Members of the Panhellenic Council: Barbara Shinn, Sandra Strohmeyer, Ann Marshall , Nilda Ramella, Bonnie Whelan, Becky Roberts, and Elaine Moren . Row 2: Jackie Long, Jennie Windsor, Ellen Bourne, Joyce Rut­ledge, and Delores lnclan .

Panhellenic Council

Officers of the Panhellenic Council: Janice Fox, Treasure r; Suzanne Tamp­lin, Recording Secretary; Nilda Ramella , Corresponding Secretary; Peggy Bentley, Vice President; and Mary Chafin, President.

Panhellenic is derived from two Greek words, "Pan" meaning all, and "Hellenic" meaning Greek. Thus, Panhellenic has come to mean an organization of all Greek letter fraternities for women . The Marshall University Panhellenic Council is composed of the President and two representatives from each sorority. The Council directs rushing activities and sets the rules which govern the sororities . They also plan and direct various activities in which all the sororities participate, such as Greek Week and the Mothers' Day Sing . The Panhellenic Council encour­ages high scholarship by offering a trophy to the group with the highest over-all scholastic average at the end of each academic year. After winning the scholarship cup for three consecutive years, the sorority may retire the trophy.

152

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Members of the Jun ior Ponhe llenic Counci l-Row 1 : Bertie Anne Humphrevs : Helen Porter, T reasurer; Karen Meeves, President; Sharon Griffith, Vice President; Veronica Wolfe, Sec retary; Vickie Mil ler. Row 2 : Nancy Sellards, Jennie Cummings, Patty Sul livan, Marna Paulovicks, and Claren Brooks.

Junior Panhellenic Council

The Junior Panhellenic Council is composed of the president and a representative of the pledge class of each social sorority. While members of the Council, the pledges are instructed so that they will be able to take an active interest in the Panhellenic Council and understand it better. Each year the representatives in this group from the six national sororities sponsor a project to raise money.

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Alpha Chi Omega

Taking a rest break ore Ann Cloy, Nancy McColl, Becky Farley, and Barbaro Conley.

155

Alpha Chi Omega is more than just a sorority-it is a way of life. Our open motto, "Together let us seek the heights," means not only the searching for self improve­ment, but also that we may lend a hand to those who are not so fortunate . This is best illustrated by the great emphasis which Alpha Chi places on altruistic projects.

During the past year we have been re­warded by enjoying the sisterhood of our sorority, and many of our sisters have brought honor upon our name.

The campus honoraries and other or­gonizations claim many A-Chi-O's as mem­bers. Jeanne Pitts honored us by being named to Who's Who. Carol Ann Wilkes is a varsity cheerleader, and Judy Mathisen is freshman cheerleader captain . Politicians we are tool Yes, we have four senators : Jennie Cummings, Brenda Keys, Betsy Daniel, and Jeanne Pitts. Also, there are many Alpha Chi's serving as Student Government Coordinators. In addition to this , many of our sisters participate in campus theatre productions.

Yes, we have talents in every field, and with them we shall someday "reach the heights."

These p ledges don't seem to mind a little hazing from their active siste rs. Participati ng ore: Marcia Eddy, Diona Lohr, Marilyn Hall , Betsy Daniels, Becky Roberts, Suzanne Scott, Ann McCoskey, and Ebe rl y Smith.

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Above: A quie t evening of fun and fe llowship is enjoyed by these Alpha Sig's. Standing: Susan McMurray, Susan Moore, Beth Ann Hill , Bobb ie Loudin . Seated ore : Brenda Meador, and Peggy Bentley.

Below: Officers of Alpha Sigma Alpha: Left to right: Jackie Lo ng , Pres ident and Pledge Trainer; Susan Moore, Vice President; Martha Vamos, Recording Sec retory; Suzanne Webb, Treasurer . Back row: Beth Ann Hill , Corresponding Secretory; and Moria Jane Mgon , Editor.

