West Virginia University - Monticola Yearbook (Morgantown, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1972 volume:

Speak out, you got to speak out against the madness, you got to speak your mind, if you dare. But don ' t try to get yourself elected. If you do you had better cut your hair. from Long Time Gone by David Crosby Guerrilla Music, Inc. The Monticola Staff proudly presents Monticola ' 72, the sixty-sixth volume of the yearbook of West Virginia University, Morgantown, West Virginia This is the only time in the history of the world that it will be 1971-72 at West Virginia University. The Monticola 72 is your official record of those historic, beautiful, wild, and wonderful days. 1 - i .T— . Theme design by Joan Marra. Monticola Staff Beverly Ammar editor-in-chief Gerald Hughes business manager Linda Moore essays editor David Smith chief photographer Hope Hill photographer Gary Truman photographer Paul Wilson administrative assistant Virginia Burchfield administration editor .loan Marra organizations editor Phil Mack blacks editor Dottie DeMark royalty editor Jim Bunn Greeks co-editor Mitzi Kisner Greeks co-editor Greg Todd sports editor Suzi Love assistant sports editor Special thanks to Rich Lauer for residence hall pho- tography and to Frank Parke for assorted candid photo- graphs and to Art Jordan for various basketball candids. Table of Contents Administration 52 Organizations 82 Blacks 118 Royalty 132 Greeks 154 Sports 214 Seniors 254 SPEAK OUT You ' re lucky I didn ' t choose Memories of ' 72 or That Was the Year That Was for the theme of the 1972 Monticola. Not that I ever would have seriously considered anything so trite, but I did almost stick you with To Our Children ' s Children Children. (Wouldn ' t that have pleased the Moody Blues?) But I decided that that theme was unworkable journalistically and terribly irrelevant. Speak Out just came as a brilliant brainstorm . . . something like what Sir Isaac Newton must have had when he came upon gravity. The more I thought about it and discussed it with my staff, the better I liked it. Sooner or later you ' re going to have to . . . speak out, that is. You take your daily dose of frustration, prejudice, and disappointment, so you ' re entitled to something besides sulking. Speaking out isn ' t the gift of all, but expression wears many robes. Perhaps Express Thyself might have worked out better as a theme. Signs, graffiti, actions, lack of action — all express something about you. Now there ' s an interesting point. Lack of action, not expressing thyself, is a fairly clear indication of where you stand. Silence isn ' t golden, my dear fellow student; it ' s agreement. You ' re giving your OK to the status quo. Now if that ' s where you stand, fine; if not, however, you ' d better get your carcass out of the cor- ner and express thyself. Thank goodness, I ' m somewhat encouraged that the death of apathy is coming to campus. Some of you are beginning to speak out in classes, circulate petitions, join interest groups, and even write to your congress- man. But we have so far to go! As of January 1972 WV-SPIRG is having to bend over backwards for support; well-qualified students are being turned away from graduate and professional schools because they are women; our students are being discriminated against with high rent and ridiculously expensive clothing; and our coeds cannot even feel safe walking from the Library to their rooms. So what are you doing about it? Sitting around waiting for it to come closer to home? Do you have to be ac- costed on Willey Street or thrown out of your apartment to start speaking out? It ' s too late then. Now is the time. The D.A. is co-operative; so are the hundreds of political interest groups. Start a group yourself. Rap with people about your gripe. Set it up. Stick to yourself. Truck on. Speak out! — Beverly Ammar editor-in-chief Students Speaking Out A University education has as its primary purpose the role of preparing a nation ' s youth to assert their individual talents in planning for its future growth; however, a more important function is the learning process it involves in allowing each of us to discover ourselves in the context of an ever-changing environment. — Rose Ann Ferrelli political science senior Partly due to the press, the word discrimination has taken on bad connotations. Discrimination seems to be more related to bra-burning and anti-femininity than to the fact that there are very relevant areas where women need to be equalized with men. — Margaret Mastalerz AWS president The parlies arc the real killers. The social parties, that is. You know the kind. Stray beasts ramming you in the chest because you ' re supposed to be a rising political star. Handshakes that jar your shoulder joints. Watered down drinks. The scent of cheap cologne drowned out by the scent of cheaper sweat. A cheap smell for a cheap affair. . . . Nothing is more pathetic than a young and enterprising college student doing his best to imitate his elders. Nothing is more pathetic than a hack in the making. Drink at the right time. Laugh at the right time. Wear a phony grin. Sell your goddamned soul! And sell mine right along with it! . . . You see, it will be these types who make it politically. It will be they who thirty years from now will be paying lip service to human misery. It will be they who perpetuate a god-awful existence for thousands of West Virginians. And they ' ll smile that cheap smile, drink that cheap drink, and smell that cheap smell the whole damn time. — Peter Kalis student body president Mr. Charlie is my shepherd, I shall not want He maketh me to deceive my brothers He leadeth me to imperialistic universities He leadeth me in the paths of mass demonstration Yea though I walk through the paths of oppression I shall fear no pig, for Charlie is with me He prepareth a table for me in the presence of racists He anointeth my head with anti-nap hair straighteners My Eldorado tank runneth over Surely American slavery will follow me all the days of m oppressed life. And I shall dwell in the urban ghetto forever . . . Amen. — Phil Mack blacks editor I ' m sick to death of the emphasis on unimportant things in our society. Black lights, sports cars, holiday cruises, and the finest champagne available are absurdly trite. How can you dare worry about getting your dime back in the phone booth when hundreds of families so close to this University are starving and cold? — Beverly Ammar public relations These days it has become commonplace to cruelly criticize others ' attitudes, ideas, and lifestyles. Apparently, respect for the feelings of one ' s fellow man has disappeared. Ho pefully, our generation will not only learn to tolerate one anothers ' views; but more importantly, through honest discourse between those persons having conflicting beliefs, our generation will be able to solve the myriad of problems facing us. — Tom Tinder third year law student This campus will not have a real student government until first, a majority of students realize we don ' t have one now, and sec- ondly, students begin to speak out and unify. Until this happens we will continue to have a student administration, not govern- ment, another controlled arm of the University administration. . . . The problem of government of the past is a failure to follow through. I ' ve learned you can ' t let down, you can ' t give in when you face the opposition. You can ' t make a lot of promises that look good on paper and then forget why the students elected you. — Dave Kostelansky speaker of Student Legislature Others Speaking Out If peaceful revolution is made impossible then violent revolution is made inevitable. — John F. Kennedy In peace children bury their parents; war violates the order of nature and causes parents to bury their children. — Herodotus Common Sense will tell you that the power which hath endeavored to subdue us is of all others the most improper to defend us. — Thomas Paine And ever has it been that love knows not its own depth until the hour of separation. — Kahlil Gibran I have learned silence from the talkative, toleration from the intolerant, and kindness from the unkind; yet strange, I am un- grateful to those teachers. — Kahlil Gibran Making jazz swing in seventeen syllables AIN ' T no square poet ' s job. — Etheridge Knight One more song about movin ' along the highway: Can ' t say much of anything that ' s new. If I could only work this life out my way . . . — Carole King Answer not a fool according to his folly, lest you be like him yourself. — Proverbs 26: 4. By leaning on someone you love, you help to hold them up. — Rod M Kuen I have a dream that my four little children will one day live in a nation where they will not be judged b) the color of their skin but by the content of their character. With this faith we will be able to transform the jangling discords of our nation into a beauti- ful symphony of brotherhood. With this faith we will be able to work together, to pra together, to struggle together, to go to jail to- gether, to stand up for freedom together, knowing that we will be free one day. — Martin Luther King. Jr. :f«aY jjK w 91 J ' ? ■ % Smiling Faces 10 Going Places •■ ■ Sir tz V n Ballgame 12 Mad ness 13 M ore 14 Madness 15 and More Madness 16 17 18 19 Morgantown . . . Our home away from home (?) 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There is no question that the world of 1971 looks differ- ent to a twenty-five-year-old than it does to his father (though it probably looks pretty bad to his father). As Peter Schrag has so aptly put it, each of us is now an immigrant in his own nation. But, if the nation learns from its youth, the learning will not take place through confrontation, ob- scenity, hostility, and violence. This newest and most diffi- cult learning task will probably be entrusted to the colleges and universities, which will try to meet it through commit- ment to the open mind, to rationality, and to patience in de- bate. Hopefully, the United States will be the first major na- tion to learn productively from young citizens just entering adulthood. Dr. James G. Harlow President, West Virginia University 52 ADMINISTRATION Virginia Burchfield. editor 53 Next to the dissemination of dis- trust and suspicion, the greatest threat to today ' s universities is the rise of the Radical Right. Those now involved in faculties and administra- tion can easily remember their con- tact with McCarthyism, which was generated as a reaction to an earlier widespread national anxiety. I wish there were some way to convince to- day ' s dissidents that things can be far, far worse. For, unless some better ways to express dissent can be found, things in the universities will, indeed, be far, far worse. — Dr. Harloiv Dr. James G. Harlow President. West Virginia University 54 Mrs. James G. Harlow 55 wpm b Dr. Harr B. Heflin Vice-President of Administration and Finance Dr. Raymond Haas Provost for Planning Dr. Jay Barton III Provost for Instruction 56 Dr. Ralph Nelson Provost for Off Campus Education Dr. Ra Koppelman Provost for Research and Graduate Studies S7 Dr. Harold Gibbard Assistant to the Provost for Instruction Dr. Charles E. Andrews Provost for Health Sciences 58 Dr. John D. Brisbane Director of Admissions and Registrar Dr. James F. Carruth Director uf Counseling Service James C. Reed Director of Purchasing ant! Inventory 59 Womanpower means the self-determination of women, and that means that all the baggage of paternalistic socie- ty will have to be thrown overboard. — G ermaine ureer Betty Boyd Associate Dean. SES (Catherine R. Jamison Counselor to Students 60 We may safely assert that the knowledge that men can acquire of women, even as they have been and are, with- out reference as to what they might be, is wretchedly im- perfect and superficial and will always be so until women themselves have told all that they have to tell. — John Stuart Mill M. Cornelia Ladwig Director of Placement Service Mary Jane Schuster Assistant Dean of Women 61 • J t Cal Voice Program Advisor Eugene L. Staples Director, University Hospital Edwin W. Reynolds Director, Mountainlair 62 Neil E. Bolyard Director. Student Financial Aids Julius Kliin Assistant Dirrrtur. Lmr 63 Robert F. Mu nn Director of Libraries S. Thomas Serpento Director oj Personnel Dr. Valentin I Irieh Director. Institute of Biological Science 64 Robert F. McWhorter Associate Dean, SES Gordon R. Thorn Associate Dean, SES Joseph C. Cluck Dean. SES 65 Dr. William H. Mernyk Director, Regional Research Institute Vergil Clark Director, Physical Plant William H. McMillion Comptroller David Jacobs Executive Secretary. Alumni Association 67 Nelson R. Bickley, Jr. Director, Foreign Student Coordination; Black Student Advisor Donovan H. Bond Director, Development Office B. L. Coffindaffer Director, Appalachian Research 68 Ruth E. Robinson Director, WVU Book Store Robert N. (Red) Brown Director. Athletics Harry W. Ernst Director. Universit) Relations 69 Lyle E. Harod Associate Registrar Robert A. Robards Director, Housing 4QI m U l W i . John M. Gardner Director. University Budget Office 70 Robert S. Dunbar Dean. Agriculture and Forestry The highest object of knowledge is the essential nature of the good, from which everything that is good and right derives its value for us. Without that knowledge to know everything else, however well, would be of no value to us, just as it is of no use to possess anything without get- ting the good of it. — Plato John C. Wright Dean. Arts and lemcs 71 Jack T. Turner Dean, Business and Economics Richard E. Duncan Dean, Creative Arts 72 W. Robert Biddington Dean. Dentistry John C. Ludlum Dean. Graduate School Chester A. Arents Dean. Engineering 73 Guy H. Stewart Dean. Journalism Delmas F. Miller Dean, Human Resources and Education Paul L. Selby, Jr. Dean. Laic 74 Frank W. McKee Dean. Medicine Col. Duquesne Wolf Dean, Milium Science 75 The soul of every man does possess the power of learning the truth and the organ to see it with. — Plato Col. Elbert Kidd Dean. Aerospace Science J. H. Kelley Dean. Mines 76 y mm Lorita Jenab Dean. Nursing R. 0. Barhman Dean. Pharmacy 77 C. Peter Yost Dean. Physical Education Leon H. Ginsberg Dean. Social Work 78 Arch A. Moore. Jr. Governor of K est Virginia West Virginia Board of Regents Earle T. Andrews. President, Berkeley Springs Amos A. Bolen, Vice-President. Huntington John E. Amos, Secretary. Charleston Dr. Forrest L. Blair. Walker David B. Dalzell. Moundsville Mrs. Elizabeth H. Gilmore, Charleston Edward H. Greene. Huntington Albert M. Morgan. Morgantown Okey L. Patteson. Mount Hope Daniel B. Taylor. ex officio. Charleston Dr. Prince B. Woodard. Chancellor. Charleston 79 Like the gently falling waters Of this cheerful little brook; So is my heart with Cupid ' s play, A never ending stream of Love. — Hope Hill  . k. .jIiHHk ' . Photo essay by Hope W. Hill Organizations — A lesson in: Enthusiasm Discipline Involvement Self-expression Experience Loyalty Flexibility Commitment Skill Jurisprudence Excitement Hard Work Relaxation Activity Ingenuity Accomplishment Responsibility Insight A student gains from his college years only what he is willing to actively pursue and strive to attain. Participation in campus organizations is a prepa- ration in the art of living, and as such comprises a major segment of college activity. Whatever the type of organization — honorary, governmental, athlet- ic, publication, musical, military religious, special interest — involvement entails a process of expansion and extension through convergence with a group of people who are likewise involved. — Linda Moore public relations senior 82 ORGANIZATIONS Joan Marra, editor 83 l% L jm .1 i x. ifi!i , if «gHh ' BffltV«  y ' 5i 19 84 Mortarboard The purpose of Mortarboard is to recognize outstanding scholarship, leadership, and service. Activities and projects include the tapping ceremony and special orientation. Annual Mum Sale, and Link Day ceremony. Senior Women ' s Honorary — FRONT (left to right): Ann Wilson; Roxann Powers, treasurer; Nancj Mazurek; Lorena Battistone, secretary; Margaret Maslalerz; Karen Muilens. BACK: Jan Fliess: Mary Ellen Niemer: Barbara Marsh: Jeannette Luchok. president: Ann Repaire; Bever- ■ Ammar. Sot pictured: Margaret Burrows: Mary Lynn Callahan: Patti Christopher: Sue Hardin: Susan Marsh Hardesty: Debbie Reed: Liz Spalding: Susan Zonca: Sheila Williams, vice-president. The advisors are Mrs. Mary Jane Schuster and Mrs. Martha Howard. 85 Mountainettes FIRST ROW (left to right): Karen Zimmerman, drill master; Antoinette Petrucci, commander; Lorena Batti- stone, executive officer. SECOND ROW: Janelle Schierling, secretary; Karen Shinn, supply officer: Janet Hammack, treasurer; Kathy Kujda, pledge trainer. The purpose of Mountainettes is to drill first semester in parades and football games and to drill at invitational meets in the Eastern United States second semester. Social activities include Pershing Rifle Ball and Military Ball. (Left to right): Joan Butler. Antoinette Petrucci, Barhara Martin. Barbara Bintliff, Kathy Kujda, Kathy Dechek, Anita Loos, Carolyn Dann, ' amela Gorman, Cheryl Cox, Janelle Schierling, Dana Bailey, Linda Dechek, Ann Bonar. Karen Shinn, Janet Hammack, Karen Zimmerman, Lorena Battistone. Not pictured: Carolyn Mazzella, Kathy Mayfield, Chris Scott. 36 Sigma Delta Pi The purpose of Sigma Delta Pi is to promote an under- standing of the hispanic cul- tures through lectures, discus- sions, readings, field trips, films, concerts. It is open to those with a 3.0 overall back- ground in the Spanish lan- guage. Spanish Honorary — FLOOR (left to right): Mary Ankrom; Kathleen Monahan. SITTING: Roberta Durham; Timothy Crow: Barbara Cooper: Linda Benedict, treasurer: Anne Repaire: Nancy Caven- dish. STANDING: Prof. Joseph Renahan. advisor: Pamela Burke, president; Olga Lucia Gonzalez; Victor Auleslia; Joseph Rubinos; Prof. Pable Gonzalez; James Bunn; Prof. Jordan Phillips; Prof. Francisco Hcrrera. Not pictured: Victor Kutis, program chairman; Susan Walley, vice-president. Psi Chi The purpose of Psi Chi is to promote social interest and ac- ademic recognition for its members. Social activities in- clude fall and spring outings and picnics. A Psychology 1 tutoring program has been proposed. Psychology Honorary — FIRST ROW (left to right): Dr. Charles Kenoyer, advisor: Karen Martino, secretary; Caroly Cuono, treasurer; Kim Kimble, president. SECOND ROW: Dana Cable, vice-pres- ident: Bill Roonev. initiation chairman. 87 Student Administration Executive Branch — Peter Kalis, Student Body President and Patricia Wehner, Student Body Vice-President. Student Administration serves as the governing body of the student popula- tion and touches all aspects of student life. The executive branch serves as a liaison for student opinion to the administration, faculty, Board of Regents, and community. From concerts to draft counseling, from academics to intra- murals, they serve to represent in every necessary area the best interest of the students. FRONT (left to right): A. Jay Hatfield, sen- ior class president; Suzi Love, junior class vice-president; Gregg Rexroad, freshman class vice-president; Susan Montgomery, sophomore class vice-president; Chuck Goldstein, junior president. 