West Virginia University Institute of Technology - Bear Tracks Yearbook (Montgomery, WV)
- Class of 1965
Page 1 of 190
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1965 volume:
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V' V Et .W -' ' Y ' 'PLS - H 4 f' ' ,Q I ' 11 .' W -if ' ,xg I V i .,-fL'QHw,.f 1 we - - ' -' ' ' E1 m 8.1-21 - -M12 ':'w1 . ' .. ix, ' Q i. - , 45, uiggzgfvfxj-A M , 1 L' -J., f Q 'gi'-A f i f nik, .iv4i.'Y,:4:!J!. A I 'Q u Z- ' Y, .-...f U' A .N Y'-r ' ' 6 I ' , ' ,J 1 -is fr ' E 'J 'A , . v 1 'Y . I 1 ' fr- -ff f -. . - af' I L' ' . 4' , X, . I r.f' 4 . A V. V fr, ' , is ,' G' 5 fa, ,S , -.1 gi if-AQ'-r JN n- f I 'uv' - . 1,3 Q 3.-5' ,, W 9. 'W 'Giyfii ' 5' 41' I gg-ee-Q dlh 1' V14 Zvi 'X Q . 1. G' 1 ' 1 ' f . . 1 ' as V . V A T. , f fi! 1, 'f 'u5, M 'x rf: -1- I' n ix , , , 1 4- y .X ' 1 , Y, ,I .W U -.L 1 , ,V- - , .fy ,U ian! fi, in L. , .. F53 3 4 f f t.. gg, R 6 .. K . - 5 - . V f. . he , K v ,h A 1 1--vaf 1111.1 1 f. ,r I 0 I f-. QW I 965 The BEAR 5' fffaffsia TRACK Mang 9: Q3 Faces Offs '59 WEST VIRGINIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 1. rj j Montgomery. W. Va. of' iff T 'Z' 'O fi Tech IQQLY MICHAEL SNIDER Editor-in-Ch f EDWARD SEVY Assistant Edit EDWARD DUNCAN Business Manager 47 ei. 65317 . been N , - v .Jv'v::,.:2i -5f5 9-'35 4 4 in dents whlch the ,ew 1: Q V 1 U' Wk ,f.wf,,,Q fExi74f, M J .C -2 5. FEM F.- LT M Q, ,I 2 ? xl s , CA 1 F , eff, ea N hot R rf ' v I 5 ' NH 'i :Y fwffzg..f , , .w 2- Jmiqw K: ,E . , , X f e - a well w W m ' V ., Q Q -,gp 'AE -' . N1-wx wr,-:wx V ,, leg, , ' fmfeiel-' 1 mmm aw 1 , 2. wi N M S 11 gt , KN of convey- f1X They ech stu Y. ' -' W- 1-1: Q:yfM',,wwfwgwfx.-..ml-:lf .1-ma.,1 aww , f f gwgw - A -' Wm . ' .. M ' ' 'W' ,irq ':'1' . -. . ,.g,, ,.r'wf-9 -'! 'f - -we , , M-:fag-wg 1-, ,. F?g1,,.g' ff,1,- 4' Nw-4 1 -1 1 ' n m . ' ' :rl my 'rife W-. W., A .. J e, f . Lew- , ' - '- L f12'4. uf 'x,,,,W , 3 v N I , , , . , , a W ' E any -:V , M .-51151.4 1 fe ,WW WM 9774 I Q The Face ? it MiCh381L?SHid!g1', Editor P 9 I Edward Sevy, Assistant Editor az 2 -, Q, -1 3 W L .xx 5 D B 1 69.1 Phil Dynan, Advisor A ggi- he Bear Tracks Staff 5 Eddie: Dimcan, 4 Bizhggneqst gjqggr QTLdg1flU6l'ZiS'ig S. Q E W E --' :fl 1:g,il -nf . ff 7- - 'MA 14 . - lllfffl I fi, 1 112' 4' N .. 11,t. :5E'Qr' ..:,gg,,:gg3Q'feAsw'1Q l 'N 1 -4,,.,,, xg, ' H' Y '-4-Z . :gi-s 1 H., 3 -.,, i 11':m1.F K 522 'U-' ' , 1 i ? 'giIZ , A., A 'rfb' i ,M iyfz, ww Q ,,2- , :H L ' L1 ' N I . k 4. ' 1' X- 7, , l L52 Barbara Evans, Celebrities Editor I E ii , igg H 2:4 'HNF 131954 Er W .' .v 1Q,?HfZ,'F'fgg,7' -- , Sharon Kessler, Greeks Editor -1151 .2 SEI-f ' .- ,P L-f' 'fir-,id-g f ,wg 'Magi gg -- Q. .t 15.5 ,Y if' -' gc get -.tai QNJLH-, , - '5-my ,rf fe' -,ffuwf if ' .,., , 4 .-, . nj F-' - -1513 J, :f-.f.ngi J,2f - -1-- a- .1 ,- - fi' 1 - V' 224, Ar ! f Joan Holliday, Service and H onorary Editor -1-sf Watenia W1'igl1t, Features Editor E.. We 'ir v , P2 'Easel' ,... : af 1 ' ng Pin- ' ' inf V A ' X ' M ni' A 4- 1 ' , .. S if Li 1 k ,V A -,,lf.,-gf Y -1 gf O' ' --1-- M- 1-'fs-5-:EQ I., r --- ' -fi X N- , .1.--..: 5 1 , ' ..' '.,,-1 '? , .zip ' . 5 : ,.., :f11'.'N 'f ' .5 X 2 . ,- ,A,,, , 'A jg fl, -,ie tgixnu, ., .wif ef: 5 . -...F F ,.1 F F f F'5',v?:?ff,-1:1 --..k5iv,,-Y f , K 'R L .K , H - 4 - L..fEg3K,.,,ge1f --ng, ff' f- . V h .L l. --in ,if-' 7, ,' ,ff I : - . ,-59 has 1 .. ,' yi f H , F F M 1- L, H ,, 52, N -if 'FT531SFf Q M ' Q if '15 ' M ' f . ff? - ' 1 , ?4'fH'?I'1?.3U5S1i1' U32-fr. . ,A -, ,.,.-KE, .V Vi a l. i My aw? Q ,FEU7-15:3-,.,, V , n f F F F F ' ?i'v'F M: . ...:f '. g' -' - --'j.a1,, -I . ' . 5 . F ,, ' ' ' A-X mv w ww un 4, w'.c', ,un ww' Ba1ba1a Kelly, Athletzcs Eclztoi 1 SERVICE AND HONORARY FRATERNITIES STAFF: Connie Dorsey, Sharon Whitman, Connie Meadows, Janice Marsico. Bea Linda See, Personnel Editor F ' fm J HfM,,,w' Q 'www,' 1 CREEKS STAFF: Anna Daoust, Judy Alberchinski, Nancy Perry, racks ORGANIZATION STAFF: Judy Kincaid, Linda Cruse, Kathy Johnson, Linda Sue Meadows, Kay Hanna. W -- ' Q-1, . I - ATHLETICS STAFF: Mike Brown, Vickie Young, Betty Riley. Stew Quesenlmerry. 'Q'-fn, Nwwxg PERSONNEL STAFF: Barbara Sigler, Margaret Phillips, Carolyn Fraley, Nancy Huffman. ADVERTISING STAFF: Don Mhrikovics. John Vermillion. Tech I Academi Fa, , :L 1 K X f x ' X i' , , K - , .-4. H-If., f 4' mi ff Face ndeavor WNW P' F IZA ,af 1 -1, '-., X., ,Z P1 . 7 6' ki 'ii Tech's I Face U 3. k .Q The Fac Praciic xperience g f z ' v , qw-QW fi- aw-. Y X f j 1' 3 . 4W,A ,,v ' ' 'J ,f ,I fs .ff ,,f. 2' -4....,. '-P -fini LHFU 9 Fac- Wal E , 1 an 1 ,E 1llI HU EN UPPER LEFT BURNER v., T-. ew ife HNF'- PRESTC T9 nn?N 4 ' 9 1 , WM 5 S ww 9 Face of Year-round Aciiviiies NN I! 1 5 Q X 2 Q sf-gf, w -QQ M1 H, 'hi , A-as WY3' ' . - 3 .I 1 . is , K ,Q fm. - 'H W ,, H-L p ' A -L ,-. ' 21 if -1 H? ,gg 15,5 ifqf' -1 Ji V'-' W- 4' MQ '-- vim Q... - if f 1. V, VI- Y inn- ,- K . A .Li ' gi :QWW f , S, , ' , IT. NJN 1 w 4, V, my M W, ff' gf: P21533 +.-1 A ,IWW U -siigwl i. ,X l -ww . ' 1' !,,, f ,. Q y uf - Lg, Y 147342 1- 1-4-1- K - . 3 9 F G, ,, -, it QW, V., if U 4. 47, -n - , -,5 -H' A 'fm' ,. ' Z. , if f - sf? rf':ffw 4 'fit ---My f 4 1 . i, ' -1 ' - 1' - ,f. Mg , ., 1 M H,ae.,favw x -- A -H-2 .f ik, , K-N. 'P ,Q Q' 1 1. ? 5? ra?-? . , A .54 5- 5' V. -1-., , '1 '.:' 'P -.wx ' it-.W 4. ' Beauty, intelligence, and popularity are all parts of Tech's face of Celebrities. These qualities give a limited number of the students a place of special recognition in Bear Tracks each year. The students recognized here have been set aside by their fellow students, by the faculty members, or by an impartial judge as Worthy of a special place in West Virginia Tech's history. This particular type of honor ban only be bestowed upon these people once in a lifetime. With these ideas in mind, we of the yearbook staff take off our hats to these people in recognition of their excellence. We sincerely hope that the other Tech students will follow our example. 5 0 X F. 4,4 ull 1 'W ix xlib'-V' I fx M . 5 f 'ft 1 ll ,ff Xl ilu M ls- 1 ig, f . ff' x x I ' 1 w B 1 t w I. I , , 1 I 1 v f I J fjhx 4' XXI ,Q l a 1 531 1 I , ,I I :V .fig- ,Q V Q-.-Ni as 5' ., f I ., ,ni F zkfsz QESESSSZ, W Tl., a . .mil .H , li MH ff L, 1 M 1 M f 'gg ig' ' iffigtlffis: ' as5Q2SziefkixggzggggzggigfiM w A an -ff Lg. wif' - af? E W ET ' mf: 13:5 sf- 5 V., 'A li mi: Q Y .5 xiiggfz :mis :Laf- H w5ss12f?1zsszz Xifiikgwiff-,' ' W v-:r f ' X' ' F' E1 gli-'f.::.11',z'.xs5izf2' - ' ' A 5 W sfiLs2zge:1g,4',,xz x 'fsissiisfiii -twbf ffrfiiglii W: 5 zfifs' . if' 1'1f:?5Q' 411, k - ffl W, ' ' K if Ehlifife' r. KYUYMYEE 'H 7' TBD a T ,u , -Qsgwrgg us., ,,.. I ba James Deni. Popular Charlesion GazeHe Columnist chooses Miss Bear Tracks , fa .1 BEAR TRAceKS He C'.:hMQgef4f1nL'G' ij .. . OZ Sf V, '.-+11 os C4 West Virginia Institute of Technology Montgomery, West Virgin Februar: 20, 1965 , nr. James num. V ' -' Cklnrleamn Guwitte K Q., Charleston, w6:n,':n-gxnia w L1 k .xgafjofggsuuuf mr. cms ' 4 pig'- 1' Huh year the yuarlmok stuff hero at W-:st Virginia Tech upon- sorn I campus queen. She is buwvu as 'Misa -Year Tracks and 1: cho- .san by A person who is wall known by mr svuxlsntn, The winner is to he chosen on the 'nun of fnwgnl beauty only .V fron tha eneloghd photographs. kiiixncn tuning chosen aggwinn near L551gQ,t'rackn i.QM5irVgiaa1i honor fm- tngjgirl Q-own, nam 53911118 no taken in V, ,. 'l2Q1f5ff'f'l.rl9?1'?f - , P- ff 7 H mfs: 5:7 x Eklt ' A ' V' f' ' MQ' ' .wfsxf H gr, Mr. Dslrrlfjfflre umm. you to ctkgele this y.mr's Niue Bear Trunks. ,gf H111 ymx pleaid make frmxr choice ind indiust-1 this in na return ht- tar? wr trunks are conveyed Fur your ca-nuiderahicn wx' this mv.- tir- 'mm muy . Y, K ' snrbsva em-as Celebrities Eutor X 1 1 The Winning Photograph The Charleston Gazefie The Stanmveuspapor CharIesion.XVVu Febrxxtmy 20 hi!-1' Fnnifgrerlvauxu nTe11fbril1ie.s,2X'Jiv,ar- ' . ' K ' N ' Bmw Tracks' - Wont 'fir-55.n'a In:l51!L'lE'3 or Technology lkmrxomergf, Wee' 'fI!x-ginln Dum' H153 Eblsnst Th:-:ak you For 7-:ur invitation to clmnogga 'Miss Bam' 'I Pim1ta ,!'or tho 1965 West: Vlr-gtnu 'hath yenrhook Apw3ia:ewrf11, k hope, wwiauvebxbneiof cha phat-as uentjme. my choice -ls bliss Kay Gglllffm. This, 1 trust, will not as-11, me any undying hanged from tha cbhar' candidate-1. I Again, th.-mir you, and 1: was sa pl-azure. nsinoervlyq w .mmm 'Zkfkmt I I K W 1 The Face of QOTFIIN . if .,x W ,7 fl . Q . I e LH? Q 1 g 3 I --M X- W .. Hz' . ..g.. ' A 1 gl 'q ' 1? ?,M1.'.1W :gi- zv ' 3 A r . , . , A X Tw -W ies Lvwearf L, .gl rx iq 5:91 ' , . Q I WW . . R ,l . , -3. 1 if 3 S f 1' 2 vi f 4 e' m J v 'M .- fr I V X I .P ., . w . W . . af f p I 3 fi? H . T' W of .Lf 5 WMM 1 . u ' 1 ' , mv? ,Wa -if' . .15 .X-, ,L wh... M .. if . W rx A -'Wm , 52 ,Q- . , +3 . 35' L 5 f, A ' I W -' ' . 5' . J 'M M X M wc A In .fvmm W Q53 .' XM MM! xx Q- ,S an . xW?h - ww if . s. M W9 fm, ,Sag 23' Q f qw 0 X ' M W ,, in .-.? X Q W if qi ,. . if N1 A M W' W . . ,. . . 'm . .J -.- gg.. lb '55 Q .1 4? uv W 1 M tr. gg . J, T jg 5 32. EA Q .5 . W Q35 ' sem' n F 'M 3 Y. E 5' W 4 9. Ai ir, I 2? 1 jg ' . ...Wy K 'W it , 1 lm I 3 mi, l .1 ' K ' ' it ' , .. 4 P 4' .. 1 M L F ' WM 2 wi ww: 4 , 1 . ., - , U ,l ' ' ' I - ' ' E 35- ,fy if ' W ....t3M!3f-rL.a-ytrw V W , ll' tlwl' - -- llllllffull l ,il :ll fa. ti ,VW NWN. W , , .: 1 E5 'Nl .lt 11: l,W 'Jwjswl.., , N lm N M X, -Y - yt N . The face of royalty is aptly represented by the pretty faces of the Homecoming queen and her court shown on these pages. Miss Golden Bear and her court are chosen annually by the student body. Being chosen Miss Golden Bear is the greatest compliment and honor a co-ed can be accorded during her four years at West Virginia Institute of Technology. Miss Golden Bear is crowned by Dr. Nelson, President of W.V.I.T., during halftime ceremonies at the Homecoming game. Afterwards she reigns as queen of the Homecoming Dance. Miss Golden Bear 1964 is Janet McNeer fleft page and center abovej, who was sponsored by Delta Theta Pi and Psi Delta. Her attendants are Esther Bryant fright abovej, sponsored by Alpha Phi Omegag and Kathy Johnson fleft abovej, sponsored by Sigma Phi Epsilon. r .w-mf Color Photos by R. W. WILSON rl fi? Miss Golden Bear Janei McNeer Miss Golden Bear AHendan+s Esfher Brganf Kaihg Johnson ' -2 'fsiifei 1 111 ' 1' fi?fn ' Egfr? 3. ' , 1 11 1115233333 wi QQSYSM H H 11 at 1 5 11 1: ' 1 x1 1 1 fygwf' agggs Y .W 1 3 ,fl ffm'g:W,,A.f3x4'35 J, , nas nm mf 1 ,Xgsfsff , 11,s11gei,w M111 fxKi:wfG5W21i.459 - -ww una.. '- XEQFE 1 1521 N ,A.W 11 ,A , Z yn ,mf . mfg 1 1 Tig da 1 i1 Eiafhas sfiigqtfw 151 1'a1ff' 1 .1 1 ,, ,T ,5 1 . 255115, 53.11 an-A 1 111 LiJ2v1'l1??f N1m1,Qg12 aw 11.11 asgfezv 1 Emmy W, 12 iifii 1 11511, :ix H' 11 1 1 L.,. M , .,,..,, W. .4,.,,555511f11, 11 imap H nf, 'fzzmf X Q N , --:was-.4 ,f . T- z. f. pi' 11 Mfsfvz if ,,f , , ' V 11, 7111 f fzQgS'ff5 -34 md- 11:-111 1 1, .sm 1 U mm Q 1 , 1 11 L Q v,A.v,A.v,A. ,, . U, i , w4a-viusw'M1awW1sf1 N ff? 'Q E 33513 Wing? 1 van?-G M . ,K ,ff w,11w,sgiQ1w ifxswfwfx' K Nw 1 pw 41111 ai 1125381 .vmwz .1X111e111w A-1114111111 fn, 239: 11 11115555521-1 11 11153115111 22555 V, ,,is:sfv,:z Wiizxgsx. 1' ww ,1 aww si 111 fin maiga 11A H ff -:MQ1 131111111 my is mf 1 ,3.111f1e1 gy ,aww H11 ' 11 111 H :fm few 11 W11 1 .fl 1 ,111aff5 24:24 , 1 :QFD 1' Mwigff ,gg 1 ,,.. R1 WA :sea 11112919 5525? 11 w 11 .6 11 11 M115 wh Q 1 ,, H11 1 5 EE E! 5? i 2 MRS. JEFF SHUMAKER Beta Kappa Chi Sigma Iota Chi Mrs. Wesi Vlrguma Tech A1-lendanis MRS. LARRY HECK Alpha Phi Omega MRS. DALE WELLS Sigma Phi Epsilon N Who's Who. The Face of Scholastic Achievement MARGARET HIGGINS Mathematics BETTY BRINSDON Social Studies TED HUDDLE Electrical Engineering ,ze PAT BUCHANAN Business Administration MICHAEL LEWIS ' Chemical Engineering F J. WALLACE GRANT Mechanical Engineering JANET MCNEER Mathematics fy M? V. ki-K. ? 1 l Z Q. . , .Ml I LARRY NOTTINGHAM Civil EflD1HCC11Ug BETTY RILEY Physical Education GEORGE PATTON Electrical Engineering CAROLYN SEE Biology M I, ies, I MARVIN REXROAD Physical Education DENNIS TENCH Chemistry SUZANNE RIGGIO Music JAMES WYCOFF Music Edna Wells Miss Perfect Type is chosen by Pi Alpha Psi, honorary printing fraternity. Miss Perfect Type reigns over the Tech Print- ing department's activities during National Printing Week. This year's Miss Perfect Type is a Mathematics major. Miss Perfect Tgpe Sponsored bg Pi Alpha Psi Miss Slide Rule Sponsored bg Alpha Ela Connie Meadows Miss Slide Rule is chosen by the honor- ary engineering fraternity, Alpha Eta. Miss Slide Rule reigns over the Engineers' Ball held annually. This year's Miss Slide Rule is a Chemical Engineering major. 1 .N W M it af, 1 X ' 1 X N nl fm Af X - 'Q' Sw I Q' g I gr: ' 4 H. X fs X Q , X N 1 I G E W I V? 3. I Lb-L.. Lg wwf 5, I K v , W, -45: if ,gi-Sw . ' . zz 'x f ' ,. x i TV .ia jfs Wifi 4 ' ,A 5 x The Greeks at Tech present a face of social activities. The major portion of the social life connected with the school is or- ganized and directed by these fraternities and sororities. They provide activities for not only their own members, but for the student body in general many times during the year. Fellowship and relief from academic pressures are the prime purposes of the Greek membership. Besides these activities, the Greeks also take a major part in the many elections held during the school term. As a result, many high student offices are held by Greeks. Fellowship as one of the mainstays of society proves the im- portance of the existence of these Greek fraternities and sororities. .f 'X 1-v fwff ff: I f X 6 NB f NNN f in 'l f X NX L!! '7 4, ' l 1 i 92. . h., s a fl X l f Xx le 5 4 X I N Q I T ,lt lf ,lf ll! ful x l xy f h l! 8 X v L W4 H-:A Delta Theta pi f X: it ss., as A , t he QW 11 A 54, if :ffl 1: Row 1: Kathy Johnsong Ann Browng Charlotte Fore, Vice-Presidentg Mary Jackson, Presidentg Judy Alberchinski, Secretaryg Kay urerg Linda Akers, Pledge Mistressg Row 2: Dora Spencerg Nancy Perryg Sharon Whitmang Nancy Sturgessg Sharon Kesslerg Sharon Janet McNeerg Anna Daoustg Barbara Evansg Diana Sniderg Nancy Hart. Delta Theta Pi is the oldest and largest social sorority on the West Virginia Tech campus. Since it was founded in 1926, the sorority has strived to maintain high scholastic standings and to promote an active social life. Janet McNeer was Miss Golden Bear, and Kathy Johnson was a Miss Golden Bear candidate. Six Deltas were chosen as candidates for Miss Bear Tracks. They were Ann Brown, Elaine Flannigan, Kay Gilliam, Kathy Johnson, Nancy Perry, and Diana Snider. Connie Meadows was Miss Slide Rule, and Elaine Flannigan was selected to appear as a coed calendar girl. Two Deltas, Ann Brown and Nancy Hart, were Cheerleaders. Janet lVIcNeer was selected for' Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. .Delta activities included the annual carnival, rush parties, a Founder's Day Tea, and several private parties. The homecoming float, sponsored jointly with brother fraternity Psi Delta, placed first in Class A competition. Mrs. Phil Dynan and Mrs. Pat Wilburn were sorority sponsors for the year. Diana Snider ,gg gg . Anna Daoust W 5 Lai f: lp. 1 x rf Kay Gilliam 39.1 Mary Jackson Sharon Parker Sharon Kessler S x - Nancy Hart Judy Alberchinski Nancy Perry Charlotte Fore Ann Brown Linda Akers Sharon Whitman Kathy Johnson w , w Q51 'Q ,aw , , , , Janet McNeer Nancy Sturgess Barbara Evans Dora Spencer w .. Hwy ' sm! if xwwwf- 56: 54 w ta y! I 'E S fx 4' 40 3 Please Sherry, I'd rather do it myself. I didn't hear anything about a raid tonight. e affgwjwfgmwit'12'+'a,'+Qqi1 if 'fu fr, ' f .Minh P 6 i Q, 3+ zzi 149. s 1+-Qi +A! +o- H ,i l + 72 , i 'i:xf'43'1ai'+ + i r as or +mf,..