West Virginia University - Monticola Yearbook (Morgantown, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1958 volume:

ALMA OUR ALMA MATER IN v y ry xr - 1 ' -  ■■;- j m 5- 1 PRESENTED ON THE PAGES OF THE 1958 MONTICOLA WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY EDITOR • SHARON ANDREWS BUSINESS MANAGER • DAVID HAGA vy LMA, OUR ALMA MATER, THE HOME OF MOUNTAINEERS ' f Pf? m i f.. ' tim C ING WE OF THY HONOR EVERLASTING THROUGH THE YEARS fUMA, • OUR ALMA MATER, WE PLEDGE IN SONG TO THEE; mtf i m., T iP 1 ( 7 r ,. =--- (., • - ' ' a ' Fail, ALL HAIL, OUR ALMA MATER, WEST VIRGINIA U THE SEAL OF WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY The outside moHo of the University seal is Latin, and reads as follows: Sig Coll Occid Virg — The Seal of the college of West Virginia. The inside motto is Greek and is taken from II Peter 1:5. It reads as as follows: pisiei ran aretan, en de tay areta tan gnosi — Add to your faith virtue, and to virtue knowledge. CONTENTS Sjiii u .11 n 1 . LEADERSHIP • 29 SPIRIT • 69 BROTHERHOOD • 101 BEAUTIES • 169 SERVICE • 193 STUDY • 247 A DEDICATION TO DR. AND MRS. IRVIN STEWART We cannot hope to repay; we can- not hope even to thank appropriately Dr. and Mrs. Irvin Stewart for the kindness and understanding that they have given so freely to the students of West Virginia University. Nor can we hope to evaluate properly the bene- fits that our University has received through the tireless efforts of these two people. But because we do ap- preciate so deeply their love; and be- cause we shall cherish their memory so long, we want to say Thank you in some small way. hiere is your book, Dr. and Mrs. Stewart; our humble dedication to Dr. and Mrs. West Vir- ginia University. I « %•. A LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT JOe t ptrainia lluitaersitu MORGANTO ' Orricc OF THE PRC IDEN ' To the Class of 1958: You are the last of twelve classes to graduate during ny presidency of West Virginia University, Your education was rrade possible by others. It should enable you to lead a fuller life as well as earn a higher income than you otherwise might have done. With the increasing demand which lies just ahead, the people of West Virginia must make still irore ample provision for higher education. I am confident that the use you irake of your education will be persuasive evidence that a still larger investment in higher education would be amply justified. It is only fitting that you should be as generous in naking provision for others as you were in making use of your opportunities. Good luck to you. THE GOVERNOR OF WEST VIRGINIA The promising future of our great State is yours to enjoy. The training and leadership afforded you through this Uni- versity can best equip you for that role. No other state has been so richly endowed with God- given assets as here in West Virginia. We would like each of you to remain in this great State when your education is completed at the University. The industrial and eco- nomic era on which we are embarking requires the leader- ship and pioneering spirit of youth which each of you pos- sess. With the proper educational tools our people can meet these challenges and profit by their successful con- clusion. Again, I offer sincere wishes for your continued success and prosperity. You are benefitting by the standards of this great educational institution. As you continue the pur- suit of your goals may you apply these same concepts to every day living. Very Sincerely, CECIL H. UNDERWOOD Governor BOARD OF GOVERNORS CECIL UNDERWOOD Governer of West Virginia A. C. 5PURR, President Wheeling E. G. OTEY, Vice-President Bluefield K. DOUGLAS BOWERS, Secretary Beckley November 14, 1957 GREETINGS! I am happy to have this opportunity to extend personal greetings to each of you, through the pages of the MON- TICOLA. One of my most pleasant memories was the day I was honored with a degree from our State University. So will it be with you. To the Class of 1958, I say congratulations for complet- ing your college education. The years of hard work and long hours of study will reap rich dividends in the fulfill- ment of goals you have ,set for yourself. To the Undergraduate, urge you to complete your aca- demic training. Never before has the value of education been more Important on the world scene than it is today. WILLIAM G.THOMPSON Montgomery RAYMOND E. SALVATI Huntington THOMAS L. HARRIS Parkersburg MRS. PAUL HAMMANN Martinsburg FRANK J. ZSOLDOS Pineville FORREST H. KIRKPATRICK Wheeling IRVIN STEWART, Chief Executive Officer Morgantown 16 ADMINISTRATORS DEAN OF WOMEN BETTY BOYD, A.B. All interests of women students in the University are in charge of a special executive office of the University, the Dean of Women — Miss Betty Boyd. In Miss Boyd ' s own words, Everybody knows that 1900 women can have a lot of interests. In practical terms the job is a balance between talking and listening. The dean of women is adviser to numerous student groups- Li-toon-awa, Associated Women Students, Pan-hellenic, YWCA, Mortar Board and others. REGISTRAR J. EVERETT LONG, M.A. J. Everett Long, Registrar of the University and Chair- man of the Committee on Admissions has been at the Uni- versity since 1929. hHe attained his present position in 1945. The position combines responsibility for admissions, records, registration, and student accounting. This office schedules Interviews of applicants for admis- sion direct from preparatory schools or other colleges or Universities, decides what credits are acceptable fc work completed elsewhere. Issues I.D. cards, maintains complete academic records on every student, and certifies the aca- demic records of all students for teaching certificates. DIRECTOR OF STUDENT AFFAIRS JOSEPH C. GLUCK, B.A., B.D. Mr. Joseph C. Gluck, as director student affairs. Is re- sponsible for directing the crossroads of campus activities, the Student Affairs Office. The office handles University calendars, programs, general Information, complaints, and all emergency incoming calls and wires. Located In the office is a Master calendar of all major University events, as well as records on all students organiza- tions and financial records on students funds. The office Is the headquarters for all scholarships, awards, and loan.s applications, and major committee meetings are held there. It Is the control center for campus parking and for all vending machines placed on University property. %% ARMAND RENE COLLETT, Ph.D. Dean o ♦ ' ' r ,3i The College of Arts and Sciences, the largest unit of the University, accounts for approxinnately forty-five per cent of the total University enroll- ment. It offers instruction in some tv enty or more subject matter fields from the broad areas of the biological sciences, the humanities, the physical and social sciences. Students enrolled in the college devote the first two years follovi ing a program of studies designed to complete the student ' s general education and the last two years of the undergraduate program is intended to provide intensive study in one or more fields of knowledge. In addition to granting baccalaureate degrees, programs leading to a master ' s degree in art and science are available in almost all departments. Several of the departments also include curricula leading to degrees in specialized professional fields as well as to the doctorate in philosophy. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES SCHOOL OF MEDICINE EDWARD JERALD VAN LIERE, M.D., Ph.D. Dean A ground breaking ceremony was held December 9, 1952 at the site of the present heating plant for the new Medical Center. It was provided for by an Act of the West Virginia Legislature on March 9, 1951. The 1250-room Basic Sciences Building was erected on a 145-acre tract next to the Monon- galia General hfospital. The Basic Sciences Building was occupied the last week of June, 1957 and the first classes began last September for medical, dental, and medical technology students. Pharmacy courses are also giv- en in the building. A 400-bed teaching hospital was coordinated with the planning of the Basic Sciences Building to which it will be connected. The contract for the hospital was let on July 3, 1957 and construction began in August with completion scheduled for the Spring of 1960. CLYDE L. COLSON. LLB.. S.J.D. Dean The College of Law, which is the oldest profes- sional school in the University, was established in 1898. The College offers a three year course of professional training for lawyers. Graduates of the College are admitted to tne practice of law in the state without taking the State Bar Exanninations. Students are now admitted to the College with three years of satisfactory college work, but with the fall class of 1959 a baccalaureate degree will be required. A section of the College will move into new quar- ters when it occupies the space now taken by the Bookstore. The space will be used for two seminar rooms and a student lounge. The College is a member of the Association of American Law Schools and is on the list of schools approved by the American Bar Association. COLLEGE OF LAW COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING y CHESTER A. ARENTS, M.E. Dean The College of Engineering was founded in 1887. The Department of Mining Engineering was formed in 1908 but became a part of the School of Mines in 1930. The first home of the college of Engineering was destroyed by fire in 1899. Mechanical hiall, built In 1902, was the home of the College until 1956 when it was destroyed by fire. It is now housed in two prefabricated buildings, one on the corner of Prospect and hHigh and the other on Beechurst Ave- nue near the Field LHouse. New facilities are now being designed for the College on the Evansdale Campus. Clement R. Jones was the first Dean of the Col- lege followed by Roland P. Davis, William W. hlodge and the present Dean, Chester A. Arents. A. H. VanLANDINGHAM, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Acting Dean Established in 1895 as a separate college in the University, the College of Agriculture, in addition to instruction of students in these fields, reaches into every county in the state with its Extension arm. The Agricultural Experiment Station, also a part of the College, carries on a vast agricultural research program both here at the University and at strategic points throughout the .state. A total of 593 students are enrolled in the College — 218 in agriculture, 204 in Forestry, and 171 in home economics. In adcJition, several graduate stu- dents are working toward advanced degrees. COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE • FORESTRY • HOME EC COLLEGE OF EDUCATION ESTON KERMIT FEASTER, Ed.D. Dean The College of Education, a two-year college en- rolling upper-division students, was established in 1927 by the Board of Governors of the University to unify professional training for school service. The college offers undergraduate programs In teacher training for both elementary and secondary school teachers. As a department of the Graduate School, the College of Education offers the Mas- ter ' s Degree in Education for the school superin- tendent, high-school and elementary-.school elemen- tary-school principal, general and special supervisor, secondary and elementary-school classroom teacher, home economics, counselor, and industrial arts. The University hiigh School offers opportunities for ob- servation, .student teaching, directed supervision, and experimentation. Both in enrollment and in the scope of its offerings and services, the College of Education has expe- rienced a steady growth during recent years. In addition to the regular course offerings, the Col- lege of Education renders field services to the pub- lic schools of West Virginia. J. LESTER HAYMAN, Ph.C, M.S. Dean The College of Pharmacy at West Virginia Uni- versity was authorized In 1914 as a Department of the Medical School. A two, three and four-year curriculum in Pharmacy was offered, the first grad- uates being four in number, being granted their degrees in 1917. Since 1932, a minimum of four years of study has been required for graduation in Pharmacy, and to become eligible for the state licensing examinations, hiowever, the school will shortly discontinue the four- year curriculum, as will all accredited colleges of pharmacy, and will require a five-year program of education and training consisting of two years of pre-pharmacy and three years of professional train- ing. The last class to be accepted in the four-year course will be that of September 1959. It is believed that the new quarters of the College of Pharmacy in the Medical Center can be utilized by September 1959. COLLEGE OF PHARMACY SCHOOL OF MUSIC KENNETH WOOD, Mus.B., Mus.M. Acting Director The School of Music is one of the oldest schools on the campus having been established June 10, 1897, and it has functioned continuously since its founding. In June 1954 the School of Music moved into the present beautiful and fully equipped structure. In the meantime, with the exception of a few years on the top floor of Woodburn hfall, the school was housed in remodeled residences. The school ' s present curricula consists of: applied music in all branches, music education, theory and composition, and a five-year course combining the applied major and music education major plus grad- uate degrees in applied music, music education and theory and composition. The school has its symphony orchestra, concert and marching bands, large cho- ral groups and annually staged operas. In 1948 the school received full membership In the National Association of Schools of Music. GAROLD RALPH SPINDLER, B.S.E.M., E.M. Director The school of mines was created as a separate unit of the University in 1926 and was housed in Mechanical htall until the completion of the Mineral Industries Building in 1942 when It was moved to its present location. Mining engineering has been in- cluded In the curricula of the College of Engineering since 1907. The school has excellent facilities for its educa- tional and research programs and its curricula are fully accredited by the Engineers Council for Pro- fessional Development. It has earned an excellent reputation for the quality of its programs and fa- cilities. Enrollments in the two mining engineering op- tions are increasing in response to the great de- mand for technical personnel in the mineral fuels industries. It is the objective of the School of Mines to maintain a well-rounded program designed to render maximum benefit to the industries and professional field it serves and to the state. SCHOOL OF MINES SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND ATHLETICS RAY OSCAR DUNCAN, Dean Ed.D. division of Physical Education was estab- on the campus in 1928 and became the School The lished of Physical Education and Athletics in 1937. The present curricula includes a general program for men and women, a curriculum for majors and graduate students preparing for positions in health and physical education, athletic coaching and re- creation. The department for intramural sports Is an active function of the school. The facilities for clashes, Intramural sports and intercollegiate athletics are in the Field hHouse; Elizabeth Moore hfall provides facilities mainly for women and contains the offices of the department for women. Mountaineer Field has a seating capacity of 34,- 000 and provides facilities for intercollegiate foot- ball, and track and field events. PERLEY ISSAC REED, Ph.D. Director Journalism at West Virginia University dates back to 1915 when the first course in news writing was offered in the department of English. A sequence of journalism courses was made available in 1920 and a complete journalism curriculum developed over the next few years with a department of jour- nalism being created in 1927. Since 1920 the Uni- versity has graduated 475 persons with journalism as a major field of study. In 1 939 the Board of Governors recognized the department of journalism as a separate school. The school had its home in Woodburn hHall until the fall of 1953 when it was moved to extensively re- modeled Martin Hall. The journalism product best known to the cam- pus is the University ' s newspaper, the Daily Athe- naeum. It is entirely student produced. Journalism education at the University has been guided from its beginning by Director P. I. Reed, hie will retire in June after 37 years of teaching and administrative duty. From the strong founda- tion that he has built the school looks forward to keeping pace with the growth and progress of the University. SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM COLLEGE OF COMMERCE RAYMOND W. COLEMAN, Ph.D. Dean The College of Commerce completed its fifth year of operation at the conclusion of the 1956- 1957 academic year. During the fifth year of the college there were 150 class sections with a total enrollment of 490 students. In April, 1954 the college was admitted to full membership in the American Association of Colle- giate Schools of Business, the only accrediting agen- cy In the field of professional education for busi- ness at the collegiate level. The primary objective of the College of Com- merce Is to prepare students for careers as busi- ness executives or economists. Within the limits of a four-year program the curricula are developed to provide both a liberal education and professional training. All students are required to take a core group of courses which will provide a foundation for train- ing in business administration. Some specialization Is encouraged but the general business curriculum is recommended to those who have not decided upon a specialized field of study. ROBERT BARCLAY DUSTMAN, Ph.D. Dean The Graduate School was formally estabHshed in 1930 but beginnings in graduate education reach back half a century earlier. By 1900 approximately 120 advanced degrees had been awarded and by 1930 this number had been increased to 500. The school presently comprises a group of about 50 departments and divisions offering graduate work. The student may elect a major in any one of 53 different fields for master ' s degrees and In nine different areas for doctor ' s degrees. The current enrollment of graduate students in residence in the first semester was 463. In addition to the students in residence there is another group of 400 or more enrolled for work by extension in the various extension centers of the state. GRADUATE SCHOOL SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY J. BEN ROBINSON, D.D.S. Dean The School of Dentistry is the youngest member of the University group of colleges, ft was created by an Act of the West Virginia Legislature passed March 9, 1951. The physical facilities of the dental program are included in the new Basic Sciences Building of the Medical Center. The curriculum of the school par- allels that of the School of Medicine in the teaching of basic biological sciences. The school began this year with a freshman class of thirty students. It wishes to salute the students of other collleges, schools and divisions of the Uni- versity and looks forward to cordial relations with them in the coming years. • ••. ' . ALMA, OUR ALMA MATER, ' V 19 K 9 ■BSs. i S:i i P m 1 jv ' ' 34vS H d ♦ .y ' , • ♦ ' EADERSHIP S ' -,: ;, -w TR - II II By our hand A leader is chosen . . . For his intelligence, his humility, and His love for our Alma Mater, West Virginia University. In his hand we place the gavel , . , The symbol of leadership and character. The leader is conscientious and gives freely of his time . . . working with many organizations on campi The leader is one who strives for harmony between the administration the students, and the people of Morgantown. Our discipline, our progress our heart and spirit . . . are epitomized in him. He is ever striving for a better West Virginia University. 1 ON THE FOLLOWING PAGES . . . STUDENT GOVERNMENT Legislative Executive Judicial Associated Women Students PUBLICATIONS Monticola Daily Athenaeum Publications Committee HONORARIES i STUDENT GOVERKMENT ROGER W. TOMPKINS, Student Body President The present Student Government constitution was ac- cepted by the Student Body and approved by the University Council of Adnninistration on April 2, 1952. The constitution places the responsibility for student government in the hands of two bodies — the Executive Council and the Legislature. The judicial burden is placed on the Student Court, which renders judgment on all issues presented to it by the Execu- tive Council and the Legislature. The President of the Student Body, who is elected by all-campus vote in the general elec- tion, presides over the Executive Council and is responsible for the administration of the committee system and the func- tioning of student government in general. The work of student government is divided into many dif- ferent committees all of which come directly under the Exec- utive Council which is presided over by the Student Body President. Student Government represents, works for and Is the stu- dent body of the University. It sponsors and organizes ac- tivities and projects, co-ordinates the work of other campus groups, and gives students experience in accepting responsi- bility. The present representatives, chosen by the student body are working toward fulfilling all regular projects such as week- ends and student faculty relations. They are Interested in be- ing representative of the entire student body. CARLEY ANN REES, Student Body Vice-President 29 THE COUNCIL. First Row: Linda Sammons, Vice-President of Freshman Class; Harriet Jones. Vice-President of Senior Class; Mary Margaret Hulstlne, Vice-President of Sopho- more Class, Second Row: John Fuscaldo, President of Senior Class; Carley Ann Reese. Vice-President of Student Body; Roger Tompkins, President of Student Body; Jim Villers. President of Freshman Class. Third Row: Ed Zakaib, President of Junior Class; Sara Holliday, Vice-President of Junior Class; Ed Dennison, President of Sophomore Class. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Mary Margaret, Carley Ann and Roger streamlining the files of the Student Government Files. Executive Council is composed of the president and vice- president of the student body and the president and vice- presidents of each class. Besides acting as advisory board to the student body president, the members of the council do the idea and research v ork for Student Government. A large part of Executive Council ' s job is the Investiga- tion of possible services to be performed by Student Gov- ernment. All appointments originate within the group and are sent to Legislature for approval or rejection. The officers also make decisions and organization for class projects. LEGISLATIVE Student Legislature, the policy making branch of Student Government, is composed of representatives elected from each college and school of the University. It is the duty of the Legislature to make all necessary reg- ulations to properly promote the general welfare of the stu- dent body. Among the many projects are: ratification or rejection of all appointments proposed by the Executive Council; es- tablishment of rules governing freshman traditions; appro- priation of student government funds; regulation of seating at basketball and football games; and determination of the proper use of Public Address systems on campus. ROBERT DORSEY Speaker of Legislature ELECTED REPRESENTATIVES, first Row: Peggy Kern, Hester Chandler, Pat Donnally, Sharon Frisk, Secretary; Bob Dorsey, Speaker. Second Row: Fran Ward. Sharon An. drews. Speaker Pro-Tempore; Paul L. Davis. Roberta Jefferson; Tom Wehtel. Howard Lurie. John Barile. Third Row: Julian Martin, Mary Manolakls, Ray Shaw. Richard Austin, Ron Love, Paul C. Davis. Fourth Row: Dale Shamblin, Treasurer. STUDENT COURT ROBERT SARVER Chief Justice of Student Court The Student Court is the chief regulating body in student government. As the judicial branch, the court is final authority on questions of a legal nature that arise within Student Gov- ernment. It has the final word in constitional issues and rec- ommendatory power in disciplinary cases, such as offender of University regulations. The court is empowered to try cases of violation of Freshman tradition and cases of conduct unbecoming a lady or gentleman. Its membership Includes: the Summit of Mountain, rank- ing men ' s honorary; the Emperor of Sphinx, senior men ' s honorary; the President of AWS and the President of Mor- tar Board, plus three members appointed by the student body president. The court elects its Chief Justice from its own membership. THE COURT; Eleanor Urso, Kitty Lehman. Don Santee, Clerk of the Court; Warren Upton, Jim Wickham, Chief Justice Sarver, Jim Wise, Diane Deuvall. 32 WVU. ORGANIZERS. Seated: Ruth Cuppett. Freshman Orientaflon; Marta Jo Hess. Transfer Orientation- Ruth Keister State Hiah School I Pad.r.hin r„„f c. ■ Dave Nichols, High School Basketball Tournament; John DeMund, Elections; JackBown-ln, Vublici y Leadershrp Conference. Standing: STUDENT GOVERNMENT STANDING COMMITTEES IN STEP WITH THE STATE. Bill Stevens. State Awareness; Maria Sagris Interna- tional Awareness; John Bucy, Public Relations. An essential part of the workings of Student Government, are the nine standing committees. These committees, and their chairmen, handle a large part of the Student Govern- ment program such as: the Freshmen elections in the Fall and the general election of all class and student body officers in the Spring; the orientation of Freshmen women during their first few months at the University: the relation- ship between the students of the University and the people of the city of Morgantown: the planning of the many activities for the high school students that visit us for the Basketball Tournament; the planning of a program to aid the high school delegates in leadership training at the High School Leadership Conference; the orientation of students who are attending W.V.U., after transferring from another school; and the centralization of all campus publicity through one central agency for both local and statewide publicity. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS DIANE DEUVALL President of A.W.S. Associated Women Students was established on campus in 19 I 3, it is the governing body of the women on the campus of West Virginia University. Its members include all women students enrolled in the university. The aid of the association is to regulate all matters pertaining to the college life of its members and to maintain self-government for the university coeds. The school year of 1957-1958 was an important year for Associated Women ' s Students. This year A.W.S. put into effect the coordination of the four branches of government: The Executive Council, the Judiciary Board, the Residence Coordinating Board and the Program Board. Activities of A.W.S. are the initiation of the Activities Night program to acquaint the freshman with the purposes and projects of all campus organizations, sponsors the Gold- diggers ' Ball, Penny Nights, tea during Freshman Week, re- ception during Greater West Virginia Weekend, the A.W.S.- Sphinx Carnival, publishes Susan ' s Coed Primer, a booklet acquainting freshmen women with University life, and dis- tributes to all University women an Official Rule Book con- taining the A.W.S. rules. RESIDENCE COORDINATING BOARD. First Row: Kitty Lehman. Chdirman; Cappie Sell. Peggy Sheets, Shirley McLucas. Roily Johnson, Mary Ann Johnson. Second Row: Mary Coleman, Nancy Walker. Bet+y West. Charlotte Altmeyer, Roberta Jefferson, Vicki Vickers. I ' ' PROGRAM BOARD. First Row: Paula Johnson, Maria SagrisMarta Jo Hess. Second Row: Jane Rhodes, Barbara Nencosky, Carley Ann Reese Chairman- Jane McOuire Barbara Sayre. Third Row: Mary Sue Gilkeson, Nancy McWhorter, Ellen Feathers. JUDICIARY BOARD: Kay Stanford, Barbara Metheny. Ann Winger, Dee McKnight, Babe Rose Urso. Diane Deuvall, President; Kitty Lehman, Fran Jones, Jerry Kessel Sharon Frisk, Sue Selby. 35 '  c%- «e« ,Oi. nw. i SHARON ANDREWS Editor-in-Chief DAVID HAGA Business Manager 1958 MONTICOLA The staff of the 1958 MONTICOLA is proud to present to you this family album of West Virginia University for the school year of 1957-58. Your Editor and Business Manager were appointed by the Publications Committee in the Spring, and wasted no time in selecting, from hundreds of applications, the section edi- tors listed below. However, the real work began in early summer when these two people blueprinted the book in Nashville Tennessee with Benson Printing Company. Upon returning to West Virginia University, the MON- TICOLA greeted the student body in the receiving line of registration, where we obtained our first 1,100 subscrip- tions. Throughout the fall and winter, the basement office in Martin Hall was kept busy, all hours of the day and night, as the staff labored toward their goals. The photographers were kept busy with appointments from early morning until late at night for many months. Our very special thanks go to Ralph Langreck of Benson Printing Company, who has been both a friend and helper from the designing, to the delivering of the MONTICOLA. Also to our advisor, Dr. Patrick Gainer, we express our appre- ciation and thanks for his confidence and help throughout the year. MONTICOLA worked in cooperation with Mountainlair for many months in preparation for the PRESIDENT ' S BALL. This dance, however, was only part of the tribute paid to Pres- ident and Mrs- Irvin Stewart in their year of retirement. This family album of the University is dedicated in all sincerity to these two respected and admired people who have con- tributed so much to the University featured on its pages. Here, on the pages of the 1958 MONTICOLA, we have exerted much effort in protraying our theme . . . both a glimpse of, and a tribute to the Alma Mater STAFF SHARON ANDREWS Editor DAVE HAGA Business Manager CAROLYN BARLOW Associate Editor MARGARET CHRISTOPHER Associate Editoi ROCKY FERRELL Associate Business Manage, fJTARY ANN BORNMANN Leadership Editor SAM ENGLE Spirit Editor MARILYN BARLOW Greek Editor ALICE LEE TAYLOR Beauty Editor MARGARET MANGUS Activities Editor PATTY WILKERSON Class Editor DAVE NICHOLS Copy Editor BOB DIETZ Art Editor JOYCE HANNA Publicity Editor LYNN STEWART Photography Editor PHOTOGRAPHERS: Dick Phillips. Bill Contos. Bill Hamm, Tom Barlett, Bill Keller. JOAN BRATTON Executive Secretary MARION WETHERBY Assistant Secretary JOY STRAWN Business Secretary SECRETARIES: Sandra Powell, Carolyn Houck. Mary Morgan, Joanne Perky, Bonnie Belt, Joan Cordray, Pat Londeree, Sarah Brawley, Mary Lee Keffer, Sharon Shook, Ann Palmer, Ernestine Stout, Mary Jo Cox, Susie Glenn, Helen Goodnight. Liz Hall, Ann Cromwell. Carol Deavers, Judith Gallagher, Julia Witham, Betsy Miller, Gloria Francesa. DR. PATRICK GAINER Faculty Advisor . ritmm Carolyn Barlow, Associate Editor; Rocky Ferrell, Associate Business Manager: Margie Christopher. Associate Editor. Joyce Hanna, Publicity and Subscriptions Chairman; Kent Sole. Adver- tising Manager; Marion Wetherby, Joan Bratton. Executive Secretaries. Dave Nichols, Copy Editor; Lynne Stewart. Photography Editor; Patty Wilkerson. Class Editor; Marolyn Barlow, Greek Editor. t kkJ! Sam Engle, Sports Editor; Margaret Mangus, Activities Editor; Darlene Robirts. Joy Strawn, Business Secretary, and staff secretaries Ann Cromwell, Gloria Francesa, Sara Stephenson, and Mary Ann Bornmann are busy working with Patty Wilkerson on her Class copy. Bob Dietz: Art Editor ? DAILY ATHENAEUM JERRY KES5EL Editor-in-Chief BOB OURS Managing Editor DAVE KENT .... Business Manager EXECUTIVE STAFF FRAN WARD . News Editor TIM BARBER News Edilor JOHN HALL News Editor HOWARD LEWIS News Editor RUTH CUPPETT Society Editor BARBARA SAYRE Society Editor MARTHA SANDY . Literary Editor JOHN VEASEY Sports Editor J. M. BENNETT Sports Editor EDITORIAL BOARD GORDON LECKIE FRAN WARD SAM FISHER DAVE KENT BOB OURS JANET MOLLE TIM BARBER JOHN VEASEY The Daily Athenaeum, a five-day campus newspaper, Is produced by journalism students in the various work-rooms of the School of Journalism. Reporters, working on news- runs, cover the University Community thoroughly. Copy ed- itors edit the local reporters ' copy and prepare the dis- patches of state, national, and international news, received by the United Press teletype. Local pictures are taken by the staff photographers, and other news pictures are selected from mats purchased from a national distributor. There is a staff of 3 I reporters, from which the best man receives a gold key from Journallers, professional fraternity; and the best woman receives the same award from Theta Sigma Phi, Na- tional organization for women in journalism. PAUL A. ATKINS Faculty Advisor 1 The newsroom Is Iha heart of the Daily Athenaeum. It is here that the reporters type their stories; where the copy editors write headlines; where the news editors prepare the page layouts for the morning issues; and where the final check is made to see that all the pages are across or on their way downtown to the plant. Pictured above are copy editors: Dick Pendergast, Albert Skinner, Tom Melody, and news editor Fran Ward preparing a newspage. The Athenaeum is one of the nation ' s oldest daily college papers. This year, it is celebrating its 70th birthday. The Athenaeum is especially thankful to Dr. P. I. Reed, who was the first director of the School of Journalism, and has been with them since 1927. Society Editors, Ruth Cuppett and Barbara Sayre, are busy every day covering the University ' s social events. John Veasey, Sports Editor, takes time-out from his typewriter to pose for the MONTICOLA photographer. This photo was taken in the Advertising Lab in the basement of the School of Journalism. This is one course that is open to persons who are not majoring in journalism. • f - -rf 39 COMMITTEE ON STUDENT PUBLICATIONS The Committee on Student Publications, a sub-committee under Student Affairs, has as its chairman P. I. Reed. Other members for the current year are Patrick W. Gainer, John Luchok, Henry D. Collins, John Williams, Fred E. Wright, John Veasey, Carolyn Barlow, and Barbara Nottingham. The MONTICOLA counselor is Dr. Gainer, the asso- ciate Is Miss Barlow, and the Notes for New Mountaineers counselor Is Mr. Luchok. The counselor and associate counse- lor for a campus humor magazine are Professor Wright and Mr. Veasey. The counselor and associate counselor for any campus literary magazine are Dr. Williams and Miss Not- tingham. Prof. hHenry D. Collins is the committee ' s legal ad- viser. The primary purpose of the committee has been to advise and assist students with their publications projects and to protect the good name of the University against charges of student dishonesty In managing their respective projects and charges of crude or risque subject matter In the publi- cations. PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE, Seated, Dr. P. I. Reed, Chairman; standing, Fred E. Wright. Barbara Nottingham, John Veasey, Dr. Patrick W. Gainer, Carolyn Barlow. Not Pictured: John Luchok, Henry D. Collins, John Williams. HONORARIES • - 1 MOUNTAIN MEMBERS PEAK OF MOUNTAINEERS. First Row: Joe Kopinski. Bob Hill, Dr. Dana Weels, John Barlle, Bill Stevens. Second Row: John Fuscaldo, John Frisk, Bob Fidler. Jim Wicltham (Summit), Bill Curry, Tom Nassif. Third Row: Gus Kalmakides, Bob Snider, Jim Vasoti, Bill Collins, Warren Upton, Charles McCowen. Fourth Row: Ed Zakaib. Roger Tompkins, Mike McLaughlin, Dennis Jones, George Daugherty, hHoward Lewis, Ray Duda, Roger Chancey. OFFICERS JIM WICKHAM Summit JOHN FRISK Guide BILL CURRY Trail BOB FIDLER Cache Mountain, ranking men ' s honorary, established on campus in 1904 has twenty-six members. Projects of the honorary include the selection of the cheering squad. Mountaineer Week Team and the Mountaineer. Purpose of Mountain is to serve the university and aid in evaluating student activ- ities. Membership is based on personal character, achieve- ment and service and is limited to outstanding men in the junior and senior classes. 42 I MEMBERS DEDICATED TO SERVE. First Row: Don Snyder, Don Hark, Dr. Stanley Berger, advisor; Dr. Newton Baughman, advisor; Warren Upton, Emperor; Roger Hornbroolt. Maynard Slavin. John Barile. Second Row: Tom Nassif, George Sadd, Gus Kaimakldes, Bill Householder, Jack Lash, Dominic Gaziano, Bob Hill, Hong Shik Min, Gordon Leckie. Third Row: Joe Tolley, Ray Borst, Fred Fields, Ira Schacter. Fourth Row: Paul L. Davis, Ray Duda, Sheldon Hopkins, Lou Oliverio, Bob Justice, John DeMund, Don Santee, Paul C. Davis, Vincent Curtis. Senior Men ' s Honorary, organized on West Virginia Uni- versity Campus in 1909, Is dedicated to service to the university. Its membership is composed of men possessing high qualities of leadership, scholarship, and service. Among their activities for the year are included the sponsorship of the Sphinx Talent Show, Sphinx Carnival, and the Mother ' s Day Sing during Greater West Virginia Weekend. Sphinx men also provide ushers for commencement, present awards to the ten freshmen with the highest first semester scholastic avrages at the Mother ' s Day Sing, and present the Colburn- Smith award to the sophomore with the highest over-all average as a freshman. SPHINX 43 F I B A T A R C A P P A R MEMBERS EXCLUSIVELY MALES. First Row: Nick Zegra, Warren Upton, John Barile, Stark Wilmouth, L.H.C.P.: Don Snyder, Jim Vasoti, Jim Barnett. Second Row: Roger Hornbrook, Noel Whipkey. Walt Haddad, Bo McWhorter, Charles McHenry, Tom Dolman. Gus Kaimakides, Bob Hill, John Bucy, Bob Ghiz, Tiger Morton. Third Row; John Frisk, Howard Lewis, John VanMeter, Jack Shamblin, Ed Zakaib, Roger Chancy, Tom Rosser, Dennis Jones, Jody Gardner, Roger Tompkins, Bill Orr, Paul L. Davis, Ray Duda. Mock Men ' s Honorary was organized on this campus in 1914, for juniors, seniors and post graduate men who have shown outstanding service to the university and who exempli- fy the indomitable Mountaineer school spirit. Fi Batar Cap- par ' s projects include the organizing of Freshman Traditions, conducting thuses, sponsoring the Homecoming Parade, and presenting one of the highlights in the spring calendar — the Fi Batar Minstrel. Members of the pledge class can easily be recognized by their wearing of bathrobes, derbies and canes. 44 MEMBERS RECOGNIZED SERVICE. First Row: Bob Steele, Niclcie Haddad, John Karnoupalcis, President; Sylvester Fretwell, Charlie Bird, Bob Hayden. Second Row: Tom Altizer, Howard Lurie, Terry Tallman. Andrew F. Long, Jr., Okie Santord, John Gainer. Third Row: Jack Scherlacher, Richard Steele, Eddie Westfall, C. J. Cunningham, Kenna Given, William H. Gump, Edwin Vaughan. Not pictured: Jack Bowman, Louis C. Michel, David C. Stemple, Dr. Harold Kidder, advisor. Helvetia was established on the West Virginia University campus in 1955 as the honor society to recognize outstanding members of the freshman class. Members are chosen at the end of the freshman year with their period of service coming in their sophomore year, hiigh scholarship, leadership, ability, and character are the basis of the selection. Special projects of the group include Freshman orientation. Freshman project, building of the Mountaineer for Mountain- eer Weekend, and the hlomecoming Weekend Parade. Dr. hHarold Kidder serves as sponsor of the organization. HELVETIA 45 MORTAR BOARD MEMBERS SENIOR SCHOLARS. First Row: Kitty Lehman, Joan Biafora, Harriet Jones, President; Judith HiN. Second Row: Carley Ann Rees. Kitty Carol Butts. Third Row: Barbara Nottingham, Lucy Ropp. Fourth Row: Sally Armentrout, Jane Clark. Fifth Row: Betty Lou Jackson, Marjorie Losh Pyles. Organized to recognize and encourage scholarship and leadership. Mortar Board serves as the senior woman ' s scho- lastic honorary. Its main purpose is to promote the cultural and educational aspects of university life. The group serves as co-sponsor of the Freshman Mix, sale of mums for Homecoming Weekend, and the reception for Dr. and Mrs. Stewart. Social activities include an initiation banquet and a picnic during Senior Week. A special award is given to freshmen women excelling In scholarship and an honor roll Is placed in the office of the Dean of Women. Officers of Mortar Board are hiarriet C. Jones, President; Katherlne Lehman, Vice-President; Joan Blafora, Secretary; Judy Hill, Treasu rer; Betty Lou Jackson, Historian; Barbara Nottingham. Mortar Board sponsors are Mrs. Charles Shetler, Mrs. Daniel Watts, and Miss Betty Arnett. 46 I Vv n MEMBERS STRAIGHT ARROWS. First Row: Peggy Wright, Harriet Ball, Ann Burchinal, President; Betsy Miller. Second Row: Helen Elllyson, Jane McGulre, Phyllis Bowers, Ruth Ann Walker. Third Row: Mary Margaret Hulstlne, Ann Hoke, Pat McKay, Nancy Funk, Mary Nan Harris, Sandra Strum. LI-TOON-AWA, sophomore women ' s honorary, with four- teen members, is an honorary to serve West Virginia Uni- versity student organizations or student functions as a group and to honor freshman girls who have met membership qualifications of scholarship, leadership, character and serv- ice. Members are pledged each May in Link Day Ceremony. Special projects of the group are to tutor freshmen women and to sponsor .Freshman Projects Committee. Social activ- ities Include a social with hielvetia and fall and spring teas for freshmen women. Officers are: President, Ann Burchinal; Vice-President, hiarriett Bauld; Secretary, Betsy Miller; Treasurer, Peggy Wright; Reporter, Helen Ellyson. LI-TOON-AWA 47 SPOKES Spokes, the newest organization on cam- pus, originated in 1956 to recognize out- standing women campus leaders. The 13 members were selected for membership on the basis of their scholastic achievement, character, and oustanding service to the University. The object of the organization is to develop and promote enduring spirit and service to West Virginia University among women students and alumni. These outstanding women students are character- ized by their tiny gold wheel pin and blue and gold woolen scarves. MEMBERS WHEELS ON CAMPUS. First Row: Jane McMillion. Sdlly Whanger, Roberta Jefferson. Jean Smith, Nancy Seiti, President, Second Row: Betsy Miller. Jerry Kessel. Rose Tropea, Sarah HIpps, Diana Duevall, Kitty Lehman. Mary Lii Custer. CHIMES ' T ' - ' National junior women ' s honorary, Chimes was organized on campus in 1948 and has 14 members. Special projects of the group include a tea for transfer women, a series of cultural programs, and the Chimes Loan Fund. Membership is based on high scholar- ship, character, service, and leadership. New members are tapped annually at the Link Day Services in May. MEMBERS lUMIOR BELLES. First Row: Dreama Wyant, Maria Sagris. Hester Chandler, Barbara Sayre. Mary Manolakis. SECOND ROW: Mary Sue Gilkeson. Frances Barnes. Ruth Ann Booth, President; Rosalie Fuscaldo. Emily Martin. THIRD ROW; Margie Christopher, Mary Ann Bornmann, Ruth Cuppett, Sue Selby. 48 JOURNALIERS Journaliers, men ' s professional journal- Ism honorary fraternity, has nine members who are chosen on the basis of scholarship, professional interest and ambition. Journ- aliers annually offers a tuition scholarship and sponsors several J school parties dur- ing the year. Purpose of the honorary is to recognize professional excellence In the field of journalism. MEMBERS EXCELLENT JOURNALISTS. Seated, left to right: Albert Skinner, President; David Kent, Vice-President; Edward Bucklew, Treasurer; Gordon Leckie, Secretary; Paul A. Atkins, Advisor. Standing: John Hall, Hov ard Lewis, Rob- ert Ours, Sam Fisher, Howard Mendelsohn, Tom Melody, Dave Nichols, Clifford E. Schane, Bennie Scarton Jr. NOT PICTURED: Robert J. Reed, Edward Seibert, Robert McCloskey, Tim Barber. THETA SIGMA PHI Organized in 1947, Theta Sigma Phi serves as the group honoring outstanding scholarship and service by women In journ- alism. Members act as guides during journalism Clinics, editors of Mountain Guide, and sponsor the yearly Christmas Party for journalism majors. Theta Sigma Phi sponsors an open house during Greater West Virginia Weekend and gives an award to the outstanding woman sophomore journalist. MEMBERS OUTSTANDING GIRL JOURNALISTS. Seated; Janet Molle; Barbara Sayre; Ruth Cuppett; Martha Sandy. Standing: Fran Ward, President; Prof. Summers, Advisor- Jerry Kessel. 49 ' ' 1? ' V ' l i JAMES S. MONCRIEF JR.. B.5. Professor First Row: Cadet Lt. Col. Joseph A. Moreland, Col. James C. Moncrief, Professor of Military Science, Cadet Col. James J. Varoti, Cadet Lt. Col. William K. Harris, Second Row: Cadet Lt. Col. Charles V. Wollerton. Cadet Lt. Col. Dennis R. Jones, Cadet Lt. Col. Robert B. Edwards. Cadet Major Daniel R. Sharpless, and Cadet Major Richard A. Ball. ARMY R. 0. T. C Military training began at the University in 1867 when the Federal government first offered land to those colleges v hich would agree to include military training in their curricula. Twenty-two men were enrolled in that first class. A general military science course Is offered, meaning that cadets do not train In any one branch, but are qualified for assignment as officers in any of the Army ' s combat arms or technical services. Successful completion of the 4-year course leads to a Reserve Commission as a second lieutenant and service with Regular Army units under one of several options avail- able to the student. 50 MEMBERS OFFICER POTENTIALS. First Row: Joe Moreland, Captain; Mary Ann Bornmann Sponsor, Second Row; Lt, Jotinson; R. Barry Edwards; Fred Burns; Rocky Ferrell; David Drasnin. Ttiird Row: G, Ttiomas Bartlett; Jack ' Wildon II; Robert Bistiop; James Taylor; Jotin Hibbs; Calvin Strader; Roger Stump; DeWayne Gotf; Bill Brassine, Fourtti Row; Tom McHugti; Paul L. Davis; Bob Creek; Bill Harris; Ray Duda; David Rogerson; Clarence W. Sears, Jr.; Jack Laing; Jotin Maxwell, Fiftti Row: Ted Flacti; T, H, Yeager; Buck Rutledge; Jotin Humphries; Jim Haeberlin; Thomas Harrick; B, J. Hinkle; Jack Travis; Bob Weikle, Sixth Row D. Dwight Harshbarger; Kent Poe; James Stiires; Robert Simmons; Tom Coleman; Frank Bussey; Jim Liddle; John Marano; Larney Ray Gump. Seventh Row: Charles Ball; Russ Cartmill; Howard Longhouse; Ronald Walker. Army ROTC national honor society was founded on cam- pus in 1905 and at the present time has a total membership of 7! actives and pledges. The membership is made up of junior and senior classmen who maintain a C average in military science classes, an over-ail academic average of C, and who possess a high degree of officer potentiality and leadership qualities. Special projects have included erecting a large concrete plaque on the hillside by the drill field, escorting the queen and attendants at the annual Buckwheat Festival, and con- ducting flag-raising ceremonies before all football games. SCABBARD AND BLADE 51 Captain George Cowden, U.S.A.F. faculty advisor, Captain Francis X. Gabriel, Army faculty advisor, are observing the plaque nnade by James S. Rogers. Captain James Taylor, P R, looks on. ao 18 36 n 11 3? 3 18 If. 3 2 17 -15 33 - 1 i6 If 32 0 15 2? 5 1 3 ? 1 3-1 30 38 13 2 1 I ' ) 37 H l 1 1 ' Ul l6|7l8l7| ol, | rrm PERSHING RIFLES I. CAPTAIN JAMES TAYLOR, P R Commanding Officer 2 MARY ANN LAMBERT Sponsor 3. SFC. JOHN LEGGE Guidon Bearer 4. CAPT. FRANCIS X. GABRIEL Army Faculty Advisor 5. 1ST LT. CHA RLES V. STEWART JR Executive Officer 6. 2ND LT. G. THOMAS BARTLETT Finance Officer 7. 2ND LT. CURTIS D. DALE Pledge Officer 8. 2ND LT. ROBERT R. SUMMERS Administrative Officer 9. 2ND LT. ERNEST RUPERT BOWLING .... Training Officer 10. WARRANT OFF. JOSEPH PANEPINTO . Special Services Officer 11. CAPT. GEORGE COWDEN, U.S.A.F. . Air Force Faculty Advisor 12. M Sgt. Kyle O. Garner 29. Murray J. Waychoff 13. Marshal G. Walls 30. Floyd R. Fullen 14. John Johnson 31. Lee J. Lamberty 15. James F. Eberhart 32. James S. Rogers 16. Douglas S. Hall 33. H. Gary Nophsker 17. David Poe 34. James M. Miller 18. Augie Mastrobiuseppe 35. Lowell R. Still 19. Andrew R. Barrett 36. D. Neil Palmer 20. Andrew R. Barrett 37. Robert W. Jordan 21. William J. Groves 38. James M. Helm 22. Harry J. Wells 39. John B. Bartlett 23. James O. Starkey 40. James E. Mitchell 24. Don L. Conaway 41. Frederick A. Cyran 25. Ronald H. Gunnoe 42. Morris E. Brown, Jr. 26. Russell L. Collier 43. M. Daniel Cure 27. James D. Weaver 44. M. Sgt. Gary M. Bowers, 28. Michael J. Butchko. Jr. First Sergeant ABSENT FROM THE PICTURE: 2nd Lt. William F. Kendall, Public In- formation Officer; John Tennant; Wilson Williams; Tom Karnes; J. B. Haley; J. D. Anderson; Ralph Bunten; Ken Green; David Hlnkle; Nor- man McComas; Clifton Hyre; Glen D. Barker; William Boyles; William Keer; J. D. Weaver; Raymond Bailey; Charles Denchatz; John D. Williston; James Villers; Kenneth Hanway; Robert E. Reep; Duane Moninger; Jack R. Fowler; Joe Baumgartner; Robert B. King; Edward L. Kyle; John D. Harrah; William K. Smith; Reld M. Nelson; William H. Denney; William Baker; Frank Zorkino; Raymond Bailey; Dale E. Judy; Robert W. Brown; Freeman WIckman; Craig Collins; Vlto Weeda; Larry Hall; James Jarrett; Lewis Bussa; Joe W. Helmick; Larry Oyler; Edward Dolan. A PERSHING RIFLES QUEEN AND SPONSOR MISS MARY ANN LAMBERT The West Virginia University Unit of Pershing Rifles was organized in 1956. Membership In the group, composed of both Army and Air Force ROTC members, is based on military scholastics. Activities of the group include marching in the fHorne- coming Parade, a mock battle, bivouac at Chestnut RIdqe, attendance at the Apple Blossom Festival, various Armed Forces Day parades, drills at Cadet Hop and Military Ball, and participation In drill meets. The purpose of the group is to provide appropriate recog- nition of a high dgree of military ability among military students. MOCK BATTLE SCENES, held at Hill No. 1230. Ammunition being pre- pared; Firing: Effect of battle. EXHIBITION DRILL TEAM led by 2nd Lt. Rupert Bowling. Practicing for the ceremonies to be presented during intermission at the Military Ball 53 ;■. ; . w .,-„, ' ;;■ .;: ' i-£ ' J5 ? t r;r v . - COL. JOSEPH ERNES PAYNE, B.S. Professor AIR FORCE R. 0. T. C. The AFROTC program at the University became a separate military unit in 1950. Since then the program has grown to the present total enrollment of 824 students. The AFROTC curriculum is generalized, and consists of courses designed to produce citizens and officers who present well-rounded backgrounds as well as high-growth potentials. Subjects taught range from basic aviation prin- ciples in the freshman year to military aspects of world political geography for the seniors. Special activities include giving basic students three hour flights in C-47 cargo type aircraft. In the past two years trips have been made to Air Force Bases in Ohio, Tennessee, Virginia, South Carolina, and Florida. The Army and Air Force ROTC ' s join forces to participate in parades and ceremonies on Greater West Virginia Weekend and Armed Forces Day, and both groups sponsor the Cadet hlop and the Military Ball. MEMBERS AIR FORCE ROTC CADET OFFICERS. First Row: Col. Joseph E. Payne, Professor of Air Science, Cadet Col. David L. Hetiel, Cadet Lt. Col. Robert O. Hill, Cadet Lt. Col. Charles R. McHenry. Second Row; Cadet Lt. Col. Kenneth J. Hamrick, Cadet Lt. Col Joseph M. Boggs, Cadet Majors Fred R. Heflin, David L. Haga, and Charles N. Muder. 