The 1960-61 school year sow the mem­bers of Rho Rho Chapter of A lpha Sigma Alpha working together to better not only Marshall University but our own organiza­tion as well . Combined efforts of all mode this a big year for us.

After Coke and Rush parties and the addition of a fine pledge class to our sorority, we proceeded into the calendar of events for the year. Planning and hard work were in order for house decorations for Marshall's Homecoming . A stork de­livering a football brought out the theme, "We're Expecting Victory."

Holidays and celebrations brought the sisterhood together in work, planning, fun, and ploy. A hayr ide, donee, and wiener roast marked Halloween 1960 a time to remember. The Winter Formal marking Christmas and the winter season was held in December at the Spring Volley Country Club. To mark the Spring season, the American Legion Ballroom was the site of our Spring Formal.

A philanthropic project was assumed at Thanksgiving when we gave a basket of food to a needy family . Early Spring rolled around and time for the annual Mardi Gras Boll. The costumes worn by all were many and varied. Springtime and the spirit of the Mardi Gras were in the air . Ending another successful school year with a feel­ing of enjoyment and pleasure, the Alpha Sigs now look forwotd to next year .

Alpha Sigma Alpha

Be low: Keeping the sorority 's scrapbook up to dote is a job, but when fini shed, is admired by both pledges and actives . Seen admiring the sc rapbook ore, seated on floor : Bobb ie Loudin, Frances Phillips, and Susan Moore. Row 2 : Beth Ann Hill , Martha Vamos, Brenda Meador, Sarah Lipscomb, and Charlotte Christian. Row 3 : Peggy Bentley, Potty Sullivan, Jackie Long, Jane Mgon , and Suzanne Webb.

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Seniors of Alpha Xi Delta ore left to right : Cosey Cole­men, Sora Lee Minnis, Jennie Windsor, Marthe Gerber, Susan Longstaff, Shirley Church . Row 2 : Marilyn Harper, Kay Moss Hardesty, Barbaro Bower, Jane Simmons. Those absent were: Anno Moore, Barbaro Hess, Joan Hesson, and Paulo Frome ..

Alpha Xi officers me left to right: Shirley Church, Susan Longstaff, Jennie Windsor, Suzanne Tamplin, Jane Ann Wilson, and Kay Moss Hardesty. Standing ore : Martha Gerber, Marilyn Harpe r, Sora Lee Minnis.

"Ah-The Sweet Smell of Success/' can well be the motto for Gamma Beta Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta.

This group took the campus by storm during Homecoming when Jennie Windsor was elected "Miss Marshall," Suzanne Tamplin elected junior attendant and Joyce Jarrett was sophomore attendant. Also, Alpha Xi Delta won first place in the house decoration contest.

"Fuzzies" are very active in campus activities also. Jennie Windsor and Lois Brown are senators. Joyce Jarrett is a ma­jorette. Ruthie Fuller and Suzanne Tamplin are varsity cheerleaders, and three out of the six freshman cheerleaders are "Fuzz­ies." Also, many Alpha Xi's are members of honor groups, such as : Fagus, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, etc.

The Alpha Xi's social life this year in­cluded a "Sadie Hawkins" dance, the "Castle Ball/' and the "Rose Formal." Also, there were numerous house parties through­out the year with different campus frats at which time the "Fuzzies" proudly dis­played their newly decorated house.

Alpha Xi Delta

First semester pledges ore left to right : Helen Porter, Letha Wilson, Joyce Akers, Carol Frome, Nino Hot­field, Ramona Frome, Bertie Ann Humphreys, Nancy Jo Winnings, Peggy Simmons, Darby Moore, Jean Nixon, Barbaro Simon , Cindy Corder, Anno Mockeyr Sue Ann Davidson, Dione Lewis, Peggy Tucker, Brenda Corney, and Martha Adams.

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Delta Zeta pledges cram for a pledge test , studying are : Koren Meeves, Joanne Mamula , Jane Bowman, Janis Kemp, Alice Travis, and Annette Doumany.

