Marshall University's Student Body President is Senior Bill Wortham.

r

Marshall University's Student Body Vice Presi­dent is Senior L. D. Egnor.

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Student Government

The Student Cabinet is comprised of, left ta right: Row 1: Donnie Martin, L. D. Egnor, Bill Wortham, Nancy Wood, Charles Ralston . Row 2: Mr. John Sayre, Delores lnclan, Kay Hardesty, Jane Scandala, and Suzanne Tamplin .

Homecoming Commission for 1960 was made up of, left to right, Row 1: Becky White, Dean Lillian Buskirk, Patty Pol is­key, Rosalie Sadd, Dixie Ward. Row 2: Bob Harriman, Dean Peters, Mr. John Sayre, Mr. Frank Spear, and John Andrews.

Student Senate, left to right, Row 1: Jennie Windsor, Bob Bledsoe, Tom Ross. Row 2: Lois Brown, Jeanne Pitts, Marvin Babes, Gary Starcher. Row 3: Tom Dunfee, Vicky M iller, Larry Mathews, Beverly Nester.

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

Student Senate, left ta right: Row 1 : Vern Scandala, Carolyn Mead, Jerry Johnson, Janet Steele. Row 2: Bill Harman, Jean Battle, Frank Dent. Row 3 : Jenny Cummings, Keith Leap. Row 4: Barbara Shinn, Fred Charles. Row 5: Conrad Smith, Betsy Daniel , Ruth Ann Teets, Nancy Parsons, Brenda Keys.

Court Adds Prestige

86

Justices of the Student Court ore: Pot Joyce, Artie Jo Fredeking, Roger Jones, Wolt Cosby, ond Judy Hock­man.

Above: President Stewart H. Smith is address ing the women of Fagus at their induction ceremony, while several faculty members who are also Fagus members look on. Fagus

Chosen at the end of their junior year in college, the women who are chosen to be a member of Fagus have the highest honor that a woman student at Marshall can 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 name Fagus stands for the Beech Tree that stands in front of Old Main.

Left : Standing near the tree for which the organiza ­tion is named, and in front of the Bust of John Marshall , are the senio r women of Fagus.

Fagus members are, left to right: Charlotte Damron, Joyce Rutledge, Sandra Strohmyer, Jennie Windsor, Cheryl Noe, Delores · lnclan, Jane Scandala, and Mary Ann Rogers.

Kappa Omicron Phi

Delta Rho-Delta Theta

Delta Rho-Delta Theta, Engineering Honorary Fraternity, has as its members, left to right, Row l: Leland Edwards, secretary-treasurer; Joe Self, president; Samuel Stone, vice-presi­dent . Row 2: Dovid Crigger, Harold Reynolds, Pearlie Hutchinson, William Starcher. Row 3: Jomes Lynch, Gene Altizer, William McKinley, Eddie Nutter. Row 4: Instructor George Mendenhall; Dr. A. E. McCaskey; Professor Samuel Stinson; Thomas Olson; Stanley Eaton.

Kappa Omicron Phi , national home economics honorary fraternity , Seated: Mrs. Myrtle Rouse, Marcella Sparks, recording sec retary; Sandra Strohmeyer, president; Fernia Shrewsbury, vice president; Jo Ellen Jack, treasurer; Donna Pelfrey, guard. Standing : Cleo Margaret Gray, advisor; Nancy Shomaker, Jean Ann Stone, Distaff editor; Bonna Patrick, corresponding secretary; Analene Cole, Rosalee Bachelor, Mary Ida Farmer, Wilma Christian, Sue Work­man, Irene Nenni , Judy Osborne, Judith Burns, Barbara Beck, Jeanne Sienko.

