West Virginia University - Monticola Yearbook (Morgantown, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1959 volume:

cy yyJL xix XjCL EDITOR • LYNNE STEWART BUSINESS MANAGER • ROCKY FERRELL WEST VIRGINIA MORGANTOWN A university is many things to many people. At West Virginia University the meaning is made more significant to us because we are part of the whole. Here amid the silence of Woodburn Circle and the noise of the field house and the stadium the students and the faculty make up the spirit of our University. It is a spirit that seeks knowledge in all things and is quick to adjust to the fast-moving pace of our society. To show you of what our University consists, this yearbook will attempt to give you a picture of the study, work, play, and honor that is so much a part of any university. Come, watch, turn the page and see one year of a student ' s life, a year of West Virginia University. v a V vvvA GA vvtAyj . . . Education Research Development Administration - ifi ti W i a iSf aiiiifiiiMiii Advisor-student conferences are an essential part i f plan- ning and carrying out one ' s education. The large class is becoming more and more common in the plan for educating students of today. ' est ' irginia t ' ni ' ersity is no exception. Physical fitness, one aspect of the t ' ni- versity ' s program, is essential to our future well-being. V inn M Education Education is the process through which minds are formed so that as this procedure continues the individual becomes more and more able to adjust to the world. West Virginia University is only one part of this process, but it is here that many of the tools of the mind are strengthened and made ready for what comes later. In this environment we learn from all with which we come into contact; parties, classes, coffee breaks at the ' Lair, and Cheat Lake in the spring. These plus many other elements make up the vast parts of the process of ob- taining an education. To educate those who will receive it is the purpose of West Virginia University. This is the process of education at our University. The student not only learns hy listening, but by demonstrating his knowledge and understanding to others, as is shown by this student at the blackboard. Whether cramming for a final or prepar- ing his lessons, this student is shown in a typical W.V.U. atmosphere. An intrinsic part of the attainment of a university educa- tion is the learning from another ' s knowledge. The Univer- sity Libra r ' provides ample sources . . . yours for the asking. A student demonstrates remote pippetting of radioactive isotopes in the Piiysics Building laboratory. A biochemist extracts fats from feetl for ran- ciditx studies. Research Science continues to be the growing frontier of society. The greater man ' s knowledge be- comes, the more he needs to improve himself and the world he lives in by study and re- search. At West Virginia University research pro- jects of many types are progressing to help penetrate these frontiers. Projects in agricul- ture, biological sciences, engineering, chemis- try, physics, and astronomy are but a few of many such types of research sponsored by the University. This is the growth of our nation in striving for advancement. It is another way of making a better world and a better West Virginia University. Here a university forester observes the successful growth of an experimental mixed hardwood planting. Dr. Kent explains the operation of the nuclear reactor simulator to graduate chemical engineers. Electrical engineers investigate amplitude mndiilntinn. Here are sample detergent mixtures being stirred in the University ' s dairy laboratory. Development The growth of a university is seen in its attempts to better its facihties to benefit both students and faculty. Physical improvement is coupled with the idea that with progress will come a better university. The ideal behind the development of West Virginia University is that with constant ef- forts toward perfection the high standards strived for will be attained. With the addition of the new Medical Center, Arnold Hall and the addition to the Men ' s Dormitory we see part of this development in progress. This is part of the growth of the state and of West Virginia University. West Virginia I ' liiversitj proudly displays its greatest contribution to educational development: The W.V.U. Medical Center. 1 111.- . A . l,ll.l.ll ililJUl-. ill ' . Lh.|.:iii!.l .11 .i . most significant by the continually growing sources of knowledge to be found there. t The beautiful Rare Book Room in the University Library offers for display the many first editions owned bv the University. The IH ' H W ' .N ' .r. Bcicikstore, completed last summer, Is the newest additicjii to the University community. The interior of the bookstore dis- plays the many supplies provided to the best advantage. rhe new addition to Men ' s Dorm will double the University facil- ties for resident men. The new administrative head and his family: President and Mrs. Elvis J. Stahr and their three children, Bradford Lanier, Stuart Edward Winston, and Stephanie Ann. Administration The February meeting of the West Virginia University Senate is conducted by the new administrative head, President Elvis J. Stahr. ..tfiJ 1 d The vell-kno vn Ad. Build- ing provides facilities for the Office of the Registrar and the University Comptroller, as seen at right and far right, as ell as man) other administrative services. Cooperation is essential for the transfer- ence of knowledge. This is the principle that makes the relationship between the faculty, students, and the administration of our Uni- versity successful in working toward the solu- tion of the many problems that come up through the year. Directing, planning, and governing all phases of student life from grades to student activities, the administration must be aware of changes and improvements from all phases of life that can help them to make a better West Virginia University. The combination of the skills of the admin- istration make our University one that is growing in its accomplishments year after year. This is the guiding hand that makes West Virginia University. The planning for anil feeding of the 1500 t nivcrsity dor- mitory residents is a phase of the adminstration we seldom realize. Plrvfru An inseparable part of West Virginia I ' niver- sity ' s administrative function is the policing of the limited parking facilities on and near the campus. This group of faculty members enjoys an evening of bridge and companionship at the University Faculty Club. Governor c .o ,0«° ' ■i o _.... .c THE HONORABLE CECIL H. UNDERWOOD Governar of ll ' ist I ' irginia cte ' i - ' AC .,i - ■ a ot o ' ' 0 ' ' % VS c ' ' BOARD OF GOVERNORS E. G. Otey, President Bluefield Thomas L. Harris, ri e-Fresident Parkersburg K. Douglas Bowers, Secretary Beck ley Forrest H. Kirkpatrick Wheeling Raymond E. Salvaii Huntington A. C. Spurr Wheeling James H. Swaui.ev, Jr. Keyser ' illiam G. Thompson Montgomery Frank J. Zsoldos Pine ' iIIe Elvis J. Stahr Chief Executive Officer Morganlo«n 12 President Elvis Jacob Stahr, Jr. President, West Virginia University E PRESIDENT ' j ' hitL inpel niriuni;i lln ' un ' rsitu sity? The moat iitioortant thiri ' - t, a ' - it is a unJversHy As such, cC Ihe State of West Virginia but It, is an inheritor and trustee oi the eternal quest for knowleflge, ajja ii of six functions ioh are of central a- ■« :.t Virginia, to AEerica, and Indeed t -. -.. -. (l) The rreservatior and organization of the constantly ,-._ _aMi-d„ing knowledge and thought of iranklnd. (2) The transffittal and Imparting thought to succeeding generations, (3) The challenging of iuaivioual ledge, to think logically and criticall.v. develop intellectual and norai integrity personal and social values, and to culti..;. - the good, the true, ani the beautiful. VncwitfOge and ■-U to seek know- effectively, to taiidards of -.ii-riciatlons for (U) The discovery of new knowledge and new insights through research, through conter.plation, and throu the intellectual and cul- tiiral stimulation of a coujnunity of scholars, (5) The Integrajtion of knowledge, and the pursuit of wlsdoi:., through the develcpt(. ?nt. of valid r-jlationahins ' v l r-nr. ' .ne ; ' iiiai!i and ■ ' nn;,ributions o! ■ ■ ■ ■ ,, r.hought, experit. ' . and to th ' - ' ten«fit boLn o; ' m: ui nvnua.:. ar. ' i l : .■ ' ■ the training of students for profeasior. i t!T?reby also to earn a livelihood for t,;; It further includes the obligation of the Ur.iv generally in ciany useful ways. — Er :iety emd I Ues. ,he people ' 13 Ad ministrators Dean of Women Bett) linyil, A.B., coordinates the activities and interests of the approximaely 1700 women students and acts as advisor to numernus student groups. Registrar J. Everett Long, M.A., serves as diairman on the Com- mittee of Admissions and controls academic records, credits, and student registration. Director of Student Affairs, Joseph C. Gluclc, B.A., B.D., controls the pulse of student activities at WA ' .U. including organizations scholarships, convocations, and major events. Clyde L. Colson, L.L.B., SJ.D., Dean of the College of Law, heads the oldest profesbiona! school in the University. This college offers a three ear professional course accepted by the West ' irginia Bar Association. Chester A. Arents, M.E., Dean of the College of Engineer- ing, directs an expanding program awarding degrees in mechanical, chemical, electrical, and industrial engineering. Academic Deans Roy Milton Kottman, Ph.D., M.S., is Dean of the College of Agriculture, Forestry, and Home Economics, which offers a state-wide extension program in addition to student instruction in these three fields. n i ' ' i v4i 15 Armand Rene Collett, Ph.D., is clean ot tlic C..ll,gi ' cil Ait and Sciences, the largest college in the University, which offers instruction in the biological, physical, and social sciences and the humanities. Ray O. Duncan, F.d.D., is dean of the School of Physical Education and Athletics, which offers a general program and preparation for health and physical education, coaching, and recreation. Raymond W. Coleman, Ph.D., dean of the College of Commerce, offers an accredited four year program to prepare students for careers in management and economics. Easton K. Feaster, Ed.D., is dean of the College of Education, a two year college offering undergraduate teaching programs for both elementary and secondary school teachers. Academic Deans Warren K. Agee, M.A., Ph.D., serves as dean of the School of Journalism. A separate school since 1939, the J School is best known for the student-produced Daily Alhenaium. J. Lester Hayman, Ph.C, M.S., dean of the college of Pharmacy, was instrumental in the adoption of a new program of two years pre-pharmacy and three years of pharmacy before graduation. Richard E. Duncan, Ph.D., M.A., is dean of the West N ' irginia I ' niversity ' s School of Music. In addition to a wide choice of curricula the school has a symphony or- chestra, concert and marching band, and several choral groups. Academic Deans Robert Barclay Dustman, Ph.D., is dean of the Graduate School, comprising 50 departments and divisions. The Graduate School offers master ' s degrees in 53 different fields and doctor ' s degrees in 9 others. 18 Edward J. Van Liere, M.D., Ph.D., heads the University ' s new School of Medicine. Occiipv- ing the 1250-room Basic Sciences Building, the School offers up-to-date training for the medical professioiis. C;. Ralph Spindler, B.S.E.M., E.M., is dean of the School of Mines, which supplies personnel for the mineral fuels industries through a well- rounded educational and research program. Kenneth V. Randolph, D.D.S., is the dean of the University ' s School of Dentistry. The curriculum of the Dentistry School parallels that of the School of Medicine in addition to the regular dental program. 19 -J: lk wm f. • t-. SURORirU.S AND 1 RATKRXITIES all participate in the Sing dedicated to our Mothers. Depicting the University . . . Greater West Va. Weekend GREATER WEST VIRGINIA WEEKEND STEERING COMMITTEE— Firsl row: Bill Bright, Coordinator. Second roit;: Mary Manolakis, Janet Griffeth, Fran Cox, Phyllis Bowers, Dee McKnight, Sharon Hubacher, Mar- garet Mangus, Sandra Waybright. Third roiv: Bob Conley, Dick Fontanesi, Pete Bishop, Tom Melody, Terry Gribble, Jim Seibert, John Humphries, Bill Paravano, Mike Oliver. Greater West Virginia Weekend is a sym- bol of the achievements of West Virginia University. Its purpose is to give parents, friends, and alumni a picture of the progress which has taken place in the past year. On this weekend students are tapped for honoraries and initiated in impressive cere- monies on Library Terrace. Also, displays are presented by many departments showing the progress of the students. The crowning of the weekend comes with the presentation of the Mother ' s Day Sing. In this event all fraterni- ties and sororities compete for the coveted Sing trophies. The Sing is closed with the singing of the Alma Mater by all of the par- ticipants. LINK DAY is held on this weekend to honor students for scholastic achieve- ment. HAPPY SONGLEADERS receive winning tro- phies. This is one of the engineering department displays; one of the many presented for the parents. COORDINATING THIS WEEK- END is Bill Bright. 21 A student searches for truth. He finds it in everything with which he comes into contact. The answer to a problem eludes him in one instance only to be found in another because his mind stays opened to learn. In his social life and campus activities he has a chance to put into practice the theories given him in the classroom. His own search for improvement and expression make him a stronger person, more able to adjust to his environment. A searching mind, a working hand, and a willing heart are the requirements of a stu- dent. They are the methods that make for greatness in a student and a university. , A fi)ll - vt ' r . . . aiui a It-ader A dreamer . and a thinker Optimistic . . . and pessimistic A worker . . . and a believer He follows in the paths many have trod before him to learn to lead for the future. He learns with others to follow in unison; a united group. A follower He follows the crowd to the football game; perhaps be- cause it is something he enjoys, perhaps because everyone does it. in mM MOUNTAINEER FIE 24 I I I . . and a leader He follows in the paths of learning already worn bare by those who have gone before him. It is along this path that he will begin to un- derstand the great responsibility which faces him because of the knowledge he gathers. Upon learning to follow, the path becomes more difficult and the knowledge that he has gained lifts him into a position of leadership. In this he is entrusted with teaching those who will come after him, thus completing the cycle. Mountain Cheers: Leaders every one. He leads the crowd enthusiastical It is only through hard work that the leader is effective. A worker . . Ihey v()rk lugether to pcilnnn cll. Thcv work to better their lot In life. f k. The work for self-improvement. 26 d a believer A student works to improve both himself and his society. He reaHzes that he is only a small part of an ever-improving civilization. This part goes to support his beliefs like the little Dutch boy supported his people ' s lives with his life beside the dike. He believes in many things. However, with all of his beliefs, both strong and weak, those most important to him are the ones which will inspire him to search for truth and to believe in himself. W ' o torwnrti and upward onl with tht Welitf that we have that choice. We hope for the future through our lielief. He believes in the future; he prepares for it. All of us dream . . . and plan tor our lives together. A dreamer . . . and a thinker We find manv of our dreams in the realm cif bnciks. In his dreams he sees the heights to which his world can aspire. They give him love, joy, understanding, pain, and sorrow. All of these are gifts of living and they are a part of him. With the dreams come the thoughts which are transferred from his mind into finished products. The thinking mind makes the stu- dent a whole, for this is the beginning of crea- tion. We think sometimes ivell, or not at all. Our thoughts are often fleeting, espe- cially when we stuclv. We ponder many things; some things great and some things small. We exercise our minds bv concentrated play. S3-J We play, we talk — with a knowledge tor today and an (tptimism for tomorrow. Optimistic . . , We are happv: we ' ll win a)i;ain! A student is an optimist because he feels that in the power of learning man can see solu- tions to all problems. This feeling is a bouy- ancy which gives him a lighter heart and a lighter step. Yet, with all this, man has something of the pessimist in him to help balance his rea- soning. When he sees the darkness he must recognize it as such and not deceive himself of its coming. This is the true strength of the student for he can see both the bad and the good and know why they are necessary. We study, fiimetimes we panic: that is an essentia! nf the college student.  ind pessimistic Ih.- M lilt ' pt ' MiiuM ; n happens every time. i 9 2 i,. fj - ' ' k Sometimes we are afraid. Optimism may be seen in any crowd: we are pleased with the present lie- cause we believe in the future. DONALD SNYDER, President of the Student Body, pauses for a coffee break. FRIENDLINESS PEKSUMIILD: Babe LTrso, student body vice- president EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Student Government Executive Council is composed of the president and vice-president of the student body and the president and vice-president of each class. The executive branch is responsible to the president of the stu- dent body and its actions are subject to the approval or disapproval of the Legislature. The duty of the Executive Council is to carry out specific and detailed tasks in the areas of Student Government Commission, Student Affairs Commission, Educational Affairs Commission and the International Affairs Commission. Most of Executive Council work is devoted to carrying out the policies and programs established by the Legislature in presenting new ideas for legislative considera- tion. Fundamental to the function of Executive Council is the continual development of a permanent committee system; all ap- pointments originate within the group and are sent to the Legis- lature for approval or rejection. EXECS Ruth Ann Walker, Junior Class Vice-President; Charles Bird, Junior Class President; Sandra Babe Urso, Student Body Vice-President; Judith Fisher, Freshman Class ' ice-President ; Don Snyder, Student Body President; Tom Arbogast, Sophomore Class President; Tom Dameron, Senior Class Vice-President; Nan Whitlock, Sophomore Class Vice-President; Jim Bennett, Freshman Class President. Not pictured: Hester Chandler, Senior Class President. HEADS OF THE HOUSE. Scottie McKcnzie, Boh Dorsey the voice of the students Frnnt roic: Michael Bear, Bob Dorsey, Judith MacKenzie, Bcrnie Allen. Second ro i - Phyllis Burgoyne, Jane McGuire, Ruth Cuppett, Mary Louise Harr, Con- nie V. Yeager. Third roiv: Jim Criss, Jim ' illers, Ted Hupp, Paul G. Whalen. hourlli rov;: Robert V. Adams, Peale Davidson, John Busch, Jim Carter, George B. Seeley, William R. Carpen- ter. STUDENT LEGISLATURE Student Legislature, the policy-making branch of Student Govern- ment, is composed of representatives elected from each college and school of the University. The Legislature has power to make all regulations necessary to promote properly the general welfare of the Student Body. Legislative function is essentially a deliberative one. It concerns itself with the establishment of meaningful programs, the resolution of im- mediate and crucial issues, and the general direction of student activity. Among their many projects are: ratification or rejection of all ap- pointments proposed by the Executive Council, establishment of rules governing freshman traditions, appropriation of Student Government funds, reduction in the price of football tickets for married students wives, a study of the problem of cheating on campus, and a study of the present legislative system. 33 STERN JUDGES. Maria Sagris, Donald Snntee, Charles Siiisell, Charles Kiser, John Frisk, Ruth Ann Hnntli, I.arrie O ' Dell. STUDENT COURT The Student Court is the chief regulating body in Student Government. As die judicial branch, the court has final authority on questions of a legal nature that arise within Student Government. It has the final word in constitutional issues and recommendatory power in disciplinary cases, such as offender of University regu- lations. The Court is empiowered to try cases of viola- tion of Freshman tradition and cases of conduct unbecoming a lady or gentleman. It has the authority to promulgate rules and regula- tions when the necessity arises. This authority is used with restraint and in conformity with constitutional guarantees, so as to promote the maximum degree of responsible freedom. Its membership includes: the Summit of Mountain, ranking men ' s honorary; the Emperor of Sphinx, senior men ' s honorary; the President of Mortar Board, the president of A.W.S., plus three members appointed by the student body president from the groups of second or third year law classes. Men ' s Hall Proctor ' s Council, and Women ' s Hall Advisory Boards. BIG CHIEF Charles Kiser • — Chief Justice of the Student Court. 34 John Carpenter, Barbara Kerchival, Barbara Romano, Louis Fabian. PUBLIC RELATIONS The Public Relations Committee seeks avenues through which better campus and off-campus relations may be encour- aged. This committee reviews situations in which public rela- tions with faculty, visitors, alumni, and off-campus persons can be improved. This committee ' s duties are to contact persons involved in public relations functions, make reports to the student body, and to investigate incidents in which public relations have been poor. INFORM THE PUBLIC. Seated: Ocie Posener. Standing: Bill Shaw, Sue Ballard, David Wiley, Marion Wetherby, Steve King. ELECTIONS COMMITTEE The Elections Committee organizes and administers the proper execution of all Student Government elections in ac- cordance with the Student Body Constitution. Prior to any election held under the jurisdiction of Student Government, necessary information for the campus voting population is made available. These elections include freshmen elections, student body officer elections, and any referendum elections. Four members of each political party make up the Elections Committee. The committee selects a chairman from its mem- bership. The chairman must have had previous experience on this committee. GOODWILL AMBASSADORS. Charles Love, Bob Haden, Chair- man, Sam Urso. PUBLICITY BUREAU The Bureau is the organ of Student Government designed to plan, execute, and supervise any and all areas of Student Government publicity. It exists to insure that every program has well-planned and promptly executed publicity, and to in- sure that all Student Government publicity is coordinated un- der one central head. 35 COORDINATORS: Tom Yost, Nick Zegrea, Dreama V ant, Homer Scrappy Cox, Marta Jo Hess, Dan Cavanaugh, Hill Bright. COMBINED INTERNATIONAL AND STATE AWARENESS COMMIT- TEES. First row: Ann Sleeth, Jane Temple, Nancy Withers, Rachel Zinn, Miriam Wall, Nicci Nardacci, Betsy Miller. Second roii - Helen Ellyson, Jane Lamberty, Sylvia Rivlin, Marianna Waroblak, Joan Cordray, Phyllis Peregoy, Joan Bratton, Lynne Stewart, Jack Bowman. TliirJ rozi: Samuel Johnson, Fred Villinger, James Seibert, Samuel Kasley, Jane Chatfield, Ann Hoke, Judith Payne, Thomas Mearns, Darrell McGraw, Frank Taylor, Ted Baker. STUDENT AFFAIRS COMMISSION The Student Affairs Commission is concerned with student activities that include the student body as a whole. This commission is the branch of Student Government which is conducted entirely by appointed officials; and, therefore, is the area of the greatest student participation. Student Affairs Commission consists of Freshman Orientation, Greater West Virginia Weekend, High School Leadership Conference, Homecoming Week- end, Mountaineer Weekend, Spiriteers, Spring Spree, and Transfer Orientation. EDUCATIONAL AFFAIRS COMMISSION The State Awareness Committee promotes pride and enthusiasm in the people of West Virginia and the students of West Virginia University in the cul- ture and traditions of their state. The committee ' s interest lies in presenting the problems and advantages of the political, social, industrial, and educational in- stitutions of West Virginia. The International Awareness Committee concerns itself with the foreign students on campus and in the building of an awareness of the world situation in the members of the student body. The committee encour- ages friendship and assistance to students from for- eign countries and promotes interest and knowledge of foreign affairs. 36 AWARENESS COMMISSION The National Awareness Committee encourages in- terest and knowledge of national affairs among the student body members. This committee conducts seminars on topics of national interest and considers the student ' s role in higher education. 1 ti il ni j. Juil . Kls.ay, Sandy Fn m, ' .un 1 islm. Smmd row: Mary Lee Eaton, Carolyn Warrell, Carolyn (Jrant. Third roiv: Tom Freeman, Tom Wetzel, Stuart Cashman. EFFICIENT SECRETARIES: Helen Brown, Sarah Hrawley, Carol Rilcker, Jane ISurnside, Rose Bcnven, Jean Evans, Sarah Lilly, F ' leanoi- llamiU, Sandra Foster, Kay Miles, Anne CJiUespic. SECRETARIAT This group of secretaries is indispensible in stu- dent government. Each secretary has her own office hours in which she types letters and files student gov- ernment material. There are two groups of the secretariat connected with the operation of Student Government. The first group looks after the daily in and out mail, types copies pending projects and files minutes, committee reports, and material in the office. The second group of the secretariat is classed as Civil Service secretaries. These secretaries file student government application cards, type up master lists of students applying for committee positions for chair- men and co-ordinators, and recopy evaluation sheets about people who have particiated in student govern- ment activities. 37 MARIA SAGRIS, A. VV. S. President ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS Established on campus in 1913, the aim of the association is to regulate all matters pertaining to the college life of its members and to maintain self-government for University coeds. All women students enrolled in the University are members. 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, sponsoring Showboat Weekend, Penny Nights, tea during Freshman Week, reception during Greater West Virginia Weekend, the A.W.S. — Sphinx Carnival, publishes a coed primer acquainting freshman women with University life, and dis- tributes to all University women an Official Rule Book containing A.W.S. rules. l •4 WOMEN ' S COURT: G ventl(ilyn Cavender, Suzanne W.ilker, Joyce Connor, . ' Vmy Stauffer, Jane McGuire, Maria Sagris, Rosalie I ' uscaldo, Mary . ' nn Born- mann, Betty Davis, Phyllis Peregoy, Ann Sleeth. m i ' - J yi ACTIVITIES ANGLES. In Front: Marta Jo Hess. Seated: Amy Schuster, Ann Burchinal, Barbara Benbow, Ann Winger, Lou Ann Goldchien, Kathy Jones, Mary Nan Harris, Carolyn Lawless, Jane Temple. Not pit lured: Martha Jane Wood. RESIDENCE RULERS, hirst Roiv: Rachael Zinn, Judy Fox, Ann Lynn Hickman, Helen Blair Carson, Deanie Smith, Rosalie Fuscaldo. SannJ Row: Lauretta Cocco, Elsa Wade Murphy, Alice Lee Taylor, Dee McKnight, Ora Lee Rusmeiscll, Barbara Mayer, Kath- erine Sell, Phyllis Burgoyne. 39 LARRIE O ' DELL, coordinates our new weekend. U Women produce Showboat Weekend The school year of 1958-59 found the women of A.W.S. with a new idea for an old weekend. Instead of the usual Golddiggers Ball, the women took a whole weekend for their celebration and called it Showboat Weekend. The idea proved to be a success with the women planning and executing everything to provide a fine session of entertainment, PLUS paying all the fare. One of the most popular events of the year, this weekend continues to be one of those looked forward to year after year. THE SHINDIG STEERINC; COMMITTEE was: Sealed Front: Larrie O ' Dell, cordi- natnr. Sealed: Carolyn Lawless, Marilyn O ' Dell, Dee McKnight. Standing: Helen Blair Carson, Joyce Hammer, Marianna Waroblak, Anne Taylor, Judy Harris, Ocie Posener, Carol Briiker, Paula Jo Johnson, and Joyce Brown. DAVE HESS IS CHOSEN BIG WHEEL of our 1959 Weekend. ;r.  . 1958 Leadership Ciinfcrcnce participants puse tur the ti aditional group picture ill the Jackson ' s Mill amphitheater. Leadership Conference Serves to Show Us How Leadership Conference is a three day gathering held annually at Jackson ' s Mill in Lewis County for the purpose of bettering methods and practices of all student organizations, specifically student government. Representatives from various fra- ternal and service organizations discuss and recommend action on student problems which come up before the conference. Discussion groups, seminars, and a speech by the President of the University are on the program of events. Resolutions are drafted at the end of the confer- ence specifying action to take place in the coming year. ABLY COORDINATING the Leader- ship Conference was Ted Baker. LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE STEERING COMMITTEE. John King, Mary Manolakis, Boli Hadcn, Fran Barnes, Ted Baker. Ann Winger, Bill Bright, Professor Donovan Bond. Name them W rxrr :; Buy your mum from Mortar Board — The annual pre-Homecoming sale is one of the many services extended by campus honoraries, mem- bership in which is a dis- tinctive and lasting rec- ognition for scholarship, leadership, and service to W.V.U. for h d onor ana service To the students, as leaders and as followers, a time comes to be named for honor and service ... to themselves, to their fellow students, and to West Virginia University. This is a part of tiie name of our University. It is a way of saying that the real pride in accomplish- ment is a job well done. It is the ap- plication of the learned to serve and better their environment. Here is the start of the continu- ing search for a better world and for a better West Virginia Univer- sity. MOUNTAIN, RANKING MEN ' S HONORARY. First Row: Nick Zegrea, John Frisk, James V ' asoti, Homer Cox. Second Row: John Laing, Don Snyder, Warren Upton, Robert Dorsey. Third Roiv: Dr. Wells, John Barile, William Curry, Robert Haden. Fourllt Row: James West, Robert Fidler, Howard Lewis, Michael McLaughlin. Fiflli Row: Edward Zakaib, David Nichols, Charles Bird, Charles Kiser, Mountain, ranking men ' s honorary, was established at West Virginia University in 1904. Projects of the honorary include the selection of the cheering squad. Mountaineer Week Team, and the Mountaineer. The purpose of Mountain is to serve the University and to aid in achieve- ment and service. Membership is limited to outstanding men in the junior and senior classes. OFFICERS JOHN FRISK Summit ROBERT DORSEY Guide HOWARD LEWIS Trail CHUCK HADEN Cat he NICK ZEGREA Lookout DON SNYDER Pass Mountain 44 Mortar Board Organized to recognize and encourage scholarship and leadership, Mortar Board is the senior women ' s honorary. Its main purpose is to promote the cultural and educational aspects of University lii e. The group serves as co-sponsor of the Freshman Mix, sells mums for Homecoming Weekend, and promotes the absentee ballot for University students. Social activities in- clude an initiation banquet and a picnic for 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 RtTTH ANN BOOTH Prrsuintt MARY MANOLAKIS ria-l ' rcsidtnl DREAMA WYANT Secretary ELISE PETTREV Treasurer MOTOR BO. ' VTS. First row: M.Try Manolakis, Rosalie Fuscaldo, Elise Pettrev. Second row: Dreama Wyant, Sue Moats, Barbara Sayre. Third row: Maria Sagris, Fran Cox, Hester Chandler. Fourth row: Ruth Ann Booth, Mary Ann Bornmann, Emily Kay Martin, Mary Sue Gillccrson. 45 Sphi inx The senior men ' s honorary, organized on West Vir- ginia University campus in 1909, is dedicated to service to the University. Its membership is composed of men possessing a high quaUty of leadership, scholarship, and serv- ice. Among their activities for the year are the sponsorship of Sphinx Talent Show, the Mother ' s Day Sing during Greater West Virginia Weekend, and the providing of ushers for commencement. Sphinx presents annually the Colburn-Smith Award, given to the freshman male who attains the highest scholastic average for his freshman year. Sphinx presents annually at the Mother ' s Day Sing the awards to the ten freshman who attained the highest scholastic averages. SIGNS OF SERVICE. First Roii; Silling: Jay Harriman, Dennis Clarke, Rocky Ferrcll, Jack Laing, Jnhn F. Sicveitson, Ted Baker. Siiuiitt Rniv, Silling: Robert E. Cavallo, John S. Gardner, Julian W. Martin, Kill Householder, Conald E. Santee, II. Sheldon Hopkins, Jr., Milton J. Carp, William K. Overliey, James C. Hcalicrliii III. Third Rmc, Slumling: Rogcrt K. Stump, John Bucy, James Roj er- son, Paul Cooper Davis, Connie ' illiams, Robert B. Ruddell, Rolxrt L. Allen, Terry B. Ciribble, Paul L. Davis, Ron Love, E. Thomas Wetzel, Robert McNutt, Donald G. French. OFFICERS DONALD E. SANTEE Lmpcror SHELDON HOPKINS, JR Steward WILLIAM HOUSEHOLDER Scrihc 46 The national junior women ' s honorary, Chimes was organized on campus in 1948 and has ten members. Special projects include a tea for transfer women, a series of cul- tural programs, and the Chimes Loan Fund. Special awards and honors given by Chimes include the Certificates of Merit given to sophomore women having over a 3.5 average. Their purpose is to develop higher ideals of leadership, service, and scholarship among college women. Chimes OFFICERS MARY NAN HARRIS President ELIZABETH LILLY rice-PrrsUrnI BETSY MILLER Tnasurcr AMY STAUFFER Secretary OUTSTANDING JUNIOR WOMEN. First Roiv: Elizabeth Lilly, Lynne Stewart, Helen Ellyson, Elizabeth Miller, .Armina Stauffer, Ruth Ann Walker. Second Roiu: Carol Bone, Mary Nan Harris, Ann Hoke, Harriet Bauld. 47 Helvetia SOPHOMORE SCHOLARS, lirsl Row: John D. Harrah, Fred Ghiz, John Wallace, Darrcll McGraw. Second Row: Charles Con- rad, John Larry, James Mitchell, Larry Cole, Robert Evans, Rohert Petres, Louis Fabian, David Harbe, Malcolm Kerstein, Oavid Michael Bear. Tliird Row: Tom Dotson, Kent Armentroiit, Larry Totien, Jim Inderuood, David Hess, Robert Jefferson, Richard Glass, Leslie Mauker, George Ford. Helvetia was established on the West Virginia Univer- sity campus in 1955 as the honor society to recognize out- standing 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. High scholar- ship, leadership, and character are the bases of selection. Special projects of the group include Freshman Orienta- tion, Freshman projects, building of the Mountaineer for Mountaineer Weekend, the Homecoming Weekend Par- ade, and a hundred-dollar Helvetia Scholarship. Dr. Harold Kidder serves as sponsor of the organization. OFFICERS DARRELL V. McGRAW, JR President JOHN B. WALLACE, JR rice-President JOHN DAE HARRAH Secretary FRED ALLEN GHIZ Treasurer 48 Li-toon-awa Li-toon-awa, sophomore women ' s honorary, was founded to serve West Virginia University student organizations and student functions as a group and to honor freshman girls who have met membership quaUfications of scholar- ship, leadership, character, and service. Members are pledged each May in the Link Day Ceremonies. Special projects of the group are to tutor freshman women and to sponsor the Freshman Projects Committee. Activities in- clude a social with Helvetia and fall and spring teas for freshman women. Miss Betty Kudriavitz is the sponsor for the group. OFFICERS SARAH BRAWLEV Prrsidenl KAY STANFORD rice-Pr,sUrnl LOIS CONLEY Snnlary MARY LEE KEFFER Trrasiinr mANK VALENTINE R.poiln First Rnw: Diane A ' alentine, Ann Sleeth, Lois Cnnlcy, Sarah Hraw- ley, Linda Sammons, Carolyn Wetzel. Second Rolf: Marie Tyler, Nan Whitlock, Jane Temple, Nancy Kuykendall, Kay Stanford, Betty Jo Richards. Third Roiv: Lynn Cromwell, Mary Lee Keffer. 49 Fi Batar Cappar SCHOOL SPIRITEERS. First Row: Jack Bowman, Bob Ghiz, Bob Hadcn, Ray Peterson, Bill Shaw, Rick Alker, Dan Cavanaugh, Jack Neutzling, John Bucv. Second Row: Paul Whalen, John Sievertson, Homer Cox, Murell Bollinger, Tom Westfall, Dick Sestak, Jack Laing, Tiger Morton, Nick Zegrea. Third Row: Tom Dameron, Dave Berry, Paul Watson, Paul L. Davis, Stark Wilmoth, Tom Rosser, Terry Gribble, Charles Bird, Bob Allen, Barry Edwards. 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 are symbolic of Mountaineer school spirit. Projects include the organizing of freshman traditions, conducting thuses, spon- soring the Homecoming Parade, and presenting the famous Fi Batar Ministrel. Members of the pledge class can be easily recognized by their wearing of bathrobes, derbies and canes. OFFICERS JOHN BT ' CV LHCP HOMER COX I ' ice LHCP THOMAS ROSSER I ' hdgcmastfr TERRY GRHJBLE Snrilary 50 Spok es OFFICERS Fran Barnes I ' rrsiiii-nl Barbara Nemcosky Vice-President Joyce Hanka Secretary Sharon Frisk Treasurer Newest of the campus honoraries, established in 1956, Spokes gives recognition to outstanding women campus leaders. Members are chosen each year for scholastic achievement, character, and service to the University. It is designed to promote spirit and in- terest among women students and alumnae towards service to the University. The symbolic bac ' ge of the honorary is a tiny gold wheel pin. ■in i  ' ; Sharon Frisk. Joyce Hanna. Fran Barns. Sandra Urso. Rosalie Fuscaldo. Second Row: Joan Bratton. Maria Sagris. Ruth Cup- pett, Mary Sue Gelkeson, Emily Martin, Mrs. R. O, Duncan. Advi.sor. Phi Epsilon Ph OFFICERS Joseph F. Glencoe, Jr PresiJent Frank Rusinko Vice-President Elizabeth Ann Bartholomew, C ' jiarles H. Baer Faculty Advisors The national honorary botanical fraternity was established on this campus in 1929. The purpose of the organization is the advancement of professional botany and the encouragement of botanical research. Among the projects sponsored by the honorary are the Botany Club, Wild Flower Day held each spring; publication of Spring Wild Flowers of the Arbore- tum, assisting with Arboretum tours for schools, prizes given to schools and pupils entering Wild Flower Day contests and displays. PLANT EXPERTS. Firil Row: Kenneth A. Nicely, Joseph Wolf, Maurice D. Ruddle, Joseph F. Glencoe, Edward Lee Griffin, James Kochenderfer; Elizabeth Ann Bartholomew, Jesse Clovis. Second Row: Qan- Stalnaker, Catl T. Meadors, Leslie V. Hughes. Charles Baer, Karl Nestor, Edw.ird Arnold. Robert Adams, David CauRhey. Not Pictured: John M. Bayliss. John S. Bonar, C. Donald Brady, Charles F. Bucklew. Roy Clarkson. D. James Coutu, Mortimer W. Gamble IV, Ronald Guthrie, David L. Hetzel, Russell A. Hill, David G. Knibb, Gordon . . Knight. Fu H.ii Lin. Charles E. Main, Ronald Lee Malcolm, Frank Rus.nko. R. : ' ' ' .imann, Paul F. Ti,,-, H.irlan C. Yokum. 51 La Tertulia OFFICERS He ri-i ' West President Beti- Davis Vice-President Carol Bone Treasurer Sandv VVii.mams Secretary The Spanish honorary was estabhshed on campus in 1932 with the purpose of promoting interest in the Spanish language and recognizing those students who have maintained high scholastic averages in Spanish. The 35 members have a Christmas party each year featuring a piiiata — an ancient Spanish custom. The sponsor of the organization is Professor Fran- cisco Herrera. Left lo Right: Ruth Sanders. Carol Heaster, John Munoz. Hampton Callaway, Carol Bone, Betty West, Herrera Sanchez, Betty Davis, Sandra Williams, Patricia Crouch, Janice DeVault, Rehecca Ball. Pi Delta Phi OFFICERS BoN.N ' iE Blair President Joan Bratton lice-President Pegcv Stanley Secretary-Treasurer Marv Hawker Corresponding Secretary Pi Delta Phi, national French honorary, was or- ganized on this campus in 1950, to recognize students for the excellence of their study in the French lan- guage and for the continuance of French culture. An annual award is presented to the member who contributes most to the organization and a copy of Ld Petite Rousse Dictionaire is awarded to the out- standing student in French 5 and 6. Social functions are the Christmas and Senior parties, which are held each year for its members. PARLEZVOUS FRANCAIS? Finl Ro„ ' : Janice Parks. Judy Hughes, Mary Lucille DeBerry, Rosalie Fuscaldo, Elise Pcttry, Joan Massullo. Second Row: Peggy Stanley, Mary Marlin Hawker, Bonnie Blair, Joan Bratten, Mrs. McBride. Third Rov: Lynne Stewart, Mariana Warblack, Nancy Withers, Donna Tracey, Jane Ashworth, Janice Rodrigues, Eliza beth Nicholson, Elizabeth Simons, Betsy Miller. Fourth Row: Edward McLaughlin, Dr. Arthur McBride, Jane Sites, Ann Hoke, Osie Posner, Patricia Keeny, Elizabeth Cox, Mary Libratore, Clifford Hamrick. 52 Phi Upsilon Omicron OFFICERS Connie Yeager President Lou Ann Goi.dchien I ' icc-Presidenl Joan Hughes Secretary Lucii.i.E LowERY Treasurer The national professional home economics organiza- tion was formed on this campus in 1923. Each year Phi Upsilon Omicron presents a hundred dollar scholar- ship to an incoming home economics freshman. The special projects in which the 20 Phi Upsilon Omicron members participate include compiling material for a booklet containing all necessary requirements for home economics students m various areas, sending a CARE package, and helping with the Home Economics De- partment Homecoming Tea. The Lambda Chapter members hold a Christmas party, and both actives and alumnae attend the initiation dinner and a Founder ' s Day dinner. The purpose of the group is to establish and strengthen bonds of friendship among the mem- bers. HAPPY HOMEMAKERS. Joan Hughes. Rita McNInch, Lois Davis. Helen Ellyson, Connie Yeager, Joann Gutherie, Lucille Lowery, Mary Nan Harris. Alpha Psi Omega OFFICERS CAROLYN Jane Mili,e[ PresiJenI Janet Hamman I ' iee-President Louise Loi hr Secretary Joe Davis Treasurer Alpha Psi Omega, dramatics honorary, was organ- ized in 1930 for students excelling in dramatic arts. The group sponsors season ticket sales for the Univer- sity Players, a Senior service award, Beau. Arts Ball, and soft drink booths in Reynolds Hall. ACT WELL YOUR PART, -irx A:.) ; Jim Davis. Barbara Bcnbow, Sally Whanger. Louise Loehr, Second Row: Janet Hammrn, Carolyn Miller. Rutli .Ann Booth. 53 Tau Beta Pi OFFICERS Chari.es F. Prosskr President David Mumper Vice-President kOBERT Hayn ' Es Recording Secretary Philip Fisher Corresponding Secretary Bob Summers Assistant Treasurer James Ci.evencer Cataloguer The national engineering honorary was estab- hshed at West Virginia University in 1922. At present the organization has a total active and alumni mem- bership of approximately 650 members. The purpose of the organization is to recognize undergraduate students in engineering who have conferred honor upon their school by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character. 