Delta Zeta

Delta Zeta officers ore: Corresponding Secretory, Sandra Spenser; First Vice President , Martha Ayres; Pres ident , Sandra Strohmyer; Second Vice Pres ident, Elaine Moren ; and Recording Secretory, Fernia Shewsberry.

Along with the "growth of Marshall" has been the growth of Delta Zeta, which is the second oldest national sorority on Marshall's campus. Initiated at Marshall on June 21, 1922, as Delta Sigma Epsilon, Delta Zeta now has more chapters in the United States than any other national sorority. Continuing its growth, our chapter pledged twenty-two new sisters the first semester.

More growth in Delta Zeta is shown as the sisters work in unity and harmony toward helping themselves, their friends and acquaintances, and many underprivi­leged children. The results of our combined efforts brought to us, the Delta Upsilon Chapter, two silver trays presented at na­tional convention. Through individual and combined efforts the sisters won the scholar­ship trophy for the highest over-all average of any sorority on campus .

To help Marshall grow, Delta Zetas not only worked together, but with the other sororities on campus. Rewarded for their achievements, Sandra Strohmeyer and Mary Hanna were named to Who's Who.

In the years to come the growth of Marshall will continue as will the growth of Delta Zeta .

Music and cord playing ore enjoyed by the DZ 's before going to bed. Seen here are, Row 1: Judy Chambers, Morna Paula vicks, Jeanine Beane, Mary Hanna , and Nancy Shoemake r. Row 2: Barbara Tatum, Peg Hubbard, Marcia Campbe ll , and Eva Wharton.

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A quick break in between studies is enjoyed by Mary Chafin, Carol Hoffman, Nancy Parsons, J oan Brookover, Kay Pugh, Diana Warf ield , Janice J ohnson, Sandra Talk ington, Eileen Wyatt, and Mary Greenlee.

Officers of Sigma Kappa Sorority are: Libby T rippy, Recording Secretary; Peggy Sammons, Corresponding Secretary; Judy Turner, Rush Chairman; Mary Pat Owen, Treasurer; Linda Sower, House Pres ident; Patty Poliskey, 1st Vice President; <::nd Mary Chafin, 2nd Vice President.

163

"One for all and all for one," say the Sigma Kappas. So they unite in work, study, fun, and play. The result is sincere pride in the sorority. Delta Beta Chapter claimed three awards at national convention this year-endowment, activities, a n d best newsletter. Sigma Kappas also proudly dis­played the Mothers' Day Sing trophy.

When school started, Sigmas had many freshman guides and a host of campus leaders. Joyce Rutledge, Jane Scandala, and Charlotte Dudderar were named to Who's Who. Joyce and Jane were in Fagus, and Joyce was Leadership Camp Coordinator. The Parthenon claimed two Sigmas as editors, Margy Williams and Patty Poliskey, also Fourth Estate President. Nancy Parsons and Vickie Miller were senators. Sharon Haselip and Barbara Charles were varsity cheerleaders, and Barbara Collins and Donna Darbes were freshman cheerleaders. Mary Chafin served as Panhellenic Presi­dent, and Sue Burns WQS elected Freshman Homecoming Attendant.

Social life was important too. Sigma Kappa had a "Farmer's Frolic," winter formal , and the annual Sigma Kappa week end . They also had coffee hours for each fraternity, serenades, and fireside chats.

Sigma Kappa

New "nametag" sweatshirts are admired by pledges and actives alike, seen admiring them are, Patty Po li skey, Nancy Parsons, Judy Turner, Linda Bower, Mary Pat Owen , Vicky Gwinn, Joyce Rutledge, Barbara Charles, Sharon Haselip, Arlene Krauch, Nancy Wilkin­son, and Margaret Combs.

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Row 1, left to right: Joi Rodriquez, Delores lnclan , Cheryl Nae. Row 2: Diane Taylor, Caro lyn Meade, Janice Fox, Jane Butler, Artie Jo Frediking.