+i..l ff +. 4 4 - K4 is Q '4 il - 'P ' if-+3 64's 1 l VL, Agwgl '.n + r A. a 34 5666 + + ui, ,- ,yi ,L lwfify fa, + ya + a+ i f lie!! Q, l l V a-,Q I- S 1 A414 L + .1 i s -'Egg' b rim lzll Q f K KRL: i y . as ii L A + Y A'4fr i z i i' Q ' i l ., m y f , , V+ 4 fi A W.. 5 + 'A . . . . . and anything landing in this block is mine. lf only I could remember which goes firstf the ice or the coke. DH oings ,f, 4 h-. ,gm f 'K 2 - 'n on :wr , Q ' nfslgnf ,'--Y: ,sg Twenty-five pounds of calories gf W 1 1 I only plan to borrow a few things. I ' p ,, .. A I Jef , Deltas vampaign at the open rush. K vi l ,iw alll? ll welll Well, actually whal I had in mind was a little motherly advice. , f misss N, - Ja 'far' .. 1 .. 4' El 2 fl il if A ' Sigma Iota Chi K? Row 1: Margaret Phillipsg Aleta Noroskyg Karin Morris, Presidentg Charlotte Kincaidg Linda Johnson. Row 2: Betty Dorseyg Janice Dempsey Zickafooseg Annette Sr-bath, Treasurer: Pamela Leikg Joan Holliday. Row 3: Sandra Matthewsg Gail Settleg Esther Bryantg Jane Cilcrist cilla Lester, Vice-Presidentg Connie Callison, Secretary. Sigma Iota Chi, Tech's only national social sorority, was founded in 1927. The Upsilon Chapter was named the most improved chapter in the United States at the August convention in St. Louis. The purpose of the sorority is to attain high mental, moral, and physical standards, to be forgetful of self and mindful of others, and to carry out the meaning of sisterhood. The Sigmas joined brother fraternity Beta Kappa Chi in sponsoring a Back-To-School Dance, the Beta-Sigma Swing, a sleigh ride, and several other private parties. Joan Holliday, Jane Gilcrist, and Esther Bryant were selected as coed calendar girls. Sandy Mat- thews and Jane Gilcrist were candidates for Miss Bear Tracks, and Esther Bryant was a candidate for Miss Colden Bear. Margaret Phillips and Esther Bryant received plaques from ISC for 4.00 averages. Miss Alberta Anderson served as sponsor and Mrs. Ruth Gilcrist was patroness for the year. ' Priscilla Lester BHN Pamela Leik Margaret Phillips 7' .1 Joan Holliday .lane Gilchrist Sandra Matthews Lynn Zickafoose Karin Morris Esther Bryant Connie Callison Aleta Norosky Charlotte Kincaid Linda Johnson Janice Dempsey Betty Dorsey Gail Settle Annette Sabath iff 51' 4' ee R e ,TX QV V Are you sure this is the party we were mvited to? Sigm '4Say did you hear the one about the little old lady that . . . O Suddenly the door opened, a little man with a big black box came in and then he disappeared in a flash of lightg but that's all I can re- member girls. That's your fourth bottle, and all I asked for was one glass. naps E1 i S-1 iiniwliiii I . , X . L, ,X .JI i Say, this isn't bad. Would you like a little drink? The L. Sigma pledges smile for the camera. With a little more practice, we can be the toughest kids on the block. Doesn't he say the nicest things Beta Kappa Chi Z rcs- .e 3- Inga-1 M: 3 s: 1: a 7-r.E4?,?i!,L H W jg? 5 5 81? :reef Row 1: Samuel S. Vass, Treasurer: William R. Fleischman, House Managerg Jeff Steplowski, Secretaryg Charles Tyree, Vice-lfresidentg Dave Lang, Pres.g Row 2: Wally Bezg Jevene Bowlingg Eddie Ray Williams: Ted Huddleg Emil Mayor. Row 3: Mr. Don Wilbum, Advisorg Joe Hayesg Jerry Phelpsg Dick Snyder, Jerry Banasik, .loe Kuhn, Gene Fluharty. Beta Kappa Chi celebrated its thirty-ninth year of existence as a social fraternity on the Tech campus. The Betas strive to promote fellowship and brotherhood among the members and to im- prove their knowledge and character. The distinction of being the first fraternity to obtain a house belongs to the Betas. They recently completed remodeling plans and have installed new institutional furniture that lends atmosphere to their various activities. The Betas joined sister sorority Sigma lota Chi for the Playboy Ball, Shamrock Ball, Masquerade Ball, and several other social events during the year. .lane Gilcrist was the Beta candidate for Miss Bear Tracks, and Barbara Calvert was selected Play- mate at the Playboy Ball. Officers for the first semester were Dave Lang, Presidentg Charlie Tyree, Vice Presidentg Jeff Steplowski, Secretaryg Sam Vass, Treasurerg Rob Fleischman, house managerg and Harold Spang- ler, pledge-masterg Mr. Wendell Silvius and Mr. Don Wilburn were Beta sponsors. Beta Kappa chi Row 1: Harold Spanglerg Pledge Masterg Roy Pruettg Clifford Clineg Don Cliffordg George K. Browng Tom Kems Row 2 Jeff Shumaker Richard Wilson: John Seeg Nile Williamsg Charlie Miller: Mr. Wendell Silvius, Advisor. Row 3: Bob Smith Dave Griffith Norman West Larry Shepherdg Dan Artisg Ken Fitzwaterg Kent McClungg Bill Kessler. X ,, ya' if atiwzea ,, , wi .f-3, .2122 ' 1 25411 , . 4E,i,,,t,,: ilxf 'fiftff Ei i e -me - 1 K 5 X- ,, V V '31 , Say, who is de guy wil the camera? mi ,i M , , W f, , f My .M V' , i ii 1 - ' ' 'KW N -in , :. f:,,,i. ,,.. f , wi 1 ,,i,,,ig - can i ,wg - tw 'l ugh? 'Shv's just been chosen Sweetheart of the Ball. -IL....g. Could we interest any of us in helping with the dishes? l l li l 11' . We plan to get organized someday. 9 asts Wonder if Phelps caught that move? 32. u That guy with the whip keeps looking our way and laughing. .i Y,-ff! ,WJ l'd like to propose a toast to the art of toasting. I had a little trouble registering. Everyone thought I was a little younglfor college. 4 P i Delta , fn.. . t , if Row I: Harry O'Dellg Ron Gunterg Gary Taylorg Mike Coleman, Pres.g Tom Schneider, V. Pres.g Barry Stanley, Secretaryg Ronnie Treasurerg Don Willisg Ralph Stropeg B. J. Wauhopg Mike Lewis. Row 2: Jerry McCueg Roger O'Dellg Jim Cottrellg Andy Weadon .larrellg Jim Tincherg Bill Dotsong David Bealeg Dan Daltong Glenn Pefferg Nick Johnsong Raymond Mullinsg Lawrence Evans. Row 3 Arnoldg George McCuneg Steve Sabog Andy Litskyg John Frankg Wally Grant, Tom Tilleyg A. J. Kingg Steve Anderseng George Patton Tech's oldest and largest social fraternity received recognition in many campus affairs this year. Psi Delta's total membership for first semester was 68 active brothers. The homecoming float sponsored jointly with sister sorority Delta Theta Pi, placed first in Class A competition. Psi Delta candidate Janet McNeer was elected Miss Golden Bear. The fraternity spon- sored Diana Snider for Miss Bear Tracks. Bob Fisher served as president of the Student Council, and 13 of the 16 class officers were Psi Deltas. Four Psi Deltas were selected for Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. They were Wally Grant, Mike Lewis, Larry Nottingham, and George Patton. Cordon Billheimer was Psi Delta sponsor for the year. P i Della 5 A fi 7 A - V ,L .I - V. Al V Y , . . . . - A Row I: Cary Hanisg Frank Stewartg Larry Jonesg Larry Nottinghamg Dave Burgessg Jolm Futtyg Jim Bishopg Allen Brightwellg Jerry Ray: Cary Livingood. Row 2: Jerry Combsg Bob Fisherg Lew Welschg Mike Weddinglong Meredith Allenderg John Harrisg Wayne Kingg Lynn Gib- song. Ed Blevinsg James Williamsg Lee Jordan: Mr. Gordon Billheimer, Advigorg Row 3: James Sullivang Joe Koontzg Onas Aliffg Ronnie Har- rahg Jim Sweeneyg Jim Mendicinog Jim McKnightg Dan Akersg George Soulhallg Larry Losch. 7 ' ' Q' 'I'Q'.- 1 , X 'f f Qflfiefu J l -qs.: - Q X Au Nh, 1. .1 X xy-- I'-mhm KN '-Xnk k l yh It , L . X K-N --K L -A . ,, J N 535 aww ' if N'-N xg 'N ' L Xxx '- , l 'l ' Eli. gig ., l s W-54 Horizontal lah reports? ,fav -1 . y I ye! H ' .1 lr r an X iifkif, 2-03' 12 gfwisfi '52 1 ' ' J , , ., .,. siD N x A. 1. 1 I -lx px l 1 1 54,1 W f ,' .gl , . , , Q . A Q iqlifgf, ,ll A mm A N kt .AIN ' ' 7fQffa ff fE?3Ul:?5f51i3W514 lmll' M' .FSI N T Q 4' -. A.: ., :M r W I kkrr ,N W ,- rs V. i -fy, ' V! .T A it N is If-3 ,Q 5: - :Q , I AJ 1 1 - ff realli. iffy' ' W Nl'-' F443- - f- , -- 'M ' N 1 1- ' xx :QL-Y l ., A That's what 1 can a Kiss! 52 Psi Delts float into flrst place. What do we do now? I .rf f 9 CBTIBS llf AE A Ml. T4 l i f L: x Our group had 537: fewer cavities. Taylor walks off with the prize. We need nails, A. J. - not snails! Psi Delts present their winning can didate for Miss Golden4Bear. Sigma Phi E .I psi on i C i -tu, W ii iii Row 1: I-Tarvey Porter: Lee Squires. Corresponding Secretaryg Edwin Holliday, Comptrollerg Rick Diehl, Recording Secretary: Steve Smallwood Vice Presldentg Paul Romano, President. Row 2: Toby Harrisg Rick Pekarg Tom Hardmang Bruce McCoyg Dale Wellsg Ron Daughteryg Ed Carlsong Fred Wasklewicz. Row 3: Joe Grazianog James Cardarillag Larry Dunlapg Phillip Divitag Robert Ackermang Ron Jamesg John Hoelzle. The Sig Eps began this year on campus at a new address. Last spring the chapter began experi- encing severe growing pains and purchased one of the largest houses in town to meet their expanding needs. The West Virginia Epsilon Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon is Tech's only national social fraternity. The local chapter received its national charter in 1960, and now has over 60 affiliated men. Sig Eps have taken an active interest in service activities for the community and school. They present an annual Christmas party for local under-privileged children and contribute to the support ' of several crippled children's summer camps. Other annual functions of the fraternity include a street dance, Beatnik Ball, Christmas Formal, Sweetheart Ball, the Hawaiian Luau, and numerous house parties. They also publish a campus calendar featuring Tech coeds and present the pledges of each sorority with a Greek sing and roses. The chapter brothers are also active in varsity athletics and campus activities. Nearly half of the starting football team this year was Sig Eps. The president and secretary of the IFC were Sig Eps. Sigma phi E psllon Row 1: Allen Manng Tim Travisg Dennis Culhq Don Farley: Paul Hickman: Marshall Zeweg Eugene Taylor Row 2 Jack Moser Blll Pal merg Charles Kupfnerg George Brown: Jake Huntg Dick Skidmore: Bill Barksdaleg Jack Kaing Bert Buckbee Row 3 Jim Buchanon Tlm Bartong Terry Arnold: Richard Smith: Bob Smithg Chuck Kinderg Bill Lynchg Tony Masi. L 5 lu: i f :: - V 'lil I if . .. I - - - A ' lil l ll' 4' What's wrong with me? er-P Sig E J r . 5 I Y Gun- 1 - X. .,.. ...... . ' , r 1 , 'f- 7 . -r 'J 1-A - ' I t . f-5 -Q -... A-K -. W Q, Q 4 Q, ---- V' -- -7.-ll' -IZ' Y., . M ' n F . ,K si' ' si .. X, li. ll X, 1 lu- i N I 1 ! 1 Will you be my valentine, Fred? For the last time, quit using my rub- ber sheet for a shower curtain! 1 T Sig Ep house decorations get an A for effort. ois After this party, the Sig Eps moved. Isn't love grand! You mean that wasn't the punch line? n 6 What do we do next, Mr. Bonaparte? . Q di 4 H, Tigsi . A - n A- 1 I J 5 W--W 4,33 S-A' g- i gl' nw, 5 'F' N fy 1 3 .5 ., xg.. , if , Q SL , . 1 -. ,. 6, I a ' 4 v ' ' .- 1' ua xl .J Y n a A ,. W if :V w V . F 5 ra? !, . fp, ffm ., Q ' ,: 3, Wh x u uf - Y I 1, Q 3' 4 Q Q - . in 5 U W 'Q an w w 1 n 5- Q 'gifgwai S f ii. , 1, 3' 1. W 'rim , ' V W,i,N I af 4 gg? u ? Q 8 U, ' lv E D 4, ' 1 Ag. ,xr :J 2 V, , 'WEL K' A .ws 1 '- , 1 Y? ws, 1 'i i 3--1 E AND ITIEQ F---1 - 13 , .-f gg. V 7 r,,.. ..4......, ' i i i , , if 1 A f 'li The face of service and honorary fraternities on the Tech campus is a very significant fact. The results of labor completed by the service groups directed toward the betterment of the school can be seen in almost any area of the campus. Honors bestowed upon students because of their academic excellence provides in- centive for them to do even better in their academic achievement. The many projects completed during the year by the service fraternity and sorority proves to the members' fellow students that they have a definite useful purpose in mind. That purpose is to serve as much or more than they are served. Honorary fraternities, besides honoring academic excellence, provide worthwhile activities to supplement the regular curricu- lum. These include special lectures, field trips, and extra aca- demic projects. ,Z- fffwf ff 'TN fi 'N no tx y .f Q. Il lt X ffl Mm 5 r- .... JAN ' ' 11,1471 I ' Y S , Wx N-as rl gif X lk-dj M X ll 5 ull X ff f l f l X 4' L fain arse: f Q, Row 1: Margaret Higgins, Vice-Presidentg Nancy Cunningham,4Treasurerg Betty Brinsdon, President, Betty Riley, Secretary, Mary Sue Self, Student Colm- cil Representative. Row 2: Brenda Withrow, Willogene Wriston, Anna Marie Hannigan, Janice Marsico, Pat Buchanan, Carolyn See, Sheilah Laughlin, Bar- bara Kelly, Mary Pat Ryan, Carolyn Poff. Jwflt , Phi Mu Gamma Phi Mu Gamma, Kappa Chapter, is the only National Fine Arts Sorority on the campus of West Virginia Tech. Founded on the campus in 1927, Phi Mu Gamma is a service sorority striving to maintain its goals in the fine arts of music, drama, and art. An autumn dance, a hair style show, a dinner dance, and a Pink Tea were the highlights of the social activities. Service projects included an annual community fine art exhibit, special Christmas projects, service at banquets for the local woman's club, ushering for convocations and theatre productions. Betty Brinsdon, Pat Buchanan, Margaret Higgins, Betty Riley, and Carolyn See were selected for Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Anna Marie Hannigan and Willogene Wriston served as cheerleaders. Phi Mu Gamma's Home- coming float won a first place trophy in Class B float competition. Sponsors are Mrs. Leonard Nelson, Mrs. George Hoth, andtlVlrs. Evelyn Crandall. Service Sororitg 4' Come on, I wanna open 'em now. nv Nag 1. Q.. Stag line? ug I'll just observe until I get the hang of it. Ei , bl I'd love to dance, but I can't find my shoe! Well adopt them until we can have some of our own. Fa la la la, la lu la la! If you think the front is funny, you should see the back. , , . in ,E MH, ,N , .,., , ,i ,,,, N, 1 s K as , X K j '- I si. las , yl , ' or 99 -'-1 .fm mi, - fab,-...L ll- la, ,. , no A Qgfa?