West Virginia University - Monticola Yearbook (Morgantown, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1961 volume:

WEST INI A UNIVER 754 GRADUATE STUDENTS 380 LAW. MEDICINE. AND DENTISTRY STUDENTS 027 SENIORS I 169 JUNIORS 1402 SOPHOMORES 1811 FRESHMEN 245 SPECIAL STUDENTS ...(hfjmn InMjJhmj olimnx) [jOjCM KEMP LITTLEPAGE tfie. jOM ol... TRADITION AND HERITAGE In the circle of the oldest campus edifices, poses tall against the sky a proud face in the epoch tradition of our University — stately Woodburn Hall. Alone it stands, amid victory and defeat, unwavering; re- calling to each of us a fervent academic quest. Constant, it remains a vigil over the spirit of academic Inquiry, and the press- ing search into greater achievements. But that tradition is more than just mar- bled temples wherein man can nurture his scholarly interests and ambitions and gather academic nutrition. Symbolically, it is the face of the Mountaineer — a stern visage, yet known to burst with uproarous approval In moments of glory. Its lifeline, though periodically replacing new blood as the old seeks new veins through gradu- ation, flows smoothly through a proud heart. tfl liCM o{(... PROGRESS AND DEVELOPMENT 1 1 r i 1 1 r 1 n 1 1 i i 1 1 1 n n r? II As the University has moved through varying degrees of prosperity, from a few buildings to an educational giant standing by the Monongahela, it takes upon its countenance the facets of a living pulse — its cadence echoing through the hills the great heart steadily beating. As the campus skyline broadens with the times, we are able to observe this growth, sometimes a part of us hazily glimpsed as our strides almost move hand in hand with its pace, sometimes more clearly seen from the safe distance that the years of post schola will afford us. From the groundbreaking of Martin Hall to the windswept sculptured edifice that now houses the Medical Science facilities, it has grown; haphazardly, leisurely, a moulding of tradition with brick, stone, ivy, and willing hearts. KEnP LlTTL£P E KEMP UTTLE.P S E tfie. IjOim o[... OUR CAMPUS LIFE A weekend fast and uninhibited; a rifle shot and tumultuous cheers around a bon- fire; a troupe of male voices echoing Into the late hours in tribute to their fraternal bonds; a crowded booth of collegiate faces, drowning out pop music with non- sensical phrases and trite cliches; a couple on a deserted library terrace at sunset, meandering down a quiet walk toward a serene goodnight. These are the varied faces of our campus life: somber, pathetic smiles and stern profiles caught in askew glances with pipe and lipstick noticeable. Matured in the wisdom of academic stim- ulations, these are more than just the faces of our campus life; these comprise of vari- able cross-section of that Utopia wherein dwells that race called humanity. Surely these faces should reflect a susceptibility to laugh, shout, and work with the stepped-up spirit of youthful expecta- tions, destined with a vital cause. loim ol tfi mxm ... FACES IN FALL H 1 ,0 FALL EVENTS, FALL SPORTS FACES IN WINTER 40 WINTER EVENTS, WINTER SPORTS, BEAUTIES FACES IN SPRING ' M -jY— SPRING EVENTS, SPRING SPORTS GROUP FACES 92 LEADERSHIP, PUBLICATIONS, HONORARIES, ORGANIZATIONS, FOUNDATIONS, MILITARY, GREEKS ALL FACES Hh 224 GOVERNOR, PRESIDENT, ADMINISTRATORS, DEANS, GRADUATE STUDENTS, SENIORS, UNDERGRADUATES ADVERTISING 296 ■ . jsr-- - . -5«ferT CARL EKSTROM • EDITOR SAM BRUSHEL • BUSINESS MANAGER -V- V C?£ m s 9 4 : i;;. -■■■■■ ■ ■ii.O ::t. ' Vr ' -y i :.-- r .-. ■ ' r;v- 7 FRESHMAN WEEK The day was dark and rain had been pouring down tor weeks. Arriving in Morgantown after the long pilgrimages to the academic mecca amid the beautiful West Virginia hills, bewildered and confused freshmen splashed toward their destinations — the cells known as dorms or the modern, spa- cious, fireproof rooming houses in the beautiful residential areas of a thriving metropolis. After successfully storing away the provisions necessary for the next four years, the final farewells were bid, the last dollars of allowance were collected, and many a freshman watched through misty eyes as the old familiar family car sped off to better lands. Others shed few if any tears at this parting and quickly set off to conquer the campus in grand style. Doffing their beloved freshman beanie and name tag while wearing every high school ring and letter sweater available, they started, only to be confronted by a few self-assured, ego- tistical humans who were calling themselves Freshman Guides and insisted on herding every freshman off to one meeting or another. Continuing on the confused cycle of attending convoca- tions, taking