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Jo Ann Van Horn, Lobeda Noe, Allyn Childers, Phy llis Wright, Judy Billups. Row 2 : Macky Duckworth, Judy Jones, Lucille Holswade, Lynn Gibson.

165

Early September brought the T ri Sigmas back to college, many returning via Marshall's Leadership Camp. We were represented in campus activities from the beginning of the year with Delores lnclan, also a Student Cabinet member, serving as Chief Frosh Guide . Carolyn Meade and Barbara Shinn were student senators, and Jane Butler was State Awareness Coordi­nator.

Football season brought the second place Homecoming trophy to our shelves and found cheerleaders Allyn Childers, Mackie Co llins, and majorettes Artie Jo Fredeking , Phyllis Wright, and Jane Butler cheering on the "Big Green."

During November two important events occurred . Our retreat was held, and Psi Chapter was awarded the Robbie Page Memorial Award for outstanding social service.

Tri Sigma was especially proud when Fagus members Delores lnclan and Cheryl Noe were named to Who's Who.

Sigma Sigma Sigma

Row 1, left to right: Joanne Thomas, Claron Brooks, Patty Tamlison, Susan Chetwan . Row 2 : Ruth McDonald , Linda O lvirio, Nancy Sellards, Nance Hopkins, Nancy Necessary, Betty Sue Haden .

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Enjoying the bonds of brotherhood ore these KA's, row 1: George Richards, Dove O' Dell , Jim May, and Carl Bragg. Row 2: Joe Allen, John Preece, and Gory Marcum. Row 3: Jock Vital, George Wooten, Dean Peters, and Lorry Ledsome.

Kappa Alpha Officers ore: Lorry Ledsome, Vice President; George Wooten, President; and Roy Boley, Secretory.

167

Let's hear a rebel yell and a chorus of Dixie because here come the KA's .

The men with the Southern tradition come to the Marshall campus in 1927 and since that time hove been active in all school activities. This post year has been no exception . After a very productive rush season the Kappa Alphas declared on open season on the social calendar. A "Beatnik Boll" and the "Convivium Formal/' which honors Robert E. Lee's birthday, highlighted the fall semester. The climax of the social season, of course, was the annual "Old South Week End ." The Week End included a parade, the formal Old South Ball and featured the gentlemen of the Old South, complete with beards, confederate uni­forms, and the beautiful Southern belles .

Kappa Alpha

KA actives above ore : left to right, Dove O' Dell, Dwone Gibson, John Preece, Pete Mayo, George Richards, Dole Brumfield, Gory Marcum, Carl Bragg, Kenney Echols, Joe Allen, and Jim May.

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Below: Bill Pierce, Allen Howcroft, Steve Riddle , Nelson Smith .

The year was 1 909, the month was March, the day was the 22nd, the place was Boston University. These are the most important facts concerning the founding of Lambda Chi Alpha, the youngest national fraternity in the United States .

Three law student s founded Alpha Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha , and in the fifty-two years since, the fraternity has risen to a place of leadership among its brother or­ganizations, with 150 chapters .

Marshall's chapter of Lambda Chi was

Bottom of page: Allen Howcroft, Harry Kennedy, Lonnie Word, Tom Cloer, Blane Hescht, Mrs. Sowder, Mox Nichols, Larry Woford, Steve Riddle , Nelson Smith , William Pierce.

founded December 7, 1946. The founding was due mainly to the efforts of two faculty members, Professor Ralph Hron, now re­tired, and Professor Berkley Shaeffer, still active in fraternity work. Both were mem­bers of the physics department .

Striving daily to tell all of the virtues of the Cross and the Crescent, working for the fraternity and for Marshall University, the Lambda Chi's strength is growing for the good of the school as well as for the good of the brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha.

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" I' m g lad I' m a good Pi K A" seems to be the messa ge by Dick Brommer, Jim Salte rs, Jim Kessi nge r, Bob Hamlin, Rol ph May, and Bob Knaul.

