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1-1962 For You, Marshall Alumnus, Vol. 3, January, 1962, No. 3 Marshall University

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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. Johnson Jessie Boon Rice including December 15, 1961. Any gifts received after De­ Minnie Welch Johnson Mary Notter Richardsan cember 15 will be listed in our next publication. Gifts that Evelyn McDonie Johnston Rev. Carl C. Richmand Mr. & Mrs. James E. Johnston Bertha M. Rider were received before September 28 were listed in our Oc­ Robert Lee Johnston Elizabeth M. Risen tober "Beech-notes." Glenna Holcomb Jones James K. Roberts Mr. & Mrs. Alton E. Jordan Paal W. Robinett Russell Keith Adams Katherine D. Cummings Jomes Richard Keadle Charlette B. Rose Thelma D. Amick Mr. & Mrs. William D. Crigger Alice Spears Ketter Virginia Sheparct Roth Chet Andersen 0 Anne Wittenberg Kelly Sandro L. Rouih Mr. & Mrs. W. B. Andrews b"~!Ts oa~~~us Dr. Charles V. Kelly Wolden F. Roush Prudence F. Arthur Claro R. Deane John B. Rucker Marian Cax Ashley Herbert G. Diamond t'e~i~r J~~~::e~· Kelly Wilhma Scites Sadler Ja Napier Ashworth Queen Anne J. Diddle Mr. & Mrs. C. Maxwell Kincaid Kermit L. Sargent Hazea L. Ayres Wanda F. Dinkins William E. Korstanje Mr. & Mrs. J. R. Sarratt Martha B. Backus Clesta L. Dickson Julia A. Kovach Floyd M. Sayre Clarice Lorene Bailes Walter Scott Donat Vera May Krebs John M. Sayre Mary Williams Bailey George M. Dugan Ronald C. Kyger Dora Scarff Louise Dolin Baldwin Henry McClung Dunbar Margaret Lucille Ladd Mr. & Mrs. Francis X. Schmid 0. D. Barnett Mr. & Mrs. James T. Dunlap John W. Lake Jean S. Schurman Dorothy T. Barringer John L. Dyer James E. Lambert Mr. & Mrs. Charles A. Scrivner Mr. & Mrs. W. A. Barringer Elizabeth Steele Earle F. J. Lantz, Jr. Ruth Daniel Shacklefard Jeannette S. Bartlett Crystal Uhl Evans Maude Garrett Lantz Virgie L. Shepard Adrain L. Bastianelli Andrew K. Faller Galdys Shafer Lapale Wilma Lana Shirkey David W. Baume Herman 0. Fast Grace B. Lauhon Mr. & Mrs. James F. Sibald Isabel Jackson Baxter Mr. & Mrs. J. W. Ferguson Mr. & Mrs. Thos. A. Lavender Joe Silverman William H. Bayliss Harold N. Finch Donna Lou Lawson Jomes Sims Ruth I. Beatty Louanna Rhodes Fleet Samuel F. Lee, Jr. Hazel Sizer Dorathy W. Beeman Howard E. Fleming James K. Leslie Betty Ja Blair Slack Shirley Thomas Belcher Mr. & Mrs. Maurice ,I, Flynn Beatrice H. Lett Jack f. Slater Mr. & Mrs. F. Dauglos Bess Mr. & Wrs. Charles K. Ford 11 Arline E. Smith Mabel Virginia Bias Dr. Dayton C. Fard ~·:~~=th H~~ L7ttaL~pes Mr. & Mrs. J. Wesley Smith Mr. & Mrs. William E. Blevins Butler Douglas Foster Pearl Humphreys Locke Jeanne Emrick Smith Catherine Cundiff Boggs Leo Fox, Jr. Helen Ruth Locke Mildred Marie Smith David L. Boggs Robert E. Fox Mr. & Mrs. Richard F. Loeser Mr. & Mrs. Thomas P. Smythe Jean W. Bolas Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Fox Hilda Sheets Long Mr. & Mrs. JMlian H. Sockman Mr. & Mrs. Alexander Banningtan Jane Belsches Frail James Whitcomb Loop Mr. & Mrs. A. S. J, Southworth Doris E. Boon Mary Helen Frasher Charlene M. MacPherson Evelyn K. Spence Fred Boon Mr. & Mrs.' Howard Freutel Mr. & Mrs. Fred Mahoney Betty Lovett Spencer Golda Lynch Booth Elaine S. Fugate Atta May Mankin Nellie L. Spencer Mr. & Mrs. W. W. Bragg Mn. Ona Stinson Gadd Janie Meadows Mann Roy S. Spradling Rev. William V. Brook, Jr. Billy Franklin Gardner Vera Mankin Martin Lois G. Stanley Catherine Morgan Brown Faith Roberts Gensler Mr. & Mrs. Theodare A. Martufl Genevieve Starcher Mr. & Mrs. Eugene H. Brown John W. George Mr. & Mrs. J. D. Maurice Arthur Lynn Starkey Lois Ramey Brown Sharon Mallory George Kenneth N. Mccaskey Helen Kay Sterrett Dianne J . Buchanan Mr. & Mrs. Rob't, Gerhold Donald H. McClure Mr. & Mrs. Joseph G. Stevens Ted Buchanan Mike Ginther Edna Gene McClure Fay Jean Stewart Mr. & Mrs. Ernest L. Buck Mr. & Mrs. Frank Giudice Mr. & Mrs. William McComas Walter T. Stigall Douglas C. Baumgardner Margaret G. Glass Lynda Lewis McConnell Mr. & Mrs. Darrell L. Stinnett Mr. & Mrs. Emerson T. Burgess Dr. J. Luster Godbey Margaret L. McDonnell Elmina Rhodes Staakes Dorothy M. Buzek Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Gott Charles R. McGhee Marvin L. Stone Roy D. Byrd George E. Gold Florence C. McKeand Mr. & Mrs. Udy G. Stover Carol Dawson Byrom Wilson L. Gore Mr. & Mrs. Hiter D. Melton Howard H. Sutherland Mr. & Mrs. Rob't. Calderwood John M. Gorman Nelle Snyder Melton John T. Sydnor Charles W. Caldwell Mr. & Mrs. Dana Greenfield George M. Mendenhall Ernestine Meadows Tabor M. Ruth Canterbury Gertrude Spangler Graham Fred M. Merchant Mr. & Mrs. Harold H. Talbert Leuise Carden Janet Rosalie Green George F. Merrill Ethel Fuller Talley Mr. & Mrs. Paul Carlsen, Jr. Theodore D. Groft Helen Hawley Merritt James A. Thomas Justice M. Chambers Hallie Smith Grose William Timothy Mickey Robert M. Thomas Mayme Sias Chapman Vivian Mossman Groves Marilyn Miller Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Thomp1on Jr. Harry E. Chatfield Mr. & Mrs. Herbert R. Gwinn Juanita B. Thompaon ' Jeanne Childers Eunice Haddad ~aau7in~ne;, ~::r:r Charles I. Thornburg Daniel B. Churton Carl E. Halbert Donald H. Moeser Hubert Louis Thornburg ingtan Mr. & Mrs. F. Donald Clark David L. Hale Janice R. Montgomery Leland Thornburg Mr. & Mrs. Roy Cline John W. Hall Carolyn Wiseman Moore Robert N. Trowbridge E. Howard Cochron Gordon M. Hamill Iva L. Moore Chester H. Turnbull Pearl C. Codell Mr. & Mrs. T. C. Hamill Margaret Sloan Moore Marr. Jane Tweel Betty K. Cook William Knotts Hamilton Mr. & Mrs. William Moore Wes ey E. Vallines William G. Cook Robert Howard Hankla Charles T. Morgan Charles N. VanHom Ada Howell Corron James V. Hanna Eula Mace Morris Marvin Neil Varney Mary H. Courtney Eloise Hansel Josephine S. Mossbarger Dorotha Macil Via Emest E. Cox Clarence H. Hardgrove Charley W. Mullins Margaret S. Waldron John J. Cox Martha Gilliken Hardy Helen Crandall Mullins Kathryn Marie Walker Lucille Cope Craig Mory Mason Hardy Charles Everett Myers Wellingto11 E. Walker Nancy W. Crapo Henry M. Harlow Ruth Moote Nash Zaida Shelton Wand1 John E. Crouse Clara H. Harrison Jae Earl Neff Billy Don Ward Claridele R. Cubby Joan Barnes Harrison Mr. & Mrs. Chas. Neighborgall, Jr. Donald R. Ward Charlotte B. Curry Calvin Lee Hatfield Winifred H. Newman Mary Daniel Watkin1 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas E. Curry Mr. & Mrs. Pat R. Haynes Clara Ann Nichols Mary Ruth Wells Pearl Skidmare Wheeler 3 1962 HOMECOMING OCTOBER 27 · So that you may make plans well in advance we want to inform you that our 1962 Homecoming will be Saturday, October 27. Our football opponent ·will be Western Mich­ igan University. Plans are underway now to make some significant improvements in the overall Homecoming program includ­ ing possibly a separate dance for Alumni and a "food-fest" on campus following the game. Why not make plans now to attend then!? TOP TWENTY CI.ASSES Again, referring to the current Annual Giving Program, we have listed below the Top Twenty Classes in the order of their percentage of participation. We thought you would be interested to see whether or not your class is in the Top Twenty. In either case, there is obviously room for im­ provement and you can help in this respect by participating, if you haven't already, and by encouraging your fellow class members to participate, if they haven't already. 1. 1924 - 20% 11. 1933 - 8.4% 2. 1926 - 13.8 12. 1939 - 8.1 % 3. 1935 - 12.2% 13. 1927 - 7.7% 4. 1934 - 11.5% 14. 1941 - 7% 5. 1928 - 11% 15. 1954 - 6.9% 6. 1930 - 10.4% 16. 1951 - 6.8% 7. 1944 - 10.3% 17. 1952 - 6.7% 8. 1932 - 10.2% 18. 1948 - 6.3 % 9. 1938 - 9.3 % 19. 1957 - 6% 10. 1942 - 9% 20. 