-ggi' .Q y w , g , 1.55:-Q' ,f Q 'fvmgg 1 435i 1, -' na. -r - V ', X. Ajfx, t- ...-'.,:5:':.Z,,4: ,I .. . ,.,, fm'-.QI ' :QA -, I'll save this for later. Phi M Please, you know I'm ticklish! Who put the alum in the punch? Only two pages in your scrapbook? ,wi A 2 W unciions i i i fizfiiaffifliiiiz, .. W N '?3?f1'7:f 1 u5'i1iEilSeiTi?iTff rggqfgg-if Z sigw msn , , :riff rg 1 w ',:f,msmM i H mam Q 1 sg.:-M Mfi 'Q-1' H i xxxu Will the girl in the white dress please sit down? Who Bm-Ped? fre ' mg f mars A ie... 'V f 1 psi . 'i Agn ..,, 3 ,Q 1a .., Row I: Mike Vargo, Past'Presidentg Sam Minardi, Second Vice-President, Gary Runyon, Treasurer, John Rupich, Past President. Row 2: Virgil Hackett, Terry Kerschler, Fred Jeffcoate, Danny Danner, Larry Heck, Joe Lefevre, Lee Musick, Woodrow Davis, Jerry Callison, Lyle Bowman. Row 3: Larry Nichols, John Elkins, Tom Chatnn, Randy Harrison, Fred Chavanck, Mike Snider, .Toe Monk, Pat Stover, Jerry McLaughlin, Don Davis. K I r-. lr fi xqx H, I f .wi 1 .fl , -'wilt - ' QQ' 'i' 4 X .lr ',. a a ggi. Alpha Phi Dmega Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity composed of college and univer- sity men who are or have been associated with the Boy Scouts. The purpose of the fraternity as set forth in the National Constitution is To assemble college men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law, to develop friendship and promote service to humanity. Alpha Phi Omega was founded at LaFayette College on December 16, 1925. Mu Tau Chapter was established at West Virginia Tech on May 16, 1959. For the second straight year, Mu Tau has been selected the number one chapter in the nation in colleges of less than 2,000 enrollment. The selection is based on an activity report of projects conducted during the previous' academic year. The fraternity is founded on the principles of Leadership, Friendship, and Service. It believes that these three principles can be realized by establishing a program designed to allow the entire membership the opportunity to be of service to the fraternity, the student body and faculty, the community, and the nation. Service Fraternity 4 lg 5 39 X 8 Q if Q 5 Q G A Q lplm 13111 Qbmmm NATIONAL SERVICE FRATERNITY 65' 161 Q - 'af W V 7 ff 7 17 S Mu Tau Al-tends National Conveniion - Denver. Colorado E Buff! Left to Right: Joe LeFevre, Tom Gartley, Dale Bailey, Jerry Callison, Sherill Parsley, Bill Ashley, Cary Runyan, Virgil Hackett, Larry Nichols, Basile, John Sadler, Pat Stover, and Bill Lynch. Morris wins money-making raffle. Mu Tau top chapter at Nationale-.loc Scanlon, Secretary presents award. ee' Keynote Address presented by Honorable H. Roe Bartel, Past National President. Fraternity founder, Frank Reed Horton, is greeted in Chicago by Mu Tau. Convention Luncheon Caucus in Room 1210. ' Q. -X --J Convention Banquet A few members hit the ski slopes 4' Row I: John Rupichg Bill Lynch, Keeper of the Bullion, Larry Shepherd, LMCPQ Steve Sabo, Vice LMCP. Row 2: Bob Fisher, George Patton, Don Davis Thomas Tilley, George McCune. Not Pictured: Vernon White, Keeper of the Conklin, Jerry Townsend. Fi Batar Cappar Tech's only honorary mock fraternity is Fi Batar Cap- par. Membership is limited to upperclassmen, who are chosen by invitation. Members include athletes, class officers, honor students, and men who are otherwise outstanding in campus activities. The objectives of the organization are to induce friendship and cooperation among students, to develop more interest in athletics, and to further the interests of the college. Row I: Kenneth Barker, Paul Price, President, Wally Grant, Vice President, Michael Lewis, Recording Secretaryg George Patton, Treasurer, John Kittinger, Corresponding Secretary, Danny Neal, Historiang Frank Stewart. Row 2: James Sothen, Ted Huddle, Clifford White, Suddhisakdi Samrejprasong, Jeff Shu- maker, B. J. Wauhop, Roger Asch, James C. Addair, Larry Nottingham, Gary Blount, Paul Griffith. Raw 3: Dan Groghan, Jim Mendicino, Andrew Litsky, John Zvans, Gene Fluharty, Robert Smith, John -Hoelzle, Vernon Stanley, Robert Bode, D. Michael Snider, William L. Fleshman, James A. Little. Row 4: Jerry Ray, John Heindel, John Waltz, John Gilbert, Ray Farro, William R. Fleischman, Richard Wilson, Tim Cablish, Allen W. Mann. Alpha Eta Alpha Eta is an honorary engineering fraternity made up of the upper one-third of the junior and senior classes. Of this upper one-third only those which are judged to K, - ll have sociability, scholarship, and leadership receive in- . vitations to become members. This group is considered ' representative of the finest of Tech's engineers. I3 LL X. lu! It . I-W -i ANL - 4 Chemie Vereln IS an honorary organlzation patterned after the American Chemical Society It was organlzed at Tech ln 1963 to promote a greater interest in science. To achieve this aim, the orvanlzatlon arranges field trips to local chemical plants, entertains guest lecturers and strenbthens student-faculty relationships. Row 1: Charlotte Martin, Betty Brinsdon, Mrs. Jean Jennings, Mrs. Astri .lar- rett, Carol Hickman. Row 2: Kenneth Bailey, Dr. Ross Gregory, Carlos Mack, Robert Simmons, Dr. McGraw, Dr. Rice, Eugene Ward, Mr. Simp- son. Row 1: Shari Clagg, Kathy Duffy, Barbara Workman, Linda Leef, Charlotte Kincaid, Secre- tary, Karen Hill. Row 2: Dr. Warren F. Murdock, Advisorg Fred Miller, Jeff Grayg Mark Lynchg Dennis Tench, Chairman, Roger Legg, Program Chairmang Al Hoog Rodger Jarrell, Student Council Representative, Walter Ramsey. Chemie Verein Pi Alp Row, 1: Bill Lynch, Keeper of the type-liccg Phil Huggies, Vice-Prcsi- dent, Charles Tyree, President, Ed Carlson, Secretary, Roger Wil- liams, Treasurer. Raw 2: Tom Pivnichney, .lim Cottrell, Bill Barksdale, Paul Romano, Bob Ack- erman, Denny Huddlc- ston, Pete Previdi, Bill Mackall, .lohn Elkins, Burt Buckhee, Sponsor. Pi Alpha Psi heta tt f 1 1 .,f:aw.sn'1aae:'rw- sf. we ft N .a isis' V t w' VV., ,S 5. f-af-11. , , l -f -f 5 l Pi Alpha Psi, founded in 1947, was set up to act as a unifying factor for all printing management majors at West Virginia Tech. It is the only national printing honorary of its kind in the country. The functions of Pi Alpha Psi include field trips to large printing plants, the sponsoring of Tech Printing Week, the election of one of Tech's co-eds to serve as Miss Perfect Type, and the honoring of an outstanding West Virginia printer who becomes Techis West Virginia Printer of the Year. Iota Eta Chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, the national honorary so- ciety in history, was organized on the Tech campus in April, 1964. -' Membership in Phi Alpha Theta 7 J requires a grade index of 3.1 in all history courses and a 3.1 in -Kaftxs-X. all other work, which makes the Q- lxxxxkw organization one of the most dis- ty l I I tinctive honor societies in the K country. Phi Alpha Theta holds monthly meetings in conjunction with the Tech History Club and co-sponsors the annual spring tour for students and faculty interested in visiting historical places. Jr 5... w I w x 1 w W .-5. , The face of features is one of drama, culture, convocations and celebrations. The color and gaiely of homecoming mirrors the happy face of Techsters learning lines, lines, lines to entertain their fellow students. The many well-planned convocations, required and often entertaining, afford new information to he added to the students, store of knowledge gained while here at Tech. Every campus features events which add to the enjoyment of the individual. Those at Tech are pictured within the face of features. This face is as varied as the activities of the student body. The face of features is one of variety. And, after all, variety is the spice of life. rx ,404 A2 975 f N ff 9 .2-x ff Illf lkxx-Jfjy fffpx at Ri' ' dfffyw W! WX A -Q? 7-24154217 Sz 9571572 'l!.,.f--w'-1' 14191-5.91-loo H3524 -'S-.-an Qt Norma aanruaa 2 lg ' it T F 'iff f 'f rf!!! W 'fZ 1 f ms I XS v 'fi W F nl? ,- ,gsm as-ag A ' ao ' 1 1 ,. g4,,!L:,-,UAVI A mf' i. . , v ,, , W A y I I , gi... ,aw 'ez' M,-' . .f 'T .1 ' Aw -a -302. 1: a Q' , fl. I rm' ,. .1-'31 ., nr: ' Sig Eps advocate Peace Through Education. J, -W ,.. 5, ,-- T' , ff' ww qs, -I ffl? iw Q . ., ,. J-. , ' A 0 , H. ..-. ., , -- '71 -1.-1, if fyifkw Phi Mu Camma's big bear carries the key to peace Frosh say the Road to Peace: begins in halls of learning. Q ,A ag ' , V. 4 'R lic' 'sits' for world Peace. 'K '+g..,, Smile, Miss McNeer! The Face Homecoming 'K a xx, fu Qi. 5, 43 H See the U.S.A. in your . . . oops!! Q ,, .nf , , ,, z f- fa rf? AA E1 Ifk 1 V' ' ,V-'l V4 .i-T. ,1 0 --ef, A fr Z f ..Y , 'G ' LDA.,-f if f 2 ,ex..,,,.,. l :-' ,. o'o- 1 - e ef eeefee PAW Unel MNDSNIP 11. . 1 ..,-.f :...'vrnL::... ,O .1 - .L . , ,,,,f- fd '-,l - f ,,,f,,,,,,,, fnufnuf, is Q 7 I r ' . . . and what's a parade without cheerleaders? APO displays high-flying ideals. N Tec .. iiiii is Q-N 4 P sb , n Salvatore Acczlrrlrr, afrvmnplishecl violinist in Concert. 2 , lg ,M 1 L ,Sf lui l , ,- i f J -, .Q Q l Dorollly Kirsten Soprano Soloist 4 Daniel Llords, solo mariouettisle, displays two of the lavishly costumed xuurioncltes used in production. s aC mil. jill Ulm?-AH!! gk. Q.- I T , ll . f M.. 7 l5 l II!E ?Ei!Iii+il Eli MIHIFH IJIIIIIW h' MiII I fEiaJtL AMS lIliiii5 llI .a:ii i5 rw 4 ww !!!!!W'!!!?'! 'MM' MmmQss1sv'v 111rvvuwwfw mw 'wmvv'fv!ffursvnw1wirnuifw :evswfwe '1 ' lif + 1 - -K in l , 1- A .ffj 1 1 f ,bg- S V 'J 'l -75 Q QA.: E ,,, 2 4A 2 Q ZX! L N WQ,NL 1.95 lr J ' X 3542341 -lg, W1 'I -W , , 'gy , ws: s... .. - i - ,L ms, ., ..,A 145, . , W , vwwgs-A gs W.W,:,x, - , .1 Lilim lr, ,W ,M ' ' A - . . ,. -NU , ... m'Q-Q-nqq- ' K ' 1 A ' ,vt ffi 'Tis V H A ., wwzfmw www-fy vm - M A uv .f YQ ww , f Qsgugf' A-f5?:fi'iwElw5v ww W- '..' ,., V g 2: . Hn fy f X M-pf N . H .x ki :: ,En .V 5 ,gn ,Lge , M jk 9 , 3i':'.?, , , 'gx k gi ,, C ' ra, Sk 1 ll ' . af -iii. , , , ' --r-' V' Y f A YX's,,rg,,g ' g'J'N-'Q 'f -,gl HK I xjf ' X tif -jf B fl If - -srw- i lii:-JML Nm Ag' N-X 1 V., 1 wa I . Talk about box seats . . Two cast members from Mr. Roberts, Tech Players first production this season. Mr. Robert 4' Cheeeese. H-wsu H L mum aggff Q, . W Kgs: fxggx wiki fm, it Eiga! 1 ies EE ww tu WM U fsmszitgi W. Q H mu zzlgggwu :mast L. H it H 'Qsfmzeiff W 0 mils , 1 'Q V: 1 wi it 11 ,tw H , --wsu , 1 wt, M wbsxlliz imap Chaaarge! ! I :', ,, Ast 225 ww 7: u u Tiwiiii V H x Q, w v 4 ww Q Q4 , 155 , ...ff NY-N 57 w ig 9 1, r n X . y ix if 25' qu Qll f f I 1' ' ' - if 5:-1 if 1 ,JW -v :V Wu - 1 , is A 233 fm' 31, ' .. 432 1755 4-H and F.F.A., on a field trip to the farm . . . L 1 'Drop me off at the next soft spot. Oooh, that's hard on the belly! The ae Hillbillu '-4, - F Our Weriiage ss L-1, -KX dm ,, x 5- ,Fl - 9 IQ . LA, 124.1 AE I dreamed I led the parade in my Maidenform bra. V -- --H---af-.-..... - . Am Y :0- ' 'Q Let,s ride them out of town on a rail. xx. X Xu mfs? -V IJ S41 'I still say it was 4-2-22-40. ff? , , ..:: ::..iw X ...: A ,,,, ,, , 1 . , Q N H My 1. 1 . 55552551 K M - 41 fx I 1? fx JN ' I If 1' , 1 ,, , , If if I I' Music Chou One: Wayne Halstead, Nancy Sturgess, Pat Price, David Wayne, Ron Conner, Linda Ward, George Angew, Agnes Hxgins, Pamels Clendening Row Two: Bayless, Fred Brown, Roy Price, Loretta Love, Sondra Kees, Row Three: Jienell Riffe, Jo Simpson, Charles Young, Tom Ferrell, Larry Tilley, Stefan Sharon Parker, James McQuerrey, Suzanne Riggio, James Syekoff, Gary Frame, John Nichol, Row Four: Donald Riggio, Conrad Cook, James Hall, Harry James Anderson. Band One: Sondra Kees, Arlhenia Scott, Jeannie Bayless, John Williams, James Metheny, Suzanne Riggio, Jo Simpson, Peggy Stiltnerg Row Two: Jean Meador, Dianne Mary Eden, Deanna Douglas, Charles T. Young, Richard Brown, Sharon Parker, Elizabeth Bryant, Jienell Riffeg Raw Three: Loretta Love, Elton McClung, Thomas, Roy Price, Cary Frame, Pamela Clendenin, Susan Tenchg Row Four: Sandra Limer, Sompak Samrejprasong, Bernice Chinn, Larry Tillev. Fred- Clemcnt Pizzn, James MeQucrrey, Linda Dame. X Q BKX VUTE Rob Fleischman Karin Morris Vice Signs . .. X IX Tresident President K . Tech's Po Provide' and signs . . . 9 if-X. I v I ' Q ggi' if ,,,,.,,.,.,,.-.M f -1 r ifg How does this thing work? and more signs. :- QW ALL S I Face 554 een Compeiion A voter becomes a 'Whiffenpooferf all A11 Q3 i :sig ga . . 5 L 'xv e B V .8 :-1 ' .. 1 1 , Keen campaigning marks election day. Show y0lll' activity card and vote. Waiting . . . W 5 ,Jr Maclin Hall Engmeermg Buildmg ,rw ,. -flm, Q? Q. 1. gifs, sjwvfgiqigp '... Q :V .3 344. as 'ZF Q-EP 7 .WX A '2 57. 24-1' 9 1 ,'H7 'a Q' .9 'odq mia LA' 2 'I if 5 W 'f-f. ...G --4:-'-,v .,f-f- 'Er-E-Bw Q x by Mall now under constructlon on campus the Face ampu Tech Center nz -- Conley hall houses the business department and the WVIT Library. h n Proposed Physlcal Educatlon Buxldmg Campu Lif WH 5 , , A-spf' W. , ., X r Ear . sf? M21 - ' I X , j Q 2+ ai I think it's in this one. ' T352 ' was ublug Industrjal Arts shop. 1 QQ X r I x f ' .F 'U t .- 3 sf ' Y 1 sd. wa and then, there are Bears Den Majors. 25-v if-' F ' I 'N 3 , .. K ' 'Z ,il K ' - , A. , X '94-1 xg' . lt!-g Hf2.,t14 When in doubt, . . . fudge!! 'r Filled h Face of ontemplation ill HI wonrlcr . . E X nThc hills are alive with the sound of music. Most freshmen see more forms during registration than they've seen before. all llmught this wus quick-drying glue? l I ' L5 5 I I Fred Jeffcoate, staff photographer for Bear Tracks and Collegian, vows Z1 1r1i'w-- ih '..' I '-Jay . I , 5 ' -H 'V-12' f. - lIf Ig,,i7,'Q,7'i hi- t. A double negative I could under- stand, but . . . a triple nega- tive!!?? N photographers work is never done. 