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 outstanding freshman engineering student, a banquet for all engineering honoraries, and a freshman booklet. MASTEK ENGINEERS, finl Ron: Harold Fast. Donald Willis, Au- drey Fisher. Mitchell Unger. Ravmond Parker. David Teter, Anthony Fazio. SfiOnit Ron ' : Archie Miller. John Smith. Ch.irles Gitley. David Mumper, Jack Laing. Thomas Varner, Donald Bellia. 1 htrd Row: Robert Summers, Andrew Long. Walter Utt, Jr., Billy Riggleman. James Vasoti, Roger Stump, Fourth Row: James Faller, Thomas Mus- rove, Randall Beaty, Ronald Smith, Douglas Ale. ander, Don Snyder, Robert Haynes. Fijlh Row: Brady Ball, Paul Davis. William Milstead, John Duny.rk, Charles Prcsser, James Hufford, Duane Nicholas. Ray Cosner. Omega Chi Epsilon OFFICERS Thomas C. Parker President Randall E. BEAi-i- lice-President Eugene N. Miller Secretary Roger K. Stump Treasurer Theta Chapter of Omega Chi Epsilon was organ- ized on this campus in April, 1958. The purpose of the organization is to create an interest and promote scholarship in Chemical Engineering and to bestow honor on those who have demonstrated proficiency in the field. Some special projects of the group are con- ducting seminars in Chemical Engineering for under- graduate students and presenting orientation programs for freshmen majoring in Chemical Engineering to better acquaint them with the department and its workings. KINGS OF THE CHEMICAL ENGINEERS. FiVh Row: Paul R. Jones, Roger K. Stump. William E. Crockett, Eugene N. Miller. Chin-yung Wen. Naravan H. Harkare, Saoud Row: Walter A. Koehler. William S. O ' Brien, James G. Faller, Lowell W. Lawson, Richard N. Smith, Hugh H. Felton. Third Row: Richard H. Barnard, Howard P. Simons, Alfred F. Galli. Randall E. Beaty. Lawience E. Dotson. Not Pictured: Aubrey P. Fisher. William R. Boyle, Thomas C. Paiker, Stanley Farr, Duane G. Nichols. 54 Eta Kappa Nu OFFICERS John F. Lynch President James Coe Vice-President Robert Reed Secretary Bennie Palmer Treasurer Electrical engineering honorary, founded on the campus in 1947, to promote cooperation among those showing interest and marked advancement in the field. They publish a bi-monthly magazine and give awards for scholarship to outstanding freshmen in electrical engineering. The honorary takes part in the arrange- ments for the Engineering Show relative to electrical engineering, cooperates with the student branch of AIEE and IRE, and holds spring and fall initiation banquets. LITTLE EDISONS. Firu Row. James R. Coe. Jr., Robert A. Reed. Robert W. Haynies, John F. Lynch, Bennre A. Palmer, Charles H. Gilley. Second Row: Andrew F. Long, Jr., Anthony L. Fazio. Donald B. Willis, Lawrence V. Gribble, Archie Y. Miller, H.irold A. Fast. Thomas J. Karras. Third Row: Peter J. .McGtaw. Thomas A. Vainer. Robert R. Summers, Philip G. McCabe, James N. Hucord, Paul C. Davis, Thomas D. Musgrove, Philip E. Carpentier, Jackson Szczyrbak. Pi Tau Sigma OFFICERS Edwin H. Thomas President David Teter Vice-President David L. Mlmper Recording Secretary Harry B. Newman Corresponding Secretary Seseen Francis Treasurer The mechanical engineering honorary, formed in 1942, aids underclassmen entering the engineering profession and helps in sponsoring the engineering show. Some special projects of the group are as fol- lows: presenting an engineering handbook to the fresh- man having the highest grades in mechanical engineer- ing, slide rule classes for interested students, and panel discussion to interest students in doing better scholastic work. Social activities include the Engineers Banquet and an honorary banquet given each semes- ter for new pledges. The purpose of Pi Tau Sigma IS to establish a closer bond of fellowship which will result in mutual benefit to those men in the study and profession of mechanical engineering, who by their academic or practical achievements, manifest a real interest and marked ability in their chosen work. MECHANICS AT HEART, hint Row. VV. David Tetet. J. F. Parmer, David L. Mumper, John . . Middaugh. Second Row: Clarence W. Woods, John L. White, Larry D. Strickland, H. T, Gencsoy, John J. Knight. Third Row: Thomas R. Ralston, Seseen Francis, Harry B. New- man, Edwin H. Thomas, William Milstead. Jr., William M. Unger, Jr., Richard F. Felton. 55 Alpha Kappa Psi OFFICERS S. E. KovACH Presidctil C. R. Ball J ' ue-Piesidctit D. W. Fox Secretary D. E. Clark Treasurer Mr. Frkd Wrigh r Sponsor The commerce professional fraternity carries on many educational and service projects which include the conducting of tours through local industries, show- ing industrial films to members, sponsoring banquets with prominent speakers, and furnishing ushers for the aimual Labor Conference. Other projects include publishing a placement booklet for graduating seniors, conducting research projects and awarding a scholar- ship key to the senior male student in the College of Commerce with the highest scholastic average. The purpose of Alpha Kappa Psi is to further welfare of members, foster scientific research, and promote business school. BUSINESS BRAINS: Fun Row Knetlmg: Stephen E. Kovack. Charles Ball. David W. Fox, David E. Qark. Second Row Silling: Joel Murphy. Richard Thomas, Kent Parsons, Tom M, Freeman. Bill Peterson, Jainis Summers. Third Raw: Tom Pendleton. Bob Houser. Bill Bright. Henry Swerkes, Kirk Stotler. Dave Stemple. Bernie Allen, l-ourlh Row. O .B. Fawley Jr., William Hoff, Lennie Smith, Fred Gainer, George V. De- Bacco. Robert S. Maust. Beta Alpha Psi OFFICERS John Simonette President Robert Maust Vice-President David Stemple Secretary Kirk Stotler Treasurer Beta Alph Psi, professional honorary in accounting, was organized in 1957 to encourage and foster the ideal of service as the basis of the accounting profes- sion, to promote the study of accounting and its high- est ethical standards, and to develop high moral, scholastic, and professional attainment in its members. Tutoring session, commimity accounting help, and ar- rangements 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, din- ner meetings, and a spring picnic. ACCURACY COUNTS: First Row: Robert S. -Maust. David C. Stem- ple. Millard K. Stotler, John F. Simonette, Vern H. Vincent. Second Row: Jean Knight, Joseph L. Gallo, William B. Ludwick, Harry Coff- man. Patrick W. Brice, Paul H. Watson. 56 The women ' s music honorary was established on cam- pus in 1950 with the purpose of promoting music ability, scholarship, and the advancement of music in America. One of their outstanding projects during the year is the presentation of two public concerts. Social functions of the sixteen-member group include a Founder ' s Day celebration and an initiation banquet. Mu Phi Epsilon gives an award of twenty-five dollars in the Annual Composition Festival. The sponsor of this organization is Mrs. Jane Pestun. Mu Phi Epsiion OFFICERS MARY LOUISE HARR President BETH ANN WOLFE lire President SANDRA TIPPER Secretary FRANCES BARNES Treasurer SWEET NOTES: Betsy Miller, Mrs. Pestun, Sondra Phillipart, Bar- bara Mayer, Alice Jean Fortney, Marv Louise Harr, Janice Fowler, Nanc Powell, Mary K. Floyd, Phylli liowcrs, Jeanette Abdoney. 57 JOAN OF ARC, Elizabeth Lilley centers as Joan the maiden, while Ruth Sekora, Betty Chinn, Pat Crouch attend her. Orchesis OFFICERS BETTY CHINN Pn-sident ELIZABETH LILLY rice-President BEVERLY DIPPEL Recording Secretary JUDY HARRIS Corresponding Secretary PAT CROUCH Treasurer CAROLYN LAWLESS Historian NANCY SMITHERS, BECKY HOLD EN ..Wardrobe Custodians SANDRA URSO, MARGARET MANGUS Senior Cabinet Members MARY KATHRYNE VIEDEBUSCH Sponsor Orchesis, founded in 1929, is a workshop for University students interested in modern dance. Each spring, its mem- bers put on a dance production for Greater West Virginia Weekend, and a production for the Fine Arts Week. The organization functions to develop and maintain ss high a standard of artistic mtegrity and creative effort as is con- sistent with the students ability, to understand dance move- ments, and to stimulate interest in modern dance. VERSATILITY UNSURPASSED. First row: Jnan Falier, Jo Mad- dox, Jane McCJuire, Martha Corson, Barliara Kerchival, Phyllis Bowers, Lihby Lilly, Beverly Dippel, Betty Chin, Judy Harris, Pat Crouch. Second Roir: Anise N ' andervort, Carolyn Lawless, Patty Bond, C arole French, Ann Gillispie, Ruth Sekora, Carolyn Wilson, Marjiaret Mangus, Sandra Urso, Kay Curry, Peggy Wilson, Suzy Karcis, Nancv Lord, Rebecca Holden, Nancv Smithers. TJiird row: Bill Schweiker, Pat Doiniclly, Bob Griffith. GREEN TO BLUE, Nancy Smithers, Margaret Mangus interpret the composition written by Dr. Archie Haughland, W. Va. University School of Music. ' A OFFICERS. Babe Bisping, President: Miss Carolyn Williams, Sponsor; Willie Sue Woods, Secretary; Anne Nager, Pageant Chairman; Les Barnes, Treasurer; Dave Caughey, ice-Presi- dent. WATERLOGGED. First roin;: Virginia Weber, Curtis Hayes, Eliza- beth Goodman, Samuel Kalsey, Martha Jeffries, Russel Irvine Caro- lyn Graeser. Second rozv: Judith Rosenmerkel, Carmen Strickler, Diane Wildt, Laura Boyers, Jean Myers, Judith Hudson, Nancy McDowell, Mary Pete Marshall. Tliiiii roiu: Alan Fitzwater, Reid Nelson, Mickey Campbell, Robert Griffith, Grant Slack, Don Con- way, David Toltz, Ralph Burten, John Brown, Joseph P. Coztanzo, Ronald Davis. Delphi in OFFICERS ANITA BISPING President DAVE COUGHEY Vice-president WILLIE SUE WOODS Secretary LES BARNES ' . ' .Treasurer ANNE NAGER Pageant Chairman Dolphin, with 71 members, was organized in 1936 to increase interest in swimming and divmg, to further good sportsmanship, and to promote high standards of University life. Social activities for the group include a pledge-active party, picnics, and other types of parties throughout the year. This year ' s group will feature a synchronized water show and a water polo team for men and women. Tryouts are held each year and members are admitted on their si fimming ability. E-FISH-ENT. fin; Row: Anne Nager. Willie Sue Woods. Anita Bisping, Leslie Barnes, David Cauphey. SecunJ Ron: Russell Iivine, Martha Jeffries. Samuel Kasley. Elizabeth Goodman, Richard Lines. ThjTtl Row: Judith Rosenmerkel. Laura Boyers. Carolyn Graeser. Vir- ginia Weber, Mary Marshall. Carmen Strickler. Judith Hudnall. Nancy McDowell. Diane Wildt, Jean Myers. Fourth R in . Curtis Hayes, Robert Griffith, Don Cona- way. Grant Slack, David Foltz. Reid Nelson. Mickey Campbell. Ralph Buntcn, Nancy Headlee, Alan Fitz- water. Ronald Davis. John Brown. Not PiitureJ: Alfred Ault. Fred Bailey, Joenna Bellotte. Constance Brown, Frederick Carney. Jane Chrisman. Dee Ann Drpuc, Robert Dunnavant, Ray Hopkins. Judith Hughes. Rich- ard Layman, Glen-da McBee. Andrea Mestrovic. Cynthia Molle. Melinda .Moore. Michael .Monahan. Joseph Opp, Betty Jo Richards. Barbara Sam ell. John Schmidt, Re- becca Thorn. Margaret Wilson, William Wyant. Judith Yost. Kappa Delta Pi OFFICERS Oreama Lee Wvant President Mni.ixnA Ann Morris rite-President M, K SuF, GiLKEsoN Secretary Hr, Fran ' k Peluso Treasurer Rosalie Fuscai.do Historian Kappa Delta Pi is an honor society in education which was estabhshed on this campus on July 21, 1927 and bears the name of Alpha Epsilon Chapter. The total number of members on campus is 68. This organization co-sponsors with SNEA the program of Edith Cameron, National PTA President, to all edu- cation students, and a reception for the West Vir- ginia Association of Student Teaching. Kappa Delta Pi presents a discussion of the nature of the organiza- tion and opportunities in education for the Education 105 students. Their purpose is to foster scholarship and high professional standards in students enrolled in teacher education. EXCELLENT EDUCATORS; front Raw: Rosalie Fuscaldo, Dreama Wyant. Melinda Morris, Mary Sue Gilkeson. Second Row: Joanne Guthrie, Mrs, June Santee, Marge Christopher, Mary Louise Harr. Thud Ri ' w: Margaret Stanley, Ruth Ann Booth, Hester Chandler, Patty Steele. I ' ourth Row: Dean Feaster, Frank- Peluso, Mrs. Winifred Booth, Robert Baldwin, Ropoit Neff. Kappa Psi OFFICERS Joseph Monti, Jr I ' rrsidnil Okev Sanfori) I ' icr-Prfsidinl Keith H ali Snrrtary James Carrousos Treasurer Organized in 1925, Kappa Psi, pharmaceutical fra- ternity, is designed to promote understanding and co- operation among members of the School of Pharmacy. They sponsor annually a dance and a banquet. This honorary has 38 members and its sponsor is Mr. Fred L. Geiler. FtTst Row: Don Miller, Frank Smith. Owen McKay, Keith Hall, Secre- tary, Ed Snyder. Clifford L. Corrun, Wilton Bennett, Goidon A. Bergy. Comptroller. Second Row: David Moselli, Dr. Frank O ' Connell, Dan Lusk, Angelo Bonvenuto, Jack Hampton, Harry Comm, Historian, Gerald Wood, Chaplain, John Stump, Ronnie Raad, V.P. Caravasos. Treasurer. Third Row: F. L. Geiler, Sponsor; Frank Miller, Charles Blissitt, Joe Monti, Jr., Regent; Dale Nesselroade, Jim Scarborough. David Miller, Bob Beyer, Richard Patterson , 60 Apron Strings OFFICERS Lee Tracy Houstmol nr llaiirr Chuck Dusic Head Dlshivasher Ted Fi.ach Disposer of Lef lovers William Morgan FrienJ of Cooks Apron Strings was formally organized on the campus of West Virginia University November 21, 1958 to establish and urge more rights for its mem- bers (waiters) and to promote mutual understanding between waiters and housemothers. Apron Strings has a formal meeting each Friday at 3:00 p.m. at the Top Hat. Among this organizations ' many projects are the Dessert-Dropping Contest, Prevention of Flying Saucers Weekend, and the contest open to all female students, Girl Most Wanted to Wait-on Contest. Myrna Snider is sponsor of Apron Strings. WAITER ' S UNION. F.tst How: ■■Scrappy Cox. Chuck Duesis, ' ■Spider Morgan. Myrna Snider. Sponsor; Lee Trac -, Gene Flack. Roy Pyles. Second Row; Jack Hunter, Issac Long, Dave Wiley. Charles Vick- ers, David Johnson, Doug Henry, Dave Davis, Fred Dickenson. Skip Gump, Danny McQure, Don Ferrell, David Garrett, Bob Sypult. Alpha Tau Alpha OFFICERS Uo.vALO C. MuLLENAux President Ronald D. Walker P ' ice-Presidcnt Ronald D. Hawk Scrrelury JuSEPH . . Morrison Trrasurrr Curtis Haves Srrf-eant-al-.lrms The national agriculture education honorary, Alpha Tau Alpha, was founded on the campus in 1931. Its purpose is to train teachers of agriculture who will become rural leaders in their communities. The group assists the Northern Federation of the Future Farmers of America with their scholastic and field day activities, publishes an annual news letter and presents a display at the Greater West Virginia Weekend Exposition. ■ASPIRING AGRICULTURE EDUCATORS. Fir Rnw: Joseph A. Morrison. Ronald D. Walker, R. C. Butler. Advisor, Donald C. Mul- lenax, Ronald D. Hawk, Curtis Hayes. Second Ron: Lawrence Pyle. Homer Smith. Robert Saville. Charles Garvin, John Bensenhaver, Okey Gallien, Dayton J, Michael. Third Rov: Jim Criss, Bruce Borror, Paul Dodd, Eugene Hannah, Charles Cole. Robert Beach, Forrest Pennington, Ronald Parsons. Fottrth Row: Jim Green, Carlos Crosier, John Arm- strong. Richard Rilev. Bob Via. Roger O. Anderson. Harold W, Sullivan, Howard B. Haixly. Karl E. Williams. Not Prccnl: Ned A. Maitin, Ronald Neely, Jacob Metcalf. Charles Chambers, 61 Alpha Epsilon Delta Alpha Epsilon Delta is the national pre-medical honor society which was founded on this campus in 1931 and has a membership of 30 students. This year, they sponsored an open medical meeting for all pre-medical, pre-dental 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. Ml n MlXnS. Iiisl Rok: James Small, Charles Umstott, Janet I ' eters, Nciiman RiibiiiMin. SrrniiJ Roiv: Frank lleiiry, J hn Kar- noiipakis, Turn Altizer, Jiulith Saiijulian, Rodney I ' ozderac, Robert McNult, Richard Oakcs. T iinl Ronju: Nick Haddad, Dave Smith, Lowell Mouser, Wirt Jones, Bill Lorentz, Emerson Farley, Percy Phar. Not Pictured: Charles Bird, Carl Dreyer, Ed Denninm, Rob- ert Ghiz, Kenna Given, Stanley Kandzari, Charles Mahan. OFFICERS ROBERT GHIZ President NORMAN ROBINSON Vice-President JANET PETERS Secretary CHARLES UMSTOTT Treasurer 62 Publications: Information and Inspiration The publications of a university must serve both to in- form the student body and to express their opinion and impressions. The pubhcations of our University, the Mon- ncoLA and the Athenaeum, have continued this year to give the students the superior t ype of service which they COMMITTEE ON STUDENT Pf IBI.ICA TIONS. Jnhn I.uchnk, Darrell McGraw, Dr. Patrick Gainer, Dr. Warren K. Agce, Chairman; Fred E. Wright, Margurie Christopher. DAILY ATHENAEUM Serving the West Virginia University Community Since 1887 The next to last step before the DA is printed is to put the type in page forms. Here News Editor Tom Melody consults with Mr. Vernon James, composing room superintendent of the Morgantown Publish- ing Co., about the layout of a DA news page- Sketching out the advertising layout for the DA is Business Manager Ivan Bush, left. Advertising salesmen Polly Cannon and Dave Wiley seem to be brainstorming on some advertising revenue possibility. In With Flynn and Sports Beat are familiar names to W.V.U. students, as are John Flynn (left) and John Kadv, DA co-sports editors. The chalk conference at right shows a portion of the DA editorial board in its weekly meeting. At the blackboard is Tom Melody and seated from left to right are: Edwina Mackey, Barbara Sayre, Ruth Cuppett, John Hall, Pat Calhoun and Martha Sand . The University is one of the few colleges in the East that has a daily college newspaper. One of the nation ' s eldest, the Daily Athenaeum is now in its 71st year. It is published four times weekly with some special editions. A member of the West Virginia Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press, the DA is a tabloid, edited by students in the School of Journalism. Faculty members are advisers to the student staff. Going liver the morning product are Dick Pendergast, (left) Managing Editor and Howard Lewis, Editor-in-chief With headquarters in Martin Hall, about 40 students assist in getting out the DA. A departmentalized paper, the DA has editors for news, sports, society, and literary pages. In addition, there are an editorial board, business staff, and photog- raphy staff. Its circulation is 6,000 plus. The paper is aimed at complete campus coverage for maximum service to the University community. Too, the Daily Athenaeum has UPI wire service to bring students and faculty the top state, national, and inter- national news. Chief Photographer Bennie Scarton also has another large chore. Here he is ad- justing a Scanagraver prior to cutting another plastic reproduction plate from a photograph. THET. SIGMA PHI - JOURNALIERS. First row: Cliff Schane, Harbara Sayre, Ruth Cuppett, Mary Kuvkendall, Martha Sand), Edu ' ina Mackay, Dick Pendergast, Edward Mvers. Sno ui roiv: Ivan Bush, Benny Scarton, Dave Satlerticld, Tom .Melody Paul Mul- lins, Dave Sams, Jere C ' raig, Howard Lewis, Dave Nchols, Paul Atkins, Faculty Advisor. 65 •■ 1 - ' Rock} ' Ferrell, Business Manager, discusses finances for the vear with Dr. Patrick Gainer. Mike Oliver, Associate Editor; and Carl Ekstrom, Associate Business Manager, discuss the ps choliigy of the MONTI- COLA Hierarchy. Monticola A book you will be proud of. This is the desire of the entire staff of the 1959 Monticola. The Editor and the Business Manager have tried to give to the student body of West Virginia University a picture of one year: a year so filled with important events that it would be impossible to give each one full coverage. Lynne Stewart, Editor-in-Chief, works on the ' ' dumm layouts. IT Dr. Patrick Gainer, Faculty Advisor, keeps a keen and inlerested eve on the year ' s progress. The events which the staff of the book have included are those which are closely related to the faculty and the student body. In giving the University a yearbook such as the Monti- cola, much time must be spent for little reward, but the real pride of the Monticola is that it belongs to the slu- dents. This is a claim that can be made by very few college yearbooks. Service to the University. This is the Monticola, the stu- dent yearbook. Mary Ann Bornmann, Honoraries Editor; Pattie Wilkerson, Classes Editor; Bill Keller; and Joan Bratton, Beauties Editor, discuss the problems involved in their sections. Sandy Waybright, Business Sec- retary; and Lynn Cromwell, Sub- scriptions Chairman, busily count and file subscriptions. Nancy Pouell. Jane Kane, Photog- raphy Editor; and Dave Wiley, Copy Editor; look at the photo file, while Patti Porter, Publicity Chair- man; and Chu ck Dusic, Sports Edi- tor, cheek copy. Mac Wetherby, Executive Secretary, dictates to her as- sistant, Sarah Brawley, while Joyce Hanna, Greeks Editor, Margie Christopher, Art Editor; and Margaret Mangus, Special Events Editor, listen in. Betty West, Organizations Editor, explains the methods of typing manuscript to secretaries Mary Ann Egan and Myrna Snider. Who ' s Who HOWARD LEWIS. Work se ms to be his motto. He is forever striving through the Daily Atbcytiieum to make improvements for the University and the State. He invariably maizes every possible effort to present the news so that the students are alvi-ays informed. This surely ranks Howard as a true Editor-in-Chief, He is a member of Fi Batar Cappar, Sphinx, and Mountain, was President of his fraternity. Sigma Chi, and worked as proctor at Men ' s Hall for three years. ANN BURCHINAL. Ann has truly proven herself an outstanding personality. She will graduate in three years, during which time she has, in addition to maintaining a high scholastic average, contributed greatly to the Univeriicv comnxunity. She has served as Li-Toon Awa President. Fresh- man Guide, and Treasurer for Kappa Kappa Gamma. She has been a member of the AWS Program Board, WUS Steer- ing Committee, Mountaineer Weekend Steering Committee and received the Outstanding Service Award for Student Government work. Ann ' s three years have certainly been well used. MARY SUE GILKESON. Her ex ceptional leadership abilities have been demonstrated this year in her able handling of the Panhellenic Council Presidency. Gilky ' s active partici- pation in many phases of campus life have served to make her an outstand- ing campus leader. She was a Fresh- man Guide, a member of the Inter- national Awareness Commission, and active in YWCA work. Her honors are many, including Mortar Board, Spokes, and Chimes. She will doubt- less be long remembered by all who have worked with her . MARIA GEORGE SAGRIS. Her ever-ready smile and ready sympathy alone would rank Maria among the most outstanding students at W.V.U. However, coupled with these attributes, she has proven herself a true leader in her capacity as AWS President. The confidence that students and faculty alike place in her have also gained her positions as Coordinator of the AWS Eastern Regional Convention; and Interna- tional Awareness Committee Chairman. Maria ' s honors are many; she has been chosen for membership m Mortar Board, Spokes. Chimes, Li-Toon-Awa. and Pi Delta Phi. DAVID NICHOLS. An outstanding man with the pen. His writings can be found in many publications on campus. His jobs as Copy-Editor of the 19 ' 8 MONTicOLA. as news Editor of the Daily Athenaeum, and Editor of Meet the Greek fraternity magazine are accomplishments that tank great recognition. He has served in many positions of leadership responsibility and the results have been truly exceptionaL He is a member of Mountain and the Student Court. It certainly may be said that his stay at the University has been successful. at W. V. U FRANCES BAHNES COX. Wirh energetic spirit and capabilities unlimited, she has chosen to serve her iiniversit ' . It is difficult to measure the contrihjtinns that she has so unselfishly made. She is truly a leader on this campus. Her ac- tivities have included Li-toon-awa, Chimes, Pres- ident of Spokes. Vice President of Pi Beta Phi Sorority, Morrar Board, Greater West Virginia Weekend Steering Committee, and a list of many more. ROCKY FEKRELL. The thoughtfulness and kindly consideration that are a part of him makes Rocky a most pleasant person to work with in any capacity. His many responsibilities as Business Manager of the 19 ' ' 9 Monticola he has fulfille d with efficiency and initiative. He has proven himself a leader in other capacities as well, among them the Presidency of Cavaliers, membership in Sphinx, Mountain, and the 1958 Greater West Virginia Weekeno Steering Committee. We salute you. Rocky! SANDRA BABE URSO. The wonderful job that Babe has done this year as Vice-President of the Student Body has marked her a leader. She has con- tinuously worked for the improvement of Student Government and the welfare of the University. Her many activities are Spokes, Orchesis, AWS, Freshman Cheerleader, and Freshman Guide. A tribute for a job well done! RUTH ANN BOOTH. Scholarship, leadership, service: these are Ruth Ann ' s contribution to the University. As President of Mortar Board, she has lead this group to several outstanding services to the University. As a speech major, sh e has worked well with the University Theater during her four years. However, Ruth Ann has not restricted herself in her activities, which include ISA, Chimes President. Li-Toon-Awa. Life Week Steer- ing Committee, and membership in Student Court. HOMER SCRAPPY COX. His interest in furthering the scope of athletics at the University has certainly helped to boost the morale and spirit of both the student body and football and basket- ball tearris toward each other. He has certainly done an excellent job as student member of the Athletic Council. His other contributions cannot te passed over lightly. He was coordinator of Spring Spree Weekend and has been a member of the Homecoming Weekend and Greater West Virginia Weekend Steering Committees and Mountaineer Week Team, He is also a member of Fi Batar Cappar. Scabbard and Blade, and Mountain. f u Hi, Who ' s Who MARA ' ANNTONNETTE MANOLAKIS. Her clear thmlcing and intelligent foresight have made Mary a real leader. Her excellent job on the Stu-dcnt Ab- sentee Ballot project for Mortar Board this year has brought a great service to the University. Her many outstanding activities inclu:ie Fieshman Class Vice- President. Li-Toon-Awa President, Chimes, WUS Co- ordinator. Mountainlair Vice-President. Mortar Boaid Vice-President, and a member of the Greek Orthodox Youth Association. With her outstanding scholarship and activities, M.iry has definitely been an asset to the University. RUTH GRANT CUPPETT. One of the few people that have held two positions of tremendous responsibility at the same time. As president of Chi Omega So:ority and member of the Djj v Athenejum editorial board she has done a wonderful job. In addition she has been a member ot Theta Sigma Phi, Li-Toon-Awa, Spokes, and Chimes. She also did a superior job as member of Life Week Steering Committee and AWS Judicial Board. An exceptional person of paramount contributions to West Virginia University . MARGARET ANNE -MARGIE CHRISTOPHER. Probabl ■ one of the most active peisons on campus. Her in- terest and work in religious activities and Student Government was superlative. Her many activities include Chimej. MON- TICOLA Art Editor, D tty Atlcne um Art Editor. Kappa Delta Pi. La Tertulia, SNEA, Student Legislature Member, International Awareness. University Religicus Council. YWCA. Coard!nator of Life Week, and Mounta neer Weekend Steering Committee. Her work has certainly been a boon to the University. JOHN CARROLL KING. Many improvements have taken place at Mountainlair under John ' s able leadership. He has worked toward a better Mountainlair for the benefit of the University and its students, His success on campus is the result of determination and hard work. In addition lo Mcuntainlair lesponsi hi lines he was president of Kappa Sigma Fraternity, member of Helvetia, Pi Sigma Alpha. Scabbard snd Blade and Advertising Manager of Monticola. He ranks on merit. B RBAR.A SAYRE. She places the Unive:sity first. With her wit and personality, she has made many people disagree, tut she has contnued to keep the ma ' n goal before her — service to the University. Her high scholastic average is both an honor to her and the University, but she --till has time for her many activities. Barb is Presid ' -nt of YWCA, Vice- P ' -es-dent of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority, member of Kappa Tau Alpha. Theta Sigma Phi. Li-Toon- ,-iwa, ■ nimea, and i lortai board, and she has also held the position for two years as student member on the University Social Committee. A high calibre pei on with a unique personality. 70 at W.V.U. ROSALIE FUSCALDO. With her quiet com posure and her calm efficiency. Rosalie has ac complished many things during her college ta reer. With her ready willingness to work wel at anything she has been known as one of tht most responsible and capable of senior women Her activities certainly substantiate this tribute They include AWS Residence Coordinating Council Chairman, 1957 Golddigger ' s Ball Co ordinator, Newman Hall Vice-President, Woni ' an ' s Hall Vice-Piesident. 1958 Leadership Con ference Steering Committee, Mortar Board SpoU ' , ( ' ' funics, and LiToon- Aw.i. EDWARD A. ZAKAIB. He starte-d his career at the University by receiving a scholastic award given only to the top ten men of the freshman class. Thereafter his leadership qualities flourished as he became President of Helvetia. President of the Junior Class and President of the freshman Medical School class. In addition he is a member of Fi Batar Cappar and Mountain. His faithful service has made him a boon to the University. JOAN M. BRATTON. Nevei does she fail to do an excellent job, whatever it may be. The value she places on the positions she receives is immense. As Beauties Editor of the Monticola and Secretary of State Aw,ireness she has proven that no matte, the size of rhe job, it can be accomplished quickly and efficiently. During her stay at W.V.U. she has worked on Spiriteer Card Design, Mountainlair Mixers and Spring Spree Dance Committees; and too, she se ved as President of Pi Beta Phi Scrority, en Spokes, and on Inte national Awareness. She certainly ranl ' s aiiong those t at have contributed the most to the Uni- versity. ELEFTHERIUS P. TED BAKER. Ted ' s knowledge of and interest in Student Government is difficult to match. He has never wavered in the face of responsibility and his leadership has been shown more than once as Cooidinator of Mountaineer Weekend. Life Week, Leadership Confer- ence, and Chairman oi the Military Ball. As member of Helvetia, Sphinx, and Mountain he has always worked for the betterment of the L ' niversirv. EDWARD THOMAS WETZEL, 11. Tom ' s interest in religious ac- tivities and political enlightenment has marked him as a leader and server of the University. His position as President of YMCA and the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity has kept him extremely busy yet he has found time to do an excellent job as Chairman of the Sphinx talent show. His activities include member of Spring Spree Weekend Steering Com- mittee. Sigma Theta Epsilon, and he has acted as Freshman Guide and Life Week Speaker. - ' Sr ' vT ■K t ' •moKaWumvcM- « Athletics, perfection Unique sounds — the soft thud of a punted football, the swish of a basketball through a net, the crack of a baseball off a bat, the gasps of an anxious crowd as a pole vaulter soars into the air. These are the familiar signs and sounds of an athletic program. The crowds watch the contests but something else occurs that is unseen. This is the unifying element that grows within the student body as each heart pulls for that last yard or a last-second jump shot. The student body pulling for their teams, the teams giving each contest their maximum effort, this is symbolic of the bond that exists in a great university . . . This is West Virginia University. V!7 v3c«!wlP through competition . . . Fall brings on that most-enjoyed sport of all here at West Virginia — FOOTBALL — with the many traditionally exciting and colorful weekends that are an integral part of West Virginia University. 73 Department of Athletics Undei- the alile leadership of the late Roy M. Hawley West Virginia began to make Its way out of the backwoods as a sports school. It all began in 1954 when the Mountaineers were selected to play in the Sugar Bowl. From that time on West Virginia University had passed the lean, hungry years as an also-ran to a major sports power. The Mountaineers reached a peak last season when thev came up with the top basketball team of the nation. The current success enjoyed by the Mountaineer athletic program can be attributed chiefly to the efforts of the ever-popular Robert Red Brown who inherited the job as Director of Athletics from Legs Hawley. But getting a team before the public eye and keeping it there, despite unprecedented success, is a dithcult and lengthv job. Eddie Barrett has done that job. Information, pictures, and press releases have poured from his office; and a sports-minded nation has taken notice. However, even with the tremendous job of building and recruiting done by head coaches Art Lewis and Fred Schaus, a team must be kept operating. It is up to Dr. John J. Lawless and Whitev ' CJwynne to do exactly that. Dr Lawless is in his second year as athletic physician while ' hitey has been on the job for twelve ears. In the personable young Fred Schaus, West Virginia has one of the finest coaches in the basketball business. His team started off with the reputation of being the kingpins of the Southern C ' oTifcrence and recently have attained national notoriety. Coach Art Lewis has led Mountaineer football teams from the basement of the gridiron world to the point where they oppose the major college powers. The road has been a rocky one and will continue to be so, but obstacles like occasional losing seasons must be overcome on the road to success. The day of the Mountaineers meeting second class opponents is over. Through the efforts of an efficient athletic department the West ' irginia University Mountaineers have come out of the boondocks of the sports world to national prominence . . . something we enjoy and intend to keep. Robert Red Brown, popular Director of Athletics for the Mountaineers. - Popular athletic trainer of the West Virginia University Mountaineers, A. C. Whi- tey Gvvynne. Eddie Barrett, popular and hard working pub- licity director for the Mountaineers. Mountaineer Bob Allen acts on behalf of the athletic de- partment and the entire stu- dent body as he pulls the tail of the Pitt Panther. Cheerleaders There is a little something extra that distinguishes a great university from a good one. Naturally, the academic standard comes into this picture, hut that is only half of it. The other side of the picture is that intangible quality called spirit. To some college students spirit is shown by childish yelling at an athletic contest. Theie students feel this should have been left behind in high school. To them college students are more conservative, more grown-up, anil they just couldn t lower themselves to such display. To the more mature college student spirit is represented in the complete support of the university in every way concerned. That support may come through participa- tion in student govcrnmi-nt, as a fre hman guide, or (jn the Mountaineer Week team. Those persons symbolizing school spirit that are most on display, however, are the cheerleaders and the Mountaineer. They represent a sometimes apathetic student body in supporting our athletic teatns. The cheerleaders are always in front of the fans and behind the team. At times they are given support and at times they are alone in their enthusiastic activities. This does not dampen their spirit, however. Their morale building efforts are constant and unchanging. MOUNTAINEER SPIRIT LEADERS. Left to right: David Thayer, Lee Castle, Gene Smith, Howard Jones, head cheerleader, Judy Schwegler, Joanne Bellotte, Vicky Cicchetti, and Sue Smith. Mountaineer jr: The Mountaineer is the svmbol of the I ' niversity. He symbolizes the ruggedness and courage of his past counterparts. The sound of his long rifle is familiar to every West ' irginia fan and is rapidly becoming a trademark all over the country as the fame of Moun- taineer teams spread. The Mountaineer symbolizes the present and the future. He symbolizes everything con- cerning West N ' irginia L niversity. As long as there is a West ' irginia Lnversity there will be a Mountaineer to exemplify the spirit of the student body in action. Mountaineer Bob Allen ... the symbol of an undying tradition in a great university. First Row: Molly Talbott, Patti Porter, Joyce Brown, Tom Yost, co- ordinator. ScioiiJ Rn w: Dan Cavanaugn, John Busch, Dave Rowe, Doug Adams. Spiriteers BIT PLE.-VSE DONT THROW IT. Sam I ' rso implores as he col- lects Spiriteers flash cards. The Spiriteers is the name given to the flash card sec- tion that performs at all home tootball games. Spiriteers is a project of Student Government and is financed by the Athletic Department. The purpose of the Spiriteers is to promote school spirit and induce pride in the student body of West Virginia from those who see the card section in action. But what do we remember most about Spiriteers in 1958? There are plenty of seats right down front in the Spiriteers section. This is a familiar sentence to anyone who attended one of the Mountaineer home football games this season. We remember tl e unique voice of Dan Cavanaugh pleading over the public address system for the students to sit in the reserved seat section set aside for the Spiriteers. The flash card section adds color to any football game. This is true of West Virginia ' s home games. The Spiriteer committee put many hours of work into prepara- tion for an exhibition that may include a maximum of five or six tricks, The Spiriteer steering commitee works on trick design, sorting the fla h cards, revising and re- placing instruction cards, and finalls yelling at color blind students who flash a red card in a blue and gold design. For the Spiriteers committees the hours of preparation arc and miseries many, and the reward small. What is typical of a Saturday afternoon in the Spiriteers section? The Spiriteers committee works long and hard and the students avoid the Spiriteers section to sit on the 20 yard line. The committee spends hours in meetings and the students destroy the instruction cards. The committee replaces the instruction cards and the students throw the flash cards. The committee replaces the flash cards and the students still refuse to give up five minutes of their time at a game. A card section looks great at a game. It attracts the attention of alums and guests. So thanks for your efforts, Spiriteers Steering Committee, and to you students who did cooperate. And to the students who were indifferent and apathetic, we hope you shape up b next fall. NO, MARGE, FOOTBALL WIDOWS AREN ' T IMMUNE. Steering Committee member Doug Adams makes sure Mrs. Chuck Simpson gets her flash cards. afjiSofcii ' mmfuftiw HEY, DAN, LOOK AT THE RED CARD IN THE BLUE DESIGN. Spiriteers wheels are caught giving advice at half- time. HEAD FOOTBALL COACH Art Pappy Lewis THE 1958 MOUNTAINEER COACHING STAFF. Left to right are: Quentin Barnett, Chick Donaldson, Ed Shockey, Head Coach Art Lewis, CVene Corum, Russ Crane, Gene Gibson, and Frank Federovitch. Football . 1958 The 1958 football season was one of surprises for West Virginia University. The only difficulty was, most of the surprises came at the expense of the Mountaineers. The pre-season polls ranked the Mountaineers high. Many sports writers were optimistic enough to predict a 9-1 season record for the charges of Art Lewis. What happened is past history. The Mountaineers finished the season with a +-5-1 record. It went into the record books as the first losing season since the bushv-browed recruiter took over at the helm of W.V.U. All was not gloom for the Mountaineers, however. Dick Long- fellow and Mel Reight set Southern Conference records with their outstanding performances end were named to the U.P.I, all-con- ference team along wtih teammates Terry Fairbanks and Bill Lopaskey. These four standouts led a team full of sophomores and juniors through a successful second half of the schedule. The last five games were marked with such memorable contests as the tie with Penn State, the victories over William and Mary, V.P.I., and George Washington and the valiant losing effort against Syracuse. As for the outlook for 1959, the services of Longfellow, Reight, and Fairbanks will be sorely missed but there will be a few familiar faces around to bolster the Mountaineers. Manv of these performers came into prominence during the successful last half of the season when sophomores and juniors in the line-up were as familiar as trips to Jimmies. Some important names to remember for next year are ends Ben McComb and Tom Tallerico, tackles Pete Tolley and Carl Dannenberg, guards Hill Lopaskev and Glen Bowman, centers Joe Wirth and Chuc Billak, (juarterback Danny Williams, halfbacks Ray Peterson, Dave Rider, and John Marra, and fullbacks Bob Benke. The Mountaineers will be rough and ready next year, so look out West Coast, here we come ! 77 Mountaineers 4 St) I ' AK, SO C,t l)l). liloclsiiiK, the ha is nt m.uikI tm.tl.all tUviI ' M ' as Williams hands off to Marra. 9 k d 1 .. %J . 4; f 6 ■ ' ■ L ' t: « 1 ' i?7 ' i ' i - l THE 1958 MOUNTAINEER FOOTBALL SQUAD. Left to right: Carl Roberts, equipment custodian, Bob Benke, Ed Kenskv, Whitev Criss, Jim Hillen, Mel Reight, Bill Lopaskey, Bill Ford, Duck ' Smith, John Marra, Dick Manion, Dick Herrig, and Moses Zegeer, manager. SECOND ROW: Joe Riffle, manager, Dick Guesman, Bill Trozzo, Ed Sommer, Chuck Billak, Phi Messingcr, Jerry Keeney, John Bowles, Bob Lavelle, Glen Bowman, Ben McComb, Bruce McClung, Terry Fairbanks, Don Irvin, manager. THIRD ROW: Jack Vespaziano, Ass ' t trainer, Bill Hesen, Ass ' t trainer, Bob Guenther, ass ' t line coach, Russ Crane, line coach, Chick Donaldson, center coach. Gene Corum, end coach, Ted Zets, Ray Borlie, Chuck Bonar, Pete Tolley, Paul Gatto, Bill Dumbauld, Gene Gibson, backfield coach, Ed Shockey, backfield coach, Art Lewis, head coach, Whitev Gwvnne, trainer. FOURTH ROW: Dick Longfello v, Kenny Skeen, Dave Rider, Ray Peterson, Chuck Lanasa, Bill McClure, Joe Wirth, Larry Foltz, Bill Strauss, Dick Struck, J. D. Miller, Blaine Stoats. FIFTH ROW: Dick Suck, Dave Hess, Danny Williams, Carmen Pomponio, Bob Lively, Bill Day, Glen Shamblin, Chuck Simpson, Tony Tallerico, Rick Rodcsky, Noel Whipkey, Carl Dannenberg, Tom McFadden. 