1925 - 5.9% One outstonding aspect of the current Board of Directon of the Alumni Association is its representation from outside of Huntington. Pictured above are four of tho•e Board memben: Upper left - Harry Moote, PROGRAM IN STEP COMPLETED Jr, (Logan County); Upper right - Dr. Donald Staker (Mingo County); The Indian Steel Training and Educational Program lower left - Charles Lanhom (Jackson County); and lower right - (IN STEP) in which Marshall University and Armco Steel Joe lngerlck (Mason County). Other areas represented are Kanawha of Ashland, Kentucky collaborated, came to a close on and Lincoln counties. December 1. The unique nine month program entailed the training C A U S E Campaign Successful of 13 graduate engineers from India. The purpose of the Marshall, along with 19 other institutions of higher training was to orient them on the American steel in­ education in West Virginia, collaborated in a unique co­ dustry specifically and the American industry in general. operative program entitled CAUSE (College Alumni United Marshall was responsible for administering the trainees in Support of F..ducation) during the State's Higher F..duca­ basic needs and conducting technical and non-technical tion Week, November 14-20, in the Charleston, W. Va. area. lectures on campus one day a week and arranging for tours of various surrounding industrial plants and coal mine Briefly the program consisted of a group of Alumni operations. Armco gave the engineers in-plant training from each of the institutions in making phone calls from four days a week. The trainees lived in apartments in the C. & P. Telephone Company Building in Charleston Huntington and commuted to Ashland and to campus. to fellow-Alumni on the local telephone exchange, The John M. Sayre, Director of Development and Alumni purpose of the calls was to encourage participation in the Affairs was coordinator of the program and Larry Matthews respective institution's Annual-Giving Program. In Mar­ '60, graduate student, was counselor. shall's case, 33 Alumni participated in making the calls over a four-night period. Over BOO calls were attempted in IN STEP has been a national program with groups of which 516 Alumni were actually contacted and out of that trainees in various cities in which the Steel Industries are number 316 indicated that they would participate in located. National headquarters is at Carnegie Tech. Th e Annual Giving. entire program is jointly financed by the Ford Foundation and the U. S. Government in cooperation with the Gov­ By December 15, Marshall had actually received over ernment of India and the Steel Industries of America. 120 gifts from Charleston Area Alumni as a result of the CAUSE Program. Considering the 50 gifts that had been Trainees have returned to India where ~l:Ley will be received prior to the CAUSE Program as well as those assigned supervisory positions in the Government-owned received as a result of the Program there has been a tre­ steel plants. mendous improvement over last year's total response from Kanawha County of 43 gifts. Current Annual-Giving (Continued) The 33 Marshall Alumni who conducted the Marshall Louise Covert Whisler Hilda Bowman Young portion of the Program were representatives of the Charles­ Iva Elizabeth White Irene Ranson Zimmerman Mildred Ellen White GIFTS HAVE BEEN RECEIVED IN ton, South Charleston, St. Albans, and Nitro - Dunbar Mr. & Mrs. Wilburn D. White MEMORY OF: Chapters. Silas Pembroke Whitney Philip Hazelett Keith K. Whitteker Tom Stark The entire Program carried national significance since Sarah Creigh Wickert Deceased members of the Class of it was the first time all institutions (state, church and Imogene G. Wlllord 193S. Mr. & Mrs. Brad Jones Wilson private) in one state had cooperated in such a venture. Mr. & Mrs. Jack L. Wilson It is hoped that the CAUSE Program will become an Kathryn H. Wilson MEMBERS OF THE "OLD BEECH Neal B. Wiison CLUB" annual affair and gradually expand to other cities in West William Dunfee Wise Mr. & Mrs. William A. Barringer Virginia. It is anticipated that various Marshall Alumni Frances M. Wolfe Neal B. Wilson Chapters will conduct similar campaigns in their own Edmund R. Wotring Joe Silverman Nancy Cook Wright Dr. Paul W. Robinett areas sometime during the remainder of this current Annual­ Dr. William T. Wright Dr. & Mrs. James E. Phipps Giving year. Wilamine Lawson Wykle 4 '61 FOOTBALL FORTUNES REVIEWED SPORTS It may seem odd to state that the 1961 Varsity football season was successful, particularly noting that the final record included two wins, one tie and seven losses, but this was the case. Naturally, we had anticipated an improvement, rec­ ord-wise, over the 1960 season, but that had been on the basis of greater support coming up from last year's Fresh­ man squad. Unfortunately, six to eight outstanding Fresh­ men who had been figured in our 1961 plans did not make it academically and thus wrecked chanees for essential immediate depth on the Varsity. As a result, it took half of the season to develop the necessary second unit and by that time four losses had already been suffered. Another factor that contributed to the poor record was having to open the season against such grid powers as Southern Conference champ, V.M.I., and Mid-American Crown-Bearers, Bowling Green. Charley Snyder's squad made a creditable showing in its last six games displaying particularly strong defensive ability, The team closed the season with many Sophomores Graduating memben af Vanity Basketball Squad: Left ta right: Charley maturing into stature--enough to "hold their own" against Moare, Jim Gallion, Bob Burgess and Dave Pugh. our formidable opposition. With a substantial amount of experienced material re­ '61-'62 BASKETBALL BAFFLING turning from this year's Varsity, and with the probable The 1961-62 edition of the Big Green Varsity basket­ amount of good material coming up from our most out­ ball team has stumbled off to one of the slowest starts in standing Freshman team in years, plus a 1962 schedule that many years. Other than some brief spurts of the traditional permits the team to "ease" into the season, 1962 should be Marshall basketball performance, the Big Green cagers have a year of noticeable improvement. been sluggish and ineffective both on offense and defense. This "outstanding" Freshman squad not only contains The reason or rea:ons for this poor showing so far better all-round athletic personnel than last year's, it also has been a complete mystery to Coach Rivlin and the Ath­ gives evidence of being much better academically. In its letic Department. This year's squad seems to have the talent, four games under Freshman coach, Charley Kautz, the spirit, speed and height but is apparently lacking in an Little Green defeated Marietta College Jayvees and the essential element necessary to make it jell. Some self­ University of Cincinnati Frosh while losing to the Ohio appointed coach.es will reason that the team lacks any one University and Xavier Freshman teams. player who is a "take-hold" leader. Others figure that the The 1961 Varsity results showed wins over Kent State team lacks confidence in itself, and still others theorize 14-8 and Eastern Kentucky 20-0; a scoreless tie in the mud that it will take time for Sophomores to work into the at Homecoming with Morehead; and losses to V.M.I. 33-6, lineup and result in a winning combination. Bowling Green, 40-0, Louisville, 32-7, Toledo, 33-6, Western It's difficult to predict what the season will produce Michigan 20-0, Ohio U., 14-7, and Xavier 3-2. although, after losing 4 of the first 5 games and noting the back-breaking schedule (see below), it appears that Marshall is destined for a pretty unhappy season. It is Varsity-Alumni Spring Grid Tilt Planned possible that the team will "find" itself and reach the Plans are underway for a Varsity-Alumni Football winning-form originally anticipated before the season Game this Spring during the Spring practice in April. All started. Of course if this happens, there will still be an former Marshall letter-men are invited to participate either opportunity for a winning season and contention for the actively or by attendance. Letters have been sent to those Mid-American Crown. for v:hom addresses are available. The brighter aspects, regardless of what this season produces, is built around the fact that only 4 players are · If you are a letter-man in football and have not re­ lost by graduation including regular center 6'8" Bob Bur­ ceived direct information on this subject, please write the gess