'Q J 4' ,slum ,ggg -j 1 k so 1 x ff-J. , of T, .Wm , fm: s.. - : ew :A 4 i I'1l tell you wh 'qu lwfgfg? ff , no tntt V .,,tnnt to at I'll do . . . Dan and his drums l lo College The Face Miscellaneous Aolivilies Adds ' nlelesl Llfe f O l ' . . . and then, after you attach the paper to the drawing board vou re ready to find your pencil contemplanon Stmlus symbol twenty sexen punch holes m .1 lrls actlvlty card. 9l THE FACE OF ORGANI Awww s gl -.W N E'-wa , n-,H Y .L ' . 355 Emmy -21 3, TIONS sf. .xxx i as tt' 3-.fEeu,,, ., fist ,..-sf-sf ,t , A.v,, Foundations, fellowships, associations, councils, movements, so- cieties, academies, and clubs make up the face of organizations. As many and as varied as their names, Techls organizations repre- sent practically every faction of the student body and provide ac- tivities to make life at Tech more rewarding and interesting. Professional organizations offer a great deal of assistance to the individual who is preparing to enter his field. Organizations and councils formed by representatives of all factions keep student life at Tech running smoothly with a minimum of difficulties. These organizations, at the same time, help the students become ac- customed to the idea of representative government. The face of organizations is as integral as the many faces and factions of West Virginia Techsters it represents. f ll, T A ty xxgv , . I x Q ,SAN X ,. .Q X 1 - ,X , will A V . L L 4' The Collegian The School Newspaper r 'U wwf Bill Lynch, E All KNEE , ditor-in-Chief. takes a smoke break. Fred Jeffcoate, Photographer, and Pete Previdi, Business Manager, examine a recent purchase. ll Bill L photo I .W me Lgollcgiai -1 Previdi at work Cary Livengood and Steve Quesenberry, Sports Editors, smile for the camera. ,,,..c-t wilson, Photographic Advi 1. sor. discuss a possible w MET Rebecca Dix, Reporter, helps the Editor examine a recent edition. Bill Daneman S , ports Editor, and Howard Week Page Editor, prepare for 5, another deadline. 4' The Seo ond Semesier Produces a Change in . . . The Collegian Jim M1116l', Chuck Kinder, Co-Editor C0-Ed '41 W -X,-M H KX, hm A K4 l X .Ex V lf x 64' Bob Divita, Greek Editor Row I Cseatedl .lohn Heindel, Circulation Man- ager, .lim Tincher, Editorg Row 2. fstandingl Gary Taylor, Meredith Allender, Gary Harris, Asst. Editor, Wally Grant, Tom Schneider, Terry Arnold, Don Willis, B. J. Wauhop. C? N.,,, 7-5 17 .gjitihgj Row I: Kenneth Cook, Editor, George Sheldon, Advisor, .lack Moser, Co-editor, Row 2: Pete Previdi, Bill Switzer, Dennis Cole, Dick Snyder, Jerry McCue, Berry Stanley, Gary Runyan, .lerry Callison. Engineering News The Engineering News staff is composed of members of the Mechanical Engineer- ing Society. The purpose of the group is to publish and circulate Engineering News monthly to Tech's engineering and two-year technology graduates, to high school libraries, and to engineering industries. This publication contains news of engineering and two-year technology alumni, engineering faculty, student activities, and dates for company interviews. Management News is a medium through which the local chapter of SAM can promote activities and events related to the field of management. Management News is teclmical in natureg is published bi-monthly and distributed on campus as wel-1 as being sent to each high school and individual in the state who has demonstrated an interest in the organization. Management News 4' Academg of Science The Collegiate Academy of Science provides opportunities for students who are interested in science and scientific research. Members of the Tech chapter, through their sponsors in the various departments, have access to the facilities of the school. Students in any field of study are welcome to attend Academy meetings and participate in all activities. Activities include showing scientific films, field trips, and lectures. Row I: fseatedl Karin Morris, Carolyn See, Barbara Evans, Row 2: fstandingl Dr. F. E. Thornton, Neal Lacey, Harold Wallen, Tom Kessler, Mike Lewis, Ralph Strope. C-hf:'Xf,DlS W. r .,- ff ff ' 1 Wx Row 1: Philip A. Lewis, Secretary, Keeling Fife, President, James Kelley, Advisor, Archie Brackens, Treasurer, Lyle Bowmang Row 2: Edward Holland, Bruce McCoy, Dwight Hall, Karl Williams, Dave Burgess, Stanley Rogersong Row 3: Lee Hustead, Lyndall Miller, Carnes L. Reed, Tom Whanger, Fred Chavanak, Robert Davis, Steve Sabo. The Industrial Arts Association was founded in 1939. Membership is open to majors and minors in Industrial Arts. The major objective of the American Industrial Arts Association is that of promoting a better understanding of the prob- lems likely to be experienced by the student in his profession. This national or- ganization also brings to the attention of its membership current developments in the field of industrial arts. ' American Industrial Arts Association Aihlei-les The Athlettes, A Charter Student Major Club of the American Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, is a professional organization of women physical education majors and minors of W. Va. Tech. One of the major activities of the club is the sponsorship of girls' basketball, volleyball, tennis and swimming teams that participate with other colleges in W. Va. Other activities include sponsoring an active intramural program, and at least one special program a month. Row 1: fcenteri Willogene Wriston, Nancy Hart, Mary Pat Ryang Row 2: Mrs. Janice Neal, Advisor, Dory Severy, Treasurer, Pat- Bovetsky, Nancy Miles, Mary Sue Self, Betty Brinsdon, Nancy Perry, Sandy Matthews, Patsy Frantz, Charlotte Fore, Patti Bark- er, Karen Graham, Jeannie Bayless, Denice Sarver, Janet McNeer, Diana Snider, Ann Brown, Secretary, Carolyn Meddings, Regina White, Betty Riley, V. Pres., Barbara Kelly, President. A 4 4?-ffD,Xx Raw 1: Sue Miller, Connie Callison, Gail Settle, Annette Sahath, Linda Johnson, Treasurer, Esther Bryant, Setretary, Bob Barker, V. Pres., Glenna Dillon, Presidentg Row 2: Virgil Hackett, Richard J. Monish, Richard H. Smith, Gary Runyon, Mike Hensley, Samuel S. Vass, Jr., Dick Snyder. Phi Beta Lambda, a chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America, is a professional organization made up of business stu- dents. It is sponsored by tl1e United Business Education Associa- tion. Since its inception in 1952, the Phi Beta Lambda has been growing steadily in membership, service, and recognition. Students joining the Tech chapter automatically become members ofithe state and national organization. Phi Beta Lambda 4 4 Row 1: Barbara Sigler, Treasurer, Betty Brinsdon, Secretary, Ramon Lopez, V. Pres., Leslie Melton, President, Dr. Otis Rice, Advisorg Row 2: Bernice Shinn, Connie Barr, Pat Tuckwiller, Jean Jennings, Janice Marsico, Dorothy Stover, Ann Hickman, Charlotte Martin, Judith Rider, Carolyn Poffg Row 3: Kenneth Bailey, Michael Vest, Lee Hustead, Carlos Mack, Nick Johnson, Tim Barton, John B. McCraw, Jr., Advisor, Steve Quesenbery, Eugene Ward, A. J. Simpson, Carl Marazzo. rf ' 1 1 Row I: Suddhisakdi Samrejprasong, Vice President, Wassif Bez, Student Council, Pat Buchanan, Secretary-Treasurer, Juan No- guera, President, Ihsan Cetin, Social Chair- man, Row 2: Apichat Taravanich, Chi Sun Lee, Dr. John J. Tzeng, Mrs. John J. Tzeng, Mrs. Carla Noguera, Dominico Quandt, D, M. Fullmer, Advisor, Ernest C. Schamehorn, Advisorg Row 3: Manquan Lilabhan, Vallobh Setasurarna, Gerold Engelhrecht, Frank Kock, Dosakd Leeta- vorn, Henry De Cuba, Johnny Geerman, Armando Alcazar. Mtg, Historg Club History Club membership is open to any student or faculty member interested in history and current affairs. Meetings are held once each month. Each year the club sponsors a tour to places of historic interest in West Virginia and neighboring states. Dr. James F. Hopkins and Dr. Charles H. Moffet, Professors of History at Uni- versity of Kentucky and Marshall University respectively, were scheduled speakers this year. tt!! E :sm 55 F, . 1 1' X ,SV W .. , . The International Club at Tech was formed in 1959 by Dr. Peter Olden, a past language instructor at Tech. The purpose of the club is to promote better relations and understanding among American and foreign students through social and cultural activities. International Club Qocietg for Advancement of Management The Society for Advancement of Management is dedicated to the promotion and advancement of the art and science of management. SAM is a nationally recognized organization of managers in industry, commerce, government and educa- tion. The activities of local chapters are designed to promote planning, organizations, control leadership and dedicated effort. The general theme of SAM is Industrial Progress Through Enlightened Management . Row 1: Dennis Cole, Student Council.Rep., Bill Switzer, Treas., John Kidd, Secretary, Jerry Callison, V. Pres., Barry Stanley, Pres., George W. Sheldon, Advisorg Row 2: Kenny Ewing, James Forgacs, Virgil Hackett, Row 3: Gary Runyan, ,lack Moser, Rick Diehl, Tom Blake, Michael Hensley, Dick Snyder, Larry Kerr, Kenneth Cook, Jerry McCue, Phillip Oneacre. ,,FfXf'9-X. Seated: Larry Baker, Program Director, David Brown, General Man. Chief Engi- neer, Jeffrey Fritz, Assistant Chief Engi- neerg Standing: John Ford, David Mickel, Vick Skeen, Karl Williams, William Stew- art, Jr., Fred Martina, Gale O'Dell, Paul Arnstein, Denis Richard, Bill Allman, Charles Hall H, Robert Green. WVIT RADIO began a drastic series of 'face liftings' last year with the result of being relocated in Conley Hall, adjacent to the Little Theater, after several years of service in the top of the old gym. Here, at WVIT's new home, interested members began actively to build, from 'scratch', a completely new broadcast radio station, modern in every respect and officially completed this year. 4' Seated : Aleta Norosky, President, Charlotte Martin, V. Pres., Betty Dorsey, Student Council Representative, Daniel Artis, Treas- urerg Row 2: Cstandingj Hubert L. Near, Advisor, Carolyn See, Frances, Marshall, Kenneth Bailey, Stephen E. Soulsby, Carnes L. Reed, Lee Hustead, Lyndall Miller, Berton Grose, Dave Burgess, Stan- ley Boyd, Philip A. Lewis, Dale Bailey, Sharon Kessler, Barbara Evansg Row 3: Evelia Colosimo, Betty Riley, Brenda Withrow, Diana Snider, Ann Brown, Susan Collins, Linda Kaye Ward, Vicky Young, Zella Shawver, Janet Ashby, Nadeni Dolin, Delsie Bonazza, Barbara Sigler, Carolyn Poff, Macel Null, Janet McNeer, Karin Morris, Carolyn Fraley, Charlotte Kincaid: Row 4: Jack Kemp, George McCune, Richard DeSomma, Michael Lewis, Keel- ing Fife, Pat Stover, Tom Chattin, Sterl- ing Smith, Nolan Kessler, Tom Whanger, Fred Chavanak, John S. Williams, Robert Davis, Neal A. Lacey, Lawrence Evans, Wayne D. Halstead. ,,,C'Df7','D1-xx Treasurer, Tom Whanger, Student Council Re resentative, .lim Clark Sponsor: Row 2. Jer Coombs Tom Chattin Susan Collins Pat Stov Aleta Norosky, Andy Weadon Charlotte Klnca Terry Arnold: Row 3: Phillip A. Lewis, D' Bailey, Lee Hustead, Keeling Fife, Earl Row 1: Sherrill Parsley, President, Berton Gros , ' , ' , f , ' i a Y Garretson, Frank Stewart, David Mickel, Virg Hackett. VNNQEA West Virginia Student Education Association is composed of students enrolled in teacher education fields. Its objective is to give the student teachers better under- standing of the profession and to better equip him to solve the problems l1e will encounter as a teacher. The advisor of the W.V.S.E.A. is Hubert L. Near, an education instructor here at Tech. The West Virginia Institute of Technology Young Republicans Club, organized on Tech's campus in 1963, has the following objectives: To bring youth into the Republican Party and train them as effective political workcrsg To give them op- portunities to find political expression and recognitiong and to foster and encourage the Republican Party's activities and to promote its ideals, Young Republicans Baptist Student Movement The Baptist Student Movement strives i'To know Christ and make Him known through its meetings and personal witness on campus. The meetings each Sunday evening at the Montgomery Baptist Church consist of a snack supper, informal singing, and a devotional program. Special activities of thc group include inviting guest speakers on campus and an annual picnic. The BSM is an active member of the Campus Christian Council. The purpose of the Campus Christian Council is to promote interdenominatfonal co-operation in religious activities, to promote Christian fellowship on and off the campus andto increase student interest and participation in religious life. The council consists of two members and the president from the Westminster Fellowship, the Wesley Foundation, and the Baptist Student Movement. Campus Christian Row 1: ,lim Valdes, Student Council Rep- resentative, Kay Gilliam, Secretary, 'Jim McQuerrey, President, Rick Valdes, V. Pres., Bob Barker, Treasurer, Row 2: Neal Lacey, Nancy Shifflett, Keeling Fife, Sharon Goodall, Danny Forbes, Sherry Jones, Raymond E. Williams, .loan Ben- nett, Howard Greenhalgh, Jr. e.C'Nfxf'9-'xr 1 TN if , Row 1: Daniel Artis, President, Barbara Kelly, Secretary, Keeling Fife, Student Council Repre- sentative, Jerry Banasik, V. Pres.g Row 2: Harold Wallen, Edward Holland, Ralph Strope, Mark Wildt. Council 4' Canterbury Club Row 1: Richard Weaver, V. Pres., Thomas Hard man, President, Wendoline Putton, Secretary, Rev. Leslie F. Pruttong Row 2: Mike Fisher, Bill Dove, Beth Trimble, Alfred King, Dan Noyes, Jean Meador, William Stewart, Jr. ,.f'NfXf'9fx l Row 1: Pat Bovetsky, Secretary, Mark Wildt, President, Jerome Bansik, Treas- urerg Row 2: Tony Medven, John Pachuta, Roy Schlag, John Hoshtah, Bill Meintel, Alfreda Schulterg Row 3: Robert Kovack, Nick Vidonic, Gil Laverdure, John Martin, Tony Capezzuto, Jack Manley, Benard F. Shelley. 