78 The man with the golden arm, Mountaineer quartcrhack Dick Longfello- v. .-- . ! ' fee 55 . « £1 SFvflt 1 A ' ' - ™ ,-«t , - ' ' ■ .-::•. ' The Season The 1958 version of the West Virginia U. football team was full of surprises. At times they appeared as though they were capable of trimming any opponent they might face while at other times nothing seemed to go well. The season opener came against the University of Richmond. On this day the Mountaineers created a new look in West Vir- ginia football attire and appeared in all white uniforms. There seemed to be some magic in the new togs the first time they were worn into combat because the Mounties hardly got them dirty in rolling to an easy 66-22 victory. The magic soon wore off however, and before you could say Oklahoma, Indiana, Boston U., and Pitt, the charges of Art Lewis were back in their lucky m.ustard-colored suits rolling to victories over stout Southern Conference rivals. WHERE DID THIS GUY COME FROM? Sophomore fullback Bob Benke drives through the Richmond line as Dick Guesman and J. D. Miller clear the way. 79 COME TO DADDY. Rebel Ray Peterson pulls in a Longfellow pass and is on his xvay. In the Richmond encounter the Mountaineers showed a vast array of talented backs led by quarterbacks Dick Longfellow and Danny Williams. The squad was ably directed by these two stand-ours who ran and passed to perfection. The Mounties put the game on ice with a 30 point splurge in the second period. In the scoring parade six pointers were produced by Dave Rider and Mel Reight who had two each, John Marra, Glen Shamblin, Ray Peterson, Bob Benke and Danny Wil- liams. Tackle Dick Guesman made two placements good and Longfellow scored twice for two point plays following West Virginia td ' s. Sophomores Danny Williams, Glen Bowman, Bob Benke and John Marra played a major role in the Moun- taineer victory. Next Coach Art Lewis and his group of hardy mountain boys invaded the flat lands of Oklahoma with the aspiration of performing the second greatest Norman conquest since 1066. What happened that ill-fated September day is now past his- tory. The Mountaineers, taking their first step into the ring of the major college powers, faced one of the strongest, in fact four or five of the strongest, football teams they have ever had the displeasure to compare tackles with. Groundskeepers at Owen Stadium were getting worried in the first half of the game because all the turf en one end of the field was being torn up while the other end of the grid- iron remained virtually intact. Needless to say, the end which received the bad treatment was the one West Virginia was defending. It must be added, however, that the Mountaineers did a fine job of defending their goal line for twenty-eight minutes of the first half. During this period the charges of Art Lewis repelled no less than four attacks by the famed Sooners. Finally, after a wierd series of punts in which W.V.U. had three punts nullified by penalties, the great Mountaineer for- I ' LL TAKE OVER, DANNY. Right on the receiving end of a pass or lateral is a familiar sight to Mountaineer fans. This one came from Danny Williams, busy making like a ballerina. RETREAT, HELL; WE ' RE SETTING IP A PUNT RETURN. The West Virginia forward wall charges to no avail in Indiana ' s stunning upset of the Mountaineers. rhe Mountaineers prized junior half- backs, Dave Rider and Rav Peterson. WHERE DO I GO FROM HERE? Mel Lefty Reight sees nothing but Hoosiers as he scampers for a nine ard t ain against Indiana. UNHAND ME, SIR. Tcnigliv Maria breaks through a hole and moves out smartly. ward wall developed a leak and an Oklahoma end poured through to block a punt by sophomore quarterback Danny Williams to set up the first score of the game. The Sooners took advantage of this opportunity and one more before the first half ended and left the field on the long end of a 15-0 score. During the intermission, Coach Bud Wilkinson read press notices to his Football machine and they realized that they were the number one team in the nation. With that in mind they took the field and ran roughshod over the haphs; W.V.U. men. West Virginia did manage to score, however. They racked up one six pointer when Bill Lopaskey, a third team guard, blocked a punt and carried it 26 yards into the end zone. Later in the fourth period Danny Williams piloted a Mountaine:r eleven goalward and climaxed the drive by going over himself from two yards out. Seconds later Danny passed to Mel Reight for a two point score. Ray Peterson, along with quarterbacks Danny Williams and Dick Longfellow, received praise frotn the Oklahomans for their fine play. The West Virginia University footballers came out of the Oklahoma contest a bruised and battered unit. They could NO SWEAT, COACH. Pappv and his Mountaineers calmly survey the field of action as Dick Longfellow and Co. put the George Washington game on ice. BUT I DON ' T HAVE THE BALL! Longfellow pitches to Rider on the option play for a 22 yard gain against Boston U. %V ilE H hold no effective practice sessions during the week preceding the encounter with Indiana. As a result, they were not the same team in Bloomington that the Mountaineer fans had seen when they walked over Richmond and held mighty Oklahoma in tow tor two quarters. Their timing was off and the team seemed to lack the lustre they had shown in previous performances. As a result an inspired Indiana team gave the Mountaineers one of the worst Saturday afternoons they have experienced since an encounter with a bunch of engineers from some school in Georgia. The Mountaineers got their first score when Terry Fairbanks hit an Indian ball carrier forcing him to fumble. Dave Rider was on the play like a cat and scooped up the loose pigskin and carried it to the four yard line of the enemy. On the next play Ray Peterson carried it in for the score. From then on the game was a defensive battle with the exception of two major lapses on the part of West Virginia which allowed Indiana to grab off scores on two long runs by Roy Oman. Late in the final quarter West Virginia tried again under the direction of Dick Longfellow. The 61 yard drive ended with Longfellow going over from the 2 yard line. On the attempted point after play a pass from Longfellow to Reight was knocked down and that LUUlv, MA, . U ILl. I, Its .ill 111 .1 il.ns u(irk as Ray Peterson does some fancy acrobatics after being tackled. BUT NOT SO HARD. Me! Reight knows what to expect as a Syracuse tackier moves. in. - fmm BUT IT ' S A LONG WAY DOWN THERE. Mountaineer halfback Ray Peterson is upended rather rudely by Pitt. 83 Pass receiver extraordinary, Mountaineer half- back Mel Lefty Reight. was the way it ended. The Mountaineers had suffered their second straight defeat by a score of 13-12. West Virginia then returned home to face Boston U. There were seven records set and two tied but it was just so much sour grapes. The Mountaineers were upset by a spirited team that had what West Virginia lacked .... desire. The Terriers from Boston were 14 point underdogs going into the game but came out on the long end of a 36-30 score. Dick Longfel- low was about the only bright spot on the Mountaineer squad. He and Mel Reight shared in the record making activities with their passing and receiving. The principal factors in the losing cause on the Mountaineer ledger were the sloppy line play and lack of desire. West Virginia apparently expected the Terriers to roil over and play dead but these boys had no idea of p:r- forming dog tricks for the Mounties. The game left Moun- taineer fans wondering what would become of West Virginia through-out the rest of the roughest schedule in Mountaineer history. The answer seemed to be desire. There seemed to be no rest for the weary as far as the Mounties were concerned. Following the Boston U. fiasco they invaded Pittsburgh to renew an ancient rivalry with the Pitt Panthers. As a result of their dismal 1-3 record, the charges of Pappy Lewis were made 14 point underdogs in the contest. West Virginia rose to the occasion, however, and played one of their finest games all year. The forward wall took on a new life and was harder to get through than the picket lines at down- town hotels. The Mountaineer line hit hard and Pitt fumbled frequently. One of these fumbles set the stage for the only West Virginia score mid-way through the first quarter. A stray pigskin was recovered on the Pitt three yard line and Sophomore Danny Williams turned it into six points for our side. Williams then hit Rider for two more points and West Virginia led at 8-0. Late in the first half Ivan Tcncic con- nected on a long heave to put the Panthers back in the game. Toncic proved to be the fly in the ointment for the Mounties with his passing as he led Pitt to a second half touchdown that was the clincher. The Mountaineers were not out of con- tention until the final gun, however, as they came battling back only to have a last second pass intercepted in the end zone to preserve a 13-8 victory for Pitt. Following a losing streak of four games Coach Art Lewis took his charges back to the familiar confines of the Southern Conference to lose the blues. The Mountaineers played one of their poorest game: all season but it was still good enough to defeat an inspired V.P.L team. The Gobblers were given an excellent chance to snap the W.V.U. Southern Conference winning streak and there were many anxious moments before the final gun sounded and the Mountaineers came out with a slim 21-20 victory. At halftime V.P.L held a 20-8 lead as a result of the passing of Bill Holsclaw. Following the intermis- sion the Mounties made a great comeback on the hands and legs of Mel Reight. Lefty scored the other West Virginia six pointer and tackle Dick Guesman converted the game winning point. Finding the Southern Conference to their liking, the Moun- HOLD IT, RUiHT THERE. Mel Reight upends a V.P.I, ball carrier. I DIDN ' T KNOW YOT CARED. Indiana tarkltis put the bear luig on Ray Peter on to bring him down. 84 One of the bright spots in a bleary line, Mountaineer end Terrv Fairbanks. caineers stayed in that league for their next encounter. This one came against George Washington on Mountaineer Field. Sparked by the brilliant play of Quarterback Dick Longfellow, West Virginia staged a last period rally to batter the Colonials into submission to the tune of 35-12. The first half of the contest looked like a comedy of errors until both teams settled down to plav sound football. W.V.U. fumbled four times in the first half and lost possession of the leather on each oc- casion. Longfellow and senior Chuck Simpson, and Tony Tal- lerico shared the lime-light with six-pointers. After enjoying two weeks of Southern hospitality the Moun- taineers went out into the cruel, hard world again to face sterner opposition. It came as expected from old rival Penn State. The Mounties, led by Dick Longfellow, were underdogs but managed to come out with a 14-14 tie. The Homecoming crowd and the sparkling play of Longfellow were significant in the moral victory for Art Lewis and his crew. Longfellow passed and ran to perfection and scored all of West Vir- ginia ' s points in a great individual performance. Art Lewis again resorted to the ancient, well-worn mustard colored uni- forms that the Mountaineers have become famous, or f)erhaps infamous for, and the superstition paid off. One can ' t help but wonder, however, if the yellow suits would have provided that extra block to spring a back loose in the Indiana encounter or made the backs any faster or the defense any stronger against Oklahoma. What did cause the Mountaineers to shake their losing ways? Was it the mustard colored uniforms or the less tringent atmosphere of the Southern Conference? The next stop for Dick Longfellow and Co. was Williams- burg, Va. where they were entertained by a very congenial host NOT TODAY. Ray Peterson slows down hut refuses to be halted as George Washington defenders go after him. in the persons of the football team of William and Mary Col- lege. West Virginia was after its 28th consecutive conference victory and the Southern Conference championship. They got both of these with a 56-6 win over hapless William and Mary. If the score wasn ' t bad enough, the statistics were even worse. West Virginia amassed a total of 268 yards rushing while Wm. Mary could do no better than a minus 12. Eleven different Mountaineers figured in the scoring procession while seven of this number accounted for touchdowns. Dick Longfellow was NOW LISTEN, SON. The scoreboard tells the story as Lefty Reight enters the action in a tense situation against Penn State.  {y MMk fflr I W ' ME mn mm IM m 85 again impressive in this victory along with several sophomores and juniors. As if the season hadn ' t been long and hard enough, Art Lewis and his cohorts still had to face nationally ranked Syra- cuse in their final game on Mountaineer Field. Syracuse was ticketed for an Orange Bowl bid against Oklahoma if they made a good showing against West Virginia. Well, Syracuse got the bowl bid but whether they made a good showing or not is debatable. The only department where Syracuse out- ranked the Mountaineers was in the scoring column. The co- horts of Dick Longfellow and Mel Reight led the field in first downs, rushing yardage, and passing yardage but came out on the short end of a 15-13 score. The Mountaineer scores came on long drives and were capped by scores by Longfellow and Danny Williams. It was the ball carrying of Reight, Rider, Peterson, and Whipkey that featured the day, however. The West Virginia fans were treated to an unfamiliar sight midway through the second period when a Mountaineer drive was halted on the Syracuse fifteen yard line. At tht point fourth team fullback Bob Lively entered the game and attempted a feat that hadn ' t been seen at Mountaineer Field since Gene Simmons hung up his stub-toed shoe. Lively attemped a field goal that failed to hit the mark. Bad kick or poor hold? Who knows? And thus the 1958 season ended with the Mountaineers finest performance of the season. There was also a sour note, however. The Mountaineers had finished with their first losing season since Art Lewis took over at the helm. WELL, THIS TRIP IS OVER. Speedy junior halfback Ray Peter- son has his progress halted hy three Syracuse tacklers. • -7 West ' irginia ' s sophomore quarterback sensa- tion, Danny Williams; one of the brightest stars in Mountaineer football history. l,(H)i) CKII-.f, . M)11I1-.K JIM I;R(A . . ' Art Haker of Syracuse gave the Mountaineers fits and made this tackle on Dave Rider despite a block by Terrv Fairbanks. tWi ; SMITTY SOARS— senior co-cap- tain Bob Smith goes high for a goal against Yale. Basketball I. ell III Right: Ronnie Retton, captain; Biicky Bolyard, Butch Goode, Jerry West, Jim Ritchie, Howie Schertzinger, Nick Scrdich, Boh Clousson, Joe Posch, Bill Ralich, Paul Miller, Willie Akers, Boh Smith, Nick N ' i nic, Lee Patrouc, Ja Jacohs. Popular master of hasketball wisdom. Mountaineer head coach Fred Schaus. Jerry West, AU-American ) --X 88 WILLIE AKERS BOB CLOrSSON BUCKY BOLVARO West Virginia University HUB SMITH THE BRAIN TRUST Mountaineers m RONNIE RETON LEE PATRONE JOE POSCH JIM RITCHIE 89 Hl U 1)11) HE t;ET I ' P THERE? . . . !Icjl Cr.iss deffruicis Mp]n-ai awe struck as Jerry dunks one. The Season Along about the first of December Coach Fred Schaus was saying that his West Virginia basketball charges would be lucky to come out of the current campaign with 20 wins. Then came the grueling season, the Southern Conference tourna- ment and the Mountaineers were off for their fifth straight trip to the NCAA play-offs in New York. This time Fireball Fred said: I don ' t care who we play, we ' ll win. What seemed to have caused this change m the attitude of the Mountaineer mentor? It can be summed up in four words. Those are brains, ability, desire, and Jerry West. The 1958 National Championship team had come a long way since December when Furman and VMI scared the day- lights out of them before going down to defeat. By the time the season was drawing to a close the charges of Fred Schaus were a cool, well poised unit. They relied on a strong bench to br ing them through many of their contests and counted on the I ' LL HELP. . . Bob Clousson and Lee Patrone handle in a rebound against Richmond. IS HE FLYING? . . , Leapin ' Willie Akers goes airborne to get past two Duke defenders. 90 I NOT TODAY . . . Cn-captain Ronnie Retton gets his shot away despite efforts of Yale de- fender. HOLD IT, DON . . . Smitty stays on Pitt Ail-American Don Hennon like a lilanket. WAS THAT NICE? pose. West goes high to block shot in f.Tmiliar four previously mentioned attributes to bring them through all of their games. The young coaching staff of the Mounties is well deserving of the Brain Trust tag bestowed upon them. Coach Fred Schaus and his able assistant, George King, are veterans of the pro ranks and taught their boys in pro fashion. The brains werent ' s limited to the coaches, however. The five men on the floor showed sterling genius at times with their unexpected moves on offense and defense. There can be no question of the ability of this group of stalwarts. It requires only a glance at the sterling floor play and defense of Retton and Bolyard, the rebounding of Akers and Clousson, the deadly outside shooting of Smith, and the clutch scoring of Ritchie and Patrone to realize that West Virginia is blessed with some of the finest basketball talent in the nation. In connection with the great ability displayed by the Nine Iron Men is their tremendous desire to win. Some of the greatest victories in West Virginia sports history came from this group. It was a never-say-die bunch who refused to fold under pressure and often came from behind in what seemed like a hopeless situation to pull the contest out of the fire. Following the triumphant return of the Mountaineers after placing second in the national NCAA finals, Coach Fred Schaus had this to say of his boys, These guys are National Heart Champions. This summed up the heart part of the story quite well. At times during the long final three weeks of the season the Mountaineers appeared doomed only to stage a great rally and win. They became the Cinderella Team of 1959 in the hearts of all their fans. They represented the Silky Sullivans of the basketball world. But unlike their racing ALL-AMERICAN ASSIST a bucket on the break. Jerry passes to Biicky Hiilyard for WE ' RE UP THERE . . . Bob Clousson and Willie Akers match jumps to control the boards against The Citadel. THERE HE GOES . . . Jerry pulls a fast flanking movement against Penn State. counterpart, Jerry West and Co. made a better run for the money than the Cahfornia colt did. The other attribute that West Virginia possesses is a great superstar in the person of Ail-American Jerry West. There are not enough adjectives to describe the play of this roundball genius. Following any of his performances newsmen came forth with superlatives such as Poetry in motion, smooth as silk, flowing grace, sweet music, sheer beauty on the hardwoods, and lissome as a pine sapling. Jerry was hon- ored with the Most Valuable Player tag in every tourney in which he participated and walked off with everyone ' s Ail- American honors. One writer summmed things up by saying, ' California took home the NCAA trophy but Jerry West took everything else. Jump in ' Jerry tied the tournament scoring record with 160 points and received the plaudits of everyone present with his great all-around play. After the tourney play had begun Jerry racked up a new W.V.U. scoring record each time one of his soft shots ripped the cords. There is only one word to describe the roundball season for the Mountaineers. Thanks to the guttiest guys on the hardwoods, especially Jerry West, and the brains of Coaches Fred Schaus and George King that word must be success. Following is the great 29-5 record of the 1959 Mountaineers: West Virginia 76 ; Furman 67 West Virginia 82; V.M.I 71 West Virginia 78; Penn State 63 West Virginia 89; The Citadel 61 West Virginia loi ; Duke 63 West ' irginia 72; Virginia 75 (Loss) 92 West Virginia 98 ; West Virginia 67 ; West Virginia 91 ; West Virginia 109 West Virginia 76 West Virginia 80 West Virginia 100 West Virginia 89 West Virginia 77 West Virginia 88 West Virginia 74 West Virginia 77 West Virginia 82 West Virginia 73 West Virginia 96 West Virginia 70 West Virginia 64 West Virginia 99 West Virginia 90 West Virginia 89 West Virginia 100 M ' est Virginia 85 ; West Virginia 85 ; West Virginia 82 ; West Virginia 95 ; West Virginia 86; West Virginia 94 ; West Virginia 70 ; Richmond 67 Oklahoma State 49 (Kentucky Invitational ) Kentucky 97 (Loss — Kentucky Invitational) Northwestern 118 (Loss) Tennessee 72 Yale 52 Furman 66 Penn State 81 Canisius 66 William and Mary 66 Western Kentucky 72 George Washington 67 William and Mary 76 Pitt ' 64 Holy Cross 90 New York V 72 (Loss) Richmond 62 V.M.I 55 Pitt 69 George Washington 86 Davidson 65 ( SC Tourney) William and Mary 82 (SC Tourney) The Citadel 66 (SC Tourney) Dartmouth 68 (NCAA Tourney) St. Josephs 92 (NCAA Tourney) Boston r 82 (NCAA Tourney) Louisville 79 (NCAA Tourney) California 71 (NCAA Tourney) WHY DIDN ' T HE JUMP? up fcu ' two unmolested. . . Jerry fakes, then goes WHAT DO I DO NOW? Furman star Dick Wright seems puzzled as Jim Ritchie and Bob Clouson block his flight. WATCH 11 IIS, HOW. RD . . . Smitty goes all the way on the break as Howard Hurt watches. Baseball ffii I jHHar Silling, left to lisht: Trainer W ' hitey (Jwyiine, Ronnie Retton, Ed Lenart, Frank Paczewski, Don Smith, Bucky Bolyard, Paul Chuma, Bill Sirk, Joe Field. StniiJiiig: Coach Steve Harrick, Jim I ' nderwood, John Golf, Jack Brodie, Nick Zegrea, Jim Carter, Regis Fair, Boh Landauer, Pete Olivito, Charles Tiipes, Waynes Austin, and Boh Deegan, manager. The 1958 version of the Mountaineer baseball squad had its share of wild pitches and errors throughout the campaign but managed to come on strong as the season progressed and wound up with a winning season. When the dust had risen, and showed what had occurred, the WVU nine put together a 12-11 mark for the University record books. By speaking to Coach Steve Harrick and his cohorts one could not surmise that Florida trips early in the season are beneficial to all base- ball teams. The major leagues may benefit from them but the Mountaineers certainly didn ' t. After returning from the land of sunshine and oranges the WVU nine found they had been very rudely shut out of the Florida State Tournament without a win. But the season wasn ' t all gloom for West Virginia. Bucky Bolyard, a refugee from the highly successful basketball team, felt he should continue his winning ways and led the diamond team in batting with an average of .413. Bucky, along with John GofF and sophomore Paul Chuma, did the brunt of the pitching for Coach Harrick. Other individual standouts for the team included Captain Nick Zegrea, Wayne Austin, Ron- nie Retton, and Bob Senay. The Mountaineers, with Retton, Bolyard, Chuma, and start- ing outfielder Frank Paczewski returning, show great promise for the 1959 season. ' s-v T- T X ' 94 Swimmin 1959 WEST VIRGINIA TNIVERSITV SWIMMING TEAM. Fmnl: Mike Snyder, Ron King, Alan Fitzwater, Regis Gordon, lituk: Manager Jim Atchi- son, Kernel Feher, Tom Young, Dan Cavanaiigh, Mike Drapkin, Coach Le vis Ringer. Rifl MOUNTAINEER SHARP- SHOOTERS: First Row: Ed Adams, Tom Harrick, Roger Brit- ton, Charles Fox, Dave Poe, Hob Davies. Second Roiv: Capt. Hugh Jones, Coach George Pignatello, Randall Beatty, Joe Bachant, Bruce Meredith, Ralph Buiiten, John McDaniel, M Sgt. Gale Johnson, Asst. Coach. 95 Gy m i )59 WEST VIRC;iNIA CNIVERSITY GYMNASTICS TEAM. FronI: Coach Bill Bonsall, Captain Bob Griffith, Manager Larry Handelsman. Standing: John Funk, Bill Schwciker. Bob Jones, Rav Sharps, Tom Young, Tom Trozzi, Dick Ciibson, Bernard Kuhn, Don Crigger, Lee Castle. Wrestling SOUTHERN CONFERENCE WRESTLING CHAMPS. FnsI Row: Joe Field, Man- ager; Ralph Staton, Tom Westfall, Bcjb Petres, Paul Duffield, Bob DeProspero, John Carpenter, Bill Turner, Bob Bradley. Second Rov.-: Steve Harrick, Coach; Mike Locke, Marty Pushkin, J. D. Miller, Charles Sherwood Marvin Metzinger, Paul Hoblitzcll, Joe Johnston, Jim Friel, CJeorge Dodds, Harry Mjers, John Buchanan, Assistant Coach. 96 T ennis West ' iiginia ' s 1958 tennis tL-am which won four of ten matches dur- ing its season can look forward to the return of Sophomore sensation Tim Lyons this year. Lyons started last season as the net teams number five man but ended the year as the number one man as he proved to Coach Ruel Foster he had the abil- ity and the experience necessar ' to be a top player. Mmn Pictured, front row, left to rijcht: Jim McK-im, Captain Lee Bivcns, Jim Fox, and Tim Lyons. Standing: George Thompson, manager; Earl Klevins, Don Fowler, Joe Calhoun, and Coach Ruel Foster. Cross Country 1958 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: The cinder stompers above are pictured in the normal order. First Roiv: Glen Hunt Norman Kronjaeger, Dennis Goins. Second Roiv: Sic V ' inall, Captain; Coach Stan Romanoski, Mgr. Charles Schellhase, Joel Murphv. ■ y Golf ipwiiip The Golf squad of West Virginia Uni- versity returned to winning form last spring following the spore ' s first losing record at W XT in 20 ears. Ira Rodgers, in his tenth season as golf coach, directed the Mcjuntaineers to a 5 won, 4 lost, i tie record. Pictured left to right are: Charles Wolkiton, Ld Cuthcrman, Captain Bucky Lane. StanJing: Coach Ira E. Rodgeis, Boh Oadich, Steve Riet- kovich, . ' (lolph Popp, and Bill Hunlap. Track The 1958 Mountaineer track team, with a new coach in the person of Stan Romanoski and some great individual performers in the persons of Captain Pave I ' ork, Rav Pete rson, and Chick Sherwood, enjoyed one of their best seasons in many years. The match with Eastern power Penn Stal e provided a fitting climax to the season for the cinder sport lads. Although they didn ' t win, they held their own in all departments and cheered along with the packed stands as Dave Tork broke his old record for the pole vault. Ray Peterson, Southern Conference champion in the 100 yard dash and prolific scorer in the 220 yard and broad jump events led the team in scoring for the season with hurdler Sherwood right behind him. Tork as u ual, had no com petitir)n in the Southern Conference pole vault. Pictured, front row, left to right: Bill Carson, Dave Schlar b, Ray Peterson, Larry CJidan, Sid Vinall, and Barry Ed- wards. Second row: Manager CJeorgc Roush, Dave Tork, Joel Murphy, Charles Sherwciod, Coach Stan Romannw- ski, Don Kerr, Tom Fridley, Al O ' Dell, and Manager Philip Hall. Spot Shots A great All-American and member of football ' s Hall of Fame, Ira E. Rodgers, receives a citation from the voice of the Mountaineers, Jack Fleming. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD. First Row: Terry Moore, Ed«in Hcide, Dave Duncan, Gale Catlett, Paul Popovich. Second Row: Jeff Simmons, .M.Tuager; Dick Dubois, Mickey Gibbons, Kenny Ward, John Strong, Manager. The frostms on our Beauty is a way of living at West Vir- ginia University. This is seen in the campus, the students, and in what they create. Beauty is in their search for perfection in all things. The ways of this search can be seen in the excitement of a Homecom- ing game, Spring Spree Weekend and Cheat Lake, and the pomp of the Mili- tary Ball. The variety of our campus shows us many ways to appreciate this beauty. In the quiet of a morning mist on Library Terrace, the quiet serenity of Woodburn Circle on a fall afternoon, and in the clean perfection of the Medical Center, we see the beauty of the campus re- flected in its students. Beauty is a casual greeting, a cheerful party, and the moments spent alone. It is a way of living at West Virginia Uni- versity. ake . . . Beauties, Queens Weekends The Mountaineer Weekend QuLin and her cuiiit — t pical ol tlie culur, pagcntiy, and tradition which prevails over our leisure moments. BIBLER SELECTS MONTICOLA QUEEN Kovaraber 27, 1958 Kl33 Joan Bratton 3SAUTI2S 2DITCR 1959 MOI.TICGLA. Dear Ml s Bratton: First, please let me thanlc you for the honor of being asked to Judse the Queen for the 1959 MOKTICOLA. Not only has It been an honor to Judge these beautiful Vest Virginia University co-ads, but it has been a down- right painful pleasure! PAINFUL, because of the hours of agony I have gone through in trying to make a decision. Since they are almost all equally beautiful women, I have let their picture parsonalities play a large part in the ' selection. Kot only do I now have less thinning hair on the apex, but I have added a few lumps in the process of knocking my head against tne wall while trying to make a decision. During the past few days, I feel I have gotten to know these beautiful women ' ar.d their personalities, and I can trutnfu-ly say that each has bean quee n for a period of time during these last few days. For those of you who never agree with the decision of the ludge, I ' ve manag to add a snapshot of t::e ola boy snapped at an un.-uarded moment. Well, here we go: THE 5U;EK: raJ3 oaA LE3 RUS:33ELL A iuaan in every square inch of photography I have seen of her. Hiss .lusmisell strikes e as a very inte-llgent girl. She has the look of a sympithetlc listener, a tomboy, a lover of picnics, parties, and I ' ll bet she ' enjoys hard study. This co-ed with beautiful hands could be a polltioian or modal. I would b:.row ray bast coonskin coat in the mud for her to step on any tlmel THE ArrsrosKTS; KISS EDITH POLIKJ Another axtranely attractive and beautiful girl. I would guass Kiss Poling to have a vary sparkling, lifa-of-the-party-type personality. She obviously has a figure to match those beautiful features. MoS BARBAiU l-VjHR ' rAK: Hare is a real beauty. A girl with raost understanding eyea. I ' ll bat Miss Kohrman is a very soft-spoken girl who is as popular with the eds and the co-eds. She haa the kind of face and personality that every man wants to meat at the altar. lass BARBARA TKAXSR This very attractive girl haa beautiful ays. Unusal features of her face suggest to rae ny ilea of t.e Betty Co-ed type. i;y bet is that this personality girl has a date book with a long waiting list. laSS KAfCY LOVE Last hut i.ot least, this beautiful girl was -ny young son ' s favorite. I can understand his choice. Her picture looks as though she would be the type who would love children and the ty-DS that wnuld lova her... the typical red-blooded American college girl type. :nr COKaRAIULATIOKS TC you all. I win miss having your pictures on ray desk. Cordlall ' ' foe. th ' PEorecTiof of ouk OLl£fNl - I ' m ug estins- s E $rtAPe= ' A SEAT AT MY pesK fiSov now on. Cordially, ? -, Dick Bibler Portraits by Manlini K ra tJ ee KuAinlSeti I SPONSORED BY THETA CHI SPONSORED BY ALPHA SIGMA PHI ■ m. i arUa Wok rman I SPONSORED BY PHI KAPPA SIGMA ff A ' jJ arbara m auer f SPONSORED BV SKJMA Nl ! I vli I lancu oLc f .oue I SPONSORED BV SIGMA PHI EPSILON MISS NORMA CHIARENZA sponsored by Tan K i i Lpsilon MISS ANN DAUGHERTY Sponsi nd liy I.amlida Chi .II ' ui MISS SUE BALLARD sponsored hy Kiifi ' a .llplia Favorites MISS CAROL CRAWFORD sponsored hy Pi Kappa Alpha .. MISS PATRICIA DONNELLY sponsored by Delia Tau Delia MISS BETTY GOSHORN sponsored by Phi Sigma Delta MISS JANE KIRBY sponsored by Beta Theta Pi MISS HELEN HADJIS Sponsored by Alpha Phi Delia MISS MARGARET MANGUS sponsored by P ii Delia Tlieta MISS LOUISE MERCK sponsored by Kappa Sigma k MISS BARBARA MAYER Sponsored by Pi Lambda Phi MISS NANCY MILLER Sponsored by Phi Sigma Kappa , MISS ERMALEE REXROAD Sponsored by Cavaliers Favorites ig ' . ' ' MISS FAITH SUMMERS sponsored by Sigma Chi MISS NADINE WEBB sponsored by Alpha Gamma Rho MISS MARY ESTER GOLDCHIEN Cadet Hop Queen MISS SALLY WILHOIT Engineer ' s Bait Queen Queens at West Virginia MISS SARAH BRAWLEY Penihitig Rifles Queen MISS HARRIETT DANLEY Pli ' Jgi- Hull (Juetn MISS SARAH LILLY .1 pplihttissom Print ess MISS CAROLYN LAWSON Roto CanJidati- 113 fl li A S andta dSoud MISS WEST VIRGINIA f r Ajj ( Barbara r c ara fKomano [MOUNTAINEER QUEEN MOUNTAINEER WEEKEND coordinator is Dan Cavanaugh. QUEEN CANDIDATES FOR 1958 MOUNTAINEER WEEK- END. Silting: Ann Daugherty, Ann Kitzmiller, Mary Coleman. Standing: Belty Davis, Carolyn Wilson, Barbara Romano, Deborah Karr, Susan Rumbaugh, Becky Thorn, Delores Bergman, V ' icki Douglas, Harriet Hanauer, Lee Saeli. Our Heritage: The Traditions and Mountaineer The 1958 version of Mountaineer Weekend was touched ofF by a thuse Friday night before the encounter with Boston University the following day. This was followed by a variety show at the Music Build- ing auditorium where the five finalists for Mountaineer Weekend queen were announced. A dance at Mountainlair was next with final voting for the queen at intermission. Saturday found that the students had selected Barbara Romano as their Queen, but Boston proved to be the king as the Terriers defeated the Mountaineers 36-30 in a very exciting game. The final event of the weekend was the Mountaineer Ball at the ' Lair with the music of Robert Hill and his or- chestra. CAVALIERS build the tra- ditional Mountaineer. MOUNTAINEER WEEKEND STEERING COMMITTEE. First ron-: Deborah Karr, Tom Freeman, Marta Jo Hess, Dan Cavanaugh, Anna Bonazzo. Second roiv: Robert Steele, Dennis Clark, Rick Alker, John Karnoupakis, Mike Frisk. Third row: Pete Bishop, Bob Allen, O. B. Fawlev. Weekend ustoms in WINNING THE HONORS OF Freshmen Princess are Marv Esther Cioldchien and Dfill_v Soknldff. LARRY JFTT PUBLICLY SHAVES to enter the Beard CJrowing Contest. QUEEN BARBARA ROMANO escorted by Jim Ritchie, walks be- tween saluting Beard Growing Contestants to receive her crown. 117 y jj C dltk f- oling. HOMECOMING QUEEN 118 COORDINATOR OF 1958 Horaecora- ing Weekend Nick Zegrea. STl ' DENTS VOTE for the 1958 Homecnming Queen. GOVERNOR CECIL UNDERWOOD presents flowers to Miss Poling. Homecoming Weekend: We Salute Our Alumni Crisp, dry weather greeted the weekend of November 7 and 8, ushering in the 1958 Homecoming Weekend which proved full of excitement and color. On Friday, after a rousing Thursday night thuse, came the annual Homecoming parade with Delta Tau Delta and Delta Gamma carrying off the honors for the best floats. STEERING COMMITTEE consisted of: First Roic-: Nick Zegrea, coordinator, Sharon Huhacher, Joan Cordray, Marion Wetherby. Second ronv: Homer Cox, Richard Sestak, Boh Weikle, Gene (Jorrell, Leslie Hawker, Bob Ghiz. 119 I ' lIE Ul liliN and 111! cMiirt walk beneath tra(litii)nal arch ot sahti iDiinril bv Scabbard and Blade. DELTA GAMMA WINS by Washing Penn State Right Ont nf My Hair. QUEEN EDITH is crowned by 1957 Homecoming Queen, Carolyn Lawson. THE 1958 HOMECOMING QUEEN and her court. PRESENTING our Mountaineer marching band. Saturday found the student body busily entertaining alumni and friends who had come in to visit friends and to see the game. It proved to be quite a contest with underdog West Virginia playing a beautiful game in tying Penn. State 14-14. Much of the credit for this performance was given to quarterback Dick Longfellow, halfback Mel Reight and the entire defensive unit. Halftime ceremonies were impressive with a host of awards being presented and Edith Poling crowned Home- coming queen. Miss Poling was presented flowers by Gov- ernor Cecil Underwood. The weekend was topped off by a Saturday night dance at Mountainlair. The Delta Tau Deltas came through this year with first prize for their iieautiful float. 121 TOM HARRICK 122 LORD AND LADY OF SPRING DEBORAH HARNER m LORD AND LADV CANDI- DATES FOR 1958 SPRINC; SPREE WEEKEND. First roiv: Ruth Cuppett, Beverly Dipple, Deborah Harner, Margaret Man- gus, CaroI ' ii Lawson. Second roxi ' . ' Tom Harrick, (jeorge Daugherty, Charles VVollerton, James Barnette, Ronald CJrow, Donald Broun. Our Weekend: A Spring Spree For the Students Spring Spree Weekend is an event that is designed entirely for tlie students. The two main features of the weekend are a lawn con- cert, at which the finalists in the Lord and Lad of Spring Contest are announced and a jitterbug contest is held, and an informal dance that same Saturday night at Mountain- lair when the finals of the jitterbug contest are held and the winners in the Lord and Lady of Spring contest are an- nounced. In charge of refreshments for the Relax and Go to Cheat Weekend are the members of Helvetia, sophomore men ' s honorary. SPRING SPREE STEERING COMMITTEE. J. D. Harrah, Amy Stauffer, Douglas Adams, Barbara Mohrman, Scrappy Cox, Pattie Porter, Ed Carter. Coordinating 1959 Springspree Weekend is Scrapp ' Cox. 123 KAPPA ALPHAS W ' PIRK in 7th Heaven when they tied for second place. mgatimJ -- Uiter- iM-- THE SIGMA NU ' S PRESENTED the ' SLOOP B, a realistic Calypso nnmber worthy of tyiiig second place. THE PHI PSrS OPRV-CVST (Orchesis), a modern dance take- off, presented an array of comed talent, thus taking a firm hold on the traveling trophy. KAPPA SK;MA ' S SINC; their wa to third place with their soimd effects rendition of Dry Bones am! a ipiartet singing Shhh-Boom. ALPHA PHI ' S CENTER RING ACT captured first place. 124 CHI OMEGA PUPPETED into a vell-deserve(l 3ril place. Competition With Variety: Collegiate Vaudeville CHARLIE MAHAX ACCEPTS the i t place trophy aiui the over- all trophy from Don Santee, Emperor of Sphinx. ITS OCT ON THE TOWN and their second phase of Eve after winning 3rd place. With an eye on the hilarious, the Phi Psi ' s poked fun at Orchesis, University dance honorary, and walked away with first place in the 1959 Sphinx Talent Show. First place in the Women ' s Division was captured by Alpha Phi with their showmanlike production of circus life entitled Fan- fare. Second places went to Kappa Alpha for trying to get into Heaven for the Judgement Day Sing; to Sigma Nu for their masterful adaptation of the old calypso favorite, The Sloop John B ; and to Chi Omega for a light puppet dance, No Strings Attached. Third Places went to Alpha Xi Delta for their precision dance routine, performing to, I ' m Gonna Sit Right Down And Write Myself A Letter and Steppin ' Out With My Baby ; and to Kappa Sigma for a song fest starting out with Sh . . . Boom. James Rogerson, a masterful master of ceremonies, kept the show moving with jokes and his ukulele. 125 That most memorable day of all! Rushing finally over, the BIG climax comes! Dean Boyd gives you the slip saying that you have been asked to join the sorority of your choice. Our affiliations With the coming of adult responsibili- ties and privileges comes an experience that will have a lasting effect on all who take the emblems of a fraternity or sorority. This experience, through a fraternal organization, is one that makes demands on an individual ' s time, patience, and fi- nances. Yet, with all of the demands made by the group, the individual member is the one who gains the most. For, with all he gives, what he receives will stay with him for a lifetime. In this lasting bond of his affiliations no other will be as revered for iii it is a part of him. lastms bond 127 Alpha Delta Pi ■ FOUNDED NATIONALLY 1851 ■ FOUNDED AT W.V.U. 1919 Cackling with glee like female grouse Found the A D Pi ' s in their new house, And moving from the dorm in one day, Put them in this mansion to stay. Under the sign of the violet blue, They painted the wreck-room a light hue And had it ready for a fellow (Claus by name) To help them with the Christmas game. Active on campus in many ways. Puts the local group in phase; And Miss Sandy Jo Boyd with accord Received many a just reward. Keeping count of the growing hoard Is president Mary Lynn Board; And giving the local banks fits Is treasurer Ocie with her wits. f% ' Sara Anderson Beckv Auvood Anita Bisping Marv Board Sandra Jo Boyd Phyllis Burgoyne Niawana Pcskins Vanessa Dillon Shelby Dozicr Nancy Drake Sherrill Dugan Sharon Evans Barbara Fcrrell Connie Ferrel! Eleanor Fields Pattisue Findley j?r i iAn Betty Fulks Anil CJdtf Julie Guff Harriet Ilanauer Sonja Hanna Eleanor Jones Diane Lazzelle Virginia Lemkc Margot McCormick Neva Menear Andrea Mestrovic Jnlia Mollohan Melinda Moore Beverly Morris I.inda Neumeycr Stephana Norris Judith Osborne Judith Pell Uonna Plymale Ocic Posener Jane Price Connie Rose Patricia Shaw Carol Shinn Jane Steele Ernestine Stout Linda Stucky Lois Tebav Linda Wright Jud}- Vost Pepper Vouse I I I Not Pictured: Shirley Cougar Sylvia Ekstorm Ann Johnson Ann Winger 129 Alpha Phi FOUNDED NATIONALLY 1872 FOUNDED AT W.V.U. 1930 Another group from Syracuse University, Fain from all adversity, Is a group for all to entreat, Alpha Phi on Willey Street. Two flowers stand for their ideals, And are received with sumptuous squeals; So give them Forget-Me-Knot and Lilly-of-the- Valley, And their happiness you ' ll not dally. With Mohrman, Whitlock and Frisk, They brush along with a whisk; And including the freshman vice They have many honors nice. Marie Tyler in charge of scholarship, Wields a very mean whip; And treasurer Cathrine Crow Never has debts to owe. v « ' % % 1 Joan Ashworth Loretta Bavs m Lynn Brand Helen Brown Sally Brown Barbara Bush Jane Byrnsicle Carol Crawford Cathrine Crow Kav Currv Nana Jo Deep Judith Fisher Carol French Sharon Frisk 130 Suzanne Goodall Elizabeth Goodman Dwaine (Jrisell Elinor Hamill Janet Hamman Helen Isley Ann Kitzmiller Cynthia Koch Eleanor Kiihl Christine Lambert Lucille Lowery Barbara Mctheney Sonja Methene - Carol Miles Barbara Mohrman Linda Moler Barbara Nemcosky Carol Sue Older Harriett Phillips Linda Phillips Patricia Pitsenberger Esther Plevich Sandra Reed Janice Rodrigues Sue Slaven Carolyn Starcher Kathryn Steele Patricia Steele Sandra Stollings Sail}- Sypult Donna Turley Marie Tyler Diane Valentine Anna Mae Wallace Sandra Va bright Nancy White Nan Whitlock Nancy Withers Martha Wood Rachel Zinn 1 • x I ■ r 1 i 4 H ' M ' ■ I. mi L, ' 131 Alpha Xi Delta FOUNDED NATIONALLY 1893 FOUNDED AT W.V.U. 1905 Founded in the state of Illinois Along with other fraternial hoi paloi, Is a group identified with the rose Which on this campus flourishes and grows. Good at decorating floats, They really know their oats; And last year at the sing Proved to all that they were king. With campus wheels Gilkeson, Harris and Wyant The house is never quiet; With soft strains led by Miss Lee Singing, I Love the Rose of Alpha Xi. Beating the mob is that cruel baron By the sweet name of Miss Sharon; And teaching people how to stammer Is social chairman Jo Hammer. mm mm Irene Baggott Emily Baker Charlotte Bennett Rebecca Bibbee Rose Hinven Marv Burks Helen ( irson Jane ( hatfieUl Harriett Danle Anna llavis Harriett Davis Beverly Pippel Patricia Doiinelly Helen Elhson Nancy Fisher Linda Fleming r 1 r Alalia Floyd Jac(|ueline Friend Mary Sue Gilkeson Lou Ann CJoldchien Mary Esther Goldchien Patricia Gross Joyce Hammer Elizabeth Harper Mary Nan Harris Jane Hcaherlin Jean Hinkins Rebecca Holden Sharon Huhacher Lois Hurst Marion llilcnfeld Blair Johnson Paula bdinson Nancv Lord Nan McEwen Eii aln-th McCiuire Mary Marshall Susan Meyers Nancy Miller Martha Morrison Nikki Nardacci Erin UNeill Judith Payne Margaret Peebles Ann Reed Jayne Rose Lee Sacli Linda Sainmons Joyce Sluzas Annette Smith Nancy Smithers Alexander Taylor Jane Temple Miriam Wall Dreama Wyant 133 Chi Omesa ■ FOUNDED NATIONALLY 1895 9 FOUNDED AT W.V.U. 1905 Founded in the land of the razorbacks, The Chi Os have many knacks; Working toward honors to maintain And staying out of Morgantown rain. Chi Omega is called a Fraternity Though no one would ever doubt their femininity, But anyone who questions their part as a sorority Is decidedly in the minority. Hanna, Hess, Cuppett, West and many more Keep honors flowing through their door; Keffer, Stauffer, Selby and Harr Are also deserving of a star. Helping Cuppett is Davis in charge of Vice To make the others think once or twice; And keeping records from being a mess Is one by the name of Marta Jo Hess. X Carol Bricker Joyce Brown Betty Chinn Diane Cottrille Ruth Cuppett Bcttv Davis Jane Davisson Nancy Dtllinger Persis Eshenbaugh Susannah Goad Sheila Gocke Joyce Hanna Mary Louise Harr ' irginia Hawkins 134 f rl Marta Jo Hess Judith Homburg Linda Huey Mary Margaret Hulstine Sharon Ice Janet Jackson Stephanie Jennings Jane Jones Kathy Jones Jane Kane Nancy Kane Mary Lee Keffer Nancy Keffer Carolyn Lawless Joan Lawless Patricia Londeree Sandy Lough Patsy Level 1 Dee McKnight Luella Maddox Carolyn Miller Marilyn Miller Marilyn O ' Dell Janet Peters Mary Frances Pyles Sue Rudisill Sue Selby Lela Shanklin Armina Stauffer Sara Stephenson Joanne Stout Barbara Thayer Caroljn Vandale Joan ' annoy Barbara ' aughan Nancy Watkins Betty West Sarah Wilson Janet Woods Judith Zabeau Not Pictured: Barbara Jones 135 Delta Delta Delta FOUNDED NATIONALLY 1888 FOUNDED AT W.V.U. 1954 When the time comes for breakfast and style Coeds respond with a smile, Keeping the students aware of feminine fashion Is the Tri-Delts vigorous passion. Founded on a Thanksgiving Eve When no one would ever leave, The founders seemed to agree That a sorority they would be. Sleeth, Chandler, and Hoke Make them a campus spoke. While the beauty of one is seen In Edith Poling as Homecoming Queen. Holding the girls in check through the night Is president Janice Sue White While treasurer Marianna Waroblak Keeps them from giving money back. Jcannette Abdoney Rubv Allen Jo Ann Hart Barbara Bartram Alicia Bradford Constance Brown Cicraldine Buchanan I ' anva Burt Carolinda Caussin Hester Chandler lane Chandler ' ictoria Cicchetti Mary Coleman Mar - Ann Condrv 136 Carol Dobbins Barbara Gibbs Jeanne Gibson Beatrice Gore Joan Greenfield Janet Griffith Patricia Giirtis Melba Hawkins Frances Hereford Ann Hoke Lillian Hughey Mildred Jackson Louisa Keesee Jane Lamberty Judith Linger Mar Lindamniid Joami L(jar Margaret Pears Edith P(jling Ju Ann Purke ' Billce Roth Ora Lee Rusmi ell Sandra Sanders Nancv Sechler Ann Sleeth Barbara Smith Yvette Stickman Sandra Sturm Faith Summers Susannah W ' atring XLirianna Waroblak Janice White Jane Williams Ruth Wolfe Myla Woodford Mrs. Philip Robinson Ilouseniutlur c- I Delta Gamma ■ FOUNDED NATIONALLY 1873 ■ FOUNDED AT W.V.U. 1922 Su rrounded by the newest dorm, Studying hard to keep their norm, Is a house fair to see White with gables (by name D.G.). Here they work with hearts pining To keep their golden anchor shining. Enjoying now with modest cheers Honors, pins, grades, (regular Mountaineers) . Not ones to be runners-up They won the Sphinx talent cup, Retired it in their trophy case. And turned their thoughts to next year ' s race. President Hilda Young entreats To keep the sisters on their beats. And assisted by treasurers Talbott and Benbow, They keep the lodge on the go. ■?