89

Alpha Lambda Delta

Phi Eta Sigma

Alpha Lambda Delta members ore, left to right, front row: Juliet Willman, Vice President; Judith Greiner, President; Ruth Grimm, Corresponding Secretary; Mary Hutton, Historian; and Dr. Elizabeth Cometti , Faculty advisor. Row 2: Carter Ruddle Seaton and Barbara Hoover. Row 3: Nancy Bonar, Judith Osborne, Treasurer; Donna Faye Wiggins, Marcia McCallister, and Sue Blue.

Row 1: Park McClung; Danny Tweel , Vice President; Curtis Smith, Treasurer; Aubrey King, Secretary; Marvin Babes, Presi­dent. Row 2 : William Foglesong, Ivan Ash, Jack Collins, Robert Bower, George White . Missing from picture: James D. Hopson, George Mansour, Jack Wortman, Dr. Harold Willey-Advisor.

Phi Mu Alpha

Row 1 : Bill Calderwood , John Mays, Lowell Dawson, Carl Day­hoff, Jerry Johnson, and Don Miller. Row 2 : Dr. Lawrence Kings­bury, Robert Leighty, Leo lmperi, Alfred Lonegger, Mike Donathan, Jerry Foster, Lee Wilson Fise r, Ronnie Ross, Glenn Hull, and John Creighton.

Nodyo May, Susan Hall , Janet Heck, Ruth Sayre, Brenda Vaughan, Mary McDonald, Joan Hart, Sharon Hinchman, Eliza ­beth Werner, Jeonneon Wiseman , Mary Ellen Gilkerson, Annabel Dayhoff, Francis Modochey, and Sondra Thorniley. Delta Omicron

91

How to transport a patient

On Job

Nurses

Sometimes the patient isn ' t too happy

Learning

92

I I

First moment of life

Experience Aids Student

At Marshall University

Info necessary fo r runn ing hospital

93

The teacher

Pi Omega Pi Row 1: Bob Williams H H 1 Elmo Chapman, Eva' Mill orCs, W. Bower, M. Dwight. Row 2 : Jolley. er, orl Miller, Irene Evans, Vernon

Kappa Pi

Row 1: Maria Robbins, Secretory-Treasurer; Joyce Norris; Sheila March; Carolyn Reed. Row 2: Eul Sao Pang, Vice President; George Mansour, President; John Miller, Advisor; Jock Fors.

Debate Team

Sigma Delta Pi

Row 1: Sharon Woods, Lois Brown, Mary Bernard . Row 2 : Tom Ross, Tom Dunfee, Aubrey King, Pat Lord eon .

Row 1: Sheila Marsh, Betsy Rucker. Row 2: David Wayland, Diane Abruzzino, Sonya Wilhelm, Linda Henderson, Charles Cummings, Nancy Jett. Row 3: Brian Babes; Clayton Po ge, Ad­visor; Richard Pauley; Cl ick Smith . Alpha Psi Omega

Alpha Beta

Alpha

Row 1: Jane Mcintire, Joanne Horne, and Marilyn Huffman . Row '2: Minnetta Pritchard, Faculty sponsor; Julia Schwartz, and Ken­neth Reffeitt. Row 3: Sara Ann Goodman, Ruth Calloway, Jennie Windsor, Fannie Mills, Randall Bowles. Row 4: Ruth Ann Teets, and Lorice Asseff .

96

Fourth Estate Row 1 : Margaret Williams Suso A k. Newman, Bonnie Ne lson 'Row ; . ~ mson, Potty Poliskey, Caro l Lindo Cooke . · · ory Adams, Dorothy Locke,

I

Psi Chi I

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97

Alpha Phi Omega

Alpha Phi Omega, notional service fra­ternity, consists of men who hove had previ­ous Boy Scout training, have attained good scholastic standards, and hove a desire to render service to others. The ideals of the fraternity 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 Alpha 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 Man 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.

98

Alpha Phi Omega members ore, Row 1 : Lawrence Gravely, Roger Jones, Pork McClung , Joe lngerick, At­wood Leuter, Dr. Green. Row 2: Jim Cole, Jim Byard, Jim Garrett, Dove Wh ipkey, W . E. Boker, Don Leggett, George White, Conrad Smith. Row 3: Mr. Wolter Felty, Swede Gullickson, Doctor Fitch, Doctor Sam Clagg,, Professor Hardman, Doctor Mills, Charlie Lieth .

