West Virginia University - Monticola Yearbook (Morgantown, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1954 volume:

YEAR PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY EDITOR • GERALD T. McINERNEY BUSINESS MANAGER • ROBERT N. DANIEL v-bftx X imii. ' • am i m i n ■ i f 3 %- ♦ mi ME M B E R ' c.j ' ' -Mr-. ; ' m[ m ASSES CAMPUS LIFE (-0 W O H U W w DATES . HOMECOMING BE ' -,.., ... ' Sa P v ATHLETICS AND -m ' W •Mir. ' CHEERS • VICTORIES Rfdl r ; ES AND FUN O SERENADES CHEAT LAKE 5 en o 3 mmm FRIENDS PALS o H H en ' ' ' ■ ' ■- V- ■ ' ■■ RUSH WEEK • COMMITTEES BUT IVrOST OF AL] UUL ML m o H feT ' .;?««5g «fc ' ' ' ' WEST VIRGINIA lUf M. iFTa j n n r ■ ■ ■ E D I C A T E TO THE 11! THIS r Jl rr ! Thirty-two years ago, when Dean Edward J. Van Liere became a member of the staflF of West Virginia University ' s School of Medicine, faculty and students were already envisioning a medical center which would provide the state with the most expertly trained members of the medical profession in its history. Today that dream is fast becoming a reality — a reality far beyond the greatest expectations of those first doctors and medical students. The first concrete action toward the construction of the state ' s first four-year medical center was taken in 1951. Governor Okey L. Patteson selected a 145-acre plot of ground adjoining Monongalia County Hospital as the site for the center. Ground-breaking ceremonies took place in December of that same year. The heating plant is now under construction. Buildings still to follow are the medical school proper, which will be housed in a Basic Sciences Building, and a connecting 500-bed training hospital. Dormitories for nurses, medical students and other buildings will be added in a few years ' time. The Medical Center faculty and staff of 80-100 members will train students in the fields of medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, and nursing. The average number of students in each class of each division will range from 50-65. Present plans provide for graduation of the first medical class in 1960. It is with a great deal of pride and faith in the future of the medical profession in West Virginia that we dedicate this 1954 MONTICOLA to the new West Virginia University Medical Center. 19 5 4 MONTICOLA i ri J m UJJi ITER Work progresses rapidly on the heating plant for the Medical Center. The Medical School float in the annual Homecoming parade. 17 EDWARD J. VAN LIERE Dean, Sthooi of Mcd ' uine First row. left to right: William Canada. Larry Musselman, Chester Harman, Richard Browning. Marion In- gram, Robert Dye, William Dearforff. Second row: Larry Smith, Carl Crim, Fank Dunlap. Rohet Miles. Richard Daniel. Gary Ripley. Third row: John Hallci, Nick Terezis. William Harper. Robert Fike. David Humpheries. Fourth rov. : Donald Groves . William Lawson , Robert Perkins, Andrew Home . Donald Auvil , Joe Bailey, Richard Blake, Boyd May. Absent: William Bauer, James Sams, Joan Short. A DEDICATION A portion of the crowd witnessing the ground breaking ceremonies in 1951. The College of Pharmacy will also be included in the new Univer- sity Medical Center. 18 RICHARD J. BROWNINi; Piisidi-nl, Mediial Studcnls J. BEN ROBINSON Dean, School of Dinlislry i TO THE ADVANCEMENT OF . . . MEDICINE IN WEST VIRGINIA The present University Health Center, soon to he replaced hy a modern 500 bed hospital. WILLIAM C. MARLAND Governor of IFcst Virginia THE GOVERNOR OF WEST VIRGINIA THE BOARD OF GOVERNORS CHARLES E. HODGES, President Charleston THOMAS E. MILLSOP, Vne-President Wcirton WILLIAM G. THOMPSON Montgomerv RAYMOND E. SALVATI Huntington MRS. PAUL HAMMANN Martinsburg E. G. OTEY BluefieUl T. L. HARRIS Parkersbiirg A. C. SPURR Fairmont K. DOUGLAS BOWERS Becklev IRVIN STEWART, Chief Executive Officer Morgantown The Board of Governors has charge of the educational, administrative, financial and business affairs of the University and The Potomac State School of West Virginia Uni- versity. 20 DR. IR IN ' STEWARP President of West I ' lrgiriia I ' lii-versity PRESIDENT OE WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT To the Class of 1954: As you leave the campus, I hope that you will resolve to pay your debt to the people of West Virginia who made possible the education you have received. The best form of repayment is your ready assumption of the responsibilities of citizenship in a demo- cratic society. Only a favored few of the world ' s millions have had your opportunities. May you, by actions as well as words, assure that equal or greater opportunities will be open to those who follow you. Only in this manner can the state and nation continue the intellectual progress which is the pride of our classless society. Our best wishes go with you. 21 IN ME MORI AM DR. CHARLES THOMPSON NEFF, JR. Dr. Charles Thompson Neff Jr., vice-president and comptroller of West Virginia Uni- versity, died on October 27, 1953, of a heart attack. His death was a blow to students and faculty alike. Dr. Irvin Stewart in his eulogy stated Dr. Neff ' s merits: In the passing of Ted Neff, West Virginia University has lost the services of a devoted officer who will be sorely missed. In addition to being secretary of the Board of Governors for more than a quarter of a century, he had served as comptroller and vice-president for years, as well as acting president of the University in 1945 and 1946. His love for the University was deep. His knowledge of operations was unsurpassed; and his wise counsel, genial friendship, and gentle sense of humor were invaluable. No sin- gle person can fill the role which he carried so capably. The University has lost an irre- placable officer and the President of the University has lost a close friend and wise coun- selor. Born in Piedmont, Dr. Neff graduated from West Virginia m 1921, majoring in chem- istry. While in college he was a member of Phi Kappa Sigma social fraternity and a mem- ber of Mountain, ranking men ' s honorary. He served as principal of Beryl High School in his native Mineral County and superintendent of Piedmont schools until 1927 when he became secretary of the University Board of Governors. In 1934, he became University comptroller, a job he continued to hold even after becoming vice-president of West Vir- ginia in 1946. Waynesburg College awarded him a richly deserved honorary doctor of laws degree in 1948. Sometimes men become pillars, but even pillars eventually fall. Dr. Neff died, but he is not dead. A man is dead only when he is forgotten. Ted Neff will live as long as West Vir- ginia University — the school for which he did so much. 22 JOSEPH C. GLUCK Director of Student Affairs J. EVERETT LONG Registrar DEANS . DIRECTORS RAYMOND V. COLEMAN, Ph.M., Oillege of rnmmcrce ARMAND RENE COLLETT, Ph.D., CoFege of Arts and Sciences JOE W. COMPTON, Col.mel U.S. Air Force, Militarv Division ROLAND PARKER DAVIS, Ph.D., College of Engineering RAY OSCAR DUNCAN, Ed.D., School of Phys- ical Education and Athletics ROBERT BARCLAY DUSTMAN, Ph.D., Grad- uate School ESTON KERMIT FEASTER, Ed.M., College of Education DOUGLAS G. GILBERT, Colonel U.S. Army, Militarv Division THOMAS PORTER HARDMAN, J.D., College of Pharmacy JOHN OLIVER KNAPP, B.S. Agr., Agricultural Extension Division WALTER ALLOS KOEHLER, Ph.D., Engineer- ing Experiment Station PERLEY ISAAC REED, Ph.D., School of Jour- nalism GAROLD RALPH SPINDLER, E.M., School of Mines EDWARD jKRALD VAN LIERE, M.D., Ph.D., Scliof)! of Medicine llARRV ROSS AR EV, Ph. L, College of Ag- riculture, Forestry, and Home Economics 24 CLASSES 25 Thomas Adams, Jr. Robert Bess, Jr. Robert Blaii William Blair II Charles Blake Alfred Bolton Gerald Brooks Walter Bullington William Canada Paul Can ABOVE First Row: • THOMAS CONLEY ADAMS. JR.. Charleston. West Virginia; Law; Sigma Thcca Epsilon. • ROBERT WILLIAM BESS. JR.. Piedmont, West Virginia; Zoology; Phi Kappa Sigma. • ROBERT EDWARD BLAIR. Gary, West Vir- ginia; Law; Phi Alpha Theta. • WILLIAM ROBERT BLAIR II. Clarksburg. West Virginia|_Law; Mountain: Sphinx; Fi Batar Cappar; Phi Delta Phi; Moun- Council Fraternity Presidents; Phi Kappa Psi. • CHARLES St. Marys, West Virginia; Medicine; Alpha Epsilon Delta; taineer Week Team; RICHARD BLAKE Sigma Nu. Second Row. • ALFRED AENEAS BOLTON. Clarksburg. West Virginia; Commerce; Moun- tain; Phi Kappa Psi. • GERALD HOBART BROOKS. Walkersville, West Vir- ginia; Law; Phi Alpha Delta. • WALTER GRAHAM BULLINGTON. St. Al- bans West Vrginia; Medicine; Mountain. Sphinx; Fi Batar Cappar; Phi Beta Pi; Delta Tau Delta • WILLIAM HAMMOND CANADA. Huntington. West Vir- ginia; Medicine; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Phi Chi. • PAUL JOHN CARR. Hinton. West Virginia; English; Pi Gamma Mu; Blue Key; Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities. BELOW First Roiu: • WILMA SUE CASTRUP. Ripley. West Virginia; Education; Mortar Board; Kappa Delta Pi; Li-Toon-Awa; English Club; Chimes; Y.W.C.A.; Alpha Phi. • J. K. CHASE. Moundsyille. West Virginia; Law; Beta Theta Pi. • BILLY LEE COFFINDAFFER, Kinchcloe. West Virginia; Agriculture; Sphinx; Alpha Tau Alpha; Kappa Sigma. • PAUL M. COWGILL. Kcnova. West Virgima; Law; Phi Alpha Delta; Pi Sigma .Alpha; Phi Alpha Theta; Vice President of Law III. • CARL EUGENE CRIMM. Clarksburg. West Virginia; Medicine; Alpha Epsi- lon Delta; Phi Beta Pi. • CHARLES RICHARD DANIEL. Bcckley. West Vir- ginia; Medicine; Phi Beta Pi; Mountaineer Week Team; Beta Theta Pi. • WIL- LIAM ALVA DEARDORFF. South Charleston. West Virginia; Medicine; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Phi Chi; Alpha Sigma Phi. • ROBERT EDWARD DOUGLAS. Maiden. West Virginia; Law; Mountain; Fi Batar Cappar; Mountaineer Week Team; Drum Major; Phi Kappa Psi. • FRANK EDWARD DUNLAP, St. Al- bans. West Virginia; Medicine: Alpha Epsilon Delta: Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Chi. Second Row: • ROBERT ARTHUR DYE, Morgantown. West Virginia; Medicine; Phi Beta Pi; Sigma Theta Epsilon; Phi Kappa Psi. • MARSHALL DAVID EDENS. Charles- ton. West Virginia: Agriculture; Alpha Zeta: Council of Fraternity Presidents; Ag- ricultural Council; Pi Kappa Alpha. • DANIEL BARRY FLEMING. St. Marys, West Vrginia; Political Science; Delta Nu Tau; Phi Alpha Theta, Fi Batar Cappar; Mountaineet; Sigma Nu. • EDWIN FRANK FLOWERS. New Cumberland, West Virginia; Law; Phi Beta Kappa: Delta Nu Tau; Phi Alpha Delta; Mountain; Sphinx; Scabbard and Blade; Arnold Air Society; Kappa Kappa Psi; Student Body President; Y.M.C.A.; Sigma Nu. • RICHARD EDMOND FORD, Lewisburg, West Virginia; Law; Mountain; Phi Beta Kappa; Fi Batar Cappar; Student Court; Sigma Chi. • AVERY FREEMAN GASKINS. Salem. West Virginia: English; English Club: Writer ' s Forum; University Social Committee: Sigma Phi Epsilon. • RAYMOND EMILE GODFRIAUX. South Charleston, West Virginia; Law; Pi Kappa Alpha. • CREED COLLINS GREER. JR.. Clarksburg. West Virginia; Chemistry; Sigma Chi. • ROBERT CARL HALBRITTER. Tunnelton. West Vir- ginia; Law; Mountain: Sphinx; Fi Batar Cappar; Phi Alpha Delta; Mountaineer Week Team; Independent Party Chairman; Canterbury Club. Wilma Castiup J. K. Chase Billy Coilindaffei Paul Cowgill Carl Grimm Charles Daniel William Deardorff Robert Douglas Frank Dunlap Robert Dye Marshall Eden tatraMih Avery Gaskir Raymond Godfriaux Creed Greer, Jr. Robert Halbritter John Halki Chester Harman Thomas Harrison John Holcomb Andrew Home Robert Hurley Edison Keener John Klauenberg John Lester o o. 1 - n. r o c J kJ kJt M Jv i Boyd May Leaviti Meredith Robert Miles Fredrick Miltenberger John Murphv Larry Musselman Stoner Parions GRADUATE STUDENTS ABOVE First Row: • JOHN JOSEPH HALKI. Morgantown. West Virginia: Medicine; Phi Beta Pi; Rho Chi; Student Council. • CHESTER DOAN HARMAN. Onego. West Virginia; Medicine; Phi Chi. • THOMAS H.AROLD HARRISON. Huntington. West Virginia; Medicine; Sphinx; Phi Chi; YMC.A Council. • JOHN MAR SHALL HOLCOMB. Charleston. West Virginia; Law. • ANDREW F. HORNE. Welch, West Virginia; Medicine; Sigma Delta Psi; Phi Beta Pi; Phi Delta Theta. • ROBERT HURLEY. Springdale. West Virginia: Education; Newman Quh. • EDISON W. KEENER, Brave, Pennsvlvania; Law; Vice President of Law School; Sigma Nu. • JOHN T. KLAUENBERG. Grafton. West Virginia; Arts and Sciences. • JOHN MARK LESTER, Spencer, West Virginia; Com- merce; Kappa Alpha. Second Row: ' EARL VICTOR LONG. Fort Ashby. West Virginia; Arts and Sciences. • DA- VID CLYDE MARTIN. Morgantown, West Virginia; Dairy Husbandry. • BOYD HICKMAN MAY, Elkins. West Virginia; Medicine; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Phi Beta Pi; Kappa Sigma. • LEAVITT MEREDITH. Fairmont. West Virginia; Agriculture; Sigma Chi. • ROBERT LYLE MILES. Wheeling. West Virginia; Medicine; Phi Chi. • FREDERICK WILLIAM MILTENBERGER. Ridgelev. West Virginia; Medicine; Phi Chi. • JOHN CECIL MURPHY. Bridgeport. West Virginia; Physical Education; Mountain; Fi Batar Cappar; Beta Theta Pi. • LARRY KETLER MUSSELMAN, Charleston, West Virginia; Medicine; Phi Chi. • STONER MOORE PARSONS, Charleston. West Virginia; Physical Education; Arnold Air Society; Football. BELOW First Row: • ROBERT LOUIS PERKINS. Claiksburg. West Virginia; Medicine; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Phi Beta Pi; Sigma Chi. • FRENCH VCTLSON QUEEN. JR.. Buckhannon, West Virginia; Law; Phi Alpha Delta. • NEIL ALL- MAN REED Newburg. West Virginia; Law; Mountain; Sphinx; Fi Batar Cappar; Sigma Theta Epsilon; Kappa Alpha. • ROGER G. ROBERTS. Eli2a- beth. West Virginia; Law; Sphinx; Mountain; Fi Batar Cappar; Kappa Alpha. • JAMES CALDWELL SAMS. Huntington. West Virginia; Medicine; Phi Chi. • ROBERT BROWN SAYRE. Becklcy. West Virginia; Law; Sigma Nu. • GEORGE MAYWOOD SCOTT. GandeeviUe. West Virginia; Law; Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Nu Tau; Student Legislatute. • WILLIAM CARROLL SECHRIST. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania; Physical Education. • ALVIN CLARK CHEETZ. Baltimore. Maryland; Education. Second Row: • LARRY C. SMITH. Huntington. West Virginia; Medicine; Phi Beta Pi. • GILES D H. SNYDER. Charleston, West Virginia; Law; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Delta Phi; Delta Nu Tau; Tennis; Phi Kappa Psi. • ROBERT EUGENE SWEANEY. Weirton. West Virginia; Law; Phi Delta Phi; Delta Nu Tau; Stu- dent Court; Sigma Nu. • NICK LOUIS TEREZIS. Wheeling. West Virginia; Medicine; Alpha Epsilon; Delta; Phi Beta Pi. • BARBARA LYNN TORK. Fairmont. West Virginia; Art; Phi Beta Kappa; WRA; YWCA: AFROTC Sponsor; Alpha Xi Delta. • FRANK TROTTO. JR.. Faitmont. West Virginia; Arts and Sciences; Sphinx. • CAROLINE BAKER W. ' VTTS. Morgantown. West Virginia; Home Economics; Kappa Phi. • EARL WIDMEYER WELLER. Mar- tinsburg. West Virginia; Law; Phi Alpha Delta. • ROBERT EUGENE WRIGHT, Morgantown, West Virginia; Law; Sigma Chi. Robert Perkins French Queen, Jr. Neil Reed Roger Roberts r cxTit e-r ' James Sams Robert Sayre George Scott William Sechrist Alvin Sheet2 o o ..lET. t- - Wrf iilfr-J Larry Smith Giles Snyder Robert Sweaney Nick Terezis Barbara Tork Frank Trotto, Jr. Caroline Watts Robert Wright 27 George Amend Robert Armstrong Roland Bailey Agnes Baker Tens-Hut! ABOVE FirsI Rov;: • INES LUCIA ABAD. Colombia. South America; Home Economics; Cosmo- politan Club. • JAMES ALONZO ABDONEY. Logan. West Virginia; Arts and Sciences; Sigma Nu, • HARRY AUGUST ABPLANALP. Wheeling. West Virginia; Commerce; Kappa Kappa Psi; YMCA; Varsity Band. • GEORGE JE- ROME AMEND Uniontown. Pennsylvania; Music; Phi Mu Alpha; ME-N.C; Band; Orchestra. • ROBERT BICKEL ARMSTRONG. Parkersburg. West Vir- ginia; Arts and Sciences; Mountain; Sphinx; Phi Alpha Theta; Alpha Epsilon Delta Pi; Pi Beta Phi. • LOIS JEAN ATKINSON. Clarksburg. West Virginia; Srrond Roiu: • NANCY ANN ASHWORTH. Moundsvillc. West Virginia; Education; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Beta Phi. • LOIS JEAN ATKINSON. Clarksburg, West Virginia; Education; Mountaineer Week team; FTA; Pi Beta Phi. • ALICE LEE BAG- GOTT. Morgantown. West Virginia; Journalism; Theta Sigma Phi; La Tertulia; Daily .-Ir ifnjfum, Managing Editor; Alpha Xi Delta; Press Club; YWCA. • ROLAND JAMES BAILEY Clarksburg. West Virginia; Medicine; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Phi Beta Pi; Delta Tau Delta. • AGNES BALGAVY BAKER. Morgantown. West Virginia; Education. BELOW First Row: • SUSAN CARROL BALL. Hinton. West Virginia; Commerce; YWCA: WRA; ROTC Sponsor; Mountaineer Queen; Pi Beta Phi. • LAWRENCE GORHAM BARBER, Charleston West Virginia; Commerce; Arnold Air Society; Marketing Club; Tennis; Kappa Alpha. • ROBERT ARLEN BARNES. Wellsburg. West Virginia; Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Sigma Nu. • A. E. GRIF- FITH BATES. JR.. Wheeling, West Virginia; Commerce; Baseball; Phi Kappa Sigma. • MAR ' ' .ADA BEEN. Pickens, West Virginia; Arts and Sciences; Pi Beta Phi. • ERNEST JOSEPH BERGER. Clarksburg. West Virginia; Com- merce; Phi Sigma Kappa. • JACK HALL BERRY. Flatwoods. West Virginia; Arts and Sciences; Scabbard and Blade; Kappa Sigma. • LAURA MARIE BIERER. Point Marion. Pennsylvania; Music; MENC; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Glee Club. • SHEILA DIAN BIERER, Morgantown, West Virginia; Physical Education; Kappa Phi. Second Rozv: • CAROL LEE BOBET. Fairmont. West Virginia; Education; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Glee Qub. • DALLAS ERVIN BOGGS. Porter, West Virginia; Agri- culture; Mountain; Alpha Zeta; Arnold Air Society: Phi Epsilon Phi; Sigma Theta Epsilon; Wesley Foundation. • CHARLES ALVIN BONAR, Burlington. West Virginia: Agriculture; Student Legislature; Council of Fraternity Presi- dents; 4-H Qub; Westminster Fellowship: Block and Bridle Qub; Men ' s Glee Club: Alpha Gamma Rho. • ROBERT WILLIAM BOND, Charleston. West Virginia; Engineering: Arnold Air Society: Scabbard and Blade; ASME; SAM; Phi Delta Theta. • PHYLLIS JOYCE BONGARD. Westwood. New Jersey: Home Economics; Alpha Delta Pi. • DALE THOMAS BONNETT. Weston. West Virginia: Agriculture: Sphinx; Arnold Air Society: Wrestling; Alpha Gamma Rho. • WILLIAM THURLOW BOOHER. Wellsburg. West Virginia; Medicine: Phi Beta Pi; Beta Theta Pi. • NANCY LOU BOWERS. New Mar- tinsville. West Virginia; Education; Kappa Deltta Pi; YWCA; Kappa Kappa Gamma. • LYLE MARVIN BLACKWELL, Gauley Bridge, West Virginia; Engi- neetin.fi Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Psi. Susan Ball Lawrence Barber Robett Barnes A. E. Bates, Jr. f ( yxy- r Mary Been Ernest Berger Jack Berry Laura Bierer Sheila Bierer N. M k Carol Bobet Dallas Boggs Charles Bonat Robert Bond Phyllis Bongard Dale Bonnett William Booher Nancy Bowers Lyle Blackwetl 28 BUnlcenship June Brewer Ellen Briese William Britt Foster Brown Mary Brown Mary Brown ClifTori RucUci . ' Doris Bucy George Campbell Marv Canada Pats Carone Irene Cartt; SENIOR CLASS ABOVE First Rozv: • FRANK IRVIN BLANKENSHIP. Charleston. West Virginia; Commerce; Arnold Air Societj-; Sigma Chi. • JUNE CAROL BREWER. Morgantown. West Virginia; Arts and Sciences; Pi Delta Phi; Kappa Phi; German Club; Concert Band. • ELLEN LOU BRIESE. Wheeling. West Virginia; Education; WRA; YWCA; Delta Gamma. • WILLIAM SAMUEL BRITT. Smithfield. Pennsyl- vania; Engineering; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; A.I.Ch.E.; Council of Engineering Society President. • FOSTER LLOYD BROWN. Webster Springs, West Vir- ginia; Arts and Sciences; Collegiate Academy of Science; Orchesis; Astronomy Qub. • MARY JANE BROWN, Webster Springs. West Virginia; Music; Mu Phi Epsilon; Woman ' s Glee Club; Mixed Chorus. • MARY JOAN BROWN, Lumberport, West Virginia; Arts and Sciences; YWCA; Pi Beta Phi. • CLIF- FORD K. BUCKLEW. Kingwood, West Virginia; Agriculture; Alpha Gamma Rho • DORIS JANE BUCY, Morgantown, West Virginia; Arts and Sciences; History Honorary; Freshman Guide; ROTC Sponsor; YWCA; WRA; Delta Gamma. Second Ro ' w: • JOHN MILTON BURDETTE. Bellwood. West Virginia; Mines; Scabbard and Blade; Kappa Alpha. • MARY FRANCES BURDETTE. Dailey, West Vir- ginia; Commerce. • FREDERICK PETERS BURTON, Princeton, West Virginia; Arts and Sciences; Mountaineer Week Team; Kappa Sigma. • JOHN PAUL BURTON Cowen. West Virginia; Arts and Sciences; 4-H Club; YMCA; BYF. • HARPER THOMAS CALLISON. Marlinton. West Virginia; Arts and Sciences; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Phi Chi; Varsity Band; Wesley Foundation; Kappa Alpha. • GEORGE G. CAMPBELL, McKeesport. Pennsylvania; Educa- tion; Mixed Chorus; Kappa Sigma Kappa. • MARY LOVINS CANAD. . Hunt- ington, West Virginia; Arts and Sciences. • PATSY ANGELO CARONE. Mor- gantown, West Virginia; Political Science; Newman Club; Sigma Nu. ■ IRENE CARTE, St. Albans. West Virginia; Commerce; La Tertulia; YWCA; Alpha Delta Pi. BELOW First Roiv: • WILLIAM WADSWORTH CARTER. Bluefield. West Virginia; Mines Student Engineering Society. • ORVILLE D. ' VLE CH. ' kNDLER, West Milford West Virginia; Arts and Sciences. • DONNA SMITH CHASE, Moundsville West Virginia; Commerce; Pi Beta Phi. • PATRICIA JANE CHENOWETH Weston. West Virginia; Education; Mortar Board; Kappa Phi; YWCA; FTA Wesley Foundation; Pi Beta Phi. • HENRY HINES CHINN. JR., Charleston, West Virginia; Engineering; Beta Theta Pi. • LARRY CIRILLO, Upper Glade, West Virginia; Education; Newman Club; 4-H Oub; Kappa Sigma Kappa • JERRY PAIGE CLOUSSON, Clarksburg, West Virginia; Law; Delta Nu Tau; Sphinx; Arnold Air Society; Men ' s Glee Club; Young Republicans Club: Phi Kappa Sigma. • BRUCE PUMPHREY COLEMAN. Morgantown, West Virginia; Commerce; Alpha Kappa Psi; Marketing Club; Phi Sigma Kappa • ELLSWORTH PUMPHREY COLEMAN, Morgantown, West Virginia; Com merce; Delta Tau Delta. Second Ronu: • WINIFRED ANNE COLEMAN, Mount Hope, West Virginia; Education; WRA; YWCA; Alpha Delta Pi. • TRIGG HENDERSON COMBS. Puritan Mines, West Virginia; Mines; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Good Will Team; So- ciety of Mining Engineers; Sigma Nu. • LARRY SCHIEB COMSTOCK. Med ford. Massachusetts; Commerce; Mountaaineer Week Team; Marketing Oub; Beta Theta Pi. • HARRISON CONAWAY. JR., Fairmont. West Virginia; Commerce; Fi Batar Cappar; Scabbard and Blade; Mountaineer Week Team; Good Will Team; YWCA; Canterbury Club; Delta Tau Delta. • ROBERT EUGENE CONTURO Fairmont. West Virginia; Commerce: Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Kappa Psi; Council of Fraternity Presidents; Theta On. • K.ATHERINE LOUISE COOPER, Wheeling. West Virginia; Commerce; Newman Club. • ROY EDWIN COOPER, Spencer, West Virginia; Agriculture; Alpha Gamma Rho. • JESSE CAMPBELL GRAVER. JR., Montgomery, West Virginia; Commerce; Arnold Air Society; Phi Delta Theta. • DORIS JEAN CRAWFORD, Morgantown, West Virginia; Music; Mu Phi Epsilon; MENC; Mixed Chorus. OrviUe Chandler Donna Chase Patricia Chenoweth Henry Chinn, Jr. Larry Cirillo Jerr Oousson Bruce Cole: Ellsworth Coleman nifred Coleman Trigg Combs Larry Comsrotk Harrison Conawayjr. Robert Conturo KatherJne Cooper Roy Cooper Jesse Crraver, Jr. mgr . Dons Crawlord 29 Dale Curry Gloria Curry Parriria Curry Ruth Curry John Dajley Jennie Daniel Robert Daniel H(rhert Dai George DaugntTty Peeev Daugherry Whatta ' Ya Think, Coach ; ABOVE • DALE G CURRY, Marlinton, West Virginia; Pharmacy; A. Ph. A.; Kappa Alpha. • GLORIA MARWYNE CURRY. Huntington. West Virginia; Arts and Sciences; U Tertulia; Good Will Team; Alpha Phi • PATRIOA LOUISE CURRY, Dehue, West Virginia; Arts and Sciences; YWCA; FTA. • RUTH ANN CURRY Parsons, West Virginia; Arts and Sciences; YWCA; WRA. • JOHN KENNETH DAILEY. Wheeling, West Virginia; Political Science; Kappa Alpha. Second Row: • JENNIE BREWSTER DANIEL, SummersviUe, West Virginia; Education; Kappa Delta Pi; YWCA; FTA; Chi Omega. • ROBERT NELSON DANIEL. Beckley, West Virginia; Commerce; Scabbard and Blade; Fi Batar Cappar; Athletic Council; Cheerleader; Mountaineer Week Team; Business Manager MONTICOLA; Beta Theta Pi. • HERBERT S. DARVIN. Logan, West Virginia; Commerce; Sphinx; Fi Battar Cappar; Alpha Kappa Psi; Arnold Air Society; Council of Fraternity Presidents; Pi Lambda Phi. • GEORGE ALBERT DAUGHERTY. Elkview West Virginia; Law; Delta Sigma Rho; Fi Batar Cappar; Scabbard and Blade; Phi Kappa Psi. • PEGGY McGLEN DAUGHERTY, Bluefield, West Virginia; Education; Kappa Delta Pi; President of Mountainlair; Alpha Xi Delta. BELOW First Ronu: • BRUCE ERWIN DAVIS, Fairmont, West Virginia; Law; Baseball; Golf; Mountaineer Week Team; Beta Theta Pi. • MARGARET JOAN DAVIS, Cum- berland, Maryland; Journalism; Theta Sigma Phi; Press Club; Daily Athenaeum News Editor; Good Will Team. • PHYLLIS JANE DAVIS, South Charleston. West Virginia; Mountaineer Week Team; Good Will Team; Recreation Club Alpha Xi Delta. • JOHN ROSS DEAN, Charleston, Westt Virginia; Com merce; Phi Delta Theta. • JEANNE DE MEESTER, Clarksburg. West Virginia: Commerce; Newman Club; Alpha Delta Pi. • JOHN MANLEY DENNISON Bridgeport, West Virginia; Arts and Sciences; Sphinx; Sigma Gamma Epsilon Sigma Theta Epsilon; Wesley Foundation. • MACEL McVICKER DENISON Philippi, West Virginia; Pharmacy; American Pharmaceutical Association; YWCA Kappa Delta. • JUNE LEE DEVER, Clarksburg. West Virginia; Home Eco nomics; Orchesis; La Tertulia; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economics Club: Kappa Phi. • GEORGE FRED DIEZ. Wheeling, West Virginia; Commerce Arnold Air Society; Tennis; Phi Sigma Kappa. Second Row: • MONA A. DOOLEY. Mullens, West Virginia; Music; MENC; Glee Club Mixed Chorus. • MARION URBAN DORSEY, Mt. Nebo, West Virginia; Engi neering; Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; A.S.A.E.; Mountaineer Week Team Kappa Alpha. • HAROLD WILLIAM DOTSON, Petroleum, West Virginia Agriculture. • DONALD HUGH DOUGLAS, Clarksburg, West Virginia; Phar macv; Sphinx; Scabbard and Blade; Phi Sigma Kappa. • CLYDE CECIL DOWL- ER. Moundsville. West Virginia; Agriculture; Alpha Gamma Rho. • JULI.A ANN DUNN. Beckley, West Virginia; Education; YWCA; Chi Omega. • LOUISE ANNE DURST. Romney, West Virginia; Journalism; Editorial Board of Daily Athenaeum: Press Club; YWCA. • PHYLLIS GEORGE DUVAL, Wheeling, Wesr Virginia; Commerce; Dolphin; YWCA; ROTC Sponsor; Delta Gamma. • THOMAS LAURENCE ELCAN. Williamson, Wesr Virginia: Commerce: Alpha Kappa Phi; Scabbard and Blade; Srudent Marketing Club: Swimming Team; Good Will Team; Sigma Chi. Bruce Uavis Margaret Davis Jeanne DeMeester John Dennison Macel Denison June Dever George Diez Mona Dooley Marion Dorsey Harold Dntson Donald Douglas Julia Dunn Louise Durst PiiyLlis Duval Thomas Elcan 30 Wanda Ely Betty Eppling Charles Eriekson Paula Erz Patricia Estep Lois Evans 1 r- Hum Parson Sue Faulkner Edgar Fearnow Frank Federovitch Dante Ferzoco Barbara Fidler Marvin Fisher SENIOR CLASS ABOVE First Roiv: • ELEANOR CAROL ELLIS, West Milford, West Virginia; Journalism; Kappa Tau Alpha; Theta Sigma Phi; Mortar Board; Press Club; Alpha Phi. • FRANCES JEANNE ELLIS. Charleston. West Virginia; Education; YWCA; Pan-Hellenic Council; Alpha Phi. • CAROL LEE ELLISON, Union, West Virginia; Com- merce; La Tertulia; Alpha Phi. • WANDA GENEVIEVE ELY. Kirby. West Virginia; Home Economics; 4-H Club; YWCA; BYF. • BETTY SUE EPPLING. Gap Mills, West Virginia; Medical Technology. • CHARLES F. ERIEKSON. Man, West Virginia; Commerce; Kappa Sigma. • PAULA ERZ. Kionfushe, Ger- many; Physical Education; Newman Club; Cosmopolitan Club. • PATRICIA ANNE ESTEP, Hundred West Virginia; Arts and Sciences; American Chemical Society; Newman Club. • LOIS VIRGINIA EVANS, Morgantown, West Vir- ginia; Education; Kappa Phi; YWCA; Home Economics Qub. Second Roii;: • WILLIAM JOSEPH FARSON. Clarksburg, West Virginia; Commerce; Phi Sigma Kappa. • SUE ANN FAULKNER, Charleston. West Virginia; Phar- macy; A. Ph. A. • MELVINA ROBINSON PAULEY, Morgantown. West Vir- ginia; .Arts and Sciences; La Tertulia; Sociology and Social Work Club; Kappa Phi • EDGAR CECIL FEARNOW. Berkeley Springs. West Virginia; Mech- anical Engineering; Pi Tau Sigma; Phi Kappa Sigma. • FRANK JOHN FEDERO- VITCH, Allison, Pennsylvania; Physical Education; Scabbard and Blade; Foot- ball. • DANTE JOSEPH FERZOCO. Wheeling, West Virginia; Commerce; Marketing Club; Kappa Sigma. • BARBARA JEAN FIDLER, St. Albans. West Virginia; Commerce; Kappa Phi. • MARVIN DANIEL FISHER. Catawba. West Virginia; Engineering; Arnold Air Society; Ritle Club; Rifle Team. • WAL- TER JACK FITZGERALD, Montgomery, West Virginia; Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Mountain; Sphinx; Fi Batar Cappar; A.I.Ch.E.; Moun- taineer Week Team; Phi Kappa Psi. David Reming Janet Fletcher Fred Flint BELOW First Roiv: • JACK RONALD FLANARY. Yukon, West Virginia; Madicine. • DAVID GEORGE FLEMING, Ravenswood. West Virginia; Arts and Sciences; Phi Sigma Kappa. • JANET LEE FLETCHER, Clarksburg. West Virginia; Home Economics; Dolphin; Orchesis; Pan-Hellenic Council; Mountaineer Week Team; Good Will Team; Pi Beta Phi. • FRED JACKSON FLINT, Uniontown. Pennsylvania; Com- merce; Phi Sigma Kappa. • RUSSELL SPROWLES FLYNN. Qarksburg, West Virginia; Commerce; Phi Sigma Kappa • H, DOUGLAS FONTAINE, Charles- ton West Virginia; Arts and Sciences; Canterbury Club; Pi Kappa Alpha. • KATHARINE STUART FORSTALL. Rock Cave. West Virginia; Home Economics; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economics Qub; Canterbury Club; YWCA; MONTICOLA Staff. • NORMAN FRANKLIN. Wheeling, West Virginia; Medicine; Phi Sigma Delta. • ANN ROTHERMEL FULK. Bayard, West Vir- ginia; Journalism; Theta Sigma Phi; La Tertulia; Press Club; Business Manager of Daily Athenaeum; Kappa Delta. Second Roiv: • CHARLOTTE ANN FULKS, Alderson. West Virginia; Education; Mu Phi Epsilon; Kappa Delta Pi; Mountaineer Week Team; Freshman Guide; YWCA; Dolphin; Alpha Phi. • WILLIAM CHARLES FUNK. Hinton, West Virginia; Commerce; Scabbard and Blade; Delta Tau Delta. • LEROY CHESTER GAINER. Clarksburg. West Virginia; Arts and Sciences; University Swordsmen; Newman Club; Theta Chi. • MICHAEL KIZINSKI GAINER. Morgantown. West Vir- ginia; Arts and Sciences; Newman Club. • MIRIAM ELAINE GAINER. Music; Pi Delta Phi; Mu Phi Epsilon. • JOHN WTLLIAM GANNON. JR.. Piedmont. West Virginia; Arts and Sciences. • JULIAN JOHN GANZ. Richwood. West Virginia; Forestry; Newman Qub; Forestry Club. • GEORGE GARCIA, Mindon. West Virginia; Arts and Sciences; Dolphin; Arnold Air Societv; Freshman Guide; Fi Batar Cappar; Track; Tau Kappa Epsilon. • WILLIAM ARTHUR GIBSON. Morgantown, West Virginia; Arts and Sciences; Sigma Pi Sigma. Russell Flynn H. Fontaine Kath. arine rorstall Norman Franklin Ann Fulk Charlotte Fulks William Funk George Garcia VCilliam Gibson Edna GiuJiif -Mva Goodali Louis Green, Jr. Carl G„e Gretta Gu Ton t ' arl Halloran Maurice Hamill. Jr. Patricia Hancock William Hark Bernice Harman Mr. and Mrs. Cuddy ' ABOVE First Roiu: • EDNA LEE GIUDICE, South Charleston, West Virginia; Arts and Sciences; Sociology and Social Work Club; Newman Club. • ALVA JEANNETTE GOOD- ALL. Flushing, New York; Arts and Sciences; Dolphin; Newman Club; Press Club; Alpha Delta Pi. • LOUIS ELDRED GREEN, JR., Piedmont. West Vir- ginia; Medicine; Phi Beta Chi. • CARL JACKSON GREEVER. Welch. West Virginia; Medicine; Alpha Epsilon Delta; YMCA; Alpha Sigma Phi. • GRETTA GAY GUYTON, SistersviUe, West Virginia; Education; YWCA; FTA; Alpha Delta Pi. Second Roiv: • EARL THOMAS HALLORAN. Hinton. West Virginia; Arts and Sciences; Arnold Air Society; Student Legislature; Phi Sigma Kappa. • MAURICE RALPH HAMILL. JR.. Charleston, West Virginia; Arts and Sciences: Arnold Air So- ciety; Phi Sigma Kappa. • PATRICIA JANE HANCOCK, Montgomery, West Virginia; Arts and Sciences; KapDa Delta Pi; English Honorary; Dolphin; Good Will Team; ROTC Sponsor; Alpha Phi. • WILLIAM HENRY HARK, Charles ton. West Virginia; Medicine; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Fi Batar Cappar; Pi Lambda Phi. • BERNICE GAY HARMAN, Harman, West Virginia; Pharmacy; A. Ph. A. BELOW First Roiv: • PAGE ANN HARMER. Shinnston, West Virginia; Commerce; YWCA; WRA; Kappa Kappa Gamma. • JANICE MARIE HARRICK, Grafton, West Virginia; Education; YWCA; Alpha Phi. • JAMES ERNEST HARRIS. Hinton, West Virginia; Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu. • HOLLISTER SUMMERS HAR- RISON, Canvas, West Virginia; Medicine; Alpha Epsilon Delta. • HAROLD EUGENE HARVIT, Beckley. West Virginia; Commerce; Pi Delta Phi. • MAR- GARET VIRGINIA HASTINGS, Morgantown, West Virginia; Commerce; Mortar Board; Chimes: Pi Delta Phi; Student Legislature: Freshman Guide; Kappa Phi; YWCA; Alpha Delta Pi. • SHERMAN EUGENE HATFIELD, Oceana, West Virginia; Arts and Sciences; Sigma Theta Epsilon; Sigma Nu. • SHAN- NON HAUGH, Wheeling, West Virginia; Arts and Sciences; Chimes, English Club; Mortar Board; AWS; YWCA; Student Legislature: Alpha Delta Pi. • FREDERICK SAMUEL HAZLETT, Elm Grove, West Virginia; Agriculture; Alpha Gamma Rho. St ' ( onj Rolu: • JOSEPH PAUL HEHLE, Parsons. West Virginia; Education; Kappa Kappa Psi; Kappa Sigma. • THEODORE WILLIAMS HEISKELL, JR.. New Martins- ville. West Virginia; Arts and Sciences; Phi Kappa Psi. • RICHARD McFERN HEMPHILL, Moundsville. West Virginia: Arts and Sciences; Dolphin; Phi Delta Theta. • DANA MINTER HICKS, Webster Springs, West Virginia; Commerce; Arnold Air Society; Golf Team; Phi Sigma Kappa. • LENORE HAMILTON HINKLE Charleston, West Virginia; Education; Kappa Delta Pi; Chi Omega. • BERNARD ALBERT HODINKO, Uniontown, Pennsylvania; Education; Lambda Chi Alpha. • CATHERINE McCUE HOFF. Morgantown, West Virginia; Education; Pan-Hellenic Council; Delta Gamma, • JO ANN HOFF, Parkersburg. West Virginia; Arts and Sciences: YWCA; Sociology and Social Work Club; Alpha Phi. • WILLIAM BRUCE HOFF, JR.. Parkersburg, West Virginia; Arrs and Sciences; Phi Alpha Theta; Delta Nu Tau: Student Legis- lature; Phi Sigma Kappa. Joseph Hehle Theodore Heiskell.Jr Richard Hemphill Dana Hicks Lenore Hinkle 32 ■rnard Hodinko Catheune Hoff JoHoff William Hoff, J lonald Hoffman Arthur Holland William Hood Leona Home Kathryn Home Richard Howard Dolores Hubbard James Huntoi Phyllis Huntei uVli Stanley Jeranko Archhold Jones. Jr. Mary Jon.-. SENIOR CLASS ( .iM ' lvn Johnson ABOVE First Rov:: • DONALD HOWARD HOFFMAN, Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania; Commerce; Arnold Air Society; Fi Batar Cappar; Newman Club; Beta Theta Pi. • ARTHUR BEWLEY HOLLAND. Elkview. West VirBinia; Engineering; Scabbard and Blade; Mountaineer Week Team; A.S.A.E.; 4H Club; Kappa Alpha. • WILLIAM CLARK HOOD. Morgantown. West Virginia; Commerce; Phi Kappa Psi. • LEONA CHEUVRONT HORNE Parkersburg. West Virginia; Music; Mu Phi Epsilon; Orchestra; Concert Band; Woman ' s Glee Club. • KATHRYN BLAKE HORNOR Weston, West Virginia; Education; Pan-Hellenic Council; YWCA; Kappa Kappa Gamma • RICHARD WILLIAM HOWARD. Waverly. West Virginia; Commerce; Fi Batar Cappar; Sigma Nu. • DOLORES MALLONEE HUBBARD. Morgantown. West Virginia; Journalism; Pi Delta Phi; Phi Alpha Theta; Theta Sigma Phi; English Club; Kappa Tau Alpha; Press Club. • JAMES MICHAEL HUNTER. Mallory. West Virginia; Engineering; Scabbard and Blade; Delta Tau Delta. • PHYLLIS ANN HUNTER, Wheeling. West Virginia; Arts and Sciences; Y ' WCA; Home Economics Club; Sweetheart of Tau Kappa Epsilon; ROTC Sponsor; Pi Beta Phi, Second Roiis: • CHARLES EDWARD HURT, Charleston West Virginia; Arts and Sciences; Good Will Team; Freshman Guide; Tau Kappa Epsilon. • BERNARD THOMAS HUTCHINSON Sutton West Virginia; Arrs and Sciences; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Sigma Theta Epsilon; Phi Delta Theta. • FRED JACOB JANSOHN. JR.. Charleston. West Virginia; Commerce; Sigma Phi Epsilon. STEVE JOSEPH JELICH. Charleston. West Virginia; Engineering; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; A.I.Ch.E.; Newman Club. • FRED VINCENT JEROME, Wilsonburg, West Virginia; Education; Theta Chi. • STANLEY MURRAY JERANKO. Clarks- burg. West Virginia; Commerce; Dolphin; Arnold Air Societ ' ; Phi Sigma Kappa. • ARCHBOLD MARION JONES. JR.. Parkersburg. West Virginia: Arts and Sciences; Sphinx; Fi Batar Cappar; Mountaineer Week Team; YMCA; Delta Tau Delta. • MARY ARDETH JONES. Beckley. West Virginia; Arts and Sciences; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Chi Omega. • CAROLYN JOHNSON. Charleston. Vl ' cst Virginia; Pharmac -: A,Ph,A. BELOW 7 .