and part-time starters Jim Gallion and Charlie Moore Athletic Department, Marshall University for further de­ and reserve Dave Pugh, Returning next season will be 3 tails. Juniors and 5 Sophomores of which one Junior and one Sophomore are regulars and another Junior and 2 Sopho­ WRESTLING SEASON UNDERWAY mores have been playing at near-regular proportions. This fact plus the knowledge that the Freshman squad is quite Coach Ed Prelaz and his Marshall wrestling squad outstanding, including 6 All State players, should indicate opened the '61-'62 season in a Quadrangular Meet at possibilities for brighter future seasons. Athens, Ohio on December 9, placing third, and on De­ Listed below is the 1961-62 schedule including results cember 16, defeating Ohio Wesleyan 18-11. of games already played when this publication went to The remainder of the schedule includes: Jan. 6-Univ. press. Alumni in the Charleston, W. Va. area and in the of Toledo, at Kent State on Jan. 13, Cincinnati on Jan. 20; Bluefield, W. Va. area should note that the Big Green will at West Liberty on Jan. 27, and West Liberty home on be making appearances in their areas during the season. Feb. 2, Findlay College on Feb. 3, Ohio U. on Feb. 7, at Miami U. (Oxford) on Feb. 10 and Fairmont State on 1961-62 Basketball Schedule And Results Feb. 17. The squad will compete in the Mid-American Confer­ Of Games Played ence tourney in Toledo on March 3. Marietta _,..... -...... Won 68-66 Feb. 3 Western Michigan Ohio Univenity ...... 1.-t 57-68 Feb. 6 At Miami Univ. Last season's record was three wins and six losses Feb. 8 Morri• Harvey at Charlee- St. Francis (Pa.) ...... Lost 86-80 ton Civic Center ending in sixth place in the conference. At. U. of Cincinnati ...... 1-t 77·49 1''eb. 10 Bowling Green Miami Univenity ...... -. 1-t 77-59 Feb. 13 At Ohio Unlvenlty Westem Kentucky ..... ,_ Won 89-84 Feb. 15 Loyola (Chleqo) COVER PICTURE IS 1910 GRID TEAl\1 Univ. of Virslnia ...... 1-t 65-63 Feb, 17 At Weatem Mldaliran U. Jan. 6 At St. Franelll Cancelled Feb. ZZ Morehead The group of men pictured on the cover of this edition Clemson ...... Won 90-75 Feb. 24 V.M.I. at Bluefield represents Marshall's 1910 Football Team under Coach Jan. 20 At Bowline Green Univ. Feb. Z6 At Morehead Jan. Z7 Kent State Univ. Feb. 28 At Kent State Univ. Boyd Chambers who is standing at the extreme left hi Jan. 30 At Univ. of Toledo Mar. 3 Univ. of Toledo the back row. 5 CHAPTERS NOW TOTAL 24 NEW BOARD MEMBERS Chapter-organizing activities during this operating year of the Marshall Alunmi Association has been quite vigorous TO FOUNDATION ELECTED and productive. The 1960-61 year ended with 13 chapters Five new members have been elected to the Board of and since July 1 of this year, 11 new ones have been Directors of the Marshall Foundation, Inc., co-sponsorinc established. agency (with Alunmi Association) of the. Office of De­ The goal for chapter organization for this operating velopment and Alumni Affairs, year is to :bring the total number chapters up to at least 30. The 24 chapters that have been established as of December The newly elected directors and the expiration dates 15, 1961 are listed below. The original 13 are indicated with of their terms of office are: J. Kaye Trippy-1964 and the names of the presidents while the 11 chapters formed Dr. James E. Phipps-1963, representing the Alumni; Mr. since last July are indicated with the names of the officers Selden McNeer-1964, representing the "at large" group; and board members. and Dr. N. B. Green-1964 and Dr. A. M. Tyson-1962, re­ If you live within any of these chapter areas, you presenting the faculty. should contact any of the officers listed therein or the Office of Development and Alumni Affairs. REUNIONS SCHEDULED FOR MAY 26 HUNTINGTON CHAPTERS Jame! Goode '60, Homer Tabor BELFORD CHAPTER '86, Miss Mary Day Clark '64. If you are a member of or interested in any of the (Zone I - Div. B) ZONE V appropriate reunion classes for this year then you will Pre!. David A. Foard, Jr. '47 (SOUTHEAST HUNTINGTON) 318 Tenth Avenue Pres. Roy F. Hepler '43 want to reserve the weekend of May 26 to return to Huntington, W. Va. 2618 Washington Blvd. campus. V. Pres. Ben A. Bagby '48 Huntington, W. Va. Sec.-Tr. Jame! A Wallen '29 Sec.-Tr. B. W. Lovins The appropriate reunion classes for this year are 1902, Directors: Mrs. Preston A Cave Directors: Mrs. Clyde Roberts '29, '28, Julian L. Hawes '40, Bernard V. Pre!. Mrs. George Hopkins '89 1907, 1912, 1917, 1922, 1927, 1932, 1937, 1942, 1947 and 1952. Caldwell '37, Simon Fetter '26. Charles Richardson '88, Jame! L. The Class of 1919 meets annually. Mrs. Creed Neff, Kermit Mc­ Crickard '55, Walter S. Donat '86, Ginnis '48. L. T Tippett '87, Edward W. Of course any other classes that would like to have ZONE I - DIV. C Greene '37. a reunion meeting this year may certainly do so. The Pres. Harold Handershott BOONE COUNTY CHAPTER 128 Ferguson Court Pres. Arch Griffith '60 Office of Development and Alumni Affairs will be glad to Huntin&"ton, W. Va. 457 Main Street assist in the arrangements. If members of the classes listed V. Pres. Don Leap '44 Madison, W. Va. above have not already received information about their Sec. Mrs. John B. Rogers '27 '62 Y. Pres. Mrs. Virginia T. Bond Treas. Robert Musgrave '27 Sec. Austalee Bennett '60 proposed reunions they should write the Office of ~ DirectorB: Jack Humphreys, Ml'B. Directors: Mrs. Carolyn Ball, F.erl velopment and Alunmi Affairs for further information. Theodore Martufi '35, Duncan D. White '23, Harry Lee Miller '68, Daugherty, Jr., Mrs. Ralph Booten J. Ralph Miiler '51. '89, Mrs. Tom Stark '31, C. Wal­ lace Howe! '64. MARSHALL - OHIO COUNTIES AREA CHAPTER ZONE I - DIV. D Pres William Chaddock '55 Pres. Harry T. Apple '32 98 · Ridgecrest Road 2103 Wiltshire Blvd. Bethlehem Huntington, W. Va. Wheeling, W. Va. V. Pre!. John T. Watson '82 V. Pre!. George H. McCarrihan '61 Sec.-Tr. Mrs. George W. Slicer ''2 Sec.-Tr. Mrs. William M. Fugate '67 Directors: Donald WiJliams '48, Directors : Nels Leonard '52, Mrs. Don M. Shively '47, Roger Gross O. Richard Bowyer '56. John F. '48, Vernon Curtis '26, John L. Gower '60, Rev. Ralph Hedrick '28. Neale '49, Mrs. James E. Phipps '411. LINCOLN COUNTY CHAPTER ZONE U Pres. Jam.., K. Roberts '41 Pres. Clyde B. Pinson '88 Hamlin, W. Va. , 2970 Staunton Road V. Pres. Dr. C. L. Wilkerson 41 Huntington, W . Va. Sec. Lawrence Barrett '60 V. Pre! WiJliam Paul Stephen- MICHIGAN eon, Jr. '63 Pre!. Thomas J. Edmundson '60 Sec.-Tr. Donna Harbour '67 16760 Hubbell Zone IV (WEST HUNTINGTON) Detroit 27, Mich. , Pres. Custer Maynor '411 V. Pre!. Martha Ramey, 64 8611 Piedmont Road Sec. MrB. B. M. Beeman 26 Huntington, W. Va. CENTRAL INDIANA V. Pres. Mrs. James A. Holland Pres. Paul R . Hopper '66 Senior-memben of the 1961 Vanity Grid Squad. Left to right, back '62 6646 N. College Avenue row: May, Wickline, Yoho, Michael and Nardo. Front row: Keatley, Sec.-Tr. Russell Rucker, Jr. '60 Indianapolis, Ind. Edwards, Smi!h, Price, Thomas and Hill. Directors: Mrs. Rachel Wilson '21, Sec. William R. Seidel '66 LOGAN COUNTY ParkerBburg, W. Va. Wilson Gore '62 MINGO COUNTY Kendall Apts. James E. Blevins '36 Two Marshall Gridders Picked by Pros Holden Road Rt. 1, Box 46 Logan, W. Va. Delbarton, W. Va. Two senior members of the 1961 Marshall Varsity MASON COUNTY NITRO DUNBAR Football Squad have been signed by Professional teams. Joseph A. Ingerlck '86 Stewart L. Harris, II '41 118 Pleasant Street Route No. 1, Box 231-B Rucker Wickline, 6'2", 210 lb. center has been chosen by Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. Nitro, W . Va. the Detroit Lions of the NFL and Dixon Edwa:tds, 6'1", SOUTH CHARLESTON CENTRAL OHIO 205 lb. fullback was selected by the Ottawa, Canada, Frank Giudice '61 Mrs. Walter E. Bailey '26 "Rough Riders." 