tests, learning school songs and cheers, meeting strange faces and trying to remember familiar faces, standing in one line and then another, and attending reception after reception, many began to wonder about this experience of campus life. After stampeding through a week of intense activity, the freshmen could proudly consider themselves members of the University family. i just love my freshman beanie! Getting acquainted ai an informal dorm gathering She ' s moving in 12 Freshmen take time out to get acquainted at a dance given by the Morgantown Community Do you believe In freshmen traditions? Freshman meets advisor Signing class tickets requires much time and thought REGISTRATION As usual, the lines were long, the cards were many, the day was hot, and most were thoroughly confused. The task of becoming enrolled in an institution of higher learning re- mained a confused and time-consuming chore. Upperclass- men were involved in devising time-saving schemes while the bewildered freshmen were seeking advice at every turn. After successfully gaining entrance to the Field hlouse, one was confronted by one line after another, meeting the solemn faces of advisors, filling in one blank card after another, posing for a flattering portrait picture, resisting aggressive salesmen, and finally emerging into the clear air after parting with a sizeable number of hard-earned dollars. Finding the need for either rest or celebration upon successfully complet- ing this harrowing task, it was off to bed or to one of the local pubs for a quick one. Lines lines, and more lines M.E. 20 — me and all those boys! Rushees meet Hannah at the DG Hous RUSH Issuing rush cards Beginning with the obtaining of rush dates and culnninating with the issuing of pledge pins, the ever-watchful eyes of IFC and Pan-hel were alert to the slightest infraction of the many rules established to regulate this madness known as Rush. The end of the period of parties, dinners, big smiles and firm hand- shakes, and the where ' re you from, what ' s your major? routine, brought sighs of relief from all the Greeks and shouts of joy from all the pledges, but moments of sadness to the rejected ones. KA ' s hold pledging ceremony HOMECOMING We had parties, we had week ends, but one of the biggest was hlomecoming. Following in the tradition of the past, the festivities were officially opened by a colorful parade repre- senting wasted hours of paper-stuffing and nail-pounding. Saturday morning found everyone busily preparing for the coming round of cheers, receptions, and parties. The after- noon was filled with footballs, mums, and exuberant hand- shakes of renewing old acquaintances. After thirty minutes of hard-fought football, the queen, well protected by ROTC men armed with sabers, was presented to the crowd. An unfortunate second half of football followed this grand cere- mony and all were content to forget about football and direct their attention toward those familiar faces whose names they couldn ' t remember and to make the rounds of the open houses. After a thoroughly exhausting afternoon of shaking hands and how are you, I haven ' t seen you in a long time, everyone settled down to a quiet evening of socializing. There were a few brave souls who still desired more action, and they boldly trudged down to the Mountainlair where an exciting dance was held. The activity of the night gradually lent itself to the well-deserved rest, with all thankful for an additional day of reprieve before the recommencing of classes. The Chi Os place first with the theme Orchids to the Mounties COORDINATOR Jerry Waldron Queen Nancy approaches to receive her crown IHurry girls! The parade starts in 30 minutes!! STEERING COMMITTEE. Floor: Pam Sampson, Mary Pete Marshall. Seated: Sam McConlcey (Kneelinq), Rita Forrelli, Gerald Waldron, Andrea Clendenln, Stan Yost (Kneelinq), Standing: Jim Lamberty, Darrell Mc- Graw, Paul Malone. Jerry Sturm, OIlie Bates, Archie Jones, John Larry. The queen and her court: Mary Ellen Warton, Jane Douglas, Freshman princesses: Nancy Lord, Homecoming Queen: Pam Sampson, Donna Ashenfelter, Attendants. HOMECOMING QUEEN Miss Nancy Lord MOUNTAINEER QUEEN Miss Suzanne Walker Queen and court ride in true Mountaineer style Mountaineer men prepare for the game MOUNTAINEER WEEKEND This fun-filled week end was ushered in with the cool sounds of the Four Freshmen reverberating throughout the Moun- tainlair. The vote-winning efforts of the sorority girls were culminated on Friday night with the final voting. Saturday arrived with a few tradition-minded people donning the fash- ions of mountaineer days, representing weeks of non-shaving and days of dressmaking. Others