4 se Chap Donovan, Student Body Treasure 1 Terrs Wagner. Administrative Assistant, and Tari McClintoek. Student Administration Secretary. The purpose of the coordi- nators is to carry out the pro- gramming aspects of student administration. The three men represent the entire student body ' s needs and interest in program operations. The cultural area consists of pop concerts, Forum Festival speakers, films, performing arts, and fine arts. The Recrea- tion-Intramurals area consists of men ' s intramurals and co- recreation, Mountainlair facili- ties, and arts and crafts. The social area includes Homecom- ing, Mountaineer Weekend, Spring Spree, travel groups, special events, Human Love in Action, Coffee House acts, and other social activities. BACK: Tim Fisher, freshman class presi- dent: Sandy Lee, senior class vice-presi- dent; Rick Fortuna. sophomore class presi- dent. As a group Executive Council has established liaisons and performed vari- ous tasks and projects, often sublime, which they feel are in the students ' in- terest. The May Day Peace Rally last spring, a statewide Student Voluntarism Conference in December, and this spring ' s voter registration were projects originating from the Executive Council. n Gardill. Attorne -General. Coordinators — Booker Walton, recreation-intramurals: Ed Hambrick, social: Alan Zucari. cultural. (Left to right): Janie Bissett; Kay Moore, Kagey; Debbie Freeman. Susan Orchesis Orchesis strives to offer interested students the opportunity for extra- curricular creative dance study, composition, and performance and to stim- ulate the appreciation and understanding of modern dance on the campus and in the com- munity. Programs in- clude Children ' s Concert and the Annual Spring Dance Concert. Lois Anile Randy Hewitt, and Susan Lowt Anita Staats; Carolyn Jackson, Debbie Greco. (Left to right): Mary Beth Garvin, secrt tan; Meredith Sturm; Allie Foster, pres dent; Sarah McEnney. Debbie Vicites and Geoff Ezell. (Left to right): Robyn Bowden; Wendy Kuyat, treasurer, Patty Palumbo, vice-president; Deb bie Mardman; Margy Turner. 90 Order of the Grail The purpose of Order of the Grail is to give recognition to those men of the junior class who have proven themselves outstanding academically and in extracurricular activities. Projects include the United Fund Drive. The advisor is Dr. Wesley Bagby. Junior Men ' s Honorary — Members are: Leo Bidula, treasurer; Dona Bott; Ronald Boyden; Jack Boxles; James Britt: Michael Buchanan, president; Edgar Canada; Robert Caveney; David Cohen; Darrell Collins; Daniel Conforti; Charles Connor; Anthony DeProspero; Edward Emch; Michael Fiery; Paul Frye; Vincent Griffith; John Hall; Paul Halley: Bruce Kayuha, vice-president; Douglas Kilmer, secretary; Gregory Kuzbida; Dennis Layton: Charles McCallister; Robert McGowan; Fred- erick Mitchell; Mike Pearrell; Donald Powell; John Pulice; Darrel Quick; Timothy Saxe; Paul Wil- liams: Donald Lilly: Don Sensabaugh: Davis Shingleton; Hunter Smith; Stuart Solan. James Stolze; Roger Westfall. Mountain Mountain ' s aim is to harmo- nize the various lines of Uni- versity activities; to bring into comradeship the leaders in University life and thus unify their isolated and conflicting opinions; to exact the ideals and to purify and dignify the interests of college men. Proj- ects included placement of the Mountaineer t statue on campus. Ranking Men ' s Honorary — SEATED (left to right): Steve Hunter, pass; Doug Townsend; Dave Kostelansky; Ralph Hayes, cache; John Hoblitzell. guide; Tom Tinder, summit; Marc Washington. STANDING: Ed McDivitt. lookout: Mr. Gordon Thorn, advisor; Steve Crislip; Alan Woodford: Ben Hardesly; John Doc Richmond; John Porec; Brad Hammer; Carl Hatfield: John Wooteon. trail: Mike Mosser. 91 Chimes Members of Chimes volun- teer their leadership through various projects and seek to enrich themselves culturally by taking advantage of the in- tellectual opportunities at WVU. They have also estab- lished a loan fund for deserv- ing junior women. Projects in- clude Miss WVU Pageant, United Fund, Mortarboard mum sale, and candy sale for fund-raising activity. Miss Betty Miller is the advisor. Li-Toon-Awa The purpose of Li-Toon- Awa is to unite the sophomore class by supporting worthwhile projects and to orient fresh- men women, thus helping to lay the foundations for their college careers. Special proj- ects include participation in United Fund Drive, Mortar- board mum sale, and sending letters of commendation to all W. Va. National Merit final- ists. Junior Women ' s Honorary — SITTING (left to right): Cynthia Gegas. secretary: Jacqueline Bryan, vice-president; Isabel Perry, president; Marg Moats, treasurer. KNEELING: Sherry Simon; Louise Gra ; Carol Rovve: Linda Gray, keeper of the clapper: Jane Klebe. STANDING: Deborah Lambert; Joan Jackson; Patti Eagloski: Mitzi Kisner; Ann Butler: Randi Civitello; Susan Taylor; Cappy McCartney, historian: Dee Rusnak; Donna Edminston. Not pictured: Laura Cokeley; Jill Graham; Maria Jones; Joyce Hamilton. Sophomore Women ' s Honorary — FLOOR (left to right): Jane Duffy; Kathleen Ehrgott; Cindy Chambers; Barbara Foster; Julane Curtis. SEATED: Sandy Williams; Mary Jo Porterfield; Carol Martin: Kathy Hume; Karen Shinn; Sand) Rupp; Chris Luchok; Betty Perrine; Chris Woleslagle; Debbie Ray: Sharon Golden; Nancy Ziegler. STANDING: Johnna Faber; Lillian Avner; Pam Tarn Evelyn Bakori: Pally Luster: Taunja Willis: Margaret Peterson. Not pictured: Barbara Webb. 92 Kappa Psi Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity ' s main objective is to better the profession of pharmacy by helping those in need. Service projects include adoption of a child and a Christmas party for needy chil- dren. AROUND TABLE (left to right): Steve Markis, regent; Harley Sanders, historian; Sal Goodwin; John Timko, chaplain; Don Tabor, secretary; Mike Krupa, treasurer; Don Orlando, vice-regent; John Burrachio (standing). STANDING: Harold Harper, advisor; John Lawson; Greg Parsons; John Peters; Pete Vladimery: Ben Martina: Gary Fragale; Jim Jarvis; Dan McKeever; Rick Sallaz; Dean Ligias; John Furbee; Mike Brown; Tom Bernhardt. p nai B ' rith Hillel Foundation FIRST ROW (left to right): Beth Goldsmith; Louis Feldman, advisor; Mark Schepps; Dennis Per- chcrke; Ha! Goldberg (standing); Steven Zisman (standing). SECOND ROW: Paul Caruso; Sarah Feldman: Suzanne G. Forner: Shelley Edelman; Marsha Wolman; David Tammam; James Karus; Alan Stein, president: Linda Karus; Bahram Arasteh: Geoffrey Millstone; John Baker; Jack Malkin (at end). Not pictured: Sharon Golden. The purpose of Hillel is to provide a place for the fulfill- ment of the Jewish students ' religious and cultural needs; community service agency; guidance agency; and Jewish educational institution. Special projects include tutoring ser- vice and draft counseling. 93 Angel Flight FRONT ROW (left to right): Suzanne Hatcher; Karen Crivella; Amy Wolfe; Connie Kupfer; Karen Tolliver: Kathy Wingo: Carol Henry; Patty Palumbo; Michele Grande: Kathy Brannon. SECOND ROW: Susie Click; Phyllis Maruca, executive operations; Diane Griffin; Susan Hem- mann. information; Brenda Garten: Lu Jones, commander; Joan Corson, comptroller: Barb Woleslagle; Melinda Spiker. administrative; Helenj Theophilus, pledge trainer; Sally Hawkins; Carol Rowe. Not pictured: Jenny Boyce: Soozi Campbell, drill master; Patti Eagloski. Angel Flight is a national honorary which serves as an auxiliary to Arnold Air Society to perform service projects nationally, locally, and on campus. Social activities include national and area conclaves and a formal military dinner. Projects include foreign students orientation, prisoners of war proj- ect, and an Adopted Grandparents Program. 94 Student Legislature FROM BACK ROW. FORWARD (left to right): Mark Winchell; Bill Havener; Paul Taylor; Henry Haslebacker; Dennis Phillips; Larry Kelly; Sloopy Peters; Barbara Regan: Dave Skaff, sergeant-at-arms. Mark Furfari; Anthony DeProspero; Wendy Clark; Eric Somerville; Jim McGill; Tim Neely. Jeff Baile . parliamentarian: Nancy Davisson, secretary; Joe Buffa, treasurer; Sally Bowser; Marty Becker. Bill Wilson: Ray Schulz:Jon Reed; Dave Kostelansky, speaker. Scabbard and Blade The organization ' s purpose is to promote better relations between cadets and students. Social activities include the military Ball. FRONT ROW (left to right): Klaus Midlines, treasurer; Col. Duqesne Wolf; Capt. Steven Wolford, commander: Lie. Robert Cowan, advisor: Roger Ferrell, executive officer. BACK ROW: Joseph Ridenour; Joseph Ervin; First Sgt. Marvin Canfield, secretary; William Broadwater; Louis Leach. Not pictured: Henrj Hamilton; Robert Molinaro; Scot Meikle; Lewis Humphreys; Ben Hardesty; Ralph Lowe. 95 Sigma Alpha Eta SITTING (left to right): Sally Pulice; Eloise Furinga; Susie Funk: Richard Bell, president; Diane Dent, vice-president; Diane Dehaven, ording secretary; Katli) Silvis. STANDING: Debbie Pyles, treasurer; Susie Smith; Denise Baier; Debbie Humphrey; Pam Harless; Del Wright; Barbara Manilla; Robin Rohrbaugh; Elaine Praiter; Suzanna Nester; Jane Doe. The purpose of Sigma Alpha Eta is to foster a spirit of unity among speech pathology and audiology majors and to aid and assist the handicapped in any way possible. Social awards include Key Membership. The group adopts two elderly persons at Sundale Rest Home and sponsors a departmental pre- registration advisory board. The advisor is Miss Rebecca Ann Supler. Helvetia Helvetia is the sophomore men ' s honorary. SITTING (left to right): David F. Anderson; James C. Yanero, Jr.: Barry E. Dooley: Marty Becker: Jim Turner. STANDING: Allen Vanatter; David Gadd; John E. Langfitt; Christopher Hollat: Jeff Hallctt: John J. Astrino. Pershing Rifles 1. Richard Corey 2. Rohert Burchett 3. Roger Ferrell. company commander 4. Thomas Bortner, executive officer 5. Klaus Mullinex 6. Brandt Hathaway 7. Mitchell Stevenson 8. Michael King 9. Capt. C. W. Albright, advisor 10. John Burns 11. Richard Lemons 12. Larry Campbell 13. Robert Molinaro 14. Herbert Kemp 15. David Moss 16. Curtis Shinn 17. Richard Kauffer 18. Jack Hawkins 19. Richard Lewis 20. Eljon Callcn 21. William Cull en 22. Thomas Jackson 23. Charles Hollandsworth 24. Geoffrej Millstone 25. Randy Hill 26. Mapey Bran tie) 27. Andrew Cornell NOT PICTURED: Gary Davis Thomas Hirst Bruce Jarrett John Pack Pershing Rifles promotes the highest ideals of military training and brotherhood within ROTC — both Army and Air Force. They march in parades and at football games; they sponsored auto cross during Mountaineer Weekend. 97 Recreation Society 1. Nat Betromi 3. George Rogers 4. Luke Sergas 5. Everet Bice 6. Bruce Beerbower 7. Bob Clark 8. Mike Montefusco 9. Kim Frye 10. Larry Sterni 11. Gretchen Conway 12. Jeanne Sciacca 13. Joe Muscatello 14. Norm Strauss 15. Anne McConqughey 16. Lydia Mingyar 17. Rock Garton The purpose of the WVU Professional Recreation Society is to further pro- fessionalism, education, and socializing for students in the field of recreation at WVU. The advisor is Joseph M. Hutchison, Jr. Alpha Phi Omega The motto is Leadership, Friend- ship, Service. Alpha Phi Omega is a fraternity designed to develop the character of college men through in- volvement in service to college and community. This service fraternity is the sponsor of the Ugly Man on Cam- pus Contest and the Campus Used Book Exchange. National Service Fraternity — SITTING (left to right): Steve Igo; John Looney, president; Jerry Schaulis; Kent Fleming; Dave Walters; Chuck Neely; Robert Pixler, treasurer. STANDING: Dr. LeRoy Saxe, advisor; John Swearingen; Fred Boone; Ralph Blake; Howard Blyler, secretary; David Hamilton; George Tabb, vice-president; Arthur Anderson; Rod Frye; Chuck Owens. Alpha Epsilon Delta The pre-medical honorary ' s advisor is Dr. David Z. Morgan. 3. Roxanne Powers, president 4. Margaret Simpson, secretary 5. Randolph Canterbury 6. John Davis 7. Bruce H. Poporney, treasurer 8. Ed Hill, vice-president 9. Sharon L. Davis 10. Merle Charters 12. Eugene Evans 13. Roger Westfall 14. Jack Yorty Associated Women Students LEFT TO RIGHT: Sherry Simon, administrative assistant; Debby Willis, treasurer; Margaret Mastalerz, president; Annie Patche ienl of activities; Nancy Lindberg, secretary. The advisor is Mrs. Mary Jane Schuster. i ice-presi- AWS is a women ' s policy-making and activities group. Social activities include Women ' s Week, Bridal Style Show, Golddiggers ' , Most Wanted Man on Campus. Programs include Birth Control Committee and Commission on Status of Women. AWS is a member of Southeast Coalition of Women Students and the Intercollegiate AWS. 99 Pi Tau Sigma The purpose of Pi Tau Sigma, na tional mechanical engineering honor- ary, is to promote further development of and fostering of high ideals of me- chanical engineering profession. The advisor is Dr. H. W. Butler. DIS 3 m ipM05 W DAT ■M HH L Ji jp k W-a- f B ■ A J ' W ' fc.AX,! V ■HB B |E4 J ij tfi— 4 tpX . 1 1 ifff 1 ™ 5 FRONT (left to right): William G. Poulson, corresponding secretary: William Bower, president; Stephen Burge. vice-president. BACK: Emrys Jones, recording secretary; Charles Anderson; Walter Lynch, treasurer; David Barrett. Lambda Kappa Sigma 1. Susan Cerenzia 2. Cathy Chayben 3. Pam Pirilla 4. Mary Ellen Neimer 5. Bonnie Coe, treasurer 6. Mary Frances John 7. Cheryl Lee Faux 8. Susan E. Conn 9. Sharon Burdette 10. Susan Kayuha 11. Nancy Bailo. president 12. Phyllis Duncan 13. Debbie Baile 14. Michelle Monezis 15. Monica Tonkovich 16. Janice Loucas, vice-president 17. Diane Mearns, corresponding secretary 18. Barbara Varacalli 19. Chris Stevenson 20. Jo Ann Waltz 21. Dorina Tolley 22. Jo Ann Botti 23. Elaine Tokarz 24. Janice Niehaus 25. Janet Legg 26. Deborah Rose 27. Sherrie Tennant 28. Dee Ann White 29. Patricia McMillan 30. Sheila Thomas 31. Janet Hammack 32. Patricia Giese 33. Anna Jo Beard 34. Mary Beth Mentzer 35. Abigail Stephenson 36. Lana Cox, recording secretary The women ' s pharmaceutical honorary promotes friendship and a mutual attitude of working together to benefit women in the profession. Programs include Christmas and Easter parties for the underprivileged. Awards are the Cora E. Cranen grants and Ethel J. Heath Scholarship. The advisor is Irma Anido. Circle K Club Circle K is a service organization dedicated to helping campus and community. The motto is We build. They have won the Single Service Award and the District Achievement Award. The organization helps the Morgantown Library, the Area Recycling Group, the United Fund, Friendship Manner, and they sponsor an honors tutoring program. FRONT (l«.-f t to right): D avid Gay. secretary; Jack Yorty, vice-president; Mike Jurick. president; Gary Davis, treasurer. BACK: Dr. James Ea cs. ad isor; Brian Bennett, lieutenant governor. 1st division; Eugene Evans; John Nofsinger: John Pack, district governor; Hobert Corley; Arthur Hahn. chairman of Circle K Committee; Charlie Anderson. 101 Pharmaceutical Association FIRST ROW (left to right): Bette Lynch; Jon Furbee, vice-president; Phil Maxwell; Gary Fragale; Jim Jarvis; John Robinson. SECOND: Tom Bernhart; Bob Goodwin; Pete Vladimery; Jane Moore; Mike Brown; Ron Wood; Dianna Hardman. THIRD: Harley Sanders; Jerry Johnson, Andy Gam- one; Sharon Burnette. FOURTH: John Peters; Phil Cavender; Don Tabor; Mike Taksa; John Burra- chio; Gary Moser; Dick Sallaz: Don Orlando; Joyce Wickland. FIFTH: John Caveson; Susan Kyu- hel; Phyllis Duncan; Debbie Bailey; Pam Wood; Anna Beard; Elaine Tokarz; Janice Lucas; Jerry Bovenizer, treasurer. SIXTH: Steve Markis; Gary Neimer; Corleen Barker; Brenda Garten; Dean Li- gias; Fred Moore; Mike Kreya. The purpose of the Pharmaceutical Association is to make available to members information about current topics in the profession through guest speakers and programs and to cooperate in a program of continuing education and offer opportunities for students to become locally, and regionally, involved with problems in pharmacy. Programs include Drug Abuse Education, VD Prevention, and Diabetes Diagnosis. The advisor is Dr. William G. Crouthamel. FIRST ROW: Lew Schooles; Cosmides George; Sue Cerenzia; Jo Ann Botti; Evans Preeston; Charles Farley; Ron Boyden; Randy Civitello. SECOND: Bob Podbesek; Sheril Fox; James Yurick; Charlotte Rowe; Bob Hahn; Doris Tolley; Stan Tennant; Marie Ann Kelly. THIRD: David Mead- ows; Amadie Merbedone; Rick Hendrix: Jack Wilfong; John Corkrean; Shelly Thomas; Terry Prettyman; Darrell Frill. FOURTH: Elmer Dalley; James Kirby; Susan Conn; Janet Hammack; Monica Tonkovich; Paula Rocovick; Sherry Tennant; Tom Meningan; Pete Hoban. FIFTH: Debbie Rose; Bob Dunbar; Tom Paiton; Mary John; Hugh Munsey; George Zundell; Greg Richard; Bill Cernuska; Max Mearns; Earl Wilson. SIXTH: Jan Legg; Paul Chorpenning: Leighton Burks; Al Clandis; Don Clamut; Bob Howard; Pat McMillen; Dee White; Bob Lohr; Don Petz. Rho Chi Pharmacy honorary — SITTING (left to right): Christine Stevenson, secretary-treasurer; Jane Moore, historian. STANDING: Andrew Summer; Dick Sallaz; Salvatore Goodwin, presi- dent; Donald Tabor; John Robinson, vice-president. Rho Chi promotes scholastic achievement in the pharmacy and pre-pharmacy areas. The organiza- tion gives Rho Chi Recognition Cer- tificates to pre-pharmacy students, sponsors the Bergy Lecture Series and special seminars, and grants the Gay Dent Essay Award. The advisor is Dr. Carl Malanga. Kappa Kappa Psi NOT PICTURED: Bob Zigmont, vice-president; Jim McPherson; Dave Miller, treasurer; Ed Gobert; Dave Neal; Dan Wallace; Jay Brabbon; Steve Hager. 1. Frank Milanese, secretary 2. Bob Dunkerly 3. Paul Sammons 4. Rich Keener 5. Ross Riddell 6. John Pulice 7. Duwain Dillon 8. Jim Florkevich 9. Roger Henry 10. Bob Keeney 11. Chad Milkint 12. Tony DeProspero, historian 13. Jerry Somasse, president 14. Roddy Hibbs Kappa Kappa Psi honors outstanding bandsmen and renders service to the WVU MARCHING BAND. Awards include an Outstanding Rank Award and an Outstanding Bandsman Award. The current project is to raise funds for a movie projector. The advisor is Dr. James Miltenberger. Pi Sigma Alpha The main purpose of Pi Sigma Alpha is to recognize outstanding political science students and to promote fur- ther academic study in the dis- cipline. Yearly awards include Outstanding Political Science Undergraduate and Outstand- ing Political Science Faculty Member. The org anization also sponsors public interest speak- ers on campus. The advisor is Dr. James B. Whisker. Political science honorary — FRONT ( eh to right): James Blankenship, president: Marsha Hutt, secretary; Rose Ann Ferrelli, vice-president; Richard Silmann, treasurer. BACK: Rick Bruner; Phil .elle ; Michael Cristo; Barbara Marsh; David Marshall: Martha Cox; Rick Bowen. Alpha Tau Alpha Alpha Tau Alpha, agri- culture education fraternity, furthers interest and purposes of vocational agriculture. The organization bestows an out- standing member award and a highest achievement award. It also conducts State Vo-Ag Judging contests. SITTING (left to right): Dr. A. C. Butler, advisor; Greg Lee, treasurer; Eugene Rice, president; Wil- liam Wilson, vice-president: Danny Brake, secretary. STANDING: Donny Nay; Jim Carr; Michael Fincham; Tim Clark; Robert Knotts; Steve Teets; Nephat Kathuri; Rodney Walbrown; Marvin McClung; Dennis Feather; Delmas Westfall; Richard Williams; David Mallet; John Yokum; William Aberegg; Lee Heaviner; Jim Dodd. Black Unity Organization The purpose of the BUO is to promote fellowship among the black students of WVU and to increase awareness of blacks on campus. The BUO is a co-sponsor of the Black Ex- perience series, which brings individuals and groups to cam- pus to further black awareness. 