Robe

Robe members ore, Row 1: Tom Ross, Jim Mosko, Fronk Dent, Jerry Johnson, Myers Jarrell, Poul Beckett. Row 2: Morvin Babes, John Deitz, Bill Wortham, L. D. Egnor, Forrest Jones, Vern Scondolo , Dove Huffman, Richard Nedrow, Bill Harmon.

Officers ore George Wooten, Vice President; Fronk Dent, President; Forrest Jones, Secre­tory; Pouf Beckett, Treasurer.

99

Robe pledge class members ore - Gory Gray, Preside nt; George Wooten, Charles Rolston, Vern Scondolo, Jim Romey. Row 2: Poul Beckett, Myers Jarrell, Forrest Jones, Jim Mosko, Morvin Babes.

Omicron Delta

Kappa

ODK members ore : Tom Ross, Jerry Johnson, Myers Jarrell, Paul Beckett. Row 2: Jock Wortman, Vern Scandala, Dave Huffman, Bill Wortham, L. D. Egnor. Row 3: Mr. Wolter Felty, Jock Vital.

Shown above are the ODK officers, they ore : Jack Wortman, Vern Scandala, Mr. Walter Felty, Dave Huffman, and L. D. Egnor.

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101

Young Democrats

Young Republicans

102

The Young Democrats of Marshall Un ive rsi ty, President Richard Thurston .

These clubs function to train young people in the political field and to keep them in­formed in political activities .

The Young Republicans of Marshall Universi t)(, President Mi ke Pinson .

·Members in the SNEA are, left to right, Row 1: Judy Hockman, Vice President; Nancy Parsons, President; and Mary Ida Farmer, Treasurer. Row 2: Carolyn Ash, Randall Bowles, Emma Turner, Ruth Miller, .Judy Os­borne, Loretta Bennett. Row 3: Karen Meves, Nancy Lecky, Marcella Sparks, Carolyn Wilburn, Alpha May­field, Mary Hutton . Row 4: Click Smith, Joanne Horne, Sarah Mancari, Carmel Saunders, Linda O' Dell, and Ruth Grimm.

Home Economics Club

Student National Education Association

The Home Economics Club consists of: Left to right, Row 1: Jean Ann Stone, Vice President; Nancy Lecky, Treasurer; Marcella Sparks, President; Mary Ida Former, Recorder; Janice Caldwell, Secretory. Row 2: Nancy Sue Walls, El izabeth Ann Hoff, Nancy Shomaker, Helen Lykins, Jo Ellen Jack, Judith Burns. Row 3: Miss Strouse, Advisor; Rosalee Bachelor, Carol Crosier, Geraldine Green, Martha Sellers. Row 4 : Judy Osborne, Bonne Patrick, Janet Dorado. Row 5 : Wanda Lewis, Sora Lipscomb, Linao Houck, Shirley Campbell, Lily Wray Naylor.

Physical Education Maior's Club

Front Row: Pot Pock, Secretory; Earl Pelphrey; Otto "Swede" Gullickson; Joe Von Foussien, Program Choir­man, Men; Jackie Steel, Program Chairman, Women; Judy Anderson, President. Row 2 : Bonnie Cory; Elaine Fronk; Betsy Cole; Sherry O'Shea; Carolyn Lucas; Sherwin Lewis; Carolyn Meddings; Ron Easley. Row 3 : Miss Robinson; Miss Berryman; Miss McDonough, Ad­visor; Pot Chance; Collette Minter; Sue White; Koren Meves; El len Andrews; Ann Treacy; Jock Marcum. Row 4 : Dr. Josephs, Advisor; Miss Smith; Mr. Fitch; Bill Gross; 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 as, non-majors. Club activities for this year 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 Physical Education building and to send members to their national convention at Atlantic Citv. New Jersey.