Showing off some of the Pike 's trophies ore Bob Duckworth, Ivan Majors, Dove Ware, Bob Knaul , Charles Walker, Dick Gavigan, Don Sparks, Jim Kessinger, and Art Smith .

Grades are important also fo r Arthur Smith, Dick Bra mme r, Dove W a re, Don Spa rks, Ronn ie W right, Cha rl ie Wal ke r. Stand ing is Ivan Majors.

Pi Kappa Alpha

Delta Iota , the largest Pi Kappa Alpha Chapter in West Virginia, entered the 1961 school year with a smash , that was typical and resounding of the Pikes .

Since the ir installment on the Marshall campus in 1948, the Pikes have long been among the leaders in social events, campus acti vities, intramurals and in c ivic affairs . This year was no except ion, as a new dance, the She ik's Shuffle, was added to the Pike social calendar, and it was accepted in riotously typical fashion.

Appearing en masse at the past two d istrict conventions, Delta Iota has walked away with all honors and also boasts claim to the first and second, District 5 Dream Girl with Alicia Elkins Underwood and Linda Brown Stevenson .

With the completi on of the year, the brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha look to next year for more and better things fo r Pi Kappa their fraternity.

There seems to be an unusua l conversa tion goi ng on between Art Sm ith , Mye rs Ja rre ll , Dick Thu rston, Bob Knau l, Don Sparks, and Jim Kessi ngge r.

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Row 1: Jack Viehman , Ford Blair, Larry Gravely, Paul Hefner, Larry Rowland. Row 2 : Larry Shaver, Lanny Belville, Tony Williams, Paul Weatherall , Pat Pinson, Randy Broske, Jerry Koslow, Dave Dickens,

Sigma Alpha Epsilon

Seen admiring the SAE's latest mascot are Jan Haddox, Fred Gumm and Dave Curry.

173

Fred Gumm. Row 3 : Mike Bledsoe, Frank Childers, Sam McKinney, George Cu rtis, Jim Kincaid. Row 4 : Jim Wilmer, Steve Spotte, John Young , Jim Baker.

The brothers of West Virginia Alpha of Sigma Alpha Epsilon reside at 1401 Fifth Avenue, and are found in almost all phases of campus activity. This is seen in the chapter's scholarship record . For the second t ime in the Sons of Minerva's his­tory, they have won the Province Iota scholarship trophy, having won the campus IFC scholarship trophy for the eighth time in nine semesters in the spring of 1960.

For social activities, the "SAE Prison Week End" was originated this year. Formals, informals, house parties, big brother-little brother parties and other qatherings deepened the bonds of brother­hood .

The SAE's displayed her ideals in earn­ing membership in Marshall's leading honoraries . Eight SAE's are ODK's seven were in the student Senate, and six were in Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities.

Sigma Phi Epsilon

The house with the red door is the home of the men who participate in many phases of college life. During the past year, many victories have been won, such as the Intramural trophy, the Homecom­ing Float award, football, speedball, cage­ball, soccer intramurals, and others. Also individual recognition has been given by ODK, Robe, Varsity M, and Who's Who.

West Virginia Gamma Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon was established at Marshall University in 1947 and has grown con­sistently in strength, unity, and brother-

Reminiscing over the post year for West Virginia Gamma. These Sig Ep's ore looking at the chapter's scrapbook: Bob Helvey, Donnie Martin, John Anderson, Jim Gallion, Rich Ned­row, Bill Price, and Glen Savage.

hood. With the support of a. devoted alumni chapter and Mother's community, Sig Ep has achieved a prominent position on the campus, in the community and throughout the state .

Being a social fraternity, some of the many activities sponsored are the Snow Princess and Queen of Hearts Formals, and the Blue Mountain Blast. House parties, swimming parties, hay rides, and many other get togethers provide an atmosphere of enjoyable relaxation from scholastic endeavors .