54 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY The members of Arnold Air Society are taken from junior and senior cadets having high scholastic averages. They must be men with potential military leadership ability, as they will be serving as Second Lieutenants after their graduation from the University. Activities of the group include their Spring Banquet, Military Ball, hlonor Guard for flag-raising ceremonies at home football games, conducting retreat ceremonies, sponsoring delegates to Arnold Air Society National Conclave, assisting with Cadet hlop. As one of their special projects, they present the Colonel Joe W. Compton Me- morial Award to the most outstanding sen- ior in AFROTC. MEMBERS FUTURE FLYERS. Sitting: Charles McHenry, Commander; Charles Muder, Executive Officer; Barbara Benbow, Spon- sor; Albert Zimmerman, Adjutant Recorder; Leo Mehl, Treasurer. Standing: Joe Boggs. Gilbert G. Priestly Jr., Richard Whiteman, David Haga. Not Pictured: Capt. R. A, Naldrett, Advisor. P S I CHI National Psychology hHonorary furthers interest and study in the psychological field and encourages the scholarship of the individual members in all academic fields. As their project, the members compile a library of Psychological Journals for the benefit of student use. One of their main activities is the picnic, held each spring for all members. The honorary, composed of nineteen members, was organized on this campus in I 948. MEMBERS PSYCHOLOGY ASPIRANTS. Seated: Roily Johnson, Secre- tary; John Randolph, President; Maryann Dilmore, Treas- urer; John Bosley, Vice President. Standing: Dr. Wayne Curtis, Head of Psychology Department; Charles Shahan, Larry Dachovfski, Dr. Robert L. Decker, Faculty Advisor. 55 SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT S.A.M., the recognized national profes- sional organization of management in in- dustry, commerce, government, and educa- tion has been dedicated to the promotion and advancement of the arts and science of management. Organized in 1955, the group visits plants to see their operation, attends a conference in Pittsburgh, where crurent affairs in business are discussed; in- vites noted speakers from the business world for special meetings; and participates in re- search projects pertaining to business affairs in general. The primary social function of the organization is an annual spring picnic for the members and their dates. MEMBERS SUCCESS IN MANAGEMENT. First Row: Ellis Carter; Ken Kirchqressner, Secretary; Herndon D. Wilkins, Treas- urer; Richard N. Thomaszewski. President; Charles H. Glover, Vice-President; John Jurick. Second Row: George C. Mack; Robert I. Tuttle; John F. McWhorter; Edward R. Heaps; Williann J. Hall; Gilbert Priestly. Third Row: Allen West; William Habeqqer; Richard Stalnaker; Ben Glisan; Sylvester Kish; George M. Spradling. Fourtii Row: Rayburn Morrison; John V. Capobianco; John F- Chisholm, Jr.; Garry Walker; Richard T. Laishley; R. David Saucer. BETA ALPHA PSI Beta Alpha Psi, professional honorary in accounting, was organized In 1957 to en- courage and foster the ideal of service as the basis of the accounting profession; to promote the study of accounting and Its highest ethical standards; and to develop high moral, scholastic and professional at- tainments in its members. Tutoring sessions, community accounting help, and arrange- ments for the West Virginia Society of the CPA ' s accounting symposium presentation of noted speakers, are all special projects of the honorary. Social functions of the group include banquets, dinner meetings and a spring picnic. WIZARDS WITH FIGURES. First Row: Dewey Rice. Jr., Treasurer: Clifton L. McDonald, Vice-President; Dean Raymond W. Coleman; Russell I. Isaacs, President; John F. Simonetfe. Secretary. Second Row: Frank Bugg, Jeff Rush, William Pilegge, Vern H. Vincent. Third Row: Wil- liam T. Hefner, Jimmy D. Stewart, William R Villers, Robert E. Lee. 56 ;)fcA ajpwi(BST?r?5-? ;7: «, 3 ' saimm MEMBERS ASPIRING DOCTORS. Seated: Carl Dreyer, Scapel Reporter; Don Dickinson, Vice President; Tom Nassif. President; Joan Dill, Secretary; Bob Ghiz, Treasurer. Second Row; Al Karickhoft Jim Small. Bill McCutcheon, Emily Morey, Kenneta Shaffer, Ed Zaicaib, Stan Kandzari, Norman Robinson. Third Row: Charles Umstott, Lester Henry, Bob McNutt, Herbert Moss, Richard Rashid, Dominic Gaziano, John Fuscaldo. National Pre-Medical Honor Society — tounded on campus in 1931, has a membership of twenty-eight students. This year, they sponsored an open medical meeting for all pre-med, pre-dent and medical technology students. An award is presented to the freshman having the highest average in pre-medicine. An annual activity of the honorary is the Spring Banquet. Their purpose is to encourage and promote scholarship and character of those entering the medical profession. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA 57 KAPPA DELTA PI Honor Society in Education was organ- ized on this campus July 21, I 927 and bears the name of Alpha Upsilon Chapter. Total number of members on campus is 25 with a total active membership of 107. This or- ganization co-sponors with SNEA the pro- gram of Edith Cameron, National PTA President, to all education students, and a reception for the W. Va. Association for Student Teaching. Kappa Delta Pi presents a discussion of the nature of the organiza- tion and opportunities in education to all Education 105 students. This year, the hon- orary sponsored a mixer for all Education students and faculty. Their purpose is to encourage high professional, intellectual, and personal standards and to recognize outstanding contributions to education. MEMBERS THEY WILL TEACH, First Row: Dr. R. P. Baldwin; June Santee; Frank Peluso, Treasurer; Robert H. Neff; H. A. Dadisman; John Walker. Second Row: Betty Enicks, Vice- President; Pat Cosqray; Lucy Ropp, Secrtary; Carolyn Browning; Betty Lou Jackson, President; Pat Cubbin, Noi Pictured: Dean Feaster, Advisor; Carolyn Baer; John E. Bil.ey; Anna Brochick; Deborah G. Corder; Ruth 8. Gross; Marvin Lee; Marjorie G. Mehl; Delmas F. Miller; Ruth D. Noer; Eleanor Q. Heflin- Janes G. Wharton ' Winifred Booth ' . ALPHA KAPPA PSI Commerce Professional Fraternity carries on many educational and service projects which include the conducting of tours through local industries, showing industrial films to members, sponsoring banquets with prominent speakers, and furnishing ushers for the annual Labor Conference. Their other projects include the publication of a placement booklet for graduating seniors, conducting research projects, and awarding a scholarship key to the senior male student in the College of Commerce with the highest scholastic average. The fraternity, organized here In 1943, has twenty-five members. MEMBERS CHIEF CALCULATORS. First Row: Jack Beckett, Fred Wright, Advisor; Jim Summers, President; Bob Tuttle. Vice President; Gary Walker. Secretary; Ellis Carter. Second Row: Asher Brute, Charles Glover, Dewey Rice. John S. Kolich. Tom Hefner. Francis Gyke, Richard Thornasiewski. Third Row: Dale Shamblen, Eugene Mooney, Ronald Tarr. Jeff Rush. Paul Watson. Russell Isaacs. Treasurer; Clifton McDonald. 58 MU PHI EPSILON Women ' s Professional Music Soroity, es- tablished In 1950, promotes musicability and scholarship and the advancement of music in America. One of their outstanding projects during the year is to teach the underprivileged children from the Scott ' s Run area. They also help in the advising of Freshman Women Students. Two public pro- grams and food sales are held to financially support the area composition festival. Mu Phi Epsilon now has fifteen members. MEMBERS MELODY MAKERS! First Row: Mary Louise Harr. Treas- urer; Joanne Secoy. Vice President; Rita White, President; Sally Armentrout, Alumni Secretary; Sondra Tipper, Re- cording Secretary. Second Row: Beverly Bolin, Kattierine Manning, Betsy Miller, Ptlyllis Bowers. Not Pictured: Beth Ann Wolfe, Fran Barnes. Mary Kay Floyd, Nancy Withers, Elizabeth Bennett, Shirley Shingleton, ALPHA TAU ALPHA The National Professional Agriculture Education hlonorary, Alpha Tau Alpha was founded on campus in 1950 and has a present membership of 3 I . The purpose of the organization Is to help train teachers of agriculture who will become rural lead- ers In their communities. Special projects include assisting the Northern Federation of the Future Farmers of America with their scholastic and field day activities. The honorary publishes an annual newsletter and presents a display at the Greater West Virginia Weekend ex- position. Social functions include a spring outing and banquet, the social highlight of the year. MEMBERS DEVELOPING PROFESSIONAL SPIRIT IN AG. First Row: R, C. Butler, Adviser; Homer S. Brown. Claude White, William Black, President; Jim Criss. Second Row: Carlos Grosler, Bobby Via, E. Dale Nestor. Jacob Met- calf, James B. Blizzard, Richard Riley, Charles Chambers, G. Blaine Norman. Third Row: Robert H. Grimes, Robert Saville, Forrest Southall, Ronnie Hawk, Gordon Short, Nolan Skinner. Not Pictured: Thomas Bailey, Charles Cole. Allen Colebank, Max Flest-er. Charles Garvin, Leonard Spiker, Karl Williams, John Armstrong, Ned Martin, Joe Morrison. Howard Hardy. 59 TAU BETA PI National Engineering Honorary was es- tablished at West Virginia University in 1922. At present this organization has a total active and alumni membership of approximately 650 members. The purpose of the organization is to recognize under- graduate students in engineering who have conferred honor upon their school by dis- tinguished scholarship and exemplary char- acter. Members must rank in upper one- eighth of the junior class and in the upper one-fifth of the senior class. Projects include presentation of an award to the outstand- ing freshman engineering student. MEMBERS OUTSTANDING ENGINEERS. First Row: Jim Gillis; Charles Douglas; Walter Haddad; Bill Closser, Secre- tary; Paul C. Davis, President; Ray Borst, Past President; Nelson R. Bauld, Jr., Corresponding Secretary; Robert L. Henry; Ttiomas Varner; Eugene Miller. Second Row: Bob Everline; Carl Jotinson; James Fowlkes; Albert ' Jmmer- man; Dave Mumper; Tom Parker; Dick Deakins; Tom Hodge Third Row: Jim Vasoti; Calvin Strader; Jerry Amos; James Rehanek; Tony Fazio; Tom Karras; Joe Tolley; Bill Rosenlieb; Harry Orndorff; Frank Backus; Phil Christ; Jerry Newman; Dean Borst. Fourth Row: Henry Hamrick; Loran Shafer; Tom Aegenta; John Lynch; Phil Barnes; Bill Milstead; Rod Shafer; Charles Prosser; Jack Britton; F. D. Harris; Dick Wilson; Tomas Lemons; Larry Shuck. ETA KAPPA NU Electrical Engineering hlonorary, founded on the campus in 1947, was organized to attain closer co-operation among students and others in the profession who, by their attainments in college or in practice, mani- fest exceptional interest and marked abil- ity in the field. During the year. Eta Kappa Nu carries on numerous activities within the organization. Including the publication of a bi-monthly magazine, the presentation of awards for scholarship to outstanding fresh- men in Electrical Engineering, and the fur- nishing of employment information. The honorary takes part in arrangements for the Engineering Show relative to Electrical Engineering, co-operates with the student branch of AIEE and IRE, and holds spring and fall initiation banquets. MEMBERS ENGINEERING SPIRIT. First Row: Mr. Jones. Faculty Advisor; Robert Everline, Bridge Correspondence; John Lynch, Vice President; Larry Reppert, President; Chares Douglas, Corresponding Secretary. Second Row: James Gillis, Treasurer; James Hufford. Loran Shatter, Paul C. Davis, ' Ralph Rippey, Recording Secretary. Third Row: James Coe. Jerry Amos, Charles Gilley, William Closser, Anthony Fazio, Tom Karras. 60 PI TAU SIGMA Mechanical Engineering Honorary, formed in 1942, aids underclassmen enter- ing the engineering profession and helps in sponsoring the engineering show. Annually, an engineering handbook is given to the freshman having the highest grades in me- chanical engineering. Social activities for the group include the Engineers Ball and an honorary banquet given each semester for new pledges. The purpose of the nineteen member honorary is to foster the high Ideals of the engineering profession, to stimulate interest in coordinate departmental activ- ities, to promote the mutual professional welfare of its members, and to develop in students of mechanical engineering the at- tribute necessary for effective leadership and the assumption of the responsibilities of a citizen in a democracy. MEMBERS TOMORROV ' S ENGINEERS. First Row: Edwin H. Ttiomas, Thomas C. Hodge, Harry Newman, W. David Teter, David L. Mumper. Second Row: Larry Shuck. Edward Clise, Wil- liam Millstead, Ray Borst. Richard Whiteman, Don Risher, Henry Hamrick, Corresponding Secretary. Third Row: Nel- son Bauld, Walter Boggess, Treasurer; Seseen Francis, Bill Rosemlieb, Dale Haythorn, Recording Secretary; Dean Borst, President. PI DELTA PHI Pi Delta Phi, National French hHonorary, was organized on this campus in 1950, to recognize students for the excellence of their study in the French language, and to continue their Interest in French Culture. An annual award is presented to the member who contributes most to the organization. Social functions of the twenty-six member Alpha Omicron Chapter are their Christmas and Senior parties, which are held each year for its members. JBERTE. EGALITE, FRATERN ' TE. First Row: Elizabeth Cox, Rosalie Fuscaldo. Joan Bratton, Lynne Stewart. Sec- ond Row: Robert Whitmar, Donna Pierson, Mary Jane Brand, President; Eleanor Kellerman. Secretary; Bonn ' e Blair, Vice President; Maria Sagris, Jack Wells. Third Row: Mrs. McBride, Mary Martin. Nancy Withers, Virginia Pauley, Marianna Waroblack. Mary Manolakis, Elise Pet- trey; Nancy Trotter. Fourth Row: Bob Wash, Carolyn Traubert. Ruth Scites, Peggy Stanley. Ed Vaughn, Dr. McBride. Advisor. 61 LA TERTULIA The Spanish honorary was established on campus in 1932 with the purpose of promot- ing interest In the Spanish language and to recognize those students who have main- tained high scholastic averages in Spanish. The thirty-one members have a Christ- mas party every year featuring a plnata — an ancient Spanish custom. MEMBERS SPANISH SCHOLARS. First Row: Betty Davis, Ann Wag- ner. Janice DeVault. President; Betty West. Secretary; Bob Conn. Program Ctiairman. Second Row: Rutti Ann Sand- ers. Barbara Nottingham. Joan Bratton, Roberta Dono. Third Row: Sandra Williams. Polly Grant, Sandra Auld- ridge. Martha Neuenschwander. PHI UPSILON OMICRON Phi Upsilon Omicron, National Profes- sional hHome Economics Organization, was organized in 1923 and has a present mem- bership of twenty. Each year, Phi U presents a $100 scholarship to an Incoming hHome Economics freshman. Special projects of the group Include the compillation of material for a booklet, containing all necessary re- quirements for home economics students In various areas: sending of a CARE package, and assisting with the Home Economics De- partment hlomecoming Tea. A Christmas party Is held for the Lambda Chapter mem- bers, and both actives and alumni attend the Initiation dinner, and a dinner in honor of Founder ' s Day. The purpose of Phi U is to establish and strengthen bonds of friend- MEMBERS FUTURE HOIvlEMAKERS. First Row: Connie W. Yeager, Patricia Cosgray, Betty Lou Jackson, President, Margaret Righter, Mrs. Mary Rose Jones, Advisor; Carol Jane Smith, Barbara Jean Nottingham. Second Row: Terry Burruss Haugh, Lou Ann Goldchien, Annabelle Marteney, Fredeane Clark Marilyn Jean Evans, Sara Stephenson. Third Row: Shirley McLucas, Marie Monty. Lucille Lowry. Pat Cubbon. Not pictured; Janice Criss, Mariorie Losh Pyles, Harriet Jones, Lucia Montoya. 62 MEMBERS THE HONORED OF THE CHEM MAJORS. First Row. left to right: Calvin Strader. Alumni Secretary; D. J. Battinger, Counsellor; E. S. Hanrahan. President; K. R. Hornbrook, Vice-resident; W. E. Dean, Secretary. Second Row: John A. Gibson; W. E. Crockett; A. P. Duhannel; J. L. Justice; E. N. Miller; Harry Orndorf; B. F. Smith; J. D. Graybeal. Third Row: R. H. Bernard; C. D. Campbell; Tom Lemons; S. Farr. NOT PICTURED: E. A. Pacofsky, Treasurer. National Chemistry Honorary, organized here in 1924, has a membership of forty-five. Each fall, the chapter pre- sents the Friend E. Clark Lectures, at which time a nationally known leader in the f ield of chemistry is invited to deliver a series of two lectures on the subjects of his choice. Each spring, Tau Chapter presents the Whitehill Award to an oustanding student in freshman chemistry as determined by a competitive examination. The Chapter also sponsors an award, consisting of a fifty dollar cash prize and a year ' s paid membership in the student affiliate chapter of the American Chemical Society, given to an oustanding member of the Junior Class who has completed at least nineteen hours of chemistry. Other chapter activities include the annual Spring Banquet given in honor of all members initiated during the previous school year, and the Strawberry Feed, held each June for the graduating seniors, alumni, and their fam- ilies. PI LAMBDA U P S I L N 63 ■ r -x - : jp 4.„; . tr V HP ' S , •«SJjg|gH,,g THE HOME OF MOUNTAINEERS PIRIT The crowd cheers, But not for victory alone . . . The spirit of WVU is stronger because of the contest, not the outcome. The spirit is at Jimmie ' s in the laughter, and the small talk . . . The spirit is at the ' Lair, at Cheat Lake in the Spring . . . at Darnall picnics. The spirit is with our teams in every contest . . . symbolized by the Mountaineer. The spirit is in the rain of Morgantown, that dampens and delights it. Alma, our Alma Mater, Here is our spirit. Our West Virginia University. ON THE FOLLOWING PAGES Department of Athletics Mountaineer Spiriteers Football Coaching Staff and Squad Basketball Coach and Squad Baseball Other Sports ROBERT N. BROWN Director of Athletics West Virginia University EDGAR O. BARRETT Athletic Publicity Director West Virginia University DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS At West Virginia University, the intercollegiate athletic program is an Integral part of the educational operations of the University. Policies are recommended to the President of the University by an Athletic Council containing four fac- ulty members, two alumni representatives and one student. West Virginia University likes to win athletic contests, but is not unduly concerned over losses to teams representing comparable institutions. A well played game, with good sportsmanship on the part of players, coaches and ,spectators, is a credit to an institution. This is the philosophy followed in the athletic programs at WVU by the Department of Athletics. CHEERLEADERS AND .V. ■• ■ ■ ■ ■•■■ ryT VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Joanna Bellotte, Kaye Simpson, Howard Jones, Judy Schweqier, and Peggy Wnqht LET ' S GIVE A RAH FOR WEST VIRGINIA . . . Always out in front of the home fans keeping the enthusiams up is our ever faithful cheerleaders. From the beginning of the thuse until the last play of the game the pep leaders continue to arouse the spirit of the fans and root the team on. Whenever possible they travel v ith the team and lead the cheers of the faithful fans who follow the team. The chant leaders are selected by Mountain, Men ' s hon- orary, and spend much time in training the freshmen cheer- leaders, who also help them in leading the cheers at the bas- ketball games. A chant cheer contest was held this year to bring new cheers to our campus. With their jumps, yells, screams and chants the cheerleaders remind us, wherever and whenever they lead the cheers, of the spirit of ' ole WVU. 70 MOUNTAINEER THE MOUNTAINEER . . . Symbol of a great University . . . our past and future in person . . . the sign of our spirit and enthusiasm and strength . . . the sound of his gun marks the beginning of every thuse and football game. Serving this year as Mountaineer is Jim McCoy, who is carrying on the great tradition that our symbol has had ever since its establishment as much in the I930 ' s. FRESHMEN SPIRIT. First Row: Vicky Cicchetti, Carol French, Susie Smith. Ann Daugherty. Second Row: Bob Walker. Gene Smith, Buiz Floyd. i mii i ART LEWIS Head Football Coach FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF AND SQUAD With a 51-26-1 record in eight seasons at West Virginia, Art Lewis boast one of the fine records in recent football. The big, affable West Virginian is one of the most colorful coaches in all football, htis homespun way with the big rawboned kids from the country and the mine camps who make good football players is told in countless stories throughout the land, hie loves West Virginia scenery, especially the kind that weighs 200 pounds and runs like a deer . . . Gene Corum ranks as one of the great guards in Mountaineer annuals and today is offering his great athletic ability as end coach . . . Russ Crane has been a line coach for nearly half his life (22 years) and says he intends to remain one . . . Charles Donaldson was elevated to assistant varsity coach in 1956 and today he watches over the centers and line backers ... Ed Shockey came with Lewis In 1950 after being freshman coach at Mississippi State the previous year, hfe is also in charge of scouting Mountaineer opponents . . . Bob Snyder is the new- est member of the Mountaineer staff, hie is in charge of backfield defense . . . Quentin Barnett, freshman football and basketball coach is another famous Mountaineer star who came back to his alma mater in 1950. hie is also co- ordinator of the University ' s summer coaching workshop . . . A. C. ' Whi+ey ' Gwynne, Mountaineer trainer, has one of the longest periods of service on the athletic staff, having been wrestling coach during 1934-42 and head trainer since 1946 ... A team ' s friends hope that it will win more games than it loses, its coaches try to turn that hope into a reality. WVU VARSITY COACHES. Left to Right: Gene Corum, End Coach; Ed Shockey, Backfield; Russ Crane, Line; Art Lewis, Head Coach; Bob Snyder, Backfield Defense; Chick Donaldson. Centers and Line Backers. ;3@f . TOM DOMEN center, senior MICKEY TRIMARKI quarterback, senior JIM PICKETT tackle, senior PAUL SHARKADY tackle, senior JOE NICELY guard, senior CHUCK HOWLEY guard, senior DENNIS JONES end, senior LARRY KRUTKO halfback, senior RALPH ANASTASIO tiajfbdck, senior ROGER CHANCEY end, senior 1957 VARSITY MOUNTAINEERS BOTTOM ROW: Asst. Trainer Bob Creek, Roger Chancey, Jim Pickett, Bill Lopasky. Jim Hillen, Jerry Kenny, Tom Domen Bob Guenther. Mickey Trimarki, Tony Tallarico, Rick Rodesky, John Bowles, Bruce McClung. SECOND ROW: Dick Guesman, Joe Nicely, Chuck Howley, Bill Fischer. Chuck Blllak, Ronnie San icola. Bill Ford, Glen Shamblin, Ed Sommer, Terry Fairbanks, Dennis Jones, Mgr. Moses Zegeer, Mgr. Chuck Dusic. THIRD ROW: Trainer Whitey Swynne. Asst. Trainer Dick Moran, Mgr. James Morton, Larry Foltz, Ronnie Abra- ham, Harry McFeater. Noel Whipkey, Chuck Simpson. Phil Messinger, J. D. Miller. George Stotter, Chirles Hageder, Bill Trozzo, Bill McClure, Ralph Anastaslo, Asst. Coach Ed. Shockey, Asst. Coach Charles Donaldson. BACK ROW: Asst. Coach Bob Snyder, Asst. Coach Russ Crane. Equipment Custodian Carl Roberts. Bill Dum- bauld. Bob Connally, Carl Dannenberg. Joe Wirth, Ben McComb, Larry Krutko, Mel Relght, Dick Longfellow. Dave Rider, Bob Lively. Ray Peterson. Head Coach Art Lewis. Asst. Coach Gene Corum. PAUL MIKANIK halfback, senior BOB GUENTHER guard, senior 73 ys,r w vo i • . ■j m ' ' SEPTEMBER 21, 1957 WEST VIRGINIA • 6 VIRGINIA • 6 WEST VIRGINIA OPENED the 1957 season against a stubborn University of Virginia team, lead by the outstanding Iranian, Jim Bakhtiar, who very nearly blocked, tackled, and ran the Mounties to defeat. Although West Virginia scored first, in the second quarter, the Cavaliers retaliated in the final quarter with their score and were situated on the West Virginia one-yard line at the final gun. The Mountaineer touchdown was the result of a long pass by Micky Trimark to Ralph Anastasio, who took the pass on a dead run on the Cavalier 35 and crossed the goal far ahead of the Cavalier defenders. Whitey Mikanik ' s extra point attempt was off and West Virginia lead 6-0 at the half. Until the last quarter the Mountaineers had more or less dominated the play, but with 5 minutes remaining in the game, the tide quickly changed. The entire Virginia team contributed to an 80-yard drive which ended with the tying score. Bakhtiar ' s extra point attempt was wide, and the final Cavalier thrust failed as the game ended in a 6-6 tie. News- papers carried the headline: West Virginia lucky in getting tie. m mf: IN AN ATTEMPT to win an unprecedented fifth straight Southern Conference title, the Mountaineers met and de- feated the Virginia Tech Gobblers by a score of 14-0 before 26,000 satisfied spectators. After threatening twice in the first quarter, the Mounties took advantage of a very short Gobbler punt and converted it into a score, with Stubby Krutko going over from the one yard line. Whitey Mikanik booted the extra point and W.V.U. led 7-0 at the half. The Mounties drove deep into Tech territory in the third quarter and returned again in the final quarter — this time to score. Sophomore Ray Peterson picked up 24 yards on one play in the series, which was climaxed by a seven-yard re- verse by Ralph Anastasio for the touchdown. Chuck hlowley converted and the Mounties were on top 14-0. West Vir- ginia ' s running attack, led by Bill McClure, Krutko, Peterson, and Mikanik, when combined with the excellent offensive and defensive line play, spelled the difference as Virginia Tech became the Mounties ' 22nd straight conference victim. SEPTEMBER 28, 1957 WEST VIRGINIA • 14 VIRGINIA TECH • 75 OCTOBER 5, 1957 WEST VIRGINIA • 13 WISCONSIN • 45 THIS IS ONE AFTERNOON the Mountaineers should have stayed at home. They invaded yankee territory and came back with the worst defeat in six years. The massacre was West Virginia ' s worst beating since Maryland ' s 54-7 win in the final of the 1951 season. The final score was 45-13 with Wisconsin on the tall end, and this end was sure far from the other end. The Badgers scored five touchdowns before old Gold and Blue could mus- ter one of its two scores. The Mountaineers ' first touchdown march covered 73 yards and the second tally only 19, but they were both in vain for the Wisconsin Badgers were far gone. Even the statistics left little to be imagined with the Bad- gers showing gains of 458 to 3 I 2 for Pappy ' s boys, hialfback Ray Peterson was given special praise this game. The Mountaineers were down but not out . . . DOWN BUT NOT OUT . . . that ' s the way the Moun- taineers stood after the Wisconsin game, and to prove it they jumped right back up with a 46-6 win over Boston University. It was Boston U ' s homecoming, and everyone expected a close struggle, since just a week before the Terriers had fallen to strong Syracuse by only seven points. But today the Ter- riers acted like puppies gaining their only score on the last play of the game. It was a fine show of West Virginia ' s sophomore and junior replacements for ailing regulars who had been knocked out during the previous game or by the flu epidemic. Long- fellow wrote most of the lyrics, Whltey Mikanik also kept the gears turning In the Mountaineer machine with a touchdown and two conversions while Glen Shamblln scored twice. The Mountaineer superiority showed fairly early. The game was even only until the last five minutes of the opening period when WVU scored twice. From then on in the game was completely out of Boston ' s reach. This was only the second game between West Virginia and Boston University. In 1949 the Mountaineers took a 52- 20 beating, but this time It was sweet revenge. One time when the Mountaineers ssemlngly could no nothing wrong and their opponents nothing right. ' - ' ' it) V 0.- .c ik. o. %s OCTOBER 12, 1957 WEST VIRGINIA • 46 BOSTON UNIVERSITY • 6 ? ; wr:ti - ►ti -« 4 OCTOBER 18, 1957 WEST VIRGINIA • 34 GEORGE WASHINGTON 14 ■-fi M ' 6-- ' v - „e« 1 STILL RIDING HIGH on the 46-6 victory over Boston, the Mountaineers rolled into the capitol and kept right on rolling till they smothered George Washington, 34-14. Five players broke into the scoring column against George Washington. Ray Peterson started the touchdowns rolling when he broke through the line and scampered 65 yards to the end zone. However, it looked at first as if it would be a tough fight for the West Virginia team when the Colonials quickly retaliated with a T.D. on the first play after the kick- off, with Mike Sommer making a 7 1 -yard jaunt down the sidelines. The extra point was made and George Washing- ton led for the first and only time, 7-6. However, this score didn ' t stick long for by the half the boys from the Mountain State were out in front 20-7. The third quarter was scoreless by both teams, but they both broke lose again in the final, with the local boys getting one T.D. and the visitors from West Virginia two. The Mountaineers showed that football as well as politics could be played in the capitol. WILLIAM AND MARY moved into Morgantown with the sole idea of knocking the Mountaineers out as king of the Southern Conference. However the older the afternoon grew, the dimmer this idea became. Although lacking the sharp- ness which had brought them 12 touchdowns and one-sided victories at Boston U and George Washington, the Mounties succeeded in grinding out a 19-0 decision over the Indians in a game which resulted in a penalty struggle. A record total of 245 yards in penalties was marched off against the two teams, 128 against WVU and 118 for William and Mary. A crowd of 20,000 turned out in 40 degree weather for Mountaineer Weekend to welcome the West Virginians home from three road games. After three fumbles and an inter- cepted pass had thrown the game into a tizzy in the first six minutes of play, WVU finally moved 35 yards in nine plays to score with Dick Longfellow, starting quarterback, going over on a sneak from one yard out. Not until the third period did West Virginia muster another sustained offense and then it put the game out of reach. Toward the end of the same quarter Mickey Trimarki led the second platoon 59 yards in 12 plays and scored the final touchdown on a two-foot crash over his left guard. Only in the first period did William Mary show anything like a scoring threat, and it was stopped when the Mountain- eers held for downs on their I I -yard line. Thereafter not even penalties could help the Indians from Williamsburg as most of the game was played in their territory and their of- fense was effectively throttled. Even though the game was dominated by penalties and fumbles, pass Interceptions and missed assignments, the final victory score added to the spirit of Mountaineer Weekend In a big way. This triumph ran the Mountaineers Conference streak to 24 wins in a row. OCTOBER 26, 1957 WEST VIRGINIA • 19 WILLIAM AND MARY • COACH RIP ENGLE had to say of his Lions: Our team arrived today. Pappy Lewis said of his Mountaineers: To- day ' s second half was the worst we ever played ... A combi- nation which produced a 27-6 romp for the roaring Lions. The Mountaineers meeting Penn State at College Park for the twenty-fourth game between the two old rivals were able to hold the Pennsylvanians to a close and fiercely played first half, both in statistics and score. As the teams came onto the field for the second half, the Mounties were high with hope even though trailing 7-6, because the Lions were notorious as a first half team . . . However, they did an about face in this game, completely dominating the second half and demoralizing the West Vir- ginians to a point of sheer frustration. The Nittany Lions struck hard in the third quarter, breaking wide over WVU ' s pass defense. They scored the first three times they had their hands on the ball and that was the game. The most fire-breathing Lion was Richie Lucas at quarter- back who completed eight of fourteen passes tried, made two touchdowns, and ran the ball himself for 48 yards. The Mountaineers made their only touchdown in the second quarter when Mickey Trimarki threw a 2 I -yard pass to Dave Rider that put the ball on the three-yard line and Trimarki scored from the one on a quarterback sneak. Official statistics showed Penn State gaining 383 yards to 187 for the Gold and Blue . . . The Mountaineers ran out of gas. NOVEMBER 2, 1957 WEST VIRGINIA • 6 PENN STATE • 27 J THIS WAS THE ONE! If the score had been 70-6 Instead of 7-6 West Virginia fans could not have been any happier. The victory gave the Mountaineers complete revenge for their one point lo.ss to Pitt last year, and their first decision over the Panthers in four years. Late in the opening quarter Bill McClure dashed from the 50 to Pitt ' s 6-yard line and then Krutko drove through the left side of the Pitt line for the touchdown. Whitey Mika- nik ' s placement for the extra point, which later was to prove all-important, split the uprights and the Mountaineers clung to this lead throughout the remaining 47 minutes, with plenty of excitement to follow, hiearts of the 10,000 or more West Virginians who followed their team to Pitt Stadium almost did flip-flops midway in the third quarter when the Pitt Panthers scored on a 5 I -yard play. Pitt ' s Ivan Toncic gave it the old college try for the extra point, but the pass from center was a mite high and the kick finally went sailing off to the left as Mountaineer fans started to breath again. Fans rushed on the field during the last series of downs and tore down the goal posts, and the Mountaineer squad carried Pappy Lewis off the frozen battleground to a hila- riously-happy dressing room. HOW SWEET IT IS! NOVEMBER 9, 1957 WEST VIRGINIA • 7 PITTSBURG • 6 81 NOVEMBER 16, 1957 WEST VIRGINIA • 27 WAKE FOREST • 14 HEADiNG INTO THE North Carolina southlands for their last away game of the season, the Mountaineers got out- played at their own game, the ground, and so took to the air to defeat the Demon Deacons of Wake Forest 27-14. The Mountaineers, handing the fired-up Deacons their tenth straight loss, struck through the air for two second quar- ter touchdowns that put the game out of reach, but had to battle tooth-and-toenail throughout the second half to keep the enemy from catching up. Sophomore halfback Ray Peterson broke off right tackle and ran 43 yards for a West Virginia touchdown three min- utes after the game opened, hlis run capped a 74-yard drive begun with a pass interception by regular Mickey Tri- marki, who sat out much of the game later with an eye injury. Dick Longfellow was the man of the hour, hie flipped a 20-yard pass to Bill McClure for a touchdown in the early minutes of the second quarter and then got off a sensational 60-yard aerial to Ray Peterson in the final 25 seconds of the first half. The final score also came on one of his tosses, this time to Roger Chancey in the final quarter. The triumph was the 50th win for Coach Pappy Lewis since he took over as Mountaineer coach in 1950. ■ J (J„ !f W • THE MOUNTAINEERS in their final game of the season decided it would be nice to serve orange juice for the old grads ' homecoming. And that ' s just what they did by crush- ing the Orangemen of Syracuse 7-0. It was the seventh win against two losses and a tie in a season In which the Moun- taineers improved a great deal from the first game ' till the last. West Virginia completely dominated the play, but strange- ly enough a pair of fumbles had a lot to do with the final outcome. The Mountaineers picked up one Syracuse bobble on the last play of the fourth quarter and eventually turned it into their only touchdown. They pounced on another Or- ange fumble at the outset of the second half to kill the only real scoring opportunity Syracuse had during the homecom- ing day for the Mountaineers. It marked the first time in 32 games any team had been able to blank Syracuse. The Mountaineers drove 54 yards in I I plays to get their lone touchdown in the second quarter. They had gotten the ball on their own 46 on a fumble play when it came to rest in the arms of Chuck Billak. The Syracuse line which ranked eighth in the nation in rushing defense was then torn apart by the devastating running of Larry Krutko, Ralph Anastaslo and Ray Peterson as the Mountaineers drove to the one-yard line. From there Mickey Trimarki drove over for the score and Whitey Kikanik booted the point. There were twelve varsity lettermen who wore the Gold and Blue in this game for the last time they were: Roger Chancey, Dennis Jones, Paul Sharkady, Jim Pickett, Chuck hHowley, Joe Nicely, Bob Guenther, Tom Domen, Mickey Trimarki, Ralph Anastasio, Whitey Mikanik and Larry Krutko. NOVEMBER 23, 1957 WEST VIRGINIA • 7 SYRACUSE • 83 itV A 1 7| e3t VRCIHU,  ' SGINI ' 2| ' NUJ 1 G1 I VlRGINIil -3 4M ' !j Tj, — — A Here is West Virginias and the Nation ' s nunnber one team for 1958. VARSITY SQUAD: Front Row: Don Eddy, Jinn Ritchie, Howie Schertiinger, Joe Posch, Lloyd Sharrar, Bob Clousson, and Willie Akers. Middle Row: Buclcy Bolyard, Jerry West, Bob Smith, Don Vincent, Butch Goode, and Joedy Gardner, Back Row: Manager Jim Petroff, Jay Jacobs, Jim Warren, Ronnie Retton, and Manager Jim Hatheway. FRED SCHAUS Head Basketball Coach West Virginia University BASKETBALL FRED SCHAUS, one of West Virginia University ' s greatest basketball players, returned to his alma mater in 1954 to make an equally brilliant impression as coach, hlis record speaks for itself. After his freshman season he was named the Conference ' s Coach of the Year and has not stopped piling up honors since. Between playing and coaching for West Virginia, Schaus served five seasons in the National Basketball Association, mostly with the Fort Wayne Pistons whom he captained three years. At WVU he played three varsity seasons in which the Mountaineers won 54 of 66 games and he scored a record of 1,009 points in 61 games. Fireball Fred racked up 34 points in a single game and 442 in the 1949 season for Mountaineer records, since broken. This year in coaching WVU to top standing in the nation he received national prominence in such magazines as Time, Sports Illustrated and the Sporting News. West Virginia ' s fabulous basketball season required four years to build and four days to end. Fred Schaus, who all agree was the major contributor to the great squad that wore mountaineers wioen leaa in uniieo rress MSKeioaii naungs „■ Hsj the Old Gold and Blue, In four years developed the talent and technique l hat swept West Virginia to the I ' op spot in all three final wire-service polls . . . The sand began to trickle through the hourglass, however, in the semi-finals of the Southern Conference playoffs when Don Vincent, best floor- man and second leading scorer, suffered a broken leg in the easy victory over Richmond. . . . The Mountaineers went on to win the Southern Conference Tournament so hand ' ly that It was almost boring, then breezed through the newspaper debris, i.e., the Associated Press vote of members. Interna- tional News Service Survey and United Press coaches board. . . . Even without Vincent, however, the Mountaineers figured to win at least a couple of rounds in the NCAA tournament. But the NCAA Is a word respected more than for Its rules- making authority or enforcement. For the fourth consecutive year West Virginia made the playoffs only to lose right off, four days after losing Vincent. The jinx was still on. . . . Man- hattan earned its 89-84 victory, however, by making its shots as compared to several that West Virginia blew after the score was tied at 84. The Mountaineers had made another spectacular comeback, wiping out a I 5-point deficit In the sec- ond half, but they had so many chances to win in the final min- utes that Schaus was accurate as well as sportsmanlike when he said there was no excuse for losing the game. It was the tough- est loss of my career in sports, he said. But If this was his toughest loss it merely served as the sudden ending to West Virginia ' s greatest season. As West Virginia ' s big five rolled onto the floor for the first game of the I 957-58 season they were ranked 38th in the preseason polls, but it was soon obvious that the Mountaineers couldn ' t be held out of the top ten by reaching the century mark In the two opening games. Followed by easy victories over Penn State, William and Mary and Washington and Lee. . . . The first tough encounter for the fastbreaking Mountain- eers came on their home court when they had to go into over- time to whip the Richmond Spiders 76-74. . . . The fans and coaches alike were amazed by the driving lay ups of Jerry West. . . . Sweet victory was In the air as the Mountaineers went south for the Kentucky Invitational tournament. ... In the opening game Schaus ' s cagers drew Kentucky, who had been defeated only five times on their home court in the last I 5 years. . . . The well balanced team from the hills quickly tamed the Wildcats In fine fashion 77-70. The next night the Mountaineers gained well deserved recognition by whipping the nation ' s number one team. . . . For this victory the team received the famous Kentucky Invitational trophy and first place ranking In the nation; Fred Schaus received a flattop haircut given him by the team. . . . The nation ' s new number 4 iUL WVU Grabs Firmer Grip on First Place in AP Basketbal Pd ; WVU Strengthens Crip |.l Whips Hapless VMI.lfi - As Nations Top Team . . _. ViiKeot Uai4 Cam     -51 TriuBwl K.n,..,. ...rKl ,, vd t : nm ' Te •i r - m u WVU Trim. St. John ' ' .-— ' •°— . tl.  «f No I Tec-n ■ Tii« . lap APJ : WW) I ' MiiS - fe one team then went on to avenge last year ' s defeat In the opening rounds of the NCAA by downing Canlslus 86-66. Refusing to panic with 9 minutes to go and 14 points be- hind WVU staged one of the greatest comebacks of this sea- son or any other seasons In the Vlllanova game when with three seconds to go Lloyd Sharrar dumped the winning goal making It WVU 76 - Vlllanova 75. . . . And then came the Duke game ... no comment. . . .From here on in the road was com- paratively easy with WVU rolling over such teams as St. Johns, Pitt and Penn State. . . . George Washington put the heat on the Mountaineers in the last game of the regular season by making them go into two overtimes before dropping the Colonials I 13-107. The fourth Southern Conference Tournament Champion- shop was a breeze for WVU, dropping Davidson, Richmond, and William and Mary only to be jinxed in the opening round of the NCAA by Manhatten. . . . Thus ended West Virginia ' s greatest season. When the All-American roll was called, two Mountaineers were there. . . . Lloyd Scharrar, a second team choice, and Jerry West, third team All-American in his sophomore year. . . . Smith was named to the All-Conference t ' urnament first team. Vincent made second team on both conference season and tournament selections. Mountaineer fans will be savoring memories of the season for a long time. It was not simply that the team won 26 of 28 games, but the way they played them — refusing to qu ' t when the odds grew long so often that they and their fans sincerely expected to erase I 5-point deficits with a force of will. SEASONS ' RECORD (26-2) WVU 109 WVU 105 WVU 84 WVU 68 WVU 74 WVU 76 WVU 77 WVU WVU 86 WVU 100 WVU 76 WVU 93 WVU 71 WVU 109 WVU 68 VMI 50 Furman 67 Penn State 50 William and Mary . . 52 Washington and Lee . 69 Richmond 74 Kentucky 70 Kentucky Invitational) 75: North Carolina ... 64 Kentucky Invitational) WVU WVU WVU WVU 103 87 72 82 WVU 104 WVU 74 WVU 98 WVU 99 WVU 113 Florida State .... 51 St. John ' s 78 Richmond 60 William and Mary . 68 VMI 58 Penn State 71 Detroit 66 Pitt 86 George Washington . 107 Canlalus 66 Washington and Lee . 71 Vlllanova 75 George Washington . 66 Pitt 64 Furman 84 Duke 72 Southern Conference Tournament, Richmond, Virginia 91: Davidson . Richmond . . . William and Mary NCAA Tournament, New York, New York WVU 84; Manhattan . . . WVU WVU 81; WVU 74; 61 70 58 89 85 gP%. ?W Crowd of 1,500 greeting Vlllanova heroes in below lero weather. BOB SMITH LLOYD SHARRAR Co-CaptaIn JERRY WEST 86 Watch This Ref. OK, So I Lose One JOEDY GARDNER Co -Captain DON VINCENT H ' 1 H uu 1 I M Doing What Comes Naturally It ' s In the Headlines! The Long and Short of Our Success Story M ■ -r VO SMO W m m l ll Ww§l ' in 4 Hi fj Thanks For the Lift George Won ' t Like This! I Need a Ladder, Coach Touchdown Three ' s a Crowd BASEBALL 1957 SEASON RECORD West V Wesf V West V West V West V West V West V West V West V West V West V West V West V West V West V West V West V West V West V West V 9; 5; 4; 6; I; 3; I; 7; 8; 4; 13; 6; 12; 19; 2; 4; 2; Mt. St. Mary ' s . W. Va. Wesleyan W. Va. Wesleyan Richmond Richmond Waynesburg Waynesburg Virginia Tech Virginia Tech Davidson . Geneva St. Vincent Fairmont . Bethany George Washington George Washington Pittsburgh . . . . William Mary . . William Mary . . Penn State . . . . 3 5 3 8 10 15 4 10 I 4 6 3 3 2 6 This is the surprising West Virginia University baseball team that won 12 of it ' s 20 games despite a lack of experience. Pictured in the first row. left to right, are Jim Dayoob, Wayne Austin, Ronnie Retton, Bob Knight, Nicli Zegrca. and Bucky Bolyard. Middle row: Ken Rippetow, Olan Carter, Pete Olivito, Jim Sakert, Bob Connally. Glen Higgins. and Coach Steve Harrick. Back row: Ivtanager Dick Vecellio, Bob Senay. Paul Davis. Tom Cook. Rod Shafer, Alex Szuch, and John Goff. ■ ? TW ' i m u WIZARDS OF THE WATER. Pictured are members of the Unive sity swim- ming team, left to right, f rst row: Bill Wyant, Ray Hopkinson, Bill Conkl ' n ana Tom Thois. Second row: Bjd Poi- sal, Wayne Carrigo and Wa ne Swank. On the shore is Coach Ronnie Gains- ford Not Pictured is: James Atchison. Chick Muder. Bill Pinnel and Bill Condrey. SWIMMING RIFLE READY RIFLES. Pictured above is the rifle squad which ended the ' 57. ' 58 season with a very good record. Left to right. First Row: Morris Brown. Bruce Merdith. Ralph Bunten, Ted Molang, Joseph RneharK Second Row: M Sgt. Gale R. Johnson, as- sistant coach; Kenneth Ingram. George Liptak, John McDaniel, Jim Morgan, Paul Horner. Capf. Hugh H. Jones coach. 91 % ; 4. U WRESTLING CAMPUS GRAPPLERS. Here are the members of the 1956-57 University wresting team which had a 5-6 rec- ord and two Southern Conference title winners. First row, leff to right: Dick Hamilton, Tom Westfall— 123-pound 5C champ, Joe Hash, Bill Black, Charles Luzier, Roger Houston. Second row: Coach Steve Harrick, Andie Sadie, Harlen Klnnison, Russ Shannon, Ron Santicold, Bill Lamb — manager. Third row: Al Noble, Mike McClinic— 177- pound SC champ, Bill Nicely, Bob Har- vitt, Carl Dennenberg. GYM GRACEFUL GYMNASTS. 1958 West Virginia University Gymnastics Squad. Front Row: Coach Bill Bonsall, Jim Welsh, Bob Griffith, Jack Marchio, Mgr. Back Row: Dave Schlarb, Bob Jones, Dave Tork, Capt. Lewis De- Prospero, and Don Crigger. 92 WEST VIRGINIA ' S CROSS-COUNTRY had one of its most successful seasons by compiling a 7 and I record, under Its new Coach Stan Romanoske. Its only loss came to powerful Pitt, which was run during a flurry of snow and rain. They finished the season by tak- ing fourth in the Southern Conference with four local barriers taking home trophies. Left to right: Coach Stan Romanoske, Al O ' Dell. Jim Riley, Barry Edwards, Byron Parsons, Joel Murphy, and Sid Vina II. CROSS COUNTRY TENNIS OVER THE NET. Pictured to the right is the 1957 Tennis Squad of West Vir- ginia University. From left to right are Coach Ruel Foster. Fred Cooley, Allyn Griffiths, Clarence Sears, Bob Soessard, Lee Bivens, Joe Calhoun, Jim Fox, and George Ferdinand. 93 -:iS51 -- GOLF Sophomores and juniors comprised en- tirely the 1957 West V rq nij Univer- sity golf squad which won four matches on a difficult 12-match sched- ule and placed seventh against strong Southern Conference competition. All of the players are due tj retu.n to Coach Ira Errett Rodgers next spring, along with freshman star Adolph Popp. First row, left to right: Charles Wol- lerton. Anthony Morosco, Ted Craft and Bob Dadich. Second row: Ccach Rodgers, Steve Rietkov ch Ed Cother- man and Bucky Lane. TRACK The track squad shown at left is the 34th and last coached at West Virginia University by the now reti ed coach Art Smith. Left to right, first row: Don Kerr, Barry Edwards, Ricky Tho— p- son, Sid Vinall, Tom Fridiay, Don Wise- man. Charles Bennett, and Barry Blike. Second row: Bill Carson. AI O ' Dell. Gary Bunn. Byron Ril=y, Dave Toik, Bob Guenther and Chuck Howley. 94 THE 1957 WEST VIRGINIA UNIVER- SITY FRESHMEN, First row: Whltey Criss, Bill Strauss. Paul Gatto, George Zamberlan, Chuck Bonar, Ei Kensky, Charles Lanasa. Jim Hively, Ted Zets, Don Buih, Dick Manlon. Middle row: Frank Gaster, Bob Lavelle, Glenn Bow- man, DLick Smith, Blaine Staats Dave Hess, lom McFadden, Dick Struck. Dallas Uurkhammer, Ray Borlie, Pete Tolley. Third row: Mgr. Don Irwin, Asst. Coach Frank Federovit h, John Scraqa, Charles Nichols, Joe Roy, John Shandik, Jim Cremeans, John Marra, Danny Williams, Bucky Mc- Daniel, Bob Benke, George Babe Ruth, Dick Herrig, Coach Quentin Barnefte. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Here is the West Virginia University fresh man basketball team which, al- though somewhat overshadowed by the varsity ' s great season, holds a good record of its own. Front Row, left to right: Leading scorer Lee Patrone, Gene Slater, Nick VIsnIc, and Danny Williams. Back Row; Nick Serdich Paul Miller, Bill Ralich, Bob Davis, and Bill Rine. 95 SPIRITEER5 STEERING COMMITTEE. Left to right, first row: Lynne Stewart, Sally Whanqer. Rose Tropea. Second row: Bill Harris, John Busch. Tom Tandy, and Tom Yost. SPIRITEERS Spirlteers, organized in 1952, is today an Integral part of the West Virginia University Spirit. It is with the coopera- tion and participation ot the student body that the func- tions of the group may be carried out. This year has been one of the most successful in the history of Spirlteers, thanks to those whose aid and Interest has brought forth a smooth- running, well organized group which does much to induce greater pride in WVU. Spirlteers Steering Committee Is headed by Tom Tandy, who, with his co-workers, Is responsible for the success of Spirlteers. The steering committee consists of Rose Tropea, Publicity; Sally Whanger, Design; Bill hiarrls, Execution; Tom Yost, Registration; John Busch, Set-up; and Lynne Stewart, Secretary. A project of Student Government, Spirlteers is financed by the Athletic Department. Mrs. Pat Davis is advisor. Card design committee In action Colorful Turkey Gobbler by Spiriters -9 umaeiiiKa - - SING WE OF THY HONOR ' mm r - ROTHERHOOD We are one ... Brotherhood united In a comnnon bond. Our strength comes from a singleness of purpose . . . to fulfill our obligations to ourselves and our Alma Mater. Our competitive spirit can be seen in intramurals and scholarship . . . Our variety in the Sphinx Talent Show . . . and our Oneness in the singing of the Alma Mater on Mother ' s Day. An easy and casual friendship is the mark of fraternal spirit . . . This is the brotherhood of all Mountaineers, And ... of West Virginia University. liHi f 1 l££ 3 f ON THE FOLLOWING PAGES . . . SORORITIES Panhellenic Council Inter-Fra+ernity Council FRATERNITIES 1 - - 1 ■ 1 — i r _t ALPHA DELTA PI ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER OFFICERS SARAH HIPPS President MARY NEVILLE Vice-President JANE PRICE Treasurer MARGARET ANN MOYER Secretary In 1851 with the Civil War close at hand a group of war mongering females at Wesleyan Female College, Macon, Georgia, decided that they should organize to help their cause. One of the many things they did to organize their group was to invent a cheer from which their colors come: Fight, Fight, Blue and White, Fight Fight! This was not too original but remembering their slogan, War Is Hell, they proved to be the greatest single cause why the South lost the war. Their code name was Alpha Delta Pi. This confused the North into thinking they were a Greek organization and not part of the enemy camp. Alpha Upsilon outpost was established on the campus in 1919 with the hope that the South would rise again. The flower worn by the sisters is the blue violet. This is symbolic of Ouantreil ' s raids. Leading the rebels is Captain Sarah Hipps, in charge of confiscating vices is Mary Neville, making treaties is Margaret Ann Moyer, and robbing local banks are Jane Price and Ocie Posener. Misses Cariey Ann Rees and Diane Deuvall are often see leading raiding parties. She winked and Sold With a toss of her head It ' s as plain as can be AD Pi for me. 299 Prospect St. C f ? Carolyn Rozella Arcfier Anita Jane Blsplng Betty Board Mary Lynn Board Phyllis Jane Burqoyne Diana Mllllcent Deuvall Vanessa Jean Dillon Sylvia LInnea Ekstrom Constance Fay Ferrell Eleanor Fields Julia Edna Fleshnnan Jeanne Fox Betty JoAnne Fulks Judith Marie Gallagher Ann Goff Helen Davis Hall Harriet Lee Hanauer Sue Sonja Hanna Susan Jo Hendrlckson Mary Franklin Knotts Marqot McCormtcIc Gladys Ann Mathews Neva Eileen Menear Linda Lee Neumeyer Ann Emyl Nuckols Donna Gall Plymale Oc ' e Hardesty Posener Gerry H. Rampp Carley Ann Rees Mary Fran Rogerson Carolyn Ann Schroath Carol Ann Shinn Ernestine Marie Stout Penelope Dean Strelber Linda Jane Stucky Jennelou Tebay Nancy Carolyn Walker Margaret Warren Winter Linda Lou Wright Not Pictured: Minnie Sue Morris, Karen Rymer, Ann Winger, Pepper Haines Youse, Janet Zaieslci. 103 ALPHA PHI BETA IOTA CHAPTER 0 0 OFFICERS ANN MARSHALL President SHARON FRISK Vice-President VIRGINIA ROBEY Secretary SALLY BROWN Treasurer Alpha Phi sorority was founded at Syracuse University in New York in 1872 vanity choosing to elect the Lily of the Valley and the Forget-Me-Knot as the floral symbols Whether or not the talent of having picked France ' s best is present, the colors are silver and Bordeaux. The local chapter of Alpha Phi was installed on campus in 1930 across the street from the old Tappa-Kegga-Beera. The street between the two was for many years a no man ' s land, but as is usual In such circumstances it was not for long It is difficult to say why the old Tappa-Kegga-Beera really was moved but we do not be- lieve that it could have had anything to do with the fact that the Alpha Phi house was across the street. Numerous of the Bordeaux carriers are prominent on campus: Mary Elizabeth Cus- ter is president of Pan Hellenic: a quorum of Alpha Phis are on the YWCA cabinet as well as good representation on the drilifield (Spring and Fall, that Is). Social activities include the Christmas Party, Forget-Me-Not formal and the Initia- tion banquet. Chief matron of the lodge Is Ann Marshall who directs the Inmates, and Sharon Fnsk, Vice matron. Virginia Roby takes notes on everything and Sally Brown collects for secret funds. The Alpha Phis smiled As their qirl bequiled Miss Shirley was queen Of a regal scene. 261 Willey St. Joan Ashworfh Sarah Blair Marqaret Brand Barbara Bush Jane Byrnslde Janet Champe Warden Corbett Carol Crawford Catherine Crow Patricia Cubbon Marqaret Kay Curry Mary Elizabeth Custer Sybil Lea Davis Rea Dawn Dawson Sandra Fervier Carol French Suzanne Goodall Dwaine Myrna Grisell Janet hiamman Helen Isley Carol Keener Ann Kitznniller Eleanor Kuhl Christine Lambert Lucille Lowry Shirley McLucus Jane Mahoney Sonja Metheny Carol Sue Miles Barbara Mohrman Linda Moler Barbara Nemcoslcy Carol Sue Older Harriett Phillips Patricia Pitsenberqer Esther Plevich Carolyn Rice Janice Rodrlques Mary Selbert Nancy Selby Nancy Jo Sowers Patricia Steele Sandra Stollinqs Sally Sypult Sarah Thayer Donna Turley Marie Tyler Sandra Waybriqht Nan Whitlock Nancy Withers Rachel Zinn 105 ALPHA XI DELTA IOTA CHAPTER OFFICERS PHYLLIS McCOY President MARUERITE KERN Vice-President SALLY WHANGER Treasurer JOYCE SLUZAS Secretary April of 1893 proved a fatal month for the campus of Lombard College, Galesburg, III. A group of socially minded females decided to take the dating situation Into hand. (It was bad at this time as many boys went to school to study.) To do this they organised a man catcher ' s society. Since there were more men In the East at that time the organization made its way to the WVU campus by 1905. The group, known as the Alpha Xls, resides on Spruce Street. The colors of double blue and gold were in the vogue In bustles at the time of the national founding so they were readily adopted. Mary Sue Gllkeson, Drema Wyant, Susan Rhodes, and Lou Ann Goldshien are girls- about-campus for the local group. President Phyllis McCoy calms all feuds assisted by Peggy Kern, Sally Whanger scratches on checks and Peggy Wolfe and Joyce Sluzas take turns writing. It ' s Alpha X! for me And it ' s easy to see The rose Sweetest flower that grows. 618 Spruce St. .tl v Ami a Charlotte Altmeyer Irene Baqgott Charlotte Bennett Rebecca Bibbee Rose Bowen Mary Linda Burks Helen Carson Jane Chatfield Anna Lee Davis Harriet Davis Joan Dill Beverly Dippel Patricia Donnelly Helen Ellyson Linda Fleming Patsy Floyd Jackie Friend Mary Sue Gllkeson Lou Ann Goldchlen Joyce Hammer Judith Harris Mary Nan Harris Jean Carol Hmlcins Rebecca Holden Sharon Hubacher Lois Hurst Marion Ihlenfeld Paula Johnson Nancy Lord Mary Marshall Jane McGuIre Elizabeth Murray Carole NIehaus Molly O ' Kelly Margaret Peebles Jane Rhodes Susan Rhodes Jayne Rose Leone Saell Linda Sammons Annette Kunst Smith Nancy Smithers Jane Temple Elizabeth Miriam Wall Roberta Warner Margaret Ann Wolfe Dreama Wyant Elizabeth Harper Not Pictured: Ntlclci Nardacci. 107 CHI OMEGA THETA CHAPTER OFFICERS LUCY ROPP President HARRIET JONES Vice President BOBBIE ANN MACFARLANE Secretary MARGARET ANN RILEY Treasurer At the University of Arkansas on April 5, 1895, Chi Omega Sorority was founded. The founders had been revolted by the appearance of the popular Gibson Girl and were determined to lead humanity back into the proper perspective in appre- ciating aesthetic beauty. Under the motto razorbacks one and all these women marched into eternity spreading ideas of the rebirth of true womanhood. These ideals were planted on campus on June I, 1905, just ten years after the founding of the national — attesting to the wide appeal of this type of organization. The growth of Chi Omega on this campus has been steady. A couple of years ago the sorority grew so wealthy that a new house was built in the shape of a bank building. Located across the street from the Wesley Foundation, they are still doing a thriving business. Some of the outstanding White Carnation wearers on campus are Mary hlulstlne, vice-president of the sophomore class; hlarriet Jones, vice-president of the senior class; Susi Smith, president of Alpha Psi Omega; and a throng of other members on various steering committees. President of the Chi O Savings and Loan is Lucy Ropp; chief vice-teller is Harriet Jones. Bobby MacFarland writes, and Margaret Ann Riley watches the entrance to the vault. Chapter activties include Christmas and Spring Formals, and other social event ' ., including the daily Nick ' s trips. Other chapter philanthropy includes a National Achievement Award given to a nationally outstanding woman In her field. A purly little Chi O Said with a warm glow I ' d rather be a Chi O Than any thinq I knew 506 N. High St. Annett Arnold Joyce Potter Brown Sally McLure Casey Betty Lee Chinn Elizabeth D. Conley Toby Crofton Ruth Grant Cuppett Betty Marie Davis Jane Patton Davisson Persis Eshenbaugh Barbara Kaye Giffen Winifred Susannah Goad Sheila Ellen Gocke Kathleen Louise Gronquist Joyce Ann Hanna Mary Louise Harr Marta Jo Hess Mary Margaret Hulstine Carol Ann Inman Barbara Anne Larqen t Frances Marie Jones Kathryn A. Jones Jane Lee Jones Martha Jane Kane Mary Lee Keffer Nancy Kay Keffer Stephanie Ann Jennings Carolyn Christina Lawless Patricia Alden Lovell M. Dee McKnight Marilyn L. O ' Deii Janet Carolyn Peters Margaret M, Pullen Mary Frances Pyles Jeannette Nichols Reppert Helen Sue Rudisill Sue Selby Suzanne Smith Patricia W. Spaar Armina Mary Stauffer Sara Lyn Stephenson Joanne Louise Stout Carolyn Jeanne Vandah Joan Marie Vannoy Betty West Janet Kay Woods Not Pictured: Marianne Dilmore, Linda Jane Huey. Leia Mae Shanklin. 109 DELTA DELTA DELTA PHI IOTA CHAPTER OFFICERS HESTER CHANDLER President MARILYN ABDONEY Vice-Presideni JANE MOLLOHAN Secretary JOANN PURKEY Treasure! One Thanksgiving when all had eaten too much turkey, the daughters of the order ot the pansy, office No. 2, decided to make the bind permanent. The three big wigs in the group all liked the name Delta so in order to save peace all three were given their wish and Thanksgiving Eve of 1888 was the beginning of the Tri-Delts. Reaching the local scene in 1955 after a long walk from Boston College which took 67 years, the local group resided on Spruce Street (the large number of fraternities in the area are said to have been a contributing factor in the choosing of the location). Hot shot for the present assemblage are Chimer hHester Chandler; and Janet Molle, news editor supreme for the Daily Al+haneaum. Ora Lee Rusmisell was voted what all farmers would like to have in their strawberry patch. Twenty-one prospective pansys were selected this fall to undergo crop supervision by the head crescent wearers. Heading the wearers of the silver, blue and gold is Hester Chandler, assisting with VICE is Marylin Abdoney, writing bad letters is Jane Mollohan and bad checks, Joann Purkey. The smiie on her face Is happiness and grace The Strawberry Queen whiz A Tri-Delt is. 652 N. Spruce St. -,4 P-: f Jeanette Abdoney Ruby Kathryn Allen Barbara Louise Bartram Alicia LIda Bradford Gerry Ruth Buchanan Mary Carolyn Coleman Betty F. Conner Carol Lou Crow Mary Jo Davis Annabel Rose Day Carol Ann Dobbins Linda Hughes Gontrum Nancy Adair Gooch Elizabeth Beatrice Gore Jennie C. Graves Janet Lavonne Griffith Ruth Ellen Harris Soria Hartley Melba Jo Hawkins Frances Hereford Ann R. Hoke Lillian Seymour Huqhey Mildred Marie Jackson Llndo Sue Jarrell Mary Ann Johnson Sue Ann Jones Jane Lamberty Barbara Jean Lawson Vergee Alyce Lilly Judith Ann Linger Patricia Sue McKay Barbara Ann Melton Janet Elane Molle Edith A. Poling Darlene Jesse Roberts Judy L. Rosenmerkel Blllee Sue Roth Ora Lee Rusmlsell Judith Ellen Sawyers Ann Alice Sleeth Sandra Sturm Faith Ann Summers Lyn Walsh Marlanna Waroblak Janice Sue White Jane Wright Williams Ruth Ann Wolfe Not Pictured: Nancy Sechler, Barbara Smith, Margaret Zuber. Ill DELTA GAMMA ALPHA XI CHAPTER OFFICERS KATHERINE ASHWORTH President SHIRLEY RUTH ROBERTS Vice-President MARY JO DEEM Secretary MARIA SAGRIS Treasurer Delta Gamma sorority was founded, (date not given) beside the Mississippi River In the Lewis School at Oxford, Miss. An old anchor was dredged up on the bank In the wash of a paddle wheeler and left to dry there In the sun where several young creative girls found It later that day. Wondering what could be done with such a unique strike, they decided to found a sorority and use the anchor as a symbol. The local anchor was dropped here In 1922 on a pleasant little knoll overlooking the city of Morgantown. Now the quaint little cottage Is overshadowed by the New Woman ' s Dorm but the Delta Gammas have held to their claim. The Delta Gamma- Phi Gamma Geese bond was broken early last year for some unknown reason but there are a few remainders. The cream rose and bronze pink and blue are worn on campus most often by Mary Manolakis, Maria Sagrls, Mary Ann Bornmann, and the rest of the junior class. Delta Gammas have quorum meetings every day In most all activities on campus. Outstanding for their tap dancing ability especially, the D G ' s won f irst place In the Sphinx talent show last year. Their social activities Include a spring formal which Is quite an affair. Katherlne Ashworth received several votes and secured the presidency. In charge of most of the VICE Is Shirley Ruth Roberts. The girl ' s eyes shown As her choice she made known My name ' s not Hanna. But I ' m a Delta Gamma 652 Price St. Alice Ashwor+h Sue Ballard Carolyn Barlow IvJarolyn Barlow Barbara Benbow Mary Ann Bornmann Andrea Bourne Jane Clark Jean Cofer Molly Comstock Sue Cook Sue Douqias Judy Dowlinq Linda Duncan Kay Ellis Velma Ellyson Nancy Erskine Mary Boyd Faulkner Betsy Frost Louanna Furbee Elearnor Queen Heflin Ruth Ann Hensell Sally Hornell Ann Kump Mary Ann Lambert Lynda McClunq Mary Manolakis Jacqueline Martin Carolyn Jane Miller Elizabeth Miller Rebecca Miller Carolyn Morrison Jean Myers Nancy Newman Phyllis Pereqoy Patricia Porter JoAnn Secoy Janice Sickle Jeanne Smith Susan Smith Lynne Stewart Jean Talbott Molly Talbott Cynthia Taylor Rose Tropea Sue White Carol Wolcott Hilda Younq Not Pictured: Molly Scanlon, VIckl Vickers, Sandy Williams. 113 KAPPA DELTA BETA PHI CHAPTER OFFICERS BARBARA NOTTINGHAM President FADWA A. HARTZOG Vice-President JANET WALLACE Secretary MARIA MONTY Treasurer Back in the days when Virginia was planning another secession from the union (1897), a group of girls from Longwood College known as the Cotton Pickers Daughters Club decided to plan for the coming event. To get away from Confederate grey they chose the colors, olive green and pearl white. They thought that this combination would make much prettier uniforms and who wants a dirty war anyway. The colors chosen, they had to decide on a name. Since a lot of the girls were from the Delta Area they made it the last name and to disguise it they put Kappa on the front. The local headquarters is on Willey Street. The K D ' s came to the University cam- pus in 1953 after finally recognizing West Virginia as a separate state. Leading Kappa Delta are Mortar Boarders Barbara Nottingham and Sally Armen- trout. Fran Ward also makes an appearnce in many campus activities. Heading this year ' s covey are president Barbara Nottingham, Fadwa Ammar Hart- zog heads the VICE, Janet Wallace spells badly and Maria Monty miscounts the cash. I don ' t mean to gloat But did you see our float Says she with marked qlee I ' m a cheerful KD. 116 Willey St. f ( f f t f f Ci Sally Armentrout Sara Helen Ballard Shirley Bollinq Beverly Ann Bradley Leah Beth Butler Carolyn Virginia Cantwell Linda Lou Chambers Margaret Anne Christopher Barbara Broolce Clark Andrea Jane Clendenin Ma Rae Cobb Pat Cogsil Mary Joan Cordray Anne Laird Daugherty Carol Yvonne Deavers Joan Faber Mary Floyd Diana Lee Folio Gloria Francesa Sandra Sue Glenn Helen Mae Goodnight Calantha Anne Harris Judith Lenore Hawlc Louella Marie Hazlett Judith Ann Hessler Libby Lilly Catherine Anne Manning Carolyn Ropp Miller Mary Correan Morgan Patricia Ann Napier Sally Ann Ours Sandra Elaine Powell Sandra Jean Reed Sue Rldlnqer Barbara Carole Romano Peggy Lou Sheets Eileen Phyllis Smith Kay Stanford Betty Lou Stum m eye r Alice Lee Taylor Dotty Lu Voisey Fran Ward Lollsa Lambert Watrinq Virginia Gibbs Weber Patricia Anne Wlllcerson Pegqv Wilson Eileen May Winter Harriet Witry Beth Ann Wolfe Willie Sue Woods Not Pictured: Carolyn Osborne. 115 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA BETA UPSILON CHAPTER OFFICERS NANCY SEITZ President KATHERINE LEHMAN Vice-President ISABEL BERNARD Treasurer MARY JARVIS CURRENCE Pledge Trainer October 13, 1870 — on this date, the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorolty was founded at Monmouth College in Illinois. Several other major events are recorded in history books for 1870 — but the outstanding event is the founding of Kappa Kappa Gamma. The local chapter of I ' m so happy I ' amma ' was installed here in 1906. The event was marked with wholesale planting of the Fleur-de-lis around campus, as well as town parades and banner flying — both dar k and light blue. The sacred symol of KKG is the key, which some of the members not only wear in the usual place, but, on the shoulder of the coat: on a bracelet; as a stickpin on the collar; and, at the University of the Congo chapter in Africa, through the nose or in the hair. Well-known keywearers on campus include Katherine Lehman, Catherine Butts and Judy Hill In Mortar Board; and Judy Schwegler and Peggy Wright, University cheer- leaders. Kappas placed third in the Mother ' s Day Sing last year but their most outstanding performances were made in social events — including a Christmas Party, and the annual KKG Spring Formal. Nancy Seitz was leader of the largest faction in the house and is president, Katherine Lehman was leader of the next largest faction and is vice-president. Isabel Barnard makes sure that the bills are paid and Mary Jarvis Currence harasses the new pledges. A sweet and smilinq miss In a sweet and smilinq way Says I ' m so happy I amma Kappa Kappa Gamma. 265 Prospect St. _ . . a o - Susan Bertram Sara Bivens Bonnie Blair Phyllis Bowers Ann Burchlnal Catherine Butts Charlotte Campbell Patricia Chittum Jane Chrisman Joyce Conner Judith Coyne Betsy Dauqherty Julia Elcan Michal Evans Mary Ann Feldmeier Sally Sue Flinn Carolyn Gladwell Peqqy Jo hlansbarqer Ann hiicltman Judith Hill Kay Hill Gil Hollandsworth Sara Holliday Judy Huqhes Virqinia Johnson Judy Jones Jane Kirby Gretchen Knox Carolyn Lawson Nancv McWhorter Emily Martin Betsy Miller Elise Pettrey Nancy Powell Sally Radford Susan Rumbauqh Barbara Sayre Amy Schuster Judy Schweqier Elizabeth Simmons Martha Spenqer Ruth Ann Walker Rebecca Webster Rita White Emily Wildt Margaret Ann Wriqht Ruth Spenqer Not Pictured: Marjorie Mehl. Jane Wharton. Paula White. 117 PI BETA PHI WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA CHAPTER RUTH KEISTER President OFFICERS JANE MCMILLION Vice-President LAURA ELLEN PHILLIPS Secretary FRANCES BARNES Treasurer Some years after the founding of Beta Theta PI Fraternity, several of the pinned sisters decided to start their own sewing circle to darn Beta socks and came up with a slight juxtaposition, calling it Pi Beta Phi Fraternity. The event took place at Mon- mouth College in Illinois in 1867. Other interesting facts of the alleged founding of this austere order include the belief that the arrow points to Wooglin and that one of the past presidents of Phi Beta Phi was a one-time Kappa Kappa Gamma. Modern prized possessions of Pi Beta Phi include the new rear of the house, which is actually not an extension of the School of Music. It is interesting to note that the brick used in the house not only is a duplication of the original well known house but is also identical with that of the Law School. The arrow is predominant on campus especially on: Ruth Keister, coordinator of hiigh School Leadership Conference; Jane McMillion, retired vice-president of the senior class; and Fran Barnes, various steering committees. The rear of the new house was built by Ruth Keister, president; campus activities were monopolized by Jane McMillion and she was elected vice-president, and Kathryn Sell writes letters to the national Quiet as a mouse In my new house Says she with a raptured siqh A Pi Phi girl am I, 1493 University Ave. p f ia m r « A D f;- p f ' Phyllis Anne Bransford Joan M. Bratton Bonnie Faye Belt Barbara Sue Bogert Sarah Ives Brawley Polly Cannon Jo Ella Chapman Lois Sharon Conley Ruth A. Conley Sandra Sue Conwell Ann Bowers Cromwell Lynn D. Cromwell Mary Jo Cox Jane Lee Evans Nina Nell Fletcher Mary Mariorle Frew Marilyn J. Garrison Janice Kay Grow Helen Penelope Hadiis Elizabeth Ann Hall Brabara Ann Harless Carolyn Lacy Houck Carol Rosalie Karr Deborah Karr Francine L. Koeniq Kay Miles Ann Lane Morris Melinda Ann Morris Sandra Dianne Morrison J. Kathleen Neely Martha Neuenschwander Betty Jo Richards Ann Catherine Roberts Jeanne Dolores Roth Jane Runner Helen Kathryn Sell Sandra Sue Shomo Joy Patricia Strawn Anne B. Taylor Carolyn Lavelle Traubert Nancy Elizabeth Trotter Elinor Lucie Tucltwiller Emily B.Welch Marion S. Wetherby Sally Kennedy Wilhoit Not Pictured: Mary Thrasher. 119 Fran, Joyce and Mac get together to compile a scrap- book of the years ' activities for PanHellenlc. SORORITY AND MEMBERS Alpha Delta Pi CARLEY ANN REES Alpha Delta Pi SYLVIA EKSTROM Alpha Pi LUCILLE LOWRY Alpha Phi , MARY ELIZABETH CUSTER Alpha Xi Delta MARY SUE GILKESON Alpha Xi Delta JANE RHODES Chi Omega JOYCE HANNA Chi Omeqa FRANCIS JONES Delta Delta Delta BETTY CONNER Delta Delta Delta . JANET MOLLE Delta Gamma CAROLYN BARLOW Delta Gamma MAROLYN BARLOW Kappa Delta HARRIET WITRY Kappa Delta DOTTY VOISEY Kappa Kappa Gamma JUDY JONES Kappa Kappa Gamma . RUTH SPENGER Pi Beta Phi MARION WETHERBY Pi Beta Phi LUCIE TUCKWILLER 120 First Row: Carolyn Barlow Marolyn Barlow Betty Conner Mary Elizabeth Custer Sylvia Elcstrom Mary Sue Gillceson Second Row: Joyce Hanna Frances Jones Judy Jones Lucille Lowry Janet Molle Carley Ann Rees Third Row: Jane Rhodes Ruth Spenger Dotty Voisey Marion Wetherby hlarriet Witry Not Pictured: Lucie Tuckwiller WOMAN ' S PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Women ' s Panhelienic Council is connposed of a junior and senior representative from each national sorority on West Virginia campus. The purpose of Panhelienic council is to supervise and regulate rushing and to act as a forum for the discussion of matters of interest to sororities. Women ' s Panhelienic also sponsors a Junior Panhelienic Council which is comprised of two freshmen representatives from each sorority on campus. In addition the council is responsible for booklets which are issued to each girl going out for rushing — a round table is set up during Freshmen Week at which time the council speaks to the girls who are interested in going out for rushing, and explains all the rules and regulations of the rushing period. Furthermore they sponsor a Women ' s Pan dance — the theme being this year — A WOMEN ' S WORLD — pledges of each sorority plan and work on the decorations. Participates with Inter-Fraternity Council in Community Chest Drive — aided Salvation Army by ringing Christmas bells in business district — sponsors a foster child — sets up monthly exchange dinners for the sororities — awards annually a trophy for both the best pledge class grades and the best sorority grades. One of the main objects of the Panhelienic Council Is the embetterment of friendly relations between sororities and to promote cooperation between the social sororities — this year both Inter-Fraternity Council and Panhelienic Council are sponsoring a Greek Weekend to obtain this goal. THE WOMEN ' S PAN is planned by the members of PanHellenlc; we have here a group of the members who fake time to pose for the MONTICOLA photograpehr while planning for the dance. SORORITY REPRESENTATIVES. First Row: Mary Sue Gillceson, Mary Liz Custer, President: Janet Molle, Fran Jones, Second Row: Marlon Wetherby. Carolyn Bar- low. Third Row: Betty Conner, Dotty Voisey. Third Row: Sylvia Extron, Carley Ann Reese, Lucy Tuckwiller. Fourth Row: Judy Jones. Marolyn Barlow, Joyce Hanna, Ruth Spenqer. First Row: Bob Allen Rupert Bowling Robert Cavallo Edward Cooper Bob Conley Second Row: Joseph Corey Dick Douglas Frank Enslow Fred Fields Bob Gaydos Third Row: Bob Ghlz Gene Gorrell Bob Hobbs David Hoover Jerry Howley Fourth Row: Wirt Jones John King Howard Lurie David Nichols Bill Renn Fifth Row: Maynard Slaven Kent Sole Glen Squires Dick Stalnaker Conrad Wlllianns Not Pictured: Bill Sherring Joe Laurita Paul Stewart Bob Haden Roger Chancey John Kay Williann Paivano Jannes McKenzie Bill Bright Harold Gregory Dick Sestak % A ' ■ kJtM MEMBERS Alpha Gamma Rho EDWARD COOPER Alpha Gamma Rho BILL SHERRING Alpha Phi Delta JOE LAURITA Alpha Phi Delta PAUL STEWART Alpha Sigma Phi ROBERT CAVALLO Alpha Sigma Phi MAYNARD SLAVEN BetaTheta Pi BOB HADEN Delta Tau Delta WIRT JONES DeltaTaL, Delta ROGER CHANCEY Kwa Alpha GLEN SQUIRES Kappa Alpha !8HN ' Ay Kappa Sgma JOHN KAY Kippa Sigma JOHN KING Lambda Chi Alpha BOB GAYDOS tambda Chi Alpha WILLIAM PAIVANO Phi Delta Theta BOB ALLEN Phi Delta Theta FRANK ENSLOW Phi Kappa Psi DICK DOUGLAS Phi Kappa Psi DAVID NICHOLS Phi Sigma Delta HOWARD LURIC Phi Kappa Sigma CONWARD WILLIAMS Phi Kappa Sigma KENT SOLE Phi Sigma Kappa JAMES McKENZIE Phi Sigma Kappa JERRY HOWLEY Pi Kappa Alpha JOSEPH COREY Pi Kappa Alpha RUPERT BOWLING Pi Lamda Phi fred FIELDS Jigma Chi DICK STALNAKER Sigma Nu BILL BRIGHT Sigma Nu GENE GORREL Sigma Phi Epsilon ... BOB HOBBS Sigma Phi Epsilon HAROLD GREGORY Tau Kappa Epsilon DAVID HOOVER Tau Kappa Epsilon DICK SESTAK Theta Chi BILL RENN Theta Chi BOB COWLEY 122 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL The Interfrafernity Council Is composed of fwo members from every social fraternity on campus. Its purpose is to handle problems and activities common to all fraternities. Some of the projects of the organization are as follov s: Men ' s Panhellenic Dance, United Fund Drive in Fraternities, Christmas Serenade, Rush Week, Initiation Week, Bridge and debate tournaments, intermural sports, and giving blankets to the senior basketball players. Two new projects were started by IFC this year; the Pledge Presidents Council and Greek Week-end. The Pledge Presidents ' Council was organized to develop closer relations and better understanding among fraternities. Greek Week- end is being sponsored together with Women ' s Panhellenic, and is being attempted for the first time on this campus. It is hoped that in the future that the activities of this week-end will increase to cover a complete week. The Annual Men ' s Panhellenic Dance held at Mountainlair featuring Benn y Goodman ' s band. First Row: Glenn Squires, Dick Douglas. John King, Robert Ghii, Gene Gorell, Bob Se a man, Howard Lurie. Second Row: Joe Laurita. Dave Beck, Morris Rubin, Rupert Bowling. Dave Martz, Bill Brinht, Bill Sterling. Ihird Row: Wirt Jones, Frank Wells, Maynard Slavin, Bob Hadcn, Harold Gregory, Bob Hobbs, Fourth Row: Dick Lashley, Dick Sestak, Ed Cooper, Connie Williams, Charles Bird, John Frisk. Fifth Row; Dave Hoover. Paul Stewart, Dick Stalnaker. Bob Allen, Frank Enslow. 123 ALPHA GAMMA RHO ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER OFFICERS MAX DOUGLAS CRUM President PAUL LEE DAVIS Vice-President CHARLES E. MAIN Secretary RICHARD L AUSTIN Treasurer Desiring to form a political pressure group, the young band of agriculture experts, under prevailing conditions, decided to form a greek letter organization that would for all time set a standard of excellence in that field. Scholarship and good plain hard work were the elements set forth by the founding fathers. They not only formed a good political pressure group but also never broke a hoe. Installed on the University campus in 1924, the AGR ' s have perpetuated the found- ers ' policies. Apparently one good reason is that their house Is far enough away from the main campus so that opportunities for other activities are limited. Max Crum is the best man in the house with a plow and was elected president. Paul Davis was next In line and was elected vice-president. Charles Main writes to Country Gentleman and Richard Austin takes care of the funds for hayrides. Social events include a Christmas Dance, Valentine Dance, Senior Ball, and the Pink Rose Formal in April. Other activities include maintaining the highest scholastic av- erage among fraternities for the past three years. Alpha Gamma Rho A mean bunch with a hoe. Installed on campus in 1924, The campus is qreener than before. 206 Grant Ave. A qU raMua U. ' JJ Carroll Bailey Kenneth Bailey Robert Beach William Black James Sloan Bonar Howard Brlnkley John Clifford Britton Ralph Bunten Charles Cole William Edqar Collins Roy Edwin Cooper Carlos Carlyle Crosier Cornelius Cunningham, Jr. Earl Ray Foqiesonq Benjamin Greene Raymond Harvey William Hinicle Roy Gene Jarvis Leiand Kesner Merle Kinq Jack Laing, Jr. Pearl Everett Mason Jacob Ivan Metcalf Ira Keith Orndorff Lawrence Pope Thomas Savaqe William Sherrinq Bernard Smith Ronald Walker John Wolfenbarqer 125 ALPHA PHI DELTA PI CHAPTER OFFICERS •v,- CARMEN URSO President DIMINIC GAZINNO Vice-President JAMES lACONIS Secretary ANTHONY SELARIO Treasurer Alpha Phi Delta is a comparatively young fraternity having been established at the Universfty of Syracuse in 1914, Its nature indicates that it is obviously the result of difference in opinion emanating from the Convention of the Syracuse Philosophic So- ciety in that year. Alpha Phi Delta v as the product of one of the dissenting groups. Installed on campus in 1923, the campus philosophers tote the white carnation as the fraternity flower and carry the banner of purple and white. There are several active Alpha Phi Delts on campus, Including the president of the se- nior class, John Fuscaldo; and Dom Gaziano is chairman of the Student Party. They are equally well represented in many other outstanding organizations. Chapter activities Include the Snow Ball, the White Carnation Formal, and a Ber- muda hiayride. A forum of Alpha Phi Delts is always present on the University foot- ball team. Chief philosopher is Carmen Urso, president of the lodge, and Dom Gaziano holds his own to be second-best. Jim laconis fulfills scribe duties, and Anthony Selario watches the safe. Ho ho ho And away we go The Alpha Phi Delts Skin pledges for pelts. 658 Spruce St. Manuel Alatis Norman Edward Arnold John Edward Ciccololla Pete J. DePond Joseph S. Dinaldo John Thomas Fuscaldo yiiiiiii Ernest John Greqq, Jr. Daniel E. Knlslca William Rudolph Knisica Antonio Samuel Licata Robert F. Lindenburq Rinaldo Mastrodonoto Joseph Anthony Oliverlo Joseph F. Olivito Louis D. Olverio John L. PizzutI Anthony Allan Polls James Lester Roqerson Carmen P. Romano Albert N. Skinner Frank Guy Yann Anthony M. Zizza Not Pictured: Ralph Rnastasio. Jack Bennett, Dean Boley, Dave Car lot, Joseph Laurita, Lynn Lawson, Aliston McAtee, Paul Mikanik, Anthony Minard, Sam Moscar, Joseph Panepinto, James Scalopio, Paul Stewart, Mickey Trimarki, Sam Yacco. 127 ALPHA SIGMA PHI ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER OFFICERS GORDON LECKIE President JAMES GIBSON Secretary HARRY THEAKSTON Corresponding Secretdry HAROLD FAST Treasurer To what matters most. Founded at Yale University on December 6, 1845, Alpha Sigma Phi was the result of calculated planning by several young recalcitrant students. Wishing to retain their ivy league identity, yet despising the lack of big time competition in football, the young men came up with a compromise — Alpha Sigma Phi. The purposes of the group are to make the eternal ivy league standard of excellence in scholarship and the Big Ten manner of athletic competition. The local chapter of ivy-leagueite was installed here in 1932 after petitioning as Tau Delta Theta, a local. Since that date they have continued to grow toward their original ivy league purposes. Prominent Alpha Sigs on campus include Gordon Leckie of Athenaeum fame and Maynard Slaven, Sphinx and student legislature. Chapter activities include many social events. The Monte Carlo, Alpine Delight and Call of the Wild parties are included in this lot. The chapter this past year won the All-West Virginia Alpha Sig basketball tourna- ment which includes teams from Wesleyan, Davis and Elkins, Bethany and Marshall. Raise your qiasses high Ye of Alpha Sigma Phi. And drink a toast To what matters most. 146 Wllley St. k M Robert Joseph Bridges Robert Eugene Cavallo Nicholas John Gainer Charles H. Hardison, Jr. Darrell Ray Holupko Paul Alexander Kolosky Myron E. McCoy, Jr. David Louis Martz William A. Maynard Charles Joseph Moore James A. Morgan Ronald V. Pozderac George Richard Sago Maynard Duane Slaven Robert Roy Turner Not Pictured: Eugene Bussa, Harry Cardea, Carmen MazzottI, William Nolan. Richard O ' Neill, James Riley. Robert Westbye. 129 BETA THETA PI BETA PSI CHAPTER OFFICERS v k k JAMES J. VASOTI President CHARLES WOLLERTON Vice-President JOHN P. CA5T0 Secretary THOMAS E, MCHUGH Treasurer During a convention of the Sons of Ireland about August 8, 1839, at Oxford, Ohio, it is said that a schism brought about the formation of a new group. Since greek letter organizations were the rage of the day, the young recalcitrants decided to start one — and they called it Beta Theta Pi and marched out of the convention wearing roses and carrying a banner of pink and baby blue. It is known everywhere that before those seven white pillars were erected on Beta Hill by the Phi Psis that Morgantown was a city in West Virginia below the Beta hlouse. Betas are politically, fraternally, fraternally, fraternally, socially, minded. This is not to say that they are not well represented on campus — including the presidential seat of the student body, the speaker of the Legislature, and several other top positions on the WVU presidium. The old Spanish-style mansion on the top of the hill is reportedly the den of mys- terious activities — but the girls who have been to the Beta parties including the an- nual Beta Barn Dance and the Miami Triad say it ' s pretty obvious what goes on. There are no factions within the confines of the Beta walls, just one big faction led by Chief Son of Wooglin Jim Vasoti VICE is handled admirably by Charles Wollerton who sweeps up more broken glass than anybody in Morgantown, and Tom McfHugh should be buying a new car soon. The Beta Theta Pi Living in their Spanish sty. Sinq for brotherhood And for Wooqhn would. 225 Belmar Ave. A h Sh kM MJtA f f O f pp Not Pictured: Larry Cole. Bruce Davis, Donald Eddy, William Gravely, Charles Haden, Robert Haden, James Heaberlin, Richard Heumme, Melvln Kahle, Robert LaLance, James Lane, John Machesney, Bennett McComb, William McLaughlin, Joseph Morgan, Curtis Power, Ralph Rutledge, Edwin Sheridan, William Stadler, Robert Steele, William Stevens, Nick VIs- nlc, Charles White, Walter Wolfe. 131 John Allen Thomas Anderson Gerald Barnett Sydney Bennett Roy Bever Keith Bodanier Charles Bonnesen Sam Boyer Donald Brown Joseph Calhoun John Carpenter Edwin Carr Edward Christie Fred Cowell Homer Cox Georqe Dannenberq David Davis Robert Deison Robert Evans Larney Gump William Hannlq William Harman Rodney Harrah William Harris James Hesse Paul Hoblltzell Theodore Hupp Terry Jones Richard Kiser Alex Lane Michael Loclce Arthur McCamey James McCoy James L. McCoy Edward McCoy Robert Mead Joel Murphy Michael Oliver John Pancake Vince Pantuso Carter Pierce Robert Pinnell Allen Reynolds Edward Samples Mark Smith Charles Thomas Richard Thompson Roger Tompkins John Vauqhan Terrance Wharton Wayne Wharton DELTA TAU DELTA GAMMA DELTA CHAPTER OFFICERS ROGER CHANCEY President THO MAS LANTZ Vice-President PAUL SWISHER Recording Secretary CHARLES SIMMS Treasurer Back In the days when Greek organizations by the dozens were being formed, a group of western Virginians decided that they were not to be outdone. In 1859 at Bethany College, Virginia (West Virginia), after several weeks ration of pre-war liquor had been passed out, the local key club decided to make something out of itself. Gaining a firm stand on the local campus in 1900, the group, under the name of Delta Tau Delta, began to raise caIn In all sorts of ways. Girls who have been to the house, which overlooks Jimmies, say that this so called caln is In the form of wild, wild parties. Chapter philanthropy Include systematic contributions to Jimmies, Johnnie ' s and Gene ' s. Under the purple, white and gold subversive activities are kept at a minimum by chief head basher Rodger Chancey with the VICE of Tom Lantz, recording all sort of deeds is Paul Swisher, and counterfeiting Is Charles Simms. Leo Mehl, John Barlle, John Bucy and Tom Tandy get into headlines for the group. Parties In the basement Have caused much defacement Be careful when you paint their rock It ' s all they ' ve left to hock. 660 N. High St. v O C. O O f (-- ' ? l ltf J A k W - |« ' ' T i5 r r. rs nf C) ft, D O Douqiass Hammond Adams Richard M. Allcer A. Wayne Austin John Lee Bariie Francis Robert Bradley John Everett Busch John Ray Campbell James Edward Deison Thomas Kyle Dennison John Maxwell Dorsey Robert Gardner Dunnavant Martin Earl Elliott Thomas Edward Gant H. Randall Garland Dwiqht Fred Garner Andrew Brian Hamilton William Harry Hiqinbotham Norman Paul Hopkins Joseph F. Johnston Wirt A. Jones Richard Mather Kleckner Donald P. Krisher Phil Sheridan Lanq Stephen Hal Limbers Sargent Patrich McQuillan Georqe A. Manqus Thomas Gordon Meintel Bruce A. Meredith Arthur Thornton Mlchle Carl Joe Opp Joseph Anthony Orr William M. On David Arthur Porter Eugene David Rowe Russell Earle Rufan, Jr. John F. Samuels Edward Lawrence Seibert Jack R. Shepherd W. Jerry Shepherd Charles A. SImms David H. Somerville Jack Eldward Stanley Thomas King Tandy, Jr. Richard Vaughn Taylor Samufel Jackson Troutmon Sam Bell Urso Thomas Ray Vance James Ellis Westfall Edward A. Wilfonq Thomas Arlen Yost 133 KAPPA ALPHA ALPHA RHO CHAPTER OFFICERS _ Cs C!S PHILIP KIGER President FRED BURNS Vice President ROBERT GHI2 Secretary PAUL WATSON Treasurer When the Civil War ended, the large group ot rebel students who returned to Washington College in Lexington. Va., in the fall of 1865, decided that the best way to retain their southern ideals was to start a communal group. Since some fraternities had existed before the war, they decided to start one of their own. Dubbing each other knights of the old South they decided to call themselves KA ' s and to have a rip-roaring time of it thereafter. The ideals have been embodied on this campus In a large house facing Woman ' s Hall. Every Spring the Civil War is relived on the street between, complete with cannons, booze and other accouterments of war. Also at this time, local customers are kept busy making grey suits with yellow stripes down the trouser legs. All 59 members of Kappa Alpha are on campus. The crimson rose and the magnolia blossom are the official flowers of the fraternity. The colors are crimson and old gold. Chief rebel is Phil Kiger who serves as president. Fred Burns also had a relative who fought for the Confederacy and he Is VICE-commander of the battallan. Bob Ghiz takes notes, Sam Fisher sends back news of the war to the national, and Paul Watson Watson takes up funds to replenish the treasury in Richmond. The South shall rise aqain Say the bashful KA men But to keep their spirits up They hold a ready cup. 670 N. High St. %- H f f r C!l f! ao f r ' ' c p f o (f . • Q C n n p r c Q- ' o. .tJl r j Skk Not Pictured: Bill Anderson, Paul Carte, Robert Dunham, Glenn Higgins, Richard Parsons, Harold Snyder, John W. Moser, Jr., Clowney Quenton Meadows. 135 John Luther Anderson Thonnas Dare Arbogast John Robert Arslain Don Clark Bowling Robert Gene Carr Thomas H. Cavendish John C. Cleveland Don McClure Corbett James W. Craig Robert Orien Creek William Earl Dunham Donald McClure Ervlne Sam R. Fisher Ben Fredekins Glisan Alex Harvey Ghlz Fredrick Allen Ghiz Richard C. Glass William Daniel Grant Sidney Elmer Grisell Glen Ray Harrah J. Edward Harrison Sanford Andrew Harvey, III William D. Harvey Lee O ' Hanlon Hill Gus Kaimakldes William B. Merlnar, Jr. Jerry Harold Miller Joseph A. Moreland. Jr. Joseph Hamford McCoy Thomas Franklin McCoy Clayton Derald Nolen Larry Edwin Potts Arthur James Pugh, Jr. Ronald C. Quarnstrom Nolan Hayes Samples John Francis Sievertson Kennad Lee Skeen Lon H. Smith Stephen B. Smith Glenn Lee Squires, Jr. John B. Wallace Richard Brown Walker Robert William Walter Larry L. Watklns Donald Edward Welsh Shannon M. Westerman Gary Evans Wood Jon Harvey Young Edward Albert Zakalb KAPPA SIGMA GAMMA PHI CHAPTER OFFICERS JIM CURRY President DAVID KINS Vice-President FRAZIER MILLER Secretary BOB JUSTICE Treasurer The Kappa Sigma national fraternity was founded at the University of Virginia in 1869. Circumstances surrounding its founding are obscure, but, it is believed that the reason was because of the finiancial facilties of a large number of boys living in one house. That a petitioning body should arise from such a set of circumstances seems logical. The only fraternity with an all round the clock open kitchen for all brothers to en- joy at all hours, Kappa Sigma was installed on campus in 1883, originally, but this was a temporary stay, and they were not a permanent fixture here until much later. The present chapter of Kappa Sigma is active on campus through the efforts of several scarlet, white, and emerald green wearers — Ted Baker, Coordinator of Moun- taineer Weekend; John Karnoupakis, president of hHelvetla; ond Don Rothey, Spring Spree Weekend coordinator. The Kappa Sigs won the Sphinx Talent Show award and a third place in the Mother ' s Day Sing, but, it is reported that the real highlights of the year are the social events including a pajama, western, bar and grill, and champagne party — not to exclude the Star and Crescent Spring Formal, which is the social highlight of the year. Leaders of the socializers are Jim Curry who is said to be the only one in the house who speaks to everybody else, president; Dave King spoke to the next largest number and is vice-controller; and Bob Justice tries to make ends meet after the kitchen has been open all day. Back to bacit with mix and qiasses Make they noise with vicious passes Firidinq brotherhood in mixture Makes Kappa Sigma a flowing fixture. 200 Belmar Ave. Harry Benson Allison Richard Fredericlc Ammar Eleftherios P. Balcer John Lewis Blair Daniel Calverf Brown James Warren Brown Michael Gus Brown Thomas George Cain Philip Euqene Carpentler Robert Paul Carpentier Thomas J. Deason Patrick Andrew Donnally Thomas Reed Garvin, Jr. Joseph John Goff Kenneth Franklin Hanway Donald Emery Hess Richard Douglas Imbach Samuel Kelsey Johnson Joseph VoNert Judy John Carroll King Raymond Lancaster Robert Glenn Lilly. Jr. Frank Piersol Miller, Jr. Lewis D. Rinker, Jr. Roy William Rishel Donal Hugh Rothey Thomas Edward Shires Carl L. Skiles Richard Hudson Stella Richard Scott Strite James Clair Summers Douglas Earle Taylor Caleb Leroy Temple Robert I. Tuttle Harold Jarrett Walker Clifford Donald Woods Not Pictured: Charles Robert Baisden, Otis Glenn Chambers, Wynemar Till Curry, Arnold William Harkins, Jon Dean Jackson, John A. Karnoupakis, John Templeton Kay, Jr., James McKim. Richard F. Mound, Paul Eugene Oxiey, Charles Henry Ru- dolph, Sid Alex Vinall, Robert Allen Voltle. 137 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA IOTA LAMBDA ZETA CHAPTER OFFICERS ROBERT M. GAYDOS VINCENT C. CURTIS President Vice-President STANLEY A. HIGGINS Secretary WILLIAM O ' BRIEN Treasurer From the prime of Boston society in 1909 came the most eligible assortment of roustabouts to ever tap a keg. It seems that in the middle of a heated discussion over who was to buy the next round a fight broke out. The winners sealed the peace by buying it and Lambda Chi Alpha was formed. Being from Boston they had little taste for the West Virginia form of beverage and it wasn ' t until 1953 that they decided to come to our fair campus. A favorite event every year is the trojan horse party when everyone climbs inside a trojan horse and .suffocates. This is the reason for having it only once a year. Vincent Curtis and Bruce McClung represent the group on campus. Chief tea pourer is Robert Gaydos, stirring the VICE is Vincent Curtis, writing on napkins is Stanley Higgens and stealing cookies is William O ' Brien. Over the Sunny Side bridge Sunken neath the ridge Conne s a gurgled cry From the lair of Lambda Chi. 17 Grant Ave. Richard L. Arne+t Andrew Carl Billie Ronald Michael Bobby Andrew Johnson Coleman Lawerence W. Ewlnq James William Garvin Joe Lee Greqq Ronald Gunter John Henry Johnson Thomas James Karras James Michael Kasun Edward Eugene Klash Bernard Thomas Koblly Norman Lewis Kronjaeqer Patrick John Lamb it w Leslie Bruce McClunq Edward John Mankowsici Charles Neil Morrison William Kenneth Overbey William Michael Paravane Steve Puy, Jr. John Berlen Rader John Anthony Rizzo Oral Euqene Smith Glenn W. Thomasson, Jr. Elmer Edmund Weber Frederick Euqene Wyatt Not Pictured: James William DeFrance, Darrel Wiley Groves. Jackie Lee Summers. 139 PHI DELTA THETA WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA CHAPTER OFFICERS J k Ik RICHARD RA5HID President JOHN HUMPHRIES Secretary JAMES RILEY Treasurer JAMES SHIRES Reporter After living in the shrouds of the Beta bells of the Miami University campus at Oxford, Ohio, for nine years, a group of earnest young Ohio riverboat men decided to start their own bell raising group. To start a distinguished alumni group they enlisted Christopher Columbus as an honorary member, hie is remembered in one of the group ' s most serious songs. The local group pushed up river and landed in Morgantown in 1927. Progress v as halted here for a few days until the aspiring young colonizers could rake up enough money to get off the boat. The colors of the group are azure and argent. The chapter philanthropy concerns role call for the late show and they are well represented at Gene ' s for TGIF. William Curry, Paul Kidd, Chuck Simpson and Dick Rashid give the campus a run around. Beating the herd is Richard Rashid assisted by several VICE men, writing many things are James Shires and John Humphreys, and James Riley converts money into honey. Purple passion in the night Phi Delta Theta in its miqht Hear them chorus from the hil Till they ' re pickled as a dill. 209 Belmar Ave. h2- ' k 1. ) )kh ips ' %ktk- tf Jl l Not Pictured: Charles Ashwor+h, Jerry Clovis, W. Till Curry, Dean DeLama+er, John DeMund, John Gartley. Paul Kidd. Mike Kolb, Mike McLaughlin, Phil Messinger. Charles Moore. David Morrison, Coleman Nichols. John Porter, Fred Prager, Jack Raese. Robert Sheets, Chuck Simpson, Bob Stealey, John Van Gilder. Robert Walker. David Williams. Don Wright. Samuel D. Addinqton Robert Lee Allen Robert A. Ashworth Bernard Sidney Chappell Jimmie Vancel Church J. C. Cruikshank, Jr. Telford Cruikshank William Lake Curry David Weidner Drasnin Thomas Richard Emmerth Frank Winters Enslow Okey Brown Fawley James I. Fridley Robert Fred Gustke John Baqby Haley. Jr. Huqh Glover Kennedy Edwin Arnold Linqer William H. Looney, Jr. Troy Harold Martin Alfred Stewart Millard James Kahle Morqan Larry Joe Palatinus Rodney Keith Raines David Clinton Roqerson Frederick Erd Shahan Caleb Alfred Tarleton Charles Walter Thomas John William Tissue William H. Nqu Deman Ed. Kenneth Vest Harry Clayton Wells. Jr. Donald Wade Wiseman 141 PHI KAPPA PSI WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA CHAPTER OFFICERS JOHN FRISK President DAVE NICHOLS Vice-President ROBERT DUMBAUGH Secretary JOSEPH DUNN Treasurer Back In Cannosburg, Pennsylvania, in April of 1852, a couple of founders got to- gether during an epidemic of plague and drew up plans for a fraternity. They decided that appropriate colors would be hunter ' s green and cardinal red, and a little high, called the club Phi Kappa Psi. Sometime during the 30 ' s, the West Virginia Phi Psi Great White Father and Desk Supplier, decided that the grand old lodge had resided down the hill long enough. It seemed imperative to act since the Betas had outdone him by building a new house on top of the hill. Right away he solicited and by 1939 he came up with just enough for seven pillars. Phi Psis are psuedo-politically, fraternally, fraternally, socially, socially, minded. On campus in various activities are John Frisk, coordinator of the Student Lead- ership Conference; Kermit Fish, president of Mountainlair; Dave Nichols, coordinator of High School Basketball Tourney; and Jack Bowman, past-president of the freshman class. Phi Kappa Psi was the first of the long line of national fraternities to establish per- manent quarters here. As is always the case with each group. Phi Psi progress was slow and tedious and not lacking in skeletons. For instance, it is rumored that the age- old ritual was revised over two-fifths and that the laws are enforced more or less in the same temperate way by John Frisk, chief uncoordinator; Dave Nichols leads the new-guard; and fining powers are vested in Joe Dunn, reportedly the richest man in the State of West Virginia. Frcm their qrape vines on the hill Swing Phi Psi ' s from pillars white, Athletically known so to speak Their best play is the barroonn sneak. 