made feeble attempts to attend the day ' s activity in hillbilly outfits carrying jugs filled with various spirited liquids. Despite a rather nondescript football game, the halftime show of bearded men and hoop- skirted women added color to an otherwise dark day. The queen made her triumphant ride into the stadium In true mountaineer style — a wagon full of hay pulled by a farm tractor. Negotiating the track around the field without diffi- culty, the queen and her court were met by a host of bearded admirers who presented them in the accepted manner with flowers and kisses. Following the remaining portion of the football contest, the crowd flowed on to the nearest parties which continued into the night. For the steering committee and a few curious parti- cipants, the week end officially ended with an authentic moun- taineer rock and roll dance at the ' Lair. Freshman prmcess receives flowers at halftime COORDINATOR Steve McClaIn The Moun+ies enter the field via the Mounfdineer Way STEERING COMMITTEE. First row: John Lukens, Pat Phillips, Lee Scott, Second row: Marge Warder, Steve McClain. Judy Fisher. Third row: Deanie Smilh, Art Corey. Kay Davis, Gabriel Basil, Tom Higginbo+ham. Dick Ralston. Not pictured: Gary Spencer. How long has it been growing? m Qi V 34 « 1 r , f '  - 2 iBOi 51 41Mai| 1 3 ) ?1 6 -56 $ t 5, i 4?; V 37 ' .45 V 31 V 55 i Jej M m , igijKfb. w k J ,j ..: j,_« .. . ' - I960 WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD. First row: Garrett, Blake, Woodeshick, Bennett, Haynes, Herrig, Holdinsky, Moss, Skinner, Hess, Gatto, Tolley. Second row: Santrock, Herock, Winter, Lamb, McGraw, Shillings, Struck, Williams, Lanasa, Banke, Huston, Fuller, Tracewell, Adkins, Marra, Bowman. Third row: Myers. Lavelle, Borlie, Heeter, Kiselica, Burger, Evans, Colwell, Rice, Timmerman, Rumora, Gerwig, Groves, Bargeloh, Hicks. Fourth row: Pomponio, Gange, Niedzalkoski, Lieving, Kosanovich, Sirianni, Bazzoli, Sizemore, Schneider, Haggerty, Lively, Martin, DeLorenzo. Bonar, Meienyzer. I 85. 7Cf 36.1 66 78 f 54 62 I 88 ' ' s 3 1 3a 8 ' - - • jj jJk .1 .iUSL .i;ij|i t FALL SPORTS MOUNTAINEER FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF. Left to right: Gene Corum, Charles Donaldson, Frank Federovitch, Russ Crane (Sitting}, Ray Watson. Jimmy Walthall, Ed Shockey. HEAD COACH: Gene Corum COACHES ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT Red Brown, Director of Athletics, Is putting West Virginia on the sports map as never before. National recognition and increased receipts have enabled vast Innprovements of West Virginia ' s athletic facilities. Brown Is a member of two impor- tant national committees, the NCAA University-Division Tournament and the U. S. Olympic Association Basketball. Within the Southern Conference, he is on committees for officials, ways and means, and basketball. Red was appointed Director of Athletes at the University in 1954, succeeding Roy Hawley. Previously he was basketball and tennis coach here. The Senior and Assistant Athletic Director, Lowry M. Stoops, is In his 35th year here. While a student here he participated In varsity basketball and other sports activities. After a two-year tour of Europe during World War I, Lowry returned to West Virginia to direct athletics at Weirton High School, New Cumberland hiigh School, and West Liberty State College, hie then returned to W.V.U. as Assistant Director. The man in charge of the business end of sports is Charles S. Simmons. After serving as Ticket Manager since 1947, Wink was named Business Manager in 1955. A native of Morgantown, he was regarded as one of the greatest basket- ball players at Morgantown hIigh. Charles hHockenberry returned from W.Va. Tech in 1952 and took over the job of Assistant Business Manager. A three- sport athlete at the University, he sandwiched an army stretch between two phases of a minor league baseball career. After EDDIE BARRETT Publicity Director of Intercolieqidte Athletics WHITEY GWYNNE Head Athletic Trainer ROBERT RED BROWN Director of Intercollegiate Athletics his last season In 1946, he returned to the University as a baseball coach. Whitey Gwynne, our trainer, was wrestling coach until 1946, when he assumed his present responsibilities. Philip B. Donley joined the staff this fall as Assistant Trainer. Fred Blerer and Carl Roberts are the men who keep fields, courts and equipment in top shape. Edgar Barrette joined the staff in 1951. He immediately put his former knowledge as a newspaperman to work and has come up with a very fine job as the W.V.U. Athletic Dept. Publicity Director. The West Virginia University Athletic Council came Into being in 1947. This was a result of an order by the Board of Governors of the University. This council exists to take charge of and supervise the intercollegiate athletic program. Ray O. Duncan, Dean of the School of Physical Education, is the Chairman of this council. The other three faculty mem- bers are Walter H. Jarecke, Professor of Education; Maurice G. Brooks, Wildlife Management; and Stephen F. Crocker, Professor of English. The two alumni members are Dr. Jack T. Gocke, ' 38, and Richard A. Raese, ' 32. Chuck Dusic of Romney is the student member at present. 