105 Sigma Delta Chi FIRST ROW (left to right): Sarah Stephenson, Lin Chaff, vice-president; Suzi Love; Marty Zumpetta. SECOND ROW: Jan Fleiss, secretary; Pat Cole; Jeanne Williams; Yvonne Schiavoni. THIRD ROW: J. Ford Huffman, president; Paul A. Atkins, chapter advisor; John Ingram, Ann Butler; Tyndara Meffe; Mary Plummer. NOT PICTURED: Sheryl Barnabei; Lyell Chapman; Susannah Grimm; Debbie Green Frink; Kent Higgins; Linda Kubas; Lu Maize; Nancy Miller; Terry Miller, treasurer; Rita Nelson; Diane Rusnak; Susan Seminary; Tom Shumate; Miss Sni- der Worrell; Greg Todd; Rod White. Sigma Delta Chi is a professional journalistic society. Not an honorary, SDX is concerned with the betterment of journalism as a profession. Meetings include speakers from various fields of the newspaper business. A group of SDX members attended the national convention held in Washington, D. C. cc o cc o 03 w CQ OS o cc w -J Q Q CC -i ■ o CC cc .2, o. E o « W.V.U. Cheerleaders 107 Student Society of Landscape Architects Landscape Architects involves the landscape architecture student in the profession by participation in related ac- tivities. Social activities include multilog presentations. Earth Day participation, and kite flying contests. Projects include construction of geodesic domes. FIRST ROW (left to right): Aaron Helmick; Andrew Wharton, treasurer; Bill Howes, vice- president; Richard Drum, president; Earl Garland; Irvin MrLeary. SECOND: Rick Canaday; Robert Thorn; Joe Cummins: Don Henry; Ben Borda; Charles Moore; Richard Garbini; Billie Burkhart; Fred Fassett. THIRD: Joe Isner; Steve Snider; Harry Lowe; Daniel Pierce; Bob An- krom; Ben Tissue; Ron Wilkerson: Dennis Haney. TOP: Michael Staten; John Miller; Paul Smith: Steve Hershfield; Bill Truxel; Troy Bunch, advisor; Rod Shaw; Terry Johnson; Julie Zando. Dolphi ins TOP ROW (left to right): Cindy Rennick, Addie McDaniel, Jane Ketchum, Candy Rotruck, Bob- bie Robinson, Kathy Smith, Kathy McFarland, Max Peruola. Mary Hugus. BOTTOM ROW: Louise Dorwart, Jill Dorn, Karen Tomich, Mir- iam Schabenger, Janet Dorn, Carol Leavens, Den- ise Byroade, Pam Galpin, Ann Pizer. NOT PIC- TURED: Missy Williams, Ka y Schaeffer. Karen Kranz, Karen Emery. 103 The Monticola Staff Beverly Ammar editor-in-chief Dr. Hunter McCartney advisor 1 ¥ k J v|| - Kfll H ' m2 bv E mQp - , T 41 38 •-.= ► Hi i • .fH 1 3P 1 i . e A ON ' Y OP CAN 2r MAIVE A HM p r REF r i Jerry Hughes business manager 109 Linda Moore essays editor David Smith chief photographer Gary Truman photographer Hope Hill photographer m Paul Wilson administrative aide Virginia Burchfield administration editor 112 Joan Marra organizations editor Phil Mack blacks editor 113 Dottie Demark royalty editor Mitzi Kisner Greeks co-editor 114 Greg Todd sports editor ti£togd jkJ0 mt Jim Bunn Greeks co-editor 115 .Si t «■■■• •UMM llllli I ' ' ■Mr Black America: Resignation or Determination? ■ am. Photo essay by Gary T. Truman V J lit 4Mi«H ■III it UU «H«II« unit IMIIH ■ 01 II Iff l« HIMII Mfclll • MIJ = ■■■■ BE ' ' SB . • -- •7 - The Black Youth, so sweet, beautiful, and innocent, will shape into the leaders of tomorrow (today). The Black Youth will play an important role in nation-building. The Black Youth are the hope for a better day today. Our Black Youth must be prepared to adjust and bend to highs and lows of socie- ty, but never break. The Black Youth will be strong and ready to confront the deterrents of life. We must realize that the Black Youth will be the army of to- morrow (today), ever fighting the overtones that will confront their daily lives. I wonder will America be ready? America. My home. Land of sweet liberty. I wonder will I have a real opportunity? To love. Be happy. Play and shout. And know what life ' s really about. Oh America! Can you possibly see far far beyond the color of me? As the sun keeps sleeping behind the sea, America so shall you remain a part of me. America as I grow up to live, I wonder what would you have me give? America as I grow up to live, I wonder what do you have to give? — Phil Mack 118 $ £ BLACKS Phil Mack, editor 119 Shirley Ross Miss Black Teenage West Virginia 121 At left: Left to right: Toni Meade, Thelma Ford, Debbie Robinson Queens of Kappa Alpha Psi Below: Crystal Harris Black Unity Organization ' s Freshman Princess 123 te±jrj 2?£?j?j s o ' • Left to right: Anita Cridder, Bonnie Edmonds, Rachel Cox Kappa Alpha Psi Scroller Queen and Court Mary Pat Ware Black Unity Organization Queen 125 Harvey Adams President, Afro-American Guardian of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 126 Al Hubbard Executive Secretary Veterans Against the War 127 129 Dr. Royal C. Gilkey: Action and Reaction Photo essay by David L. Smith 131 Beauty, as a commodity, is one thing in our American economy that cannot be easily bought or sold. But you look at the line of beauty aids of all shapes and sizes — hair remo- vers, false eyelashes, hair tints, facial masques, electric doodads that can make a beauty out of a beast — and you tell me that I ' m feeding you a line of bullshit. Okay, you have your ideas and I have mine, but once all those artificial beauty-makers are removed, one look can tell you that you fit into one cate- gory or the other. You are either more a beauty than a beast or vice versa. I ' m not saying that cosmetics are a waste of time and money, or that you shouldn ' t try to improve your looks if you want. What I am saying is that thanks to Revlon, Max Factor, Cover Girl and a host of other cosmetic lines, a lot of girls in this world would have been able to make beauties of them- selves. Society as a whole demands this of us. We are geared to a culture of beau- tiful people, and any girl who wants to make it in this world can ' t go run- ning around without her trusty makeup bag at her side. It is hopeless for us girls to try to get anywhere without self-improvement of some sort, be it any- thing from rubber bottoms to falsies. So, Annie . . . get your gun, get your makeup, and buy your ticket to hap- piness. — Linda Moore — public relations senior The above essay is in no way intended as a comment on those students pictured in the Royalty Section. — Editor ' s note. ROYALTY Dottie DeMark, editor 133 Miss Monticola 72 Patti Callihan f-r Pam Maphis first alternate Suzanne Jackson second alternate Miss Monticola Attendants Sandi Serran third alternate - L Sara Murphy Mr. and Miss Mountaineer David Kostelansky 137 Miss Homecoming Susie McConnell 139 ■ 1 T.-- •■■• - • ••• -..«  Tara Lynch Homecoming Attendants Jackie Noel Karen Mullins 141 Miss West Virginia in the Miss America Preliminaries Debbie Lambert « !42 143 i Miss West Virginia Miss U.S.A. Preliminaries Peggy Tennant ■ V : ' .- S- St4J - ZaU e i ' .-r . ' 145 Fraternity Sweethearts Kathy Ross, Alpha Gamma Rho Mary Lee Sloane, Beta Theta Pi Sandi Sarran, Delta Tau Delta Annie Hooff, Kappa Alpha Patty Hickman, Kappa Sigma Kathy Krezchman, Sigma Phi Epsilon 147 Becky Gordon, Sigma Chi 11 1 I 1 J Ulw mPr 1 SiLyi SSssSnL ' I 7 j Pt V lCVyrVjtft?T P tf Bill s Hi ' 3ji r Debbie Frink, Tau Kappa Epsilon Becky Smith, Phi Delta Theta 4 Cathie Greenwald, Phi Kappa Sigma Carman Hajash Phi Sigma Kappa Lou Ella Thompson, Phi Kappa Psi Janet Pence, Chi Phi Becky Allen Sigma Chi Derby Darling 151 COSBY MARRIAGE AND THE FAMILY SOC. 007 — PROF. BILL COSBY Kids Labor pains ' . ' 153 Greeks at WVU forty years ago and Greeks at WVU today are similar in many ways. There are still the fraternity parties, pledge Sundays, listening parties, pinning circles, cheers, pins and lavaliers — all of which sufficed years ago to designate the Greek population as a separate and distinct seg- ment of the WVU population. What separates the Greeks of yesterday and the Greeks of 1972 can be sur- mised in one word — concern. Greeks at WVU have committed themselves to a course of social action designed to not only upgrade their nationally failing image, but mainly because of a sincere concern for human welfare. Greeks today are also involved in campus government. The Greek system has served as a melting pot for exchange of ideas between members, and as such has reached out into the entire student population for support. Years ago it was easier to spot a Greek in a crowd — he was apart from the main of the student population. He was a purely social animal. Today ' s Greek is still a Greek in the social sense. He goes to the parties and shouts the cheers, but he has an added dimension. The Greeks of ' 72 are socially and politically concerned. They are involved . . . they are speaking out! — Linda Moore public relations senior GREEKS Mitzi Kisner and Jim Bunn, co-editors 155 Greeks Are . . . M Friendly Spirited Fun-loving Queenly? Athletic Creative 157 1972 OUTSTANDING GREEK PICTURE . . . Alpha Gamma Rho 1. Stitch Wilson 2. Vance Alvis 3. Larry Burd — Secretary 4. David Francis — President 5. Jim Webb 6. Steve Purdue 7. George Painter 8. Dave English 9. Bill Woodland — Treasurer 10. Ed Bethel 11. Steve Hershfeld 12. Albert Olshinsky 13. John Bell 14. Jim Harris 15. Tom Eld 16. John Kulscar 17. Denny Ross 18. Kathy Ross — Sweetheart 19. Bob Armour 20. Scott Speedy 21. Glen Wharton 22. Drew Wharton 23. Larry Ware — Vice-President 24. Jim Mahone 25. Al Grav Not pictured Mike Jackson Chuck Keller Bud Miller Bob Pitts — Vice-President John Purdue Carter Sheets Dave Stralton 159 Alpha Delta 1. Mary Ellen Niemer 2. Nancy Paul 3. Bev White 4. Pam Potts 5. Mary Ann Wilder 6. Mona Shinn 7. Alex Keadjoria 8. Marsha Wolman 9. Kathy Home 10. Cher McWilliams 11. Susan Broderick 12. Mary Ann Sellaro 13. J enn) Nichaus 14. Wilma Marlow 15. Sue Hardin 16. Diana Edens 17. Cheryl De Safey 18. Karen Dormer 19. L nda Winter 20. Janice Falacino 21. Annette Echart 1. B th Weber 2. Wendy Branney 3. Diane Decker 4. Kaye MeClain 5. Janice Hall 6. Ranrii Civitillo 7. Bev Griffith 8. Patti Mooney 9. Connie Adam 10. Debbie Bokencamp 11. Mavis Neal 12. Julane Curtis 13. Debbie Mull 14. Jean Duncan 15. Dottie Frye 16. Rosemary Ellsworth 17. Deb Hall 18. Barb La Donne 19. Joel Rochlus 20. Marian Nickolas 21. Mary Lynn Cocco 22. Debbie Jones 23. Mrs. Miller 24. Alice McClung Pi 161 Alpha Xi Delta 1. Sue Engstrom 2. Denise Koppelman 3. Eileen Weller ) 4 Lee Mussleman 5. Lee Fen ton 6. Karen Schoonover 7. Jane Roller 8. Marianne Bracco 9. Ellen Sharp 10. Helen Diekie 11. Barb Buttorff 12. Sall Bowser 13. Man K. Droullanl t . • rtJ.; S aftffl 1. Dottie Demark 2. Pam Harless 3. Lesa Maloney 4. Marlene Barker 5. Barb Manilla 6. Lexie Costanza 7. Mary Kelley 8. Diane Dubovsky 9. Libby Morris 10. Catby Tschappat 11. Marie Luchini 12. Susie Scyphers 13. Betsy Mclntire 14. Sue Bowser Not pictured Joanne Alger Debbie Book Weenie Burdette Susan Cagey Palti Callihan Miriam Chan Debbie Cicarelli Wendy Clark Nancy Cox Jan Cozart Jennifer Damous Paula D ' Andrea Nancy Davisson Becky Farrell Jean Golden Donna Hall Ann Hardenburg Suzanne Jackson Nancy Kulina Sally Lester Debbie McMillon Cathy Marini Sandy Mendenhall Susie Milliken Kay Moore Susan Moyle Karen Mullens Marion Jo Presti Kris Sales Stacey Schmidt Chris Smith Carol Soerget Cindy Wege Beth Welty Nancy Wild Eileen Woods 163 -«r y 1. Diane Pennington 2. Missy Maust 3. Sally Brinkhurst 4. Debbie Weltman 5. Karen Waters 6. Lynn Headley 7. JoAnne Loflin 8. Chris Scott 9. Nancy Smith 10. Trish Marchio 11. Kathy Huffman 12. Ann Lender 13. Patti Hamilton 14. Linda Molosky 15. Donna Fulton 16. Susan Street 17. Anne Michael 18. Kathy Young 19. Sherry Simon 20. Mom Stanley 21. Arlene Keiser 22. Kathy Brannon 23. Teddi Jo Hill 24. Jane Michael 25. Anne Anderson 26. Kathy Kadar ' ' t .-Z = a-- Not i nit u red 1. Mar Beth Dickson 2. Susie MeConnell 3. Kathy Dechek 4. Sue Grundy 5. Debby Rose 6. Janet Legg 7. Phyllis Maruea. treasurer 8. Sandy Helle 9. Anita Loos 10. Margaret Mastalerz 11. Jane Brand, president 12. Janelle Schierling 13. Jan Moore 14. Kathy O ' Neil 15. Vicki Bell 16. Man Ann Watt 17. Jean Hensel, ice president 18. Pal Wehner 19. Nancy Clevenger 20. Patty Rodnok 21. Sue Ordecki 22. Lorena Battisone 23. Carol Henr Anna Berh Pani Bowilon Joanne Eros Sharon Horton Sherry Hott Diane Johnson Carolyn Ketchem Judy Linnerl Polly Norton Debbj Ray Jud Ritchie Gamma Phi Beta 1. Gloria Stackpole 2. Twill Mahanes 3. Mary Beth Anderson 4. Jane Callison 5. Susan Holt 6. Lynn Beard 7. Barbara VandeLinde 8. Dianna Johnson 9. Margie Peterson 10. Linda Thompson, president 11. Barbara Lemasters 12. Pam Swisher 13. Debbie Humphrey 14. Janet MeCain 15. Libby Johnson 16. Johana Faber Candy Fichter, recording secretary Gay Fink Kathy Beard, vice-president Alice Fisher Carl Hatfield, housefather Jane Scherer Judy Spencer Judy Svvanson Susie Hatfield, housemother Beth Anderson A. J. Markley 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. Barh Marsh, treasurer 29. Karen Ferrell Not pictured Ann Ballard Donna Barton Conna Schultz Linda Schwarz Delta Gamma % Tl 1. Martha Taylor 2. Sherry Canterbury 3. Liz Dow ling 4. Barbara Hanrahan 5. Ann Thrush 6. Susan Lowe 7. Carol Bertalon 8. Rose Smith 9. Jill Hines 10. Jan Cook 11. Debbie Turner 12. Jackie Broadwater 13. Ann Vargo 14. Jane Diamond 15. Debbie Vicites 16. Libby Davis 17. Kathv Wingo 18. Becky Watts 19. Margo Howard 20. Cind Atkinson 21. Man Lee Sloan 22. Karen Campbell 23. Kim Haher 24. Kathv Ralston 37 36 P ' 1% 5 w b[ ® fcS 25. Beth Gladwell 26. Lisa Ruler 27. Debbie Greco 28. Althea Rutherford 29. Debbie Marcum 30. Cindy Chambers 31. Susan Barcic 32. Claudia Bliss 33. Gogi Morris 34. Sue Friend 35. Nancy Fasnacht 36. Terri Rieinan 37. Jeanne Warman 38. Jo Ann Audia 39. Jane Wolfe 40. Debbie Weith 11. Susan Thomas 42. Debbie Walters 43. Penny Hammett 14. Terri Reinking 45. Karin KclK 16. Connie Kupfer 17. Marj Lou Klausing 1-8. Terri Johnson 5-0 51 m 49. Sallie Perry 50. Janet Juergens 51. Denise Celapino 52. Kathv Logue 53. Linda Fisher 54. Jean West 55. Amy Logue 56. Donna Hutton 57. Margie Corbitt 58. Robyn Bowden 59. Beekv Toothman 60. Tara Lynch 61. Lynn Ann Butcher 62. Ann H uc , 63. Joanie Marra 64. Meg Baughman Ni pictured Diana Broun Mar Beth Garvin Chrii- Mur()h Kare n Ragni Dian • Slussar 169 Delta Delta Delta 1. Barb Bonar 2. Mary Magdy 3. Christie McSwain 4. Sarah Painter 5. Sandy Guiliani 6. Charity Gracey 7. Sandy Rupp 8. Alice Dugan 9. Ann Dickey 10. Carolyn Dan 11. Joyce Opsitnick 12. Roji Hoskins 13. Susan Shaffer 14. Patti Christopher 15. Mary Ann Callaway 16. Kathy Thacker 17. Kathy Kryda 18. Susan Fichtman 19. Cathy Miller 20. Robin Ashworth 21. Jeanne Claro 22. Vicki Rittenhouse 23. Roseanne Samus 24. Cris Cherry 25. Deh Hendrickson 26. Mary McClintock 27. Bev Marrow 28. Anne Vincent 29. Claudia Balsley 30. Sue Marchlen 31. Judy Mann 32. Jane Rowland 33. Stephanie Thompson 34. Louise Gray 35. Debbie Frame 36. Donna Seechman Not pictured Nannie Sue Bengly Brenda Guiliani Connie Goldstein Patti Griffin Jenne Haskins Marta Kneirim Cindy Lewis Terri Lindsay Dora Lucas Jane McCullaugh Diana McNair Dianne Meadows Jo Lynn Pennington Barb Spiker Myra Stanley Rossala Stemple Meredith Sturm Pat Sweeney Kathy Wade Cheryl Watson n CTJ ■M Q a H ■M Q 1. Bob Meadows 2. Steve Britt 3. Mike Cheuvront 4. Paul Kearney 5. Scott Barney 6. Lew Gilbert 7. Bill Samuelson 8. Dave Jadgmann 9. Tom Hardman. treasurer 10. Dave Powell 11. Rudy Stanovich 12. Jim White 13. Aaron Phillips 14. Dave Williams 15. John Porec. president 16. Greg Briscoe 17. Steve Johnson 18. Dave Najar, house pres 19. Rob Berthold 20. Aldo Quagliotti 21. Charlie Cappellari 22. Rand Humphreys 23. John Heiser 24. Bill Tracy 25. Dan Talbott 26. Sam Anderson 27. Tom Clegg 28. Dave Butler 29. Gary Smith 30. Ernie Vecchio 31. Howard C. Bolt 32. Mike Giusti 33. Larry Brian 34. Mark Miller 35. Walt Golembiewski 36. Kent Jackfert 37. Don Anderson 38. Butch Whitman 39. Lou George 40. Steve Patty 41. Paul Wea cr 42. Alex Cocco 43. Jay Hart 44. Tom Postelthwail 45. Don Lough 46. Bill Baker 47. John Beard, secretary 48. Mike Haught 49. Ken Bunk 50. Tom Turner 51. Bill Skewes 52. Frank Smith 53. Mike Bradley 54. Steve Henlhorn 55. Dave Culicerto 56. Steve George 57. Paul Finn 58. Mike Alexander 59. Jim DuBois 60. Marty Becker 61. Mark Stanley 62. Jay White o r- 1- p H p c O — h P AW pictured Steve Baker Jim Boyce Gar Cannon John Coffman Mike Connor Bob Cook Bol Damron Joe Dawson Bill Fisher Jon Franeis John Gerwig Bill Goldsmith John Hammond Brad Hill Rock Hoskins John Kalkreuth John Kor in Bob Kessel Rick Loretta Vic Mann Lam Mentzer Don Meredith Tom Mickle Dave Parks Chris Potts Ed Prendergast Jim Reger Mike Riggs Tom Sehaeffer Jack Skidmore Bill Smutny Bill Stansbury Mark Waldo Kim West John Wooten Bob Kennt n Theta Chi Not pictured 1. Dan Najimian 12. Walt Geisei Dennis Bowen 2. John Dewey 13. Bob Schenk Gary Charles 3. Jim Ed mister 14. Ike Pethel George Cook 4. Wayne Jeffers 15. Gary Rosnick Ron Fulks 5. Bob Trenor 16. Dan Chalfant Paul Hershfeld 6. Frank Dewey 17. John McAtee Don Hotz 7. Tom Hartley 18. Dave Howard Will Nowell 8. Ron Conover 19. Vince Anido Bruce Parkins 9. Rudy Rosnick 20. Mat Provenzano Lee Rice 10. John Pulfce 21. Bruce Rickards Mark Rooney 11. Dave Fueg 22. Phil Irons Boh Straub Dave Williams Dh 175 33, i R« .f fa ±rv-. Kappa Alpha 1. Dave McClung 2. Jim Smith 3. Mart Fahe 4. Jim Rowe, vice-president 5. Mike MeCombs 6. Ra mond Alvarez 7 Tom Carr 8. Keith Denkamp 9. Steve Dargan 10. Bill Sapon 11. Lou Chaldares 12. Jeff Golden 13. Jack Schroder 14. Steve Cummings 15. Andv Poremba 16. Chuck dinger 17. Chuck Cabe 18. Joe Starr 19. Morris Homan 20. Tom Esposito 21. Bob Cowan 22. Mike Spangler 23. John McMillion Not pictured Mike Bunner Rick Carter Boh Drinkard Jim Forrelli Kevin Gladys Chuck Hamilton Dick Lambie Rohhie Lester Mike Morgan Bruce Nickels Perry Petroplus Bill Ryan, adviser Boh Ryan Gregg Schaughency Earl Tomblin Gregg Tottcrclale Randy Valentine Tyler Williams Chuck Wolford 24. Mike Canavan 25. John Sams 26. Gary Pell, treasurer 27. Garrett Breakiron 28. Don Savior 29. Pete Sapon, president 30. Boh Caveney 31. Ben Staplefeld 32. Kim Butler 33. Mike Jenkins 34. George Sponaugle 35. Jeff Swoope 36. Tom Moore 37. Jim Fahej 38. Chuck Jeffries 39. George Reese 40. Jim Carrier 41. Charlie Swart 42. Dale Smith 43. George Cipriani 44. John Forrelli 45. Mike McKenzie 46. Alan McClung. corresponding sec y 47. Gil Meyer 48. Bob Miller 49. Vinee Griffith, recording sec ' ) 177 S 7 ■ ■ IB Kappc 1. Janie Solomon 2. Susie Stenger 3. Mrs. Mary Austin, housemother 4. Deborah Cummings, treasurer 5. Jane Duffy 6. Leslie Schultheis 7. Lu Jones 8. Cherie Buck 9. Ann Bonar 10. Jerri Tate 11. Jerome 12. Debbie Harmison 13. Sue Taylor, secretary 14. Cheri Anderson 15. Nancy Lindberg 16. Kay Brown 17. Francine Vogt 18. Sharon Madeja 19. Pain Roberts 20. Pam Gorman 21. Kathy Silvis 22. Bonnie Gallatin 23. Sheila Williams 24. Joan Jackson 25. Melinda Spiker. president 26. Marcy Miller 27. Susan Seminary 28. Mary Farwell 29. Connie Larew 30. Isabel Perry 31. Mike Grande 32. Beverly Ammar 33. Sarah Cowan 34. Cheryl Cox 35. Diane Deverick 36. Patti Eagloski 37. Janet Hammack 38. Patty Ambrose 39. Patricia Wright 40. Chris Harrison 41. Sarah Burdette 42. Janice Goodwin 43. Jane Jacobs 44. Elaine Tilka 45. Nancy Martin 46. Carolyn Mazzella 47. Debbie King 48. Nancy Burdette 49. Frankie Winfree 50. Gussie Bouldin 51. Jamie Hoover, vice-president 52. Beverly Baker 53. Claudia Peery 54. Mitzi Kisner 178 Delta Not pictured Beth Ann Canterbury Antoinette Petrucci Martha Carter Marti Phillips Nancy Cline Agnese Pollice Brenda Cummings Pat Reilly Frankie Hale Anne Repaire Ann Hickman Helen Theophilus Jeanine Kartman Ruth Wamsley Lois McKim Taunja Willis Amelia Naccarto Howard 179 Kappa 1. Libby Lear 17. Susie Maphis 2. Lucy Jaynes 18. Kathy Hricik 3. Kathy Raynak 19. Cappy McCartney, treasurer 4. Donna Kersten, vice-president 20. Dawn Baltich 5. Sandy Mullenax 21. Suzanne Hatcher 6. Pally Palumbo 22. Patty Carrier 7. Ann Wilson 23. Mary Ann Christie 8. Pam Maphis, president 24. Sandy Michael 9. Peggy Monahan 25. Karen Potesta 10. Debbie Henderson 26. Amy Leach 11. Nancy Mazurek, 2nd vice-president 27. Barb Webb 12. Jane Moore 28. Bobby Zigler 13. Sharon Golden 29. Dana Knight 14. Linda Kirtley 30. Donna Boylan 15. Joyce Hamilton 31. Luann Culp 16. Pam Reynolds, secretary 32. Mimi Smith Kappa Gamma 1. Linda Lloyd 14. Ann Robertson Nul pictured 2. Ellen Peters 15. Linda Hatcher 3. Ja ne McNeer 16. Jerry Boyce Betsy Beatty 4. Laura Cather 17. Mary Jane Simons Terry Conner 5. Mary Miesner 18. Anna Payne Mary Jane Copley 6. Sally Sigler 19. Margie Langey Cand Cowgill 7. Rebecca Preston 20. Susan McCartney Anne McWhorter 8. Laura Collmrn 21. Sally Barnard Missy Ulre) 9. Alice Brown 22. Terry Clark Alice Wright 10. Linda Gray 23. Dawn Myers 11. Joan Corson 24. Debbie Wilson 12. Gingy Smith 25. Christie Mann 13. Molly Vass 181 • ' - V SA Pi Beta Phi 1. Vicki Moore 16. Mary Erskine 2. Sylvia Angot ti 17. Ann Cunningham 3. Nannette Martin 18. Becky Garrett 4. Susie Woodford 19. Kathy Oldacker 5. Jill Dorn 20. Moey Irish 6. Denise Crites 21. Peg Haherstroh 7. Janet Tintle 22. Katy Beal 8. Anita Bacco 23. Jackie Bryan 9. Pam Shepherd 24. Ann Faulkner 10. Diane Griffin 25. Anne Combs, 11. Lyn Galamb treasurer 12. Julie Beard 26. Mary Pat Rice, 13. Bonnie McKeever vice-president 14. Kathi Basil 27. Peggy Tennant 15. Connie Angotti 1. Carol) n Bachmunn, 15. Hilarie Price fi secretary 16. Susan Jarvis 2. Annette Podratsky 17. Janice Offult 3. Joanie Meredith 18. Joann Greer 4. Jeanne King 19. Beth Allen 5. Paige Cornwell 20. Becky Mirandy 6. Debbie Garret 21. Christie Phillippi 7. Barbi Clavan 22. Anne Davis 8. Roshn Fedorra 23. Debbie Dunning 9. Vicki Zambito 24. Mary Jo Porterfield 10. Mrs. Kahl, 25. Margaret Foster housemother 26. Daveen Richardson 11. Gail Tennaty 27. Anne Bucher 12. 