780 Spruce St. f 1 f } i ( f n D o ( o n p c o P) cr o %Ta -Iujv v3 i .rni Not Pictured: Fred Bolton, Lorenzo Brightblll, Dick Burchlnal, Larry Burmeister, Kernnit Fish, Allyn Griffiths, Edward Ham- mann, Mike Hall, Paul Hornor, Bob Morrison, Dave Mosely, Ted Myers, Ed McLaughlin, John Singleton, John Smith, Gary Spencer, Jim Stump, Allen Walker, Bill Watkins, Paul Whalen, Gale Wilson, Bill Yagle. 143 Joseph Alvan Boomer White Bourland Forest Jackson Bowman William Florent Brassine J. B. Campbell Thomas S. Carte Michael S. Conley Larry Couqias Cornutte Fred L. Davis, Jr. Scott HHomer Davis Fred W. Dickinson Steven James Dodd Richard Lee Douglas Robert Okey Douqias William Richard Dunlap Ralph Charles Dusic. Jr. William Edwards Daniel Wilson Ferguson Donald Ray Ferrell Philip Flach, III Frederick Michael Frisk Philip Lee Gainer Thomas Newton Goode Frank Thomas Graff, Jr. Terry Brian Grlbble Eugene Triplett Hague Thomas G. Harrick Douglas McKenzie Henry Ralph B. Hinzman, Jr. Jack Hood Hunter Jerry Zane Kendrick George Henry Kincald Richard Forrest Koeppen James Edward McCoy David C. McMunn Charles S. Mahan Stephen Hirst Moler Theodore Dixon Morlang Charles SInsel Lawerence Edward Oyler Roy E. Pyles Harry K. Richards Hubert Adams Shaffer, Jr. Holmes Rankin Shaver Don E. Smith Charles Harry Swisher Robert Richard Sypult George Albert Thompson Leonard Lee Tracy Charles M. VIckers George Bowers Vieweq William Carlisle Wade Robert K. Withers Richard Jennings Gene Hoge PHI KAPPA SIGMA WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER OFFICERS JOHN BECK President CONWARD WILLIAMS Vice-President WILLIAM COURTNEY Secretary DONALD STRIMBECK Treasurer In the city of brotherly love in the year of 1850, several academically-minded young gentlemen banded together. In the course of their college adventures at th Univer- sity of Pennsylvania they became intrigued with stories of Captain Kidd and his Jolly Roger. These gentlemen decided that this intrigue was monumental enough to set it on the scrolls for eternity so they founded Phi Kappa Sigma and forever etched the Jolly Roger on their jewelry. The local Jolly Roger was first implanted here in 1896. On this festive occasion the chrysanthemum and the black and gold banner were first seen in Morgantown. Bones wearers on campus are Jack Lash, Jim Taylor, Tom Bartlet, and James Snyder, among others. John Beck reads pirate stories the best and was elected president; Conward Wil- liams did the next best and was given the privilege of handling VICE; Bill Courtney keeps the .ship ' s log and Don Strimbeck is in charge of looting. In keeping with tradition, the Phi Kaps have a Pirate Party but they go out of char- acter to present a Roman party, gay twenties party, senior banquet and the Black and Gold formal. The Phi Kaps are riotous fiqs With mischief under their wigs Floats are said to be in keeping With their talent for basket weaving. 571 Spruce St. JTELLIS lEQuUS OURAMDO ■l rC -w-- k- Thomas General Bartlett David Charles Berry Philip Morris Bowers James Edward Brown Clyde K. Burson David Anderson Chapman Keith Lesler Conrad Paul Allen Davis Thomas Lewis Deffet Joseph Harrison Elliot Thomas J. Findley Raymond Richard Forebacit Raymond Kent Frohme Robert William Frohme Richard Stuart Grimes Ronald Anderson HHahn William F. Hanway Cecil Leon Hardy Kenneth Harold Hedrick John Lutes Hood Lee James Lamberty John Alexander Lash Cecil R. Loftois Louis Cralq Michel Franklin Spencer Miller Hubert V. Moss Robert Michael Naeqele, Jr. Kent M. Parsons Paul W. Post Thomas Allen Robertson James Stewart Roqers Georqe Burton Seeley James M. Selbert Benjamin M. Smith James Leiqh Snyder Kent Michael Sole James Edward Taylor John David Thayer Gerald Francis Trainer Paul Krenz Veatch Francis Patrick Warder, Jr. Jerry Robert Zlnn Not Pictured: James D. Brown. James D. Gadd, James Gui- des, Daniel Hamrick, Don Kennedy, Benjamin F. Poscover, Fred Pritt. John Waters. 145 PHI SIGMA DELTA UPSILON CHAPTER OFFICERS 1 N. DAVID STERN President IRA B. SCHACHTER Vice-President HOV ARD R. LURIE Treasurer GEORGE S. JOSEPHS Secretary In the midst of a literary lag the students at Colunnbia University became fraternity minded and one of the groups produced in this craze was Phi Sigma Delta. It is said that upon the founding of this loyal crew the members went into New York City for a Party and got lost. In 1927 one group found its way to Morgantown, and, after tasting the local moonshine, made it a home. One of the most unique things about the group is its chapter philanthropy; Sh- boom. No one knows what it means or where it came from but its is nationally known for being unique. David Stern, Ira Schachter, and Howard Lurie are seen on campus. David Stern, who says sh-boom the loudest, was elected president, VICE is Ira Schachter, hloward Lurie watches money disappear and George Josephs writes for a hobby. Water, water everywhere and all the boards did shrink But for water we ' ve no care It ' s not. a bath we want, but drink. 665 Spruce St. Melvin Apple Milton Joseph Carp Jack I. Davis Allan Bernard Doblcin Michael Kent Droplcln Arnold Fallt Michael Friedlander David Joseph Joel Siqmund Kempler Malcolm Henry Kerstein Elliot Kuntz James Donald Reiss L l t- w- r C Georqe Harold Sammuels Alan Lee Sherman Philip Strauss Edward Saul Welsberq Gerald Marvin Welssman M. Not Pictured: Wilbert Cohen, Fred Kessler. 147 N PHI SIGMA KAPPA DELTA CHAPTER OFFICERS ROBERT HILL President NICK ZEGREA Vice-President TERRY ZIEGLER Secretary STARK WILMOTH Treasurer Several years ago it v as the habit of a group of wild boys to go up the Ohio River on a converted showboat and have blowouts in the environs of Steubenville. This gang began to enjoy themselves so much that they started a fraternity, which would forever perpetuate the ideals of the group — they adopted colors of silver and magenta and called themselves Phi Sigs. Not to be confused with local fraternities, the national organization was founded at the University of Massachusetts by a fun-loving group of six young aspiring farmers in 1873. Annual parties include the Hallzapoppin ' Party which is reportedly a celebration of Founders ' Day. Under no circumstances are there analogies between this group and fish — only last year they won first place in the Mothers ' Day Sing, were runners up in infra- murals, and placed second in scholarship — to give them the well-deserved nickname of the singing athletes with brains Among outstanding Phi Sigs on campus are practically the total membership of Fi Batar Capper; Jim Wickham is summit of Mountain; and a marching throng of sopho- mores are active on various committees. Present shepherds of the flock are Bob hfill, chief flockbeater; Nick Zegrea, asso- ciate tentmaker; and Stark Wilmoth who recently purchased a new camel and a Fi Batar blanket. Bollinq on the hill Is a vicious still Breeding animals of various kinds Callinq them Fi Batar minds. 672 N. High St. Ci i IT r i r n r c n P O V ■ r - ■ ■ ' 9 Not Pictured: Jim Barneit, Pat Boggs. Bob Brown, Punlty Goodwin, John Hadjis, Jim McKinzie, Charlie Moats, Royce Montgomery, Fred Pattison, Joe Ray, Jacit Shambtin, Mike Snyder, Don Vincent, Jim Wickham. 149 James Boyd Ball Charles Benjamin Bird Murrell Edwin Bolllqer Richard Lee Clark Rexford Lee Clarke Wesley Ernest Clark James Dearien Condry John Charles Condry, Jr. Bernard Lee Conner Thomas William Connor William Lea Coyer Basil Duncan Cutlip, Jr. Dan V. Dillon Frederick Anthony Dunha Robert Barry Edwards Paul R. Errinqton Jimmie Alton Ferrell Richard Dayle FIdler Sylvester Wilson Fretwell David Hall Garrett Francis Arthur Goad Ronald William Grow Walter Robert Haddad David Dwiqht Harshberqer Leslie Earl Hawker Gerard H. Howley Donald Edward Irwin William G. Isner Ronald N. Kemper James Bernard KIrkwood Georqe Mitchell Londeree William Paul Londeree Paul Fred Malone James M. Morqan Bill Lee Murphy John F. Neutzlinq Charles L. Oqburn Kent Lee Roe Georqe G. Pohlman Donald Eugene Price Harry W. Reppert Brooke Byron Riley Stephen Parry Ruby Maurice McKee Sands Charles Vinton Selby Jerry Douqias Shamblln William C. Shaw Henry Click Smith John Michael Sphar Rene Walters Stone Andy Franklin Swearingen David L. Swearinqen C. Robert Townsend Jack Watson Travis Glen Harold Tribett John Georqe VanMeter Thomas C. Westfall Michael Edward Whitten Dave Alan Wiley Robert Lee Williams Danny D. Williams Michael Pagliaro PI KAPPA ALPHA ALPHA THETA CHAPTER OFFICERS DAViD SAUCER President JAMES WALKER Vice President JOHN EVERLY Secretary KENT MYERS Treasurer On March I, 1868, at the University of Virginia, some of the local fun-lovers real- ized that college fraternities were the thing. It dawned op them that unless action was taken immediately they would be outgrouped. Because of their. nature of loyal and sharper than anybody else including all people from West Virginia, they called their groupu Pike-a-snake, later being shortened to Pi KA because of the avant guarde nature of the organization. The language barrier was crossed in 1904, however, when some of the West Vir- ginians started wearing sneakers and a Pi KA chapter was installed at the University. Outstanding Pi KA ' s on campus are Tom Wetzel, president of YWCA; Rayburn Morrison and Sheldon Hopkins, Sphinx; and Clifford Schane, twirler for the University Marching Band. Chapter activities include an Artists and Model Ball, the annual cleaning up of the City Park as a community project, and the Dream Girl Formal in the Spring. The Pi KA chief is Dave Saucer: helping him is Gary Walker, and Kent Myers takes up collections for the good of the house corporation. John Everly writes it all down for safekeeping. By the side of Campus Drive The walls of Pi KA survive. Scenes in their house of whife Are said to be a humorous sight. p D- n c O iD O. f!). f . f I... p. I; I T ii V iK il r r tri o ' - ' i l ri ' w= Ujf-= li« - Not Pictured: Dantel Bonar, Ivan Bush, Kenneth Cullis, Karl Doer, Jack Egnor, Richard Gillson, John Hibbs. Larry Johnston, Paul Mullins, Charles Nichols, Robert Postlewaite, George Rugh, Leon Silor, Anthony StanchJna, Thomas Taylor, John Westfall, Ira Robert Arnett. William R. Ball. 151 Andrew Riley Barrett William Edqell Beckers Ernest Rupert Bowling James Henry Brewster III Frank Stuart Cashman Charles Blaine Cecil George Adair Coleman Clifford Lee Comm Maurice Harry Cordray Joseph Louis Corey Kenneth Raymond Culliss William Joseph Davis James Allen Diclcey James Francis Eberhart James Frederick Evans Louis Anthony Fabian Carl Flavious Floyd Thomas Mason Freeman Ronald Kenneth Gibbs Charles William Goff Jerry W. Hamill Lee N. Hart Charles Robert Hirt Richard Lee Hopkins Henry Sheldon Hopkins Jr. Larry Melvin Jett Melville Gerald Jones Roscoe C. Kirwin II James William Lang Walter Grant LIttlecoH Thomas Larry McDougal Charles William Meredith Charles Cecil Moore Jr. Lyie Owen Moore Charles Lee Morrison Rayburn Murl Morrison David Pendleton Thomas Hale Pendleton Benjamin Duane Ferine Thomas M. Pitsenberger Clifford Edward Schane Robert Ernest Seaman David Garen Simmons Robert Brent Simmons Donald L. Skldmore James Carroll Swinler Jr. Donald Ashford Trisler Mitchell William Unger Richard Lewis Vandervort Thomas Wayne Waybright James Douglas Westfall Edward Thomas Wetzel PI LAMBDA PHI WEST VIRGINIA MU CHAPTER FREDRIC FIEL DS President OFFICERS HOWARD MENDELSOHM Vice-President ROBERT LANDAUER Treasurer RICHARD MORGAN Secretary In ye olde year of 1895 at ye olde school of Yale a group of industrious boys, tired of singing and hearing the Whiffenpoof song, decided to go it on their own and make up a few new songs. In this manner a small glee club was formed and later they decided to make it secret, but legal, so they became a Greek letter outfit. In favor of letting others in on the songs and some of the wild parties they came marching to the WVU campus in 1922, complete with flappers, free boore, and set up a speakeasy. The colors of the organization are royal violet and gold. This is in keeping with the approval of alum, Don Hark. Fred Fields, Don Hark and Gary Tarbis parade round campus on various commit- tees. Watching over the flock is Fred Fields, Howard Mendelsohn is in charge of all VICES Robert Landauer coddles finances, Robert Ruben works everybody to death and Richard Morgan writes about it. Woman ' s hiall never had it so good Shout the Pi Lambda Phis But then bhnd shades never could Hide all from curious eyes. 719 College Ave. David Michael Bear Philip Martin Binderman David Alan Herrinq Stanley Neil Nortrnan Frank Wells Not Pictured: Alan Bernstein, Donald Haric, Robert Harvit, Kenneth Cutner, Douglas Leader, Robert Rubin, Bennett Mill ' stone, Jack Pushliin, M. Mark Schwartz, Carl Slaven, Gary Tarbis. 153 SIGMA CHI MU MU CHAPTER OFFICERS 1 HOWARD LEWIS President JAMES ATKINSON Vice-President JOHN MARTIN Secretary DENNIS CLARKE Treasurer Back before the evolution of the comic strip a gang of young farmers decided that the only way to keep their parties private was to organize. When two other fra- ternities on the Miami University campus heard about this they decided to join the fun. This resulted in the formation of the Miami Triad. The third corner of the triad, founded in 1855, was introduced on the Morgantown scene in 1895 as Moo Moo chapter. Rumor has It that they import real schmoos for their Sadie Hawkins party. Other fun raising activities include the gangster and Monte Carlo parties. hllghlighting fraternal relations every year is the Phi PsI-Sigma Chi beer bust. Bo McWhorter, hloward Lewis and Ed Denison are local campus cogs. Steve Canyon received their endorsement as man of the hour. Straw boss of the outfit is hloward Lewis, James Atkinson watches VICE, John Martin borrows paper and Dennis Clarke pinches pennies. 692 N. High St. Doqpatch parties in the niqht Dates lost in a bruising tlqht Finds the men of Sigma Chi Searching for Steve Canyon ' s sigh. I t kJ r. M A T. Not Pictured: Samuel Coffman, Richard Hamilton, Robert Hefner, William Mc- Bride, David Poisal, Don Swlcltert, Roger Toney, Peter Chlllingworth, Charles How- ley, Jon Jordan, John Stump, Toney Perkins, Noel Wiplcey, Bart Waddell, Joe Weaver. 155 Robert Ely Baer, Jr. William Aiuslie Bowers John Builman Edward Karl Denison Richard Lyie Dorer C. Leroy Dunnavant Charles David Ebert Samuel Darke Enqle. Jr. Don A. Foreman Robert Austin Francis David C. Frierson Kent W. Graham James Ernest Griffiths Robert Eugene Gunnoe Frederick Reeves Heflin James David Hiqginbotham Herbert Holt Jarriett James Stanton Jarrett Frank Philip Jelich Jan Hylton Lilly Isaac Pearson Long James David McCIunq Dean Ray McKay James A. McWhorter, Jr. Glenn Parsons George Stanley Patrick Joseph G. Plasky Wayne P. Pritt John Paul Scherlacher Richard Goff Stalnaker Jerry Dell Thompson Harry Guy Tlbbs Charles Edwin Vauqhan James Edward Wallace Charles Richard Wince SIGMA NU GAMMA PI CHAPTER OFFICERS NIGAL MILLER President LOWELL LAW50N Vice-President ROBERT CHILDERS Treasurer WILLIAM BRIGHT Recorder Surviving from the War Between the States (under any other nanne this conflct Is punishable by ten years in the tank, south of the Mason Dixon line) was the South ' s ca- pacity to party. This was noted in 1869 when a group of VMI students slipped out of the confines of military discipline for a small party. This proved too much for some of the future generals and they were assisted (carried) back to their quarters. Out of one of these parties the Sigma Nus were formed. It was the birth of a group under fire (liquid fire). Arriving on campus in 1904 this tradition is carried out every year in their Gambling, Pajama and Italian parties. David hiaga is one of Sigma Nu ' s versatile campus men. In charge of quartering the troops is Nigal Miller, giving them VICE is Lowell Lawson, keeping money out of circulation is Robert Childers and recording it all is William Bright. Make a joytul noise For all the boys Hearing Veasey ' s views Midst noise of pool cues. 216 Belmar Ave. ft O -l ' f 4 H: O - f o n ' • ( n 1 f D sTl n Not Pictured: Rod Asbury. Bob Bivens, Hearald Eldred Blair. William Bright, Robert Clouson, Donald Fowler, Bob Gerraro, Paul Goode, Jack Hare, John James, Dan Kelly, Dennie Leach, Don Miller, Paul Miller, R. H. Patricic, William Trussel. Jerry Ware. James Warren. 157 Francis Howard Adams Louis James Anetakis David A. Berry, Jr. Elwyn Alex Bishop Charles Lewis Butts William Clint Carrico Robert Lee Chllders James Preston Coolc Ronald Lee Davis John Edward Echols Charles Fredrlc Duffleld Paul Duffleld Carl V. Dreyer James K. Edmundson, Jr. Euqene Henry Emiq Gene Raymond Gorrell Paul Greqq David Lee Haqa Chester Bradley Haqer Douqias Robert Hall Fredrick Lynn Hamb Ronald Loyde Haney Charles Granger Hauqh John William Hoppers Gary E. Inqram Kenneth Arthur Inqram Bernard Thomas Korona Thomas Charles Kramer Lowell Donavin Leach Thomas E. Lilly Harvey Louderback Charles Rose McMenry Jan Ogdin Miller Howard Lee Mollohan Roy Eric Oman Wlilldm H. Richardson George David Riddle James Howard Ritchie Russell William Rittenhouse Peter C. Rogers John J. SorrentI Richard Allan Struck James Charles Sutton Arthur Stewart Tribble John C. Veasey William Franklin West Joseph Arley Woodford D. Bear SIGMA PHI EPSILON WEST VIRGINIA BETA CHAPTER WILLIAM HOUSEHOLDER President JOHN MAXWELL DANNY HAWKINS Vice-President Treasurer OFFICERS LEE ASHWELL Historian The alleged story is that during a barroom brawl at the University of Richmond on November I, 1901, two husky characters found themselves being hurled through the swinging red doors of the establishment. This event obviously left an indelible imprint on the minds of these men, who later, upon reflection, decided to found a fraternity with the symbolism of the moment as part of the ideal. The local red doors were erected here in 1903 and have been swinging ever since. The proximity of Sigma Phi Epsilon and Pi Beta Phi is evidently partially tine cause for the annual snowball fight between the two groups — a fight which is believed to have often times created lasting attachments between them. Wearers of the red and purple on campus include: William Householder, member of Sphinx; Jay Harriman, past-speaker of the Legislature; and Howard Jones, Mountaineer cheerleader. The most popular man in the house is Bill Householder, who was elected president. John Maxwell is emperor of the VICES, and Danny Hawkins solicits money for the parties The national fraternity supports the Sigma Phi Epsilon Children ' s Camp. With all too rare A tale to dare A thing that really scores 1,5 a hojse with red doors. 118 Willey St. James R. Carter Charles Edward Conley James Cotqaqearqe Joseph Richard Fields John Frederick Fisher Jay Dallas Harrlman Joseph E. Hauqht Harry H. Hicks, Jr. Bob Shields Hobbs Edward John Kansa Alfred Norman Karickhoff Ralph Arthur KIrchenheiter Donald Lee Kniqht William Stanley Lundin Francis John McManus Robert Lee O ' Dell Kenneth Bradford Old Thomas Paknik Robert Allen Pauley Harry Dale Piatt William Frank Prunty Richard Pratt Prunty Noel Wesley Robinson William Edward Schaffer Georqe Kyer Scott Charles Ray Shires Norman Dale Sparks Richard Dean Stanley Patrick Ernest Stanton Billy G. Toney Bob Vance 159 TAU KAPPA EPSILON RHO CHAPTER % f Y ' fee ' .- =.- . OFFICERS RAYMOND DUDA President WILLIAM DELLINGER Vice-President RICHARD SESTAK Secretary CHARLES PERRY Treasurer Story has it that on June 10, 1899 at Illinois Wesleyan University, a group of eager young men observed the dismantling of an old house. The group enjoyed the spectacle with such intensity that they decided to found a fraternity with the motto not for wealth, rank or honor, but for personal worth and character. This was later jokingly transposed to fun-loving and intense house-breakers one and all. This intensity of character of Tau Kappa Epsilon has carried over until the present day on the WVU campus. The age-old traditional ceremony was observed here a couple of years ago — with such intensity that the only remains are a pile of bricks and vacant lot for the Sigma Chis to party on. Outstanding on campus is the chief of TKE, Ray Duda who is president of the ad- vanced ROTC and is a member of Mountain, Fi Batar Cappar, and Sphinx. The chapter highlight of the year is the Orchid Formal Weekend at the new resi- dence at 664 Spruce Street. Rho chapter was instrumental in forming a new colony of TEKE ' s at nearby Waynes- burg College, the ceremonies including several joint parties both at Waynesburg and the University. 664 Spruce St. Window breaking ceremonies held last year Will not be continued we hope, Prodded by cost of new home dear Our treasury has had a stroke. John Abdalla Roy Ailstock Thomas Becker Jerry Brunner Charles Buqin Joe Darnell Ronald Deems Bruno Delia Mea Carlo Delia Mea Richard Doran Ronald Eclcard Richard FontanesI Donald French Robert Frye Floyd Fullen Louis Hoffner David Hoover Harold Hudnall Aiislin Hudson John Ingram David Kniqht Albert Kozel Arlhur Lafkiewlcz Carmen Masciola Karl Morey Domenic Muni John Munoz Francis Muscari Frank Pearson Lawrence Purks NIckolas Radeka Robert Rushbrook John Russo William Sheels Frank Shuler Dean Spencer Charles Springer Charles Thomas Richard Vaughn Robert Ward Neale Wolfe Rudolph Zinka Not Pictured: Philip Barnes, Meade Le Fevre, Eddie Steffey, Eddie Steffey, Phillip Yoho. 161 THETA CHI ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER OFFICERS RICHARD LAISHLEY President WILLIAM RENN Vice-President JAMES BREEDEN SYLVESTER KISH Secretary Treasurer At Norwich University in Vermont on April 10, 1856, some founders founded Theta Chi. It is a very, very secret organization therefore little is known of the circumstances surrounding its breeding. Scattered tidbits throughout the fraternal world would indi- cate that the flower of Theta Chi is the red carnation. Rumor has it that the colors of the organization are military red and white. This little band of secrecy was instilled here on April 2, 1949. Secret-bearers on campus include Jack Boyd and William Renn. The closest-lipped man is Richard Lalshley, who was thereby elected president. His ablest cohort junior is William Renn. James Breeden doesn ' t have too much to write about but he fills the office and Sylvester Kish is in charge of paying off the sound- proofing job on the house. Theta Chi activities included the winning of the B league intramural All Year Cup, but their most outstanding events are social. These of the latter category include the Dream Girl Formal, Christmas Parfy, hialloween Party, Tramp Party and fHaunted House Party. Christmas Is a time for cheer But Theta Chi ' s lasts all year Established here in 1949 They ' ve never had an empty stein. 661 Spruce St. Thomas Gerald Allen Kenneth Edward Atkinson Dan Borza John Shafer Boyd Coulter R. Bracken James Lee Bryant, II John Richard Care Robert Joseph Coffman Jesse Paul Cole Georqe Robert Conley James A. Coulthard Bernlslaus Michael Dobosz Joseph Paul Fahey. Jr. Antonio Fernandes John Stephen Gardner Thomas Morgan htarmon Timothy William Harr Roy James Kunsman L. Jack Marchio David Kenneth Riqqieman Charles Eldon Robinson James Lee Schmidt James Robert Shaffer Woody Shure Kennis F. Snyder Georqe Michael Spradlinq Vito James Weeda Freeman Cheyney Wickham Wilson LeSeur Williams John W. Wilson John Louis Velegol Not Pictured: Edward Adamek, Ralph Howell, Frank Miller, James Miller, Clark Nicklow, William Stone, Dan Thacker, Anthony Vagnozzi, Michael VIckers. 163 .■ «v U - ' EVERLASTING THROUGH THE YEARS ■ ' t  m. ' . W m f m m W- ' v ' J: V [- i( M . y m J JSSDi- ., . . %t mt h0ir P m ' 4. L hm: . m-li- M ' EAUTY . . . Beauty . . , The girls, The campus, the lake, the Monongahela . . An Autumn day at Cooper ' s Rock. Beauty is the campus . . . in the freshness of a smile, in her quiet charm . . . and the gaiety of her laughter. Beauty is here with the first snow . . . it is a walk across the Library Terrace an early morning mist . . . the Sunday morning quiet. Beauty . . . fallen leaves on Maiden Lane . . . a crackling fire . . . moments spent alone. Beauty is magnificence in the new Medical Center . . . its stone and glass . . . its landscape. Beauty in all things is Our ideal . . . our West Virginia University. mPk ' k n ON THE FOLLOWING PAGES . . . MONTICOLA QUEEN Attendants and Favorites WEEKEND QUEENS Attendants MILITARY SPONSORS SWEETHEARTS QUEENS gather together as they await the announcing of the finalists at the Queens ' Desert, which was Sponsored by MONTICOLA, preceding the President ' s Ball. SELECTING THE BEAUTIES Early in October, 1957, twenty co-eds gathered in the activities room at Mountainlair for the preliminary judging of the MONTICOLA queen. A panel of four judges scored each candidate on poise, personality, charm, and beauty. Five finalists were chosen and kept secret until the night of February 8, 1958, when the final judging took place at the President ' s Ball. The judges at the dance were: Mrs. Fred Schaus, wife of W.V.U. ' s basketball coach; Mr. O. B. Glenn, president of W.V.U. Alumni Executive Committee; Mrs. John D. Hoblit- zell, wife of the newly appointed U.S. Senator; and Mr. George Fumich, first student body president to serve under President Stewart ' s tenure in office at the University. At that time, Mary Boyd Faulkner was selected as the 1958 MONTICOLA Queen, and her four attendants — Mary Ann Bornmann, Maria Sagris, Nancy Love and Cynthia Taylor, were announced. EAGERLY ANTICIPATING the announcement of the queen before their Grand March, Alice Lee Taylor {okes with the finalists. PERSONALITY JUDGING was the first phase toward the picking of the queen on the night of February 8th. POISE and CHARM were exhibited by the girls as they modeled for the judges. Viiss yyiaru [jo jd j-aulh ncv QUEEN AND HER COURT: Front: Miss Mary Ann Bornmann, Mi ' Nancy Love. Back: Miss Cynthia Taylor, Miss Mary Boyd Faulkne Queen: and Miss Maria Sagris. MONTICOLA QUEEN QUEEN BEEZIE faltes time to pose for the MONTICOLA photographer before attending a football game on Saturday afternoon. THE QUEEN and her escort make their appearance under the elab- orate decorations of a dome celling. lAil M J ♦ •  • • ? Pl? - • • FAVORITES MISS SANDY WILLIAMS Sponsored by Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity] MISS JANET GRIFFITH Sponsored by Theta Chi Fraternity MISS SUE ROTH Sponsored by Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity MISS EDITH POLLING Sponsored by Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity •% MISS RUTH ANN WALKER Sponsored by Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity MISS NANCY WIKOFF Sponsored by Alpha Gamma Rho Fraternity FAVORITES T i J MISS PATTY PORTER Spo nsored by Kappa Sigma Fraternity ■ ' rf;- ! MISS BETTY CONNER Sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity i 1 f R- ' - ' ¥ ' ■ ---40 Jir « S ' ns- t SPqNSORED FAVORITES MISS BARBARA THAYER Sponsored by Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity MISS RUTH SEKORA Sponsored by Independent Student Association MRS. HARRIET SAMUALS Sponsored by Phi Sigma Delta Fraternity MRS. PAT PALANTINUS Sponsored by Phi Delta Theta Fraternity MISS SUE RIDINGER Remember . . . You go to the left and you follow on the riqht FAVORITES MISS ELSIE PETTRY MISS MARTA JO HESS J ff •c ¥ ' m ViHil ss SPONSORED BY :s «ii :« 4b Vliss y arolvin J i iss HOMECOMING QUEEN J ' awson MISS BARBARA BENBOW • ■ lr MISS PEGGY ZUBER MORLAND MISS LOU ANN GOLDCHIEN yiiss nlrlevi VlcJL d ucas MOUNTAINEER QUEEN MISS JEAN TAYLOR JMiss £MtL Tolin ' 9 MEN ' S PAN QUEEN MISS DEBORAH HARNER MISS ISABEL BARNARD MISS BARBARA BENBOW yVliss K Msayt rCltodi cs MILITARY BALL QUEEN MRS. PESSY ZUBER MORELAND JR - ' 4 Viiss Janice ickle MISS WEST VIRGINIA MISS SHARON ANDREWS MISS EDITH POLING EYES RIGHT! . . - These 17 sponsors of the West Virginia University Army Reserve Officers Training Corps program add feminine beauty to the weekly military drills. They are. Front Row Left to Right: Carolyn Barlow, Shirley McLucas. Carolyn Miller, regimental sponsor; Peggy Zuber. Jane Mahoney. Dreama Wyant, Jane McSuire, and Phyllis McCoy. Back row, left to right: are Jane McMillion, Mary Ann Bounmann, Louise Merck. Barabara Namcosky, Judith Hill. Sandy Foster, R.O.T-C. Band sponsor; Ruth Cuppett. Edith Poling, and Joyce Hanna. Sponsor Eleanor Lee Urso is not pictured. MILITARY SPONSORS AIR FORCE ANGELS: These firteen beauties add glamour to (he Air Force program as they march in noon formation. They are. Front Row: Left to Right, Betty Skidmore: Peggy Jo Hansbarger; Sandra Urso; Peggy Sheets; Sandy Williams- tvlary Ann Lambert; Rose Tropea. Back Row. Left to Right: are Mary Boyd Faulkner, Janice Sickle, Bar- bara Benbow, Louanna Furbee. Susan Rhodes, Ruth Sekora, Barbara ts lorhman, Vicki Vickers. k BAND SWEETHEART MISS LINDA KING NATIONAL STRAWBERRY QUEEN MISS ORA LEE RUSMISELL QUEENS AND SWEETHEARTS CADET HOP QUEEN MISS JUDY COYNE BETTY BOARD ROTO CANDIDATE SPRINGSPREE QUEEN MISS CAROLYN MILLER AT WEST VIRGINIA PERSHING RIFLE QUEEN MISS MARY ANN LAMBART APPLE BLOSSOM PRINCESS MISS MARY ANN BORNMANN • ;.-z '  H • .T J ' PM ' 111 ■ 7  , ■•s M t. t tes- f 11 wT J ( s « i . iLj- d 1 ..- „— J-.- ' - t ALMA, OUR ALMA MATER, WE PLEDGE IN SONG TO THEE; ' % % A i ' i -fv • Iv k ERVICE . . Service . . . Leadership, spirit . . . A sense of duty to Our University. Broadening . . . application of the learned to a search for improvement. Organization . . , the ' Lair, honorarles, publications. The University Players. Pride . . . Accomplishment ... is Service . . . for West Virginia University. rr- : :. I OUNT I ML A IR. ON THE FOLLOWING PAGES . Organizations Weekends Events Dances Convocations Dedication BAPTIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP MERIT CHAPEL is the place of worship for the students at the Baptist Student Center. OFFICERS DAVE SMITH MARGARET PULLEN J. JAE MORGAN . DONNA ROBINSON . President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Baptist Student Fellowship was organized to provide Christian worship and fellowship for university students. Deputational teams, assistance with Scott ' s Run activities, contribution to W.S.C.F., Saturday Bible Study and Daily Devotions are among the numerous special projects spon- sored by the group throughout the year. Social activities for the organization include a freshman party, Sunday coffee hour. Foreign Student Mixer and several holiday parties. STUDENTS participating with Santa at their annual Christmas party. Ill ' ;; I — 1 a fftT, ' COMMITTEE MEETING is held by Rev. Die-ks with two cabinet members — Patricia Lowe and J. Jae Morgan Jr. SOCIAL HOUR held every Sunday evening in the Fellowship lounge. SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP Is lead by Ralph RIppey in their own Chapei THE CHURCH LIBRARY is enjoyed by Terry Haugh and George Taylor as they talk over the many books and magazines. WESLEY FOUNDATION Wesley Foundation, center of Methodist student life, provides various programs, services and activities throughout the school year. With its own choir and a recently organized drama group, the foundation provides Sunday night vesper programs, followed by a social hour, open house each Saturday night and from 3-5:00 P.M. one afternon during the week. The group carries on special projects such as the Christmas party for underprivileged children and the spon- HI-FI is enjoyed by Barbara Ansel and Joy Brand as they talk with a friend at the Foundation. WESLEY CABINET. First Row: Rev. Wallace. Director; Barbara Hyde, Joann Stansberry, Betty Rae McWhorter. Sandra Reed, Lindsey Howard, Rev. Elmore, Associa te Direc- tor, Second Row: David Conley, Wade Watson, Joyce Connor, lla Rae Cobb, Eleano r Jo Miller, Mary Jean Owens, Secretary; Terry Burruss Hauqh, Ralph Rippey, President; James Coe, Jr. Third Row: Julian Martin; William Gump, Financial Secretary; Craig tsiichel, Joseph Elliott, Lawrence Pope, Jerry Rector, William Villers, Vice President; Terry Tallman, Bruce Chase. Robert Henry, Treasurer. Not Pictured: Sally Armentrout. soring of an overseas student to attend the University for one year. A retreat is held each Spring for the purpose of planning the programs for the coming year. Square dances, a Valentine ' s Day party and the Jingle Bell Ball, and annual Christmas dance are among the groups ' numerous social functions. The purpose of the foundation is to provide homelike Christian Fellowship and wholesome social rec- reation. PLAYING CHESS is another one of the many activities provided by the Foundation as shov n here by John Ball and Jerry Rector. SUNDAY EVENING SUPPER is attended by Foundation members weekly. St. John ' s Student Chapel STUDENT LIBRARY is enjoyed by many of the students, and serves as a quiet place for study. NEWMAN CLUB OFFICERS RONALD SANTICOLA President ROSALIE FUSCALDO Vice-President LOUISE MERCK Secretary MICHAEL McCORMICK Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. First Row: Mike McCormicl; Rosalie Fus- caldo; Father Scott; Ronald Santicola; Father Flynn; Lousia Merck. Second Row: Janet Wallace; Tom Nassif; Mary Ellen Hozdic; Andy Bellie; Susan Vanyo; Mike Fourney. THE HALL, situated on University Avenue, combines worship and companionship in a friendly atmosphere. Newman Club, the Catholic Student Organization was founded in 1917 and has approximately one hundred fifty- five members. Newman hiall provides a library, lounge, cafe- teria and recreational facilities and daily masses are held in St. John ' s Chapel. Numerous parties and other social activities are held throughout the year with the Moonlight Prom being one of the major events. The local chapter was founded to serve Catholic students religiously, intellectually and socially. PRESIDENT AND PRIESTS: Father Flynn; Ronald Santicola; Father Scott. THE COFFEE BREAK is enjoyed each morning from 8;30 to I 1:30. Y. W. C. A. Young Women ' s Christian Association, organized in 1906, has 341 members. The organization sponsors the all-campus Thanksgiving convocation and the Christmas Pageant. They also publish the Lenton Devotional Booklet and a Y newspaper. Each of the four commissions within Y sponsor an annual service project. The group helps with the Sal- vation Army activities at Christmas time, teaches games, songs, and crafts at the Mountaineer Mining Mission, and conducts educational meetings throughout the year. To realize a full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God is the primary purpose of the organization. MEMBERS SENIOR CABINET. First Row: Sally Brown. Shirley McLucas. Barbara Sayre, Molly Talbotf, Susie Deem. Molly Sei- bert. Second Row. Emily Martin Sally Sue Flinn, Mrs. Jones. Advisor; Nancy Seitz Secretary; Jane Clark, President; Lucy ' Ropp, Treasurer; Harriet Jones. Diane Duvall, Vice-President; Fran Barnes. Third Row: Esther Plevich, Sue Selby, Patty Steele, Janet Hamman, Mary Sue Gilkeson, Ruth Conley, Sally Radford Carolyn Morrison, Betsy Mil- ler Joyce Hanna, Margie Christopher, Lou Ann Goldchien. MEMBERS JUNIOR CABINET. First Row: Elizabeth Ann Palmer. Annett Arnold, Joy Strawn Julia Fleshmen. Jane Price. Second Row Pat McKay. Carol Bone. Ann Hoke Betsy Miller. Third Row: Michael Evans ' Mary Jo Kettle, Helen Ellyson. MaryNan Harris, Mary Margaret Hul- stine Ann Kitzmiller, Faith Summers, Joyce Brown, Ocie Posener. Larry O- Dell Amy Stautfer, Harriet Jones, Cab- inet Advisor. MEMBERS WORKING TOWARD BROTHERHOOD. First Row: Fred Skeltore, Tom Baker, Bernie Allen. Treasurer; Tom Wetzel, President; Tom Freeman, Bob Reep. Second Row: Tom Elaw, Ronnie Love, Stuart Cashman, Don Highland, Secretary; Robert Dietz, Jim Rittle, Nick Koon. Not Pictured: Mickey Sands, Vice-President. Young Men ' s Christian Association was founded here in 1926 to unite In the desire to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. The association sponsors an annual clean-up campaign In Morgantown, attends church as a group once each month and works for a closer association with other college Y ' s . Social ac- tivities for the group include the sponsoring of an all campus Christmas Dance at Mountainlair, joint parties with Y.W.C.A., and a Y farewell party held in the Spring. Y. W. C. A. 199 KAPPA PHI ' 4: OFFICERS. Mrs. Ryan, Advisor; Eleanor Jo Miller. Vice-President: Mary Jean Owens, President; Jean Evans, Vice-President. Second Row: Margie Christopher, Terry Haugh, Joann Stansberry, Treasurer; Betty Rae McWorter, Corresponding Secretary: Donna Sue Erlcl(Son, Recording Secretary Kappa Phi, Methodist Women ' s Society, associated with Wesley Foundation was organized in 1925 to promote Christian fellowship among our university women and to provide opportunities for guidance, friendship and worship. Its one hundred and ten members attend church as a group several times during the year and hold several social activities including the Rose Tea, Spring Rose Formal and the Senior Farewell. FELLOWSHIP WORKERS, First Row: Marcle Sue Martin. Joyce Connor, Delorcs Spevock, Mary Jane Brown, Alice Blanu tiroves, Marianna Chase, Margaret Man- gus. Second Row: Gerry Lynne Shock. Vesta Kitchens, Jane Butler, Peggy Martz, Karen Murphy, Joan Copeman, Patricia Conner. Third Row: Sherrill Dugan, Joyce Short, Pat Greenlee, Susan Sharpe. Sandy Ruth Reed, Suzanne Michael, Rosemary Culp, Beverly Squires, Reva Spradling. Fourth Row: Diane Valentine. Peggy Whyt- sell, Marsha Miller, Sally Ann Ours, Betty Jean Wotring, Cay Gorrell, Janet Phil- lips, Joyce King, Marth. Stout. Not Pictured: Willemyn Nienhuys Mulder. SIGMA THETA EPSILON FAITH AND ACTION. First Row: Michael Worstel. Oris Davis, Bernard Allen, Kenneth Lambert, Thomas Hiss, Robert McNutt. Second Row: Bruce Chase. Wade Watson, John Armstrong. Joe Elliott. Cordell Leonard. Allen Ruckman, John Tennant, David Denham, David Conley. third Row: Charles Silliman. Thomas Baker, William Villers, John Ball. Thomas Elefriti, Gifford Harper. Edwin Vaughn. Lowell Harmison. Robert Henry. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP, First Row: Bud Sears; Julian Martin; Jo Conner, Sweetheart; Robert Stewart; Dan Bean, Second Row: Dick Whiteman; Robert Moody; Ralph Staton; Eugene Scott; Ken Blue. Third Row: Carrol Rogers; Tom Wetiel; Dale Shamblin; Tom Kuhn; Jim Miller Sigma Theta Epsllon is a national Methodist Men ' s Fratern- ity and is organized locally by the Wesley Foundation and the Methodist Church. The fraternity is organized to give local students fellowship, life in a Christ-like atnnosphere, provide more effective leadership among clergy and laity, encourage study of the Bible, acquaint students with purpose of church, worthwhile service projects and wholesome social functions. A COMMON GOAL. First Row: James Coe; Allen Ruckman; Albert Zimmerman; Norman McComas; Robert Reek; James Schrader. Second Row: William Jami- son; Robert Nay; Delbert Blatter; Charles Moses; David Kee; Robert Rippey; Dofiovan Wood; David Randolph; Charles Umstott. Third Row: Charles Stone; P. H. Dunn; Shelton McKeever; Craig Courtney; Larry Pope; Charles Earhart; Richard Patton; Jerry Rector; Norman Robinson. BLOCK AND BRIDLE MEMBERS ANIMAL HUSBANDRY is promoted by. First Row: Carroll Bailey, Marshall; Ctiarles Smith. Jr.. Vice President; James Welch; Howard J. Brinkjey. President; Elmer Olsen. Treasurer. Second Row: Arland Yoke, Ed McCoy. Max Crumb. Albert Beaty. Mary Virginia Wiseman. Richard Riley. C. J- Cunningham. Forest Panninq- ton. Charles Scyrus. Joseph Naught. Third Row: Tom Savage. David R. Nichols. Larry Ferguson. Keith Inskeep. Stepnan Smith. Paul L. Davis. James S. Bonar. Bob Wheeler. Not Pictured: John Dearth. Secretary. Block and Bridle sponsors a judging contest and free steak fry for all contestants each fall. The group also participates in the Little Eastern National Livestock Show held in the Spring and partially finances the University Livestock Judging Team and the University Meat Judging Team. Special awards include a Merit Trophy Award presented by National and an annual award to the Out- standing Senior member. 202 Organized in 1935, the Forestry Club has a membership of 200, consisting of active, guest, faculty, honorary and alumni. Several social activities are held during the year including the freshman outing, Forester ' s Jubilee, Forester ' s Banquet and a dinner and dance. The c ' ub participates in various campus week-ends, publishes the Forestry School yearbook, sponsors well known speakers in forestry and related fields in weekly convocations, presents scholarship awards to members of the Forestry School, participates in off campus display and the sports league. Purpose of the club is to promote social and fraternal relations between members and to build and maintain spirit, prestige and interest in the school of Forestry. Slnling the ax in the annual outing. Annual banquet for all Forestry Club members. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. First Row: Ed Arnold. Secretary; Wayne Swank. Chief Forester; John Moser, Assistant Chief. Second Row: Donajd Gnegy, Richard Lee, Treasurer; Paul Davis, Public Relations. FORESTRY CLUB Annual Foresfer ' s Jubilee. 203 DOLPHIN Dolphin, with seventy members, was organized in 1936 to increase interest in swimming and diving, to further good sportsmanship and to promote high standards of University life. Social activities for the group include num- erous picnics and parties throughout the year. Tryouts are held each year and members are admitted on their swimming ability. The annual swimming pageant is the major event of the year for the club. OFFICERS. Vsp to Bottom: Martha Ann Jeffries, Costumes; Kay Simpson, Cor- responding Secretary: Babe Bisping, Publicity; Ray Hopkins. President; Sherry Hardesty. Pageant Chairman; Anne Nager, Secretary-Treasurer; Miss Carolyn Wil- liams, Sponsor, S!P AQUATIC PERFORMERS. Kneeling: Les Barnes. John Samuels, Bob Dunnavant, Ron Klug, On Board: Florence Loehr, Willie Sue Woods, Barbara McCoy. Babe Bisping. Carolyn Graeser. Sydney Davis, Kay Simpson. Carmen Strickler, Brenda Pinneli, Carol Shumaker, Joanna Bellotte, Standing: tom Thios. Jack Shepherd, Ralph Bunten, Jerry Shepherd. PRECISION SWIMMERS: First Row: Libby Lilly, Nancy Headlee, Peggy Wright, Jane Temple, Barbara Samsell, Ann Morris, Martha Ann Jeffries, Second Row: David Caughey. Wayne Swank, Chuck Simms. Steve Rohr. John Brown, Curtis Hayes. Third Row: Allan Fitzwater, Skooge Pleasant. Jim Brewster, Sara Bivens, Jennie Weber, Frances Hereford, Lucy Tuckwiller, Sherry Hardesty, Anne Nager, Marion Ihlenfie ' d. Ann Hoke, Joe F. de Villalta, Bill Hiqinbotham Joe Opp. ' V n fi i } MODERN DANCERS ARE: Betty Chinn, Jane McGuire, Barbara Kercheval. Sandra Urso. President; Margaret Mangus, Recording Secretary; Bill Sheets, Kay Ellis Sheets, Corresponding Secretary; Harjene Burton, Beverly Dipple, Patsy Crouch. Diane Walker, Debbie Harner. Net Pictured; Barabara Largent, Treasurer. OTHER DANCERS ARE: First Row: Kay Curry. Diane Walker. Carolyn Wilson, Ruth Sekora, Jane McGuire. Second Row: Harlene Burton, Patsy Crouch, Elizabeth Lilly, Peggy Wright, Vice-President; Judy Harris, Betty Chinn. Third Row: Mrs. Wiede- busch, Advisor; Mrs. Hutchison, Pianist; Barbara Kercheval. O J firi t ' ipi ORCHESIS COMEDIENNES ARE: Kay Ellis Sheets and Bill Sheets. -«• Orchesis, founded in 1929 is a workshop for university students interested in modern dance. Each spring, its twenty- five members put on a dance production and other dance activities are held throughout the year. Participation in the A.W.S. Merry-Go-Round, Sphinx Carnival, and Home- coming Week-end are among the groups ' social activities. To understand dance movements and to stimulate interest in modern dance is the primary purpose of Orchesis. 205 A. I. E. E. AND I. R. E. American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers and Institute of Radio Engineers was formed to promote interest In electrical and radio engineering and to inform stu- dents of advancements In engineering. Group inspection trips are sponsored by the organization and the social activities include a dinner honoring graduating seniors in January and a picnic for gradu- ates in May. MEMBERS COMBINED EFFORTS, First Row: Paul C. Davis, Char|es H. Gilley, Ralph D, Rippey, John M, hlobday, Joseph Kcrona Jr., John M. Dickinson. David M. Thornton. Second Row: Robert Hohman, James N. Hufford, Primo John Mondin, John F. Lynch, Loran R, Shaffer Jr.. James M. Clark. Third Row: Tom Karras. AIEE Secretary; Herbert D. Beckley, William E. Beckers, IRE Secretary, ' Charles B. Seibert. IRE Faculty Advisor, Thomas A, Varner. President, E. C. Dubbe, AIEE Faculty Advisor; Jerry Amos, Treasurer; Robert C. Graham, Anthony L. Fazio, Vice President. A. I. AG. E. American Society of Agricultural En- gineers participates In the exhibits for Greater West Virginia Weekend and spon- sors Fall and Spring picnics and skating parties for its eighteen members. The or- ganization was formed In 1948 to bring students of similar professional Interests together. MEMBERS AG CALCULATORS, First Row: Dennis Hiett, Vernon Shan- holti. Second Row: Harris Judy, Scribe; Joe Langford, Larrel Harris, Larry Stewart, Vice President; Jim Dove, Jerry Newman, President; Ross A, Phillips. Faculty Advisor. Not Pictured: Carl Mallow. Treasurer; Paul Simmon. Howard Longhouse, Secretary, 206 MEMBERS ENGINEERS. First Row: Baker Clay. Treasurer; Harry Harman. President; James Crarrbelett, Vice-President; William Renn. Secretary. Second Row: Arnout Hyde. Jr.; Michael Hudak; Allen Walker; Al Mathena; James R. Williamson; Eugene C. Ford; Joseph R. Klemmer; Arthur Bowling; White Bourland; James Lundell; R. W. Laird; G. R. Spindler. ' Third Row: Philip Meikle; Lowell Helkins; Lowell Leach- Tony Patrinacola- Louis Murphy; Ted Hupp; Charles Dennison; Paul Hubbard; Dinkar Parakh; J. D. McClung; Edward Kebblish; Robert Pauley. OFFICERS HARRY HARMON President JIM CRAMBLETT Vice-President WILLIAM PENN Secretary BAKER CLAY Treasurer American Instifu+e of Mineral, Metallurgical and Petroleum Engineers, with a membership of thirty-six, was first organ- ized in 1927. The organization sponsors coal mining and petroleum exhibits for the engineering show held each spring. Periodical meetings and award banquets held each fall and spring comprise the groups ' social activities. The purpose of A.I.M.E. is to become acquainted with others in the pro- fession and to keep in touch with the progress in all phases of the mineral industry and to promote fellowship among students in Mineral Engineering. A. I. M. E. 207 4-H CLUB University 4-H Club was organized to continue the 4-H goals and friendships while in college. During the year the club enter- tains other 4-H members throughout the state who spend week-ends on campus, con- duct the sale of I. B. Boggs books, and as- sist in leading the 4-H programs of Scott ' s Run. The club also participates in the A.W.S. Merry-Go-Round and the Sphinx Carnival. Awards available for members within the club include: State Achievement Awards; trip to National 4-H Club Con- ference in Washington, D.C., and the Na- tional 4-H Club Congress held in Chicago. There are approximately seventy-five mem- bers in the club. MEMBERS H. H. H. H. First Row; Reva Ntcodemus; Evelyn Given; Diane Valentine; Carmen Strickler; Rosemary Gulp; Alice Nelson; Hannah Huff, President; C. P. Dorsey. Second Row: Mildred Fiier; Nancy Saffle; Betty Lou Jackson; Ruth Keister; Ruth Cuppett; Nadine Webb, Vice-Presi- dent; Tom Geary; Archie O. Morris II. Third Row: Robert A. Smith; Paul C. Davis; Mary Lou Coffman; Janice Conklyn; Mary Lucille DeBerry, Secretary; Janet Wallace; Rita McNinch, Vice-President; Harlan Yokum; Jim Ballard. Fourth Row: Denny Hetiel; Ralph S. Izard; Merrill F. Wymer; Ralph Bunten. Treasurer; Larry Pyle; Ralph Dunkte; Ronald Hahn; Keith Inskeep; Larry E. Stewart; Gerald Mathias. HOME EC CLUB The forty members of the Home Econom- ics Club meet for the purpose of giving a wider viewpoint to the field of Home Eco- nomics. Special projects of the group have been to dress dolls for the Salvation Army at Christmas time; a Christmas breakfast, and a senior farewell party. The Home Economics Club sponsors an FHA Convention every Spring and sends a delegation every year to the State Home Economics Convention at Jackson ' s Mill. MEMBERS EPITOME OF DOMESTICITY. First Row: Roberta Jefferson, President; Teresa Halsey, Paru Coiart, Joann Stansbury, Patricia Dieletson, Miss Hansen, Sponsor. Second Row: Sharon Fletsher, Marianne Chase, Cay Gorrell, Rita Mc- Ninch. Betty Rae McWhorter, Hannah Huff. 208 PRE-VETERINARY CLUB WVU Dairy Science Club was organized on campus in 1922 to promote more inter- est in the dairy industry. The active mem- bership of the club now is twenty-eight. Special projects of the organization in- clude the sponsoring of the WVU Dairy Cattle Judging Team and the Dairy Prod- ucts Judging Team. Annually the group plays host to the Dairy Cattle Congress at which all dairy cattle associations from state display cattle. MEMBERS BETTER DAIRIES. First Row: Robert Russel Johnston. Treas- urer, Don F. Butcher. Secretary; S. J. Weese, Advisor; Bob G. Butcher. Vice-President; Larry We.lman. President. Sec- ond Row: John Tomlinson, Ed McCoy, Harlan Yokum, Gay Halterman, Kenneth Bailey, Raymond Cunningham, Bil| Coffindaffer. Edwin Townsend. Third Row: Lloyd Tomlinson, Bob Wheeler. Keith Inskeep, Forrest Southall, Carroll Rogers, Haymond Luiadder, Keith Orndorff, Roy Cassell. W. V. U. DAIRY SCIENCE CLUB The twenty-seven members of the Pre- Veterinary Club are endeavoring to better acquaint the members of the club with the field of veterinary medicine and to provide a social meeting place for the students. Special projects of the club include: an exhibit for Greater West Virginia Week- end; a fall smoker, and a spring outing. Club was organized on the University Roll in Sep- tember, 1956. MEMBERS VETERINARIAN ASPIRANTS, First Row: Ed Dearth, Pres- ident; Dr. L, Dozsd, Advisor; N, O, Olson, Advisor; Cath- erine Loti. Secretary. Second Row; Fred Wyatt, Bill Aspin- all. Carol Dillon, Dick Burchinal, Omar C. Yoden, Gay Halterman. Third Row: Bill Trusse|. Arlis D. Boothe, Robert L. Cutlip, Bill Tolbert. Frank E. Woodson, James Greqq, William Hess, Not Pictured: Carl Baker. Lewis Thomas. Thomas Buckley. David May, Jerry Kendrlck. Bernard Wood, Jack Lear. 209 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB ' V .V t PjM OFFICERS PRABIN DATTA President FRANK BOGGESS Vice-President ANDREW BOLSHAKOV Recording Sec. HENRY KRAMER Corresponding Sec. DINO PAREKH Historian Cosmopolitan Club was organized in 1 952 to promote International understanding among foreign students themselves as well as among American and foreign students. The forty member organization sponsors an International Night at a spring convoca- tion and numerous social activities such as picnics, a swimming party and an annual Christmas party. MEMBERS A COMMON BOND AT W.VU. First Row: Metin Cuiha, Darius Pishad. Paul S. Kim. Ergun Onder, Narayan Nar- kdre, Chia-Yong MIn, Andrew F. Long, Jr. Second Row: Chin-Yung Wen. Henry J. Kramer, Dinkar M. Parekh, Andrew Boelsckevy, Prabin C. Datta, President; Thomas W, Ewing. Dr, Warren F. Manning. Mehdi Mahdavi. Third Row: Fun-Sun Chu. Avdin Tiireli, Liang-Tseng Fan, Farhang Sefidvash, Lucia Montoya, Nancy Lou Funk, Sam- uel A. Scordato, Edward Sonnenburg. Nicholas Caravasos, Howard E. Holland, Jose F. de Villalta. Not Pictured: William F. Boggess, Ruchan Boser, Herta Ctrl. Sandra Miller, Laszio Popper, Kernel Feher, Steven Feher. Peter Chllllngworth, David Stemple, Bob Conn, Wllhemina Nientuys-Mulder. MARKETING CLUB Marlceting Club affiliated with the Amer- ican Marketing Association has as its spec- ial project the conducting of a survey for Eugene Gilbert Co., New York. An Annual banquet, Christmas party, and a field trip are among the club ' s social activities. Organized in 1954, the club enables stu- dents majoring in marketing to become better acquainted with their chosen field and its opportunities. MEMBERS COLLECTIVE BARGAINING. First Row: Charles McHenry, Ben Shumate. George Grogan, President; Jim Dickey. Second Row: Jacgueline Sanders, Helen Devono. Vice President; Jo Ann Purkey. Joy Brand. Secretary; Carol Wingo, Ethel Thomas, Virginia Roby, Activities Chairman. Third Row: Bob Sharp. Arnold Falk, Gene Emiq, Treasurer; Paul Broti, David Kelley, Bill Contos, Dr, Roberts, Faculty Advisor. 