( Row: ' HUGH ECKESS JONES. JR. Fairmont. West Virginia; Scabbard and Blade; Fi Batar Cappar; A.I.Ch.E.; Detla Tau Delta. • ROBERT LEE JONES. Thomas. West Virginia; Arts and Sciences; Sphinx; Men ' s Glee Club: Tau Kappa Epsilon. • CHARLES KAKOS. Weirton. West Virginia; Pharmacy; . ' ' v.Ph.A.; Sigma Phi Epsilon. • HARRIET ELIZA KEADLE Williamson. West Virginia; Arts and Sciences; YWCA; WRA. • RUSSELL THURMAN KEITH. JR.. Spencer. West Virginia; Commerce; Mountaineer Week Team; Student Mar- keting Club; Phi Kappa Psi. • MARGARET SUGAR KELLISON, HiUsboro. West Virginia; Pharmacy; A. Ph. A.; ROTC Sponsor; Kappa Delta. • JO ANN KENNELL. Morgantown. West Virginia; Physical Education; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Alpha Theta: Physical Education Club; Kappa Phi. • RUDOLPH JOHN KOR BEL. New Cumberland. West Virginia; Arts and Sciences; Sigma Nu. • MAR ' V ' LOVINA LAMB. Kistler. West Virginia; Home Economics; Freshman Guide; YWCA; Home Economics Club; Alpha Xi Delta. Second Row: • BETTY JO LAMBERT, Mannington, West Virginia; Education; Chi Omega, • FRED LANTZ, Green Bank, West Virginia; Agriculture; Alpha Zeta; Stu- dent Legislature: Alpha Tau Alpha; Alpha Gamma Rho, • ALICE DREYER LEE. Keyser, West Virginia; Education. • DOROTHY ' PARRACK LEESON. Terra Alta West Virginia; Education: YWCA; Chaplain ' s Council; Alpha Phi. • BURKEY LILLY. Nimitz. West Virginia; Agriculture; Alpha Tau Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; Agriculture Council. • PEGGY JEAN LINKOUS. Holden. West Virginia: Arts and Sciences; ' X ' ' CA: German Club; Westminster Founda- tion. • JO ' V ' DELL LOFTIS. South Charleston, West Virginia; Education; Kappa Phi; ' V ' WCA: FTA. • LOUIS EDWIN LONGANACRE, Sinks Grove, West Virginia: Agriculture; Mountain; Alpha Zeta; Scabbard and Blade: Rifle Team: .Agriculture Council; Alpha Gamma Rho. • WILLIAM HOMER LOY. Spring- field. West Virginia: Law; Beta Theta Pi. Robert Jone Charles Kakos Harriett Keadle Russell Keith, Jr. Margaret Kellison Jo Kennell Rudolph Koibel Mary Lamb Betty Lambert Fred Lantz Alice Lee Dorothy I Peggy Linko l.ou; loneanacre William Loy 33 John and Burgle ABOVE firsi Row: • CAROLYN GAMMON LOWE, Princeton. West Virginia: Arts and Sciences; Alpha Psi Omega; University Players; Alpha Phi. • SARAH ANN LYNCH, Clarksburg, West Virginia; Home Economics; AWS; Home Economics Club; 4-H Club; Kappa Phi. • MARCIA MALONE, Grafton, West Virginia; Pharmacy; A. Ph. A.; Alpha Xi Delta. • BEVERLY EUGENIA MARANEY, Uniontown. Pennsylvania; Education; Orchesis; Newman Cluh; Physical Education Club; FTA • VIRGIL M. MATHIAS. Moorefield., West Virginia; Commerce; Beta Theta Pi, Sfioiul Row: • EILEEN MYERS MATICS. Ravenswood, West Virginia; Physical Education; Kappa Delta Pi; Orchesis; Physical Education Club. • MARY MAXWELL. Mor- gantown. West Virginia; Music; Mortar Board; Mu Phi Epsilon; Dolphin; M.E.N.C; YWCA; Cosmopolitan Club; Pi Beta Phi. • THOMAS RICHARD MAZZOCCO Morgantown, West Virginia; Arts and Sciences; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Phi Chi; Pi Kappa Alpha. • ANNE LEAVITT MEREDITH. Fairmont. West Virginia; Arts and Sciences; Phi Epsilon Phi; Ch, Omega. • DAVID JOHN METZ, Spencer, West Virginia; Commerce; Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Alpha Theta; Arnold Air Society; Distin guished Military Student; Mountaineer Week Team; Good Will Team; Sigma Chi. BELOW First Roiv: • GERALDINE MAE METZ, Smithfield, Pennsylvania; Home Economics; Good Will Team; Home Economics Club; Mixed Chorus, • MARGARET ANN MICH- Carolyn Lowe Sarah Lynch Marcia Malone Beverly Maraney Virgil Mathias Mary Maxurll 1 honi.is Maz Ann,- Meredith Sffond Row: • ERNEST E MOORE, Hinton, West Virginia; Medicine; Arnold Air Society; Delta Tau Delta. • CLARK R. MORGAN, Charleston. West Virginia; Engineer- ing; Arnold Air Society; Beta Theta Pi. • WILLIAM GERALD MORGAN, Weirton, West Virginia; Arts and Sciences; Arnold Air Society; Baseball: Phi Sigma Kappa. • MARY GAIL MOSSOR. HarnsviUe. West Virginia; Home Economics: Home Economics Club; 4-H Club; Kappa Phi. • DWIGHT LORAIN MOYERS. Brandonville. West Virginia; Agriculture; Alpha Tau Alpha. • RICH- ARD J. MURPHY Parkersburg, West Virginia; Arts and Sciences; Prelaw honorary; Delta Tau Delta. • RUTH MURPHY. Morgantown. West Virginia; Commerce; WRA; YWCA; Freshman Guide; ROTC Sponsor; Kappa Kappa Gamma. • WILLIAM AMBLER MYERS. South Charleston, West Virginia; Education; Sphinx; Scabbard and Blade; Mountaineer Week Team; Kappa Sigma. • JANE McADAMS. Wheeling, West Virginia; Education; YWCA; WRA; Chi Omega. David Metz AEL. Mannington. West Virginia; Arts and Sciences: Li-ToonAwa: Chimes; Mortar Board: Dolphin; Orchesis; YWCA; AWS; Vice-president of Student Body: Homecoming Queen; Alpha Xi Delta. • PATRICIA ANNE MICHELS. Pennsboro. West Virginia; Home Economics; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Student Legislature; Mountaineer Week Team; Good Will Team: Home Economics Club; ROTC Sponsor; Band Sweetheart: Alpha Xi Delta. • JOHN AUGUSTUS MID- DAUGH. Wheeling, West Virginia; Agriculture; Alpha Zeta; Dairy Science Club; Poultry Club: Stu-lem Legislature; Alpha Gamma Rho. • JANE CAROLYN MILLER, Gauley Bridge. West Virginia; Commerce; Mountaineer Week Team; Marketing Club; YWCA; WRA; Delta Gamma. • ROBERT CHARLES MILLER, Wheeling, West Virginia; Engineering; Sphinx; S.A.M.; A.S.M.E.: Lambda Chi Alpha • LOIS JEAN MITCHELL Bramwell. West Virginia; Pharmacy; A. Ph. A. • VANCE WILLIAM MITTER. JR.. Charleston. West Virginia; Com- merce; Arnold Air Society; Kappa Sigma. • MARY VIRGINIA MONROE. Grafton. West Virginia; Music; Mu Phi Epsilon; M.E.N.C; YWCA; Band; Mixed Chorus; Woman ' s Glee Club; Kappa Phi. j - .) Ernest Moore C.l.iik Morgan William Morgan Mary M Ruth Murpht William Myeis Jai.c ML.- d.irr Tice McComas H.irr McCulloh Getald Mclnerney Martin NKAMImh Parnci M .k elr.ith Clarence McKinley William McKinney Robert Naegele Annette Neumann ,no o m %. tvvLonier Charles Nolen A ku b hJml David Nutter Patricia Oneatri Dorothy Osho Jack Otto Addie OuiJ George Ours, Jr. SENIOR CLASS ABOVE First Roiv: • JANICE FAYE McCOMAS, Cullodcn. West Virginia; Home Economics. • HARRY RICHARD McCULLOH. Piedmont. West Virginia; Arts and Sciences; Phi_ Alpha Theta. • GERALD TIMOTHY McINERNEY, Niagara Falls, New York; Arts and Sciences; Editor of the MONTICOLA; Football; Beta Theta Pi. • MARTIN BERT McMILLION. Renick. West Virginia; Agriculture; Alpha Zeta; Alpha Tau Alpha; FTA; Collegiate FFA; Dairy Science Club. • PATRICIA JUNE McKELRATH, Mt. Morris Pennsylvania; Home Economics; Phi Upsilon Omicron. • CLARENCE P. McKINLEY. Qarksburg, West Vir- ginia; Education; Delta Tau Delta. • WILLIAM JOSEPH McKlNNEY. Weston, West Virginia; Commerce; Arnold Air Society; Phi Sigma Kappa • ROBERT MICHAEL NAEGELE. Wheeling, West Virginia; Commerce; Newman Club; Phi Kappa Sigma. • .ANNETTE NEUMANN, Berlin, Germany; .Arts and Sciences; Pi Delta Phi; Cosmopolitan Club. Second Ronu: • JULIET KOOSER NEWCOMER, Berkeley Springs, West Virginia; Music; MENC; WRA; YWCA; Delta Gamma. • CHARLES CLIFTON NOLEN. Charmco, West Virginia; Engineering; Chi Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Kappa Alpha. • DAVID EARL NUTTER. Shmnston, West Virginia; Arts and Sciences; Phi Kappa Sigma. • P.ATRICIA MAE ONEACRE, New Martinsville, West Virginia; Arts and Sciences; Pi Delta Phi; Mortar Board; Kappa Delta Pi; English Club; Student Court; YWCA. • ROBERT BURNS ORDERS. Hunting, ton. West Virginia: Commerce; Fi Batar Cappar; Vice-president of Senior Class; Football; Beta Theta Pi. • DOROTHY JOYCE OSBORNE, Syracuse, New York; Arts and Sciences; WRA; YWCA; Delta Gamma. • JACK MAYNARD OTTO, Parkeniburg, West Virginia; Engineering; Mountaineer Week Team; Tennis; Phi Kappa Psi. • ADDIE McLAUGHLIN OURS, Petersburg, West Vitginia; Arts and Sciences, • GEORGE RALPH OURS, JR., Petersburg, West Virginia; Commerce; Phi Sigma Kappa. BELOW Finl Row: • JOHN DIEST OXLEY. Charleston. West Virginia: Commerce; Arnold Air Society; Mountaineer Week Team; Srudent Marketing Club; Freshman Guide; Sigma Chi. • RA ' MOND JAMES PARSONS. Fairmo nt. West Virginia; Engi- neering; Delta Tau Delta. • REGETTA JONES PARSONS. Pittsburgh. Pennsyl- vania; Physical Education; Pcn-Hellenic Council; Alpha Delta Pi. • LAURA LEE PATTON, Morgantown. West Virginia; Commerce; La Tertulia; Newman Club; WRA; Kappa Kappa Gamma. • PAUL PAVILACK, Wheeling, West Virginia; Commerce; Sphinx; Alpha Kappa Psi; Kappa Kappa Psi; Epsilon Lambda Sigma; Council of Fraternity Piesidents; Band; Marketing Club: Phi Sigma Delta, • SIDNEY P,AVILACK, Wheeling, West Virginia; Arts and Sciences: Alpha Epsilon Delta: Kappa Kappa Psi; SAM.A; Phi Sigma Delta. • WILLIAM PE- TRUSK.A, Uniontown, Pennsylvania; Aits and Sciences. • JAMES CR.ACRAFT PEYTON. Wheeling. West Virginia; Engineering; Fi Batar Cappar; Football; Beta Theta Pi, • JUSTUS CUNNINGHAM PICKETT, Morgantown. West Virginia; Arts and Sciences; Freshman Guide; Phi Delta Theta. Second Ronv: • ANNA LEE PORTER. Weston. West Virginia: Music; MENC; YWCA; Chi Omega. • SALLY ANN PORTER, Martinshurg. West Virginia; Arts and Sciences; English Club; La Teitulia: Mortar Board; YWCA; Pi Beta Phi • VERA HOPE POWERS, Morgantown, West Virginia; Physical Education. • ELIZA- BETH JOAN PRICE. Terra Alta, West Virginia; Home Economics; Phi Upsilon Omicron: Omicron Nu: Kappa Delta Pi: Kappa Phi. • NANCY LEE PRICE, Shinnston. West Virginia; Home Economics: Omicron Nu; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Phi; Delta Gamma. • SUE FULLERTON PRICE, Alloy, West Virginia; Commerce; WR.A; YWCA; Kappa Kappa Gamma. • WILLI.AM HENRY PRITCHARD. Wheeling, West Virginia; Arts and Sciences; Wrestling. • ROY A. PROVINS. JR., Connellsville, Pennsylvania; Education; Alpha Psi Omega; Collegiate Academy of Science; University Players, CLAUDE O. PRUNTY, JR.. Pullman. West Vitginia; Agricultute. ohn Oxley Ravmond Pa Ke ;etta r.irsotis 1 , ura Patro Paul P.iv,l,,V .S,Jnfv P.v.il.ul- William Petruska James O ' Tt: •i Justus Pickert m r . . i m Elizabeth Pri Nancy Price 35 Sue Price William Pritchard A. Provins, Jr. Claude Prunty. Ji . Joanne Pugh Margaret Raese Cntnl R.iine: Helen R.iiikm Nancy Rapp James Reckard Ketty Reed JoAnn Reed Albert Ree5e, Jr. H. Jane Richards ? Strike I ' p the Rand ABOVE First Roil-: • JOANNE HOFF PUGH, Liliybrook, West Virginia; Medical Technology; English Honorary; Kappa Phi; YWCA; Wesley Foundation; Kappa Delta. • MARGARET ELLEN RAESE Ft. Myers. Florida; Arts and Sciences; YWCA; Chi Omega. • CAROL VIRGINIA RAINES. Charleston, West Virginia; Com merce; YWCA; WRA. • HELEN VIRGINIA RANKIN, Berkeley Springs. West Virginia; Arts and Sciences; YWCA; WRA; Marketing Club; Delta Gamma. • NANCY ELIZABETH RAPP. Scarbro. West Virginia; Physical Education; Dolphin; Orchesis; WRA; Physical Education Club; Alpha Phi. Second RoiL ' : • JAMES BOULD RECKARD, Huntington, West Virginia; Commerce; Fi Batar Cappar; Council Fraternity Pre.sidents; Beta Theta Pi. • BETTY KERR REED, Logan. West Virginia; Arts and Sciences; Alpha Xi Delta. • JOANN MARY REED, Smithfield, West Virginia: Home Economics; LiToon-Awa; Chimes; Mor. tar Board; Omicron Nu; Phi Upsilon Omicron; YWCA; Delta Gamma. • AL- BERT MOORE REESE. JR.. Morgantown. West Virginia; Arts and Sciences; Arnold Air Society; Alpha Psi Omega; Mountaineer Week Team; University Religious Council; Freshman Guide. • H. JANE RICHARDSON. Hamlin, West Virginia; Home Economics; ROTC Sponsor. BELOW First Row: ■ GEORGE DAVID RIDDLE. St. Marys, West Virginia; Commerce; Sphinx; Alpha Kappa Psi; Epsilon Lambda Sigma; Arnold Air Society; Assistant drum major of Band; Sigma Nu. • RICHARD DEAN RIDDLE, Glenville, West Vir- ginia; Education; Sphinx: Student Legislature; Mountaineer Week Team; Kappa Alpha • BETTY ANN RIGGENBACH, New Martinsville. West Virginia; Music; Mortar Board; Mu Phi Epsilon; MENC; Kappa Delta. • ROBERT LEE RILEY. Charleston. West Virginia; Commerce; Scabbard and Blade; Marketing Club; Sigma Chi. • PATRICIA ANN ROBINS. Charleston. West Virginia: Arts and Sciences: YWCA: WRA; Chi Omega. • BETTY JO RODEHEAVER. Blue- field, West Virginia; Agriculture; Home Economics Qub: YWCA; WRA. • FRANCES ANN ROLLAND. Clarksburg, West Virginia; Arts and Sciences; Panhellenic Council; Good Will Team; Social Work and Sociology Club: Alpha Xi Delta. • WILLIAM BROWN ROOMSBURG, Hanging Rock. West Vir- ginia; Agriculture: Alpha Tau Alpha. • FR.ANCES M. XINE ROUSH, South Charleston. West Virginia; Physical Education; Orchesis: Dolphin; Good Will Team; YWCA; Recreation Club. Second Roii:: • PHILIP MORRIS RUBIN. Charleston, West Virginia; Arts and Sciences: Sphinx: Alpha Epsilon Delta; Arnold Air Society; Fi Batat Cappar; Freshman Guide; Pi Lambda Phi. • DONALD EUGENE RUSSELL. Morgantown, West Virginia; Arts and Sciences; Philosophical Society; Sigma Theta Epsilon; Kappa Alpha. • JEANNE SMITHSON SAMUEL, Huntington. West Virginia; Medical Technology. • ROBERT KERSEY SAMUEL. Morgantown. West Virginia; Phys- ical Education; Drill Team; Recreation Majors Club. • CHARLES DENNY SAUNDERS. JR.. Wheeling. West Virginia: Commerce: Swimming Team. • FLOYD McKINLEY SAYRE. JR.. Beckley. West Virginia; Commerce; Young Republicans Club; Sigma Nu. • FRANK JOSEPH SCALISE. Clarksburg, West Virginia; Law; Newman Club; Language Club; Sportsmen ' s Club; Alpha Phi Delta. • LOUIS WILLIAM SCHAPER. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania; Commerce; Baseball: Tennis; J. V. Basketball: Marketing Club; Theta Sigma Chi. • BERN- ARD HALL SCHRAMM. South Charleston. West Virginia; Commerce; Sphinx: Fi Batar Cappar; Sigma Phi Epsilon. George Riddle Richard Riddle Betty Riggenbach Robert Riley Patricia Robins Betty Rodeheaver 0m Farncis Rnllnnd William Roomsburg Frances Rrmsh Philip Rubin Uonald Russell JeJauL- Samuel Robert Samuel Charles Saunders, Ji. Mov J S vi Frank Scalise Louis Schapcr Bernard Schrami 36 jivid Schwinabarc Earl Seaman William St-ymour Edwin Shaffer Marlyn Shai Dunald Shntt VorlaivJ Shaver Charlei Shelton li | f O Vliuel Shilhii ;burj: Henry Shores Joan Short Barbara Shouldii Virginia Showalter William Shumate George Siehl Brooks Sinnett SENIOR CLASS ABOVE First Rail.-: • DAVID CARROLL SCHWINABART. Elk Garden, West Virginia; Agricul ture; Alpha Tau Alpha; FFA: Alpha Gamma Rho. • EARL RAY SEAMAN. Reedy, West Virginia; Agriculture; Block and Bridle Club; Alpha Gamma Rho • WILLIAM RICHARD SEYMOLIR. Clarksburg. West Virginia; Agriculture; Alpha Zeta; Scabbard and Blade; Sigma Phi Epsilon. • EDWIN CHANEY SHAFFER. Fairmont. West Virginia; Commerce; -Alpha Kappa Psi; Arnold Air Society; Epsilon Lambda Sigma; La lertul ia; Kappa Kapp Psi; Alpha Sigma Phi. • MARLYN KAY SHARPE, Qarksburg, West Virginia; Physical Education; Orchcsis; ROTC Sponsor; Alpha Xi Delta. • DONALD L. SHOTTS. Fairmont. West Virginia: Commerce; Arnold Air Society; Marketing Club; Phi Kappa Psi. • ALICE ANN SHAVER. Heaters. West Virginia; Chemistrj ' ; American Chemical Society; Kappa Phi; YWCA; MSM; Mountaineer Week Team; Wesley Foundation; Kappa Delta. • YORLAND KAY SHAVER. Widen. West Vir- ginia; Home Economics: Home Economics Club; FFA. • CHARLES IRVINE SHELTON. Williamson, NX ' est Virginia; Pharmaci ' ; Sphinx; .A. Ph. A. Sctnnd Roiv: • MICHAEL F. SHILLINGBURG. Keyset. West Virginia; Agriculture; A.T.A. • HENRY CLAY SHORES. Charleston. West Virginia; Commerce; Student Council; Fi Batar Cappar; Sigma Chi, • ALLEN NOLL SHORT, Rayenswood, West Virginia; Physical Education; Scabbard and Blade; Physical Education Club; Dolphin; Kappa Alpha. • JOAN KALAINE SHORT. Keystone, West Virginia; Medical Technology; YWCA; WRA; Kappa Kappa Gamma. • BARBARA LOU SHOULDIS. St. Mary s, X ' est Virgiina; Education; Pan-Hellenic Council; Stu dent Legislature; ROTC Sponsor; Kappa Delta. • VIRGINI.A ELIZABETH SHOWALTER. Fairmont. West Virginia; Commerce; Li-Toon-Awa; Chimes; AWS; WRA; YWCA; Kappa Kappa Gamma- • WILLIAM JAMES SHUMATE. South Charleston. West Virginia; Pharmac ' ; Sphin-x; Kappa Psi; American Pharma- ceutical Association- • GEORGE DANIEL SIEHL, Fort Ashby, West Virginia: Agriculture; Alpha Tau Alpha; Alpha Zeta, • BROOKS WILLIAM SINNETT, Spencer, West Virginia: Arts and Sciences: Football Manager; Beta Theta Pi. BELOW First Roic: • ORLANDO LOUIS SKAFF, Charle-ston, West Virginia; Arts and Sciences; Tau Kappa Epsilon- • FRANCES ANN SLAVINS, Morgantown, West Virginia; Education; Dolphin; Kappa Delta Pi; Wesley Foundation; YWCA: Alpha Phi, DAVID DOUGLAS SMITH, Cumberland. Maryland; Engineering: ASME. • DAREN LANE SPESSERT. Parsons. West Virginia; Arts and Sciences; Ar- nold Air Society; American Chemical Society. • JUANITA YVONNE SPUR- LOCK. Huntington, West Virginia; Home Economics; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Stu- dent Legislature: Kappa Phi; 4-H Club; Home Economics Club: Horticulture Club. • JO ANN STANGEL. Kmgwood. West Virginia; Education; English Qub. • JACK EDWARD STANLEY Amherstdale. West Virginia; Commerce; Arnold Air Society: Delta Tau Delta. • JAMES EDWARD STARKEY. Circlcyille, Ohio: Commerce; Football; Basketball: Track. • RALPH CHESTER STARKEY, Circlcville, Ohio; Commerce; Football; Track; Phi Sigma Kappa. Si ' iond Rf =iv: • RICHARD ALLEN STEELE. Hopwood. Pennsylvania; Arts and Sciences • ELINORE JANE STILLWELL, New Cumberland West Virginia; Arts and Sci- ences: English Club: Phi Upsilon Omicron; AWS; YWCA; Delta Gamma • DARWIN STRUBLE. McClellandtown, Pennsylvania: Physical Education; Wrest ling: Physical Education Cub. • ROBERTA BONNETTE STRUBLE Elizabeth West Virginia: Physical Education; Physical Education Cluh- • RAYMOND JOHN SW.ATZYNA. Becklev, West Virginia; Agriculture; Arnold Air Society: Forestry Club- • NEIL CREIGHTON SWANN, Chester, West Virginia; Arts anc Sciences: University Players; Band; Sigma Nu- • DOLORES JEAN SWAIN New Cumberland, West Virginia; Education; D.S.F • PAUL EDGAR SWECK ER. Dailey, West Virginia; Agriculture; Alpha Tau Alpha, • PRISCILLA RUTH SWIGER, Fairmont, West Virginia; Music; Mu Phi Epsilon; Kappa Delta Pi Freshman Guide; MENC; Mixed Chorus; Alpha Phi. ' riando Skaff David Smith Daren Spes: Juanita Spurlock Jo Stangel Jack Stanley James Starkey Ralph Starke [iichard Steele Elinore Snllwell Roberta Struble Raymond Swatzyna 37 Neil Swann Dolores Swam Paul Swecker Priscilla Swiger I Swishe Richard Thoburn rhoir Charles Thomas Latif Thomas, Jr. LeUh Thomas Margaret Thralls Ann Throp Loafing in Front of Woodburn ABOVE First Ron:: • WILLIAM LEWIS SWISHER Lost Creek. West Virginia; Agriculture; Alpha Gamma Rho. • RICHARD FORREST THOBURN, Colerain, Ohio; .Agriculture; Track; Gors Country; Lambda Chi Alpha. • CAROLYN LANG THOMAS. Mar- linton. We;t Virginia; Arts and Sciences; ' WCA; Social Work Club; Chi Omega. • CHARLES RAY THOMAS. Huntington. West Virginia; Engineering; Scab- bard and Blade; A.S.M.E. • LATIF B. THOMAS. JR., Short Creek, West Vir ginia; Commerce: Mountain; Arnold Air Society; Fi Batar Cappar; Freshman Guide; Baseball; Wrestling; Sigma Nu, Second Roic: • LELAH DORIS THOMAS, Monogah. West Virginia; Education; Mu Phi Epsilon; M.E.N.C; Glee Club; Mixed Chorus. • MARGARET ANN THRALLS. Waynesburg. Pennsylvania; Medical Technology. • ANN HOWELL THROP. Wheeling. West Virginia; Commerce; Student Marketing Club; Alpha Xi Delta • GUY JAMES TREDW.AY, Clarksburg. West Virginia; Arnold Air Society; Dairy Science Club; Delta Tau Delta, • BARBARA KAY TURNER, Hinton, West Virginia; Physical Education; Cheerleader; ROTC Sponsor; Alpha Xi Delta. BELOW First Row: • RONALD WADE TURNER. Clarksburg West Viriginia; Commerce; Sigma Chi. • JOHN WESLEY UREY, Charleston, West Virginia; Commerce; Sphinx; Scabbard and Blade; Fi Batar Cappar; Student Legislature: Freshman Guide; Stu- dent Marketing Club; Phi Kappa Psi. • HU SWISHER VANDERVORT, JR., Morgantown, West Virginia; Arts and Sciences; Kappa Alpha. • ROBERT WIL- LIAM VANLANDINGHAM, Morgantown, West Virginia; Agriculture; Alpha Gamma Rho. • ANN RAMSEY WALTERS. Morgantown, West Virginia; Educa- tion; YWCA; FTA; Home Economics Club. • JAYNE WALKER. Union. West Virginia; Journalism; Good Will Team; Press Qub; WRA; YWCA. • DAVID HENDRY WALLACE. Charleston. West Virginia; Commerce; Dolphin; Market- ing Club; Junior Chamber Commerce; Golf; Kappa Alpha. • GROVER EDWIN WALLACE. Folsom. West Virginia; Commerce; Alpha Kappa Psi; Tau Kappa Epsilon. • ANDY EMIL WALLO. Morgantown, West Virginia; Agriculture, St ' ronJ Roii-: • JOHN KENNETH WALLS, Morgantown, West Virginia; Arts and Sciences; Scabbard and Blade; Phi Epsilon Phi. • JOHN LAWRENCE WATERS. Grafton, West Virginia; Arts and Science; Student Legislature; Freshman Guide; Council of Fraternity Presidents; Phi Kappa Sigma. • PATRICIA ELLEN WATERS. Fair mont, West Virginia; Home Economics; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economics Club; Kappa Phi; • LAYRD ERWIN WATSON. St. Marys. West Virginia: En gineering; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.; Sigma Nu. • ROYCE JACKSON WATTS Morgantown. West Virginia; Commerce; Alpha Kappa Psi. • STEPHEN WIL LIAM WEBER. Weston, West Virginia; Arts and Sciences; Arnold Air So ciety; Newman Club; Phi Delta Theta, • JOHN DAVID WEESE, Petersburg, West Virginia; Engineering; Chi Epsilon; Kappa Alpha. • MARY ANN WEESE Morgantown, West Virginia; Arts and Sciences; Mortar Board; Chimes; Li-Toon Awa; Pan-Hellenic Council; Westminster Foundation; YWCA; AWS; Vice-Presi dent of Student Body; Chi Omega, • PATRICIA JOAN WELLS. Summetsville West Virginia: Education; FTA, Ronald Turner John Walls John Urey Hu Vandervort. Jr, Robert V nLandingham .Ann Walter Jayne Walker David Wallace Groyor Walla Andy Wallo John aiL 1 atricia waters Layrd Watson Ro ce W att Sttphcn Webei John Weese Mary Weese Patricia Wells 38 John W ' elton William Wendelken John White Jack Wimcr Jean VCimer (.jarv v intprs Arthnr Wil-o„ Eugene Witt w • . Sherwin Wyhe II Fred Ve; Helen W Patricia Ziiin Frank Zucheiko .SENIOR CLASS ABOVE First ?oxt ' : • JOHN SEYMOUR WELTON. Fairmont, West Virginia; Arts and Sciences; Sphinx; Mountain; Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Fi Batar Cappar; Mountaineer Week Team; Good Will Team; Freshman Guide; Sigma Chi. WIL- LIAM HENRY WENDELKEN, Parkersburg, West Virginia; Commerce; Alpha Kappa Psi. • JOHN BOYD WHITE, Bartlesville. Oklahoma; Forestry; Phi Epsi- lon Phi; Forestry Club. • JACK W. WIMER. Arthurdale. West Virginia; For- estry; Xi Sigma Pi; Arnold Air Society; Alpha Zeta; Forestry Qub; Sigma Nu. • JEAN WIMER, Elkins, West Virginia; Arts and Sciences; Mortar Board; Chimes; Li-Toon-Awa; Omicron Nu; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Kappa Delta Pi; English Qub; YWCA; Home Economics Club; Delta Gamma. • GARY GRAY WINTERS, Morgantown, West Virginia; Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; A.S.M.E. ; Kappa Alpha. • LEAH ANN WILLIAMS, Philippi, West Virginia; Arts and Sciences; Philosophical Society; Young Republican Club; YWCA; Kappa Delta. • ARTHUR SAMUEL WILSON. Bluefield. West Virginia; Commerce; Pi Lambda Phi. • EUGENE MAHLAN WITT, Freeman, West Virginia; Educa- tion. ScconJ Roic: • ALVA DAYTON WOOD, JR.. Bellepoint, West Virginia; Engineering; Chi Epsilon; Council of Fraternity President:; Alpha Gamma Rho. • R. DUANE WOOFTER. Troy. West Virginia; Agriculture; FFA. • JOHN HOMER WORK- MAN, Charleston. West Virginia; Arts and Sciences; Sphinx, Mountaineer Week Team; Phi Delta Theta. • SHERWIN MICHENER WYLIE II, Elizabeth Penn- rylvania; Arts and Sciences; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Collegiate Academy of Sci- ence; Phi Kap-a Sigma. • FRED LEON YEATER. West Union. West Virginia; Agriculture; Alpha Tau Alpha; Lambda Chi Alpha. • HELEN YOSIA, Norton. West Virginia; Education; Co.smopolitan Club. • PATRICIA ANN ZINN, Mor- gantown, West Virginia; Journalism; Theta Sigma Phi; Kappa Phi; YWCA; Delta Gamma. FRANK JOSEPH ZUCHELKOWSKI, Uniontown, Pennsylvania; Commerce; Theta Chi . 39 UNDERGRADUATES First Row: • PEGGY S. ACORD, Man, West Virginia; Fr. • SUE C. ADAMS. Fairmont. West Virginia; Fr. • FRANCES R. ALDERSON. Charleston, West Virginia; Soph. • THOMAS G. ALLEN. Hinton, West Virginia; Soph. • WILLIAM D, ALLEN. Clarksburg. West Virginia; Soph. St ' cond Rwu. ' : • MARY L. ALLMAN. Clarksburg, West Virginia; Fr. • ]0 ANNE ALTIZER. Welch, West Virginia; Soph. • JOHN T. ALTIZER. Clarks- burg. West Virginia; Soph. • JACK W. ANDERSON. Matoaka. West Virginia; Jr. • WILLIAM J. ANDERSON. Morgantown, West Vir- ginia; Soph. Third Roll:: • ERNEST E. ANDRASIK, Logan, West Virginia; Jr. • BRUCE T. ANDREWS. Weirton. West Virginia; Soph. • SHARON L. AN- DREWS, Morgantown, West Virginia; Fr. • MARLENE J. ANGOTTI, Lumberport, West Virginia; Jr. • B RBARA J. ANTOINE. Clarksburg, West Virginia; Soph. Fourth Roiv: • DONALD A. APPEL, Brooklyn, New York; Jr. • PAT ARCHER. Parkersburg. West Virginia; Soph. • JANE F. ARDIGO, Williamson, West Virginia; Soph. • ROSS ARDMAN, Parkersburg. West Virginia; Soph. • THOMAS AREH.ART. Charle:ton. West Virginia; Fr. Fifth Rojc: • JO A. ARMSTRONG, Moyers, West Virginia; Soph. • JOHN C. ARMSTRONG. Williamsfield, Ohio; Fr. • BETTY L. ARNETT, Clarksburg, West Virginia; Fr. • C. B. ARNETT, JR., Charleston, West Virginia; Soph. • RICHARD L. ARNETT, Follansbcc, West Virginia; Fr. Sixth Row: • JOHN P. ARNOLD. Weston. West Virginia; Jr. • CHARLES V. ASHWORTH. Moundsville, West Virginia; Soph. • JANE ASH- WORTH. Moundsville, West Virginia; Soph. • NANCY L. ASH- WORTH, Becklev, West Virginia; Jr. • CAROLYN J. AULDRIDGE. Hinton. West Virginia; Soph. Seventh Row: • GREGORY R. AULT. Parkersburg, West Virginia; Jr. • THOMAS A. AZINGER, Parkersburg, West Virginia; Fr. • VIRGINIA A. BAB- COCK, Parkersburg, West Virginia; Soph. • BARBARA A. BAER. South Charleston. West Virginia; Jr. • CAROLYN M. BAER. South Charles- ton, West Virginia; Fr. Eiijlith Row: • JAMES J. BAILEY. Weston, We-t Virginia; Fr. • JAMES D. B.AILEY, Clarksburg, West Virginia; Jr. • SARAH A. BAILEY, Web- ster Springs, West Virginia; Fr. • SALLY L. BAISDEN, Logan, West Virginia; Soph. • JAMES K. BAKER. JR.. Arlington, Virginia; Soph. Ninth Row: ' JUNE H. BAKER. Becklev. West Virginia; Soph. • RAY W. BA- LINT. Morgantown, West Virginia; Fr. • JOHN F. BARKWILL, St. Marys, West Virginia; Jr, • THOMAS A. BARLOW, Elkins, West Virginia; Soph. • CHARLES C. BARNES, Birch River, West Virginia; 40 UNDERGRADUATES First Roiu: • JOHN C. BARNES, Clcndenin, West Virginia; Fr. • CURTIS H. BARNETTE. St. Albans, West Virginia; Soph. • ALFRED L. BARR. Kessel, West Virginia; Jr, • JAMES R, BARR, Fairmont, West Virginia; Soph. • TAYLOR D. BARR, Bridgeport, West Virginia; Fr. Sfcond Roll:: • VIRGINIA A. BARTHLOW, Morgantown, West Virginia: Soph. • ALICE A. BARLETT, Fairmont, West Virginia; Soph. • LINDA L. BARTLETT, Gassaway, West Virginia; Fr. • VIRGINIA J. BARTON, Charleston, West Virginia; Fr. • BETTY E. BARTRAM, Clifftop, West Virginia; Soph. TliirJ Roiv: • BEVERLY A. BASHAW, Wheeling, Westt Virginia; Fr. • AN- THONY S. BASILE, Anmoore, West Virginia; Jr. • CHARLES H. BASSETT. Parkcrsburg, West Virginia; Jr. • PAUL L. BATES, Parkers- burg West Virginia; Jr. • HAROLD G, BAUER, Conncllsville, Pennsyl- vania; Soph, I ' Durtli Rofiv: • PHILIP O. BAUER. BAUGHMAN, Philippi, Wheeling, West Virginia; Weirton, West Virginia; Jr. • HARRIET E. West Virginia; Fr. • MARJORIE B. BECK, Soph. • GARY D. BELCHER, Wharton, West Virginia; Soph. • ELEANOR F. BELL, Wheeling, West Virginia; Fr. Fift i Ro ' u;: • BERNADETTE M. BELL, Fairview, West Virginia; Soph. • FELINE A. BERARDINELLI, Wheeling. West Virginia; Fr. • ANN M. BERG- DOLL, Martinsburg, West Virginia; Fr. • BLANCH O. BERGDOLL, Martinsburg, West Virginia; Fr. • PAUL E. BERGER, New Martins- ville, West Virginia; Jr. Sixth Row: • NANCY J. BERTRAM, Morgantown, West Virginia; Fr. • GEORGE G. BILDERBACK, Weirton West Virginia; Fr. • FRANK D. BILLS. St. Marys. West Virginia; Jr. • BARBARA A. BINNS, Fairmont, West Virginia; Fr. • WILLIAM A. BIRCHARD. Boomer, West Virginia; Soph, Seventh Row. • JACK F. BISPING, Clarksburg, West Virginia; Soph. • STEPHEN L. BISSELL, St. Albans, West Virginia; Fr. • JOSEPHINE J. BIXLER, Haydentown, Pennsylvania; Fr. • HAROLD L. BLUMENTHAL. Charleston, West Virginia; Jr. • LOIS R. BODKIN, Wheeling, We-st Virginia; Soph. Kifjiith Roiv: • RAYMOND C. BODLEY, Follansbec, West Virginia; Fr. • MARY N. BOESHAR, Cairo, Wert Virginia; Fr. • ALICE C. BOGGESS, Phil- ippi, West Virginia; Jr. • HAYMON H. BOGGS II, Glenville, West Virginia; Fr. • JAMES A. BOGGS. Gassaway, West Virginia; Fr. Xi tlh Roiv: • LIONEL C. BOHRER, New Martinsville, West Virginia; Jr. • RO- LAND F. BOHRER, New Martinsville, West Virginia; Soph. • LU- THER M. BOLEN, Gauley Bridge, West Virginia; Jr. • JOSEPH C. BOLLINGER, JR.. Morgantown, West Virginia; Soph. • ALICE F. BOND, South Charleston, West Virginia; Jr. 41 UNDERGRADUATES First Rote: • CAROL A. BOND. Clendenm. West Virginia: Jr. • JOSEPH A. BONGARDINA, Valley Stream. New York: Fr. • PAUL R. BOOTH. ParLersburg. West Virginia; Soph. • DONALD L. BOPP, Wheeling, West Virginia: Jr. • HERBERT S. BOREMAN, Jr., Parkersburg, West Virginia: Soph. Second Roic: • DAVID A. BOSCKA. Morgantown, West Virginia: Soph. • BRUCE L. BOSLEY, Frank, West Virginia; Soph. • WHITE BOURLAND, Mount Hope. West Virginia; Fr. • NANCY J. BOW, Clarksburg, West Virginia: Soph. • KENT D. BOWEN. Weirton, West Virginia; Fr. Third Row: • KARL D. BOWERS. JR.. Beckicy, West Virginia: Soph. • R. MICH AEL BOWMAN. Fairmont. West Virginia; Fr. • SUE A. BOYCE, Farmington. West Virginia; Fr. • JOHN S. BOYD, Chester, West Vir- ginia; Fr. • MARGARET A. BR.ADY, Summeisville. West Virginia Jr. Fourlli Row: • SAMUEL D. BRADY, Summersville. West Virginia; Jr. • NANCY E. BREEDEN. Dunbar. West Virginia; Jr. • ELEANOR S. BRIGHT- BILL. Fairmont. West Virginia; Jr. • JOAN BRITTON. Oxford. West Virginia; Soph. • ALLEN F. BROOKE. Lumberport. West Virginia; Jr. Fifth Row: ' SARAH S. BROOKS. Glen Rogers, West Virginia; Soph. • BETTY L. BROWN, Renick. West Virginia; Soph. • CHARLES R. BROWN, Dunbar, West Virginia; Jr. • CLARENCE B. BROWN. JR., Terra Alta, West Virginia: Soph. • DONALD G. BROWN, Williamson. West Virginia; Soph. Sixth Row: • EDWIN E. BROWN, Elizabeth, West Virginia; Jr. • HARRY B. BROWN. Terra Alta, West Virginia; Fr. • JAMES R. BROWN, JR., Huntington, West Virginia; Fr. • JO A. BROWN, Blueficld, West Vir- ginia; Soph. • JOE M. BROWN, Parkersburg, West Virginia: Soph. Seventli Row: • SANDRA J. BROWN, Fairmont, West Virginia; Fr. • STEPHEN A. BROWN, East Rainelle. West Virginia: Soph. • LORETTA L, BROWNE. Frankford, West Virginia; Jr. • CAROLYN L. BROWN ING, Logan, West Virginia; Fr. • CHAUNCEY H. BROWNING, JR., Charleston, West Virginia; Soph. Eii hth Row: • LOGAN D. BROWNING. Terra Alta, West Virginia; Fr. • WIL- LIAM F. BRUBAKER, Fairmont, West Virginia; Soph. • THERESA J. BROTTO, Morgantown. West Virginia; Soph. • DONALD R BRUYNEEL. Fairmont. West Virginia: Soph. • FAYE L. BRY. NT. Summeiiville, West Virginia; Jr. Ninth Row: • PATRICIA A. BUNNER. Fairmont, West Virginia; Soph. • ELIS SA H. BUNTING. Oakdate. New York; Jr. • BEN H. BURFORD, Charleston, West Virginia; Jr. • HELEN M. BURGNER, Welch, West Virginia; Soph. • MARY A. BURGNER. Welch, West Virginia; Soph. 42 ( P UNDERGRADUATES lusl Roir: • BEATRICE BURGE. Parkersburg, West Virginia; Soph. • JEAN A. BURKETT, Wheeling, West Virginia; Jr. • WILLIAM C. BURN- FIELD, Fairmont, West Virginia; Soph. • BOB B. BURNS, Blueficld, West Virginia; Fr. • LESTER W. BURNSIDE, JR., Clarksburg, West Virginia; Jr. Second Roiv: • BARBARA F. BURTON, Hinton, West Virginia; Fr. • CHARLES M. BURR, White Sulphur Springs. West Virginia; Jr. • JAMES S. BUSH, Petersburg, West Virginia; Jr. • ARLENE M. BUSSEY, Mor gantown. West Virginia; Fr. • JAMES W. BUZZERD. Berkley Springs. West Virginia; Jr. Third Roiv: • NANCY E. BYERS, Morgantown, West Virginia; Soph. • CHLOE A. CABELL, Morgantown, West Virginia; Soph. • RICHARD B. CADY, Morgantown, West Virginia; Fr. • WALTER J. CAIN, JR.. Mowrystown, Ohio; Fr. • DWIGHT O. CALHOUN, Landes, Wet Virginia; Fr, I ' ourlli Roiv: • CONSTANCE CAMPBELL, Charleston, West Virginia; Sopn. • CAROLE A. CAMPBELL, Pine Grove, West Virginia; Fr. • YVONNE CANFIELD, South Charleston, West Virginia; Ft. • MARY F. CAN- TON, Bridgeport. West Virginia; Jr. • DENNEN C. CARR. Big Bend, West Virginia; Fr. Fifth Row: • MARVIN H. CARR III, Elkms, West Virginia; Soph. • KENNETH R. CARSON, Gaulev Bridge. West Virginia; Fr. • CHARLES F. CASE. Parkersburg. West Virginia; Fr. • DOROTHY J. CASHDOLLAR. Wheeling, West Virginia; Jr. • FRED J. CASINELLI. Follansbee, West Virginia; Fr. Sixth Roiv: • CLYDE P. CASTILOW KnoxviUe, Tennessece; Soph. - MA.XINE L. CHADOCK. McFarlan, West Virginia; Soph. • MILTON K. CHAM- BERLAIN, Wellsburg, West Virginia; Fr. • EVELYN J. CHAMBERS. Cameron, West Virginia; Jr. • AMBERT J. CHASE. Moundsville. West Virginia; Soph. Seventh Roiv: • PHILLIP M. CHASE, Moundsville, West Virginia; Kr. • VALARIE A. CHILBERG. Moline. Illinois; Fr. • JOHN T. CHINN. Charleston. West Vi rginia; Jr. • NANCY A. CHRISLIP. Grafton. West Virginia; Jr. • VIRGIL CICCARELLI, Chester. West Virginia; Jt. Eiffhlh Roiv: • DAN W. CLANCY. Martinsburg. West Virginia; Soph. • RICHARD L. CLARK, Charleston. West Virginia; Jr. • DAVID B. CLAY. Clarks burg. West Virginia; Soph. • SUE CLAY. Pettys. West Viiginia; Fr. • HARLO I. CLAYTON 11 Clarksburg. West Virginia; Jr. mill Roiv: • JERRY L. CLENDENIN. Nellis. West Virginia; Fr. • STANLEY B. CLIFTON. Charleston. West Virginia; Soph. • J. CK CLINE. Gil- bert, West Virginia; Jr. • . MELIA L. COBERLY Mt. Savage. Marv land; Jr. • ROBERT J. COFFMAN. Davis. West Virginia; Soph. 43 UNDERGRADUATES First Roiv: • WILBUR M. COHEN, Clarksburg, West Virginia; Soph. • JAYNE COLEMAN. Mount Hope. West Virginia; Soph. • FRANK L. COL. LINS, White Sulphur Spnngs, West Virginia; Fr. • ROGER H. COL LINS. Clarksburg, West Virginia; Soph. • DIANA C. COLOMBO, Clarlsburg, West Virginia; Jr. Second Roiv: DINO S. COLOMBO, Clarksburg. West Virginia; Fr. • JULIA H. COLSON, Morgantown, West Virginia; Fr. • ROGER T. COMER, Charleston, West Virginia; Soph. • ELIZABETH A. COMPAGNA. FoUansbce, West Virginia; Fr. • JOSEPHINE COMPTON. Salem, West Virginia: Soph. Third Row. • RUSSELL J. CONWAY, Fairmont, West Virginia; Soph. • NANCY B. CONKLYN, Martinsburg, West Virginia; Jr. • SYLVIA A. CONK LYN, Martinsburg, West Virginia; Fr. • WILLIAM G. CONLEY III, Charleston, West Virginia; Soph. • MARC T. CONSTANTINE, Mor- gantown. West Virginia; Fr. Fourth Ronv: • JAMES D. COOK, Lego, West Virginia; Soph. • SUE C. COOK. Logan, West