■- «? r Alice Ashworth Sue Ballard Beverly Barnett Carolyn Barlow Barbara Benbow Mary Ann Bornmann Elizabeth Bourne Jean Cofer Linda Coleman Janet Douglas Judith Dowling Linda Duncan Jean Evans Judith Fox 138 0 ff } Louanna Furbee Ann Kump Beverly Lester Sarah Lillv Judy McKay Carolyn McLaughlin Mary Manolakis Rebecca Miller Linda Morris Jean Myers Patricia O ' Brien Sallv Orr Phyllis Peregoy Sue Foe Patti Porter Sharla Re nolds Maria Sagris Molly Scanlon Susan Smith Carolyn Stevens Lynne Stewart Molly Talbott Cynthia Taylor Anise ' andervort Nancy Vandervort Carol V ' ickers N ' ickie ' ickers Sara Villers Marolyn Wapgy Margaret Watkins Sandy Williams Carol Wolcott Martha Wray Hilda Young Mrs. Morgan W. Chambers, Housemother HH O 1 ' E V H 1W r? i ' il% Not Pictured: Mary Boyd Faulkner Carol Deiss Carolyn Miller Gamma Phi Beta ■ FOUNDED NATIONALLY 1874 ■ FOUNDED AT W.V.U. 1958 The newest addition to our regal society Was brought in with much pomp and propriety, Making themselves known in course With more than forty in their force. Coming from New York State, This is their most recent aggregrate, Finding good response in the student faction Has made them reply with plenty of action. With Sandy and Bonazzo working on the paper They record every caper Finding themselves socially prominent, Fraternities, were of course dominant. Keeping correspondence handy Is recorder Martha Sandy, And in the role of steering Shirley Wilson is appearing. Sally Bailey Margaret Blattlcr Anne Bonazzo Carol Clear Sandra Earp Carolyn Grant Norma CSiindersen ISarbara Honakcr 140 1 Martha Jeffries Kathleen Kilgore Mary Lou Kittle Rosalind Koontz Nancy Kuykeniiall Linda Logue Virginia Massengale Margaret Miller Marsha Miller Karen Murphy Barbara Myers Reva Nicndemiis Sally Noel Carol Owen Janice Parks Margaret Parrack Donna Pierson Delena Powell Phyllis Rhodes Katherine Rickard Martha Sandy Susan Sharpe Carolyn Shaw Mary Simms Barbara Smith Diane Snyder Reva Spradling Carmen Strickler Judith Sutton Jeanie Thompson Carolyn Wilson Shirley Wilson 141 Kappa Delta FOUNDED NATIONALLY 1897 FOUNDED AT W.V.U. 1950 Wearing the colors of white and pearl grey, Kappa Delta from Longwood College came here to stay With the idea of capturing back this confederate post From their neighoring Yankee hosts. With a second place in the Mother ' s Day sing They have given the campus a ring; While in spring their formal (Mr. Esquire) Sets many hearts on fire. Keeping active with present times Is Libby Lilly of Chimes, And a Miss about Homecoming who had a word to say Was the editor of the booklet, Joan Cordray. Financier of the group was Ila Rae Cobb, Who had a bank or two to rob. For a crimp in a group ' s finances Will slow a club ' s advances. -, Beverly Bradley luclith Brown Leah Butler Winifred Butler Margaret Christopher Lynne Clark Barbara Clark Ila Cobb Patricia Cogsil Lorna Conwav Joan Cordray Martha Corson Lyla Cosner Anne Daugherty Carol Deavers Joan Faber i : i i Mary Floyd Dianna Folio Sandra (Jlenn Helen Cjoodnisrht Jean Cjregor ' Anne Harris Judith Hawk I.ou Hazlett Elizabeth Householder Vesta Kitchens Elizaheth Lilly (, ' arolvn Miller Mar) Morgan Patricia Napier Beverly Nottingham Sally Ours Evelyn Rapp Sandra Reed Judith Ridinger Barbara Romano Eileen Smith Mary Somerville K,ay Stanford Betty Lou Stummeyer Alice Lee Taylor Dorothy V oisey ' irginia Weher Patricia Wilkerson Patricia V ' illiams Betty Willis Eileen Winter Pegg ' ilson Beth Wolfe Willie Woods Miss Priscilla Brad Housemother Not Pictured: Judy Hessler Sue Householder Gloria Francesa Kappa Kappa Gamma ■ FOUNDED NATIONALLY 1870 ■ FOUNDED AT W.V.U. 1906 From the campus of Monmouth College Founded for the sake of fun and knowledge Came the society of Fleur-de-lis, Knitting stockings to cover knees. Between stitches the local members Stoke the fire of scholarship embers, Plus a second-place Homecoming float Over which they surely may gloat. Burchinal, Pettrey and Sayre Made known they ' re there; Cheerleader Schwegler leads the crowds at night And trys to instil in them some fight. Being led by Miss Emily Kay The local group meets each day Singing, I ' m so happy that I ' amma ' Kappa, Kappa, Kappa, Gamma. .- Susan Bertram Sara Bivens Bonnie Blair Tulane Bouch Marsha Bowers - ■ Phyllis Bowers Ann Burchinal Charlotte Cainpliell Patricia Chittum Jane Chrisman 4 f. Joyce Connor Judith Coyne Elizabeth Daugherty Jane Davis 144 I Hjj Hj MHMP m Mpi HH Michael Evans Genrgine Fear Ma IV Ann Felilmeier Susan Gidlcy Carolyn Galchvell Gail Cileason Sandra (jump Anne Hickman Kay Hill Gil UcillaTukwcirth Sara Hcilliday Judy Hughes Judith Jones Jane Kirby Gretchen Knox Carolyn I.awson Loretta La«son Nancy McWhorter Emily Martin Betsy Miller Christine Myers Carol Naldrett Elise Pettrey Nancy Powell Peggy Price Sally Radford Sherron Rumhaugh Susan Rumbaugh Barbara Sayre Amy Schuster Judy Schwegler Elizabeth Simmoii Mary Stacy Susan Thorn Donna Tracy Ruth Ann Walker Carolyn Wetzel Emily Wildt Mrs. Ruby Cummins Housemother 145 Pi Beta Phi 1 ■ FOUNDED NATIONALLY 1867 ■ FOUNDED AT W.V.U. 1918 Reserved for two large white pillars, The color of flour from the millers, Rest the sisters of Chi Called Pi Beta Phi. Safe in their new annex, On the law building ' s bricks they put a hex; Future University construction is forbidden Unless the materials can be hidden. Prospering under the sign of the arrow Are many students of the late Clarence Darrow; Active on campus are Misses Brawley, Bratton, Sell, And Scotty Mackenzie is doing well. Keeping watch on the money To pay for bread and honey Is a Miss by the name of Cox, Who with books is wise as a fox. A. Donna Avers Frances Barnes Hnrhara Bogart Patricia Bond Ph.Nllis Bransford Joan Bratton Sarah Brawley Poll}- Cannon Jo Ella Chapman I-ois Conlev Ruth Conlev Sandra Conwell Mary Jo Cox Ann Cromwell 146 : jh ▲ A Lynn Cromwell Myrah Erickson Jane Evans Shelia Flanagan Elizahfth (lamlile Patricia tSreenlee Janice Cjrow Helen Hadjis Elizabeth Hall Ann Harless t ' arnlyn Hiiuek Carol Karr Deborah Karr Nancy Love Judith Mackenzie Sandra McBane Kay Miles Melinda Morris Martha Neuenschwander Elizabeth Nicholson Marilyn Quinlan Betty Jo Richards Ann Roberts Jeanne Roth Katherine Sell Ann Simpson Reba Dean Smith Sandra Smith Lynne Starcher Joy Strawn Anne Taylor Irene Tebay Mary Thrasher Suzanne Walker Margaret Warder Rosalee ' est Marion Wetherb Sally Wilhoit Mrs. James Sullivan, Housemother afTi k I Women ' s Pan Hellenic Amy ' aiiderbilt speaks for the first Panhellenic convocation. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL. First Row: Emily Wildt, KKP ; Eleanor Kuhl, A ; Libby Lilly, K-i ; Sandy Williams, W; Judy Linger, A -i ; Dotty Voisey, KS. Si ' cond Roii:: Joyce Hanna, XQ ; Judy Jones, KKr; Lucille Lnury, A ; Virginia Massengale, T B ; Ann Winger, WW. Third Roiv; Joyce Brown, X i; Ann Cromwell, nH J ; Mary Sue Gilkeson, AHA; Margaret Peebles, ASA; Svlvia Ekstrom, AAFI; Mildred lacksun, AAA. A ' r, I ' ulund: Joyce Strawn, n H; Carol Wolcott, AT. 148 ' • c ounci il Woman ' s Pan-Hellenic Council is composed of a junior and senior representative from each national sorority on campus with its main purpose to regulate rushing and to promote greater cooperation between sororities. The Council also sponsors a Junior Council composed of two pledges from each of the ten campus sororities. The largest function of the year for the organization is the coordination, with the cooperation of Inter-Fraternity Council, of Greek Weekend. In addition to the planning of these events the Council sponsors exchange dinners, trophies for both best pledge class and best sorority grades, and publishes a rush week pamphlet. . jig Pledge Paiihellenic entertains the faculty children with a Christmas party. PANHELLENir OFFICERS: Mildred Jackson, vice president; Joyce Hanna, treasurer; Mary Sue CJilkeson, presi- dent; Lihh Lilly, secretary. PLEDGE PANHELLENIC. First Rozi.- Julia Coff, AAH; Jean Ciibson, AlA; Nan McEwen, A A; Rosalee West, 111 ' . ; ' ic- toria Cicchetti, -1 .1; Elinor Hamill, A J ; Bets Householder, KA; Sue Rapp, KA; Jean Evans, AV. SitrinJ Ro-ii:: Nancv Watkins, X!i ; Marihn Quinlan, ITIi ; Reva Nicodemus, r l B; Sarah Lilly, AV. Third Rov.-: Jane Heaberlin, AEA; Jane Davis, KKP; Andrea Mestarvic, AAII ; Martha Wood, A ; Carolvn Grant, r I li ; Judv Homburg U ; Donna Tracy, KKF. ) a A highlight of the linhda) seaNon is the Christmas seieiiades spon- sored by I.F.C. 1 1 E ' cr nrif i pleased as Miss Harriett Danle}- is crowned queen of the 1959 Pledge Hop. Bill Bright, president of I.F.C. Inter-Fraternity The Inter-Fraternity Council is composed of two mem- bers from each social fraternity on campus. Its purpose is to regulate all inter-fraternal activities and to solve problems common to them as a group. Included in the activities are the Men ' s Panhellenic Dance, United Fund Drive in fra- ternities, Christmas Serenade, Rush Week, Initiation Week, Bridge and Debate tournaments, and giving blankets to senior basketball players. Along with Greek Weekend the Inter-Fraternity Council also sponsors the Pledge President ' s Council organized to develop better relations between fraternities. The Pledge Council sponsored and organized a Pledge Hop this year. [ ISO Council PLEDGE IPC: First Roiv: Steve King, Bob Connlev, Advisms. Second Row: Alex Alexander, AXA ; Bob Carlin, DA ; Edwin McCarnes, Ae ; Jeriv W ' aldron, i Harold Cecil, nivA; John Hood, Ai: ; Ronald Light, A ' I ' A; Sam McConkey, ATA. Third Row: John Liptak, Al ' P; David White, I V.; Gino Columbo, iX ; William Kump, K ; Bill Vandoris, BGH; Veto Weeda, eX ; Bill Carder, SX ; Kenneth Gies, TKE; Robert Johnson, KA, President. IPC MEMBERS: First Row: Dave Hoover,TKE; Bill Bright, 2X ; Kent Sole, J K2. Second Row: William Paravano, AXA; Mike Locke, HSri; Dick Imbach, K2 ; Dave Hobbs, ' tAB ; James Seibert, t KE ; Herb Jarrett, 2X ; Dave Heeter, TKE; Thomas Garvin, Ki); James Vasoti, BOri; Rov Oman, — N ; Dave Herring, HA ; Chuck Dnsic, I K I ' . T iird Row: Bill Aspinall, AFP; Bob Cavallo, a;; ; Howard Lnri, -tSA ; Bill Arthur, 2N; Neale Wolfe, TKE; Don Wise- man, t AH; Joe Fields, i-t-E ; Bob Conley, GX ; John Wolfenbarger, AFP. Fourili Row: Steve King, KA ; Edward Mankowski, AXA; Joseph L. Corey, IlKA; Tom Azinger, f ' i:K; Mark Schwartz, nA l : David Joel, t -A; David E. Rowe, ATA; Paul E. Stewart, A I A ; Samuel D. Engle Jr., 2X. Not Pictured: Lon Smith, K. ; Wilson Williams, 6X ; Tom Preeman, IIKA. Alpha Gamma Rho FOUNDED NATIONALLY 1908 FOUNDED AT W.V.U. 1924 Founded on two campuses in 1908 Alpha Gamma Rho has continued to migrate; Starting at Ohio State and the University of Illinois, They have turned into a good bunch of green mountain boys. Proving that greens are good for you Is what the A G R ' s do. For in the five years past They have always been atop the scholarship mast. Fielping in the hectic campus race By adding their names to the vicious pace, Fi Batars Davis and Laing keep in tune. Turning seeds with a spoon. President this year is Charles D. Cole, While Ronald Walker gives out the dole. Cunningham handles the VICE And Bunter writes things that are nice. William Aspiiiall Riibcrt Beach William Bixithc Ralph Bunten Charles Cole Max Crum 152 Iff -mU diM4..Mk C. J. Cunningham Paul Davis Robert Davis Okey Gallien Benjamin Greene Raymond Harvey James Horner Terry Jordan John Laing John Liptak James McAfee Pearl Mason David Nicholsoji Lawrence Pope Thomas Savage John Scott ' illiam Sherrin Ra mnnd Smith Rolicrt Swisher Ronald Walker ' irgil Wilkins u Joseph Wolf John W ' olfenliarfjer Jimmy Young 153 Alpha Phi Delta FOUNDED NATIONALLY 1914 FOUNDED AT W.V.U. 1923 In 1914 at the University of Syracuse Came the most startling news That during the school year Alpha Phi Delta did appear. Under the banner of purple and white, They worked their way up Spruce each winter night, Finding the task no less amusing Than the portion of the anatomy they were bruising. With their spread from station to station They can be noted by a white carnation; Armed with this and nothing more, They paid for and installed a new door. With all this strenuous work behind. The plotting was given to the master mind. And holding it shut with pride. President Kniska keeps them inside. Manuel Alatis ' ictor Alessandra John Ciccolella 154 James laconis Daniel Kniska William Kniska Hi A mM w MiM iMdfM Joseph Laurita Antonio Licata Robert Lindenberg Aliston McAtee Rinaldo Mastrodonato Tony Minard Joseph Oliverio Louis Oliverio Joseph Panepinto Anthony Polis James Rogerson Carmen Romano Anthony Selario ' ' • Paul Stewart Carmen Urso Not Pictured: Gabriel Basil Frank Cicomo Donald Cinci Samuel Fiorenzo Thomas Hostutler Ronald Light Augustine Mazzie Phillip Pastoria ami 155 Alpha Sigma Phi FOUNDED NATIONALLY 1845 FOUNDED AT W.V.U. 1932 Across the lot from the Book Exchange Is a fraternity (not a grange) Alpha Sigma Phi by name Nationally in 1845 became Instilled with regal might To Morgantown they did fight Arriving here in 1932, Giving Willey Street a new hue. Most active is that fellow By the name of Cavallo Being in Sphinx and I.F.C. Keeps him busy as can be. Lighting the local burner Is a man named Turner Who writes many nights Of the Alpha Sig ' s and their plights. Ruhert Bridges llarrv Caiilea Robert Caval Harnlil Fast George Fore 156 Not Pictured: William Barker Rocco DeMaria Anthony Majesto Darel Micheal James Swihart Fred Voreh Nicliolas Gainer Charles Hardison Donald Highland Darrell Holupko Jcihn Hood David Martz James Morgan George North Richard O ' Neill George Pignatello John Radochio James Riley Frank Showalter John Sibrey Thomas Stepp Harrj- Theakston Robert Turner Newton Baughman, Faculty Advisor Lawrence Intravaia, Faculty Advisor Mrs. Elsie Price, Housemother 157 Beta Theta Pi 1 ■ FOUNDED NATIONALLY 1839 ■ FOUNDED AT W.V.U. 1900 When one day the sun was pink and blue, One founder said to another, this ' Il do, And with majesty that was great, Beta Theta Pi they did initiate. Their founding in our hills Came in 1900 with many frills, And with this the City of Morgantown became The town beneath the Beta frame. Constantly active in this college, They get more than knowledge; Being proficient in many sports And many other games of sorts. All this is paid for by Robert Pinnell Who reportedly gives them . . . And it is said that the Beta Barn Party rates Complete with brothers, livestock, and dates. -T ' i ilk ik iki T kh M Mdr. J M (kAik i kMkM Thnmas Anderson Raynor Baldwin Gerald Barnett Sidne Bennett Roy Bever Keith Bodamer Charles Bonnesen John Boyd Samuel Bover Donald Brown Erskine Caperton John Carpenter Carl Christie Jerry Cole Larry Cole Homer Cox Richard Crews Richard Dailey George Dannenberg Bruce Davis David Davis Robert Deison Richard DuBois David Emerson Robert Evans John Funk William Gatrel 158 ilk dii£tM ' = - ' T J i iri Jfl ■ aKBHKf!f98BRWiK ' - S I r c M£ M .M M ' iliam Gravely Larney (Jump Robert Harien Raiulolph Halloran William Harman John Harrah Norman Harris William Haslam James Heaberlin Edgar Heiskell James Hesse Paul Hoblitzell Theodore Hupp Robert LaLancc Alex Lane Michael Locke Charles Love John McBane Bennett McComb James McCoy James L. McCoy William McLaughlin John Mach esney Robert Mead David Miller Joel Murphy Michael Oliver George Pierce William Pinnell Richard Ralston Alan Reynolds Herman Rollins Ralph Rutledge Edward Samples Luther Scherer Robert Steele Richard Thompson William Van ' oorhi John ' aughan Nick Visnic George Walters Boyd Warner Wayne Wharton Charles White James E. White Not Pictured: Edwin Carr Terry Jones George Pride James ' asoti 159 Delta Tau Delta FOUNDED NATIONALLY 1859 FOUNDED AT W.V.U. 1900 The only national to be founded in this state Finds Delta Tau Delta the lone inmate. Founded at Bethany near the Ohio River, They are said to be of stout mind and liver. Always singing with best intention, They were tops at the National Convention. Also excelling in basketball They practice way into the fall. A little boy, Johnny Bucy by name, Rose this year to Fi Batar Cappar fame And jumping Johnny Barille Still gives the campus a thrill. Recording all except the paying of the quarter Is ace journalist David A. Porter; And treasurer Thomas E. Gant Collects the money without a rant. c . r ' r ] p r t ih M Douglass Adams William Allmaii OIlie Bates Tip Bennett Francis Bradley Richard Burke John Busch John Campbell Robert Covert Rus ell Curtis James IVison Riiliert Dinsmore John Dorsey Richard Dot o John nnippleman Willi. ini Dropjileman John nuiican Rnheit Dunnaxanl Martin Elliott Thomas Gant Charles Garland Howard Garland Dwight Garner David Hamstead 160 r n c f p p, f e r e f c - M f ' K 0 |KI| |«i ' % k kJikJtkdfk Juiiy llcdrick Glen Hunt Emil Johnson Joseph Johnston Wirt Jones Roii:iUi Klug Phil Lang Thomas Lantz David Lemming Larry Leeson Stephen Limbers William Lorentz Gary Loring John Lukens James McClung Samuel McConkey Robert McEldowney John Mann George Mangus Bruce Meredith Terry Meredith Arthur Mitchie Joseph Opp Joseph Orr David Porter Frank Randolph David Rowe Russell Rutan Edward Seamon Jack Shepherd Jerry Shepherd Leon Silar Charles Simms Frederick Smith Ken Somerville David Somerville Thomas Spelsberg Thomas Tandy Richard Taylor Samuel Urso Douglas Walker David ' atkins James Weslfall John White Lyle Wilkinson David Wisler Bard Wolfe Thomas Yost Thomas Young Mrs. Dora Beavers, Housemother Not Pictured: Richard Alker Wayne Austin Jan Dyckes Lowell Gainer Curtis Harman Joe Helmick Paul Hopkins Michael Hull Donald Krisher Robert Neff Edward Patterson Wyndham Riotte William Trozzo 6 Kappa Alpha ■ FOUNDED NATIONALLY 1865 ■ FOUNDED AT W.V.U. 1898 From the gallant men of Robert E. Lee The Kappa Alpha Order came to be. This fact is relived each year, When the time for Old South is here. Many men who are Fi Batar Represent them at the Alma Mater, And this year just past Sophomore class president was Tom Arbogast. Barbershop Harmony is in their talk Winning the Sphinx Talent Show in a walk, And keeping up their winning pace On Mother ' s Day with a third place. A renewal of the war is in order With the people on their border; Last spring with all available men Proved The South shall rise again! tff.. . ' Ss- John Anderson rhomas Arbogast John Arslain Edward Ash Robert Atkins Don Bowling Lawrence Bo_ les Larry Burns Robert Carr I ' hilip Casto Thomas Cavendish Bruce Clarke John Cleveland Donald Corbett Lyle Corder Bruce Craddock Thomas Dameron William Dunham Carl Ekstrom David Ellis Leroy E. Ferri Fredrick Ghiz Robert Ghiz Sidney Gcisell Glen Harrah Sanford Harvey Charles Heilmann 162 T5T ' 21 f Jiii « Mi llk mk . Davis Hess Lee Hill Robert Hoskins Robert Johnson James Kessinger Robert King Stephen King David Kirkhart Donald Luby Thomas McCoy Tommy Marchio Floyd Mason Clo vney Meadows Milton Price Arthur Pugh Ronald Quarnstrom Ronald Radcliff Robert Robison Thomas Ruziska Joseph Rykoskey Noland Samples John Sievertson Kennad Skeen Howard Slack Lon Smith David Strickland Lyie Surbaugh Lionel Taylor Jimmie Underwood Thomas Uruhart Kenneth Varner John Wallace Richard Walley Robert Walter Larry Watkins Paul Watson Ronald Westfall Jon Young Edward Zakaib Mrs. L. E. Anderson, Housemother Not Pictured: William Merinar Charles Meager 163 Kappa Sigma FOUNDED NATIONALLY 1869 FOUNDED AT W.V.U. 1918 The wearers of the scarlet, white, and green Are everywhere on campus to be seen; Located at the end of Belmar, Their house can be seen from afar. For them the coming of last year Gave them much to cheer: Third in the all-year cup and second on Mother ' s Day, They really had a big say. Campus wheels include John King, Who leads the Mountainlair ring. And Ted Baker whose work on the Military Ball Was enjoyed by all. Scribe of the group is named Walker, Who is famed to be quite a talker. With pencil in hand he steathily seeks To write all the records he keeps. m r Harry Allison Richard Ainmar Charles Baisden Ted Baker Johnny Blair Louis Bordo Daniel Brown James Brown Michael Brown Richard Bower Philip Carpentier Robert Carpentier 164 f f Ilk JfA ;A ' t k M , a4 Berlin Ciillett V3nemar Curry Patrick DonnaIl Donald Faiuis Doug Ford Jay Ciarvin Thomas Ciarvin Eugene Given John Goft Garj ' Green Nickii- lladiiad Larry Hall Kenneth Hanway Franklin Henry Eugene Hoyer Rich a Imhach John Johnson Samuel Johnson Samuel Karnoupakis Samuel Kasley John Kay David Kee John Keller William Keller John King Robert Lilly James McKim John Mrozek William Myres Howard Parsons Lewis Rinker Charles Rudolph Carl Skiles William Stout Richard Strite James Summers George Satterfield James Swart Leroy Temple Richard Lrse Gerald Waldron Robert Waldron Harold Walker Clifford W.iods Mrs. EflFie R. Rcid Kill I ' ll liiml: Thomas Deason Richard Stelle David King George Lancaster Alfred Lemley Richard Moreno Robert Tuttle Lambda Chi Alpha ■ FOUNDED NATIONALLY 1909 ■ FOUNDED AT W.V.LJ. 1953 A member of the largest national, Not to get irrational, The Lambda Chi ' s Have much to surmise. Put on the campus in 1953, They look for a future spree. Voted most improved in ' 56 They are learning new tricks. Most enjoyable is a party for Hoboes Where all come dressed in toeless hose. One bright spot in their growing crew Is Terry Fairbanks (a campus well-to-do) . Money is kept by a man named Smith Who is said to think books a myth. But under Mankowski, the president, They use every cent. Alex Alexander William Allen Joseph Belcastro Ellis Brown Robert Criss Michael Dameron 66 TTSra Patrick Devine Roger Evans Laurence Ewing William Garvin Robert Gaydos Richard Hupp James Kasuii Edward Klash Donald Kinestiver Edward Mankowski Charles Morrison William O ' Brien William Oveibey William Paravano John Perr John Ruder John Rizzo Oral Smith Roy Smith David Stroskv Jackie Summers Edwin Wilkins William R. Summers, Adviser Mrs. Elsie Feather, Housemother Not Pictured: Richard Arnett James Defrance Fredrick Headly Bruce McClung Fredrick Wvatt M7 Phi Delta Theta ■ FOUNDED NATIONALLY 1848 ■ FOUNDED AT W.V.U. 1927 West Virginia Alpha of Phi Delta Theta Located on Belmar next to Beta Has a large national And truly fashionable. Bob Allen as the Mountaineer Gave local fans much to cheer; And the She Delta Theta Party Is seemingly most hearty. Athletically known, so to speak, The local Phi Delta had their week; Being champions of Upsilon province bold, Basketball is in their blood-like mold. Led by a Humphries named John Who is indeed put upon, They may yet initiate The late Christopher the great. WiMJiM Samuel Addingtdii Rcibert Allen Robert . ' h v()l•th William Baker Robert Brcmn Scott Camp Lawrence Chambers Jimmie Church J. C. Cruikshank Telford Cruikshank David Drasnin Thomas Emmerth Okey Fawley Michael Fellows 168 tfriik Aiik Ilk James Fridley Michael Grimone John Haley Jerry Hess David Hobbs Richard Hopkins John Humphries William Hunt Cornelius Jubeck Robert Karr Hugh Kennedy Roger King Dennis Lape William Looney Edwin McCarnes David McGhee Harold Martin Robert Martin Joseph Michael Charles Moore John Moore Larry Palatinus Jon Raese Rodney Raines Richard Rashid Stephen Riordan James Rucker Frederick Shahan James Shires Jim Simpson Richard Stalnaker Caleb Tarleton John Wharton Donald Wiseman Mrs. Thelma Vaiiyo, Housemother Not Pictured: Jack Hnmrick Reg Johnson Ed Linger Jim Riley ' ic Zanotti 169 Phi Kappa Psi ■ FOUNDED NATIONALLY 1852 ■ FOUNDED AT W.V.U. 1890 With the advent of colors light Came the image of pillars white From Jefferson College in Pa., And now they have a very prominent say. Poised and prominent they never lag, And always fly the goose flag. Though the brothers in the bigger din Think the flag quite a sin. With many wheels, including Bowman, They never lack a showman; And Terry Gribble when inspired Has been all the club desired. Under the rule of George Kincaid, Many plans have been made So that the 1958 King of Hearts Will have a role in future parts. M iM Preston Boggess Frederick Bolton Joseph Boomer Forest Bowman Lorenzo Brightbil Fred Brooks Richard Biirchinal John Carrico Thomas Carte Larry Curnutte Fred Davis Scott Davis Fred Dickinson Steven Dodd Thomas Dotson Robert Dumliaiigh William Dunlap Joseph Dunn Ralph Dusic George Edwards Donald Ferrell Philip Flach Frederick Frisk Thomas (loode Frank draff Terry Gribble Eugene Hague 170 M-Jiik r n f Not Pictured: Bill Brassine John Frisk Edward McLaughlin John Singleton Kill Yagle Trevelyn Hall Jerry Hammett George Harrick John Hart Douglas Henry Ralph Hinzman William Hoge Jack Hunter Richard Jennings Jerry Kendrick George Kincaid Richard Kcjeppen William Kump Thomas Lutz Franklin Lyons Danny McClure Sam McClure David McMunn Brycc Maddcjx Charles Mahan Robert Moore Charles Mullarkcy Berno Naumann David Nichols Kirk Nolte Lawrence Oyler Eddie Powers John Pvles Roy Pyles Harry Richards Hubert Shaffer Haven Shuck Harvey Simmons Don Smith Gary Spencer Ward Stone Jerry Sturm Robert Sypult George Thompson Gary Tilton Leonard Tracy George Trotter John V ' ance Charles Vickers George A ' iewig William Wade Herbert Walker Thomas Wall William Watkins Paul Whalen William Wills Robert Withers Raymond Yagle Harold Yost Mrs. Martha E. Folger, Housemother 171 Phi Kappa Sigma FOUNDED NATIONALLY 1850 FOUNDED AT W.V.U. 1896 In the city of Brotherly Love Founded under the auspices of the Dove Was Phi Kappa Sigma With the crossbones as their insignia Finding the campus in 1896 Thy have been up to various tricks And with a formal like the Black and Gold Memories never grow old. With pledge president Terry Shorr, The club makes continued war Keeping pledges in a bag, And waving the jolly rodger as their flag. With Joe Elliott as president The Phi Kap ' s live in much content; Giving now to Spruce Street Another group to compete. Alfred Ault Philip Bovvers Harold Brewster lames Brown Jimmie Brown Richard Campbell Don Conavvay Keith Conrad William Conrtney Daniel Cure Thomas Deffet Joe Elliott Thomas Finilley Thomas Fink Kent Frohme James Frum A ' w JriJfA Hruce Gezon Richard Grimes Ronald Hahn Ray Hamptnn Cecil Hardy William Heizer William Kerr Abncr Klaprnth I,ee Lamberty James Land Jack Miller Hubert Moss Everett Myer Louis Palmer Kent Parsons Jimmy Poling Paul Rector James Rogers William Rogers (jeorge See ley James Seihert David ShoiT James Snyder Kent Sole Donald Strimbcck James Taylor John Thayer Arthur Tibbs Paul Vcatch Patrick Warder Conuard Williams Flora Paxton, Housemother Not Pictured: Tom Bartlett Dave Berry John Hood Craig Michel 173 Phi Sigma Delta ■ FOUNDED NATIONALLY 1909 ■ FOUNDED AT W.V.U. 1927 Out of the local called Mu Delta Mu Came a group that was really new; Founded at Columbia in 1909 Upsilon Chapter is our part of the vine. Campus men are they, and fine, Led by Carp, Joel, Lurie, and Beer-stein. Also on their calendar of events Is a party that calls for sleeping in tents. Many affairs are had by these lads, With a Thanksgiving party among their fads; Springtime brings their formal dance, Coming in April, making it and midwinter prance. Responsibilities center about many in the club Making activity a lively hubbub. Carp, Lurie and Kerstein Help keep industry running in this time. Milton Caip Daniel Cooper Jack Davis Paul Davis 174 ik Mkd Barry Diznoff Michael Drapkiii David Joel Sigmund Kempler Malcolm Kerstein Robert Klein Leonard Koenick Martin Kosmin Elliot Kuiitz iift Howard Lurie Alan Sherman Gordon Sherman Edward Weisberg Gerald Weissman Robert Wolpert Not Pictured: Gerald Alpert Gerald Gallin Robert Kcssleman Martin Pushkin Norman Silvers Phi Si i2ma Kapp ■ FOUNDED NATIONALLY 1873 B FOUNDED AT W.V.U. 1891 On a dorm in Yankee land Is a re cord of this clan; Six young men in 1873 Decided Phi Sigma Kappa would be. Finding the campus in 1891, It ' s the University ' s second oldest one; Being best in its national Keeps the local brothers rational. With the guidance of Zegrea and Bird, The local Phi Sigma Kappas are heard This year partying like a Viking For a weekend took to their liking. With an all-unanimous Aye, Zegrea was president at 672 North High; And keeping pledges in their places Were Bird and Ogburn carrying maces. Leslie Andrews James Aimstiong Tliomiis Azingcr Charles Hird Thomas Buckley Clair Bn ri n Freddie Carringtcin Rexfcrd Clarke Jdhn Ccindrv Hernard Cimiier John Coole David Core ' illiam Cuviicr George Davis Ivav Davis William Davis Sammy Day Dan Dillon John Di.uglas Allen Diickworlh Patrick Dutfw Frederick Dnnham Barry Edwards George Ellison 176 vi. . ' .. J-A Jt-A k Sii Paul Errington Richard Fidler CJeorge Fcird Sylvester Fretwell Robert Fryc Mike Fiilks David Garrett Ronald Gnnv David Harshbarger Leslie Hawker Kenneth Hawley John Hcrold lames Higginbotbam Joseph Hill Pierre Hill CJerard Howley Donald Irwin William Isner Ronald Kemper Charles Kcssel Donald Kingery William Londeree Duke McDaniel Thomas McFadden Paul Malone Charles Martin Donald Martin James Morgan Charles Oghurn Michael Pagliaro Dean Pernell George Pohlman Byron Riley Gary Saunders William Shaw Arthur Smith David Smith Gary Smith William Smith Michael Snyder Rene Stone Robert Stone John Strong David Swearingen Eddie Tincher Robert Townsend Jack Travis Glen Tribett Tom Westfall Michael Whitten Robert Williams Barry Wilt Jeff Woodell Nick Zegrea John Ziegler Mrs. R. P. Lipscomb, Housemother Not Pictured: Jim Cunningham Jim McKeiizie Charlie Martin Fritz Moore Terry Moore Charles Selby Chuck Thomas Dave Wiley Pi Kappa Alpha ■ FOUNDED NATIONALLY 1868 ■ FOUNDED AT W.V.U. 1904 In March of 1863 Came news of something great, Giving Greeks a wider fame Called Pi Kappa Alpha by name. On the ears of people this year fell The ringing of the Pi Kappa Alpha bell; Save for absence to a degree, The bell is there for all to see. With a cadet colonel and veep of I.F.C. They march on campus for all to see; In the band or on the field Their marching charge will never yield. Supplied with money by Kent Myers The group keeps supplied with pliers. With Wetzel as president and Simmons as vice, The club is run cool as ice. WMfry r. kM.AM rii Ira Arnett Joseph Ayres William Ball Aiuliew Barrett ' illiam Beckers Daniel Bonar Kent Bowker Terry Broadwater Ivan Bush Stuart Cashman Charles Cecil Earl Cecil Larry Cobb Clifford Comm Maurice Cordrav Joseph Corey Jerry Corley Gary Craft Charles Dickey James Eberhart James Evans William Eure John Everly Charles Fox 178 kd jl 1 J ii J it i A ii Thomas Freeman Ronald Gibbs Charles Goff William Gulas Jerrj- Hamill Sheldon Hopkins Richard Hopkins Niles Koon James Lang John Lynch Jerry McComas Charles Meredith Edwin Monroe Charles Morrison Rayburn Morrison Kent Myers Reid Nelson Edwin O ' Neill Thomas Pendleton Jack Pettit Tom Pitsenberger Thomas Price Hobert Pyles William Rine Clifford Schane Robert Seaman Bill Sheppard David Simmons Robert Simmons Donald Skidmore John Spurlock James Suinler Donald Trisler William Unger Richard N ' andervort Thomas Waybright Thomas Wetzel Thomas Wolfe Arthur Youse Sadie Henderson, Housemother Not Pictured: John Hibbs Jerry Jones Alex Mahood Richard Myer John Brown Pi Lambda Phi 1 ■ FOUNDED NATIONALLY 1895 ■ FOUNDED AT W.V.U. 1922 In the boisterous year of 1895 From the land of college jive Came a society which was famed, And thus Pi Lambda Phi was named. Wrapped in blankets of violet and gold, The local brothers are never cold; And what could be more mindful of knowledge Than to live on a street by the name of College? Active on campus is Michael Bear Who runs around everywhere, And also having much bearing Is jumping David Herring. President of this years pledges Who are rapped with mace and sledges Is a Carlin, Robert L. Who always gives them (colloquialism for hades) MicluK-l Bear Alan Bernstein Morton Boiarsky 180 I Robert Carlln David lli-rriiig James Kaiiffmaii Mark Schwartz Mrs. Ruth Heriisteiii, llouhtinother JT - Not Pictured: Allen Bernstein Sigma Chi ■ FOUNDED NATIONALLY 1855 ■ FOUNDED AT W.V.U. 1895 Founded in Ohio at Miami U Were the Sigs called Mu Mu; One of the members of fraternity row They came here long ago. Decoration for Sadie Hawkins this year Caused many a loyal Sig to fear That the girls would have their way And all brothers would be hooked to stay. Having three members in Mountain Is quite a knowledge fountain, And Howard Lewis, editor of the Daily A. On campus has quite a big say. Repeating his role from last year And keeping money to him near Is Dennis Clarke the economizer, A year older and a year wiser. lames Aikiiison Robert Baer William Bowers John Biillman Gary Butts Bill} Carder Paul Chapman Dennis Clarke Edward Denison Guy Ebersole Charles Ebert Samuel Engle Robert Fletcher Don Foreman Robert Francis Thomas Garges JfM A li i Not Pictured: Pete Chilllngworth James Ferrell Robert Gunnoe C. E. Lewis Rhenus ODell James McWhorter George Patrick John Stump Thomas Hile Dave Hodges Herbert Jarrett Frank Jelich Howard Lewis Isacc Long Larr) McLaughlin John McLinden John Martin Kenley Menendez Thomas Munchmeyer Toney Perkins Joseph Plasky Arthur Robison John Scherlacher Robert Stout Ben Telford Charles Vaughan Marshal Walls Michael Warner Joseph Weaver Don Wilson Fred Wilson Charles Wince Mrs. Calhleen M. Vaughan, Housemother Sigma Nu FOUNDED NATIONALLY 1869 FOUNDED AT W.V.U. 1904 In a house, recently new Rest the men of Sigma Nu Walking every day from afar From the heights of Belmar. Winning, Winning, always winning, Kept the local heads spinning Taking first place in the Sing And putting the All year Cup under their wing — Pledges are lead by Marshall Oman Who is quite a showman Known as an end man for Fi Batar In the Minstral at our Alma Matar. Under the hand of Commander Bright The locals creep into the night Keeping in shape we hear For spring water battles this year. i James Abdoney Francis Adams James Anderson Louis Anetalcis Richard Archer William Arthur Rodney Asbury Gregory Ault Richard Barker Leslie Barnes Robert Bartos David Berry Elwyn Bishop Robert Bivens C ' lajlon Bond Henry Bono William Bright Charles Butts Richard Campbell Frederick Casto Daniel Cavanaugh Don Chafin Gino Colombo David Craig 1«4 -f n f f. r c%r) u 1 ii r iik ilk ' C ' p r!) p ri U iki 4k i lik i i M lHitti nil llk i k Carl Drtver Haul Diiffifkl Charles Eakle Jamt-s Edmuudsnn Joseph Fetty Alan Fitzwater Charles Cjandee William (;arri--(in Paul Goode Gene Gorrell John Gra Paul Gregg Chester Hager John Hall Robert Hall Fredrick Hamb Ronald Flaney John Higginbotham Robert Huss Larry Jackson John James Bernard Korona James Krames Lowell Lawson John Lilly Thomas Lilly Thomas Lockhart Fred Lugar James McClain Oarrell McCiraw Paul Mason Thomas Mearns Roy Oman Philip Payne liruce Phillips Guv Provance John Rakes Robert Rider William Riggs James Ritchie William Rittenhouse Peter Rogers David Roth John Rowles Byron Satterfield Graham Sayre William Schweiker Lee Scott Lonnie Shields Larry Smith John Sorrenti Richard Struck Arthur Tribbie Robert Trail Carl Tully lames Warren jack Welch Frank Zsoldcs Miss Mary Fishe Housemother Not Pictured; Bob Childers Bob Clousson Mickey Gibbons Paul Miller Bob Sayre Jim Sutton Joe Wagner 185 Sigma Phi Epsilon FOUNDED NATIONALLY 1901 FOUNDED AT W.V.U. 1903 Spread throughout the south of our land By many a helping hand The doors, the color of red Are not bars, but Sig Eps instead. Their party by the name of Pig Alley Is said to be the wildest in the Valley, And the Golden Heart Ball Is claimed to be the best of them all. One tradition never broken Deals with winter it is spoken. With the coming of the snowfall The Pi Phi ' s get a snowball. Keeping the brothers on their jobs Is master president Robert Hobbs, And keeping brothers broke and rantin ' Is comptroller Patrick Stanton. Wayne Benner Craig Curley James Cartel Lerov Castle Charles Clark James Cotgageorge Richard Davis lames Eakle Joseph Fields Jcihii Fisher Diinald Forman Charles France 186 ■■ ■VliPi 1 Ralph Glover Douglas Cjregory Carter Hall Dannv Ha vkins Rohert Hobbs William Householder Howard Jones Ralph Kirchenheiter Donald Knight Bernard Krawiec Edward Laiighley Clitford Lively Richard McCauley Francis McManus X ' ernon Mace Donald Moran Kenneth Old Charles Shires John Sowers Norman Sparks Frank Spinks Richard Stadler Patrick Stanton Frederick Stimmcll Robert Summers Jennings ' incent Richard Watkins Charles White Mary Frances Hoard, Housemother Not Pictured : Lee Ashwell Eugene Crediford Donald Cromer I ' ou) ' Cjriffin Jay Harriman John Paul Jones Charles Myers Cieorge Painter William Pyles Noel Robinson Tau Kappa Epsilon ■ FOUNDED NATIONALLY 1899 ■ FOUNDED AT W.V.U. 1923 Rho Chapter of our Tekes Arrived on our campus in cold winter weeks; Now in a new house on Spruce They are prepared to pluck the campus goose. With parties Hke the Bowery Ball and Shipwreck They are said to raise a little heck, But floats and athletics are their fame Playing a lot at the softball game. Their formal is said to be a great boom, (Coming in the month of June) To climax senior graduation And start on a much needed vacation. President Richard J. Sestak heads the way While Dean Spencer collects the pay; And nothing kept the pledges saner Than Richard Fontanesi as their trainer. John Abdalla Charles Bugin Orlando Castellucci Carl Chiarenza U ' illiam Cnnley Frt ' drick ( ran Joseph Darnell Robert Davis Ronald Deems Bruno Delia Mea Richard Doran Richard Eberhard Ronald Eckard Anderson Ellis 188 ■HA. iP Hnl fe . l lr iJBBI M K Km Wm Rithaiil Fontancsi Armistead Fredlnck Donald French Flnyd Fullen (ilrnn Gies David Hecter Jeriy Helms Fitui Iloffner David Hoover John Ingram Albert Kozel Arthur Latkiewicz Edward Leptinsky John Marra Thomas Miller Karl Morey Domenic Muni John Mnnoz Frank Ptarson Joseph Perfetti Nickolas Radeka Jack Russo Richard Sestak Frank Shnler Dean Spencer Burvil Skaggs Steven Smith Arthur StitI Charles Straight Charles Thomas Robert G. Ward Neale Wolfe Jack Woods Rudolph ZInka Mrs. H. P. Ciallaher, Housemother (£ n m ' s Theta Chi FOUNDED NATIONALLY 1856 FOUNDED AT W.V.U. 1949 With the day of April in 1949 When ' twas said the sun did shine Came the men of Theta Chi To rest under our sky. Keeping local courage up The locals won the Class B Cup, And helping to make them great They won the I.F.C. debate. With parties like Halloween and Hobo their spirits are never low And with the special scholarship money They give out plenty of bread and honey. Keeping Theta Chi on its pace Is Wilson Williams leading the race And James Shaffer in charge of VICE Always comes up with something nice. P - l lfflTv ' - ' ictor Barone James Breeden Dan Boiza 190 dikttM M John Can- George Conley Jerry Evans Carl Frasure Juhn Gardner Ralph Howell Michael Krosney Rcjy Klln marl Robert Rateliff ' -■- ft mM M David Ripgleman James Shaffer Vito Weeda ih Vili Freeman Wickham Wilson Williams Charles Wolfe Not I ' ictiired: Coulter Bracken Jesse Cole Robert Evans Edward (iwynn John Wilson THE FINALISTS were: Jane Cooke, Phi Delta Thcta ; Nancy Lord, Tau Kappa Epsilcin ; Sue Smith, Beta Theta Pi. Not pictured were: Lee Saeli and Deborah Karr. Community Service: Cooperation and Enjoyment The creation of Greek Weekend on the West Virginia University campus came in 1956. Since then, the Inter- Fraternity Council and the Panhellenic Council have com- bined their efforts to produce a well organized weekend. This year the weekend started with a rock ' n roll concert at the VFW. Saturday saw many work projects undertaken by members of fraternities and sororities to help cement relations between the student body and the citizens of Mor- gantown. The final event of the weekend was the Men ' s Pan fea- turing the music of Billy May under the direction of Sam Donahue. This weekend, with its handling this year, has shown that it will be greatly anticipated in the future. GREEK WEEKEND STEERING COMMITTEE— fiV Ro w: Ocie Posener, Mildred Jackson, Linda Neumeyer, Joyce Brown, Sandy Wiliams, Mac Weatherhy. Second roiv: Ivan Bush, ciiff Schane, Chuck Dusic, Roy Oman, Bill Arthur, Kent Sole. A PART OF THE Greek Weekend service crew in action. CIirtK DLSIC, Coordi- nator of the 1959 Greek Weekend. MISS MARTHA JANE COOKE Men ' s Pun Ouiin ROriKlT Rl ' I.ES the Phi Ilelt house and draws the party hopping crowd. To row wi ith exoerience P the aim of organizations To organize has been a notation of Man ' s success or failure. At West Virginia University the purpose of any organization is to better itself and its individuals through interest and enthusiasm in working toward a com- mon goal. In this section many of the organi- zations which have played a part in the lives of the students are represented. This section is dedicated to their ef- forts to make the world better in some way than it was before. This is only another means by which a university trains its students. This is the way of West Virginia Uni- versity. Home Economics Club [W ;itJPf Developing the ideals which improve the field of home economics is the purpose of the Home Econom- ics Club. Special projects of the group are 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 Con- vention every Spring and sends a delegate each year to the State Home Economics Convention at Jackson ' s Mill. OFFICERS Constance Veacer, Prcsidrnt Lou An ' N Goldchien, I ' ice-President Joanne Guthrie, Recording Secretary Joan Hughes, Corresponding Secretary Lucille Lowrv, Treasurer HOME ECONOMICS CLUB. Finr Row: Joan Hughes. Becky Snyder. Rita McNinch. Joan Fabcr. Second Rou: Lcuella Hazlett, Connie W. Meager, Lorene Mi-ddaugh. MargaLrt Parrack. Janet Bane, Treva Mel- Ictt, Nancy Kimble. Third Ron-: Lcnord Tharp, Margaret Peebles. Joan Ashworth. Kay Turner. Betty Jo Queen. Jcann Stansberry. Janet Doiscy. Fourth Row: Ruth Ann Wolfe. Elsa Mae Veatch. Eluabeth W. Davis. Betty Lou Ramsey, Catharine Crow, Cay Gorrell. Mananna Chase, Joann Guthrie. Dairy Science Club The Dairy Science Club, organized in 1921, has as its purpose broadening the member ' s knowledge and experience and teaching him of new developments in the dairy industry. It has as its special project an Annual Dairy Cattle Congress. Twenty five members support the organization, whose social activities are climaxed by an annual picnic. The group holds its meetings every third Thursday of the month in Oglebay Hall Annex. OFFICERS Kenneth E. Bailey, President Donald Butcher, rice President Gay Halterman, Secretary Haymond LuzAdder, Treasurer DAIRY SCIENCE CLUB, fir.; Row: John Wolfenbarger. Harlan Yokum, Don Butcher, Kenneth Bailey, Gay Halterman, Robert Babei . Butch Luzadder, Bill Coffindaffer. Scfond Row: Raymon Cunningham. Ernie Adolpho Faller, Frank Mash, Dayton Michael, Keith Inskeep. Bob Gay, Bob Long, Carrol Rogers. Dr. Ralph Mitchell. Advisor. 