4 To make out-of-town students feel at home and to make revelant the Gospel and the teachings of the church are the objectives of the Canterbury Club. The club meets at the Rectory on the first and third Sundays of the month. This year the club has held devotional services, undertaken picnics and social gatherings, and assisted in constructive church work. A program featuring religious, intellectual and social activities is sponsored by the Newman Club, an organization of Catholic Students. The goal of the club's program is to supplement the student's curriculum so that he receives a well- balanced and integrated education. Religion represents the unifying factor in the truly liberal education. Tech's Newman Club became affiliated with the National Federation in 1958 under the direction of Father M. E. McDonald. Newman Club Wesleg Foundation The Wesley Foundation is composed of students dedicated to Christian Growth and is concerned with the life of the student in his home community and in planning his life work. The Wesley Foundation offers worship, recreation and fellowship as well as study and opportunities for service to all Tech students. The group sponsors dramatics, a choir, fellowship teams and is active in the Campus Christian Council. Row 1: Rev. J. B. Dryfield, Campus Minister, Daniel Artis, Tom Pivnichny, President, Don Setliff, Student Council Rep., Edna Ray Wellsg Row 2: Alan Stennett, Jim Grose, Edward Hol- land, Sue Ann Miller, Dinah Warden, Linda Leef, Janice Pack, Linda Cruise, Lola New- house, Charlotte Kincaid, Kent Hawkins, Bert Heilman, Virgil Hackettg Row 3: Lyndall Miller, Terry Arnold, Bob Ekholm, Martin Hoyt, Dick Snyder, Robert Davis, John Ford, Stanley Roger- son, Philip A. Lewis, John Mann. in 9 if -:X Row 1: Mrs, Edward Glenn, Sponsor, Kaye Griffiths, Sec.-Treas., Ralph Strope, President, Patsy Frantz, Student Council Rep., Carolyn Fraley, V. Pres., E. S. Currie, Pastor, Pres. Churchg Row 2: John Ford, Program Chairman, Madis Lampinen, Michael Toney, Ruth Ann Broshears, Carolyn Poff, Pat Buchanan, Sharon Parker, Frances Dunbar, Harold Wallen, John Heindel, B. J. Wauhop. The purpose of the Westminster Fellowship of the Montgomery Presbyterian Church is to promote an understanding and practice of the Christian faith among students at Tech. Through worship, study, discussion and social activities an atmosphere is provided where inquiring and growing minds and hearts can deal creatively with the prob- lems and doubts involved in being a committed Christian in our day. estminster Fellowship 1 4' The A.S.C.E. Student Club was chartered by the Board of Direction of the American Society of Civil Engineers on October 6, 1963, at their San Francisco meeting. The main.purpose of the club is to help civil engineering students enrich their college life by beginning those professional contacts and associations which are so valuable to the practicing engineer. Row 1: Mustafa Kol, Stafford Thorton, Advisor, Frank Hamrick, Vice Pres., Jerry Phelps, Secretary, Gary Nottingham, Stu- dent Council Representative, Ray Mullins, President, Joe Koontz, Treasurer: Row 2: Huseyin Aktug, John Rupich, David Beal, Junior Epperly, Delano Highlander, Wayne King, Lawrence C. Riggs, Jr., Kasakd Lee- tavorn, .loseph Graziano, Suddhisakdi Sam- reprasongg Row 3: Edward Sevy, Lynn D. Gibson, Don Willis, Mike Vargo, Bob Fish- er, William Morris, Edward Maxey, Virgil Hazelett, Rob Fleischman, Charles Hyer, Ed Hensley. ,i.CYf 9fX. Row 1: Ray Farro, Treasurer, Bob Smith, Vice Pres., Connie Meadows, George Southall, Secre- tary, Michael Lewis, Presidentg Raw 2: R. E. Benson, Advisor, Wassif Bez, Donald Clifford, John Waltz, .loe Powell, Jerry Ray: Row 3: Randy Harrison, Gene Fluharty, Charles Miller, Roger 0'Dell. - 4 l l The Chemical Engineering Society was formed six years ago to promote interest in the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, to coordinate technical knowledge with practical applications, and to create a feeling of unity in Chemical Engineering. In order to do this, the society 'sponsors field trips and invites guest speakers from industry to their meetings, which are held bi-monthly. Membership is open to all chemical engineering students. Chemical Engineering Socieig IEEE The Instnute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers is the largest professional engin-:eung society in the world. It was established on Januaiy 1, 1963, by a merger between the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers. Tech's student branch sponsors field trips, and provides students with oppor- tunities to associate with one another both educationally and socially. 1 , N , ln tiliii' Q ' ' wm'm ii tlxttsstimsf-Z . it U taQ, ,,..,,, t ' --21,9 Row 1: Bill Pruett, James C. Addair, Ray- mond Williams, Clifford White, Chainnan, Danny Neal, Vice Chairman, Ted Huddle, Secretary, Gary Harris, Student Council Representative, Daniel Clonch, Advisor, Robert Hughart, Carl Hunt, Jerry Hogeg Row 2: Bill Arnold, Richard Wilson, John Gilbert, Orville Boston, James Meade, Ken- neth Barker, Frank Stewart, Roy Pruett, Jr., Dave Viers, James Bishop, James Little, John Sparksg Row 3: John Evans, Jerry Banasik, Harry Fuller, Paul Price, Daniel Dolan, Bob Smith, Allen Mann, Jim Men- dicino, John Shoemaker, Nick Vidonic, Larry Shepherd, Mike Snider, Row 4: George Patton, John Hoelzle, John Frank, Tom Schneider. ,,,ffrf'9fX. ,arf 4 o a Sl WN atejtit Row 1: Jim Tincher, Editor Engineering News, Terry Arnold, Secretary, Jim Valdes, Treasurer, Jeff Shumaker, Vice Chairman, Gary Taylor, Chairman, John E. Miles, Adviso-rg Row 2: Danny McClaugherty, Dan Groghan, Joe Walker, Rob- ert Bode, Dean Richardson, Wally Grant, Don Collier, John Heindel, Tim Cablish, Meredith Al- lender, B. J. Wauhop. The Mechanical Engineering Society was formed in 1958 to advance knowledge of the theory and practice of mechanical engineering. Its purpose is to supplement and relate the formal education from the classroom with the current practical applications. It also publishes the Engineering News, a paper for and about the Engineering Division. The society is affiliated with the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Mechanical Engineering Society Q l fflf 1 Student Council K: i wi .sfssfssi Q iissiisg7f1r1,,griQiz31' isffsfwissi PWM :usa .. . .. ziu. ,, : i':i l if '1' ll 'i W. Raises eisszssissw ,ws 1 L, i it i ' 1,1 ww, ,W idx iliikif' 1 ' ,.iiYf'i:jL C l Nl1l'fg'E ' gQi?iHi W 1 'Z-252' : i at ,,.. if ,gn Nji, s ir- ' lf' w tim 5 is ,,,,,,,5, the mi i D,XLL i HU wig! ' M KW l .. fl, in ' ' H eissis- . SL ' EW Row 1: Wassif Bez, Terry Arnold, Treasurer, Linda Akers, Recording Secretary, Gary Harris, Parliamentarian, Sandy Matthews, Corresponding Secretary, John Sadler, Vice Pres., Robert Fisher, President, Row 2: Howard Weeks, Larry Nottingham, Anna Marie Hannigan, Mary Sue Self, Betty Dorsey, Dreama Moore, Esther Bryant, Carolyn See, Dale Bailey, Ted Huddle, Roger .larrelg Row 3: .lim Valdes, Keeling Fife, Dennis Cole, Tom Whanger, Dean Richardson, Wally Grant, Lany Shepherd, Paul Romano, ,lim Meudicino, Marvin Rexroad, Dick Snyder, Row 4: Bill Ashley, Gary Runyan, Don Setliif, Charles Tyree, Ed Carlson, Philip Ruggles. 4 frffb 4-1. ' 'N f . . ' 1 MQ If 3 ' wx WM' Xl Student Council strives to encourage those student ac- tivities it deems desirable and to maintain a high standard of student morale by reflecting the opinion of the student body. It also strives tg encourage participation in extracur- ricular activities. The council's function is to guarantee academic pursuit, ' te social opportunities t ct the institutional honor, promo pro e and provide for spiritual edification. UH Robert Fisher, Student Council President, Homecoming Parade. 4 in the Student Union The function and duties of the Student Union Board are to: serve in an advisory capacity to the Director of the Tech Centerg approve the scheduling of activities held by students, faculty, staff, alumni, and general publicg promote the use of the facilities of the Center for the benefit and enrichment of the student bodyg and stimulate social, cultural, recreational and civic development on the campus by organizing and sponsor- ing a program of activities. The purpose of this organization is: to stimulate in young people an active interest in governmental affairs to increase the efficiency of popular govemmentg to foster and perpetuate the ideals and principles of the Democratic Partyg to recruit new mem- bers for the Democratic Partyg and to help acquaint voters with the issues and the candidates. Young Democrats Boa rd John Sadler, Donald Riggio, Larry Shepherd, Anna Marie Hannigan, Evelyn Crandall, Ed Moore, Goodrich K. Phillips. ,ACYPIHUN Kneeling: Tom Fitzsimmons, Presidentg Standing fleft to rightl: Benny Hannah, Tom Hefner, Mike Tony, Dan Snead, Jim Workman. 4' 4 Inter-Sororiig Council Row 1: Charlotte Fore Priscilla Le , ster, Mary Jackson, Karen Morrisg Row 2: Charlotte Kincaid, Kathy Johnson, Pamela Leik, Barbara Evans, Annette Sabath, Kay Gilliam, Gail Settle. M ft Clockwzlse: Rick Diehl Rob Fl ' , eischman, Harold Spangler, Treasurer, Dave Lang, Ed Holliday, President, Mike Coleman, Vice President, Chuck Kinder, S ecretary, Ron Lambert, Tom Schneider. Standing: Goodrich K. Phillips, Advisor. The Inter-Sorority Council is com d pose of five representatives from each of the two social sororities at West Virginia Institute of Technology. Its purpose is to create harmony and cooperation among the social sororities on campus. This council controls Rush Week, sets up rules for pledging, regulates Help Week, and presents awards to the sorority girls with the highest acad ' SIIIIC Z1VC1'3gCS. --martial' ' 1 21357 ,Gi M at , -'Y - M .xx The Inter-Fraternity Council uniiies, co-ordinates activities, and provides a means of self-government for all campus social fratemities. Inter-Fraternity Council strives to promote better relations among fraternities, estab- lish a rapport with otl ' ' ter campus organizations, present a good Creek image in the community, and advance Greek ideals and goals at West Virginia Tech. Inter-Fraternity Council Women's Dormiiorg Council Women's Dormitory Council is responsible for formulating and enforcing rules to create a harmonious environment within the dormitory. Council meetings are held every other week. Membership in the Council is by popular vote of the women in the dorm and con- sists of fifteen counselorsg four officersg the housemother, Mrs. Nora Lewis: and the Dean of Women, Mrs. Dainty McCaughn. The Men's Dormitory Council is the governing body of all dormitory activities. The council meets weekly in the dormitory lounge. The Council consists of the house mother, the faculty counselor, and the counselors. The men's dorm housemother is Mrs. Edith Gillilan and the faculty counselor is Mr. Richard Tredway. Row 1: Judy Alberchinski, Kay Gillan, Janet McNeer, Pam Leikg Row 2: Dory Severy, Priscilla Lester, Linda Cruise, Di- ana Snider, Kathy Johnson, Mary Pat Ryang Row 3: Nancy Perry, Glenna Dil- lon, Betty Dorsey, Dora Mae Spencer ewes Row 1: fseatedl Dean Richardson, President, Dick Snyder, V. Pres., Mrs. Edith Gillilan, Treasurer: Row 2: fstandingl Norman Scites, Mr. Richard Tredway, Faculty Resident Director, Claude Hunt, Larry Shepherd, Marvin Rexroad, John Hoelzle, Jerry Armentrout. Men's Dormitory Council - K, ' 11 igrfgsw X 'ff 11 K 1 1 111 11 H M W' THE FACE OF ATHI, 1 .11 1 M j . M1 1 ' A fb 9 1 1 1 4 xg? ' ' ,1 ir A ' :: E ' 1,..: K 9 I 1 111 '1 11121151 - M 3 1, , . 1. - ..,. aff V1-1 FIQW 1 QQ f - 11131, 1 ,W if' an -5 - 'ffssrzh -, xi X L ' ' -gff 1 1f2 . Q -v 5, 1 1 , N ' V ? ' 4 1' ' -71111777 M 5' 15, 3 1 I i 1 1 1 1112fEs1W,, 19 A 5. - 111 it T' Tit-if l Each year the campus life of a Tech student is made brighter by the excitement of many athletic events. Football, basketball, baseball, golf and tennis make up the athletic face at Tech. Going by the nickname of '4The Golden Bears , the various teams match strength, strategy, and diligence with other college teams through- out the state, as Well as some out-of-state teams. As each season begins, the Tech teams are out to better their previous records by carrying home more victories to the Golden Bear fans. Their outstanding records prove that Tech athletic teams are reaching their goals. Healthy competition is good for the spectator and the participant alike. This is prime reason for the importance of Techis athletic face. Z.. ..i Www liixkfijfhz X,-,f'! 5 X' I H' N X-ff Q f I f X f ti 4 it f 3 R 5' xxf Q fQf X QQ X X YH, ff!! X I X 1 I , R f f .'X j X 7 Q 5 X L X 5... 7 X, ..,, f I i If Y If rx A1 X f Sfg EV .N f Q 5 - F7 S515 su- '1- YZ First Row KL-Rl Dunlap: Christian: Burgcssg Powcrsg Hickmang Wellsg Billog Plyesg Cosmykg Munleyg Morrisg Nixon. Second Row: Assistant Coach Richard Trcadwayg Smithg Salmonsg Petryg Blakcg Browng Hamiltong Corleyg Lamhiotteg Isnerg Elamg Kellyg Holsteing Managers Spangler and Bayless. Third Row: Trainer Robert Hoseyg Head Coach Charlie Cohbg Kozmag Kupfnerg Scitesg Mitchellg Cwinng Beaneg Rayburng Scitesg .lamc-sg Rcxrodcg Whiteg Townsong Browng Woodg Hollidayg Woods. I 964 Football The West Virginia Tech football team of 1964 took another step leading to championship honors of the future. Coaches Charley Cobb and Dick Tredway greeted the largest squad in the history of the school when over seventy candidates reported for opening practice sessions in September. The squad included twenty-eight freshmen while only eight seniors answered roll call. Coach Cobb referred to the '64 Golden Bears as, nlean, mean, and green . Outstanding players included John Beane, Little All-America and All-Conference endg Darrell Elam, captain of the All-Conference teamg Norman Scites, Dale Gwinn, Dave Burgess, Jim Nixon, Vernon Wfhite, Jerry Townson, Bill Corleyv 'lim McCune, Charles Kupfner, Ron James and Larry Dunlap. These were only a few of the players who aided the growing Tech football program. Tech finished the season with a record of three wins. three defeats, and two ties. Highlight of the season was a Homecoming victory over Shepherd College, 21 to 18, before a sell-out crowd of over 4-,000 fans. 1964 SCORES TECH 13 West Virginia State . . . . . 13 34 Concord College .... . . 20 6 Salem College ..... . . . 6 6 West Liberty State . . . . . 0 21 Shepherd College .. .. 18 14 Fairmont State .. . . . 4-0 0- Wesleyan ...... . . 14 6 pGlenville State . . . . . 13 4' Jil 1 1 gawk lf ul 7 ,4 sv . 25Ewr.