104

Women's Athletic Association

Members are: Bonnie Brown, Sue White, Jackie Steele, Ann Tracy, Pay Joyce, Judy Anderson, Ellen Andrews, and Collette Minter. Row 2: Martha Gerber, Brenda Harri son, Beth Hutchison, Sheila Carpenter, Carolyn Lucas, Ruth Calloway, Bonnie Cary, Pat Pack, Carolyn Farren, Judy Burns, Barbara Fox, and Miss Frances Smith .

The Women's Athletic Association encourages on active par­ticipation in a variety of athletics for all Marshall University women by sponsoring its own intramural program . Other activities include a formal and informal initiation ceremony for new members, camp­ing trips at Camp Dekonowido, and sponsorship of on annual Ploy Day for seventeen area high schools . The club holds on informal coke party in September to acquaint incoming freshmen girls with their program . Membership is attained by participating in the offered sports, from which the person receives points. Two hundred points ore necessary to be asked to join .

Officers of the WAA are shown with their advisor, Mi ss Frances Smith .

105

Club Aids By Fighting For University Status

In a conference .

106

Below: Bull session, no dout

Veteran's

Club

Float in homecoming parade to push University Status.

107

108

Row 1: Home! Chappell, Secretary; William Starcher, President; David Deeds, Treasurer; Robert Hegwood, Vice President. Row 2 : Leland Edwards, David Crigger, Gene Altizer, Harold Reynolds, Walter Chambers, Chester May. Row 3 : Mary Martha Baker, James Lynch, Wi ll iam Blessing, Dearlie Hutchinson. Row 4 : R. Joe Self, Tony Tomlinson, Lawrence Riddle, Willard Hunter, Eddie Nutter. Row 5: Sam Stone; Pro­fessor Stanley Eaton, Advisor; Sam Turner; Galen Gill.

Student Engineering

Society

Planning For

The Future

La Sociedad Hispanica

German Club

Row 1: Emma Smith, Joyce Hake, Maria Robbins, Sheila Marsh, Joi Rodriguez, Linda Thompson . Row 2: Harold Murphy, Advisor; Jim Wilmer, Jack Fors, Eul Sao Pang, Pat Pinson, Harvey Saunders.

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RE SIDE.NCE HALL F O R MEN AR CHl 't t...::":' :;

C"I~AR;..~ ~;'ON w . '\A

New Dorm for

New University

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Brick, steel and workmen.

110

a

MARSH A LL C O LLEGE. HUNT I NGT..JN, V.. . VA

New Residence Ha II far Men to add more room for rna le students.

First the groundwork .. .

To open next September .. .

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: Decorat ing the Christmas tree is o favorite past ime of the girls in getting ready for the Christmas season on campus.

112

Freshman

Left: Seated ore our helpful coun­selors. They ore, left to right, Row 1: Nancy Wood, Ann Stephens. Row 2: Janet Steele, Judy Beckett, Ann Anderson . Row 3: Ruth Ellen Ott, Janice Mons, Juanita Wheat­ley.

Below: Our officers for the year were, left to right: Emily Buck­berry, Chaplain; Brenda Corney, Treasurer; Jare tte Young, Secre­tary; Claren Brooks, President. Absent when the picture was taken was Sandy Hayes, Vice President.

Dormitory

Left: The Christmas spirit is enhanced by the singing of carols by the girls as they gather a round the piano.

113

Below: Cramming for that first period test seems to be the objective of one young lady as she waits in line for her clean linen, while the others wait patiently for their turn.