196 University 4-H Club University 4-H Club was organized on this campus to further the development of leadership and to pro- vide congenial social-recreational activities. The 50- member organization sponsors the Scott ' s Run 4-H Club and participates in the High School Host Pro- gram. Social activities of the group include the Scott ' s Run Christmas Party and an annual spring outing. OFFICERS Nauink W ' hbb, I ' rvsidinl Nancy Saffle, Secretary Ralph Izard, Treasurer Bill Sheppard, Host rice-Presuient Mary Lou Coffman, Program I ' id-Presideni Nanxy ' Hockensmith, Riva Nicodemus, Sioil ' s Run Co-Cluiirmcn MEMBERS OF 4 H. fin, Ron-: Bill Davis, Mark Stewart, Lowell McAfee, Fred Jett, Terry Jordan. Jim Wilfong, John Marks, Jerry McComas, Jerry Cavender. ScLond Ron: Mildred Fizer, Advisor, Jane Sparks, Nancy Hockensmirh, Nadine Webb, President, Nancy Sa- fle. Lenora Winters. Mary Lou Coffman. Bill Sheppard, Willa Davis. Third Ron-: Mary Brooks, Nancy Burton, Rita McNinch, Mary Lucille DeBerty, Ruthalee Markle, Jackie Richardson, Donna Gail Plymale, Edith Righter, Mary Kuykendall, Ronald Wilson, David Shaw, .Ann Morrison, Margaret Johnson. Fourth Ron: Tucker Reynolds, Haymond Luzadder, Tom Dot- son, Jerry Corley, John Peale, Bart Zirkle, Ralph Burten, Ralph Izard, Roger Mumma, Charles Shaw, James Wiley, Mark Wilson, Fred Morris, Larry Yost. Mr. William Coffindaffer, dvisor. Block and Bridle Club i g? i I The Block and Bridle club sponsors a judging con- test each fall which is followed by a steak fry for all contestants. The group also participates in the Little Eastern Livestock Show, held every spring, and partially finances the University Livestock Judging Team and the University Meat Judging Team. Special awards include a Merit Trophy Award presented by the National headquarters and an annual award to the Outstanding Senior Member. OFFICERS Elmer Ui.sen, President C. J. Cunningham, t ' ue-President Richard Riley, Secretary Keiih Inskeep, Treasurer BLOCK AND BRIDLE. I ' ln, Row: Charlie Boyles, C. J. Cunningham. Elmer Olsen, Keith Inskeep, Ben Greene. Second Ron: Jack VC ' orkman, Bruce Borror, Jack Gray, James Canterberry. Third Ron-: Bobby Long. Bob Gay, Marshall Johnson, John Bensenhaver, David Nicholson, Tucker Reynolds, 197 Cosmopolitan Club Cosmopolitan Club, with approximately 120 mem- bers, was organized on this campus in 1951. The pri- mary project of the group is the annual presentation of the International Night Show, which is developed to further the club ' s purpose which is the promotion of International understanding. Social activities during the year include the annual spring picnic, Christmas party, the inclusion of prominent guest speakers, and a social hour at scheduled meetings. OFFICERS C. V. ' K , Fn-ihtent Frank BnncEss, l ' i e-Prrsident Betsy Mu.ler, Com-sponding Seirelary Sandv Miller, Recording Secniary Tahir Sai.ih, Treasurer LucL MoNTOVA, Historian Polly Cannon ' , Puhlieily Frank Bocgess, Program Carl Wht, Refreshment Firu K.. : L C. Mih, N. Acar, C. Katdan. K. M. Barth. E. N. Miller, S. B. Diksit. Second Row: Irtja Hadju. Rochani, Cornelia Blantan, W. F. Manning. C, Y. Werr. Noceravni, Lucia Montoya- Gomez, Augusta L. Sianturi, Polly Cannon, Sandra Miller. Third Kow; Ruev-Yuan Lin, Fu Hai Lin. Carol Witt. Vicici Rae Toler, Sonja Metheny. Lillian Marks, Pat Dickerson. Frank Sefidyash, Mahdavi Mehdi, Nicholas Caravisos, Spvros Lamt iinoudis, S. H. Kim. Fun Sun Oiu, Dons ' on Chen Chu, N. H. Harkare, Mary Liberatore. J. H. Shah. F.,urlh «,. . VC.lliam Frank Boggtss. William S, OBrien. Fre.J Vilhnger. Aydin Tureli. Mahdavi Mo, Tien Wei Chu. Bruce Craw- ford. Ralph Kinsey Boga, Alain Bele, Ed Sonnenberg. William R. Boyle, B. F. Strieker. University Debate Team The University Debate Team, composed of 8-12 mem- bers, represents West Virginia University in Intercol- legiate Debate Tournaments and provides programs for service clubs. The purpose of this team is to per- petuate and develop interest and skill in oral advocacy among able students to the end that each may better discharge his immediate and eventual responsibili- ties as an educated citizen to his university, his com- munity and his state. DEBATE TEAM. F,r ford. Darrell B. McGraw ford Q. Britton. Row: Jay Harriman, Tom McCoy. Gene Credi- Jr., Mane Tyler. Frederic A. Neyhart. Clif- 198 A. I. E. E.-I. R. E Joint Student Branch of The American Institute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engineers was formed in 1914 for the dissemination of knowl- edge of the theory and practice of all aspects of elec- trical engineering and allied fields, as well as the furtherance of the professional development of the student. Electrical Engineering demonstrations are provided for greater West Virginia Weekend and social activities for the group throughout the year include a dinner meeting in January for graduating seniors and a picnic in the spring. OFFICERS Robert Hoynes, Chairman P.4UL Errinctox, I ' ice-Chairman Peter McGraw, Secretary .I.I.EM. William Beckers, Secretary l.R.E. AIEE a: IRE. Fit,, Row: Paul Howard Hannaman. Huschel G. Urnas- ters, Paul Errington. Earl Moyer, Ray Kersey. Leonard Crouch. Joseph Corana. Setond Rou : Boh Summers, John Mark Hobday. Charles Gilley. Jim Hughes, Chuck Wright. Charles Grover Litsingei . Gifford Nease. Third Row: William Modzik. Thomas Musgrove. George B. Seeley. James N, Hufford. Joseph P. Costanzo, Ike Long, Theodore Cuffey. Fourth Ron: Pete McGraw, Professor Dubbe. Professor Jones, Richard L. Vandervort. Bob Jamison, Richard Kisner. Robert Haynes. S. N. E. A Student National Education Association, with its forty-nine members, participates in the Science Fair during Greater West Virginia Weekend, drama clubs, remedial reading and FTA clubs in high schools throughout West Virginia. Social activities are pro- vided for the group through a Christmas party and a picnic in the spring. The purpose of the organization is to prepare pros- pective teachers for their chosen careers. OFFICERS Carolyn SiiAFtKR, Prcsidcni Eugene Smith, J ' ice-Prcsidvfit Faith Summers, Recording Sarrtary Mary Lindamood, Corresponding Secretary Melinda Morris, Treasurer Nancy Saffle, Historian STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION. Fun Row; Carolyn Hill, Sandra Glenn, Sandra Reed, Sharon Douglas. Marjorie Early, Mary Ann Loufakis, Norma Gundersen, Becty Worring, Patricia Lowe. Second Row: Gene Smith, Mary Lindamood. Carolyn Shaffer. Faith Summers, Nancy Saffle, Eddie Kennedy, Sponsor. Third Ron : Margie Christopher. Eileen Smith. Betty McCIung. Mary Morgan. Beverly Bradley, Charlotte Whitkunas, Doris Jones. Mary Comer, Dorothy Coffman. Sandra Ezze. Fourth Ron-: Frances Harris, Anne Daugherry. Rosemary VC ' alker, Nora Egan, Man. ' Hudak, Beth Butler, Naomi Znoy, Norma Bruce. Norma Chiarenza. Connie Cross. Sarah Herod. 199 Society For the Advancement of Management Society for The Advancement of Management was organized on this campus in 1953 and is now com- posed of 55 members. The purpose of this organiza- tion is to provide an insight of business organization, policies, procedures, and functions and to famihari e the members with the business world for a better un- derstanding thereof. Special projects of the group include; business conferences, discussions, plant and business tours and dissemination of business informa- tion. Social activities in which the members partici- pate are pledge banquets, annual picnic, and the sched- uling of public speakers. OFFICERS RiLHARi) Thomas, Prvsiiient Hkrndos ' Wm.kfns, Treasurer Roger Tonev, Corresponding Seeretary GtoRGE Mack, Secretary Robert McAllister, I ' ite-Presidcnt FtTft Run: Robert McAllister. Herndon D. Wilkins, George C. Mack, Thomas S. Isaack, Richard N. Thorr.as, Sei-onJ Row: Charlie E. Fox. Kenneth C Smith. Jr. Donald E. Nutter, Ronald C. Quarnstrom. Svlvio L. Mayolo, Robert W. Cottnll. Stephen E. Kovach. ThtrJ Row: Hosier Tonev. James Graham, George Manzuk. Jr.. David L. Movey. John J. Porter. Thomas A. Barlow. Lon H. Smith. Fourth Row: Jack W. Small. Ernest Brown, Robert M. Fcldmeier, David VC ' . Fox. William J. Murphy. Not Piiiurcd: Daniel C. Brown, Jerry M. Dugan. William P. Stackpole, Louis V. Kreh, Jr. . James F. Cvphert, Pascal Lucas, John F. Newczling. Kenneth R. CuUiss. Elwyn A. Bishop, John R. Oghton, Paul E. Stewart. Joseph P. Mattaliano. John E. Mazzie. Thomas A. Yost, Glcnville Jewell, Paul G. Whalen. Hershel S. Ke.sler. Jr.; Wayne A. Benner. Kenneth Newcome. Women ' s Physical Education Club Women ' s Ph ysical Education Majors Club, with its seventy-one members, was organized on this campus in the fall of 1957. Special projects of the group in- clude receiving National Volley Ball ratmg, sponsor- ing a plsy y ° ' ' ' g ' school girls and participa- tion in riflery, archery, fishing and casting. An annual Gym Night is held for freshman women in the fall and a picnic in the spring is held for the members. Various outings such as camping trips and rifle matches are participated in by the organization. It is the hope of this group to stimulate interest in the professional aspect of physical education. OFFICERS Ruth Com.kv, I ' nsiJcnt R.AMONA Beveridce, I ' ice-Presideiit Mary Marshall Secretary HARRiEr Bali. I), Treasurer PHYSICAL EDUCATION M JORS CLUB. Fnit Ron: Dr. Wincic Ann Cauuth, Mary Ellen Hozdic. Harnett Bauld, Ruth Conley. Ramona Beveridge. Mary Pete Marshall, Carol Shumaker. Srcond Row: Ann GiUispie, Shrrley Barrows, Carolyn Graeser, Barbara Kerche- val. Patsy Hugh, Ellen Motteshcatd. Vicky Cicchetit. TbirJ Ron: Reta Morrison, Laura Boyers, Anrse Vandervort, Patty Ennrs, Barbara Bartram, . nn Roberts, Loretta Bays. Fourth Row: Vicky Jc Bennett, Becky Bibbee, Mary Elizabeth Cunnrngham, LuelU Maddox, Marrha Corson, Patty Bond, Brenda Booth. Fifth Ron: Dons Jones, Sandra Shaffer, Suzy Karcis, Linda Logue, Sandra Babe Urso. Nancy Headlee, Mary Carolyn Rice. Sixth Row: Melinda Bell, Nancy McDowell, Eliza- beth Lilly, Glenda R. McBee, Christine Davis, Carol Ann French, Kay Curry. Seventh Row: Beverly Dippel, Sandra Foster, Dotty Voisey. 200 Alpha Pi Mu The Industrial Engineering honorary was organized on campus in May of 1955. Its purpose is to give recognition to students in the field of Industrial En- gineering for scholastic achievement and character. Special projects of the group include graduate topics of research and maintenance of contemporary library facilities. A banquet is held each semester. OFFICERS Ravmom) L. Parkkr, Jr., FnsiJiiit James J. ' asoti, rice-Pres ' uiinl Nick C!. Zecrea, Secretary Charles A. Bugin , Treasurer Jonx H. Lainc, Corresponding Seirelary RAvMosn E, Shaker, Id-visor Finl Row: Jack Latng. SeionJ Row: Bob Layden, Raymond Parker. Dick Bherhard. ThtrJ Row: Emerson Jones, Joseph Krempo, Bill Airman, Alpha Zeta Alpha Zeta, agricultural fraternity, was established on the campus in 1922. Its purpose is to perpetuate development of agricultural science and to encourage and develop potential leadership in the field. Mem- bership is based on scholarship, character and poten- tial leadership. OFFICERS James Coutu, President Samuel G .mber, I ' iee-President Clair Stahlnaker, Secretary Jack Workman, Treasurer ALPHA ZETA. Fit, I Row: Arnett Mace, Jr, . Leslie Hughes, Ronald Malcolm, Dr. Kenneth L. Carvell, D. James Coutu, Kenneth D, Mc- intosh, Samuel Gamber, Joseph W, Grahame, Roberr C, Kellison, Second Row: C. J, Cunningham, Jr, , Harlan C. Y ' okum, Karl E. Nestor, G, Frank Mash, Joseph W. Wolf, Charles D, Cole. Robert X ' , Adams, Jack W. Workman, Clair B, Stalnaker, Third Row: Dave Helvey. Keith Inskeep, Edward Gritfin, William L, Cones, James N, Kochenderfer. A, Edwin Grafton, Richard A. Messenger, Maurice D. Ruddle, 201 Cavalettes Cavalettes, independent women ' s association, was or- ganized on this campus in 1957 as a social organization for independent women. The group, composed of 34 mem- bers, participates in the annual Sphinx Talent Show and sponsors the Gossamer Ball, which is the main social activ- ity of the year for the group. OFFICERS Elizabeth Palmer, Vice President Joyce Short, Vice President Christine Davis, Recording Secretary Carolyn Witt, Treasurer Shirley Barrows Dolores Bergman Constance Cross first rnw: Kiista Leatherman, CarnI Fletcher, Carol Witt, Elizalieth Palmer, Mary DeBarry, Nancy White, Shirlev Barrows. S,-conJ rnw: Constance Cross, Mary Kramer, Anne Nager, Barbara Henderson. Christine Davis 202 NOT PICTURED Jean Barr Harriet Bauld Carol Fletcher Barbara Henderson Krista Leatherman Mary Ellen Kramer Ermalee Rexroad Mary Lucille DeBerry Barbara Ferrer Norma Jean Gabler Carolyn Graeser Barbara Hatcher Paula Kalbaugh Mary Mackey Priscilla Orr Anne Nager Elizabeth Ann Palmer Mary Virginia Selario Joyce Short Margaret Taylor Carol Witt Nancy White Cavaliers After its founding at Marshall College, Cavaliers, com- posed of campus non-affiliated men, was introduced to the West Virginia University campus in 1957. Since their founding the Cavaliers have perpetuated the ideals of the group in parties and the much noted Grad- uate Smoker. The organization continues to grow in membership and proposes to buy a house in the near future. OFFICERS Rocky Ferrell, President Larry Boice, Vice President John Gainer, Secretary James Kopp, Treasurer Thomas Baker, Chaplin Charles Smith, Histonan-P arliamentian William Oshel, Sergeant-at-Arms Thomas W. Baker, Jr. Larry C. Boice W. Sam Brushel 204 Rocky Ferrell John L. Gainer George A. Hall James E. Kopp Ronald L. Love Terry E. Nixon Paul W. Oshel Charles A. Smith Ray Spalelc NOT PICTURED: Ames Luce Ed Nelson Bill Grace I- Mountainlair Governing Board, which sets forth the policies for the Student Union, consists of Barbara Benbow, Prof. Donovan Bond, Mary Nan Harris, John King, Mr. Joe Gluck, Mr. John Scherlacher, Linda Stucky, Dr. Dana T. Wells, and Miss Bettv Bovd. The ' Lair-sponsored TGIF parties, complete with combo, are en- joyed by all. MOUNTAINLAIR, your Student Union! The Center of Campus Cultural, Social, Intellectual Activities. • Its facilities are for YOUR conven- ience. • Its design is for YOUR comfort. • Its programs are for YOUR enjoyment. • Its opportunities are for YOUR de- velopment. Make yourself at home in your Student Union. 206 The ' Lair Staff cnnsi t at Mrs. Opt.-! Hi-rkshirc, Assistant Footl Service Director; Mr. Boris Belpuliti, Lair Director; Mr. Edward Lowe, Associate Director; and Mrs. Pat Davis, Social Director. Mr. Wilford Coudrict, ' Lair Snack Bar Man- ager, pauses for refreshment at the recently installed self-service counter. Sunday evening meals at the ' Lair are a s|Hiial feature of the Snack Bar. Customers find the relaxing atmosphere and the delicious meals a real treat. I ' —I I ' ll ' rU ' ilMi illMIIII liiM l) .LiM aiiiig the ' Lair Ballroom is a big job vhich the Mountainlair student board members tackle vith relish. ' Lair Pnigram Executive Council: ' icki Douglas, ' ice-President ; John King, President; Judith MacKenzie, Secretary. The ' Lair Halloween Party featured Baron, the hypnotist, shown here demonstrating his talents with students chosen from the audience. The annual tennis tournament spon- sored hy Mountainlair is a highlight of the tennis season. ' Lair committee members help set up this exhibit for the Fine Art ' s Festival. ' Lair Chairmen ' s Council: Joyce Hammer, Harriet Bauld, Nick Haddad, Jane Evans, Chuck Dusic, Harriet Hanauer, and Carol Bone, heads of the various committees. ' W! The Lair Films and Outings Committee spon- sored this interesting tour of a glass factory. ' Lair Committee members take time nut from their vork to pose for the photographer. Chris 1 iwiiiiiig! lor iIil Lair - p■lllsllrcd Christinas ivith Chris formal. Chris Connor entertained the marn people vho came to hear her iinusnal talent. Charles ' ickers and Edith Poling enjoyed modeling for the spring fashion showing spon- sored jointly by Mountainlair and Jones, Inc. Life Week We review our motives Life Week, with a theme this year of Student Ethics on the Campus and in the Outside World, is a time set aside for students to analyze their lives. This three-day program is sponsored annually by the YWCA and the YMCA. Such controversial topics as Cheating on College Campuses Today, and Is Chastity Outdated? were discussed by the five speakers, all of whom were former students at the University. A combination of lectures, seminars, discussion groups, and a convocation. Life Week stresses wholesome living and the religious aspects of college life. Margie Christopher, Coordi- nator of Life Week. Life Weel Steering Committee: first row: Phylis Peregny, Kathryn Sell, Carol Bone, Ila Rae Cohh, Margie Christopher, coordi- nator, Diane Valentine, Marsh Kerr, Joyce Conner, Miss Marilyn Layson, Sponsor. Second rnw: Mr. CJordon Thorn, Sponsor, Tom Freeman, Howard Lewis, Edwin Vaughan, Craig Michal, William Londeree, Chuck Dusic, Michael Oliver, Ronald Love. A student audience for a session in the Life Week Panel which discussed, Is Chastity an Outdated Ideal? First row: Margie Christopher, Mrs. Geraldine Moncrief, Mrs. Helen Ellison. Second row: The Rev. Joseph DeBardi, Professor Robert Rankin, Professor Harold Kerr. Our faiths, believing is livm Though it has been inferred that a college society in our country has no place for the church, the students of our University know that their faith is the basis for a good life. • J 211 y.W.C.A. SENIOR CABINP T First row: Susan Bertram, Linda Ncumeyer, Julia Mollahan. Larrie O ' Dell, Amy Staufftr. SiuinJ row: Emilv Martin, Lou Ann (ioldchein, Ruth Cnnley, Marilyn Layson, Barbara Sayre, Joyce Hanna, Sally Radford, Faith Summers Third roiv: Betsy Miller, Helen EII son, Sharon Hubacher, Kathryn Sell, Jane Price, Ann Hoke, Harriet Bauld, Mary Harris, Mary Kittle, Elizabeth Nicholson Ann Kitzmillcr, Ocie Posener, Sally Sypult. Y. W. C. A OFFICERS Barbara Sayre, President Ruth Conley, Vice President Joyce Hanna, Secretary Emily Martin, Treasurer Lou Ann Goldchien, Senior Cabinet Adviser Sally Radford, Activities Board Chairman Young Women ' s Christian Association was organized in 1906 for the purpose of reahzing a full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. Special activities of the group include selling datebooks, Valentine candy, and Mother ' s Day flowers. They also sponsor the Thanksgiving convocation, Christmas pageant, and Mountaineer Mining Mission. This organization, which now has 400 members, holds a coffee hour in the Y lounge each Wednesday and Thurs- day mornings from 9:30-10:00. MEMBERS OF VWCA JINIOR CABINET. First Row: Jane Kirbi, Diane alcntine, Jane Thrisman, Lois Conley, Carolyn Wetzel, Patricia Dick- erson. Sriond row: Marilyn Layson, Jane Temple, Phyllis Peregoy, Nancy Kuykedall, Lou Ann CJoldchien. Third row: Linda Sammons, Linda Flem- ing, Linda Burks, Willie Sue Woods, Ann Kump, Lynn Cromwell, Margaret Patton, Mary Lee Keffer, Linda Duncan, Jayne Rose. Y. M. C. A. Young Men ' s Christian Association was formed on the W.V.U. campus in 1873 to provide study and worship for members and service projects for the University and community. Special projects of the organization include a Christmas party for orphan children, dinner for pre-ministerial students and a campus-wide Christmas program. Dances and parties for members and dates, parties with YWCA, a bas- ketball team for tournament play and basketball games with Pittsburgh YMs provide social activity for this group. OFFICERS Thomas Freeman, President Nick Koon, Vice-President of Programs Thomas Baker, Vice-President of Projects Bernard Allen, Treasurer Don Highland, Secretary MEMBERS OF YMCA. F«il Row. Donald Highland, Thomas Baker, Thomas Freeman. Nick Koon, Bernard Allen. Second Row: Gordon Thorn, Kent Bowker, Fred Skelton, Thomas Wetzel, Charles Meredith. Mu Omega Tau Mu Omega Tau was formed in 1955 to further the cultural, religious and social advancement of Jewish women students. The organization sponsors the sale of candy and participates in and supports Hillel Foun- dation. Social activities of the group include a rush weekend in March and a spring formal in April. OFFICERS Sylvia Rivlin, President Ellen Mover, Secretary-Treasurer Barbara Mayor, Chaplain MU OMEGA TAU. F„l Row: Dollv Sokoloff, Susan Davidson. Second Row: Barbara Mayer. Sylvia Rivlin, Ellen Mo er. Thud Row: Marcia Koenigsberg, Sandra Marks, Karen Markham. Marsha Sadowsky, Sandra Schwartz. 213 Hillel Foundation ■ ' B ' nai B ' rith Hillel Foundation was formed to provide religious, cultural and social activities for Jewish students on campus. The fifty-six member organization sponsors Sunday brunches, Friday evening services, a newspaper and discussion groups. Included in the group ' s social activities are brunches and parties. OFFICERS Marcia Koenigsberg, President Barbara Mayer, Secretary Dave Herring, Treasurer Sylvia Rivlin, Board Member Ellen Moyer, Board Member Mark Schwartz, Board Member Ed Weisburg, Board Member Malcolm Kerstein Board Member M llll.I.i:i. lOl ' MlAllOX. J-,rs ;«; — Susan Davis.ui, Marvli.i Sado v ky, Sylvia Rivlin. Scajiid roiv.- Dolly Soknloff, Daren Mark- ham, Sandra Marks, Ellen Mover, Harbara Mayer. Third row: Rnliert Klein, Rabbi Bernard Silverblatt, Malcolm Kerstein, Leon- ard Koenig, Marcia Koenigsbcrg. Foiirlh rom;: ])avid Herring, Marty Cosmin, .Andy Yerman. HILLEL OFFICERS: Rabbi Bernard Silverblatt, Marcia Knenigsberg, President; Barbara Mayer, Secretary, David Herring, Treasurer. Baptist Student Fellowship Baptist Student Fellowship is composed of over 600 Bap- tist-preference students. During the year the group has participated in Sunday evening social hours, Spring and Fall retreats and the annual spring banquet. Their special pro- jects include; work at Scott ' s Run and deputations to several churches during the year. The purpose of this organization is to promote social activities in a Christian fellowship. OFFICERS Ted Champ, President Bill Arthur, Vice President Barbara Pauley, Secretary James Bryant, Treasurer BAPTIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP— o rou-: Donna Robert- son, Charlene Anderson, Nancy Burton, Sylvia Jamison, Vicki Toler, Carolyn Hill. ScronJ roiv: Benjamin Gilmore, Judson Brake, Wil- liam Arthur, Kenna Given, Mrs. Elmer Dierks, James Bryant, Fred Bailey, Theodore Champ. 215 TOP. Newman Hall provides many social affairs for its members such as the annual ( hristmas Part , offering dancing, refreshments, and entertainment. NEWMAN CLUB MEMBERS: First roi.i-: Jack Podczwa, Mary Ellen Kramer, Earl Klevins, Ann Nagcr, Boh Smith, Norma Jean DeMary. Second roii:: Rosemary Walker, Bob Stemple, Patty Berard, Louise Merck, Betsy Daugherty, Barbara John. Third ro ' w: Mary Kay Lilya, John Larry, Ronnie Bobby, Rose .Ann Flaghertv, Tom Dotson, Joyce Ann Hickson. Fourlli roiv: Jim Conway, Nancy Kane, Paul Chriss, Mary Jones, Eel Kane, Joan Lawless. Fifl i roii:: Earl Long, Ed Protesta, Jane Kane, Dick Hosdick, Vvette Strickman. Sixlli roll:: Floyd Fullen, John Jones, Alain Bcle, Mike Henry, John Condry, Tom Karas. Newman Club members enjo ' their daiU coffee break hour at the Hall. Newman Club The Catholic Student Organization, Newman Club, aid- ing Catholic students in their spiritual, intellectual and social development, was founded in 1917 and has over one hundred fifty members. Daily masses are held in St. John ' s Chapel. Newman Hall provides the students with a lounge, library, cafeteria, and recreational facilities which may be used at any time. The social activities throughout the year are highl ighted by the Moonlight Prom, held annually in the fall. Students worship together at New- man Hall. OFFICERS John Condry, President Mary Hozdic, Vice-President Norma DeMary, Secretary Floyd Fullen, Treasurer NEWMAN CLUB EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. SeaUd: Floyd Fullen, Mary Hozdic, John Condry, Norma DeMary. Standing: Father Scott, Father Flynn. 217 Wesley Foundation Wesley Foundation during the year has participated in many special group projects. Included in these are: volun- teer work for Scott ' s Run Settlement House, Salvation Army work, two Christmas parties for underprivileged children and sponsorship for one foreign student for a year. Among the group ' s social activities have been; Jingle Bell Ball, Valentine party. Mother ' s Day banquet, Satur- day open house, Sunday suppers, Kappa Phi sorority and Sigma Theta Epsilon fraternity. •.( Rou - Joyce Connor, Worship ; Wade Watson, Treasurer ; Larry Pope, Vice President; Rev. David Riffe, .Associate Director; Lindsey Howard, Secretary; Julian Martin, President; Roland Oonano, Fi- nancial Secretary. Sfiond Roil-: Joe Elliott, Editor of Wesley Journal; Ua Rae Cohb, Drama; Diane Valentine; Jane Scites, Publicity; Joyce King, Delegate at Large; Joan Hughes, . ' lumni Secretary; Jackie Clagctt, Freshman Representative; Boh Rippey, Delegate at Large. TliirJ Roii-: Dik Pell, Deputations; Bill Uump, Publications; Bob McNutt, Motive Representative; Jim Miller, Athletics; Eddie Rapking, Freshman Delegate ; Jerry Rector, Historian ; Craig Michael, LRC; Fred Villinger, World Community; Mickey Worstell, Delegate at Large; Clifford Harper, Personnel; Jim Col, Social Action. The Christmas party held for the Scott ' s Run children is an annual project of ' esle ' . Cast of John Doe . First roiv: Janice Conklyn, John Ball, Jim Creasey, Ila Rae Cobb (I irector). Second row: Kay Gorrell, Jerry Rector, Martin Hayouk, Bill Boyles, Floyd Nay. ' esley Foundation numbers gather around the piano for a period of fellowship. OFFICERS Julian Martin, President Larry Pope, Vice President Joyce Connor, Worship Chairman Diane Valentine, Fellowship Chairman Roland Gonano, Financial Secretary Joan Hughes, Alumni Secretary Craig Michel, U.R.C. Representative The sanrtuarx at Wesley reflects the quiet dignit of the worship service. KAPPA PHI ACTIVES. First roiv: Caroline Gorrell, Marianna Chase, Jane Butler, Peggy Martz, Joan Copeman, Patricia Fike, Patricia Greenlee, Diane Valentine, Rita Morrison, Dora Burton, Reva Spradling, Sandra Earp, Jane Scites. Second row: Jane Jones, 11a Cobb, Lou Haz- lett, Mary Morgan, Bonnie Givens, Elizabeth Board, Vesta Kitchens, Donna Erickson, San- dra Reed, Barbara Hyde, Peggy Whystell. ' ol pictured: Susan Farmer, Ann Harris, Marsha Kerr, Joyce King, Rosalind Koontz, Suzie Michael, Marsha Miller, Peggy Patton, Beverly Squires, Martha Stuart, Mary Thrasher, Marjorie Christopher, Dixie Christie, Jo Connor, Lind- sey Howard, Pat Keeney, Jeanne Thompson, Pat Connor, Sally Oiirs. KAPPI PHI PLEDGES. First roii-: Carol Johnson, Marjorie Earl , Dora Clelland, Kay Armstrong, Goria Herstine, Karen Bradford, Marv DeBerry, Barbara Hatcher, Patricia Co.iper, Patricia O ' Brien, Linda Frame, Julia Howard. Second roiv: Margaret tJorrell, Betty Richards, Rosemary Foley, Rosemary Carr, Sharon Stuart, Gretchen Bierer. K PP Phi 1 Kappa Phi, Methodist Girl ' s Ckib was formed in 1925 to further Christian fellowship among our university women and to provide opportunities for guidance, friend- ship and worship. They promote service projects at Sundale Rest Home and Scott ' s Run Settlement House.. Social activities of the group include the Rose Tea, Spring Rose Formal, Big and Little Sister party, and a pajama party. Each year an award is presented to the best pledge of the organization. KAPPA PHI OFFICERS: Alice Groves, Joan Hughes, Joan Stansberry, Mrs. Ralph W. Ryan, Marian Ours, Deloris Spevock, Rita McNivch. Not Pictured: Pat Keeney, Joyce King. OFFICERS JoANN Stansberry, President Joan Hughes, First Vice-President Alice Groves, Second Vice-President Deloris Spevock, Recording Secretary Patricia Keeney, Corresponding Secretary Marian Ours, Treasurer Rita McNinch, Chaplain Joyce King, Candle Beam Editor Sigma Theta Epsilon Christian fellowship is stressed by Sigma Theta Epsilon, a national Methodist men ' s fraternity. It is organized locally by the Methodist Church and the Wesley Founda- tion. The fraternity acquaints students with the purpose of church and encourages the study of the Bible. It gives op- portunities for guidance, friendship and worship along with holding various social activities and service projects. OFFICERS Wade Watson, President Jerry Rector, Vice-President John Ball, Secretary Bob Rippey, Treasurer TOP : First row: Gene Weekley, Allen Veasy, Don Cromer, Howard Warman. Second rozu: John Afton, Cordell Leonard, Frank (Jump, Charles Shaver, Dave Kee, Oris Davis. Third roia: Roland Gonano, Larry Pope, Dick Catton, Sandy Bragg, Art McCIain, Car- roll Rogers, Bob Nay. BOTTOM: first roii;: Jim Coe, Norman Kronjaeger, Sweetheart Ila Rae Cohb, Wade Watson, Roger Stump. Second roiv: Fred Vil- linger, Dave Randolph, Lester Beaver, Donovan Wood, Bob Rippey, Gilford Harper, Bernard Allen. Third row: Jerry LeMasters, John Ball, Lowell Harmison, Bernard Brown, Professor Stan Farr, Spon- sor ; Eugene Scott, Konrad Melkus. Lutheran Student Fellowship l.Ul HKKAN FELLOWSHIP MEMBERS. First roiu: Elsa Veatch, Karen Keefner, Virginia Lemke, Mary Hulstine, Alice Sperow. See- on roiv: Adrien Tudor, Andrew Long, Faith Summers, Carl Ek- strom. The Rev. Richard C Rife. Third row: John Oshel, Joseph VVetherell, Leslie Schultz, Jack Scherlacher, Ronald Quarnstrom, Floyd Spiggle. The Lutheran Student Association offers students a philosophy of life based on sound spiritual principles. Stu- dents meet every Sunday evening to study ways in which all facets of college life can be blended together and made more Christian-like. Special recreational and social events are held by the students. OFFICERS: Faith Summers, President Drew Long, Vice-President Carl Ekstrom, Secretary-Treasurer 222 First Christian Church Disciple Student Fellowship Disciples of Christ, organized by the First Christian Church, provides Christian worship and fellowship for uni- versity students. The center offers new student quarters with a lounge, kitchen and new church facilities. On Friday evenings it has an open house where students may come and use the facilities. Suppers are held on various occasions. The social activities are highlighted by an annual Christmas party at the home of the minister. OFFICERS Dave Knibbs, President Bob Summers, Vice-President Bonnie Givens, Secretary Sara Parker. Treasurer FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH DISCIPLE STUDENT FELLOW- SHIP. First rniv: Janet Friend, H. T. Callison, Jane Humphrey, Frances Bennett, Dave Knibb, Robert Summers, Bonnie tJivens, Sara Parker. Second row: John EUswick, Fieeman Wickham, Dan Sullivan, Jody Eller, Bruce Boyles, Jean Porto, Jim Michael, Carolyn Danser, Ralph Tuttle. 223 G. O. Y. A. GREEK ORTHODOX YOUTH OF AMERICA. First row: Freda Valavanis, Elaine Andrews, Marjorie Sarris, Sylvia Manolakis, Helen Bolotopolous, Pamela Sarris. Second rviu: Paul Pappas, James Pappas, Alexander Alex, Tom Loucas, Rev. Constantine Pappas, John Croustoudolis, Nick Stepoulis, George Dukas, Lambros Nackos. The Greek Orthodox Youth of America is an organiza- tion to provide spiritual guidance for Orthodox students on campus. The group works in connection with the church in carrying out its programs. They sponsor a yearly Christ- mas party and a dance on Mother ' s Day weekend. OFFICERS Thomas Loucas, President James Pappas, Vice-President Elaine Andrews, Secretary George Dukas, Treasurer 224 Military, in defense of a way of life The Military Departments of West Virginia University provide the student with an opportunity to serve the country as a commissioned officer. This opportunity be- longs to the student because he is the only one who may decide the value of his military service. The ROTC Honor Guard adds a touch of color to noon formations and parades. 225 Military Ball: The Pomp MISS EDITH POLING 1959 Military Ball Queen of the Military One of the most colorful social events of the year, the Military Ball, was forced to compete with the Basketball team for honors on the same night this year. Couples danced to the music of Buddy Morrow and watched the NCAA finals between West Virginia and California on three television sets placed throughout Mountainlair. Barbara Benbow and Pat Donnelly were named to Queen Edith Poiing ' s court and the Perishing Rifles performed at intermission. 1959 Military Ball Queen, Miss Edith Pol- ing, pnses for her official picture vith a vic- torious smile. Miss Poling receives the traditional kiss as onlookers smile ap- preciatively. The ROTC sponsors and their escorts walk be- tween the honor guard composed of the mem- bers of Pershing Rifles to begin the coronation ceremonies. Army R. O. T. C 3 ,.S. T l B W ife. ' ARMY ROTC Capt. Raymond E. Johnson, Major George A. Carle- ton, Lt. Col. Reynolds R. Keleher, Capt. Francis X. Gabriel, Major Harvey H. Hartwig, Capt. Hugh H. Jones. Military training began at the University in 1867 as a result of the Morrill Act of 1862 stating that a course in Military Science be included in the curriculum of any land grant college. The training received by cadets in this program is de- signed to give them a general course in military procedure leading to assignment to either combat arms or technical services. The completion of the four year term qualifies the stu- dent to receive a commission as a second lieutenant with the Regular Army units under one of several options avail- able to the student. COLONEL JAMES S. MONCRIEF JR. PMS T 228 Air Force R. O. T. C. Established in 1950, the AFROTC program of the Uni- versity has grown to include a force of some 900 men. The curriculum is generalized and is designed to give its students a picture of the place of the air force in the air age of the present and the future. Activities of the unit include special flights to air bases throughout the country, and joint efforts with the Army in the Greater West Virginia Weekend Parade, Armed Forces Day, Cadet Hop, and the Military Ball. AIR FORCE CADRE. First Row: Colonel Jack G. Milne. Second Ro w: Major Kenneth L. Adriance, Master-Sergeant William W. Wolfe, Captain Donald W. Bennett, Captain Cieorge W. Bowers, Major W. A. Wawrukiewicz, Captain Richard A Naldrett. Tliird Roll:: Master-Sergeant Eugene R. ' ale, First Lieutenant Donald E. Wilson, Captain Robert C. Leonard, Staff Sergeant Coy L. Son, Staff Sergeant Tennis Ellison, Staff Sergeant Ralph E. Redford, Staff Sergeant Ernest K. Harris. COLONEL JACK MILNE Air Science 229 Pershing Rifles Sue Smith, Candidate for Sponsor IQ5S-1QSQ Curtis D. Dale, Company Commandei Ruth Ann Walker, Sponsor igs7- ' ( 5S Sarah Brawley, CanJulale for Sponsor ipsS-1959 Pershing Rifles, Company S-1 was organized here in 1956 and now has ninety-eight members. Its purpose is to provide appropriate recognition of a high degree of mihtary abiUty among mihtary students. Projects of this group in- clude an annual bivouac, parades in this area, a mock battle, rifle team, exhibition drill meets, and Homecoming informa- tion booths. In the way of honors, the group placed third in the drill category at the Apple Blossom Festival. An annual dance is sponsored for the members and other social activi- ties included drill exhibitions at the Cadet Hop and Military Ball. OFFICERS Capt. Curtis Dale, Commanding Officer 1st. Lt. Joseph Panepinto, Executive Officer 2nd. Lt. Gary Kelly, Finance Officer Sgt. Larry Cobb, Administrative Officer Joseph V. Panepinto Gary L. Kelly Rupert Bowling Larry Cobb First Roll. ' : A. Mastrogiuseppe Don L. Conivay C. Robert Thompson T. David Weaver Gerald Courtright Second Roir: James Rogers Thomas B. Miller J. Murray Waychoff T. Edward Avres Harry J. Wells Third Roil ' : Major W. A. Wawrukiewicz Douglas S. Hall Edward Sonnenberg Carl Kuehnert John Ball James Starkey Capt. Francis X. Gabriel Fourth Row: Jack Gamble Harold E. Ice William H. Rogers Stanley L. Hitt Gary J. Close Richard D. Demorest Frank Herrera Fifth Ro ' w: F. Russell Summers David N. Gimmel Carl Price Arthur Trowbridge Gene P. Conner James E. Cook Criss Corallino Sixlli Row: Wilbur Spencer Richard Stupar George DeBell Richard Raper Daniel Beaver Carl Rhodes Michael C. Florio Seventh Roiv: Joe Hatcher J. L. Highland Bill Jochumsen Barney C. Stinnett Roy W. Gaines Fred Tinney Robert Fox Eight i Row: W. H. Phillips James E, Lindcrman Daniel Hutchinson Sidwell Ferguson David W. Vincent Edgar K. Armentrout John T. Ach Ninth Row: Robert F. Davis Gerald M. Bowman R. Paul Mcintosh Mike y. Kamarados Joe M. Gallis David S. Robinson Robert C. Thompson Tenth Row: John Ingraham 230 The annual Christmas party for under-privileged children spreads happiness and cheer to those who enjoy it most. Our symbols — impr(,vement of the University through impro ' ement of ourselves. Queen Anne salute on pai .ul. The twirl on parade. Scabbard and Blade SCAIiBAUlJ AND BLADE. Fir. Row: Charles Ball. Charlo Miller. James Heaherlin, Larney Gump. Jack Travis, Robert Weikle, James Shrader, Bernard Korona. Captain Raymond Johnson. Advipor. Second Row: Thomas Yeager, John King, Philip Rach. John Humphries, Jane McGuire. Sponsor; John Marano, Thomas Harrick, Ronald Nv ' alker, kiiph Rutledge. Robert Simmons. ' I htrd Row: Roy Hammer. James Liddle. Charles Simms, William Alt, James Seibert, William Cartmill, Bruce Meredith; W ' avne Benner. David Harshbarger, Kent Poe, Thomas Gant, Thomas Bartlett. Fourth Row: Dwight Garner, Robert Winters, William Isner, Donald Fanus, Ralph Bunten, Kent Parsons, William Londeree, William Bright, Wade Watson, Forest Bowman. Frederick Frisk, Fifth Row: Homer Cox, James Hesse, James Kurilko, Joel Murphy, George Maxwell, James Giffin, John Scherlacher, Richard Stclle, Philip Payne, William Rittenhouse, Fred Rowles, Not Pictured: Noel Whipkey, James Eber- hart; Thomas Price. The Army ROTC national honor society was founded on campus in 1916 and at the present time has a total member- ship of fifty-four pledges and actives. The membership is made up of junior and senior classmen who maintain a C average in military science classes, an over-all academic aver- age of C and who possess a high degree of officer poten- tiality and leadership qualities. The purpose of Scabbard and Blade is primarily to raise the standard of military education in American colleges and universities and to encourage and foster the essential qualities of good and efficient officers. Special projects include an Honor Guard for the Buck- wheat Festival, conducting flag-raising ceremonies before all football games, providing an Honor Guard for Homecom- ing Weekend, halftime ceremonies, an information booth for Homecoming Weekend, Scabbard and Blade Award to most outstanding ROTC drill company and Scabbard and Blade Banquet before the Military Ball. OFFICERS John P. Humphries, Captain John C. Marano, 1st Lieutenant Philip T. Flack, 2nd Lieutenant G. Thomas Harrick, 1st Sergeant 232 Arnold Air Society Arnold Air Society was formed in 1950 to further the purpose, mission, tradition and concept of the United States Air Force as a means of national defense, and to promote American citizenship and create a close and more efficient relationship among the AFROTC cadets. Members of this group are responsible for raising the flag at home football games, and participate in half-time activities at the Home- coming game. A primary social activity of the group is a banquet which is held before the Military Ball. OFFICERS Earl M. Fisher, Commander Robert R. Summers, Executive Officer Robert L. McAllister, Adjutant Recorder Richard R. Felton, Comptroller James W. Rowley, Operations Officer Ronald H. Langley Information Services Officer MEMBERS OF ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY. First Row: Richard Fel- ton, Robert McAllister, Barbara Benbow, Earl Fisher, Ronald Lang- ley. Second row: Robert Summers, Randall Beaty, Curtis Dale, James Rowley, Captain Richard Naldrett. 