Virginia; Jr. • CAROL A. COOPER, Thomas, West Vir- ginia; Jr. • GORDEN D. COOPER, Parkersburg. West Virginia; Soph. • IDA L. COOPER, Thomas, West Virginia; Fr. Fifth Row. • RICHARD D. COOPER, Morgantown. West Virginia; Jr. • RICH ARD F. COOPER. West Long Branch, New Jersey; Soph. • OTIS L. COPELAND, Rock Camp. West Virginia; Jr. • JO A. COPENHAVER. Charleston, West Virginia; Jr. • JOHN M. CORE, Uniontown. Pennsyl- vania; Soph. Sixth Roiv: • THOMAS B. COTTON. Wheeling, West Virginia; Jr. • MARY L. COUNTS. Spencer, West Virginia; Fr. • THOMAS H. COVEY, JR.; Fr. • CAROLYN A. COX, West Union, West Virginia. Fr.; JOHN L, COYNER, Marlinton, West Virginia: Soph. Seventh Row: • CAROLYN F. CRANE, Morgantown, West Virginia; Soph. • ED WARD E. CRAWFORD. Gauley Bridge, West Virginia; Jr. • EU- GENE J. CREDIFORD, Butler, Pennsylvania; Soph. • HARRY D, CRICKENBERGER, White Sulphur Springs. West Virginia; Soph. • ADRIAN V. CRISS. Parkersburg, West Virginia; Soph. Eighth Roiv: • BETTY A. CRISS. Parkersburg. West Virginia: Jr. • JANICE G. CRISS, Phllippi, West Virginia; Fr. • JACK I. CROMER, Waynes boro. Virginia; Soph. • JANET E. CROOKS. Fairmont, West Virginia; Jr. • JACQUELINE CROSTON, Morgantown, West Virginia; Jr. Ninth Roiv: • ALUYN W. CROYE, Bluefield, West Virginia; Fr. • NANCY A. CUBBON, Charleston, West Virginia; Fr. • NANCY C. CULLEY, Cameron, West Virginia; Jr. • BARBARA J. CUNNINGHAM, Ravens- wood, West Virginia; Soph. • EARL M. CURRY, JR.. Pinevillc, West Virginia; Jr, if r%r ' 44 UNDERGRADUATES h irsl Row: • GEORGE M. CURRY. Holden, Wetst Virginia; Jr. • VIRGIL L. CURRY. Marlmton. West Virginia; Fr. • WILLIAM L. CURRY, Bar- boursville. West Virginia; Ft. • DELORES A. CURTIS. Fairmont. West Virginia; Fr. • CATHERINE R. CUSTER. Clarksburg. West Vir- ginia; Soph. Srrond Roii:: • BETTY J. DAVIDSON, Charleston. West Virginia; Fr. • ELUOTT R. DAVIES. JR.. Huntington. West Virginia; Soph. • CHARLES C. DAVIS. Motgantown. West Virginia; Jr. • DWIGHT C. DAVIS. Clarksburg. West Virginia; Jr. • JOAN B. DAVIS. Charleston. West Virginia; Soph. T hud Roic: • MARY A. DAVIS. Becklev. West Virginia; Jr. • RUTH E. DAVIS. St. Marys. West Virginia; Jr. • BERNARD E. DEARTH. Parkersburg. West Virginia; Soph. • JOHN E. DEARTH. Williamstown. West Vir- ginia; Soph. • FRANCIS W. DeCARLO. Uniontown. Pennsylvania; Jr. f mil ill Rnii:: • JAMES A. DECKER. Ramelle. West Virginia; Jr. • JAMES E. DEITZ. Huntington. West Virginia; Jr. • WILLIAM C. DELLINGER. JR.. Chelyan, West Virginia. Jr. • WILLIAM C. DENISON. Philippi. West Virginia; Jr. • JOHN C. DePOLLO. Thomas. West Virginia; Jr. ■ ' ; ; Roit:: • MARY S. DICKINSON. Oak Hill. West Virginia; Fr. • JOHN W. DIETZ. Winona. West Virginia; Soph. • PEGGY S. DILLEAHER. East Cleveland. Ohio; Ft. • SARA M. DILLON. Ravencliff. West Vir- ginia; Fr. • COLONEL R. DILMORE. JR.. Wheeling. West Virginia; Jr. Sixth Roll:: • ANNA M. DIXON. Spencer. West Virginia; Jr. • MARY DIXON. Charleston. West Virginia. Fr. • RUTH A. DIXON. Carlisle. West Virginia; Fr. • WILLIAM R. DOD. Lexington. Virginia; Fr. • MAR- JORIE M. DODD. Spencer. West Virginia; Soph. Sivcntli Ronx: • BARBARA S. DODDS. Qarksburg. West Virginia; Ft. • PRISCILLA S. DOLLMAN. Wheeling. West Virginia; Fr. • SALLIE C. DOLL- MAN. Wheeling. West Virginia; Soph, • DAVID E. DOMER. Charles- ton. West Virginia; Fr. • JACK S. DONER, Dailey, West Virginia; Fr. l:iifhlh Roic: • HARLEY C. DONHAM, Aurora, West Virginia; Jr. • PHILIP B. DONLEY. FoUansbee. West Virginia; Soph. • DAVID J. DORAN. Breton Woods. New Jersey; Soph. • SARA J. DORSEY, Moundsville. West Virginia; Soph. • DORIS E. DOUGLAS, Belle. West Virginia; Soph, Ninth Roiv: • JAMES L. DOVE, Clarksburg, West Virginia; Jr. • MARAGARET E DUFFIELD, Sutton, West Virginia; Soph. • PATRICIA A. DULIN. Grant Town, West Virginia; Soph. • ERNEST H. DUNHAM, Parkers- burg, West Virginia; Ft. • BILLI ' R. DUNN. Maxwelton, West Vir- ginia, Jr. UNDERGRADUATES First Roiv: • MELVIN L. DUNN, Princeton. West Virginia; Jr. • THOMAS H. DUVAL, Wheeling. West Virginia: Fr. • DAVID N. DYER, Philippi, West Virginia; Soph. • RICHARD B. EBERHARD. Wheeling, West Virginia; Jr. • SUE A. EBLE, Wheeling, West Virginia; Jr. Second Row: • ROSEMARY EISENHAUER. Wheeling. West Virginia; Jr. • GAIL C. ELCAN. Williamson, West Virginia; Fr. • WILMA M. ELLIS. Da- vis, West Virginia; Soph. • ANDREW K. EMMERTH. Wheeling, West Virginia; Soph. • MILLICENT J. ENELOW, Wheeling. West Virginia; Soph. Third Row, • LOIS J. ESTEP. Hundred, West Virginia; Soph. • RONALD W. EVERLY, Terra Alta, West Virginia; Soph. • ARNOLD J. FALK. Parkeisburg, West Virginia; Fr. • MERVYN L. FALK, Vienna, West Virginia; Jr. • DAVID H. FARLEY. South Charleston. West Virginia; Fr. Fourth Roil-: ' PAUL C. FARMER, Mullens. West Virginia; Jr. • GERALD W. FARRAR. Parkersburg. West Virginia; Soph. • MARY L. FARRAR. Weirton. West Virginia; Soph. • JANCY K. FAULCONER, Hinton, West Virginia; Jr. • FRANK M. FAULKNIER, Grafton, West Virginia; Soph, Fifth Row. • THOMAS R. FERGUSON. Clarksburg. West Virginia; Fr. • ANNA E. FERRANTE. Follansbee, West Virginia; Soph. • THEODORE P. FERRELL, Wheeling, West Virginia; Fr. • EILEEN D. PICKS. Browns- ville. Pennsylvania; Jr. • ROBERT Y. FIDLER, Charleston, West Vir- ginia; Fr. Sixth Roii:: • NANCY B. FINN. Charleston. West Virginia; Jr. • JACK A. FISH. Friendly. West Virginia; Soph. • DIANE J. FISHER. Parkersburg, West Virginia; Fr. • KENNETH E. FISHER. Catawba. West Virginia; Fr. • LESHEY J. FISHER, Rochelle Park. New Jersey; Fr. Seventh Roiv: • MAREE FLEMING. Ravenswood. West Virginia; Soph. • ANITA J. FLOYD, Williamson, West Virginia; Jr. • SANDRA B. FOLEY, Ma- son, West Virginia; Soph. • BETTY A. POOR. Morgantown. West Virginia; Soph. • JOSEPH C. FOURNEY. Blue Jay. West Virginia; Soph. Eiff ith Row: • BARBARA L. FOX. South Charleston. West Virginia; Jr. • ROBERT A. FRAME, JR., Charleston, West Virginia; Soph. • ANGELO FRAN- CIOSE, Montgomery, West Virginia; Soph. • JAMES F. FRANKEN- BERY. Uniontown. Pennsylvania; Soph. • ANDREW E. FRAZER. Wheeling, West Virginia; Soph. Ninth Row: • JOE B. FREDLOCK, Morgantown. West Virginia; Soph. • DONALD G. FRENCH. Parlin. New Jersey; Fr. • JENNIE N. FRENCH. Welch. West Virginia; Jr. • DANNY L. FRIEDBERG. Williamson. West Virginia; Fr. • JANET L. FRIEDE. Washington, D. C; Jr. 46 UNDERGRADUATES First Row: • JACK FRONT, Beckley, West Virginia; Soph. • MARY L. FRY MAN, Madison, West Virginia; Soph. • ROBERT H. FULTON. Park ersburg. West Virginia; Soph. • HOWARD R. FURBEE, Mannington. West Virginia; Soph. • MARY J. GAINER, Elltins, West Virginia; Jr. Second Row: • THOMAS G. GAINER. Morgantown. West Virginia; Soph. • MAY E. GALLAHHR. Moundsville, West Virginia; Jr. • PATRICK B. GAL LAGHER, Morgantown. West Virginia; Fr. • EDWARD G. GALLI GAN. Charleston, West Virginia; Fr. • RICHARD M. GALPERIN, Charleston, West Virginia; Fr. Third Row: • DAVID H, GARRETT Clarksburg, West Virginia; Fr. • VALERIE D. GARRETT. Dunbar, West Virginia; Jr. • WILLIAM T. GARRETT, Clarksburg. West Virginia; Fr. • PHYLLIS A. GARRETTSON. Webster Springs, West Virginia; Fr. • CAROLYN J. GARRISON, We.rton, West Virginia: Soph. Fnurlli Row: • ANN M. GARRITY, Charleston, West Virginia; Fr. • MARJORIE L. GARVIN, Glen Dale, West Virginia; Fr. • CAROLINE D. GEILER, Morgantown, West Virginia; Fr. • FRANK E. GEMMA, Clarksburg, West Virginia; Soph. • JOHN A. GENTRY. Charleston. West Vir ginia; Soph. Fifl i Row: • MARY M. GERBER St. Marys, West Virginia; Fr. • THOMAS D. GERKIN, Grafton, West Virginia; Soph. • KENNETH W. GETSING- ER, Weirton, West Virginia; Soph. • BILLY L. GIBSON. Elizabeth. West Virginia; Soph. • PEGGY L. GLENN. Williamson. West Virginia; Fr. Sixth Row: • BEN F. GLISAN. Mt. Hope, West Virginia; Fr. • MARY E. GLI SAN, Morgantown, West Virginia; Soph. • REBECCA M. GOAD, Handley. West Virginia; Soph. • MARY L. GOLDSMITH, Charleston, West Virginia; Jr. • ENRIQUE D. GONZALEZ, Santiago, Cuba; Ji . Scvenili Row: • CLAUDE G. GOODWIN. Clarksburg, West Virginia; Soph. • JAMES R. GOOTS. Clarksburg. West Virginia; Jr. • EDWARD L. GOBEL. Rosemont. West Virginia; Jr. • JOYCE A. GORBY. Middlebourne. Wea Virginia; Fr. • RUDY GRANDINETTI. Anmoore, West Virginia; Fr. Eiylith Row: • CAROL F. GRAVELY. Charleston, Wsst Virginia; Jr. • WILLIAM T. GREEN. Butler. Pennsylvania; Soph. • BARBARA J. GREENE, Sut ton, West Virginia; Soph. • GARY GREENE. Brooklyn. New York; Fr. • JEAN C, GREER. Clarksburg. West Virginia; Jr. Ninth Row: • LAURA A. GREER. Wcirton. West Virginia; Fr. • CAROL J. GREGORY. Clarksburg. West Virginia; Fr. • NANCY GREGORY. Morgantown, West Virginia; Fr. • PATRICIA E. GREGORY, Carctta, West Virginia; Jr. • THOMAS A. GREGORY, Moundsville, West Virginia; Fr. 47 UNDERGRADUATES First Rou ' : • ALLYN C. GRIFFITHS, Charleston. West Viiginia; Fr. • MAK ■ L. GRIMMETT, Charleston, West Virgmia, Ft. • GEORGE A. GROVES, Summersville. West Virgini a; )t. « WILLIAM T. GRUM BINE, Parlin. New Jersey; Soph. • CAROL Y. GUMP. BarractviUe. West Virginia; Soph. St ' tonJ Roil ' : • ROBERT P. HAAS. Wellsbure, West Virginia; Ft. • HAROLD L. HACKNEY. Hinton, West Virginia; Soph. • CHARLES C. HAGEN BUCH. Arlington. Virginia; Jr. • JOE W. HAGER. Eleanor, West Vir ginia; Soph. • ROSEMARY P. HALL. Mullens, West Virginia; Jr. Tliird Roii ' : • ROY D. HALLORAN. Charleston. West Virginia; Fr. • ELINOR J. HALSTEAD, Chatham, New Jersey; Soph. • WILLIAM E. HAMB. Mallory. West Virginia; Fr. • BARBARA L. HAMILL. Wheeling. West Virginia; Fr. • JANE D. HAMILTON. Clarksburg. West Virginia; Fr. Fniirt i Roix:: • JOHN M. HAMILTON. Charleston. West Virginia; Jr. • JUDY HAMMETT. Parkershurg. West Virginia; Fr. • PATRICIA J. HAM- RICK, Charleston. West Virginia; Jr. • RAYMOND J. HAMRICK. Clendenin. West Virginia; Fr. • C. VERNON HANNA. Charleston. West Virginia; Fr. Fifth Rniv: • WILLIAM E. HANSEN, South Charleston, West Virginia; Soph. • RUTH D. HANSROTH, Berkeley Springs, West Virginia; Soph. • RONALD L. HAPTONSTALL. Clarksburg, West Virginia; Jr. • NORMA J. HARBERT, Lumberport, West Virginia; F. . • DAVID M. HARCHARIC. Weirton. West Vitginia; Soph. Sixth Row: • GORDON P. HARLOW. Spencer. West Virginia; Soph. • RICHARD C. HARLOW, Spencer. West Virginia; Fr. • DAVID S. HARMAN. New Martinsville. West Virginia; Soph. • SUE G. HARMAN. Elkins. West Virginia; Jr. • LOIS J. H.OVRNER. Morgantown. West Virginia; Fr. Srvcnih Row: • HAROLD H. HARPER. Uniontown. Pennsylvania; Soph. • PHYLLIS A. HARPER, D,y Fork. West Virginia; Fr. • ROBERT L. HARRAH. Charleston. West Virginia; Soph. ' • ANNABELLE HARRIS, West Mil- ford, West Virginia; Soph. • DORIS L HARRIS, Charleston. West Virginia: Jr. Fit hlh Row: • DWIGHT J. HARRIS, Hinton. West Virginia; Fr. • WILLIAM M. HARRIS, Oak Hill, West Virginia; Jr. • CHARLES M. HART. Clatks burg. West Virginia; Soph. • PATRICIA N. HART. Blairsville. Pennsyl vania; Jr. • CAROLYN J. HATHAWAY, Grantsville, We.st Virginia; ' Jr. inth Row: • JOSEPH S. HAUGH. Clarksburg. West Virgma; Soph. • FORREST G. HAWKINS, Fairmont. West Virginia; Soph. • RICHARD H HAWKINS. JR.; Clarksburg. West Virginia; Jr. • STANLEY P HAWSE, JR., Moorefield. West Virginia; Soph. • BENJAMIN H HAYES. Parkersburg, West Virginia; Soph. ! ' «{ if) 48 UNDERGRADUATES lirsl Roij:: • JAMES L. HAYES, Clarksburg. West Virginia; Soph. • ANNE W. HAVNES. Bramwell. West Virginia; Soph. • BARBARA K. HAYS. Parkersburg, West Virginia; Fr. • RICHARD H. HEAL. Summersville. West Virginia; Soph. • JOHN D. HEATER. Gassaway. West Virginia; ]r. Stu oTiii Ro ii ' : • DOROTHY L. HEDRICK. Union, West Virginia; Fr • NEIL G HEDRICK. Teterton. West Virginia; Fr. • CAROLYN J. HEIDEN REICH. South Charleston. West Virginia; Fr. • POWELL C. HEIS KELL. Morgantown West Virginia; Soph. • ANN H. HEIZER. Charles- ton, West Virginia; Jr. Third Row. • ELIZABETH A. HENDERSON. Sistersville. West Virginia; Jr. • DAVID A. H.ENRY. Fairmont. West Virginia; Fr. • ARNOLD L. HENTHORN. Spencer. West Virginia; Soph. • SANFORD G. HERTZ, Parkersburg. West Virginia; Soph. • RACHEL A. HEiSS. Harrisville, West Virginia; Soph. I ' ourlli Row: • JEAN E. HICKMAN. Wheeling. West Virginia; Fr. • BARBARA J, HICKS. Green Sulphur Springs, West Virginia; Soph. • WILLIAM D. HICKS. Morgantown. West Virginia; Fr. • JOHN F. HIEHLE, Fair- mont, West Virginia; Soph. • RONALD A. HIGH. Moundsville. West Vii ginia; Fr. • ' ; ; Roiv: • HARRIETT A. HILL. Morgantown, West Virginia; Jr. • JOHN S. HILL. Camdcn-On-Gauley. West Virginia; Soph. • FREDERICK B. HINERMAN. JR.. Glendale. West Virginia; Jr. • DONALD L. HIN- KLE. Clarksburg, West Virginia; Jr. • FREDERICK G. HINSHEL- WOOD. Parkersburg. West Virginia; Jr. Si.xlli Row: • MARY A. HITE. Clarksburg. West Virginia; Soph. • MARJORIE A. HOCKMAN. Romney. West Virginia; Fr. • FRANK M. HOFERER. Jr.. Charleston. West Virginia; Fr. • FRANCES L. HOKE. Nitro. West Virginia; Soph. • JOHN R. HOLLIDAY. Grantsyille. West Virginia; Soph. Si ' vrntJi Row: • THOMAS E. HOOTON, Clarksburg, West Virginia; Soph. • JULIA HOOVER. Webster Springs. West Virginia; Jr. • HENRY S. HOP- KINS. JR.. Charleston. West Virginia; Fr. • PAUL A. HORNOR, Clarksburg. West Virginia; Fr. • CHARLES D. HOUGH. Clarksburg, West Virginia; Jr. F.iylilh Row: • LOUIS P. HOUGH. Sutersville. Pennsylvania; Jr. • DORIS J. HOUSER. Aurora. West Virginia; Fr. • GEORGIANNA HOWES, Parkersburg, West Virginia; Jr. • MARTHA HOWES. Parkersburg, West Virginia; Fr. • THOMAS M. HOWES. Charleston. West Vir- ginia; Fr. Sinlh Row: • JOHN C. HOYT. Waynesburg. Pennsylvania; Jr. • ELEANOR J. HOOPER, Berkeley Springs. West Virginia; Jr. • EMMA C. HOLS- WADE. Spencer. West Virginia; Fr. • DENIS S. HUDSON. Morgan- town. West Virginia; Soph. • SALL ' S- HUE ' . Mannington. West Vir- ginia; Jr. 49 UNDERGRADUATES First Row: • JACKQUELYN L. HUGHES, Camden-on Gauley, West Virginia; Fr. • SANDRA M. HULL. Clarksburg. West Virginia; Fr. • BARBARA B. HUNT. Burton. West Virginia; Soph. • JAMES E. HURST, Clarks- burg, West Virginia; Soph. • JANE H. HUNT. Burton. West Virginia; Jr. Second Row. ' LOUIS S. HURST. West Union. West Virginia; Jr. • PATRICIA S. HURST, Morgantown, West Virginia; Soph. • JOHN G. HUTCH- INSON. Charlston, West Virginia; Soph. • LOUISE M. HYDE, Mt. Lebanon. Pennsylvania; Soph. • JACQUELINE J. HYRE, Morgantown, West Virginia; Fr. Third Row: • VALJEAN M. JULIANA. Newark. New Jersey; Fr. • JAMES F. JACKSON. Patkersburg, West Virginia; Fr. • LOHR K. JACKSON, Clarksburg, We;t Virginia; Fr. • THOMAS W. JAMES. JR., Oak Hill, West Virginia; Soph. • MARY M. JENKINS. Fairmont, West Virginia; Jr. Fourth Row: • REGINA L. JERAN, Coketon. West Virginia; Jr. • DAVID P. JES- TER. Newell. West Virginia; Soph. • GRACE S. JOANOU. Wheeling. West Virginia; Jr. • WILLIAM C. JOHN. Kingwood. West Virginia; Jr. • CHARLES E. JOHNSON. South Charleston. West Virginia; Soph. Fifth Row: • MARGARET G. JOHNSON, Parkersburg, West Vitginia; Jr. • MARY J. JOHNSON. Fairmont, West Virginia; Fr. • WILLIAM E. JOHNSON. Fairmont, West Virginia; Soph. • EDWARD H. JOLLY. Dehue, West Virginia; Jr. • CAROLYN S. JONES. Nitro. West Vir- ginia; Fr. Sixth Row: • CHARLES E. JONES, Clendenin. West Virginia; Soph. • CHARLES I. JONES. New Cumberland, West Virginia; Jr. • CYNTHIA JONES. Fairmont, West Virginia; Jr. • EDWIN C. JONES. JR.. Morgantown. West Virginia; Jr. • JERRY JONES, Aristo, West Virginia; Jr. Scvi ' nth Row: ' JOANNE JONES. Bridgeport, West Virginia; Soph. • WILLIAM B. JONES. JR.. Clarksburg, West Virginia; Fr. • REBA L. JORDAN. St. Albans, West Virginia; Soph • L. KENNETH JORISHIE. Buckhannon. West Virginia; Jr. • KATHLEEN R. JOSEPH, St. Marys. West Vir ginia, Jr. Eighth Row: • JAMES D. JUNKINS. Keyset. West Virginia; Jr. • ARLENE F. KACIK. Morgantown. West Virginia; Jr. • MELVIN W. KAHLE. Wheeling, West Virginia; Fr. • JOE J. KAMINSKI, Wcirton, West Vir- ginia; Jr. • STEVE KARNOUPAKIS. Weirton. West Virginia; Soph. Ninth Row: ' BILLIE J. KAST. Morgantown. West Virginia; Jr. • HARVEY E. KEADLE. Williamson, West Virginia; Soph. • ROBERT R. KEEN, Parkersburg, West Virginia; Fr. • MARY A. KEIFER, Dunbar, West Virginia; Jr. • MARY C. KEITH, Spencer, West Virginia. Jr. i mm u a . 50 UNDERGRADUATES First Rniv: ' MARTHA N. KEMP. Mt. Hope. Weit Virginia; Ft. • VIRGINIA M. KEMP. Beckley. West Virginia: Fr. • MARGARET J. KENWOR- TH-l ' . Nitro, Wtst Virginia; Soph, • JOHN W. KEPNER. Wheeling. We t Virginia; Jr. • WILLIAM A. KERR. Westover. West Virginia: Jr. Second Roil-: • CONNIE J. KESSLER. Mt. Hone West Virginia; Soph. • PAULINA B. KESSEL. Charlestown. West Virginia; Ft. • SANDRA E. KESSEL. Riplev. West Virginia; Soph. • GENEVA A. KHURI. Charleston. West Virginia; Soph. • PAUL E. KIDD, Sutton. West Virginia; Jr. Third Row: ' SHIRLEY M. KIDD. Sutton. West Virginia; Soph. • GEORGE H. KINCAID, Oak Hill. West Virginia; Fr. • JEAN C. KING. South Charleston. West Virginia; Fr. • JOHN W. KINKAID, JR., Sistersville. West Virginia; Jr. • LOIS L KINLEY. Clarksburg. West Virginia. Jr. I ourth Roil-: • DAVE KIRBY. Racine. West Virginia; Fr. • DONALLAN KIRT LEY. Kevser. West Virginia; Fr. • JOYCE C. KISNER, Fairmont. West Virginia; Jr. • JOHN C. KITE. Parsons. West Virginia; Soph. • HOW- ARD J. KLAPPER. Clarksburg. West Virginia; Fr. • ' Roiv: - EDWARD F. KNICLEY. Buckhannon. West Virginia; Soph. • J. MES F. KNIGHT. JR.. Kmgwood. West Virginia; Fr. • DONALD R. KNOKE. Wheeling West Virginia; Soph. • EDWARD F. KOCH. JR., Charleston, West Virginia. Jr. • JOSEPH C. KOPINSKI. Whip- ple. West Virginia; Soph. Sixth Ro w: • GEORGE M. KORBEL. New Cumberland. West Virginia; Fr. • ROB- ERT T. KOSTELLO. Benwood. West Virginia; Fr. • DON L. KOU- BEK. South Charleston. West Virginia; Jr. • IRENE B. KOVACH, Mor- gantown. West Virginia; Jr. • BRYCE R. KRAMER, Greensboro. Penn- sylvania; Soph. Seventh Roiv: • NANCY J. KRAUS. Wheeling. West Virginia; Jr. • ROBERT G. KUHL. Clarksburg. West Virginia; Soph. • BARBARA A. KUHN. Weston. West Virginia; Jr. • JANICE KUHNS, Franklin. Pennsylvania; Fr. • MARY J. KYLE. Sisterville. West Virginia; Fr. Eiglith Roii:: • WILLIAM C. LAMB. Charleston. West Virginia; Fr. • GENE G. LAMONE, Wellsburg. West Virginia. Jr. • STEVEN N. LANG. Wheeling. West Virginia; Fr. • RONALD C. LARRY. Mount Clare, West Virginia; Jr. • GERALD M. LA RUE. Nitro. West Virginia; Soph. Ninth Roiv: • BARBARA J. LAWSON. Fairmont. West Virginia; Fr. • LORETTA G. LAWSON, Buckhannon, West Virginia; Soph. • MARY A. LAW- SON. Williamson. West Virginia; Jr. • ROSE A. LAWSON, Morgan- rown. West Virginia; Fr. • RAYMOND H. LAWYER. Berkeley Springs. West Virginia; Soph. 51 UNDERGRADUATES First Rota: • CAROLYN V. LAYHELD. Clarksburg, West Virginia; Fr. • ROB- ERT L. LEADBETTER, MoundsviUe. West Virginia; Jr. • JOHN E. LEESON, Ravenswood. West Virginia; Jr. • WILLIAM E. LEVER. FoL lansbee, West Virginia; Fr. • EUGENE A. LEVY, Brooklyn, New York; Fr. Second Row. • MURRAY LEVY, Pittsburgh Pennsylvania; Jr. • EDWARD O. LEWIS, Charleston, West Virginia; Soph. • EDWIN L. LILLER. King wood. West Virginia; Soph. • GEORGE A. LIPSCOMB, Aurora, West Virginia; Jr. • JOSEPH D. LIS. SyarcviUe. New Jersey; Fr. Third Row. • NEWELL C. LOGAN II, Huntington, West Virginia; Soph. • JO- SEPH T. LONG. Blucfield, West Virginia; Fr. « VINTON D. LOUCKS, Scotldale, Pennsylvania; Fr. • HARVEY B. LOUDERBACK, Charleston, West Virginia; Fr. • SARA J. LOUGH. Morgantown, West Virginia; Soph. Four III Roiv: • SYLVIA F. LOUGH, Morgantown, West Virginia; Fr. • RUTH E. LOVETT, Weston, West Virginia; Soph. • GERALD M. LOWTHER. Clarksburg, West Virginia; Soph. • MAX R. LUDWIG. Ripley, West Virginia; Jr. • WILLIAM W. LUTHER. Charleston, West Virginia; Fr. Fift t Row: • BETTY A. LYNCH, Morgantown, West Virginia; Jr. • CHARLES I. LYNCH, Walton. West Virginia; Jr. • JANE F. LYNN, Charleston, West Virginia; Fr. • FRED MACRENO. JR.. Fairmont, West Virginia; Soph. • THOMAS I. MADDOX. Charleston. West Virginia; Soph. Sixth Row: • WILLIAM H. MAHOOD. Charleston, West Virginia; Soph. • MARY ALICE MALASKI, Morgantown, West Virginia; Fr. • AL- BERTA Y. MALFREGEOT. Clarksburg, West Virginia; Fr. • JAN- ICE K. MALL, Clarksburg, West Virginia; Fr. • JANET L. MALLO NEE. Morgantown. West Virginia: Fr. Sfventli Row: • MARYANNE L. MAMAKOS, Wheeling, West Virginia: Jr. • BET- TY L. MAMULA. Weirton. West Virginia; Fr. • MARION M. MAN- GUS. Man. West Virginia; Soph. • ELSIE A. MANOLAKIS. Morgan- town, West Virginia: Soph. • FAITH D. MARSHALL, FayetteviUe, West Virginia; Soph. Eighth Row: • DONALD P. MARTIN, Montrose, West Virginia; Soph. • FRANK- LIN D. MARTIN. Parsons. West Virginia; Fr. • SAM A. MASCARO. Clarksburg. West Virginia; Soph. • DORIS MATHEWS. Beaver. Penn- sylvania; Jr. • GEORGE R. MAXWELL, Morgantown. West Virginia; Fr. , Ninth Row: ' DONALD H. MAYBURY. Piedmont. West Virginia; Jr. • ROBERT M. MAYER. New York. New York; Fr. • SHIRLEY J. MAYERNICK. Weirton. West Virginia; Soph. • THOMAS R. MAYS. Mullens, West Virginia; Fr. • EDWARD F. MENKEMELLER, Wheeling, West Vir- ginia; Soph. fTj w7 u_- Mk; 52 .ar M UNDERGRADUATES ■ .( Roil-: • ARCH F. MEREDITH. JR.. Fairmont. Weit Virginia; Soph. • MAR- THA D. MEREDITH, Fairmont. West Virginia; Fr. • MICHAEL F. MERTZ. JR., Camden. West Virginia; Jr. • IMOGENE MICHAEL. Pullman, West Virginia; Jr. • KELLY E. MICHAEL, Holden, West Vir- ginia; Fr. Second Roit;: • RAYMOND V. MICHAEL, South Charleston, Weit Virginia; Fr. • JUDY A. MICHIE. Clarksburg. West Virginia; Jr. • STELLA V. MIDDAUGH, Wheeling. Weit Virginia; Jr. • FRANKLIN R. MID- RIFF, South Charleston. West Virginia; Jr. • MICHAEL J. MIHULEC, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Jr. Third Roil-: • GEORGIA I. MILLENDER. Qarksburg, West Virginia; Soph. • FR. ' KNK H. MILLER. Favetteville. West Virginia; Jr. • FRANK P. MILLER. Uniontown. Pennsylvania; Soph. • FRED H. MILLER, Cowen, West Virginia; Jr. • JAMES B. MILLER. Gauley Bridge. West Virginia; Fr Fourth Row: • JIMMY T. MILLER. Madison, West Virginia; Soph. • ANNE N. MILLS, Alloy, West Virginia; Soph. • CLIFFORD E. MINOR, New Martinsville, West Virginia; Fr. • HARRY R. MITCHELL, Jane Lew, West Virginia; Jr. • KATHERINE M. MOLER. Mullens, West Vir- ginia; Soph. Fifth Row: • MALINDA J. MONAHAN. Wheeling, West Virglnis; Fr. • PETER D. MONOHAN, Wheeling, West Virginia; Fr. • PAUL L. MONROE, Lumberport, West Virginia; Jr. • MARTHA J. MONTAGUE. Logan, West Virginia; Jr. • CHARLES C. MOORE. JR., Clarksburg, West Vir- ginia; Fr. .S ' ,v ( Roiv: • JOANNE L. MOORE. Clarksburg, West Virginia; Jr. • LYLE O. MOORE. Charleston, West Virginia; Fr. • ROBERT L. MOORE. Clarksburg, West Virginia; Jr. • RICHARD L. MOREN, Wellsburg. VVe,.t Virginia; Soph. • BERNARD L. MORGAN, Oceana, West Vir- ginia; Jr. Seventh Row: • DORIS A. MORGAN, Oceana. West Virginia; Fr. • MARLENE K. MORGAN. Reedsville. West Virginia; Jr. • JOSEPH R. MORGAN, Parkersburg, West Viginia; Fi. • ANNE MORRIS, Weston, West Vir- ginia, Soph. • ROBERT S. MORGAN. Charleston. West Virginia; Soph. Eighth Row: • DAVID T. MORRISON. Richwood. West Virgin ia; Jr. • SAMUEL K. MORRISON. Beckley, West Virginia: Soph. • JAMES F. MORRIS, Wheeling. West Virginia; Soph. • BOYD E. MORROW, Forty Fort. Pennsylvania; Jr. • JEAN M. MOSS. West Milford, West Virginia; Soph. iiith Row: - JOE F. MOSS, Jane Lew. West Virginia; Soph. • JOEDY L. MORE- LAND. Connellsville. Pennsylvania; Soph. • LOUIS A. MOUNTFORD. Newel. West Virginia; Jr. • DONALD G. MULLINS. Gassaway, West Virginia; Soph. • MARGUERITE F. MULLINS, DiUe, West Virginia; Soph. 53 UNDERGRADUATES First Ruiv: • OMA MULLINS. Logan, West Virginia; Jr. • JEROME A. MUNT ZING, Petersburg, West Virginia; Fr. • WILLIAM H. MUNTZING, II, Moorefield, West Virginia; Jr. • FRANCES R. MURPHY. Morgan town. West Virginia; Jr. • MARY MURPHY, Morgantown, West Vir- ginia; Fr. Second Row: • JAMES K. MURRAY, Elm Grove. West Virginia; Fr. • ROBERT C. MURTHA. Irwin, Pennsylvania; Fr. • JAMES S. MYER, Charleston. West Virginia; Soph. • WILUAM E. MYER. Smithburg, West Vir- ginia; Fr. • HELEN K. MYERS, Morgantown, West Virginia; Jr. Tliird Roiv: • THEODORE S. MYERS, JR., St. Albens, West Virginia; Fr. • MARILYN J. MacDONALD. Wheeling, West Virginia; Fr. • JANE K. MacKENZIE, Weirton. West Virginia; Soph. • THOMAS R. Mc BEE, JR., Morgantown, West Virginia; Soph. • CHARLES E. Mc CANE, Mallory. West Virginia; Soph. Fourth Roiv: • JACKSON M. McCLAIN, Princeton, West Virginia; Soph. • ED WARD McCLOSKEY, Morgantown, West Virginia; Jr. • A. KEITH McCLUNG, Hartford, West Virginia; Soph. • MAHY L. McCLUNG, Mt. Nebo, West Virginia; Soph. • ERNEST L. McCLURE. JR.. Blue field, West Virginia; Fr. F:fl i Ro-u.: • JERRY D. McCLURE. Bob White. West Virginia; Fr. • MARY M McCLURE. Dunbar. West Virginia; Soph. • BARBARA L. McCOMAS, Hamlin. West Virginia; Soph. • HUGH A. McCONKEY. Wheeling. West Virginia; Jr. • JIM B. McCONLAGUE. Clarksburg. West Vir- ginia; Soph. Sixth Roiu: • JOHN P. McCOY. Ravenswood. West Vitginia; Jr. • MARGARET A. McCRACKEN. Cameron, West Virginia; Jr. • RUSSELL B. Mc CRACKEN, O ' Brion. West Virginia; Soph. • NORMA L. McCUI LOUGH, Parltersburg, West Virginia; Jr. • WILLIAM J. McCUTCH EON, Webster Springs, West Virginia; Jr. Seventh Row: • EDITH M. McDonald. CUtksburg, Wtn Vngima; Fr. • JOSEPH p. McEX)NOUGH, Fairmont, West Virginia; Jr. • HAROLD L. Mc DOWELL, Summersville, West Virginia; Fr. • CHARLES R. Mc FADDEN, St. Marys. West Virginia; Fr. • RITA K. McFADDEN, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Fr, Eighth Row: • DONALD E. McGOWN. Newell. West Virginia: Soph. • JOAN E, McINTOSH, Weirton. West Virginia; Soph. • DAVID L. McKAIN. Parkersburg. West Virginia; Fr. • SALLY A. McLANE. Fairmont. West Virginia; Soph • FRANK A. McLAUGHLIN, Marlinton. We.M Virginia; Soph. Ninth Roiu: • VIRGINIA S. McMULLEN. Ashley. West Virginia; Fr. • ELEANOR A. McMUNN, Clarksburg. West Virginia; Fr. • LINDA C. McNARY. Sutton, West Virginia; Soph. • NANCY S. McNARY. Sutton, West Vitginia; Soph. • BERNARD R. McNEELY, Seth. West Virginia; Jr. n fairs ' 54 . w . _J x £ UNDERGRADUATES I ' irst Ruiv: • HAROtX) F. McNeill. Elmom, New York; Fr. • DOROTHEA A, McNEMAR. Neston. West Virginia; Jr. • DON D. McNINCH. Moundsville, West Virginia; Soph. • WILLIAM D. McWHORTER, Clarksburg. West Virginia; Fr. • MARGUERITE M. NAEGELE. Wheeling, West Virginia. Fr. SrionJ Roiv: • LILLIAN M. NEMCOSKEY Morgantown. West Virginia; Soph. • CHARLES A. NESTOR. Parkersburg West Virginia; Fr. • DONALD C. NESTOR. Quinwood. West Virginia; Jr. • ROBERT B. NEW- COMER. JR.. Berkeley Springs. West Virginia; Soph. • TED R. NEW- SOME. Logan. West Virginia; Soph. T hird Ruii:: • PAT L. NINE. Tunnclton. West Virginia; Soph. • WILLIAM L. NOLAN. Wheeling. West Virginia; Soph. • BARBARA H. NOR- DECK. Elkins, West Virginia; Jr. • BARBARA J. NORMAN. Fair- mont. West Virginia; Jr. • CARL F. NORMAN. Valley Grove. West Virginia; Jr. Fourth Roiv: ' JAMES B. NOYES. Weirton. West Virginia; Jr. • CHARLOTTE A. NUZUM, Clarksburg. West Virginia; Soph. • DONALD E. O ' BRI- EN. Hollis, New York; Soph. • CARL T. OLDER. JR.. South Charles- ton, West Virginia; Jr. • DANIEL R. OLIKER. Clarksburg. West Vir- ginia; Jr. Fifth Rov.-: • ARTHUR G. OLIVER, JR.. Vienna. West Virginia; Soph. • FRANK L. OLIVERIO, Qarksbute. West Virginia; Jr. • LOUIS D. OLIVERIO. Clarksburg, West Virginia; Fr. • SAM A. OLIVERIO. Clarksburg. West Virginia; Soph. • CAMILLA S. ONEACRE, New Martinsville. West Virginia; Fr. Sixth Roii-: • LOIS J. ONEACRE. New Martinsville. West Virginia; Jr. • JANE R. ORR, Wheeling. West Virginia; Soph. • WILLIAM M. ORR. Fairmont. West Virginia; Fr. • CAROLYN L. OSBORNE. St. Albans. West Vir- ginia; Fr. • DONALD E. OSBURN, Oxford, West Virginia; Soph. Sivintli Row: • JAMES L. OVERTON. Parkersburg, West Virginia; Fr. • GEORGE W. PAINTER. Mill Creek. West Virginia; Fr. • JUNE E. PAINTER. Mavsville, West Virginia; Jr. • SYLVESTER M. PARISE. Clarksburg. West Virginia; Fr. • DELBERT R. PARKER. Rossmore. West Virginia; Jr. Eighth Roiv: • THOMAS E. PARRISH. Barrett. West Virginia; Fr. • SELBY S, PARSONS. Logan. West Virginia; Jr. • SHIRLEY A. PASKEY. Gal- loway. West Virginia; Ft. • ANN C. PATRICK, Charleston, West Vir- ginia; Soph. • ROBERT J. PATRICK. Parkersburg. West Virginia; Fr. Smllt Row: ' RICHARD B. PATTERSON, Fairmont, West Virginia; Fr. • WIL- LIAM F. PATTON. Becklev. West Virginia; Jr. • EARL A. PAULEY, Charleston. West Virginia; Fr. • ROBERT A. PAULEY. Gilbert. West Virginia; Soph. • JANET E. PAULUS, Parkersburg. West Virginia; Jr. 55 UNDERGRADUATES First Row: • CHARLES K. PAYNE. Spen«r. West Virginia; Soph. • CHARLES K. PAYNE, Charleston. West Virginia; Soph. • THOMAS E. PAYNE, Hinton, West Virginia; Sooh. • ROBERT A. PERRY, Grove City, Penn- sylvania; Jr. • SYLVIA L. PERSINGER, Williamson, West Virginia; Soph. Set on J Roil ' : • JUDITH L. PETERS, Wheeling, West Virginia; Fr. • WILLIAM F PETERS, Clarksburg, Weit Virginia; Soph. • JAMES G. PETERSON. Clarksburg, West Virginia; Fr. • ERNESTINE PHILLIPS, Farmington. West Virginia; Jr. • GEORGE W. PHILLIPS, P.ne Grove, West Vit ginia; Fr. ThirJ Row: • JAMES B. PHILLIPS. St. Marys. West Virginia; Fr. • GEORGE R. PHILLIPS, Wheeling. West Virginia; Jr. • JOHN R. PHILLIPS, HiUer, Pennsylvania; Soph. • MARION R. PHILLIPS. Blacksville, West Vir- ginia; Soph. • VIVIAN R. PLUM. Tunnelton, West Virginia; Jr. Fourth Row: • JULIAN K. PLYMALE. Shoals, West Virginia; Fr. • NELL E. POCKSTALLER. Wheeling. West Virginia; Soph. • ROSEMARY POE. Welch. West Virginia; Soph. • MARGARET J. POHLMAN. Morgan- town, West Virginia; Jr. • KATHRYN M. POLING. Soph. Fifl i Row: • ROBERT T. POLLOCK. Wheeling. West Virginia; Soph. • JOHN W. POMEROY, JR., Koppctstow, West Virginia; Fr. • JUDITH L. PORTER, Martinshurg, West Virginia; Fr. • TILDEN J. POSIN. Wheeling. West Virginia; Fr. • R. FREDERICK POST, Salem, West Virginia; Soph. flixth Row: • ANNE T. POTTER. Charleston. West Virginia; Fr. • THOMAS E. POTTER. Landisburg, West Virginia; Jr. • MARTIN Q. POTTS. Martinshurg. West Virginia; Fr. • MARY A. POWER. Martinsburg. West Virginia; Jr. • MARY J. POWELL. Clarksburg, West Virginia; Seventh Row: • WILLIAM L. PRALLEY. Fairmont. West Virginia; Jr. • H. RAY- MOND PRATT. Hopwood. Pennsylvania; Soph. • DONALD E PRICE, Morgantown, West Virginia; Fr. • MARIAN T. PRICE, Alloy. West Virginia; Jr. • PATRICIA A. PRIESTLEY, Charleston, West Vir ginia; Fr. Eiijlitli Row: • CYNTHIA A. PROFHTT, Charleston, West Virginia; Jr. • SALLY PROVINS. Morgantown. West Virginia; Fr. • EMERY L. PRUNTY. Pullman. West Virginia; Jr. • MARY S. PUGH. LiUybrook. We-t Vir ginia; Fr. • STEVE PUY. JR.. Follansbee, West Virginia, Jr. Ninth Row: • THOMAS E. PYLES. Valley Grove, West Virginia Soph. • CECE LIA QUEEN, Clarksburg, West Virginia; Jr. • PATRICIA A. QUEEN. Buckhannon, West Virginia; Fr. • ROBERT O. QUESENBERRY. Hin ton, West Virginia; Jr. • DELORES J. QUISENBERRY. Grant Town. West Virginia; Soph. 56 UNDERGRADUATES lirsl Roii-: • JOHN V RAESE. Divis. West West Virginia; Soph. • DOROTH ' i ' E. RAMEY. Beckley. West Virginia; Jr. • FRANKLIN D. RAPP. Ren- ick, West Virginia; Soph. • ELAINE J. RAVEAUX. Wemon, We--! Virginia; Soph. • JAMES A REED. Holden. We-.t Virginia; Fr. Sri on J Roiv: • PATSY A. REED, Clay. West Virginia; Jr. • MIRIAN E. KEEP. Clarksburg. West Virginia; Soph. • ELIZABETH A. RENN, Glen Rog- eis. Wert Virginia; Soph. • DIANA M. REIDLER. Tunnelton. West Virginia; Soph. • ROBERT S. REITMAN. Fairmont. West Virginia; Jr. riiiij Roiu: • JOHN F. RENESCHLER, Wheeling. West Virginia; Soph. • LOEL F. REXROAD, Qarksburg, West Virginia; Jr. • NANCY J. REXRODE, Marlinton, West Virginia; Fr. • NORMAN L. REXRODE. Fort Sevbert. West Virginia; Jr. • CAROLYN M. REYNOLDS, Clarksburg, West Virginia; Soph i ' lmrlh Roiv: • CHARLES I. RHODES. Ripley. West Virginia; Soph. • EDWARD RICE. Charleston. West Virgnia; Jr. • LENORE K. RICE. Morgantown, West Virginia; Soph. • GRAYDON E. RICHARDS. Spencer, West Vir t.ni.i; Jr. • ROBERT S. RIFFEE, Weirton, West Virginia; Fr. I ' if! i Ri ' -a;: • DWID K. RIGGLEMAN, Elkins, West Virginia; Soph. • BRYON B. RILEY, JR.. Bridgeport, West Virginia; Fr. • JANICE E. RILEY. Morgantown, West Virginia; Fr. • LEWIS D. RINKER. JR.. Martins- burg, West Virginia; Fr, • RONALD L, RIPLEY. Union, West Vir- ginia; Jr, .S ' ;.v l ?oii ' .- • ROY W. RISHEL. Reedy. West Virginia; Fr. • RAY R. RITCHIE, Ravcnswood, West Virginia; Jr. • RUTH L. RITTER. Elkins. West Virginia; Jr. • HILMA D. ROBBINS, Parkersburg, West Virginia; Jr. • PEARL A. ROBERTS. JR.. Parkersburg, West Virginia; Fr. Si-i ' fnt i Roii:: • HARRIET L. ROBERTSON, Fairmont, West Virginia; Jr. • NANCY J. ROBINSON, Clarksburg, West Virginia; Jr, • DORIS J. RODE- HEAVER, Morgantown, West Virginia; Soph. • MARY J. RODE- HEAVER, Hazelton. West Virginia: Soph. • TOMMIE L. RODGERS. Mount Hope. West Virginia; Soph. hi jltth Roix: ' KEITH W. ROESSING, Cicero. Illinois; Jr. • BARBARA F. ROLLY SON, Gassaway, West Virginia; Soph. • FRANCES A. ROMINO. Fairmont. West Virginia; Fr. • RONALD L. RONK. Charleston. West Virginia; Soph. • PATSY S. ROPER. South Charleston, West Vir- ginia; Fr. Ninth Row: • THO.M.