174

Known as a singing fraternity, the fell ows who usually have a red vest on seem to be participating in their fa vorite pastime. Shown are : Butch Bennett, Bill Price, John Anderson, Bob Helvey, Dick Dorsey, Clark Todd , Roy Smith, Jack Perkins, Rich Ned­row, Lorry Ascough, Walt Leonhart, and Bob McComas.

175

Enjoying a quick game of cards ore these Sig Ep's : Don Cutlip, Dick McClain, John Mason, AI Myler, Glen Savage, Jack Perkins, Bill McNeer, Butch Jones, and Roy Smith.

Tau Kappa Epsilon

Beta Nu Chapter of Tau Kappa Ep­silon, now the largest college fraternity in the world, enjoyed a bright and re­wording year on the Marshall Campus .

Fifty-nine actives and twenty-eight pledges spent many hours of hard work to bring home for the fourth straight yeo r the Homecoming trophy for the Queen's Float, acclaimed by many to be one .of the most elaborate ever seen in the big day's parade . To start the new year of 1961, the "house with the white pillars" underwent a $1300 remodeling job in January, adding a modern touch to our nineteenth century home .

With men representing us in the Robe, ODK, Senate, Student Government mem­bers, including the office of Student Body Vice President, Bond, Varsity M, Who's Who, and many others, the outlook for the future is most promising .

In March, we won second place at Ohio University at the Teke Intramural Tournament, and danced at our "Ship­wreck" dance. Drive-in parties, and par­ties with the sororities enlivened the lives of all Tekes.

The pledge classes have proven to be very industrious and hard working, and a steady increase in membership for the post several semesters has mode Beta N u the Ia rqest chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon in the state of West Virginia .

176

Shown obove the replica of the ir active pin, these smiling Tekes are: Charles Rogers, Bill Da vidson, Richard ls inghood, John Co le , Tommy Dingess, Bill Payne, Don Smith, " Sug" Walker, Tom Norman , Fred Withrow, Jim Verdin , Bill Kostecka, Paul Sargent, and Randall Bowles.

Nothing like a little liquid refreshment after a hard day of classes is the motto of these Te kes: " Sug" Walker, Fred Withrow, Fred Garnes, J im Verd in, Bill Kostecka , and Tom Norman .

Plenty of decorations at the Teke house at 1402 Fifth Avenue, but no snow for Ch rist­mas this year.

Surrounded by the many troph ies the Tekes ha ve won in t he pa st are these b rothe rs: Row 1 : Randall Bowles, Charles Campbell , and Charles Roge rs. Row 2 : Tommy Dingess, Jim Harbour, and Jim North.

Enj oy ing anothe r • of Beaula 's culinary ma sterpieces are, left to right: Rod Smith, Bil l Payne, Gary Flint , Tom Norman , Charles Pe tty , Bill Davidson, Je rry Johnson, Aubrey Cormonny, and " Sug" Walker, Mom Elizabe th Haden, Jim Ramie, and Richard Is ing­hood .

177

Inter-fraternity Council

Members of the Interfraternity Council : Left to right: Vice President George W ooten, President J e rry J ohnson, Secre tory Mye rs " Tr igger" Jarre ll. Bock row: Dean of Men Ha rro ld W illey, David Bollard, William Pie rce To lleve r, Conrad Sm ith, Roy Smith and J im Romey.

The seven national social fraternities of the university ore governed by the Inter-Fraternity Council . This select group, the IFC as it is called, works in conjunction with the school administration . Its membership is comprised of a delegate from, and the President of each fratern ity. The purpose of the I FC is to act as a regulatory body, functioning with full school support, with a primary objective of strengthening Inter-Fraternity bonds.

178

Row 1: Larry Milam, Ron Hurley, Bill Smelser, Carolyn Robertson, Ann Combs. Row 2: Jim Campbell, Joyce McCoy, Carolyn Reed, Sally Blake, Gloria Moeser, Bill Clarkson. Row 3: Dan Staler, Jay Miles, Mary O'Conner, Tom Sutton, AI Trinkle, Atwood Lute;.