210 S. N. E. A. Student National Education Association has throughout the year sponsored many special programs. One of the most im- portant of these is the Remedial Reading Instruction which is given to school children by members of the organization. S.N.E.A. also sponsors an Elementary Science Fair during Greater West Virginia Week-end. Awards are given for the best exhibits. Social activities for the organization in- clude the Christmas party and the annual spring picnic. The organization, with forty members, was founded in 1953 to help students who wished to be teachers be- come better acquainted with the teaching profession. MEMBERS TEACHERS OF TOMORROW First Row: Dr. Kennedy. Ad- visor; Francis Golden, Treasurer; Carolyn Mayfield. Presi- dent; Lorraine tvioore. Historian; Rosemary Oliverlo, 1st Vice-President; Second Row: Susan Vanyo. Nancy Saffle. Mary LIndamood. David Cougtiey, Robert Ruddell, Gene Smith, Ann Garrett, Sylvia Garrett, Melinda Morris. Ttiird Row: Julia Eclan, Lois Cole, Norma Gundersen, Mary Jean Owens, Sue Wilson, Nancy Mertz, Mary Hudak. Not Pic- tured: Doris Jones, Secretary; Arttiur Micozzl. 2nd Vice- President. PHI MU ALPHA Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity of America, National Professional Music hHon- orary, was founded to foster the better- ment and advancement of American music. Special projects of the group include the presentation of a Jazz Concert for fund raising purposes; presenting a concert of American Music in the spring and serving as co-sponsor for the Composition Festival directed by the School of Music. Informal dinners are held at various times during the year to provide social activity for the group. The Epsilon Sigma Chapter, founded in 1950, has an active membership of twelve. MEMBERS CAMPUS MUSIC-MEN. First Row: Bill Courtney. Glenn Goodwin, Deno Cepello. Philip Bowers, Bernard Linger. Second Row: Jack Sharrets. John Slevertson. Larry Reed, Carmen Masiola, Harold Robinson, Richard McCoy! Rudolph Zinka. 211 CAVALETTES OFFICERS HARRIET BAULD President NANCIE FUNK Vice President ESTER MANSOUR Recording Secretary NANCY WIKOFF Treasurer Founded with the firm belief that all men are fair game the old year of 1957 saw the Cavalettes, independent woman ' s association, coming into being. It has been insinuated that the name of the organization is derived from a popular cigarette which all members are said to receive a profit from. It is said that many members of this society conform to the popular phrase, out of organized chaos comes panic. Meetings are held at the Lair for several reasons. Rumor has it that they get to see the movie of the week in advance. Fun Is had by all at the Spring picnic and the Pajama Party is reported to be a five star riot by all who attended. The flowers of the group are red and white carnations and the colors are the same. hiarriet Bauld, who has caught the most men was elected president, VICE Is admirably handled by Nancie Funk, scribbling by Esther Mansour and Sandra Miller and Nancy Wlkoff totes bundles of hard cash. f-ounded behind the white door At Elizabeth Moore Were the Cavalettes Another of the Universi ty ' s debts. MEMBERS OF CAVALETTES group together at their weekly meeting to talk over their military dance act that will be included in the annual Sphinx Talent Show. Shirley Kay Barrows Evelyn Ruth Becker Janice Marlene Blevins Dolores Ann Bergman Christine Mae Davis Mary Lucille DeBerry Judy K. Flenniken Carolyn Elizabeth Graeser Geraldlne Anne Greer Judy Harris Barbara Jean Hatcher Penelope Ann Helronimus Mary Catherine Hutton Sylvia Carole Jamison Wllma Allen Jeffreys Barbara Ann Kercheval E. Mary Kuykendall Nancy Blue Kuykendall Sally McClaIn Reva P. NIcodemus Carol Lee Owen Elizabeth Anne Palmer Ermalee Janice Rexrode Jacqueline Arnett Sanders Joyce C. Short Virginia Dianne Smith Becky Jane Snyder Shirley Sfiles Jean Taylor Julia Whitam Mary Whitam 213 CAVALIERS f i EXECUTIVE COUNCIL . . . Ronald Love, Historian; Sam Brushel, Treasurer; Terry Nixon, President; George S. Brown, Graduate Advisor; Robert K. Dieti, Chaplain; John L. Gainer, Secretary. Several years ago, in compliance with a mandate sent down by the National Anti- Fraternity Conference, a group of unattached males secured backing from a popular king-size cigarette (not Pall Mall), and started a club to promote the interests of the national organization of anti-frat men. This happened at Marshall College. The local did not receive its charter until April, 1957, when it was found that they could find enough independents to elect officers. Immediately, work was initiated on a project to make the group better known. Deciding that statue building was to be the trademark the men launched a 40-foot annual Mountaineer Statue campaign to give the football team something to run under before Mountaineer Field contests. Prominent wearers of the hoof on campus are Terry Nixon, a member of the Moun- tainlair Governing Board and president of the Independent Student Association; and Ron Love, a member of student legislature. Social activities play an important role in the affairs of Cavaliers, including the annual Graduate Smoker, the renowned blast of all blasts — as are most of the pop- ular smokers. The most active independent student is Terry Nixon who serves as president; Sam Grushel is the stingiest of the lot and is treasurer, and John Gainer writes letters to the Athenaeum. At football games in the fall For all to see, standing tall The symbol of the Mountaineers Made and displayed by Cavaliers. THE 40 FOOT MOUNTAINEER, annual project of the Cavaliers, through which the Moun- taineer Football Squad enters the field. CAVALIERS In the process of building their huge Mountaineer statue for Mountaineer Weekend. The statue is erected on the playing field. W9i Herbert Beclcley Larry Boice Sam Brushel Donald Richard Brooks Robert Diefz Rockey Ferrell John Lloyd Bill Grace Mark hiobday Wade Halsey John Kirchgessner Fred Lang Jim Kopp ' Ron Love Lee Luce Carl Mallow ' St .- Jacob Miller -,.;; Edgar Nelson Terry Nixon Gibson J. Pearis Forest Pennington Jim Quinn Robert Ruddell Daniel Sharpless Robert Clifford Smith Frederick Snnith Gene Turner Darold T. Walls Homer Yokum 2t5 MOUNTAINLAIR Mountainlair Is the community center of the University, for all members of the college family — students, faculty, administration and guests. It is not just a building; it is also an organization and a program. Together they represent a well-considered plan for the community life of the University. As the living room or hearth stone of the University, Mountainlair provides for the services, conveniences, and amenities the members of the college family need in their daily life on the campus and for getting to know and MONTAINLAIR . . . living room of West Virginia University. MOUNTAINLAIR STAFF: Eddie Lowe. Asso- ciate Director; Opal Berkshire, Assistant Director in charge ot food services; Patricia Davis, Assistant Director in charge of Pro- gram; Boris Belpuliti, Director. MAIN LOBBY entrance to services, conveniences and amenities for the University familv IHMMi understand one another through informal association out- side the classroom. Mountainlair is part of the educational program of the University. As the center of college community life it serves as a laboratory of citizenship, training students in social responsibility and for leadership in our democracy. Through its various boards, committees and staff it provides a cultural, social and recreational program, aiming to make free time activity a cooperative factor with study in education. SWIMMING POOL as watched by viewers from the new lounge window. MOUNTAINLAIR GOVERNING BOARD. Seated: Joseph Glucit, Barbara Benbow, James Heaberlin, Betty Boyd. Standing: Dana Wells, John Scherlacher, Don Bond. Missing: Mary Jarvis Currence, Terry Nixon, Bob Hill. SNACK BAR at coffee-break-time for the students. .r i ' : EXECUTIVE COUNCIL heads the organized efforts of students who are planning and executing the program activities held at Mountainlair; this body Is responsible for the coordination and cooperation of the three program councils, and works closely with the Program Director whi|e serving as an effective liasion between the students and the Mountainlair staff. They are: Mary Manolakis. Secretary; Kermit Fish, President; and Jeanne Smith. Vice President. FINE ARTS connmittee displays French Art Posters on the balcony. t wskwmm ii iiAi 5. W . WriUS WHO BOARD is compiled by the Public Relations committee for the 21 VIP ' s on campus. DECORATIONS committee at work preparing for Men ' s Pan ' s Pompey ' s Penthouse. TRAVEL BOARD for students offering transportation and those seeking rides home. MOUNTAINLAIR | . ;s%%f 1J A MIXER for Foreign Students on campus — one of many throughout the year. ThHE FOUR FRESHMEN were af Mountalnlair, and a good time was had by all. Right: ADVISORY COUNCIL is the policy-making idea factory of the p-oqram organizafion. Designed to observe leadership techniques of committee chairmen and to evaluate activities produced by these chairmen, this Council also under- takes special projects that involve activities not ordinarily dealt with by the com- mitrees. Lett to Kight: Judith Mackenzie, Mary Jarvis Currence. Dreama Wyant. Jim Curry, Roily Johnson. John King, Mary Ann Bornmann. PUBLICITY in the making by ambitious committee members for all Mountalnlair activities. n CARNIVAL sponsored by AWS in the Mountainlair Ballroom. MOVIES every Monday night free of charge for W.V.U. students. fl CALENDAR OF EVENTS CLASS OF 61 ' meets the First Family. PER USUAL, registration rolled along smoothly, as 6,048 students stand in line. FRESHMAN WEEK SEPTEMBER 16-22, 1957 New fads, frustrations, and fun characterize a freshman ' s first week at the University, and is aptly called Freshman Week. Upon his arrival on campus, he Is plagued by a series of pamphlets, meetings, tours while, at the same time, is being introduced to the hectic pace that he will maintain during the rest of his college days. Freshman Week Is a once in a lifetime experience that carries to the freshman the traditions, social life, and spirit of the University. The highlight of the week Is a speech on how to succeed in college by Alfred E. Newman. WHAT BETTER WAY to meet your future mate than the Freshman Mix? REGISTRATION SEPTEMBER 19 • 20, 1957 The twice-annual celebration of registration is a com- bination of a social gathering and mass confusion. Jokes about the mechanical registrar sans moustache are popular at this time of year. While waiting In the miles of lines, familiar cries of ' Peanuts, popcorn, ball-point pens, and MONTICOLA can be heard above the din of cigarette butts being crushed on canvas, pencil scrapings, and Hey, Mary, Pete, Joe, etc. The new tear-out-sheet register- ing pamphlet for ball point pens and pencils only Is the result of several years of planning by the registration staff. The Innovation has cut a great deal of time off the usual ordeal. DEDICATION OF MEDICAL CENTER OCTOBER 5, 1957 The West Virginia University Medical Center has been conceived, planned, and built for the primary purpose of pro- viding the best possible physical facilities for the education of students of nnedicine, dentistry, nursing, pharmacy, and a variety of technologists. Teaching is not the sole aim of the Medical Center; high caliber research is another objective. Competent research, for which adequate space has been provided will bring wide recognition to the Medical Center. Postgraduate educ ation will be an important and integral part of the teaching to be carried on in the Medical Center. It will be planned particularly for providing courses for the benefit of physicians, dentists, nurses, pharmacists, and tech- nicians. This phase of the over-all program will have a bene- ficial effect on the health of the citizens of West Virginia. A fitting tribute to the Medical Center was pronounced by President Irvin Stewart, This building marks a long step toward the realization of a vision of better health for West Virginia. While we may properly rejoice in past accomplish- ments, this is no time to diminish our efforts. There can be no relaxation until an excellent physical plant and an outstanding staff are translated into a program of action whose results will be manifest in the level of health and well being of the people of the entire state. THE ENTRANCE is emphasized by these beautiful sculptured pylons. THE OLD MEDICAL CENTER in the process of being demolished. OUR MEDICAL CENTER under construction in June, 1955. IN AUGUST. 1955 construction is even further advanced. NOVEMBER, 1955— Now to landscape, set up equipment, contract teachers and fill it with students. 222 ' ■ ' 3SS2£B OUR MILLION DOLLAR heating p ' ant which supplies the medical center with all its healing, electricity and other utilities. THE NEW MEDICAL CENTER in the process of preparing better doctors, dentists, pharmacists and technicians for the future of the state of West Virginia. ■ anr g .1. HIB T T 1 uw -V T-wr 1 ■■ 1 THIS IS the superb entrance to the nnedical center. C3 experimental Laboratory is one of the many advanced features of the Medical Center. The people of West Virginia and their Dream Come True. [ n 11 1 ! I • • ' ' ' mjnnii -111 ! ! 1 1 u u i i}ii i t ■ntli niiii Mwnii ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ fil t rm MOUNTAINEER WEEKEND OCTOBER 25 • 26, 1957 Mountaineer Weekend was cut down to size this year and lasted only two days. A thuse on the drill field; a queen ' s con- test; a beard-growing contest; a Friday night dance with free cider and doughnuts; and the annua! Saturday night Mountaineer Ball, with a real live orchestra, culminated the Weekend. Ted Baker served as able coordinator for the in- formal student weekend, and the festivities were enjoyed by the students in the traditional Mountaineer spirit. Pretty Shirley McLucas, an Alpha Phi and a senior from Salem, was chosen to hold the Mountaineer Queen title. Streamlining the weekend was emphasized by the planners, so that university could enjoy more thoroughly the true Mountaineer Spirit. MR. COORDINATOR in his coonskin cap Is Ted Baker. THE QUEEN AND HER COURT line up for the fan ' s approval. MOUNTAINEER WEEKEND STEERING COMMITTEE. First Row: Joe Larita, Sylvester Fret- well, Pat Donnelly, John King, Gene Gorrell, Ted Baiter, Coordinator; Tom Westfall, Ray Borst, John Fuscaldo. Second Row: Rosalie Fuscaldo, Ann Burchinal, Emily Kay Martin. Third Row: Marjorle Losh Pyles, Margie Christopher, VIcki Vlckers, Sue Selby, Dreama Wyant. FRESHMAN PRINCESS chosen for Mountaineer Week- end were Linda Shomo and Janie Kane. ism MOUNTAIN BEAUTIES on Parade ' NEATH THE SPREADING CHESTNUT TREE College couples sit --I- THIS DOESN ' T LOOK like a square-dance kiddies! NOTHING LIKE A COOL Dairy Queen on a nice hot day, is there fellows? 225 HOMECOMING WEEKEND NOVEMBER 22-23, 1957 Homecoming Weekend was acclaimed the biggest home- coming event in University history, and as coordinated by James Vasoti, lived up to its expectations. The hlomecoming Queen, Carolyn Lawson, Kappa Kappa Gamma, was chosen in an all-campus election. Miss Lawson shared half-time honors at the West Virginia-Syracuse game with Ira Errett Rodgers, West Virginia ' s Ail-American fullback of 1919 who was form- ally inducted into the National Football hHall of Fame at that time. The general theme for the weekend, Around the W orld In Three Days, produced many attractive floats and house decorations, and Tau Kappa Epsilon and Kappa Delta took first places in the parade with their entries. HOMECOMING THUSE Is enioyed by many hundreds of spectators after the tradlfional parade. ySELCOME JIM VASOTI. COORDINATOR proudly presents the trophy to the Queen. Miss Carolyn Lawson ai the Homecoming Dance. UNIVERSITY STUDENTS who planned for Homecoming Weekend, held on November 22-23, are: First Row; Richard Rashid, Paula Jo Johnson, George Sadd. Second Row: Stephanie Jennings. Barbara Sayre, Ruth Ann Walker, Carolyn Jane Miller, VicIci Lee Vickers. Third Row; Nick Zegrea, Robert C. Vehse, James J. Vasoti. Homecoming Coordinator; Milce Oliver, Al Karlckhoff. jw w S Bg C LiCK ' EM AT THE PoV:5 ■ ' THIS PRETTY LOTUS BLOSSOM stole the hearts of the judges and gave the Teltes the coveted first place. THE PRIZE FLOAT by the Kappa Delta Sorority took all honors. |H % 1 I H H L 1 P. a I B ' • ' i H -flj Y r i i ill 14 nrr ' ' ' m 1 ' ■ ' ' ' v !k ] f KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA knocked ' em cuckoo with their pretty float on Homecoming Weekend to tie for second place. SECOND PLACE TIE was awarded to Delta Gamma for being so proud of W.V.U. THE QUEEN AND HER COURT draw much attention from the crowd as they ride on their float which portrays the theme of the weekend. Around the World in Three Days. A DAY FOR THE STEWARTS FEBRUARYS, 1958 COORDINATORS AND STEERING COMMITTEE. Standing: Kermit Fish and Sharon Andrews. Co-Coordinators. Seated; Don Rothey, Dave Haga, Alice Lee Taylor. Pat Davis. Paul Watson, Linda Sammons, Eddie Lowe. Mr. Boris Belpuliti, Harriet Jones, Terry Gribble, Carley Ann Reese. RECEPTION held in E. Moore Hall tor the dignitaries. Five University groups joined forces under the coordinator- ship of Sharon Andrews and Kermit Fish to honor President and Mrs. Irvin Stewart with a banquet, reception, and ball. The crowning of a new MONTICOLA Queen, Count Basie, and visiting dignitaries were all on the menu of the day. The banquet, sponsored by the Executive Council of Stu- dent Government, was held at the hfotel Morgan; and was followed by the selection of the 1958 MONTICOLA Queen, Miss Mary Boyd Faulkner. At 9:00 P.M., the campus joined with President and Mrs. Stewart at the PRESIDENT ' S BALL to dance to the music of Count Basie, sponsored by Monticola and Mountainlair. A formal reception was held at Elizabeth Moore Hall, sponsored by Mortar Board and Mountain. Visiting dignitaries included Governor and Mrs. Cecil Underwood, Senator and Mrs. John hloblitzell, members of the Board of Governors and Alumni Executive Committee. The guest list also included many of +he student body pres- idents that have served under Dr. Stewart ' s administration; one of which was Dick Stewart, son of Dr. and Mrs. Stewart. Stewart ' s Day, a tribute to their twelve years of service to the university, was regarded by all as the outstanding social event of the year. GOVERNOR UNDERWOOD is applauded after his speech at the President ' s Banquet. Master of Ceremonies, Ed Zakaib, thanks the President and Mrs. Stewart tor participating In the crowning ceremonies. A REPLICA of the President ' s Home highlighted the array of campus scenes, in shades of purple, a the President ' s Ball. THE STUDENTS join the honored guests in dancing to their favorite song Tea for Two. RECEIVING LINE . . . Senator and Mrs. Jack D. Hoblltzell. Governor and Mrs. Cecil H. Underwood, President and Mrs. Irvin Stewart. A LARGE CROWD of students, visitors and faculty assembles at the Hotel Morgan to honor Dr. and Mrs. Stewart at the President ' s Banquet. SPHINX TALENT SHOW FEBRUARY 19-20, 1958 A REAL WINNING RACE was run by the D G ' s in their Post Time , as they came into home stretch with the winning of the Overall trophy and first place. THE 2ND PLACE winning Alpha Xi Delta ' s captured the hearts of the audience with their rendition of Anticipation . The annual Sphinx Talent Show provided a variety of stu- dent group talent with first prizes going to Kappa Alpha in the men s division, and to Delta Gamma in the women ' s. Twenty five acts were presented in all. ranging from serious productions, including the Lonesome Train by Pi Beta Phi, to the total choreography of Post Time by the Delta Gam- mas. Sponsored by Sphinx, senior men ' s honorary, the highest award ofTered is the traveling trophy which was retired this year by the Delta Gammas who have won firsts for three con- secutive years. Kappa Alpha copped the first place men ' s prize with A Day at the Beach Without Babes . 3RD PLACE winning Chi Omega ' s were lOvely Southern Belles, and suddenly turned into real mammy ' s of the Old South, In their Salute to the South ■• bArbeR •T tr--ttftfTtiiifiMirtiianiiMiiMiiiirif]itifl ' ft- SUPERB BARBER SHOP HARMONY in A Day at the Beach Without Babes was the 1st place winning contribution of the K A ' s. SIGMA CHrS won second place with their true interpretation of the indien Ghost Dance ' . REAL CUBAN ATMOSPHERE reigned in the 3rd place winning act of the Sigma Nu ' s, Bamboo Tamboo . 231 LIFE WEEK FEBRUARY 24-26, 1958 LIFE WEEK STEERING COMMITTEE. First Row: Jay Harriman, Carolyn Barlow, Julia Fleshman, Ruth Ann Walker, Ted Baker. Coordinator, Margie Christopher. Second Row: Barbara Nemcosky, Ruth Ann Booth, Jane Clark, William Harris. Mrs. Helen Jones, YWCA Executive Director. Third Row: Ronald Love, Thonnas Wetzel, Gordon Thorn, Assistant Direc- tor of Student Affairs, - ' f - TED BAKER Life Week Coordinate Is this your life . . . Week? was the controversial subject of this year ' s Life Week program. Sponsored annually by the YWCA and the YMCA, the three-day program presented five speakers: Patricia A. Crow, DuPont Company educational representative; Edwin F. Flowers, a lawyer; James R. Dietz, a metallurgist; Mrs. Sally Rogan, a house wife; and James O. Billups, secretary of the YMCA — all whom are graduates of the University and successful citizens of their respective com- munities. The Life Week program includes seminars, lectures, a convocation, and buzz groups concerning diversified sub- jects, but dealing with the problems and philosophies of ed- ucation and of their purpose of application in today ' s society. HIGH SCHOOL LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE FEBRUARY 28, 1958 RUTH KEISTER Coordinator H.S. LEADERSHIP STEERING COMMITTEE. First Row: Dee McKnight, Elise Pettrey, Ruth Kelster, Coordinator; Mariorie Frew, Louanna Furbee. Second Row: Margie Christopher, Robert Hayden. Fred Davis, John King. Held annually at Jackson ' s Mill, the Student Leadership Conference Is a three-day gathering of student leaders from various fraternal and services organizations who are under the general direction of student government. The purpose :s to discuss and recommend action on various current student problems, and to develop leadership for the represented orga- nizations through their delegates. The President of the University, discussion groups and seminars are all on the program of scheduled events. Resol- utions are drafted at the end of the conferences specifying results of the conference. LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE APRIL 17-20, 1958 COORDINATION A CONFERENCE FOR BMOC ' S. Front: Sue Seiby, Secretary; John Frisk, Coordinator; Rosalie Fuscaldo. Back: Allen Cole- bank, John VanMeter. Treasurer; Jack Bowman. Not Pictured: Tom Nassif. JOHN FRISK Leadership Conference Coordinator Delegates to ihe Leadership Conference represented all the organizations on campus. Losts of fun and lack of sleep, along with the development of leadership, were the outstanding features of the Conference. A terrific and wonderful time was had by everyone as they learned about Your Organization — You — and W. V. U. . GREEK WEEK MARCH 28-30, 1958 This year marked the first endeavor of the Greek Letter Organizations on the campus to enlarge their mutual coop- eration with one another both socially and intellectually and to create a better public opinion toward their groups. This attempt was accomplished by a Greek Week conceived by the Intrafraternity Council and Woman ' s Panhellenic Council. The event consisted of four main activities. The first was a gala night of party hopping, which took place on Friday evening. This was designed to enhance the spirit of Greek admiration for one another and to show all who at- tended a good time. The parties were held in the fraternity houses with everyone encouraged to attend every party held on the campus. These parties were advertised in the Daily Athenaeum much in the same manner as store advertise- ments. The second activity and the most important function of the 1958 Greek Week was an enormous community service project. The major project was divided Into three smaller groupings, each handled by an equal representation of Greeks. This activity not only created good will toward the Greeks by the public in general but also brought the organiza- tions closer together through working with others on a useful project. The First Annual Greek Ball was the third activity and was devised purely for the social entertainment of those attend- GREEK WEEK COORDINATOR is Bob Allen. Ing. Jimmy Davis and his Orchestra provided the music for a most enjoyable evening. The last event of the I 958 Greek Week was a symposium on Greek problems which was held in the form of a Dutch luncheon at the Hotel Morgan. National speakers were In- vited and spoke on the present status of the Interfraternlty Council and Panhellenic Council and also gave their impres- sions of the Greek Week. Following the speeches, those present were divided into groups to discuss the major prob- lems concerning fraternities and sororities. All of the people who worked for the success of the First Annual Greek Week are to be commended for the fine job that they accomplished. GREEK WEEK STEERING COMMITTEE. First Row: Sonny Gregory, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Janet Mole, Delta Delta Delta; Bob Allen, Phi Delta Theta, Coordinator; Marion Wetherby, Pi Beta Phi; Bill Bright, Sigma Nu. Second Row: Dick Sestak, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Carolyn Barlow, Delta Gamma; Harriet Wotring, Kappa Delta; Glen Squires, Kappa Alpha. Third Row: Frank Enslow, Phi Delta Theta; Conrad Williams, Phi Kappa Sigma. 234 BOB GHIZ, COORDINATOR SPRINGSPREE STEERING COMMITTEE. Front Row: Bud Dryer, Mary Ann Bornmann. Marion Wetherby. Rose Tropea. Vicki Vickers. Pat Don- nelly. On Wall: Don Rothey. SPRING SPREE WEEKEND MAY 2-3, 1958 The spring weekend popularizing bermuda shorts and lawn concerts ' s Springspree, which is enjoying its third year of participation by the student body. Three years ago student government decided that a spring weekend, to break up the usual doldrums at that time of year, was necessary. Box lunches, blankets, a jazz concert on the library terrace, an in- formal dance at Mountainlair, Darnell Hollow, and the suntan premiere are all on the agenda for Springspree Weekend. JITTERBURG CONTEST Is the highlight of the annual Lawn Concerts. The winners are awarded a gold trophy. THE LAWN CONCERT held on the Library Terrace draws a large crowd each year. 235 GREATER WEST VA. WEEKEND MAY 9-11, 1958 Departmental and school displays; nnilitary parades; openhouses at fraternities, sororities, and dormitories, help to make up the tradi- tional celebration of Greater West Virginia Weekend. tHonoraries tap new members on the library terrace, while white dresses enjoy pop- ularity over bermuda shorts. Parents and friends of the students look on very anxiously to watch Johnnie and Mary honored. The culmination of Greater West Virginia Weekend is the tradi- tional Mother ' s Day Sing, with all fraternities and sororities vieing for the coveted Sphinx cups. The mass student body presentation of the Alma Mater completes the colorful singing program and weekend. GREATER WEST VIRGINIA WEEKEND STEERING COMMITTEE. Firsf Row: Ellse Pettrey, Frances Barnes, Margaret Mangus, Sara S+ephenson. Second Row: Joy Strawn, Lynne Stewart, David Haga. Coordinator; Sally Hornell. Betty West. Third Row: Scrappy Cox, Jim Rogerson, Bo McWhorter, Howard Lewis, Don Snyder, John hHumphries, Rocky Ferreil. COORDINATOR, DAVE HAGA MOTHER ' S DAY SING TROPHIES were awarded at the Field House for the best entires in the competition. liMli ADAGIO NUMBER is one of several numbers presented in fhe Orchesis produc+Ion on this weekend. f i H s= H K tfMirS BA 1 1 i -■ ' 1 ••• ' ••■ ' •J € ! S V n ■■■ — ' l SAINTLY JOAN awaits the decision of her inquisitors in the presentation of The Lark . NEW KiiORTAR BOARD MEMBERS were only one of the groups participa ting in the traditional Link Day Cerennonies of Greater West Virginia Weekend. fr S DOLPHIN presents its annual pageant for the parents on Friday night. -V. ' -- HIGHLY TECHNICAL EOUIPMENT found in the petroleum laboratory of the School of Mines is exhibited. lAWS E. R. C. APRIL, 1958 With the coming of April, excitement grew for the dele- gates to the Eastern Regional Convention of Intercollegiate Associated Women Students. The purpose of the convention was to bring together the leaders of women ' s governing groups from most of the Northeastern campuses. WVU was quite proud to be hosts to these illustrious people during part of the Eastern vacation. The visitors were housed in our luxur- ious New Women ' s Dorm, and enjoyed four activity-packed days, while deliberation on the convention theme Decorum and the Decalogue , which is college behavior in the light of the traditional moral code. H. S. BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT MARCH 21-22, 1958 The purpose of the student steering committee for the State hHigh School Basketball Tournaments, held alternately in Morgantown and Huntington, is to supply the state high school visitors with entertainment, housing, and appropriate activities during the two-day tournament weekend. A second- ary purpose is to advertise and popularize West Virginia University, and to influence prospective college students. Held March 2 1-22 of this year, the committee worked closely with the Director of Student Affairs and the athletic depart- ment to help provide a successful tournament. High School Basketball Coordinator, Nave Nich- k Coordinator of Regional Convention, Maria Sagris. 0 lAWS E.R.C. COMMITTEE MEMBERS ARE. First Row: Amy Schuster, Louanna Furbee, Maria Sagris, Coordinator; Ann Burchinal, Mary Nan hiarris. Second Row: Judy Hill, Barbara Dierks, Sue Selby, Fran Barnes, Paula Jo Johnson, Jane McGuire. Third Row: Ruth Cuppetf, Scottie McKenzie, Roberta Jefferson, Ann Winger. Not Pictured: Barbara Thayer, Jane Rhodes, Miss Betty Boyd, Advisor. HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT STEERING COMMIT- TEE. First Row: Charlie Bird, Judy Mackenzie, Frances Barnes, Dave Wiley. Second Row: Terry Gribble, Bob Allen, Bob Hayden, Dave Nichols, Coordinator. PRESIDENTIAL LINEUP. Jack Justice, Edwin Flowers. Roger Tompkins, Walter Hopkins, Bill Victorson, Richard Stewart. MR. GLUCK certainly does a fine job of pouring, doesn ' t he, Dr. Stewart? THE HONORED GUESTS of the President ' s Banquet mix with the crowd before entering the dining room. OUR MOUNTAINEER QUEEN and her Duggy ride to success. MOUNTAINEER MISCELLANY Ahhhhh, you ' re a nice soldier. UNIVERSITY PLAYERS working on a summer production— Wonder if they ' re really concentrating? w ?a -rf .  7 , jUr ' iiiiLiA I Peek-a-boo! Our student section, filled to capacity giving a roaring cheer for our Number I team in the nation. Our friend and your iriend, our very capable assistant director of student affairs- THE ACCENTS join In with Phi Mu Alpha in malting the Jazz Concert one of the success events of the year. ■Uibi fill Boom, boom, boom, boom, d ■+I-ta -+at. MOUNTAINEER MISCELLANY The freshmen are giving an orientation by the coordinators of the out- standing evenis and organizations at A.W.5. — Sphinx Merry-go-round. Thrink goodness, this day ' s over! A PUBLIC SHAVE to enter the Mountaineer Weekend beard growing contest — or Is that just an excuse? fill ll!l ' iiJ iiiir llllli iiiiiy ' JM o u rs ' i ' v i ixi i 2 1 i . Thanks a lot for fhe cup of coffee . . . SENATOR PAUL DOUGLAS (D-IIL) was the star of the University Convocation, in which he answered questions of noted newsnnen and editors from Foreign Affairs , Newsweek , and Chris+lan Science Monitor . THESE GREEKS had a real Greek Party! And the DG ' s retire the Sphinx Over-all trophy. Not too happy are they! n Today ' s the day we take the teddy bears for a picnic. HAIL, ALL HAIL, OUR ALMA MATER, WEST VIRGINIA U TUDY Study . . . Leaves fall in Woodburn Circle As classes begin . . . Not to be ended By hours on a clock ... or Days on a calendar. The dictionary . an Introduction to Psychology . . . calculus Biology . . . Brooks Hall . . . the Ml Building Science and Armstrong Hall . . . Timeless world of knowledge at West Virginia University. Our heritage . . . Knowledge guided by wisdom. This can be taken from the Willing hand ... of West Virginia University. ON THE FOLLOWING PAGES . . Graduate Students Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen GRADUATE STUDENTS I • SHARON LEE ANDREWS. 904 Louise Ave.. Morgantown. W. Va.; Political Science; SV; 1958 MONTICOLA. Editor; Student Legislature. Speaker Pro-Tempore; Graduate Assistant— Political Science. • LINDA LEE BARTLETT, tM Braxton St.. Gassaway, W. Va.; History; K ; Ptil Alpha Theta. • JOHN DEE BOWSER, R. D. 3. KIttanning. Pa.; Math. • LOWELL HOOD CASTO, Virginia Ave., Charleston, W. Va.; Law; Sigma Theta Epsllon. • DALE EDGAR CLISE. Enterprise. W. Va.; Mechanical Engineering; PI Tau Sigma. • WILLIAM EDGAR COLLINS, Terra Alta, W. Va., Dairy Husbandry; AJT; Moun- tain; Sphinx; Alpha Zeta; Dairy Science Club. • WILLIAM LAKE CURRY, 1109 Main St., Barboursvllle, W. Va.; Medicine; I A9: Sphinx; Mountain; Fl Batar Cappar. • GEORGE A. DAUGHERTY, Elkvlew, W. Va.; Law; t ' K+; Archon; Mountain; Fi Batar Cappar. • RANDALL FRANKLIN DEER. Amherstdale. W. Va.; Economics. • LOTHAIR EU- GENE DICKINSON. 468 Main St.. Oak Hill. W. Va.; Law; +K+; Phi Alpha Theta; Phi Delta Phi. • BERITHA MARIE ELOI. 103 N. 23rd St., Weirton, W. Va.; Elemen- tary Principle; Alpha Psi Omega. • ROBERT YOUNG FIDLER, 1126 DuPont Ave., Belle, W. Va.; Medicine; Mountain, Cache; Phi Beta PI. • WILLIAM LOUIS FRANCINI, 5310 Sohl St., Hammond, Indiana; Music; Phi Mu Alpha, Secretary-Treasurer; Newman Club; University Orchestra; Marching Band Mgr. • RICHARD S. FRIEDMAN, 370 Schley Street, Newark, New Jersey; Zoology. • LOIS JOANNE KINLEY, 141 Harrison St., Clarksburg, W. Va.; Medicine; KKI ' , Rush Chairman; YWCA, WRA, Mountainlalr Committee; Coordinator Sports at Mountalnlalr. • GEORGE JOSEPH MARTINO, 311 North Nth Street, Newark 7, New Jersey; Zoology, • CHARLES EDWARD McCARTY, 921 Scenic Drive, Charleston, West Virginia. • THOMAS HALE PENDLETON, 220 Circle Drive, Princeton, West Virginia; Special Graduate I1K. . • JOSEPH B. REED, 400 Forest Avenue, Morgantown, W. Va.; Medicine; Westminister Fellowship; Student American Medical Association; Univer- sity 4-H Club. • STEVE PUY, JR.. 532 Virginia Ave., Follansbee, W. Va.; Physics; . X- , President, Vice President, Secretary; Sigma Phi Sigma. • GEORGE DAVID RIDDLE, Route 3, St. Marys, W. Va.; Business Administration; XN, Pledge Marshall. Treasurer; Sphinx; Epsllon Lambda Sigma; Alpha Kappa PsI; Arnold Air Society; Co-ordinator State High School Leadership Conference; Chair- man State Basketball tournament. • JOHN WILLIAM RIDGE, 1126 Arthur St., Wan- sau. Wis.; Math. • STEPHEN VORETT ROHR, Alum Bridge, W. Va.; Industrial Rela- tions; Dolphin Club. • PAUL M. SAAB. 29 Morrison St., Morgantown, W. Va.; Zoology; Newman Club, Treasurer; Moonlight Prom. • GEORGE HAROLD SAMUELS, 502 Thompson St., Charleston, W. Va.; Law; +1 1 • WILLIAM RAWES SHERRING, 45 Randolph Ave., Mine Hill, Dover, N.J.; Agron omy; Al ' r, Alpha Zeta. • JACK EDWARD STANLEY, Amherstdale, W. Va ' Administration; Arnold Air Society; Xtl. Brooklyn 18, N.Y.; English; •iSA. usiness PHILIP STRAUSS, 636 East 8th St., 8 • ROBERT PICARD SYPULT, 924 East Park Ave., Fairmont, W. Va.; Mechanical En- gineering; +K I ' - • JOHN WILLIAM TISSUE, 3355 Crestvlew Dr., Bethel Park, Pa.; Law; l AO. • HARRY CLAYTON WELLS. JR., Box 37, Alloy. W. Va.; Law; I.ie! Pledge Master; Society for Advancement of Management. • JAMES NIAL WISE, 5th Street, New Martinsville, W- Va.; English; Kappa Tau Alpha; Phi Alpha Theta; Student Court; Homecoming Steering Comm. • ODILIE CANTILLANO. San Jose, Costa Rica; English; Newman Club. • DAVID BOSCKA, Medicine. • ROBERT FRED GUSTKE, 1335 Spring St., Parkersburg, W. Va.; Dentistry; Phi Delta Theta. 247 SENIORS C Li and the masses followed the mistake of one person. This eve caused many long hours of work for Splrifeers. I • WILLIAM OSMAN ABDI. Ill Hardy St., Weirton, W. Va.; Industrial Engineer- ing; Alpha Pi Mu; Alll ' :, Vice Pres. • THOMAS GERALD ALLEN, 131 Cross St., Hinton W Va.- Electrical Engineering- BX, Chaplain; Sphiny; Scabbard and Blade; AIEE. ' • CHARLOTTE MARY ALTMEYER, 31 Greenwood Ave., Wheeling, W. Va.; Elementary Education- Z , Chaplin and House President; Newman Club; Moun- tainlair Special Events Committee. • THOMAS SMITH ANDERSON, 1707 21st St., Parkersburg, W. Va.; English; HHII. • BARBARA ANN ANSEL, Springfield, W. Va.- Elementary Education- YWCA- Wes- ley Foundation; Kappa Phi. • CAROLYN ROZELLA ARCHER, 65 Village Drive, Wheeling. W Va.- Social Work- .-UII. Vice President Rush Chairman; Spiriteers; Mountainlair Dance Committee. • SALLY ARMENTROUT, 383 Rotary St.. Morgan- town W. Va.- Music Education- KA- Mu Phi Epsilon. President; Mortar Board; Stu- dent Legislature; MENC; Convocations Committee. • KATHERINE A5HW0RTH, 1090 Charles Ave., Morgantown, W. Va.; Political AT, President; Pi Sigma Alpha. • RICHARD LEE AUSTIN, Hogsett. W. Va.; Agriculture Science; . ' J ' I ' , Treasurer; Alpha Zeta; Dairy Science, Vice President; Dairy Team. • FRANK HARRY BACKUS, 1533 Bedford Road Charleston. W. Va.; Chemical Engineering; Omega Chi Epsi- lon, Treasurer; AlChE, Treasurer. • FAYE VERA BAILES. 380 Stewart St., Morgan- town W, Va.- Music Education; M.E.N.C.; Opera; Director of Wesley Childrens Choir. • CARROLL DAVIS BAILEY. Rt. I, Box 233. Princeton, W. Va.; Animal Husbandry; .ATI ' , Social Chairman; Block and Bridle Club; Mountainlair Chairmans Council. • DESMOND MARK BAILEY 71 N. Church St.. Carbondale, Pa., Chemical Engi- neering; AlChE. • EDWIN DUANE BALL, Rt. 3, Philippi, W. Va.; Physics; Sigma Pi Signia Vice President- Helvetia- Concert and Marching Bands. • JOHN LEE BARILE, 624 Mulberry St,. ' Clarksburg, W. Va.; Pre Medicine; ATA; Student Legisla- ture- Mountain- Fi Batar Cappar- Treasurer. Pledge Master; Sphinx; Wrestling Team. • GENERAL THOMAS BARTLETT, 202 McGraw Ave., Grafton, W. Va.; Chemical Engineering- ■hKl- Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade Alpha Phi Omega, Presi- dent; AlChE. • ROBERT NELSON BAULD, JR., 31 Sand St., Clarksburg. W, Va.; Mechanical Engi- neering- Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi, Corresponding Secretary; ASME. Chairman. • JOHN DAVID BECK 4653 Marble Hall Road Baltimore, Md., Geology; ' K ' , President; IPC. • WILLIAM EDGELL BECKERS, 1310 College Park, Fairmont. W. Va.; Electrical ' Engineering; JIK.V; Institute of Radio Engineers, Secretary. • JACKIE ARNOLD BECKETT, Pine Grove, W. Va.; Management; Alpha Kappa Psi, Chaplain; Society for Advancement of Management. • HERBERT D Spiriteers; AIEE nesring; ASME, Idamay, W. Va. B. BERRY, 4906 Kentucky Ave Gamma Delta. BECKLEY. Prichard, W. Va.; Electrical Engineering; Cavaliers; IRE • PAUL GENE BELLA Hundred. W. Va.; Mechanical E igl- Newman Club. • CLARENCE EUGENE BENNETT, 136 High St., Civil Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon; A.S.C.E. • GEORGE South Charleston, W. Va.; Chemical Engineering; Phi • JOAN ROSE BIAFORA, Brockway Ave., Morgantown, W. Va.; Commerce; Mortar Board- La Tertulia- Life Week Steering Committee; Mountaineer Weekend Steering Comm ' ittee- Greater West Virginia Weekend Committee. • ROBERT LeROY BISHOP, 82 Orchard ' St Keyser W Va.- Physical and General Science; Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Epsilon ' Delta • WILLIAM WEBSTER BLACK, Niveveh, Pa., Agriculture Edu- cation; AW; Alpha Tau Alpha, President. • BETTY L. BOARD, Arnoldsburg Road, Spencer. W. ' Va.; History; AAIT. • WARREN GRAY BODKIN Glendale Ave.. South Charleston, W, Va.; Physical Edu- cation. • WALTER RALPH BOGGESS. 107 Poplar Ave., Wheeling. W. Va.; Mechani. cal Engineering- Pi Tau Sigma, Treasurer; A.S.M.E., Treasurer. • JOSEPH AGNEW BOLEY 47 Kenria Drive South Charleston. W. Va.; Chemical Engineering; A.I.Ch.E. • Mu ' rRELL EDWIN BOLLIGER, Grand St., Grafton, W, Va.; Physical Education; ' i ' K; Fi Batar Cappar; Mountaineer Weekend Committee; Basketball. • SHIRLEY ANN BOLLING, 206 S. 6th St., Clarksburg, W. Va.; Psychology; KA, His- torian- YWCA • JAMES SLOAN BONAR, Burlington, W. Va.; Animal Husbandry; l ' l - ' Alpha Zeta- Block and Bridle Club. • DEAN 60RST, 295 Hill St., Pitcairn, Pa.; Mechanical Engineering; Pi Tau Sigma, President. • RAY BORST, 295 Hill St., Pitcairn. Pa.; Mechanical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi, Presi-fent; Pi Tau Sigma; Sigma Gamma Tau; Sphinx. The SDuth Shall rise again, and fhe Old Soufh Ball was a great success. I • WHITE BOURLAND. Mt. Hope, V . Va.: Enginaering; K - W. Va Society of Mining Engineers; track. • JOHN bHAFER BOYD, 928 Neprune Ave., Chester, W. Va.; Marketing; eX; Scabbard and Blade, Treasurer; Band. • HUbHLA JOY BRAND, Pine Grove, W. Va.; Marketing; Marketing Club, Secretary Kappa Phi- Alpha Psi Omaga. • MARY JANt BRAND, 253 Virgin. a Ave., Chester, W. Va.; ' French- Pi Delta Phi , y . fa., iviaiRciiiiy; r di eiiiiy V..-1LJU, oec MARr JANt BRAND, 253 Virgin. a Ave., President; Y.W.C.A. • V ILLiAM FLORENT BRAS5INE, MB Vermont Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va.; Pre- Medicne; tK . • JAMES R. BREEDlN 107 Arlington St., Terra Alta, W. Va.; Industr.al Engineering; O.X, Secretary; I.F.C.; A. I. I.E. • HOV ARD JUN.OR BRINK- LEY. Bridgeport, W. Va.- Animal tlusbandry; Aft - Alpha Zeia Secretary- B.ock and Bridle Club President; Scabbard and Blade. • DONALD WILSON BROWN, Renick, W. Va.; Animal Husbandry; Ueil. • MARY JANE BROWN, Renick, W. Va.; Home Economics; Kappa Phi- 4-H Club; Home Ec. Club. • JAMES LEE BRfANr, II, 30 3Jrd St., Belle, W. Va.; Pre-Medi- cine- OX, Chaplain, Song Masier- Marching Band, Concert Band- Alpha Phi Om go. • JOHN CLINlON BUCK, 105 Cross St., Spencer, W. Va.; Pharmac ; Kappa Psi; American Pharmaceutical Association. • EDWARD O ' DELL BUCKLEE, Romey, W. Va.; Journalism; Scabbard and Blade; Journalier ' s Treasurer. • HOWARD FRANKLIN BUGS 148 Cross St, Hlnton, W. Va.- Accounting. • CHARLES ALEXANDER BUGIN, Oak Hill, W. Va.; Industrial Engineering- TKi, Secretary; Alpha Pi Mu, Treasurer; A. I. I.E.; Newman Club. • FRED C. BURNS, JR., 1007 3rd St., Marlinlon, W. Va.; Accounting- KA, Vice President- Scabbard and Blade, Treasurer; Mountaineer Week Team. • FRANK SCOTT BUSSEY, laegar, W. Va.; Accounting; Splriteers; Montlcola Staff. • CATHERINE CARROLL BUTTS, 166 Abn3y Circle, Charleston, W. Va.; Elementary Educallon- KKJ ; Mortar Board- Pi Deha Ph.; Chimes; Li-toon-Awa- Y.W.C.A. Cabi- net. • AUDkEY CARLSON BUZ2ERD, Connellsvllle, pa.- Nursing Education • JO- SEPH HARLAN CALHOUN, Mooretield, W. Va.; Pre-Medicine- B0n; Alpha Eps.lon Delta; Tennis Team. • PAUL LYNN CAMPBELL, 661 Mulberry Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va.; Chemical Engineering; A.I.Ch.E. • JOHN VINCENT CAPOBIANCO, 3526 Wood St., Wheeling, W. Va.; Manage- ment; Society for the Advancement of Management; Newman Club. • FRANCES JOAN CAPUDER, 408 Un. versify Ave-, Moraantown. W Va.; Music Education; M.E.N.C; Orchestra. • PHILIP EUGENE CARPENTIER, 370 W. Water St., Elmira, New York; Electrical Engineering; KI; I.R.E. • ROBERT PAUL CARPENTIER, 370 W. Wa.er bi., cimira. New lork; tl cirical Engineering; Kil; I.R.E. • WILLIAM CLINT CARRICO, 44 Hersklll Ave., Wheeling W. Va.; Recreation; IN. • ELLIS L. CARTER, 2114 Nth Ave., Parkersburg, W. Va.; Managemeent; Alpha Kappa Psi; Society for Advancemenf of Management. • SALLY McLURE CASEY, 122 Poplar Ave., Wheeling, W. Va.- Elemen ary Education- XQ. • DAVID ANDER- SON CHAPMAN, 310 Main St., Mount Hope, W. Va.; Pre-Medicine; £!, Theta; Marching Band; Varsity Band; A.F.R.O.T.C. Band. • MARY ANGELA CHICO, 809 RIverview Dr., Morgantown, W. Va.; Home Eco nom.cs- iheia b.gma Phi; Newm.an Club; Splriteers; Mountalnlair Decorations Com- mittee. ' • JOHN FREEMAN CHISHOLM, JR., 105 Altament Terrace, Cumberland, Md.; Management; Society for Advancement of Management. • PHILIP THOMAS CHRIST JR. 527 ' Greene St., Cumberland, Md.; Industrial Engineering; Alpha PI Mu, Co ' rresponding Secretary; Tau Beta Pi; A.I. I.E. • JOHN EDWARD CICCOLO- LIA, 1028 Clifton, Follansbee, W. Va.; Physical Educallon; A A, Pledge Master; Intramurals. • PAULA FREDEANE CLARK, Smifhfleld, W. Va.; Home Economics; Home Economics Club- Kappa Phi • JAMES MORRIS CLARK, 7th St., Glendale, W. Va.; Electrical Engineering- TKE; A. I. I.E. • C. JANE CLARK, 1109 Van Voorhis Rd., Morgantown, W. Va.- English- kv Rush Chairman; Mortar Board; Y.W.C.A., President. • RICH- ARD LEE CLARK, 1558 Lee St., Charleston, W. Va.; Industr.al Engineering; IK. SENIORS Pe . SENIORS . M ' ■k t kJikJi k The Campus Publicity committee smiles after a successful Homecoming Weekend. I • WILLIAM HENRY CL05SER. 219 W. Green St. Waynesburg. Pa.; Electrical Engi- neering; Eta Kappa Nu, Recreation Secretary; Tau Beta Pi. • CHARLES PERRY COE, 309 Beauty St., Spencer, W. Va.- Ptiarmacy KM , Secretary American Ptiarmaceuticat Association. • ROBERT JOSEPH COFFI AN Davis, W. Va.; Civil Engineering; OX, Secretary; Scabbard and Blade; A.S.C.E. • LOIS DOLORES COLE, Rt. I. Box 307, Morgantown, W. Va.; Elementary Education; Kappa Ptii; S.N.E.A.; Wesley Foundation. • GEORGE ADAIR COLEMAN, Bo« 24, Oak Hill W. Va.- Commerce; HK. - W.V.U. Flying Club. • JAMES A. COLLINS, 413 Beall St., Cumberland Md.; Management- Society for Advancement of Management. • ELIZABETH D. CONLEY Central Ave., Charleston, W. Va.- Home Economics- XU. • JAMES DEARIEN CONDRY, 218 But- falo St., Elkins W. Va.; Marketing- VK. • JAMES PRESTON COOK, 171 Nlghbert Ave. Logan. W. Va - Business- ' X- • ROY EDWIN COOPER. Spencer. W. Va.; Animal Husbandry- AJ ' I ' Treasurer- Block and Bridle, President and Treasurer. • WARDEN MARIE CO ' RBETT East Bank ' W. Va.; Elementary Education; .V , Marshall; S.N.E.A. • PATRICIA ' ELIZABETtH COSGRAY. Hundred, W. Va.; Home Economics; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Chaplain; Kappa Delta Pi. Historian; Omicron Nu; Home Economics Club, Social Chairman. • WILLIAM LEE COYNER, 162 Elliott St., Clarksburg, W. Va.; Geology; I SJC, Sen- tinel. • JAMES W. CRAIG, 505 Grandview, Parkersburg w ' Va.- Industrial Engi- neering; K.A; A. I. I.E.; Y.M.C.A. • ROBERT ORIEN CREEK Rt. 2 St Mary ' s W Va.- Physlcal Education; K. ; Scabbard and Blade • MAX DOUGLAS CRUM, Evans, ' W. Va.; Animal Husbandry; ' . ,l ' l ' , President; Block and Bridle; Fi Batar Cappa ' r, I.F.C. • PATRICIA IRENE CU8B0N, W. Main, Clarksburg, W. Va.; Home Economics; A ; Omicron Nu, President; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Kappa Delta Pi- Y.W.C.A. • MARY JARVIS CURRENCE. 1510 Huntersvllle Road, Marlinton, W. Va.; History; KKI , Pledge Trainer; Mountainlair Governing Board. • JAMES EDWIN CURRY, Dehue W Va.