- 'auf 4Wh?i4N'hU! ?EQgx? 5 Mig ENM3fwgg 3 1 Y K. H,-im ' .V J' Y fe EQwA.1fm e ,, 4 -U Y e 'Q C , w eu s ' Q r a I' S JOHN BEANE All American All Conference Defensne and Off6HSlXC Teams WVIAC All Conference DALE GWINN NORMAN SCITES WVIAC All Conference WVIAC All Conference x. Y fu' in-Af qx , 1 at 4 . L IN 1. A ' ' '-w T ,f er ' K t 'L K uff' ,T. , If-e X: gf? lf iii 5 ...M W fe x f y 1 Z L I fl -.'A7:j to-4. , 4 'Q 3 ' f New ,, .f Rf . u Aieii. ' -in 'F -N tihi - i x 2 i t i 1 it wi A-:Q , K E A I 1 E.. if, -, -v I I Y 4 A4 1::.: , . if 'U ,,, . 7:55- a 1- Wgg i H X- W! 55 V L ,,..,. X yi x - ,.:. .. L Yi H A, zih .I .1:.,., 1 I 5 an i 1 'gif fff i Q Hu- ' t W t e Q it ' i ,fxllglslk nf., The Fuchs of those awaiting . . . q, 3 The Beast strikes again P-ul What at rumble- ov:-r suvh a little- fumble! The Bears make tracks Action at Homecoming 52 12 ,421 First row: left to right: Richardsong Aliffg Carpenterg Barrett-Captaing Eisleg Lucusg Armentrout. Second fow: I.-r.: Asst. Coach Phillipsg Student Asst. McCoyg Sullivang Pattong Davisg Whittingtong Griffithg Smithg Student Trainer Lohodag Hoseyg Head Coach Neil Baisi. asketball 1965 Conference Champs For the second year in a row, the famed W. Va. Tech basketball team topped the West Virginia Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. The Golden Bears have now captured eight conference titles in 15 years of state competition. The Techmen set a blistering pace which their opponents simply could not match as they rolled up a 51.7 shooting percentage and led the conference in defensive play. Congratulations are in order for Head Coach Neil Baisi and Assistant Coach Pete Phillips who took the somewhat inexperienced Bears and turned them into the 1965 Conference Champs. Con- gratulations are also in order for veteran trainer Bob Hosey who has taken excellent care of the 4' Techmen. 1964-65 RECORD WE OPPONENT THEY WE OPPONENT THEY 116 Shepherd ........... ..... 7 3' W. Va. Wesleyan 69 Navy ............. ..... 8 24' 1 16 Glenville ......... ..... 77 Alderson-Broaddus . . . ..... 62 Morris Harvey . . . . . . . . 81 Indiana Tech ...... ..... 8 3M 86 Bluefield ....... 92 Detroit Tech .. ..... 78 W. Va. State 111 Salem ...... ..... 8 7 113 Wat Liberty . . . 95 Glenville . . . ..... 70 113 Concord .... . . . . 104 Alumni ...... ..... 7 0 Morris Harvey . .. 68 Concord ...... ..... 7 7 Davis 81 Elkins .... .... 92 Davis Sz Elkins . . ..... 78 Salem ....... . . 104 W. Va. State . . ..... 71 Wesleyan . . 4' Warm-up Tournament H' Rochester Tech Invitational Trainer Please let me have it. Senior's Sterling Smith and George Patton pose with PaPa Bear . Tip-off Time 'fs-EYE 5 PPPPPPP Hey Hosey . . . Watch what you're doing!! 341' N. .ly L Y! . 1' H j X, ,f ' . ...J-f-7 '4, an we F Look Ma, N0 Hands! Barrett Stuffs Against Harvey High. a ...I--' ff r es: . .1.?, 'H , . , - sig lug, .,,.. ,Y ,Q Q if I , Y ' . .W G ' Qt, ' N ' A Q N ' H . .-h 1 V V i 'V '--. .gm-I Twenty Minutes to Glory. Silky Grabs Rebound. - .- t fwfr. , ,M K .,-.: A --am' K H--.5 ,Zj - V -ft, . Q22 1 -E5 ,AQ Q 554 Y Oats Scores and . . . Mike Scores and . . . Dean SCOFCS and -A5 4. 42 dd -Q N x 1 1 Herb Scores . . . Big D Scores and . . . it 13 AND the Fans Love It!!! V First Row-KL-RJ Swilvcrq Cl1SllQ LOSS? Callisong Wlliteg Barksdalog Holbcrtg Wcllsg Boggsg Second Row: Coach Richard Treadwayg Summers Aquinog Pe-fiery Slaoeznakrwg Futtyg Elliottg Cudwortllg Runyang Rvxrodvg Farr:-augEarrt-ttgKelleyg l7lul1artygAsst. Coach ThomDso,n. WE 10 2 3 3 5 9 2 5 4 3 I 964 Baseball West Virginia Tech fielded one of its best teams this season. With the excellent coaching of Richard Treadway and assistant coaching of Lonnie Thompson, the Golden Bears ended the regular season of play with a 12-4 record. Leading the Bears in the hitting department were third baseman Pete Kelley with a .491 average and left fielder Vernon White with a .404 average. Pitching was a big factor in Tech's Winning season with most of the loacl being carried by Gary Runyan, Curtis Cudworth and Frank Boggs. Tech ended the season by bowing out to West Liberty in the N.A.l.A. Play-Off Tournament. West Liberty went on to Kansas City and took the National NAIA Baseball CIOWVII. OPPONENT W. Va. State . Morris Harvey Glenville . . . . . . Glenville ...... Morris Harvey Concord .... Concord .... Rio Grande . .. Rio Grande Marietta . . . THEY 8 -'L . 4 .. 1 .. 2 .. 3 9 .. 3 .. 5 .. 5 1964 RECORD WE 1 7 10 9. 6 2 3 10 N.A.I.A. Play-Off 1 2 OPPONENT THEY Marietta ...... . . 7 W. VA. State .... . . . 3 Concord ...... . . 7 Concord . . . . . . 4 Wesleyan . . . . . . 1 Wesleyan . . . . . . 0 Fairmont . . . . . . 2 Fairmont . . . . . . 6 West Liberty - -A West Liberty .. 4' x. Treadway Thompson Barksdale Barrett Boggs Coach Ass't Coach Catcher First Base Pitcher Callison Field Fluharty Futty Holbert Kelley First Base Left Field Catcher Third Base Legg Peffer Runyan Rexrode Shoemaker Right Field Manager Pitcher Left Field Short Stop Summers Switzer Wells White Zehick Piwhef Center Field Second Base Left Field ' Second Base The Face of With the coming of spring, West Virginia Tech's Golf Team will once again be ready. Scheduled to play such teams as W. Va. State, Morris Harvey, Concord, and in the WVIAC Conference Meet at Oglebay Park, Wheeling, the team hopes to better last yearls record of 2 wins against 4 losses. Seniors Ken Dillo and Larry Holman finished their last year of Tech competition. Those who will be returning this year will be Bill Lynch, Benny Watson, Charles Haverty, John Pachuta, and Bill Smith. The Tech Golf Team is coached by Charley Cobb and B. W. Crane. Coach Crane give pointer to Lynch , B111 puts advice into practice Tech Netmen shake with Concord after a winning match. if '--cf.. Love, 15, 30, 1140, game, are the sounds which will be in back of Old Main when Tech's menls and women's tennis teams warm up for their season. The men will be going against such state conference teams as Concord, Wesleyan, W. Va. State, Morris Harvey, and will again participate in the WVIAC Conference Match at Oglebay Park, Wheeling. Scheduled to play the women are Morris Harvey, Concord, W. Va. State, Greenbrier Women's Col- lege, and Marshall University. Coaching the returning lettermen and new mem- bers for the men will he Mr. Koester Colville. The WOI'I1CI'!,S team, sponsored by the Athlettes, will be coached by a student coach, Nancy Hart. fc RF. J . , 'wwe mflffsf 7 5 A iv .f' .' I don't believe your partner IS Chuck McKinley! 1 Charlotte Fore, Sylvia Stansick, Dolly Stover and Nancy Hart add much to the women's team. The Face of ' - V ess -'Q Newest activity in women's Intramurals T -- 1 ,Ai .- ' l ,ragga-'. I The Face of Intramurals Intramurals at W. Va. Tech afford competition for all types of individuals, the strong and the weak, the skilled and the unskilled, the big and the small, and it includes both sexes. Individual and group competition is provided for the students. Individual competition is adaptable to such activi- ties as tennis, chess, and badminton, whereas group competi- tion is adaptable to such team activities as basketball, volley- ball and aerial darts. Last year the men's overall intramural champion in team competition was Psi Delta Fraternity. The women's over-all champion was the Phi Mu Gamma Sorority. Practice Makes-Oops! ST Bears Den Majors And now for my next shot I shall , ,ar The Qmilin Face of W. Va. Tech Cheerleader SQ 54 Annu Hkllllligllll Willogm-nc Wrislon 'Er 'Q ' 'JT , 'EY ' W QQ Ann Brown I wtvt Nanvy Hart Patsy Frzunz ex' Cv vm.. , ,sim THE FACE OF PER. ignm 'N I A in D ,ag.,- '- A' ,' . E 1 E QM-. , W vi if V, if .Y 1 1 ZIE.. I K , A-N, K '- , E :.,, f V l Q, , EEEE if f DNNEL X Q-I if Nh-'hu is '-e we E , it ix ,If ', 1 rf 1 . w. The face of personnel is the face of all of the people who make up West Virginia Institute of Technology. The students, instructors, and staff are all included here, not merely as parts of a group, but as individual people. If a closer look is taken at the Tech campus, it will he found that this individuality is not just a quality of this section of the yearbook. It is a definite part of life at Tech. Every student is treated as a person, not as a number or as anything other than himself. The face of personnel, then, is not merely the face of a' crowd but the face of a great number of individuals. Y4. F43 '? 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I X l -. 'Q aff ' gr l -My 4 my r I 'yLfmH4? Q 'I' is uw, ' 79,3 0 F , ff . M m Q- ff, ...W - 1 MMIV0 V R' , S W W , f 5 - . EA H va ww ff f' 1 'W 5- ' . , F -F Ml-M Wg. ,iz-V l1i'F 33 W lee, M X W 6 H vb mv 6, , Q, I, 5 V M. :I f Y' L ' ' U aw V 'Q W 1 My ' ' U M as Q 1 I V. A I . fl.. M l , . ml , . - .Y -. pf rw. :N W' ' -M - 1! J A5 4 ie . ' ' .. . 'M .fs ' . If ' 4 .kv , - . f .- lf- Q ' N H1-'W-W r gg. Tw-' f fr . , 3 - uv' A '.f'--- - , - M ' 4 QW 1- V H M sf?-'Al -1- -1 '-2:3 ..f'Y f - . . WW' 'fh ' 'm mf Pfff? --my Al--wiihv .,,,. , g '- Y V-N - , - ' 1 'f -' 1-Q6 -., . 14:4 .1 Q 3 A r Jxal.-s, ae, fx . A ,, U' , -A 1 N M r mm di ,V tl WT I . k . ., fp- rig if .f ,J . , 1 ,fcfJ,.ww 1 :fm V' J M ,...,,,Nv! -u I. A ,..,,r.,5 . I-. b H I . . gps' r , Z A f L ' f'L J ' 11,'f. we 4' '51 'W ' 1. 4 .iff J'f'i,'. ', QTL! fA '?,2',49H QT5.-'Q.mf 5'7,J4'i 5 f I ' M 1 ,.-I'-' fy' ' 4 'Q f 'NTL' I 'v lm' I: -, 7144- --ik I , -I ' A . 'JF' ,aku - 4.x - V , L. ' pf.. .f I VY fm - xi mff?hfi7!5fT - 'HTH' T.g ,f1 C1r'w l 4 .f - i ' lf . - s u -c ':,lf.- A M V -- 1 . , - .ni u.. 1' ...L' W, 4 'hh . '- f Us L . ' ' 'l ' 4 ily, '-41.1. ... ll K.. ' 'V b 5 I I I Y 43, I . J W W Q. W '5 .2957 V -- 13 Lg QS' , V. f 'i 'f Q ml -- A 1. Q' A, 'Nw-m '. f :wx-,Q - .V Q W - v 1 - I -'- 9.0 Qi ' '5' .. ' Rjgwv -W' Imhwr. .x ' I A ,-. :J Y' 4.5. ,X get Z' .Wm K X 'ff , W .av q 1 , . B Yi. V f Wi' iw A ff. . -fuf 4-122-i '-15 .-... . Q- If . .. LL f 'F - 1.-vxb.,'hfh . '61 1.4Wf1' .1'x TH wi? 3 x'i!4'f1'-- ffl- L- ? g'S-M ' 'I - fd. -'L 1. t 'f:Qv W h' n , 'Q 1, N12-.fit- C . . N' w U ' f 'RwQ '3Yf' 'f' N'Q? 55 TU, K fy '..4ur. , ' - ' 3 pf-51' ,, 'L 1- 'Zn 3. 31.3 HJ' .13-Ly , j'.mL.jRL 34p1.fg' :gig I , ,gl ' j N .Mx1.MA '. 'gmt I, RES Q. 5?-'ff , 4 .' . 1 f hg.,vwuY.xx3f rt 1..hQ.f ,L,, , ...Rfk 4 I Vw? I. .Q, ,. x A ' xx, . px. 1 xxx M , im, 5, 5 XJ-'L n ' uT:'.'X XM 'i '4. 79?i'.'X 3' wi? WAV' 1 J 3 b , 'A i F5 A' It R :KT- Y If J' - L0 ? 5' ,J ' Hlfftai I wx: PW, x li' Q-ktAE'4RbA:gw' D N 'stu I . ' 5 - ' ' f MS .A ,- 2 - ' E , , -,bu hifxutfcxl Trial WX., :J 1 'l , ' 'V , Q13 - 14. - Y, ' F I 1 ' Y -Q . ' ,-...J , . - '-59.11. -- f - W .- 1 , 'f , Q '1 ' -- M 'Z .- , ..fNl-Yg g?f-Q: mf-ff., 5':'IWfT.T'kf.-- x - MI, 42? 1' . if. vis' ' y L . ' x 1 1 ' .w 2' wr. -' -'.-'Q ., 'dffirn'-'4.'4-M pg.:-. fl ' .- f M --W k A f FM4 X ' If .E?.5Ri'H:g:fcfLii-.. fQ.M'f':i-fy: 1 5 1' 7' .3 '1i 7j..' ' '53 IIJR5 IDRS IGRRD TTIME INEERIIIG CHER ED IIIESS II STUDIES TUTRL EULTY Tun sr-run I Dmn mu 00 550 f364x uzx aux 'no Xango zwax aowxs X X606 zzz zeo X :ao nealx 4 I Q9 18 max aaz X ass zza zao 381 4 a a as lzs 651 815 II30 an 595 184 ,mo me M0 1,2 moz 223 ma 1918 ffffll -,. -- ,LV3 106. 'Ti f, IB Dr. Nelson surveys enrollment statistics. using Page: Dr. Nelson studies ns of the W.Va. Tech build- program. w-1 Row One: Dr. Samuel J. Baskerville, Charles H. Brown, Anagene P. Bartram, Stephen J. Russek. Row Two: H. K. Baer, Arnold M. Vickers. J. C. Jefferds, Jr., A. H. Spangler, Lacy I. Rice, Perce J. Ross, Rex M. Smith. The est Virginia Board of Education The West Virginia Board of Edpcation consists of nine members appointed by the Governor with the consent of the Senate for overlapping terms of nine years. The Secretary is appointed by the Board. Subject to and in conformity with the constitution and ,laws of West Virginia, the Board of Education determines the educational policies of the State except as to the West Virginia University and Potomac State'College, and makes rules for carrying into effect laws and policies of the State relating to educa- tion. The State Board has general control, supervision and management of the business and educational affairs of all State colleges. Academic Dean of ihe College Dr. Reed Davis f. :. Q X 5,? '1 ,Zigifjg W B T ffl if - Adminisiraiors Lah- Adminisfraiors Adminisiraiors I Edmwl- u f iw 553521. fm? Adminishfaiors Dean Qiudenis Neal Baisi Direeior of Qiudeni Personnel Joseph Drgfield Dean of Women Dainig McCaughan Dean Men Goodrich K. Phillips Ad minisiraiors Ad minisiraiors I i Adminisiraiors ,QQ- KU Adminisiraiors Direcior of Admissions and Regisirar Annie L. Casile Compiroller and Business Manager James L. Duncan MISS NANCY ALDERSON, Assistant Pro- fessor of Business Administration M.B.S.. 1911-8, University of Denver H954-I. MISS ALBERTA ANDERSON, Assistant Pro- fessor of Business Administration Chairman, Department of Business Teacher Education and Secretarial Science, MA, 1950, Univer- sity of Kentucky f1953i. WIl.LIAlN'I BORDERS. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering, M. E. 1959, Texas A Sz M f 19641. BERTRAM BUCKBEE, Assistant Professor of Printing Management: M. S., 1962 South Dakota State College. L. WOOD BUELL, Associate Professor and Director of Engineering Technology M. A. 1933. ROMEO CARTIER, JR., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, M.S.E. 1962, University of Connecticut. JAMES F. CLARK, Instructor of Mathemat- ics: B.S., 1964 West Virginia Institute of Technology. DANIEL M. CLONCH, Instructor of Elec- trical Engineering, B.S. 1960, West Virginia Institute of Technology. ERIC S. CLUTTER, Associate Professor and Chairman of the Mathematics and Physics Department, M.A. 1937, Miami University. CHARLES H. COBB, Assistant Professor of Physical Education, M. S. 1958, West Virgin- ia University. R. KOESTER COLVILLE, Chairman and Associate Professor of English, M.A. 194-0, West Virginia University. MRS. EVELYN Z. CRANDALL, Assistant Professor of Education M. Ed., 19511, Ohio University. NORMAN M. CURRY, Instructor of English, M.A. 1961, West Virginia University. PHILIP A. DYNAN, Instructor of English and Director of Public Relations, B. S. 1951 Missouri State University. BILLY W. FRYE, Instructor of Industrial Arts, M. A. 1959, West Virginia University. DANIEL M. FULLMER, Instructor of En- gineering Drawing, B. S. 1964- West Virginia Institute of Technology. MISS JOAN C. GREENFIELD, Instructor of Biology, M.S. 1964-, West Virginia Univer- sity. ROSS GREGORY, Assistant Professor of History, Ph. D. 1964, Indiana University. MRS. HARRIET HACKNEY, Instructor of English, M. A. 194-3, West Virginia Univer- sity. WILLARD I. HESS, Part-time Instructor of Social Sciences, M.A., 1962, University of Chicago. Facultg I ITU? nf gs-tg I ' ' - 'fs+xf..tI2i.'