- S D. ROSE. JR.. Balnmce, Maryland; Fr, • ELDON W, ROSS. St. Marys, West Virginia; Fr. • DAVID A. ROTH. Morgan town. Wert Vi.ginia; Jr. • ANN C, ROUSH, Clatksburg, West Vir- ginia; Fr. • JOHN C. ROW.A.N. East Bank. West Virginia; Jr. 57 UNDERGRADUATES First Roiv: • RAYMOND M. ROWE. Clarksburg, West Virginia; Soph. • GEORGE D. ROWLAND. Summit Pomt, West Virginia; Jr. • GEORGE L. RUBLE, New Martinsville, West Virginia; Ft. • JANIE C. RUCKMAN, Marlinton, West Virginia; Fr. • MARTHA L. RUN- NER, Washington, D.C.; Jr. Second Roic: • DANIEL S. RUSSELL, Brooklyn, New York; Jr. • HERSCHEL RUSSELL, Brooklyn, New York; Fr. • RUTH A. RUSSELL, Elkms, West Virginia; Jr. • WALTER L. RUSSLER, Hedgesville, West Vir ginia; Jr. • SHIRLEY A. RYWANT, Cedar Grove, West Virginia; Soph. Tliird Roiv: • PAUL M. SAAB, Morgantown. West Virginia; Fr. • FREDERICK C. SACHS, JR., Wheeling. West Virginia; Fr. • LINDA L. SAILOR, Frankford, West Virginia; Soph. • RAYMOND H. SALAMY, Whites- ville, West Virginia; Fr. • MARY A. SAMESON, Nitro, West Vir- ginia; Fr. Fourth Rok: • PHILIP E. SAMPSON, Charleston, West Virginia; Jr. • GEORGE H. SAMUELS, Charleston. West Virginia; Fr. • RUSSELL D. SAU CER, Clarksburg, West Virginia; Soph. • FRANCES SAYRE, Beckley, West Virginia; Fr. • KATHARINE SANTIAGO, Bluefield, West Vir- ginia; Jr, Fifth Roiu: • DONALD A, SCHAEVITZ, Brooklyn, New York; Fr. • EMILY B. SCHAFER, Ridgewood, New Jersey; Jr. • DONALD W. SCHAUB, Wheeling, West Virginia; Fr. • PAUL P. SCHEERER, Fairmont, West Virginia; Jr. • EDWARD M. SCHMIDBAUER. Chester, West Vir ginia; Soph. Sixth Row. • JAMES L. SCHMIDT, Bridgeport, West Viiginia; Ft, • LOUIS A. SCHMIDT, East Cleveland, Ohio; Soph. • CHARLES L. SCHOLL, Patkcrsburg, West Virginia; Jr. • BARBARA E. SCHRIVER. Martins burg. West Virginia; Fr. • CAROL C. SCOTT, Clarksburg. West Vir- ginia; Jr. Sfventh Roiu: • JAMES R. SCOTT, Wellsburg. West Virginia; Fr. • ROSEMARY M. SCULLY, Weirton. West Virginia; Fr, • MARGARET F. SECK MAN, Qarksburg, West Virginia; Jr. • W. LOWELL SECRIST, Pe- tersburg, West Virginia; Fr. • ALICE SELBY, Clarksburg, West Vir- ginia; Jr, Eighth Roiv: ' ELLIS J. SELIGMAN, Northfork, West Virginia; Fr. • NANCY J. SELLS, Welch, West Virginia; Soph. • GAVEN D. SENONDIVER. Martinsburg, West Virginia; Fr. • ROBERT L. SHATZER, Philippi, West Virginia; Fr. • ANNE W, SHARPE, Morgantown, West Virginia; Soph. Ninth Roiv: • SARAH F. SHAW, FayetteviUe, West Virginia; Fr. • WILLIAM B. SHEETS, Rand, West Virginia; Fr. • JOHN SHEPOSH, Weirton, West Virginia; Fr, • ROBERT j. SHIPMAN, PineviUe, West Virginia; Jr. • ROBERTA S. SHOMO, Buckhannon, West Virginia; Soph. fMmM 58 dt M M UNDERGRADUATES First Ruiv: • NEIL D. SHOUP. South Charleston. West Virginia; Jr. • MAR CARET P. SHOWALTER, Ph.Uppi. West Virginia; Jr. • DONALD R. SCHULTZ. Rochester New York; Soph. • ELIZABETH E. SHU MATE. Beckley. West Virginia: Soph. • WAYNE S. SHUTTL- WORTH. Hinton. West Virginia; Fr. St ' t ond Roll-: • RUTH A. SIEBER. Wheeling West Virginia; Fr. • CHARLES A. SINSEL. III. Clarbhurg. West Virginia; Fr. • JOHN M. SISLER. Morgantown, West Virginia; Soph. • DREAMA M. SKAGGS. Sinks Grove. West Virginia; Jr. • MARY E. SKELLY. Fairmont. West Vir ginia; Jr. Third Roij:: • JOE SLEDD. Quinwood. West Virginia; Jr. • CAROLYNE A. SMITH, Hartlsville. West Virginia; Jr. • DON A. SMITH, Wheel- ing, West Virginia; Jr. • DONALD K. SMITH. Charleston, West Vir- ginia; Soph. • DONNA J. SMITH, Parkersburg. West Virginia; Fr. I- ' ijurth Roii;: • GAYLE M. SMITH. Wheeling. West Virginia; Fr. • JACK H. SMITH. Parkersburg. West Virginia; Soph. • JAMES M. SMITH. Gauley Bridge. West Virginia; Jr. • LOIS H. SMITH, Franklin, West Virginia; Jr. • MARGARET L. SMITH, Spencer, West Virginia; Soph. I ' ifl i Rov:: • ROBERT C. SMITH. HamsviUe. West Virginia; Fr. • REX. K. SNI DER. Fairmont. West Virginia; Soph, • BARBARA A. SNODGRASS. Weirton. West Virginia; Fr. • JEAN L. SNYDER. Albright, West Vir- ginia; Fr, • MAX L. SNYDER. St. Marys, West Virginia; Soph. Sixth Roiv: • HELEN P. SOBAK. Salem, West Virginia; Soph. • NANCY J. SOL- OMAN. Weirton. West Virginia; Fr. • MELVIN C. SOUDER. Qarks- burg. West Virginia; Fr. • DONALD E. SOUTHERN. Williamson. West Virginia; Jr. • GERARD E. SOUTHERN. JR.. Arlington. Vir- ginia; Soph. Scvetillt Roic: • CLARENCE A. SOWERS. Wcnton. West Virginia; Fr. • HELEN SOWMA, Slstersville, West Virginia; Jr. • GERALD A. SPELLMAN. Uniontown. Pennsylvania; Jr. • MARIAN R. SPELSBERG, Clarksburg, West Virginia; Soph. • JAMES H. SPENCER, Middlebourne, Weit Virginia; Jr. hiylith Roil-: • ROBERT W. SPESSARD. South Charleston. West Virginia; Fr. • FRANK K. SPINKS. Charleston. West Virginia; Soph. • GEORGE M SPRADLING. East Gulf, West Virginia; Soph. • STANLEY R. SPUND, Chevey Chase, Maryland; Fr. • CHARLENE A. STAND- LEY, Martinsburg, West Virginia; Fr. Xifith Roiv: • MARY S. STANLEY. Morgantown, West Virginia; Fr. • ELLINOR. ' K V. STARR. Weirton. West Virginia; Fr. • EUNOR ST. CLAIR. Huntington, West Virginia; Soph. • MARGARET L. STEINER. We;t Newton. Pennsylvania; Fr. • RAI ' MOND C. STENGER. JR., Wheel- ing West Virginia; Soph. 39 UNDERGRADUATES First Roiv: • JOHN H. STEPHENSON. Parkersburg, Weft Virginia; Soph. • FRANCIS STERN. Weston, West Virginia; Soph. • WILLIAM S. STEVENS. Parkersburg, West Virginia; Fr. • RICHARD E. STEW- ART, Morgamown, West Virginia; Jr. • ELIZABETH B. STINE, Charleston, West Virginia; Fr. Second Roii:: • JOHN J. STOETZER. JR., Fairmont, West Virginia; Fr. • PHILIP STRAUSS, Charleston. West Virginia; Soph. • BETTY L. STRAW- SER. Kingwood. West Virginia; Fr. • ARNOLD F. STROTHER. Clarksburg. West Virginia; Jr. • WARD A. STURM. Fairmont, West Virginia; Fr. T hirJ Ro ' iv: • RAY C. SURBAUGH. Hinton, West Virginia; Jr. • JACQUELYN G. SWEANY, Weirton. West Virginia; Fr. • LOUIS B. SWISHER. JR., Morgantown. West Virginia; Jr. • IDA C. TAIT, Morgamown. West Virginia; Jr. • MARY J. TALBOTT. Fairmont. West Virginia; Jr. fourtli Roii:: • THELMA M. TALBOTT. Martinsburg. West Virginia; Soph. • WIL- LIAM J. TALBOTT, Rickawav. West Virginia; Fr. • WILLIAM A. TARLETON, Fairmont, West Virginia; Jr. • ELIZABETH A. TAY- LOR. St. Albans. West Virginia; Fr. • EVA M. TAYLOR. Hundred. West Virginia, Jr. Fift i Rou-: ' JAMES A. TAYLOR JR.. Fairmont. West Virginia; Fr. • LARRY D. TAYLOR. Smithers. West Virginia; Soph. • ROBERT K. TEBAY . JR.. Parkersburg. West Virginia; Soph. • GEORGE D. TEEL. Mt. Hope. West Virginia; Jr. • JOEL R. TEMPLE. Nitro, West Virginia. Fr. Sixth Roiv: • KENNETH E. TEMPLETON, Huntington, West Virginia; Fr. • ROGER D. TETER, Elkms. West Virginia; Soph. • RICHARD A. THETFORD. JR.. Huntington. West Virginia; Jr. • JANET THOMAS. Morgantown, West Virginia; Fr. • NATHAN H. THOMAS, Boomer, West Virginia; Soph. Seventh Roiv: • ROBERT L. THOMAS. Lost Creek, West Virginia; Soph. • HOW- ARD W. THOMPSON. WelUburg, West Virginia; Jr. • WILLIAM F. THRASH, Clarksburg. West Virginia; Fr. • JOHN T. TIANO, Clarks- burg. West Virginia; Jr. • PEGGY A. TILLER, Williamson, West Vir- ginia; Soph. Eiijlith Ruk: • EDITH V. TILLEY. Oceana. West Virginia; Fr. • MARY E. TOL- LEY, Bndgepott. West Virginia; Jr. • WILLIAM R. TOLLEY. JR.. Ripley. West Virginia; Jr. • SHIRLEY P. TALLMAN, Clarksburg, West Virginia; Soph. • DONALD R. TOMBLIN, Clarksburg. West Virginia; Jr. Ninth Roiv: • VIRGINIA A. TRACH. Fairmont, West Virginia; Jr. • ROBERT W. TRAIL. Bcckley, West Virginia; Fr. • JOHN W. TRAUBERT, Wcllsburg, West Virginia; Soph. • JOANN TRAVIS. Fairmont. West Virginia; Jr. • CAROLE M. TROSCH. Wheeling, West Virginia; Soph, 60 jk . k JiM JZMW- k UNDERGRADUATES • ' irj Roiv: ' SARAH H. TROTTER, Morsantown, West Virginia; Soph. • AARON D. TRUB. Clarksburs. X ' est Virginia; Fr. • CAROL S. TRU- MAN, Beckley, West Virginia; Soph, • CAROLYN V. TULLY, Beck- ley, West Virginia; Ft, • JAMES E. UDICK, Weirton, West Virginia; Soph, SrronJ Ro u: • NORMA J, URSO. Clarksburg, West Virginia; Fr, • PATSY C. VALENTINE, Huntington. West Virginia; Soph, • PHYLLIS A, VAL- LEY, Logan West Virginia; Soph. • LEONARD A. VAN DYNE. Powhatan Point. Ohio; Jr. • CLARA A. VANGILDER. Morgantown. West Virginia; Jr. T liirJ Ro w: ' JOHN C. VanGILDER. Sutton, West Viiginia; Fr. • JANE E. VAN LANDINGHAM. Morgantown. West Virginia; Fr, • THOMAS H. VAN LANDINGHAM. Morgantown, West Virginia; Jr. • MARY L. VARNER. Parkersburg, West Virginia; Soph. • EDWIN O. VAUGHAN. St. Albans, West Virginia; Soph, Fourt i Roiu: • WILLIAM E. VEHSE, Morgantown, West Virginia; Jr, • ROBERT E. VIA. JR., Talcott, West Virginia; Fr. • MICHAEL G. VICKERS, Mount Hope, West Virginia; Fr. • WILLIAM VICTORSON. Clarks- burg, West Virginia; Fr. • JOE F. WAGNER, Logan, We.st Virginia; Jr. I- ' ift i Row. • NANCY J. WALLS. Man, West Virginia; Jr, • ROBERT L, WALLS, Man, West Virginia; Soph, • DOLORES J, WALKER, Dille. Wet Virginia, Soph. • JOANN L. WALKER. Ridgeley. West Vir- ginia; Fr, • JOANNE S, WALKER, Clarksburg. West Virginia; Fr, Sixth Rati;: • PATRICIA A. WALTERS. Charleston. West Virginia: Fr. • JAMES E. WANAMAKEER. Fairmont. West Virginia; Fr. • CECELIA S. WARD, Mill Ceek, West Virginia; Soph, • WILLIAM R. WARD, New Haven. West Virginia; Fr. • SUZANNE WARDLE, Morgantown, West Virginia; Fr. Si ' vcntli RoiL ' : • JACKSON T, WARNER, CircleviUe, West Virginia; Soph. • DAVID L. WATKINS. Ravenswood. West Virginia; Soph. • JOHN J. WAT- KINS, FayetteviUe, West Virginia; Soph, • MURTINA E. WATKINS. FayetteviUc, West Virginia; Fr. • MARY A, WATSON. New Cumber land. West Virginia; Jr. EkjIiiIi Rote: • PRENTISS R. WATSON, JR,, Terre Alta, West Virginia; Soph, • MARGAREET A. WATTS. Charleston. West Virginia; Soph, • CHARLES D, WEBB, Beckley, West Virginia; Soph. • SAMUEL H. WEESE, Morgantown, West Virginia; Fr, • DOYLE G, WELLER, Berkeley Springs, West Virgna; Jr. Sinth Roiv: • HARRY C. WELLS. Alloy West Virginia; Fr. • MICHAEL F. WEL- TY. Fairmont. West Virginia; Fr. • GRACE J. WELLS, Summersville, West Virginia; Fr. • BARRY S. WELTON, Fairmont, West Vitginia; Jr.; JEAN L, WESTFALL, Harnsville, West Virginia; Jr. 61 UNDERGRADUATES First Rmu: • FRANK D. WHISLER. Morgantown, West Virginia; Fr. • DAVID A. WHITE. Chester, West Virginia; Soph. • DAVID L. WHITE. Bridgeport. West Virginia; Jr. • PETER S. WHITE. Marietta. Ohio; Jr. • RICHARD L. WHITE. Cabin Creek West Virginia; Soph. Second Roir: MARSHALL L. WHITEHAIR. Martinsbutg. West Virginia; Jr. SUSIE A. WHITESIDE, Kayford. West Virginia; Soph. • JAMES R. WICKHAM Grafton, West Virginia; Soph. • BEATRICE WIESNEI Wheeling. West Virginia; Jr. • RICHARD T. WIGAL. Parkersburg. West Virginia Jr. Third Roiv: ' JAMES H. WILBURN. South Charleston. West Vrginia; Soph. • SHARON C. WILDEMANN, Keyser. West Virginia; Jr. • RONALD H. WILE. Parkersburg. West Virginia; Jr. • CONRAD W. WILEY. Princeton, West Virginia; Soph. • THOMAS S. WILEY. Pine Glove. West Virginia: Fr. fourth Roil-: • GARNETT L. WILLEY, JR.. Hinton, West Virginia; Soph. • JOHN B. WILFONG. Clarksburg. West Virginia; Jr. • HARRY D. WIL FONG. Wheeling. West Virginia; Soph. • DELORES R. WILLHIDE. Keyser, West Virginia; Jr. • JAMES L. WILKINSON. Kingwood. Wtst Virginia; Soph. Fifth Row: • ANN WILLIAMS. Terra Alta, West Virginia; Fr. • BARBARA E. WILLIAMS. Clarksburg, West Virginia; Fr. • DALE E. WILLIAMS. Glen White, West Virginia; Soph. • DANIEL W. WILLIAMS. JR., Belle, West Virginia; Jr. • DAVID J WILLIAMS. Morgantown. We;t Virginia; Fr. Sixth Row: • GORDON R. WILLIAMS. Bristol. West Virginia; Jr. • JIMMA A. WILLIAMS, Cumberland, Maryland; Fr. • PAMELA WILLIAMS, Parkersburg. West Virginia; Jr. • RANCH R. WILLIS, West Union. West Virginia; Ft. • ROBERT R. WILLIAMS. Marlinton. West Vu ginia; Jr. SfVfnth Row: ' ARCHER A. WILSON. II. Charleston. West Virginia; Fr. • SHIR LEY K. WILSON. Weirton. West Virginia Fr. • MARY J. WILT. Faitview. West Virginia; Jr. • JOHN B. WINDSOR. Fairmont. West Virginia; Jr. • JACK L. WISE. BlacksviUe. West Virginia; Soph, Ei(jlith Roii-: • LOWELL G. WISE. Hurricane. West Virginia; Soph. • JULIA A, WISEMAN. SummersviUe. West Virginia; Soph. • JACKIE L. WITH ROW, Bancroft, West Virginia; Fr. • PEGGY J. WITT. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania; Fr. • JOAN D. WOLFE. Parkersburg. West Virginia; Fr. Sinth Roil-: • KEITH H. WOLFORD, Romney. West Virginia; Fr. • W. LTER W. WOLFE. Parkersburg. West Virginia; Fr. • RAYMOND K. WOO. South Charleston. West Virginia; Soph. • JOHN G. WOODDELL. Webster Springs, West Virginia; Soph. • ANN WOODRUM. Charles- ton. West Virginia; Fr. 62 UNDERGRADUATES First Ro w: • ANNE J. WOODRUM, Cedar Grove. West Virginia; Jr. • MAR- GARET A. WOTRING. Parkersburg. X ' est Virginia; Fr. • ORVILLE D. WYATT. Irvington. New Jersey; Soph. • JEANNE WYCKOFF, Bridgeport, West Virginia; Soph. • ROBERT W. YEAGER. Charles- ron. West Virginia: Jr. Sctond Ruit ' : • BARBARA L. YOUNG. Clendenin, We;t Virginia; Soph. • DAR- RELL W. YOUNG. Clay. West Virginia; Ft. • JOHN W. YOUNG. Montgomery, West Virginia; Fr. • LINDA J. YOUNG, Dunbar, West Virginia; Fr. • CAROLYN J. ZINN. Morgantown, West Virginia; Jr. r hirj Rfjfiv: • NANCY J. ZINN, Buckhannon, West Virginia; Fr, • THOMAS E. ZINN, Morgantown. West Virginia; Soph. 63 64 .-.v.v vx ' ' V-V. t • 1 , , ' Vf  . ' ■?. -JiiV : ! . %iif ' 1 i .. W- ( •WWr. ' A ' ' At ' ■| ' . ' i ' . ' v?: i:4 ( -.f i-- i?s3i . ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS EDWIN F. FLOWERS President of the Student Body MARGARET ANN MICHAEL Vice-President of the Student Body, First Semester YVONNE GUMP Secretary of the Executive Council MARY ANN WEESE Vice-President of the Student Body, Second Semester EXECUTIVE COUNCIL The Executive Council consists of the President and Vice-President of the Student Body and the president and vice-presidents of the sen- ior, junior, sophomore, and freshman classes. It has the power to serve as an advisory board to the President of the Student Body; create such class organizations as it deems necessary; and submit for approval to the Student Legislature the various class functions and special pro- grams. It was mainly through the efforts of the 1953-54 Executive Council and this year ' s student government that work on a temporary commit- tee for investigation of the possibilities of returning the Monticola to the campus, and the subsequent publication of this yearbook, was possible. Left to right; Barbara McC.obv, Jack Welch, Joe Capinski. Yvonne Gump, Edwin Flowers. Mary Ann Weese, Henry Shores. Robert Orders, Virginia Kemp. Adrian Nestor, J •Jk 4 S 1 - I« T % MEMBERS Agricultiae Charles Bonar, Yvonne Spiirlnck, Fred Lantz. Arts and Sciences Sally Porter, Ross Ardman, Bruce Hoff, Norma McCulloiigh, Sandy Hertz, John Windsor, Tom Potter, Tom Vandervort, Cynthia Proffitt, John Waters. Commerce Jim Ryder, Peggy Hastings. Education Barbara Shouldis Engineering nick Riddle, Don Worlledge, Charles Swickert Journalism Charles Morgan Law George Scott Medicine John Halki Mining Dan Lebo Music Peggy Showalter Pharmacy Charles Shelton Physical Education Jack Front THE LEGISLATURE 67 Left to right: Jack Fitzgerald. Pat Oneacre, Gene Lamone. Jean Wimer, Bob Halbritter, Jane Stillwell, Dick Ford, Bob Sweaney, The University Student Court is composed of seven members of the Stu- dent Body not members of the Legislature, the Summit of Mountain, ranking men ' s honorary, Emperor of Sphinx, senior men ' s honorary, the President of Associated Women Students, and the President of Mortar Board, senior wo- men ' s honorary. Three additional members were appointed by the President of the Student Body, and the Chief Justice, Richard Ford, was elected by the Student Court from its own membership. It is within the power of the Student Court to determine oifenses and pen- alties of Freshman Rules, propose corrections in the content of Legislative amendments to the student Constitution, and render judgment on any other issues presented to it by the Legislative or Executive Council. STUDENT COURT 68 Left to right: James Gadd, Twirler; David Stalder, Drum Major; William Myer, Twirler. , Hand Sweetheart, being shown a new formation by Mr. Lawrence Intravaia, Band Director. IN MEMORIAM William Whitehair, age 21, Terra Aha, West Virginia, fatally injured in an automobile accident, a senior at the time of his death. UNIVERSITY BAND COACHING STAFF: Lawrence Intravaia, Gene A. Lawton. Raymond Borrel, Abplanalp, Amend. Berardinelli, Beasley, Bailes. Bauer. Barnes, Berardi, Birchard. Bisceglia, Bolen. Boyd, Bohrer, Bundh, Bush. Brenneman, Byard, Carpenter, Carr, Cobun, Colhns, Courtney, Davis, Dotson, Dunham, Dunn, Earp, Elkins, Ernest, Ehehrard, Fechek, Felton, Fischback, Flesher. Furr, Gadd, Garlow. Gerkm, Ghiz. Glover, Heise. Heathcote, Hackney. Hall, Hamrick, Harris. Hedrick, Hlad, Hooton, Hoyt, Jarvis, Johnson, Kaufman. King, Kinder, Lewis, Lebo, Lilly, Maiolo. Manack, Mason, McClung. McClure. McCreary, McCroby, Michael, Morrison, Moscar. Mountzing. Myer. Nct- chi, Newsome. Oliverio. Patterson. Payne, Phillips, Pyles, Prunty, Reeves, Riley, Robinson, Romanek. Sturgill, Seckman, Secrist, Shaffer, Smith, Stalder, Stern, Stewart, Strauss. Sturm. Summers, Supler, Tarleton, ToUey, Tomer, Utz, Wadsworth. Ward, Whisler, Whitehill, Whiteman, Williams, Wimer. A ,3 -f - ' M Js ■fe i. Left: Gerry Mclnerne , Editor; Right: Bob Daniel, Business Manager. 1954 MONTICOLA STAFF GERALD T. McINERNEY Editor ROBERT N. DANIEL Businrss Manager fl[ CAROLYN JO HATHAWAY Issociate Editor gr BJ WILLIAM T. GREEN hsociati- Editor ■f ANN FILK -Issistant Business Manager r jjj M RICHARD PHILLIPS Photographer f ah W ROBERT L. SHATZER Iscociate Business Manai er CAROL YVONNE GUMP Subscription Chairman STAFF EDWARD J. GALLIGAN J. RALPH PHILLIPS DR PATRICK VV. GAINER , „.„ ,., v,, ,. F cul.y Adv„c, KATHRYN FORSTALL LOIS KINLE 70 Sitting, left to right: Kathryn Forstall. Ann Fulk. Second row. left to right: Yvonne Gump. Carolyn Jo Hathaway. Lois Kinlev. Third row. left to right: Ed Galligan, Bob Shatzer. Bill Green. Fourth row: Ralph Phillips. Standing: Gerry Mclnerney. Bob Daniel. After a lapse of six years, the Student Body of West Virginia I ' niversity has once again pub- lished the MoNTicoi,. , but not without more than its share of difHculties. The 1954 staff was entirely inexperienced, but it was through their work and effort that a year- book such as this publication was possible. Overcoming supposedly insurmountable obstacles, no working room, one typewriter, no phone, no layout, no criteria, thev managed to publish a college yearbook in the unbelievingly short period of two months which will stand as a record among all college yearbooks. It was done only through a strict organizational set-up and split-second timing. However, but for the tireless efforts of the more active members of the staff, the task would have been inconceivable. It is only right that these members should receive the recognition which they de- serve. Among the more active were Carolyn Hathaway, Bill Green, Bob Shatzer, Ed Galligan, Yvonne Gump, and Kathryn Forstall. But a yearbook is not a yearbook without pictures, and we owe them to Dick Phillips who produced a record amount of prints in 14 days. We wish to express our appreciation to Ralph Langreck and Joe Ledbetter of the Benson Print- ing Company for their advice and cooperation, Dr. Patrick V. Gainer, faculty advisor, Mr. Glenn Bengston, and Mr. John Luchok of the I ' niversity Printing Service for their assistance in publish- ing this year ' s MoNricoi,, . First row. left to right: Carolyn Jo Hathaway, Associate Editor; William T. Green. Associate Editor; Carol Yvonne Gump. Subscription Chairman; Robert L. Shatzer. Associate Business Manager; Kathrvn S, Forstall, Staff. Second row: George R. Phillips. Photographer: Ann Fulk. Assistant Business Manager; Edward T. Galligan. .Associate Editor; Lois J. Kinley. Staff; J. Ralph Phillip- St.iff 71 DAILY ATHENAEUM With tradition as its background, occasion as a determinator and thought as the modifier of its policy, the Daily Athenaeum, official student newspaper, strives to serve the University community with competent and complete coverage of campus, state, and national news. The growth of the University is reflected in the 67-year history of the Athenaeum, Older than a majority of the state ' s journals, the newspaper has not always been a daily or the University ' s own publication. In November 1887, when U. S. Grant Pitzer became the first Athenaeum editor, it was a private enterprise and a once-every-other week proposition. The early Athenaeum was more of a magazine than a newspaper. From this beginning, it has developed into one of the nation ' s leading college dailies. The paper was merged with the journalism department in 1920. Today, the Daily Athenaeum is a tabloid size, five column, four to sixteen page paper, with a circulation of more than 5,000. The policy of the paper, though it is a laboratory project of the School of Journalism, is determined solely by the three major staff heads — the editor-in-chief, busi- ness manager, and managing editor, who are appointed by the University Publications committee. Copy for the paper is checked for error, but not censored by a faculty supervisor. Daily Athenaeum offices are located in Martin Hall, new home of the School of Journalism. Or- ganizations and honoraries maintained by the School are: Theta Sigma Phi, national professional women ' s honorary, Journaliers, Journalism men ' s organization, the Press Club and Kappa Tau Alpha, national scholastic journalism honorary. ELEANOR ELLIS Editor-in-Chief Left to right: Hilma Robbins, William Biro. Gary Belcher, Charles Morgan, Ronald Mason, William Lively, Patricia Zinn, Barbara Goe, Russell Lemon, John Samsell, ALICE BAGGOTT Managing Editor ANN FULK Business Manager STAFF ELEANOR ELLIS Editnr-in-Chief ANN FULK Busimss Manat er ALICE BAGGOTT Manax ' in, Editor First Semester JACK HODGE Sports Editor HILMA ROBBINS Society Editor PATRICIA HAMRICK Literary Editor PATRICIA PORTERFIELD Classified Manager Second Semester PEGGY JOE DAVIS Society Editor ROBERT RILEY Ne -s Editor CHARLES MORGAN Sports Editor WILLIAM BIRO Ne ' ws Editor lOHN SAMPSELL Neivs Editor M. TERRY PRICE News Editor Editorial Board Alice Baggott Jaxne Walker Ann Fulk Alva Goodall Patricia Zinn Rnhert Riley William Birn C. R. Angnve William Lively John Olesky Clarence Pelanghi Delores Hubbard Lawrence Hadley Louise Durst Thomas Slokan Peggy Davis Ronald Mason Second Semester News Editors LeGarde Russler Hilma Robbins Robert Galusha Delores Hubbard Patricia Hamrick Ann Trov PAIT, A. ATKINS Fani ly Idfiser r l-H n o n O H H m DR. PERLEY I. REED CJiairman OR. PATRICK W. c;AI ER MONTICOI.A and Moonshine Counselor DR. ALBERT S. ABEL Legal Adi ' isor .MR. THOMAS Y. GREET Monongii ielu Counselor MR. JOHN LUCHOK Mountain Guide Counselor MISS HILMA ROBBINS Student Member MISS SALLY HTEY ' Student Member MR. ARCHBOLD M. JONES Student Member First row, left to right: Elwood Becker, Greg Bradley. Robert Barnes. Second row: Robert Holt, Edward Miller, Daniel Wagoner, Frank Federovitch, ARMY R. O. T. C. First row, left to right: Jane Stillwell, Yvonne Gump, Jane Richardson, Barbara Baer. Nancy Finn, Connie Campbell, Peggy Smith. Second row: Pat Michaels, Janet Oooks, Cynthia Proffit, Harriet Hill. Peggy Brady, Ruth Murphy, Alice Selby. 74 First row, left to right: Carolyne Smith, Mary Lamb, Margaret KeUison, Barbara Turner. Barbara Fox. Second row: Jane Bucy, Miriam Reep, Mary Ann Lawson. Peggy Show- alter, Phyllis Duval, Barbara Shouldis, Barbara Jo Cunningham. AIR FORCE R. O. T. C First row, left to right: C. Morgan. K. McCIung, D Hoffman. R. Kinder Second row; H. Raisor. E. Moore. J. Watkins, I,. Bushick, S. Dickenson. G. William,s, ■t ,--.-- ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Alpha Epsilon Delta is a national honor society for premedical students. Founded at the University of Alabama on April 28, 1926, the local chapter. West Virginia Alpha, was established in 193 1. The obect of the Society is to encourage excellence in pre-medical scholarship. Chapter activities include an annual banquet, motion pictures on a medical theme, forums for pre-medical students and visits to various state hospitals. Each year a plaque is presented to the freshman pre-medical student maintaining the highest average for his first semester ' s work. Faculty advisor is Dr. L. R. Gribble, pre-medical advisor and national pres- ident of the Society. First row. left to right: Kay Myers, Tom Coleman. Mary Ann Power. Arnold Strother. Phil Scheerer. Dr. L. R. Gribble. Jack Welton, Anne Woodrum, Virginia Brasuk. Summers Harrison. Bob Armstrong. Second row: Phil Rubin. Carl Ander- son, John Wolfe, Gene Hatfield. Carl Greever. Bob Skaff. Jim Wickham. Charlie McKown. Gene Sayfie. Bill Mahood. Bob Quesenberry, Louie Angelos. Third row: Bill Crutchley. Ronald Larry, George Irons, Tom Hutchinson, John Drosick, Marshall Whitehair, Joe Kopinsky. Bob O ' Connor, Virgil Ciccarelli, Jim Antalis, Dave Kelly. 76 Front, left: Vincent Leone. Herb Darwin. Dan Oliver. Dick Riddle. Front, right: Art Sherman, Fred Winker. Charles Brown, Dayton Gorrell. Back row. left to right: Ed Schaffer. Paul Pavilack. William Wendelkin. Bruce Coleman, Dave Metz, Grover Wallace, Bill Dickenson. Sv ' lva Dickson, Bob Conturo. Frank Clary and Ed Gates. Alpha Kappa Psi is the oldest professional commerce fraternity. Established at New York University in 1904, it has grown to its present strength of eighty chapters in col- leges and universities throughout the nation. Beta Rho Chapter at West Virginia Uni- versity was established in 1943. The purpose of Alpha Kappa Psi is to promote the interests of commerce and for the mutual helpfulness of its members both while in college and later in professional life. Activities of the fraternity include speakers on economics and business for students and the general public, industrial tours, research projects, services to the school, as well as social functions for the members. The West Virginia chapter prepares the Placement Booklet of College of Com- merce Graduating Seniors, which is sent to over 150 firms throughout the nation. Among the chapters West Virginia maintains the highest scholarship membership re- quirements. On the basis of an efficiency contest by which the chapters are rated, West Virginia has maintained a perfect record for the past three years. ALPHA KAPPA PSI Sitting, left to right: Martin McMilIion, Paul Swecker, Edwin Brown, Dr. C. V( ' . HiU, Burkey Lilly. George Siehl, Dwight Moyers. Standing; Alfred Barr, Michael Shtllingburg, William Paiton, Fred Lantz. William Sutton. Glenn Smith, Edward Richards, Dwight Calhoun. James Junkins, Wiliam Roomsburg, Fred Yeater. Alpha Tau Alpha is a National Professional Honorary Agricultural Education Fra- ternity. It was founded in 1921 at the University of Illinois and is composed of young men in training to teach Vocational Agriculture. It was established at West Virginia University in 1950. The purposes and ideals of the fraternity are to develop a true professional spirit in the teaching of agriculture, to help train teachers of agriculture who shall be rural leaders in their communities, and to foster a fraternal spirit among students in teacher- training for Vocational Agriculture. Alpha Tau Alpha sponsors an annual banquet, a spring and fall outing, speakers on professional topics, training in parliamentary procedure, practice in conducting meet- ings, and has contributed 150.00 to the State FFA and FHA Youth Camp at Ripley, West Virginia. Beside: providing a host of worthy experiences, the association and ac- quaintances made in ATA can never be forgotten. ALPHA TAU ALPHA ALPHA ZETA The West Virginia Chapter of the Fraternity of Alpha Zeta was installed on our campus on May 23, 1922. Although many people call it an honorary fraternitv, Alpha Zeta was established neither as an honorary society nor as a social fraternitv but as a professional fraternity in whose membership would be combined the qualities of high scholarship, fine fellowship, and sound char- acter. These are the vital qualities of real leadership and it was the actual and potential leadership in the field of agriculture for which the Fraternity was established to encourage and develop. By adhering to principals based on these vital qualities. Alpha Zeta has done a great deal towards developing a higher standard of leadership in the field of agriculture. First row, left to right: Jack W. Wimer, Censor; Louis E, Longanacre, Chancellor; G. G. Pohlman, Faculty Adviser; Robert Dixon, Scribe; Edward C. White. Treasurer. Second row: Emery L. Prunty, Howard A. Shriver, Edwin E. Brown, Martin B. McMillian, John Falbo. Third row: Dallas E. Boggs, W. Richard Seymour. Fielding Harrison, John Middaugh, Charles Burr. Fourth row: Fred Lantz, George Siehl, Robert O. Miller, Jr.. Alfred L. Barr, John Paul McCoy. S K feP i B 1 1 Hp|p | | iPw ti mM K 1 Wm fJ m, . Hi M 1 jt t , V gmj g g ttF i K H H 1 1 79 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Arnold Air Society is the honorary Air Force fraternity of the cadet corps, the largest such organization on the American campus. Although the Society was founded in 1947, it has chapters at 161 of the 187 colleges and universi- ties now offering AF-ROTC. Members for the Society are chosen from those cadets in the junior or senior class of AF-ROTC who have achieved a grade of B or better in their Air Science courses, an overall academic average of C or better, and who show a high degree of officer potential and leadership. First row, left to tight: Lt. Col. Archibald Moore, Oxley. Tredway, Watkins, White, Darvin, Rubin, Brisky, Reed, Col, Joe W, Compton. Second row: Mitter, Keller, Bennett, Clousson. Robinson, Smith, McKmnev. Hammill, Barber, Third row: Metz, Shaffer, Gorrell, Riddle, Ryder, Morgan, Halloran, Diez, Reese, Fourth row: Wimer, Dennison, Craver, Hoffman, Madet. Kinder, Moore, Hicks, Morgan, :o?! fo««B ' %IP«5«i j«-- :;TSWi «MW.S:W? i so Left to right; Marty Howes. Jo Ann Copenhaver. Rosemary Eisenhauer. Mary Ann Weese. Sarah Lynch. Jane Stillwell. Cynthia Proffitt. Fran Alderson, Shannon Haugh. Carolyn Reynolds, Elinor St. Clair. Joanne Walker. Associated Women Students is the governing body of the women on the campus at West Virginia University. Its membership is made up of all women enrolled in the University. The officers of this organization form a council of thirteen members. The function of this council is to maintain the high scho- lastic and ethical standards of the women students. A. W.S. sponsors the annual Golddiggers Ball and is co-sponsor, along with Sphinx, Senior Men ' s honorary, of the Carnival. Numerous other activities are carried on by the organization throughout the year. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS First row, left to right: Pat Hamrick. Ann Woodrum. Barbara Fox, Mar i A ei-i 1 olles . Second row: Nancy Robinson, Mary Ann Power, Carolyn Zinn, Rosemary Eisenhauer. Third row: Ceceha Queen. Sally Huey, Janet Paulus. Cynthia Proffitt, Peggy Showalter. Alice Selbv. Hilma Rohbins. In June, 1948, Rhododendron, Junior woman ' s honorary, became affiliated with Chimes, a national honorary for junior women who had been shown loy- alty to their University by giving their service and leadership to the advance- ment of its interests and welfare. Chimes members are chosen each spring and pledged during Link Day serv- ices on the Library Terrace. They have had as their main project this year the orientation of transfer students. CHIMES DOLPHIN The purpose of Dolphin Swimming Honorary is to stimulate and maintain interest in swimming. Tryouts are held each year and members are taken in on their swimming ability. Dolphin meets each week with a business meeting fol- lowed by a swimming period. During the swimming period, members learn new stunts and practice the various synchronized strokes. Dolphin ' s major event during the year is their annual swimming pageant. Previous shows have been Mardi Gras, Cruise, and Season in Swim- time. This year ' s pageant will center around a theme of New York, New York. First row, left to right: Sally Huev. Becky StiUings, Nancv Cubbon. Mary Dixon, Nancy Solomon, Nancy Kraus. Jane MacKenzie, B. J. Cunningham, fCitty Moler. Second row: Jean Dickinson. Larry Pelicone, Andy Emmerth, Gerry Spellman, Bill Skinner. Third row: Sue Ann Eble. Margaret Seckman, Alva Goodall, Terry Moore, Pat Dilleanger. Peggy Brady, Lorraine Bryant, Fran Hoke, Francis Roush. 83 First row, left to right: Bob Conturo, Ross Ardman. Frank Oliverio. Mickey Curry. John Waters, Paul Pavilack. Second row: Jack McClain, John Weese, Steve Puy. Keith McOung, John Windsor. James Reckard. Donald Douglas. Third row: Charles Bonar John Rentschler, Bernard Schramm, Daniel Oliker. Paul Kidd, Leonard Van Dyne. Edgar Hamilton. A- ' ■ ' II ,, • ' - i T It ■- li Jr JI lOHN .s W ' AThHS lAMES B RECKARD Lin )N AL ' I A. VAN D ' ' Nh PAUL PAVILACK President VtcePTdtdent Secretary Treaiurer COUNCIL OF FRATERNITY PRESIDENTS 84 Rush Week is one of the many activities sponsored by the Council of Fraternity Presidents. During this time, entering freshmen are given a helping hand by fraternity men. United in the belief that among social fraterni- ties there are common problems beyond the scope of individual action, that where there is no unity there is inevitable dissension, that absolute freedom from control provides no freedom but chaos, that evils as- cribed to the fraternity system are within control of the system itself, that the fullest benefits from the fraternity system can be achieved only by common action on a constructive program, the presidents of the fraternities of West Virginia Universit formed the Council of Fraternity Presidents in 1945. Some of the activities of the Council include the sponsorship of the Rush Week activities where the problems of the individual organizations are dis- cussed, and the encouraging of higher scholastic standings by the working with the office of Student Affairs. By a competitive manner, the fraternity with the highest scholastic standing is recognized and rewarded. The Men ' s Pan is directed by the Council, and it is one of the social highlights on the campus each year. At the conclusion of the basket- ball season, the Council presents blankets to the sen- iors on the team, while among the fraternities an ath- letic program of intramural sports has been estab- lished. Contributions to the the Community Chest Drive and volunteering for service in other areas aid in the successes of efforts along these lines. Mountaineer Day is sponsored by the Council which enlivens our school spirit. Members of the council planning for a trip to Cincinnati for the intercollegiate fraternity council meeting. First row, left to right: Joseph E. Fineman, Leonard A. Van Dvne, William B, Hoff, Frederick P. Burton. Charles Hurt. Second row. left to right: John Waters, John S. Welton, Bernard A. Schramm. The Men ' s Pan, interfraternitv formal, is one of the many social events spon- sored annually by the Council. 85 Left to right: Eleanor Hooper, Mary Ann Lawson, Janet Crooks. Jeanne Wyckoff, Regina Jeran, Mary Margaret McClue, Janet Paulus, Catherine Hoff, Barbara Shouldii Jeanne Ellis, Janet Fletcher, Frances Rolland, Carolyn Tail. Georgianna Howes, Kittty Horner, Mary Ann Weese. ( A I HI h ' lNt HOFF BARBARA SHOUl.I.)!; P,tudcTit Vtce-Preitdent (AM T PAULUS SecTctajy JEANNl- - I i.s 7 rejiuier PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL 86 Janft Paulu , Barbara Shouldts. Catherine Hoff, Jeanne Ellis, The Panhellenic Council is composed of an out- standing junior and senior representative from each social sorority on the campus of West Virginia Uni- versity. The Council is the cooperating organization established to maintain fraternity life and interfra- ternity relationships on a high plane. Its aim is to co- operate with University officials in an effort to con- tinue high scholastic and social standards through- out the entire campus and to be a forum for the dis- cussion of questions of interest to the college and to the fraternity groups. Each year the Council sponsors a foster child who, for the past two years, has been a German girl, Lea Kivitt. In conjunction with the Council of Frater- nity Presidents, the Panhellenic Council partici- pates in the Fraternity-Sorority Community Chest Fund. As an incentive to higher scholastic standing among the sororities, the Council offers annually a trophy to that sorority achieving the highest over-all average. The social activities of the Council include an annual Panhellenic dance, exchange dinners among the various sorority houses, and receptions and in- formal teas at irregular intervals throughout the year. In recent years a Junior Panhellenic Council has been established composed of representatives of the pledge classes of each sorority. While this Junior Council cooperates with the regular Council in many ways, its chief advantage is to establish friend- ships among the pledge classes of the various soror- ities. First row, left to right: Georgianna Howes. Janet Fletcher. Janet Crooks, Regina Jeran, Mary Ann Weese, Eleanor Hooper. Mary Margaret McClue, Janet Paulus. Kitty Horner. Second row: Jeanne Wyckoff. Jeanne Ellis, Barbara Shouldis. Frances RoUand, Carolyn Tait. Catherine Hoff. Left to right: Ruth Davis, Javne Coleman. Selby Sue Parsons. Carolyn Tait, Reba Lou Jordan. Patty RoUand. Barbara Shouldis, Sally Baisden. Jeanne VCyckoff. Kittv Horner, Janet Paulus. Suzanne Wilson, Joan Scott. Mary Lohr Varner, Marv Ann Weese, Janet Fletcher. Regina Jeran, Eleanor Hooper. Mary Margaret McOue, Janet Crooks. Carolvn Zinn. Bettv Shumate. 