- Physical Therapy; Kl. President; I.F.C; Steering Council. • VINCENT ' CARLIN CURTIS. 121 Erwin Ave., Follansbee, W. Va.; Physical Education; AXA, Vice Presi- dent; Sphinx; Stud nt Legislature. • MARY ELIZABETH CUSTER, 116 Waverly Way, Clarksburg, W. Va.; Elementary Education; A , Standards Chairman; Spokes; Panhellenic President. • BASIL DUN- CAN CUTLIP, JR., 302 Bennett Ave., Webster Springs, W. Va.- Pre-Medicine- iK. • WILLIAM THOMAS DANAHY 519 Caroline St., Cumberland, Md.- Chemical Engineering; A.I.Ch.E. • DONALD JOSEPH DANLEY, 108 Hazelwood Ave., Nutter Fort, W. Va.; Industrial Engineering; Vets Club, A. I. I.E. • FRED L. DAVIS, JR., 17 Meadow Crest Dr., Parkersburg, W. Va.; Political Sci- ence; ' l ' K+ • MARY JO DAVIS 1256 Pike St. Milton, W. Va.- Pharmacy idi, A. Ph. A, • PAUL COOPER DAVIS, 308 Riverside Dr.. South Charleston, W. Va.; Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi Eta Kappa Nu, Helvetia, Student Legislature, Scabbard and Blade. • PAUL LEE ' DAVIS, Star Route, Bridgeton, N. J.; Forestry; .yP, Vice President; Fi Batar Cappar, Sphinx, Scabbard and Blade. 8 • SYBIL LEE DAVIS Marlinton, W. Va.- Pharmacy- A ' l A. Ph. A.. Dolphin. A.W.S. Council. • REA D. ' DAWSON Mahone, W. Va.; Music ' Education- A ' I . University 4-H Club, M.E.N.C. • EDWARD LEE DAY 711 Grant St., Charleston, W. Va.; Elec- trical Engineering; A.I.E.E., I.R.E. ' RALPH RICHARD DEAKINS, 103 Third St., Terra Alta, W. Va.; Aeronautical Engineering; Sigma Gamma Tau, Vice President; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, President. • THOMAS J. DEASON 643 Stratton St. Logan, W. Va.- Pre-Medicine; KS; Persh- ing Rifles, Splriteers. • DAVID RICHARD DeBERRY 215 Brandonvllle St., Terra Alta, W. Va.; Electrical Engineering. • MARY JO DEEM, 618 13th St., Parkersburg, W. Va.; Elementary Education- AT. House Treasurer- Y.W.C.A., Senior Cabinet; Westminster Foundation. • THOMAS LEWIS DEFFET, 308 Charleston St., Clarksburg, W. Va.; Chemistry; I KX, Social Chairman. The stocking fh care. I • WILLIAM CLAYTON DELLINGER. JR., Chelyan, W. Va.- Industrial Engineering; TKE, Vice President; A.I. I.E. • DAVID EDMUND DENHAM, III, 7723 North Cove Rd., Baltimore 18. Maryland; Forest Management- lOE Secretary Alpha Zeta; XI Sigma Pi; Foresty Club. • DIANE MILLICANT DEUVALL, 803 Race St., Dover, Ohio; Elementary Education- A-lIl- Spokes Y.Vv ' .C.A Vice President- Student Court; AWS President; President ' s Council. • LEWIS THOMAS DEVANY, 532 Beechurst Ave., Morgantown, W. Va.; Electrical Engineering. • JAMES ALLEN DICKEY, 889 FairfaK Drive Morgantown, W. Va.; Marketing TIKA; Marketing Club. • BARBARA JOAN DIERKS. 309 Belmar Ave., Morgantown W. Va.- History; Phi Alpha Theta- Y.W.C.A.- Student Leadership Conference— 1957 AWS Steering Committee. • ROBERT KARL DIETZ. 314 Wilson Ave., Morgantown W. Va.; History; Monticola Art Editor; Cavaliers. Chaplain; Y.M.C.A.; Student Gov ernment Publication Bureau; Greater West Virginia Weekend. • JOSEPH THOMAS DOMEN, Box 84 Frederickt ' own, Pa.- Social Studies; Fi Batar Cappar; Varsity Foot- ball. • JAMES DONALD DONHAM, 550 Dayton Fairmont, W. Va.; Mechanical Engineer- ing- A.S.M.E. • RICHARD C. DORAN, 146 Cedarhurst Road, Breton Wood, New JarEey- Forestry- TKE, Chaplain- Forestry Club; Newman Club. • CHARLES LEE DOUGLAS Aurord W. Va.- Electrical Engineering; A.I.E.E. • RICHARD LEE DOUGLAS Southwood Addition. Welch, W. Va.; Political Science; K+; I.F.C.; Mountaineer Week Team. • ROBERT OKEY DOUGLAS. Southwood Addition, Welch. W. Va.; Commerce; •l ' K+. • DAVID WEIDNER DRASNIN, 108 5th Ave., Montgomery. W. Va.; Manage- mant- ' I ' AH- Scabbard and Blade Secretary; Y.M.C.A.; Greater W. Va. Weekend. Guide • CHARLEEN EVANS DRYFIELD 814 West Main, Grafton. W. Va.; Elemen- tary Education; Dames Club. • RAYMOND ANTHONY DUDA, Box 86. Alloy, W. Va.: Management; ' tKE; Helvetia; Fi Batar Cappar; Sphinx; Mountain; Scabbard and Blade; Homecoming Steering Committee — 1957. • JOSEPH FRANKLIN DUNN, 4836A Ohi o St., South Charleston, gineering; tpKM ' , treasurer; Chi Epsllon, Scabbard and Blade W. Va.; Civil En- ; Marching Band. JOHN EDWARD ECHOLS. 12 Park Place. Rlchwood. W. Va.; ' Pre-Medlclne; IX. • ROBERT BARRY EDWARDS, 19 E. Pitt St.. Canonsburg, Pa.; Geology; f iK; Fi Batar Cappar- Scabbard and Blade Vice President; Cross Country. Track. • JULIA JORDAN ELCAN 8th Ave. St. Albans, W Va.; Elementary Education; KKF, Chap- lain; Y.W.C.A.- S.N.E.A.: Woman ' s Glee Club. • LYMAN ESTEL ELLIS, JR., 1378 College Ave., Morgantow gineering; A.I.E.E • VELMA LEE ELLYSON, Alderson, W M ' EUGENE HENRY EMIG, Marketing Club, Treasurer- Spi ERICKSON, Box 458, Man. W. Wesley Foundation. W. Va.; Electrical En- Va.; Home Economics; 2117 Main St., Wellsburg, W. Va.; Marketing; SN; Iteers- Baseball- Monticola Staff. • DONNA SUE Va - ' Secondary Education; Kappa Phi, Secretary; • DONALD McCLURE ERVINE, Marlinton. W. Va.; Commerce; KA. • MARILYNN JEAN EVANS 550 Junior Ave., Morgantown, W. Va.; Home Economics; Phi Upsllon Omicron- Kappa Phi. Vice President; Home Economics Club. • ROBERT TAYLOR EVERLIN ' E 198 Glenn St. Frostburg, Md.; Electrical Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E.- Veterans Club. • ' JOHN DONALD EVERLY, JR.. 118 Beverly St.. Kingwood. W. Va.; Pre-Medicins. 8 • THOMAS WILLIAM EWING, 446 North Front St.. Wheeling. W. Va.; Chemical Engineering- Chi Beta Pri- Cosmopolitan Club Treasurer- A.I.C.E.; Westminster Fellowship. • ARNOLD FALK, 1210 I Ith St., Vienna, W. Va.; Marketing; H-i. • PHILLIP ALBERT FAZZINI 332 Park Ave.. Clarksburg W. Va.; Secondary Edu- cation; Veterans Club; I.A.A. • FRANK JOHN FECHEK, JR., 63 Dalzell Ave.. Bob- town. Pa.; Chemical Engineering; A.I.C.E.. Vice President; Newman Club. • ANTONIO FERANDES. JR.. Box 18, Raysal, W. Va.; Mathematics; ftX. • ROCKY FERRELL. 805 15th St.. Alexander. Va.; General Business Administration; Cavaliers; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard Blade, Historian; Monticola, Associate Busine ss Man- ager; Splriteers; Greater W. Va. Weekend Steering Committee 1958. • SANDRA FERUIER, 1800 Main St.. Wellsburg, W. Va.; Elementary Education- A Social Chairman; S.N.E.A.; Monticola. • FREDRIC NOEL FIELDS. 109 Ridgely Rd.. Mor- gantown, W. Va.; History; IIA ; President; Sphinx; Hillel. Vice President; I.F.C.. Treasurer; Mountaineer Weekend Steering Committee; Special Events Committee, Mountainlalr- Summer Coordinating Committee; Spiriteers Registration Card De- sign. • SARA QUEEN DUNN. 67 Jones Ave.. Morgantown. W. Va. SENIORS SENIORS C o o l.S.A. makes a great contribution to the splendor of Mountaineer Weekend. I • SAM R. FISHER. Moorefield. W. Va.; Journalism; KA: Corresponding Secretary Journaliers. • ANNABELLE FITZWATER. Mathias. W. Va.; Music; M.E.N.C. • SALLY SALlr UlNN. 8i2 Grand irreet. Morgantown, W. Va.; Education- KKJ ' - Scholarship chairman; Y.W.C.A. • LOU C. FLINT, 1420 Adams Ave.. Clarksburg, W. Va.; Phy- sical Education; Dolphin, W.R.A. • EARL RAY FOGLESONG, Routs 2, Point Pleasant W. Va.- Agriculture- ATP. • EUGENE CLARK FORD, Roue 2, Monongahela, Pa. ' ; Mining Engineering, ' Sigma Samr- a Eosllon. Vire President; A.I.M.E., Vice President. • CAROLYN JEAN FORINASH, Huttonsville, W. Va.; Medical Technology; Alpha Delta Theta, Record- ing aecrr.aiy. • MICrnAEL tUGcNE FOuKNEr, MJ l-atnck Street, Blue Ja , W. Va.; Aeronautical Engineering; Tau Beta Phi; Sigma Gamma Tau, Secretary; I.A.S.; New- man Club. 3 • JAMES CHRISTOPHER FOV LKES, Box 33, Hico, W. Va.; Electrical Engineering, Eta Kappa Nu, Pre ' ident and Corresponding secretary, Tau Beta Pi, A.I.E.E.- I.R.E. • EDITH ELOSIE FRANKLIN. 208 Webster, Clarksburg, V . Va.; English; Canterbury, Y.W.C.A. • DONALD GEORGE FRENCH, 3 Maple Street, Parlin, New Jersey; In- dustrial Engineering- TK , President, Historian, Secretary; Newman Club A. I. I.E. • MARY MARJORIE FREW, 3419 Elm Street, Weirton, W. Va.; Education; HB , Pledge Ira.ner; Y.W.C.A.; Mountaineer Week learn. Mountaineer Weekend Steering Committee. • DAVID C. FRIERSON, 1224 Oakmont Road, Charleston, W. Va,; Marketing; IX • JOHN DUNCAN FRISK, Box 31, Oak Hill, W. Va.; Political Science; i K , Presi- dent; Mountain- Sphinx; Fi Batar Cappar- President of Junior Class. • BETSY ANN FROST. Apt. 112 One Morris. Charlesion. W. Va.- Commerce; AP. • DANIEL WIL- SON FERGUSON Wa ne, W. Va.- Music; K , Songleader; Fi Batar Cappar; M.E.N.C, President; Phi Mu Alpha. • JOHN THOMAS FUSCALDO, 1231 College Park, Fairmont, W. Va.; Pre-Medicine; . 4 -l; Alpha Eps Ion Delia; Mountain; Senior Cla5s President; Newman Club, Past President; Freshman Guids; Mountaineer Week Team. • A. H. GARNER, JR., Hun- dred, W. Va.; Pharmacy; Kappa Psi; Mu Pi. Secretary, Treasurer; A. Ph. A. • ANN MARIE GARRETT, 202 Second St., New Matamoras, Ohio; Elementary Education; S.N.E A. • SrLVIA ANNE GARRETT, lOth Ave., Vienna, W. Va.; Elementary Educa- tion; Y.W.C.A.; S.N.E.A. • MARMYN J. GARRISON, 2215 P3nnsvlvania Ave., Weirton, W. Va.; Home Eco- nomics HB , Social Chairman. • DOMINIC GAZIANO, Pemberton, W. Va.; Pre- Medicine- A4 -1 Vie piesident- Sphinx- Alpha Eps Ion Delta; Student Party Chair- man; I.F.C. • ALEX HARVEr GHIZ. 56 Riverside Drive, South Charleston, W. Va.; Electrical Enginesring; K.A.. • BEN F. GLISAN, Mount Hope, W. Va.; Industrial Man- agement; KA; Scabbard and Blade; Society for AOvancement of Management. • CHARLES H. GLOVER, 67 Millview St., Uniontown, Pa.; Management; AK ; So- ciety for the Advancement of Management. • FRANCIS ARTHUR GOAD, 103 Vir- ginia St., Clendenin, W. Va.; Pre-Medicine- i ' ZE; Kappa Kappa Psi; Alpha Epsilon Ue.ia- v .V.u. ,al■cnlng Band • NANCi ADAIK GOOCH, Scarbro, W. Va.; Pre- Medicine- AAA- Westminster Fellowship- Y.W.C.A. • GEORGE DONALD GRAFTON. Lookout, W. Va.; Aerona utical Engineering; Y.P.C.S.P.M.C. President. 8 • ROBERT CREIGHTON GRAHAM, 903 Charlotte Place, Charleston, W. Va.; Elec- trical Engineering; Circle K Club, President; A.I.E.E.; AFROTC Drill Team; I.R.E. • ERNEST JOHN GREGG, JR., Box 138, Masontown, W. Va.; Pharmacy; A ' f ' A; A.Ph.A.; Kappa Psi. • KATfHLEEN LOUISE GRONOUIST, 39 Joharry Drive, Fairmont, W. Va.; Elementary Education- XQ- Y.W.C.A.- Homecoming Steering Committee; Greater W. Va. Weekend Committee. • WALTER ROBERT HADDAD, 515 Superior Ave., South Charleston, W. Va.; Mechanical Engineering; ' t ' lK; Helvetia; Fi Batar Cappar; Pi Tau Sigma; Mountaineer Week Team; Student Legislature. • DAVID LEE HAGA, 650 W. Wilson St., Glendale, California; General Business; ilX; Alpha Kappa Psi; FI Batar Cappar; Sphinx; Mountain; Arnold Air Soc ' ety- Co- ordinalor of Greater W. Va. Weekend; 1958 MONTICOLA, Business Manager. • HENRY LEE HAMRICK, White Sulphur Springs. W. Va.; Mechanical Engineering; Pi Tau Sigma, Corresponding Secretary; AS.M.E. • WILLIAM F. HANWAY, 823 Vermont Ave., Fairmont, W. Va.; Electrical Engineering; i K , Sergeant at Arms; Newman Club; A.I.E.E.; I.R.E. • SHERRY HARDESTY, 601 Grand St., Morgantown, W. Va.; Recreation; Orchesis; Dolphin; Kappa Phi; Recreation Club; I.S.A.; Moun- tainlair Mixers Committee. Inasmuch as ye have done this to one of the least of these, my ye have done it also unto me. :hildr I • CECIL LEON HARDY, 203 Austin Ave., Clarksburg, W Va.- Civil Engineering- nKi. • ALBERT EARL HARR, JR., 6th Street, Mather, Penna.- Chemical Engineer- ing; A.I.Ch.E.; Greater W. Va. Weeksnd. • JOY ELAINE HARR. 437 Sanford Street, Morgantown, W. Va.; Home Economics; Kappa Phi; Young Republicans Club Secre- tary. • THOMAS NORVEL HARRIS, 95 Gilmore Street, Keyser, W. Va.; Electrical Engineering; A.I.E.E. • WILLIAM K. HARRIS, 89 Kingswood St., Morgantown, W. Va.; Pre-Med.- BGR; Helvetia; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Westminster Fellowship President. • J. EDWARD HARRISON, Moorefield, W. Va.; General Business; K.A. • FADWA A. HART20G. 30 West 6th Ave., Williamson, W. Va.; Psychology K-i, Vice Prss., Pledge Trainer- YWCA; Psychology Club. • WILLIAM D. HARVEY, Box 294, KIngwood, W. Va.; KA Marketing; Marketing Club. • CHARLES GRANGER HAUGH, 20 Lenoy Ave., Wheeling, W. Va.; English; SN. • TERRELL BURRUSS HAUGH, 417 Lincoln St., Mount Hope, W, Va.; Home Eco- nom ' s- Kanpa Phi, Ch pla n; Home Economics Club- S.N.E.A. • JOSEPH E. HAUGHT, Route I, Salem, W. Va.; Agriculture; 2; E- Block and Bridle. • DANNY DAViD HAWKlNS, Rt. 3, Fairmont, W. Va.; Geology; S i E, Comptroller. • RICHARD DALE HAYTHORN, Glen Dale, W. Va.- Mechanical Engineering; Pi Tau Sigma, Recording Secretary; ASME Treasurer. • ARTHUR CARAWAY HEDRICK, Clintonville, W. Va.; Geology. • KEITH MELANCTON HEDRICK, Falling Waters. W. Va.; Electrical Engineering; Pershing Rifles; I.S.A. • RUTH ANNE HEDRICK, Hendricks, W. Va.; Physical Education; Dolphin. • ELEANOR OUEEN HEFLIN, 223 Park Blvd., Clarksburg, W. Va.; Elementary Edu- cation; AT. Treasurer; Li-toon-Awa. Secretary; Chimes. Vice President; Kappa Delta Pi- Y.W.C.A.- Mountainlair Decorations CommittE:e; Life Week Steering Committee, • ' FREDERICK REEVES HEFLIN, 157 Hall Street, Clarksburg, W. Va.; Political Sci- ence- IX, Treasurer, Chaplain; Men ' s Dormitory Council; Chaplains Council. • WIL- LIAM THOMAS HEFNER. Burnsville W Va.; Accounting; Alpha Kappa Psi. • ROB- ERT LEE HENRY, 302 South Court St., Lewisburg, W. Va.; Civil Engineering; Sigma Theta Epsilon, Secretary, Pledgs Master; Chi Epsilon, Editor; Wesley Foundation, Treasurer, Mixed Chorus; Mountaineer Week Team. • JUDITH HOOD HILL. Lumberport, W. Va.; Mathematics; KKT; Sigma Pi Sigma; Mortar Board- Math Club, President- Dolphin- AWS Convention Steering Committee; Leadership Conference. • ROBERT ' OLIN hIlL, Camdenon-Gauley, W. Va.; Geol- ogy; I 1K, President; Mountain; Fi Batar; Sphinx; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Homecom- ing Steering Committee- Mountaineer Weekend; Leadership Conference. • WILLIAM JOSEPH HINKLE 2081 , Lafaette, Lewisburg, W Va.; Animal Husbandry; ATr: B ' ock and Bridle Club. • SARAH ANNA HIPPS, 2514 Vaughan Ave., Parkersburg, W. Va.; Elementary Education; .Un, President; Spokes; Interfraternity Chaplains ' Council, Vice President; Coordinator, Transfer Orientation. • RAYMOND CLYDE HILL JR., Second Ave., Charles Town, W. Va.; Chemical En- gineering; A.I.Ch.E. • JOHN MARK HOBDAY, 428 North Washington St., Berkeley Springs W. Va.- Electrical Engineering- I.S.A., Vice President, Treasurer; Election Steering Committee. • RICHARD THOMAS HODGE, 128 Simpson Street. Morgan- town, W. Va.; Mechanical Engineer ' ng; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.; Vets Club. • WIL- LIAM HOLBROOK, 1150 Charles Avenue, Morgantown, W. Va.; Chemical Engineer- ing; A.I.Ch.E., President. • JOHN LUTES HOOD, 455 Park Street, Morgantown, W. Va.; Electrical Engineer- ing; I KS, Vice President. • HENRY SHELDON HOPKINS, JR., 1226 Oakmont Road, Charleston, W. Va.; Chemical Engineering; TTK. , President; Sphinx; A.I.Ch.E.; Inter- fraternity Council; Council of fraternity presidents; Mountainlair Fine Arts; Greater West Virginia Weekend Guide; National Interfraternity Conference Representative. • WILLIAM DEAN HOUSEHOLDER, JR., 2nd Avenue, New Cumberland, W. Va.; Chemical Engineering- s; I E, President; Scabbard and Blade; Sphinx. • GERARD H. HOWLEY, 429 N. Huron St., Wheeling, W. Va.; Management; 1 ZK, Inductor. • HANNAH HUFF, Route 2, Sistersville, W. Va.; Home Economics- Y.W C A - Uni- versti,r 4-H Club; Home Ec. Club. • JOHN PIKE HUMPHRIES, 133 Sxih Avenue, Montgomery. W. Va.; Management, |jA0, Secretary; Pershing Rifles; Alpha Phi Omega, Vice President. Treasurer; Mountainlair Program Council- Greater We t Vir. ginia Weekend Guide. • JACK HOOD HUNTER, 21 High Street, Elkins, W. Va.- Aeronautical Engineering; frK , Chaplain; W.V.U. Band; I.A.S. • ROBERTA MAE JEFFERSON, 20 Linden Avenue, Moundsville, W. Va.; Home Economics; Home Ec. Club. President; Vice President New Dorm; Student Legislature; 4-H Club; Kappa Phi; Spokes; I.A.W.S., Steering Committee. SENIORS P O o Cj r ..-1 ' . O O f SENIORS f o C . J Beat the Hell out of Pitt— And we did! JONES, 304 Maryland Ave., Beckley, ... .«., . .... , . ..,,, ...., Panhellenic Council, Treasurer; A.W.S.; Home- coming Steering Committee; Student Leadership Conference. W. Va • HARRIET CAMDEN JONES, 472 Meridan St., Morgantown, W. Va.; Home Eco- nomics; XQ. Vice President; PI Delta Ptii; Omicron Nu; Ptii Upsilon Omicron; Y.W.C.A. Junior Cabinet Advisor; Li-toon-awa- Chimes- Mortar Board, President- Vice President of Senior Class. • SUE ANN JONES 100 Virginia Ave. Uniontown, Pa.; Social Work; AAA. • JIMMIE LOUIS JUSTICE, Middlebourne, W. Va.; Chemi- cal Engineering; Tau Beta PI; Phi Lambda Upsilon; A.I.Ch.E., President. • ROBERT H. JUSTICE, 109 Pine St., Logan, W. Va.; Education; Kl. Grand Treasurer; Scabbard and Blade; Sphinx. • PATRICIA JEAN KLIMAS, 12 Vi ' arwood Terrace, Wheeling W. Va.; Social Work; Alpha Psi Omega. • GUS KAIMAKIDES. 2412 Eoff St., Wheeling, W. Va.; Industrial Engineering; KA; Sphinx; Mountain; Fi Batar Cappar; Scabbard and Blade, Presi- dent- President of Advanced Army and Air Force Class- Track; Cross Country; W.U.S.; Election Committee; Off Campus Contacts. • EDWARD JOHN KANSA, 1212 Euclid Ave., Weirton, W. Va.- Management; Z ' M ' ii- Social Chairman, House President. • ALFRED NORMAN KARICKHOFF. Box II, Belington, W. Va.; Pre-Medicine; I ]-;, Pledge Master; Alpha Epsilon Delta. • THOMAS JAMES KARRAS 346 North Main St., Keyser, W. Va.; Electrical Engi- neering; AXA; Newman Club; A.I.E.E., Secretary; I.R.E. • KARL KENT KASNIC. 16th St.. McMechen W. Va.- Chemical Engineering; A.I.Ch.E ; Newman Club; Scabbard and Blade. • RUTH V. KEISTER, Uppertract, W. Va.; History; IIIW , President; Spokes- 4-H Club- Co-ordinator of High School Leadership Conference; Mountain- eer Week Team; Freshman Guide. • ELEANOR KELLERMAN, Bland Road; Bluefield, W. Va.; Secondary Education. • JERRY KESSEL, 122 North St., Ripley, W. Va.; Journalism; Spokes, Vice President; Editor-in-chief of Daily Athenaeum. Y.W.C.A., Greater West Virginia Weekend Steering Committee- A.W.S. - Spiriteers Card Design; Theta Sigma Phi. • PHILIP A. KIGER 16 Pleasant View Ave. Wheeling, W. Va.; Commerce; KA, President. • VER- NON GLENN KIGHT 805 East State Ave., Terra Alfa. W Va.; Chemical Engineer- ing; A.I.Ch.E. • GEORGE HENRY KINCAID, 107 MInden Ave., Oak Hill, W. Va.; Po- litical Science; K Pledge Educators. • MARGUERITE JUNE KIRWIN 317 Stealey Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va.; Commerce. • ROSCOE C. KIRWIN, II, R.D. 4, Coriopolis, Pa.; Geology; HKA. • SYLVESTER HUGH KISH, Box 24. Hibbs, Pa.; Management; 0X, Treasurer. • THELMA SYLVIA KNELL, 3530 Orchard St., Weirton, W. Va.; Elementary Education; Mu Omega Tau, President; S.N.E.A.; Mountaineer Weekend Committee. • MARY FRANKLIN KNOTTS Rowlesburg, W. Va.; Elementary Education; AAIT. • ALBERT W KOZEL R.D. i Box 49, Uniontown. Pa.; Civil Engineering; TKK; A.S.C.E. • RICHARD THOMAS LAISHLEY, 624 W. Va. Ave., Morgantown, W. Va.; Management- I-IX President- Society for Advancement of Management. • FLORENCE FRANCES LANEVE, 922 Washington St., Newell, W. Va.; Elementary Education- S.N.E.A.: Newman Club. 8 • FREDERICK ROBERT LANG Court St., Weston, W. Va.; Pharmacy; Kappa Psi; ISA- Cavaliers- A. Ph. A. • THOMAS LEE LANTZ, 175 Elliott St., Clarksburg, W. Va.; Mechanical Engineering- ATA Vice President. • CHRISTINE HELEN LAPEER, 217 Pennsylvania Ave. Clarksburg W. Va.; English; Newman Club. • JOHN ALEXAN- DER LASH, 43 Indiana St., Wheeling, W. Va.; Pharmacy; I ' Ki:, Pledge Master; Mu Pi; Sphinx; Kappa Psi; A.Ph.A. • CORNELIA ANNE LAWSON 207 Beech St., Grafton, W. Va.; Medical Technology. • GORDON LESLIE LECKIE, Matewan, W. Va.; Journalism; AS-I ' , President; Journ- aliers Secretary- Sphinx. • ROBERT E. LEE, Yolyn, W. Va.; Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi • KATHERINE VALLIANT LEHMAN, 708 Mt. Vernon Ave., Fairmont, W. Va.; Elementary Education- KKT Vice President; Mortar Board, Chimes; Spokes; A.W.S. Council- President Council; ' Y.W.C.A.; Mounlalnlair Advisory Council. Whitney Gwenn never had it so good! I • PATRICIA ANNE LeMASTERS. 22 Fifth St., Mannington. W. Va.; Math.; A , His- torian- Li-toon-awa- PI Delta Phi. Secretary Y.W.C.A.; Mountainlair Special Events Committee; Math Club, Vice President, • THOMAS RICHARD LEMONS, Box 268, South Charleston. W. Va.- Chemical Engineering- Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Omega Chi Epsilon; A.I.Ch.E. • SHIRLEY RUTH LEVINE, 520 Grand St., Morgan- town. W. Va.; Medical Technology; Mu Omega Tau. Vice President; Alpha Delta Theta ' President- Hillel Foundation, Secretary; University Religious Council. • JEAN- NETTE JOSEPHINE LOCKARD. 124 McGraw Ave., Grafton. W. Va.; Secondary Edu- cation; S.M.E.A. • CECIL R. LOFTIS Box 215 St. Albans, W. Va.; Mechanical Engineering; I KS. • ISAAC PEARSON LONG 511 Maxwell St., Charleston, W. Va.; Electrical Engi- neering- l. . • HARVEY B. LOUDERBACK, 3512 River Lane. Charleston, W. Va.; Chemical Engineering; I.V. Vice President; A.ICh.E. • PAUL DONALD LUCE, Perry- opolis. Pa.. Physics; Cavaliers; Dolphin. • JOHN FRANCIS LYNCH 147 Ormond St. Frostburg. Md.; Electrical Engineer- ing; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta PI; A.I.E.E. • MARY ELEANOR McBEE, 319 Klngwood St. Morgantown W Va.- Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Canterbury Club • FORRIS EDMON ' d McCOY- Ravenswood, W. Va,; Dairy Husbandry; Ben. • JAMES EDWARD McCOY, 1625 College Ave., Bluefield, W. Va.; Pre-Medlclne; I ' K ' I ' ; Mountaineer. • MYRON E McCOY JR., 113 Sycamore St., South Charleston, W. Va,; Industrial Engineering: AS ; A. I. I.E. • PHYLLIS RUTH McCOY, Lone Star Farm, Waynesburg, Pa.- Elementary Education- AaA President; Mountainlair Special Events Committee; R.d.T.C. Sponsor; Freshman Guide; Miami Triad Queen. • ARTHUR RAPHAEL Mc- CAMEY 206 Carpenter St. Clarksburg W. Va.- English; B+Il, Pledge Master; I.F.C.; Mountaineer Week Team. • WILLIAM RAY McCUTCHEON. 119 Queen St., Beckley, W. Va.; Pre-Dental; Alpha Epsilon, Delta. • RITA KATHRYN McFADDEN 525 Hillcrest Place, Pittsburgh 16, Pa., History; New- man Club; S.N.E.A. • BOBBIE ANN MacFARLANE, 5012 Virginia Ave., Charleston. W. Va.; Elementary Education; X . Secretary; La Tertulia; Y.W.C.A.; Greater West Virginia Weekend Steering Committee; Mountainlair Round Dance Committee; Home- coming Weekend Queen Committee. • HARRY ELLIS McFEATERS, 335 Raymond St., Pittsburgh 18, Pa.; Accounting; Varsity Football Team. • CHARLES ROSS Mc- HENRY 1714 Oak St., Parkersburg, W. Va.; Marketing; l.N ' , House Manager; Arnold Air Society Fi Batar Cappar; W.V.U. Flying Club. • THOMAS EDWARD McHUGH, 1012 Main St., Charleston, W. Va.; Political Sci- ence; l!On, Treasurer; Scabbard and Blade; Newman Club. • SHIRLEY ANN Mc- LUCAS, 28 North F St., Keyser, W. Va.; Home Economics; A ' l ' , Chaplain; Y.W.C.A., Senior Cabinet- Orchesis- Mountainlair Decorations Committee- R.O.T.C. Sponsor- Mountaineer Queen. • LAURA JANE McMILLIAN, 221 Main St., Summersville, W. Va.; English; Br . Vice President; Li-toon-awa; Chimes; Spokes; Mountainlair Pro- gram and Advisory Councils; R.Q.T.C.- Homecoming Queen- Mountaineer Week Team; Vice President of Junior Class. • BETTY RAY McWHORTER, Horner, W. Va.; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; 4-H Club; Wesley Foundation; Kappa Phi. • ANDREW KENNETH MAHAFFEY, Rt, I, Hammond, W. Va.- Industrial Engineer- ing. • HELEN ESTHER MANSOUR, 9 Orchard Ave., Smlthers, W. Va.- Secretarial Studies; La Tertulia; Canterbury Club; Cavalettes, Secretary. • ANNE N. MARSH- ALL, Trout, W. Va.; Home Economics; v « , President; Home Economics Club; W R.A. • ANNABELLE LEE MARTENEY, Buckhannon. W. Va.; Home Economics; Omicron N ' j; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economics Club; 4-H Club. 8 • PHYLLIS HURST MARTIN Route I, Wilsonburg, W. Va.- Education. • CARMEN J. MASCIOLA Elm Grove Wheeling, W, Va.- Music Education- TKlv Phi Mu Alpha, Treasurer; Newman Club. ' • JOHN ALLEN MAXWELL, 1939 Buffington Ave., Hunt- ington. W. Va.- History i ' E, Vice President; Scabbard and Blade- Debate Team. • ROBERT LEE MAY. Box 742, St. Albans, W. Va.; Education. • THOMAS GORDON MEINTEL, 628 Madison Ave., Parkersburg, W. Va.; Com- merce- ATA. • NANCY JOAN MERTZ, 1243 Edgewood Drive. Charleston, W. Va.- Elementary Education- Newman Club; S.N.E.A.; Mixed Chorus. • KELLY EDWARD MICHAEL, 429 Trace Addition, Holden. W. Va.; Geology. • ROBERT JOSEPH MIHALIK,, R.D. 3. Uniontown, Pa., Mechanical Engineering; A. 5. M.E. SENIORS p .p r SENIORS A I, Q Two W.V.U. pretties add their contribution to the World University Drive. I • ELEANOR JO MILLER, 2725 University Avenue, Morgantown, W. Va.: Elementary Education; Kappa Phi, Vice President; Y W.C.A.; Wesley Foundation. • ELIZABETH PROCTOR MILLER, 100 Walnut Street, Ravenswood, W. Va.; Home Economics; , Social Chairman; Spokes- Spirtteers- Y.W.C.A.- Mountaineer Week Team. • JERRY HAROLD MILLER, 3921 Washinglon Avenue, Charleston. W. Va.; Industrial Engi- neering; KA, Historian; Scabbard and Blade. Social Chairman; A. I. I.E. • NIGAL EDWARD MILLER, JR., 1911 Juliana Street. Parkersburg. W. Va.; General Business; Si , President, Vice President, Alumni Contact. • RUHAMAH METZ MILLER, Inwood, W. Va.- Home Economics- Home Ec Club- Y.W.C.A. • WILLIAM CHARLES MILSTEAD, 213 McDowell Street, Clarksburg w! Va.; Mechanical Engineering; Pi Tau Epsilon- A.S.M.E • JANET ELAINE MOLLE 216 Wildwood Stre3t, Clarksburg, W. Va.; Journalism; AAA; Orchesis; Press Club| Y.W.C.A.; Freshman Guide; Mountainlair Decorations Committee- Panhellenic, Vice President; Anthenaeum News Edi.or. • PRIMO JOHN MODIN. JR. ' , 2248 Main Street, Wellsburg, W. Va.; Electrical Engineering; Helvetia; Pershing Rifles; Freshman Guide; Spiriteers. • JEAN E. MONG, 316 19th Street. Charleston, W. Va.- Psychology- Dolphin- Uni- versity Players; Y.W.C.A.; Westminster Foundation. • MARIA MONTY, 1085 High- land Drive, St. Albans, VV, Va.; Home Economics; KA, Treasurer; Phi Upsilon Omi- cron- Newman Club; Mountainlair Public Relations Committer. • EUGENE V. MOONEY. 1217 Pople Street, Fairmont, W. Va.- Business Administration- Alpha Kappa Psi, Historian. • CAROLYN SUE MOORE, Sutton, W. Va.; Social Work. • CHARLES CECIL MOORE, JR., 319 South 24th Street, Clarksburg, W. Va.; Man- agement; IlKA; Society for Advancement of Management. • ELAINE A. MOORE. Route 5. Morgantown, W. Va.; Ph sical Education- Lutheran Student Association- Universiy Religois Council. • JUNE LORAINE MOORE. Route 5, Morgantown, w! Va.; Elementary Education; University Religious Council, Secretary- Lutheran Student Association, Vice President. • LYLE OWEN MOORE. 109 50th Street. Charleston, W. Va.; Chemical Engineering; IIKA, Vice President. Rush Chairman; AFROTC Squadron Commander; A.I.Ch.E.; Mountainlair Tournaments Committee; Public Re- lations Committee. • RICHARD ANDREW MORAN, 257 Ross Street, Grafton, W. Va.- Physical Educa- tion; Student Trainer. • JOSEPH A. MORELAND, 368 Rotary Street, Morgantown, W. Va.; Industrial Manarement; KA, Alumni Chairman; Scabbard and Blade. Presi- dent; Advanced ROTC, Social Chairman- Pershing Rifles, Finance Officer. • THEO- DORE D. MORLANG, 56 M nnower Street Parkersburg, W. Va,- Management- K Philosophy Honorary, Pres-dent; W.V.U. Rifle Team, Captain. • RAYBURN MORRI- SON, 198 Carpen ' er Street, Clarksburg. W. Va.; Management; TIKA. Vice President; Sphinx; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Mountainlair Public Relations Committee. • JOHN W. M05ER, JR., 50 E. Lincoln Avenue, Hagerstown, Maryland; Forestry; KA; Alpha Zeta; Xi Sigma Pi; Alpha Phi Omega, Treasurer; Forestry Club; AFROTC Drill Team. • ELLEN LUCINDA MOTTESHEARD Fairlea W. Va.- Physical Educa- tion- Y.W.C.A. • MARGARET ANN MOYER. 1445 W. Washington St.. Charleston. W. Va.- Elementary Education- AATI, Recordmg Secretary- Y.W.C.A ; W.R.A.- SNEA; Mountainlar Fine Arts Commifee. • ELIZABETH ALLEN MURRAY, Maple Ave., Grafton, W. Va.; Ph ' -sical Education; AHA. Intrumurals Chairman; Dolphin; Moun- tainlair Dance Committee; Y.W.C.A. • ELMER LOUIS MURPHY JR. Herndon, W. Va.- Mining Engineering; A.I.M.E.; W.V.U. Society of Mining Engneers. • WILLIAM ALLEN NABORS 800 McLane Ave- nue, Morgantown, W. Va.- Mechanical Engineering • ROB ' :RT MICHAEL MAE- GELE. JR., 8 Baemar Place, ' Wheeling, W. Va.; Accounting; cJiKS. • THOMAS JOHN NASSIF, Rowlesburg. W. Va.; Pre Med; Mountain; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Sphinx; New- man Club; Freshman Guide. 8 • KATHLEEN J. NEELY, 610 Keller Ave., North Judson, Indiana; Speech; UM Senior Political Representative- Newman Club- Foreign Student Guide. • EMILY ELLFN NEWCOMER Un ' ontown, Pa.- Music; M.F.N.C; Glee Club; Mixed Chorus. • NANCY C. NEWMAN MOO Viralnia St. E., Charleston. W. Va.; Political Science; AF. • CLAYTON DERALD NOLEN, Charmco. W. Va.; Civil Engineering; KA. • RONALD E NORBERG, 40 Edaehlll St., Morgantown W. Va.; Psvchologv. • F ' ' ANK ' ' N DENNISON NORRI5, 537 W. Main St.. Clarksburg, W. Va.; ClvM Engi- neering- cl)[v ' Chi Epsilon; American Society of Civil Engineers. • SANDRA BEiGHl ' EY NORRIS 537 W. Main St., Clarksburg, W Va.: Speech; AEA; Spiriteers; Y.W.C.A • BARBARA JEAN NOTTINGHAM Durbin, W. Va.; Home Economics; KA, Pres ' d nt. Mortar Board, Phi Upsilon Omicron; Omicron Nu; La Tertulla; Home Ec. ' ciub; Atheneum Reporter; Kappa Phi; 4-H Club; Student Publication Commiti- It would have to rain for the Christmas Balloon Parade . it was nice. . Anyway it was • WILLIAM SMITHE O ' BRIEN. 300 North St., Ripley, W. Va.; Chemical Engineer- ing; AXA Treasurer- Omega Chi Epsilon- A.I.Ch.E.- Men ' s Glee Club. • ALFRED WAYNE O ' DELL. 107 Hill St. Beckley, W. Va.; Forestry; Xi Sigma Pi; Varsity Track. Wrestling- Cross Country. • ANNETTE SMITH. 112 Walnut St.. Gratton. W. Va.; Home Economics; Home Ec. Club; 4-H Club. • JOSEPH F. OLIVETO. 433 Werninger St., Clarksburg. W. Va.; Electrical Engineering; .V ; A.I.E.E. • LOUIS D. OLIVERIO, 824 S. Chestnut St. Clarksburg W. Va.; Pre-Dental; A A; Kappa Kappa Psi; Sphinx. • HARRY RICHARD ORNDORFF, 400 Powell Ave.. Nutter Fort, W. Va.; Chemical Engineering; Phi Lambda Upsilon- Omsga Phi Epsilon; A.I.Ch.E.; A.C.S. • WILLIAM M. ORR, Avonlane Road, Fairmont, W. Va.; Chemical Engineering; ATA. President Treasurer; Fi Batar Cappar- A.I.Ch.E. • GEORGE KAYE OSS. 71 Spring St.. Keyser, W. Va.; Aeronautical Engineering; I.A.S. • MARY JEAN OWENS, 211 W. 6th Street, Weston, W. Va.; Elementary Education; Kappa Phi, President- Wesley Foundation, Secretary- 4-H Club- Y.W.C.A.- Orchesis- Leadership Conference; S.N.E.A. • JOHN WRIGHT PANCAKE, Romney, W. Va.; Commerce; B0II, Alumni Secretary; Special Events Committee- Mountaineer Week- end Committee. • DINKARRAI IvIANSUKHRAI PAREKH. Bombay 24, India; Mining Engineering- Society of Mining Engineers. Treasurer- Cosmopolitan Club, Historian. • THOMAS CLAYTON PARKER. Box 686. Keystone. ' W. Va.; Chemical Engineering; Omega Chi Epsilon, Secretary; A.I.Ch.E. • ROBERT ALLEN PAULEY. Gilbart. W. Va.; Mining Engineering; S+E- A.I.M.E. Society of Mining Engineering. • VIRGINIA COFFIELD PAULEY. Washington Ave. Clarksburg, W. Va.; Nursing Education. • J. GIBSON PEARI5, Box 224, Mullens W. Va.- Psychology; I.S.A.. Vice President; Mountaineer Party. Vice President- Cava liers. • FRANK W. PEARSON, 2 Luke St.. South Amboy. N.J.. Zoology; TKi. • FORREST PENNINGTON, Dryfork W. Va.- Agriculture Education; Cavaliers. • DENJAMIN DUANE PERINE, 1416 Andrew St.. Parkersburg, W. Va.; Accounting; nK. . Parliamentarian, Alumni Secretary- Student Leadership Conference; Special Events Committee. • CHARLES M. PERRY. Davin W. Va.- Management; TKS, treasurer. • THELMA ROSE PETRACCA, 620 Market St., Fairmont. W. Va.; Medical Technology: Alpha Delta Theta. Treasurer; Mountainlair Round Dance Committee: Y.W.C.A.; W.U.S.; Springspree Steering Committee. • LAURA ELLEN PHILLIPS. 1374 Overhill Road, Fairmont, W. Va.; Elementary Edu- cation; nB l , Secretary; Y.W.C.A.- Spiriteers Publicity Committee; Election Official. • JOYCE ANN PITMAN. 211 Willowdale Road Morgantown, W Va.; Commerce; Kappa Phi, Property Chairman, o GEORGE G. POHLMAN 517 Junior Ave., Morg.-in. town. W. Va.; Industrial Engineering; ■UK; Scabbard and B ' ade. • PAUL W. POST, 2570 Mosside Blvd.. Pitcairn. Pa., Accounting;  I KZ, House Manager. • DONALD EUGENE PRICE. 251 Wagner Road, Morgantown, W. Va.; Geology; fi IK, Social Chairman. • RICHARD PRATT PRUNTY, Pullman, W. Va.- Physical Education- l f)E. • WILLIAM FRANK PRUNTY. Pullman, W Va.; Physical Education- I ' t ' E; Athletic Manager; Mountainla-r Public Relations Committee. • GILBERT GRANVILLE PRIESTLEY. JR., 924 Red Oak St., Charleston. W. Va.; Business Management; Arnold Air Society; W.V.U. Philosophical Society. • MARGARET M. PULLEN, 87 McCorkle Ave., South Charleston, W. Va.; Social Work; XU; Baptist Student Fellowship. Vice President; Mountainlair Decorations Com- mittee- International Awareness Committee; Transfer Guide- YWCA • GERALD DUANE PYLE, 605 Baltimore St., McMechon. W. Va.- Electrical Engineering- I.R.E. • ROBERT PHILLIP PYLES, Huntersvllle, W. Va.; Art; Monticola Art Staff. • JAMES SUMMERFIELD QUINN, Romney, W. Va.; Pre-Mediclne; Cavaliers. • GERRY H. RAMPP, 406 Mechanic St., Bridgeport. W Va.- Physical Education- AAIT; Student Director of Intramurals. • MARY RUTH RAPP, Renick W. Va - Home Economics; 4-H Club; Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A. • DONALD ARTHUR RED- DICKS 2206 Walton Ave.. Bluefield W. Va.; Physics- Cantabury Club Treasurer Vice President; A.F.R.O.T.C. Drill Team; Spiriteers. • CARLEY ANN REES, 2414 Elders- vllle Road; Follansbee, W. Va.; German; .AAH; Ll-toon-awa; Chimes; Mortar Board- W.U.S. Co-ordinator; Vice President of Sophomore Class; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Vice President of Student Body; Panhellenic Council; Leadership Conference Steering Committee; International Awareness Committee Coordinator, SENIORS C D 1 ( iVi SENIORS £. r i xkJtk i Won ' t you please be good to us Santa? 1 • JAMES JOSEPH REHANEK, 24 Broadway St.. Point Marion, Pa., Electrical Engi- neering; Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E. • HARRY E. REISER, Dudley St., Lonaconing, Md., Management; Society for Advancement of Management. • WILLIAM FIERY RENN ' GormanIa, W. Va.; Mining Engineering; HX, Vice President; Sphinx; I.F.X.; A.I.M.E., Secretary; Society of Mining Engineers; Vice President. • JEANNETTE NICHOLS REPPERT, 659 Roclcbridge St., Bluefield W. Va.- Home Economics- Si.X- Home Eco- nomics Club; A.F.R.O.T.C Angel Fligtit. • JANE RHODES, Rt. 3, Morgantown, W. Va.; Elementary Education; ASS; Pan- tiellenic Representative; A.W.S- Program Council- Mountainlair Publicity Committee. • MARGARET ANNE RIGHTER, Route 2, Stiinnston. W. Va.; Home Economics; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Vice President- S.N.E.A., Vice President- I.S.A.- Home Economics Club. • BROOKE BYRON RILEY. 319 Lawman Ave., Bridgeport, W. Va.; Chemical Engineering; I ' 1 ' K; Kappa Kappa Psi- Scabbard and Blade Vice President- Advanced Military, Vice President; Band; Track; Cross Country. • MARGARET ANN RILEY, 705 Beech Ave., Charleston, W. Va.; Horns Economics; X , Treasurer; Mountainlair Round Dance Committee; Y.W.C.A. • RALPH DELMER RIPPEY, Bismarcic, W. Va.; Electrical Engineering; Sigma Theta Ep llon, National Vice President; Eta Kappa Nu, Corresponding Secretary- Wesley Foundation, President. • ROY WILLIAM RISHEL. Reddy, W. Va.; Marketing; Kl; Marketing Club; Mountainlair Tournaments Committee. • DARLENE JESSE ROB- ERTS, 321 Booker St., Weirton, W. Va.; Recreation; iAA. Rush Chairman; MON- TICOLA Leadership Editor- Campus Publicity Committes- Orchesis- Recreation Club Vice President; Student Legislature. • SHIRLEY RUTH ROBERTS. 14451 2 W. Wash- ington St., Charleston, W. Va.; Political Science; AT, Vice President; La Tertulia; PI Sigma Alpha. • THOMAS ALLEN ROBERTSON 637 Hansford St., St. Albans W. Va.- Chemical Engineering; ] KS; Scabbard and Blade; A.I.Ch.E. • VIRGINIA PHILIP ROBY. Chestnut Ridge Road, Morgantown, W. Va.; Marketing; A , Secretary- Marketing Club; Canterbury Club; Y.W.C.A. • DAVID CLINTON ROGERSON, 309 Seventh St., Mound ville, W. Va.; Finance- l ' Af-l, Warden; Scabbard and Blade; Spirlteers. • MARY FRAN ROGERSON, 1209 4th St., Moundsvllle, W. Va.; Secretarial Studies; . -iir. Treasurer- Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Alpha Theta- Senior Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; MONTICOLA Fraternal Editor. • LUCY WALLACE ROPP, 123 Williams Court, Clarksburg, W. Va.; Elementary Edu- cation- Xfl President- Mortar Board- Kappa Delta Pi Secretary- Li-toon awa; Y.W.C.A., Treasurer; W.U.S. Steering Committee Treasurer. • DONAL HUGH ROTHEY, 213 First St., Elizabeth, Pa,, Speech; KS. Social Chairman; Dolphin, Presi- dent- Spring Spree Coordinator- Mountainlair Decoration Chairman; Cheerleader. • ROBERT BYRON RUDDELL. Blount, W. Va.; Education; Sigma Theta Epsllon; Cavaliers; S.N.E.A., Publicity Chairman. • JOHN R. SAAD, 364 North St., New Martinsville, W. Va.; Electrical Engineering; A.I.E.E. • FREDERICK CARL SACH, JR., 126 Center St., Wheeling, W. Va.; Aeronautical Engineering; I.A.S.. Vice President. • GEORGE EDWARD SADD, 509 Grant St., Charleston, W. Va.; Industrial Engineering; Sphinx; A. I. I.E., President; Homecoming Steering Committee- Elections Committee; Parking Committee. • LESLIE SALLIE, JR., 113 Locust Ave., Spencer, W. Va.; Accounting. • JOHN F. SAMUELS, 1310 Justine St., Pittsburgh 4, Pa.; Forestry; ATA; Dolphin; Cruiser Staff; Newman Hall; Spirlteers; Swimming Team. • MAURICE McKEE SANDS, Losf Creek. W. Va.; Pre-Denfal; I ' IK; Sigma Theta Epsllon; Y.M.C.A,, Vice President. • RUSSELL DAVID SAUCER, 117 Kern Ave., Clarksburg W Va.- Management- IIKA, President; Society for Advancement of Management- W.V.U ' Flying Club. • ROBERT GENE SAVILLE, Augusta, W. Va.; Agriculture Education. • IRA BENJAMIN SCHACHTER, 140 Miller St.. Wheeling, V . Va.; Psychology; ' I ' XA, Vice President; Sphinx; Election Committee; I.F.C, 8 • WILLIAM EDWARD SCHAFFER, 1901 Circle Drive, Washington. Pa., Forestry; 1 I ¥.- Forestry Club; W.V.U. Band; Society of American Foresters. • JAMES LEE SChImDT, 446 Grand St., Morgantown, W. Va.; Pre-Medicine; GX; Alpha Phi Omega; Circle K; International Awareness Committee; Mountaineer Weekend. • BETTY SUE SCHOPPERT 311 Maryland Ave.. Westernport Md.; Medical Technology; Alpha Delta Theta. • JOANN SECOY, Prospect St., Point Marion, Pa., Music Education; IV. Song Mistress; Mu Phi Epsilon, Vice President; M.E.N.C., Treasurer; Giee Club; Mixed Chorus. • EDWARD LAWRENCE SEI6ERT, 3 Diamond Ave., Wheeling, W, Va.; Advertising; ATA, Assistant Treasurer. • MARY BEVERLIN SEIBERT, 31 Demain Ave., Morgan- town W. Va.- Library Science- Y.W.C.A.. Senior Cabinet, Finance Chairman; U.R.C; Mountainlair ' Outing Committee; . ' f ' . • NANCY H. SEITZ, 930 Rldgeway Road, Charleston W. Va.- Elementary Education; KKF, President; Li-toon-awa; PI Delta Phi; Spokes, President; Y.W.C.A., Secretary. • RODNEY DWAIN SHAFER, 105 West- ern ' Ave., Morgantown, W. Va.; Industrial Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha PI Mu; Scabbard and Blade; A.I.Ch.E. SENIORS There ' s nothing like a big fat chicken for a Christmas present Congratulations Bob! • LORAN RAY SHAFFER, Box 780 F, Morgantown, W. Va.; Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E.; Veterans Club. • LEO DALE SHAMBLEN, Rachel W. Va.- Accounting- Alptia Kappa PsI; Sigma Ttieta Epsilon; Student Legis- lature Treasurer. • DANIEL RAY SHARPLESS, Kitzmiller, Md., Social Studies; Dis- tinguished Military Student; Korvets; Cavaliers. • A. RAY SHAW, 202 Yates Ave., Gratton W Va.- Pharmacy- Kappa Psi; W.V.U. Band; W.V.U. Student Legislature; A. Ph. A. ' . . ' . • WILLIAM BRUCE SHEETS 134 Burnign Spring Road. Belle, W. Va.; Psychology; TKE- Sociology and Social Work Club- President; Orchesis. • MILDRED G. SHEPP, 35 a ' . St. Keyser W. Va. Home Economics. • CHARLES RAY SHIRES. Alderson, W. Va.; History; ' i: f:. • LARRY GORDEN SHUCK. Box 176, Rainelle. W. Va.; Me- chanical Engineering; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E., Secretary. • WOODY SHURE, Davis, W. Va.; Commerce; H. . • CHARLES ARTHUR SINSEL. 404 Buckhannon Ave., Clarksburg. W. Va.; Law; i ' K ' i ' . Vice President; Swimming Team. • BETTY JANE SKIDMORE, R.D. I, Elmira, New York; Secondary Education; S.N.E.A.- Spiriteers, Card Design; MONTICOLA, Art Staff; A.F.R.O.T.C. Sponsor. • ALBERT N. SKINNER. Ill Kelly St.. Clarksburg, W. Va.; Journalism; A .i; Journal- iers President. • MAYNARD DUANE SLAVEN, Anjean, W. Va.; Pharmacy: Al , Vice President; Sphinx- Kappa Psi- A. Ph. A.- Student Legislature; Homecoming Steering Committee. • STEPHEN B. SMITH Marlinton W. Va.- Animal Husbandry- K.. ; Block and Bridle Club; W.V.U., Judging Team. • BEVERLY JEANNE SMITH, Box 235, Grantsville, W Va.; Political Science; AT, Rush Chairman; Spokes; Mountalnlair Vice President Mountalnlair Program Council- Y.W.C.A.- Mountaineer Weekend Steering Committee N.S.A. Steering Committee. • CAROL JANE SMITH, 409 Center St., Spencer, W. Va. Home Economics; Phi Upsllon Omicron. Recording Secretary; Home Economics Club • SUZANNE CECILE SMITH, 428 National Road, Wheeling, W. Va.- Speech- XO; Alpha Psi Omega. President; Spiriteers; University Players. • JAMES LEIGH SNY- DER Grumpier, W. Va.; Medicine- OKI- Alpha Epsilon Delta. • KENNIS F. SNYDER Slanesville, W. Va.- Civil Engineering; OX; Chi Epsilon; A.S.C.E. • WILLIAM DON- ALD SNYDER, 148 Camden Ave.. Buckhannon, W. Va.; Clv l Engineering; Chi Epsi- lon. President; Sphinx; Fl Batar Cappar, Secretary; Mountain; Scabbard and Blade; Student Legislature; N.S.A. Steering Committee. • FORREST W. SOUTHALL, Star Route, Ripley. W. Va.- Agriculture; Alpha Tau Alpha. • NANCY JO SOWERS, 3417 West St.. Weirton VV. Va.; Elementary Educa- tion; A . • RUTH D. SPENCER. II Frazier Run Road. Mozart, Wheeling, W Va.; Secondary Education; KKT, Panhellenic Representative. • JERRY LEE SPICER, Lo- bado. W, Va.; Electrical Engineering; A. I.E. E. • PATRICIA W. SPHAR, 1203 Alexander St.. Charleston, W. Va.; Home Economics- X J. • GEORGE MICHAEL 5PRADLING, East Gulf, W. Va.; Management. BX, Vice President; Society for Advancement of Management; Freshman Guide. • CHARLES ALFRED SPRINGER. 505 Morgantown St., Point Marlon Pa.- Commerce- TKE Rush Chairman; Tau Beta Pi. • RICHARD GOFF STALNAKER, 324 Magnolia Ave.. Clarks- burg. W. Va.; Management; 2IX; Society for Advancement of Management. 8 • PATRICK ERNEST STANTON, Box 5648, Ansted, W. Va.- Accounting; S4.E. • JO- ANN STOBART STARR Valley View Addition, Wheeling. W. Va.; Home Economics. • N. DAVID STERN, 169 Cottage Ave., Weston, W. Va.; Music Education; 2;.i; President- Freshman Guide- Greater West Virginia Weekend Steering Committee; I.F.C. • CHARLES V. STEWART, JR., 600 Circle Drive. Mullens, W. Va.; Pre-Medi- cine; Pershing Rifles. • SHIRLEY ANNE STILES. 119 Fayette, Morgantown, W Va.; Commerce; Cavalettes; S.N.E.A.; Mountalnlair Mixer Committee. • CALVIN LLOYD STRADER, Reedsville, W. Va.- Chemical Engineering- Scabbard and Blade; Phi Lambda Upsilon; A.I.Ch.E.. Secretary. • JAMES CHARLES SUTTON. 201 South Wells St.. Sisterville. W. Va.; Management- IN Executive Council- S.A.M.- Newman Club. • CARL EUGENE SUMMERFIELD Webster Springs W. Va.; Forestry; W.V.U. Forestry Club. SENIORS Underprivlledged children enjoy a Christmas feast at the K A hlouse. I • WAYNE THOMAS SWANK, Collingwood Road, Alexandria, Va., Forestry; Sigma Theta Epsilon, Corresponding Secretary; Xi Sigma Pi; Alpha Zeta; Forestry Club, President; Dolphin; Swimming Team; Track Team. • EMMETT PAUL SWISHER, Box 95. Rivesville. W, Va.; Management; ATA. Secretary, Pledgemaster; Society for Ad- vancement ot Management; Spiriteers- Mountaineer Weekend Committee. • KEN- NETH TAYLOR, Box 2184, Elm Grove, W. Va , Chemical Engineering- A.I.Ch.E.- New- man Club. • CALEB ALFRED TARLETON. 570 Prospect St.. Fairmont. W. Va.; Me- chanical Engineering; 0; A.S.M.E.; Marching Band. • RONALD WILLIAM TARR. 61 Pleasant Drive Wheeling. W. Va., General Busi- ness; Alpha Kappa Psi. • CLARA JEAN TERANGO, 104 Elk Ave.. Nutter Fort, W. Va.; Elementary Education; Newman Club; Y.W.C.A.; S.N.E.A.- I.S.A. • HARRY MAIZE THEAKSTON, 812 Penna. Av3.. Oakmont, Pa.. Chemistry; Al . Correspond- ing Secretary. • CHARLES D. THOMAS, JR.. 235 Walnut St., Morgantown. W. Va.; Physics; BSn. • ETHEL HIGGINBOTHAM THOMAS Boomer, W. Va.; Secretarial Studies. • CON- NIE RAE THOMPSON. 71 2 E. Main St., Richwood, W. Va.- Y.W.C.A. • DAVID Mc- RAE THORNTON, 917 Stanton Ave.. Morgantown, W. Va.- Electrical Engineering; A.I.E.E.; Veterans Club. • JOSEPH CLAY TOLLEY. 408 Orchard St., Bridgeport, W. Va.; Industrial Engineering; Alpha Pi Mu. President; Tau Beta Pi; Sphinx; Scabbard and Blade; A. I. I.E., Treasurer; W.V.U. Concert and Marching Band, • ROGER WILLIAM TOMPKINS. Cedar Grove. W. Va.; Political Science; B0n. Rush Chairman; Mountain; Sphinx; Fi Batar Cappar; Scabbard and Blade; Student Body President. • CAROLYN LAVELLE TRAUBERT, 1502 Pleasant Ave., Welisburg. W. Va.; English; TIB Program Chairman. • DONALD ASHFORD TRISLER, Route 5, Fair- mont. W. Va.; Business Administration; HKA, Pledgemaster- Mountaineer Week Team. • ROSE TRCiPEA. 118 Bellvlsw Ave.. Fairmont. W. Va.; Education; AT, Pledge Mis- tress; Spokes. Secretary; Student Party Executive Council. Secretary; R.O.T.C. Angel Flight. President; Soring Spree Steering Committee; Spiriteers Steering Committee; Elections Steering Committee. • SAMUEL JACKSON TROUTMAN. Omar. W. Va.; Math; ATA. House Manager; So rleer • k ' AFK I.EF TU ' ' KER, Nebo. W Va.: Mechanical Engineering. • ELINOR LUCIE TUCKWILLER. Box 70, Lewlsburg W. Va.; Math; [IB : Dolphin; Recording Secretary; Panhellenic Council; Mountaineer W ek Team. • ROBERT I. TUTTLE, 103 Rural St.. ' Paden City. W. Va.; Management; KZ; Alpha Kappa Fsl, President; S.A.M.; Mountalnlalr Special Events Committee; Leadership Conference. • ELEANOR L. URSO, 617 Locust Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va.; Elementary Education; Student Court; President of New Dorm; S.N.E.A.; R.O.T.C. Sponsor; Newman Club. • MARTHA B. VALDIRIA La Pav, BoMvta. South America; Library Science; Cos- mopolitan Club- N3wmanClub. • BOBBY DFMPSEY VANCE, Durbin, W. Va ; Mathe- matics; 1 E; Scabbard and Blade; Sigma Theta Epsllon. • SUSAN RUTH VANYO, 834 College Ave., Morgantown, W. Va.; Elementary Education; Newman Club; S.N.E.A. • JAMES JOHN VASOTI. 33O91 2 Dudley Ave., Parkersburg, W. Va.; Industrial Engi- neering; Ben President; Mounta ' n; FI Batar Cappar, Vice LHCP; A ' pha PI Mu; Scabbard and Blade; A. I, I.E.; Coordlnalor of Homecoming Weekend. • PAUL KRENZ VFATCH 113 Jackson Ave., Morgantown, W. Va.; Psycholoay; frKS. • WIL- LIAM ROBERT v ' lLLERS. llOb 6th St.. Moundsviile. W. Va.; Accounting; Sigma Theta Epsllon- Corresoond ' ng Secretary; Treasurer, President, National Treasurer. • MAR- JORIE KATHLEEN WAGGY, Glenvllle, W Va.; Sreech Therapy; Baptist Student Fel- lowship, Secretary; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Glea Club. 8 • JAMES GARY WALKER 151 30th St.. Parkersburg. W. Va.; Management; ITKA, Vice President- Alpha Kappa Psi. Secretary; Pershing Rifles; 5. A.M.; Spring Spree Commlitee- Homecom ng Parade Committee. • NANCY CAROLYN WALKER. 1308 7th Ave Charleston W. Va.- Chemistrv; AAIT- Am-rlcan Chemical Society; Y.W.C.A.; MountalnlaV Decoration Committee. • JAMES EDWARD WALLACE, 9 Cherry St.. Elklns W Va.- English- IX- Flying Club; Newman Club. • JANET LEE WALLACE. Box 80 frladelph a VV. Va.; Home Economics; KA. Secretary; Kappa Tau Alpha; Chimes ' - Theta SIgm ' a Phi- 4-H Club Newman Club; Mountaineer Weekend Publica- tion; Homecoming Publicity Committee; Athenaeum News Editor, Society Editor, Reporter. • LEONARD PAULWA ' TZ 701 Church St., Fairmont, W, Va.; Flectrlcal Engineer- ing- Al EE- Veterans Club- Newman Club. • IDA FRANCES WARD, 289 S. Min- eral St Keyser- Journalism; ' KA; Theta Sigma Phi, President; Kappa Tau Alpha, Sec- retary- A.W.S Steering Committee; Student Legislature; Da ly Athjnaeum, News Edi- tor • JANET LEE WARE, Bellngton. W. Va.; Se-ondary Education; Y.W.C.A. • RONALD LEE WARE. Ellarriore, W. Va.; Mechanical Engineering. MONTICOLA Beaufy Queens pose gracefully in front of pretty New Hall I • ROBERTA WARNER, 145 Washington Ave., Clarksburg W. Va.- Psychology . £i- Y.W.C.A.; R.O.T.C. Sponsor; A.W.S. • JOHN JOSEPH WATKINS, Route 2. Fay- etteville, W. Va.; Aeronautical Engineering; AXA; I.A.S.- Veterans Club. • MYRTINA ELLEN WATKINS, Route 2, Eayelteville, W. Va.; English. • EMILY B. WELCH, 1015 Juliana St., Parkersburg, W. Va.; English; IIB ' j ' ; Panhellenic Council; Mountaineer Week Team; Transfer Guide. • DONALD EDWARD WELSH, Greenbrier Hotel; White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.; Pre-Law; KA. • SARA ELIZABETH WHANGER, 121 Keller Ave.. Fayetteville, W. Va.; Speech; A2;A, Treasurer; Alpha Psi Omega, Vice President; Spokes, Treasurer; Chairman of Spiriteers Card D3sign Comm.ttee; Mountainlair Films and Outing Committee Chairman- Y.W.C.A., Publicity Chairn-an. • TERRANCE DEAN WHAR- TON, 331 Maple Ave., Morgantown, W. Va.- Pre-Medicine- BGII- Scabbard and Blade. • BILLY LEE WHITE, Sharpies, W. Va ' .; Aeronautical Engineering; I.A.S. • RITA CAROLE WHITE. Box 141, Cabin Creek, W. Va.; Music Education; KKF, Corresponding Secretary Mu Phi Epsilon, President- M.E.N.C. Y.W.C.A. • PAUL RICHARD WHITEMAN, 217 Lawman St.. Bridgeport, W. Va.; Mechanical Engineer, ing; Sigma Theta Epsilon, Pi Tau Sigma; Arnold Air Society, Corresponding Secretary- Mountainlair Dance Committee- A.S.M.E. • ROBERT CLYDE WHITEMAN. Haywood, W. Va.; Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E., Treasurer. • MARY ELIZABETH WILBOURN, 426 South Street, Clarksburg, W. Va.; Medical Technology; A ' P; Alpha Delta Theta, Cor- responding Secretary. • STARK WILMOTH, 461 Central St.. Elkins, W. Va.