-fr - . . .S-'y3w.....',. ,I W.. , .6 -TW-1 eg Facultg GEORGE M. I-IOTH, Instructor of English and Director of Drama, M. A., 1955, New York University f1962j. JAMES T. KELLEY, Instructor of Industrial Arts, B.S., 1964, West Virginia Institute of Technology K1964J. STEFAN M. KOSTKA, Instructor of Music, M.M., 1964, University of Texas f 19641 . .IOSE M. MARINA, Assistant Professor and Acting Chairman of Department of Electri- cal Engineering, Ingeniero Electricista, 1962, Havana University f1961l. MRS. JO JUDSON MARTIN, Part-time Instructor of English, M. A. 1964, Marshall University f1964J. LAWRENCE E. MCCLURE, Associate Prof. of Chemistry, Ph. D., 1952, University of California f1964J. JOHN B. MCCRAW, Librarian, Ph. D., 1949, University of Texas H9551 GASPERINE MILO, Instructor of Mathe- matics, B.S., 1938, W. Va. Institute of Tech- nology f1946J. EDWARD A. MOORE, Associate Professor of Business Administration, Director of Tech Center, M.B.A., 1952, University of Denver f194-61. WARREN F. MURDOCH, Professor and Head of the Department of Chemistry, Ph.D., 1963, University of Nebraska f1964J. ,IANICE M. NEAL, Instructor of Physical Education, M. A., 1963, Marshall University f1961j. HUBERT L. NEAR, Professor of Education and Director, Division of Teacher Education, Ph.D., 1963, George Peabody College for Teachers f1958l. HOWARD K. NUNLEY, Instructor of Bus- iness Administration, MS., 1951, University of Kentucky f1964J. I. MILTON PROPPS, Instructor of Engi- neering Technology, B.S., 1955, W. Va. In- stitute of Technology f1944D. OTIS K. RICE, Professor and Chairman of the Department of History and Social Sci- ences, Ph.D. 1960, University of Kentucky f1957l. JACK RICHARDSON, Assistant Professor of Chemistry, A.M., 1939, Colorado State Col- lege f 19621. LLOYD B. RITCHEY, Director of Engineer- ing, M.S., 1941, University of Illinois 119611. ROBERT SANGER, Instructor of Printing Management, BS., 1957, W. Va. Institute of Technology f1958J. LOWELL Z. SHUCK, Instructor of Mechan- ical Engineering, BS., 1958, W. Va. Institute of Technology f1959D. ANDREW L. SIMON, Prof. and Chairman of the Civil Engineering Department, Ph. D., 1961, Purdue University f1961J. ALEXANDER J. 1 SIMPSON, Instructor of History, M.A. 1962, Mississippi State Univer- sity. WILLIAM B. SMITH, Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering, M.A. 1946 Columbia University. MISS RUTH ST. CLAIR, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, M.A. 1951, West Virginia University. MISS JEAN STRACHAN, Assistant Profes- sor of Foreign Languages, Ph.D. 1939, Uni- versity of Heidelburg. FRANK M. SULESKY, JR., Instructor of Mathematics, B.S. 1962, West Virginia In- stitute of Technology. F. E. THORNTON, Professor and Head of the Department of Biology, Ph.D. 1935 University of Pennsylvania. STAFFORD THORNTON, Assistant Profes- sor of Civil Engineering, M.C.E. 1962, Uni- versity of Virginia. JOHN J. TZENG, Assistant Professor of Edu- cation and Foreign Student Advisor, Ed.D., 1964, Colorado State College. DON WILBURN, Instructor of Electrical Engineering, B.S. 1959, West Virginia Insti- tute of Technology, RODERICK WILSON, Assistant Professor of Physics, M.S. 1957, West Virginia University. Facultg 'Hur' FACULTY NOT PICTURED MRS. BETTY ALTIZER, Instructor of Mathematics, M.S. 1959, West Virginia University. RICHARD E. BENSON, Professor and Chairman of the Chem- ical Engineering Department, Ph.D. 1940, Iowa State Univer- sity. B. W. CRANE, Instructor of Engineering Technology, B.S. 1954, West Virginia Institute of Technology. MISS ADELE FACINOLI, Assistant Professor of English, M.A. 1944, Duke University. . BERTRAM KILEY, Professor of English, Ph.D. 1957, Uni- versity of Pittsburg. CHARLES C. LIANG, Associate Professor of Chemistry, Ph.D. 1962, Baylor University. JOHN E. MILES, Assistant Professor and Chairman of the Department of Mechanical Engineering, B.S. 1934, Virginia Polytechnic Institute. ARTHUR PIERCE, Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts, M.F.A. 1955, California College of Arts and Crafts. DONALD F. REILLY, Assistant Professor of Printing Manage- ment, M.S. 1962, South Dakota State College. DONALD E. RICE, Assistant Professor of Chemistry, M.S. 1956, Marshall University. DONALD J. RIGGIO, Associate Professor and Chairman of the Department of Music, M.M. 1952, Louisiana State University. JACK E. ROBERTSON, Professor and Director of the Division of Business Administration and Economics, Ph.D. 1961, Tu- lane University. ERNEST C. SCHAMEHORN, Associate Professor of Mechan- ical Engineering, M. Ed., 1951, Wayne State University. WALTER B. SCHOONOVER, Assistant Professor of Business Administration, M.S. 1955 West Virginia University. GEORGE W. SHELDON, Instructor of Industrial Management, M.B.A. 1964, University of Massachusetts. WENDELL C. SILVIUS, Assistant Professor of Printing Man- agement, M.Ed. 1959, University of Maryland. JESSE SMITH, Professor of Physics, Ph.D. 1950, University of California. RICHARD TREADWAY, Instructor of Physical Education, M.A. 1960, Marshall University. -ef' Staff max. emu: ,l H, , egamv f 3?.??c:n:n-w-- ,:--- fm l I Staff MRS. VEDA CAMPBELL, Secretary. Depart- ment of Education, Clerk-typist, Office of the Comptroller and Business Manager. MRS. MELBA CARTER, Secretary, Office of the President. MISS DOROTHY CLACKER, Secretary, Of- fice of the Dean of Students and Athletic Director. MRS. ERMA COOPER, Clerk-typist, Library. MISS MARY BETH CREGER, Head of Sec- retarial Services and Secretary to the Faculty. JAMES EANES, Assistant Registrar and Di- rector of Alumni Affairs. MRS. MARY FATA, Secretary, Director of Public Relations. MRS. NANCY CIACOMO, Secretary, Office of the Assistant Registrar. MRS. RUTH GILCHRIST, Assistant Book- store Manager. MRS. EDITH GILLILAN, Housemotlier, Maclin Hall. MRS. MADELINE GRAVES, Secretary, Of- fice of the Dean. MRS. MAXINE GULLY, Secretary, Office of the Comptroller and Business Manager. SUMNER L. KERRY, Assistant Director of Food Services. MRS. NORA LEWIS, Housemother, Ratliff Hall. MISS SHARON LIVELY, Secretary, Office of the Dean of Students and Athletic Direc- tor. MRS. BARBARA MACK, Secretary, Director of Engineering. MRS. CAROL MARTIN, Secretary, Office of the Registrar and Director of Admission. MRS. DETTY OLIVER, Secretary, Office of the Director of Student Personnel Services. MRS. SANDRA S. ROGERS, PBX Operator, Secretarial Services. EDWOOD B. RUCKMAN, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. STEPHAN STEELE, Inventory and Receiv- ing Clerk. MRS. FRANCIS L. VENCILL, Secretary, Of- fice of Director of Student Personnel Serv- lces. Bears Den Qiaff Front Row: Beulah Myers, Georgia Pritt, Imogene Roat, Frances Cox, Marie Davis. - Back Row: Wanda Price, Lorraine Keller, Jane Beason, Averxl Vickers, Louise Colton. Mainienance Qiaff Back Row: W. A. Parks, S. C. Maynard, W. L. Siemiczko, P. Ashby, H. L. Jackson. Cusiodial Qiaff Front Row: E. B. Ruckman, Mrs. Dorthy Alexander, Mrs. Reva Bradberry, Mrs. Evelyn Rowe. Back Row: R. L. Johnson, R. Ford, C. Austin, E. R. Warren, F. D. Comer, W. C. Jones, J. L. Jeter, W. B. Yates, S. L. Powers. n 4 his L- Qiaff 4 J i 1 , PA- ' Q. ' g L s , N, W? E I. F3113 ,li 4. J, all R ef X se ji 5' so ll fi Siaff . .'-',- 3 4 Seniors illll O I JAMES C. ADDAIR folo, W. Va. Electrical Engineering DANIEL R. AKERS Pratt, W. Va. Mechanical Technology LINDA AKERS Pratt, W. Va. Secretarial Science, 2 year IVIEREDITH ALLENDER Kerens, W. Va. Mechanical Engineering A ffsnqw 'Wt I I Class Officers JERRY P. ANDRICK V , ' Little Orleans, Maryland gp Q K- O, , V F Industrial Arts 1-f' iv TERRY ARNOLD Bedford, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering BILL ASHLEY Charleston, W. Va. Industrial Arts Gary Taylor, Treas.g Terry Arnold, Pres.g Tom Schneider, V.P.g George Patton, KENNETH BARKER Belle, W. Va. Electrical Engineering TIMOTHY BARTON Charleston, W. Va. History WASSIF BEZ Aley, Lebanon Chemical Engineering FREDRICH BOARD Belle, W. Va. Accounting Al Seniors ETTY BRINSDON ontgomery, W. Va. ocial Studies AVID BROWN ollege Park, Md. lectrical Technology LIZABETH ANN BROWN elle, W. Va. hysical Education EORGE A. BROWN, III Outh Charleston, W. Va. athematics TEPHEN ALLEN BUCHANAN ontgomery, W. Va. echanical Engineering AMES BURCHETT AMES BURDETTE t. Albans, W. Va. ccounting AVID BURGESS ontgomery, W. Va. ndustrial Arts LYLE BOWMAN Baltimore, Md. Industrial-Arts ARCHY BRACKENS Ansted, V. Va. Industrial Arts ROBERT PRATTON London, W. Va. Accounting ORVILLE BOSTON Washington, West Virginia Electrical Engineering JUDY-BOWEN Cabin Creek, West Virginia Business Seniors Seniors Seniors 5 .3 M .N I.. sirsfiw w i ll slim l i .952 1 wseavruuim Y ., tt? 44i,i5,,,.,,,.. ,, ,mil wugsifsa .-2. ti 'Seniors .1 E 1:17 FONDA CUTTS Boomer, W. Va. Biology RICK DIEHL Bluefield, W. Va. General Management DENNIS COLE Oak Hill, W. Va. Business Administration JERRY COLLIER Mt. Hope, W. Va. Electrical Engineering JAMES W. COTTRELL Chicago, Ill. Printing Management WELDON BURROWS St. Albans, W. Va. Biology CONNIE CALLISON Charleston, W. Va. Secretarial Science JERRY CALLISON East Bank, W. Va. Industrial Management EDWARD CARLSON Evanston, Ill. Printing Management IHSAN CETIN Flushing, N. Y. Business Administration CLIFFORD CLINE Montgomery, W. Va. Mathematics DALE CLONCH Belva, W. Va. Accounting HUGH CLONCI-I Montgomery, W. Va. Business Management ROBERT FATA Bergenfielal, N. f. Business Administration KEELIN G FIF E White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Industrial Arts ROBERT FISHER Giles, W. V a. Civil Engineering CHARLOTTE FORE Roanoke, Va. Physical Education JAMES F ORGACS Thorpe, W. Va. Industrial Management KAREN GRAHAM Montgomery, W. V a. Physical Education J. WALLACE GRANT Charleston, W. Va. Mechanical Engineering WILLIAM GRIMSLEY So. Charleston, W. Va. Mathematics JOHN ELKINS Dayton, Ohio Printing Management WILLIAM ESTEP Poca, W. Va. Mathematics KENNETH EWING Hico, W. Va. Business Management GLENNA DILLON Cottle, W. Va. Business PATRICK DUGAN Belle, W. Va. Mathematics Seniors i V5 if 1: 4 I erer i . m f II7 1- Seniors' Seniors 'rf Seniors JOHN HEINDEL St. Albans, W. Va. Mechanical Engineerl ANN HICKMAN Dixie, W. Va. Social Studies JERRY I-IOGE Mullens, W. Va. Electrical Engineerm CHRISTOPHER HONTGAS Chelyan, W. Va. Electrical Engineerinff TED I-IUDDLE Seth, W. Va. Electrical Engineerm fl BERTON GROSE Lockwood, W. Va. Business JAMES HALL East Bank, W. Va. Music WAYNE HALSTEAD Charleston, W. Va. Music FRANK HAMRICK Charleston, W. Va. Civil Engineering GARY HARRIS Elkins, W. Va. Electrical Engineering RICHARD HARRIS Alflerson, W. Va. Mathematics ROSS HARRISON Cedar Grove, W. Va. Business MICHAEL HENSEY Spencer, W. Va. Accounting Lyndall Miller Richard J. Monish Joe Monk William Morris Lee Musick Larry Nichols Aleta Norosky Harry O'Dell John Parbuoni Nancy Perry Torn Pivnichny Lawrence Prather Larry Puckett Steve Quesenberry Jerry Ray Judith A. Rider Laurence C. Ri s UE Ronald Robsonb ei Suddhisakdi Samr Zella Shawver Larry Shepherd Bernice Shinn John Shoemaker Grafton Skaggs prasong Juniors Juniors' Robert Smith James Sotheo George Southall Lee Squires Vernon Stanley Nancy Sturgess James Summers Robert Tallman Doug Taylor Jackie Sue Thompson Patricia Tuckwiller Bradley Vass Samuel Vass, Jr. Allen Vorholt Harold Wallen John Waltz Linda Ward Norman West William Whitlock Mark Wildt Carl Williams Raymond Williams Richard Wilson Ronald Wood Sophomores Class Oflicers Alvin Anderson Joe Andrese Paul Arnstein Daniel Artis Janet Ashby Rodger Ashcraf t W 1:-s Qophomores Wayne King, Sec.g Mike Weddington, V.P.g Jim Cart arelli, Treas.g Onas Aliff, Pres. Brenda Bailey Daroin Baisden Robert Barker George Barnett Joe Beatty James Beavers Sallie Belcher Patricia Bovetsky Curtis Blake Arnold Blether Edward Blevins James Blevins Edward Boardwine Mike BonFiglio Darrell Bowen Gary Bowyer Dale Bradley Charles Bragg Esther Bryant John Call Sophomores QF dill l Sophomores Walter Campbell Karl Chaffins Bob Christ Donald Clifford Jim Cordorella Michael Crane Robert Criss Curt Cudworth Gene Curtis Anna Daoust Henry Decuba William Diefenbach Daniel Dilettoso Rebecca Dix Rodger Dollison Patrick Dooley Eddie Duncan Orville Easterling, I Robert Ekholm Frank Elliot Jackie Epperly Mike Estep Harold Fox Patsy Frantz Jeff Fritz Robert Gargiulo Jane Gilchrist John Gouthro Joseph Groziano Richard Gregg Sophomores lxl James McGrew L5 2 Jack Griffith Martha Grose Dwight Hall Jerry Hall Cora Halstead Ron Hammill Anna Marie Hannigan Thomas Hardman George Haron E NN 'snag me x? ,L was i Nancy Hart Richard Hart William Harvey Virgil Hazelett Bert Heilman ,sus David Hill Claude Hunt Kathy Johnson Darwin J ones Larry Jones Sandora Jones Bill Keatley Pat Keehan x X James Kelly Glenn Keys Francis Kincaid W'ayne King Charles Kirkwood Ray Knotts Francisco Kock T-Q' +Xm,.,,.,v Sophomores I Qophomores err' Sophomores Phillip Lewis Larry Losch James Love Dolores Marshall Stephen McClintic James McQuerry Connie Meadows David Mikel Gary Moore Juan Nogeura Roger O'Del1 Phillip Oneacre Percy Osborne Sharon Parker Gary Pell Rose Mary Perry Chelton Petry Jack Pemonte Harvey Porter Walter Ramsey Lawrence Reed Paul Rice William Richardson Clyde Rodgers Stanly Rodgerson Emmanel Russell Sompak Samrejprasonb Arthenia Scott John Sepko Donald Setliff Doris Severy Danny Shaffer Lendell Shields Doyle Skidmore James Simpson R. L. Smith James Snead William Snodgrass Stephan E. Soulsby Albert Stenger Brad Steward Mike Stone J oe Sulesky Frederick H. Swetnam William Terry John Thompson Billy Toney Dan Turley John Umstat Richard Valdes Tim Velie Nicholas G. Vidonic David Viers Bernard Watson Mike Weddington Sharon Whitman Doyle Wright Charles Young Miguel Young Vicki Young Qophomores ,wb Xu , ,gr 3 , I-,,, - i '1 ,E f,.,:-2, -, . . .,. . . . ,..,, H . L' 