25 ®lje isim Jlork SimeiS. Terps Trip Mounties 31-8 The morning of the opening day of the WVU I960 grid season was gloomy — but not as gloomy as the evening. Eighteen thou- sand Tans filed into the wet confines of Mountaineer Stadium to see their team de- feated by a strong team hoping for Na- tional honors. That team was a powerful Maryland University Varsity. In gaining an opening-day victory, the Terps also saw fit to injure seriously three front-line guards. Dave Santrock, Pete Tol- ley, and Keith Melenyzer were carried from the field with knee and ankle injuries. An interception proved costly to the Mountaineers, but not as costly as two un- timely fumbles. Johnny Marra carried the ball to the 13- yard line during a WVU drive, only to see the pigskin squirt from his arms and fall under the Terps ' Gary Collins. The Maryland team then went 87 yards In 7 plays with Col- lins catching a pass for the last 19 yards and a touchdown. Maryland scored again In the first quarter, after marching 85 yards. Kenny Smith eluded the secondary for this score. In the second quarter, the Terps could get no closer to the Mountle goal line than tne 30. They then called on field goal expert Vince Scott to boot the ball. The pigskin sailed true and Maryland led 17-0. Dale Evans then took over the belated Blue and Gold offense and directed the ini- tial touchdown of the season. After passing and running the ball for 65 yards, Evans handed the ball to fullback Bob Benke, who charged his way over the goal line. Evans then passed to Ell Kasonovltch for the two- point conversion. Another fumble by the Mounties around the mid-field stripe paved the way for an- other touchdown for the Terps after a score- less third quarter. In the last ten minutes of the game, Jan Davidson intercepted an Evans desperation ' pass, and scampered 28 yards to the Moun- ties ' 2-yard line. From there, the Terps pushed the ball for the TD. The WVU de- fense then held and no more scoring occured. Myers, Benke and Evans played outstand- ing games In the backfleld and Ken Herock ran 48 yards after catching three aerials from the end position. The Charleston Gazette rill stall  (( s j( ;( I Gobblers Elude Mountie Mu s k e t s The Gold and Blue left the confines of Mountaineer Field to invade and battle the Virginia Tech Gobblers in their opening con- ference gan-ie. Nineteen thousand fans en- tered the limits of Richmond to witness the action, injuries, penalties and officials were the subjects of much conversation on the night following the game. The Mounties lost the services of both Ray Borlie and Fred Adkins for the season. Ray. an experienced end who showed brilliant signs of a good season, and Fred, a two-way guard, were not expected to mend before the season was history. It might be said that a toial of 120 yards were gained by the referees against the Gold and Blue, for as Corum would say, We were a little ragged on timing. In the scoreless first quarter. WVU had one touchdown nullified by a penalty. Later. Dale Evans reached the goal line but was short of a TD by an Inch. In the second and third quarters, the Gobblers scored twice on sustained drives. Their last two points in the final stanza came when Dale Evans was tackled In the end zone attempting to pass. Coach Corum looked forward to much bet- ter offensive play while he felt that the de- fense Improved markedly from the Maryland showing. Sophomore Don Myers was the eyecatching Mountie of the day, gaining 68 yards in 10 carries. The passing attack was weak as the Gold and Blue completed one aerial after 13 at- tempts, and three of those attempts were intercepted. Corum used 38 players in an attempt to season the Inexperienced sophomores. As a matter of fact, these first-year men looked good as the sophomore-dominated second unit outgalned the first team by a clear-cut margin. m- w- t ' M (I] xm00 Jall Utihrnut lllini Annihilate Mounties 33-0 Illinois University wra + hfully displayed it ' s characteristic Midwestern power as they rolled over West Virginia Varsity. Fortu- nately, this was only after an almost even first half. In their first-half effort, the Mountaineers