87 ETA KAPPA NU Eta Kappa Nu, founded fifty years ago on the campus of the University of IlHnois, honors outstanding students in Electrical Engineering. Members are chosen from the Junior and Senior Classes, not only on the basis of schol- arship, but also on the qualities of character shown by the student. Beta Rho Chapter of Eta Kappa Nu was founded at West Virginia Uni- versity in 1947. Since that time this chapter has honored a total of 169 stu- dents, faculty, and graduates with membership in Eta Kappa Nu. Beta Rho cooperates with other engineering organizations in sponsoring the annual Engineering Show and other activities. Each year the chapter presents an award to the sophomore in Electrical En- gineering who had the highest scholastic standing during his freshman year. TTiis year John S. Hill was honored with the award. Eta Kappa Nu also main- tains a loan fund which is available to all engineering students. Front row, left to right: Robert Clark. James Harris, Edwin Barbe, Edwin Jones. Jr. Back row: Deibert Parker. Marian Smith. Jack Davis, Joseph Menendev, E. C. Jones. Gordan Williams. C. B. Seibert. David Poterfield, O. L. Utt. 88 First row, left to right: H. Darwin, R. Stewart. H. Jones, D. Olik-er. R. Halbrirter, R. Armstrong, A. Jones, J. Welton, B, Daniel, H. Petety, L. Thomas. Second row, left to right: P. Rubin, R. RobeiTs, D Hoffman, G. Lamone, J. Urey, H. Conaway, B. Schramm, D. Fleming, B. Orders, J. Fitzgerald, J. Peyton, N. Reed, C. Brown, Fi Batar Cappar, Mock Men ' s Honorary, was founded at West Virginia University on March 13, 1914, for the purpose of boosting the University. Its membership is chosen from the men of the Junior and Senior classes who have demonstrated their willingness and ability to aid the University. In the furtherance of their program, the members of Fi Batar enforce fresh- men rules, sponsor thuses and parades, and present an annual minstrel. FI BATAR CAPPAR First row, left to right: Obyc, Ruble, Wimer, Ruckel. Swatzyna, Inks. Hill, York. Pawlowski. Dunkerley, Andre, Jorishie. Second row: Kaunike. Hayfield, Headlee. Dixon. Swank. Dietz. Newcomer. Scott, Shuttleworth, Showacre, McGovern, Neal. Third row: Ware. O ' Hara. Littcn. Weller. ToUey. Bishop. Rhodes. Smith. Angotti. White. Wiant. Fourth row: LaRuc, Shuttlesworth. Bennett. O ' Brien. Strosnider. Watie. Jones. Cromer. Phares. Ulrich. Fifth row: Rinehart. Harrison. Bowman, Shoemaker, Adams, Peters, McGee. Garratt. Reed. Dr. Percival. Sixth row: Foley. Dr. Catvell. McQuown. Zazworsky. Gabbert. Bohrer. The Forestry Club was organized in the fall of 1935. Its objectives are to foster the traditional spirit of fellowship of professional foresters among the students of the Division of Forestry, to increase their understanding of the forestry profession, to give them the opportunity to meet successful practicing foresters, and to extend the prestige and influence of the Division of Forestry throughout the State. The club arranges the programs for the weekly For- estr Convocations; holds an annual Forester ' s Banquet, the Woodchoppers ' Ball, and wiener roasts and other outings; publishes an annual yearbook, The Cruiser, and produces other publications occasionally for public informa- tion. FORESTRY CLUB HOME EC CLUB Composed of Home Economics students, the Home Economics Club strives to promote friendly relations between students and faculty. Through it, the women gain professional attitudes and experiences which enable them to par- ticipate actively in the field of Home Economics on both the national and local levels after graduation. The Club is affiliated with the American Home Eco- nomics Association, a national organization. First row. left to right: Phyllis Bongard, Nancy Conklyn, Bettv Barrram, Yvonne Spur lock, Annabelle Harris. Virginia Bonar. Bettv Sue Sims, Katharine Forstall . Mary Nve Boeshar, Rosemary Eisenhouer. Second row: Martha Haddock, Bar- bara McComas, Ernestine Phillips, Dorothy Tandy, Sarah Lynch. Miss Elizabeth Ann Roberts, Barbara Huks, Jean Michael, Mary Ellen Tolley, Pat Waters, Sylvia Persinger. Third row: Libby Bramham, Dons Bane, June Painter, Eleanor Moore. Joan Mcintosh. Ruth Ann Russell, Linda Lou Walls. Kay Shaver, Thema Gerwig. Josephine Compton, Jean Wimer, Eleanor Dotson, Genevieve Ely, Dortha Bond. 91 KAPPA DELTA PI Kappa Delta Pi is a national honor society in education whose purpose is to encourage high professional, intellectual, and personal standards, and to rec- ognize outstanding contributions in the field of education. Membership is con- ditional upon high scholarship and desirable personal and professional qual- ities. Alpha Upsilon Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi was founded at West Virginia University on July 21, 1927. Monthly meetings are conducted during which members discuss questions pertinent to education. This year Alpha Upsilon entertained 200 delegates to the State Parent-Teachers Association when they convened at the University in October. The violet is the flower of the National Organization and its colors are jade green and violet. The official publication of Kappa Delta Pi is the quar- terly Educational Forum. First row. left to riyht: Bill Daniels. Dora A. Williamson. Pat Hancock. Joyce Kisner. Jennie Daniel. Mary Ellen Tolley. Blanch Hutchinson, Leila Thomas, Jo Ann Kennel, Barbara Kuhn, Lenore Hinkle, Selby Parsons. Harriet Hill, Second row: Alice Bruhn. Priscilla Swiger. Charlotte Ann Fulks. Jean Westfall, Annagrace Smith, Ruth Rus- sell. Peggy Showalter, Jean Loudin, Eileen Matties, Rangus Nassif, Pat Oneacre. Third row: Jean Price. Mary Ann Law- son. Anita Flovd. Jean Wimer. Rosemary Eisenhauer. Dean Feaster. Nancy Bowers. Norma McCoUough. Alice Lee, Jackie Croston. 92 First row, sirring: Reba Lou Jordan. Sue Shomo. Second row: Maree Fleming. Party Shumare. Joan Davis. Third row: Kitry Moler, Linda McNary. Fourth row: Betty Shumate, Mane Burgner, Louise Hyde, Sandra Kessell, Ann Burgner. Fran Alderson, Thirteen girls wore the crossed arrows this year, symbol of Li-Toon-Awa, Sophomore women ' s honorary. These girls were elected for their character and outstanding service in their freshman year. Beginning the year with a tea for freshman women, Li-Toon-Awa ' s activi- ties continued throughout the year with the idea of the symbol of the organiza- tion, Friendship. Being big sisters to freshman girls who live in town fur- thered this aim. The members of Li-Toon-Awa were pledged last May in the annual Link Day ceremonies on the Library Terrace. LI-TOON-AWA Firsr row: Patricia Oneacre, Sally Porter. Jean Wimer, Margaret Hastings, Second row: Eleanor Ellis, Jo Ann Reed, Mary Monroe. Pat Chenoweih, Mary Ann Weese. Shannon Haugh. Betty Riggenbach. Laurel Chapter of Mortar Board was founded on the campus of West Vir- ginia University in 1924. The organization stresses service to the University as a part of its program each year. This year Mortar Board ordered 25 worth of magazine subscrip- tions for the University Health Center. The major project for this year was conducted in connection with the Uni- versity Placement Office. A booklet was prepared and revised to aid Univer- sity students in actual use of the employment center and to give pertinent in- formation on job-seeking. Senior women students were also encouraged to reg- ister at the Placement Office. They were contacted through talks at sorority houses and dormitories and individually by telephone. Mortar Board projects are financed by the sale of mums for Homecoming Weekend. Scholarship, leadership, and service are considered when selecting girls for membership. MORTAR BOARD MOUNTAIN Mountain, ranking men ' s honorary, was founded June 1, 1904. Its aim and purpose is service to the University, the State and the Nation. The group aids in crystaUizing student opinion and promoting the interest and welfare of the University in accordance with the principles adopted by the students and the administration. Membership in Mountain is Hmited to outstanding men who have been en- rolled in the University for at least five semesters. Selection of members is based on personal character, achievement and service to the University. Each year Mountain sponsors the Mountaineer Week Team and the Homecoming Dance in addition to selecting and supervising the activities of the Mountaineer and the Cheerleading squad. With the exception of the Mountaineer Week Team, the projects of Mountain are carried on with- out publicity. Front row. left to right: R. Roberts, D. Boggs. A. Bolton. B. Douglas. D. Ford. J. Fitzgerald, B. Blair. W. Bullington. J. Welton. G. Thorn. N. Reed. Back row: B. Armstrong. J. Murphy. L. Thomas. L. Longanacre. Dr. Dana Wells. R. Dietz. E, Flowers. B. Klayman, B, Halbrltter, D. Stewart. B. Galvin, J. Ryder. 95 MOUNTAIN CHAIRMAN ' S COUNCIL Sitting: Regina Jeran, Nancy Mylius, Kitty Moler, Peggy Daugherty. Carol Ann Cooper, Kav Rice, Mary Ellen ToUey. Standing: Hank Barnette. George Lukens. Janet Pauliis, Andrew Kerr. B ob Tebay, Joan Cochran. Social Director. Absent: Keith McClung, Nancv Sells. Harold Hackney. Barbara Gentry, Ralph Phillips. nm p lit I HI, LAIR Mountainlair, the student center, is a remodeled Navy rec- reation building, situated at the northeast end of Mountain- eer Field. It contains a large snack bar, four bowling alleys, a lounge with newspapers and magazines, and activities or meeting room, office space, and a huge ballroom used for such activities as table tennis, badminton, shuffleboard, dances, and special student functions. A smaller upstairs ballroom is used for small dances, movies, style shows, etc. The Mountainlair Swimming Pool was opened in August, 1951. The pool is 42 by 75 feet, the regulation intercollegiate size. Adequate recreational swimming hours are provided for all persons having a Mountainlair identification card. The Mountainlair staff devotes its full time to making a pleasing atmosphere for students ' recreation and to setting up an adequate program designed to fit many individual needs of students on campus. The activities at Mountainlair are planned by the students with the coordination of a Social Director. Joan Cochran (Social Director). Boris Belpuliti (Director). Phyllis Arthur (Sec- retary ) . Homer Cox ( Food Supervisor ) . PROGRAM COUNCIL Sitting: Harriett Keadle. Peggy Brady, Barbara Fidler, Jackie Davis, Peggy Daugherty. Ross Ardman, Carolyn Thomas, Joan Cochan. Standing: Pat Carone. Naomi Rose, Al Reese. Absent: Hu Vandervort. MU PHI EPSILON Mu Phi Epsilon is a National Music Sorority which promotes musicianship and friendship among women students and graduates of American colleges and schools of music. In May, 1950, Epsilon Mu Chapter was chartered under the auspices of the West Virginia University School of Music. The sorority is primarily a per- forming organization, and its members participate in many musical programs during the school year both on and off campus. At the same time they strive to function as an integral part of the student life in the School of Music by fostering high scholarship and cooperation. This year the local chapter established an award which will be given annually in the School of Music to the female student selected by the faculty as being most outstanding in musicianship, scholarship, and cooperation. First row, left to right: Charlotte Ann Fulks, Marv Monroe. Rangus Nassif, Mary Anna Keiffer. Leona Home, Betty Rig- genbach. Second row: Jane Peston, Advisor; Priscilla Swiger, Mary Lee Farrar, Mary Maxwell. Joan Dale Wolfe. Willa Gardner, Mary Jane Brown. Third row; Peggy Showalter. Doris Crawford. Sue Hurst. Kathryn Poling. Demain Donley. Leila Thomas. 98 St. John ' s Chapel, Ne vmaii Hall, West ' irginia I ' liiversity. In 1917, Father John W. Keogh made the CathoUc student club here officially a member of the Federation of College Catholic Clubs. The club then adopted the title Newman Club. Newman Hall was completed and ready for occupancy in September 1925. The building houses some 25 students, the chaplain, a spacious lounge, library, and recrea- tional facilities. The aims of the Newman Club are threefold: religious, educational, and social. Meetings are held bi-monthly in Newman Hall, giving Catholic students an opportu- nity to get acquainted. Masses are said daily and instruction classes meet once a week for the benefit of the students and faculty. Father Eugene Schmitt, Chaplain of the Club, serves as ad- visor and confessor to the students. Each year the club with Mountainlair, sponsors the Moonlight Prom, this year fea- turing The Fabulous Dorseys. During the year many other social event s are held, closing with the annual club outing held late in May. The Newman Club participates in the intramural sports church league. NEWMAN CLUB mmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmBmmmmmMmmmmmmmmmw ' First row, left to right: Barbara Antoine, Kitty Moler, Narrcy Rapp, Marlene Angotti, Ann HoUiday. Second row: Pat Nine, Rangus Nassif, Mary Haberkorn. Eileen Matics. Betty Brown. Third row: Judy Fizer, Jean Bailey, Doris Mathews, Frances Roush. Fourth row: Roland Bohrer. Dan Wagoner, Dan Robinson, Jack Gibson, Larry Pelliccione. Orchesis, the University modern dance workshop, was estabUshed on cam- pus in 1928 for the purpose of developing and maintaining an appreciation of movement as an art form and a high standard of creative effort, providing an opportunity for achieving artistic integrity. Membership in the group is open to men and women students who can sat- isfactorily achieve technical standards. Orchesis has brought well known dancers such as Hanya Holm, Martha Graham, Frankel and Ryder to the campus for performance and master les- sons. Members of Orchesis have cooperated with the Music School and YWCA in presenting programs on campus. In the past many trips have been made to Pittsburgh to attend dance performances by great artists. Orchesis ' own production is presented annually in the spring. Following the presentation on campus, a series of performances for nearby high schools is given. ORCHESIS PHI EPSILON PHI Phi Epsilon Phi Fraternity, the National Botanical Honorary, was founded at West Virginia University in 1929 for the advancement of professional bot- anv and the encouragement of botanical research. It is an organization of graduate and undergraduate students of high scholastic attainment who show promise of professional achievement in the plant sciences. The Fraternity was not conceived with the idea of isolation or delimitation of the botanical science, but with the objective of serving the greater need of plant science. Its mem- bership is accordingly open to students and faculty of all the plant sciences who can, with unified action, carry their interest in botany beyond the class room. This facilitates the exchange of ideas among members, promulgates the entertaining and educational activities in botany, and provides opportunity for fellowship and organized social activities. First row, left to right: Robert Dixon, Ann Buvinger, John White, Anne Meredith. Forrest Boggs. William Burley. Kenneth Walls, Elizabeth Bartholomew. Foster Brown. Second tow: James Ruckel, Charles Wilson, Jack Gable. Melvin Brown. James Dyar, George Rinehart. 101 PHI UPSILON OMICRON Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Economics Professional Honorary, origi- nated at the University of Minnesota in 1909. Lambda, the West Virginia University chapter, was installed November 24, 1923, with seven charter members. It has as its goals service, professional study, and advancement of home economics. Members are chosen on the basis of excellence in scholarship, activities on campus, activities in the home economics department and pro- fessional attitude. A one hundred dollar scholarship is awarded yearly to a selected incoming freshman in Home Economics, half of which is given by the chapter and half by the Lambda Alumnae Chapter. For the benefit of the members three meetings are planned yearly with professional leaders in the field of home economics. Firsr row, left to right; Carolyn Cully, Joan Price. Mary Ellen Tolley, Miss Ann Shultz. Annagrace Smith. Katharine Forstall, II teama Skaggs, Rosemary Eisenhauer. Second row: Janet Friede. June Lee Dever, Nancy Conklyn, Pat Waters. Yvonne Spurlock, Darlene Brown. Jo Ann Reed, Pat McKelrath. Cecelia Queen. Jean Wimer. Third row: Anita Floyd. Pat Michaels, Ruth Ann Russell, Marv Ann Lawson. 102 First row, sitting, left to right: Pe gy Hastings, Miriam Gainer, Annette Neumann, Margaret Malaski. Second row: Pat Oneacre, Naomi Rose, Carol Brawer, Mary Agnes Geiler, Third row: June Painter, Loutse Hyde, Ann Heizer, Bill Johnson, Dr. McBride, Faculty advisor; Jack Welch, Charlotte Nuzum, Betty Wiseman, Ruth Hansroth. Alpha Omicron Chapter of Pi Delta Phi, national French honorary society, was organized at West Virginia University October 12, 1950. It has for its aims the recognition of merit in the study of French language, literature, and French culture in America. Its active members are university students, both graduate and undergraduate, who have attained honor in their study of the French language and related subjects. PI DELTA PHI First row. left to right: Danny Robinson. Ira Lilly. Jane VanLandingham. Betty Shumate. Jackie Davis. Ann Holliday, Mary Ann Loai, Wayne Tennant. Second row: Carl Pirkle. Betty Bargeloh. Robert Gall, Gardner Gidley, Mr, J. G. Scherlacher. Frances Roush. Bob McWhorter, Greg Bradley, The University Recreation Club is probably one of the youngest organizations on the WVU campus. It was formed in 1948 shortly after the School of Recreation was added to the list of Schools and Colleges on the campus. Being a new club, it has a comparatively small membership, but a hardworking one. In the fall the luncheon meetings at Mountainlair are taken up with the paying of dues to the American Recreation Society, the planning of a get-together for the mem- bers, instructors, guests, and the setting up of a booth for the Homecoming Week- end. Christmas finds us caroling before our annual party. This year our Christmas party was held in the home of Mr. John Sherlacher, Dea n of the School of Recreation and organizer of the Recreation Club. When Spring arrives, we are busy sending delegates to the national conference and electing new officers for the coming year. Year by year, the Recreation Club is growing in membership and contribution to the campus. RECREATION CLUB SCABBARD AND BLADE The National Society of Scabbard and Blade was founded in 1905 at the Univer- sity of Wisconsin. The Society is now organized as a Division of 122 companies lo- cated at 122 different colleges and universities with a total membership of over sixty thousand (60,000) . C Company, 2nd Regiment was established at West Virginia University in 1916, and was the fifteenth company to be established by the National Society. The membership of Scabbard and Blade is composed of advanced military ROTC students who have shown outstanding achievement in leadership and scholarship throughout their c ollege careers. During the year Scabbard and Blade engages in several activities, the most prom- inent of which is that of providing a military escort for Queen Ceres and her court at the annual Buckwheat Festival at Kingwood. Other activities include providing an honor guard to raise the flag at home football games; Alumni Registration at Home- coming; providing a military display for Greater West Virginia Week-end; and, spon- soring the commissioning exercises for graduating ROTC students in May. First row. left to right: Capt. Kendrick A, Barlow. Faculty Advrsor; A. Holland. J. Hunter. H. Petty. F. Federovitch. S. Brady. Second row: J. Folbo. J. Neal. J. Spencer. J. Van Stavem. J. Welton, E. Myers. F. Hmsdhelwood. VC. Husk. H. Jones. J. Chinn. Third row: D. Douglas, A. Short, D. Roth. J. Weese. J, Berr ' . J. Bruhn, B. Funk, J. Burdette, C. Nolen. C. Thomas. Absent from picture: P. Bauer. H. Conaway. E Daniel s, T. Elcan. R Galusha. F, Hollerback. R. Holt. D. Kelly, G. Lory, B, Lilly, J, Miller. D. Parker. B. Poscoyer, A. Richey. R. Riley, J, Ruchel, J, Culley, L. Van Dyne. R. Wagner, P. Williams. D. Wodledge. p O O 105 SIGMA THETA EPSILON Sigma Theta Epsilon is a national fraternity for men of Methodist pref- erence. Mu Chapter which has a membership of sixty men works in close co- operation with Wesley Foundation and the Methodist Church. It participates in wholesome social activities as well as worthwhile service projects within the community. We seek to serve, to give to the world talents given to use. We seek to give to our membership a more complete understanding of the arts of living and to develop their talents in order that they may enjoy the more abundant life. We seek to give to the Church and the world trained leaders dedicated to the prin- ciples of Christian living and brotherly love. We seek to serve as workers in any worthwhile project having for its object the betterment of human life. It is our supreme purpose to serve as apostles of our Supreme Brother. First row, left to right; Ed Jones. Stanley Farr, Sponsor; Arnold Henthorn. Ed Dearth. Vaughn Michael. Dove Dyer. Jim Starkey. Dennen Carr. Second row: Loel Rexroad. John Armstrong. Joe Word. Andv Hoke. Charles McCane, Gene Hatfield. Bob O ' Conner. Mike Biggs. Third row: Arnold Strother. Richard Hays. Dick Richards. Dick Jarvis. Fred Hawg. John Bane. Marshall Whitehair. Tom Wiley. Fourth row: Charles Wolfe. Ronald McHenry. Joseph Coztanzo. John Harsh- barger, Matthew Cooper. Don Martin. Robert Henry. Charles Jones. Fifth row: John Dennison. Willis Hill. Marvin Cm , .Aubrey Wilson. Raymond Rowe. Tom Adams. Sixth row: Rev. Roy E. Oldham. 106 First row, left to right: Joe Urey. Jack Welton, Robert Halbritter. Jack Fitzgerald, Robert Klyaman, Dr. O. J. Burger, Faculty Advisor; Jerry Cloussen, Richard Riddle, David Riddle, Bernard Schramm, Frank Tiotto. Second row: Neil Reid, Paul Pavilak, Don Worlledge, Charles Shelton. Don Douglas, Bill Shumate, James Mangus, John Tiano, John Workman, Marsh Dietz. Bill Meyers, Third row: Sylva Dickson, Dale Bonnett, Avery Gaskins. Phil Rubin. Arch Jones. Dan Leebo, Bob McWhorter, Bob Miller, John Denison, Bob Jones, Sphinx, senior men ' s honorary, was installed at West Virginia University in 1909. Since its inception, Sphinx has become one of the outstanding men ' s organizations on the campus, with its program solely one of service to the University. Some services rendered by Sphinx are the sponsorship of the Mother ' s Day Sing, Homecoming Weekend Carnival, and the Freshmen Scholarship Awards. This last- mentioned service consists of the present ations of certificates to the twelve men in the rreshman class who had the highest grade-point average during their first semester on the campus, and is in keeping with the aim of Sphinx to foster the well-being and interest of freshmen. The organization was founded at Ohio State University. Members are selected from among those men entering their senior year who have shown academic proficiency, lead- ership in campus activities, and a sincere desire to serve their fellow students. SPHINX Front row. left to right: Elbert Amick, Ed Norman, Ray Richie. Charles Cook, Colonel Delmore, Vincent Johnkoski, Ed Jones, Gary Winters, Bob Thomas. Fred Miller. Back row: Trigg Combs, Marion Dorsey, Lyie Blackwell, Jack Fitzgerald. Delbert Parker, Robert Barns, Dave Poterfield, Gordan Williams, Edward Fasching, John Dane. Joe Menendey. Tau Beta Pi is an honor society which was established at Lehigh University on June 15, 1885, to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred hon- or upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary char- acter as undergraduates in engineering. Since the establishment of this asso- ciation, 96 chapters have been installed, and over 78,000 members have been initiated. The local chapter was founded on June 3, 1922, and has a total ac- tive and alumni membership of 582 members. The members of this organization are chosen from the upper one-eighth of the junior class and the upper one-fifth of the senior class in the College of Engineering. Initiations are held each semester. Each year, Tau Beta Pi presents an award to the outstanding freshman of the preceding year, supervises the editing of the annual senior booklet in the College of Engineering, and assists with the Engineer ' s Show for Greater West Virginia Weekend. TAU BETA PI UNIVERSITY DAMES CLUB West Virginia University Dames Club was first organized on the local campus in November, 1935, by Mrs. L. B. Hill, Mrs. Earl Hudelson, and Mrs. Festus P. Sum- mers. On December 8, 1936, West Virginia University became the first West Virginia Chapter to join the National University Dames Organization. The club was inactive during the war years but renewed their membership in the National Association in 1950 and have been active since. The objectives of the Dames Club are to promote friendship and to stimulate gen- eral culture among the students ' wives. Some of the accomplishments of the Dames Club for the year of 1953-54 are: col- lected food baskets for needy families and Salvation Army; held a Christmas Party for the Kiddies; sponsored a Well Baby Clinic; held an Ice Breaker Party for the members; and sponsored many other interesting programs. West Virginia Uni versity is National Headquarters for the University Dames this year. There are seventy-five Dames Clubs throughout the United States, and it is our duty to collect national dues from each chapter and publish the yearbook. West Virginia University will not be National Headquarters for another 75 years. First row, sitting, left to right: Helen Grammen, Libby Simmons. Margaret Landrum. Georgianna Higgins. Tula Bailey. Helen Traugh, Virginia Sheehan. Dorothy Wilson. Second row. sitting: Toni Bartges, Betty Tippens. Helen Bartlett. Dawn Brenner. Nancy Word. Katherine Siehl. Amelia Nutter. Maxine Santee. Sponsor; Bobbie Boggs. Phyllis Balser. Third row. standing: Guida Tolley. Naomi Bennett. Jane Fair. Betsy Pristou. Dorothy Jewell, Mary Lou Tilly. Alma Can- terburry, Ruth Woodwatd. Dorothy Wade. Polly Flemming, Marguerite Reid. Tressie Regar. Augustus Thomas. Fourth row, standing: Lilly Bias. Andy Brown. Mary Ann Reese. Janet Jones. Martha Dean. Jeanette Little. Betty Light. Evelvn Jordan. Jane Kesecker. Pat Adams, Betty Cook, Lilly Smith, Mary Lou Akers. 109 ' ' m ' f, WESLEY FOUNDATION Wesley Foundation is a fellowship of students who wish to grow in their Christian experience while they are in col- lege. Wesley Foundation is a Church Home Away From Home for hundreds of students giving them an opportu- nity for creative living and to learn effective churchmanship by providing opportunities for inspiring worship and per- sonal counsel, home-like Christian fellowshi|i and whole- some social recreation, meaningful Christian interiiretation and guidance toward tested goals of Christ-like faith and action. The principles of Jesus Christ are the points upon which the total program is ■established and which guide our efforts to meet the religious, social, academic, physical, and per- sonal needs of students. Many opportunities for the expres- sion of leadership ability, personal talents, and skills are pro- vided through the volunteer nature of the Foundation or- ganization. Development of church loyalty is a primary goal of our program and our affiliation with the Methodist Church is an essential realization of this end. The Methodist Church, both officially and indixidually, has contributed geneiously to the building of a strong Foundation. This is their invest- ment in youth and their investment shall be profitable through those who are vitally influenced by spiritual reali- ties, our reasoned hope for a Christian tomorrow. We propose to offer to the student the kind of fellowship during his college days which will make for the building of the strongest possible faith in God. Our total program is directed toward building such a faith. 110 REV. ROY E. OLDHAM Associate DR. T. LEROV HOOPER Pastor MRS. ROBERTA ROBERTS St ' irt ' tary and Counst ' lor Wesley Foundation is a national organization and is part of the program of the Methodist Church. Many Foundations may be found on college and university cam- puses throughout the country. Wesley Foundation on the campus of West Virginia University is supported by the West Virginia Annual Conference of the Methodist Church which appoints a Board of Trustees to govern the organization. To this body are responsible the director and associate director. The director of the local organization is Dr. T. Leroy Hooper, pastor of Wesley Church. His associate is Rev. Roy E. Oldham. Mrs. Roberta Roberts serves as secre- tary and counselor. The student government is centered in its cabinet. This organization, composed of both elected and oppointed officers and officials, functions as a legislative body. It is composed of 26 members of Wesley Foundation of which more than half are elected. Each person represents a specific phase of the program of the Foundation. All of the planning of the various activities, such as worship programs, deputations, publications, social action, recreation, athletics, etc., is done by the students with the aid, advice and guidance of the director and his assistants. One of the outstanding projects of the students of Wesley Foundation is the spon- soring of a foreign student each year. JOHN DENNISON I ' rrsiditit. SluArnt Cahnirl The Wesley Foundation Student Cabinet WESLEY FOUNDATION ACTIVITIES  A First row, left to right: Peggy Brady. Reba Lou Jordan. Mary Ann Power. Ruth Murph ' . Lorraine Bryant. Kitty Moler. Second row; Harriet HiU. Jane Ardigo. Georgianna Howes. Jane Talbot. Joan Nessler. Jane McAdams. Lois Kinley. Woman ' s Recreation Association was organized on the campus to provide recreational and athletic activities for the women students, to increase interest in these activities, and to further in every way the spirit of good sportsmanship on the campus. Any woman registered in WVU is eUgible for membership and participation in W.R.A. The woman ' s intramural program involves competition between groups and individuals and is sponsored by this organization. This recreational program is carried on through the cooperation of the athletic managers representing the dormitory, sorority, and town teams. Entry of each team in a tournament is made by the athletic manager of their respective groups and participation is voluntary. An award is given to each championship team in each tournament. WOMEN ' S RECREATION ASSOCIATION Y. M. C. A. To realize a full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God is the basis of the Young Women ' s Christian Association at the University. Planned by a cabinet of forty members, the program is set up to give each of the three hundred and fifty members an opportunity for service and learning experiences through the varied projects. Membership is open to any woman on the campus. The first student YWCA was founded at Illinois State Normal University in 1873. Now members of the National Student Christian Movement, the local group is beginning its forty-seventh year of service. Besides the Wednesday evening programs, ' Y offers Bible study groups, work camps, Bible school teaching, sponsors Life Week, and aids with World University Service. First row, left to right: Carolyn Zinn, Pat Chenoweth. Sally Porter. Peg y Hastings, Mary Ann Weese. Jean Wimer. Kitty Horner, Ann Woodrum. Pat Oneacre, Joanne Richardson, Second row: Yvonne Gump, Mary Maxwell, Beba Lou Jordan. Linda McNary. Kitty Moler. June Painter. Sally Huey. Sandra Kessel, Louise Hyde, Cynthia Proffitt, Emily Schafer, Boo Howes, Nancy Robinson. Marjorie Dodd, Alice Selby, Rachel Ann Hess. Sue Harman, Gretta Gay Guyton, Fran Alderson, 115 STUDENT BRANCH OF THE AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION The West Virginia University College of Pharmacy Student Branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association was organized in 1948. Its object is to provide for participation of students in the activities of the American Pharmaceutical Association to the end that their interest in pharmaceutical-education association work may be stimulated and guided, and to familiarize them with the condition existing in, and the problems confronting the profession. The chief purpose of the College is to provide a systematic instruction and training in pharmacy, its allied sciences, and such other subjects as are deemed to be essential in the education of a pharmacist, that he may meet the present and future demands of the pro- fession in an able and intelli gent manner, and to cooperate with the pharmacists of the state to maintain and elevate the standards of the profession. The origin of Pharmacy at the University dates back to the year of 1914 when a two year course leading to a Pharmacy Graduate (Ph.G.) degree. Through the years, Phar- macy has been quartered in the Medical School Building (1914-1920), Woodburn Hall (1920-1951) , and in 1951 moved to the present quarters of the College in Science Hall. Since 1932 a minimum of four years of study has been required for the Bachelor of Science degree in Pharmacy. First row. left to right: Dan Wagner. Keith Wolford, Bi!I Anderson. Henry Vigilianco. Prof. A. F. Wojick. Prof. F, L, Geiler. Margaret Kellison, James Mangus, Bill Shumate, Prof. G. L. Bergy. Dean J. Lester Hayman, Bob Beck, Marjorie Beck. Sara Jo Dorsey, Second row: Jim Power. William Rilev. Jean Mitchell, Marcia Malone. Carolyn Johnson. Marlene Angotti. Nancy Breeden. Jack Anderson. Thir d row: Wallis Pennington, Dennis Hudson, Jack Riggs, Dolores Curtis. Ver- non Midcap, Ann Bond, Bob Lewis. Fourth row: Presley Clarke. Jr., Alice Selby, Macel Denison. Sue Ann Faulkner. Jack Tippens, Gay Harman. Mrs, Virginia Gaston, Jack Richardson. Ray Carson, Francis Duranc. Fifth row: John Black- burn, Dick Jarvis, Don Douglas, Charles Kakos, Charles Shelton, Harold Harper, Richard Couach. Ray Ogden. Sixrh row; Herbert Burfield. David Gerkin, Joe Grose, David Harman, Tom Rogers, John Mason, Donald Vejvoda, Nathan Thomas. Howard Creed, Jimmy Hartline, Seventh row: Dean Holmes, Philip Wolf, Arlie Winters. Leo Mazzocchi, Jim Hughes. Christos Petropoulos. Eighth row: Dale Curry, Leo Monaco, Frank Oliverio, Willis Wught. 