601 Montrose Drive 94 Leland Avenue South Charleston, W. Va. Columbus 14, Obio CHARLESTON NEW YORK AREA Sam McEwen '34 Wiiliam E. Blevins '61 946 Rid&'emont Road Route No. 1 Detroit on September 15; President Smith, the Greater Charle!ton, W. Va. Mohegan Lake, N. Y. Washington, D. C. Chapter on October 13, and Huntington ST. ALBANS Jame! H. Holstein '60 NORTH CAROLINA Chapter of Zone I, Division D on November 14, and Boone Edgewater Acres W. W. Mason '47 County on December 5; Basketball Coach J u 1 e Rivlin, St. Albans, W. Va. 606 W. Greenway South Charleston Chapter, November 8; Dr. Charles Moffat, JACKSON COUNTY Greensboro, N. C. Guy Fisher '33 WASHINGTON, D. C. AREA Professor of History, Mingo County, November 14; John Ripley, W. Va. Dr. Conley DiJlon '28 Sayre spoke to each of the six Huntington chapters at WOOD COUNTY AREA 10407 Glenmore Drive their organizational meetings in October, November and Eugene Tennant '62 Hillandale Park December, at Lincoln County on November 7, Marshall­ Rooms 5-6, 2092¥ Fourth Street H3':attsville, Maryland Ohio Counties Area Chapter on December 1; and Bill Some of the speakers from campus who appeared be­ Mullarky, Alumni Association Treasurer, spoke to Hun­ fore Alumni chapters in the last few months include: Robert tington Chapter Zone I, Division C on November 14 and Alexander, Director of Placement, the Michigan Chapter in to Boone County on November 7. 6 ALUMNOTES ABOUT YOU AND FOR YOU In the columns below and the pages following you will find basic information about many Marshall Alumni. We have attempted only to give names, hometowns and occupations when available. Once again since we are so limited in space we felt you would appreciate this basic information about as many of other Marshall Alumni as possible. At the end of this section we have listed several Alumni for whom we had some additional information. Please n o t e that names are placed under the year in which the degree was received or the last year of attendance according to our records. We welcome any additional information you may wish to send us. Also we appreciate your comments and criticisms re­ garding this section. SHADES OF YESTERYEAR ! "THE THIRTIES" 1930-JAMES E. & MARY (CHAM­ BERS '30) JOHNSTON, New Orleans, La., Supervisor Owens - Illinois Co.; WILLIAM & VIRGINIA ('34) BRAGG, Milton, W. Va., Chemist INCO; FAY T. & JESSIE (ADAMS) CAMPBELL, Par­ kersburg, W. Va., both teachers- MISS FAY JEAN STEWART, Ceredo,' retired teacher; TIM E. HOLLANDSWORTH, Huntington, Pres. Guyan Eagle Coal Co., MRS. MYRTLE B. WOLFARD, Hun­ tington; MRS. I. W. (AMELIA CHILDS) PENDLETON, Richlands, Va., substi­ tute teacher. MARSHALL MAtDENS in 1908-09. Left to right: Donohoe, Barrett, Bonhom, Spongier, Ford, Prltcho•d, Cundiff, Huey, Collowoy, Noismlth, Huey and Callaway. You'll have to figure out which "Huey" 1931-CHARLES W. CALDWELL, Dun­ and which "Callaway" Is which. (Mn. Stanley Coffman '11 loaned us the photo.) bar, W. Va., attorney; MRS. WILLIAM 19%4-DORA WALDO SCARFF, Hun­ E. (MARY C. STATON) GAYLE, Chesa­ "FIRST DECADE" peake, Ohio, Teacher, Lincoln Jr. High; 1903-WIRT KOONTZ; Detroit, Mich.; tington; MRS. CLYDE E. (IVA L.) MOORE, Huntington; MRS. DAISEY MRS. FLORENCE HATFIELD LANG­ Mattress Mfgr. FITT, Vermillion, Ohio, teacher. 1906-MARTHA GERTRUDE J 0 H N­ CHAPMAN DORSEY, South Charleston, SON; Logan, W. Va.; housekeeper & Pres. of Dorsey Tours, Inc. 1932-CHARLES R. & L IL LI AN 19%5-LUCY ELIZABETH RIDER, Hun­ (CLARK '32) NEIGHBORGALL, JR., retired teacher. tington, retired teacher; MRS. JENKIN 1908---MRS. W. A. (MAE HOLSWADE) Huntington, W. Va., Building Contrac­ A. (JOSEPHINE STANLEY) M 0 S $­ tor; MINNIE WELCH JOHNSON, SPRUCE; Charleston, W. Va. RICHARD BARGER, Huntington, retired teacher; T. EVERETT; Huntington; retired B&O Lewisburg, W. Va., Teacher at Man, DR. DORSEY KETCHUM, Huntington, W. Va.; MRS. MAYBELLE SHUTE conductor. HUBERT J. SAYRE; Mil­ Physician. waukee, Wisc.; GRACE B. LAUHON, TROSPER, Huntington, W. Va., Execu­ 19%6-MARTHA PRUDENCE BALL, tive secretary of Red Cross; MRS. ROY Ronceverte, W. Va.; retired. MRS. Huntington, teacher; MRS. WALTER E. JAMES C. (PEARL CALLOWAY) CO­ (ETHEL FULLER) TOLLEY, Glendale, (MARY WILLIAMS) BAILEY, Colum­ Calif, retired teacher; MRS. G. B. DELL; Winchester, Ky.; housekeeper. bus, Ohio: MRS. BYRON M. (DORO­ HERMAN OTHA FAST, Charleston. (C LARA) HARRISON, Huntington THEA WILSON) BEEMAN, Detroit, W. Va., Ass't Prof Bus Adm, Marshall MRS. 0. ELLSWORTH (VIRGINIA Mich., homemaker; MISS ANNETTE T. BRYANT) HIMES, Ludlow, Ky. U.; MRS. E. 0. (LOLA MARTIN) PE­ STANLEY, Charleston, teacher of latin TRIE, Huntington, W. Va., Cabell 1909-MRS. FRANK B. (VIVIAN & algebra; L. M. HUTCHISON, Holden, County teacher. MOSSMAN) GROVES; Huntington; W. Va.; MRS. W. B. (MARION AGNEW) housewife. FRED BOON; Huntington; HARBOUR, Huntington, housewife; retired P. 0. employee. IVY LEE MY­ JAMES E. MORRIS, Lexington, Ky., ERS; Parkersburg, Kindergarten teach­ Mgr. Bookstore, U. K.; SIMON FETTER, er. Jluntington, Pres. Fetter Furniture. "SECOND DECADE" 19%'7-MRS. MERCER C HARLES 1910-RUSSELL P. PROFFITT, Hun­ (CHARLENE M 0 R GAN) MacPHER­ tington, retired engineer. MRS. MARY SON, Upper Montclair, N. J., housewife; BERRY CHADWICK, Huntington, re­ MRS. WADE C. BURDETTE, St. Albans, tired. W. Va., teacher. 1911-RAYMOND E. FIDLER, Deerfield 19%8---MRS. RODERICK P. (ELIZA­ Lake, Ill., Lawyer; MRS. THOMAS B. BETH WILSON) GARRETTE, Hunting­ (VERA MANKIN) MARTIN, Oak Hill, ton, teacher; MRS. RUSSELL C. (ELEA­ W. V., retired; AFFA MAY MANKIN, NOR ANDERSON) PEMBERTON, Hun­ Oak Hill, Substitute teacher; LELAND tington, housewife; DR. DIXON CALLI­ STANFORD HAYSLIP, Drexel Hill, Pa., HAN, Oak Ridge, Tenn., Physicist; retired; MRS. CARLEE GARRISON HENRY M. HARLOW, Richmond, Va., STEPHENSON, Huntington, housewife. C&O R. R. Maintenance Dept.; MRS. 1912-CHARLES W. FER GUS 0 N, MERLYN (QUEEN ANNE JACKSON) MORE MAIDENS but of the 1930 vintage. We Wayne, W. Va., Judge Circuit Court, DIDDLE, Huntington; MISS LOIS GER­ know who they are, do you? (Thanks to Mn. Wayne & Mingo Counties; MRS. R. M. TRUDE STANLEY, Huntington, teacher, Louis Elh:abeth Francis Agee for the photo). (OSSIE MORRIS) BAILEY, Logan, Highlawn School; JOHN A. & REBA 1933-MRS. O. C. (LOIS DUNN) KEAN, W. Va. (LIGHT '46) GOODNO, Huntington, Canton, Ohio, housewife; MABEL B. 1915-MRS. ADAM B. (MARIE WERK­ Mgr. Palace Theater; MISS LOUISE M ULLIN S (M.A. '58) Huntington, HEISER) RABOLD, Huntington, W. Va., CARDEN, Huntington. W. Va., Teacher, Westmoreland; MRS. housewife. 19%9-JEANETTE S. BARTLETT ALLEN Q. (MARGARET) LADD, Hun­ 1918---C. I. THORNBURG, Huntington, (MRS.), Gassaway, W. Va., Funeral tington, W. Va.; MRS. LLOYD (REVA W. Va., retired. Home & Furniture Store; ANNE DUD­ REECE) POWERS, Denver, Colo., Part­ "THE TWENTIES" LEY JEFFRIES, Springfield, Ohio, Real ner in Powers Elevation Co.; JAMES N. 19%3-MRS. COLEMAN (LIN A Estate sales Mgr.; WINIFRED H. NEW­ CHILDS, Huntington, W. Va., U. S. CLARK) HEWITT, Chicago, Ill., home­ MAN, Charleston, Ass't. Supt. Kanawha Post Office Department; GORDON M. maker; BERTHA MAUDE RIDER, Hun­ Co. Schools; DR. CHARLES M. POLAN, HAMILL, South Charleston, W. Va., tington, retired teacher; R U T H E. Huntington, Physician; F RA N K E. Industrial Relations, Union Carbide & HANSHAW, Huntington, V. Pres. Hun­ (Continued on Page 8) WOODSON, Charleston, teacher. tington Whsle. Furn. Co. 7 (Continued from Page 7) 1937-CHESTER HAR 0 L D TURN­ Bankers Assn.; DOROTHY THOMPSON BULL, Huntington, W. Va., Chemist, BARRINGER, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., Carbon; BRUCE H. & ELSIE VIRGINIA Standard Ultramarine Co.; MRS. G. W. Teacher; CLARA ANNA NICHOLS, (KAY '32) POLLOCK, Huntington, (MARY HELWIG) HENSLEY, Colum­ Huntington, W. Va., Ass't to Dietitian, W. Va., Physician & Director of Cabell­ bus, Ohio; MARVIN NEIL VARNEY, C & 0 Hospital. Huntington Health Department; MRS. VIRGIL A. (WILMA SCITES) SAD­ a_; ~l "THE FORTIES" LER, Huntington, W. Va., Homemaker and Sub. teacher; MRS. CARL B. (PAU­ !HO-CHARLES FETTER, Huntington, LINE JACKSON) MILLER, Huntington, W. Va., Fetter Furniture Co.; DR. W. Va., teacher: CARL E. HALBERT, GLENN M. WEAVER, Cincinnati, Ohio, Marion, Ill., Olin Mathieson Chemical Physician; MRS. GEORGE E. (NETTIE Co. LAMBERT) HURD, Craigsville, W. Va., Teacher; MRS. THOMAS F. (ZAIDA 1934-LAURA ANN MILES, Arlington, SHELTON) WANDS, Deerfield, Ill., Va., Librarian, U. S. Civil Service Homemaker & substitute t e a c h e r; Comm.; MARGARET SMITH WALD­ GLADY S ELIZABETH