1,.fix2f,gfgIg , , ,Af ,, 1 - - as W ,X-,fm ' ,- 53,10 z 5 2.5.Z15:5Q? . , , ' - v:,xxzf.zff1r,e ,:'.G5',,m -,,,r,-,,. . ., ..,. ,, , ....,.. . fa' 'Q 1:11:55 , ' X , ., .f - 1 x rs V ff i I ,W v Q, jx in 1 i ' 1 l'-,p 'e? QQQ 'fe 'vs :Awww '. D, 1-Nxgib 'TEN ' my 2.54 F 'D A fl' Lit' X . ..,gr, .. ' s '?'ff?ff??'Q J? Ml ' '5 1 'Q 4 HM Mx if 4 W 5' ff 'Milli lvfii-'ffl Z' 1' fi R tg 'J-f Mus Q' P A . ,, f ,au Q 1 f N31 ' UWM ' z ' ' M1 w lat 1 .ia I N fi ,,5VV Y new f 1 Qophomores I Freshmen X , Philip Adams Robert Adkins Andrea Aide Phillip Anderson Wanda Anderson Class Officers Gail McGee, Sec.g Dave Eisel, Treas.9 Dave Ferrol, V.P Richard Applegate Charles Arbogat Patricia Armstrong Roger Armstrong Marianna Arthur 2' ww U Freshmen John Atkins Sara Azres Wilbert Bach Ronald Bailey Larry Baker J. L. Barber, Jr. Bill Barkin David Barnett Patty Barker William Baron Kenneth Bass Don Battlo Charles Bayless Mike Beal James Bennett Joan Bennett Allan Berger Richard Billo Frederick Bird James Bishir Paul Blake William Blanke nfielgfl Lonnie Blankenship Tom Blasingin R. Dale Blevins Robertha Blevins Betty Boalt N. Jay Boone Chuck Bowen Joel Bowling Pat Boyd Vella Bradberry Dorothy Braenov Ray Brennan Ruth Broshears David Brown George Bryan Gerald Bryan Elizabeth Bryant Ronnie Bryson Gary Bucey Judy Burdette Carmen Burgess Dwight Burns Tom Busteed Billy Caincross Barbara Calvert Douglas Campbell F . E ich J James E. Campbell Robert Cambell William Capehart Tony Capezzuto James D. Carey Danny Carpenter Neva Carson Patsy Carter John Cartwright Roy Cary Jack Case Dave Chapman James Childress Jerry W. Childers Joe Cimini Sharon Clagg Joe Coleman George Collins Evelia Colosimo Douglas Cooper 55135352 Freshmen Vik xx f .iillif Freshmen Freshmen James Corzett Larry Craddock William Crouch Martin Crowley Gary Cunningha James Cunningh H1 alT1 Sam Cunningham Linda Dame Roy Daniels Charles Danberr William Davis Jaynelle Dean Tammy Deahl Richard Deaton Charles Deitz Oswaldo Diez Leroy Diggs Charles Dillama Harold Dilley J oe Dillon Freshmen I ll 'X ll-. wry-ZS ,lrlf Y fl Wayne Dillon Kenneth Dixon Nadene Dolin Connie Dorsey Deanna Douglass William Dove Donald Dubee Kathy Duffy Frances Dunbar Richard Edelman Mary Eden Gerold Engelbrech Bruce Engroff Thomas Ewing Joseph Farkasdi Robert Ferguson Harold Fernett John Fisher Mike Fisher Scott Fisher 'Charles Fitzwater Danny Forbes John Ford Faye Foster William Frampton Bernard Franks Harold Fuller Kelen Fulrner Rupert Gabbert Charles Gallagher Stanley Gibson Georgiann Gilchrist Kitty Gilkeson Jay Gill Daniel Goad Gary Goode Gerald Goode Jerry Goode Sharon Goodall Ted Graham Richard Grant Jeff Gray Charles Green Harvey Green Homer Green Robert Griffith Kay Griffiths John Gronati Richard Gunnoe Tom Hefner John Henry Gary Hess Russell Hewitt James Hicks Rex Higginbotham Larry Hodge Edward Hollan Fred Holliday Gary Holstein Martin Hoyt Charles Hall, ll Michael Hall James Hall Jerry Hall James Halley Richard Halstead Kay Hanna Benny Hannah Freshmen 4: f' y is ar- X ,X H ,Z 95 .ix ,v,fE.S,11 ., is ,I wx, 4. Q Freshmen' Freshmen ll ,S In 3 ,, .: br' b 'Mimi Glenn Hammer John Hannigan Linda Hanson Wildin Harbour Larry Hardiman Charles Harless Wayne Harper Brenda Harrah Larry Harrah Larry Harris Jim Harrison John Harvey John Hashtak Kent Hawkins John Hudson Michael Hudson Kenneth Huffma Ralph Huffman Patty Hughes Roger Hunt meer Freshmen I1 Harry Hutchinson, II Leonard Hyatt Roy Hyre Penny Irvin Bob Irwin Howard Dale James John James Tom Jameson Pat J acquay Chris Jarrett Larry Jarrett Michael Jarvis Fred Jasper James Johnson Kenneth Johnson Larry Johnson Lawrence Jones Roy Jones Troy Judd Larry Kallrnerten Robert Keatley Robert Keeney Roy Keeney Mike Kees Sandra Kees Beverly Kelley William Kenyon Robert Kessler Thomas Kidd Carole Kinder James Kincaid Judy Kincaid Michael Kincaid Sue Ann Kincaid Robert Kovach John Kunik Jack Lambert Judy Lambert Thomas Lambiotte Madis Lampinen Patricia Lang Gary Lanham Conrad Larrabee Gilles Lavendure Edward Layton Margaret Layton John Leadmon Joe Leake David Legg lra Martin Levine Sandra Limer Kenneth Lipton Wayne Lively Frances Lynch Mark Lynch Roland Madison Albert Magnen Jack Manley Virginia Mann Don Marikovics Calvin Martin Janet Martin John Martin Margaret Martin John Mason Carney Matheny Virginia Matics James Matthews Freshmen E films' YI? uf, . I ri' -gr JBJCBJ, Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen John Mawn Michael Mayes David McCartney Anndra McClung Jesse McClure Gail McGee James McGee Emma McGraw Robert McLaughlin Jean Meador Linda Meadows Clarence Meese I r. William Meintel George A. Mendez Ray Machitti Charles Milam Burl Miller Clarence Miller Drema Miller Fred L. Miller Gerald Mitchell Drema Moore Willard Moore Jimmy Morris Linda Kay Morris Linda Moschino David Myers Roger D. Myers David Myers Dennis Neidert Lela Newhouse William Newman Steve Nicely Betty T. Nicholas Kay Nichols David Norosky Daniel Noyes Frank Nowviskie Edwin O'Dell Tom Oelevich James Oliver Mike Oxley Janice Pack Paul Pack James Parker Bernard Pates Murlen Paul Richard Payler Carol Pecora Howard R. Pendleton Paul Penn Marshall Pennington Paul Pennington James Perry Diana Perry Cary Petry William Phares David Phillips James Piel Gary Pittman I on Poling Bob Pollard Gale Pomeroy Sheila Pomeroy Shade Raymond Prest Sam Pratt Anthony Price Pat Protka OI1 Freshmen Karleen Purcell Steven Purucker Rick Pyles Dominico Quandt Robert Raetz J r. Seth Rankin Ronald Ray Larry Rayburn Catherine Reamey William Recco Dennis Richard Mike Richards ,lunell Riffle Sherri Riley Glen Rhinehart A. Ritner Roberts Roger Roberts Edward Robison James Rorech Robert Ruloff Freshmen Freshmen 'TW Bijan Sajjadi Mike Sabo William Scalf Fred Schifando Ray Schlag Rex Scholl Alfreda Schulter Dean Schultzbank Linda See April Shamblen Bernard Shelly Charles Shepard Michael Siemiaczko Paulette Siggers Dorsey Simmons Franklin Simmons Jo Simpson Leonard Siracusa Harold Skinner Jack Smedley Charles Smith Fred Smith Thomas Smith Vincent Smith Warrich Smith Dennis Smythe Larry Snuffer Charles Spanitz Benton Spaudling Ronnie Spradling Joseph Sproles Sylvia Stansick Freshmen Allen Stennett William Stevenson Peggy Sue Stillner Charles Stone Joan Stroh John Strood, I r. Shelia Tackette Dorothy Taylor Timothy Taylor Billy Thomas Calvin Thompson si William Joseph Stewart J r. Larry Allen Tilley Don Tincher Carl R. Titter Mike Todorovich Carol Toney Michael K. Toney Tim Twohig Alma Tygrett Robert Vaughan Dinah Warden Rufus Ware Gary Wagner Roger Walcleck Harold Walker Kinn Wandlin Y 5 Lawrence Warman I r. Louis Watkins Scotty Watkins Mitchell Wauhop Richard Weaver Quentin Whaley Edna Rae Wells Cleve White Larry Vlfhitehair Curtis Wilcox Bob Wilclpret Harry Wilkerson Charolette Williams Donald Williams George Williamson Bill Wilson Jerry Wolfe Barbara Workman Michael Workman Watenia Wright John Vermillon John Vines Nicholas A. Verni George Viars Jackie Yates William Yost .lane Young Rod Young Ronald Young THE FACE OF ADVER 1 1 3 1 Q3 we The face of the advertiser is the face you see nearly every day when you go into the business section, of Montgomery or of the surrounding area. You see this face when you buy any one of the numerous items necessary for your college life. This is usually a smiling face, a face ready to provide help in the selection of the best in quality. As you look through this section please keep in mind that the advertisers presented here are the people who support you and your school. They have displayed their loyalty by their interest in this publication. These people will welcome you into their business and they are willing to help you in any way possible. The face of the advertiser is one of the most familiar faces you will encounter during your college career. mxxss 55!ss t m y N ,4- Ab- Il I Nix 3 5 N ffl sm '9 V 1 12 T. 5 xiv f ' .61 -1:52, .2-. ,Ek 2 AT 1 BVZHQ Prop AT T E DDYS 7. A' , x . I l 1 I - 1 CARBIDE JOINS TECH IN WELCOMING THE RETURNING ALUMNI UNION CARBIDE CORPORATION METALS DIVISION UNION CARBIDE Alloy Works ALLOY, WEST VIRGINIA l r J. F. WHITE AND SON 408 Ferry S1'ree+ Monfgomery VAN HEUSEN-McGREGOR-BOTANY 500 CLOTHES-NATURALIZER FLORSHEIM-LAMPL SPORTS WEAR-ROSE MARIE REID-JANE IRWILL ' FUDGE HARDWARE co Archery and Spor'I'ing Goods MODERN BARBER HeaC,qua,,,e,S SHOP 4:0 Third Ave. 3I0 Third Ave. Monfgomery Phone 442'2322 M0 +9ome'Y -I .. Y 1 1 , I E Besi' Wishes From THE MONTGOMERY NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposii' Insurance Corp. Member Federal Reserve Sysfem CompIimen'I's of DR. AND MRS. R. DEWITT PECK BUGG'S FLOWER 405 A-Four'rI'1 Avenue Monigomery, Wesr Virginia 2 1 -w . A.. ZF X 3 X bmlg , ' up Jfff- U If v 3 I A4 V 9 f X' 1 PHONES Monigomery 442-2202 Easi' Bank 593-37I I Residence 595-654l i l i - 1 1 I THE NATIONAL SHOP JOHNNY's JEWELRY STORE Wafch and Jewelry Repair Work Apparel and Accessories for Women and Men I Phone 442-425 I Opposile The C 8: O S+a'rion 400 Lee S'rree'I' Monfgomery, Wesf Virginia l Phone 442-9222 Mfmfgomefv Owner: JOHNNIE aALsER I l -4 - L. BROWN CHEVROLET CO. Q-S5M 'f4,, l CH5V3.0i'!! QT-J' 507 Lee Sfreef, Monlgomery, W. Va. A. W. ORNDORFF Presicleni' PHONES Easf Banlr 595-290l Monfgomery 442-2466 Alloy 779-3l22 ' A MAMMOTH AMUSEMENT co. I AND E RECORD SHOP , Phone 442-44-I2 P.O. Box 3l0 Monigomery Wesi' Virginia Compiimenfs of B. C. HOOPER PHONE HI 2-2433 MARSICO BROTHERS I Transii Mixed Concreien - Phone 442-933: I Box 549 Monfgomery, Wesf Virginia ELK FURNITURE, INC Home Furnishers Since l908 Phone 442-2l7l 440 Third Avenue Monigomery, W. Va. 774- 1 -I ,,..Y:-- .A 11. ' J' P - .1 . A Fa: fm. J 'YE' . 9-- .... L E E' H Q, Q 3I8 Fourih Avenue Monfgomery. Phone 442-9600 Wesi' Virginia MONTGOMERY DRUG COMPANY P. H. KELLY, Presidem' -e DRUG cdr- - - A A, W Y W V 'i'e - Qi . 1 Q 5 .,,3:,gl3-14,5 V 1 Y 4. 51.- Pr: me W Y E. 5 ie ' A '- I -1-,. , ,i ef Y ii f iiiii f ig, eie ieee M ,ee ee an or ,...,lL+', A -- +g1'i 4 ' 'L ' i f 4ir'i1 'i ' A L 'N j i! T B763-f'7'X A 3 EMBEES LEADER A Real Drug and Prescripiion Share I Your Sfore of Speclalfy Shops I D N Jr S d , h Quaiiiy Merchandise ai' Popular Prices ru s- o an wac es Q I Phone 442-228I Monfgomery Phone 442-969 I Monfgomery .N-',, MADlSON'S JEWELRY STORE Giffs for all occasions Guaranfeed wafch repair 307 Washingion S'I'reei' Monfgomery, WesT Virginia MOUNTAIN STATE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 424 Third Ave. Phone 442-24I7 Monfgomery Wesf Virginia COLLEGE DRUG STORE Prescrip+ion Druggisis Phone 442-243I Monfgomery. Wes'r Virginia KOOL TREAT Good Food Low Prices 761 GOOD FOOD vw E '14 g m.7, X Complefe Quick Dinners SHBCIKS RUTH V. WENDELL. Manager Congralularions ro rhe Class of I965 THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Fayelre Coun'ry's Finesi' Bank Monrgomery, Wesi' Virginia I THE MONTGOMERY HERALD ' Serving The Upper Kanawha Valley . I is ' . iikfgj. j . . .55 1 F gj ' ' .- -1-2 Y 3 '- f :Pf3'f'.'. - X E' ' i MEARNNS The Fayette Tribune FASHION SHOP Holliday PubIica+ions Ygur Cenler of Faghign Oak Hill Wes? Virginia 3I5 Ferry Sfreef Monfgomery GLENN STUDIO Finer Phofography 405 Fourih Ave. Monfgomery I MARSICO TAXI P CAPITAL FINANCE CORP. A 434 Third Avenue Phone 442-2425 Momgomery PHONE 442-2305 Monfgomery Wesf Virginia 442-8282 Smifhers 4 D Rl'-EY'5S ToNY BREE's epGl l'n1el1l' l'0I'e 3l4 THIRD AVE. 442-238i 0 . Mon+gomery's Complefe Deparfmenl' Sfore Pizza Pgzxnjliebunches Firs'r in Fashions - Firs'r ln Value Phone 442-9084 Smifhers Wesi' Virginia THE SHOE BOX FREEMAN'S Famous Brands Mon+gomery's Only Exclusive Woman's Shoe Slore 330 41h Ave. Monigomery DRY CLEANERS Look BeHer For Less' Mcleming ON 1-25 'W X f , 1 I , 6 I , .f WHA - itf 52I4 MacCorlcle Ave.. S. E. Charlesion, W. Va. 25304 Phone-925-3 I 4 I Good Food - Billiards THE SMOKE HOUSE MELBA SAFETY SERVICE, INC. ,' Exo AUT - REPAIRS I Vx- Compleie Body Repairing Where siuclenis meel in friendly surroundings Wrecker Service Wheel Aligning 302 3rd Avenue Mohfgomery Phone 442-856I Frame Slraighiening P. O. Box 22 Smifhers, Wesi' Virginia 17 Gnoefq 91 , 1 x, -. H 6 0 ylifiix- 0 ,W U -mil X CAVALI ER'S STORE Michigan Ave. Smiihers, W. Va. Phone 442-852 I MONTGOMERY MOTORS, INC. l40-Four'I'h Avenue Phone 442-9589 Complimenis of THE TECH CENTER BOOKSTORE BURGER CARTE u. s. Rou+e eo S 442-4552 I CARTE'S CUT RATE i Michigan Ave. ' 442-2532 I I Complimenis of CARTE'S SERVICENTER ROYAL SHOE SHOP I Michigan Ave. 442-9020 3l9 Ferry Sireei' Monfgomery, Wes? Virginia D8fD FORD SALES, INC. I - vf fx x f r f MCCALL JEWELRY S STORE Gifis - Jewelry - Crysial - China Smiihefs 325 Ferry Sireei' Wesf Virginia Monfgomery Wes'l' Virginia MONTGOMERY SUPER MARKET 452 Third Avenue Phone 442336' X ,. f: i QM, QL f wk X ' ' ifiSu oo 4'i4?filF X + w,f i g .13 gif . Q A i i A l - . i w K hmmm. c1:m.uqf?n':,i:iith1n.p.an. max M 1 J Y . ' 1.5-' V f:,,.'1, '3.'i, k ..d....,., 1'L '..'f,Z'f' 5 i .a.-.a4-A--vp--nh-p-nd-or-'I-1- ' ::'f,,.x in - in, yn.-In ings, in ,--.- I .4-A . -M, k I, :Mba kwin V U' ,.., 2. 35 YYAIYY V la 573233 fix 5' ,fin I nl, 1 1131. - , A T qi A N1 . I . X ' Vt 135 t M 4,55 tv N lay, K 4 ' N +2-rsiii ' .L-ff? - A 45 5, N ue QSWX 1' i ff A W X L? ' K'f4i1f1rwf.f. A ,gi FE wmv A A' 'V I .JHS 5 ' ii 'i ' is E' v 0111 HS Si 406, ,HIE , 63? S SUN Mxvkff QUALITY FOR EVERY OCCASION JEWELRY'S FINEST CRAFTSMEN The Richardsons-Sisferville, Morgan+own and Charlesion, Wesi' Virginia RINGS ' CLUB INSIGNIA ' ENIBLENIATIC AWARDS AND TROPHIES ' DIPLOMAS CONIIVIENCENIENT ANNOUNCEMENTS ' PERSONAL CARDS ' ACCESSORY ALBUMS The Meng Faces of the Editor Dear Reader: You have just completed reading a hook with the prime purpose of recording the activities of the 1964-65 school year at West Virginia Institute of Technology. Along with this record we have, we hope, made you aware of many faces of Tech of which you were heretofore unaware. Much effort and very hard work has gone into the preparation of this hook. The names of all those who gave their time so unselfishly are too many to he listed here. The editor, however, extends his gratitude to all those who have helped. We hope you have enjoyed this look into the experiences which many of you have shared during the year. 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