13. 14. Jeanie Sehnabh Jenny Porter Becky Hamilton, president 28. Marie Phipps Not pictured Mary Anna Angotti Jean Butler Teri Robinson Katlii Voege Debbie White Ann Wilson Yolan Wright 1. Ed Gobcrt 2. Joel Takarsh 3. Robert Reitz 4. Dennis Dolfie 5. Dave Gregory 6. Chuck Scott 7. Ron Corso 8. Boli Liskey 9. Vance Battisla 10. Tony Schmeck 11. Joe Hill 12. Mike Sunderland 13. Jake McClung 14. Dave Simpson 15. Alverl I zo 16. Joe Virone 17. Rudy Aimmerman 18. Bob Baiunan 19. Pal Gallagher, president 20. Randx Holliday 21. Rick Tennant 22. Jim Crum 23. Larry Courtney 24. Mark Amole Brian Boher John Bow den John Buck Biff Chidester Bill Comisso Dave Czerniak Dave DuBois Gary Duryea Ton) Durvea Dick Gasperini Monti Harper- Mark Henderson Bill Kaczmarek Paul Kocan Mark Krenyenbuhl Lou Lishinsky Dennis Lutz Rich Maltese . i pictured 25. Boh Kalmar 26. Don Mcintosh 27. Tom Chips 28. Tom Zilich 29. Larry Albright 30. Jay Pontius 31. Steve Zahn 32. Rich Carder 33. Gary Froman 34. Wayne Baker 35. Chuck Hollman 36. Bob Ball 37. Harold Kirbv 38. Bill Capito 39. Skip Whitmore 40. Gary Chenoweth 11. Craig St. Clair 42. Ken Mosgrove 43. Mark Hudnall 44. Jim Kauffelt 45. Bob Kearns 46. Mark Mi Roberts, treasurer 47. Dean Rohrig sou Mike Morgan Turn Morris Bob Munn. vice-president John Piazza Mike Queer Rob Sanders Ed Shaffer Dave Simonelti Joe Skinner Dave Stem pie Cecil Stevens Jim Tomeceili Larn Tirdil Bob Vettorel, secretary Keith Vierbicky Rich Wall zak Donn Wright S I cw? « $ Pi Kappa Alpha 185 Sigma Nu Not pictured Dewey Boswell Ron Brown John Christian Abbe) Claudio Tom Corder Mege Fioca Roy Gross Steve Hill Scott Hindsley Fred Horton Scott King Rick Lane Dale Longmirc Chuck Mendenhall Jeff Morgan John Nettles Mitchell Nicknowitz Morton Shults Al Zambito Nick Zetezalo 1. Mick Towth 22. George Spiker 2. Jack Falfas 23. Gar Johnson 3. Drew Mihalek 24. Jim Millo 4. Frank Jeffe 25. Tom Sitto 5. Jim Boswell 26. Joe Lorie 6. Dave Seko 27. Greg Cabbie 7. John Pa lik 28. Rod Curtis 8. Steve MeKa 29. Fred Mullens 9. Rick Shepherd 30. Bill Benedetti 10. Gene Peralli 31. Chuck Goldstein, treasu 11. Les Adams, secretarv 32. Tim Murdock 12. Keith Maurer 33. Jim Hanna 13. Rich Street 34. Bob Wallace 14. Sam Winans 35. J. C. Solloman 15. Frank Zimmerman. president 36. Palmer Walker 16. Craig Neilson 37. Fred Morcraft 18. Don Riggenbaugh 38. Mark Rector 19. Robert Wilkinson 39. Len Massimino 20. Bill Kelly, vice-president 40. Art Drennon 21. Rick Cain 41. Dan Doafin Sigma Phi Epsilon 1. Rusty Ellis 2. Ed Ames 3. Bill McWaters 4. Craig Seery 5. Mike Hazv 6. Gary Tomosick 7. Ron Mallare 8. Fred Leif, comptroller 9. Jim Ulrich 10. Joey Williams 11. Alan Riley 12. Rich Adams 13. John Pinelli 14. Tom Reynolds 15. Greg Parsons 16. Steve Evans, vice-president 17. Tom Stockdale 18. Bill Ross, recording secretary 19. Dave Dubbe 20. Jim Mahaffey 21. Bill Mercer 22. Tom Kraft 23. Phil Goldstein 24. Randy Daniel 25. Kelley Crooks 26. Bruce Stofferahn 27. Bill Cockrell 28. Lou Humphreys 29. Bill Martin 30. Joe Lacek 31. Ernie Given 32. Adam Pate 33. Bill Merchant 34. Ed Mccall 35. Paul Wilson 36. Jerry McQuade 37. Steve Schneider 38. George Vick Not pictured Steve Ball James Beer Marty Blaney Woody Boyle John Catselis Frank Chianos, corr. sec ' y Dave Cicci Tom Cobb Dirk Cook Mike Coppola Ken Curry Rick Demilio Lu Dempsey Ken Dudics Jack Duffey Mike Gima Bob Glock Ja Gordon Dominick Grandinetti Marvin Haines J. T. Kitchen Cris Krall Ed Long Kerry Malson Chuck Marshall Mark Maxwell Gary Meredith Chuck Moredock Jack Mousadis Bill McCluskey Dan McCafferiy Tom Nazzaro Sam Nazzaro Bob Pessolano Joe Petruska Ben Polis Bill Powell Swifty Shaver Frank Stark Steve Starn Arnie Sten Bob Thompson, president Dave Todd Tom Walker Rick Wen ha a_zxi _- y 189 Sigma Chi Derby Day - ' ' ■ .- ' ; . X •■90 191 Sigma Chi 1. Sal Goodwin 2. Pat F rasher 3. Dave Anderson 4. Tom Cross 5. Jim Bnnn 6. Rand) Jarretl 7. Tom Mann 8. Brure Barker 9. Mike Fiery 10. Chuck Zarnock 11. Boli Rupp 12. Tom Menighan 13. Bill Strauch 14. Craig Johnson 15. Mike Hager 16. Boh Beneke 17. Bill Kent 18. Toot ' Flint 19. Ernie Pennington 20. Elaine Beneke. Sweetheart 21. Mike Woodard 22. Steve Douglas V - ra . . ■ ' ■ J2-J « i A jf •- 1. Bill Richardson 2. Frank Tatta 3. Nick Cook, vice-president 4. Bill Crichton 5. Boii Cary 6. Jim Shi mi 7 Kim Reid 8. Mac Grandon 9. Bill Poulson 10. Steve Bailey 11. Dan Tunacik, treasurer 12. Mark Fox 13. P. G. Martin 14. Ed Polichnowski, president 15. Bill St himmel 16. Alan Carson 17. Homer Speaker 18. Dick Gnmliel 19. Dave Hall 20. Harry Church 21. Mike Weller 22. Da e Sever! 23. Rick Low man Not pictured Tom Boutaugh Bill Herndon Dean Rebich Gar Brison Jerry Hughes Mike Ritter Mike Campbell Jim Judge George Rupinsk) Dennie Daley Harry Kantor Dave Shamberger Ed Donaldson Greg Kawalkin Tom Vangiider Mike Dooley Dan Larcamp Keith Wade Jay Dudek Dan Liberatore Gary Weber Mike Foster Earl Mincemoyer Dave Williams Da e Fr e Mike McClellan Joe Wilson Jeff Glauser Bob Orders, secy. Gary Winters Dave Gnegy Tim Pa hi Bob Wyckoff Bill Gerber Dan Pollack Doc Yanero Jay Graham Phi Delta Theta 194 1. Sobo, treasurer 2. Ski 3. Zamp 4. Glenn Robertson 5. Kitch 6. Stud. vice-president 7. Jaek Ferrell 8. Jack Mullens 9. Rick Hawes 10. Geoff Denton 11. D. K. 12. Bitter John ' 13. Jeff Meyers 14. Joe Glenn 15. Hooker 16. Moss 17. Sterzo 18. Ranger Hamilton, president 19. Val 20. Leo Bayer 21. Big John 22. Morgan Milne 23. Flame 24. Harpo 25. Greentree 26. Roland Hunn 27. Zak 28. Plastic Beast 29. Kelly 30. Chris Powell 31. Hipster Not pictured Stallion Cage Eldon Calen and his brother Rich Donham Wild Bill Huntington Weazel Cage Senator Mr. Suburbia Big Bob Murphy, advisor Dennis Robertson Larry Swett Dave White Reed and Ryczak Dizzy and Crazy Max Hooper 195 Phi Kappa Sigma 1. Wayne Storm 2. Larry Pugh 3. Darn II Collins 4. Wayne Soles 5. Don Myers 6. Don Gusso 7. Bob Benson 8. Barry Zinn 9. Zip Mills 10. Tom Boyd 11. Rick Abel 12. Wayne Northej 13. Rick McCullough 14. Mike Fullerton 15. Jerry Stanley, 2nd vice-pres. 16. John Welch 17. Nick Casto 18. Bus Conaway, secretary 19. Greg Skeens 20. Dave Porter 21. Andy Tonasik 22. Mike Connell 23. Greg Taylor 44. Dave Kostelich 24. Dave Sayre, president 45. Bill Tower 25. Srotl Brown 46. Bob Bonar 26. Ron Rose 47. Greg Cobb ' 27. Paul Hauslay 48. Tom Vorbach 28. Charlie Greene 29. Mike Proudfoot Not pictured 30. Alan Moats 31. Gary Shafer, 1st vire-pres. Dave Bocchini 32. Doug Fawcett Roger Corder 33. Tom Marshall Gary Green 34. Ron Grimes Jerry Haggertv 35. Buzzy Clark Dave King 36. Riek Bradford Wawie Milligan 37. Bill Bokev Rick Rural 38. Cid Young Bill Smith 39. Randy Ringer Don Smith 40. Tom Lapkowicz Steve Snyder, as t. advisor 41. Jack Angel Don Strimbeck, ad isor 42. Ra Strickland Steve Vickers 43. Warren Leinley. treasurer Rich Yeager 197 Float 198 Building 1 199 1 — V ) . !■ Phi Kappa Psi AW pictured Jack Anderson Bill Bertram MikeBorosky Mike Buchanan Ga ry Call Jeff Carruth Paul Deluca Jim Do libs Greg Haines Kyle Hamilton Ben Hardesty John Hayne Boh Hornstein Chris Iverson Steve Kessel Larry Lewis Tom Murphy Ed Neely Rick Pyles Dan Resenic Tom Scott Tom Thompson Tom Thrush Mark Tyler Andy Vat- Mark Warnicki Bill Wilmoth Chilton Wise 1. Mike Tompkins 26. Tom Mainella 50. John Kamlowsky 2. Terry Turner, 27. Steve Ellis 51. Mack Ruckman treasurer 28. David Janes, 52. Ken Boyles 3. Ra Spicher recording secretary 53. Richie Papp 4. Paul Clay 29. Gil D er 54. Jeff Ford 5. Jeff LeMaster 30. Dennis Wilson 55. Dennis Wilson 6. Steve Morrison 31. Mike Hughes 56. Gary Pyles 7. Dave Horton 32. Larry Elewski 57. Paul DePond 8. Gary Lohman 33. Bill Cather 58. Mike Murpln 9. Ian Murray 34. John Gaydos 59. Dave Laugh lin 10. John Bu h 35. Vic Moecia 60. Mick Hughes 11. Mike Atkinson 36. Boh Reynolds 61. Marty Kooman 12. Ernie Szako 37. Dick Nutter 62. Steve Miller, 13. Steve Ullum 38. Chuck Lewis president 14. Boh Dotson 39. Mark Lively 63. Frank Schwartz 15. Rick Squires 40. Creed Hess 64. Boh Romhola 16. Buck Goodman 41. Jeff Stanley 65. Rolf Trautwein 17. Dave Haden 42. Rick Smith 66. Al Vanatter. 18. Mike Garrett 43. Dan Richards corresponding secretarj 19. And) Moore 44. Ned Rose 67. Rick Wagner 20. Rick Pill 45. Mike Martz 68. John Held 21. Steve Frome 46. Dave Selvig 69. Don Stengcr 22. Bill Hevener 47. Dave Kostelansky 70. Bill Ralcliffe 23. Samp) Hardin 48. John Thomas 71. Butch Bidula 24. Rick Rice 49. Jaj Dailer. 72. Fred Feaster 25. Jim Rat. 1 iff vice-president 201 Ss ' i i 111 ■ i MiM ■ 4r 3 I! . , VI 1 -r....j; 7 c-. ' :t 5 J ■ - s ■ J ■r _j£ - -  ■ f. 4 ' «_3s.. . - ' N ■ £■ 5 J! W.J.j • k Klr- -jjfl l ■M? s MSt :«?. Phi Sigma Roger Lovejoy 14. Jon Stewart 27. Mike Maunz Don Genevie 15. Harry Francis 28. Mike Crouse Roger Glover 16. Mickey Hamilton 29. Dan Hastings Mike Justiee 17. Mike Moffett 30. C. W. Moffett Dennis Isaacs 18. Mike Ruszkowski 31. Dave Zahn Rob Amos 19. Mike Molin 32. Hudson Glenn Scott Kearns 20. Doff Daniel 33. Bob Campbell Mark Boyle 21. Mark Furfari 34. Rocky Morabito, president Tom Sochaki 22. Bill Budnick 35. Donnie Gregg Mike Jones 23. Nick Trimboli 36. Dale Martin Joe Reiner 24. Charlie Lloyd 37. Rick Meadows ■ filj Martin Woodall 25. Rust) Van Voorhis 38. Pat Smith Bud Henderson, secy. 26. Bill Tucci 39. Larry Rhodes 1 s$ 202 Kappa 40. Greg Michael, vice-pres. • 50. Don Genevie Tom Brow n 41. A. J. Hatfield 51. Mike Jones Ted Cuppett 42. Glen Lambert 52. John Shaheen. treas. Bill Dearth 43. Mike Gaydosh 53. Paul Mallory Tim Divita 44. Can Hopper 54. Duke Weyrieh Rick Fortuna 45. Steve Burns 55. Rob Amos Phil Frella. advisor 46. John Kirli 56. Roger Glover Jeff Goodson 47. Sam McCaskcv 57. Mike Anderson Dave Hansen 48. John Dickerson Rud Henley 49. Mike Molin A ol pictured Dennis Justice Gary Kocher Jeff Bailey Dave Lovejov Will e Barker Dave Martin Scott Bowers Dave Miller Don Brou n Walt McGettigan 203 j Phi Sigma Kappa Little Sisters ' 1. Vicki Bell Not pictured 2. Beth Allen 3. Mary Watkins Susan Cagey 4. Susan McCabe Debbie Hamilton 5. Linda Martin Susie Maphis 6. Carmen Hajash Mimi Smith 7. Jan Cozart Susan Settle 8. Amy Leach Jill Markley 9. Donna Boylan Betly Ann Franco 10. Maria DePetta Jill Hines 11. Lisa Ryder Sandy Mendenhal 12. Nancy Smith Joan Martin 13. Jeannie King Molly Vass 14. Soozie Campbell Sally Brinkhorst 15. Jane Diamond Marsha Burke 16. Karen Potesta Mary Ann Wall 17. Suzanne Jackson 18. Sue Friend 19. Christine Smith 20. Sue Engstrom 21. Debbie Mendenhull The Candid Camera . . . at Parties Panhellenic Left to right: Isabelle Perry. Lexie Costanza, Ann Wilson, Mary Ann Bracco, Kathy Hricik, Beth Anderson. Jackie Bryan, Sherry Simon, Gail Tennaly, Nancy Clevenger, Mary Polansky, Sarah Murphy, Helen Theophilus, Susie Campbell, Lynda Winter, Ann Vincent, Cindy Atkinson, Gay Fink, Althea Rutherford, Mary McClintock. 206 PANHELLENIC OFFICERS Gail Tennaty, vice-president: Susie Campbell, assistant rush chairman; Kathy Hricik. treasurer; Nancy Clevenger. rush chairman; Sherry Simon, secretary: Beth Anderson, president. 207 Oh • i— i 1. Chris Broun Not pictured 2. Fred Fonner 3. Charlie Willard Greg Bellich 4. Rick Willis Joe Cross 5. Bill Chambers Jay Dick 6. Ralph Young Jeff Lohr 7. Bruce Morgan Ron Miller 8. Glenn Ross Dave Neal 9. Steve Blinker Allemong Scott Rizzo 0. Bruce Miles Charlie Roberts 1. Ron Spencer Logan Schilling 2. Dale Kechner Bill Smith 3. Gordon Meade T-Bone 4. John Munch Mongiello Stan Tennanl 5. Hannibal Interfraternity Council IFC Officers — LEFT TO RIGHT: Daniel Lutz, secretary; Dewey Boswell, president; Denni Lutz. vice-president. NOT PICTURED: Bill McWatters, treasurer. 209 If Id ■ ' SBSf- ■ • P: ; 1. Adele Watson 2. Leah Fisher 3. Jill Sutherland 4. Judy Haugh 5. Kathy Urso 6. Donna Romino 7. Barbie Powell 8. Peggy Clapham 9. Carol Winters 10. Amy Lightner 11. Fiffy Lorentz 12. Liz Taylor 13. Linda Stakias 14. Jayne Brooks 15. Debbie Hamilton 16. Judy Carrulh 17. Sharon Thacker 18. Sharon McConnell 19. Anne Hooff 20. Debbie Pyles 21. Sarah Murphy 22. Susie Campbell 23. Margaret Ehrgott, president • -.1 . l T CI MO - -■■ .v-Vy ' -..-:  (fc ' mega 1. Debbie Audia 2. Susie Carr 3. Becky Gordon 4. Sandy Dailer 5. Cathy Coleman 6. Jan Fliess 7. Mary Laughlin. vice-pres. 8. Beckie Allen 9. Rita Roman 10. Marsha Burke 11. Anne Patchell 12. Jean Alice James 13. Roseann Warsinsky 14. Sally Friebertshauser 15. Lynn Forgash 16. Ann McCoy 17. Patti Keyser 18. Mary Watkins 19. Jane Hall 20. Jantsy Carruth 21. Kathleen Ehrgott 22. Susie Montgomery 23. Connie Coleman, secry. 24. Diane Kessel 25. Diane Burke 26. Debbie Nidav NOT PICTURED Nancy Barker Becky Bruce Soozi Campbell Bendy Carr Pam Cowan [Cathy George Penn) Gill Jayne Klebe Jackie Noel Liz Spalding Sallie Wilson Ann Wolfe 211  --——- ■ r te 4? • • X Photo essay by David L. Smith Ishmael floats free atop cof Moby Dick crushes entire vessel Starbuck aghast at whale chart White whale seen oH Good Hope Carved cannibol QuK !ii°g ' s skill commonds I0.9 5h ° ' e in St. J Loyalists start over Boston loyalists leave en Britis ish aPP° nt Arnold b. Gate 5 , how for Saratoga - takes bow otter b ' ° 1. □ II . — 213 A great many memories can grow out of a football season: the wins, the losses, and some special ones that weren ' t posted on the scoreboard — the ones that make you wonder if it ' s all worthwhile. One such memory brings to mind the instant I learned that a plane had crashed among the hills of southern West Virginia. I think about how it carried a football team down with it, and I wonder if the performance of that team ' s players on the gridiron was worth the cost of their lives. The Marshall Tragedy made just about everyone on campus stop and think. But a year later that disaster seems to have been forgotten. People have managed to stow the thought of it away with that semester ' s note- books, and while it does no good to worry over what has already passed, it does no harm to reflect now and then on the consequence of so many deaths. Amidst the tears and the empty, helpless feelings of those who mourned the Marshall players, cries and questions were raised concerning the need, the relevance, of athletics in a university environment. People re- alized the risks involved, and they wondered if it was worth taking those risks just to gain a little popularity and a few alumni endowments for the good of the school. Many such questions went unanswered, but the athletic tradition went on in spite of them. A year has passed since those questions of relevance were raised, but in pausing to think of the impor- tance of athletics at WVU, such questions must be asked. For example, how many books could have been bought, or instructors hired, by the money spent instead on Astro-Turf? What kind of dormitory could have been built, or how many scholarships could have been granted, if the money devoted to the Coliseum hadn ' t been earmarked for that purpose? Surely such aims as increased housing and more qualified instructors are far nobler than the acquisition of false grass and a bas- ketball palace, but if this is so, then why were the available resources used to promote sports? Why is a high quality of athletics necessary in an environment devoted to higher education? The most apparent answer comes in the form of dollar signs and publicity. If the Mountaineer Classic or the Penn State game draws alumni back to the alma mater, it also brings to Morgantown their hearts and their checkbooks. Beyond this lie more deeply entrenched and more important reasons for athletic competition. Anyone who has experienced victory and defeat, whether in intercollegiate football or in an all-night game of cards knows the tense enjoyment of competition. Anyone who has cheered or cried, or even complained at a basketball game knows, somehow, the importance of athletics. One can ' t place a price tag on the excitement and pleasure gained from Pitt Weekend. And did you ever try to describe the feeling you experience when you read about another victory for the rifle team? Who cares about the rifle team? I do, and so do thousands of others, although no one is quite sure why. Further, the world of athletics survives, perhaps, because it is relatively free from the discrimination and cheating that mark reality ' s troubled world. The realm of sports is one of ability and determination instead. Finally, a value of athletics is in the lesson competition teaches those involved — that just as in life, you have to take the losses hand-in-hand with the wins — one must learn to be humble in victory, proud in de- feat, and loyal to cause. My conclusion is athletics play an important and necessary role in the university environment. The excite- ment and experience afforded by competition are relevant to the atmosphere of academia. Only the scores are irrelevant, presenting but a false, numerical surface. Would it have made much difference if Marshall had won all their games in 1970? A person can ' t really speak out by reciting traditional and expected facts; thus I hope to say something special by omitting the scores and statistics from this section. The memories remain in the faces of the players who gave them to you. This section, further, gives those players and coaches the chance to speak out for themselves. I ' m sure that some will feel offended that their prized and neatly aligned numbers have been left out; but I wonder what those persons believe the importance of athletics to be. — Greg Todd 214 SPORTS Greg Todd, editor Suzi Love, assistant 215 Football VARSITY — Front row: Doug Charley, Mike Michael, Bernie Galiffa, Ron Fusco, Kim West, Ted Golembiewski, David Morris, Rick Weis kircher Leon Jenkins, Dave Smith, Tom Geishauser, Greg Ferris, John Billetz, Jack Hines. Second row: Frank Nester, Harry Blake, John Har charic, Kerry Marbury, Chris Potts, Steve Seroka. Mike Nelson, Wes Lynch, Dick Hart, John Herold, James Roark, Pete Wood, Steve Fleming Jeff Rice Brian Chiles, Billy Joe Mantooth. Third row: Dave Hudson. Terry King, Dan Hannaha, Wib Newton, Tom Zakowski, Gerald Schulfl Terry Vohhofer, Bill Samuelson, Dan Resenic, B. C. Williams, Mike McVay, John Withers. Bob Rout, Jim Auxier, Billy Don Farley, Sam Nas tase Fourth row: Adam Gluchoski, Fred McMillan, Cliff Harris, Dan Larcamp, Mike Goodwin, Newlon Burnworth, Ron Brown, Kevin Gladys Dennis Reid, Walt Bragg. Mike Pauley, Ron Goodwin, Rick Stump, Tom Tamburino, Frank Samsa, Tim Braun, Russ Schweiker, Bernie Kir chner, Scott Hindsley, Nate Stephens, Dave Jagdmann, Bob Simms. You learn lessons of life from football that carry over. A boy learns that if he gets beat it isn ' t the end of the world . . . There are too many people who die inside when they lose. — Bobby Bowden Head Football Coach WVU FOOTBALL COACHES — Front row: Hayden Buckley. Joe Pendry, Head Coach Bobby Bovvden, Phil Callicutt, Frank Cignetti. Back row: Lide Huggins, Jim Sam Gillespie, Garrett Ford, Jerry Bruner, Don Young, Chuck Klausing. FRESHMEN — Front row-: Jerry Partlow. Chuck Fiorante, Richard Prunty. John Everly, John Coker. Danny Buggs, Bruce Huffman. Charlie Miller. Tom Hamlin. Bill Criado, Sam Crites. Doug Carpenter. Second row: Chris Yanero, Ron Spencer, Larry Efaw, Roger Taylor, Mark Elipu- los, John Otto. Tom Merrifield. Marcus Mauney, Eddie Russell, Matt Comco. Bob Weidman. Third row: Bob Dessimoz, Doug Stevens, Rock Mullinax. C. D. Oliver, Jeff Merrow, Reed McCollim, James Sanders, Gregory Dorn, Butch Phillippi, Robert Boyle. John Spraggins, Mike Za- kowski. John Sheehan. Ralph Jones. John Adams. Marshall Mills. 