NICHOLAS, RON, Huntington, W. Va., Teacher, Ge­ Huntington, W. Va., Teacher. neva Kent School; MRS. CLARENCE R. HARDGROVE, DeKalb, . Ill., Professor, 1941-MISS MILDRED B. SNIDER, WINNING HOMECOMING FLOAT. The Pi Kappa Central City, Pa., Teacher; LAWRENCE Northern Illinois Univ.; ALTON E. & MOORE, Huntington, W. Va., Foreman FREEDA (MEADOWS '381) JORDAN, Alpha Fraternity took first place in this compe­ tition with the above float, one of eight in the International Nickel Co.; KENNETH W. Pt. Pleasant, W. Va., Teachers; DR. WIL­ & MARY GORDON (ROBINSON) LIAM TILDEN WRIGHT, Portsmouth, Homecoming Parade last October 21. Float and House decorations were based on Television Pro­ JONES, .Holden, W. Va., Purchasing Ohio, Dentist; MRS. ANNE WITTEN­ gram themes. Homecoming this year Is on Oc­ Agent for Island Creek Coal Co.: JAMES BURG KELLY, Huntington, W. Va., tober 27. We hope you'll be in attendance then! K. ROBERTS, Hamlin, W. Va., Princi­ Homemaker; MISS CHARLIE W. MUL­ pal, Hamlin High School; MRS. MYRTA LINS, Washington, D. C., Analyst, Dept. Logan, W. Va., Teacher; JOHN B. MER R I LL GARRETSON, Elizabeth, of Defense, Ft. Meade, Md.; EVELYN RUCKER, Huntington, W. Va., Ins. W. Va., Teacher in Moore's Haven, Fla.; McDONIE JOHNSTON, Huntington, Agent, Rucker, Billups & Fowler, Inc.; MRS. ROYAL (MARGUERITE ASHER) W. Va., timekeeper, C & 0 Railroad; DR. WILLIAM L. NEAL, Huntington, LARSON, Berlin, Conn., Elementary Su­ MRS. GRANVILLE S. (LILL I AN W. Va., Physician; JOHN S. WEAVER, perintendent of Schools; MRS. VADA MANN) ALDERSON, Hinton, W. Va., JR., Falls Church, Va., Ass't Supt. Tran­ R. (ERNESTINE MEADOWS) TABOR, Teacher; MRS. CARROLL (ELINORE sit Lines, Atlantic Seaboard Corp.; Talcott, W. Va., Teacher. McCULLOUGH) WIDMAN, Parkers­ JOHN MICHAEL GORMAN, Dayton, burg, W. Va., Home Ee. Teacher. Ohio, Manufacturer's Representative. 1942-MRS. CECIL K. (ELIZABETH 1938-C HARLES H. RICHARDSON, BOONE) WISEMAN, Ronceverte, 1935-MRS. CHARLES C. (ALL I E Huntington, W. Va., Purchasing Agent, W. Va., Cashier, Va. Elec. & Power Co.; NOTTER) SULLIVAN (M. A. '51), Medical Arts; LELAND W. THORN­ CHARLES & MARY JO (LOCKE '44) Huntington, W. Va., Teacher, Oley Jr. BURG, Huntington, W. Va., Certified HEDRICK, Cincinnati, Ohio, Director of High School; ROSELYN MARIE BAR­ Public Accountant; ADRIAN BASTIA­ Industrial Relations, Proctor & Gamble TELS, Huntington, W. Va., Receptionist, NELLI, Huntington, W. Va., Engineer, Co.; MRS. JACK K. (EDNA GENE Perry-Norvell Co.; MRS. JOHN D. U. S. Engineers; FRED & JOSEPHINE OVERSTREET) McCLURE, Jackson­ (ELIZABETH STEELE) EARLE, Man­ H. BARTRAM, Huntington, W. Va., Su­ ville, Fla., Homemaking teacher; DR. teo, N. C., Housewife; ROBERT LEE pervisor for Alcoa; ARNETTE LOVE­ RAY ALVIN EDWARDS, JR, Hunting­ JOHNSTON, So. Acton, Mass, Electron­ JOY, Huntington, W. Va., Theodore ton, W. Va., Physician; MRS. WALTER ics Supervisor, Baldwin-Lima-Hamilton Hundley IMS Service; MRS. ROBERT A. (BETTY LOVETT) SPENCER, Hun­ Co.; JAMES CLAYTON PARCELL, (MARY PLYMALE) GARST, Louisville, tington, W. Va., Psychologist; WILLIAM Falls Church, Va., Newspaperman; Ky., Homemaker; ORAL CLYDE HENS­ G. COOK, Huntington, W. Va., Eco­ MARY MASON HARDY, Huntington, LEY, Barboursville, W. Va., Public Ac­ nomics Instructor, Marshall U.; MRS. W. Va., Secretary, New England Mu­ countant; MYRON B. & ELEANOR IRVIN P . (CATHARINE MORGAN) tual Insurance Co.; D. MACIL VIA, At­ (STONER '41) HENSLEY, Huntington, BROWN, Huntington, W. Va., House­ hens, Ohio, Ass't Professor of Secretarial W. Va., Principal, Lincoln Elem School; wife; MRS. JEAN WALLER BOLAS, Studies, Ohio University; THERON AL­ DAN IE L B. CHURTON, Augusta, Santa Barbara, Calif., Medical records BERT FERRARI, South Charleston, Georgia, Chaplain, Veterans Adm. Hos­ clerk, Sansum Medical Clinic; DR. W. Va., Maintenance Engr., Food Ma­ pital: JOHN J. COX, Milton, W. Va., CHARLES H. HOPKINS, Ironton, Ohio, chinery Corp.; J. R. & LUCILLE (LILLY Teacher. Orthodontist; MRS. LLOYD G. (PAU­ '35) SARRETT, Gallipolis, Ohio, Ohio LINE ADKINS) JACKSON, Hamlin, Valley Launderers & Cleaners; HU­ 1939-MRS. MARY (WOOD) KEMPER, W. Va., Teacher, Commercial Hamlin BERT C. MORRISON, So. Ft. Mitchell, Huntington, W. Va.; WILLIAM D. Mc­ H. S.; DONALD C. MALCOLM, Hun­ Ky., Gen'l Sales Mgr., Wadsworth Elec. CLURE, Huntington, W. Va., Foreman, tington, W. Va., Office Supply & Equip­ Mfg.; CALVIN & VIRGINIA (BEVE­ International Nickel Co.; MRS. RALPH ment Dealer; RUTH I. BEATTY, RIDGE '36) WELCH, Huntington, Water (KATHALYN PYLES) BOOTEN, Hun­ Charleston, W. Va., Secretary; MRS. Consultant. tington, W. Va., Housewife; MISS JOHN W. (JANIE MEADOW) TABOR, KATHERINE K. RANSON, Huntington, Talcott, W. Va., Teacher. 1936-WILTON B. WRIGHT, Hunting­ W. Va., Social Worker; MISS EDYTHE ton, W. Va., Machinist, International PAULA CLAY (M. A. '51), Beckley, 1943-ROBERT T. WILDERS, Hazel Nickel Co.; ARTHUR P. JARRELL, W. Va., School Superintendent; J. K. Crest, Ill., Chemist, Sherwin Williams Beckley, W. Va., Stock control clerk, McQUINN, Huntington, W. Va., Fore­ Co.; MRS. BESSIE ALLISON STE­ Veterans Adm. Hospital; DANIEL W. & man, International Nickel Co.; HOMER WART, Charleston, W. Va., Principal, CHRISTINE (DUNCAN '36) IRESON, & MARY (RICE M. A. '60) LUSHER, Mercer School; MRS. ELMER L. (DEL­ Sharples, W. Va., Store Mgr., Island St. Albans, W. Va., Foreman of Prod­ PHIA RAINES) COPENHAVER, South Creek Coal Co.; WILLIAM A. & KATH­ ucts, Goodrich Gulf Chemical Co.; NO­ Charleston, Principal; HERBERT R. & ARINE (HEWIIT '43) BARRINGER, LAN FOWLER, Morehead, Ky., Profes­ JUANITA F. ('43) GWINN, Oak Charleston, W. Va., President, Carbon sor of History, Morehead College; MAR­ Ridge, Tenn., Chemist, Union Carbide Fuel Sales Co.; WALTER SCOTT VIN J. MORRISON, Logan, W. Va., Nuclear Co.; F. J. "BILL" LANTZ, JR., DONAT, Huntington, W. Va., Architect; Logan Steam Plant, Appalachian Power Framingham Center, Mass., Sales Man­ MARY HELEN FRASHER, Huntington, Co.; FRED HUDSON, JR., Fresno, Calif., ager, Philco Corp.: MRS. CARL E. W. Va., Private art teacher; WILLIAM Manufacturer's representative; MRS. (ANN GILLIKIN) HOWARD, So. J. & MAXINE (McKELVEY '32) BAR­ HAROLD (ONA STINSON) GADD, Charleston, W. Va.; MISS ETHELENE RETT, Oceana, W. Va., Teacher (both Charleston, W. Va., Dietitian, Staats HOLLEY, Huntington, W. Va., Secre­ M. A.'s 1951); MRS. ELSIE NOTTER Hospital; WILLIAM LOVELL HIGGINS, tary, Dean of Teachers College, Mar­ PRESTON, Belle, W. Va. Huntington, W. Va., Ass't Sec., W. Va. shall U.; HENRY F. (HANK) FRICKER, 8 ton, W. Va., Methods Analyst, United Jacksonville, Fla., Teacher, Ribault Sr. Alumnotes (Continued) Fuel Gas Co.; CHARLES J. RACHETER, H. S.; THOMAS LEIGH READ, Pike­ Fresno, Cali!., Health Education Dept., JR., Ft. Wayne, Indiana; HOWARD I. ville, Ky.; CALVIN LEE HATFIELD, Fresno State College; CHARLES & & VERA (WALLACE '47) FREUTEL, So. Chas., W. Va.; ERNEST L. & BETTY GERALDINE (KERLEY '44-M. A. '50) Charleston, W. Va., Salesman, Bur­ (FRASHIER '52) BUCK, Ripley, W. Va.; FORD, Huntington, W. Va., Ass't Con­ roughs Corp.; CHARLES B. LEWIS, JOSEPH BUBERNAK, Los Alamos, N. troller, Island Creek Coal Co. Spencer, W. Va., Public Accountant. Mex.; MRS. ROBERT (YVONNE FLENTJE) JOHNSON, Htgn., Home­ 1944-MRS. STEPHEN F. MARGARET "THE FIFTIES" maker; DR. J. LUSTER GODBEY, ANN NEIGHBORGALL) RIGGS, Hun­ Livonia, Mich., Ass't Supt., Instr. & tington, W. Va., Homemaker; MRS. 1950--HARRY & PATRICIA (FOOTE Curriculum, Wayne Community Schools BALLARD (EMMA JEAN SADLER) '53) SPENCE, Butler, N. J., Fund Rais­ ing Consultant; MRS. OTIS B. (M. (also part time instr., Wayne U. & serves WRIGHT, Bluefield, W. Va., Guidance at Hurlbut Ave. Baptist Church); MAR­ Counselor, Fairview Jr. High School; CIA AMELIA HILL, N. Miami Beach, MRS. GEORGE D. (ISABEL JACK­ Fla., Counselor, N. Miami H. S.; SON) BAXTER, St. Albans, W. Va., LUTHER WALLACE (M.A. '55) Hun­ Teacher, Central School. tington, Teacher. 