Below: This gal looks like she has received a co II from her favo rite beau 1

The ruling body of Hodges Hall is the Council, which is comprised of resident representatives. The members of the Council are, left to right: John Deal; Tom May­bury; Kenneth Starkey; John Mazon; Joe lngerick; James Reed; Clyde Pierce; Tom Rest, Secretary; Michael Woodford; Aubrey King; Robert Reed; William 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 mem­bers, left to right: Eul Soo Pang, Assistant Proctor; Cullen Wilson, Proctor; Dr. Harold L. Willey, Dean of Men; Mrs. Henrietta Spence, Resident Director; Edward Martin; Samuel Stone; and John Brunk.

Hodges Hall

Atter a hard day, these boys ore lounging in the Dormitory office by reading the comics, and chatting over events of the day. Seen here are, left to right: Harold Slate, Stanley Smith, John Williams, Rucker Wickline, William Narde, and James Salters. At the window looking on ore Seldon Adkins and George Mills.

These smiling faces belong to a por­tion of the residents of Hodges Hall.

It looks like it will be a full week end for Freshmen Gory Starcher and Charles Worner as they leave for Thanksgiving 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 fulfi II ing 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 making plans for the coming year in the dorm .

"It must be good news from home," says Michael Roussmon, as Housemother Mrs. Henrietta Spence and Howard Barrett look on with interest.

115

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 pastime enjoyed by the girls of College Hall is cord playing. Seen enjoying this pastime ore, left to right: Temmi Elkins, Sue Billig, Lindo Cooke, Toni DeFronko, Shirley Shea, Nancy Jernigan, Sybil Phillips, Mary Puskes, Libretto Rossi, Nancy Surett, and Susan McMurray.

Left: An enjoyable songfest is hod by all in the Co llege Hall Lounge. Seen joining in on the fun are, left to right: Beth Hutchinson, Joyce Jar­rett, Stephanie Shelley, Solly Walker, Wando Mock, Mary Cottle, Potty Rester, Barbaro Sammons, Mary Frances O'Connor, Verno Powers, Scarlet McKinney, Carol ine Langfitt, and Libby Owens. Sitting at the bench ore Jane Simmons and Mary Ber­nard.

Right: Twos the night before Christ­mas vocation, when o II through the Hall. candy ond music were enjoyed by all.

College Hall

Above: "Get reody girls, the pizzas ore done," says Noncy Surett ond Carolyn York, to the girls ot the toble, from left to right: Pot Wilson, Pot Merrill , Judy Osborne, Morna Poulovicks, Loretto Bennett, Cynthia Word, and Noncy Rymer.

Right: Taking o breok from their fun , worK, and ploy, these girls come to decorate for Christmas Day.

117

Above: Enjoying eoch others company, the housemother, officers, and counselors gather round the Christmas Tree .

All these in one room!

Study, study ond more of study.

Popcorn, watercooler and girls .

Life at Laidley

Just hanging around?

118

Beautiful Laidley where the noise never dies!

And more girls.

119

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Inter-dormitory Council

Members of the Inter-dormitory Council ore, left to right, Row 1: Joe lngerick, Judy Burns, Kenneth Starkey, Janet Strickland, Mary Beth Dorsey. Row 2: Sharon Griffith, Brenda Pollock; Lilly Wroy Naylor, Carolyn Funk, Mr. John Sayre, Scarlet McKinney, Solly Bloke, 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 competition in the parade and also house decorations for the Freshman Dormitory.

The float entered by the council parades down Fourth Avenue, with its slogan, "Marco Bor-b-Q's Blue Hens With Sniders Hot Sauce ."

Te resa, daughter of Gerold and Nodine Johnson, is showing he r dod a new achievement.

With the eve r prese nt sc hool books in the bock­ground , the Johnson family re la xes for on evening together .

Donald Court Serves Young Marrieds

Donald Court is a housi ng project for married coup les who are 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 respons ibility for the maintenance of the grounds . Mr . Ray Thompson is the caretaker and Mr. Phillip Modlin , Biological and Physical Science Instructor, is the manager.

Even washing dishes is a big event in married life for this couple.

121

Off campus living provides taste of Independence

1:00 A.M.

Some Study

Cards & Characters 122