217 218 My size never really bothered me until last year when some people said I was too short to be an Ail-American or to play pro football. It ' s something you have to get over if you ' re going to get anywhere. — Pete Wood Senior Fullback OP- S? 219 £■ ? 2? J 221 wimm® % ' ' . M fV 222 223 WW F 1 ■ i _ y 8SifiS ! HP Mm - - i 225 VARSITY SWIMMING — Front row: John Walsh, Bill Porter, Bob Hamilton, Steve Curtis, Pete Biffel, Ed Slominski. Second row: Eric Olson — manager, Jim Lightner, Lou Garcia, Bill Kweder, Logan Popoff, John Young, Joe Fedor — manager. Third row: Coach John Law, Tom 1 Turner, Ken Tubbs, Brad Levin, Scott McAdams, Dave Pentz, Mark Niemiec, Dave Holovics, Jeff Schwarz, Head Coach Kevin Gilson. )Wimmin There are sports programs in the U.S. that build sport- manship, but there are others that believe it isn ' t whether you win or lose, but how you win . . . A coach has to treat each member of the team as an individual, and set goals that can be reached by each of them. When they have attained that goal it is the coach ' s respon- sibility to set new goals and keep the athlete improving. — Kevin Gilson Head Swimming Coach 226 VARSITY RIFLE — Front row: Russell Tredway, Dave Schweigert, James Meredith, Mark Sellar, Roger Ferrell. Second row: Coach Greg Yan- tis, Al Fischer, Bill Truxal, Maxey Brantley. Not pictured: Dave Selvig. Rifle My own personal philosophy is that a person can only try to do their best . . . after that you just can ' t give any more. You can be an individual and still be good at ivhat you ' re doing . . . Team competition isn ' t always as important as individual effort. — Greg Yantis Rifle Coach 227 VARSITY SOCCER — Front row: Raul Donoso, Rudy Zimmerman, Dennis Almeida, Hugo Palumbo, David Aronowicz, Sam Vieceli, Dave Gregory, Leonard Duarte, James Burgess. Second row: Coach John McGrath, Russ Curl, Rolf Trautwein, Mario Pinto, Brian Doyle, Martin Al- fred, Dan Krimmelbein, Keith James, George Rossi, Robert Boyd. Third row: Joe Okhakhu, Larry Resavage, Robert Colt. Steve Burgess, Manny Matos, Craig Leighty, Jorge Vasque, David Tamman, Assistant Coach Dale Schoch. Soccer feel there is a great deal to be gained from sports, both in skills and in other ways. In my estimation, sports is a micro-society. If we can accept the things that go on on the field, sportsmanship and playing, we will be better able to cope with the problems we face in life. — John McGrath Soccer Coach 229 WRESTLING TEAM — Front row: Jeff Brown. Craig Hillegass, Harry Lowe, Mike Kelley, Mel Sims, Reginald Johnson, Frank Zatta, Bob Vet- Lorel, Blair Albert. Head Coach George Nedeff. Second row: Assistant Coach Jere Engle. Garrett Breakiron, Gary Sheridan, Paul DePond, Al Tysor, Clarke Post, Willard Najar, Jay Engle, Tom Oleszewski, Russ Piper, Roger Lamens, Allan Murray, manager. Wrestlin The thing every coach would like to have is more financial aid. I ' m not com- plaining; I just wish I had more depth and more weight classes and to have that, you need aid. That ' s what is keeping us from blossoming into a real great team. — George Nedeff Wrestling Coach GYMNASTICS TEAM — Center: Coach Bill Bonsall. Front row: Barry Dangerfield, manager; Bob Weideman; Harry Deitzler; Bob Ripple; Matt Gangwer: John Neal; Harold Simmons. Second row: Ron Speary; Steve Albert; John Sims; Harry Zarin; Roland Zeidler; Len Hlasnick; Rick Murra ; Jeff Hyde; John Murawski; Doug Pettit. captain; John Marksteiner; John Dipaola. Gymnastics Athletics gives the student the opportunity to exhibit skills that maybe he cant achieve in aca- demics. One can be a stu- dent and an athlete. One should not suffer at the expense of the other. — Bill Bonsall Gymnastics Coach 231 BASKETBALL TEAM — Front row: Trainer Whitey Gwynne, Chris Sprenger, Curt Price, Mark Catlett, Wil Robinson, Levi Phillips, John Wooton, Steve Minton, Manager Bill Hines. Second row: Head Coach Sonny Moran, Assistant Coach Gary McPherson, Sam Oglesby, Charlie Hickox, Dave Werthman, Mike Heitz, Bob Hornstein, Gary Reiehenbecher, Mike Carson, Larry Harris, Freshman Coach Chuck Winsor. Basketball The term student athlete means just that — academics must have first priority with athletics second. — Sonny Moran Head Basketball Coach People talk to me because I am a basketball player; they don ' t really know me. I get tired of talking about basketball. It is the main topic, but I like to talk about other things. I am more than just a basketball player. — Wil Robinson 233 vis y n 9 1 Y rnm { m kMT]|v WrT 2 U % d  - _ _ _ 235 237 ?38 239 dont think there is too much emphasis on sports, but it is relative and depends on what your values are. There are people in academics who think there is too much and there are parents who feel both ways. It is a matter of values. — Dale Ramsburg Baseball Coach Baseball Larry Myers Mark Cunningham Rob Nagy ' 40 Mark Neville Lionel Farr In coaching tennis I can point out mistakes and pitfalls which can easily be corrected, but I don ' t have any set pattern to follow the way some sports do. In tennis each player is an indi- vidual. Rafael del Valle Tennis Coach Tennis c James Booth 241 INDOOR TRACK TEAM — Front row: Rick Tonelli, Dave Carter, Kerry Marbury. Second row: Mark Daley, Don Fosselman, Frank Upton, Ernie Vecchio, Mark Lewis, Dave Karelis. Third row: Joe McPherson. Don Tarrazi, Mike Mosser, Don Sauer, Ron Bell, Doug Carder, Bob Nor- throp, Harry Blake. Bill Huntington, Tom Alberico, Richard Hoffman. Bob Rieves, Fred Griffin. Not pictured: George Huff. Cross Country and Track Track and field is a working lab for athletics. It is a vitally neces- sary sport to the whole athletic pro- gram. Most sports base their training on conditioning and that comes from our sport. — Stan Romanoski Cross Country and Track Coach 242 f warn ' ■ ,i, , ,, Athletics has played a big role in my life. I have learned much that will help me later on in life. I have gained self confidence and other things which I don ' t think I could have gotten out of any other sport. — Mike Mosser 243 Golf There is no such thing as discrimination in sports. I feel that every coach puts the best player he has in a position on the team. — Charles Hockenberry Golf Coach Bob Wyckoff and Tony Bcrtini Bick Badocha and James Gamilla Etcetera 245 HP 1 I l WMF : ' ' ■■E ' 4 mjSfM flHf wKF mm , mW%ji hi 247 148 249 onn c v ■ ■ 251 Graffiti Has the INews X , I top t wr Photo essay by Hope W. Hill Way back in 1968 (Can it be such a long time ago?), I, along with a few thousand others came to WVU looking for something. Exactly what each of us in the Class of ' 72 was trying to find then has prob- ably been mellowed by four years of new and challenging experiences. We all had our own individual expectations, and many prospective members of the Class of ' 72 found that life at WVU was short-lived, by either choice or neces- sity. For those of us that are still here, life is now bringing newer and more challenging experiences our way. The seniors of ' 72 are a part of the national climate, and the forecast out there in the big, bad world isn ' t too promising. The job market is flooded . . . Ph.D. ' s are pumping gas! We are the prod- uct of a transistorized age — computer babies stuck in a world with too many people, not enough food, dirty air, dirty water, strip mines, inflation, unem- ployment, and an almost twenty-year involvement in a war that nobody really wanted in the first place. Don ' t worry, people. What is life without problems? The only thing left for us to do is get out there and try to make it better when our kids are in the same place we are now. Maybe you can ' t get a job come May — you could get married ... or go on welfare ... or both! — Linda Moore public relations senior 254 . ' ' ' % w  r. U- -4  • V 8 k - ' £ SENIORS Beverly Ammar, editor 255 V WILLIAM DEAN ABEREGG. agri- culture education. Hundred. MICHAEL STEPHEN ADZ1MA. phar- macy. West Brownsville. Pa. An imaginative novel represents the merging of two extremes; it is an in- tensely intimate expression on the part of a consciousness couched in terms of the most objective and commonly known events. It is at once something private and public by its very nature and texture. — Richard Wright NANCY SUE AIDE, physical educa- JOANNE MARY ALGER, elementary REBECCA JANE ALLEN, family re- BEVERLY AMMAR, public relations. CHARLES EDWARD ANDERSON, lion, Ronceverte. education, Kinnelon, N. J. sources, Oakland City, Ind. Logan. wildlife management, Ellicott City. Md. KERM1T JAMES ANDERSON, ac- LINDA BETH ANDERSON, secondary NANCY JO ANDERSON, elementary DEBORAH BOYLES ARCHER, art ANGELA MARIE ARCURIO. family lling. Mt. Morris. Pa. education. Beckley. education. Clarksburg. education. Morgantown. resources, Johnstown, Pa. BRENT HARTER AUSTIN, education. ROBERT HENDERSON AYERS. mar- ABDALLA S. AZAR, mechanical engi- ELONA MARY BACHO, elementary CHARLES DENNIS BAILEY, manage- Capon Springs. keting, Morgantown. neering, Morgantown. education, Bridgeport. ment, Jane Lew. KENNETH STEPHEN BAILEY, histo- NANCY JO BAILO, pharmacy. New EDWARD GUY BARKER, manage- ROBERT GARY BARKER, sociology, NANCY LEE BARRON, elementary ry, Parkersburg. Cumberland. ment, Pittsburgh. West Mifflin, Pa. education. Romney. LORENA MARIE BATTISTONE, den- GEORGE LEO BAYER, psychology, DONNA GERTRUDE BEABES, family KEITH WELTON BEAN, marketing, DW1GHT WILLIAM BEARD, social Lai hygiene, Bentleyville, Pa. Morgantown. resources, Johnstown. Pa. Baker. studies, Carlisle, Pa. KATHRYN ANN BEARD, nursing. MAXINE SHEELEY BECK, secondary STEPHEN EDWIN BECK, manage- CATHIE ANN BEDOSKY. elementary JAMES H. L. BEEGHLY, chemism . Hillsboro. education, Waynesboro, Pa. ment. Waynesboro. Pa. education, Jefferson, Pa. Bruceton. Mills. 257 BRUCE P BEERBOWER. parks and ROBIN WILLIAM BEISSEL, engineer EM1LE MELV1N BELLOTT. chemis- ROBERT D BELTZ. forestry. New DAVID HAROLD BENEDUM, music recreation, Kingwood. ing. West Mifflin. Pa. try, Fairmont. Castle, Pa. education, Weston. E. LYNN BENNEAR. Elementary edu FREDERICK ANTHONY BERCNER, EVERET PAUL BICE, JR.. recreation, ROBERT OMER BILLINGSLEY, jour- A. KIM BLAIR. Spanish, Windber. Pa. ration. Kcyser. finance. Cumberland, Md. Morganlown. nalism, Clarksburg. DONALD NELSON BLAND, biology, JAMES ROGER BLOUGH. animal HOWARD JAMES BLYLER. political MADONNA JAN BLYLER. Biology, BRIAN JACOB BOBER. marketing, Li- Pentress. science, Boswell, Pa. science. Morganlown. Morganlown. gonier. Pa. MICHAEL STEPHEN BOGGS, eco- WYLENE FRANCES BOGCS, elemen- BARBARA LOIS BONAR. French, CELESTA ANN BONAR, elementary PATRICIA MARY BONATT1. tary education. Beaver. Harrisville. education. Moudsville. education. Leechburg. Pa. 258 A. BENJAMIN BORDA. landscape ar- chitecture. Rivesville. JOSEPH AMBROSE BORKOWSKI, ohvsies, Parkersburg. And if there come the singers and the dancers and the flute players, — buy of their gifts also. For they too are gatherers of fruit and frankincense, and that which they bring, though fashioned of dreams, is rainment and food for your soul. — Kahlil Gibran THOMAS DAVID BORTNER. market- ANNA KAREN B0SLEY. elementary SUSAN MARILENE BOSTIC. elemen- REBECCA SUE BOWERS, art. Free- JOHN J. BOYLE, marketing. Pitts ing, Fairchance, Pa. education, Keyser. lary education, Petersburg. port. III. burgh. DANNY B. BRADY, pre-vet medicine, CAROLYN SUE BRAGG, biology. JANE E. BRAND, education. Martins- WENDY GAIL BRANNEY. English. NANCY M. BROCKETT. English. Walker. Charleston. burg. Murgantown. Morganlown. 259 PHILIP K. BROCKETT. English. At- LOIS LOUISE BRUHN. history, EILEEN McGINITY BUCY. psycholo- WILLIAM EARLE BUCY. chemistry, KENNETH JOSEPH BUNK, chemii water. Ohio. Wheeling. gy. Kingwood. Morgantown. engineering. Warren, Pa. JOHN L. BURACCHIO. pharmacy. VIRGINIA CAROL BURCHF1ELD, ELIZABETH ANNE BURDETTE, fam- SARAH KATHERINE BURDETTE, LOUISE ANN BURNER, secondary Morgantown. public relations, Uniontown, Pa. ily resources, St. Albans. family resources, Logan. education, Morgantown. ALAN R. BURNS, accounting, Chappa- SHARON LYNN BURRELL, market- DAVID PAUL BUSH, mechanical engi- LYNANNE BUTCHER, advertising. JOAN GAYE BUTLER, retailing, qua. N. Y. ing, Pittsburgh. neering, Lykens, Pa. Fairmont. Woodberry Heights, N. J. WARREN HAYS CAIN, public rela- WILLIAM V. CAIN, physical educa- GARY MICHAEL CALLEN, account MARY BETH CAMPBELL, family re- MICHAEL PRESTON CAMPBELL, fi- lions, French Creek. tion. So. Charleston. ing, Morgantown. sources, Pittsburgh. nance, Bluefield. 260 MARVIN GLENN CANFIELD, busi- ness administration. Hanibleton. SUSAN KAYE CANNON, public rela- tions, Ridgeley. We can no longer ignore that voice within women that says: I want some- thing more than my husband and my children and my home. — Betty Friedan Boswell, Pa. f_ t fr) {A LARRY KEITH CARPENTER, aero- JOHN MORRISON CARROLL, recrea- LAWRENCE R. CARVER, industrial BARRY L. CASTO, political science. STEPHEN BLAIR CASTO. manage- space engineering, Fairmont. tion, Rockville. Md. management, Columbus, N. J. Pt. Pleasant. ment, St. Albans. 261 JAMES MICHAEL CAVANAUGH. PHILLIP WAYNE CAVENDER, phar- WILLIAM J. CHARLES, biology. MERLE H. CHARTERS, pre medicine, PAUL EDWARD CHENCER, indus- marketing. Pittsburgh. macy, Morgantown. Princeton. Paterson, N. J. trial engineering. Brownsville, Pa. FRANK WILLIAM CHIANS. elemen- tary education. Meehanicsburg, Pa. HARRY VAUCHN CHURCH, indus- trial management. Crab Orchard. ■1 I tell you, it is not me you are looking at, Not me you are grinning at, not me your confidential looks Incriminate, but that other person, if person, You thought I was: let your necrophily Feed upon that carcass . . . — T. S. Eliot JOHN MICHAEL CLARK, industrial JUDY ANN CLARK, nursing, Kan- LINDA SUE CLARK, physical educa- BEVERLY JANE CLEGG, nursing. NANCY JANE CLEVINCER. language nanagement. Wheeling. awha Falls. tion, Nitro. Parkersburg. arts. So. Charleston. 262 ROBERT GEORGE COCHRAN, politi- ANNE FANSLER COFFMAN, family JOHN MARSH COFFMAN. marketing. THOMAS DEAN COFFMAN. pharma- HOWARD LEWIS COHEN, marketing, cal science. Philippi. resources, Clarksburg. Clarksburg. cy. Jumping Branch. Harrisburg, Pa. HOWARD TRENTON COKELEY. ac- SHARON LOUISE COLE, family re- PATRICIA MAE COMPTON, history, BRIAN CONNAIR, pre-medicine. Do- JAMES EDWIN CONNER. Biology, counting, Davisville. sources. Waynesburg, Pa. Paw Paw. nora. Pa. Mineral Wells. KATHY LOUISE CONRAD, mathe- GRETCHEN ANN CONWAY, recrea- GARY WAYNE COOK, electrical engi- JANET A. COOK, retailing. Morgan- WILLIAM LARRY COOK, mining en- matics, Yukon. Pa. lion, Charleston. neering, Morgantown. town. gineering. Kopperston. ANNE ELIZABETH COOMBS, retail- DONNA LYNN CORBIN. English. Sut- FRANK MICHAEL CORDOVANO, ad- MICHAEL ALAN CORE, industrial SUSAN BETH CORE, family re- ing. Morgantown. ton. vertising. New York. N. Y. management, Huntington. sources. Core. 263 WILLIAM MORRILL CUMMINGS, ANN ELAINE CUNNINGHAM, math DAVID EUGENE CURTIS, mechanical LEE ANDREW CYBULSKI. sociology, civil engineering, Livonia, Mich. education, Charleston. engineering, Clarkshurg. Weirton. LEAH IRENE DALLMEYER, music JOSEPH CARY DANCE, art education, ROBERT M. DANIEL, political MARY CAROLYN DANN, biology CHARLES RUSSELL DAUGHERTY. education, McDonald, Pa. Beckley. science, Morgantown. education. Chevy Chase, Md. psychology, Newell. iECIL FREDERICK DAVIS, broad- LARRY JOSEPH DAVIS, wildlife man- THOMAS CHARLES DEAN, physical CHARLES VINCENT DECARIA, FRANK O. DECARIA, chemical engi- asting, Morgantown. agemenl, Waiton, N. Y. education, Roscoe, Pa. chemical engineering, Weirton. neering, Weirton. 264 KATHLEEN ANN DECHEK, elemen- DIANE YVONNE DECKER, elements- STEVEN EDGAR DEEM, accounting, tary education, Carnegie, Pa. ry education, Arlington, Va. Vienna. I am invisible, understand, simply be- luse people refuse to see me. — Ralph Ellison DOTTIE DEMARK, math education, DIANE KEATLEY DENT, speech pa- ELLEN CAROLE DEPIETRO. lan- W. Brownsville, Pa. thology, Beckley. guage arts, Clarksburg. iSkfim MICHAEL JAMES DEPOLLO, indus- JOHN JOSEPH DE RAGO. marketing, FRANK STEVENSON DEWEY, histo- JULIANN DIAZ, elementary educa- RICHARD H. DIBIASE, marketing, trial engineering, Thomas. W. Collingswood, N. J. ry, Marlboro, Mass. tion, Clarksburg. North Versailles, Pa. M M MARY BETH DICKSON, advertising, ROBERT EDWARD DILLNER. animal LANNY DALE DOERR, economics. RICHARD LEE DONHAM. political JOHN WILLIAM DOOLITTLE. mathe- Piltsburgh. science, Gibsonia, Pa. Elkins. science. Morgantown. matics. Beckley. 