- Manageme:;:- ■{ 2K. Treasurer; Fi Batar Cappar, LHCP; Scabbard and Blade. • CAROL J. WINGO, Box 536, War, W. Va.; Marke;ing; Caveletles; Marketing Club. • MARGARET WARREN WINTER, 200 Rutbdge Road. Charleston, W. Va.; Pharmacy; AAFI. Corresponding Secretary; Rho Chi, Secretary-Treasurer- A. Ph. A., Secretary-Treasurer- Wesley Foundation. • ROBERT JACK WILSON, II, 23 Arnold St., Keyser, W. Va. ' ; Biology; Sigma Theta Epsilon, Secretary; Scabbard and Blade. • NANCY LEE WILSON, Main St. Manninqton, W. Va.; Social Work; Alpha Oml- ron Pi; Y.W.C A.; Social Work Club; Baptist Student Center. • RICHARD HAYDEN WILSON 217 Foplar St., Westernport, Md., Mechanical Engineering; Pi Tau Sigma, Vice President; A.S.M.E., Secretary. • HARRIET A. WITRY, 2405 24th St., Nitro, W. Va.; Speech; KA, Panhellenic Representative; Newman Club; Mixed Chorus; Glee Club- Mountainla ' r Round Dance Committee- Homecomng Weekend Committee. • MARGARET ANN WOLFE, 74 Burkham Court, Wheeling, W. Va.; Elementary Education; ) iA, Corresponding Secretary; Y.W.C.A.; S.N.E.A. • FRANK ERNEST WOODSON, Springfield, W. Va.; Pre-Veterlnary Medicine- Sigma Theta Epsilon- Alpha Ze a- Y.M.C.A.- Poultry Club; Block and Bridle; Pre-Vet Club; I.M.A. • FRANK GUY YANN. 606 Pittsburgh St., Fiirmont, W. Va.; Pharmacy; A ' I ' A Treasurer- Kappa PsI- Pershing Rifle; Mountaineer Weekend Committee. • HOMER JO ' HN YOKUM, ' Harman, W. Va.; Forestry; Cavaliers. • RUDOLPH MICHAEL ZINKA, R.D. 2, New Cumberland, W. Va.; Music; TKE; Phi Mu Alpha, Treasurer. • ANTHONY M. ZIZZA, 14 Cleveland Place, Boston, Mass.; Psychology; A A. • WILLIAM F. KENDALL 308 Morris Street, Morgantown, W. Va.; Pre-Medicine; Pershing Rifles- ROTC officer; University Players photographer. • RICHARD JOSEPH OBYC 4043 Jacob Street, Whe;lina, W. Va.; Forest Management; Chief Forester, Forestry Club; Student Legislature; Freshman Guide. • DONALD CHARLES STRIM- BECK, Tyrone ' Road, Morgantown, W. Va.; Chemical Engineering; i Kl, rush chair- man. SENIORS L .m. . mmAl a Pi C] C C ' P- P ( f C- ' |..k f O O O C) f 11 P Q 10 II 12 c r: r f f p. p a n p fx ' te M fc- P - O f ■fee? ' 5i c ' w - I JOHN GEMAL ABDALLO 1538 Washington St.. Charleston, W. Va. MARILYN ROSE ABDONEY 400 Dingess St., Logan. W. Va. ROY B. AILSTOCK 847 Lower Chester Rd., Charleston, W. Va. MANUEL ALATIS 3071 Pennsylvania Ave., Weirton. W. Va. JIMMY JUSTICE Mlddelbourne, W. Va. ROBERT LEE ALLEN 725 Louise Ave., Morgantown, W. Va. HARRY BENSON ALLISON 324 Commonwealth Ave.. Vv ' est Mifflin, Pa. JOHN LUTHER ANDERSON 142 Pleasant St.. Hinton, W . Va. LOUIS JAMES ANETAKIS 211 Walnut Ave., Greensburg, Pa. GUS P. ANGELOS 1225 21st St., Parkersburg. W. Va. 2 MELVIN APPLE 13 Argonne Apf., Charleston, W. Va. RICHARD L. ARNETT 105 Elaine Ave., Follansbee, W. Va. JAMES HERSCHEL ATKINSON Wllsonburg, W. Va, A. WAYNE AUSTIN Charleston Rd.. Point Pleasant, W. Va. ELEFTHERIOS P. BAKER 1133 Ninth Ave., Huntington, W. Va. ELIZABETH ANN BALLARD Peterstown, W. Va. KENNETH ELLIS BAILEY McComas, W. Va. CAROLYN BARLOW 806 Ninth Ave., Marlington, W. Va. MAROLYN LEE BARLOW 806 Ninth Ave.. Marlington, W. Va. ISABEL BARNARD 612 Callen Ave., Morgantown, W. Va. 3 FRANCES JANE BARNES Clendenin, W. Va. ROBERT CLAY BEACH Box III, Maidsville, W. Va. RANDALL EUGENE BEATY 432 Inglewood Blvd., Morgantown, W. Va. BARBARA RAE BEHRENS RD 3, Elm Grove. Wheeling, W. Va. BARBARA ANN BENBOW 811 Baker St., Wisconsin Rapids. Wis. MARTIN ANDREW BERISFORD, JR 598 Baver St.. Clarksburg, W. Va. DAVID A. BERRY, JR 412 Center Ave., Weston. W. Va. DAVID CHARLES BERRY 906 Spring Road, Charleston. W. Va. ANDREW CARL BILLIE 3524 Buchanan Way. Weirton, W. Va. BONNIE BLAIR Ninth St.. Waynesburg, Pa. 4 MARY LYNN BOARD Spencer. W. Va. CHARLES HENRY BONNESEN 120 Maple Ave., Wheeling. W. Va. JOSEPH ALVAN BOOMER 118 Hall St., Clarksburg, W. Va. MARY ANN BORNMANN 913 Grant St., Charleston, W. Va. ROSE BOWEN 4891 W. Washington St.. Charleston. W. Va. DON CLARK BOWLING 213 James St.. Hinton, W. Va. RUPERT ERNEST BOWLING 127 Sheridan St.. Charleston. W. Va. WILLIAM LEE BOWMAN Box 85, Carefta, W. Va. FRANCIS ROBERT BRADLEY Hundred, W. Va. PHYLLIS ANNE BRANSFORD 219 S. Courf St., Lewisburg, W. Va. 5 JOAN M. BRATTON 602 Johnson Mill Road, Berkeley Springs, W. Va. ROBERT JOSEPH BRIDGES Willobrooke Road, Bridgevllle. Pa. DONALD RICHARD BROOKS Corliss. W. Va. DANIEL CALVERT BROWN 379 Boyd Ave., Martinsburg, W. Va. GEORGE ERNEST BROWN Box 57, Wolf Summit, W. Va. JAMES WARREN BROWN 2726 Bard, St. Albans. W. Va. MICHAEL GUS BROWN 3141 Penna Ave., Weirton. W. Va. SALLY VIRGINIA BROWN Box 384, Fairmont, W. Va. GERRY RUTH BUCHANON 3540 Buchanon Way, Eriton. W. Va. JOHN C. W. BULLMAN 701 Willey St.. Morgantown. W. Va. 6 ANN LYNNE BURCHINAL 35 Wilson. Morgantown W. Va. PHYLLIS JANE BURGOYNE Auppertract, ' W. Va. NANCY ANN BRUTON Cowen, W. Va. CHARLES LEWIS BUTTS 422 Main, Benwood. ' W. Va! CHARLOTTE LOU CAMPBELL 415 W. Main, Spencer, W. Va. GENE DOUGLAS CARNES Box 579, Clendenin. W. Va. MILTON JOSEPH CARP 2408 Washington St.. E. Charleston, W. Va. EDWIN GORDON CARR Rt. 2. Box 142. St. Albans, W. Va. WILLIAM STEWART CARSON 3928 Calisades Drive, Weirton, W. Va. THOMAS S. CARTE 40 Arlington Ave., Charleston. W. Va. 7 ROBERT EUGENE CAVALLO 1312 Virginia Ave., Fairmont. W. Va. THOMAS H. CAVENDISH . . .2002 Weberwood Drive, South Charleston W. Va. CHARLES BLAINE CECIL R. D. I. Woodlands! W. Va. A. THEODORE CHAMP 24 Main St., Shinnston, W. Va. HESTER MARION CHANDLER 239 Virginia Ave.. Chester, W. Va. JOELLA CHAPMAN Box 1414, Logan. W. Va. ANN MARIE CHAPMAN Keystone, W. Va. NORMA MARIE CHIARENZA 2824 Penna. Ave., Weirton, ' W. Va. ROBERT LEE CHILDERS 1223 Mary, Parkersburg, W. Va. MARGARET ANNE CHRISTOPHER 229 Grand St., Morgantown. W. Va. JUNIORS ' ■ ■•( ' .■, ' , V, ' W- i. M. i ■ ' « « « ' ■ . . umm am a mt The University is proud of their Mountaineer Marching Band. 8 BARBARA BROOKE CLARK 512 41st St., Vienna, W. Va. WESLEY ERNEST CLARK Pageton, W. Va. DENNIS CLARKE 717 Wikiag St.. Martinsburg. W. Va. REXFORD LEE CLARKE Rt. 6. Box 183, Morgantown, W. Va. CAROL LOUISE CLEAR IC05 Penna. Ave.. Weirton, W. Va. JOHN C. CLEVELAND 301 Knollwood Drive, Charleston, W. Va. PAT COGSIL 3610 27th St.. Parkersburg. W. Va. CHARLES DELBERT COLE Auburn, W. Va. CLIFFORD LEE COMM 323 Virginia Ave., Chester, W. Va. RUTH A. CONLEY Crescent Road. Spencer, W. Va. 9 BETTY F. CONNER 635 Jane St., Charleston, W. Va. KEITH LESTER CONRAD Valley Head. W. Va. SUE COOK 521 Church St., Mullens, W. Va. DON McCLURE CORBETT 209 Ryder Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va. MARY JOAN CORDRAY 971 Rawley Ave., Morgantown, W. Va. JAMES COTCAGEORGE 322 Watts, Morgantown, W. Va. HOMEL C. COX, III Michigan Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. ANN BOWERS CROMWELL 305 Sycamore, Elkins, W. Va. CHARLES CARMAN GROUSE 813 Wheeling Ave., Glen Dale, W. Va. C. J. CRUIKSHANK, JR Ivydale, W. Va. 10 KENNETH RAYMOND CULLISS Box 1105. Sophia, W. Va. RUTH GRANT CUPPETT 109 Highland Ave., Petersburg. W. Va. GEORGE CARL DANNENBERG, JR 4 Leno Ave., Wheeling. W. Va. BETSY ANN DAUGHERTY 5807 Pearidge Road Huntington. W. Va. ANNA LEE DAVIS Heslep Ave., Fayetteville, W. Va. BETTY MARIE DAVIS 716 College. Bluefield, W. Va. DAVIS JOSEPH DAVIS 389 Broaddus Ave.. Clarksburg, W. Va. SCOTT HOMER DAVIS 416 Elm St., Morgantown, W. Va. JANE PATTON DAVISSON No. I East 4;h St., Weston, W. Va. JAMES EDWARD DEISON 145 Washington Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va. II CARDO DELLA MEA Box 12, Glen Jean, W. Va. PETE J. DEPOND 4 Jackson St.. Monongah, W. Va. LINDA ANN DEVANY 532 Beechurst Ave., Morgantown, W. Va. JOAN C. DILL 33 Maple Ave., Wheeling. W. Va. DAN V. DILLON 1244 Glenwood, Milton, W. Va. PATRICK ANDREW OONNALLY. . .2764 Daniels Ave., So. Charleston. W. Va. CARL V. DREYER Rt. I, Maumee, Ohio CHARLES FREDRIC DUFFIELD Sutton. W. Va. ROBERT HENRY DUMBAUGH 3926 Brightway. Weirton, W. Va. SARAH QUEEN DUNN 67 Jones Ave., Morgantown. W. Va. 12 RAYMOND MICHAEL DZURKO P.O. Box 563, Star Junction. Pa. RONALD GLENN ECKARD Box 645, Shinnston, W. Va. SYLVIA LINNEA EKSTROM 2513 Woodland Ave., So. Charleston, W. Va. JOSEPH HARRISON ELLIOTT 509 Mildred St., Charleston, W. Va. THOMAS RICHARD EMMERTH 21 Damian Road. Wheeling, W. Va. SAMUEL DARKE ENGLE, JR West Washington St.. Charles Town, W. Va. PAUL R. ERRINGTON Box 136, Scarbro. W. Va. JAMES FREDRICK EVANS 715 Summerlee Ave., Oak Hill. W. Va. JOHN HOWARD EVERLY Mallory. W. Va. 12 Mf n n c-s o t - s ' I HAROLD ALLAN FAST 486 National Road, Wheeling, W. Va. MARY BOYD FAULKNER I22i ; E. Burke, Martinsburg, W. Va. ELLEN RUE FEATHER 454 Park St., Morgantown, W. Va. MARY ANN FELDMEIER 415 Stephens St., Paden City, W, Va. JUDITH KAY FIELDS 105 Orr Ave., Kingwood, W. Va. PATI SUE FINDLEY 1530 Huron Terrace, Charle-ton, W. Va. JOHN FREDERICK FISHER Second Ave., New Cumberland. W. Va. PHILIP T. FLACH, III 211 Howard St.. Riverton, N. J. PATRICIA ANN FLE5HMAN Box 64, Lewisbu ' g, W. Va. RICHARD D. F0NTANE5I 3059 Penna. Ave., Weirton. W. Va. 2 JEANNE FOX Mt. Hope, V . Va. GLORIA M. FRANCESA Fayettevllle. W. Va. MICHAEL FRIEDLANDER 153 Hall St., Clarksbu-g, W. Va. JACKIE LEE FRIEND 4310 Venable Ave., Charleston, ' M . Va. JEAN SHARON FRISK 134 Woodiawn Ave., Oak Hill, W. Va. RAYMOND KENT FROHME 16 E. Paxton Ave.. Wheeling, W. Va. BETTY JOANNE FULKS 301 Olive St., Weston. W. Va. LOUANNA NONNIE FURBEE 602 Stanley Ave.. Clarksburg, W. Va. ROSALIE FUSCALDO 1231 College Park. Fairmont. W. Va. NICHOLAS JOHN GAINER 445 Overhill St., Morgantown, W. Va. 3 THOMAS EDWARD GANT 3106 N. Avery, Parkersburg. W. Va. JOHN STEPHEN GARDNER 2169 Eldersville Road, Follansbee, W. Va. RANDALL H. GARLAND Gallipolis Ferry. W. Va. JAMES WILLIAM GARVIN Box 82, Fairlea, W. Va. ROBERT MARTIN GAYDOS 85 Hardesty St., Shinnston, W. Va. MORELLA ANN GERKIN 338 Walnut St., Grafton. W. Va. ROBERT LEROY GHIZ 56 Riverside Drive, South Charleston. W. Va. BARBARA KAYE GIFFEN 2911 Noyes Ave.. Charleston. W. Va. MARY SUE GILKESON 714 Garden St.. Charleston. W. Va. WINIFRED SUSANNAH GOAD 104 Bartlett Ave.. Spencer, W. Va. 4 SHEILA ELLEN GOCKE 423 Stanley Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va. JOHN JOSEPH GOFF Holden. W. Va. LINDA HUGHES GONTRUM 3813 North 23rd St.. Arlington 7, Va. HELEN MAE GOODNIGHT Box 24. Farmlngton, W. Va. GENE RAYMOND GORRELL 902 33rd St.. Parkersburg. W. Va. BETTY ANN GOSHORN 1619 E. Washington St., Charleston. W. Va. CAROLYN ELIZABETH GRAESER Sandy Point, Adamston. N. J. PAULINE GRANT 207 Waverly Way, Clarksburg. W. Va. WILLIAM DANIEL GRANT Bethlehem St., Wheeling. W. Va. BENJAMIN CARROLL GREENE Kenna, W. Va. 5 PAUL T. GREGG 811 Main St., Slstersville, W. Va. TERRY BRIAN GRIBBLE IIOI Locust Ave.. Fairmont, W. Va. RONALD WMLIAh-l GROW 227 Liberty Ave.. Clarksburg. W. Va. LAMEY RAY GUMP, JR 802 Pike St. Barrackville. W. Va. WILLIAM WAL1ER HACKETT Rowlesburg, W. Va. HELEN PENELOPE HADJIS 601 N. Front St.. Wheeling, W. Va. JOHN BAGBY HALEY, JR 304 20th St., Char ' eston, W. Va. ELIZABETH ANN HALL Peacock Park, Fairmont, W. Va. KEITH WOODROW HALL 110 Henson Ave., Charleston. W. Va. JERRY W. HAMILL 3537 Brightway. Weirton. W. Va. 6 JANET P. HAMMAN 809 Harrison Ave.. Elkins, W. Va. JOYCE ANN HANNA 50 Sycamore Ave.. Wheeling. W. Va. PEGGY JO HANSBARGER Pineville, W. Va. JANICE SUE HANWAY 315 2l5t St. SE. Charleston. W. Va. BARBARA ANN HAPLESS ISM ; 4th Ave.. Montgomery. W. Va. MARY LOUISE HARR 900 Farms Drive, Fairmont. W. Va. GLEN RAY HARRAH Lewisburg, W. Va. G. THOMAS HARRICK 205 Gordon. Morgantown, W. Va. JAY DALLAS HARRIMAN 96 Western Ave., Morgantown. W. Va. HARRY HARSH Mill Point, W. Va. 7 DAVID DWIGHT HARSH8ARGER Milton. W. Va. KENNETH RONALD HART 125 Davis St., Bridgeport, W. Va. JUDITH LENORE HAWK 3051 University Ave., Morgantown. ' W. Va. MELBA JO HAWKINS 112 37th St.. Vienna. W. Va. DOUGLAS McKENZIE HENRY 726 Coleman. Fairmont, W. Va. LESTER FRANKLIN HENRY, JR Kearneysville, W. Va. MARTA JO HESS 1633 National St.. Wheeling, W. Va. . STANLEY ANDREW HIGGINS 109 South 14th St.. Weirton. W. Va. ANNE LYNNE HICKMAN 216 N. Court St.. Glenville. W. Va. MARY LOU HICKS 36 E. Walnut St.. Richwood, W. Va. JUNIORS MIAMI TRIAD queen and her court pose for the camera. 8 CAROLYN JESSICA HILL 215 Coal Ave.. Madison. W. Va. LEE O ' HANLON HILL Ambassador Apts., Charleston. W. Va. JOHN MARCUS HILLEGAS Boynton. Pa. KENNETH ROBIN HINKLE O ' d Fields. W. Va. CHARLES ROBERT HIRT 1409 Pennsylvania Ave.. Fairmont. W. Va SARA K. HOLLIDAY Grantsville, W. Va. TONY JOSEPH HONOSKY, JR Box 322, Eobert. W. Va. ROGER ROSS HOUSTON Edgewood, Clarksburg, W. Va. LINDSEY ANN HOWARD Box 273. Tunnelton. W. Va. SHARON LYNNE HUBACHER 137 Edgewood St., Wheeling, W. Va. 9 WILLIAM A, HUGH 3713 Jacob St., Wheeling, W. Va. HAROLD LEE HUDNALL 431 Campbells Cr. Dr.. Charleston. W. Va. THEODORE ROBERT HUPP 1221 N. 15th St.. Clarksburg, W. Va. JAMES F. lACONIS 1724 W. Va. Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va. JOHN ROBERT INGRAM Nitro. W. Va. SYLVIA CAROLE JAMISON 5 McKinley, Morgantown, W. Va. ROY GENE JARVIS Birch River. W. Va. MARTHA ANNE JEFFRIES 150 Park Blvd., Clarksburg. W. Va. MARY ANN C. JOHNSON 134 Pennsylvania Ave., Parsons, W. Va. JANE LEE JONES 226 Highland Ave., Oak Hill, W. Va. 10 JUDITH CAROL JONES 203 First St.. Terra Alta. W. Va. MELVILLE GERALD JONES Dott. W. Va. TERRY T. JONES 315 Rotary St., Morgantown, W. Va. WIRT A. JONES Box 593, Logan, W. Va. BERNARD VICTOR KAMP 9 Seminary Ave., Binghamton. N. Y. PATRICIA GAIL KEENEY Charlton Heights, W. Va. NANCY RAY KEFFER MacCorkle Ave., Marmet. W. Va. HUGH GLOVER KENNEDY 508 Fayette Pike, Montgomery. W. Va. BARBARA ANN KERCHEVAL 207 High St., Kingwood. W. Va. D. BEAR 216 Belmar Ave., Morgantown, W. Va. II MARGUERITE ANN KERN McDowell, Welch, W. Va. JOHN CARROLL KING 908 RIdgemont Rd., Charleston. W. Va. RICHARD MATHER KLECKNER 213 E. Roosevelt Ave.. New Castle, Del. DONALD LEE KNIGHT New Cumberland. W. Va. BERNARD THOMAS KOBILY Ill Bell. Weirton, W. Va. FRANCINE L- KOENIG 600 N. Abingdon St., Arlington, Va. PAUL ALEXANDER KOLOSKY Box 768, Rt. 3. Uniontown, Pa. JAMES EMIDIO KOPP 1420 N. 23rd St., Clarksburg. W. Va. BERNARD THOMAS KORONA RD 2, Box 167. Uniontown. Pa. THOMAS CHARLES KRAMER 1701 16th St.. Parkersburg, W. Va. 12 DONALD P. KRISHNER 1510 Grooscup Ave., Dunbar. W. Va. JOHN HAMILTON LAING. JR Lewisburg, W. Va. BARBARA JEAN LAWSON 335 Beverly Ave., Morgantown, W. Va. LOWELL WAYNE LAWSON Temple. Sophia. W. Va. LOWELL DONAVIN LEACH Lorado. W. Va. SHIRLEY ELIZABETH LEWIS Route 3. Terra Alta. W. Va. HOWARD L. LEWIS 5329 MacCorkle Ave.. So. Charleston. W. Va. ANTONIO SAMUEL LICATA 224 Hudson Ave.. Weirton, W. Va. ROBERT GLENN LILLY. JR 1557 Virginia St.. Charleston, W. Va. MARY E. LINDAMOOD 2629 Dudley Ave.. Parkersburg, W. Va. 265 ' TV % C C ' J f; ' tt- P. ' j ' k ffwp! ' iJi M.dim AJin y - ?lfl£ £M £f 8 10 fP P •C ' P - ' A (P r f f f! C C . - f Iw : k m II SC ££ 12 f 9 1 P P .( ff r 9 ff 1 JUNIORS ROBERT F. LINDENBURG 2152 Pine St., Baldwin, N.Y. RONALD L. LOVE Capitol Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va. PATRICIA J. LOWE 508 E. Main St., Harrisville, W. Va. LUCILLE LOWRY 900 Monongalia Ave., Morgantown. W, Va. WILLIAM BLONDELL LUDWICK 78 Third St.. Keyser. W. Va. GRIFF LEONARD LYNCH, II Blue Jay, W. Va. LESLIE BRUCE McCLUNG Rupert, W. Va. JAMES LLOYD McCOY Ravenswood, W. Va. FRANCIS JOHN McMANUS 1305 2nd St.. Moundsville, W. Va. CAROLYN J. McPUAID Watson, Rt. I, W. Va. 2 JAMES A. McWHORTER, JR 1234 Highland Rd., Charleston, W. Va. CARL STEPHEN MALLOW Upper Tract, W. Va. KATHRYN MALTISE 113 Poplar Ave., Wheeling, W. Va. MARGARET ANN MANGUS 20S Highland Ave., So. Charleston, W. Va. EDWARD JOHN MANKOWSKI 334 Av. H., Welrton, W. Va. MARY ANTONETTE MANOLAKIS 257 Park St.. Morgantown, W. Va. L.JACK MARCHIO 301 Clendenin St., Charleston, W. Va. FMILY KAY MARTIN 1526 5th St.. Moundsville, W. Va. JOHN ROLFE MARTIN 109 Alexander Ave.. Clarksburg. W. Va. TROY HAROLD MARTIN R.F.D. I, Box 620, Bluefield, W. Va. 3 DAVID LOUIS MART2 781 Fayette St., Morgantown. W. Va. PEARL EVERETT MASON Pike, W. Va. BERNARD ALLEN Weston, W. Va. CLOWNEY QUENTON MEADOWS. . . .901 So. Kanawha St., Beckley. W. Va. JAMES LOWELL MILES 47 Meade St., Buckhannon. W. Va. FRANK PIERSOL MILLER, JR 25 Bryan St., Unlontown. Pa. FRANKLIN SPENCER MILLER Stone Church Road, Wheeling. W. Va. JAN OGDIN MILLER 1911 Juliana St.. Parkersburg, W. Va. CAROLYN JANE MILLER West King St., Ext.. Martinsburg, W. Va. SANDRA ANN MILLER 134 N. Spring St.. Blairsville, Pa. 4 JAMES M. HANLY MORGAN 535 13th Ave., Huntington, W. Va. JAMES JAE MORGAN SR 308 Elm St., Clarksburg, W. Va. MARY CORREAN MORGAN 421 Phila. Ave., Brdigeport, W. Va. MELINDA ANN MORRIS 121 Simpson St., Morgantown, W. Va. CAROLYN MORRISON 816 Elsenhower Dr., Beckley, W. Va. SANDRA DIANNE MORRISON 198 Carpenter St., Clarksburg, W. Va. HUBERT V. MOSS 3553 Rlverview Ave., Weirton. W. Va. JAMES HEROLD MORTON Forest Park, Webster Springs, W. Va. DOMENIC ANTHONY MUNI Welrton, W. Va. JOHN GABRIEL MUNOZ 201 South 13 St., Welrton, W. Va. 5 PATRICIA ANN NAPIER White ' s Addition, Logan. W. Va. HARPER W. NELSON Slaty Fork. W. Va. BARBARA JEAN NEMCOSKY 433 Junior Ave., Morgantown, W. Va. MARTHA ANN N EUENSCH WANDER . ... 103 Chelsea St.. Sistersville. W. Va. JOHN F. NEUTZLING 233 N. Chestnut, Clarksburg, W. Va. MARY EVELYN NEVILLE Box 127. Franklin, W. Va. DAVID CREEL NICHOLS 122 Marshall, Clarksburg, W. Va. CAROLE LYNN NIEHAUS 19 Forest Rd.. Wheeling. W. Va. TERRY EDWARD NIXON Weirton. W. Va. MARILYN L. O ' DELL 806 Grant St.. Charleston, W. Va. 6 ROBERT LEE O ' DELL 573 Garrison Ave., Charleston, W. Va. KENNETH BRADFORD OLD Box 211. New Salem. Pa. BILLIE OLIVERIO 109 Elk Ave., Nutter Fort, W. Va. JOHN SHERIDAN OSHEL 716 W. 28th St., Huntington 4, W. Va. SALLY ANN OURS Dorcas, W. Va. WILLIAM KENNETH OVERBEY Box 698, War. W. Va. THOMAS PAKNIK 262 Pike St., Monongah, W. Va. SARA JANE PARKER 306 Park Ave.. Beckley, W. Va. MARGARET MARIE PARRACK 160 West Main St., Elkton, Md. DAVID ONEY PENDLETON 220 Circle Drive, Princeton, W. Va. 7 ELISE H. PETTREY 112 S. 5th St., Clarksburg, W. Va. HARRIETT ANN PHILLIPS 311 New York Ave., Morgantown, W. Va. JANET FAYE PHILLIPS Parsons Road, Elklns, W. Va. ROBERT WILLIAM PINNELL Ravenswood, W. Va. JOHN L. PIZZOTI 1113 Neville St.. Follansbee, W. Va. JOSEPH G. PLA5KY Red Jacket, W. Va. ESTHER ANN PLEVICH 943 W. Everley, Morgantown. W. Va. KENT LEE POE Pageton. W. Va. EDITH A. POLING Box 284, Grantsville, W. Va. ANTHONY ALLAN POLIS 1020 Fairfax, Fairmont, W. Va. ART LEWIS explains the way to win in Mountaineer Stadiuin. 8 LAWRENCE HENRY POPE 3117 2nd Road N., Arlington I. Va. ELNO ANN POST Lost Creek. W. Va. ARTHOR JAMES PUGH, JR Lillybrook, W. Va. JO ANN PURKEY Box 342. Bellngton. W. Va. MARY FRANCES PYLES 107 South Heber St., Beckley, W. Va. ROY E. PYLES 107 South Heber St., Beckley, W. Va. RONALD C. OUARNSTROM 1007 Valley Road. Charleston, W. Va. NICKOLAS RADEKA 112 Mlron Ave., Weirton, W. Va. JOHN BERLEN RADER Qulnwood, W. Va. SALLY JANE RADFORD 112 Furbee Ave., Mannington, W. Va. 9 RICHARD RASHID 107 Forest Dr.. Charleston, W. Va. SUSAN RHODES Route 3, Morgantown, W. Va. DAVID KENNETH RIGGLEMAN 630 Robert E. Lee Ave.. Elklns. W. Va. LEWIS D. RINKER, JR 221 S. Georgia Ave.. Martinsburg. W. Va. DONNA MARIE ROBERTSON 107 Center St.. Beckley, W. Va. CHARLES ELDEN ROBINSON 546 3rd Ave., South Charleston. W. Va. NOEL WESLEY ROBINSON Route I. Phlllppl. W. Va. NORMAN JEFFREY ROBINSON 2663 Conner Dr.. Charleston. W. Va. PETER C. ROGERS Route I. Box 6, Parkersburg, W. Va. JAMES LESTER ROGERSON 324 Rockdale, Road, Follansbee, W. Va. 10 CARMEN P. ROMANO Walnut St., Clarksburg, W. Va. WILLIAM JOHN ROTA Clarksville, Pa. LENORE LYNNE ROUFF 3147 Te ' race St., Pittsburgh, Pa. STEPHEN PARRY RUBY 426 May St.. Bellevernon, Pa. STUART ALLAN RUCKMAN Hillsboro, W. Va. SUSAN RUMBOUGH 208 Nighbert Ave., Logan, W. Va. ORA LEE RUSMISELL 619 Braxton, Gassaway, W. Va. ROBERT WILSON RUSHBROOK Sophia, W. Va. JEAN KAY RUTROFF 319 E. Ninth St., Belle, W. Va. LEONE ELOISE SALLI 835 Windsor Road, Cumberland. Md. II MARIA GEORGE SAGRIS 308 McDowell, Welch, W. Va. JACQUELINE ARNETT SANDERS 340 High Street, Morgantown. W. Va. BARBARA SAYRE 901 14th St.. Parkersburg, W. Va. CLIFFORD EDWARD SCHANE 4515 Eoff. Wheeling. W. Va. JOHN ROBERT SCHELLHASE Bae Mar, Wheeling, W. Va. CAROLYN ANN SCHROATH 893 Woodland Dr., Bridgeport, W. Va. ROBERT ERNEST SEAMAN 15 Locust St., Elkins, W. Va. GEORGE BURTON SEELEY 823 S. Oakland St.. Arlington 4, W. Va. JAMES M. SEIBERT 317 Demain Ave.. Morgantown, W. Va. NANCY SUE SELBY 1173 College Ave., Morgantown. W. Va. 12 HELEN KATHRYN SELL 814 Bridge Rd., Charleston, W. Va. RICHARD JOSEPH SESTAK 310 N. Gallatin Ave.. Uniontown, Pa. PEGGY LOU SHEETS Green Bank, W. Va. JAMES H. SHRADER 35 Jones Ave., Morgantown, W. Va. FRANK JOSEPH SHULER 59 Washington Road. Sayreville. N. J. JANICE LOU SICKLE 913 East Park Ave., Fairmont, W. Va. JOHN FRANCIS SIEVERTSON 613 Washington Ave., Glendale. W. Va. ROBERT BRENT SIMMINS RD 2, Moundsville. W. Va. CHARLES A. SIMMS Hundred. W. Va. MARY ELIZABETH SIMMS 700 Hawthorne St., Parkersburg, W. Va. 267 P P P P t w r r f) c AO f= c, e f J f C O Q P - iJ J .- .itfri ' V . . 10 E!? . £ 268 I ELIZABETH MAY SIMON 23 E. Maple St., Ale«andria, Va. DONALD SKIDMORE 2006 Virginia Ave., Dunbar. W. Va. JOYCE ANN SLUZAS 1215 E. Main, Oak Hill, W. Va. JAMES THOMAS SMALL 407 Maryland Ave., Westernport, Md. DON E. SMITH 54 JoHarry Drive, Fairmont, W. Va. EILEEN PHYLLIS SMITH. . .27 Washington Square Apts., Ravenswood, W. Va. ELLEN ANNETTE SMITH 42M 2 Beverly Ave.. Morgantown, W. Va. FRANKLIN DALE SMITH 219 Columbia Ave., Charleston, W. Va. JAMES ALBERT SMITH, JR 732 Ridgeway Ave., Morganlown. W. Va. LON H. SMITH Quinwood, W. Va. 2 EDWARD CHARLES SNYDER 50 Kapoc St., Nitro, W. Va. FREDERICK JOSEPH SNYDER 55 Maple Ave., Keyser, W. Va DAVID H. SOMERVILLE 158 Park Drive. Point Pleasant, W. Va. DEAN W. SPENCER 2319 Oak St.. Parkersburg, W. Va. DELORIS JEAN SPEVOCK Rt. 5. Box I6i. Fairmont, W. Va. GLE NN LEE SQUIRES, JR P.O. Box 684. Morgantov n, W. Va. MARGARET ANN STANLEY RD 2, Box 160, New Cumberland. W. Va. PATRICIA ANN STEELE 3320 Oakwood, Morgantown, W. Va. SARA LYN STEPHENSON 617 Milford St., Clarksburg, W. Va. MILLARD KIRK STOTLER 1804 Main St., Wellsburg, W. Va. 3 JOANNE LOUISA STOUT Country Club Add., Clarksburg, W. Va. BERNARD ALLEN Weston, W. Va. RICHARD SCOTT STRITE 214 S. Raleigh St., Martinsburg, W. Va. MARTHA ANNE STUART Rt. I, Box 186, Lost Creek, W. Va. SANDRA STURM Center St., Mannington. W. Va. JAMES CLAIR SUMMERS Pennsylvania Ave., Morgantown, W. Va. ANDY FRANKLIN SWEARINGN 2901 Linden Ave., Parkersburg, W. Va. MARY ELLYSON TALBOTT 194 Summit St., Elklns, W. Va. THOMAS KING TANDY, 5R War, W. Va. ALICE LEE TAYLOR Matewan, W. Va. 4 JAMES EDWARD TAYLOR 166 Miller, Wheeling, W. Va. CALEB LEROY TEMPLE Rt. I, Box 439, Morgantown, W. Va. CHARLES LEE THOMAS 137 Hoffman, Morgantown, W. Va. RICHARD MELVILLE THOMPSON 206 4th St., Beckley, W. Va. ELROSE ANN TIBETTS 56 West Fairview, Piedmont, W. Va. NATALIE GENE TOWNSEND 353 Rotary St., Morgantown, W. Va. C. ROBERT TOWNSEND 500 Glenn Ave.. Clarksburg, W. Va. LEONARD LEE TRACY 266 Oakwood Road, Charleston, W. Va. GERALD FRANCIS TRAINER Box 333, Ronceverte, W. Va. JACK WATSON TRAVIS Fenwick, W. Va. 5 ARTHUR STEWART TRIB8IE 100 Fernwood Dr., Welrton, W. Va. JAMES EDWARD TURNER Chapmanville, W. Va. ROMANA KAY TURNER 741 Johnson Ave.. Morgantown, W. Va. ROBERT ROY TURNER Sharpies, W. Va. MITCHELL WILLIAM UNGER 909 Valley Road. Charleston, W. Va. CARMEN A. URSON 616 Werninger, Clarksburg. W. Va. RICHARD LEWIS VANDERWORT 106 Russell St., Fairmont. W. Va. JOHN GEORGE VAN METER 16 Pine St., Petersburg, W. Va. JOHN WILLIAM VAUGHAN 425 9th Ave., St. Albans, W. Va. MARY KAY VAUGHAN 709 Perry Lane, Charleston, W. Va. 6 JOHN C. VEASEY 401 Fife, Morgantown, W. Va. DOTTY LU VOISEY 3rd St.. Elkins, W. Va. LAVINIA ANN WAGNER 2135 17th St.. Parkersburg, W. Va. RICHARD BROWN WALKER 218 Ashby Ave.. Charleston, W. Va. RONALD DEAN WALKER 1913 Center St., Moundsvllle, W. Va. ELIZABETH MIRIAM WALL 172 High St., Elkins, W. Va. PAUL HOWARD WATSON 1014 Eighteenth St., Parkersburg, W. Va. ROBERT GLENN WARD 121 Sheridan Circle, Charleston, W. Va. ELMER EDMUND WEBER Berkeley Springs, W. Va. EDWARD SAUL WEISBERG Charleston, W. Va. JUNIORS - y ' • ' ■I, ■ ■ ' -■- •■■ ' ■■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ■■ ' ' ' « IT But . . . there ' s not supposed to be a green stripe in the American flag. 7 BETTY WEST 3812 Virginia Ave., Charleston, W. Va. THOMAS C. WESTFALL 202 James. Latrobe, Pa. MARION S. WETHERBY 33 Willets Drive, Syosset. N. Y. EDWARD THOMAS WETZEL 2958 Porter Road, Niagara Falls. N. Y. WAYNE ALLEN WHARTON 1405 29th St.. Parkersburg, W. Va. CAROLE SUE WHITE 248 Grand St., Morgantown, W. Va. JANICE SUE WHITE 172 Main St., Parkersburg, W. Va. DIANE MARY WILDT 1218 24th St., Parkersburg, W. Va. PATRICIA ANNE WILKERSON 39 Vine St., Elkins, W. Va. CONWARD EUGENE WILLIAMS Box 309, Route I, Oak Hill, W. Va. 8 JAMES WRIGHT WILLIAMS Romney, W. Va. JOHN W. WILSON Box 158. Monogah, W. Va. JOY ERNESTINE WILSON Box 93. Westernport, Md. NANCY RUTH WITHERS 109 Beverly St., KIngwood. W. Va. DONALD WADE WISEMAN 2829 Collis Ave., Huntington, W. Va. WILLIAM WASHINGTON WNEK II Pine Ave., Moundsvllle, W. Va. CAROL V. WOLCOTT Crandenbrook Drive, Perrysburg, Ohio JOSEPH WAYNE WOLF 1017 Columbia Road, Hagerstown, Md. BETH ANN WOLFE RD I, Wheeling, W. Va. ELIZABETH ANN WOMACK 3706 Bangor St.. Washington 20, D. C. 9 CECILE ANN WRIGHT Box 55, Wharton, W. Va LINDA LOU WRIGHT Box 17, Crab Orchard, W. Va. DREAMA LEE WYANT 917 East Main, Oak Hill. W. Va. THOMAS ARLEN YOST Caretta, W. Va. THOMAS BEIDLEMAN YOST 122 Euclid Ave.. Clarksburg, W. Va. JON HARVEY YOUNG Box 203, Marllnton, W. Va. HILDA JAYNE YOUNG 459 IBth St., Dunbar, W. Va. ROBERT GENE YOUNG 305 Fayette Pike, Montgomery. W. Va. EDWARD ALBERT ZAKAIB 402 Greenbrier, Charleston, W. Va. NICK GEORGE ZEGREA 1613 Dewey St., Parkersburg, W. Va. 10 JOHN TERRY ZIEGLER 3828 Lindberg, Weirton. W. Va. RACHEL ANN ZINN 84 Smithfleld St., Buckhannon. W. Va. SUE SELBY 121 Waverly Way, Clarksburg. W. Va. FREDERICK ERD SHAHAN 207 Joseph St., So. Charleston, W. Va. WILLIAM J. GRACE 2516 Pennsylvania Ave.. Weirton. W. Va. MARLENE MARCUS Inwood, W. Va. 269 K-:z. wmm f m WW - I Iw .. M ' iate ' M i rii B j k ' rf f P f? i r A P rf a • 8 jL jmd £Sia£aiLM£ ii ' n o f %v- ' , - t ! .« f A 7 II 12 r e p D r n d f f! I DOUGLASS HAMMOND ADAMS . . 53 Meadowcrest Drive. Parkersburg, W, Va. FRANCIS HOWARD ADAMS 160 Neighhert Ave., Logan. W. Va. JIMME HAMILTON ADAMS MI3 Ohio St.. Point Pleasant, W. Va. SAMUEL D. ADDINGTON 325 Oakhurst Ave., Bluefield. W. Va. RICHARD M. ALKER 207 Davisson St., Bridgeport, W. Va. RICHARD FREDERICK AMMAR 1430 Whitehorn St., Bluefield. fj . Va. JAMES DOUGLAS ANDERSON Belva. W. Va. SARA LOUISE ANDERSON 804 Fourth St., St. Marys. W. Va. ANNETTE ARNOLD Spencer, W. Va. NORMAN EDWARD ARNOLD 1640 Gary Drive, Wictita, Kan. 2 ROBERT L. ASHMORE Maryland Ave., Charleston, W. Va. WILFORD LEE ASHWELL 1342 Lynn St., Parkersburg, W. Va. JANE LEE ASHWORTH 326 Waitman St.. Morgantown, W. Va. ROBERT A. ASHWORTH 804 Third. Moundsville, W. Va. MINDY LEE AUDE - Box 1221, Logan, W. Va. ROBERT ELY BAER, JR 304 Riverside Drive. S. Charleston. W. Va. IRENE HELEN BAGGOTT 383 Maple Ave., Morgantown, W. Va. THOMAS WILBUR BAKER, JR 18301 ; Morgantown Ave., Fairmont, W. Va. BRADY ALDINE BALL R. 2. Philippi. W. Va. JAMES BOYD BALL 912 West Ave., Charleston. W. Va. 3 SARA HELEN BALLARD 6 South Front, Wheeling, W. Va. SHIRLEY KAY BARROWS Morgan, Kingwood. W. Va. HARRIETT GRACE BAULD Sand St.. Clarksburg. W. Va. SUSAN RHODES BEARD5LEY Point Marion, Pa, MELINDA LOUISE BELL Lewisburg. W. Va. VELMA GAY BENNETT Bergoo, W. Va. SUSAN 5. BERTRAM 124 S. Walnut St.. Morgantown, W. Va. CHARLES BENJAMIN BIRD 906 Straley Ave., Princeton. W. Va. ELWYN ALEX BISHOP 309 Maryland Ave., Beckley, W. Va. ANITA JANE BISPING 110 Rodney St., Clarksburg, W. Va. 4 SARAH DEANE BLAIR 711 Wheeling Ave., Glen Dale. W. Va. P. ROBERT BLAKE 242 Gorden St.. Bridgeport. W. Va. DELBERT PAUL BLATTLER 15th St., Wellsburg, W. Va. RONALD MICHAEL BOBBY 4008 Palisades Drive. Weirton, W. Va. LARRY CHARLES BOICE 2120 16th St.. Parkersburg, W. Va. CAROL LOUISE BONE 34 East Cross St.. Wheeling, W. Va. DOLORES ANN 80RGMAN Boy 364, Kingwood, W. Va. NANCY JANE BOSELEY 3342 W. Fifth Ave.. Belle. W. Va. ALICIA SUE BOUCH Valley Chapel, W. Va. ELIZABETH ANDREA BOURNE 802 Beech Ave., Charleston, W. Va. 5 ALFRED RICHARD BOWEN 600 Washington, Newell, W. Va. WILLIAM AIUSLE BOWERS 538 Maple, Williamson. W. Va. PHYLLIS GORDON BOWERS 501 Woodlawn Ave., Beckley. W. Va. PHILIP MORRIS BOWERS 230 S. Illinois Ave., Martinsburg, W. Va. FOREST JACKSON BOWMAN 121 Grove. Petersburg. W. Va. LEONARD RAY BORD RD I, Belle Vernon, Pa. SAMUEL FRANKLIN BOYER 112 Grant Ave., Wheeling, W. Va. LAURA LYNNE BOYERS 513 Coleman Ave., Fairmont. W. Va. BEVERLY ANN BRADLEY Wharton, W. Va. JAMES HENRY BREWSTER 701 Lynne St., Weston, W. Va. 6 WILLIAM TOWN5END BRIGHT . . Stonewall Jackson Ave., Summersville, W. Va. JOHN CLIFFORD BRITTON Oxford. W. Va. JOYCE POTTER BROWN 611 Fairmont Ave.. Fairmont. W. Va. RALPH THORNE BUNTEN Rt. I, Box 427, Elkvlew. W. Va. DAVID KELLY BURLEY IIOI 4th St., Moundsville, W. Va. HARLENE HARLOW BURTON 409 Orchard Ave.. Beckley, W. Va. JOHN EVERETT BUSCH 411 Nth St.. Parkersburg, W. Va. BARBARA JEAN BUSH 15 Hamilton Ave., Wheeling, W. Va. JANE HILL BYRNSIDE 369 Wilson St., Clarksburg, W. Va. J. B. CAMPBELL 2522 Grand Ave., Parkersburg. W. Va. 7 JOHN RAY CAMPBELL Rt. I, Watson, W. Va. POLLY CANNON 213 Kruger St., Wheeling. W. Va. JOHN RICHARD CARE 530 Mahan Ave., Follansbee, W. Va. BETTY MAY CARR Rt. 4. Buchannon, W. Va. ROBERT GENE CARR Parkersburg, W. Va HELEN BLAIR CARSON 427 Braxton St., Gassaway. W. Va. LINDA LOU CHAMBERS Box 59. Logan, W. Va. BETTY LEE CHINN 214 Lovell Drive, Charleston, W. Va. DIXIE LEE CHRISTIE Keystone. W. Va. JIMMIE VANCEL CHURCH Rt. I, Box 14, Bluefi:-ld, W. Va. SOPHOMORES That ' s what you get tor getting pinned in final week. 8 ILA RAE COBB Kopperston. W. Va. SANDRA D. COFFINDAFFER 331 So. 22nd St.. Clarksburg. W. Va. MARY LOU COFFMAN 3 A North Main St., Philippi. W. Va. NANCY LEE COLE Troy, W. Va. MARY CAROLYN COLEMAN 108 McClong St., Lewisburg ' . W. Va. JOHN CHARLES CONDRY, JR GEORGE ROBERT CONLEY 3528 Londberg Way. Weirton, W. Va. MICHAEL S. CONLEY 929 Ridgeway Road, Charleston, W. Va. SHIRLEY ANNE CONN 2214 Braddock Ave., Pittsburgh. Pa. JOYCE CAROL CONNOR Gary. W. Va. 9 SANDRA SUE CONWELL 650 Stealey Ave.. Clarksburg, W. Va. LORA ELLEN COOPER Comfort, W. Va. JOAN METHENY COPEMAN Bruceton Mills, W. Va. JOSEPH LOUIS COREY Box 547, Mt. Hope. W. Va. VIRGINIA ELLEN COURTNEY 331 Lee St., Glendale, W. Va. WILLIAM HOWARD COURTNEY 440 Walnut, Grafton, W. Va. MARY JO COX 137 Piedmont St., Clendenin, W. Va. CAROL LOUISE CRAWFORD . .Apt. 247 Kenna Drive. South Charleston, W. Va. CARLOS CARLYLE CROISER Greenville, W. Va. PATRICIA DARLENE CROUCH 205 First St., St. Albans, W. Va. 10 CAROL LOU CROW 1523 Lee St., Charleston, W. Va. CATHARINE CANDLER CROW 3911 Palisades Drive, Weirton. W. Va. TELFORD CRUIKSHANK Ivydale. W. Va. CORNELIUS JETT CUNNINGHAM, JR Wardensville, W. Va. MARGARET KAY CURRY Box 172. Pineville, W. Va. JOSEPH LESLIE DARNELL 805 Grant St.. Charleston, W. Va. CHRISTINE MAE DAVIS 425 Hall St.. Fairmont, W. Va. DAVID WHITEMAN DAVIS Box 339. Clarksburg. W. Va. MARY LUCILLE DeBERRY 117 West North St.. Harrisville. W. Va. NORMA JEAN DeMARY Enterprise, W. Va. II LORETTA JEAN DeMOSS 109 Blueville Drive. Crafton. W. Va. EDWARD KARL DENISON 711 Glendale Ave., South Charleston, W. Va. NANCY SUE DENT 3340 W. 5th Ave., Belle. W. Va. IRENE DIACOMICHALS Whitesville, W. Va. BEVERLY MAE DIPPEL 23 West St., Morgantown, W. Va. BERNISLAUS MICHAEL DOBOSZ 4338 Wood St.. Wheeling. W. Va. ROBERTA THERESE DONO 765 Salem St., leaneck, N. J. JOHN MAXWELL DORSEY 615 Grand St., Morgantown, W. Va. JOHN WILLIAM DOUGLAS 524 Madison St., Morgantown, W. Va. SUE DOUGLAS 324 9th St., Belle, W. Va. 12 C. PAUL DUFFIELD 230 Sherman Ave., Waynesburg, Pa. JERRY MALLORY DUGAN RD 1, W. Brownsville. Pa. SALLY SUE DUNCIL 321 Laurel St.. Morganlown. W. Va. WILLIAM EARL DUNHAM Parkersburg. W. Va. WILLIAM RICHARD DUNLAP 221 Locust Ave., Fairmont, W. Va. ROBERT GARDNER DUNNAVANT 885 Poplar Road, Charleston. W. Va. CHARLES RALPH DUSIC, JR 440 E. Gravel Lane. Ronney, W. Va. CHARLES FRANKLIN EARHART RED I. Mt. Clare, W. Va. SANDRA JO EARP Idlewyle Lane, Fairmont. W. Va. JAMES FRANCIS EBERHART 148 6th Ave., Montgomery. W. Va. 271 . : ±k2 a2 P P f A n f- o p p ff t i::: f Q f V ' v ' ' ' -- ' wr % y p p P f : o a r 10 P ( f f f fl |U3 f fl tJ I I J J II O. .P- p e p r 12 P P ,P i k 1 tiliJ I DAVID CHARLES EBERT -(OB W. John St.. Martlnsburg. W. Va. JAMES K. EDMUNDSON, JR 2MI 2 Main St.. Beckley. W. Va. PAUL E. ELDER 716 Owens Ave.. Fairmont, W. Va. KAY ELEANORA ELLIS 1505 Lee St.. Charleston, W. Va. HELEN LUCILLE ELLYSON . . U.S.O.M., c o American Embassy. San Jose, C. R. FRANK WINTERS ENSLOW 619 13th Ave., Huntington, W. Va. PERSIS ESHEN8AUGH 8 Beaty Ave.. Mannington, W. Va. JANE LEE EVANS 815 V . Main, Crafton, V . Va. JOAN MICHAL EVANS 1307 Peacock Lane, Fairmont, V . Va. OKEY BROWN FAWLEY Rotary St., Morganfown, W. Va. 2 JIMMIE ALTON FERRELL Valley Chapel. P.O.. Weston, W. Va. JOSEPH RICHARD FIELDS Rt. 3. Box 184, Elkview, W. Va. MARILYN SUE FISHER 115 5th Ave., Montgomery. W. Va. JUDY K. FLENNIKEN 3063 Penna. Ave. Weirton, W. Va. JULIA EDNA FLESHMAN Whitestick St., Mabscott, W. Va. MARY K. FLOYD Jefferson, Mannlngton, W. Va. RAYMOND RICHARD FOREBACK Valley Head.W. Va. DON A, FOREMAN 1668 King St. So. Charleston, W. Va. DONALD RAY FOWLER 3717 37th St., Nitro, W. Va. THOMAS MASON FREEMAN Glen Jean, W. Va. 3 SYLVESTER WILSON FRETWELL 58 Barnard Ave.. Elkins. W. Va. JAMES I. FRIDLEY 502 Glover St.. Charleston. W. Va. FREDERICK MICHAEL FRISK Mount Hope, W. Va. ROBERT WILLIAM FROHME. . . 162 Paxton Ave.. Wheeling, W. Va. ROBERT LEE FRYE 4 Central Ave., Petersburg. W. Va. FLOYD RUSSELL FULLEN Box 526 Shinnston. W. Va. ROBERT DARREL FURNER Wolf Summit, W. Va. JOHN LLOYD GAINER Tunnelton, W. Va. PHILLIP LEE GAINER 3633 No. Crede Drive, Charleston. W. Va. ELLEN LORENA GANDEE Route 3, Clendenin, W. Va. 4 MARY ALICE GANGO Fox Addilion, Farmington, W. Va. DWIGHT FRED GARNER 169 Main St., Ida May, W. Va. DAVID HALL GARRETT Clarksburg, W. Va. RONALD KENNETH GIBBS 5th St.. Chester. W. Va. SANDRA SUE GLENN 602 Joseph St., Clarksburg, W. Va. ORVIS JAMES GIBSON 520 Arch St.. Morgantown. W. Va. KENNA SIDNEY GIVEN 113 Koontz Ave., Clendenin, W. Va. ANN C. GOFF 203 Jefferson, Bridgeport, W. Va. CHARLES WILLIAM GOFF Rt. 4, Parkersburg, W. Va. LOU ANN GOLDCHIEN Salem. W. Va. 5 SUZANNA SANDS GOODALL 207 College Ave.. Princeton, W. Va. JENNIE C. GRAVES 831 Chappol Rd.. Charleston, W. Va. GERALDINE ANNE GREER 3808 Lindberg. Weirlon, W. Va. JANET LAVONNE GRIFFITH 733 Elysian Ave.. Morgantown, W. Va. JAMES ERNEST GRIFFITHS 303 24th St., Dunbar. W. Va. DWAINE MYRNA GRISELL Fifth St.. Moundsvllle. W. Va. JANICE KAY GROW 3514 Liberty St.. Parkersburg. W. Va. CHESTER BRADLEY HAGER 120 Lindburg Ave., Fayetteville. W. Va. RONALD ANDERSON HAHN Box 503, Moorefleld. W. Va. DOUGLAS ROBERT HALL 311 Beaver Ave.. Beckley. W. Va. 6 WADE L. HAL5EY Beckley. W. Va. FREDRICK L. HAMB Mallory, W. Va. JOYCE ANN HAMMER I24C Breitenstein Rd.. Ambridge, Pa. HARRIET LEE HANAUER Mo2art Rd., Wheeling. W. Va. RONALD LOYDE HANEY 110 Pike, Phlllppi, W. Va. CHARLES HARRIS HARDISON, JR Summers St., Welch. W. Va. ELIZABETH MAE HARPER Parsons, W. Va. RODNEY KENT HARRAH 117 Wilkes Ave., Beckley, W. Va. FRANCES WAIN HARRIS Box 639, Northfork, W. Va. MARY NAN HARRIS 89 Klngwood St., Morgantown, W. Va. 7 LEE N. HART Box 901, Beckley, W. Va. SANFORD ANDREW HARVEY III Wltcher Rd., Belle, W, Va. LOUELLA MARIE HAZLETT Elm Grove, Wheeling. W. Va. MARTHA ELLEN HEDRICK Route 2. Parkersburg, W. Va. CHARLES RONALD HELBA 2905 Elm St.. Weirton. W. Va. DONALD EMERY HESS 40 Highland Ave., Moundsvllle, W. Va. JAMES DUDLEY HESSE 1414 National Road, Wheeling, W. Va. JUDITH ANN HESSLER 54 Kingwood St.. Morgantown. W. Va. JAMES DAVID HIGGINBOTHAM 1317 W. 13th St.. NIfeo W. Va. WILLIAM HARRY HIGINBOTHAM Forest Hill. Fairmont W. Va SOPHOMORES Chanipaigne; Terrace; Moonlight; What more could you asic for? 8 MARCIA KAY HILL Lumberport. W, Va. JEAN CAROL HINKINS 113 Blueville Drive. Grafton. W. Va. BOB SHIELDS HOBBS Laurel Hts.. Chester. W. Va. LETTY SUE HOFERER 811 Maple Road. Charleston, W. Va. WILLIAM A. HOFF Clendenin, W. Va. LOUIS LYLE HOFFNER 1116 35th St.. Parkersburg. W. Va. ANN R. HOKE 265 Wagner, Morgantown, W. Va. MARY GIL HOLLANDSWORTH 1501 Enslow Blvd , Huntington, W. Va BARBARA EDWARDS HONAKER 1602 Filth Ave., Huntington, W. Va. DAVID G. HOOVER Elderslee Rd.. Pittsburgh 27, Pa. 9 NORMAN PAUL HOPKINS lOII 29 St., Parkerburg, W. Va. RICHARD LEE HOPKINS 2703 Popt St., Parkerburg, W. Va SALLY HORNELL 533 Hillerest PL, Pittsburgh 16, Pa. MARY MARGARET HULSTINE 910 Rawley Ave.. Morgantown. W. Va. LOIS RAYE HURST 200 S. High St., Morgantown. W. Va. BARBARA ANN HYDE 3102 Stauton Ave., Charleston, W. Va MARION LOUISE IHLENFELD 31 Oakmont Road. Wheeling. W. Va. RICHARD DOUGLAS IMBACH .... 103 N. Alabama Ave., Martinsburg, W. Va. KENNETH ARTHUR INGRAM 1533 15th St., Nitro, W. Va. CAROL ANN INMAN 16 Chiles St., Albans, W. Va. 10 HELEN WALTON ISLEY 130 Dexter Ave., Beckley, W. Va. WILLIAM G. ISNER 2761 ; Slmner St., Clarksburg, W. Va. MILDRED MARIE JACKSON Box 845, Berwood. W. Va. HERBERT HOLT JARRETT 655 Forest Circle. So. Charleston. W. Va. KENT LOGAN JARRETT Stewart St., Welch W. Va. SONDRA JEAN JEFFERSON R.D. 2, Brideport. W. Va. FRANK PHILIP JELICH 1554 Farnsworth Dr. Charleston, W. Va. STEPHANIE ANN JENNINGS 5107 Staunton Ave., Charleston, W. Va LARRY MELVIN JETT 800 Ohio Ave., Nutterfort, W. Va. PAULA JO JOHNSON 1099 Valley View Ave.. Wheeling. W. Va. II SAMUEL KELSEY JOHNSON 4 Greenwood Ave., Wheeling, W. Va. JOSEPH F. JOHNSON 1104 36fh St., Parkerburg, W. Va. KATHRYN A. JONES 304 Maryland Ave., Beckley, W. Va. ROBERT R. JONES 2814 Penna Ave., Weirton. W. Va. GEORGE S. JOSEPHS 707 Duff Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va. JOSEPH VOLLERT JUDY 638 Stratfon Ave., Logan, W. Va. CAROL ROSALIE KARR Box 176. Clendenin, W. Va. JAMES MICHAEL KASUN 1110 Louden Hgts., Charleston, W. Va. MARGARET SUSAN KINCAID Route 6, Alderson, W. Va. JAMES BERNARD KIRKWOOD Box 384. Charlton Heights, W. Va. 12 DEIGRATIA ANN KITZMILLER Box 398. Morgantown. W. Va. EDWARD EUGENE KLASH 2109 Weir Ave., Weirton, W. Va. DANIEL E. KNISKA 1207 Phllippi Pike, Clarksburg, W. Va. WILLIAM RUDOLPH KNISKA 1207 Phillppi Pike. Clarksburg, W. Va. GRETCHEN LOUISE KNOX 3 Park Drive. Fairmont, W. Va. ELLIOT KUNTZ 3220 Orchard St., Weirton, W. Va. MARY KUYKENDALL River Route. Romney. W. Va. MARY ANN LAMBERT Strange Creek, W. Va. JAME S LEE LAMBERTY 443 Ash St., Morgantown. W. Va. ROBERT NEIL LANDAUER 56-52 190 St.. Flushnig 65, N .Y. 273 ffirif. fJ.££ : ' 4J 12 I JAMES WM. LANG 1222 87th St.. Niagara Falls, N.Y, MARION JUNE LAPEER 217 Pennsylvania Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va. BARBARA ANNE LARGENT 209 S. Walnut St., Morgantown, W. Va. BURTON DEXTER LAWRENCE Switzer, W. Va. CAROLYN LEE LAWSON 156 Arbutus Dr., Clarksburg, W. Va. JANET KAY LAWSON 212 Temple St., Soptila, W. Va. SALLY JANE LEAVITT 1600 23rd St., Parksburg, W. Va. ROBERT JUEL LEEDY, JR 501 Hoge St., Bluefield, W. Va. JAN HYLTON LILLY 185 Grant Ave., Morgantown, W. Va. LIBBY LILLY 90! Park St., St. Albans, W. Va. 2 EDWIN ARNOLD LINGER Box 286, Rt. 3, Weston W. Va. DORIS ANNE LOHR Route 2, Newburg, W. Va. GEORGE MITCHELL LONDEREE 4402 Staunton Ave., Ctiarleston. W. Va. WILLIAM PAUL LONDEREE 4402 Staunton Ave.. Charleston, W. Va. E. BERENICE LONG 609 Joseph St., Clarksburg. W. Va. WILLIAM H. LOONEY, JR 2212 Washington St.. Bluefield. W. Va. MARY ANN LOUFAKIS 3217 Orchard St., Weirton, W. Va. LESTER PAUL LOVEJOY Hamlin, W. Va. PATRICA ALDEN LOVELL 5209 Virginia Ave., Charleston, W. Va. LEE AMES LUCE Perryopolis, Pa, 3 HOWARD RAY LURIE 3628 Orchard St.. Weirton, W. Va. LYNDA LOU McCLUNG 919 Phoenix Ave., Chester, W. Va. JERKY L, McCOMAS . , Hamlin, W. Va. BARBARA LYNN McCOY 631 Stealey Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va. THOMAS LARRY McDOUGAL Route 5 Station Rd.. Fairmont. W. Va. ELIZABETH JANE McGUIRE 159, Nighbert Ave., Logan, W. Va. PATRICIA SUE McKAY 127 High St., Morgantown. W. Va. M. DEE Mcknight 314 26th St., Charleston, W. Va. RITA WILSON McNINCH Route 3, Elm Grove, W . Va. CHARLOTTE McKEEVER 1131 Oakhurst Dr., So. Charleston. W. Va. 4 JANE A. MAHONEY 1014 Bridge Dr., Charleston, W. Va. CATHERINE ANNE MANNING 812 Price St., Morgantown, W. Va. MARGARET LINDSAY MARTIN 418 So. Queen St., Martinsburg, W. Va. PEGGY MARTZ 1100 Arthur Ave.. Scottdale, Pa. ALBERT HAROLD MATHENA 127 22nd Ave., Munhall, Pa. CHARLES RAYMOND MATTHEWS Rt. 6 Loghaven, Charleston, W. Va. WILLIAM A. MAYNARD Anjean. W. Va. ROBERT CALDWELL MEAD 2! Bae Mar PI.. Wheeling, W. Va. PHILIP GENE MEIKLE 808 1st St., Moundsville. W. Va NEVA EILLEN MENEAR 1542 Adams Ave.. Clarksburg, W. Va. 5 BRUCE A. MEREDITH 168 Roosevelt Ave.. Benwood, W. Va. WILLIAM B. MERINAR, JR 32 Edgewood, Wheeling W. Va. SONJA LEE METHENY 139 Chestnut St., Barrackville. W. Va. LOUIS MICHEL 1244 Lions Ave., Morgantown, W. Va. BETSY JO MILLER 2425 University Ave.. Morgantown, W. Va. BARBARA ANN MOHRMAN Route 2, Fairmont, W. Va. HOWARD LEE MOLLOHAN 108 Ewart Ave.. Beckley, W. Va. SALLY JOY MOORE 900 West 190th St., New York, N.Y. KARL GRIM MOREY 1720 Avery St.. Parkerburg, W. Va. ANN MORRIS Chatham. N.J. 6 ARCHIE OklAN MORRIS II Seth, W. Va. DREAMA SUE MORRIS 123 Beechurst Ave., Morgantown, W. Va. CHARLES NEIL MORRISON 4400 Danvers St., Rockvllle. Md. PATRICA VIVIAN MOWRY Peterburgs. W. Va. BILL LEE MURPHY Box 1090, Elkins ' , W. Va. JOEL AUSTIN MURPHY 433 Van Gilder Ave., Morgantown, W. Va. SHEILA MUSCI 1213 N. 19th St., Clarksburg. W. Va. JEAN KERR MYERS 205 Tyler Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va. KENT NIXON MYERS T09 Duffy St., Charleston, W. Va. EDGAR HARMON NELSON Cabins, W. Va. 7 DALE S. NESSELROADE 404 29th St., Vienna, W. Va. HOWARD GARY NOPHSKER 2186 University Ave., Morgantown, W. Va. LINDA LEE NEUMEYER Barofield Ave., Follansbee. W. Va. LARRIE L. O ' DELL 506 Thompson St., Charleston. W. Va. CHARLES L. OGBURN Route I, Nitro, W. Va. ROY ERIC OMAN 707 Race St., Parkersburg, W. Va. ERIN O ' NEILL Warwood Terrace. Wheeling, W. Va. MICHAEL JOSEPH OLIVER 206 Country Club Drive. Vienna, W. Va. CARL JOE OPP 1317 Peacock Lane, Fairmont, W. Va. MARIAN LEAH OURS Box 171. East Bank, W. Va. SOPHOMORES The Chi O ' s light up for a serenade. 8 CAROL LEE OWEN 199 Circle Dr., Fairmont, W. Va. A, MICHAEL PAGLIARD Fairmont, W. Va. LARRY JOE PALATINUS 548 Third Ave., So. Charleston. W. Va. ELIZABETH ANNE PALMER Cedar Grove, W. Va. WILLIAM MICHAEL PARAVANO 110 Jennie Lane, Weirton, W. Va. GLENN BYRON PARSONS Box 196, Nitro, W. Va. KENT M. PARSONS Kingwood, W. Va. MARGARET LESLIE PEEBLES 824 Mathews Ave.. Charleston, W. Va. JOHN THOMAS PELL 900 8th St.. Fairmont. W. Va. JANET CAROLYN PETERS Willow Lane, Wheeling, W. Va. 9 THOMAS M. PITSENBERGER Belingfon, W. Va. DAVID ARTHUR PORTER II Pallister Road Wheeling, W. Va. PATRICIA ANN PORTER 1048 Bridge Road Charleston, W. Va. OCIE HARDESTY POSENER 9 Howard, Mannington, W. Va. JANE G. PRICE 330 E. Ninth St., Belle, W. Va. DEWEY L. PRITT 14 Caldwell Road, White Sulphur Spgs., W. Va. LAWRENCE RAY PYLE RFD I, Bethtany, W. Va. SANDRA KAY RAINES Box 909, Lewisborg, W. Va. ROBERT EDWARD REEP 123 Third St.. Brideport, W. Va. JAMES DONALD REISS 1670 43rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 10 DON IRWIN Bergoo, W. Va. HARRY K. RICHARDS , 3617 Brightway. Weirton. W. Va. WILLIAM H. RICHARDSON 1329 Avery St., Parkersburg, W. Va. E. SUE RIDINGER 606 S. Louisiana, Chester. W. Va. JAMES HOWARTH RITCHIE 4344 Woodland Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. RUSSELL WILLIAM RITTENHOUSE Rt. I. Weston, W. Va. JANICE E. RODRIGUES 310 Third St., Glen Dale, W. Va. BARBARA CAROLE ROMANO. . .656 West Virginia Ave., Morgantown, W. Va. EDWARD ALLEN ROSSO RD I, Box 50. Newsalem, Pa. JEANNE DOLORES ROTH 1304 Valley View. Wheeling, W. Va. II EUGENE DAVID ROWE 233 McDowell St., Clarksburg, W. Va. JANE RUNNER 4606 47th St., Washington 16. D.C. ANITA LOUISE RUSH Keith, W. Va. JUDY ANN RUSSELL 677 McKean, Donora. Pa. IVA JUANITA SAGER Mathias, W. Va. THOMAS LOUIS SAVAGE Slort Creek, W, Va. JOHN PAUL SCHERLACHER 829 Ridgeway Ave.. Morgantown, W. Va. AMY ANN SCHUSTER 228 S. Walnut. Morgantown. W. Va. JUDY S. SCHWELGLER 1701 19th St.. Parkersburg, W. Va. JANESCITES 316 Main, Hamlin. W.Va. 12 RUTH DIANA SEKORA Greensburg, Pa. ANTHONY JOSEPH SELARIO 663 Pike, Clarksburg, W. Va. CHARLES WINTON SELBY 121 Waverly Way. Clarksburg, W. Va. JAMES ROBERT SHAFFER 1220 Swearingen Road, Weirton, W. Va. FREDERICK ERO SHAHAN 207 Joseph St., Charleston, W. Va. CAROLYN ELIZABETH SHAW 524 16th St., Huntington, W. Va. WILLIAM C. SHAW 214 Reno Cl.. Clarksburg. W. Va. JACK R. SHEPHERD 1303 Ohio St., Point Pleasant, W. Va. W. JERRY SHEPHERD 1303 Ohio St., Point Pleasant, W. Va ALAN LEE SHERMAN 2801 27th St., Parkersburg, W. Va. 275 K m .m o 0=-— h M. r v f A r fit r o o o Q o rsr t. i ft p. n p f V, ft f-. C: f S f i r P O C  , - A 276 I CAROL ANN SHINN 6I41 2 S. 5th St.. Clarksburg. W. Va. THOMAS EDWARD SHIRES RFD 2. Lewlsburg, W. Va. GARRY LYNNE SHOCK Box 147. Webster Spring, W. Va. JOYCE C. SHORT 329 18th St.. Dunbar, W. Va. CHARLES LEWIS SILLIMAN 524 Washington St., Newell, W. Va. CARL L. SKILES Route 6, Charleston. W. Va. ANN ELIZABETH SLOAN 312 W. Burke St., Martlnsburg, W. Va LINDA ANN SLUTSKY 430 W. North Blvd.. Huntington, W. Va. ELIZABETH FAYE SMITH Box 142. Mount Hope. W. Va. FREDERICK DON SMITH Beckley. W. Va. 2 J. MICHAEL SMITH 1518 Piedmont Road. Charleston, W. Va. VIRGINIA DIANNE SMITH 2525 Eldersville Road. Follansbee, W. Va. BECKY JANE SNYDER Lahmansville, W. Va. KENT MICHAEL SOLE 3536 Riverview Dr., Weirton, W. Va. JOHN J. SORRENTI 114 South 13th St.. Weirton, W. Va. JOHN MICHAEL SPHAR Cambridge Ave., Morgantown. W. Va. ARMINA MARY STAUFFER 2208 Marshall Ave., Wheeling, W. Va. RUCHARO HUDSON STELLE 701 Baker St., Martinsburg, W. Va. PATRICIA ANNE STEPHENSON Belle, W. Va. DIANA LYNNE STEWART tl8 Maryland Ave., Fairmont, W. Va. 3 SANDRA ANNE STOLLINGS Box 509, Beckley, W. Va. JOY PATRICIA STRAWN 1173 Lions Ave., Morgantown, W. Va. LINDA JANE STUCKY 134 Hudson Ave.. Weirton, W. Va. JEANETTE LOCKARD Grafton, W. Va. ELLA DAWN STULL Route 4. Mannington. W. Va. SANDY SULSBERGER Northgafe St., New Martinsville. W. Va. FAITH ANN SUMMERS 618 Prospect Ave., Fairmont. W. Va DAVID L. SWEARINGEN 1907 Ann St.. Parkersburg, W. Va. SALLY ANN SYPULT 924 E. Park Ave., Fairmont, W. Va. ANN B. TAYLOR 1514 Bedford Road. Charleston. W. Va. 4 CYNTHIA ANN TAYLOR 1508 23rd St., Parkersburg. W. Va. JEAN TAYLOR 148 Arbutus Drive, Clarksburg. W. Va. JENNELOU TE6AY 4401 lOth Ave., Vivenna, W. Va. JOHN DAVID THAYER 512 Duff Ave.. Clarksburg, W. Va. CHARLES WALTER THOMAS 2131 2 Ash St.. Charleston, W. Va. GEORGE ALBERT THOMPSON 75 Le Moyne Ave., Washington, Pa. JERRY DELL THOMPSON . . .4527 Country Club Blvd.. South Charleston, W. Va. JAMES HARVEY THORNBURY 304 4th St., Belle. W. Va. BILLY G. TONEY Oceana, W. Va. KATHRYN ARMSTRONG TONEY. . . 1719 Edgewood Drive, Charleston, W. Va. 5 GLEN HAROLD TRIBETT 163 Seneca Drive, Clarksburg, W. Va. MARY MARGARET TRIMBOTH 209 2nd St., Masontown, Pa. NANCY ELIZABETH TROTTER 228 Maple Ave.. Morgantown. W. Va WILLIAM EBEN TRUSSELL, JR Hunters Hill, Charles Town, W. Va. VIRGIL EUGENE TURNER Box 322, Petersburg. W. Va. THOMAS RAY VANCE Box 201. New Haven, W. Va. WILLIAM H. VANDEMAN 9 Patterson St., White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. CHARLES EDWIN VAUGHAN ... .419 Central Ave.. South Charleston, W. Va. JOHN LOUIS VELEGOL Weirton, W. Va. PEGGY JO HAROLD 4159 West Washington St., Charleston, W. Va. WILLIAM CARLISLE WADE 1309 Peacock Lane, Fairmont, W. Va. HAROLD JARRETT WALKER 2513 Myers Ave.. Dunbar. W. Va. SOPHOMORES r ' s not so bad this year; I ' ve only been in he.