233 Army R. O. T. C. Sponsors first Roiv: Janet Griffith, Bonnie Blair, Deborah Carr, Joyce Con- ner, Jane McGuire, Dreama Wyant, Emily Martin, Sandra Urso. Second Roiu: Jo Ella Chapman, Edith Poling, Marsha Kerr, Ruth Cuppett, Mary Boyd Faulkner, Barbara Nemcosky, Sandra Wil- liams. Not Pictured: Carolyn Miller. Tirst Row: Janet Griffith Bonnie Blair Deborah Carr Hoyce Conner Jane McGuire Dreama Wyant Emily Martin Sandra Urso Second Row: Jo Ella Chapman Edith Poling Marsha Kerr Ruth Cuppett Mary Boyd Faulkner Barbara Nemcosky Sandra Williams Not Pictured: Carolyn Miller Mary Ann Bornmann iU Air Force R. O. T. C. Sponsors ROTC SPONSORS. First Rrm: Gil Hollandswdith, Linda New- meyer, Lynne Stewart, Lee Saeli, Nancy Lord, Pat ndiiiie ' .ly, Barbara Sayre. Second Roii:: Jiidv Omvling, Barbara Mohrmaii, Ora Lee Rus- misell, Sara Holliday, Mary Nan Harris, Barbara Benbow, Betty Chinn. Noi Piclured: Judy Scliwegler. First Row: Gill Hollandsworth Linda Neumeyer Lynne Stewart Lee Saeli Nancy Lord Pat Donnelly Barbara Sayre Second Row: Judy Dowling Barbara Mohrman Ora Lee Rusmisell Sara Holliday Mary Nan Harris Barbara Benbow Betty Chinn Not Pictured: Judy Schwegler 235 Knowledge: Our Goal Present and Future For each individual who searches for knowledge there must be a set of tools with which to probe into the darkness of the unknown. As a man earns these tools he also learns how to use them, and there- fore the better he learns the higher he can rise. Here, then, is the place where man ' s mind is sharpened. In the dusty corridors of Woodburn, the dignity of the Law School and in the preciseness of the Medical School are the means to improve Man ' s mind. To live and grow for the students is the function of a university. Thus, West Virginia University grows, and we, the students, grow with it. The University Library: vhere, in the four years spent at the University, each student is exposed to a wide range of knowledge — his for the taking. Graduates • JAMES ABDONEV, 510 Dingess St., Logan; Medicine; 2X. • CHARLES BOBBITT, 1802 19th St., Parkershurg; Law; BOIL • FREDERICK BOL- TON, 218 Waverly Way, Clarksburg; Law; ' J K I ' . • HARRY CARDEA, Welch; Creologv; A2 . • CHARLOTTE COULT- HARD, Bartley; English. • BRUCE DAVIS, 950-A Stewart St., Morgantown; Law; Ben. • FRED DAVIS, JR., 17 Meadowcrest, Parkershurg; Law; } KvI ' • PAT- RICK DEVINE, 625 Straight St., Seurclcley, Pa.; AXA. • RICHARD EBERHARD, 1502 Hildrcth Ave., Wheeling; Industrial Engineering; TKE; A.I.E.E. • ROCKY FERRELL, Williamsun ; Eomcmiics; Cavaliers; Monticol.a, Busi- ness Manager; Sphinx; Freshman Guide. • SHELDON HOPKINS, JR., 1226 Oakmont Road, Charleston; Chemical Engineering; ITK.V, President; Sphinx, Treasurer; Cosmopolitan Club; A.I.Ch.E. ; C.F.P., Honor ( nirt. • GEORCJE KINCAID, 107 Minden Ave., Oak Hill; Law; ( K I ' . • SHIRLEY DAWN KINCAID, Kincaid; English; A3:a. • WILLIAM Kl ' MP, 41 High St., Elkins; Law; 4.K k. • HELEN LAPEER, Clarksburg; Law; W.V.U. Flving Club. • BR CE . IADDOX, 844 Rivervieiv Drive, Morgantown; Chemical Engi- neering; PK . • VIRCilNIA MASSENGALE, Box 336, Hugo, Okla. ; Guid- ance; r B, Student Counselor. • WILLIAM O ' BRIEN, 300 North St., Ripley; Chemical F ' ngineering; AXA; A.I.Ch.E.; nXE. • AUDY MICHAEL PERRY, 332 loth Ave., Huntington; Law. • DAVID ROTH, 444 E. 20th St., New York 9, N.Y.; Law; ISN; Phi Delta Phi, Treas- urer; Scabbard and Blade; Sphinx. • ROBERT RTDDELL, Blount; Educa- tion; Sphinx; S.N.E.A. ; Sigma Theta Epsilon; Cavalier; Mountaineer Week Leam ; Student Legislature; President Counselor Assistant, Mens Hall. 8 • WILLIAM SHERRING, 45 Randolph Av.- • JOHN SIBREY, Grantown; Law; A2 . Crumpler; Medicine; I K2 ; Phi Chi. Mine Hill, Dover, N.|.; AFP. • JAMES SNYDER, Bo:; 106 • DAVID TURNER, Princeton, W.Va.; Psvchologv. KINS, Oak Hill; Law ; l Kq ' ; Phi Delta Phi. WILLIAM WAT- Seniors • JOHN ABDOLLO, 1535 E. Washington St., Charleston; Management; TKE. • MANUEL ALATIS, 3071 Penna. Ave., Weirton ; Physical Education; A A. • BERNARD ALLEN, 681 Locust Ave., Weston; General Business Administration; Student Legislature, Treasurer; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Sigma Theta Epsilon; YMCA; Wesley Foundation; Freshman Guide. • ROBERT ALLEN, 725 Louise Ave., Morgantown ; Industrial Engineering; ' I AH; Mountaineer; Co-Ordinator CJreek Week; Mountaineer Week Team; Sphinx; Fi Bater Cappar; A.LLE. ; Inter-Fraternity Council. • THOMAS ANDERSON, 1707 21st St., Parkersburg; English; Ben. • LOUIS ANET- AKIS, 211 Walnut Ave., Greensburg, Pa.; Pre-Medicine. -N. • GUS ANGELOS, 1225 21st St., Parkersburg; Management. • THOMAS AZINGER, 905 33rd St., Vienna; Commerce; ■I-SK. • SUE BALLARD, Peterstown; Secondary Education; AT; YWCA, Senior Cabinet; Campus Publicity Steering Committee; MnKTicni.A Staff; Transfer Guide; Interna- tional Awareness. • CAROLYN B.ARLOW, 806 Ninth Ave., Marlinton; Social Work; AE; Mo.VTicOLA, Associate Editor; Panhellenic; Publications Committee; R.O.T.C. Sponsor; Life Week Steering Committee; Mountaineer Week Team; YWCA. • FR. ' NCES BARNES, Box 154; Clendenin; Music; TIB ; Li-toon-a va ; Chimes; Mortar Board; Spokes, President; YWCA, Senior Cabinet; Greater W.Va. Weekend Steering Committee; Leadership Conference, Secretarv; Mu Phi Epsilon. • ROBERT BEACH, Box iii, Maidsville; Agricultural Educa- tion; ATI . • RANDALL BEATY, 432 Inglewood Blvd., Morgaiitown ; Chemical Engi- neering; Tau Beta Pi, Vice President; Omega Chi Epsilon; A.I.Ch.E.; Arnold Air Society; Pershing Rifles; AKROTC, Rifle Team, Captain; AF- ROTC Group Commander; Spiriteers. • WILLIAM BECKERS, 1310 College Park, Fairmont; Chemical Engineering; II KA; A.I.E.E. ; IRE, Secretary. • DONALD BELLIU, Hundred; Aeronautical Engineering; I.A.S. ; Sigma Gamma Tau. • BARBARA BENBOW, 811 Baker St., Wisconsin Rapids, Wis.; Speech; AI ; AFROTC Sponsor; Arnold Air Society Sponsor; Homecoming Attendant; Military Ball Attendant; Mountainlair Governing Board; Homecoming Steer- ing Committee; AWS Program. • WAYNE BENNER, 354 S. Broadway, Pennsville, N.J.; Industrial Management; 2iJ E; Scabbard and Blade; Canter- bury Club. • MARTIN BERISFORD, 598 Baver St., Clarksburg; English; WVU philosophical Society. • DAVID BERRY, 412 Center Ave., Weston; Pre-Dentistry ; 2X ; Fi Batar Cappar. • ROBERT BIRD, 304 Starley Ave., Princeton; Mechanical Engi- neering; A.S.M.E. • BONNIE BLAIR, 9th St., Waynesboro, Pa.; French; KKP ; YWCA, MoNTicoLA Staff ; Pi Delta Phi ; Kappa Phi. 8 • MARY LYNN BOARD, Spencer; Elementary Education; AAH, President; YWCA; WRA; Mountainlair Decorations Committee. • NORLYN BODKIN Franklin; Biology. • CHARLES BONNESEN, 120 Maple Ave., Wheeling- Pre-Medicine; Ben. • JOSEPH BOOMER, 118 Hall St., Clarksburg; Commerce; K - Spiriteers- Transfer Student Guide; ROTC Cadet. • RUTH ANN BOOTH, 1600 i6th St., Parkersburg; Speech; Mortar Board; Alpha Psi Omega; Kappa Delta Pi; Student Court; C.O.S.O.P. • WILLIAM BOOTIIE, Sinks Grove- General Agriculture; ALP. Seniors 1 • MARY ANN BORNMANN, loi Greenbrier St., Charleston; Home Eco- nomics; AF; Mortar Board; AWS; Monticola Honoraries Editor; YWCA, Senior Cabinet; Li-Toon-A«a ; Chimes; Student Legislature; Spring Spree Steering Committee; Freshman Guide. • ROSE BOWEN, 48 91 W. Washing- ton St., Charleston; Home Economics; AHA; Civil Service Committee of Student Government; Home Ec. Club; YWCA. • RICHARD BOWERS, Bridgeport; Education; K2 ; Newman Club. • DON BOWLING, 213 James St., Hinton; Chemical Engineering; KA; AIChE. • SANDRA JO BOYD, Fairmont Farms, Fairmont; English; AAH; Kappa Phi; Miss West Virginia. • FRANCIS BRADLEY, Hundred; Indus- trial Management; ATA; Newman Club; Wrestling. • PHYLLIS BRANSFORD, 219 South Court St., Lewisburg; Art; HB ; Monticola Staff; YWCA; SNEA. • JOAN BRAXTON; Berkeley Springs; Language; IIB , President; Spokes; Pi Delta Phi, Vice President; LaTertulia; Monticola Beauties Editor; Cosmopolitan Club; State Awareness Commis- sion; Secretarv. • JAMES BREEDEN, Terra Alta; Industrial Engineering; eX; AIIE; IFC. • ROBERT BRIDGES, 2432 WJllowbrooke Road, Bridgeville, Pa.; Civil Engineering; Ai; ; ASCE. • BUZZIE BRIGHTBILL, 3 Jo Harry Drive, Fairmont; Commerce; K . • DONALD BROOK, Corliss; Baptist Student Center; Cavaliers. • DANIEL BROWN, 379 Bovd Ave., Martinsburg; Management; KS. • DONALD BROWN, Renick; ' Ben. • JAMES BROWN, 2726 Bard Ave., St. Albans; Marketing; KS ; Marketing Club. • MICHAEL BROWN, 31+1 Penna. Ave., Weirton; Physical Therapy; K2. • SALLY BROWN, Box 384, Fairmont; Library Science; A , Treasurer; YWCA, Senior Cabinet. • NORMA BRUCE, Rehabilitation Center, Institute; Education; SNEA. • lAMES BRYANT, 307 33rd St., Belle; Pre-Medicine ; Baptist Student Fel- lowship; Bill Kauffman ' s Dance Orchestra. • GERALDINE BUCHANAN, 3540 Buchanan Way, Weirton; Home Economics; AAA. • CHARLES BUGIN, Scrabro; Industrial Engineering; TKjB; Newman Club; Alpha Pi Mu; AIIE. 8 • ANN BURCHINAL, 35 Wilson Ave., Morgantown; Biology; KKF, Treas- urer; AWS; Homecoming Attendant ; Freshman Guide; Li-Toon-Awa, Presi- dent; AWS Steering Committee; Mountaineer Weekend Steering Committee; WUS Steering Committee. • PHYLLIS BURGOYNE, Upper Tract; Educa- tion; AAII; YWCA, 4-H Club; Mountainlair Decorations Committee; Fresh- man Guide; SNEA; Student Legislature; Leadership Conference; High School Leadership Conference. • NANCY BURTON, Box 157, Cowen; Home Eco- nomics; Omicron Nu; 4H Club; Baptist Student Fellowship. • IVAN BUSH, I Sherwood Place, Oak Hill; Journalism; HKA ; Daily .lllienaium Staff; Russian Club; Mountaineer Weekend Publications. • PA- TRICIA CALHOUN, Terra Alta; Journalism; Athenaeum News Editor, So- ciety Editor; Westminster Fellowship, Party Chairman. • HAMPTON CALLAWAY, 214 Washington Ave., Wheeling; Spanish; Spanish Club; Westminster Foundation ; YWCA. Seniors • CHARLOTTE CAMPBELL, 33 Capitol St., Spencer; Elementary Educa- tion- KKF; YWCA; Mixed Chorus. • LORA CARNELL, New Creek; Home Economics. ' MILTON CARP, 2+08 Washington St., Charleston; Pre-Law ; •i-ZX Vice President; Sphinx; Freshman Guide; Hillel; Mixers Committee. • PHILIP CARPENTIER, 370 V. Water St., Elmira, N.Y. ; Electrical Engi- neering; Ki;; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu ; Institute of Radio Engineers. • ROBERT CARPENTIER, 370 W. Water St., Elmira, N.Y. ; Electrical Engineering; KZ; Student member, IRE; Transfer Student Guide. • THOM- AS CARTE, 40 Arlington Ave., Charleston ; Commerce ; K . • ROBERT CAVALLO, 1312 Virginia Ave., Fairmont; Electrical Engineer- ing; IFC; Sphinx. • THOMAS CAVENDISH, 2002 Weberwood Dr., South Charleston; Music; KA. Chemistr.v; ni - . CHARLES CECIL, R.D. No. i, Woodlands; • THEODORE CHAMP, 2+ Main St., Shinnston ; Advertising and Journal- ism- Cavaliers; Freshman Guide; Men ' s Glee Club; Baptist Student Fellow- ship; Pershing Rifles. • HESTER CHANDLER, Chester; Biology; .i-i ; Senior Class President; Mortar Board; Westminster Fellowship. • JO ELLA CHAPMAN, Logan; Biological Sciences; IIB ; Cosmopolitan Club; YWCA. • PALL CHAPMAN, Box 4+3, Wilcoe. • NORMA CHIARENZA, 2824 Pennsylvania Ave., Weirton; Elementary Education; SNEA; Transfer Guide. • MArGARET CHRISTOPHER, 229 Grand St., Morgantown; Art Educa- tion; KA; Life Week Coordinator; Chimes; Kappa Delta Pi; Monticola Art Ed.; .Ithrnarum Art Ed.; La Tertulia; Kappa Phi Cabinet; Student Legisla- ture ; Mountaineer Weekend Steering Committee. • JOHN CICCOLELLA, 1028 Clifton St., Follansbee; Physical Education; A i; Newman Club. • CHARLES CLARK, 259 South Main St., Kevser; ' Industrial Arts; i: J E. DENNIS CLARKE, 717 W. King St., Martinsburg; Commerce; SX ; Sphinx; Mountaineer Weekend Steering Committee; Greater W.Va, Weekend Committee. • REXFORD CLARKE, Rt. 6, Box 182, Morgantown; Electrical Engineering; 2K. • CAROL CLEAR, 1005 Penna Ave., Weirton; Mathematics; r B, Treasurer; Math Club; YWCA; WRA. • BARBARA CLARK, 512 41st St., Vienna; Education; Kl ; YWCA; Wesley Foundation. 8 • JOHN CLEVELAND, 301 Knollwood Dr., Charleston; Geology; KA ; Canterbury Club, Greater W.Va. Weekend Host; Mountainlair Publicity Com- mittee. • ILA COBB, Kopperston; Social Work; KJi, Treasurer; Wesley Drama Group Chairman; Life Week Steering Committee; Weslev Cabinet; Kappa Phi Music Chairman. • PATRICIA COGSIL, Parkersburg; Commerce; KA; YWCA; MoN TicoL. Staff; Mountaineer Weekend Committee; Moun- tainlair Decorations Committee. • CHARLES COLE, Auburn; Agricultural Education; AFP; Alpha Zeta ; Alpha Tau Alpha. • CLIFFORD COMM, 323 Virginia Ave., Chester; Pharmacy; IIKA; Westminster; Kappa Psi ; A. Ph. A. • MARY ANN CON- DRY, 732 Monongalia Ave., Morgantown; Sociology; AAA. 1 Seniors 1 • RUTH CONLEY, Spencer; Physical Education; ni5 j ; YWCA, Vice President; Phvsical Education Majors Club, President; WIS, Chairman, • KEITH CONRAD, Valley Head; Chemical Engineering; S-KS. • DON- ALD CORBETT, 209 Rider Ave., Clarksburg; Management; KA ; WIS; Spiriteers; KA, Treasurer. • JOAN CORDRAY, 917 Rawley Ave., Morgantown ; Political Science; KA , Corresponding Secretary; YWCA; Homecoming Steering Committee; Inter- national Awareness Committee; Pi Sigma Alpha. • JAMES COTGA- GEORCiE, 322 Watts, Morgantown ; Commerce; X E. • HOMER COX, 225 Belmar Ave., Morgantown; Commerce; BBII; Fi Batar Cappar; Mountain. 3 • WILLIAM COYNER, 162 Elliott St., Clarksburg; Geology; i 2K. • JAMES CRISS, 231 Chestnut St., Philippi; Agriculture; Alpha Tau Alpha; Student Legislature. • ANN CROMWELL, 305 Sycamore St., E ' lkins; Elementary Education; IIB ; YWCA; Panhellenic; Cosmospolitan Club; MoxTicoLA Staff. • CONSTANCE CROSS, 578 So. Water St., Kcvser; Education; Sigma Iota Chi; Cavalettes; SNEA. • JOHN CRUIKSHANK, Ivvdale; Political Science; l.Ae. • M. ' W CRUM, Ripley; Animal Husbandry; AFP; Fi Batar Cappar; Block and Bridle. • RU ' FH CrPPETT, 109 Highland Ave., Petersburg; Journalism; Xfi, President; Spokes; Daily AlJirnarum ; Theta Sigma Phi; Student Legislature; Li-Toon-Ana; Chimes; lAWS Convention E(litor; ROTC Sponsor. • OR- LANDO D ' AMICO, Box 58, Republic, Pa. • CURTIS DALE, Box 387, St. Albans; Physical Education; Pershing Rifles, Commander; Advanced Class, President; Leadership Conference; Arnold Air Society. • IIIOMAS DAMERON, Box 457, Alderson ; Commerce; KA ; Fi Batar Cappar; High School Leadership Steering Committee; Homecoming Commit- tee; Convocations Committee. • DONNA DASIIP R, Winchester Ave., Moore- field; Social Work. • ELIZABETH DArGHERIY, 5807 Pearidge R..ad, Huntington; Diabetics; KKF, Membership Chairman; Newman Club. • ANNA DAVIS, Favetteville; Music; A3A; MENC; Mixed Chorus; Glee Club; YWCA. • BETTi DAVIS, 716 College Ave., Bluefield; History; X , Vice President; LaTertulia ; A WS ; Transfer Guide; YWCA. • ELIZABETH DA ' IS, 3706 Bangor St., Washington, D.C. ; Home Economics; Phi Epsilon Omicron ; Home Economics Club ; YWCA. 8 • PAUL DAVIS, Star Route, Bridgeton, N.J. ; Forestry; AFP; Sphinx; Fi Batar Cappar. • SCOTT DAVIS, 4.16 Elm St., Morganto vn; Pre-Medicine; I K 1 ' . . WILLIAM DAVIS, 389 Broaddus Ave., Clarksburg; Speech; Alpha Psi Omega; University Players. • J. ' VNE DAVISSON, i East 4th St., Weston; Elementary Education; Xfi; Movnitainlair Outings Committee; YWCA; SNEA. • TFJOMAS DEFFE ' F, Fcmplemoor Farms, Lost Creek; Chemistry; Mvi;. • JAMES DEISON, 145 Washington Ave., Clarksburg; Industrial Management; ATA. k Seniors • DAN DILLON, 12+9 Glenwood Ave., Milton; Aeninautical Engineering; SK. • JOAN DILL, 33 Wade Ave., Wheeling; Medical Technologv ; AS-1 ; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Secretary; YWCA. • PATRICK DONNALLY, 2764 Daniels Ave., South Charleston; Industrial Engineering; K-; Student Legis- lature; Mountaineer Weekend Steering Committee; Spring Spree Weekend Steering Committee; AIIE; ITC, President. • RICHARD DORAN, Breton Woods, N.T.; TKE; Newman Cluh; Forestry Cluh. • DORMAN DOVE, Mathias. • DAVID DRASNIN, 108 Fifth Ave., Montgomery; Commerce; J A9, Pledge Trainer; VMCA; Scahhard and Blade, Secretary; Greater W.Va. Weekend Guide. • CARL DREVER, 1931 Holland Sylvania Road, Maumee, Ohio; Pre- Medicine; ZX, President; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Student Legislature; Fresh- man Ciuide; Leadership Conference; Spring Spree Committee. • ROBERT IMMBArCiH, 3926 Brightway, Weirton; Pre-Oentistry ; i KM ' . • JOSEPH DUNN, 4826A Ohio St., Charleston; J K ' ; Marching Band; Chi Epsilon. • RONALD ECKARD, Box 545, Shinnston; Mechanical Engineering; TKE. • ROBERT EDWARDS, 19 East Pitt St., Canonsburg, Pa., Geology; 2K; Track and Cross Countrv, Captain; Scabbard and Blade, Vice President; Fi B.itar Cappar. • JOSEPH ELLIOTT, Charles Town; Chemical Engineering; ' I ' Ki:; AIChE; Wesley Foundation; Sigma Theta Epsilon. • THOMAS EMMERTH, 21 Damean Road, Wheeling; J Ae ; AIIE; New- man Club. • SAMUEL ENGLE, Charles Town; Political Science; 2X ; Student Legislature; Monticola Sports Editor; Mountaineer Week Team; Pi Sigma Alpha; Mountainlair Publicity Committee. • PAUL ERRINGTON, Scarbro; Electrical Engineering; -K. • JAMES EVANS, 715 Summerlee Ave., Oak Hill; Pharmacy; HKA ; Chaplains ' Council; American Pharmaceutical Association. • JERRY EVANS, English; Management; 9X. • JAMES FALLER, Wheeling; Chemical Engi- neering; Tau Beta Pi; Omega Chi Epsilon; Phi Lambda Upsilon; AIChE. • HAROLD FAST, 486 National Road, Wheeling; Electrical Engineering; A- , Vice President; Student Legislature; AIEE, Treasurer. • MARY ANN FELDMEIER, Paden City; Political Science; KKP, Secretary; Newman Club; Mountainlair Outings Committee. • HUGH FELTON, Rowlesburg; Chemi- cal Engineering; AIChE; Omega Chi Epsilon. 8 • PATTISUE FINDLEY, 1530 Huronterr, Charleston; Home Economics; AAn. • EARL FISHER, 11 16 Baltimore St., McMechen ; Industrial Engi- neering; Arnold Air Society, Commander; AIIE, Treasurer. • JOHN FISHER, 705 2nd Ave., New Cumberland; Chemistry; 2 i E; American Chemical Society; Phi Lambda Upsilon. • PHILIP FLACH, 211 Howard St., Riverton, N.J. ; Aeronautical Engineering; K ; Scabbard and Blade; IFC. • PATRICIA FLESHMAN, 60x64, Lewis- burg; Secondary Education; Kappa Phi; Wesley; YWCA; 4-H; SNEA; Greater W.Va. Weekend, Hostess. • RICHARD FONTANESI, 3059 Penna Ave., Weirton; Management; TEE. 1 2 I 3 4 1 2 3 4 3 6 7 8 9 1 • DONALD FORMAN, Rt. 4, Box 512, Morgaiitown ; Physical Kducation; i; S E. • DONALD FRENCH, 3, Maple St., Parliii, N.J.; Industrial Engineer- ing; TKE; Sphinx; IFC; Newman Club; Freshman Guide; Advanced AFROTC. • JACQUELINE FRIEND, 4310 Venable Ave., Charleston; Home F ' coiiomics ; ASA. • SHARON FRISK, 134 Woodlawn Ave., Oak Hill; Elementary Education; A , President; YWCA ; Sophomore Class Vice President; AWS Representa- tive, Student Legislature Secretary; Wl ' S; SNEA; Spokes Treasurer. • KENT FROHME, 16 E. Paxton Ave., Wheeling; Aeronautical Engineering; ! K— ; L ' S. • BETTY FULKS, 301 Olive St., Weston; Home Economics; AAH, ' ice-President. • ROSALIE FUSCALDO, 1231 College Park, Fairmont; Speech; Mortar Board; Spokes; RCC of AWS; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Delta Phi; Newman Club. • LOUANNA FCRBEE, 602 Stanley Ave., Clarksburg; English; AT ' ; I. ' WS Steering Committee; Li-Toon-Awa; YWCA Junior and Senior Cab- inets; ROTC Sponsor; Dolphin; I ' niversity Players; HS Leadership Con- ference Steering Committee. • NICHOLAS GAINER, 445 Overhill St., Morgantown; English; A2; . • THOMAS GANT, 3106 N. Avery, Parkersburg; Industrial Engineering; ATA; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; American Institute of Industrial Engineers. • JOHN GARDNER, 2169 Eldersville Rd., Follansbee; Pre- Medicine; OX; Sphinx; Methodist Choir. • HOWARD GARLAND, Galli- polis Ferry; Industrial Management; ATA; Spiriteers ; Mountaineer Weekend Committee, Homecoming Committee, Cireater W.Va. Weekend Host. • WILLIAM GARN ' IN, 476 Protzman St., Morgantown; General Business; AXA. • ROBERT C;. YDOS, Box 47s, Shinnston; Chemistry; AXA ; Afhliate of American Chemical Society. • MORELLA CJERKIN, Grafton; Pharmacy; American Pharmaceutical Association. • ROBERT GHIZ, 56 Riverside Drive, South Charleston; Pre-Medicine ; K. ; IFC, President; Alpha Epsilon Delta, President; National Awareness Committee; Fi Batar Cappar; Helvetia; Spring Spree Coordinator; Home- coming Steering Committee. • AIARY (JILKESON, 714 CJarden St., Charles- ton; Elementary Education; AHA; Mortar Board; Spokes; Kappa Delta Pi; Panhellenic Council President. • JOHN CJIVF ' N, Town Line Rd., Ilauppauge, long Island, N.Y. ; Chemical Engineering; .AIChE; Intramural Softball and Basketball. • SUSANNAH GOAD, 104 Bartlett Ave., Spencer; Speech; XS7 ; Y ' WCA; Mountaineer Week Team; State Awareness; HS Leadership Conference Steering Committee; Universitv Plavers. • SHEILA GOCKE, 423 Stanlev .Ave., Clarksburg; Social Work; Xii ; La Tertulia; YWCA; Newman Club. • JOHN c;OFF, 411 Trace Brook, Holden ; Management; K2 ; Varsity Base- ball; Freshman Basketball; Assistant Intramural Director. 8 • LOU (_;OI.DClIIEN, Salem; Home Economics; ASA, Treasurer ; YWCA; AWS; Phi Upsilon Omicron. • HELEN (GOODNIGHT, Box 24, Farmington; Commerce; KA; Monticoi,. Staff; Beta Gamma Sigma. • GENE GORRELL, 902 33rd St., Parkersburg; Accounting; 2X ; Fi Batar Cappar; Mountaineer Weekend Steering Committee; IFC, Treasurer; WVU delegate to IFC Con- vention; Homecoming Steering Committee; Student Leadership Conference. • BETTY GOSHORN, Charleston; Elementary Education; Mountainlair Silver Key Award; Hillel Foundation; Leadership Conference; Elections Steering Committee. • CAROLYN GRAESER, Adamston, N.J. ; Physical Education; Cavalettes ; Dolphin; Physical F ' ducation Club; Elections Com- mittee. • PAULINE GRANT, 207 Waverlv Wav, Clarksburg; Education; SNEA; YWCA; Canterbury Club; La Tertulia ; Press Club. Seniors 1 • PAUL GREGG, 8ii Main St., Sistersville ; Pre-Medicine ; i;X; Mountain- lair Publicity; Elections Committee; Mountaineer Weekend Dance Committee. • DOUGLAS GREGORY, 527 Louisiana Ave., Chester; Forestry; 2; M ' : ; IPC. • BENJAMIN (iREENE, Kenna; Animal Husliandry; ATP; Block and Bridle; Livestock Judging Team. • RONALD GROW, 227 Liberty Ave., Clarksburg; Commerce; i:K; Home- coming Parade Committee. • LARNEY GUMP, 802 Pike St., Barrackville ; Education; Ben. • NICKIE HADDAD, Whitesville; Pre-Medicine; K2 ; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Mountainlair Tournaments Committee, Chairman. • HELEN HADJIS, 601 N. Front St., Wheeling; Home Economics; HB , Rush Chairman; MoMicoi.. Queen Candidate; Moinitaincer Week Team; AWS Steering Committee; ROTC Sponsor; Dolphin. • BARBARA HAINES, Hathorne Heights, Keyset; English. • JOHN HALEY, 304 20th St., Charles- ton; Pre-Medicine; i A0. • ELIZABETH HALL, Peacock Park, Fairmont; Home Economics; IIB ; Foreign Student Guide. • JAMES HALL, 506 McKay Ave., Lakeland, Fla. ; Mathematics; Intramural Basketball. • JOHN HALL, Rt. 4, Philippi; Jour- nalism; 2X ; Journaliers; Daily .Ithinaeum. • FRANCIS HALTERMAN, Owings; Mechanical Engineering; ASME. • JERRY HAMILL, 35 7 Brightway, Weirton; Education; HICV; West- minster Foundation; Student Party, Treasurer. • JANET HAMMAN, 8cq Harrison Ave., Elkins; Speech; . l ' ; MoN-Ticoi.. Staff; WUS; YWCA; Alpha Psi Omega; University Players; Mountaineer Week Team. • JOYCE HANNA, 50 Sycamore Ave., Wheeling; Commerce; Xn ; YWCA, Se cretary; Spokes, Secretary; Panhellenic Council, Treasurer; ROTC Spon- sor; Mountaineer Week Team; Monticola CJreek Editor; Freshman Guide. • CECIL HARD ' , 203 Austin Ave., Clarksburg; Civil Engineering; K2; ASCE. • ANN HARLESS. isijS 6th Ave., Montgomery; English; HB . • MARY HARR, 900 Farms Drive, Fairmont; Music; XL ' ; Mu Phi Epsilon; Student Legislature; MENC. • GLEN HARRAH, Box 614, Lewisburg; Man- agement; KA. • DAVID HARSHBARGER, 1021 Main St., Milton; Psy- chology; I ' 2K; Scabbard and Blade; Philosophic Society; Mountaineer Week Team. 8 • KENNETH HART, Bridgeport; Secondarv Education. • CATHERINE HARVEY, Lewisburg; Home Economics. • JUDITH HAWK, 3051 Uni- versity Ave., Mnrgantown; KA ; Wesley Foundation, Drama Group. • DANNY HAWKINS, Rt. 3, Box 145, Fairmont; Geology; 2 E. • MELBA HAWKINS, 112 37th St., Vienna; Home Exonomics; ' AAA. • J. MES HEABERLIN, 360 Hickman St., Clarksburg; History; Beil; Scabbard and Blade; Fi Batar Cappar; Pershing Rifles ; Mountainlair Governing Boa rd. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Seniors • FRANKLIN HENRY, Kearneysville; Pre-Medicine; K2; Alpha Epsilon Delta. • MARTA JO HESS, 1633 National Rd., Wheeling; Elementary Edu- cation; Xf2; AWS Prcigram Board, Chairman; Transfer Orientation, Co- ordinator. • ANNE HICKMAN, 216 N. Court, Glenville; Home Economics; KKI ' ; Student Government Puhlicity Committee; Monticola Staff; Transfer Guide Committee; AWS Coordinating Council. • DONALD HIGHLAND, 129 Euclid Ave., Clarksburg; Agriculture; A2 ; Baptist Student Fellowship; YMCA, Secretary. • LEE HILL, 19 Bradford St., Charleston; Business; K.V ; Freshman Guide; Student Party, Vice-Chairman; Spring Spree Committee. • SARA HOLLIDAV, Grantsville; Elementary Education; KKF; AFROTC Sponsor; Junior Class Vice President; Sophomore AWS Representative; Kappa Kappa Gamma Pledge Trainer, Membership Chairman. • PETER HOOK, Uniontonn. • WILLIAM HOUSEHOLDER, 2nd Ave., New Cumberland; Mechanical Engineering; S ' i ' E; Sphinx; Scabbard and Blade; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, • LINDSEY HOWARD, Bo.K 273, Tunnelton; Music; Kappa Phi; MENC; Wesley Foundation, Secre- tary; Wesley Cabinet. • C;ERARD HOWLEY, 429 N. Huron St., Wheeling; Management; 2K; Newman Club; Society for Advancement of Management. • SHARON HCBACHER, 137 Edgewood St., Wheeling; English; AZl; Alpha Xi Delta, President; Homecoming Weekend Steering Committee; YWCA Social Com- mittee, Chairman; Wl ' S Steering Committee. • JOAN HUGHES, Box 51, Shepherdstown ; Home Economics; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Kappa Phi; Wesley Foundation ; Home Economics Club. • JOHN HUMPHRIES, 133 Sixth Ave., Montgomery; Industrial Engineer- ing; A9 ; Scabbard and Blade, Commanding Officer; ROTC Brigade Execu- ti ' e Officer; Phi Delta I ' heta, President; Mountaineer W eekend Halftime Committee. • J. CK HUNTER, 21 High St., Elkins; Engineering; J K ; University Band; IAS; Phi Kappa Psi, Recreational Secretary. • ROBERT HUSS, 8120 Maple St., Fairchild AFH, Washington ; Aeronautical Engineering; — N ; Institute of the Aeronautical Sciences. • JAMES lACONIS, Clarksburg; Commerce; A ' l ' P. • MARTHA JEFFRIES, 150 Park Blvd., Clarksburg; Education; r B; Dolphin; YWCA; SNEA. • JOHN JOHNSON, Route 6, Box 160, Morgantown ; Agriculture; K2. • PAULA JOHNSON, 1099 Valley View Ave., Wheeling; Elementary Edu- cation; AS-i, Asistant Pledge Trainer; AWS; Homecoming Steering Com- mittee, YWCA; Mcjuntainlair Dance Cotnmittee, lAWS Steering Committee; Mounaineer Weekend Dance Committee. • JANE JONES, 103 Oak Hill Ave., Oak Hill; Elementarv Education; XIJ, Chaplain; Kappa Phi; SNEA; Inter- Fraternity Chaplains ' Council. • JUDITH JONES, Terra Alta; Home Eco- nomics; KKI ; YWCA; Home Economics Club. 8 • WIRT JONES, Box 593, Logan; Pre-Medicine; ATA; Greater West Vir- ginia Weekend Host; Spiriteers; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Mountaineer W eekend Committee; Springspree Committee. • JOHN KADY, 9th St., Glendale; Journalism; Veterans Club; Russian Circle; Press Club; Daily Athniarum. Sports Editor. • NANCY KEFFER, 8601 McCorkle Ave., Marmet; Home Economics; Xfi; YWCA; Mountainlair Committee; High School Basketball Tournament Committee; Elections Committee. • HUGH KENNED ' , Montgomerv ; Engineering; I Ae ; ITniversitv March- ing Band; Student Legislature. • BARB.ARA KERCHEVAL, Kingwood; Phvsical Education; Student Government; PEM; Orchesis; YWCA. • JO- SEPH KORONA, Fairchance, Pa.; Electrical Engineering; AIEE. Seniors 1 • JAMES KESSINGER, 102 Hansford Dr., St. Alhans; Political Science; K.A. • lEAN KIGHT, 31 G St., Keyset; Accounting; Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alplia Psi. • JOHN KING, 908 Ridgemont Rd., Charleston; Political Science; Ki;, President; Mountainlair President; Mountaineer Weekend Steer- ing Committee; Student Legislature; Student Leadership (Conference Steering Committee; Pi Sigma Alpha; Helvetia. • DONALD KNIGHT, 707 Commerce St., New Cumberland; Mechanical Engineering; i; S E. • JAMES KOPP, 1+20 N. 23rd St., Clarksburg; Pre- Medicine; Cavaliers; Newman Club; Greater W.Va. Weekend Promotions Committee. • BERNARD KORONA, R.D. No. 2, Box 167, Uniontown ; Electrical Engineering; 2N; WVU Concert Band; Varsity and Marching Band; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; Newman Club; AIEE. • ALBERT KOZEL, R.D. No. i. Box 49, Uniontown, Pa., Civil Engineering; TKE; ASCE. • lOHN LAING, Lewisburg; Industrial Engineering; ATP; Sphinx; Fi Batar Cappar; Mountain; Alpha Pi Mu; AIIE. • THOMAS LANTZ, 175 Elliott St., Clarksburg; Mechanical Engineering; ATA. • JOSEPH LAURITA, Morgantcjwn ; A A. • LOWELL LAWSON, 212 Temple St., Sophia; Chemical Engineering; 2N. • HERSCHEL LEMASTERS, Rt. I, Folsom; Electrical Engineering; Scabbard and Blade; IRE. • HOWARD LEWIS, 5329 MacCorkle Ave., South Charleston; Journalism; 2X ; Mountain; Sphinx; Fi Batar Cappar; Editor-in-Chief, Daily .ll unannn. • ANTONIO LICATA, 22+ Hudson Ave., Weirton; Pre-Medicine; A A ; Newman Club; AFROTC Drill Team. • ROBERT LILLY, 746 Snider St., Morgantown; Political Science; Ki;. • MARY LINDAMOOD, 2629 Dudlev Ave., Parkersburg; Education; AAA; SNEA. • ROBERT LINDENBURG, 2! 52 Pine St., Baldwin, N.Y.; Sociology; A ! A ; Newman Club; International Awareness Committee; Veterans Club; Greater W.Va. Weekend Host; Varsity Baseball. • ISAAC LONG, 511 Max- well St., Charleston; Electrical Engineering; 2X; AIEE. • WILLIAM LORENTZ, 116 Walnut St., Glenville; Pre-Medicine; ATA; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Alpha Epsilon Delta. • NANCY LOVE, 317 Brockway Ave., Morgantown; Art; IIH ; MoKTicot,. Queen Attendant. • PATRICI. LOWE, 508 E. Main St., HarrisviUe; Education; SNEA; Math Club; Baptist Student Fellowship. 8 • LUCILLE LOWRY, 900 Monongalia Ave., Morgantown; Art; A ; Home Economics Club; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Omicron Nu ; YWCA; Panhellenic Council. • RONALD LOVE, Clarksburg; Law; ISA President; Cavaliers; Life-Week Steering Committee; Student Legislature; Sphinx. • DELBERT LUDWK;, 412 Bridge St., Ripley; Management; SAM; ' eterans Club; La Tertulia; Mountainlair Decorations Committee; Spiriteers. • ROBERT McAllister, 505 Branch St., Charleston; Management; Air Force Drill Team; Pershing Rifles; Arnold Air Society, Adjutant Recorder; Societv for the Advancemeiit of Management, Vice President. • ALISTON McATEE, Wilsonburg; Commerce; A I A. • JAMES McCOY, R.D. No. 2, Wayncsburg, Pa.; Agricultural Engineering; BGII. k .hA 5 7 8 9 Seniors • jrniTH MACKENZIE, 3500 Riverview Drive, Weirton; Political Science; IIB ; Student Legislature, Secretary; Mountainlair, Secretary; Monticoi.a, Feature Editnr; Wl ' S Steering Committee. • JAMES McKIM, 303 Sycamore St., Elkins; Accounting; K- ; Newman Club; Tennis Team. • CAROLYN McLAtlGHLIN, Rt. No. 6, Box 116B, Mergantnwn; Home Economics; AT; YVVCA Cabinet. • WILLIAM McLaughlin, 622 Locust Ave., Weston; Commerce; BBn; Homecoming Dance Committee; Triad Coordinator; Scabbard and lUade; • FRANCIS McMANUS, 1305 Second St., Moundsville; Psychology; 2 t E; Newman Club. • RITA McNINCH, Rt. No. 3, Elm Grove; Home Economics; +-H ; Kappa Phi ; Phi Cpsilon ; Omicron Nu ; Wesley Foundation. • VERNON MACE, i+ii Quarrier St., Charleston; Psychology; ni; Diog- enes Club. • MARY MACKEY, Box 10, Cromwell, Conn.; Journalism; Young Democrats; Theta Sigma Phi; Press Club; YWCA. • KATHRYN MALTESE, 113 Poplar St., Wheeling; Psychology; Psi Chi; Literary Club; Newman Club. • MARC;ARET MANGUS, 205 Highland Ave., So. Charleston; Education; Foreign Student Guide; Monticoi.a, Organizations Staff; Orchesis. • MARY MANOLAKIS, 257 Park St., Morgantown; Political Science; AT; Mortar Board, V ' ice President; Chimes; Li-Toon-Awa, President; Mountainlair, Secretary; Executive Council; Legislature; Wl ' S Coordinator. • GEORGE MANZl ' K, JR., 135 Connellsville St., Cniontown, Pa.; Management; Society for Advancement of Management; Russian Circle. • lOHN MARANO, Box 188, Fairchance, Pa.; Advanced ROTC; Executive Officer; Scabbard and Blade. • CHESTER MARTIN, qyi Willey St., Mor- gantown. • EMILY MARTIN, 1526 Fifth St., Moundsville; Elementary Edu- cation; KKr, President; YWCA; Mortar Board; Spokes; AROTC Sponsor; Chimes; Li-Toon-Awa; Mountaineer Weekend Steering Committee; Freshman Guide. • HAROLD MARTIN, RED i. Box 534, Bluefield; Pre-Medicine ; j Ae. • JOHN MARTIN, 109 Alexander Ave., Clarksburg; Forestry; i;X ; For- estry Club. • DAVID MARTZ, Morgantown; Agriculture Education; Ai; . • PEARL MASON, Ellensboro; Education; AFP. • RINALDO MASTRO DONATO, 306 Marvland Ave., Fairmont; Music; A l A ; Newman Club; Phi Mu Alpha. • CLOWNEY MEADOWS, 901 Kanawha St., Beckley; Edu- cation ; KA. 8 • KONRAD MELKUS, 806 Locust, Clarksburg; Sigma Tau C5amma ; Sigma Theta Epsilon ; Lambda Delta Lambda. • LOITSE MERCK, 1265 Eastern Ave., Morgantown; English; Newman Club, Secretarv; ROTC Sponsor; WUS Governing Board; Freshman Guide. • JAMES MILES, 47 Meade St., Buckhannon ; Chemistry; TKH ; ACS; YMCA ; Mountainlair Public Relations Committee. • NANCY MILLER, 933 Somerset Drive; Elementarv Education; ASA; YWCA; SNEA. • JOSEPH MITCHELL, Glenn Dale; Engineering; Student Associate of American Institute of Electrical Engineers. • LUCIA MON- TOYA-GOMEZ, Apartado Aereo 885, Medellin, Colombia; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Cosmopolitan Club; Foreign Students Guide; Newman Club; Home Economics Chib. Seniors 1 • JAMES MORGAN, 535 13th Ave., Huntington; Agriculture; ! 2K; I ' niversitv Marching and Varsitv Bands; Pershing Rifles; Dairy Cattle Judg- ing Team ; Dairy Science Club. • MARY MORGAN, 421 Philadelphia Ave., Bridgeport; Elemcntarv Education; KA ; SNEA ; Mo Ticoi.. Staff; Kappa Phi. • CHARLES MORRIS, 107 Kee St., Princeton; Psychology. • MELINDA MORRIS, 121 Simpson St., Morgantown; Elementary Educa- tion; 11 li ; Kappa Delta Pi, Vice President; SNEA, Treasurer. • RETA MORRISON, Hillsboro; Physical Education; Kappa Phi;+-H Club; Physical Education Majors Club, • HUBERT MOSS, 3553 Riverview Ave., Weirton; Medicine; tlvi; ; Westminster Foundation. • I.IBBV MOTTESHEARD, 5320 Kanawha Ave., Charleston; Home Eco- nomic s. • DOMENIC MUNI, 138 Park Ave., Weirton; Management; TKE. JOHN Ml ' NOZ, 201 S. 13th St., Weirton; Marketing; TKU; La Tertulia; Marketing Club; Freshman Baseball; Glee Club. • ANNE NAGER, 5 Birch Ave., Wheeling; Physical Education; Ne vman Club; Dolphin; Physical Education Majors Club ' . • PATRICIA NAPIER, Mt. Gay; Elementary Education; KA ; YWCA; SNEA; Moxticola Staff. • LAWRENCE NEEL, Rt. 3, Fairmont. • BARBARA NEMCOSKY, 433 Junior Ave., Morgantown; Commerce; ' l ; ROTC Sponsor; Spokes; Life Week Steering Committee; ISA Secretary; AWS Program Board; Freshman Guide; lAWS Convention; Homecoming Dance Committee. • CAROLE LYNN NIEHAIS, 19 Forest Rd., Wheeling; Medical Technology; ASA. • MARTHA NEUENSCHWANDER, 109 S. Chelsea St., Sistersville ; Commerce; HB ; La Tertulia. • [OHN NEUTZLING, Clarksburg; Management; iSK; Newman Club; Veterans Club; Fi Batar Cappar. • DAVID NICHOLS, 122 Marshall St., Clarksburg; Journalism; t KM ' ; Coordinator High School Basketball Tourna- ments; 1958 MoNTicni.A Copy lulitor; E ditor, Meet the Greeks ; Mountain. • TERRY NIXON, 3812 Woodlawn Way, Weirton; Political Science; Cava- liers; ISA; Mountainlair Governing Board. • DONALD Nl TTER, 701 6th St., Fairmont; Management; Society for the Advancement of Management. • MARILYN O ' DELL, 806 Grant St., Charleston; Elementary Education; Xi ; SNEA; YWCA; Mountainlair Com- mittee. • KENNETH OLD, Box 211, New Salem, Pa.; Civil Engineering; 2 E ; Chi Epsilon ; American Society of Civil Engineering. 8 • BILLIE OLI VERIO, 109 Elk Ave., Nutter Fort; Secretarial Education; SNEA; W.Va. Future Teachers of America; Greater W.Va. Weekend Hostess; Newman Club; ISA. • LOUIS OLIVERIO, 824 Chestnut, Clarksburg; Biology; A I A. • JOHN OSHEL, Huntington; Education; SNEA. • PATRICIA OTT, 317 Franklin St., Harrisonburg, Va.; Music; Concert Band; Westminster Fellowship. • SALLY OURS, Dorcas; Home Economics; KA; Kappa Phi; Home Economics Club; 4-H Club; YWCA; SNEA. • WIL- LIAM OVERBEY, War; AXA ; Sphinx; Veterans Club. 1 5 7 9 Seniors • JOSEPH PANEPINTO, Elm Grove; Commerce; A . • SARA JANE PARKER, 306 Park Ave., Bcckley; Education; Disciples Student Fellowship, Treasurer; University Religious Council, Treasurer. • MARCiARET PAR- RACK, Elkton, Md. ; Home Economics; r ' i B ; Home Economics Club. • FRANK PEARSON, 2 Luke St., South Ambov, N.J.; Zoologv; TKE. • THOMAS PENDLETON, 220 Circle Dr., Princeton; IIKA; Alpha Kappa Psi. • ELISE PETTREV, 112 S. 5th St., Clarksburg; English; KKF, Corre- sponding Secretary; Mortar Board, Treasurer; Freshman tiuide; Convoca- tions Committee; Mountainlair, Dance Committee; Pi Delta Phi. • HARRIET PHILLIPS, 465 Kiwanis Ave., Morgantown ; Music; A ; MENC. • JANET PHILLIPS, Parsons Rd., Elkins; Education; Student As- sistant, Arnold Hall. • DONNA PIERSON, 816 Ridgewav Ave., Morgantown; French ; r-l ' B ; New man Club ; Pi Delta Phi. • ESTHER PLEVICH, 943 W. Everly St., Morgantown; History; A ; WCA Senior Cabinet; WRA ; AWS, Special Events; Mountaineer Mining Mission Program; High School Leadership Conference Steering Committee; Student Ciovernment Secretary. • Sl ' E POE, Mullens; F ' ducation ; AT. • C;E0RC;E POHLMAN, 517 junior Ave., Morgantown; Industrial Engi- neering; J 2K; Scabbard and Blade; American Institute of Industrial Engi- neers. • CAROL POLING, 454 17th St., Dunbar; English; Cavalettes; Westminster Foundation. • EDITH POLING, Box 284, Grantsville; AAA; ROTC Sponsor; Arnold Hall, Vice President; Homecoming Queen. • ANTHONY POLIS, 1028 Fairfax St., Fairmont; Business; A A ; IFC; Armv Drill Team; Pershing Rifles. • L.WVRENCE POPE, 3117 2nd Rd,, Arlington, ' a.; Agricultural Science; AFP; esley Foundation; Sigma ' Ihtta Epsilf)n ; Greater ' a. weekend. • ARTHUR PUGIT, Lillybrook; Management; KA. • JO ANN PURKEV, Box 542, Bclington; Marketing; AAA; VW ' CA; Marketing Club ; Mo.vxicoi.A Staff. • CiERALD PVLE, 605 Baltimore St., McMechen ; AIEE-IRE; AFROTC Drill Team. • MARY PYLES, 201 Woodlawn Ave., Beckley ; English; XSi; High School Touranmcnt Committee; Elections Committee; YWCA. • RON- ALD QUARNSTROM, 1007 Valley Rd., C ' harleston; Commerce; KA ; Ameri- can Chemical Society; Mountainlair Committee; LSA. 8 • NICKOLAS RADEKA, 112 Miron Ave., Weirton; Acc iunting; TKK; Russian Circle; Marketing Club; Glee Club. • JOHN RADER, Quinwood; Industrial Engineering; AXA. • SALLY RADFORD, 308 Jackson Ave., Morgantown; Home Economics; KKF, Public Relations Chairman and Lamb- da Convention Marshal; YWCA Senior Cabinet; Homecoming Queens Com- mittee; Greek Weekend Committee; Mountainlair Fine Arts Committee. • JON RAESE, 442 Grand St., Morgantown; Journalism; -l-AH. • RICHARD RASHID, 107 Forest Dr., Charleston; Pre-Medicine; Ae, President; Helvetia. • SUSAN RHODES, Rt. 3, Morgantown; Medical Technology; AiA ; Dol- phin; Orchesis; YWCA; Mountainlair Committee; ROTC Sponsor; Military Ball Queen. Seniors 1 • BYRON RILK;V, Bridgeport; Chemical Engineering: i -K; Tracl ; Cross Country; Band; Scabbard and Blade; Kappa Kappa Psi ; Russian Circle; Math Club; Mountaineer Week Team. • DONNA ROBERTSON, 107 Center St., Becklev; Pharmacy; APhA ; Baptist Student Fellowship, Secretary; Moun- tainlair Committee; YWCA; ISA. • HAROLD ROBISON, Rt. 4, Box 718, Morgantoyyn; Music; University Marching and Concert Bands; Phi Mu Alpha, President; Cniversity Symphony Orchestra; Music Educators National Conference; Director of Westminster Chorus. • JAMES ROGERSON, Follansbee; Layv ; A A. Buckhannon; AIChE; Tau Kappa Eta; 4-H Club. 212 Walnut St., Clarksburg; A I A. NEAL ROHR, Rt. i, CARMEN ROMANO, • SUSAN RUMBAUGH, 208 Nighbert Ave., Logan; Recreation; KKI ' ; Dolphin; YWCA; Recreation Club; Special Events Committee, Mountainlair. • ORA LEE RUSMISELL, 619 Braxton St., Gassawav; Home Economics; AAA, House President; AFROTC Sponsor. • RALPH RUTLEDGE, 244 Mc- Lane Ave., Morgantown; Pre-Dentistry ; BOII ; Scabbard and Blade. • LEE SAELI, 913 Allison St., Alexandria, Va. ; Music; - SA; MENC; Ne%v- man Club; Mixed Chorus; Glee Club; AFROTC Sponsor. • MARIA SAG- RIS, 308 McDowell St., Welch; French; AT; AWS President; Mortar Board; Chimes; Li-Toon-Awa ; Student Court; Pi Delta Phi; Spokes; President ' s Council; International Awareness, Chairman; lAWS Convention Chairman. • MARTHA SANDY, Sistersville; Journalism; r J B ; Theta Sigma Phi, Presi- dent; Athenaeum News Editor; Press Club; La Tertulia. • THOMAS SAVAGE, Short Creek; Animal Husbandry; AI ' P; Chaplains Committee; Block and Bridle. • BARBARA SAYRE, 901 14th St., Parkers- burg; Journalism; KKF; YWCA, President; Mortar Board ; Theta Sigma Phi; Kappa Tau Alpha; Chimes; Li-Toon-Awa; AWS Program Board; Univer- sity Social Committee. • CHARLES SCHAEFFER, P.O. Box 5, Kingwood ; Mechanical Engineering; ASME. • LESLIE SCHULZ, 204 Henson Ave., South Charleston; Lutheran Student Association, Vice President. • ROBERT SEAMAN, 313 ' Beverly Ave., Morgantown; Commerce; IlKA. • NANCY SECHLER, 400 ' ashington St., Masontown, Pa.; Speech; AAA; University Players; Alpha Psi Omega. • GEORGE SEELEY, 823 S. Oakland St., Arlington, Va.; Electrical Engi- neering; KS; Student Legislature; AIEE. • SUE SELBY, Clarksburg; Elementary Education; Xfi ; Mortar Board; Chimes; Li-Toon-Awa; YWCA Cabinet; Student Leadership Conference Secretary. • KATHERYN SELL, 814 Bridge Rd., Charleston; English; IIB i ; Freshman Guide; Life Week Steering Committee; YWCA Senior Cabinet; High School Leadership Steer- ing Committee ; AWS Residence Council. 