265 JILL DIANE DORN. advertising. Pins- SUSAN ELAINE DUDICS. sociology, LAURA LEE DUDLEY, nursing. Scoit BRENDA RICHARDSON DULANEY. ROBERTA BIAS DURHAM, journal, burgh. Edison, N. J. Depot. nursing, Sistersville. ism, Morganlown. DANIEL R. DZIUBEK. recreation re- DIANA LOUISE EDENS. biology. JAMES RANDALL EDENS. social JANE SELMA EICHELBERGER. his- HOWARD SMYTH EMERSON, animal source management, Pittsburgh. Elkview. studies education. Charleston. tory, Berkeley Springs. science, Penns Grove, N. J. SUSAN BARBARA ERDELY. psychol- STEPHANIE JOANNE EROS, physical FRED NICHOLAS EL ' RICK. engineer- EUGENE RAY EVANS, pre-medicine, FRANCES ANN EVANTO. social ogy. Perryopolis, Pa. education, Washington, Pa. ing, Sleelton, Pa. Mullens. studies. Granville. STEVEN LEE EVERSON. mathemat- JOSEPH ALLAN FEDOR. physical ELLEN MAHIE FEELEY. famih re- ROGER ALLEN FERRELL. political ROSE ANN FERRELLI. political education, McClellandtown. Pa. sources. Southold. N. Y. science. Morgantown. science, Weirton. 266 How can you condemn Portugal and South Africa while our black people in America are being bitten by dogs and beaten with clubs? — Malcolm X SUSAN ANN FICHTMAN. family re- sources. Long Island. N. Y. THOMAS HARRY FIELD, manage ment. Piedmont. LINDA CAROL FINT. biology. Auro- MARYELLEN FISHER, music educa- CHARLES R. FITCHEN. chemistry LOIS ' ANN FLANNERY. elementary MARY JANE FLESHER. elementary ra - tion. Donora, Pa. education, Wellsburg. education. Logan. education, Parkersburg. JANICE HEWITT FLIESS. journalism. DAVID BARTLETT FOSTER, market- DOUGLAS HARRISON FOSTER. DONNA M. FOX. elementary educa- Clifton Forge, Va. ing. So. Charleston. management. So. Charleston. tion. Pittsburgh. MARK FOX. industrial management. Washington. D. C 267 Tt tar 1 ai I m . . . successful coping with rapid change will require most ot us to adopt a new stance toward the future, a new sen- sitive awareness of the role it plays in the present. — Alvin Toffler !N SAMUEL FRAGALE, ao JANET LYNN FREUDENRICH, nurs- KIMARY FRYE, recreation. Berkeley MARK VINCENT FURFARI. market- ELOISE J. FURICA. speech pathology, counting, Morgantown. W. Va. ing. West Mifflin, Pa. Springs. ing, Pittsburgh. New Eagle, Pa. WAYNE RICHARD FUSARO, adver- RICHARD D. GAIS. zoology. Clark. N. LYNNE MARIE GALAMB. early child- WARREN B. CALBREATH. cduca- PATRICK M. GALLAGHER, broad tising, Pittsburgh. J. hood development, Clairton. Pa. lion, Wheeling. casting. Hurricane. BARBARA DIANE GARDNER, ele- DEBORAH LYNNE GARRETT, retail- JOYCE ELAINE GARRITY, family re- MARY BETH GARVIN, drama. Fair- JOHN WILLIAM GASDASKA. history, mentary education. Cinnaminson. N. J. ing. So. Charleston. sources. Monroeville, Pa. mom. Bethlehem. Pa. WAYNE EDWARD GATES, econom- RONALD JOSEPH GECZI. political JOHN DONALD GENEVIE. finance, ics, Vienna. science, Carteret, N. J. Huntington. JAY W. GERBER. pre-dentistry. St. JAMES MICHAEL G1ANOUTSOS. ad- Marys, vertising, Carnegie, Pa. PATRICIA ANNE GIESE. pharmacy, bANUKA LEAH GIULIANI, mathe- FRED LEE GLOVER, geology. Frank- PAUL KAY GODDARD. nursing. JOHN RICHARD GOLDEN, aerospace Fairmont. matics. Kingwood. lin. Onida. S. D. engineering, Commack. N. Y. 269 ABRAM CRAIG GOLDSWORTHY. WILLIAM GUY GORBY, biology, PAMELA SUSAN GORMAN, elemen- HARRY M. GRANDON, economics, NANCY JO GRANDON, political computer science, Keyser. Bridgeport. lary education, Morgantown. St. Albans. science, St. Albans. CRAIG C. GRAYSON, public relations, DEBORAH KAYE GRECO, biology. CATHERINE D. GREENWALD, ele- JOAN ELIZABETH GREULICK. GEORGE EDWARD GRODHAUS, P o- Vienna. Weirton. mentary education, Pittsburgh. chemistry, Scotiz, N. Y. lilical science, Titusville, Fla. PHYLLIS SUSAN GRUNDY, elemen- JAMES SPICER GUTHRIE, manage- RONNIE H. HAGER. mechanical engi- LESLIE GUY HALBRITTER. market- CHARLES LATELLE HALL, market- tary education, Wheeling. ment, Charleston. neering, Danville. ing, Morgantown. ing, Charleston. CCA JANE HAMILTON, jour- BARBARA JANE HANRAHAN. fami- DAVID LAWRENCE HANSROTH, BENJAMIN ASHBY HARDESTY. DIANNA LEY HARDMAN. pharmacy, ly resources, Scotch Plains. wildlife management, Berkeley Springs. public relations, Shinnston. Charleston. 270 PAMELA JO HARLESS. speech pa- RANDY REEVES HARPOLD. forest- HARLEY DUANE HARRAH, recrea- CHARLES RICHARD HARRISON, in WILLIAM TERRY HAWKINS, mar- ihology. Beckley. ry, Clarksburg. lion, Marmet. dusthal relations, Clarksburg. keting, Fairmont. PATRICIA ELAINE HAYES, social PEGGY SUE HAYES. nursing. SHARON ANN HAYES, family re ELIZABETH KAY HAYNES. elemen- ALICE DYANN HEDDLESTON, re- studies, Kent, Ohio. Elkview. sources, Beverly. tary education, Parkersburg. tailing, Princeton. Pity is not for the poet; Yet poems must be primed. Here is not even sadness for singing, Not even a beautiful rage rage, No birds are winging, The air Is empty of laughter. And love? Why, love has flown, Love has gone to glitten. Etheridge Knight JANET YVONNE HEDRICK. physical education, Fairmont. SUSAN LYNN HEMMANN. family re- sources, Morgantown. 271 WILLIAM IRWIN HENDRICKS, pub- RANDALL PARKS HENNIS. mathe- JEAN HENSEL, biology education, ANN FRANCES HERVEY, elementary LINDA SUE HEVENER, business edu- lie relations. Red Bank, N. J. matics, Farmington. Pittsburgh. education, Cranston, R. I. cation, Franklin. DANA RAY HEWITT, mechanical en- RANDY PAIGE HEWITT, language BONNIE LYNN HILL, family re- NANCY HOUCK HILL, music educa- ROBERT EDISON HILL, pre-medi- ginecring, Bruceton Mills. arts, Parkersburg. sources, Morgantown. lion, Lewisburg. cine, Lewisburg. JOHN RAY HINKLE, marketing. Elk- ELLEN E. HODGES, sociology, Sutton. ALAN SCOTT HOOK, marketing, JAMIE CLARK HOOVER, physical HAROLD MIKEL HOPKINS, biology, ins. Bethel Park, Pa. education, Pittsburgh Huntington. STANLEY EDWARD HOPKINS, agri- STEPHEN TERRY HORNBECK, geol- GWEN ELIZABETH HORNER, public DAVID ANDREW HORVATH, electri- MARILYN ANN HOVISTA, secondary 1 education. Millwood. ogy, Tallmansville. relations. Trout Run, Pa. cal engineering, Uniontown, Pa. education, Weirton. There is no dishonour in being slaves. There is dishonour in being slave- owners. — Mohandas K. Gandhi MARGARET R. HOWARD, dental hygiene. Charleston. LEWIS SCOTT HOWELL, forestry. Salem. N. J. CHARLENE LEE HOY. family re- sources. Parkersburg. STEVEN MURRELL HUFF, secondary education. Charleston. 273 JIM FORD HUFFMAN, journalism. DEBORAH ANN HUFFORD. psycho)- LINDA RUTHANN HUGHAN. physi- GERALD LEE HUGHES, manage- CATHY LOUISE HULL, commercial Paden City. W. Va. ogy, Clarksburg. cal education. Tarentum, Pa. ment, Bluefield. art, Bridgeport. ROBERT NEIL HULL, animal science, LEWIS EDWARD HUMPHREYS, psy- MARY SUSAN HUMPHREYS, library DANNY P. HUNDLEY, electrical engi- BRETT P. HUNTER, pre-medicine, Buckhannon. chology. Dunbar. science and English, So. Charleston. neering, Reedsville. Weirton. ROBERT BARCLAY HUTCHINSON. RONALD R. HUTSON, industrial man- ANN SMITH HYNES, elementary edu- BRUCE EUGENE HYRE, marketing, JANET ELLEN IRWIN, social studies, industrial management. Morgantown. agement, Weirton. cation. Parkersburg. Petersburg. No. Ridgeville. Ohio. DABNEY ISAAC, education. Charles- DANIEL F. JANES, public relations, DAVID F. JANES, public relations, ROGER DEWAYNE JARVIS. Indus- CATHY MARIE JOHNSON, Dental Parkersburg. Parkersburg. trial management, Chloe. hygiene, Annapolis. Md. JOHANNA KAREN JOHNSON, physi- LUCILLE DEBORAH JONES, second- LINDA LOUISE JUDY, dental PETER J. KALIS, political science, ZACHARIAS ANTHONY KARANTO- cal education, Morgantown. ary education. Pittsburgh. hygiene, Clarksburg. Wheeling. NIS. secondary education. Colcord. GEORGE J. KATCHUR, psychology. Morgantown. PATRICIA ANN KEATON, art and English education, Beckley. We younger Negro artists who create now intend to express our individ- ual dark-skinned selves without fear or shame. If white people are pleased, we are glad. If they are not, it does not matter. We know that we are beauti- ful. — Langston Hughes NANCY ELLA KEEFER. psychology. ROBERT VINCENT KEEGAN. wild- KATHY PATRICIA KERR, education. DONNA L. KERSTEN. speech patholo- RABBI KHAKSHOUR. civil engineer Ml. Pleasant, Pa. life management. Commack. N. Y. Steubenville. Ohio. gy. Greensburg. Pa. ing, Morgantown. 275 NANCY LOU KINCAID, dietetics. CYNTHIA LOU KINNEY, medical DAVID VINCENT KITCHEN. English, JAMES THOMAS KITCHEN, indus- JOEL KLENERT. political science, Parkersburg. technology. Bridgeport. Wexford, Pa. trial engineering, Ranson. Bellerose. N. Y. REBECCA KLENERT. family re- DAVID JOHN KOSTELANSKY. in- CHRISTINE MARIE KOSTUR. family MARY FERN KOVAC, family re- JOHN HOWARD KOZAK, philosophy, sources, Waynesburg, Pa. dustrial management, Charleroi, Pa. resources, Weirton. sources, Morgantown. Weirton. KATHLEEN MARIE KRAUS. elemen- LEO MARTIN KROLL, JR., econom- LINDA LOU KUBAS, journalism. Fair- RICHARD M. KUNTZ. philosophy. CAROL F. KUPFER. elementary edu- lary education. Scenery Hill, Pa. ics, Gary. view. Huntington. cation. Wheeling. S KUSMA. physical ALGIE MARK LABRASCA. physical JACQUELINE R. LABRASCA. speech JOSEPH MARTIN LACEK, finance. AMELIA LAMATRICE. dietetics, Steu- education, Charleroi. Pa. therapy. Charleroi, Pa. Clifton. N. J. benville. Ohio. DANNY J. LANCASTER, pre-medi- NANCY MAZUREK LAUGHLIN. WALTER HARRY LAYMAN, finance. STEPHANIE LEBNICK. physical edu- RICHARD IRVING LEE. history. Mid- cine. Lewisburg. speech pathology. Fairmont. Fairmont. cation. Brucelon Mills. dlelown. Conn. SANDRA FAYE LEE, physical educa- tion, St. Albans. DENNIS M. LEJEUNE, accounting. Clarksburg. WARREN ERWIN LEMLEY. JR.. ac counting. Washington, Pa. Men who are in earnest are not afraid of consequences. — Marcus Garvey 277 ROBERT HUGH LESTER, physical BRADLEY HOWARD LEVIN, biology. BETH ANN LEWIS, psychology. Mor- CHRISTINE A. LEWIS. Spanish, CYNTHIA JOYCE LEWIS, secondary education, Midlothian. Va. Bayside, N. Y. gantown. Charleston. education, Glendale. THOMAS WATSON LEWIS, physical JOHN LAWRENCE LICUORI, jour- NANCY EVELYN LINDBERC. ele- JUDITH LOUISE LINDSEY. social DARLA LEE LONG, education. Morgantown. nalism. Pearl River, N, Y. menlary education, McKeesport, Pa. studies, Shinnston. sonburg. rlassics, Wil- The heathen raged, the kingdoms were moved; He uttered His voice, the earth melted. — Psalm 46 ANITA K. LOOS, nursing. Wheeling. MARNA S. LOUCKS. nursing, Mor- gantown. SUSAN ANN LOWE family resources, RICHARD RITTER LOWMAN. mar- JAMES BRITTON LOWERY. psychol- STEPHEN PETER LUBIC, chemistry. JEANNETTE MARIA LUCHOK. de- lating, Martinsburg. ogy. Craigsville. Moundsville. mentary education, Morgantown. Masontown. Pa. aI % !▲ JSIR i PAUL STEPHEN LUSE, journalism, DANIEL PERETTIE LUTZ. animal WALTER EARL LYNCH, mechanical JAMES C. A. MACK, biology, Morgan- PHIL MACK, secondary education. York. Pa. science. Charlestown. engineering, Morgantown. town. Cleveland, Ohio MARY LOUISE MAGDY, music edu- WILLIAM BRUCE MAHONEY. sociol- GLENN EARL MALLERY, account- JANICE AILEEN MALONE. medical LESA CAROLE MALONEY. language cation, McCrann. Pa. ogy. Bronx, N. Y. ing. Wheehng. technology, Grafton. arts, Oakmont, Pa. BARBARA JEAN MANILLA, speech SHEILA RAE MANROW. nursing, GLENDA BETH MAPES. elementary PAMELA ANN pathology. Morgantown. Washington. Pa education. Camp Hill, Pa. Clarksburg. ... ' HIS. advertising. SUSAN ANN MARCHLEN. interior design. Wheeling. 279 ALANA JEAN MARKLEY, marketing. JOHN THOMAS MAKK0V1CH. mar- JOAN CAROLYN MAKKA. advertis- BARBARA JEAN MARSH, political CAROLYN MARIE MARSHALEK. Lulz. Fla. keting. Worthinglon. ing, Clarksburg. science, Baltimore. Md. nursing, Morgantown. PATRICIA LORAINE MARSHALL. DENNIS KEITH MARSTILLER. agri- CAROL ANN MARTIN, elementary famiK resources, Prestonsburg, Ky. culture. Morgantown. education, Fairmont. Verily every man at his best state is altogether vanity; Surely every man walketh in a vain show. — Psalm 39 NANNETTE MARTIN, secondary edu- THOMAS OWEN MARTIN. Electrical WAYNE KEITH MARTIN, civil engi- cation. Buckhannon. engineering, Fairmont. neering. Pittsburgh. vHRTlNO. psychol- PHYLLIS JEAN MARUCA. chemistry CHIQUITA MARIA MASON, psychol- JAMES F. MASON, economics. Peek- RICHARD FREDERICK MASON, po- education. Wheeling. ogy, Charleston. skill. N. Y. litical science, parkersburg. Kikl ROBERT DAVID MASON, political MARGARET J. MASTALERZ, public SHEILA ANN MATHENY. family re- CAROL LYNN MAXWELL, nursing, ANGELA RITA MAZZA. journalism, science, Parkersburg. relalions, Charleston. sources. Morgantown. Elkins. Washington. Pa. RICHARD ROGERS, McADAM, psy. ALICE ANNE McCLUNG. elementary MARTHA FORD McCONNELL. fami- SUSAN MARIE McCONNELL, ele chology. Morgantown. education. St. Albans. ly resources. West Union. mentary education, Chatham, N. J. MARK J. McCOY. industrial manage- SARA ANN McDANIEL. Sociology, LARRY EDWARD McDOWELL. ac- DAVID EARL McGRAW. electrical en- ment, Potomac. Md. Bridgeport. counting. Latrobe. Pa. gineering. Ellsworth, Pa. BONNIE MARIE McKEEVER. second- MARY WILLA McMORROW. nursing. BEVERLY ANN McRORY. music edu- WILLIAM P. MELIOUS. wildlife man RALPH EDWIN MENEAR. industrial an education. Wheeling. Welch. cation. McMurray. Pa. agement. Endwell, N. Y. management. Arthurdale. 281 PATRICIA VIRCINIA MENNILL0. language arts. Wheeling. DWICHT C. METCALF. Industrial management, Antiuch. Like children playing by the ocean who build sandtowers with constancy and then destroy them with laughter. — Kahlil Gibran GLENN W. MEYERS, marketing. SALLY LOUISE MEYERS, chemistry JAMES MARK MICHETTE, physical A. ALLEN MIDDLEMAN, geology. ANN FREEMAN MILLER, pharmacy. Wheeling. education, Allison Park, Pa. education, Reedsville. Neptune. N. J. Morganlown. MILLER, music education. RANDY BRUCE MILLER, industrial THERESA CATHERINE MILLER, JAMES JOSEPH MILLS, economics. WALTER DOYLE MILLS, finance, management, Charleston. journalism. Baltimore. Md. Frostburg. Md. Washington. Pa. DAVID MORGAN MILNE, journalism. DAVID MICHAEL MINOR, forestry, RICHARD LEE MINTER, mechanical LOUIS C. MITCHELL, marketing, ROBERT E. MOLINARO. political Kingwood. Beckley. engineering, Mechanicsburg. Pa. Gaithersburg, Md. science, Morgantown. JOSEPH ANTHONY MONDI, geogra- REBECCA LEE MOON, family re- CHARLES IRA MOORE, landscape ar- CONSTANCE SNYDER MOORE. JANE ELLEN MOORE, pharmacy. ph . Belle Vernon. Pa. sources. Chester. chitecture, Alexandria, Va. nursing. St. Marys. Emmaus, Pa. KAY MOORE, dental hygiene. So. LINDA SL ' SANNE MOORE, public SUSAN KAY MOORE, physical educa- CAROL ANN MORGAN, nursing. EDWARD RALPH MORGAN, biology. Charleston. relations. New Castle, Pa. tion, Parkersburg. Martinsburg. Pittsburgh. A. MICHAEL MORRIS, electrical engi- SUSAN KAY MORRIS, nursing. NANCY ANNE MROZ. animal science, JAY WA1TMAN MULLEN, forestry. CATHY MURDOCK. sociology, neering. Charleston. Parkersburg. Somerville, N. J. Bridgeport. Charleston. 283 GEORGE WILLIAM MUSSER, music RANDALL WILLIAM MYERS, fi- DANIEL THOMAS NAJIMIAN. indus- DONALD HENRY NARUS. finance, JUDITH NESBITT, elementary educa- educalion, Morganlown. nance, Jane Lew. trial management, Verona, N. J. Houston, Pa. tion, Parkersburg JENNY KAY NIEHAUS. elementary RICHARD P. NOBILE, Trenton, N. J. JOHN HOWARD NOFSINGER, histo- LELAND DOUGLAS NUZUM, fi- JUNE LYNN OBERHOLTZER, Ian- education. Wheeling. ry, Gary. nance, Fairmont. guage arts, Vienna. NANCY LOUISE O ' DELL, nursing, KENDAL LANE OGDIN, sociology, St. CYNTHIA ANNE OLIVER, family re- MARTIN P. OLOBO, management. So- BARBARA SHIRLEY OMPS, nursing, Weston. Marys. sources. So. Charleston. roti, Uganda. Morgantown. )INETTEOPEKA, nurs- JANET LYNNE OSSICK, child devel- PATRICIA A. PALUMBO, physical LYNN PARISON. commerce, McKees- JOHN RODNEY PARKER, finance, opment, Beckley. education, Morgantown. port. Pa. Brownsville, Pa. CONNIE BALLARD PATRICK, nurs- JOHN TUCKER PATTESON. finance. GEORGE SAM PAUL, mechanical en- JOHN EDWARD PAULIK. forestry. JOHN ANDREW PAVLIK. industrial ing, Peterstown. Bluefield. gineering, Washington. Pa. West Newton. Pa. management, McKcespurt, Pa. Give a damn. CLAUDIA LEIGH PEERY. political science, Arbovale. V STEPHEN BROOKS PENN. market- ing. Charleston. ROBERT ANTHONY PERRIELLO. ANTOINETTE MARIE PETRUCCI. MICHAEL ANDREW PETRUSKI. BARBARA McLAIN PETTI, elemenu- RAY DOUGLAS PETTIT. physical music, Westover. political science. Coraopolis. Pa. pre-denistry. Edison. N. J. ry education, Moundsville. education. Star Citv. 285 A. 9 Go, Mounties! GEORGE FENTON PHARES. econom- ics. New Martinsville. LINDA KAY PHARES. accounting, Elkins. CHRISTINE LEE PHILLIPPI, family MICHAEL PIKE, history, Middletown. ANTHONY PISANO. public relations. VINCENT PLACEK. secondary educa- BONN ARTHUR POLAND, marketing, resources, Cameron. R. I. Gary. lion, Uniontown, Pa. Martinsburg. MARVIN El CENE POLAND, wildlife EDWARD J. POLICHNOWSKI. chem- SHIRLEY ANNETTE POMEROY, CHARLES E. POOLE, marketing. JOHN E. POREC. speech pathology. Cumberland. Md. istry. Bridgeville, Pa. education. Morgantown. Parkersburg. New Cumberland. SANDRA ANN POST, family re- PAMELA ANN POTTS, nursing. WILLIAM GEORGE POULSON. me- ROXANN LUCINDA POWERS, biolo- DANIEL KEVIN PRENDERGAST. sources. Lower Burrell, Pa. Bridge ille. Pa. chanical engineering, Williamstown. gy, Ridgeley. marketing. Fairmont. DARLENE KAY PROKOP. psycholo- WALTER J. PROTCH. biology, JANNA MARIE PROVTDENTI, nurs- ROGER DALE PROVINCE, history. THOMAS FRANKLIN POE. recrea- gy, Finleyville, Pa. McKees Rocks. Pa. ing, Charleston. Parkersburg. lion. Highland, Md. DEBRA LYNN PYLES. speech pathol- MICHAEL DENNIS QUEER, market- MARY KATHLEEN RALSTON, (ami- ROBERT THOMAS RAMSBURG. ac- DEBORAH ANN REED, education, ogy. New Martinsville. ing, Mt. Pleasant. Pa. ly resources. Masontown. Pa. counting. Weston. Nutter Fort. DOMETTA LOL1SE REGA. family re- JOHN SHAW REGER. finance. Buck ANNE K. REPAIRE. French. Montgo- PAMELA GAY REYNOLDS, elemenu- RALPH GENE RHODES, binii sources. Mt. Pleasant, Pa. hannon. men. ry education, Clarksburg. ministration. New England. 287 % CAROL ANN RICE, social work. Mor- JOSEPH VAUGHAN RICE, biology, HEBER J. RICHARDSON, industrial RALPH E. RICKEL, journalism. Char- ANITA D. RICKENBERC, marketing, gantown. Charleston. management, Dunbar. lestown. Ridgeley. ARMAND N. RICOTTILLI, industrial GARY LEE RIEGER. mathematics. VICKI JO RITTENHOUSE. family re- JOEL ALENE ROCHLUS. biology. PATRICIA JANE RODNOK. physical management, Coalton. Pittsburgh. sources. Weston. Wheeling. education. Verona. Pa. TERRY ANNE ROGERS, physical ROBIN ROHRBOUGH, speech pathol- MARVIN DARRELL ROLSTON. fi- FRANK ROMANOSKI. electrical engi- WILLIAM M. ROONEY. psychology, education. Parkersburg: ogy, Pt. Pleasant. nance, St. Marys. neering. Wheeling. Glenshaw. MARION THOMAS ROSIER, agri- DENNIS FRANKLIN ROSS, wildlife CARL MILTON ROWAN, history. JAMES J. ROWE. psychology. Har- KAREN L. ROWSEY. family re- ' . Eikins. management, Bridgeport. Mabie. risonburg, Va. sources. Belle. 