116 gs s? ■ rv . SORORITIES AND FRATERNITIES J MEMBERS First Roiv: Barbara Baer Carolyn Baer June Baker Marjorie Beck Lo:s Bodkin Ann Bond Second Roiv: Phvllis Bongaru Sarah Brooks Irene Carte Winifred Coleman Jeanne De Meester Margaret Dufficj d Third Roiv: Sara Dorsey Rosemary Eisenhauer Nancv Faulconer Lesley F shlr Anita Floyd Betty Foor Fourth Roiv: Alva Goodall Gretta Guyton PATR:crA Hamr ck Margaret Hastincs Shannon Haugh Anne Haynls iW- Mauri 4P t ' . - , 1- Fifth Roiv: Eleanor Hooper Grace Joanou LORETTA LaV SON Sh rley Mayer. I c:k Judy Mich e Mary McClue Sixth Roic: Regetta Parsons JUD.TH Peters c rolyn rcy.io ds Linda Sa:lor Mary Skelly Caro-yn Sm-tii Senjenlh Roiv: Mary Sian, ev Cecelia Ward Beatrice W.esner Not pictured: Merlyn B:sping Betty Jo Fox Ann Martin Phyllis McCane Patty Porterfield Iris Snyder Linda Walls Barbara Williams 120 ALPHA DELTA PI The oldest secret organization for women, Alpha Delta Pi, was founded at Wes- leyan Female College, Macon, Georgia, May 15, 1851. That was 103 years ago, just fifteen years after Wesleyan became the first college in the world privileged to grad- uate women. There are now eighty active chapters throughout the United States and Canada with a membership totaling more than 36,000. Alpha Delta Pi came to West Virginia University in 1919, when a local sorority. Alpha Theta Zeta, became Alpha Upsilon chapter. Besides its social and cultural activities, Alpha Delta Pi supports a national equip- ment pool to provide, in cooperation with the national Society for Crippled Children and Adults, equipment for treatment centers, clinics, and schools for handicapped children. Members of the campus chapter are active in Mortar Board, Chimes, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Upsilon Omicron, University Press Club, Theta Sigma Phi, Dolphin, YWCA and Cabinet, La Tertulia, Associated Women Students Council, Block and Bridle Club, Pi Delta Phi, American Pharmaceutical Association, Alpha Psi Omega, and University Players. The sorority annually has a picnic for underprivileged children in this area. 121 MEMBERS Fust R() v, ' Sarah Bailey Nancv Bertram Sue Bovce Betty Brown Lorraine Bryant Gloria Curry Delores Curtis Second Ro=iv: Eleanor Ellis Frances Ellis Carol Ellison Janet Fbiede Charlotte Fulks Peggy Glenn Nancy Gregory Third Roiv: Yvonne Gump Patricia Hancock Janice Harrick Annabelle Harris Dorothy Hedrick Rachel Hess Jo Ann Hoff Fourth Roiv: Sally Huey Jacqueline Hyre Mary Lawson Rose Lawson Dorothy Leeson Carolyn Lowe Janice Mall Fifth Roiv: Faith Marshall Imogene Michael Mary McClung Marian McDonald Marian Price Nancy Rapp Harriet Robertson Sixth Rom:: Nancy Rorinson DoRRis Rodeheaver tommie rodgers Ann Roush Frances Slavins Elizabeth Stine Prjscilla Swiger Seventh Roiv: Janet Thomas JoANN Travis Betsy Valentine Grace Wells Nancy Zinn Not pictured: Jackie Hyre Evelyn Justice Jackie Wilson Ann Troy Suzanne Wilson Pat Morrison Joanne Scott Marilyn Thomas Al 122 I ALPHA PHI Alpha Phi International Fraternity was founded at Syracuse University in Syra- cuse, New York, in 1872. Beta Iota of Alpha Phi was established at West Virginia University in 1930. One of the highlights of Alpha Phi this year was the housewarming in honor of the new addition to the house. This new addition makes it possible to house twenty- eight girls. The Alpha Phi house is located at 261 Willey Street. Beta Iota of Alpha Phi began a successful year by pledging eighteen girls. Moun- taineer Week-end was especially exciting for Alpha Phi because Eleanor Ellis reigned as Mountaineer Queen. The sorority won further recognition by winning second place in both the Homecoming and Mountaineer Week-end parades in the float division. The annual Forget-me-not Formal was held April 10 in the Hotel Morgan. Beta Iota worked hard on their national projects. Cardiac Aid Philanthropy. Several Alpha Phi ' s held prominent positions on the campus: Eleanor Ellis, Editor- in-Chief of the Daily Athenaeum; Dorothy Leeson, Secretary of Mountainlair; Sally Huey, President of Dolphin; Nancy Rapp, President of Orchesis; Yvonne Gump, Vice President of the Sophomore Class and Secretary of the Executive Council of the Student Body. Sally Huey and Nancy Robinson were in Chimes and Eleanor Ellis was in Morta r Board. 123 MEMBERS First Roiv: Peggy Acord Jo Anne Altizer Barbara Antoine Alice Baggott Sally Baisden Nancy Breeden Carolyn Browning Second Roiv: Patricia Bunner Carol Cooper Ida Cooper Nancy Cubbon Barbara Cunningham Nancy Chrislip Peggy Daugherty Third Roijj: Phyllis Davis Sue Ann Eble Alice Farley Diane Fisher Maree Fleming Jean Hickman Mary Keifer Fourth Roiv: Margaret Kenworthy Nancy Kraus Barbara Kuhn Mary Kyle Mary Lamb Jane MacKenzie Alberta Malfregeot Fift i Roii:: Janet Mallonee Marcia Malone Margaret Michael Patricia Michels Anne Mills Selby Sue Parsons Rosemary Poe Sixth Rom:: Patsy Reed Betty Reed HiLMA Robbins Frances Rolland Marlyn Sharpe Barbara Snodgrass Carolyn Tait Seventh Roiv: Ann Throp Barbara Turner Jo Anne Walker Nancy Walls Barbara Williams Peggy VyiTT Not Pictured: Mary Liz Hager Diane Hicks Sally Hutchinson Judy McCutcheon Nancy Mylius Margaret Stump L-J 124 ALPHA XI DELTA With the founding of Iota Chapter in 1905, Alpha Xi Deha was the first national sorority to become established on the campus at West Virginia University. The na- tional organization was founded at Lombard College in 1893. The sorority began the fall season with the pledging of 16 girls. Honors came to the chapter during Homecoming Weekend this year when its candidate was elected queen and first place honors were won on its house decoration and float. A member was also elected vice-president of the student body. During Mountaineer Weekend a chapter member was elected attendant to the queen and honorable mention was re- ceived in the float competition. Two members are cheerleaders and five are ROTC sponsors. Two girls are military honorary sponsors. Other chapter achievements are ' 51 Homecoming queen, ' 50, ' 52 attendants; ' 51, ' 52 ' 53 Band Sweethearts; ' 52 Mountaineer queen and first place float, ' 51 attendant; ' 51 first place Mothers ' Day Sing, ' 52 second, ' 53 third; ' 52 Miss West Virginia. Annual social activities included the Circus Party, the Christmas Party, the initia- tion banquet and the Rose Formal. Honors, achievements, recognition are regarded highly — but sisterhood is Alpha Xi Delta. 125 MEMBERS First Roiv: Bettv Arnett Virginia Barton Sandra Brown Jean Burkett Constance Campbei.i. Carolyn Crane Jennie Daniel Second Ro u: Joan Davis Mary Anne Davis Barbara Dodds Marjorie Dodd Julia Dunn Mary Jo Gainer Joyce Gorby Third Roiv: JuDV Hammett Doris Harris Barbara Hays Lenore Hinkle Georgian NA Howes Martha Howes Mary Ardeth Jones Fourth Roiv: Reba Lou Jordan Paulina Kessel Mary Keith Betty Jo Lambert Anne Meredith Martha Meredith Jane McAdahs Fifth Ro ' iv: Frances Murphy Barbara Nordbck Sylvia Persinger Anna Lee Porter Margaret Raese MiHiAN Reep Janice Riley Sixth Romj: Patricia Robins Mary Sampson Carol Scott Alice Selbv Gayle Smith Helen Sobak Carolyn Thomas Seventh Roiv: Sarah Trotter Carole Trosch Carol Sue Truman Patricia Walters Peggy Watts Mary Ann Weese Susie Whiteside Eighth Roiv: Ann Woodrum Not Pictured; Beverly Amend Ann Davis Julia Kidd Diane McIntosh Marion McLaughlin Peggy Samples Mary Jane Smhh Temple Tracy n n6 CHI OMEGA Theta Chapter of Chi Omega was founded at West Virginia University in 1905. Chi Omega was founded as a national fraternity in 1895 at the University of Arkan- sas and now has a total of one hundred and fifteen active chapters. In 1930, Chi Omega sponsored the National Achievement Award, a gold medal presented annually and usually to an American woman of notable accomplishments. The award is made in the fields of public affairs, art, the professions, business and finance, education and literature. In 1953, the award was presented by President Eisenhower to Senator Margaret Chase Smith. Members of Theta Chapter who have distinguished themselves in campus activities are Mary Ann Weese, President of Y.W.C.A., A.W.S. Vice-president, and Mortar Board; Beverly Amend, President of Phi Upsilon Omicron; Carolyn Thomas, co- ordinator of Special Events committee of Mountainlair; Joan Davis, Li-toon-awa Treasurer and attendant to Homecoming queen; Reba Lou Jordan, Li-toon-awa; Alice Selby, Chimes; Mirian Reep, attendant to Men ' s Pan-Hellenic Queen and fe- male lead in University Players ' Bell, Book and Candle. R.O.T.C. sponsors from Theta Chapter were Alice Selby, Connie Campbell, and Mirian Reep. Martha Howes is freshman A.W.S. representative and President of the Junior Pan -Hellenic Council. 127 MEMBERS First Roiv: Sharon Andrews Frances Alderson Virginia Babcock Virginia Barthlow Barbarra Binns Ellen Briese Doris Bucy Second Roiv: Helen Burgner Mary Burgner Julia Colson Janet Crooks Betty Davidson Doris Douglas Phyllis Duval Third Roiv: Barbara Fox Mary Lou Fryman Mary Grimmett Catherine Hoff Mary Jenkins Virginia Kemp Janice Kuhns Fourth Roiv: Barbara Lawson Jane Miller Katherine Moler Barbara McComas Juliet Newcomer Dorothy Osborne Margaret Pohlman Fifth Ro : Anne Potter Nancy Price Cecelia Queen Helen Rankin Jo Ann Reed Ruth Ritter Ruth Ann Russell Sixth Roiv: Elizabeth Shumate Margaret Smith Jane Stillwell Mary Talbott Jane VANLANr ' iNGHAH JoANN Walker JiMMA Williams Sei ' cnth Roiv: Jean Wimer Anne Woodrum Linda Young Carolyn Zinn Patricia Zinn Not Pictured: Sue Blake Phyllis Gladwell Ann Kibble Jean ne Oliver Sue Pancake Jean Pohlman Patty Shumate Dorothy Tandy Peggy Woodell Ann Swishfr i . ' -■■. «• h Utt OO0 s 128 DELTA GAMMA Alpha Xi Chapter of Delta Gamma was anchored on the West Virginia campus in 1922. Delta Gamma was one of the eight sororities forming the first National Pan- Hellenic Council m 1909. The year began with rushing and pledging of fifteen girls to Delta Gamma. Dur- ing Mountaineer Week-end, Anne Burgner was elected an attendant to the Moun- taineer Queen, and our float was judged top entry in the parade. Men ' s Pan-Hellenic Formal was an exciting week-end for the Queen, Marie Burgner. Christmas found the D. G. ' s giving a special remembrance to Lelia Thomas in accordance with their national project. Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blind. During finals the girls studied hard to defend the Scholarship Cup. Highlighting the spring was the annual formal at the Hotel Morgan. Several Delta Gammas were elected to campus offices: Jane Stillwell, President of A.W.S.; Catherine McCue, President of Women ' s Pan-Hellenic; Patty Zinn, Pres- ident of Journalism Honorary; Virginia Kemp, Vice-President of Freshman Class; Jo Walker, Freshman representative to A.W.S.; and Betty Davidson, Freshman cheerleader. Serving in honoraries this year are Jean Wimer and Jo Ann Reed in Mortar Board; Anne Woodrum, Cecelia Queen, Carolyn Zinn, and Barbara Fox in Chimes; Fran Alderson, Kitty Moler, Anne Burgner, Marie Burgner, Patty Shumate and Betty Shumate in Li-Toon-Awa. Carolyn Zinn was elected President of Chimes, and Patty Shumate heads Li-Toon-Awa as its President. 129 MEMBERS hirst Ro : Linda Bartlett Betty Bartram Beatrice Burge Nancv Byers Jayne Coleman Nancy Conklyn Second Roil ' : Macel Denison Ruth Davis Anna Marie Dixon Ann Fulk Caroline Geiler Mary Marie Gerber Third Ro : Barbara Hamill Mary Ann Hite Regina Jeran BiLLiE Kast Jean King Margaret Kellison Fourth Rniv: Connie Kesler Sylvia Lough Jane Lynn Joan McIntosh Joanne Moore Carolyn Osborne Fifth Roiv: Joanne Pugh Mary Sue Pugh Kay Rice Betty Riggenbach Patsy Roper Alice Shaver Sixth Ro -: Sarah Shaw Roberta Shomo Barbara Shouldis Margaret Showalter Peggy Tiller Mary Ellen Tolley Seventh Roiv: Norma Urso Mary Alice Watson Ann Williams Leah Williams Barbarra Young Not Pictured: Mary Bachinger Dorothy Carson Iris Chambers Joyce McComas Donn Means Annagrace Smith Nancy Wenzel Sue Wilson U 130 KAPPA DELTA Kappa Delta was founded in 1897 at Longwood College, Virgini a. The Uni- versity chapter was colonized in November, 1950, and installed in March, 1951. Kappa Deltas are active in Mortar Board, Chimes, Li-toon-awa and other campus honoraries and organizations. The purpose and object of the sorority is to form lasting friendships among college women and to promote educational and social interests. As its national philanthropy, Kappa Delta supports six beds in the Crippled Children ' s Hospital, Richmond, Virginia. Locally the sorority makes several visits each year to children ' s wards in local hospitals taking toys, tray favors, and etc. to the small patients. Ul MEMBERS First Ro ' w: Alice Bartlett Eleanor Bell Ann Bergdoll Blanch Bergdoll Nancy Bowers Margaret Brady Eleanor Brightbill Second Roiv: Mary Canton Carole Campbell Carol Gravely Page Harmer LoRis Harner Harriet Hill Frances Hoke Third Roil-: Kathryn Horn or Barbara Hunt Jane Hunt Patricia Hurs t Margaret Johnson Lois Kinley Saba Lcugh Fourt Roiv: Norma McCullough GeOPGIA MlLLfiNDFR Joedy Moreland Oma Mullins Mary Murphy Ruth Murphy Marguerite Nafgele Fift j Roit:: Charlotte Nuzum Camilla Oneacre Ann Patrick Laura Patton Janet Paulus Mary Power Sue Price Sixth Roiv: Nancy Rexrode Janie Ruckman Emily Schafer Joan Short Virginia Showalter Ruth Sieber Charlene Standley SevcJtth Roiv: Elinor St. Clair Shirley Tallman Virginia Trach Joan Wolfe Margaret Wotring Not Pictured: Barbara Buehler Helen Deveny Demain Donley Joyce McMillion Suzanne Routta Mary Springer Paula Stillings n 132 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Kappa Gamma Gamma is one of the oldest of the Greek-letter sororities. It was founded at Monmouth College, Illinois, in 1870. Kappa was the first to have a soror- ity magazine. The sorority has 82 active chapters, more than 100 alumni chapters, and a membership of 45,000. Beta Upsilon Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma was installed on the campus of West Virginia University December 22, 1906, with 12 members. Kappa Kappa Gamma was the third sorority to be installed at the University and has helped take the initial move to bring such organizations to this campus. In 1912 the Kappa ' s started a pioneering movement for fraternity houses at the University. Beta Upsilon was the first to rent a chapter house and the first to own a house. In the past year, the Kappa ' s were second place winners in the Sphinx Talent Show with their Way Back When skit. This year, for the Homecoming Parade, the Kappa ' s used a Little Lulu theme for their float. They have been winners of the WRA Intramural Volleyball and Riflery tournaments this fall. Kappa has Janet Paulus, Cynthia Proffit, and Mary Ann Power in Chimes, Junior Honorary. Ruth Murphy is president of Woman ' s Recreational Association, and Mary Ann Power is Treasurer. Charlene Standley was chosen freshman cheerleader. Margaret Ann Brady, Ruth Murphy, Cynthia Proffitt and Harriett Hill are R.O.T.C. sponsors. 133 MEMBERS first Roiv: Ann Ashworth Jane Ashworth Nancy Ashworth Jean Atkinson Susan Ball Beverly Bashaw Alice Carol Boggess Second Ro uj: Joan Brown Donna Chase Pat Chenoweth Amelia Coberly Sue Cook Jo Ann Coperhaver Catherine Custer Third Roiv: Mary Dixon Priscilla Dollman Sallie Dollman Nancy Finn Janet Fletcher Sandra Foley Carolyn Garrison Fourth Roiv: Marjorie Garvin Mary Ellen Glisan Mary Goldsmith Norma Jean Harbert Joyce Heidenreich Ann Heizer Sandra Hull Fifth Roiv: Phyllis Hunter Louise Hyde Joanne Jones Sandra Kessel Carolyn Layfield Mary Maxwell Sally McLane Sixth Ro : Sallie McLane Ann McMunn Nancy McNary Dolly Nbmcosky Judith Porter Sally Porter Mary Jane Powell Se ' veiitJi Roiv: Martha Runner Katharine Santiago Frances Sayre Barbara Schriver Margaret Steiner Phyllis Valley Mary Lohr Varner Eighth Roiv: Jean Wyckoff Not Pictured: Elaine Murphy Suzanne Schenerlein Annie Laurie Wharton 134 PI BETA PHI Pi Beta Phi national sorority was founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, on April 28, 1867, under the name of I. C. Sorosis. West Virginia Alpha Chapter came into existence in 1918. Today there are one hundred active chap- ters and over 50,000 members who bear the name of Pi Beta Phi. West Virginia Alpha has gained many honors this past year. They have three members in Mortar Board, three in Li-toon-awa, and many are members of the various departmental honoraries. Jean Atkinson was attendant to the Queen of the annual Winter Formal, sponsored by the Men ' s Interfraternity Council. Mary Dixon was attendant to Mountaineer Queen. Homecoming Weekend is always a big event on campus, and it was particularly exciting for the Pi Phi ' s this year, for they captured second place in the house decorations contest. Topping the social calendar for the year was the annual Christmas party held in December and the Spring Formal. Rushing also held top priority under this heading. miumm 135 ALPHA GAMMA RHO Nationally Alpha Cjamma Rho had its he iniiin at the Universil - of Illinois and also at Ohio State University on April 4, 1908. The romhination of two local organizations — Alpha Gamma Rho of Ohio State and Delta Rho Sigma of the University of Illinois started with the comparison fif ideas and realization of the need for a national fraternit ' while members of the respective groups Avere attending the International Live Stock Exposition at Chicago in 1906. Alpha Alpha Chapter of Alpha tJamma Rho came to the campus of West N ' irginia Univer- sity on April 24, 1924. During the succeeding nine years the fraternity was active on the cam- pus, hut as was the case with a number of other CIreek Letter organizations, the chapter went inactive during the adverse years of the early thirties. It was several years before there was much talk of reorganizing the chapter, but finally a group of young men under the super- vision of a small group of local alvunni became interested and organized the Clamma Rho Club with the goal of later rejoining the national fraternity as the Alpha Alpha Chapter. This was accomplished on March 26, 1949 when 52 members were initiated into the national fraternity and regained possession of the Alpha Alpha Charter. Since the reactivation of the local chapter its members have not only been busy in the ac- tivities of the College of Agriculture, but also have been very active in campus activities. They have participated in and coopetrated with all activities which were for the betterment of the University and the college community. The objects of the Alpha Ciamma Rho as define.l In the founders of the fraternity are: To promote a spirit of sociability and good fellowship among the students of agricultural colleges; to bring about closer relationships among men pursuing some phase (d agriculture as a profession ; to bind together all our members by ties of sincere and enduring brother- hood ; to bring out the best to lend one another every honorable means of assistance and en- couragement through life. 136 MEMBERS lirst Roil-: Charles Barnes Alfred Barr Charles Bonar Dale Bonnett Edwin Brown Allen Brookk Clifford Bucklew Roy Cooper James Dove Clydi; Dowler Third Roiv: Frederick Hazlbtt Fred Lantz William Tollev Burkey Lilly Michael Mertz Fourth Roiv: John Middaugh Claude Prunt y Emery Prunty Norman Rexbopr Charlls Rhodes Fifth R ' j -: David Schwinabart Eari Seaman William Swisher Robert VanLandingham Robert Via, jr. S ' :xth Roiv: Alva Wood Not Pictured: Roy Butcher Frank Guiner Roy Jarvis Frank Kopas Arthur McCutcheon William Bonar Darrell Bragg Eulas Burkholder John Loyd Stanton Maple Maynard Muntzing Kenneth Ware AuBRY Wilson Harry Cuskey Richard Cutlip Louis Longenacre UP 137 ALPHA PHI DELTA Alpha Phi Delta was first organized on the West Virginia Campus in 1923. On December 23, 1923, Pi Chapter was officially recognized by the National Organization of Alpha Phi Delta as an active chapter and received its charter. They were an active fraternity on the University Campus until the early World War II years. In 1942, the chapter was inactivated and remained so until the first semester of 1948. On October 13, 1948, Pi Chapter of Alpha Phi Delta was re-activated under the supervision of Dr. Darby, a language professor at the University and has since then remained an active fraternity on the campus. 138 I f MEMBERS !■ nst Roiv: Anthony Basile Fred Casinelli John DePollo Angelo Fbanciose Siuond Ronv: James Goots Rudy Grandinetti Sam Mascaro Frank Oliverio Third Ro ' : Louis Oliverio Sam Oliverio Sylvester Parise John Tiano l ' i)U)tli Roiv: Frank Trotto. Jr. Not Pictured; Clyde Archeletti Ralph Colacicco James Filiaggi Joseph Mancino Ross Oliverio m 139 BETATHETAPI Beta Psi Chapter of Beta Theta Pi was founded at West Virginia University August 31, 1900, and has been in continuous existence ever since. At the present time the chapter has a membership of 75 men. There are 98 chapters of Beta Theta Pi spread from Canada to Mexico with a national membership of 70,000 actives and alumni. West Virginia Beta Psi began its work this fall with a very successful rush week which resulted in the pledging of 21 newcomers to West Virginia University. Early in April the Chapter was honored by the presence of Brother A. J. G. Priest, Na- tional President of the Fraternity. One of the highlights of the spring season was the annual Miami Triad, held in conjunction v iht Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Chi both founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in the decade after Beta ' s birth. Beta Psi continued to serve West Virginia outstandingly in its 54th year on the campus. Eleven men in Fi Batar Cappar, 5 in Mountain, an All-American football player. Editor and Business Manager of the Monticola, President and Coordinator of Mountainlair Activities, 9 varsity athletes. Head Cheerleader, and membership in Tau Beta Pi, Engineering Honorary, Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Epsilon Delta, pre- med honorary. Pi Delta Phi, French honorary, and the History and English Hon- oraries all served to further entrench Beta Theta Pi in an already firm position in the University family. 140 ik A MEMBERS First Rov:: Robert Armstrong Hank Barnette Steve Boreman Doug Bowers, Jr. Joseph Chase John Chase Phillip Chase Siu ond Roiv: Henry Chinn, Jr. John Chinn Larry Comstock Richard Daniel Bod Daniel Bruce Davis Buddy Davies Third Ro ' : Thomas Ferguson Joe Fredlock Tom Garrett Dick Hawse Don Hoffman Mel Kahle Bob Keen Fourth R.O ' Zv: John Kepner Gene Lamone Newell Logan Bill Loy Max Ludwig John Paul McCoy Gerry McInerney Fifth Roiv: Virgil Mathias C. R. Morgan Joseph Morgan Boyd Morrow Bob Orders Jim Peyton George Phillips Sixth Roiv: Jim Reckard Ray Ritchie Chuck Scholl Bill Sinnett Don Smith Jack Smith Bob Spessard Sevi ' nth Roiv: Bill Stevens Bob Tebay Joe Temple Sam Weese Dick Wigal Garnett Willey Walt Wolfe Eighth Roil ' : Keith Wolford Not Pictured: William Boer George Chapman Clint Crigger Maurice Ernst James Fredlock Kenneth Hartley Joe Kiser William McCallister Arthur McCamev George McGuire Parke McMullin Robert Martin Bland Osborne William Pockstaller John Reilly John Rickey WiNFiELD Shaffer Edwin Sheridan William Skinner Carl Slater Rupert Snooks Harold Starcher Harry Sweeney John Swisher John Vujanovich George Washington 141 DELTA TAD DELTA Delta Tau Delta Fraternity was founded in 1859 in Bethany, Virginia (now Bethany, West Virginia) . Gamma Delta Chapter was established on the cam- pus in 1860 when Monongalia Academy stood where the University is now lo- cated. The chapter which continued until 1864 was then called Delta. It was re- established as Gamma Delta on May 24, 1900. Since that time 645 men have held membership in this chapter. The house, completed in 1927, has been in use every year except for three years during the Second World War. Last year the living quarters in the house were completely remodeled. The re- modeling consisted of painting the interior, tiling the floors, and installation of new furniture. Some of the outstanding social events of the year included a Carnival Party in November, the annual Delt Christmas Party and Dance, a Winter Formal in February, and a Spring Formal in May. The Mother ' s Day Sing was followed by a reception in the chapter house. Homecoming Week-end was a gala affair with all the alumni renewing old acquaintances. 1-12 m Mii Hi r ) o. ( c n MEMBERS Tom Altizer MiKB Bowman Lester Burnside Ellsworth Coleman Harrison Conaway, Jr. Russell Conaway Second Roiv: NficKY Curry Theodore Ferrell Robert Fulton William Funk Joe Hager Ben Hayes Third Rqcw: Dbnis Hudson fiM Hunter Archbold Jones. Jr. EcKfcss Jones Jr. Steven Lang Clarence McKinlev i- mirth Ro - Edward Mbnkemeller Frank Miller Ernest Moore Richard Murphy . nRIAN Nestor William Orh Tift i Roil-: Raymond Parsons Tim Souder Jack Stanley Ray Surbaugh Alexander Taylor, Jr. James Tredway Sixth Ro - Leonard Van Dynb Edwin Vaughan David Watkins Michael Welty Harry Wilfong Jack Withrow Sei ' enth Roiv: Tom Zinn Not Piaured: Glenn Ashworth Thomas Bails William Carrico Thomas Curry Donald Dowler Melville Eaton Edmund Flint David Grimes Robert Holt Charles Jackson John John Robert Law Robert Lowers Raleigh Montgomery J. Lowell Parrish Percy Prickett Robert Reed William Riheldaffer James Sarver James Samples FiNLEY SeLDOMRIDGE Thomas Tatterson Victor Williams Robert White JTJ 143 KAPPA ALPHA Kappa Alpha order was founded in 1865 during the presidency of Robert E. Lee at what is now Washington and Lee University. The purpose of the society was to preserve the Southern traditions which had been overthrown by the Civil War. Originally Kappa Alpha had been named Phi Kappa Chi, but the founders complied with the request of Phi Kappa Psi and renamed it Kappa Alpha to avoid possible confusion. Alpha Rho Chapter received its charter in 1897 and was one of the first fra- ternities on the LJniversity campus being installed by Dr. W. S. Hamilton. The rose and the magnolia are the fraternity flowers and the colors are old gold and crimson. The motto of the Order is Dieu et les Dames and the social fraternity bases its doctrine and teaching on the idea of the perfect gentleman as exemplified by the immortal Robert E. Lee. 144 MEMBERS William Anderson Pat Archer Lawrence Barber Thomas Barlow Stephen Bissell Joseph Bolinger Havmon Boggs Second Roiv: Paul Booth Clarence Brown. Jr. Joe Brown Stephen Brown John Blirdette Charles Burr James Buzzerd Third Ro i-: Harper C llison FiiANK Collins Theodore Comer John Coyner Harry Crickenberger Dale Curry Virgil Curry Fourth Ro w: John Dailey James Decker Marion Dorsey Paul Farmfr Gerald Farrar P iTRicK Gallagher Ben Glisan ' ■ RoHi:: Harold Hackney Arthur Holland Charles Johnson Donald Knoke Edward Koch, Jr. John Leeson John Lester Sixth Ro w: Fred Macreno, Jr. Jimmy Miller Samuel Morrison William Muntzing Charles Nolen Neil Reed Dick Riddle Sfvenih Ro w: Roger Roberts Donald Russell Allen Short John Sisler William Talbott George Teel Roger Teter Eighth Ronjc: Donald Tomblin John Traubert Hu Vandervort Prentiss Watson David Wallace Ninth Roix:: Bob Williams Gary Winters John Wehse James Wilourn Not Pictured: Theodore Anderson Roy Archer Timothy Barber Tony Bivens James Brown Paul Brown James Burr Mitcheel Chisholm John Combs James Craig Thomas Crutchfield James Daniels Kenneth Ervin Alexander Fishback Olis Hardman Glen Higgens John Holland Dan Janutolo Gus Kaimakides Charles Kinder Donald McWhorter James Miller Jerry Miller JAMES Powers Neil Reed Edward Solter William LJpton U 145 RAPPA SIGMA Gamma Phi Chapter of Kappa Sigma was chartered at West Virginia Uni- versity in 1918, a revival of the former Pi Chapter of 1883. The national fra- ternity is represented in forty-five states and the Dominion of Canada and has 125 chapters with a total membership of 75,000. Kappa Sigma is one of the orig- inal Southern fraternities. It was organized at the University of Virginia in 1869. The West Virginia Chapter of Kappa Sigma suspended its activities on the campus for three years during the war period, but was reorganized in the fall of 1946. Outstanding events of the year include successful rush parties, a homecoming party honoring alumni, the Kappa Sig Bar and Grill party, the Christmas party, and the annual Spring Formal concluded the social calendar for the year. 146 i 1 ' X fff . ' o. D r tji iUiM liJt i MEMBERS First Roiv: Ernest Andrasik Thomas Arehart Taylor Barr Philip Bauer Jack Berry Paul Bates Second Roiv: Donald Bopp Chauncey Browning, Jr. Frederick Burton Thomas Cotton Dave Domer Ernest Dunham Third Ro : Charles Erickson Dante Ferzoco David Harman Harold Harper Joseph Hehle Frederick Hinshelwcxjd Fourth Roiv: Steve Karnoupakis Raymond Lawyer Edward Lewis Frank Miller Vance Mitter. Jr. James Morris Fifth Ro : James Murray William Myers Carl Older, Jr. Robert Pollock Martin Potts James Reed Sixth Roiv: John Rentschler Frederick Sachs Gaven Sencindiver Robert Walls Not Piaured: Elwood Becker William Boggs Joseph Bonhan Jerry Bruhn James Bush Frederick Coda Alfred Cogbill Joseph Dallas Hobert Dickenson John Ferrell Chalmers Glover William Godbey Chester Gosney Robert Griffith Vincent Johnkoski David Kelly David Kerr Herschell Kessler Gerald King John Labishak Alfred Lemley Alan Lord Harold Miller William Moon Owen Osenton Richard Patrick William Peck Wayne Rockwell George Smith George Stein Alex Szuch William Wilson Joseph Znoy i u U7 PHI DELTA THETA West Virginia Alpha of Phi Delta Theta Social Fraternity was granted a charter on December 29, 1926, at the Montreal Convention and installed on the University Campus on March 12, 1927. The chapter was formed from The Virginian, a lit- erary club, which in 1919 had become the local Phi Delta Lambda — Phi Delta, to indicate its desire to become associated with Phi Delta Theta, Lambda, because it was the eleventh Greek-letter society on campus. A member of the Miami Triad, the first chapter of Phi Delta Theta was formed on December 26, 1848, on the Miami University Campus at Oxford, Ohio, and now comprises 116 chapters in the United States and Canada boasting a total membership of approximately 75,000. This chapter, the only one in West Virginia, now occupies a bungalow at 664 Spruce Street. As a tribute to Roger Shorty Hicks, an All-American basketball player for the University and a member of Phi Delta Theta who was killed during World War H, the chapter annually presents the Roger Hicks Memorial Basket- ball Trophy to the outstanding member of the Varsity Team. This player is chosen by an impartial committee composed of one fraternity representative and members of the faculty and coaching staff. 148 Mi Mi M Vj !£ ! I jii iiJ tyt •;3 dr ' itkiri itfii MEMBERS Fir si Roiv: Charles Ashworth Ray Balint John Barnes Paul Berger James Boggs Robert Bond SiTond Roiv: David Clay Harold Clayton, II Jesse Graver William Cubry John Dean Andrew Emmerth Third Roiv: Andrew Frazer Raymond Hamrick John Heater Richard Hemphill Ronald High Frederick Hinerman, Jr. Fourth Roic: Bernard Hutchinson Paul Kidd Don Koubek Vinton Loucks Robert Morgan Justus Pickett Fifth Ro w: Neil Shoup Don Smith James Spencer William Tarleton John VanGilder Stephen Weber Sixth Ro : Harry Wells David Williams Lowell Wise John Workman John Young Not Pictured; James Atkins Donald Campless Richard Coury Philip Epling Thomas Gallagher John Holtz William Hall Bernard Howard Art La neve Basil Mangano Henry Nichols John Porter Roy Shrout Thomas Sullivan William Thomas Charles Ward William White Jim White Elden Wright fl 149 PHIRAPPAPSI West Virginia Alpha of Phi Kappa Psi, the first existing fraternity ac West Virginia University, was founded on May 23, 1890. Charles P. T. Moore and William H. Letterman founded the national fraternity of Phi Kappa Psi in the year 1852 on the highest ideals of brotherhood, moral character, scholarship, and of fostering a healthy environment for social living. The men wearing the badge of Phi Kappa Psi have ever before them the history of achievements and the charge of striving to attain the ideals set forth in their Ritual. The whole sum of Phi Psi tradition may be gathered together under the single word gentleman. It is a tradition at the House on the Hill with all Phi Psi ' s to ever work, for the betterment of their University and to extend a welcome hand to all who en- ter their home at 780 Spruce. 150 .. J i MEMBERS James Barr Lyle Blackwell William Blair, II Alfred Bolton White Bourland Kent Bowen James Brown Second Ro ' : William Brubaker Donald Bruyneel William Burnfield William Conley, III Thomas Covey George Daugherty Walter Fitzgerald Third Roiv: Howard Furbee Allvn Griffiths Charles Hart Theodore Heiskell David Henry John Hiehle John Holliday Fourth Roiu: William Hood Paul Hornor William Johnson Russell Keith, Jr. Robert Leadbetter John Kinkaid Arch Meredith Fifth Ro ' zv: William McWhortbr Harry Mitchell Theodore Myers, Jr. Jack Otto Robert Riffee Louis Schmidt Donald Shotts Wayne Shuttleworth Sixth Roiv: Charles Sinsel Rex Snider Giles Snyder Richard Stewart John Stoetzeb, Jr. Louis Swisher, Jr. Kenneth Templeton Seventh Roiv: Richard Thetford Nathan Thomas John Urey Thomas VanLandingham Not Pictured: Ronald Beatty John Buchanan Robert Budner Philip Canton Gary Campbell George Carroll Philip Comer Harry Cooke James Devney LoTHAiR Dickinson Robert Downs Sam Driehorst Donald Duncan Charles Elliott Nathaniel Helmick James Justice Harry Lambert Robert McDonough Charles McKown BpYfE Maddox Robert Morrison Richard Orr Lawrence Reppert Arch Riley James Roberts Thomas Rogers James Ryder James Smith Charles Steinmetz Hugh Stobbs Richard Talbott Reuben Ward Thomas Wilshire John Windsor William Wonn m 151 PHI KAPPA SIGMA Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity was founded at the University of Pennsylvania, August 16, 1850, through the leadership of Samuel B. W. Mitchell. Since that time, Phi Kappa Sigma has expanded to include 45 student chapters in the Unit- ed States and Canada, located mainly in state universities with some chapters in older colleges. The fraternity also has 34 alumni chapters located in the principal cities throughout the United States. Alpha Gamma chapters of Phi Kappa Sigma is one of the oldest fraternities on the West Virginia University Campus. It was established January 15, 1896, and has been in continuous existence except for a short period during World War II. The chapter now consists of 53 members. Highlights of the year have included an excellent pledge class enrollment and a very successful social program. Some of the main events were a beach party, a pledge formal, and open house for alumni during the football season. At the present time Phi Kaps are looking forward to the annual Black and Gold Spring Formal to be held in the Coral Room of the Hotel Morgan. 152 MEMBERS First Roiv: Robert Bess Milton Chamberlain Jerry Clousson Adrian Criss Set ami Ruiv: Frank Faulkner Edgar Fearnow Harvev Keadle Robert Kuhx, Third Roil-: Jerome Muntzing Robert Naegele David Nutter James Peterson Fourth Ro : Donald Schaub Robert Smith John Stephenson William Thrash ' R o ' lv: John Waters DovLE Weller Jorrold Wheeler Not Pictured: William Alley Charles Bennett Albert Blair Alexander Boag Donald Bunch Robert Campbell Harold Clark E. Kent Daniels William Dotson Greg Eddy Richard Findley Keith Fox Kent Frohme Robert Frohme James Gadd Charles Gough Jay Haislip Don Harman James Hughes John Landers Cecil Loftis Charles Maine C. Lowell Mason Franklin Miller James Paxton Ronald Paxton D. William Pierson Benjamin Poscover Walter Ryan James Walker Robert Wallace James Watkins Richard Whisner mKi 153 PHI SIGMA DELTA Upsilon Chapter of Phi Sigma Delta Fraternity was founded on the West Virginia University Campus on May 7, 1927, and has been active ever since. The chapter evolved from Mu Delta Mu, a local fraternity, which came into existence in 1922. The National Fraternity was founded on November 10, 1909, at Columbia University, and now chapters of the organization are located in nearly thirty- five large institutes from coast to coast. The 1953-54 rushing season was again a great success at 665 Spruce Street with seventeen men pledging the organization. Highlights of the Upsilon social calendar were its annual pre-season Labor Day Celebration, Thanksgiving Affair, and Spring Formal. Each affair consisted of a formal dance, dinner-banquet, theme party, and several informal get-togeth- ers. A number of other parties were given throughout the year to add a very suc- cessful social season. 