8 • FRANCIS SESEEN, 11 1 Washington St., Mannington ; Mechanical Engi- neering; Newman Club; Mens CJlee Club; Pi Tau Sigma. • MARY SEL- ARIO, 441 East Pike, Clarksburg; Elementary Education; Cavalettes. • RICHARD SESTAK, 310 N. Gallatin Ave., Uniontown, Pa.; Manage- ment; TKE; Fi Batar Cappar; Homecoming Weekend Steering Committee. • FREDERICK SHAHAN, 3709 Washington St., South Charleston; Com- merce; t Ae. • ROBERT SHAW, Rt. 2, Philippi ; Education; SNEA HONONE SHIFFLETTE, 6351 31st St., Washington, D.C. ; English; Dolphin; Newman Club ; Mountainlair Round Table. Jc .i J 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Seniors • CHARLES SHIRES, Alderson ; History; 2 1 ' :. • JAMES SHIRES, Ron- cerverte; Education; j ,i6 ; Alpha Psi Omega; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; SNEA. • JAMES SHRADER, 35 Jones Ave., Morgantovvn; Chemistry; Sigma Theta Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; WVU Band; American Chemical Society; Baseball Manager. • FRANK SHOLER, 59 Washington Rd., Savreville, N.J.; Mechanical Engi- neering; TKE; ASME. • JOHN SIEVERTSON, 613 Washington Ave., Glenn Dale; Music; IvA, Vice President; Sphinx; Fi Batar Cappar; Phi Mu Alpha; MENC; University Bands; Glee Club; Mother ' s Day Sing Committee; Homecoming Committee; ' The Accents. • CHARLES SIMMS, Hundred; Accounting; ATA; Alpha Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade; Sigma Theta Epsilon. • MARY SIMMS, 700 Hawthorne St., Parkersburg; Physical Education; r B ; YWCA; Physical Education Majors Club; Spiriteers Card Design Com- mittee. • ELIZABETH SIMON, 23 East Maple St., Alexandria, Va. ; Edu- cation; Baptist Student Fellowship; SNEA; ISA; International Awareness Committee. • DONALD SKIDMORE, 2006 Virginia Ave., Dunbar; Chemical Engineering; IIKA. • JOYCE SLUZAS, 1215 E. Main St., Oak Hill; Elementarv Education; ASA; Newman Club, • ANNETTE SMITH, 32 Spring St., Grafton; Home Economics; ASA; 4-H Club; YWCA. • BARBARA SMITH, Rt. 1, Box iioB, New Martinsville; Pharmacy; AAA; APhA; YWCA. • DON SMITH, 56 JoHarry, Fairmont; Arts and Sciences; I KS[ ' . • EILEEN SMITH, 307 Henry, Ravenswood ; Education; liA ; YWCA; Westminster Foundation; SNEA; ' Greater W.Va. Weekend Hostess. • KENNETH SMITH, Box 116-B, Rt. 6, Morgantown ; Management; Society for the Advancement of Managment. • LON SMITH, Quinwood; Management; IvA, Historian; Mountaineer Week Team; Freshman Guide; IFC; Society for the Advancement of Man- agement. • DAVID SOMERVILLE, 158 Park Dr., Pt. Pleasant; Commerce; ATA; Spiriteers; Mountaineer M ' eekend Committee; Mountainlair Public Re- lations Committee. • DELORIS SPEVOCK, 166 Station Rd., Fairmont; Home Economics ; Kappa Phi, Pledge Mistress and Recording Secretary. • RICHARD STADLER, 1413 1st Ave., Nitro; Horticulture; E. • MAR- GARET STANLEY, Newell; Education; SNEA; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Delta Phi. • JOANN STANSBERRY, Lumberport; Home Economics; Home Ec. Club; Wesley; Kappa Phi. 8 • PATRICK STANTON, Box 5648 Ansted ; Commerce; 2 1 E ; IFC; New- man Club; Spiriteers. • PATRICIA STEELE, 3320 Oakwood Ave., Morgan- town; Math; A S ; Li-Toon-Awa; Kappa Delta Pi; YWCA; International Awareness Committee; Mountainlair Fine Arts Committee. • DAVID STEMPLE, Thomas; Commerce; Beta Alpha Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Helvetia. • SARA STEPHENSON, 617 Milford St., Clarksburg; Home Economics; XJJ; MoNricoi.. Staff; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Greater W.Va. Weekend Steer- ing Committee; YWCA. • PAUL STEWART, Box 613, Farmington ; Com- merce; A4 A; Societv for the Advancement of Management; IFC. • MIL- LARD STOTLER, ' 1804 Main St., Wellsburg; Commerce; Beta Alpha Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi. Seniors • JOANNE STOUT, Rt. No. i, B jx +6, Clarksburg; Engineering; XQ; Orchesis; Dolphin; YWCA. • DONALO STRIMBECK, Rt. No. 6, Box 500, Morgantown; Chemical Engineering; J K:i. • MARTHA STUART, 320 Highland Ave., Morgantown; Math; Kappa Phi; Math Club. • SANDRA STURM, Mannington ; Engineering; AAA. • JAMES SUM- MERS, 440 Penna Ave., Morgantown; Accounting; Ki: ; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles. • ROBERT SUMMERS, 1311 Riddle Ave., Morgantown; Electrical Engineering; Tan Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; AFROTC Wing Commander; Engineering Council, President; Arnold Air Society; Pershing Rifles; Helvetia; IRE. • ROBERT SYPULT, 92+ E. Park Ave., Fairmont; Engineering; KM ' . • THOMAS TANDY, War; Chemistry; ATA; President, Sophomore Class; Helvetia; Co-ordinator of Spiriteers; Homecoming W eekend Half-time Com- mittee; Spring-Spree Weekend Dance Committee; Greater W.Va. Weekend. • MARY TALBOTT, 19+ Summit St., Elkins; Recreation; AT; UN Religious Council, President; Canterbury Club; YWCA; Spiriteers Steering Committee; Chaplains Council; Recreation Club; WUS Steering Committee. • CALEB TARLETON, 520 Prospect Ave., Fairmont; Mechanical Engineer- ing; JiAO ; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; WVU Marching Band; Varsity Band. • ALICE TAYLOR, Box 117, Matewan; Home Economics; KA ; Mountaineer Weekend Steering Committee; AWS; Residence Coordinat- ing Council; Special Events Committee of Mountainlair ; 1958 Monticoi.a Beauty Editor. • JAMES TAYLOR, 166 Miller St., Wheeling; Petroleum Engineering; i K2; Pershing Rifles ; Scabbard and Blade. • LEROY TEMPLE, Drummond St., Morgantown; Marketing; KS. • BAR- BARA THAYER, 212 Thayer St., Grafton; Home Economics; Xfl; New- man Club, Circulation Manager Ncwmanlitr ; Civil Service Secretariat; AWS Convention Steering Committee; Transfer Guide. • HARRY THEAKSTON, 812 Penna Ave., Oakmont, Pa.; Chemistrv; .Vi) ; American Chemical Society. • CHARLES THOMAS, 137 Hofl man St., Morgantown; Forestry; TKE; Forestry Club; Westminster Foundation. • RICHARD THOMPSON, 206 4th St., Beckley; Pre-Med ; BOH; Track. • SONDRA TIPPER, 1685 Hofl - man Ave., Clarksburg; Music; Mu Phi Epsilon. • Rf)BERT TOWNSEND, 500 Glen Ave., Bridgeport; i i;K. • LEONARD TR. ' C ' , 266 Oakwood Road, Charleston; Commerce; J K I ' ; Student Legis- lature. • JACK TRAVIS, Fenwick; Geology; SK; Scabbard and Blade. 8 • ARTHUR TRIBBIE, 100 Fernwood Drive, Weirton; Accounting; SX. • DON. ' VLD TRISLER, 215 Plainview St., Fairmont; Commerce; IIKA; Homecoming Committee Social Chairman; Pi Kappa Alpha Pledgcmaster ' • ROBERT TURNER, Sharpies; Zoology; AZ . • WILLIAM UNGER, 909 Valley Road, Charleston; Mechanical Engineer- ing; TIKA; American Societ - Mechanical Engineers, ' ice President- Pi Tau Sigma; AFROTC Rifle Team. • CARMEN URSO; . I A. • SANDRA URSO, M7 Locust Ave., Clarksburg; Education; V.P. Student Body; Spokes; Orchesis ' P.E. Majors Club; AWS; AFROTC Sponsor; USNSA Congress ; Newman Club; Leadership Conference; WRA ; Freshman Cheerleader. 9 1 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 Seniors • JOHN VAUGHAN, +25 9th Ave., Morgantown ; Pre-Medicine; BGn. • PAUL VEATCH, 113 Jackson Ave., Morgantown; Psychology; KZ. • JACK VESPAZIANO, Morgantown; Physical Education; Newman Club; Wrestling Team; Freshman Orientation Committee. • VICKI VICKERS, Box 116, Fayetteville ; Education; AF; Mortar Board; Mountainlair, ' ice President; Spokes; Kappa Delta Pi. • DOROTHY VOISEV, 3rd St., Elkins; Physical Education; KA ; VWCA ; Mountainlair Fine . ' rts Committee; Homecoming Weekend Committee; Mountaineer Week- end Committee; Physical Education Majors Club; Panhellenic Council. • MAROLVN WAGGV, 806 9th Ave., Marlinton; Library Science; AV; Panhellenic Council; Mo •TICOL. Staff; AWS; YWCA. • RONALD W. ' VLKER, 1915 Center St., Moundsville; .Agricultural Engineer- ing; ATP; Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Tau Alpha. • MIRL ' M WALL, 172 High St., Elkins; English; ASA; International Awareness Committee; Philo- sophical Society; The Accents. • MARY WALLACE, West I ' nion; Medi- cal Technology; Alpha Delta Theta. • CHARLES WARE, 136 Maple Ave., Charlestown; Agriculture. • JOHN WATKINS, Rt. 2, Favetteville ; Aeronautical Engineering; Inst, of Aero- nautical Sciences; Russian Circle. • PAUL WATSON, 101+ i8th St., Park- ersburg; Accounting; KA ; Fi Batar Cappar; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Beta Alpha Psi ; Bureau of Finance. • JOSEPH WEBB, III Maple St., Hinton; Chemical Engineering; AIChE; Math Club. • EDWARD WEISBERG, 7 Sidnev Ave., Charleston; Pre- Medicine; ' tiA, President; Hillel; Gymnastic Team; IFC. • BETTY WEST, 3812 ' irginia Ave., Charleston; Spanish; Xf- ; (Greater W. ' a. Weekend Steering Committee; La Tertulia, President; Monticoi.. Organization Editor; Basketbal Tournaments Committee; R.C. Council. • TOM WESTFALL, 202 James St., Latrobe, Pa.; Pre Dentistry ; i i;K; Fi Batar Cappar; Helvetia; Newman Club; Glee Club; Pershing Rifles; South- ern Conference Wrestling Champion; Wrestling Squad Captain. • MARION WETHERBY, 33 Willets Dr., Syosset, N.Y. ; Social Work; HK ; Mo Tlcoi,.- Executive Secretary; Homecoming Steering Committee; Greek W eekend Steer- ing Committee; Foreign Student (Juide; Spring Spree Steering Committee; Panhellenic Council. • THOM. ' S WETZEL, 2958 Porter Rd., Niagara Falls, N. ' . ; English; IIK. ; YMCA ; Student Legislature; Young Republicans Club, President; Freshman Guide; National Awareness Committee; Public Rela- tions Committee ; Life Week. • PAUL WHALEN, 11 W. Main St., Mannington; Commerce; 1)K ; Stu- dent Legislature; Fi Batar Cappar; Ne mnn Club; ' eterans Club. • ' AYNE WHARTON, 1+05 20th St., Parkershurg; Accounting; BOII. • JANICE WHITE, 172 Main St., Kingwood; Music; AAA, President; Concert Band; Freshman Guide; YWCA. 8 • DIANE WILDT, 1218 2+th St., Parkershurg; Education; r l B; Newman Club; Dolphin; SNEA. • ALICE WILKERSON, 5313 Washington Ave., Charleston; English. • PATRICE ' WILKERSON, 39 Vine St., Elkins; Social Work; KA ; MoNTicoL.A Class Editor; La Tertulia; Mountainlair Fine Arts Committee ; Psi Chi. • CONWARD WILLIAMS, Oak Hill; Political Science; J K2 ; Sphinx; IFC; Greek Week Steering Committee; Greater W. ' a. Weekend Host; Mountaineer Weekend Committee. • JANE WILLI. ' MS, Romnev; Commerce; AAA; Pan- hellenic Council; WRA; YWCA. • JOSEPHINE WILLI.AMS, Rt. i, Box 12, Brookeville, Md. ; Home Economics. Seniors • nONALD WISEMAN, 2829 Collis Ave., Huntington; Geology; Ae ; Track; IFC. • NANCY WITHERS, Kingwood ; English; A ; Mu Phi Epsi- Icin; Pi Delta Phi; International Awareness Committee; Baptist Student Fel- lowship; Spiritcers; Card Design Committee, • ' ILI,IAM WNEK, 11 Pine Ave., Moundsvillc; Management; SAM; Newman Club; Veterans Club. • CAROL WOLCOTT, loi Granden Ct., Perrysburg, Ohio; Elementary Education; AV ; Panhellenic Council; Transfer Guide; Women ' s Hall, Vice President. • JOSEPH WOLF, 1017 Columbia Rd., Hagerstown, Md.; For- estrv; ATP; Alpha Zeta ; Xi Sigma Pi; Phi Epsilon Phi; Forestry CluK • BETH WOLFE, R.D, i. Wheeling; Music; KA ; Wesley Choir; Women ' s Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Mu Phi Epsilon. • CLARENCE WOODS, 28 Front St., Monongah ; Mechanical Engineering; ASME; Pi Tau Sigma. • BETTV WOTRING, Aurora; Education; SNEA. • LINDA WRIGHT, Crab Orchard; Home Economics; AAII; Mountainlair Decorations Committee; Home Economics Club. • DREAMA WVANT, 917 E. Main St., Oak Hill; English; AZA, ice Presi- dent; High School Leadership Conference Coordinator; Mortar Board; Chimes; Li-Toon-Awa; Kappa Delta Pi, President. • THOMAS YOST, Caretta; Industrial .Management; ATA; Society for the Advancement of Management; Spiriteers, Coordinator. • HILDA YOUNG, 459 i8th St., Dunbar; Speech; AT, President; University Players; YWCA. • ARTHUR YOUSE. 5008 Noves Ave., Charleston; Geology; ni ' CA ; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. • PEPPER YOUSE, 558 Union St., Bluefield ; History; AAII; YWCA; Mountainlair Committee. • EDWARD ZAK.MB, Charleston; Pre-Medicine ; K.i ; Mountain; Fi Batar Cappar; President, Freshman Medi- cal Class; President, Junior Class; President, Helvetia; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Ten Top Freshmen Award. • NICK ZEGREA, 161 3 Dewey St., Parkersburg; Industrial Engineering; ' 5 ' i:K; Fi Batar Cappar; Mountain; Sphinx; WVU Baseball Team; Home- coming Weekend Coordinator; Alpha Pi Mu; Scabbard and Blade. • JOHN ZIECJLER, 3828 Lindberg, Weirton ; Chemical Etigineering; r2Iv. • RU- DOLPH ZINKA, New Cumberland; Music; TKE; Phi Mu Alpha; University Orchestra Band. • RACHEL ZINN, 84 Smithfield St., Buckhannon ; Pharmacy; A ; YWCA; Rho Chi; Foreign Student Guide; International Awareness Committee; APhA. • ' ALTER UTT, 517 22nd St., Dunbar; Aeronautical Engineering; Sigma Gamma Tau; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. JUNIORS DOUGLAS ADAMS, 53 Meadowcrest Dr., Parkersburg FRANCIS ADAMS, 160 Neighbert Ave., Logan SAMUEL ADDINGTON, 325 Oakhurst Ave., Bluefield ALEXANDER ALEX, 521 South 5th St., Clarksburg HARRY ALLISON, 324 Commonwealth Ave., West Mifflin, Pa. JOHN ANDERSON, Hinton SARA ANDERSON, St. Marys HARRIETTE ARNOLD, Elk Garden ROBERT ASHWORTH, 804 3rd St., Moundsville WILLIAM ASPINALL, Route 2, Roanoke ROBERT ATKINS, 115 North Mill St., Mishauaka, Ind. JAMES ATKINSON, Wilsonburg MINDY AUDE, Box 1221, Logan GREGORY AULT, 1209 Ann St., Parkersburg ROBERT BAER, 304 Riverside Dr., So. Charleston IRENE BAGGOTT, 383 Maple Ave., Morgantown SALLY BAILEY, 549 Madison Ave., Morgantown THOMAS BAKER, 1803 ' ' . Morgantown Ave., Fairmont JANET BANE, Burlington LESLIE BARNES, 903S 138th Place, Jamaica, N.Y. SHIRLEY BARROWS, King vood JO ANN BART, Box 496, Shinnston SUSAN BEARDSLEY, Point Marion, Pa. MELINDA BELL, Lewisburg SUSAN BERTRAM, 124 Walnut St., Morgantown CHARLES BIRD, 906 Stralev Ave., Princeton ELWYN BISHOP, 309 Maryland Ave., Beckley ANITA BISPING, P.O. Box 348, Clarksburg ROBERT BLAKE, 242 Gordon St., Bridgeport LARRY BOICE, 2120 Sixteenth St., Parkersburg DANIEL BONAR, Murraysvllle ANNE BONAZZO, Wilsonburg CAROL BONE, 34 E. Cross St., Elm Grove LOUIS BORDO, 112 Cost Ave., Nutter Fort DOLORES BORGMAN, Box 364, Kingwood NANCY BOSELEY, 3342 W. Fifth Ave., Belle ELIZABETH BOURNE, 802 Beech Ave., Charleston PHILIP BOWERS, 230 Illinois Ave., Martinsburg PHYLLIS BOWERS, 501 Woodlawn Ave., Beckley WILLIAM BOWERS, 538 Maple St., Williamson KENT BOWKER, Box 104, Omar FOREST BOWMAN, 121 Grave St., Petersburg LAURA BOYERS, 513 Coleman Ave., Fairmont SAMUEL BOYER 117 Edgewood St., Wheeling BEVERLY BRADLEY, Wharton HAROLD BREWSTER, 409 Haymond Highway, Clarksburg WILLIAM BRIGHT, Box 6, Summersville TERRY BROADWATER, Cresaptown, Md. CAROL BRICKER, 401 Mt. View Ave., Bluefield JIMMIE BROWN, Mingo T ' ' - ' =• ' f «! IB? Wi W ' - ' 256 ibA afMSift f « 8 f;; ! 1 ilil W A  .SBBJ i...JFA .il l JUNIORS JOYCE BROWN, 6ii Fairmont Ave., Fairmont GLORIA BRYAN, 113 Boyles St., Philippi JOHN BULLMAN, 831 Price St., Morgantown RALPH BUNTEN , Rt. i. Box 427, Elkview JOHN BUSCH, 21 10 Pearcy Ave., Parker lnM;j BARBARA BUSH, 15 Hamilton Ave., Wheeling DONALD BUTCHER, Mineral Wells CHARLES BUTTS, +22 Main St., Benwood JANE BYRNSIDE, 369 Wilson St., Clarksburg JOHN CAMPBELL, Rt. i, Watson POLLY CANNON, 213 Kruger St., Wheeling JOHN CARE, 530 Mahan Ave., Follansbee ROBERT CARR, 1106 Rayon Drive, Parkersburg HELEN CARSON, 427 Braxton St., Gassa«ay JAMES CARTER, Rt. i, Martins Ferry, Ohio WILLLAM CARTMILL, no Forest Ave., So. Charleston LEROV CASTLE, 729 Naomi St., Morgantown DANIEL CAVANAUGH, 4221 Crestwood Dr., Canton, Ohio EARL CECIL, Woodlands LAWRENCE CHAMBERS, 113 Walnut Ave., Fairmont BETTY CHINN, 214 Lovell Dr., Charleston CARL CHRISTIE, 211 Bond St., Clarksburg DIXIE CHRISTIE, Keystone JIMMIE CHURCH, Rt. i. Box 14, Bluefield DORIS CLISE, Box 306, Enterprise LARRY COLE 401 Stanley St., Beckley MARV COLEMAN, 108 McClung St., Leuisburg BERLIN COLLETT, 20 06 W. Market St., York, Pa. JOHN CONDRY, 1739 Louden Hgts., Charleston GEORGE CONLEY, 3528 Lindberg Way, Weirton SHIRLEY CONN, 2214 Braddock Ave., Swissvale, Pa. JOVCE CONNOR, Gary SANDRA CONWELL, 650 Stealey Ave., Clarksburg JOAN COPEMAN, Bruceton Mills JOSEPH COREY, Box 547, Mt. Hope WILLIAM COURTNEY, 440 Walnut St., Grafton LEON COX, 305 Maple Ave., Philippi MARY COX, Box 173, Clendenin JERE CRAIG, No. 3 Lakeside Dr., Bridgeton, N.J. CAROL CRAWFORD, Apt 247, Kenna Dr., South Charleston PATRICIA CROUCH, 205 First St., St. Albans CATHARINE CROW, 391 1 Palisades Dr., Weirton TELFORD CRUIKSHANK, Ivydale C. J. CUNNINGHAM, Wardensville M. KAY CURRY, Box 172, Pineville RUSSELL CURTIS, Beverly FREDERICK CYRAN, 609 Seventh St., Fairmont GEORGE DANNENBERG, 48 Kenilworth Rd., Arlington, Mass. JOSEPH DARNELL, 805 Grant St., Charleston CHRISTINE DAVIS, 425 Hall St., Fairmont 257 k JUNIORS DAVID DAVIS, Rt. 3, Box 339, Clarksburg MARY DEBERRV, 117 West North Street, Harrisville NORMA DE MARY, Enterprise EDWARD DENISON, 711 Glendale Ave., South Charleston NIAWANA DESKINS, Man BEVERLY DIPPEL, 23 West St., Morgantown JOHN DORSEY, 615 Grand St., Morgantown RICHARD DOTSON, 13+ Pleasant St., Morgantown JANET SUE DOUGLAS, 324 East 9th St., Belle JOHN DOUGL.-XS, 52+ Madison Ave., Morgantown SH.ARON DOUGLAS, Nutter Fort MICH. EL DRAPKIN, 4256 Stanton, Pittsburgh, Pa. PAUL DUFFIELD, Waynesburg, Pa. PATRICK DUFFY, 11+ Beech St., Grafton SALLY DITNCIL, 321 Laurel St., Morgantown WILLI. ' X.M DUNHAM, Parkcrsburg WILLIAM DUNLAP, Fairmont ROBERT DUNNAVANT, 885 Poplar Rd., Charleston PAUL DUNNAVANT, 63; - Wilson Ave., Morgantown RALPH DUSIC, 440 E. Gravel Lane, Romney SANDRA EARP, Box 589, Fairmont JAMES EBERHART, 609 42nd St., Charleston CHARLES EBERT, Martinsburg JAMES EDMUNDSON, 21412 Main St., Beckley NORA EGAN, Cumberland, .Md. PAUL ELDER, 946 Stanton Ave., Fairmont JOANNE ELLER, Box 10, Proctor DAVID ELLIS, 1215 Smith St., Milton HELEN ELLYSON, U.S.O.M., % Amercan Embassy, San Jose, Costa Rica PERSIS ESHENBAUCiH, 8 Beaty Ave., Mannington WILLIAM EURE, 804 N. Gartield St., Arlington, Va. JANE EVANS, 815 Main St., Grafton JEAN EVANS, 721 Longview Ave., Bluefield JOAN MICHAL EVANS, 1307 Peacock Lane, Fairmont JOHN EVERLY, Mallory DONALD FANUS, 202oJ i6th St., Parkersburg OKEY FAWLEY, 353 Rotary St., Morgantown JOSEPH FIELDS, Pinch JUDY FLENNIKEN, Weirton M. ' RY FLOYD, 113 NLiryland St., Morgantown JUDITH FOPPIANO, 2018 Hamil Ave., Clarksburg DON FOREMAN, 1668 King St., South Charleston EMMA FRAZIER, 1810 McClung St., Charleston THOMAS FREEMAN, Glen Jean SYLVESTER FRETWELL, 58 Barnard Ave., Elkins JAMES FRIDLEY, 502 Glover St., Charleston FREDERICK FRISK, Mt. Hope JAMES FRUM, 100 Osage Court, Clarksburg FLOYD FULLEN, Box 526, Shinnston NORMA TEAN GABLER, Silver Lake Park, Horse Shoe Run 258 JUNIORS A C ' iSk4ti!l S ' SH JOHN GAINER, Tunnelton OKEY GALLIEN, West Union MARVALICE GANGO, Box 613, Farmington DWIGHT GARNER, Box 515, Idamay DAVID GARRETT, 662 Locust Ave., Clarksburg RONALD GIBBS, 204 5th St., Chester ANN GILLESPIE, 2328 Woodland Ave., South Charleston ALAN FITZWATER, Summersville KENNA GIVEN, Clendenin SANDRA GLENN, 602 Joseph St., Clarksburg . ' NN GOFF, 203 Jefferson St., Bridgeport CHARLES GOFF, Rt. 4, Parkersburg SUZANNE GOODALL, 207 College Ave., Princeton PAUL GOODE, Pineville ELIZABETH (JOODAN, Box 467, Lewisburg NANCIE GRAHAM, Clarksburg WILLIAM GRAVELY, 51 12 Staunton Ave., Charleston GERALDINE GREER, 3808 Lindberg Way, Welrtnn TERRY GRIBBLE, iioi Locust Ave., Fairmont JANET GRIFFITH, 735 Elysian Ave., Morgantown DWAIXE C;R1SELL, Fifth St., Moundsville JANICE GROW, 3514 Liberty St., Parkersburg WILLIAM GULAS, 1216 N. 17th St., Clarksburg ROBERT HADEN, 305 Rotary St., Morgantown RONALD HAHN, Box 503, Moorefield (iEORGE UALL, 1526 Skyline Rd., Charleston ROBERT HALL, 311 Beaver Ave., Beckley FREDERICK HAMB, Mallory JOYCE HAMMER, 1240 Brenenstein Rd., Ambridge, Pa. HARRIET HANAUER, Mozart Rd., Wheeling RONALD HANEY, no Pike St., Philippi ELIZABETH HARPER, Parsons GEORGE HARRICK, 205 Gordon St., Morgantown FRANCES HARRIS, Box 639, Northfork jIDITH HARRIS, 2338 3rd Ave., Nitro MARY HARRIS, 89 Kingwood St., Morgantown SANFORD HARVEY, 441 Witcher Rd., Belle CHESTER HAGER, 120 Lindburg Ave., Fayetteville LOU HAZLETT, Elm Grove MARTHA HEDRICK, Rt. No. 2, Parkersburg DAVID HEETER, 306 ConncllsviUc St., Uniontnwn, Pa. DOUGLAS HENRY, 726 Coleman Ave., Fairmont JAMES HESSE, 1414 National Rd., Wheeling JAMES HIGGINBOTHAM, 1317 W. 13th St., Nitro -MARCIA HILL, Lumberport JEAN HINKINS, 113 Klucville Dr., CJrafton ROBERT HOBBS, Laurel Heights, Chester LOUIS HOFFNER, 1116 35th St., Parkersburg ANN HOKE, 265 Wagner Rd., Morgantown BARBARA HONAKER, 1602 5th Ave., Huntington 259 JUNIORS MARY HOLLANDSWORTH, 1501 Enslow Blvd., Huntington DAVID HOOVER, Pittsburgh, Pa. MARY HULSTINE, 910 Rawley Ave., Morgantown THEODORE HUPP, 1221 North 15th St., Clarksburg LOIS HURST, 200 South High St., Morgantown BARBARA HYDE, 3702 Staunton Ave., Charleston MARION IHLENFELD, 31 Oakmont Road, Wheeling RICHARD IMBACH, 103 N. Ala Ave., Martinsburg JOHN INGRAM, 43 3rd Ave., Nitro HELEN ISLEY, 130 Dexter Ave., Beckley WILLIAM ISNER, 2261-2 Sumner St., Clarksburg MILDRED JACKSON, P. O. Box 845, Morgantown HERBERT JARRETT, 655 Forest Circle, South Charleston SITPHANIE JENNINGS, 5107 Staunton Ave., Charleston ROBERT JOHNSON, 121 5 2nd Ave., Marlinton SAMUEL JOHNSON, 4 Greenwood Ave., Wheeling JOSEPH JOHNSTON, 1104 36th St., Parkersburg DORIS JONES, 3130 Krepps St., Morgantown HOWARD JONES, 436 Willey St., Fairmont KATHY JONES, 304 Maryland Ave., Beckley ZACHARIAH JOHNSON, Marlinton CORNELIUS JUBECK, 328 Rotary, xMorgantown PAULA KALBAUGH, Elk Garden ALICE KARCIS, Middle Road, Allison Park, Pa. JOHN KARNOUPAKIS, 133 Cleveland Road, Weirton CAROL KARR, Box 176, Clendenin SAMUEL KASLEY, 8 ' ermont St., Wheeling JOHN KAY, 905 Laurel Rd., Charleston LOUISA KEESEE, Spring Garden, Bluefield WILLIAM KELLER, % Keller Tire Co., Weirton MARGARET KINCAID, Route 6, Alderson STEPHEN KING, White Sulphur Springs MARY KITTLE, Sandysville ANN KITZMILLER, Rt. 4, Box 398, Morgantown RONALD KLUG, 1214 Valley View Ave., Wheeling DAVE KNIBB, Route i, Hagerstown, Id. DANIEL KNISKA, 1207 Philippi Pike, Clarksburg WILLIAM KNISKA, Clarksburg GRETCHEN KNOX, 3 Park Drive, Fairmont ELLIOT KUNTZ, 3220 Orchard St., Weirton MARY KUYKENDALL, River Route, Romney LEE LAMBERTY, 443 Ash St., Morgantown JAMES LANG, 1222 87th St., Niagara Falls, N. Y, MARION LAPEER, Box 542, Clarksburg CAROLYN LAWSON, 156 Arbutus Dr., Clarksburg KRISTA LEATHERMAN, 92 First St., Kevser ELIZABETH LILLY, 901 Park St., St. Albans DORIS LOHR, Rt. 2, Newburg WILLIAM LONDEREE, 4402 Staunton Ave., Charleston WILLIAM LOONEY, Bluefield ■ V-iV .4i 260 JUNIORS j h. km CATHY LOTZ. Rt. 4, Box 88, Fairmont MARY LOUFAKIS, 3217 Orchard St., Weirton PATRICIA LOVELL, 5209 Virginia Ave., Charleston HOWARD LURIE, 3628 Orchard St., Weirton HAYMOND LUZADDER, Grafton FRANKLIN LYONS, 3820 Lindberg Way, Weirton BENNETT McCOMB, 729 Cochran St., Sewickley, Pa. ELIZABETH McGITRE, 159 Nighbert Avenue, Logan CHARLOTTE McKEEVER, 1131 Oakhurst Dr., Charleston MARILYN Mcknight, 314 26th St., Charleston DANNY McCLURE, 316 Highland St., Beckley ARNETT mace, Horner CHARLES MAHAN, 8 Charleston Ave., Morgantown EDWARD MANDOWSKI, 33+ Ave. H., Weirton ALICE MARTZ, noo Arthur Ave., Scotdale, Pa. ROBERT MEAD, 21 Bae Mar, Wheeling PHILIP MEIKLE, 808 ist St., Moundsville TREVA MELLOTT, Needmore, Pa. NEVA MENEAR, 1542 Adams Ave., Clarksburg BRUCE MEREDITH, 168 Roosevelt Ave., Benwood SONJA METHENY, Barrackville BETSY MILLER, 2925 University Ave., Morgantown MARSHA MILLER, Lindberg Way, Weirton BARBARA MOHRMAN, Route 2, Box 502, Fairmont JiaiA MOLLOHAN, 100 MoIIohan Dr., Beckley JOHN MOORE, 1203 Hukill St., Brilliant, O. KARLMOREY, 1720 Avery St., Parkersburg ELLEN MOVER, 2968 Neward St., Washington, D. C. JOEL MURPHY, 433 VanGilder Ave., Morgantown SONDRA MURRAY 330 Pleasant Hill Ave., Fairmont BARBARA MYERS, Box 22, Valley Bend JEAN MYERS, 535 Hillcrest Circle, Bridgeport KENT MYERS, 109 Duffy St., Charleston LINDA NEUMEYER, 620 Banfield Ave., Follansbee ELIAZBETH NICHOLSON, 8 Central Ave., Petersburg REVA NICODEMUS, Charles Town STEPHANA NORRIS, 279 Lebanon Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. LARRIE O ' DELL, 506 Thompson St., Charleston CHARLES OGBURN, Rt. i, Box 179-B, Nitro MICHAEL OLIVER, 206 Country Club Dr., Vienna ROY OMAN, Parkersburg ERIN O ' NEILL, 15 Warwood Terrace, Wheeling RICHARD O ' NEILL, 1216 University Ave., Morgantown JOSEPH OPP, 1 317 Peacock Lane, Fairmont SALLY ORR, 312 Jefferson St., Clarksburg PRISCILLA ORR, 431 State St., Terra Alta MARION OURS, East Bank CAROL OWEN, 199 Circle Dr., Fairmont LARRY PALATINUS, 548 Third Ave., South Charleston MICHAEL PAGLIARO, 15 Westchester, Fairmont 261 JUNIORS ELIZABETH PALMER, Cedar Gnne WILLIAM PARAVANO, no Jennie Lane, Weirtim HOWARD PARSONS, 1700 Quanier St., Charleston KENT PARSONS, Kingwnod PHILIP PAYNE, 401 N. Kanawha St., Beckley MARGARET PEEBLES, 824 Mathews Ave., CharleMon TONEV PERKINS, Squire NORMAN PERRY, Rt. No. i, Kenova JANET PETERS, Willow Lane, Beth, Wheeling WILLIAM PINNELL, Ravenswood TO. l PITSENBERGER, Belington JOSEPH PLASKY, Red Jacket DAVID PORTER, 11 Pallister Road, Wheeling PATTI PORTER, 1048 Bridge Road, Charleston OCIE POSENER, 9 Howard St., Mannington JANE PRICE, 330 E. 9th St., Belle THOMAS PRICE, 1004 Grant Ave., Moundsville ROY PYLES, 201 Woodlawn Ave., Beckle PHYLLIS RHODES, Ripley Sl ' SAN RICE, 255 Hoodritlge Drive, Pittshurgh, Pa. HARRY RICHARDS, 3617 Brightway, Weirton WILLIAM RK!C;S, 107 Bridge St. DAVID RIGGLEMAN, 630 Robert E. Lee Ave., Elkins LEWIS RINKER, 220 S. Georgia Ave., Martinsburg AMES RITCHIE, 4344 Woodland Ave., Dre.xel Hill, Pa. WILLIA.M RITTENHOUSE, Box 361, Weston JANICE RODRIGUES, 310 3rd St., Glen Dale PETER ROGERS, 3808 First Ave., Vienna BARBARA ROMANO, 656 W. Va. Ave., Morgantown MARY ROMANO, 212 Walnut St., Clarksburg EDWARD ROSSO, R.D, 1, Box 50, New Salem, Pa. JEANNE ROTH, 1304 Valley View Ave., Wheeling DAVID ROWE, 233 McDowell St., Clarksburg JOHN ROWLES, 119 Berkley St., Beckley CHARLES RUDOLPH, 6io Ohio Ave., Fairmont THOMAS RUZISKA, 200 Penna. Ave., Nutter Fort IVA SAGER, Mathias GEORGE SATTERFIELD, Lumberport JAMES SHAFFER, 1220 Swearingen Road, Weirton CLIFFORD SCHANE, 4515 Eoff St., Wheeling JOHN SCHERLACHER, 829 Ridgeway Ave., Morgantown AMY SCHUSTER, 228 S. Walnut St., Morgantown Jl DY SCHWEGLER, 3206 Fairview, Parkersburg JUDITH SCHOU, 2324 Woodland Ave., South Charleston JOHN SCOTT, Reedy JAMES SEIBERT, 317 Demain Ave., Morgantown CAROLYN SHAW, 52+ i6th St., Huntington WILLIAM SHAW, 214 Reno St., Clarksburg JACK SHEPHERD, 2314 Madison Ave., Point Pleasant JERRY SHEPHERD, 2314 Madison Ave., Point Pleasant A ■■■pppi ' Ibl JUNIORS i % C% ' Ct! ' dfM j M M i 1. ■-, BILL SHEPPARD, Mineral Wells ALAN SHERMAN, 2801 27th St., Parkershurg CAROL SHINN, 6i4 ' -j S. 5th St., Clarksburg JOYCE SHORT, 329 18th St., Dunbar ANTHONY SELARTO, Clarksburg ROHER r S1MNU)N ' S, R.D. No. 2, Mcpunilsvillc CARL SKILES, Box 174, Charleston MARY SLATER, Box 548, Chclyan ELIZABETH SMITH, Box 142, Mt. Hope FREnERICK SMITH, Box 216, MacArthur LARRY SMITH, 66 N. Morgantown St., Fairchance, Pa. HECKY ' SNYDER, Petersburg KENT SOLE, 3536 Riverview Drive, Weirton DEAN SPENCER, 2319 Oak St., Parkersburg FRANK SPINKS, 171 3 Piedmont Road, Charleston JOHN SORRENTl, 12th St., Weirton MARY STACY, 1242 Farnsworth Drive, Charleston ARMINA STACFFER, 2208 Marshall Ave., Wheeling KATHERYN STEELE, 785 Speedway, Fairmont ROBERT STEELE, 3320 Oakwood Ave., Morgantown LYNNE STEWAR ' F, MS Mar land Ave., Fairmont SANDRA STOLLINGS, Beckley CHARLES STRAIGHT, Rt. 3, Mannington JOY ' STRAWN, 1 1 73 Lions Ave., Morganto vn LINDA STUCKY ' , 134 Hudson Ave., Weirton CAROLYN STYDAIIAR, 45 Rebecca St., Shinnston DANIEL SULLIVAN, Martinsburg FAITH SUMMERS, 618 Prospect Ave., Fairmont ROBERT SIMMERS, 49 Harrison Ave., Morgantown KOl ' LA SVOKOS, 177 Lincoln St., Uniontown, Pa. DAVID SWEARINC.EN, 1907 Ann St., Parkersburg SANDRA SWIGER, 801 Hamilton Circle, Charleston ROBERT SWISHER, Box 115, Weston SALLY SYPCLT, 924 E. Park Ave., Fairmont ANNE TAYLOR, 1514 Bedford Road, Charleston CYNTHIA TAYLOR, 1508 23rd St., Parkersburg xMARGARET TAYLOR, 148 Arbutus Drive, Clarksburg JOHN TERANGO, no Elk Ave., Nutter Fort JOHN THAYER, 512 Duff Ave., Clarksburg JEANIE THOMPSON, 420 North Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. GEORGE THOMPSON, 75 Le Moyne Ave., Washington, Pa. MARY THRASHER, Sistersville JACQUELINE TIANO, 503 Weringer St., Clarksville CJARY TILTON, Charleston )OAN TRAUBERT, 920 Virginia Ave., Follansbee GLEN TRIBET ' F, 162 Seneca Drive, Clarksburg JIMMIE UNDERWOOD, 321 James St., Bridgeport RICHARD VANDERVORT, 106 Russell St., Fairmont BARBARA VAUGHAN, 309 South Walnut St., Morgantown CHARLES VAUGHAN, 419 Central Ave., South Chaileston 263 JUNIORS WILLIAM WADE, 1309 I ' caoick Lane, [■airm..iit GERALD WALDRON, 2116 Cherry Ave., Huntingt.in HAROLD WALKERS, 2513 Mvers Ave., Dunhar RUTH ANN WALKER, 1513 30th St., ParkerslnuK ROBERT WALTER, 1569 ' :. E. Lee St., Charleston ROBERT WARD, 131 Sheridan Circle, Charleston EUGENE WARE, 2502 Larwood Drive, Charles:on MARIANNA WAROBLAK, 323 Stedley Ave., Clarksburg JAMES WARREN, 106 Pick St., Clarksburg M. RGARET WATKINS, 225 Highland Ave., Oak Hill WADE WATSON, Box 823, Gary SANDRA WAVBRIGHT, 301 Cobun Ave., Morgantown PHILIP WHISNANT, 513 Lee Ave., Clarksburg CHARLES WHITE, 658 Stealey Ave., Clarksburg NANCY WHITE, 720 Mulberry Ave., Clarksburg EMILY WILDT, 1357 Asbury Ave., Winnetka, III. ROBERT WILLIAMS, 511 Riverside Drive, Hinton WILSON WILLIAMS, m Buffalo St., Elkins SANDY WILLIAMS, 815 4th St., Huntington CAROLYN WILSON, 6646 Rncjsevelt Ave.. Charleston JUDY WILSON, Rt. 3, Fairview SHIRLEY WILSON, 3300 Si.xth Ave., Parkersburg CHARLES WINCE, Middlebourne EILEEN WINTER, 721 Drew St., St. Albans CAROL WITT, Box 354, Grantsville RUTH WOLFE, Moatsville JON YOUNG, Box 203, Marlinton NAOMI ZNOY, 121 Powers Road, Weirton 264 SOPHOMORES 4k 4 JEANETTE ABDONEV, 510 Dingess St., Logan ' ICTOR ALESSANDRA, 204 Lookout Ave., Charleroi, Penn. RTBY ALLEN, Hinton RICHARD AMMAR, Bhiefield MARY A MMONS, 2109 Wayne St., Toledo 9, Ohio LESLIE ANDREWS, 3624 Collins Way, Weirton THOMAS ARBOGAST, 3rd Ave., New Cumberland BARBARA . RMENTROrT, Box 531, Belington WILLIAM ARMENTROLT, 225 Heavener Ave., Elkins IRA ARNETT, 391 Maple St., Carolina ANN ARNOLD, 427 Main Ave., Weston NORMA ARNOLD, Romney JOHN ARSLAIN, Pickett Terrace, Wheeling WILLIAM ARTHLR, Fairchance, Penn. RODNEY ASBl ' RY, 125 Pine St., Logan ALICE ASHWORTH, 1090 Charles Ave., Morgantown JOAN ASHWORTH, 206 Elkins St., Beckley BARBARA ASPINALL, 352 Center Ave., Weston JOSEPH AYRES. 140 Virginia St., Oak Hill CHARLES BAISDEN, 200 Belmer St., Logan WILLIAM BAKER, 443 Elm St., Morgantown WILLIAM BALL, 127 Montgomery Ave., Weirton GERALD BARNETT, 210 Court St., Weston VICTOR BARONE, 3919 Brightway St., Weirton ANDREW BARRETT, 719 Chappell Road, Charleston BARBARA BARTRAM, Box 573, Holden ANN BASSETT, 231 Grosscup Avenue, Dunbar MICHAEL BEAR, 1747 Fairmont Avenue, Ext., Falrninnt MARY BELL, Hundred CHARLOTTE BENNETT, 527 E. Pike St., Clarksburg SIDNEY BENNETT, Route 2, Buckhannon ROY BEVER, 523 Preston St., Clarksburg REBECCA BIBBEE, Hickman St., Clarksville BARBARA BIERER, 705 Fayette Pike, Montgomery ROGER BIVENS, 507 So. Kanawha St., Beckley SARA BI ' ENS, 2606 Virginia Ave., Charleston ANALEE BLAIR, Smithburg JOHN BLAIR, 403 13th St., Moundsville ELIZABETH BOARD, 1513 W. Va. Ave., Dunbar KEITH BODAMER, 5608 Virginia Ave., Charleston BARBARA BOtiERT, 305 Florida St., Buchannon PRESTON BOGGESS, 222 Locust Ave., Fairm(.nt MORTON BOIARSKY, 4705 Virginia Avenue, CharUston DAN BORZA, 318 Center St., Weirton TULANE BOUCH, Box 55, Glenville . LICL BRADFORD, i Langley Lane, McLean, Va. LYNN BRAND, Virginia Ave., Chester SARAH BRAWLEV, 1534 Bedford Rd., Charleston ELLIS BROWN, 713 5th St., St. Marys JAMES BROWN, 216 Haymond Hwy., Clarksburg 265 SOPHOMORES LOriSE BROWN, 800 Lee St., Summersville ROBERT BROWN, 102 Highland St., Manningtmi SAM BRrSHEL, 529 McLane Ave., Morgantowii MARY BURKS, ii8 Queen St., Beckley THOMAS BUCKLEY, White Sulphur Springs RICHARD BURCHINAL, 55 Wilson Ave., Morgantown TANYA BURT, 215 Ryder Ave., Clarksburg DORA BURTON, 1651 Potomac Ave., Pittsburg 16, Pa. LEAH BUTLER, 225 Cornell Ave., Morgantown JOHN CARPENTER, 2208 3+th St., Parktrsburr; STUART CASHMAN, 91+0 Griffon Ave., Niagara Falls, N.Y. JANET CHAMPE, Mt. Lookout JANE CHATFIELD, 337 Hawthorne Drive, Charleston PATRICL ' V CHITTUM, 625 Ann St., Parkersburg JANE CHRISMAN, 217 So. Walnut St., Morgantonn VICTORIA CICCHETTI, 601 Spring St., Brownsville, Pa. LYNNE CLARK, 2101 Warwood Ave., Wheeling LARRY COBB, Ravenswood JEAN COFER, 2508 Liberty St., Parkersburg WILLIAM COFFINDAFFER, Kincheloe DON CONWAY, 173 Morgantown St., Uniontown, Pa. BERNARD CONNER, 276S Pennsylvania Ave., Charleston LOIS CONLEY, Spencer JOHN COOLE, P. O. Box 508, Grafton LYLE CORDER, 213 Ohio Ave., Nutterfort MAURICE CORDRAY, 917 Rawley Ave., Morgantown ROBERT COVERT, 33 Haddale Ave., Wheeling JUDITH COYNE, 107 Summit Ct., Clarksburg RICHARD CREWS, 223 Woodlawn Ave., Beckley TOBY CROFTON, 306 51st St., Vienna LYNN CROMWELL, 305 Sycamore St., Elkins DANIEL CURE, 19 Kitson St., Weston LARRY CURNUTTE, 701 Poplar St., Kenova WYNEMAR CURRY, 1005 Johns Court, Huntington ROBERT CUTRIGHT, Buckhannon MICHAEL DAMERON, 155 Valley St., Romne ANNE DAUGHERTY, Box 395, CJary GEORGE DAVIS, 2918 McCorkle Ave., S.E., Charleston HARRIET DAVIS, Amherstdalc JACK DAVIS, 3526 Orchard St., Weirton ROBERT DAVIS, Star Route, Bridgeton, N.J. ROBERT DAVIS, 379 Maple Ave., Morgantoivn WILLA DAVIS, R.D. 2, Box 54A, Rivesville SAMMY DAY, 11 35 Whitfield Ave., Sarasota, Fla. CAROL DEAVERS, 1603 i6th St., Elkins DONALD DEEMS, 525 Farnesworth Ave., Clairton, Pa. ROBERT DEISON, 1+5 Washington Ave., Clarksburg BRUNO DELLA MEA, 402 McGinnis St., Beckley PATRICIA DICKERSON, 34S Washington Highway, Buffalo 26, N.Y. FRED DICKINSON, 468 Main St., Oak Hill tH fS h ' 266 SOPHOMORES VANESSA DILLON, 1929 Grant Ave., St. Albans CAROL DOBBINS, Quinwood MARTHA DODD, Box 187, Elkins STEVEN DODD, Box 57, Spencer PATRICIA DONNELLY, 95 Central Ave., Welch THOMAS DOTSON, Box 112, Summersville JUDITH DOWLING, 204 E. Fifth St., Williamstown PHYLLIS DOWNEY, R.D. No. 2, Martin burg WILLIAM DROPPLEMAN, 304 Court St., West Union SHERRILL DUGAN, Newbiirg FREDERICK DUNHAM, 792 Verdun, Clarksburg LINDA DUNCAN, 17 Wilson Ave., Morgantown GEORGE EDWARDS, 27 Walnut Ave., Wheeling CARL EKSTROM, 2513 Woodland Ave., South Charleston MARTIN ELLIOTT, 286 Monticello Ave., Clarksburg GEORGE ELLISON, 6606 Roosevelt Ave., Charleston CAROLYN EVANS, 3960 39th St., Nitro ROBERT EVANS, Fairmont ROGER EVANS, Gilbert LAURENCE EWING, 752 Weaver St., Morgantown JOAN FABER, Legg Star Rt., Box 400, Sissonville GEORGINE FEAR, No. i Hillside Dr., Fairmont BARBARA FERRELL, 972 Elliot St., Albans DONALD FERRELL, Valley Chapel BARBARA FERRER, 314 Highland Ave., So. Charleston CONNIE FERRELL, Valley Chapel LEROY FERRI, 1812 Jefferson St., Greensburg, Pa. RICHARD FIDLER, 1126 East DuPont Ave., Belle ELEANOR FIELDS, Box 184, Elkview PATRICIA FIKE, Brandonville THOMAS FINDLEY, 90 Water St., Salem THOMAS FINK, 2304 2 McCorkle Ave., Charleston ROSE ANN FLAHERTY, 122 South 12th St., Weirton LINDA FLEMING, iir4 Juliana St., Parkersburg DIANA FOLIO, 425 Washington Ave., Clarksburg GEORGE FORD, 453 Callen Ave., Morganto vn GEORGE FORE, Box 44, Sandstone JANICE FOWLER, Box 53, Lake Lynn, Pa. ROBERT FRANCIS, 20 America Ave., Wheeling CARL ERASURE, 490 Pythian St., Morgantown CAROL FRENCH, 210 Grove Ave., Beckley ROBERT FRYE, 4 Central Ave., Petersburg JOHN FUNK, Parkersburg JUDITH GALLAGHER, 506 Church St., Brownsville, Pa. THOMAS GARGES, Sharon WILLIAM GARRISON, 219 Locust Dr., Beckley THOMAS GARVIN, 402 Jefferson Ave., Glen Dale THOMAS GEARY, 310 Rockdale Rd., Follansbee JEANNE GIBSON, 239 Center Ave., Weston FREDRICK GHIZ, 56 Riverside Dr., South Charleston 267 SOPHOMORES CiLENN GIES, Box 371, West Leisenring, Pa. BONNIE GIVENS, 220 North Lee St., Lewisburg CAROLYN GLADVVELL, 3901 Noyes Ave., Charleston THOMAS GOODE, Box 422, Oak Hill BEATRICE GORE, Box 506, Clarkslnirg FRANK GRAFF, Box 71, Mt. Hope MELVIN GRAHAM, Hamlin JOHN GRAY, Box 266, Sutton PATRICIA GREENLEE, 717 Red Oak St., Charleston WAYNE GREGG, 1222 Guyandotte Ave., Mullens RICHARD GRIMES, 107 Taylor Ave., Wheeling SIDNEY GRISELL, 80+ Fifth St., Moundsville NORMA GUNDERSEN, 205 Forest Road, Beckley EUGENE HAGUE, 1361 Market St., Parkershurg LARRY HALL, no Hcnson Ave., So. Charleston TREVELYN HALL, 602I2 Fairmont Ave., Fairmont RANDOLPH HALLORAN. 525 Woodlawn Ave., Beckley GAY HALTERMAN, Moorefield SONJA HANNA, t6oi Adams Ave., Clarksburg KENNETH HANWAY, 815 21st St., Charleston CHARLES HARDISON, Summers St., Welch ANNE HARRIS, 113 So. Third Ave., Paden City WILLIAM HARMAN, 105 N. Pike St., Grafton JOHN HARRAH, White Sulphur Springs JUDITH HARRIS, 300 67;h St., Charleston SHARON HARTLEY, 445 17th St., i:)unbar RAYMOND HARVEY, Lcwisburg BARBARA HATCHER, ion Village Drive, So. Charleston BARBARA HAUGHT, Littleton LESLIE HAWKER, Box 65, Shinnston CAROLYN HEAS TER, 229 Grant Ave,, Morgantown KENNETH HEDRICK, 132 Valley Blvd., Wheeling MARTA HENDERSON, 410 Daniel St., Summersville FRANCES HEREFORD, 4204 Staunton Ave., Charleston DAVID HERRING, 141 1 Emmett Drive, Johnston, Penna. D.AN ' ID HESS, 503 Stout St., Bridgeport RALPH HINZMAN, Box 99, Weston CECILIA HIXON, 414 Derrick Rd., Uniontown, Pa. DAVID HOBBS, 441 Rotary St., Morgantown WILLIAM HOGE, 702 Frantz Ave., Mullens PAUL HOBLITZELL, 2019 Foley Ave., Parkersburg NANCY HOCKENSMITH, Shenandoah Junction REBECCA HOLDEN, 181 East Main Street, Salem DARRELL HOLUPKO, Grindstone, Pa. RICHARD HOPKINS, 1226 Oakmont Road, Charleston RICHARD HOPKINS, 2703 Pope St., Parkersburg CAROLYN HOUCK, 100 Arbuckle Lane, Lewisburg RALPH HOWELL, Box 65, War LINDA HUEY, Washington St., Mannington JUDY HUCJHES, Hope Crest Addition, Morgantown AliL ill mj M iV . fe 268 SOPHOMORES Jiff . i I ilHk:k LILLIAN HUGHEY, 820 Edge«ood Dr., Charleston GLEN HTNT, Burton DONALD IRWIN, BerKoo JOHN JAMES, 104 Wickham Ave., Beckley SANDRA JARACZ, 121 3 Glencairn Rnad, Weirton ROBERT JEFFERSON, 103 Iliird St., Morgantown FRANK JELICH, 1554 Farnsworth Dr., Charleston CAROLE JENKINS, 81 S Eighth St., Fairmont RICHARD JENNINGS, 3201 Fourth Ave., Vienna DAVID JOEL, 1951 Noltaway Drive, Wheeling BARBARA JOHN, 184 High St., Kinguood MARTHA KANE, 426 Center Avenue, Weston DEBORAH KARR, Bo.m 7, Clendenin JAMES KASUN, mo Louden Hgts., Charleston DAVID KEE, 1015 Marshall St., McMechen MARY KEFFER, 1801 McCorkle Ave., Marmet KAREN KEEFNER, Walnut Ave., Hunker, Pa. RONALD KEMPER, 417 Western Ave., Morgantown SIGMCND KEMPLER, 3001 Orchard St., Weirton JERR ' i- KENDRICK, Fairmont DONALD KENNEDY, 16 Burkham Court, Wheeling WILLIAM KERR, 1603 Edgeway Dr., Fairmont MALCOLM KERSTEIN, 209 Oney St., Charleston KATHLEEN KILGORE, 1310 Tracy Place, Falls Church, Va. LINDA KING, Petersburg ROBERT KING, Star Route, Roncevcrte ROGER KING, 257 Dormont Ave., Morgantown JANE KIRBY, Moundsville RALPH KIRCHENHEITER, 28 Adam-nn St., Walliiigton, New Jersey ESTA KITCHENS, Box 234, Davy EDWARD KLASH, 2109 Weir Ave., Weirton DONALD KLINESTIVER, Rt. 4, Box 5, Keyset RICHARD KOEPPEN, No. 3 Rhea Terrace, Fairmont MARCIA KOENIGSBERG, 5101 Kana ha Ave., Charleston NILES KOON, 86 W. Lincoln St., Buckhannon ROSALIND KOONTZ, 205 Koontz Ave., Clendenin ELEANOR KITIL, 519 S. Chestnut St., Clarksburg ANN KUMP, 41 High Street, Elkins ROY KUNSMAN, 730 29th St., Parkersburg NANCY KUYKENDALL, Rt. No. 5, Morgantown ROBERT LALANCE, College Hill, St. Albans CHRISTINE LAMBERT, Pineville JANE LAMBERTY, 443 Ash St., Morgaiitou 11 ALEX LANE, 116 Taylor Ave., Wheeling PHIL LANG, 27 Forest Rd., Wheeling ARTHIR LATKIEWICZ, 3437 West St., Weirton EDWARD LAt ' CJHCEY, 528 Florida Ave., Chester CAROLYN L.AWLESS, 3091 University Ave., Morgantown EDWARD LEPTINSKY, Box 130, Oliver, Pa. THOMAS LILLY, Box 949, Logan 269 SOPHOMORES VERGEE LILLY, Box 23, Ravencliff MARY LILYA, 628 Lynn St., Weston STEPHEN LIMBERS, 509 S. Seventh St., Clarksburg JUDITH LINGER, 185 Pennsylvania Ave., Chester JOHN LIPTAK, Rt. 3, Clarksburg JOANN LOAR, Rt. 5, Box 88, Morgantn vn MICHAEL LOCKE, 1800 Beaver St., Parkersburg THOMAS LOCKHART, 231 1 Washington Ave., St. Albans PATRICIA LONDEREE, 501 1 Noyes Ave., Charleston NANCY LORD, Brownlnw Park ANNE MARIE LORENZO, 709 Jefferson Ave., Charlestoivn SANDRA McBANE, 1737 Loudon Heights Rd., Charleston ARTHUR McCLAIN, Kopperston JERRY McCOMAS, 512+ Indiana St., So. Charleston M. ' RGOT McCORMICK, St. Albans JAMES McCOY, Ravenswood THOMAS McCOY, 1945 Leyden, Denver, Colorado TWYL. McCUE, Rt. i, Horner DUKE McDANIEL, Box 1189, Elkins THOMAS McFADDEN, 22551 Arms Ave., Euclid, Ohio DARRELL McGRAW, Pineville JERRI McKEE, 832 Baier, St. Albans DAVID McMUNN, 151 Vermont Ave., Clarksburg SUE McPHERSON, Oak Hill SARGENT McQuillan, 340 Wilsnn St., Clarksburg NANCY McWHORTER, 1473 Barry St., Fairmont JOHN MACHESNEY, 898 Rivervie v Dr., Morgantown PAUL MALONE, 751 Maple Ave., Grafton GEORGE MANC tUS, 205 Highland Ave., So. Charleston JOHN MANN, HOC S. Kanawha St., Beckley LILLIAN MARKS, Auburn JOHN MARRA, Box 16, Meadowbrook MARY ANN MARSDEN, Walnut Hill Rd., Uniontown, Pa. MARY MARSHALL, 409 Cole St., Logan DONALD MARTIN, 215 Fairview Ave., Clarksburg FLOYD MASON, Crab Orchard BARBARA MA ER, 23 America Ave., Wheeling MARY MAYNE, 113 Grant Ave., Wheeling THOMAS MEARNS, Summersville TWILA MELLIE, Rt. 3, Philippi CHARLES MEREDITH, 1104 Lake Ave, Fairmont BARBARA METHENY, Barrackville ARTHUR MICHIE, Box 191, Clarksburg CAROL MILES, 125 Robinson St., Paden City KAY MILES, Montgomery CAROLYN MILLER, 344 Boyd Ave., Martinsburg JACK MILLER, 3193 Chili Ave., Rochester, N.Y. MARGARET MILLER, 106 Western St., Johnstown, Pa. REBECCA MILLER, Gerrardstown Rd., Inwood THOMAS MILLER, 228 California Ave., Chester ikiik Kk %ik. 270 SOPHOMORES i 4 Ylkl TONY MINARD, 813 E. Pike St., Clarksburg HELEN MINOR, Echo Terrace, Wheeling SHIRLEY MITCHELL, Hambleton LINDA MOLER, +01 Clover Way, Alexandria, Va. CHARLES MOORE, 15-1 7th St., Moundsville DONALD MORAN, 139 Liberty Ave., Clarksburg JAMES MORGAN, 1037 Windsor Ave., Morgantown CHARLES MORRISON, 1760 W. Pike St., Clarksburg CHARLES MORRISON, 4400 Danvcrs St., Rockville, Maryland KAREN MURPHY, Rt. 3, Mannington CHARLES MYERS, 105 Water St., Spencer NIICKI NARDACCI, 139 Jennette Dr., Youngstown, Ohio REID NELSON, Box 18, Cameron DAVID NICHOLSON, Salem GEORC.E NORTH, 28 S. Woodland Ave., Woodbury, New Jersey CAROL OLDER, 915 Churchhill Circle, Charleston JOSEPH OLIVERIO, Box 27, Clarksburg EDWIN O ' NEILL, 419 No. Cleveland St., Arlington, Va. JOSEPH ORR, Avondale Rd., Fairmont P.M ' L OSHEL, 716 W. 28th St., Huntington LAWRENCE OYLER, 11 13 East Main St., Oakhill REBECCA PACKER, R.D. 2, Box 208, Adena, Ohio DANA PALMER, Clarksburg LOUIS PALMER, 405 Forest Ave., Morgantown JANICE PARKS, 1716 Dudley Dr., Charleston JUDITH PAYNE, 4817 Kentucky Avenue, South Charleston MARGARET PEARSON, 5901 ist. St., N., Arlington, Va, PHYLLIS PEREGOY, 308 Park Ave., Becklcy LO ' ERINE PHILLIPS, 24 Pennsylvania Avenue, Cameron GEORGE PIERCE, 204 29th St., S.E., Charleston GEORGE PIGNATELLO, 139 Sherman Ave., Cedar Grove, New Jersey PATRICIA PITSENBERGER, 201 Sunrise Ave., Beckley DONNA PLYMALE, Shouls DELENA POWELL, 507 Pittsburgh Ave., Fairmont NANCY