This year has been a bonner year for the Independent Student Association. There were many changes in the I.S.A. The biggest one was the change from a group form of govern­ment to on executive council form which was governed by pre-ele"cted officers who were Ronald G. Hurley, President; Ann Combs, Vice President; Carolyn Reed, Secretory; and Mary Frances O'Connor, Treasurer. These people hove strengthened our group greatly as hove the Societas and the Cavaliers, our counterparts.

The big social function of the year was the annual Sweethearts' Boll held in February at which time the I.S.A. Sweetheart was crowned .

Independent Student

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Officers: Ann Combs, Vice Pres id ent ; Caro lyn Reed, Sec re ta ry; Ro n Hurley, Pres ident ; Mary O'Connor, Trea surer .

Societas girls relaxing in the Student Union ore : Caro lyn Reed and Gloria Moese r. Row 2 : Joyce Mc­Cay, Sandy Landfried , Judy Menear, Mary O'Connor, and Ann Combs.

Societas

Societas began the school year with a rush tea which was followed by two rush parties : a pizza party and "A Night at the Blue Angel" party with candlelight and all!

Next· in line for the busy Societas wo­men was the pledging ceremony and the pledge period which kept the pledges occu­pied-with duties, tests, and earning merits . Homecoming found the pledges and actives working together on their Home­coming decoration, and at informal parties given by this group, the pledges and actives enjoyed themselves, and especially did they

enjoy the Christmas party with the Cavalier fraternity .

The second semester brought the acti­vation of the pledges and another rushing period . In February the Independent Stu­dents Association Sweetheart Ball was held which was a real bright spot in the cold winter . At the big dance was crowned the ISA Sweetheart.

This year in Societas found a unity of members and a true achievement of sister­hood . It found the girls working closely together toward the goal of another good year in Societas.

Societas gir ls watch Cavalier Bill Smelser at favorite chore-wr it ing music. Seated on the floor ore Ann Combs and Bill Smelser, while be­hind them are Mary O'Connor, Joyce McCoy, Caro lyn Reed, Gloria Moeser, Sandy Landfr ied, and Judy Menear.

180

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182

The theme of ~he Co volie r' s homecoming fl oot this yeor wos " Morsholl Dazzles ' Em," the floot is shown he re with Atwood Lute r ond Joy Miles shown olong s ide.

This year the Cavaliers, aided by a hard working pledge class and marked suc­cess in the intramural program, increased its strength and brotherhood immensely. The establishment of a Cavalier chapter at Concord College added enthusiasm to the local chapter.

The hours spent making papier mache and the other activities peculiar to Home­coming helped to get the school year started

Cavaliers

Mony Covol ie rs we re seen ce lebrating Unive r· si ty stotus on thot eventful doy in Morch . In th is p icture ore members Ron Hurley, Atwood Lute r, ond Lorry M ilom.

off right . Several brothers held student govern­

ment positions such as cabinet posts and other commissions . Brothers also served in many other campus organizations.

One of the highlights of the year was the Christmas Party the group gave to the children at the Jones Orthopedic Hospital. Our social life was highlighted by the Spring Formal.

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Mrs. Weaver ______________ Sigma Sigma Sigma Mrs. Cooke ________________ Sigma Alpha Epsilon

Mrs. Warth __________ __ ________________ Laidley Hall Mrs. Cobb __________________ Alpha Sigma Alpha

Mrs. Rayburn __ ______________ Sigma Phi Eps ilon Mrs. Martin ________________________ __ Sigma Kappa

Mri. Bowden ______________ Lambda Chi Alpha Mrs. Tyler ____ __ __________________ Pi Kappa Alpha

Mrs. 8 rady ________________________________ Delta Zeta Mrs. Oaken _________________ __________ College Hall

Mrs. Campbell ______________ __ Alpha Chi Omega Mrs. Spence ____________________________ Hodges Hall

Mrs . Haden _________________ Tau Kappa Epsi I on Mrs. Marple ______________ Freshman Dormitory

House Mothers Club 184