154 MEMBERS First Ro Lv: Harold Blumenthal WiLBERT Cohen Arnold Falk Mervyn Falk Sfi onJ Roiv: Norman Franklin Danny Friedberg RiCHARO GaLPERIN Sanford Hertz Third Rniv: Howard Klapper Paul Pavilack Sidney Pavilack TiLDEN Posin Fourth Roii:: Robert Reitman George Samuel Donald Schaevitz Ellis Seligman Fifth Ro ' : Stanley Spund Francis Stern Philip Strauss Aaron Trub Not Pictured: Harmon Cohen Bernard Fineman Joseph Fineman Paul Friedberg Robert Klayman Michael Lurie Edward Maslow Harold Moskowitz Arnold Pearl Ronald Rivilin Zalman Schereh Michael Sigman Sanford Zimet %n 155 PHI SIGMA RAPPA Delta Chapter, fourth unit of Phi Sigma Kappa, was founded at Morgantown in February, 1891, with induction ceremonies taking place on a river packet, the Delta Queen. Second oldest social fraternity on the Mountaineer Campus, the chapter has continued uninterrupted to the present time, having initiated more than 950 members, including two governors of West Virginia. The year 1952-53 was one of the chapter ' s best in recent annals with a second- place leg on the all-year athletic trophy, four first places in intramural sports com- petition, and first place in the annual Mother ' s Day Sing. The present chapter house was built in 1926 and is the fourth home of the group. The house is owned by the Chapter House Association, official alumni group, whose current president is Joseph P. Condry, director of the West Virginia Bureau of Mo- tor Vehicles. The local chapter ' s history has been an integral part of fraternity development on the campus with Phi Sigma Kappa having led in the formation of the Student Party, the introduction of the permanent housemother system, and the formation of the Council of Fraternity Presidents. Phi Sigma Kappa, founded in 1873 at Massachusetts State College, now has 65 chapters. A former president, Herbert I. Brown, is current Vice-chairman of the Na- tional Interfraternity Conference. Fraternity colors are silver and magenta, and the red carnation is the official flower. 156 MEMBERS ' ■ . e O Q f 1 V |( •«• ppsB., J U l n C • ' iliJ? r o fT First Rniv: Bruce Andrews Thomas Azinger James Bailey Ernest Bergeh Charles Case Clyde Castilow Richard Clark Sernnd Ronx;: Bruce Coleman Gordon Cooper Bernard Dearth George Diez Donald Douglas Thomas Duval William Farson Third Roiv: David Fleming Fred Flint Russell Flyn n David Garrett John Gentry Kenneth Getsinger Cl.xude Goodwin Fourlli Ro ' ' : Rov Halloran Earl Halloran Maurice Hamill, Jr. Richard Hawkins. Jr. James Hayes Dana Hicks John Hill Fifth Ro : Donald Hinkle William Hoff Stanley Jeranko Jim McConlague William McCutcheon William McKinney William Morgan Sixth Ro : Donald Mullins George Ours William Peters Fred Post William Pralley Donald Price Byron Riley. Jr. Sfvrnth Roiv: Ralph Starkey Robert Thomas David White James Wickham John Wooddell Not Pictured: Robert Congleton Red Conner Jack Floyd Glen Hiner Gerry Long John Lynch Dubby Morris James Scabef Paul Starr Paul Whitting RlCHAD AHRHNDTS Eddie Ash James Barnett Pat Boggs Richard Bowersock Robert Brown Stanton Given John Hadjis Bill King Paul Loar WOODROW RiTTER Larry Stopleton Robert Townsend Bruce White m 157 PI KAPPA ALPHA Since coming on campus Pi Kappa Alpha has been active in many activities. Par- ticipation in campus-wide programs has won the fraternity numerous trophies in past years such as first place in the Mother ' s Day Sing in 1951, two consecutive first places in interfraternity debate in 1951 and 1952, and first or second places for the past four years in the contests held during Homecoming Weekend. This year during Home- coming Weekend the fraternity won the first place trophy and the R. M. Davis trav- eling trophy in the House Decorations Contest with its entry, a replica of Moun- taineer Field. Scholastically, Phi Kappa Alpha placed second last year among fra- ternities in the over-all year average. On the social side, Pi Kappa Alpha has already enjoyed many dances and parties since school began, the largest being the annual Christmas party. Pi Kappa Alpha is now looking forward to the Dream Girl Formal this spring. This dance is an annual national tradition of the fraternity and each year prior to the dance, the Dream Girl of the year and her attendants are selected. Last year this honor was won by Miss Mary Keetner of Alpha Phi. This year an even more successful formal is en- visioned. Another Highlight of this year ' s activities will be the celebration of Found- ers ' Day in March. On this day homage is paid to those men who brought Pi Kappa Alpha into being. 158 d no ,T 5 1 W , - i JB .« 9 4tgf4 « sUtil i MEMBERS • -J Roiv: William Allen James Bailey Charles Bassett Lionel Bohrer Bob Burns Richard Cooper Sfrond Roic: Alvyn Croye Douglas Fontaine Thomas Gregory Robert Haas Thomas Hooton Henry Hopkins Third Roiv: James Hurst Jerry Jones Joseph Lx ng William Mahood Thomas Mazzocco Jackson McClain Fourth Ronv: Ernest McClure Don McNinch Raymond Michael Lyle Moore Richard Moren Charles Payne ■; Ro - Ronald Ripley George Rowland Russell Saucer James Scott Jackson Warner Conrad Wiley Sixth Roiv: John Wilfong Not Pictured; Herbert Burfiei.d Robert Coker William Collins Robert Galvin H. L. Guthrie Fred Holroyd Leonard Loudin John McGee Donald Moore Ray Morrison Robert Polen George Payne Charles Pilchard B. G. Pritt Charles Satterfield Laurence Snead Robert Turner Calvin Wilson George Wilson Jack Welch Benjamin York U 159 PI LAMBDA PHI Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity was founded at Yale University in 1895. At the present time there are approximately 11,000 members of 33 chapters located throughout the United States and Canada. Mu Chapter at West Virginia Uni- versity received its charter on May 28, 1922. The 1952-53 school year ended on a triumphant note when Pi Lambda Phi was presented with the All- Year Intramural Athletics trophy for the B division. Further additions to the trophy case were made this year when the Pi Lams won the intramural tennis trophy and took third place with a novel float in the Moun- taineer Week-end parade. The 1953-54 social season began with the annual Labor Day Formal held in Charleston and continued with several house parties during the year. The social season will end with the annual Anniversary Formal held in May. Pi Lambda Phi has distinguished itself this year by having two members in Sphinx, three in Fi Batar Cappar, two in Alpha Epsilon Delta, one in Alpha Kappa Psi, one on the varsity basketball team, one on the varsity swimming team, and one in the Studen t Legislature. 160 MEMBERS Firsl Roiv: Donald Appel Ross Ardman Herbert Darvin Garv Greene Second Ro ' William Hark Harold Harvit Eugene Levy Murray Levy Th:rJRoix-: Robert Mayer Philip Rubin Daniel Russell Herschel Russell Fourth Ro-ji Arthur Wilson Not Pictured; Mel Berman Jack Front Herbert Graubard NoRRis Kantor Douglas Leader Murray Levpis Walter Shafran Al 161 SIGMA CHI Since the inception of Sigma Chi in 1855 at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, this international fraternal order has continuously perpetuated the ideals established by the Seven Founders. Friendship, Justice, and Learning are the working concepts, while other virtues and standards are additional parts in the puzzle of human character. Mu Mu Chapter, established at West Virginia University in 1895 has remained ac- tive, admitting only those students with ambitious purposes, fair ability, and a con- genial disposition. The Fraternity stimulates participation in the University programs and develops close cooperation with the University and other student organizations. With the White Cross and motto In hoc signo vinces for guidance, Sigma Chi ranks first in fraternal standing in number of alumni chapters and is third in total membership; has the oldest continuous fraternal publication. The Magazine of Sigma Chi: and has composed The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Life Magazine referred to Sigma Chi as the most solid of all Fraternities. Annually, the members enjoy the Sadie Hawkins and Sweetheart Parties, while accruing an outstanding position in intramurals and student organizations, this pro- gram culminating m the Miami Triad. At present, with a plot of ground secured, architectural and financial plans underway, Mu Mu anticipates a new chapter house in the near future. 162 f d o ;s:. MEMBERS First R() w: Jack Bisping Frank Blankinship Charles Broix-n Donald Brown Ben Burford Stanley Clifton Second Ronv: Jack Cline William Dod Gail Elcan Thomas Elcan John Hamilton Frank Hoferer. Jr, Thini Roiv: Charles Hough Charles Jones Keith McClung David Metz David Morrison Carl Norman Four ! Roii - Arthur Oliver John Oxley Robert Perkins Angus Porter Robert Riley John Rowan ■■ Roiv: Henry Shores Donald Southern Ronald Turner William Victorson John Welton Sixth Ronv: Barry Welton Peter White Ronald Wile Archer Wilson II Robert Yeager Not Pictured: Jack Baughhan Robert Baughman William Bennett Browning Boggs David Brown David Buck Gardner Campbell Peter Chillingsworth Max Davis John Denne James Dobbins David Frierson William French William Grubbs Herman Hall Richard Hashinger James Haught Paul Heavener Fredrick Heflin Jac:k Henkel Willard Hess James Hughes Fredrick Hutchinson Cecil Huss Robert Jackson Gay Jividen Jackson Keeney Raymond Keller Erwin Kuerbs Latelle LaFollette William Lively William McCue Charles Mynes Robert Pappa Charles Petty Arthur Robertson Paul Roush Harry Simpson Thomas Stiles Benjamin Turner Thomas Turner Joseph Urbanick Floyd Wilcox Charles Wyndham J dTM n 163 te SIGMA NU Gamma Pi Chapter of Sigma Nii was established at the University in 1904 and is one of 116 chapters located in 46 states, Canada, and the District of Co- lumbia. Sigma Nu is one of the largest national fraternities and the best geo- graphically represented. The Fraternity was founded at the Virginia Military Ins titute in 1869 and now has over 63,000 living members. The rolls of Gamma Pi Chapter now list 60 actives and 26 pledges. Next September will find Sigma Nu at home m the Fraternity ' s newly con- structed residence on Blemar Avenue. : Si ' SV.l KU OUNPATlJ-fi OF V: Vfc- i6A Ill IIH M H IH I 11 —■■■ ■ ■—BB MHIlll l MUMJiaa tl es ,f5 p c! . e r n O p 6 a .a o r- ) ( a c p a. c f  ' - • ' h . . ' • .? i « ' M IP Cv MEMBERS Firsf Ro Lv: Jamks Abdonev Gregorv Auli John BARKWir r Robert Barni-s George BiLDEpriAt k Frank Bills Charles Blake Raymond Bodli-y Second Ro w: Samuel Bbadv Patsv Carone DiNo Colombo Trigg Combs Mar( Constantinp Richard Cooper Fdward Crawford Earl Curry, Jr. Th-rd Rmw: William Denison Jack Fish Daniel Fleming Edwin Flowers Robert Frame Frank Gemma William Green William Hamb Fourth Roiu: William Harris Sherman Hatfifi ii Richard Howard Thomas Howes Iohn Hutchinson Frank Jackson William Jones David Jester FtfihRo ' : Donald McGown Edison Keener Edward Knicley Gkorge Korbel Rudolph Korbei. HaRVEV LoUDERBAt K Thomas Maddox George Maxwell Sixth Roiv: Charles McCane Charles McFadden David McKain Bernard Morgan Louis MouNTpoRn James Myer James Overton Robert Patrick Sfi ' cntli Roiv: James I ' mi i ii ' - ■ ' I ' .;!; RiDDl.n Sonny Roberts Ronald Ronk David Roth Philip Sampson Flovd Sayre Robert Sayre Eighth Ro ' Robert Shipman Donald Shultz Max Snyder Neil Swann Robert Sweanev Latif Thomas Howard Thompson Robert Trail Ninth Ronv: James Udick Joe Wagner Layrd Watson Jack Wimer Charles Webb David White Orville Wyatt Not Pictured; David Hall Lawrence Hunt Richard Jarvis Ronald LaNeve Nigel Miller Harley Mooney I 165 SIGMA PHI EPSILON Sigma Phi Epsilon, national social fraternity, was founded at Richmond College in Richmond, Virginia, on November 1, 1901. In the fifty-two years of its existence it has grown from an organization of one chapter composed of twelve men to one having one hundred and twenty-four chapters and forty-two thousand men. Despite the fact that it is one of the youngest fraternities in America, Sigma Phi Epsilon, through its rapid growth, is now the fourth largest fraternity in number of chapters in the coun- try. West Virginia Beta Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon has a history almost as long as the fraternity itself. The chapter was founded locally in September, 1902. On March 25, 1903, Delaware Walter Scott, George Wentworth Williams, Eddie Earl Mcln- tyre, Erwin Delbert Cole, and William Edmund Watson were initiated as charter members of West Virginia Beta Chapter. It was, at its founding, the sixth in order of founding, but since that time chapters have changed or dropped out of existence until today West Virginia Beta is second only to the founding chapter in age. In 1903, Delaware Walter Scott, West Virginia Beta, became the first National Grand President of Sigma Phi Epsilon. At the present time, this chapter has initiated 586 men, many of whom have held important offices in the national fraternity organ- ization. 166 IfM M -H i MEMBERS Gary Belcher Dan Clancy Eugene Credford Jack Cromer Avery Gaskins Sciond Ro w: Robert Harrah Forrest Hawkins Powell Heiskell Louis Hurst Charles Kakos Third Roiv: William Lever Jerry McClurb Clifford Minor Paul Monroe George Painter Fou! ill RoHv: Thomas Parrish Robert Pauley Edward Rice Thomas Potter William Seymour Fiflli Ro lv: Bernard Schramm John Sheposh Frank Spinks Larry Taylor Thomas Rose Sixth Ronju: George Ruble Not Pictured: Willis Hill Charles King Thurmond Koontz Sydney Maynard Oliver Rinehart Thomas Townson Dent Wilson Robert Lilly Rufus Lazzelt e Earl Smith m 167 TAU KAPPA EPSIION Tau Kappa Epsilon first saw light on the West Virginia University Campus in the form of the Avena Club. On January 3, 1933, after petitioning at the National Conclave of Tau Kappa Epsilon, the club was installed as Rho Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon. At that time Rho became the twelfth National Fraternity on the W.V.U. Campus. From 1923 to 1938 Rho changed houses three times. In 1938 and 1939 Rho swept the field of intramural sports winning the All-Year Cup both years. Rho changed locations three more times and finally, after a period of inactivity from the Spring of 1944 to the Fall of 1945, moved into its present location at the top of Fra- ternity Row. The Fraternity Song, All Hail to Our Fraternity, and the colors cherry and grey have heralded many a gala event on this campus. The Chapter began this year with twenty-eight actives and seventeen pledges and now ranks sixth athletically, having captured the bowling championship with a re- sounding 823 game in the championship match. Social life this year began when the Kappa Delta Sorority honored us with their presence at a rush party. Since then we have had frequent parties and open houses highlighted by our annual Christmas Party and Bowery Ball. We also held a Christ- mas dinner at which time presents were given to underprivileged children. 168 MEMBERS i-irst Rois,-: James Baker. Jr. David Boscka Charles Davis William Dellinger. Jr. David Doran Second Roiv: Donald French George Garcia Charles Hagenbuch Charles Hurt Thomas James Third Ro w: Robert Jones George Kincaid Joseph Kopinski Gerald LaRue Joseph Lis Fourth Roiv: William Luther Hugh McConkey Russell McCracken Robert Moore Robert Murtha ■ ' Ro v: Daniel Oliker Thomas Payne Orlando Skaff Grovkr Wallace William Ward Sixth Ro v: David Woo Richard White Not Pictured: Joseph Berabdi Richard Bunner John Gates Rudy Kalmar John Kernic Joseph Kopinsky John Latterner Frank Lovell Fredrick Mudge William Nichols Fred Radford Lesly Whitrow Robert Vasquez Philip Yoho TK[ 169 THETACHI Alpha Kappa Chapter of Theta Chi Fraternity was first organized on this campus on February 8, 1921. The chapter prospered until 1935, at which time it went inactive. On April 2, 1949, Alpha Kappa again received its active charter largely through the efforts of a few Theta Chi men who transferred to West Vir- ginia University from other colleges. Since that time Theta Chi Fraternity has been a growing organization on the campus. Within the span of five years, Theta Chi has more than tripled its membership and has its own chapter house. This year, Theta Chi Fraternity has taken part in all campus activities, Home- coming float and house contests. Mountaineer Weeked float contest, the Campus Christmas Sing , and intramural sports. In addition, the fraternity has pursued fulfillment of its objectives for the continued development of the highest type of citizenship among its members. In all, the activities of Alpha Kappa Chapter fol- low its motto: Alma Mater first, Theta Chi for Alma Mater. 170 f 0 C. C C O f . (TS 13 4 MEMBERS First Roiv: Thomas Allen C. B. Arnett. Jr. Joseph Bongiardina John Bovd Harry Brown Logan Browning Sfi o iU Ronv: Robert Coffman James Cook Robert Conturo Francis DeCarlo Ronald Everlv James Frankendfry Third Ro ' : Leroy Gainer Joseph Haugh Fred Jerome William John Edward Jolly John Kite I ' liurt i Roii:: Edwin Liller Harold McNeill Kelly Michael Ted Newsome H. Raymond Pratt LoEL Rexroad Fifth Ro w: David Riggleman John Raese Gerard Southern. Jr. George Spradling Arnold Strother Michael Vickers Stx i Roiv: Jami s Wilkinson Frank Zuchelkowski Not Pictured: James Cook Edwin Lebo Edwin Liller Harold McNeill Kelly Michael Ted Newsome Harry Pratt LoEL Rexroad John Rase David Ruggleman Gerard Southern George Spradling Arnold Strother Michael Vickers James Wilkinson Frank Zuchelkowski - ' -sJa ' ' M . n 171 ATHLETICS ' ' ' I f.. f«tw ARIIHR E. LEWIS IIkuI ( ' .(laiii, Fnothiill ROBERT X. BROWN (■( . Cotu i, lUuhiihall DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS I Roy Legs Hawley has had many thrills during his sixteen year reign as West Vir- ginia University director of athletics, but this ear surpassed even 1942 when the Moun- taineer basketball team was National In itation Tournament champion. For years a pow- erful and highly respected cage opponent. West Virginia found itself in football fame at the close of last season. We went to the Sugar Bowl. Head Coach Art Lewis, born on a farm near Clifton, Mason County, had made his home state proud. In four short seasons he had raised the Mountaineers from the football graveyard to national notoriety. But getting a team before the public eye and keeping it there, despite a successful sea- son, is a difficult and lengthy job. Edgar Barrett in three years as director of athletic pub- licity did the job ; information poured from his office, and a sports minded nation took notice. However, even with Art Lewis ' brilliant rebuilding job, a team must be kept operating. To paraphrase Napoleon, athletic teams travel on their legs. Keeping a team in shape is a big job. Fortunately, West Virginia has two veterans in that field : Dr. Sam Morris, who has been team physician for thirty-six years, and Vhitey Cnvynne, who has served as head trainer for eight years. Basketball coach Red Brown is looking toward the future — a future that promises great things. West Virginia has passed the lean, unknown ears as a sports school. Suc- cess has come ; we plan to keep it. A. C. GWVNNE Head Trainer DR. SAM MORRIS Train Physiiian EDGAR O. BARRETT Director of Puhlicity 175 i | 8c= 4 = 8 = 31 75 • iCk ■. ; • THE WEST VIRGINIA COACHING ST AFF Sranding. left to right: Backfield Coach, Ed Shockev; Assistant Line Coach, Gene Cotum; Line Coach, Ru?s Crane. Seated: Head Coach, Art Lewis. 1954 FOOTBALL TEAM FIRST ROW, left td lislit: Ciene Lathev, Ted Anderson, Ray Sur- haufih, nick Nicholson, Danny Williams, Eddie Dugan, Jim Pey- ton, Jack Stone, Dick Tredway, Joe Papetti, Jack Rabbits, Carl Norman, SECOND ROW: Whitev Gwynne (trainer), Frank Federovitch Clyde Sweeney-, Chick Donaldson, Tommy .oilman, Paul Starr, Ray Walsh, Henry Hartline, Bob Snider, Gene Lamone, Phil Canton, Bob Orders, Max Ludwig, Phil Donley (manager). THIRD ROW: Dr. Sam Morris (team physician), Joe Marconi, Bill Jarrett (captain), Bill Hillen, Tom Crutchfield, Ralph Starkey (captain). Bill Marker, Jim Starkey, Bill Forrelli, Bill Underdonk, Don Wilson, Sam Huff, Ben Dunkerley, Bruce Bosley, Carl Rob- erts (e(|uipment custodian). FOCRTH ROW: John Kernic, Bob Moss, Freddy Wyant, Larry Doljac, Jack Bledsoe, Gene Corum (coa ch), Russ Crane (coach), Art Lewis (head coach), Ed Shockley (coach), Gary Bunn, Rollin McCleary, Gerry Mclnerney, Harry Sweeney. 174 WEST VIRGINIA 17 PITT 7 DON WILSON Fidlbatk JOE PAPETTl End Satisfying the experts ' pre-seasnn predictions of being one of the nation ' s leailing teams. West Virginia hurdled Pitt in unexpectedly convincing fashion, 17-7, in their season opener at Pitt Stadium before 43,446 spectators. The Mountaineers unloaded a crushing ground game, grinding out 269 yards net from rushing plays with 214-pound Joe Marconi and jack Stone racking up 104 and 94 yards respecti ely. Stone ' s rushing set up the first touchdown which was scored from a half-yard out b Quarterback Freddy Wyant with nine minutes gone in the first quarter. Starting from his own 40, WVU ' s Stone raced 28 yards to the Pitt 32 and moments later he picked up iS yards to the three. In the third period Stone booted a 15-yard field goal to give WVU a 10-7 lead after Fullback Tommy Allman had intercepted a Pitt pass on the Panthers ' 34. A Pitt threat was stopped on the WVU 1 1 and turned into an 89-yard touchdown march by the Mountaineers for their final score. Marconi applied the finishing touches on a lO-yard TD sprint. Stone kicked his second extra point of the day. Henry Ford ' s 35-yard pass to Ray DiPasquale was the ke - play to Pitt ' s scoring march. DiPasquale was brought down on the four and on the next play Fullback Joe Capp went over for the score. Sterators kicked the point to tie the game, but Stone ' s field goal opened the gates for a great West Virginia victory. The triumph was only the i ith for the Mountaineers over Pitt in 46 meetings. West Virginia 7 ' i 3 7 — ' 7 Pittsburgh ' 7 ' — 7 West Virginia ' s left halfback Jack Stone (21) breaks thmnnh Pitt Panther ' s secondaiN fur a short ■j,. . All tiniil. iitilu il I ' itt pl:iM.r is shown making the tackle. JIM STARK EV End HARRV SWEENEY Quartirback JOHN KERNIE End 9 ' M, GARY BUNN End TED ANDERSON Quarterback BRUCE BOSLEY Tartlr Halfback Joe Marconi breaks intn the Waynesburg secondary for 30 yards and touchdown. Mountaineer Seven different players scored touchdowns as Vest Virginia smothered Wa ' nesburg College, 47-19, in the Mountaineer Field debut. The (lold and Blue moved ahead 2(i-o in the first period. Jack Stone started the on- slaught with a 411-yard rim. Center Hob (Orders returned a pass interception 3S yards for the second TD and Bobby Snider cut i I yards for the third. The Mountaineers marched 62 yards in the .second quarter with Fullback Danny Vil- liams smashing six yard for a touchdown. Waynesburg marched 50 yards in seven plays with John Beazell passing to Roger ( jaillard for nine yards and a second-period TD. Reserve Halfback Carl Norman streaked 51 yards for the lone VVU touchdown in the third period before two TD ' s ended the scoring. Joe Marconi took a pitchout from Freddy Wyant to run 20 yards and substitute ( iar ' Bunn fell on a bellow Jackets ' fum- ble for the final WVU scores. Waynesburg tallied twice in the late moments of the game, both times on passes. Herb Forse pitched to Roger Bradford on a 56-yard play and Beazell tossed to Bradford from the WVU 26 after a fumble recovery set up the scoring chance. West Mrginia accumulated 344 yards on rushing p lays and 94 yards passing, making 1 9 first downs to Waynesburg ' s five. West Virginia 2(i 7 7 1 3 — 47 Waynesburg o 7 ci 12—19 CLYDE SWEENEY Tackle FREDDY WYANT Ouarlerhark WEST VIRGINIA 47 WAYNESBURG 19 178 WEST VIRGINIA 40 WASHINGTON LEE 14 BUB ORDERS Crntrr BOB MOSS Halfhark The Mountaineers notched their third straight victory and began their quest for a Southern conference title by hammering Washington and Lee, 40-14, at Morgantown. Three W L fumbles paved the way for WU touchdown in the first conference tilt for Coach Art Lewis ' gridders. Six Mountaineers contributed to the 40-14 rout. Jack Stone tacked up the first of the WVL tallies in the opening quarter to climax a 55-yard march and Bill Jarrett added another. Bill Sargent passed six yards to Jack Hare for W L ' s first touchdown after passes of a and 15 yards. Tackle Bruce Bosely dumped Eddie Landis who tried to pass for the (jenerals, and tumbled with Bosely recovering on the WkL 19. Freddy Wyant tallied from the five after Carl Norman carried twice. Bob Moss, sophomore from Huntington, raced 30 yards the first time he carried the ball for the Mountaineers ' fourth touchdown in the first half. WVU scored twice in the final period. Bob Orders recovered a fumble on the W L 21 and four plays later, with the ball on the four, Norman hit paydirt for the score. Cen- ter Chick Donaldson intercepted a pass thrown by Bill Sargent and returned it 22 yards for a TD to end the W U scoring. The Generals scored again in the thiid quarter on an 80-yard dri e against Moun- taineer reserves with Sargent breaking loose for 47 yards and the final 1 I) of the game. Vest Virginia Vashihgton and Lee 14 1.? 13- o- -40 -14 Qiiarterhack Freddy Wyant clinoses to keep and circles the W L left end for 8 ards. Carl Nm- man is the WVU player at the left. C ' .ERRV McLNERNEY Ouarlerback DANNV WILLIAMS Fullback PHIL CANTON Guard S¥ t- DITK I ' REDWAY Guard JACK STONE Halfback LARRV DOLJAC Guard Miiuiitaineer Halfback, Carl Norman, 24, goes for a short gain as ain t Cciir f Washington in a night game at the capitol city. West Virginia ' s unbeaten Mountaineers invaded Washington to register their fourth straight triumph, 27-6, over George AVashington in a Friday night Southern Conference contest at (iriffith Stadium. The Mountaineers struck with lightning-like quickness in the opening period. Freddy Wyant found Jack Stone with a 54-yard scoring pass within the first minute. Seconds later Carl Norman intercepted a G.W. aerial to run 20 yards for a 13-0 lead. 1 he Colonials defense held gamely the remainder of the first half, although WVU made se eral threats. The Mountaineers, who had averaged over joo yards rushing in their fiist three games, were held to 197 on the ground, but picked up 125 yards on nine pass completions by Fred Wyant and Ted Anderson. Tommy Allman, senior fullback from Charleston, was the outstanding West Virginia runner. Two VVU dri -es were halted inside the ( i.W. 20. West Virginia George ' ashingto -27 - (1 HANK HARTLINE Taikir GENE LAMONE Guard WEST VIRGINIA 27 GEO. WASHINGTON 6 180 WEST VIRGINIA 52 V. M. I. 20 CHUCK DONALDSON Center PAUL STARR Center Homecoming was a happ da at Moimtaineer Field as West Virginia chalked up its fifth straight win and third in the Soutiiern Conference over out-classed Virginia Mili- tary Institute, 52-2(1. Jack Stone returned Johnny Mapp ' s punt 65 yards for the first West Virginia touch- down and Freddy Wyant crashed over from the three to climax a 93-yard Mountaineer drive later in the first quarter. Ted Anderson, reserve quarterback from Mount Hope, scored the third TD on ;i seven yard run after Bob Moss had recovered a V.M.I, fumble on the Keydet ' s 22. An- derson exploded for a 70-yard run to the visitors ' five to set the stage for Moss ' scoring crack, and then scored on a 4( -yard jaunt two minutes later to end the second period scoring. Joe Marconi took a Wyant pitchout to score from V.M.I. ' s 31 early in the third iie- riod. Eddie Dugan passed to Dick Nicholson from the WVL ' 36 for the first fourth quarter score and sophomore Don Wilson blasted over for the last one after Carl Nor- man ' s 4g-yard kickoff return. Dave Woolwine scored for V.M.I, in the fourth quarter to climax an 81 -yard march. Fwo successi e aerials thrown by Woolwine set up the second V.M.I, score. Gerry Mc- Inerney ' s pass was intercepted by Woolwine on the West V ' irginia 31 ' and Woolwine returned it for the last Keydet tally. Anderson gained 205 yards from scrimmage on nine carries, reeling off sensational runs of 71, 58, and 40 yards. WVU piled up 485 ; ards rushing and passing. West Virginia 13 20 7 12 — 52 V.M.I o o o 2(1 — 20 15ob Moss, speedy Mountaineer halfback, is shown as he plunges across the ' MI goal line for a touchdown. Coming to Moss ' s aid are WVU linemen Ray Walsh (87) and Bill Hillen {89). - . . « ' BILL FORELLI Fullback EDDIE DUGAN Halfback SAM HUFF Guard IS • z . ' -- ■ FRANK FEDEROVITCH VIC RAB151TS Ilalfhcuk jIM PEVrON (hiard T ' : t '  -3 tA jta-M m- . (h) llii ' ln i i)la 1)1 tliL 25,000 fans at State College, Pa. ml loi 1! aul hilurt West Virginia ' s vaunted running attack was held in check by an inspired Penn State eleven, but the Mountaineers ' roniniy Alhiian and Bruce Hosely teamed up to turn a blocked punt into a narrow 20-19 WVU triumph at State College, Pa. The victory gave West Virginia the nation ' s longest major college winning streak at 12 games. It also marked the first time in Mountaineer history that WVU had beaten Penn State and Pitt in one season. Four plays was all West Virginia needed to take the lead earl in the first quarter. Fredd)- Vyaiit hit End Bill Marker with a short pass near the sideline and the husky end raced 45 yards for the score. Jack Stone missed the conversion. Penn State erased the 6-0 Mountaineer lead, with Ton) Rados Hipping two touch- down passes in the second quarter. A Penn State punt blocked by Allman and Bosely in the third quarter gave the visit- ing West Virginians the break they needed to clinch the victory. Bruce Bosely, powerful Mountaineer tackle, quickly recovered the stray pigskin and West Virginia had their tliii ' d touchdown of the day. Stone ' s conversion was good and the visitors led 20-12. Penn State came back with another score in the final period, but the damage had al- ready been done. Stone ' s fine extra point kicking proved to be the margin of victory. In the passing department Rados clicked on 16 of 27 passes for 239 yards and Wyant gained 139 yards through the air. West Virginia 6 O 14 Penn State O 12 o O — 20 7—19 GENE LATHEV Guard lOE MARCONI Halfback WEST VIRGINIA 20 PENN STATE 19 182 RAY SURBAUGH Fullback RALPH STARKEV Tackle, Captain RAY WALSH Tackle CARL N ' ORMAN Halfback ' 1 oiiimy Allinan, 2i): i puiiiul ijt solid fullback, took coniniaiui of a dire situation and led the Mountaineers to a close 12-7 Southern Conference victory over Virginia I ech at Bluefield, W. Va. The win sealed the conference championship. The Ciobblers led at the half after End Roger Simmons fell on Ted Anderson ' s fum- ble on the WVU 10 with a minute left to pla ' . West Virginia failed to score after con- tinually driving into Tech territory. After Tech had taken the fumble at the 10, AUman intercepted Williams ' pass on the goal line, but interference was ruled and the (Irobblers got the ball on the one with iS seconds remaining in the half. Hill Anderson pulled in a TI) pass from Villiams and Dick Beard kicked the extra point. West V ' irginia drove 51 yards to score with a 44- ard pass from Freddy Vyant to Bill Marker highlighting the drive. On the next play, Allman cracked over from the one for the touchdown. 1 he Mountaineers needed onl ' 10 rushing plays to march for the winning touchdown with Allman crashing the final 43 yards. West Virginia O O 6 6 — 12 Virginia Tech o 7 o o — 7 Jack Stone, V ' r halfback, race fur the third Mountaineer touchdown against George Washington. WEST VA. 12 V. P. 1. 7 WEST VA. 14 SO. CAROLINA 20 Jack Stone (21 ) leaps hi jh inUi the air to snag a Wyant aerial. West Virginia ' s perfect 1953 record :iiul tlie longest winning streak among the na- tion ' s major collegiate teams went up in smoke at Mountaineer Field when South Car- olina upset the Mountaineers, 20-14. A crowd of 32,CK)0 saw the streak snapped after WU drove all the wa ' to Carolina ' s seven in the opening minutes of the game. A pitch- out from Fred Vyant to Joe Marconi went astra - and Carolina recovered back on the Hlackie Kincaid of Ansted, W. Va. shocked WVU with a 53-yard punt return mo- ments later to reach the three, from where Quarterback Johnny Gramling scored. Jim Jarrett kicked the extra point. S.C. mached 52 yards for a two touchdown lead as Carl Hrazell raced 23 yards to the 15 and Gramling scored from the one six plays later. WVU marched 84 yards for its first touchdown after Stone ' s great catch of Wyant ' s 41-yard pass. Allman raced 17 yards before Wyant passed to end Joe Papetti who raced over on a 42-yard play. Stone ' s kick made it 1 3-7. The Gamecocks scored early in the third period on a 44-yard pass pla from Cjram- ling to Gene Wilson. Bill Wohrman intercepted Wyant ' s pass on the Carolina 37 and in eight plays moved the ball to the Mountaineer 44. Papetti intercepted a Gramling pass late in the third period and raced all the way back to the five. After three line smashes, Marconi plunged over and Stone kicked the point. The Mountaineers ' possible winning effort was axed when Bennett intercepted a pass by Wyant thrown from the South Carolina iS. West Virginia had marched from its 45. A minute remained when Wyant ' s pass was intercepted. West Virginia o 7 7 o — 1 4 South Carolina 7 6 7 ' — 20 ROLLIN McCLE.ARV Tackh- BILL MARKER End BILL lARRETT Halfback, Captain TOM ALLMAN Fullhaik, Captain 184 KILL HILLKN End DICK NICHOLSON Halfback   ?■■ , Wf «:• ' J ' NL X HDWIG End BILL UNDERDONK End North Carolina State ' s Woltpack bore the brunt ot West Virginia ' s anger at Raleigh, X.C. to bow by a 61-0 count before the hefty Mountaineers ' scoring display. The game, played before 5,800 fans, was the scheduled finale for West Virginia. West Virginia Drove 81 yards in 13 plays, with Tonini - Allman scoring from 21 yards out. The second period found the Mountaineers piling up 27 more points for a 34-0 half- time lead. Guard Frank Federovitch blocked a punt for a safety and the rout was on. Four scores followed quickly as Ted Anderson raced 39 yards, (juard Phil Canton blocked a punt. I)ann - Williams raced 63 yards and Wyant passed 30 yards to Stone, all for touchdowns. Hill Jarrett scored trom the five early in the third quarter. Allman raced 2b ards minutes later, before Don Wilson plunged over. Joe Marconi scored from 10 yards out to finish the rampage. N. C. State failed to register a first down in the first half and netted only I I yards total rushing. West Virginia North Carolina State 27 o 14 o 13- o- -61 - o W ' ashitigton and Lee Quarterback, Joe Lind e , i thrown tor a t No- arii loss h Fredd ' ant as Max Liiclwit; ( 82 ) looks mi. _, WEST VA. 61 W N. C. STATE ' M m v J ' - i::: 0 ' All aerial view of the lieautitul Tulaiit- Stadium — site of tile annual Sugar Bowl game on New Year ' s Day, with the V ' U-Georgia Tech game in progress. SUGAR BOWL 1954 This year, West Virginia University ' s football team received one of the highest honors ever granted to a University gridiron squad when they were invited to play in the New Year ' s Day Sugar Bowl classic in New Orleans, Louisiana. WVU ' s opponent in the post season feature was the highly talented tieorgia Tech football eleven piloted by Bobbv Dodd. The Mountaineers not only met a strong football power in Tech, but last year ' s Sugar Bowl champion. Tech had been a frequent visitor to the New Orleans classic, winning in 1944. and 1953. Ocorgia Tech maintained its perfect record in bow I competition by de- feating the Mountaineers 43-19. The Yellow Jackets powerful passing attack was the main factor in the outcome of the game. Art Lewis, West ' irginia coach, knew his major threat wimld be the aerial attack of the Lech team. Several bad breaks ruined the Mountaineer ' s chances of closing the gap and making the game much closer. A 55-yard run by Fullback Tom- my Allman was nullified because of West ' irginia backfield motion. An- other scoring opportunity failed when Joe Marconi, speedy halfback, dropped a W ant pass in the Georgia Tech end zone. The WVU powerful ground attack, for which they were noted, proved very effective against the Tech eleven. The Mountaineer squad made de- cisive gains on the ground, but fumbles hurt them several times when they were deep in Georgia Tech territory. The Mountaineer Marching Band, 96 strong, provided a fine per- formance for the football fans at half-time. Under the direction of Law- rcEice Intravaia, the blue and gold marchers performed several delightful and difficult formations. The excellent maneuvers of the Mountaineer Marching Band were almost overshadowed by the famous snappy cadence, 160 beats per minute, maintained throughout shifts. Even though the West Virginia squad went down to defeat in the Sugar Bowl, the tine record posted by Art Lewis and his team will not be forgotten. This year ' s football team is one of which every loyal West ' ir- ginian can be proud. 