288 KAREN ANN RUSCELLO, speech FRANCES M . RUSSELL, math educa- MICHAEL STEVEN RUSZKOWSKI, KAREN EVELYN SAKER. elementary JANE BARTON SALISBURY, physical therap . Washington. Pa. lion, Charleston. physical education, Daytona. Fla. education. Freehold. N. J. education. Charleston. LIQUOR vTf HxeUQUORWZ DAIRY FOODS I ' ve seen cotton, and I ' ve seen black, Tall white mansions, and little shacks. Southern Man, When will you pay them back? I heard screaming and bullwhips crackin ' . How long, how long? How long? — Neil Young JAMES RICHARD SALLAZ, pharma- PETE SAPON. premedicine. Wheel- MARCIA ANNE SAYRE. social work, MARK SANDOR SCHEPP; ey. Ripley. ing. Weston. Paterson. N. J. JANELLE SCHIERLING. denial hygiene. Dayton, Ohio. 289 Ain ' t it good to know that you got a friend? — Carole King ANASTASIA SCHMIDT. social studies. Shawnee Hills. JENNIFER LEE SCHNUTH. family re- sources. Hinton. AMY RAMSEY SCHRADER, elemen- tary education. Morgantown. HANIE SCHUH, family re- LESLIE ANN SCHULTHEIS, advertis- DEBORAH AILEEN SCHUMANN, po- JEANNE ANNE SC1ACCA. recreation. CYNTHIA DOROTHY SCOTT, family rces, Woodbury Hts.. N. J. ing. Fairmont. litical science. Clairton. Pa. Valley Stream. N. Y. resources. New Castle. Pa. 290 ZOE SCOULOS, biology education. CARLA LOUISE SCUMACI. physical MARYANN SELLARO, business edu- EDWARD GEORGE SEPKOSKI. so- GARY R. SHAFFER, marketing. Graf- Piltsburgh. education. Morganlown. cation, Morgantown. cial studies, Chester. ton. ELLIS L. SHANHOLTZ, psychology, VICTORIA LEE SHEEHY, family re- GINGER SHELLENBERGER, English, PAMELA MARY SHEPHERD, social STEVEN EUGENE SHREVE, German. Capon Bridge. sources, Bethesda, Md. Lynchburg, Va. work, Pittsburgh. Lewisburg. ROBERT ALLEN SILVERS, mining WILLIAM GARDNER SKEWES, me- JAMES EDGAK SK1LLINGTON, jour- DAIMA SKUJINS, German. Granville. RICHARD ELMER SLATER, account- engineering, Iaeger. chanical engineering, Beckley. nalism, Brookeville, Md. ing, Sissonville. DAVID LEWIS SMITH, art. Morgan- FRANCISCO A. SMITH, biology. JENNIFER JO SMITH, sociology. JOHN THOMAS SMITH, animal MELVIN J. SMITH, chemistry. Glen town. Randallstown, Md. Wheeling. science, Branchland. Burnie. Md. 291 RONALD CLYDE SMITH, civil engi- TERRY LEE SMITH, computer WILLIAM JOSEPH SMUTNY. biolo- DIANE ORR SLUSSAR. English. Mor- ROBERT STEVEN SNIDER, land necring. Weston. science. Burlington. gy. Munhall. Pa. ganlown. scape architecture, Hundred. KRISTIN M. SNYDER, interior de- FREDERICK W. SPEASE, industrial MEL1NDA GAY SPIKER. family re GLORIA ANN STACKPOLE. journal- JOHN F. STALNAKER. physics. Wes- sign. Terra Alia. management. Carlisle. Pa. sources, Weston. ism, Middlebourne. ton. S. DOUGLAS STANGER. secondary LINDA GAIL STANIK. elementary CHARLES WAYNE STANLEY, public ROBERT HARRY STANLEY, market- WAYNE HENRY STANLEY, Indus- education. Milltown. N. J. education, Oakmont, Pa. relations, Charleston. ing. Pittsburgh. trial management, Br.dgeport. MICHAEL CLRT1SS STATEN. land- CARL ARNE STEN. music education. LAWRENCE JAY STERN, recreation, AMANDA CELESTE STEVENS, ad- CHRISTINE STEVENSON, pharmacy, srape architecture, Lewisburg. Washington. Pa. Dover. N. J. vertising. Ormond Beach. Fla. Wheeling. JEAN FRITZ STEWART, elementary JOHN CLEMENS STONE, accounting. PATRICIA ANN STONE, nursing. JANE ANNE STRAW, family re- BARBARA A. STUART, public reli education, Morganlown. Kingwood. Spencer. sources, Monroeville, Pa. lions. Clarksburg. If I ' d listen long enough to you, I ' d find a way to believe that it ' s all true. Knowing that you lie, straight-faced, while I cry. Still I look to find a reason to believe. — Tim Hardin CHARLES McKINLEY SURBER. ac- THOMAS PAGE SUTTON, recreation. GARY BENJAMIN SWAGER. finance. KAREN DUXBURY SWAGER. psy. JOHN CHARLES SWEAR1NCEN. pre- counting. Ravenswood. Glen Dale. Nutter Fort. chology. So. Charleston. medicine. San Jose. Cal. 293 CEORGE ELLIOTT TABB, recreation. DONALD HARVEY TABOR, pharma- LOUIS JOSEPH TANGEMAN. geolo- NANCY CAROL TANNEN, denial ROBEHT GRAHAM TAYLOR, indus- Kearneysville. c . Bluefield. gy, Clarksburg. hygiene, Wilmington, Del. trial engineering, Clarksburg. SHEILA ANN TAYLOR, music educa- lion. Hundred. There are those who give with joy, and that joy is their reward. And there are those who give with pain, and that pain is their baptism. — Kahlil Gibran ROBERT GRANT TEETS, journalism, Morgantown. TENANTY, dental THOMAS NEAL TETER. finance. Elk- RICHARD D. THOMAS, civil engi- SUSAN LYNN THOMAS, Elementary LINDA SUSAN THOMPSON, history, ■ns- neering. Wayne, N. J. education. Wheeling. Morgantown. ROBERT C. THOMPSON, speech. TISH ALANE THORNLEY. nursing. ELAINE LINDA TILKA. nursing. JANET GAIL T1NTLE. psychology. KAY M. TOBEN. psychology. Morgan- Lakenood. N. J. Monongahela. Pa. Bridgeville. Pa. Kirby. [own. GREGORY NELSON TODD, journal- DAVID FRANKLIN TOLER. aero- PATRICIA ANN TOTTEN. animal DOUGLAS FREDERICK TOWN- DANIEL LAWRENCE TRACY, pre- ism, Newell. space engineering, Oceana. science, Florence. N. J. SHEND, marketing. Parkersburg. medicine. Carnegie. Pa. DAVID JOHN TURCSANYI. mechani- SHARON GOODWIN TURNER, libra- STEPHEN J. ULLUM. accounting. BETSY DIANA ULRICH. nursing. JAMES EDWARD VADAS. forestry, cal engineering. Pittsburgh. ry science. Morgantown. Charleston. Bulger. Pa. Bedford, Ohio. DAVID WAYNE VANCE, physical LYNN TAYLOR VANCE, early child LYNN DAHMER VANDEVANDER. CARL FREDERICK VAN GILDER. JOHN ROMILDO VANIN. pn-mrdi- education, Moorelield. hood education. Terra Aha. mathematics. Franklin. pharmacy, Fairmont. cine. Morganlimn. 295 ANGELA M. VOLDECK, social work. CAROLYN ANNE WADE. English. ROBERT PAUL WADLINGER, (orest- RICHARD HARRY WAGENER. man- TERRY J. WACNER, accounting, Han- Clarksburg. Nitro. ry, Havertown, Pa. agemeni, Morgantown. over. Pa. MORRIS RICHARD WAHL, foresi DANIEL JOSEPH WALCHAK, educa- BOOKER T. WALTON, physical edu- STEPHEN MICHAEL WARD, forest JANICE LOUGH WARDEH, educa- managi-m.nl, Morgantown. lion. Camp Hill, Pa. cation. Fayetteville. management. Elkins. lion. Bridgeport. JOSEPH LEE WARREN, animal STEVEN P. WASHBURN, animal WILLIAM DONALD WATERS, adver- CHERYL ANNE WATSON, secondary PAUL JOSEPH WEAVER, sociology, science, Lewisburg. science. Lost Creek. tising, Morgantown. education. Clairton. Pa. Buckhannon. BARBARA J. WEBB, biology. Morgan- DAVID RALPH WEEKLEY. pharma- BARRY WEESE. physical therapy. PATRICIA JEAN WEHNER. public WILLIAM LEE WEIFORD. aerospace cy, Bridgeport. Wheeling. relations. Kingwood. engineering. Parkersburg. After the wars are over, And the body count is finally filed, I hope that Man discovers What ' s driving the people wild — War War War — Graham Nash DEBORAH JO WEITH. nursing. EUGENE RICHARD WHITE, aero- JAMES DOUGLAS WHITE, econom- RODNEY ALLEN WHITE, journalism DALLAS D. WHITLNC, moWiml W ' heeling. spac e engineering — Corton. ics. Si. Mans. Charlestown. managrmrnl. MnrganWmn. 297 STEPHEN LLOYD WICKLINE. agri- culture, Peterstown. Find the cost of Freedom Buried in the Ground. Mother Earth will swallow you, Lay your body down. JOHN CRIFFIN WILL, economics. Buckhannon. JEANNE PAULING WILLIAMS, jour- nalism. Whitesville. — Stephen Stills 298 MARTIN T. WILLIAMS, psychology, PATRICIA ANN WILLIAMS, family SHEILA KAE WILLIAMS, political SHERRY LEE WILLIAMS, elementary JOHN CHARLES WILSON, education, Dravosburg. Pa. resources, Bridgeport. science, Kingwood. education. Westoyer. Morganlown. MELINDA ANN WILSON, physical JAMES GRAYSON WILT, forest r ... JAMES ALLEN WOLFE, Statistics. MARK R. WOLFE, civil engineering. MARSHA AVA WOLMAN physical therapy. Lewisburg. agement. Seven Valleys, Pa. Morgantown. Harrisburg. Pa. education. Beckley. GEORGE WILLARD WOOD, horti- SHARON WINKLER WOOD, language MELISSA SNIDER WORRELL, jour- MARSHA L. WRIGHT, psychology. YOLAN FAE WRIGHT elementary culture. Ner Martinsville. arts. New Martinsville. nalism. Kopperston. Fairmont. education. Wheeling. ELLEN LOUISE WYLIE. curing. JOHN ANTHONY YAR1E. forest man- JACK SCOTT YORTY. pre-denlistrv, SUSAN MAY YOUNG, mathematic Pittsburgh. agement. Cleveland. Ohio. Brownsville. Pa. Maninsburg. BONNIE J. ZABORNY. denial hygiene. West Friendship. Md. 299 GREGORY MICHAEL ZABORNY, fi- nance, Newark, N. J. STEVEN GROVE ZAHN. civil engi- neering. So. Charleston. NICHOLAS JOHN ZAMPELLA, physi- cal education, Scotch Plains. N. J. KAREN J. ZIMMERMAN, dental ROBERT MICHAEL ZONCARO, mar- ine. Central City, Pa. keting, Philadelphia. Pa. The ' 72 Monticola Staff Salutes the Class of 1972 May its members always enjoy high spirits, undaunted courage, and a sense of humor. The name, Monticola, is derived from Latin. Its rather free translation is mountain dweller, or mountaineer. All the qualities that mountain- eer brings to mind — that is, spirit, courage, and humor — are this staff ' s most fondest wish to the graduating seniors. The Monticola ' 72 Staff is especially grateful to the establishments and individuals listed in the advertising and parent patron sections. Without their support, Monticola ' 72 could not have been published. 302 YOUR Progress is OUR Progress Partners in area progress is WVU ' s motto as well as ours. Best Wishes for your continued achievement! The First National Bank Of MORGANTOWN Morgantown, West Virginia • Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System 303 gfxcftanM THE BOOK EXCHANGE, INC. 152 Willey St. Morgantown, W. Va. Textbooks School Supplies CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATE! from the The Charleston National Bank West Virginia University Friends and Alumni in Logan, West Virginia The Nation ' s Coal Bin Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. Douglas Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Edward Eiland Robert McCormick Charles D. Hylton , R. T. (Rod) Collison , David McCormick Witten , Oval Damron . William P. Becker . A. B. C. Bray , Eugene Silvestrucci Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin S. Queen Allen Pack C. D. Rumbaugh John C. Valentine William W. Wagner H. H. Cudden John H. Haddox William C. Turley, Sr. James A. Muscia Thomas S. Smith, Jr. Congratulations to the Class of 72 305 Phone 622-1651 — 622-3631 CLARKSBURG IRON STEEL CO., INC. MRS. ROBERT WEINER, President Office and Yards at Glen Elk No. 2 New and Used Structural Steel P.O. Box 1030 Clarksburg, W. Va. —THE TRUCK PEOPLE— SIMPSON TRUCK SALES, INC. Sales and Service P.O. Box 1606 Clarksburg, W. Va. Rt. 50 East Phone 624-7452 MOUNTAINEER SPORT SHOP 439 High Street Morgantown, W. Va. Specialist in Sports STEELE FURNITURE CO. in Logan Congratulates the Class of 72 at WVU AEMBER %N GEM J4. Ar. Jjodye tfeweler MORGANTOWN FAIRMONT WEST VIRGINIA LOGAN AND WELCH PHONE 752-3811 LOGAN, WEST DRUG COMPANY VIRGINIA HAROLD WEISS, JEWELER GOLDEN PARROT GIFT SHOP 292-2843 292-3107 304 High St. Morgantown, W. Va. 305 Stratton St. Logan, W. Va. Compliments of MET SHOE SERVICE 363 High St. Morgantown WELL DONE AND GOOD LUCK! STEVENS STUDIOS A Complete Photographic Service Congratulations, Graduate from 7 BANK OF DUNBAR DUNBAR, WEST VIRGINIA 25064 ISLAND CREEK COAL CO. Extends Best Wishes to the 1972 Graduates of West Virginia University Superior Photo Service 641 E. Brockway Ave. Morgantown, W. Va. 26505 Phone 292-8434 DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY CHINA SILVERWARE ROBERT A. YAGLE Jeweler 379 High Street Morgantown, W. Va. Phone 296-7713 We plan to be serving West Virginia when he ' s a grandfather No one knows what the world will be like when his grandchildren are try- ing out that rocker. But it can be said with some assurance-he and his family will need household energy. Right now Hope Gas is planning ahead to supply that energy. We ' re in- stalling pipelines and other equipment that will serve for generations. We ' re deep in research to convert coal into pipeline gas. Yes, Hope Gas will be here for years and years to come. That ' s one reason why we and our employees are working to make West Virginia a good place to live. W HOPE NATURAL GAS COMPANY A DIVISION OF CONSOLIDATED GAS SUPPLY CORPORATION FARMERS ' AND MERCHANTS ' BANK MORSANTOWN, WEST VIRGINIA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation GROW ALONG WITH US... IN GREATER CLARKSBURG UNION NATIONAL BANK Helping you take better advantage of your financial opportunities. Clarksburg, West Virginia THE MARTINSBDRG JOURNAL 207 WEST KING STREET MARTINSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA, 25401 PHONE: 263-3383 Eastern West Virginia ' s Only Daily Newspaper Kanawha kllev Bank Where Capitol crosses Lee Charleston, West Virginia 25326 Talk with us about a career in banking KANAWHA BANKING and TRUST COMPANY Charleston, W. Va. The person to person bank Congratulations 72 Mounties From Massullo 1 Morgantown BEST WISHES TO W.V.U. FROM MARSH ' S Hush Puppies to fit everyone ' s desires, Crosby Square and Pedwin for men. Spalding, Airs-rep, Paradise Kittens, and AMMAR BROTHERS, INC. DEPARTMENT STORES WE SELL FOR LESS Telephone DA 5-6275 Miss America for women. General Offices Bluefield, Virginia HALL DRUG CO. in Logan Commends WVU ' s 1972 Graduates J. J. MOLLISH President NATIONAL INSURANCE MANAGEMENT CORPORATION 442-A W. Pike St. P.O. Box 2146 Phone 622-3731 Clarksburg, W. Va. Aracoma Hotel Logan, Wot Virginia - 25601 LOGAN ' S MOST MODERN AND ONLY FIREPROOF HOTEL CftOwto Jewelers Corporation 2 1 8 Stratton Street Logan, West Virginia 25601 Serving Southern West Virginia Ibu ' ve got a lot to live ! The Pepsi Cola plants of West Virginia congratulate the Class of 1972 at West Virginia University. Our best wishes for your success and happiness. May the lessons and friends from WVU enrich your lives always. Pepsi ' s got q lot to give ! 313 BANlurfvEST VIRGINIA Charleston ' s Most Convenient Bank Extends Greetings to West Virginians Everywhere Tennessee Avenue and Roane Street Charleston, West Virginia 25302 The National Bank of Logan H West Virginia Extends Best Wishes to the Class of ' 72 at WVU THE SMOKE HOUSE 1 34 Stratton Street Logan, West Virginia (304) 752-3500 Catering Service Best steaks in town. firestone STORES 425 West Main Street Clarksburg, West Virginia 26301 ' YOUR SAFETY IS OUR BUSINESS ' L. M. Koberti, jeweler 146 N. QUEEN STREET MARTINSBURG. WEST VIRGINIA PHONE 267-8061 Q P. O. BOX 192 CLARKSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA 26301 Compliments of FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS OF LOGAN Member— FSLIC Logan, W. Va. Hotel Morgan Morgantown, W. Va. CREIGHTON MUSIC COMPANY Clarksburg, W. Va. Baldwin Pianos, Organs Fender, Gibson, Ovation, and Yamaha Guitars COOMBS FLOWER SHOP 401 High Street Morgantown, W. Va. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOC. OF CLARKSBURG Mortgage loans — insured savings Member of F.S.L.I.C. Corner of 3rd and Main St. Clarksburg, W. Va. THE OLD NATIONAL BANK of Marfinsburg Martinsburg, W. Va. DONALD R. EDMONDS Vice President Business Development Congratulations, Seniors from DANIEL ' S CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK iE l fc SINCE 1892 — ■% C$f THE YOUNGEST BANK IN BERKELEY COUNTY Member FDIC Laidley and Selby MR. and MRS. DAN LASSITER of Logan, W. Va. Congratulate the Class of 1972 417 High Street Morgantown, West Virginia 26505 Machines and Supplies for the Office. 315 ' We ' re Here On Your Account 11 THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA PARENT PATRON and Mrs. Rudolph A. Abraham . W. E. Ames, Jr. . and Mrs. Basil Anderson . and Mrs. Jim Annie . an d Mrs. John C. Ashworth . 0. B. Bailey . and Mrs. N. W. Bakas . and Mrs. Forrest F. Banning s. Elizabeth G. Barrett . and Mrs. Frank G. Bayer . and Mrs. Lynn Bean . and Mrs. F. P. Becker . and Mrs. E. A. Beissell . and Mrs. E. M. Bellott . and Mrs. John C. Bennett . Ralph O. Best . and Mrs. Denver H. Blair . and Mrs. James L. Blue . Harold A. Bosley . and Mrs. Robert J. Bowen . Edward W. Bremer . and Mrs. Mickey F. Brutto . and Mrs. Russell L. Bungard . and Mrs. Eugene Burner . and Mrs. James R. Bush . and Mrs. Robert P. Butler . and Mrs. Harvey F. Callihan s. Betty P. Campbell . and Mrs. Joseph Capito . and Mrs. Robert Carnes Millard W. Carson Guy R. Cassell C. R. Cattrell s. Elizabeth S. Chaff and Mrs. Ben Chapman and Mrs. Dale D. Chipps, Sr. and Mrs. Richard T. Clark Dean M. Clark and Mrs. James H. Clarke and Mrs. Paul Cochran and Mrs. George T. Coker, Jr. s. Fern L. Coleman . Robert E. Comben . and Mrs. Thomas E. McConnell . and Mrs. Marlin A. Coon . and Mrs. John M. Corliss . and Mrs. William S. Covington . and Mrs. Russ Crista llino . Martin R. Curl . and Mrs. James F. Cyrus . and Mrs. Paul A. Dale . and Mrs. Wilbur Dearholt . Bernard E. DeHart . and Mrs. Charles DellaTorre . and Mrs. Eugen DeVito . and Mrs. John DiBacco, Sr. and Mrs. James T. DeGarmo, S and Mrs. James L. Dodd and Mrs. Robert W. Dorn and Mrs. Edward McDowell Capt. H. P. Dreisback Mrs. Earl C. Dunkerly Mr. Raymond East, Sr. Mr. David A. Edge Mrs. H. O. Eichelberger Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ellem Mr. Charles R. Aliff Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Ammar Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Anderson Mr. Stanley Araneicka Mr. Laurence H. Austin Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred Bailey Mr. Morris S. Ballard Mr. and Mrs. E. Banzhof Mr. and Mrs. Omar Bartlett Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Bayer Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Beard Mr. and Mrs. Bill Becker Mr. and Mrs. Angell E. Bell Mr. George B. Bender Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bergner Mr. Joseph J. Billetz Mrs. James Blake Mr. and Mrs. Authur Bonar Mr. and Mrs. Claude W. Bostic Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Bowser Mr. Willard C. Broadwater Mr. and Mrs. John F. Brown Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Burdette Dr. and Mrs. Rowland H. Burns Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Bush Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Butler Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Camp Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Canterbury Mr. and Mrs. Carl K. Carlsen Mr. and Mrs. Oscar O. Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Carson Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Casto Mr. and Mrs. Marion N. Cavendor Mr. and Mrs. Jean Chalemian Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Charles Mr. Thomas Chuey Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clay Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Clark Mr. Floyd S. Clevenger Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Cockrell Mr. Muldrow D. Coker Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette W. Collins Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Comerci Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Conway Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Stanley B. Cornell Mr. Ralph R. Cowgill Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Crivella Mr. and Mrs. William L. Currey Mr. Thomas A. Czernek Mrs. George Davie Mrs. Perry DeBord Mr. and Mrs. Atlee M. Delaney Mr. and Mrs. Alex Delucia Judge and Mrs. George E. Dewey Mr. and Mrs. Fonce DiCostantino Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Dillner Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Dooley Mr. and Mrs. Noel S. Dorwart Mr. and Mrs. George W. Doxzon Mr. Metro Dudick Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Eaglehouse Mr. and Mrs. Harold O. Edens Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Ehemann Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence P. Elewski Mr. and Mrs. David L. Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Anthony L. Alvino, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John Amick Mr. and Mrs. Frank Annie Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Aschenbrenner Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bacco Mr. David M. Baker Mr. and Mrs. George E. Baltich Mr. and Mrs. Brian Barcic Mr. and Mrs. Frank Basil, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Beabes Mr. and Mrs. David E. Beatty Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Beihl Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Bell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Homer H. Benedum Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Bern Mr. R. L. Billingsley Dr. and Mrs. A. Allen Bliss Mr. and Mrs. Tony B. Borda, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John Boswell Mr. and Mrs. Clement C. Braszo Mr. and Mrs. Darwin O. Brookover Mr. Quentin G. Bullock Mr. Johnson H. Burke Mrs. Mary Bumworth Mr. Redgnald D. Bushell Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Cain, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Camp, Jr. Mrs. Jacqueline Canterbury Mr. Roger E. Carnal Mr. and Mrs. W. Robert Carr Mr. and Mrs. Espie Carter Mr. Eugen J. Cattabiani Mrs. Esther V. Caveney Mr. and Mrs. E. Bruce Chambers Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Childers Mr. and Mrs. Gene H. Church Mr. Billy K. Clark Mr. and Mrs. D. Derling Clark Mr. Raymond G. Clifford Mrs. Dorothy M. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Cole, Jr. Mr. Charles W. Colvin Mr. Frederick A. Conley Mr. and Mrs. J. Dale Coombs Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cordovano Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Covert Mr. J. Fred Cunningham Mr. William F. Crutchley Mr. E. M. Curtis, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Whytie Dailer Mr. and Mrs. William S. Davidson Mr. and Mrs. Fortunato DeCaria Mr. and Mrs. Albert Deligne, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Degenkolb Mr. Earl F. Diamond Dr. and Mrs. Viron Diefenbach Mrs. Jean Doak Mrs. Marjorie E. Dorn Mrs. Irene Dorworth Mr. William B. Doyle Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Duncan Mr. Norbert Eagloski Mr. and Mrs. John Edens Dr. and Mrs. William A. Ehrgott Mr. and Mrs. William G. Elkin Mr. H. R. Emery 317 Mr and Mrs. J. H. Engstrom Mr and Mrs. John C. Estes Mr and Mrs. William J. Fagan Mr and Mrs. Omer J. Fansler Mr and Mrs. Thomas A. Feeley Mr L A. Field, Jr. Mr and Mrs. William Finsley Lt. Col. and Mrs. Jack V. Fisher Mr and Mrs. S. L. Flournoy Mr and Mrs. Bill Fouts Mr and Mrs. John Freudenrich Mr and Mrs. Richard S. Fuller Mr  . Margaret B. Galamb Mr and Mrs. Elmer R. Gamache Mr and Mrs. Walter Gartman Dr. Frank J. Gavlas Mr and Mrs. Louis D. George Mr and Mrs. Authur L. Gilbert Mr and Mrs. Abram T. Goldsworthy Mr and Mrs. Kenneth R. Gosnell Mr and Mrs. Louie Greco Mr and Mrs. Raymond L. Gross Mr and Mrs. Robert Haberlen Mr and Mrs. Howard Haight Mr and Mrs. Donald B. Hall Dr. and Mrs. John Halley Mr Willi am C. Hammett Mr and Mrs. Henry N. Hannah Mr and Mrs. Corlis W. Harris Mr and Mrs. W. James Hawk Mr i. O. D. Hayes Mr and Mrs. Herman W. Heckel Mr and Mrs. Charles J. Heming Mr . Verna Liskey Hess Mr Hugh D. Hicks Mr and Mrs. John C. Hill Mr Joseph William Hinebaugh Mr and Mrs. Lunsford B. Holland Mr and Mrs. Theodore M. Hook Mr and Mrs. L. M. Hopkins Mr and Mrs. Lewis P. Howell Mr and Mrs. Harold Hughan Mr and Mrs. Clemit O. Humphreys Mr John B. Hunter II Mr Ralph E. Hutson Mr and Mrs. John H. Irwin Mr and Mrs. Thomas A. Jacobs Mr and Mrs. Joe Jarrell Mr D. Keith Jarvis Mr and Mrs. Ralph Johnson, Sr. Mr s. Gus Kallas Mr and Mrs. J. W. Kearns Mr and Mrs. Justin Kelley Mr . and Mrs. Owen R. Kilburn Mr . and Mrs. Charles King Mr . William E. Kirk Mr . and Mrs. Harry Kleinkauf Mr . A. T. Knabb Mr . Richard Kolb Mr . and Mrs. Frank J. Kovac Mr . and Mrs. Leo Krimmelbein Mr . and Mrs. Richard Kujat Mr . Richard F. Lambie, Sr. Mr s. Cora LaNeve Mr . and Mrs. Steve Lebnick Mr s. Betty M. Leighty Mr . and Mrs. Charles C. Lemon, Sr. Mr . and Mrs. Charles W. Lewis, Jr. Mr . Raymond E. Liberati M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M D M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M D M M M M M D M and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Franklin E. Ennis and Mrs. F. R. Ewald and Mrs. Leslie O. Fair and Mrs. James Fassett and Mrs. A. L. Feledik William R. Fields and Mrs. Alexander J. Fischer and Mrs. Leo V. Flaherty and Mrs. John J. Ford and Mrs. Franklin S. Fragale and Mrs. W. J. Frink and Mrs. Carl Furiga and Mrs. Arthur Gallatin John Gardner John W. Gasdaska, Jr. and Mrs. Joseph Gecii and Mrs. John Gerwig John J. Goff Lee Goodwin A. F. Grande and Mrs. Ray S. Greco . and Mrs. Charles Gruber . and Mrs. Ralph Haberfield . Michael A. Haines . and Mrs. George H. Hall . Beryl H. Hammett . and Mrs. W. Robert Hamilton . and Mrs. Edward D. Harless and Mrs. Lewis E. Hart and Mrs. Jack D. Hawkins and Mrs. Lewis C. Haynes and Mrs. G. F. Hedges, Jr. and Mrs. Paul M. Hendrickson and Mrs. Henry M. Hewitt Stanley Higgins, Jr. and Mrs. Deane Hillegass Thomas E. Hodges and Mrs. Robert L. Holland Ellis J. Hopkins and Mrs. Frank Horvath and Mrs. Woodrow Hudspeth Gerald L. Hughes and Mrs. Luster Humphreys . and Mrs. Barry Hurst s. Alice M. Icard . and Mrs. Arthu H. Isaac . Joseph J. Jaglowski, Jr. . E. T. Jarrett . and Mrs. Edga N. Jaynes . and Mrs. Harry L. Josephsen . Thomas Kalmar . and Mrs. Robert V. Keetan . and Mrs. Paul R. Kersten . and Mrs. Robert Kilmer . and Mrs. Vincent Kirchner . and Mrs. Thomas C. Kitchen . William G. Klingberg . and Mrs. Philip H. Knaggs . and Mrs. Joseph Kostur . and Mrs. Frank Kovacs . and Mrs. Fred G. Kroll and Mrs. Dominic Kujda . and Mrs. James F. Lancaster . and Mrs. R. B. Larson . and Mrs. Paul E. Lee . and Mrs. Jules C. Lejeune s. Merlyn H. Leopold and Mrs. David Lewis and Mrs. John W. Liller M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M D M M M M Se M M M M M M M M M M M D M M M M M M M M D M M M D M M M M M M M M M M M M . and Mrs. Joseph R. Ervin . and Mrs. William T. Ezelle . Joseph A. Fedor . Mahlon L. Fauss . P. G. Ferrell . and Mrs. John T. Fink . and Mrs. Charles L. Fisher . and Mrs. Carl Flanagan . C. J. Fot . and Mrs. David A. Francis, Jr. . and Mrs. Jack E. Fruth . and Mrs. Domenick Gais . and Mrs. Frank Gallic . and Mrs. R. E. Garrett . and Mrs. Henry Gaspirini . and Mrs. Paul Gellerman . and Mrs. Louis Ghiz . and Mrs. John R. Golden . John L. Gorman . and Mrs. Morris Grandstaff . and Mrs. Gerald C. Griffin . and Mrs. J. Paul Gruver, Jr. . and Mrs. Nicholas Hahon . and Mrs. Calvin N. Hall, Jr. . and Mrs. Kenneth Hall . and Mrs. John W. Hammett and Mrs. R. Edward Hamrick . and Mrs. J. A. Harrison and Mrs. John D. Hatney . J. P. Hawley Michael A. Hazey n. Oley Hedrick . Kenneth V. Herndon . I. N. Hickox s. Dora F. Hildreth . and Mrs. John P. Hindsley . and Mrs. Joseph E. Hoffmann . and Mrs. Alex Holovics . and Mrs. Harold Hopkins . Charles L. Howell and Mrs. Jacob Huffman and Mrs. Elbert D. Humphrey and Mrs. B. Willis Hull and Mrs. Franz W. Husserl and Mrs. Philip S. Irons III and Mrs. Joseph Jackline and Mrs. Jack E. Jamison s. Florence P. Jarrett s. Lynn C. Johnson and Mrs. W. E. Jones John W. Karelis . and Mrs. Eugene D. Keeney and Mrs. Dale D. Keyser and Mrs. W. Noyes Kinder . and Mrs. James T. Kirk s. Virginia Kitchen and Mrs. William F. Klueber William Koch, Jr. and Mrs. Angelo Koukoulis Lloyd E. Kraus Roger C. Kuhn and Mrs. John L. Kupfer John E. Landis and Mrs. Coy A. Law and Mrs. G. M. Leif and Mrs. Warren E. Lemley, Sr. s. Eva Claire Lewis . and Mrs. Herman M. Lewis . and Mrs. Robert S. Lindsay 318 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Linchicum Mrs. Faye Litton Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Looney Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Lowman, Jr. Dr. P. R. Lupinetti Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Mace Mr. Joseph Magdy Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Malkin Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Malone Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Marasco Mr. Charles W. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Dominiclc Martino Judge and Mrs. Robert E. Maxwell Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. McCol lim Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. McCoy Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. John McLaughlin, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. C. Richard McRoberts Mr. H. W. Meador, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Mennillo Dr. and Mrs. William W. Merow Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Michael Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Milkint Mr. John L. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Mills Mr. and Mrs. John E. Moran, Sr. Mr. Joseph D. Mondi Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Moredock Mr. and Mrs. Dana Morris Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moucheron Mrs. Betty L Mullan Mr. and Mrs. Norbert R. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Nagy Mr. Robert D. Nau Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Nies, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. O ' Baker Mr. and Mrs. Walter Orange Mr. and Mrs. John N. Oudekerki Mr. and Mrs. Nick Panos Dr. and Mrs. Edward A. Parker Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pablik Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Penn Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pervola, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Petrucci Mr. and Mrs. Keith C. Phares Mrs. E. Pinelli Mrs. Vincent A. Placek Mr. Roy A. Pollock Mr. and Mrs. Milas G. Porter Mr. and Mrs. Legh R. Powell Mr. Charles E. Preston Mr. and Mrs. Alex Prokop, Jr. Mr. J. W. Pugh Mr. Robert G. Ragon Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Rector Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Reynolds Dr. Lewis C. Richmond, Jr. Mr. Luther S. Righter, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Robbins Mr. and Mrs. George Rodnok Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Romino Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ross, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rusnak Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Sanabor Mr. and Mrs. William L Scharff Mr. and Mrs. George W. Schimmel Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schultehenrich Dr. Ralph P. Scumaci Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Lisko Dr. and Mrs. Paul H. Loflin Mrs. Geraldine Lott Mr. and Mrs. John Luchok Mrs. Mary A. Lupton Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Mack Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mainella Mr. Glenn E. Mallery, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Kent T. Manley Mr. and Mrs. Elvin B. Marsh, Sr. Mr. Floyd S. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Martin Mr. Brooks W. Mason Mr. and Mrs. Hillman May Mr. and Mrs. Hal B. McCombs Mr. and Mrs. Ivan H. McDaniel Mr. James A. McGinnis Mr. and Mrs. T. M. McMillion Mr. R. W. McWatters Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Melious Mr. and Mrs. Fred Menoizi Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Metcalf Mr. and Mrs. Andrew B. Mihalek Mr. and Mrs. Glenn R. Miller Mr. Raymond R. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Minder Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. John B. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Moss Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E. Mullen Mr. and Mrs. Joe Muscatello Mr. Richard Napier Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Nobile Mr. John O ' Dell, Jr. Mr. A. Stanley Ordecki Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Painter Mr. Jordan C. Pappas Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. Paul Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Paxton Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Pennington Dr. and Mrs. Carl J. Pessolano Mr. and Mrs. C. Allen Pettit Mr. Robert E. Phelan, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Pisano Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. Pohlman Mr. Philip W. Pontius Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Post Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Powell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Prisbylla Mrs. Harold B. Proudfoot Mr. and Mrs. John A. Quagliotti Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Ramsburg Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Repaire Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Rice Mr. and Mrs. Marcus E. Rickards Jr. and Mrs. Fred Risovich Mr. and Mrs. James P. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Rohrbough, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Rooney Rev. and Mrs. Paul Ross Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Russell, Jr. Mr. Harry G. Sanders Mr. J. F. Schaughency Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schnuth Mrs. Catherine Schweitzer Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Seifreit M M M D M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M D M M M M M M M M D M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M and Mrs. A. C. Litman Thane S. Lohn Oliver C. Loyd and Mrs. Wayne Luchsinger Carl W. Lynch and Mrs. Stephen J. Madeja Richard F. Maize Joseph L. Malobicky and Mrs. Karl Mann and Mrs. Joseph Marshalek and Mrs. James H. Martin, Jr. and Mrs. Thomas O. Martin J. T. Massengale . Helen U. Mazzoni and Mrs. John C. McConaughey and Mrs. A. J. McDonald and Mrs. Robert J. McKeever and Mrs. Charles E. McNealy Robert D. McWhorter and Mrs. Robert Mendenhall Richard Lewis Mentzer and Mrs. Gilbert R. Meyers Leslie R. Miles, Jr. and Mrs. Harold H. Miller and Mrs. J. Robert Miller and Mrs. Jack D. Moats and Mrs. Peter Molchan and Mrs. Samuel A. Moore and Mrs. John G. Morgan John R. Morris and Mrs. Ray D. Mossgrove and Mrs. Basil G. Mullens s. Dessie I. Musser Henry J. Narus and Mrs. J. A. Nester and Mrs. R. K. Northrop, Sr. James V. Oliver and Mrs. Robert O. Orders and Mrs. Pete T. Palumbo and Mrs. Louis L. Parisse and Mrs. Sam G. Paul s. Wanda M. C. Peek . and Mrs. George J. Perina . Forrest L. Pethtel . Don W. Pettry s. Lois T. Philipkosky . and Mrs. Dario Pitotti . and Mrs. W. D. Poland . Charles E. Poole, Sr. . and Mrs. D. Potts . and Mrs. M. E. Prendergast and Mrs. E. K. Pritchard and M rs. Dewey Provenzano James A. Owc Constance Anne Ranson and Mrs. Bruce Reynolds and Mrs. Dempsey Richardson and Mrs. John Rickenberg and Mrs. J. Hornor Rittenhouse and Mrs. Joseph P. Robinson Elmer E. Rojahn Harry Rosier and Mrs. H. Allen Roush and Mrs. Albert Sabo and Mrs. J. G. Sarran and Mrs. Roland Schiauoni and Mrs. Eugene W. Schroeder and Mrs. Charles R. Scott and Mrs. Ralph Seminary 319 Mr. Joseph W. Setlak Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shaffer Mr. and Mrs. William R. Shorf Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simmons Mr. Raymond L. Siren Mr. John N. Slater Mr. and Mrs. Andrew A. Smith Mrs. Es+her A. Smith Atty. and Mrs. Houston A. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Melvin J. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Sperry Mr. Brooks Stalnaker Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Stephenson Mr. James A. Stogden Mr . Kermit M. Street Mr. and Mrs. Charles Subrick H. and B. Sulikowski Mr. Lloyd E. Swiger Mrs. Sara G. Taylor Mr. Lester G. (Sparky) Tewalt Mrs. Elizabeth W. Thrush Mr. and Mrs. Vivian D. Toler Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Trautwein Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tupta Mrs. Edna V. Upton Dr. and Mrs. Paul E. Vaughan Mr. and Mrs. George Volosin Mr. and Mrs. William D. Waggy Mr. and Mrs. William A. Warfield Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Watkins Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weith, Jr. Mrs. Mary Lou West Mr. and Mrs. Don Whitlatch Mrs. Shirley Wilkinson Mr. and Mrs. Norval R. Williams Mr. William E. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Winfree, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wiseman Mr. and Mrs. Audley B. Wolfe, Sr. Mrs. Emily Broadwater Wright Mr. and Mrs. Franklin W. Wyatt Mr. and Mrs. Min Yamada Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Zahn Mr. and Mrs. Keith Zech Mrs. Edith S. Zinn Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Shade Mr. and Mrs. Luther Shaulis Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Shumaker, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Simmons Mr. Andrew Sivak Mr. and Mrs. William H. Sloan Mr. and Mrs. Cue Smith Mr. and Mrs. Etley P. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sobolewski Mr. Carl E. Spicker Mr. B. F. Sta pelf eld Mr. and Mrs. Everett M. Stevens Mr. and Mrs. James E. Stone Mrs. Virginia L. Stump Mr. Thomas Suddoth Mrs. Peggy Suppa Mr. and Mrs. Timothy G. Swisher Mr. and Mrs. Clem Teets Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Thomas Mr. Charles D. Thumm Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tork Mr. Lacy William Tredway Mr. and Mrs. William Turcsanyi Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Valentine Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Vincent Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Voithofer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Wagner Mr. William D. Waters Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Watson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David Wermlinger Mr. and Mrs. Vernon M. Westcott Mr. and Mrs. Stanley P. Wichrowski Mr. and Mrs. Gordon M. Williams Mr. Angus L. Wilson Mr. Elwood C. Wilt Mrs. Robert L. Wingo Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Witmyer Mr. and Mrs. Dellis A. Wolfe Mr. Edward E. Wright Mr. William M. Wyckoff Mr. and Mrs. Foster Yoho Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Zakowski Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Zeidler Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Zongaro Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shaeffer Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Shepherd Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Silvers Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur T. Simon Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Skupenski Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Smallwood Mr. Donald G. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith Mr. and Mrs. Lacy L. Smith Mr. and Mrs. William B. Solchik Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Z. Spiker Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stein Mr. and Mrs. J. Carson Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Merrill P. Straw Mr. E. F. Stutler Mr. A. A. Suggars Mr. Mike Sutyak Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Sypolt Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Teter Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Thornton Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Tierney Mr. and Mrs. John Toth, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil K. Truman Mr. and Mrs. James L. Turner Mr. and Mrs. William S. VanSice Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Vitarelli Mr. Edward H. Wadlinger Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Walchak Mr. Okey K. Watkins Mr. Fred E. Weigel Mrs. Betty M. West Mr. James Douglas White Mr. Henry W. Wilder Mr. and Mrs. James R. Williams Dr. and Mrs. Robert S. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Wilt Mr. and Mrs. Claude W. Winter Mrs. Ann C. Witt Mr. Elmer F. Wooten Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Wright Mr. and Mrs. Forrest F. Wynne Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Young, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Zambano Mr. and Mrs. Leon J. Zigmont ' :■■■ c m m ' m HKSL-.W « If « ' 1 .■■■■■■■.■ - p s S I w« if m CUI Speak out, you got to speak out against the madness, you got to speak your mind, if you dare. But don ' t try to get yourself elected. If you do you had better cut your hair. from Long Time Gone by David Crosby Guerrilla Music, Inc.