-e three days. RUTH ANN WALKER 1513 30th St.. Parkersburg. W. Va. RICHARD L. WALLEY New Kensington. Pa. ROBERT WILLIAM WALTER I5691 2 E. Lee St.. Charleston, W. Va. CARMON GLENN WARD 7 D St.. South Charleston. W. Va. JOE NORRIS WARE 26 Pleasant Ave.. Elkins, W. Va. DOLORES ELIZABETH WARGO . . . .2864 Pennsylvania Ave., Weirton, W. Va. MARIANNA WAROBLANK 323 Straley Ave., Clarksburg. W. Va. EDWIN NOBLE WATKINS 808 S. Drew St., St. Albans, W. Va. 7 LOUISA LAMBERT WATRING 220 Jefferson, Lewisburg, W. Va. SANDRA LEE WAYBRIGHT Cobun St., Morgantown. W. Va. NADINE ELIZABETH WEBB Peterstown. W. Va. REBECCA ANN WEBSTER 703 Rolling Green Dr.. Belhel Park, Pa. MARY ELOISE WELCH Box 22, Anmoore, W. Va. FRANK WELLS 1711 Virginia St., East Charleston. W. Va. WILLIAM FRANKLIN WEST 121 S. Florida St.. Buckhannon, W. Va. SHANNON M. WESTERMAN Kenna. W. Va. EMILY R. WILDT 1357 Asbury, Winnetra. III. DAVE ALAN WILEY 505 Elizabeth St., Charleston, W. Va. 8 KENNETH ALLEN WILLIAMS Clarksburg. W. Va. ROBERT LEE WILLIAMS Hinton, W. Va. WILSON LeSEUR WILLIAMS Ill Buffalo St.. Elkins. W. Va. CHARLES RICHARD WINCE Box 303. Middlebourne, W. Va. EILEEN MAY WINTER 721 Drew St.. St. Albans, W. Va. RICHARD ALTON WISLER laeger. W. Va. CAROL LOIS WITT Box 354, Grantsvllle, W. Va. PATRICIA SMITH WHEELER 550 Brockway, Morgantown. W. Va. NANCY CAMILLA WHITE 720 Mulberry St.. C ' arksburg, W. Va RUTH ANN WOLFE Kasson. W. Va. 9 GARY EVANS WOOD 600 Edgelawn. Parkersburg, W. Va. JOSEPH ARLEY WOODFORD 114 Loucust Ave., Phillppi. W. Va. MARGARET ANN WRIGHT 328 Cobun Ave., Morgantown, W. Va. SANDRA JEAN WRIGHT 1135 Main St.. Follansbee. W. Va. FREDERICK EUGENE WYATT 465 Barnes St.. Keyser, W. Va. NAOMI CATHERINE ZNOY 121 Powers Road. Weirton, W. Va. EUGENE KIRK WARE Charleston, W. Va. NANCIE LOU FUNK Clarksburg, W. Va. CHARLES S. MAHAN 8 Charleston Ave., Morgantown, W. Va. 277 • -, ' • % ' ■•■■ £££fi o f A © P P O G L ' K.Of i. ' - ?w f . ' n f f% f ,p ri p f p t 8 ff) |! f I i II 12 I JEANETTE ABDONEY 400 Dlngess St., Logan. W. Va. JOHN C. ALLEN 10? Euclid Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va. RUBY KATHRYN ALLEN Ml Herman St., Hlnton. W. Va. MARY SUSAN AMMONS 2109 Wayne St., Toledo. Ohio CARL JOHN ANTOLINI, JR 129 Barron Ave.. Elkins. W. Va. THOMAS DARE ARBOGAST Box 221. New Cumberland, W. Va. WILLIAM KENT ARMENTROUT 225 Heavener Ave.. Elkins, W. Va. IRA ROBERT ARNETT Maple St., Carolina, W. Va. ANN ARNOLD 357 Court Ave., Weston, W. Va. JOHN ROBERT ARSLAIN Pickett Turn. Wheeling. W. Va. 2 ALICE LEE ASHWORTH 1090 Charles Ave.. Morgantown, W. Va. JOAN ASHWORTH 206 Elkins St., Beckley, W. Va. KENNETH EDWARD ATKINSON 110 Marshall Ave.. Beckley W. Va. LINDA JEAN BALL I Oak St., Elkins, W. Va. WILLIAM R. BALL 127 Montgomery Ave., Weirton, W. Va. ALBERT GERALD BARNETT 210 Court Ave., Weston. W. Va. ANDREW BARRETT 719 Chappell Road, Charleston. W. Va. BARBARA LOUISE BARTRAM Box 573. Holden. W. Va. DEBORAH ANN BASSETT 231 Grosscup Ave.. Dunbar. W, Va. JOSEPH AUBURN BAUMGARTNER 331 Jones Ave.. Oak Hill. W. Va. 3 DAVID MICHAEL BEAR Route I, Watson. W. Va. EVELYN RUTH BECKER Box 384, Davis, W. Va. THOMAS HOWARD BECKER 1214 Glencalrn Road, W. Va. BONNIE FAYE BELT 110 Mt. View St., Petersburg. W. Va. CHARLOTTE ANN BENNETT 415 N. Oakhlll Ave.. Janesville. Wis. SIDNEY S BENNETT Route 2. Buckhannon. W. Va. ROY LEE BEVER 523 ' Preston St.. Clarksburg. W. Va. REBECCA W. BIBBEE 339 Hickman St.. Clarksburg. W. Va. PHILIP MARTIN BINDERMAtI 1544 Harper Road. Beckley. W. Va. SARA JEAN BIVENS 2t06 Virginia Ave.. Charleston. W. Va. 4 JOHN LEWIS BLAIR 403 13th St.. Moundsville, W. Va. ARTENCHIA ANN BLANEY Box 439. Morgantown, W. Va. JANICE MARLENE BLEVINS Sutton, W. Va. ELIZABETH R. BOARD 1513 West Virginia Ave., Dunbar, W. Va. KEITH ALAN BODAMEY 5608 Virginia Ave., Charleston, W. Va. CATHERINE PAULINE BODNAR 314 Center St., Weirton, W. Va. BARBARA SUE BOGERT 30 S. Florida St., Buckhannon, W. Va. CHARLES ADAMS BOITNOTT 112 Vine St., Beckley. W. Va. DAN BORZA 318 Center St.. Weirton. W. Va. JOHN EDWARD BOSTAPH 115 Water St.. Salem. W. Va. 5 COULTER R. BRACKEN 350 Vassar St.. Morgantown. W. Va. ALICIA L. BRADFORD I Langley Lane. McLean. Va. MARGARET LYNN BRAND Virginia Ave.. Chester. W. Va, THOMAS MASON BRI50N 1125 Oakmont R: ad. Charleston. W. Va. JOYCE KAY BRITT 643V2 Washington St.. Charleston. W. Va. BETTY SHARON BRUMA C i Main St.. Monongah. W. Va. JAMES EDWARD BROWN 215 H-yr-ond Hwy . Clarksburg. W . Va. MORRIS E. BROWN, JR 816 Coleman Ave.. Fairmont. W. Va. ROBERT NEIL BROWN 132 Highland St.. Mannington. W. Va. JERRY WILLIAM BRUNNER 2965 West St.. Weirton. W. Va. 6 WILFRED SAM BRUSHEL E29 McLane Ave., Morganlown. W. Va. MARY LINDA BURKS 118 Queen St.. Beckley. W. Va. CLYDE K. BURSON 34 Vernon Ave.. Wheeling. W. Va. DORA MARIE BURTON 1651 Potomac Ave.. Pittsburgh 16. Pa. MICHAEL JOHN BUTCHKO, JP 448 Stewart St.. Morgantown. W. Va. LEAH BETH BUTLER 225 Cornell Ave.. Morgantown. W. Va. THOMAS GEORGE CAIN 2715 Bird St.. Parkersburg. W. Va. CAROLYN VIRGINIA CANTWELL 503 S. 5th St.. Clarksburg. W. Va. JAMES WEBSTER CARPENTER. JR RED I, French Creek. W. Va. JOHN DAVID CARPENTER 2208 34th St.. Parkersburg. W. Va. 7 JAMES R. CARTER RD I. Martins Ferry. Ohio FRANK STUART CASHMAN 9140 Griffon Ave.. Niagara Falls. N. Y. JANET SUSAN CHAMPE Mt. Lookout, W. Va. BERNARD SIDNEY CHAPPELL 930 Heatherwood Rd., Bluefleld, W. Va. JANE ANNE CHATFIELD 337 Hawthorne Drive, Charleston 2, W. Va, JANE EVAN CHRISMAN 217 South Wa ' nut St., Morgantown, W. Va. PATRICIA J. CHITTUM Ann St., Parkersburg, W. Va. EDWARD CARL CHRISTIE 410 South Seventh St., Clarksburg, W. Va. ANDREA JANE CLENDENIN 1109 Laieview Drive, Parkersburg, W. Va. ELIZABETH JEAN COFER 2508 Liberty St. Parkersburg, W, Va. FRESHMEN Peter Pan visits the Chi O house during rush-week. JESSE PAUL COLE Box 1 13, Coal City, W. Va. ANDREW JOHNSON COLEMAN . . 4605 Normar Road. South Charleston. W. Va. MARY B. COMSTOCK 6010 Craig St.. Springfield. Va. DON LEE CONAWAY 173 Morgantown St.. Unlontown. Pa. JANICE HEATHER CONKLYN Rt. 2. Martlnsburg. W. Va. CHARLES EDWARD CONLEY RD 2. New Cumberland. W. Va. LOIS SHARON CONLEY Crescent Road. Spencer. W. Va. BERNARD LEE CONNER 2768 Pennsylvania Ave.. Charleston. W. Va. THOMAS WILLIAM CONNER 615 W. Pike St.. Clarksburg. W. Va. PATRICIA FAY CONNER 1521 40 St.. Miami. Fla. MAURICE HARRY CORDRAY 917 Rawley Ave.. Morgantown. W. Va. WILLIAM JOSEPH COTTON 126 S. Stile St.. Linden. N. J. FRED JAMES COWELL 352 Brockway Ave.. Morgantown. W. Va. JAMES A, COULTHARD Bartley. W. Va. JUDITH MARY COYNE 107 Summit Court. Clarksburg. W. Va. RENEE COZART 211 Cole Ave.. Madison. W. Va. TOBY CROFTON 306 51st St.. Vienna. W. Va. LYNN CROMWELL 305 Sycamore St.. Elkins. W. Va. ROSEMARY LEE GULP 32 Island Ave.. Buckhannon. W. Va. MORTIMER DANIEL CURE 19 Kitson St.. Weston. W. Va. 10 LARRY DOUGLAS CURNUTTE 701 Poplar St.. Kenova. W. Va. ANNE LAIRD DAUGHERTY Box 395. Gary. W. Va. HARRIETT R. DAVIS Amherstdale. W. Va. JACK I. DAVIS 3526 Orchard St.. Weirton. W. Va. PAUL ALLEN DAVIS 491 Lee Ave.. Clarksburg. W. Va. RONALD LEE DAVIS Patterson Lane. Follansbee. W. Va. ANNABEL ROSE DAY 136 Harrison St.. Clarksburg. W. Va. CAROL YUVONNE DEAVERS 1603 16th St.. Elkins. W. Va. RONALD W. DEEMS 525 Farnsworth Ave.. Clalrton. Pa. ROBERT ROLLAND DEISON 145 Washington Ave,. Clarksburg. W. Va. II BRUNO DELLA MEA 402 McGInnis St.. Beckley. W. Va. THOMAS KYLE DENNISON 203 Wood St.. Clarksburg. W. Va. FRED W. DICKINSON 468 Main St., Oak Hill, W. Va. CAROL SANDRA DILLON St. Mary ' s. W. Va. VANESSA JEAN DILLON 1929 Grant Ave , St. Albans, W. Va. PATRICIA SUE DICKERSON 348 Washington Highway, Buffalo 26, N. Y, JOSEPH 5. DINALDO 112 Kelley St.. Clarksburg. W. Va. CAROL ANN DOBBINS Ouin ood. W. Va. ALLAN BERNARD DOBKIN 1093 National Road. Wheeling. W. Va. STEVEN JAMES DODD Spencer. W. Va. 12 CHARLES STEPHEN DONCHATZ Kimball. W. Va. PATRICIA TERESA DONNELLY 95 Central Ave.. Welch. W. Va. RICHARD LYLE DORER 1527 Atlas Road. Wheeling. W. Va. JUDY LEE DOWLING 506 Fourth St.. Wllliamstown. W. Va. ' IICHAEL KENT DRAPKIN 4256 Stanton Ave.. Pittsburgh. Pa. SHERRILL RAE DUGAN Newburg. W. Va. LINDA RAE DUNCAN 17 Wilson Ave., Morgantown, W. Va. FREDERICK ANTHONY DUNHAM 792 Verdun St., Clarksburg, W. Va. LEE ADDISON DUNN Maxwelton, W. Va. C. LEROY DUtJNAVANT 802 Vogel Dr.. Charleston. W. Va. 279 iJfh§ sl ni n a p n p p c 1 I ' ij 1 - C-- ITl a ' I u f II 12 l i c. r f r f r- J M ' tk ' 4 l JrkJutlE f B p ' ' AA I BARBARA ELAINE EDEBURN Box 236, Cairo, W. Va. WILLIAM EDWARDS 27 Walnut Ave.. Wheeling, W. Va. DAVID CARL EKSTROM 2513 Woodland Ave., So. Charleston, W. Va. MARTIN EARL ELLIOTT 286 Montlcello Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va. NANCY COOK ERSKINE Montrose Drive, So. Charleston, W. Va. ROBERT LEE EVANS Hlllcrest, Fairmont, W. Va. LAURENCE W. EWING RD 3, Smethport, Pa. JOAN FABER Sissonville, W. Va. LOUIS ANTHONY FABIAN 52 Depot St., Monongah, W. Va. JOSEPH PAUL FAHEY, JR 14 Linden Ave., Wheeling, W. Va. 2 GEORGE G. FAHRIOD 201 Scott Ave., Glenshaw, Pa. CONSTANCE FAY FERRELL Valley Chapel. W. Va. DONALD RAY FERRELL Valley Chapel, W. Va. RICHARD DAYLE FIDLER 1126 East DuPont Ave., Belle, W. Va. ELEANOR FIELDS Rt. 3, Box 184, Elkview. W. Va. J. THOMAS FINDLEY 90 Water St., Salem, W. Va. TOMMY WAYNE FINK 23041 2 McCorkle Ave., Charleston, W. Va. LINDA LOUISE FLEMING 1114 Juliana St., Parkersburg, W. Va. NINA NELL FLETCHER 2505 Vaughan Ave.. Parkersburg, W. Va. CARL FLAVIOUS FLOYD 1704 Pride Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va. 3 PATSY JANE FLOYD Box 2135, Williamson, W. Va. WILLIAM LAWRENCE FOURNEY 113 Patrick St.. Blue Jay, W. Va. JACK ROGERS FOWLER 500 E. Main St., Harrisville, W. Va. DIANA LEE FOLIO 425 Washington Ave.. Clarksburg. W. Va. ROBERT AUSTIN FRANCIS 20 America Ave., Wheeling, W. Va. CAROL ANN FRENCH 210 Grove Ave.. Beckley, W. Va. JOHN THOMS FULL Mineral Wells, W. Va. JUDITH MARIE GALLAGHER .506 Church St., Brownsville. Pa. THOMAS REED GARVIN, JR 402 Jefferson Ave., Glen Dale, W. Va. THOMAS RAYMOND GEARY 310 Rockdale Road, Follansbee, W. Va. 4 JAMES ROBERT GENTRY Scarboro, W. Va. FREDRICK ALLEN GHIZ 56 Riverside Drive, So. Charleston, W. Va. BONNIE JANE GIVENS 220 North Lee St., Lewisburg, W. Va. CAROLYN SUE GLADWELL 390! Noyes Ave., Charleston, W. Va. RICHARD C. GLASS 104-R Alice Ave., Wheeling, W. Va. CHARLES AUGUST GOLCH 19 Pleasant View Ave., Wheeling, W. Va. THOMAS NEWTON GOODE 412 Jones Ave., Oak Hill, W. Va. ELIZABETH BEATRICE GORE P.O. Box 506, Clarksburg. W. Va. FRANK THOMAS GRAFF. JR 513 Main St.. Mt. Hope, W. Va. JOHN BURLEY GRAFTON Route I. Belair, Md. 5 KENT W. GRAHAM 21 Warv ood Terr., Wheeling, W. Va. MELVIN CONNARD GRAHAM Hamlin, W. Va. JOE LEE GREGG P.O. Box 702, Belle, W. Va. WAYNE EDWARD GREGG 1222 Guyandotte Ave.. Mullens, W. Va. RICHARD STUART GRIMES 107 Taylor Ave., Wheeling. W. Va. SIDNEY ELMER GRISELL 804 Fifth St., Moundsville, W. Va. ROBERT EUGENE GUNNOE .... I IO51 2 Washington S ' . W., Charleston. W. Va. RONALD HOWARD GUNNOE Van, W. Va. RONALD GUNTER Kimball. W. Va. EUGENE TRIPLETT HAGUE 1361 Market. Parkersburg, W. Va. 6 JOHN WILMER HAHNE 100 22nd St.. Wheeling, W. Va. NANCY JANE HAINES 3411 Hudson Ave., Parkersburg. W. Va. DOUGLAS SEILER HALL 424 17th St., Dunbar, W. Va. HELEN DAVIS HALL Box 137, Pinch, W. Va. LARRY DAVID HALL 110 Henson Ave., South Charleston, W. Va. PHILIP LEE HALL Circle Drive, Idamay, W. Va. ANDREW BRIAN HAMILTON 635 South 7th, Clarksburg, W. Va. SONJA SUE HANNA 1601 Adams St., Clarksburg, W. Va. WILLIAM SYLVESrtR HANNIG Forest Hills, Wheeling. W. Va. KENNETH FRANKLIN HANWAY 315 21st St.. Charleston, W. Va. 7 THOMAS MORGAN HARMAN 721 McLane Ave., Morgantown, W. Va. WILLIAM JAMES HARMAN 105 North Pike, Grafton, W. Va. CALANTHA ANNE HARRIS 113 South Third Ave.. Paden City, W. Va. EUGNE K. HARR Mountain View, Petersburg, W. Va. TIMOTHY WILLIAM HARR 437 Sanford, Morgantown, W. Va. JUDITH ANN HARRIS 300 67th St. S.E., Charleston, W. Va. JUDITH ANN HARRIS 883 Riverview Drive, Morgantown, W. Va. RUTH ELLEN HARRIS 1037 Grant St.. Charleston, W. Va. MARY RUTH RAPP Renick, W. Va. SHARON LOU HARTLEY 445 17th St., Dunbar, W. Va. FRESHMEN Better not open it now . . . you ' ll be embarrassed! SONJA HARTLEY 914 Mossman Circle, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. RAYMOND W. HARVEY Lewisburg, W. Va. BARBARA JEAN HATCHER. ... 101 I Village Drive, South Charleston, W. Va. SANDRA SUE HATFIELD 7 Vine St., Apt. A., Charleston, W. Va. LESLIE EARL HAWKER Shinnston, W. Va. KENNETH HAROLD HEDRICK 132 Valley Blvd., Wheeling, W, Va. PENELOPE ANN HIERONIMUS . Davis, W. Va. SUSAN JO HENDRICKSON 211 Ridgecrest Road, Wheeling, W. Va. THEODORE DEAN HENRY RD 2, Moundsville, W. Va. RUTH ANN HENSELL RFD 2, Martinsburg. W. Va. FRANCES MacWHIRTER HEREFORD . . 4204 Staunton Ave., Charleston, W. Va. Pa. DAVID ALAN HERRING 1411 Emmett Drive. Johnsto ' HARRY H. HICKS. JR Elton, W. Va. WAYNE THOMAS HICKS Walnut St., Moundsville, W. Va. DAVID ALLEN HINKLE Box 197, Mt. Clare. W. Va. RALPH B. HINZMAN Box S9. Route 2, Weston, W, Va. JOYCE CECILIA HIXON 414 Derrick Rd.. Uniontown, Pa. CLIFFORD PAUL HOBLITZELL III 2019 Foley Ave., Parkersburg. W. Va. EUGENE WILLIAM HOGE 702 Frantz Ave.. Mullens, W. Va. REBECCA HOLDEN 181 East Main. Salem, W. Va. 10 RAY DARRELL HOLUPKO Grindstone. Pa. RICHARD LEE HOPKINS 1226 Oaxmont Rd.. Charleston, W. Va. JOHN WILLIAM HOPPERS Thistle, Siste.-sville. W. Va. ALVA JACKSON HORTON 844 Chestnut St., South Charleston, W. Va. CAROLYN LACY HOUCK 100 Arbuckle Lane, Lewisburg, W, Va. FRANK AUSTIN HUDSON 32 Kanawha St., Widen, W. Va. LINDA JANE HUEY 14 Washington St., Mannington, W. Va. JUDY ANN HUGHES Hopecrest Addition, Morgantown, W. Va. LILLIAN SEYMOOR HUGHEY Edgewood Drive, Charleston, W. Va. JANET HOPE HUMPHREY 2602 Brood, Parkersburg, W. Va. II MARY CATHERINE HUTTON P.O. Box 155. Hamlin. W. Va. GARY E. INGRAM 907 Fourth St.. St. Marys, W. Va. HARRY W. REPPERT 15th St.. Elkins, W. Va. GRETCHEN LOUISE JACK Sharpies, W. Va. SANDY JEAN JARACZ 1213 Glencairn Road, Weirton, W. Va. LINDA SUE JARRELL Rock Creek. W. Va. JAMES STANNTON JARRETT 623 Virginia St., Charleston, W. Va. WILMA ALLEN JEFFREYS 845 Lee St., Barboursville, W. Va. CAROLE MARTIN JENKINS 818 Eighth St., Fairmont, W. Va. RICHARD FRANK JENNINGS 3201 Fourth Ave., Vienna, W. Va. 12 DAVID JOSEPH JOEL 1451 Nottaway Drive, Wheeling, W. Va. BARBARA ANN JOHN 184 High St., Klngwood, W. Va, JOHN HENRY JOHNSON Kimball, W. Va. DOROTHY KAY JOHNSON RD , Wheeling, W. Va. SANDRA N. KAHLE 128 Grant Ave., Wheeling, W. Va. MARTHA JANE KANE 426 Center Ave., Weston, W. Va. DEBORAH KARR Box 7, Clendenin, W. Va. MARY LEE KEFFER MacCorkle Ave.. Marmet, W. Va. RONALD N. KEMPER 1232 Lions Ave., Morgantown. W. Va. SIGMUND KEMPLER 3001 Orchard, Weirton, W. Va. 281 T . ' 2 5 8 ( ' O C ' - o f 1 - . . f f o P- ( r , f C- fs p f t- f II FRESHMEN JERRY ZANE KENDRICK Brightwood St., Watson, W. Va. DONALD KENNEDY 16 Burrham Court, Wheeling, W. Va. CAROL LEA KEENER 1131 W. Boyd St., Grafton, W. Va. MARSHA SUSANNE KERR 51 W. Park Ave., Morgantown, W. Va. MALCOLM HENRY KERSTEIN 209 Oney St., Charleston, W. Va. LELAND FREDERICK KER5NER Mo2er. W. Va. KATHLEEN UTE KILGORE 1310 Tracy Place. Falls Church, Va. MERLE ROBERT KING RD 2, Union City, Pa. ANNE PRICE KIRBY 118 Grant Ave,, Moundsville, W. Va. RALPH ARTHUR Kl RCHENHEITER 28 Adanison St., Wallington, N. J. 2 JOHN BRYON KIRCHGESSNER , 1333 Valley View, Wheeling, W. Va. SCOTT RICHARD KISER 2210 Dudley Ave., Parkersburg. W. Va. VESTA LOUISE KITCHENS Davy. W. Va. EARL ANTHONY KLEVINS, JR 804 Main St., Wheeling, W. Va. DAVID ALDEN KNIGHT 708 Fifth St., Moundsville. W. Va. RICHARD FORREST KOEPPEN 3 Rhea Terrace, Fairmont, W. Va. ROSALIND JANE KOONTZ 205 Koontz Ave.. Clendenin, W. Va. NORMAN LEWIS KRONJAEGER 14041 2 State Ave., Coraopolis, Pa. ELEANOR RUTH KUHL 51 9 S. Chestnut St., Clarksburg, W. Va. CARL KUEHNERT 135 Ann St., Ravenswood, W. Va. 3 ANN SCOTT KUMP 41 High St., Elkins, W. Va. ROY JAMES KUNSMAN 730 29th St., Parkersburg, W. Va. NANCY BLUE KUYKENDALL Rt. 5. Morgantown, W. Va. PATRICK JOHN LAMB 104 Veazey St.. Charleston, W. Va. CHRISTINE CARROLL LAMBERT Pineville, W, Va. JANE LAMBERTY 443 Ash St., Morgantown. W. Va. RAYMOND LANCASTER 204 Central Ave., South Charleston, W. Va. THOMAS ALEX LANE 116 Taylor Ave.. Wheeling, W. Va. PHIL SHERIDAN LANG 27 Forest Road, Wheeling. W. Va. CAROLYN CHRISTINA LAWLESS University Ave., Morgantown, W. Va, 4 ARTHUR J. LATKIEWICZ 3437 West St., Weirton, W. Va. VERGEE ALYCE LILLY Box 23, Ravenclitf, W. Va. THOMAS E. LILLY Box 949. Logan, W. Va. MARY CATHERINE LILYA 628 Lynn St.. Weston. W. Va. STEPHEN HAL LIMBERS 509 South 7th St., Clarksburg. W. Va. JUDITH ANN LINGER 185 Pennsylvania Ave., Chester, W. Va. RUSSELL TETER LINGER, JR Huttonsville, W. Va. WALTER GRANT LITTLECOTT 23 W. Highland St., Morgantown, W. Va. JOANN LOAR Rt. 5, Box 848, Morgantown, W. Va. MIACHAEL EMERY LOCKE 1800 Beaver St., Parkersburg, W. Va. 5 THOMAS GRANT LOCKHART 231 1 Washington Ave., St. Albans, W. Va. PATRICIA ADAIR LONDEREE 5011 Noyes Ave.. Charleston, W. Va. NANCY JANE LORD Brownlow Park, Grafton, W. Va. ISABELLA LUCKENBACH Rose St., Fort Meade, Md. WILLIAM STANLEY LUNDIN 203 Ninth St.. Wllliamstown, W. Va. ARTHUR MONROE McCLAIN Kopperston, W. Va. JAMES DAVID McCLUNG 140 Senaca Drive, Clarksburg. W. Va. MARGOT SHERIDAN McCORMICK 1000 B St.. St. Albans, W. Va. JAMES CONRAD McCOY Ravenswood, W. Va. JOSEPH HAMFORD McCOY 1945 Leyden St., Denver, Colo. 6 THOMAS FRANKLIN McCOY 1945 Leyden St., Denver, Colo. TWYLA LUANN McCUE Rt. I, Horner, W. Va, CLARENCE RICHARD McCURDY, JR.. 409 Tomlinson Ave., Moundsville, W. Va. DARRELL V. McGRAW, JR Kentucky Side, Pineville, W. Va. DEAN RAY McKAY 3517 Cadillac Drive. Parkersburg, W. Va. C. DAVID McMUNN 151 Vermont Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va. MADELYN SUE McPHERSON Oak Hill, W. Va. SARGENT PATRICK McOUILLAN 240 Wilson St., Clarksburg, W. Va. NANCY LYNNE McWHORTER 1473 Berry St., Fairmont, W. Va. PAUL FRED MALONE 757 Maple St., Grafton, W, Va. 7 GEORGE A. MANGU5 205 Highland Ave., South Charleston, W. Va. DANNY JAMES MANZO 243 Jackson St., Monongah, W. Va. SALLIE LEE MARPLE 306 Park Drive. Charleston. W. Va. MARY ANN MARSDEN Box 2, Uniontown, Pa. MARY E. MARSHALL 409 Cole St., Logan, W. Va. JACQUELINE VIRGINIA MARTIN . . . 905 Greenbrier Ave., Ronceverte, W. Va. GLADYS ANN MATTHEWS 6525 Roosevelt, Charleston, W. Va. JAMES MALCOLM MATHEWS 1707 Virginia St., Charleston, W. Va. BARBARA SUSAN MAYER 23 America Ave.. Wheeling, W. Va. BARBARA ANN MELTON Box 396, Sissonville, W. Va. The proud new pledges of Alpha Phi meet their future sisters. 8 CHARLES WILLIAM MEREDITH Monongah. W. Va. JACOB IVAN METCALF Antioch, W. Va. BARBARA LANE METHENY 139 Chestnut St., Barrackville, W. Va. ARTHUR THORNTON MICHIE 241 E. Main St., Bridgeport, W. Va. CAROL SUE MILES 125 Robinson St., Paden City, W. Va. KAY MILES 611 Second Ave., Montgomery, W. Va. ALFRED STEWART MILLARD 2220 Dormandr St. Portsmouth, Ohio CAROLYN ROPP MILLER 344 Boyd Ave.. Martinsburg, W. Va. REBECCA TANGUARY MILLER Gerrardstown Rd., Inwood, W. Va. JACOB EDWARD MILLER 3193 Chili Ave.. Rochester, N.Y. 9 MARGARET LOUISE MILLER 106 Western St., Johnstown. Pa. KAREN KAY MITCHELL Montcoal, W. Va. LINDA ANNE MOLER 401 Clover Way. Alexandria. Va. STEPHEN HIRST MOLER 316 Highland Ave., Mullens. W. Va. EDWIN CHARLES MONACK 421 Meadow Ave., Charlerdi, Pa. CHARLES JOSEPH MOORE Box 1066, Elkins. W. Va. JAMES A. MORGAN 1037 Windsor Ave., Morgantown, W. Va. JAMES KALE MORGAN 1 101 Ave.. Bluefield, W. Va. CHARLES LEE MORRISON 1760 West Pike St., Clarksburg, W, Va. FRANCIS DANIEL MUSCARI 413 High St., Clarksburg, W. Va. 10 NANCY SUE MYERS 2924 MacCurkee Ave.. Charleston, W. Va. REVA P. NICODEMUS Charles Town, W. Va. STANLEY NEIL NORTMAN 56.49, 190 St.. Flushing 65, N. Y. ANN EMYL NUCKOLS 704 Woodlawn Ave.. Beckley, W. Va. CAROL SUE OLDER 105 Forest Ave., So. Charleston, W. Va. JOSEPH ANTHONY OLIVERIO Sta. C. Box 27, Clarksburg. W. Va. IRA KEITH ORNDORFF Augusta, W. Va. JOSEPH ANTHONY ORR Avondale Rd., Fairmont, W. Va LAWRENCE EDWARD OYLER 1113 E. Main St., Oak Hill, W. Va. REBECCA JANE PACKER RD 2. Adena, Ohio II DANA NEIL PALMER Quiet Dell. W. Va. VINCE J. PANTUSO 946 Poplar St., St. Albans. W. Va. FRED JOSEPH PARMESANO 33 Cherry St., Elkins, W. Va. GEORGE STANLEY PATRICK 213 Costello St.. Charleston, W. Va. MARGARET ANN PATTON 263 Willowdale Rd.. Morgantown, W. Va. BARBARA FAYE PAULEY 216 Walnut Ave., Madison, W. Va. JUDITH EVELYN PAYNE 4817 Kentucky Ave.. So. Charleston, W. Va. MARGARET CATHERINE PEARSON 5901 First St., N. Arlington, Va. PHYLLIS ALINE PEREGOY 308 Park Ave.. Beckley, W. Va. HARRY DALE PIATT 707 Victoria St.. Williamstown. W. Va. 12 GEORGE CARTER PIERCE 204 29th St. S.E.. Charleston, W. Va. GEORGE JAMES PIGNATELLO 139 Sherman Ave.. Cedar Grove, N. J. BRENDA ANNE PINNELL Ravenswood, W. Va. PATRICIA ANN PITSENBERGER 201 Sunrise Ave.. Beckley, W. Va. DONNA GAIL PLYMALE Rt- I. Shoals. W. Va. CHARLES SHOCKEY PORTERFIELD Rt. 2, Martinsburg, W. Va. LARRY EDWIN POTTS 3rd Ave., Paden City, W. Va. DELENA ANN POWELL 507 Pittsburgh Ave., Fairmont. W. Va. NANCY LEE POWELL Peacock Park. Fairmont, W. Va. SANDRA ELAINE POWELL Leftwich Ave.. Madiscn, W. Va. 283 10 -j? P[y V-;- II 12 13 I RONALD V. POZDERAC II Main St., Revesville, W. Va. WAYNE P. PRITT 714 Jane St., Charleston, W. Va. LARRY ALLEN PURKS 127 Walnut St., Weirton, W. Va. RODNEY KEITH RAINES Gandeeville, W. Va. SANDRA JEAN REED 308 South 22nd St., Clarksburg. W. Va. ERMALEE FANICE REXROAD Cairo, W. Va. LEWIS ALAN REYNOLDS Ravenswood, W. Va. CAROLYN TYSON RICE 3501 Elm St., Weirton, W. Va. BETTY JO RICHARDS 392 Laurel St., Morgantown, W. Va. JOHN ANTHONY RIZZO Rt. I, Farmington, W. Va. 2 ANN CATHERINE ROBERTS 2500 36th St., Parkersburg, W. Va. JANET LYNN ROBBINS Box 449, Montgomery, W. Va. JAMES STEWART ROGERS 230 Chestnut St., Wheeling, W. Va. JAYNE 5ANTORO ROSE 402 Elm St., Clarksburg. W. Va. JUDY L. ROSENMERKEL 1016 Lawell St., Fairmont, W. Va. BILLEE SUE ROTH East Main St.. Kinqwood. W. Va. HELEN SUE RUDISILL 4607 Vemable Ave., Charleston, W. Va. JOHN ANTHONY RUSSO 527 Farnsworta Ave.. Clairton, Pa. RUSSELL EARLE RUTAN, JR 211 Euclid Ave.. Clarksburg, W. Va. GEORGE RICHARD SAGO 89 Satterfield St., Rivesvll ' e, W. Va. 3 LINDA LEANNE SAMMONS 207 Third Ave., So. Charleston, W. Va. EDWARD WAYNE SAMPLES Hernshaw, W. Va. NOLAN HAYES SAMPLES Ripley. W. Va. HOMER FLEETWOOD SAPP 1007 Grant St. Charleston, W. Va. JAMES MORGAN SAVAGE 131 Church St.. Weirton, W. Va. JUDITH ELLEN SAWYERS 961 Mathews Ave.. Charleston, W. Va. CHARLES ROSS SCHELLHASE Baemer Place, Wheeling, W. Va. PENNY P. SCITES Hamlin, W. Va. GEORGE KYER SCOTT 2104 36th Parkersburg, W. Va. HUBERT ADAMS SHAFFER 244 Lebanon Ave., Morgantov n, W. Va. 4 MICHAEL RALPH SHAFFER Monongah W. Va. JERRY DOUGLAS 5HAMBLIN . . . . 693 Forest Circle South Charleston, W. Va. MARVIN CHARLES SHANABARGER Route 2, Philippi, W. Va. LELA MAE SHANKLIN ... 19 Mountain Avenue, White Sulphur Springs. W. Va. ELIZABETH SUSAN SHARPE 384 Kenmore Morgantov«n, W. Va. HOLMES RANKIN SHAVER 2501 Grand Ave. Parkersburg, W. Va. LINDA LOU SHOMO 76 High St., Elklns, W. Va. SANDRA SUE SHOMO 76 High St. Elkins W. Va. ANDREW VICTOR SHUMA 600 Cove Rd., Weirton, W. Va. ELIZABETH ANN SIMMONS 612 45th St. S. E. Charleston, W. Va. 5 DAVID GAREN SIMMONS RD 2 Moundsville W. Va. KENNAD LEE SKEEN ANN ALICE SLEETH 446 Park St. Morgantown W. Va. BENJAMIN M. SMITH Bo 502 Mt. Hope W. Va. BERNARD LEWIS SMITH Route i Catawba W. Va. DALE SUSAN SMITH 113 West C St. Beckley W. Va. HENRY CLICK SMITH 3629 Piedmont Rd. Huntington 4. W. Va. D. MARK SMITH 1215 Murdoch Parkersburg. W. Va. ORAL EUGENE SMITH 4513 Grand Central Ave.. Vienna, W. Va. ROBERT CLIFFORD SMITH III 5019 Staunton Ave., Charleston W. Va. 6 ROY ROGER SMITH Lafayette Ave. Moundsville W. Va. NANCY SWANN SMITHERS 308 8th St. Belle W. Va. CURTIS ANDREW SNODGRASS Route I Mannington, W. Va. DIANE SUE SNYDER 121 S. Samuel St. Charleston, W. Va. NORMAN DALE SPARKS Sundial W. Va. THURMAN G. SPAUR Flatwoods W. Va. GARY FRANKLIN SPENCER 412 Midland Ave Belle ' W. Va. MARTHA LOU SPENGER II Frazler Run Road Wheeling W. Va. BEVERLY ANN SQUIRES 72 West Park Ave. Morgantown W. Va. KAY S. STANFORD 1029 S. Henry Ave. Elkins W. Va. 7 RICHARD DEAN STANLEY 605 Roseland Ave. Willlamstown W. Va. PNELOPE DEAN 5TREIBER 3921 Claremont PI. Weirton W. Va. CARMEN CELESTA STRICKLER Pennsboro W. Va. RICHARD ALLAN STRUCK 202 Blanchard Road Drexel Hill Pa. RENE WALTERS STONE 3719 Virginia Ave. Charleston W. Va. ERNESTINE MARIE STOUT Box 160 Route I Jane Lew W. Va BETTY LOU STUMMEYER 42 Homewood Wheeling ' W. Va. RAMONA SUE SURRATT Route 3 Bluefield W, Va. CHARLES HARRY SWISHER 2941 University Ave. Morgantown W. Va. JAMES CARROLL 5WINLER, JR 226 Grand Ave.. Bridgeport ' W. Va. 8 CAROL JEAN TALBOTT 444 Faulkner Ave. Martinsburg W. Va. DOUGLAS EARLE TAYLOR 1500 16th St. Parkersburg W. Va. RICHARD VAUGHN TAYLOR 214 3rd St. Spencer W. Va. JANE INEZ TEMPLE 21st Nitro W. Va. ANDREW JOSEPH TESACH 100 S. 24th St. Weirton W. Va. SARAH L. THAYER 627 Maple Ave.. Grafton, ' W. Va. FRESHMEN Lots of good food at Christmas time, and it doesn ' t cost the boys a dime. GLENN WILLIAM THOMASSON, JR Winona, W. Va. HARRY GUY TIBBS Kayford, W. Va. THOMAS LYN TOMASEK Smithers, W. Va. DONNA RUTH TURLEY 511 Adaline Ave., Morgantown, W. Va. 9 MARIE ANTOINETTE TYLER 220 Davisson St., Bridgeport. W. Va. SAM BELL URSO MARGARET DIANE VALENTINE 300 High St., Harrisville, W. Va. CAROLYN JEANNE VANDALE 3301 ; Church St., Spencer, W. Va. SHIRLEY ANN VANDETTA Monongah. W. Va. JOAN MARIE VANNOY 628 Stratton St.. Logan. W. Va. RICHARD N. VAUGHAN 709 Perry Lane, Charleston, W. Va. CHARLES M. VICKER5 Box 116, Fayetteville. W. Va. GEORGE BOWERS VIEWEG, III 1100 Highland Drive, St. Albans, W. Va. JIM L. VILLERS 2202 W. Va. Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va. 10 FREDRIC WILLIAM VILLINGER 1216 McLane Drive, Fairmont, W. Va. BETTY JEAN WADE Williams Ave. Klngwood, W. Va. JOHN B. WALLACE 204 Lee St., Glen Dale. W. Va. DAROLD T. WALLS 119 Teel Road. Beckley, W. Va. LYN WALSH 204 Washington St.. Lewlsburg. W. Va. FRANCIS PATRICK WARDER JR 804 Washington St., Charleston, W. Va. LARRY L. WATKINS 1221 2 5. Church St., Ripley. W. Va. JAMES S. WATSON Kondu. W. Va. ROBERT JOSEPH WATSON Loverslane, Gary. W. Va. THOMAS WAYNE WAYBRIGHT 301 Cohun Ave., Morgantown. W. Va. II CLEVELAND WAYBRIGHT Pickens, W. Va. VIRGINIA GIBBS WEBER Cass, W. Va. VITO JAMES WEEDA 518 Ohio St.. Follansbee, W. Va. GERALD MARVIN WEISSMAN Edqewood, Wheeling, W. Va. THERON EUGENE WEST 630 Allepheny St., Follansbee, W. Va. JAMES DOUGLAS WESTFALL 863 Hudson St.. St. Albans, W. Va. JAMES ELLIS WESTFALL 685 Custer St., Clarksburg, W. Va. NAN ELIZABETH WHITLOCK 105 Doxon Ave. Beckley, W. Va. MICHAEL EDWARD WHITTEN 10? 17th St., Belle. W. Va. FREEMAN CHEYNEY WICKHAM 328 Parkway. Bluefield, W. Va. 12 SALLY KENNEDY WILHOIT 6496 Roosevelt Ave.. Charleston. W. Va. EDWARD A. WILFONG 122 Grove Ave.. C ' arksburg, W. Va. DANNY D. WILLIAMS 106 Crescent St., Beckley. W. Va. PEGGY WILSON 58 21st St., Nltro, W. Va. SUE CAROLE WILSON Court St., St. Mary ' s, W. Va. ROBERT K. WITHERS 206 I Ith Ave., Huntington, W. Va. MARVIN ELWOOD WOLFE RD 2, Wheeling, W. Va. WILLIARD NEALE WOLFE Bruceton Mills, W. Va. JOHN QUINCY WOLFENBARGER Renlck, W. Va. CLIFFORD DONALD WOODS. . . . 847 Glendale Ave. So. Charleston. W. Va. 13 JANET KAY WOODS 306 Sycamore St.. Beckley. W. Va. WILLIE SUE WOODS 603 Augusta Bluefield, W. Va. ED KENNETH VEST Rt. I, Princeton. W. Va. HAROLD STANFORD YOST 110 Pollock St.. Paden City. W. Va. JERRY ROBERT ZINN 8BI Fairfax Drive Morgantown, W. Va. SARAH IVES BRAWLEY 1534 Bedford Road Charleston, W. Va. LAWRENCE EDWARD CYCLER 1113 E. Main St.. Oak Hill. W. Va. JOHN DAE HARRAH 21 West Main St., White Sulohur Springs, W. Va. ROBERT JEFFERSON Box 609, Fairmont. W. Va. JAMES MERCER MILLER Martinsburg, W. Va. WHO ' S WHO AT I. JOHN BARILE is definitely the King of Spirit on campus and is truly deserv- ing of the Fi Batar Cappar apparel he wears. Johnny ' s list of activities include Mountain, Sphinx. Student Legislature, Student Leadership Conference Steering Committee, and the University Wrestling Team. He is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. 2. ROGER CHANCEY will long be remembered on campus for his success on the football team. In addition to his athletic ability, he Is President of Delta Tau Delta, and a member of Mountain, FI Batar Cappar, and the I.F.C. After gradua- tion. Roger Is planning a career as a teacher and coach. 3. JANE CLARK Is best known for the position she holds as President of Y.W.C.A. She was elected by the members of Y in their annual election, and has had a very successful term In office. Jane is also a member of Mortar Board, and has served on many campus activities and organizations. Along with her busy schedule, she found time to serve as rush-chairman for the Delta Gamma ' s. 4. RAY DUDA has been an outstanding leader both to the campus and to his fraternity, Tau Kappa Epsilon. where he served as president. Ray is also president of the Advanced R.O.T.C. Class, a member of Mountain. FI Batar Cappar, Sphinx, Alpha Kappa Psi, Scabbard and Blade, and Helvetia, In addition to all these activities, he served as Chairman of the bigger and better Sphinx talent show which was a great success. After graduation, Ray plans to go into a manage- ment training program with hopes of obtaining a position with an Industrial company. 5. KERMIT FISH has been very active on campus and especially at Mountalnlalr, where he served as a most capable and efficient President. In addition to his responsibilities at Mountalnlalr. he served as co-chairman of the President ' s Ball, co-ordinator of W.U.S., coordinator of Splrlteers, Homecoming Steering Com- mittee, and is recording secretary for his fraternity. Phi Kappa Psi. Kermit will return to the campus next year to attend law school, after which he plans to practice In the Northern Panhandle, 6. JOHN FRISK Is one of the busiest persons on campus. He served both his fraternity, Phi Kappa Psi. and his Junior Class as President. With these two important time-consuming jobs, he found time to serve as chairman of the International Awareness Commission and coordinator of the Student Leadership Conference. John is also a member of Mountain, Sphinx, FI Batar Cappar, Scab- bard and Blade, PI Sigma Alpha, and Helvetia. John will also return to the campus next year to enroll in the W.V.U. Law School. 7. JOHN FUSCALDO has done an outstanding iob this year serving as Senior Class President. In addition to this big responsibility, he has participated in many other student government functions. His activities include his fraternity. Alpha Phi Delta, Mountain, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Mountaineer Week Team Steering Committee, University Religious Council; and he attended Leadership Conference for two years. John will also be with us again next year, as he will be attending Medical School here. 8. DAVID HAGA will certainly be missed in the MONTICOLA office, where he has acted effectively and capably In the capacity as Business Manager for the pas two years. He Is to be commended for his fine lob and for the other tasks that he has done so well. Dave served as Coordinator for one of our largest activities. Greater West Virginia Weekend, and Is a member of several honorarles including Mountain, Sphinx. Fi Batar Cappar, Alpha Kappa Psi, and Arnold Air Society. The Sigma Nu ' s can be proud of having Dave as a member of their fraternity. 9. BILL HARRIS started his Freshman year off with a bang by serving as Freshman Class President and by being elected to Helvetia, Since his first year on campus. he has been continually involved In student government and religious activities. He has served on the Splriteers Steering Committee, Mountaineer Weekend Steering Commi ttee. International Awareness Commission. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Pre-Med. Honorary, Life Week Steering Committee, president of Westminster Fellowship, and is a me ' ber of Beta Theta PI Fraternity. 10. BOB HILL has been an outstanding student and leader on campus, which is quite evident by his many honorarles and activities. He is President of his fraternity, h Sigma Kappa; a member of Mountain; Sphinx; Fi Batar Cappar; Sigma Gamma tpsllon; Mountalnlalr Governing Board; I.F.C; Student Leadership Conference; Mountaineer Weekend Steering Committee; and Greater West Virginia Weekend Steering Committee. Bob will spend three years in the Air Force before beginning his career in petroleum geology. WEST VIRGINIA 1. DENNIS JONES Is another member of our football team who has still found time for many campus activities, In spite of Hiis hard course of study in Engineering. As a freshman, Dennis was elected Into Helvetia, Freshman Men ' s Honorary, Since that time, he has become a member of Student Legislature. Mountain, Fi Batar Cappar, Scabbard and Blade, and has been quite active in R.OJ.C, where he served as Treasurer of the Advanced Class. 2. HARRIET JONES Is undoubtedly one of the busiest women students. She holds the responsible positions of Vice President of the Senior Class and President of Mortar Board, but still finds time for many more activities. She is Vice President of her sorority, Chi Omega, and is Junior Cabinet Advisor on the YMCA Executive Council. Some of her other honorarles have been Ll-Toon-Awa. Chimes, PI Delta Phi, Omicron Nu, and Phi Upsilon Omicron. Harriet plans to obtain her Master ' s Degree, and teach In a college or university, 3. JERRY KESSEL has done an outstanding iob as Editor-in-Chief of our newspaper, The Daily Athenaeum, and she may be found anytime of the day or night in her office, on the top floor of Martin Hall, writing editorials for the next day ' s paper. Aside from keeping the enrollment of WVU supplied with cross-word puzzles, Jerry Is Vice President of Spokes; a member of State Awareness Com- mittee. AWS, and YWCA. She has also served on President ' s Council. Greater W.Va. Steering Committee, Splriteers Card Design, and is Vice President of Theta Sigma Phi. 4. KITTY LEHMAN spent a very busy year serving as Vice President of both her sorority. Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Mortar Board. In addition, she had the great responsibility of being on the Judiciary Board, and chairman of the Residence Coordinating Council of Associated Women ' s Students. Kitty ' s other activities include YWCA, Spokes, Mountalnlair Advisory Board, and President ' s Council. 5. CARLEY ANN REES has a scholastic record that many dream of and few ever achieve — a four point over-all average. Her scholastic achievement is just one of the small fac tors in making her one of the outstanding Seniors. She is Vice President of the Student Body, a member of Mortar. Board, COSOP. LI-Toon-Awa. Chimes, and Panhellenic Council. But that ' s not all! She was Vice President of the Sophomore Class, WUS Coordinator. International Chairman, AWS Vice President, and belongs to Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. Carley Ann, whose maior Is German, plans next year to obtain her Master ' s Degree and then begin her Ph.D. dissertation. b. DON SNYDER has contributed much to development of campus activities, in spite of his hard field of study in Civil Engineering. He is a member of Mountain, Fl Batar Cappar, Sphinx, Scabbard and Blade, Student Legislature, and Moun- taineer Week Team. He served on the Steering Committees for Greater W.Va. Weekend, NSA, and Homecoming. Don is also President of Chi Epsllon, Civil Engineering Honorary. After getting his degree, Don plans to enter WVU Law School, with the hope of someday solving the world ' s legal engineering problems. 7. ROGER TOMPKINS is to be congratulated for the fine job that he has done as the very capable 1957-58 Student Body President. Before the climax ot his career on campus, he was elected the first president of Helvetia, and has been coordinator of Mountaineer Weekend and Life Week. Along with his social fraternity, Beta Theta Pi, and his activities in Student Government, he has been Initiated Into the honorarles of Mountain, Sphinx, FI Battar Cappar, Scabbard and Blade, and Pi Sigma Alpha. Roger ' s future looks very bright, as he was awarded a Rhodes Scholarship to study at Oxford University for two years; after which he wants to return to Law School and practice In our Mountain State. 8. ROSE TROPEA Is one of the most outstanding and versatile young women to be found on campus. Her activities range from politics to singing with a very talented group called The Accents. She Is Political Representative for her Sorority, Delta Gamma; Angel Flight President; secretary for Spokes, and the Student Party. She served on the Steering committees of Splriteers, Springspree Weekend, and Elections Committee. 9. JIM VASOTI has been active In many campus organizations and honoraries, along with his busy job as president of his fraternity, Beta Theta Pi. Jim was co- ordinator of Homecoming Weekend, and did a very fine job. He is a member of Mountain, Fl Batar Cappar, Scabbard and Blade. Alpha Pi Mu, and Tau Beta Phi. Serving as Cadet Colonel of the Army ROTC also occupies much of his time. Jim, who Is majoring in Industrial Engineering, plans to attend Law School and to work as a patent attorney. 10. SALLY WHANGER has been outstanding in her participation in the ilnlversity Players, but has still found time to participate and add much to both student government and Mountalnlair, Her campus activities Include Westminister Fel- lowship, Vice President of Alpha Psl Omega, Chairman of Splriteers Card Design Committee. Treasurer of Spokes, and chairman of the Mountalnlair Films and Outings Committee. Sally Is also treasurer of Alpha XI Sorority. ADVERTISEMENTS r . ' ry •Mi IS S ' L .H JS! ' iTIl ' i ' ' . ?8S HH WS vir- ' - ■ 5! «m INDEX ADMINISTRATORS • 17 ADVERTISEMENTS • 228 BEAUTIES Apple Blossom Princess 186 Band Sweetheart 186 Cadet Hop Queen 186 htomecomjng Queen 180 Men ' s Pan Queen 182 Military Ball Queen 183 Military Sponsors 185 Miss West Virginia 184 Mountaineer Queen 181 Monticola Queens 170- 172- 175- 176- 179 National Strawberry Queen 187 Perstiina Rides Queen 187 Roto Candidate 187 Soringspree Queen 187 CALENDAR OF EVENTS Dedication of Medical Center 222 Frestiman Week 221 Greater W. Va. Weekend 236 Greek Week 23 ' ) High Sctiool Basketball Tournament 238 Higti School Leadership Conference 232 HHomecominq Weekend 226 I.A.W.S. Eastern Regional Convention 238 Leadership Conference 233 Life Week 232 Mountaineer Miscellany 239-240 241-242 Mountaineer Weekend . - 224 President ' s Ball 228 Registration 221 Sprlngspree 235 Sphinx Talent Show ■ 230 CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS American Institute of Electrical Engineers 206 American Institute of Agricultural Engineers 206 American Institute of Mineral Engineers 207 Block and Bridle Club 202 Cavalettes 212 Cavaliers 214 Cosmopolitan Club 210 Dolphin 204 Forestry Club 203 4 H Club 208 hiome Economics Club 208 Marketing Club 210 Mountainlair 216 Orchesis 205 Phi Mu Alpha 211 Pre-Vet Club 209 S.N E.A 211 Society for Advancement of Management 56 W.V.U. Dairy Science Club 209 CLASSES Graduates 247 Seniors 248 Juniors 262 Sophomores 270 Freshmen 278 COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS Agriculture, Forestry and Home Ec 20 Arts and Sciences 18 Commerce 23 Dentistry 24 Education 20 Engineering 19 Journalismi 23 Law 19 Medicine IB Mines 22 Music 21 Pharmacy 21 Physical Education and Athletics 22 CONTENTS • 12 DEDICATION • 14 DIVISION PAGES Leadership 25 Athletics 65 Greeks 97 Beauties 165 Activities 189 Advertisements FRATERNITIES Inter-Fraternity Council 122 Alpha Gamma Rho 124 Alpha Phi Delta 126 Alpha Sigma Phi 128 Beta Theta Pi 130 Delta Tau Delta 132 Kappa Alpha 134 Kappa Sigma 136 Lambda Chi Alpha |38 Phi Delta Theta ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . 40 Phi Kappa Psi 142 Phi Kappa Sigma 144 Phi Sigma Delta I4fe Phi Sigma Kappa 148 PI Kappa Alpha Sb PI Lambda Phi ' 152 Sigma Chi 154 Sigma Nu 155 Sinma Phi Epsilon 158 Tau Kappa Epsilon 160 Theta Chi |62 GOVERNOR • 16 HONORARIES Air Force ROTC 54 Alpha Epsilon Delta 57 Alpha Kappa Psi 58 Alpha Tau Alpha 59 Arnold Air Society 55 Beta Alpha Psi it Chimes 48 Eta Kappa Nu 60 Fi Batar Cappar 44 Helvetia 45 Journallers 49 Kappa Delta Pi 58 La Tertullia 62 Li-Toon-Awa 47 Mortar Board 46 Mountain 42 Mu Phi Epsilon 59 Pershing Rifles 52 PI Delta Psi 61 Pi Lambda Upsilon 63 Pi Tau Sigma 61 Phi Chi 55 Psi Upsilon Omicron 62 Scabbard and Blade 51 Sphinx 43 Spokes 48 Tau Beta Pi ... . 60 Theta Sigma Phi 49 PUBLICATIONS Monticola 36 Dally Athenaeum 38 Publications Committee 40 RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS Baptist Student Fellowship 193 Wesley Foundation 194 Newman Club 196 YWCA 198 YMCA 199 Kappa Phi 200 Sigma Theta Epsilon 201 SORORITIES Alpha Delta PI 102 Alpha Phi 104 Alpha Xi Delta 106 Chi Omega 108 Delta Delta Delta 110 Delta Gamma 112 Kappa Delta 114 Kappa Kappa Gamma 1 16 P: Beta Phi 118 Panhellenic Council 120 SPIRIT Cheerleaders 70 Mountaineers 71 Spiriteers 96 SPORTS Athletic Director 69 Baseball 90 Basketball 84 Cross Country 93 Freshman Basketball 95 Freshman Football 95 Golf 94 Gymnastics 92 Publicity Director 49 Rifle 91 Swimming 91 Tennis 93i Track 94 Wrestling 92 STUDENT GOVERNMENT Associated Women Students 34 Executive 30 Legislative 31 Judicial 32 Standing Committees 33 WHO ' S WHO AT W.V.U 286-287 n nnreciati The staff of the 1958 MONTICOLA welcomes each of the advertisers who appear on the following pages. When a college yearbook must be financed entirely by revenue derived from subscriptions and space sales, their friendship becomes a necessity as well as a pleasure. The MONTICOLA is proud to be able to bring the message of these business firms to West Virginia University students who will soon be among the best customers anywhere. May the appearance of these fine business firms represented on our advertising pages become as traditional as the MONTICOLA itself. A Friendly Place to Work SAFETY Comes First in WEIRTON WEIRTON STEEL COMPANY WEIRTON, W. VA. • STEUBENVILLE, OHIO E. O. BURGHAM, President 292 A MAN CAN GROW : - l 7c ep 0 7 romng 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 8 with a growing company, where there are Liberal life 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, plywood, table glassware, laboratory glassware, glass block and in- sulating materials, television bulbs, elec- trical insulators, custom molded plastics. We are interested in quaUfied 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: MAKERS OF (l) PRODUCTS Director, Selection of Specialized Personnel Owens-Illinois GENERAL OFFICES • TOLEDO 1, OHIO t)um t Ait4 , ' j r ' i ' i-v--.- ' • ' • ' ■.■N-- :--.?:-; ■• ..... _..: -s „. tia- a wwvruz Mdctm .uZLti mdiuZii . i 4, ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY WE KEEP SCORE, TOO At Celanese your professional growth and development are measured on an individual basis. Action, such as salary Increases and steps for continued growth, is based on the score . Come grow with us. CORPORATION OF AMERICA AMCELLE PLANT CUMBERLAND, MARYLAND new tall-stem crystal hurricanes The dramatic beauty of these exquisite Tall Stem Hurricane Lamps of flawless hand- wrought crystal can transform a whole room into a picture of loveliness ! . . . An excitingly new decorative concept by those deft West Virginia Glass handicrafters, they lend themselves to so many interest- ing arrangements — table, mantel, patio, Yuletide settings. Perfect to possess, ideal for gift-giving. 12 high, open stock — and so nodestly priced ! WEST VIRGINIA GLASS SPECIALTY COMPANY, INC. Manufacturers of BRILLIANT CRYSTAL GLASS WARE Paste Mould Blown SUPERB ARTISTIC DECORATIONS WESTON, W. VA. COMPLIMENTS OF BANK OF RALEIGH BECKLEY, WEST VIRGINIA Raleigh Coun-fy ' s Oldest Banking Institulion Member F.D.I.C. w PERSINGERS INCORPORATED Mine, Mill, Industrial Supplies and Equipment Phones: Day Dl 6-5341 Night Holidays WA 5-7671 and Dl 2-3089 Teletype CHI 68 520 Elizabeth Street P.O. Box 1866 CHARLESTON 27, WEST VIRGINIA PROGRESS Since 1905, the UNION NATIONAL Bank has kept pace with the growth and development of business, industry, and agriculture in the Clarksburg and upper Monongahela area Today, in step with progress, this bank maintains facilities designed to supply any banking need. BANKING SERVICES Insured Savings Accounts Checking Accounts (Regular and Special) Home Improvennent Loans Automobile Loans Trust Department Safe Deposit Boxes Day Night Depository Free Park ' ng 71.. UNION NATIONAL B mi CLARKSBURG, W . V A . • • • E S T A B I I S H E D 1905 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM PLUMBING — HEATING — VENTILATING AIR CONDITIONING COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION STUART-McMUNN COMPANY CLARKSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA J ST RGiNiA Brick Company For Permanence and Beauty Manufacturers of CLAY PRODUCTS— HIGH GRADE FACING TILE FACE, COMMON and FIRE BRICK Featuring Utility Flex Blox 442 Virginia St., E. Phone 2-7149 CHARLESTON 24, WEST VIRGINIA THE KUSIC -HAINES MANUFACTURING COMPANY INC. METAL STAMPINGS ASSEMBLY PAINTING • SPOT WELDING Weirton, West Virginia 4040 Main St, Phone 801 A MOUNTAIN STATE PRODUCT! SHEET GLASS Sold Coast to Coast FOURCO GLASS CO. CLARKSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS HAMILTON OF MANUFACTURING CORPORATION BLAIR MOTOR SUPPLY CO. cosco 135 North 6th Street Phone 45648 PRODUCTS CLARKSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA COLUMBUS. IND. WEIRTON, WEST VA. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS CHAMBERLAINE AND OF FLOWERS, NC DAVID D. TAYLOR, C. L. U. 318-323 Professional BIdg. CLARKSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA CLARKSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA Phone: 2-1661 When ih KUct aHtcu n . . . Make the HOTEL MORGAN YOUR Home Away From Home OLD GRADS . . . Make the Hotel Morgan your campus quarters when in town for football and basketball games as well as spending a relaxed weekend reminiscing of old times. COMFORT CUISINE CORDIALITY M O R G A X T O W IV F L O It 1 §i T C O M 1 A i Y 235 SPRUCE STREET WAJR THE VOICE OF THE MOUNTAINEERS IN MORGANTOWN INCREASES POWER TO 5000 WATTS IN 1957 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MORGANTOWN FOR ALL YOUR BANKING NEEDS Member: Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Partners In Connmuni+y Progress MASSULLO ' S CLEANERS TAILORS EXPERT ONE HOUR CLEANING SERVICE Corner of Walnut and Chestnut Streets MORGANTOWN, WEST VIRGINIA Phone 5210 W. V. u. Little Letterman Sweaters from THE BOOK EXCHANGE, INC. 152 Willey Street MORGANTOWN, W. VA. YOUR W. V. U. BOOKSTORE New and used textbooks — School and of- fice supplies — Stationery — W V U Souvenirs Engineering, Medical and Physical Education Equipment Book Store Building Campus Havalunch Just Good Food Pleasant below High Phone 2-2315 MORGANTOWN, W. VA. COMPLIMENTS OF COMUNTZIS RESTAURANT Where Dad Took His Girl WeM Vit ihia 194 Willey St. MEN ' S DISTINCTIVE APPAREL JOHN CEFARAHI JIMMIE ' S CAMPUS LUNCH 650 North High Street Where Upperclassnnen Meet Old Friends And Freshmen Make New Ones Morgantown ' s Finest Store Features Such Fine Lines: SWANSDOWN VANITY FAIR carlyle JANTZEN BOBBIE BROOKS ARROW WHITESIDE ' S High St. COMPLIMENTS OF Eisler Nurseries BUTLER. PENNA. WHITE FRONT RESTAURANT Where students meet and greet their friends 182 Willey Street Across from the Ml Building Serving West Virginia University For 35 Years LAIDLEY SELBY Office Outfitters AMERICAN DRY CLEANERS Expert Cleaning and Pressing MORGANTOWN, WEST VIRGINIA 417 Chestnut Street Phone 5304 More than a popular men ' s store, but an institution at West Virginia University MClMARCftf rOH tMAIT AMf NIC HARRY HAS EM GOLDSMITH Since 1925 Morgan Theatre BIdg. Morgantown, W. Va. COMPLIMENTS OF KAUFMAN ' S Morgantown, West Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF GUY C. FLINN. INC. OPTICIANS 243 Pleasant Street Corner Pleasant Spruce Phone 4145 Morgantown, W. Va. CITIZENS SAVINGS LOAN, INC Citizen ' s Building MORGANTOWN, WEST VIRGINIA Phone 841 CHICO DAIRY The Dairy That All the Students and All the Faculty Like! MORGANTOWN, WEST VIRGINIA MOBAY CHEMICAL COMPANY 4 ■ T ' ' . ■r: ■■ v. -- „ci - 6 ;• ' ■ • ' . i ' - . ■ . ■ - ••W- .. ' ■•w -i ( ' ;i ,■• - - • .0. ' hi In four short years, Mobay Chemical Company has grown from a beginner to a leader in its field. From Its main plant on the banks of the Ohio River come the basic chemicals used in the manufacture of urethane which is finding uses undreamed of four years ago. The chemicals made here are sent to factories all over the country. There, they will be used to manu- facture urethane foams, a versatile family of plastics which is turning up in many forms: flexible, rigid and liquid. So stimulating to scientific and industrial imagination are the urethanes that they have been called the first of the new man-made materials to truly live up to the name miracle material. Much of the pioneer work to find new applications for urethane has been done at Mobay, at its hand- some Plant and Research Laboratory in New Mar- tinsville pictured above, hlere, new ways of using the Mobay-produced chemicals are tried, tested and, when perfected, sent on their way — sometimes to open up whole new segments of major industries, such as the manufacture of furniture, clothing, auto- mobiles, and paints. SAFE DAIRY PRDDUCTS fHilk ahif Jfce Cfeam Cmpanif Abl CHESTNUT STREET MORGANTOWN, WEST VIRGINIA THIS BOOK DESIGNED AND PRINTED BY BENSON PRINTING COMPANY NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Seated, left to right, are: Phillip M. Chase, Robert H. Hess, Benjamin B. Brown, Richard E. Hanlen; standing, Thomas E. Pettigrew, Roscoe O. Rhodes, A. Ray Curtis and Neal A. Cramblett. Providing our customers dependable, efficient natural gas service is a continuous challenge to us — one demanding skilled employees in many fields. Here are a few West Virginia University graduates, ivho are mem- bers of our organization, examining a core sample from a well. UNITED FUEL GAS COMPANY Part of the Columbia Gas System COLUMBIA GAS SVSTtM MEDICINE . . ROMANCE . Are But Three SCIENCE Medicine, Romance, Science— are but three of a countless number of subjects discussed during the 2,300,000 calls West Virginians make each day. The increasing number of calls made throughout West Virginia reflects the constant growth of your telephone company in keeping pace with the State ' s rapidly expanding economy. Telephone people have been growing too. They never stop learning how to serve customers better. This emphasis on learning is important in the develop- ment of telephone management. With increased responsibility must come increased confidence— the confidence that comes with acquired and applied knowledge. To meet this need, training programs are designed for every stage of management careers. Invariably executive posi- tions go to people inside the company who have applied their increased knowledge to their jobs and thus have merited a chance for greater responsibility. The assurance of recognition for superior performance in individual jobs keeps the management of your telephone com- pany going and aggressive in spirit. It keeps all telephone people alert to the changing needs and desires of the customers they serve. The Chesapeake and Potomac TELEPHONE COMPANY OF WEST VIRGINIA We are Proud of You EDUCATION IS THE FOUNDATION OF HIGHER CIVILIZATION PALACE RESTAURANT West Virginia ' s Mosf Famous Since 1919 Known from Coast to Coast, Seating Capacity 175 FAIRMONT, W. VA. GENERAL WOODWORKING CO. Lumber Building Supplies COMPLIMENTS On fhe Monongahela River OF Opposite West Virginia University Phone 9471 CITY NATIONAL BANK OF FAIRMOUNT ROBERT A. YAGLE JEWELER FAIRMONT, WEST VIRGINIA Metropolitan Theater Building MORGANTOWN, WEST VIRGINIA Baker Coombs, inc KJeneral L ontraciord fenerui PHONE 4483 601 E. BROCKWAY • P.O. BOX 635 MORGANTOWN, WEST VIRGINIA BOOSTERS MOORE- PARRIOTT PHARMACY Corner Pleasant and High Streets — Phone 6112 Morgantown, West Virginia COOMB ' S FLOWERS, INC. 167 Fayette St. Morgantown, West Virginia JULES KAY Jeweler 304 High St. Morgantown, W. Va. JIM ' S BARBER SHOP Morgantown, W. Va. COTTER ' S— MEN ' S WEAR 361 High Street Morgantown, W. Va. The Complete Department Store Six Big Floors Now In our 80th year of service to Upper Monongahela Valley. Complete selec- tions of Campus-Wise Fashions for men and women. Whatever your needs SHOP HARTLEY ' S for better value. ' FAIRMONT, W.VA. Phone 2010 Collect PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS .- ' . X- : -,- . . Aru to rap hi