186 West Virginia ' s Governor, William C. Marland and Mrs. Marland arrive in Neiv Orleans on one of the many specials sponsored throughout the state. Ihomas E. Millsop of Weirton and President and Mrs. Stewart showing intense interest in the pre-game festivities. Mountaineer Halfback Carl Normaji goes for short yardage, as Phil Canton and Bob Orders lead the way. GEORGIA TECH 42 WEST VIRGINIA 19 West Virginia ' s tri-captains Tom . llmaii, Ralph Starkcy, and Hill Jarrett at attention during the playing of the National .Anthem by ihi ' ' iinlnnnl Wi- t ' irL;ini:i ami ( ienrgia Tech liaruK. 187 1954 BASKETBALL West West « ' e.st West West West West West West West West ' est West West West West West West West N ' est West West rginia rginia 75 rginia ■ 102 rginia 87 rginia 64 rginia 67 rginia 88 rginia 74 rginia 76 rginia 66 rginia 51; rginia 80 rginia 1 1 1 rginia 92 rginia 68 rginia 84 rginia 81 rginia 64 rginia loi rginia 117 rginia 89 1953-54 SEASON Won 12 and Lost 11 .. 96 irginia 84 irginia 74 Carnegie Tech 92 George Washington 106 Washington and Lee 72 Maryland 71 Duke 67 Richmond 74 Columbia 81 St. Johns 87 William and Mary 78 Penn State 74 Pitt 70 Richmond 85 ' irginia Tech . 68 NVU 80 Penn State 85 Waynesburg 64 VMI 56 Pitt 83 ' irginia Tech 67 VMI 74 Washington and Lee 61 SOUTHERN CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT William and Mary 69 George Washington 83 THE 1954 WEST VIRGINIA VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD Front row; Pete White, Paul Witting, Eddie Becker, Captain Red Homes. Mack Isner, Willie Bergines, Gary Mullins. Second row: Herb Graubani. Ronnie LaNeve, John Holt. Coach Red Brown. Dubby Morris. Mike Holt. Clifford McClellan. MIKE HOLT FRANK SPADAFORE RONNIE LaNEVE T f TS r f 9 9 I . ' ♦•I Wi V!i if ' -.t ' U UIY W ' Ne ell Squirrel Lugaii, Head Manager, Basketball, 1953-54. 19 5 4 Frank Spadafore, Mountaineer Guard, drives for a goal against George Washington in Southern Conference Tournament Semi-finals. ) Mountaineer mentor, Red Brown, and Captain Ralph Holmes Hie Bergines gains control of the ball though sur- rounded hy Washington and I.ee defenders. homore Mike Holt dribbling in an effort to pene- trate the Pittsburgh defense. Three Mountaineer cage seniors, Ralph Holmes, Mack Isner, and Eddie Becker. Eddie Becker receives the Roger Shorty Hicks from Paul Kidd, President of Phi Delta Theta. BASKETBALL Willie Bergines puts one up for a basket and t o points as the Mountaineers scare heavily favored Duke in a pre-Christmas battle at Morgantown. t91 f its[ row, left to light; Dave Wilson, Donald Firestone. Leonard Perroots. Carl Norman. Ber- nard Howard. Joseph Catelli, James Spencer. (Christy Kaltenecker. Second row: Charles Hough. Mgr.; Victor Rabbits. Milford Falkinstine, Charles McKown, Jim Baliker, Jim Heise, Jack Gibson, John BaUker, Donald O ' Haver. Harry Sweeney, Sanford Zimet, Steve Harrick, Coach. Third row: Clyde Sweeney, Floyd Wilcox, Robert Thomas. Sam Huff, Ted Comer, Ed Totten, Dave Harcharic, Bill Franko, Melville Eaton, Paul Ber- eer. Absent: Lou Schaper. Old Man Weather hurt the WVT hasehall team in the 1953 season. Coach Steve Harrick and his squad were rained out eight times during the season. Many of the other games were played un- der threatening skies, but the Tniversity s |uad managed to play 13 games out of the 21 regularly scheduled games. The Mountaineer team finished the season with a 6-7 record. Victories were registered over Wil- liam and Mary, Hethany (2), Richmond, West Virginia Wesleyan and Penn State. The teams handing WVU their seven setbacks were Pitt, George Washington (2}, Maryland (2), Penn State and William and Mary. John Strycula and Chuck Stanley were co-captains of the 1953 baseball squad. BASEBALL Coach Art Smith ' s trackmen fini htd the 1953 season nith a record of three «ins and two defeats. In Southern Conference competition, the Mountaineer thinciads placed eighth. Larry Hunt, WVU ' s ace shot put and discus hurler, failed to capture the shot put event or heat his I ' niversity records. Hunt, ho ve ' er, took first place honors in the conference discus event with a 136 feet 10 ' j inch throw. The Mountaineer track team opened at home with Maryland and suffered a 99-32 setback. WVC evened their record in the next meet at Athens, Ohio, whipping Ohio University 93 ' 2-28 ' j. Art Smith ' s charges humhied Washington Lee in the next meet at home hy the score of 103-28. Pitt ' s powerful track s(|uad crushed the Mountaineers in their next outing, 100-31. In their final track meet of the 1953 season, the Mounties turned in a fine perfr)rmance vhipping ' MI 84-47. Larr Hunt captured first place honors in the shot put and discus e ' ents. Co-captains for the 1953 track season vere Larry Hunt and Arch Fink. Fink tied the Cniversitv 120 high hurdles record with 15.0 seconds against ashington Lee. The ' heeling speedster ' s performance equalled the oldest record in Mountaineer track established in 1930 by Runt Callaway. TRACK First row, left to right: Coach Art Smith, Dick Hashinger, Lynn Miller, Russ Thoburn, Bob Harrah, Frank Spinks, Charles Cascio, Ron Hoi- lenhaugh, Byron Keadle, Steve Boreman, Harry Diehl. Jim Bishoff. Second row: Al Goldstrom. Bruce Croft. Jerry Brooks. Dick Courtney, Sam Brady. Larry Hunt. Arch Fink, Dean Wiseman. Dick Thoburn, Bud LaFolete. Tom Branson. fr  l Top row. left to right: Coach Art Smith, Dick Hashinger. Harry Diehl, Arthur Brown. Lower row: Hoppv Shores, Charles Cascio, Boh Harrah , and Captain Dick Thoburn. CROSS COUNTRY West Virginia University ' s cross-country squad climaxed one of its finest seasons in many years by capturing the Southern Conference cross-country meet held at the College of William and Mary this year. Pacing the Mountaineers was their captain, Dick Thoburn, a junior from Colerain, Ohio, who covered the 4.7 mile course in 25 125. Coached by Art Smith, a member of the University athletic staff since 1924, the Mountaineer cross-country team compiled a record of six wins and two defeats in regular-season competition and were undefeated against their three Southen Conference foes. Conquests included West Virginia Wesleyan, Richmond, William and Mary, Westminster, ' MI and Geneva, while setbacks were re- ceived at the hands of Quantico Marines and Pitt. WRESTLING WVU ' s varsity wrestling team, which ended its regular season competition with an unimpressive 5-4 record, walked off with first place honors in the Southern Conference meet at Lexington, Vir- ginia. Heavyweight John Buchan.nn ' s unexpected call to service at the close of the first semester hurt the Mountaineers considerably during the regular season. Coach Steve Harrick ' s efforts to replace the husky matman finally paid off in the Southern Conference tournament in the form of Joe Kaminski. Wins were registered against Western Reserve, VPI, North Carolina, Washington Lee, and a powerful Maryland team that had beaten WVIT out of the Southern Conference championship three years in a row. ' MI, Purdue, Pitt and Waynesburg handed the L ' niversity squad defeats during the season. First row. left to right: William Mills. Herky John, Louis Guidi, Skip Gourley, Bob Perry. Second row: Coach Steve Hamck, Neal Travis. John Hoyt. Frank Craze. Bryce Kramer, Joe Kam- inski. Dale Bonnett. John Buchanon. Phil Samp- son, Manager. First row, left to right: Harry Mulligan, George Petitte, Reggie Spencer, Dave Buck, Robert Maier. Second row: Coach Rodgers, Bruce Davis. Steve Rietl ovich, Herman Hall, Dan Hicks, Charles Donaldson. West Virginia University ' s golf team finished the 1953 campaign with a record of eight wins, four defeats, and one tie. The Mountaineer linksmen, coached by Ira Rat Rodgers, posted wins over Wavnesburg (2), Westminster (2), George Washington, Geneva and Washington Jefferson. The University golfers were defeated by Pitt (2), William Mary and Washington Lee. The onlv tie match of the regular season play was Washington Jefferson. Reuben Ward, Buck Barber, Tony Jonhson and Fred Leach competed in the Southern Conference tennis tourney held at Davidson, South ( iroIinn. GOLF Coach Robert Red Brown ' s varsity netmen ended their 1953 schedule with a record of five wins and six losses. The University tennis team registered wins over Washington Jefferson (2), Westminster (2), and Fairmont College. The netmen were handed setbacks by Ohio University, William Mary, Richmond, VMI and Pitt (2). Reuben Ward, Buckey Barber, Tony Johnson and Fred Leach competed in the Southern Con- ference tennis tournev held at Davidson, South Carolina. TENNIS Left to right: Coach Robert N. Red Brown, Fred Leach, Dick Dye. Bunky Barber, Jack Otto, George Diez. f I- ; %A V First row, left to right: Billy Dove. Ira Lilly. Bill Barsall. Second row: Gerald Spellman, Rob- ert Gluck, William Solley, Larrv Pelliccione. GYM The varsity gymnastics team ended its first year of formal competition with a 2-3 record. The WVU team, coached by William Bonsall, former Penn State star, opened the season with a home match against Ohio State losing 52 2-4352. North Carolina was the next Mountaineer foe and they handed the University squad is second straight loss of the early season. The Mounties defeated Pitt two times in a row to even their slate. In the home finale, the University squad was whipped by Penn State College ' s national gymnastic champions 63-33. Coach Bonsall is grooming several freshmen for varsity action next year. Bill Solley, Philadel- phia, Pa., sophomore and leading Mountaineer scorer for the season, will bolster the team next season. SWIMMING The newly organized West Virginia University swimming team ended its first season with a win- less record. Although they were defeated in every competitive meet, the Mountaineer swimmers were impressive in several events, such as diving and the 400 yard free style. Teams that defeated WVU during the swimming season were Washington Jefferson, VMI, VPI, Pitt and Carnegie Tech. Coach Paul Wheeler is confident of continued improvement in the varsity swimming squad. The team will be bolstered next year by several swimmers from the freshmen squad which posted a 2-1 record this year. First row. left to right: Ed Lowe. Tom Elcan, Bill Teders, Bob Congleton. Greg Ault. Bill No- lan. Second row: Ben Turner, Jack Front, Gene Emch, Denny Saunders, Stan Jeranko, Bud La- Follete. Coach Paul Wheeler. Front row. left to right: Robert Holt, Robert Galusha, Marvin Fisher, Raymond Van Kirk, Back row: Sgt. Wm. C. Ewers, Assistant Coach; How- arti Summers, Team Captain; Charles Cross, Jr., Virgil Mathias, Capt, Kendrick B. Barlow, Coach. Missing: Wilford Isner. The University varsity rifle team presently holds an 8-i record in competition for the 1954 season. Coached by Captain Kendrick B. Barlow, Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics, the Mountaineer riflemen registered victories over Washington Jefferson (2), Duquesne (2), Pitt, Carnegie Tech, VMI and Potomac State. VPI has been the only foe that has defeated the WVT riflemen. The Mountaineer sharpshooters are leading the Greater Pittsburgh Area League with six wins and no defeats. The rifle team also captured the William Randolph Hearst trophy this year. This year ' s team is the first to win the trophv since 1939. The WVU squad finished fourth in the Ohio State Tournament this year. Of the 17 teams com- peting in the tournament. West ' irginia defcaed University of Kentucky, University of Indiana, Dayton, John Carroll, and host team Ohio State. Setbacks came at the hands of Illinois and Ten- nessee (tournament champions). Howard Summers, Mountaineer rifleman, leads in the individual scoring for the 1954 season. Summers posted a 289 score out of a possible 300 in one match this year. RIFLE CHEERLEADERS Left to right: Dan Wagoner, B. J. Cunningham, Ross Ardman, Barbara Pud Turner. Right: Dan Oliker, Mountaineer. 1953-54. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL West Virginia ' s freshman football squad completed its five-game season with a 2-3 record. The Little Mountaineers registered wins over Staunton Military Academy, 20-14, and Ohio Uni- versity freshmen, 35-12. The WVU freshmen lost their next three outings to VPI, 21-7, Pitt, 21-12 and Potomac State 2-0. Coach Quentin Barnette figures this year ' s freshman team has several players who will be of great value to the varsity next season. Captain of the Little Mountaineers was Joe Kopnisky, a 6-2, 193 pound end from Shaler Town- ship near Pittsburgh, Pa. First Row, left to right: Haymon Boggs, Walter Beene, Jack Spar, Jim Harry, Pick Nichols, Jot Franz, Joe Kopnisky, Cecil Huss, Joe Dapolonio, Coach Joe Berkich. Secoxd Row: Trainer Nick Cavlero, Paul Sheppard, Harold Hawkins, Bill Craig, Jerry Urdo, Barry Blake, Allen Daob, Allen Colebank, Jim Westfall, Max Cosper. Third Row: Coach Quentin Barnette, Sonny Roberts, Ron Klim, Mike Karras, Don Crawford, John Adams, Bob Gardner, Ernest Fuchs, Alex Szuch, Coach Harold Sawyers. Fourth Row: Tony Megna, Warren Bodkin, Harvey Lambert, Jim Le Masters, Fred Ohlinger, Ted Holmes, Phil Walsh, Bruno Stanislawski, Alex Bodia, Manager Dick Curtis, Manager Jim Cobb. 197 ' ' X.,,. J ' - ' t . FEATURES HOMECOMING QUEEN DONNA JEAN SMITH SUGAR KELLISON fANE LYNN JOAN DAVIS MOUNTAINEER QUEEN ATTENDANTS ANNE BURGNER MARY DIXON MEN ' S PAN QUEEN BAND SWEETHEART (21 ddlyxJl, APPLE BLOSSOM FESTIVAL PRINCESS QooM Qxdi WHLu MILITARY BALL QUEEN to right: Art Holland, Hank Barnette, Carolyn Thomas, John Harden, Larry Hadley. Second row, left to right: Charles Brown, Dave Watlcins, Le Garde Russler, Ross Ardman, Latif Thomas. Standing, far right: Don Hoffman, Coordinator. DONALD H. HOFFMAN Coordinator HOMECOMING WEEKEND The 1953 Homecoming Weekend welcomed aliiiimi from all parts of the Mate in the true Mountaineer spirit. After a two-year lapse in the traditional activities of the weekend, this year ' s Homecoming revived such attractions as the torchlight parade and the alumni breakfast. The parade featured 23 colorful floats entered by campus organizations and eight bands including the Mountaineer Marching Band and nearby high school bands. The Beat V.M.I. Thuse was held on the old athletic field after the parade to inspire old and ne v spirit in the Mountaineer team and fans. Halftime activities at the game were highlighted by the novel formations of the marching band and the crowning of the Homecoming |ueen and presentation of rose bouquets to her court. The Homecoming dance at Mountainlair was the finale t(] the weekend that will long be remembered by the visiting alumni and students. Homecoming Queen, Margaret Ann Michael with Mountaineer tri-captains, Ralph Starkey-, Tommy Allman, and Bill Jarrett. The winning float of the annual Homecoming parade — Phi Kappa Psi again. 204 DONALD H. DOUGLAS CoQidinator MOUNTAINEER WEEKEND Mountaineer Weekend had its founding in 194.8 by tivo University students, Arch Moore and Stan Friedman. Since this first experimental weekend, it has grown into one of the most highly anticipated highlights of fall festivities for it is truly the students ' weekend. On Wednesday evening, November 11, the Mountaineer Queen, attenda nts, and freshmen princess- es were elected by a student election after a fashion show held at Mountainlair. Selected from a field of candidates to reign as Queen was Eleanor Ellis. Her attendants were Aniie Hurgher and Barbara Cunningham, and the two freshmen princesses were Marv Dixon and Shirlev Crane. One of the bigger events of the weekend was the Mountaineer Parade held Friday evening, No- vember 13, at 6 P.M. The parade consisted of 23 floats from campus organizations and two citv and county bands. The parade was led by an antique car procession carrying city and campus dignita- ries. The guest of honor was Mr. Harry Has ' Em Goldsinith who presented the annual Harry Goldsmith traveling trophy to the over-all winner of the parade, Delta CJamma Sorority. After the parade, a Beat South Carolina thuse was held on the old Athletic Field. Mr. Robert Black of the Agricultural Department was the main speaker and members of the football team and coaching stafl were introduced to an attending crowd of 2,000 people. At the conclusion of the thuse an all-campus Mountaineer dance was held at Mountainlair where the theme was carried out with traditional Mountaineer dress and customs. On Saturday morning cider and doughnuts were given away in front of Elizabeth Moore Hall to the delight of students and visiting alumni. An atmosphere of mountain music was provided by a Jug band. The main event of the weekend came at 1 130 Saturday with the West ' irginia-South Carolina football game. During the half-time, Mr. Ned Smith, Editor of the Fairmont Times, presented the Queen and her court. Later in the evening the University Sets and Steps Club sponsored a fold party at Mountainlair thus closing the Weekend in traditional Mountaineer fashion. The Mountaineer Queen, Eleanor Ellis, being crowned by Presi- dent L. E. Neal, M.D., of the W ' U Alumni Association. The Mountaineer Queen and her court parade down High Street in the annual Mountaineer Weekend Parade. Seated, left to right: Sue Harman. Paul Pavilack, Don Douglas, Coordinator; Paul Kidd. Hilma Robbins. Standing, left to dight: Charles Hearst, Haller Petty. Hu Vandervort, Pat Carone, Ernie Berger ] K. ( 1 I ' U KI-.Ns Mill IK Coni ' ocal ' ion Speaker One of the mnny di i us-.iciii luup InUi .luring the annual l.ilc Week meets on the theme of How Practical Are Principles? LIFE WEEK Not all principles are practical, Francis Pickens Miller told audiences at the 1954 Life Week. They are practical and good only when they are an expression of a true inner faith ; they have no lasting value as they are merely an expression of conventional whims. Life Week began five years ago at West ' irginia as Family Life Week, and was planned and carried out predominantly by faculty. In succeeding years it has evolved into a student planned and executed event, and has covered the topics Dating, Courtship and Marriage, Maturity, and Building a Better Understanding. This year the committee decided it was high time we looked into the question How Practical Are Principles? The theme, questioning to what extent standards of conduct should govern everyday affairs, examined the delicate balance and frequent clash between ideals and expediency. How Practical Are Principles — in the classroom, in personal relations, in campus activities, and on the job? were topics for discussion in four seminars led b Mr. Miller, noted author, religious leader and war-time aide to General Eisenhower. First row, left to tight; Patty Shumate, Ann Woodrum, Nancy Robinson. Second row. left to right: Pat Hamrick. Jo Ann Copenhaver, Rosemary Eisenhauer. Third row: Gene Dickinson, Hank Barnette, Dick Stewart, Le Garde Russler. RICHARD E. STEWART Co-Chaiman ANNE WOODRUM Co-Chaiman GREATER WEST VIRGINIA WEEKEND The Greater West Virginia Week-end is the annual open house held by the students and faculty of West Virginia University for parents and friends of the University. Held yearly on the Mother ' s Day Week-end, it is designed to express to the parents of the Student Body, our humble gratitude for the sac- rifices they have made, the patience they have shown, and their constant inter- est in us. Approximately fifty cultural, intellectual ,scientific, and athletic displays, designed for the visitors entertainment and enjoyment highlighted this year ' s show, climaxed by the annual Mother ' s Day Sing on Sunday afternoon at the Field House. The ROTC dress parade, one of the highlights of the Mother ' s Day Weekend. Alfm CHARLES R. BROWN Cooidimttoi The Dolphin Swimming Pageant, an annnal presentatior THE GREATER WEST VIRGINIA WEEKEND STEERING COMMITTEE First row. 1ft to right: Jo Ann Copenhaver, Alice Selby. Second row: Carolyn Zinn, Pat Oneacre, Sally Huey. Ruth Murphy, Standing: Paul Pavilack, Joe Wagner, Blake Shrout. Charlie Brown, Coordinator; Bruce Hoff, Hu Vandervort, Grover Wallace. mfy f ?w- :t ■■t . IN ' - . ' • •••• «■. . 1 (E sx oifiUDQMssBsm J. ii):irii:ia3. — ■ ' ■ ■1 . lrJ tf,iki34.iHir 1 ;i P ♦ + -A -A- ■1 _ 1 --i- ' A A PRbs TTie following societies of the West Virginia State Medical Association take this method of expressing our appreciation of the work being done by West Virginia University in developing a leadership to carry on West Virginia ' s material, spiritual and intellectual advancement of the medical profession. barbour-randolph-tucker medical society boone county medical society brooke county medical society cabell county medical society central west virginia medical society eastern panhandle medical society fayette county medical society greenbrier valley medical society hancock county medical society harrison county medical society kanawha county medical society logan county medical society marion county medical society marshall county medical society mason county medical society McDowell county medical society MERCER county MEDICAL SOCIETY MINGO COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY MONONGALIA COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY OHIO COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY PARKERSBURG ACADEMY MEDICAL SOCIETY POTOMAC VALLEY MEDICAL SOCIETY PRESTON COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY RALEIGH COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY SUMMERS COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY TAYLOR COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY WETZEL COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY WYOMING COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY WEIRTON STEEL COMPANY WEIRTON,WEST VIRGINIA STEUBENVILLE, OHIO THOMAS E.MILLSOP, PRESIDENT Hoof Mm ! I ' ll take the LOW Yea! I take the low road when It comes to wages! • COST OF LIVING IS HIGH . . . COST OF GOVERNMENT IS HIGH . . . TAXES ARE HIGH But you can gef on the Low Road when you live Electrically! My wages per hour are actually lower than ever! Electricity is the ONLY thing cheaper now than It was 1 5 years ago. It ' s THR-R-RIFTY! Be Modern — Live Electrically! MONONGAHELA POWER COMPANY General Offices, Fairmont, West Virginia SAFE DAIRY PRODUCTS lHiikaH(fJfce Cteant Cm aHif 467 CHESTNUT STREET MORGANTOWN. WEST VIRGINIA PLANT HALF MOON INDUSTRIAL AREA • METAL STAMPINGS • ASSEMBLY • PAINTING • SPOT WELDING The Kusic-Haines Manufacturing Co., Inc. Since 1945 SAMUEL KUSIC MICHAEL HAINES Presrdenf Vice-President 4040 Main Street, Cove Station, Weirton, W. Va. Phone Weirton 801 uUlien II on Hiinh of furniture, tliinh of it IcincliinS AfoHcAmd FARMINGTON, W. VA. CongratulationA and vJest l Uidlied to the L.laSS oj 1954 A MAN CAN GROW n C - loc ep 0 7 rom 7g WITH OWENS-ILLINOIS GLASS COMPANY Ours is a growing company — and we can grow together in fields where a man has ample opportunity and room to carve out a satisfying Life-time career. We offer you stability that is inherent in the business of manufacturing and distrib- uting a variety of goods, continually being broadened by the development of new products reaching new markets. You can enjoy the advantages that come from association with a company which is outstanding in reputation and prestige in its field. You can benefit from a training program that has proved its worth to a large number of young men during the past several years as we have expanded our operations. You can have the security to be found in an organization where men stay and grow with a growing company, where there are liberal Ufe and health insurance plans, and solidly established retirement plans. THE OWENS ILLINOIS GLASS COMPANY LINES INCLUDE: Glass containers for foods, beverages, medicines, cosmetics, household chemi- cals; . . . closures, corrugated cartons, wood boxes, table glassware, laboratory glassware, glass block and insulating ma- terials, television bulbs, electrical insu- lators, custom molded plastics. We are interested in qualified young men with either technical or non-technical back- grounds for training in sales, production management or general engineering. We invite those interested to write directly to: M AKERS OF (T) PRODUCTS Director, Selection of Specialized Personnel Owens-Illinois GENERAL OFFICES • TOLEDO 1, OHIO MORGAI TOWIV FLORIST COMPAIVY 235 SPRUCE STREET Reddy S Jutes tL Class « 1954 Reddy Kilowatt is proud to salute the members of West Virginia University ' s 1954 graduating class. It is the young people, like yourselves, who help to make all West Virginians mindful of their heritage. Today, West Virginia needs spirited and determined youth to help make better communities; better government; and a better way of life for all. West Virginia University grad- uates of today will become our state ' s Leaders of To- morrow. Appalachian Eleetric Power Company COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND PERSINGERS Incorporated MINE MILL SUPPLIES CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA FARMERS BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION RAVENSWOOD, WEST VIRGINIA Condensed Statement of Condition, December 31,1 953 RESOURCES First Mortgage Loans . . . . All Other Loans Office Building Furniture and Fixtures . . . . Real Estate Real Estate Sold on Contract Cash in Office Cash in Banlis Other Resources $7,183,592.92 250.00 1.00 5,486.25 44.00 8,500.00 40,216.06 569,930.61 255,070.36 LIABILITIES Full Paid Shares $3,970,650.00 Installment Stock Dividends 2,068,692.62 Advance from Home Loan Bank 1.200,000.00 Federal Insurance Reserve 250,000.00 Specific Reserves 29,334.68 Contingent Fund Reserve 230.000.00 Undivided Profits 281,096.63 Other Liabilities 33,317.27 TOTAL $8,063,091.20 TOTAL $8,063,091.20 BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION ESTABUSHED 1909 KAVEN5WOO0, W. VA. ROBERT K. PARK, President-Manager Ov er 49 years service to Home Owners and Investors ANDERSON ' S RESTAURANT 407 W. Main St. CLARKSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA Under the Personal Direction of CHARLES and MILDRED LYNN Owners An Eating Place of National Fame West Virginia ' s Largest and Finest THERE ' S MANY KINDS of GLASS BUT ONLY ONE SHEET GLASS FOURCO GLASS CO. CLARKSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA FOR HEALTH EAT FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DAILY SHINGLETON BROTHERS WHOLESALE Fresh Fruits — Vegetables CLARKSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF LOWNDES SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Clarksburg ' s Friendly Bank PLUMBING HEATING VENTILATING STUART-McMUNN COMPANY CLARKSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA AIRCONDITIONING COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION FRANK E. CONNER Master Cleaner Dial346l 473 HIGH STREET 2025 UNIVERSITY AVENUE 612 RICHWOOD AVENUE WEST VIRGINIA MINE SUPPLY CO. Mine, Mill, Railroad, Contractors Supplies and Equipment 54 CONTINUOUS YEARS OF SERVICE ■We Have It— Can Get It— Or It Isn ' t Made CLARKSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA WAJR l230Kylocycles Serving Morgan+own and Sur- rounding Areas with Complete coverage of local, State and World-v ide news and sports. COMPLIMENTS OF HILLMAN BARGE AND CONSTRUCTION CO. Grant Building PITTSBURGH, PA. SINCEREST CONGRATULATIONS TO WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSiTY ' S MEDICAL CENTER HINTON HOSPITAL HINTON, W. VA. CONGRATULATIONS TO WEST VIRGINIA ' S MEDICAL CENTER AND CLASS OF ' 54 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HINTON HINTON. W. VA. COMPLIMENTS OF MALONE ' S DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO. GRAFTON, WEST VIRGIANIA The Complete Departtnejtt Store (Six Big Floors) Now in our 77+h year of service to Upper Monongahela Valley. Connplefe selec- tions of Campus-Wise Fashions for men and women. Whatever your needs, SHOP HARTLEY ' S for better value. FAIRMONT, W.VA. Phona 2010 COMPLIMENTS OF BANK OF RALEIGH BECKLEY, WEST VIRGINIA Raleigh County ' s Oldest Banking Institution Member F.D.I.C. COMPLIMENTS OF LOVING FURNITURE MORGANTOWN, W. VA. Dominating the North Central West Virginia Newspaper Field THE TIMES (nnorning) THE WEST VIRGINIAN (evening) THE TIMES-WEST VIRGINIAN (Sunday) Published by the FAIRMONT NEV SPAPER PUBLISHING COMPANY TAPPA KEGA BEERA Where good friends meet! MORGANTOWN, WEST VIRGINIA CHICO DAIRY The Dairy That All the Students and All the Faculty Like! MORGANTOWN, WEST VIRGINIA Morgantown ' s finest store features such lines as: SWANSDOWN JERRY GILDEN JUNIOR SOPHISTICATES WARNER VANITY FAIR JANTZEN KORET OF CALIFORNIA ARROW BOTANY WHITESIDE ' S High St. CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS YOUR COLLEGE RING A handsome seal ring, designed by J. Jenkins Sons Co. Available for both nnen and women in various stones and finishes. MADE UP FOR ANY YEAR Write Us For Further Information THE BOOK EXCHANGE, INC. 152 Willey St. Morgantown, W. Va. COMPLIMENTS OF FIRST NATIONAL BANK MORGANTOWN, WEST VIRGINIA DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITURE olan mills INCORPORATED the nation ' s studio 478 High Street Morgantown, W. Va. COMPLIMENTS OF MT STATE LINEN SERVICE, INC. A Complete Linen Service 41 2 Ohio Avenue CLARKSBURG, W. VA. Dial 46478 C.C.LAKE, Mgr. Weit Vu irainici ' 9 in gold and crystal Regent Opcn siock. Hand-Bluwn, GoM-Danded Brilliant Crystal Stemware A truly royal glassware is this beautiful Regent design. Another creation by those master craftsmen who make West Virginia Glass, the ware for discriminating collectors of beautiful things. Aristo- cratic fluid lines, sumptuously banded ncoingold. Frank flattery for most im- portant guests. A gift in finest taste. Cream and sugars, fruit bowls and other smart table accessories are now available in Regent to match your stemware. Manufacturers of BRILLIANT CRYSTAL GLASS WARE PASTE MOULD BLOWN SUPERB ARTISTIC DECORATIONS WESTON, W. VA. COMPLIMENTS OF KELLY CAB CO. Phone 5188 COMPLIMENTS OF GUY C. FLINN. INC. OPTICIANS 243 Pleasant Street Corner Pleasant Spruce Phone 4145 Morgantown, W. Va. CONGRATULATIONS BEST OF LUCK, SENIORS Come back and Visit with us soon COMUNTZIS ' RESTAURANTS Where Dad Took His Girl COMPLIMENTS OF THE COLLEGE HANGOUT SUNNYSIDE GRILL Home Cooked Meals 2029 University Avenue COMPLIMENTS OF S S CHEVROLET COMPANY CLARKSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA SOUTH SIDE LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES 62 Warren Street P. O. Box 781 DEANE JEWELERS Home of Keepsake Diamonds 205 High Street Your Credit Is Good at DEANE ' S Phone D. 4223, N. 2-3132 The Place To Go for the Name You Know COMPLIMENTS OF CITIZENS SAVINGS AND LOAN. INC. OF MORGANTOWN YOUR W. V. U. BOOKSTORE ■ New and use d tex+books- —School and of- fice supp ies- — Stationery nirs — WVU Souve- Engineering, Medical and Physical Ed ucation Equi pment Law Build ' ng Campus GENERAL WOODWORKING COMPANY LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES Phone 947 I JULES KAY JEWELER Where loveliness costs so little and lasts so long. THE WHIPPOORWILL Swimming Dancing Ice Skating Boating OVER CHEAT COMPLIMENTS OF RICHARD ' S RESTAURANT On the Fairmonf Road Route 73 Sm4aA OF CLARKSBURG WHERE FASHION IS FIRST! COMPLIMENTS OF THE SUNNYSIDE SUPERETTE Meats — Produce — Groceries Free Delivery Phone 21640 MORGANTOWN, WEST VIRGINIA WHITE HOUSE NN Route 1 19 7 Miles North of Morgantown Exclusive place to dine and dance More and more students everyday are finding that KING ' S Is the place to relax. Your favorite drinks and snacks are here. Look for the Coca-Cola sign. Bud on tap KNG ' S 458 High Street COMPLIMENTS OF STROSNIDER DRUG CO. WILLIAMSON, WEST VIRGINIA O. B. GLENN, Prop. WILLIAMSON OIL CO. Wholesale Distributors of Industrial and Automotive Lubricants, Goodyear Tires, Batteries and Accessories WILLIAMSON, WEST VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF FIRST NATIONAL BANK WILLIAMSON. WEST VIRGINIA Faithfully Serving West Virginia University WILLIAMSON DAILY NEWS WILLIAMSON, WEST VIRGINIA THE MOUNTAINEER HOTEL WILLIAMSON, WEST VIRGINIA Everybody ' s Headquarters in the Billion Dollar Coalfield COMPLIMENTS OF PERSINGER SUPPLY CO. WILLIAMSON, WEST VIRGINIA Phone 104 CAIN ' S DRUG STORE Reliable Prescription Service WESTON, W. VA. JOHN ROBERT POWERS COSMETICS COMPLIMENTS OF RAND REXALL DRUG STORE 300 High Street MORGANTOWN, WEST VIRGINIA We are Proud of You EDUCATION IS THE FOUNDATION OF HIGHER CIVILIZATION PALACE RESTAURANT Serving the finest foods since 1919 FAIRMONT, W. VA. CONGRATULATIONS TO WEST VIRGINIA MEDICAL CENTER The National Bank of Summers HINTON, W. VA. A Young Man ' s Shop REINER AND CORE MEN ' S WEAR TAILORING MORGANTOWN, WEST VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF BROWN ' S AND NOBBY ' S WILLIAMSON, WEST VIRGINIA HARRY GOLDSMITH CLOTHING AND HABERDASHER More than a popular men ' s store, an institution at West Virginia University Varsity-Town HARRY HAS ' EM Morgan Theatre BIdg. Morgantown, W. Va. JOHNNY ' S COLLEGE GRILL Meet your siudent friends at Johnny ' s for a Hamburger or Submarine Sandwich MORGANTOWN, WEST VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF TAYLOR ' S JEWELRY STORE WILLIAMSON, WEST VIRGINIA BOOSTERS KANAWHA MANUFACTURING CO. Charleston. W. Va. J. S. BROIDA, INC. Parkersburg, W. Va. CLARKSBURG DRUG CO. Clarksburg, W. Va. SELBY DRUG CO. Clarksburg, W. Va. SEARS ROEBUCK CO. Clarksburg, W. Va. WESTON AUTO SERVICE Weston, W. Va. RALSTON ' S JEWELRY STORE Weston, W. Va. STANDARD SUPPLY CO. Clarksburg, W. Va. MOORE PARRIOTT PHARMACY Morgantown, W. Va. TONY ' S RESTAURANT Morgantown, W. Va. PALACE FURNITURE Clarksburg. W. Va, PURE OIL CO. Philippl Pike VOGUE BEAUTY SALON Clarksburg, W. Va. KAUFMAN ' S Morgantown, W. Va. MARSHES SHOE STORE Morgantown, W. Va. MUTUAL DEVELOPMENT COMPANY Beckiey, W. Va. SHATZER ' S QUICK DELIVERY SER. Tepeetown, Oklahoma MORGANTOWN TRAVEL SERVICE Morgantown, W. Va.