POWELL, Peacock Park, Fairmont MILTON PRICE, 1419 Whittier, Washington, D.C. (;UY PROVANCE, Box 351, Hopwond, Pa. RONALD RADCLIFF, Rt. i, Rivesville JOHN RADOCHIO, 199 Riverside Drive, Welch RODNEY RAINES, C;andeeville JOHN RAKES, Box 244, Beaver FRANK RANDOLPH, 206-8 Davis Ave., Elkins SANDRA REED, 308 S. 22nd St., Clarksburg PHILIP REIF, 2929 University Ave., Morgantown GILBERT REXRODE, 88 Ward Ave., Elkins ALAN REYNOLDS, 201 Henry St., Ravenswood CAROLYN RICE, 3501 Elm St., Weirton DONNA RICE, 117 N. 17th. St., Wheeling BETTY JO RICHARDS, 392 Laurel St., Morgantown JAMES RILEY, 2618 S. Kanawha Ave., Charleston 271 SOPHOMORES WILLIAM RINE, Box 687, Weston SYLVIA RIVLIN, 109 Alice Ave., Wheeling JOHN RIZZO, Route 1, Farmington. ANN ROBERTS, 2500 36th St., Parkersburg J. MES ROGERS, 230 ClieMnut St., Wheeling JAYNE ROSE, 402 Elm St., Clarksburg BILLEE ROTH, Kingwond SUE Rl ' DISILL, +607 ' enahle Ave., Charleston JACK RUSSO, 527 Farnsworth Ave., Clairton, Pa. RUSSELL RUTAN, iioo Taylor St., Clarksburg NANCY SAFFLE, Rt. 2, Volga LINDA SAMMONS, 207 Third Ave., So. Charleston EDWARD SAMPLES, Hernshaw NOLAN SAMPLES, Sandville CARMELA SANTORO, 214 Owings St., Weirton BYRON SATTERFIELD, Naoma JUDITH SAWYERS, 961 Mathews Ave., Charleston MOLLY SCANLON, Romney NL ' RK SCHWARTZ, 32 Haddale Ave., Wheeling WILLIAM SCHWEIKER, 1410 N. Franklin St., Philadelphia, Pa. PENNY SCITES, Hamlin LELA SH. NKLIN, White Sulphur Springs HUBERT SHAFFER, 244 Lebanon Ave., Morgantown SUSAN SHARPE, 384 Kenmore St., Morgantown SANDR. ' V SHOMO, 76 High St., Elkins FRANK SIIC) ' . LTER, 302 Ninth St., Glen Dale ROBERT SHULTZ, Oliphant Furnace, Pa. ANDREW SHUMA, 600 Cove Rd., Weirton YVETTE SIGNORELLI, Weirton LEON SILAR, 706 Village Rd., York, Pa. DAVID SIMMONS, R.D. 2, Moundsville ELIZABETH SIMMONS, 612 45th St., S.E., Charleston KENNAD SKEEN, Sycamore Rd., Ripley HOWARD SLACK, Beckley ANN SLEETH, 446 Park St., Morgantown CHARLES SMITH, 31 Lawn Ave., Uniontown, Pa. FREDERICK SMITH, 409 Center St., Spencer ORAL SMITH, 4513 Grand Central Ave., Vienna RAV.MOND SMITH, 5019 Kanawha Ave., South Charleston ROBERT SMITH, 5019 Staunton Ave., Charleston ROY SMITH, Lafavette Ave., Moundsville SUSAN SMITH, 13 West C. St., Beckley NANCY SMITHERS, 308 8th St., E. Belle DIANE SNYDER, 121 South Samuel St., Charles Town MICHAEL SNYDER, 215 .McDowell St., Clarksburg NORMA SPARKS, Sundial GARY SPENCER, 412 Midland Ave., Belle REVA SPRADLING, Charleston MARTHA SPENGER, 11 Frazier Run Rd., Wheeling KAY STANFORD, 1029 S. Henry Ave., Elkins ■ ff g h , u£f 0 .ijJMt if 272 SOPHOMORES CJ w - ' W ' f- MARGARET STARCHF.R, Ripley RENE STONE, 3719 Virginia Ave., Charleston ERNESTINE STOTT, Rt. i, Ja ne Lew CARMEN STRICKLER, Pcnnslioni RICHARIl STRITE, 214 Raleigh St., Martiiislnirtj k DA ' in STROSKV, 3002 Virginia Ave., Weirton RICHARD STRUCK, 202 Blancharil Rd., Orexel Iliil, Pa. KETTV LOT STUMMEVER, 42 Humewdod Ave., Wheeling JACKIE SUMMERS, 1125 N. 15th St., Clarksburg JUDITH SUTTON, 1205 2nd Ave., Charleston JAMES SWINLER, 226 Grand Ave., Bridgeport RICHARD TAYLOR, 214 3rd St., Spencer BEN TELFORD, 413 Grant Ave., Morgantown JANE TEMPLE, 15 21st St., Nitro REBECCA THORN, 20S Dormont St., Morgantown VERA THOMPSON, 371 Witcher Rd., Belle VICKI TOLER, Mullens LARRV TOTTEN, 505 Nancy St., Charleston DONNA TRACY, 266 Oakwood Rd., Charleston ROBERT TRAIL, 122 ' esl C. St., Beckley DONNA TURLEY, 511 Adaline Ave., Morgantown CARL TULLY, 4530 Spring Hill Ave., South Charleston MARIE TYLER, 220 Davisson St., Bridgeport SAMUEL URSO, 617 Locust Ave., Clarksburg DIANE VALENTINE, 300 High St., Harrisville CAROLYN VANDALE, 330K ' Church St., Spencer JOAN VANNOY, 628 Stratton St., Logan KENNETH VARNER, 131 Montgomery Ave., Weirton CHARLES VICKERS, Box 116, Fayetteville GEORtiE VIEWEC;, iioo Highland Drive, St. Albans JIM VILLERS, 2202 W. Va. Ave., Clarksburg FREDERIC VILLINGER, 1216 McLane Dr., Fairmont NICK VISNIC, 325 Main St., Wheeling BETTY WADE, 25 Williams Ave., Kingwood KAREN WACJNER, 407 Cole St., Logan HERBERT WALKER, Leivasy ROSEMARY WALKER, Box 127, Belle THOMAS WALL, 1506 Bigley Ave., Charleston JOHN WALLACE, 204 Lee St., Glen Dale RICHARD WALLEY, R.D. 2, New Kensington, Pa. DORIS WALTERS, Box 144, Weirton GEORGE WALTERS, 1 106 Taylor St., Clarksburg PATRICK WARDER, 806 W. Wash. St., Charleston LARRY WATKINS, Ripley ROBERT WATSON, Box 823, Gary GEORGE WAYBRU;HT, Pickens THOMAS WAYBRIGHT, 301 Cobun Ave., Morgantown JOSEPH WEAVER, Rt. 3, Martinsburg VIRGINIA WEBER, Cass VITO WEEDA, 518 Ohio St., Follansbee 273 SOPHOMORES GERALD WEISSMAN, i8 Edge vnod St., Wheeling JAMES WESTFALL, 685 Custer St., Clarksburg RONALD WESTFALL, 216 Ohio Ave., Nutter Fort CAROLYN WETZEL, 2401 Fairfield Ave., Biuefield CHARLES WHITE, 109 Central Ave,, South Charleston JOHN WHITE, 595 Southern Ave., Morgantown MARV WHITEHEAD, 610 Edgelawn St., Parkerslnirg NAN WHITLOCK, 105 Di.xon Ave., Becklev MICHAEL WHITTEN, 109 17th St., Belle FREEMAN WICKHAM, 320 Park vay, Biuefield SALLY WILHOIT, 6+26 Roosevelt Ave., Charleston VIRCSIL WILKINS, Rt. i. Box 54, Mathias PEGCJY WILSON, 58 2ist St., Nitro SARAH WILSON, 333 Church St., Lewishurg SUE WILSON, St. Marvs LENORA WINTERS, Ripley ROBERT WITHERS, 206 nth Ave., Huntington PEGGY WHYTSELL, Rocksdale CHARLES WOLFE, 180 Circle Dr., Fairmont NEALE WOLFE, Bruceton Mills JOHN WOLFENBARCiER, Rcnick CLIFFORD WOODS, 847 (;!endale Ave., South Charleston JACK WOODS, Nettie JANET WOODS, 306 Sycamore St., Beckley WILLIE WOODS, 603 Augusta St., Biuefield MARTHA YEAGER, 3816 Virginia Ave., Charleston HAROLD YOST, 10 Pollock St., Paden City THOMAS Y ' OUNG, 6244 N. 20th St., Philadelphia, Pa. FRANK ZSOLDES, Box 454, Pineville f , ' 4 O MM 274 FRESHMEN 0 W - B iiik f AWJ k JOHN ACH, Montana Mines JANET AKERS, Hastings WILLIAM ALLEN, 169 E. Main St., Salem WILLIAM ALLMAN, 225 South Third St., Claikshurg ALLEN ALVAREZ, 637 S. 7th St., riarksbnrg JAMES ANDERSON, Beckley LELAND ANDERSON, Poca BONNIE ANGOTTI, Lumberport RICHARD ARCHER, 108 Owings St., WeiiMn JAMES ARMSTRONG, 205 D. St., S. Charleston DORIS ASH, 232 Indiana Ave., Chester EDWARD ASH, 112 Bartlett Ave., Spencer THOMAS ASHBV, R.D. i, Moundsville THOMASINNA ATWATER, 281 Spruce St., Boomer BECKY ATWOOD, 2522 Spring St., S. Charleston ALFRED ALLT, 123 Hickory Rd., Charleston DONNA AVERS, 507 41st St., Vienna EMILY BAKER, P.O. Box 715, Morgantown RAYNOR BALDWIN, 1491 Andmore Ave., Morgantoun B. ' RBARA BALLARD, 2107 Kanawha Ave., Charleston JOHN BARGELOH, Mineral Wells RICH. RD B. RKER, .4611 Young St., South Charleston BEVERLEY BARNETT, 861 Greenbrier St., St. Albans ROBERT BARLOS, 33+ Simpson Ave., Clarksburg t;. BRIEI. BASIL, Follansbee OLLIE BATES, 860 McQueen Blvd., St. Albans JAMES BATTEN, 868 Terrace Ave., Weston LORETTA BAYS, 106 Bivhop St., Beckley JOSEPH BELCASTRO, 84 Station St., Shinnston NEIL BENNETT, 17 S. 23rd St., Clarksburg SHARON BISHOP, 131 5 Van Buren St., Clarksburg NORMAN BLANKENSHIP, Davin MARGARET BLATTLER, 38 Fifteenth St., Wellsburg JAMES BOBO, 1 1 Potomac Ave., Ridgeley CLAYTON BOND, 2323 Broad St., Parkersburg PATRICIA BOND, P.O. Box 41, Morgantown HENRY BOND, Box 131, Rt. 2, St. Albans BRENDA BOOTH, 107 ' ; Mercer St., Beckley ELTON BOWERS, Brushy Run MARSHA BOWERS, Morgantown Road, Point Marion, Pa. GERALD BOWMAN, Rt. 3, Box 256, Fairmont JOHN BOYD, 2040 Militar Rd., Huntington SEVILLA BOVER, 117 Edgewood St., Wheeling LAWRENCT. BOYLES, Mill Creek JCDllH BRINKLEY, Lumberport FRED BROOKS, Rt. 4, Morgantown CONSTANCE BROWN, Shinnston HELEN BROWN, Renick ANITA BCCHANAN, Box 33, Gilbert RICHARD BCRKE, Sandfork 275 FRESHMEN ROSALIE Hi KKK, llughestnn LARRY BLRNS, 1007 3rd Ave., Marlinton WINIFRED BUTLER, 225 Cornell Ave., Morgantmvn GARY BUTTS, 306 S. Green St., Berkeley Springs CLAIR BYRON, Jrines Ave., Oak Hill SCOTT CAMP, 15+0 Summit Drive, Charleston RICHARD CAMPBELL, Box 158, Weirton RICHARD ( ' MPBELL, 910 West Park Ave., Morgantown ERSKINE CAPERTON, Mt. Hope HII.IA ' CARDER, 522 V. Main St., Clarksburg ROBERT CARLIN, 6 Hampton Oval, New Rochelle, N.Y. ELEANOR CARMICHAEL, R.F.D. 1, Glen Easton JOHN CARRICO, 311 20th St., Charleston FREDDIE CARRINCJTON, 873 Chappell Rd., Charleston ORLANDO CASTELLUCCL 3 .47 Main St., Weirton FREDERICK CASTO, 180 Nighbert Ave., Logan C. ' ROLINDA CAUSSIN, 2318 Hamill Ave., Clarksburg ALEXANDER CARTER, Rossmore BLAIN CASALI, Beckley PHILLIP CASTO, III Main St., Ripley GWENDOLYN CAVENDER, Charleston DALE CHADDOCK:, 15204th St., Moundsville DON CHAFIN, 1630 Washington Blvd., Huntington JANE CIL- NDLER, 239 Virginia Ave., Chester PAUL CHAPM. ' N, Rippon CARL CH1, RENZA, 2824 Penn. Ave., Weirton TERESA CHICO, 809 Riverview Drive, Morgantown BRUCE CLARKE, 2 Echo Terrace, Wheeling DORA CLELLAND, Farmington GARY CLOSE, 1 90 Beverlv Rd.. Watson LAURETTA COCCO, 938 Virginia Ave., Follansbee JERRY COLE, 401 Stanley St., Beckley LINDA COLEMAN, 324 Pennsylvania Ave., Bridgeport GINO COLOMBO, 104 Shawnee Way, Clarksburg WILLIAM CONLEY, Chloe DONNA COOK, Box 249, Elkins LORNA CONWAY, 1141 Charles Ave., Morgantown JO ANNE CORDER, Philippi DANIEL COOPER, loth Ave., Marlinton DA ' ID CORE, 460 Brockway Ave., Morgantown JERRY CORLEY, Junior JOAN CORRIGAN, 47 North St., Pulaski, N.Y ' . MARTHA CORSON, 332 Maple Ave., Morgantown LVL-- COSNER, Box 97, Carolina DIANE COTTRILI.E, 4 ,2 Hornor Ave., Clarksburg BRUCE CRADDOCK, 25 Stratford Rd., Wheeling GARY CRAFT, Ranger DAVID CRAIG, P.O. Box looi, Beckley JESSE CRISS, 1214 E. Main St., Clarksburg ROBERT CRISS, 119 Maude, Clarksburg J- ' fP V Cl|, grS lii. P rt O- f 1 276 14x 4 FRESHMEN SHERRY CUNNINGHAM, Hundred CRAIG CURLEY, 6oi Conestoga Rd., Villanova, Pa. RICHARD DAILEY, 1122 W. King St., Martinsburg HARRIETT DANLEY, 6+6 Washington Ave., Clarksburg CAROLYN DAOL ' ST, 51 17 Ohio Ave., South Charleston AARON DARNELL, 314 Willey St., Morgantown JANE DAVIS, 17 Meadowcrest, Parkersburg KAY DAVIS, 80 Terrace Ave., Salem PAUL DAVIS, 3526 Orchard St., Welrton RICHARD DAVIS, 311 Lcona Ct., Fairmont WILLIAM DAVIS, Camden-on-Gauley NANA JO DEEP, 1471 Statler Ave., Morgantown NANCY DELLINGER, 116 Williams St., Beckley MARILYN DENNIS, Laurel Heights DEE ANNA DePUE, 109 Water St., Spencer CHARLES DICKEY, 889 Fairfax Dr., Morgantown SHARON DILLON, Ravencliff ROBERT DINSMORE, 428 Devon Rd., Morgantown BARRY DIZNOFF, 19 Bradford St., Charleston SUE DOTY, 885 McQueen Blvd., St. Albans MARY DOWNEY, Martinsburg SHELBY DOZIER, 206 Queen St., Beckley NANCY DRAKE, 129 Park Ave., Spencer JOHN DROPPLEMAN, 304 Court St., West Union RICHARD DUBOIS, Charleston ALLEN DI ' CKWORTH, 604 Wilson St., West Union JOHN DUNCAN, 213 W. loth St., Parkersburg CHARLES EAKLE, Sutton JAMES EAKLE, Sutton MARJORIE EARLY, Lumberport MARY EATON, 132 Third Ave., Paden City GI:Y EBERSOLE, 415 S. Church St., Charlestown SALLY ECKEL, Oak Dale Ave., South Charleston NANCY EDWARDS, 336 Central Ave., South Charleston MARY ANN EGAN, Chesterland, O. ANDERSON ELLIS, Rt. i. Box 174, Princeton WILLIAM ELLIS, 254 Osborne Ave., Madison DAVID EMERSON, 420 Beverly Ave., Morgantown RON EMLER, Follansbee MVRAH ERICKSON, Man SHARON EVANS, Beckley LUCILLE FAUBER, 300 Clark St., New Martinsville KATHERINE FEAR, 124 Broadview Ave., Fairmont DOTTIE FEATHER, Albright MICHAEL FELLOWS, Rt. 2, Box 21, Alum Creek REBECCA FERRELL, Rt. 5, Box 499, Charleston JOSEPH FETTY, 3808 Cypress St., Parkersburg FRADA FINE, 622 South Queen St., Martinsburg DIANE FISHER, 705 2nd Avenue, New Cumberland JUDITH FISHER, 510 Jefferson Ave., Moundsville 277 FRESHMEN NANCY FISHER, 317 Kerens Ave., Elkins SHELIA FLANAGAN, 709 Logan Ave., Fairmont ROBERT FLETCHER, 309 Liberty Ave., Winchester, Va. ALANA FLOYD, 210 West Oali St., Williamson DAVID FOLTZ, 1543 Farland Ave., Clarksburg DOUG FORD, 739 Winchester Ave., Martinsburg KEITH FORD, Rt. 2, Monogahela, Pa. MARY FORREN, 224 E. Prince, Beckley CHARLES FOX, 131 3 13th St., Parkersburg JUDITH FOX, 23 Parkview Dr., St. Albans CHARLES FRANCE, 617 Indiana Ave., Chester ARMISTEAD FREDLOCK, 225 Davis Ave., Elkins CHARLES FREELAND, 721 East Park Ave., Fairmont KARMYN FRUM, 100 Osage Ct., Clarksburg MIKE FULKS, Weston ELIZABETH GAMBLE, Moorefield CHARLES C;ANDEE, 226 Staunton Ave., So. Charleston CHARLES GARLAND, Gallipolis Ferry JAY GARVIN, 402 Jefferson Ave., Glen Dale WILLIAM GATRELL, 906 N. Queen St., Martinsburg JOEL GERSHENSON, 1562 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. BRUCE GEZON, 422 Conard Dr., Springfield, Pa. BARBARA CilBBS, 553 Locust Ave., Morgantown SUSAN GIDLEY, 4907 Noyes Ave., Charleston EUGENE GIVEN, 158 Dutch Rd., Charleston DAVID tJLADWELL, 610 Sixth St., Nitro GAIL GLEASON, 26ro Strathmore Lane, Bethel Park, Pa. RALPH GLOVER, Rt. 4, Terra Alta JULIE GOFF, 203 Jefferson St., Bridgeport MARY GOLDCHIEN, Salem MARVIN CiOULD, Rt. i, Bridgeport CAROLYN GRANT, 207 Waverly Way, Clarksburg C;ARV green, Rupert JOAN GREENFIELD, 71 White Oak Rd., Charleston MARIA GRECO, 30 West St., Morgantown JEAN GREGORY, 527 Louisiana Ave., Chester MICHAEL GRIMONE, 508 West Alleghany Ave., Emporium, Pa. PATRICIA GROSS, 3007 Ridgeview Dr., So. Charleston SANDRA GUMP, Barrackville PATRICIA CiURTIS, 2944 University Ave., Morgantown RUTH HAGER, 515 Maefair Dr., Charleston CARTER HALL, Rt. 5, Box 282, Fairmont ELINOR HAMILL, 2904 27th St., Parkersburg JACQUELINE HAMILL, 3545 Brightway, Weirton JERRY HAMMETT, 2722 Norwood Ave., Parkersburg RAY HAMPTON, 328 Tenth Ave., Huntington DAVID HAMSTEAD, 239 South Third St., Clarksburg CAROLYN HARMAN, Ripley NORMAN HARRIS, Rt. 4, Clendenin THELMA HARRIS, P.O. Box 47, Webst-r Springs M i ' W 278 FRESHMEN ' -,.. M M h, Mi. AJ h JOHN HART, 253 Carr Ave., Clarksburg CONNIE HARVEY, Bayard JANET HAINES, Charleston WILLIAM HASLAM, Box 671, Mt. Hope PATRICK HARKINS, 131 Court Ave., Weston VIRGINIA HAWKINS, 86 Abney Circle, Charleston KENNETH HAWLEV, 808 Kan. Blvd., Charleston WILLIAM HAWLEV, Masontown JANE HEABERLIN, 360 Hickman St., Clarksburg JUDY HEDRICK, 72 Greenwood Ave., Wheeling CHARLES HEILMANN, 306 N. Church St., Ripley EDGAR HEISKELL, 66 Sherman Ave., Morgantown WILLIAM HEIZER, 116 Wyoming St., Charleston WAYNE HELMICK, Box 36, Mt. Morris, Pa. JERRY HELMS, 825 Rockbridge St., Bluefield JOHN HEROLD, 276 Staunton Ave., Charleston JERRY HESS, 20 Center St., Mannington JOHN HIGGINBOTHAM, 702 College Ave., Bluefield THOMAS HILE, Parkersburg JOSEPH HILL, Camden-on-Gauley PIERRE HILL 100 Edgewood Rd., Pa. CHARLENE HILTON, 6630 McCorkle Ave., Charleston EMMA HINKLE, Dry Fork DAVE HODGES, 553 E. Main St., Clarksburg JUDITH HOMBURG, 38 Haddale Ave., Wheeling JOHN HOOD, P.O. Box 741, Gary JAMES HORNER, 1809 Avery St., Parkersburg ROBERT HOSKINS, 110+ Baltimore St., McMechen ELIZABETH HOUSEHOLDER, New Cumberland CAROLYN HOWARD, 2412 Kanawha Blvd., E. Charleston EUC;ENE hover, 309 Wyoming, Charleston JUDITH HUDNALL, 3322 Second Ave., Nitro WILLIAM HUNT, 13 17 Summit Dr., Charleston RICHARD HUPP, 112 Bridge St., St. Marys SHARON ICE, 456 Rotary St., Morgantown JOHN INGRAHAM, 815 3rd St., Williamstown EDDIE IRONS, Lewisburg JANET JACKSON, Columbus, O. LARRY JACKSON, 1020 Montrose Dr., South Charleston RAYMOND JOCHUMSEN, 109 i8th St., Wheeling EMIL JOHNSON, 604 Wilson St., Elkins ELEANOR JONES, 2408 Eldersville Rd., Follansbee CAROLE JOHNSON, Rivesville BLAIR JOHNSON, 1019 Sunset Dr., Fairmont MARCiARET JOHNSON, Marlinton TERRY JORDAN, 456 17th St., Dunbar MIKE KAMARADOS, 225 Ave. E., Weirton NANCY KANE, 426 Center Ave., Weston ROBERT KARR, Box 176, Clendenin JAMES KAUFFMAN, Box 969, Cumberland, Md. 279 FRESHMEN ELEANOR KAY, 905 Laurel Rd., Charleston JOHN KELLER, 1236 Myers Ave., Diinhar SHIRLEY KELLISON, Box 1+5, Lumbcrpurt CHARLES KESSEL, 105 Carter St., Ripley PATRICL ' KINC, R. D. i, Kox 138, New Salem, Pa. DONALD KINGERY, 2800 Chandler Dr., Pt. Pleasant DAVID KIRKHART, 823 Lincoln, So. Charleston ELIZABETH KISNER, Route 2, St. George ABNER KLAHROTH, Mill Creek ROBERT KLEIN, no V. Va. St., Beckly RICHARD KNIGHT, Rt. 3, Box 197, Fairmont CYNTHIA KOCH, 370 Central Ave., So. Charleston LEONARD KOENICK, 2714 Washington Ave., Chevy Chase, Md. CAROLE KOPCSAK, Box 553, Ravenswood MARTIN KOSMIN, 8 Argonne Apts., Charleston SANDRA KOVACH, 108 Gans Ave., Morgantown ROBERT KOONTZ, Cameron JAMES KRAMES, 3906 Grand Central Ave., Vienna BERNARD KRAWIEC, 336 Louisiana Ave., Chester MARTIN KROSNEY, Fairview Rd., Chester JAMES LAND, 1319 Alpha Ave., Clarksburg DENNIS LAPE, 248 Franklin St., Morgantown JOAN LAWLESS, 3091 University Ave., Morgantown LORETTA LAWSON, 156 Arbutus Dr., Clarksburg DIANE LAZZELLE, 604 Grand St., Morgantown LARRY LEESON, 1302 Market St., Parkersburg VIRGINIA LEMKE, 910 Willowdale Rd., Morgantown DAVID LEMMING, 1902 23rd St., Parkersburg JACQUELYN LEMON, 617 Hunt Ave., Charleston BEVERLY LESTER, 2210 Kanawha Terrace, St. Albans DOREEN LILLY, Ravenscliff JOHN LILLY, Logan SARAH LILLY, 425 Drummond St., Morgantown BERNICE LINZA, 801 Green St., Brownsville, Pa. CLIFFORD LIVELY, Edwight LINDA LOGUE, 309 Washington St., Newell CHARLIE LONCHAR, 130 Donna St., Weirton VIRGINIA LONG, Grantsville GARY LORING, Rt. 4, Box 205, Morgantown MARY LOUGH, 514 Stanley Ave., Clarksburg CHARLES LOVE, 1598 Virginia St., Charleston AGNES LOWE, Route i, Box 174-B, Princeton DONALD LUBY, 609 Mahan Ave., Follansbee FRED LUGAN, Oceana JOHN LUKENS, 58 14th St., Wheeling THOMAS LUTZ, 149 ' alle - Wa , Weirton JOHN LYNCH, 1053 Van Voorhis Rd., Morgantown JAMES McAfee, Route 2, Salem JOHN McBANE, 1737 Loudon Hgts. Rd., Charleston EDWIN McCARNES, 341 Buffalo St., Mannington 280 FRESHMEN P ' - , , v--, (fI ' i Chester x ' Tf.: iktw ' Bi ' illiki 4i mm f0 ■ - i La .1 J RICHARD McCAULEV, laurel Heights, Rt. _ JAMES McCLAIN, 705 Highland, Princeton yAMES McCLUNG, 1253 Cambridge Avenue, Morgantown SAM McCLURE, 316 Highland St., Beckley SAMTEL McCONKEV, Barboursville NANCY McDowell, Box 278, Summersville ROBERT McELDOWNEY, 947 Somerset Dr., Charleston NAN McEWEN, 9+6 Ridgemont Rd., Charleston D.-WH) McGHEE, 602 28th St., Vienna U ' DV McKAY, 127 Hif;h St., Morgantown LARRY Mclaughlin, 102 second St., Elkins JOHN McLINDEN, Fairmont JUDITH McQUAIN, Gassaway LUELLA MADDOX, 8+4 Riverview Dr., Morgantown WALLACT. MALONEY, 198 9th St., Wellshurg TOMMY MARCHINO, 307 Clendenin S., Charleston KAREN MARKHAM, i+i 9th St., Belle SANDI MARKS, 10 California Ave., Charleston RUTHALEE MARKLE, Pennsboro CHARLES MARTIN, Lookout ROBERT MARTIN, 206 3rd Ave., St. Albans BARBARA MARTY, Box 24, Gary PAUL MASON, 207 Bellevue Lane, Beckley GARY MATHIAS, Mathias KENLEY MENENDEZ, Clarksburg JUDITH MERCK, 1265 Eastern Ave., Morgantown PAUL MEREDITH, Rt. 3, Box 181, Fairmont lERR ' MEREDITH, 168 Roosevelt Ave., Benwood ELIZABETH MERRELLS, 237 Grand Ave., Bridgeport ANDREA MESTROVIC, 1334 East St., Follansbee SUSAN MEYERS, 125 Abbeyville Rd., Pittsburgh 28, Pa. JOSEPH MICHAEL, 112 Bailes Dr., Nitro CAROLYN MILLER, 258 Liberty St., Parkersburg DA ' ID MILLER, 405 E. St., Berkley M. RII. N MILLER, 2518 Liberty St., Parkersburg DOROTHY MILLS, R.D. i, Vanderbilt, Pa. SUSAN MILSTEAD, 213 McDowell St., Clarksburg REGINA MITCHELL, 907 33rd St., Vienna MICHAEL MONAHAiN, 96 12th St., Wheeling EDWIN MONROE, Box 477, Cameron MELINDA MOORE, Clarksburg ROBERT MOORE, 200 Elm, Elkins BEVERLY MORRIS, 103 Grove Ave., Clarksburg LINDA MORRIS, 205 W. Sixth Ave., Huntington NANCY MORRIS, 17 Edgwood St., Wheeling MARTHA MORRISON, 1620 Quarrier, Charleston JOHN MROZEK, 1212 Purdy Ave., Moundsville CHARLES MULLARKEY, 48 Chantal Ave., Wheeling THOMAS MUNCHMEYER, 2317 Oak St. , Parkersburg EVERETT MYER, no Gandy St., Clarksburg 281 FRESHMEN CHRISTINE MYERS, 407 Washingtmi Ave., Clen Dale WILLIAM MVRES, 169 Dutch Rd., Charleston CAROL NALDRETT, 1400 Willey St., Morgantn vn BERNO NAUMANN, 625 Mt. View, Bhiefield HARRY NELSON, Cabins, W. Va. MYRA NICHOLS, 808 Maple Ave., Mullens SALLY NOEL, 201 Wagner Rd., Morgantown KIRK NOLTE, 17 (ireenwood Ave., Wheeling BEVERLY NOTTINCiHAM, 915 9th Ave., Marlinton MELANIE OATES, Capon Bridge PATRICIA T. O ' BRIEN, CJIenn Ferris PATRICIA R. O ' BRIEN, Spencer JUDITH OSBOCRNE, Nitro MARGARET PEARS, 1200 Tavlor St., Clarksburg ALICE PEDEN, R.D. 1, Smithton, Pa. jrniTH PELL, 900 Eighth St., Fairmont JOSEPH PERFETTI, 208 N. 15 St., Weirton DEAN PERNELL, 1624 Goff Ave., Clarksburg JACK PETTIT, 194 Maple Ave., Oak Hill JOHN Pt ' RR ' , 395 Kensington Ave., Morgantown CHARLES PETTY, Kayford BRUCE PHILLIPS, 1374 Overhill Rd., Fairmont LINDA PHILLIPS, 465 Kivvanis Ave., Morgantown BETH PIERCY, 129 High Ave., Weston JIMMY POLINt;, 5213 Front River Rd., Pittsburgh 25, Pa. EDDIE POWERS, 130 W. Central Ave., Belle DONNA PREASKORN, Ridgeley ROSEMARIE PRETTYMAN, 105 Ohio St., Wheeling PEGCiY PRICE, 409 Swarthmore Dr., Charleston IIOKER r PYLES, 7S2 W. 2nd St., Weston JOHN PYLES, 201 Woodlawn Ave., Beckley MARILYN QUINLAN, 302 Butman Rd., Lowell, Mass. GYPSIE RAKES, Beaver RICHARD RALSTON, Buckhannon RICHARD RAPER, 2207 Richland Ave., Wheeling EVELYN RAPP, Renick ROBERT RATCLIFF, 135 McDowell St., Welch PAUL RECTOR, Clarksburg ANN REED, 857 Rawley Ave., Morgantown SANDRA REED, 222S So. Kanawha St., Beckley SONYA REGER, 21 S Indiana Ave., Nutter Fort SHARLA REYNOLDS, 220 Elizabeth St., Melbourne, Fla. HAROLD REYNOLDS, Salty Fork JACQUELINE RICHARDSON, 513 E. Washington St., Lewisburg KATHERINE RICKARD, 371 Kelly Ave., Oak Hill ROBERT RIDER, Box 97, Hatcher JUDITH RIDINGER, 6ofi S. Louisiana Ave., Chester CAROLE RILEY, 214 i8th St., Dunbar STEPHAN RIORDAN, 1623 Wantoga Ave., Wantaugh, N.Y. ARTHUR ROBISON, 5200 Willowood Dr., Cincinnati 38, Ohio 282 FRESHMEN ' .ft k ' ROBERT ROBINSON, 330 Overtlale St., Morgantown RICHARD ROCKENSTEIN, 227 Park Blvd., Clarksburg WILLI. M R0C;ERS, 230 Chestnut St., Wheeling ROBERTS ROGERSON, 309 7th St., Moundsville IIERM.AN ROLLINS, 1409 Sweetbrier Rd., Charleston CONNIE ROSE, 2322 Lablc Dr., Charleston JAMES RIXKER, Falling Rock SHERRON RCMBAUGH, 208 Nighbert Ave., Logan JOSEPH RVKOSKEY, 734 Grace Ave., Charleston SANDRA SANDERS, 449 Rotary St., Morgantown (JARV SAUNDERS, 2107 W. Washington St., Charleston GRAHAM SAVRE, 411 Woodlawn Ave., Beckley LUTHER SCHERER, 205 Granville Ave., Beckley SHARON SCHRAMM, 16 Georgia St., Wheeling SANDI SCHWARTZ, 4526 Coleridge St., Pittsburgh, Pa. JOHN SCOTT, R.D. i. Chester LEE SCOTT, Beaver EDWARD SEAMON, 123 Mt. Lebanon Dr., Wheeling CATHY SELLARO, 3389 University Ave., Morgantown NANCY SERGENT, 1002 Cove Wav, South Charleston KAROL SHANHOLTZER. 1519 Piedmont Rd., Charleston PATRICIA SHAW, 214 Reno St., Clarksburg WILLIAM SHAW, 202 Yater Ave., Grafton GORDON SHERMAN, 4508 Kana«ha Ave., S.E., Charleston LONNIE SHIELDS, 3506 Liberty St., Parkersburg DAVID SHORR, 223 Second St., Elkins HAVEN SHUCK, Fayetteville LINDA SHUMATE, Sophia HARVEY SIMMONS, 806 Beech Ave., Charleston SANDRA SIMMS, 799 Hawthorne St., Parkersburg ANNE SIMPSON, 212 10th St., Parkersburg JIM SIMPSON, 704 Clarvin Ave., Charleston ELLEN SKIDMORE, Ripley SUE SLAVEN, Box 93, Oak Hill SHIRLEY SLOSARIK, Millsboro, Pa. BARBARA SMITH, R.F.D. 2, Belington ARTHUR SMITH, 474 Pythia St., Morgantown DAVID SMITH, Rt. i. Box 44, Spencer GARY SMITH, 625 Hart S., Clarksburg REBA SMITH, Montgomery SANDRA SMITH, R.D. 2, Kennett Suare, Pa. STEVEN SMITH, no Parkview Dr., St. Albans WILLIAM SMITH, 545 Elizabeth St., Charleston MYRNA SNIDER, 3905 Grand Central Ave., Vienna JOHN SNODERLY, 415 Barnes St., Fairmont MARGARET SNYDER, Petersburg ROBERT SNYDER, Box 606, Weston DOLL ' SOKOLOFF, 2808 27th St., Parkersburg MARY ANNE SOMERVILLE, 158 Park Dr., Pt. Pleasant ANNA SOMMER, South Side 283 FRESHMEN HEN SOMERVILLE, Pt. Pleasant JOHN SOWERS, 81+ Louise Ave., Mnrgantowii THOMAS SPELSBERG, 315 Jefferson St., Clarksburg ANN SPENCE, Wardensville ril. RI.ES SPITZER, 922 E. Riverview, Belle JULIA SPROrSE, 717 Louise Ave., Morgantown JOHN SPURLOCK, Midkiff RICHARD STALNAKER, Box 223, St. Albans CAROLYN STARCHER. Grantsville lANE STEELE, 58 Chapel Rd., Wheeling THOMAS STEPP, 595 Central Ave., Welch CAROLYN STEVENS, 35+1 Lindberg, Weirton YVETTE STICKMAN, 303 Clay St., Clarksburg JO ANN SILES, St. George EREDERIC STIMMEL, 712 Morgantown Ave., Fairmont BARNEY STINNETT, Box 99A, Oak Hill ARTHUR STITT, Box 87, Winfield ROBERT STONE, 2308 N. Buchanan St., Arlington, Va. SHELBY STONE, +17 Fleming Way, Shinnston WARD STONE, i Euclid Ave., Morgantown ROBERT STOUT, 1803 Covert St., Parkersburg WILLIAM STOUT, 3154 West Street, Weirton DAVID STRICKLAND, 35+ Waitman St., Morgantown JOHN STRONG, Box 2556 Williamson SHARON STUART, 320 Highland Ave., Morgantown OFA STUMP, Whitesville JERRY STURM, Route i, Belington DIANA SUAREZ, 9 Crissfield St., Anmoore LYLE SURB. U(;II, 423 Elm Street, Morgantown TAMES SWART, Charleston ALEXANDRA TAYLOR, 20 Simpson St., Morgantown LIONEL TAYLOR, 3020 Ridgeview Drive, South Charleston BERNICE TEBAY, 2005 Liberty St., Parkersburg LOIS TEBAY, 4001-ioth Avenue, Vienna GLENNA TEETS, 512 Cobern Avenue, Morgantown NIGEL THORN, 713 56th St., Vienna Sl ' SAN THORN, 208 Dormont St., Morgantown ARTHUR TIBBS, R.D. 2, Box 343, Aberedeen, Maryland EDDIE TINCHER, 6641 Kanawha Avenue, Charleston SHIRLEY TOLER, Wharncliffe JANIE TOOTEMAN, 8i5-i6th St., Parkersburg GEORGE TROTTER, 228 Maple Avenue, Morgantown FREDA VALAVTANIS, 21 Fairfax Drive, Huntington JOHN VANCE, 175 Scewei Dr., Weirton ANISE VANDERVORT, 200 Maple Avenue, Morgantown RICHARD URSE, 207 Coleman, Fairmont THOMAS URGUHART, Peterstown NANCY VANDERVORT, 200 Maple Avenue, Morgantown FRED VANKIRK, 223 South St., Ripley WILLIAM VANVOORHIS, 145 Garfield Rd., Clarksburg iST M M Mii 284 FRESHMEN CAROL KKERS, Fa utlcville SARA VILLERS, 1823 Kanawha Terrace, St. Albans JENNINGS VINCENT, Rt. 16, East Grafton Rd., Fairmont MARTHA VIRDEN, 218 N. Erie St., Wheeling ROBERT WALDRON, 21 16 Cherry Ave., Huntington SUZANNE WALKER, 218 Ashby Avenue, Charleston DOUGLAS WALKER, 27 Central Ave., Ridgeley ANNA-MAE WALLACE, Charleston MARSHAL WALLS, 68 Br.ggess St., Buckhannon MARGARET WARDER, Beech Lane, Metuchen, New Jersey CONNIE WARE, Rt. 2, Webster Springs BOVD WARNER, 1+5 Washington Ave., Clarksburg MICHAEL WARNER, Clarksburg VICKIE WARNICK, 6691 2 Madison Avenue, Morgantown DAVID WATKINS, 2103 Park Ave., Parkersburg NANCY WATKINS, 1507 Virginia St., Charleston RICHARD WATKINS, ,30 Gilbert Avenue, Follansbee SUSANNAH WATRING, Beverly BARBARA WEBB, 118 Shepherd Ave., South Charleston JACK WELCH, R.D. i. New Cumberland DANIEL WELLS, 150 Abiey Circle, Charleston ROSALEE WEST, Highland Drive, Buckhannon FRANCES WESTFALL. nog E. Main St., Harrisville JANET WESTFALL, Summersville JOHN WHARTON, 696 deMoyne Avenue, Washington, Pa. JAMES WHITE, Clarksburg NANCY WHITE, 911 Greendale Drive, Charleston SALLY WHITE, 120 Fox Hill Lane, Watson EDWIN WILKINS, 20 Circle Dr., Fairmont LYLE WILKINSON, 20+ Truslow St.. Charleston PATRICIA WILLIAMS, 901 MacQueen Blvd., St. Albans MARILYN WILLIAMSON, Sistersville BETT ■ WILLIS, 512 Pocahantas Ave., Ronceverte WILLIAM WILLS, 205 Monroe Ave., Beckley DON WILSON, Rt, 2, Clarksburg FRED WILSON, 3300 6th Ave., Parkersburg MARGARET WILSON, Box 31, Fairview BARRY WILT, 604 Ridgely Ave., Fairmont DAVID WISLEY, laeger BARD WOLFE, 41 15 Gr:,nd Central Ave., Vienna LILA WOLFE, Morgantown THOMAS WOLFE, Fairmont ROBERT WOLPERT, 902 McCorkle Ave., Charleston MARTHA WOOD, 311 Orchard Ave., Beckley JEFF WOODELL, 4200 No. cs Avenue, Charleston MYLA WOODFORD, Belington CAROLYN WORRELL, 618 Frantz Ave., Mullens MARTHA WRAY, 1540 Harper Road, Beckley R. YMOND YAGLE, 312 Jackson Ave., Morgantown JUDITH YOST, Fairview JIMMY YOUNG, 6522 MrCorkle Ave., Charleston JUDITH ZABEAU, 624 Stcaley Avenue, Clarksburg 285 Acknowledgment The success of a yearbook is measured, not in its immediate popularity, but in its power to recall in the future the events and people of a given year. It should be a personal record, with the ability to reconstruct all the good times, the big and little incidents that made this particular year outstanding. This has been the aim of the 1959 Monticola Staff. However, it has been only with the aid and advice of many that we have been able to submit to you what we feel is a successful 1959 Monti- cola. We here would like to make acknowledgment for their services. Since it would be impossible to enumerate these many services, we shall re- strict ourselves to mentioning their names and expressing our thanks. Dr. Patrick Gainer, Monticola Advisor Ralph Langreck, Benson Printing Company Raymond Gallman, Fraternal Composite, Inc. Richard Bibler, 1959 Monticola Queen Judge Henry Collins, Monticola Legal Advisor Richard Phillips, Photographer Edgar Barrett, Athletic Department John Luchok, University Editor Joseph Gluck, Director of Student Affairs Stanley R. Harris, Assistant Registrar Ruth Robinson, Manager, University Book Store The Daily Athenaeum Mountainlair 1959 Monticola Lynne Stewart, Editor-in-Chief Rocky Ferrell, Business Manager - ' ' vl ' ni ' ' f ; Ad vertisements k4k f 1 A Friendly Place to Work SAFETY Comes First in WEIRTON WEIRTON STEEL COMPANY WEIRTON, W. VA. • STEUBENVILLE, OHIO A MAN CAN GROW WITH OWENS-ILLINOIS GLASS COMPANY Ours is a growing company — and we can grow together in fields where a man has ample opportunity and room to carve out a satisfying life-time career. We offer you stability that is inherent in the business of manufacturing and distrib- uting a variety of goods, continually being broadened by the development of new products reaching new markets. You can enjoy the advantages that come from association with a company which is outstanding in reputation and prestige in its field. You can benefit from a training program that has proved its worth to a large number of young men during the past several years as we have expanded our operations. You can have the security to be found in an organization where men stay and grow with a growing company, where there are liberal life and health insurance plans, and solidly established retirement plans. OWENS-ILLINOIS GLASS COMPANT LINES INCLUOE: Duraglas bottles and jars • Closures Plastic containers • Plastic fitments Corrugated paper shipping boxes Multiwall bags • Kraft paper for boxes Glass television bulbs • Glass tubing Glass rod • Electrical insulators Laboratory glass • Vials • Ampuls Libbey Safedge tumblers and stemware Glass block • Hardwood panels and doors We are interested in qualified young men with either technical or non-technical back- grounds for training in sales, production management or general engineering. We invite those interested to write directly to: MAKERS OF (D PRODUCTS Director, Selection of Specialized Personnel Owens-Illinois GENERAL OFFICES • TOLEDO 1, OHIO I need help fg|@ ; ' , 1 J ' ' M SH ' ff 1 ir rn A u %_ ' ■...■.■- Please answer the question correctly A WELL ROUNDED STUDENT FOR A BETTER UNIVERSITY Of all the things . . . you! Witness for the Prosecution A wonderful performance 5 . :m 1 : 1 1  1 B 1? f 1 ■ Ir - - a 1 :7 a ' !i ■ ' - ! Ill Hurry Up! Hurry Up! Pajama Game We were sent by Joe! What a grievance commiHee! 291 Morsantown . . . OUR IDENTITY FOR NINE MONTHS Down ihis way to the Shops, Movies, and Banks. How many times have we waliced. At night ... a new magic. Us. TAKE A GIANT STEP TOWARD A REWARDING CAREER AT COLUMBIA-SOUTHERN Recent long strides in the fast-moving chemical industry have created unpar- alleled career opportunities for qualified young men. Future expansion of the industry promises to be tremendous. The Columbia-Southern Chemical Cor- poration, a leading producer of industrial chemicals, has giant-stepped ahead through continued expansion, research and development. Now, we need trained men . . . men capable of wearing our seven league boots and keeping up with the pace. If you seek challenging opportunities, investigate your career poten- tial with Columbia-Southern. You ' ll enjoy the varied assignments, the stimu- lating atmosphere and the room for creative thinking afforded by Columbia- Southern. If you are interested in building a successful, lifetime career with an established, progressive organization, Columbia -Southern Chemical is interested in you. Write today to the Personnel Manager at our Pittsburgh address or to any of our plants. COLUMBIA-SOUTHERN CHEMICAL CORPORATION A Subsidiary of Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company One Gateway Center, Pittsburgh 22, Pennsylvania OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES PLANTS: Barberton, Ohio • Bartlett, California Corpus Christi. Texas • Lake Charles. Louisiana New Martinsville, West Virginia • Jersey City, New Jersey South Charleston, West Virginia IN CANADA: Standard Chemical Limited Our Gang West Virginia Brick Coa pany nanu acTurers o C a: ProSucis Charleston 24,W.Va. For Permanence and Beauty Build with CLAY PRODUCTS high grade facing tile Featuring Utility Fiexbox in Buff and Gray Color FACE BRICK COMMON BRICK — FIRE BRICK — FIRE CLAY DISTRIBUTORS FOR Stark Ceramics, Inc., Mapleton Clay Products Co. Be ier Belden Brick Co., General Shale Products Corp. faster Stone Creek Brick Co., Ava Brick Co., and others. More Economical WEST VIRGINIA BRICK COMPANY Telephone Dl 2-7149 — P. O. Box 1071 442 Virginia Street, East Charleston 24, W. Va. COMPLIMENTS OF KAUFMAN ' S Morgantown, West Virginia COMMUNITY SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST CO. FAIRMONT, W. VA. Oldest Savings Bank in Marion County Member of F.D.I.C. C owun 6 J ciklna s ompanu Serving Morgantown For 30 Years WHITE FRONT RESTAURANT Where students meet and greet their friends 1 82 Willey Street Across from the Ml Building One Hour Cleaning Shirts — Laundry Top of High Street Morgantown, W. Va. COMPLIMENTS OF VIKING GLASS COMPANY Morgantown ' s Finest Store Features Such Fine Lines: SUZY PERETTE CARLYLE BOBBIE BROOKS VANITY FAIR JANTZEN ARROW WHITESIDE ' S High St. Ever meet a Doubting Thomas? A college senior once remarked to a Bell System inter- viewer: A telephone career must be a mirage. I hear talk about fabulous training, fascinating work, grade-A job se- curity, and rapid advancement in management. Sounds a bit too rosy. What ' s the real story? The interviewer knew mere talk wouldn ' t sell a skeptic. So he showed him some profiles of recent college graduates who had enjoyed that fabulous training. Jiad worked at intriguing jobs, and had won early management promotions. Our once-skeptical friend has been with the Bell System 3 years now— and is currently supervising the work of 55 other telephone people. We ' ve converted a host of Doubting Thomases. Whether doubtful or not. you ' ll learn a lot about rewarding telephone careers by talking with our interviewer when he visits your campus. Also read the Bell Telephone booklet on file in your Placement Office. The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company of Vest Virginia THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MORGANTOWN 235 HIGH STREET MOBAY CHEMICAL COMPANY NEW MARTINSVILLE, WEST VIRGINIA When in tttctfaHUu H . . . 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 COMM ifcm i T Perhaps you have been thinking of this occasion for some time. Graduation is only the beginning of a brighter future. We hope that it is a commencement of greater things to come. In America we enjoy the world ' s highest standard of living. If we are to continue to enjoy these benefits, we must have better trained men and women. We need more scientists; more trained engineers; and better qualified people in all walks of life. It ' s your future — use it wisely. 7 Yfa c4 a4i_ Power Company SAFE DAIRY PRODUCTS Sahitafif ntilk an See Cteam Cmpanif Abl CHESTNUT STREET MORGANTOWN, WEST VIRGINIA M O II G A I T O U X FLORIST C O M P A X Y 235 SPRUCE STREET go modern go all-gas HOPE NATURAL GAS COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1959 COMUNTZIS ENTERPRISES METROPOLITAN THEATRE MORGAN THEATRE COMUNTZIS RESTAURANT THE CANDY SHOP W. V. u. Little Letterman Sweaters from THE BOOK EXCHANGE, INC. 152 Wllley Street MORGANTOWN, W. VA. COMPLIMENTS OF BANK OF RALEIGH BECKLEY, WEST VIRGINIA Raleigh County ' s Oldest Banking Institution Member F.D.I.C. w PERSINGERS INCORPORATED Mine, Mill, Industrial Supplies and Equipnnent Phones: Day Dl 6-5341 Night Holidays WA 5-767 I and Dl 2-3089 Teletype CHI 68 520 Elizabeth Street P.O. Box 1866 CHARLESTON 27, WEST VIRGINIA HOW HIGH IS UP? THE SPACE AGE BRINGS NEW DEFINITIONS AND CHALLENGES OLD CONCEPTS AND METHODS. INDIVIDUALS ABLE TO PIONEER NEW CONCEPTS WILL RND THE RIGHT CLIMATE AT CELANESE WHERE OUR PROGRESS DEPENDS ON YOUR PROGRESS. CORPORATION Of AMERICA AMCELLE PLANT CUMBERLAND. MARYLAND The dramatic beauty of these exquisite Tall Stem Hurricane Lamps of flawless hand-wrought crystal can transform a whole room into a picture of love- liness! ... An excitingly new decorative con- cept by those deft West Virginia Glass handi- crafters, they lend themselves to so many interest- ing arrangements — table, mantel, patio, Yuietlde settings. Perfect to possess, ideal for gift-giving. 1 2- high, open stock — and so modestly priced! WEST VIRGINIA GLASS SPECIALTY COMPANY, INC. Manufacturers of BRILLIANT CRYSTAL GLASS WARE Paste Mould Blown SUPERB ARTISTIC DECORATIONS WESTON. W. VA. You Cannot Surpass American Glass only GAS gives you such modern, dependable service.. Gas does it better ... for less! UNITED FUEL GAS COMPANY Part of the Columbia Gas System 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 We are Proud of You EDUCATION IS THE FOUNDATION OF HIGHER CIVILIZATION PALACE RESTAURANT West Virginia ' s Most Famous Since 1919 Known from Coast to Coast, Seating Capacity 175 FAIRMONT, W. VA. Baker Coombs, inc. Ljenerai (contract racLord PHONE 4483 601 E. BROCKWAY • P.O. BOX 635 MORGANTOWN, WEST VIRGINIA The First National Bank in Fairmont has financed more automobiles than any other bank in West Vir- DRIVEAWAY WORRY FREE ask about our PROTECTED PAYMENT PLAN Your Automobile Dealer will explain. CONSUMERS CREDIT DEPARTMENT 2nd Floor — Room 200 FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN FAIRMONT L. O. BRIGHTBILL, JR., Manager Member F. D. I. C. A MOUNTAIN STATE PRODUCT! SHEET GLASS Sold Coast to Coast FOURCO GLASS CO. CLARKSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA BARRY ' S OFFICE SERVICE 7 Beechurst Ave. Telephone 2-2404 MORGANTOWN, W. VA. WAJR- AM FM For Over A Decade and A Half — The Radio Voice of the Mountaineers Affiliates ASHLAND OIL NETWORK NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY 1440 K. C.-5000 WATTS 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 GENERAL WOODWORKING CO. Lumber Building Supplies On the Monongahela River Opposite West Virginia University Phone 947 1 COMPLIMENTS OF GUY C. FLINN. INC. OPTICIANS 243 Pleasant Street Corner Pleasant Spruce Phone 4145 Morgantown, W. Va. More than a popular men ' s store, but an institution at West Virginia University HARRY HAS ' EM GOLDSMITH Sine 1925 Morgan Theatre BIdg. Morgantown, W. Va. JIMMIE ' S CAMPUS LUNCH 650 North High Street Where Upperclassmen Meet Old Friends And Freshmen Make New Ones COMPLIMENTS OF CITIZENS SAVINGS LOAN, INC Citizen ' s Building MORGANTOWN, WEST VIRGINIA Phone 841 1 AMERICAN DRY CLEANERS Expert Cleaning and Pressing MORGANTOWN, WEST VIRGINIA 417 Chestnut Street Phone 5304 Havalnnch Just Good Food Pleasant below High Phone 2-2315 MORGANTOWN, W. VA. SHOWING THE LARGEST MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN OUR CITY REINER CORE Stock Clothing Custom Clothing Furnishings Shoes Sportswear KEN MILLER Ladies Pendelton CHUCK WILMOTH BEST WISHES WEST VIRGINIA NEWSPAPER PUBLISHING CO. MORGANTOWN Publishers of . . . The Dominion-News The Morgantown Posf HAMILTON COSCO, INC. Hamilton Manufacturing Corporation COLUMBUS, INDIANA WEIRTON, WEST VIRGINIA BOOSTERS COOMB ' S FLOWERS, INC. 1 67 Fayette St. Morgantown, West Virginia JULES KAY Jeweler 304 High St. Morgantown, W. Va. JIM ' S BARBER SHOP Morgantown, W. Va. ROBERT A. YAGLE Jeweler Met. Theater Building Morgantown, West Va. MARSH ' S SHOE STORE 405 High Street Morgantown, West Va. JAMISON ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION CO. 331 Riverview Avenue Morgantown, West Virginia Phone 8907 COTTER ' S Mens Wear — Ladies Sportswear 361 High Street Morgantown, West Virginia SUNNYSIDE GRILL 2029 University Avenue Morgantown, West Virginia Ind ex Academic Deans 15-19 Acknowledgments 286 Administrators 14 Advertisements 287 Associated Women Students 38 Beauties Homecoming Queen 118 Lord and Lady of Spring 122 Men ' s Pan Queen 193 Military Ball Queen 226 Miss West Virginia 11+ MoNTicoi.A Queens 102-111 Mountaineer Queen 115 Queens at West Virginia iia Classes Freshmen 275 Graduates 238 Juniors 256 Seniors 239 Sophomores 265 Events Greater W. Va. Weekend 20 Greek Weekend 192 Homecoming Weekend 119-121 Leadership Conference 41 Life Week 210 Military Ball 227 Mountaineer Weekend 116 Showboat Weekend 40 Sphinx Talent Show 124 Spring Spree Weekend 123 Governor 12 Greeks Alpha Delta Pi 128 Alpha Gamma Rho 152 Alpha Phi 130 Alpha Phi Delta 154 Alpha Sigma Phi 156 Alpha Xi Delta 132 Beta Theta Pi 158 Chi Omega 134 Delta Delta Delta 136 Delta CJamma 138 Delta Tau Delta 160 Gamma Phi Beta 140 Kappa Alpha 162 Kappa Delta 142 Kappa Kappa Gamma 144 Kappa Sigma 164 Lambda Chi Alpha 166 Phi Delta Theta 168 Phi Kappa Psi 170 Phi Kappa Sigma 172 Phi Sigma Delta 174 Phi Sigma Kappa 176 Pi Beta Phi 146 Pi Kappa Alpha 178 Pi Lambda Phi 180 Sigma Chi 182 Sigma Nu 1 84 Sigma Phi Epsilon 186 Tau Kappa Epsilon 188 Theta Chi 190 llonoraries Alpha Epsilon Delta 62 Alpha Kappa Psi 56 Alpha Psi Omega 53 Alpha Tau Alpha 61 Apron Strings 61 Beta Alpha Psi 56 Chimes 47 Dolphin 59 Eta Kappa Nu 55 Fi Batar Capar 5° Helvetia 48 Kappa Delta Pi 60 Kappa Psi 60 La Tertulia 52 Li-Toon-Awa 49 Mortar Board 45 Mountain 44 Mu Phi Epsilon 57 Omega Chi Epsilon 54 Orchesis 5 Phi Epsilon Phi 5 ' Phi I ' psilon Omicron S3 Pi Delta Phi 52 Pi Tau Sigma 55 Sphinx 4 Spokes 51 Tau Beta Pi 54 Index 288 Inter-Fraternity Council 146 Military Air Force ROTC 229 Air Force ROTC Sponsors 234 Army ROTC 228 Army ROTC Sponsors 234 Arnold Air Society 233 Pershing Rifles 230 Scabbard and Blade 232 Organizations AIEE IRE 199 Alpha Pi Mu 201 Alpha Zeta 201 Baptist Studei t Fellowship 215 Block and Bridle 197 Cavalettes 202 Cavaliers 204 Cosmopolitan Club 198 Dairy Science Club 196 Disciple Student Fellowship 223 4-H Club 197 Greek Orthodox Youth of America 223 Hillel 214 Home Economics Club 196 Kappa Phi 220 Lutheran Student Fellowship 222 MiHintainlair 206-209 Mu Omega Tau 213 Newman Club 216 Sigma Theta Epsilon 221 Societv for the Advancement of Management 200 SNEA 199 University Debate Team 198 Wesley Foundation 218 Women ' s Physical Education Majors Club 200 V.M.C.A. . 213 Y.W.C.A 212 President 13 Publications Daily .llhfiiaeum 64 MoK ricoi.A 66 Sports Athletic Directors 74 Baseball 94 Basketball 87-93 Cheerleaders 75 Cross Country 97 Football 77-86 Freshman Cheerleaders 99 Freshman Sports 99 Golf 98 Gym 96 Moiuitaineer . . 75 Rifle 95 Spiriteers 76 Sw imming 95 Tennis 97 Track 98 Wrestling 96 Student (iovcrnment 32-37 Who ' s Who at WNT 68-71 Women ' s Panhellenic Council 144