1945-EUNICE HADDAD (M. A. '56), 1952-DR. CHARLES V. KELLY, Rav­ Beckley, W. Va., Teacher; MRS. DON­ enswood, W. Va., Optometrist: WILSON ALI1-0. WHISLER (BIDDY LOUISE L. GORE, Logan, W. Va., Logan Co. C 0 VE R T), San Bernardino, Calif.; Schools; WILLIAM DUNFEE WISE, HARRY & DOROTHY (LINSENMEYER Hun t i ngto n; MRS. AMANDA S. '46) NENNI, Ironton, Ohio, Physician. LOONEY, Logan, W. Va., Elem. Prin­ cipal; MRS. RICHARD L. (MARY IDA 1946---CHARLES A. & MARY ELLEN BLOSS) THOMAS, Htgn., Dist. Dir. of (KING '48) SCRIVNER, Huntington, Girl Scouts; MARY B. MULLINS (M. A. W. Va., Sales Engineer; MRS. ROBERT '58), Huntington, Teacher; ROBERT E. A. (LOUANNA RHODES) FLEET, San­ & FRANCES (PAIS '52) NUNLEY, De­ ta Monica, Calif., Dietitian, Santa WINNING HOMECOMING HOUSE DECORATION. Using TV-Program "Thriller" os a theme, the troit, Mich., Prof. of Geography; HENRY Monica Hosp.; MRS. CHARLES K. Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority won top honors In NATHAN WATKINS, Lesage, W. Va., (JEANNE EMRICK) SMITH, Elizabeth­ Elem. Prin. town, Ken., Homemaker. this category. Other Homecoming events in­ cluded the scoreless tie game with Morehead at 1953-MRS. ALBERT J. (JEAN RILEY) 194'7-MAURICE J. & HAZEL (FER­ Fairfield Stadium, The Alumni Party at the SCHURMAN, JR., Huntington, House­ GUSON '44) FLYNN, Huntington, At­ Hotel Frederick with approximately 650 In at­ wife; DAVID BRUCE & SUZANNE torney & housewife; MARVIN L. tendance and the Dance at the Memorial Field (ROSS '53) JENKINS, Elizabethtown STONE, Falls Church, Va., Journalist, House featuring the Rolph Flanagan orchestra Presby Church; DAVID L. HALE, Roan­ U. S. News & World Report; JOSEPH and attended by over 1 000 couples. oke, Va., Ins. Underwriters, Allstate; G. & JEANETTE (HIBNER '47) STEV­ MARY JANE TWEEL, Huntington, Sec., ENS, Huntington, W. Va., Pharmacist, VURL) RANDOLPH, Leon, W. Va., Re­ Unite d Community Services, Inc.; Stevens Drug Store; DR. FRED L. & tired Teacher; THOMAS E. & ROMONA DORIS JEAN RANKIN (MISS), Hun­ HELEN (LEABERRY) LESTER, Hun­ (FOTOS '50) CURRY, Norfolk, Va., Lt. tington, Inventory - Production Clerk, tington, W. Va., Dentist; MRS. LAW­ in U. S. NavY; JAMES A. REARDON, H. K. Porter Co.; (MISS) NANCY H. RENCE (VIRGINIA SHEPARD) ROTH, Golden, Colo., C.P.A.; MRS. RAY (JO LEWIS, Huntington, Ass't. Child W el­ So. Charleston, Housewife; ROBERT NAPIER) ASHWORTH, St. Albans, fare Sup., W. Va. Dept. of Welfare; JOSEPH WOOD, Georgetown, Ohio, W. Va., Teacher, Lakewood Gr. School; JACK & JUNE (GOODLOE '54) FER­ Cashier, First National Bank; MRS. OSCAR D. ("STONEWALL") BAR­ GUSON, New York, N. Y., Jack, Attor­ ARTHUR H. (VIRGINIA TALBOTT) NETT, Columbus, Ohio, Fire Ins., Ohio ney; June, T. V. Model; MRS. EDMOND QUAY, Huntington, W. Va., Retired Inspection Bureau; ROBERT N EA L J. (ALEXANDRA ENGEL) RITTER, teacher; TED BUCHANAN, Iaeger, TROWBRIDGE, Huntington, Bus Mngr. Loveland, 0 hi o, Housewife; MRS. W. Va.; THOMAS (PETE) & BETTY & Exec. Dir., The Htgn. Housing Au­ OATHER J. (NANCY WHITTAKER) JO (THOMAS '48) SMITHE, Hunting­ thority; JAMES T. & ELIZABETH GILL, JR., Fairmont, W. Va., House­ ton, W. Va., Vice Pres., West Va. Pump (HERALD '51) THOMPSON, F.ciison, wife (taught Elem. School in Hawaii and Supply. N. J., Special Agent, F. B. I.: FOSTER for 2 years). & BETTY LEE (REID '50) MAYS, 1948-WILLIAM & JOYCE (LITTERAL Kenna, W. Va.; DONALD F. & NELLE 1954-MRS. IRVIN G M. (LUCILLE '48) WILLIS, Gergenfield, N. J., Law­ (KENASTON '49) CLARK, Erie, Pa., COPE) CRAIG, Woodville, Ohio, Ele­ yer, Wall St., N.Y.C.; MRS. JOHN D. Pickens Mather & Co.; WILBURN D. & mentary Teacher; MRS. LOIS RAMEY KITCHEN (HAZEL CARTER M.A. BURKE (COOK '50) WHITE, McCon­ BROWN, Huntington, W. Va., Sec., H. K. '54) Stone, Ky., Teacher: PORTER F. nell, W. Va., Guyan Valley Hospital; Porter Co.; JAMES VICTOR HANNA, DOBBINS, JR., Atlanta, Ga., Sales Rep­ FREDERICK M. HIRSCH, Woodmere, Huntington, Salesman, Ohio V a 11 e y resentative, Lockheed - Georgia Co.; N. Y., Sales Mngr., Tipsco Co.; MRS. Laundry; CHARLES THOMAS MOR­ CARL & HELEN (MATTHEWS '48) KENNETH (VffiGINIA THOMAS) GAN, Phoenix, Arizona, C. P. A; FISHER, Winchester, Ky., Mfg. Prod. DIAL, Htgn. Teacher; DR. DON E. KATHRYN MARIE WALKER (M. A. Control, Sylvania Electric; THOMAS C. STAKER, Kermit, W. Va., Dentist; '57), Nolan, W. Va., Teacher; PAUL & & BARBARA (MAYS '46) HAMILL, WANDA FERRELL DINKINS (MRS.), VAUSE (SMITH '54) CARLSEN, Flint, Roanoke, Va.; CONRAD W. & VIR­ Huntington, W. Va., Secretary; JAMES Mich., Instr., Flint Jr. College; MRS. GINIA (THORNBURG '47) THOMP­ K. LESLIE, Huntington, Pharmacist; EDWIN B. (RETTA HAMRICK) TREA­ SON, Edison, N. J., Special Agent, MRS. RUTH DANIEL SHACKELFORD NOR, St. Albans, W. Va., Teacher; PAT­ F.B.I.; ALEXANDER D. & EVELYN (M. A.) Huntington, Retired Teacher; RICK M. & MARY (FRAZIER '54) (NOBLE '46) BONNINGTON, San B. ROBERT McDERMOTT (M. A.), ANDERSON, Huntington, W. Va., Jose, Calif., Mgr., Valvoline Oil Co.; Ona, W. Va., F.ciucator, Logan Co. Chemist, Novamont (he), Chemist, MISS ALICE RUTH BAKER, Logan, Schools; JOHN D. ANKRIM, South A.E.P. Co. (she). W. Va.; HENLEY McCLUNG DUNBAR, Point, Ohio, Salesman, Carpet House, 1955-MRS. W. G. (EVELYN K.) Huntington, W. Va., Engineer, H. K. Inc.; DAVID & EVA (CALLEY) JAR­ SPENCE, Ft. Pleasant, W. Va.; PAUL Porter Co.; GF.ORGE E. GOLD, Hun­ RELL, Dayton, Ohio, Ass't. City Editor, R. & MARIE (CARTE '54) HOPPER, tington, W. Va.; BETTY JO BLAffi Journal Herald. Indianapolis, I n d., accountant, A i r SLACK, Huntington, W. Va., Assoc. United Life Ins. Co.; MRS. DONALD W. Systems Engineers, I.B.M. Corp. 1951-MRS. CHARLES L. (ADA HOW­ (SUE MOORE) HUNTER, W h art on, ELL) CORRON, Huntington, Teacher, W. Va., Housewife; MRS. DELBERT 1949-RUSSELL KEITH ADAMS, Rock­ Gallaher School; JOHN L. DYER, (MARILYN CASTO) LUDWIG, Ripley, ville, Md.; ROBERT E. & DOROTHY Charleston, W. Va.; MRS. RUSSELL L. (KESSEL '50) CALDERWOOD, Charles- (SHIRLEY THOMAS) BELCHER, (Continued on Page 10) 9 (Continued from Page 9) Teacher; CHARLES D. ELLIS, Hunting­ ton, W. Va., Staff accountant, Kelley & W. Va., Homemaker; DAVID RIFFE, Galloway, Ashland, Ky.; MRS. REBER Morgantown, W. Va., Methodist Minis­ (DORIS) McCURDY (M. A.) Charles­ ter; ROBERT KELVIN HOLLIDAY, ton, W. Va., Teacher; MRS. WILLIAM Oak Hill, W. Va., Newspaper publisher, T. (JUDITH PATTERSON) JANACEK, "The Fayette Tribune." Yardley, Pa., Mother & Housewife; MISS OTTIE MAE BUCHANAN PER­ 1956-LAWREN CE ELY HITE, Hun­ DUE, Kermit, W. Va., Teacher; BRYAN tington, Insurance Agent, Hite & Wal­ H. HILL, Huntington, W. Va., Physicist, deck Inc.; MRS. WM. D. (NANCY WIL­ U.S.A.F.; LINN LEE POWER, Parkers­ LIAMS) CRAPO, Los Angeles, Cali1., burg, W. Va., Social worker; MR S. Homemaker; JOE EARL NEFF, So. ADAIR R. (LYNDA LEWIS) McCON­ Charleston, W. Va., Chemist, Union NELL, Fairfax, Va., School librarian; Carbide Chemical Corp.; MRS. ALVIN MRS. EULA M. CAWLEY (M. A.) W. (PHYLLIS STONE) CONNER, Stoll­ Prince George, Md., Teacher; MRS. ings, W. Va., Teacher; JAMES RICH­ JOHN T. PARKER (ADA METRO), ARD RATCLIFF, Pittsburgh, Pa., Ass't Huntington, W. Va., Teacher; JAMES Prof., Univ. of Pittsburgh: MRS. JAMES E. LEWIS, Huntington, W. Va., C.P.A.; M. (BARBARA THABET) NORMAN, JOHN R. KARICKHOFF, Dur ha m, Charleston, Homemaker; MRS. JOHN K. N. C., Medical Student, Duke Univer­ (ALICE SPEARS, M. A. '60) KEFFER, sity; WALTER STIGALL, Gallipolis, Man, W. Va., Teacher; MRS. LEONARD Ohio, Teacher; ROBERT R. NELSON, (MARGARET CLARK) WARE, Peach Arlington, Va., Staff of Congressman Creek, W. Va.; K. A. & MARY JANE Ken Hechler (4th W. Va. District); (YINGER) AMMAR, Bluefield, W. Va.; DAVID W. BAUME, Huntington, W. Va., KENNETH D L I T T 0 N, Huntington, Inspector, State Road Commission; JU­ Salesman, Link-Belt Co. MISS MARSHALL 1961. Miss Miiiie Mayo, Hun­ VETTA CORNEL PIERCE, Huntington, tington 1eni0t, wos selected to fill this coveted W. Va., Stenographer, Marshall Univer­ 1957-GEORGE & MARY LEE (AN­ title during our 1961 Homecoming festivities. sity. DERSON '54) RUDGE, Asheville, N. C., Sales mgr. Carlon Products Corp.; WIL­ 1961-M RS. WALTER A. (MARGA­ student; BARRY BRIAN FULTON, RET) DENISON, So. Charleston, W. Va., LIAM EUGENE KORSTANJE, Chesa­ Madison, W. Va., Teacher; MRS. HAR­ peake, Ohio, Business Manager, B 1 u e Teacher. DOUGLASS C. BAUMGARD­ OLD N. (OPAL PROVINCE) FINCH, NER, Charleston, W. Va., Dean of Men, Del Flower Shop; JANE SIMS, Hay­ Mineral Wills, W. Va., Guidance Coun­ ward, Calif., Dietitian, Ed en Hospital, selor, Franklin Junior High; MRS. Morris Harvey College; B R U C E E. Castro Valley; MRS. R 0 B ER T R. WILLIAM LAKE (CHARLOTTE MOSS, Killeen, Texas. He is serving at (CAROL DAWSON) BY R 0 M, So. BROWNING) CURRY, Richmond, Va., Fort Hood as a platoon leader in the Charleston, W. Va., Secretary, Union Teacher (husband is a M. D.); HELEN Cavalry's Company A. Carbide; MRS. PORTEE W. (MARGA­ RUTH LOCKE; St. Marys, W. Va., In­ RET LINDSAY) McDONNELL, JR. -;tructor at Marshall University; W. B. Cincinnati, 0 h i o, Housewife; MRS. ·BART" & DORIS (BAILEY '56) AN­ More Detailed Alumnotes C HARLES L. (DIANNE JEFFRIES) DREWS, Huntington, W. Va. MILLIE . WALKER TUDOR'S '50, BUCHANAN, Phoenix, Ariz., Secretary, husband, Charles K. is serving on a "Republic & Gazette"; MRS. WILLIAM 1959-JACK H. & NANCY (MYERS team of mining specialists from the M. (ELAINE STROCK) FU GA T E, '59) WELLS, Huntington, Medical tech­ Paul Weir Company, Inc. of Chicago Wheeling, W. Va., Homemaker; UDY G. nologist; ROBERT E. BAME, Crown in South Vietnam assisting the Viet­ & JUDITH (GRASS '57) STOVER (both City, Ohio, Engineer, U. S. Engineers; namese government. A. M. '60), Chillicothe, Ohio, assistant DONALD R. WARD, Cocoa, Fla., Assist­ TEXA SL 0 AN STRATTON '50, principal Mt. Logan School; DR. ant cashier, Central Brevard National DOLLY M. JONES '54, and WALTER GROVER T. CURRY, Pearisburg, Va., Bank; MISS JULIA A. KOVACH, New M. SHARP, JR. '57, received their Optometrist; ROBERT GENE ADKINS, Brunswick, N. J., Teacher; JOHN E. Master of Arts degrees from Ohio State Huntington, District Manager, Schiff CROUSE, Charleston, W. Va., Office & University on August 25, 1961. Shoes; MRS. SAMUEL (FLORENCE sales, C. R. Morgan; JAMES E. LAM­ CAMPBELL) McKEAND, Kenova, CLARENCE PENNINGTON '51, re­ B~T, Ironton, Ohio, Military; MISS ceived the Newark ,Ohio, .Junior Cham­ W. Va., Teacher; THEODORE D. F. LEE PATTESON, Brattleboro, Vt., GROFT, Ft. Pleasant, W. Va., Cost ac­ ber of Commerce Distinguished Service Teacher, Brattleboro Union High School; Award last January. countant, Kaiser Aluminum; M R S. WAYNE E. & BETTY JEAN HINKLE JAMES B. (GEORGIE BRYANT) (both M. A's '59) Whitman, W. Va.; DR. ISABELLA C. WILSON, '11, SMITH, Arlington, Va., Home econom­ ALBERT J. FENNO, Revere, M a s s., Owner of the Armstrong Dairy Farm at ist; WILLIAM R. SADLER, Richmond, Claims Examiner, Amica; DAVID & Arbuckle, W. Va. was represented in the Va., Salesman, Timkin Roller Bearing; JOAN (JENKINS '59) HART, Man, March, 1961 edition of Milking Short­ GEORGE WILLIAM TEMPLIN, Hun­ W. Va., Insurance agent: BR AD & horn Journal with an article entitled tington, W. Va., Owens-Illinois. MARY (CLINE '60) WILSON, Char­ "M i 1 k i n g Shorthorns at Armstrong lotte, N. C., Advertising sales, "Charlotte Farm." 1958--PA UL J. NI GGE MEYER, Observer and News", Executive Secre­ MISS MARTHA BONAR '17, repre­ Moundsville, W. Va., Cost accountant, tary for Allstate Ins. (Mary); DAVID sented Marshall University at the presi­ Olin Mathieson Chemical Corp.: MRS. B. RIVLIN, Wheeling, W. Va., self­ dential inaugural of Delaware S t a t e CLARENCE (CELIA PATTON) HORN­ employed, "Hickory House." College, Dover, Delaware, in April 1961. BUCKLE, Ash 1 and, Ky., Guidance MRS. PHYLLIS BELL DRUMM '27, Counselor, Board of Educ.; CHARLES "THE SIXTIES" W. DINKINS, Pittsburgh, Pa., Public has been elevated to associate professor relations, Ketchum, Inc.; REV. WIL­ 1960-DANA & PAT (SHUMATE) of English at Marietta (Ohio) College. LIAM V. BROOK, JR., Welch, W. Va., GREENFIELD, Louisville, Ky.; R 0 B­ MISS CLARIBEL WARD '30, au­ St. Luke's Episcopal Church; SUSAN ERT C. & JANICE (FLETCHER '55) thored an a r t i c 1 e entitled "Tempera LYNN HILL, Huntington, W. Va., LAWHENCE, Charleston, W. Va., In­ Painting" in the The. Instructor, Febru­ Teacher, Pt. Pleasant High School; CE­ strument Engineer, Union C a r b i d e ary '61 edition. Miss Ward is art teacher CIL & SANDRA (SPENCER '59) Chemical Corp; DAVID T. CUTRIGHT, and supervisor in the Shaler Township JIVIDEN, Richmond, Va., Ministerial Bainbridge, Ohio, Student, Ohio State Schools, Glenshaw, Pa. student; PHILIP RAY HERROLD, Mil­ Univ. College of Dentistry; JACK D. DR. ELMER R. BROWNING '32 is ton, W. Va., Insurance consultant, Pru­ CAPEHART, Dayton, Ohio, Electronics the first Dean of the School of Business dential Life Ins. Co.; D 0 NA L D H. Engineer, U. S. Air Force; JOANNA at E a s t Carolina College, Greenville, MOESER, Gettysburg, Pa., Ministerial ELIZABETH CASTELLI, Logan, W. Va., N. C. 10 the Chemical Corps School, Fort Mc­ YESTERYEAR Clellan, Alabama last October. NOW Receiving their Bachelor of Divinity degrees from Duke University this past summer were Robert T. Knox '57, Thomas 0. Fulcher '57, Charles 0. Dundas '57 and David Kirk '58. WILLIAM L. FERGUSON '57, is a professional service representative of Pfizer Laboratories. He, his wife and son reside in Huntington. JAMES 0. and JANE JAVINS HILL '58, reside at 1422 Cardinal Road in Charleston, W. Va. He teaches at Chel­ yan Junior High School. A Marshall dor111itory room as it was in the PAUL E. THOMAS '59, is with the Shown above ii a typical room In our newest dormitory, The Men's Residence Hall, located on early 1900's. This Is one of t!te roo111s In College Jewel Tea Company in the Huntington area. Fifth Avenue between 17th and 18th Streets, Hall, 11o'w known as University Hall. opened this post September a nd housing 244 JOHN W. MURPHY '59, has been men. The Dorm hos ih own dining hall. named to a graduate assistantship in EUGENE BROWN '36, served as the University of Iowa School of Jour­ president of the Charleston, W. Va., nalism. He is working toward a Master 2 FIVE-WEEK SUMMER Symphony Orchestra in 1961. of Arts degree in journalism. John was DR. WILLIAM WELLMAN '43, has formerly director of public information TERMS PLANNED been named Section Head for Aerosols at Monticello College of Alton, Ill. Marshall University, in an effort to and Toilet Soaps in the Colgate-Pal­ JAMES H. PETTRY '60, was named accommodate teachers whose teaching molive Company's Research and De­ credit manager of the Goodyear Tire semesters end ·in June and start in velopment Department. and Rubber Company Store in Alliance, August, is planning two five - week C. OSWALD PETERS '49, has been Ohio, early in 1961. terms this summer. appointed a representative for the Con­ DENNIS CLICK '60, is with Nation­ The opening session would start on necticut Mutual Life Insurance Com­ wide Insurance in Columbus, Ohio. pany v:ith the Robert B. Whittemo·re June 11 and end July 13. The second Agency of Boston. He, his wife and 2ND LT. EDWIN L. HAZELRIGG term would run from July 16 to August three children reside at 103 Washington '60 is a platoon leader in the 285th 18. The class periods will be 105 minutes Street. Wellesley Hills. Tr~nsportation Company at Fort Eustis, instead of the 90 minutes used in prev­ ious summer terms. DR. LEW IS A. GUGLIEMELLI, Va. M. S. '52, conducted research investi­ WILLIAM H. MUTH III '60, is asso­ Full information may be obtained gations on a series of new resin-like ciated with his father in the lumber by writing the Registrar, M a rs h a 11 polymers that form coatings on glass, mill business in Kenova, W. Va. University. metal or wood. The research was com­ LUCIOUS L. BARNES '60, is chief, pleted in the Peoria, Ill. laboratory of Cost Accounting Division at Scherf­ the U. S. Department of Agriculture. felin's in New York City. M U TO GIVE "SOUTH WILLIAM A. HARPER '52, has been appointed director of public information BILL TOW '61, is with station PACIFIC" IN MAY for the American Association of Junior WTVD-TV in Durham, N. C. Colleges. He was formerly with the Ford 2ND. LT. KENNETH W. THOMP­ Marshall University, through the Motor Company. The Harpers will re­ SON '61 completed the eight - week combined efforts of its Music and Speech side in Washington, D. C. field artillery officer orientation course Departments, p 1 an s to present the at The Artillery & Missile school, Fort Broadway musical "South Pacific" in CAPTAIN FREDDIE L. KEMP '54, conjunction with Parents' Weekend next is aviation maintenance officer of the Sill, Okla:. on Nov. 29. May. 26th Artillery's headquarters in Fort ANTHONY P. CASSINELLI '61, is Bragg, N. C. employed by the National Bank of St. The performances are scheduled for NADENE JOLLEY '55, received her Petersburg, Florida. May 9, 10, 11 and 12 in Old Main M. A. degree from Ohio State early in Auditorium. Due to the overwhelming 1961. 2ND. LT. WARREN B. REESER '61, success of "Annie Get Your Gun" last completed the officer orientation course May, University officials expect Stand­ ROBERT DILLARD '55, is super­ at the Quartermaster School, Fort Lee, ing Room Only attendance at the "South visor <'f Kroger's Detroit IBM-Ramac Va. last November 28. Pacific" performances. Data Processing Department. lST LT. CHARLES H. DUCK­ 2ND LT. ROBERT M. LEIGHTY Another first in Marshall history WORTH completed the eight - week '61 has completed the officer orienta­ was the p r e s e n t a t i o n of Dicken's ranger course at the Infantry School, tio:i course at the Transportation School, "Christmas Carol" on this past Christ­ Fort Benning, Ga., this past November. Fort Eustis, Va. mas Eve over WSAZ-TV, Huntington H. RUSSELL TROUTMAN '55, be­ MICHAEL E. ZULIANI '61, is a channel number 3, by the Speech and came a member of the Akerman, Turn­ professional service representative of Music Departments. bull, Senterfitt & Edison law firm of Pfizer Laboratories in Li.ma, Ohio. Orlando and Winter Park, Florida last 2ND LT. CHARLES C. CLARKE '61 ics, Inc., Rochester, Michigan. He, his October. completed the eight-week officer orien­ wife and two children reside at 20501 CHARLES J. LeSUEUR, JR. '56 has tation course at The Chemical Corps Fenton Street, Detroit. been named a Staff Associate in the School, Fort McClellan, Alabama on lST LT. ALBIN WHEELER '58, is technical center Industrial Relations December 16. deputy assistant chief of staff, G-I, Department for the Union C a r b i d e GLEN GENE HUNTER '57, was Fort Lee, Virginia. Albie was respon­ Chemicals Company in South Charles­ graduated with the degree of Doctor sible for used eyeglasses and cases, ton, W. Va. He, his wife and two sons of Medicine by the Bowman G r a y needed no longer by military personnel reside in St. Albans, W. Va. School of Medicine of Wake Forest because new ones had been issued, lST LT. DONALD K. JOHNSON College last June. being made · available for needy per­ '56, completed the four-week chemical­ WILLIAM L. NEAL '57, has been sons throughout the world. His idea biological radiological officer course at · appointed product manager by Dytron- made this possible. 11 .4nnual-Giving Participation By Chapters STATEMENT OF PURPOSE So that you may have some idea of how each of our Occasionally comments are made Chapters are participating in the Annual Giving phase of questioning the reason for an Alumni their program, we are listing below the ranking of the ChaQters by percentages of participation. Please note that Program. Rather than go into the Huntington is listed as one unit for this particular issue complexity of these comments, we since there is still one Chapter to be organized. Starting with wish to spend the next few lines our next Alumni publication, we will list each Huntington stating the purpose of the Marshall Chapter separately. University Alumni Program. If you live in one of the Chapter areas then you should be interested in the showing your Chapter has or has not OUR PROGRAM IS DESIGNED made. If you have no& participated then you will want to TO IMPROVE HIGHER EDUCA­ do so soon or if you have participated then you will want to TION! Particularly our concern as encourage your fellow-Alumni to do so. a West Virginia institution of higher Note that the percentage is determined by dividing the number of members into the number of gifts. "Members" education is to improve higher edu­ indicate the number of Alumni on Chapter mailing list at cation in this State realizing in so doing that higher edu­ the beginning of this Annual Giving year and "gifts" refer cation throughout this nation will be benefitted. to number of different Alumni who have responded with We fully realize that only when the adult population of their gifts since July 1. this State and all States really become concerned about it and are willing to do something about it, will higher edu­ Chapter Members Gifts Percentage cation be improved to meet the demands it constantly 1. South Charleston ...... 150 40 26. 7 % faces. Alumni (this includes graduates and former students) 2. St. Albans ...... 165 24 14.5% of all institutions throughout the nation comprise a goodly 3. Charleston ...... 5.87 81 13.8% portion of this adult population. If they (the Alumni), then, 4. Dunbar - Nitro ..... - ...... 114. 15 13.2% show concern and take the leadership, the non-alumni por­ 5. North Carolina ·-····...... 71 8 11.3% tion of the adult population will too. 6. Michigan ...... 92 9 9.8% We believe that our Alumni should keep this in mind 7. New York Area ··: ...... :177 16 9 % and join the surge toward improving higher education. This 8. Logan ...... 341 29 8.5 % can best be done by giving maximum support to Alma Mater. 9. Central Ohio ...... : ...... 99 8 8.1 % Immediately Alma Mater and its program will be improved 10. Jackson Co...... 104 7 6.7% and this example will eventually encourage other Marshall 11. Washington, D. C, Area ...... 156 10 6.4% Alumni to follow the same pattern. And better yet, Alumni 12. Mason Co ...... _...... 150 9 6 % of other institutions will be inclined to start lending support 13. Indiana ...... _...... 73 4 5.5% to their Alma Maters. 14. Huntington ...... 3400 171 5 % Alumni can . give support in at least three general 15. Wood County ...... 148 7 4.7% ways - influential, moral and financial. If an institution 16. Boone Co ...... 89 4 4.5% does not receive maximum support from its own Alumni, 17. Ohio - Marshall Co. Area ...... 76 2 2.6% it certainly can't expect it from other sources! 18. Lincoln Co ...... 159 4 2.5% It's no secret that the future of this nation will pretty 19. Mingo County ...... a62 6 2.3% well be determined by the products of its educational sys­ tem. It is our challenge as Marshall Alumni to do our part NEW MEMBERS ON MU STAFF in this total effort. Help improve higher education by giving your maxi­ David Kirk '58 became the new Dean of Men on mum support NOW and permanently. Encourage everyone August 1, 1961 replacing Dr. Harold Willey '46 who re­ to do so! signed to join the Marshall Department of Education John M. Sayre Faculty, Your Director of Development - Miss Louise Burnette is the chairman of the Home and Alumni Affairs Economics Department replacing Mrs. C. A. Rouse who retired at the close of 1960-61 academic year. MU SOUVENIRS AVAILABLE Women's Dorm Named For "Miss Lucy" We want to remind you that many Marshall University The Freshman Women's Dormitory has been named items are available for souvenirs. In the event you would in honor of one of Marshall's best known, retired faculty like to acquire any of them we are listing below those members. . .Miss Lucy Prichard. items which you may order. Full information may be ob­ The name, Lucy Prichard Hall, was approved by the tained through the Office of Development and Alumni West Virginia Board of Education on December 6 and is Affairs. Each item contains an inscription of either the M U the first building to be named since Dr. Smith became seal or full name or both. Souvenir items include: sweatshirts President in 1946. in white, blue or olive green with white or green letterinaz; white T-shirts for children and adults; white and ereen Former Faculty Member Passes Away jackets; ash trays; waste-paper baskets; letter-holders· the Dr. A ,Conn Klinger a member of the Marshall History new official class ring (available in any class-year); watch Department for about twenty years passed away at his chain charm or keys; pennants; decals; and pewter steins. home in Van NUYs, California last September.

'DA 'II\ 'u~IU!fUftH 98 'ON .J!WJod 0 I Y cl "DA 'M ' uo,l5UJ'U"H 3~V.lSOd ·s ·n "4!SJllA!Un llDljSJDW •fDll 111ne SJ!DHV iuwnrv puo '1110 'IJOJd·UON ~uawdo1aAaa JO a=>!HO 1uwn1v "4!5JllA!un 1104SJDW