lost the services of four men. hlowever only a shoulder injury to first-string center Charlie Lanasa proved to be serious. In addition to holding the Niinl to only one touchdown In the first two stanzas of play, the Blue and Gold varsity locked the door to their goal three times. To accom- plish this, the Mounties took the ball on downs twice after the Big Ten Power had driven Inside ihe 25-yard line. It was only after the Mounties coughed up a costly fumble In their own territory, that the lllini cashed In on a couple of passes. These aerials put the ball on the f ve-yard marker where fullback Bill Brown tucked the pigskin between his arms and plunged over. When the second half started, the fans saw two new teams on the gridiron. A flred-up Big Ten Conference Team and an injury- riddled, weary Southern Conference power. It wasn ' t long till the National Honors aspir- ant made the Mounties even more weary. Joe KrakowskI eluded the entire team and rambled 53 yards for an lllini touchdown. A few minutes later the Illinois varsity carried the ball 4 times for 61 yards, culminating with colorful Marshall Starks scoring from 25 yards out. In the last stanza, the fighting lllini again drove 61 yards for their fourth touchdown of the afternoon. After Mountaineer quarterback Dale Evans bobbied the ball Inside his own ten- yard line, he got off a short hurried kick to the 27-yard line. Illinois used five plays in driving back down the field for the score. The Mountaineers, still trying to escape a whitewash, drove to the Big Ten team ' s 29-yard line. After the referees called a 15- yard penalty, the Mounties could not make a first down and thus went down to a shutout defeat. irljmoni) ®lme;5-Bispatrh RICHMOND SPOILS HOPES Starting one hour later than usual, West Virginia was favored to break an eight-game losing streak at the expense of Richmond at Mountaineer field. The last victory was one of the school ' s all-time greatest, the 23-15 upset of Pitt last season. Such a victory would give the Mountain- eers a start in their big rebuilding program under Coach Gene Corum. He was using about 40 players per game to provide ex- perience for the future, and confidence pre- vails that the system will pay off. Ordinarily ihe Mountaineers would have already had a victory under their belts, but the caliber of the most arduous schedule in the University ' s football history makes for the current situa- tion. It was a schedule that West Virginia ieams could have handled a few years ago and should be able to meet on balanced terms soon. Last season saw the closest game in the series between these two Southern Confer- ence rivals, West Virginia preserving its un- defeated status against the Spiders by the score of 10-7 on Johnny Golden Toe Thackston ' s last-period field goal. Richmond graduated a majority of Its squad, which was good enough to tie conference V.M.I.. while the Mountaineers, despite the record (0-3). was rated an Improved team. Richmond was described by scout and Coach Charles Chick Donaldson as a good first team, lacking In depth. Apparently the Mountaineers ' three units had the oppor- tunity to wear this foe down. This was Band Day at Mountaineer Field, always a colorful affair. Majorettes pranced all over the field at halftime while the Uni- versity band and dozens of high school bands performed en masse from the stands. This was a bright spot In a cloudy, dreary day. Richmond came out the second half l o spoil and down the hopes, temporarily, of winning a ball game. The two teams fought to a seven-to-seven tie. 29 •m  §■ The Pittsburgh Press Pitt Claws Mounties 42-0 The young big team left their home io play arch-rival Pitt in their own backyard. The Pitt-West Virginia football version of the World Series took over sports-mad Pitts- burgh in the fifty-second renewal of a rivalry that has the overtones of a crusade for the young Mounties. The underdog had won six of the last eight games. West Virginia had won four of those games and they were all considered upse+s. Last year ' s victory, 23-15. over a Pitt team that defeated Penn State, Notre Dame, and others, happens to have been the last time West Virginia won a game. The Panthers held a weight advantage at every startinq position but two, a-fourteen- pounds-per-man edge in the line and ten pounds over-all. Pitt had the big, powerful and fast C boys, Fred Cox, Bob Clemens and Jim Cunningham, In the backfleld, which was quarterbacked by Jim Traficant and Ed Sharockman. Back in 1952, a stumbling West Virginia football team, which had suffered three years without a winning season, came to life with one of the greatest victories In Its history. The fuzz-faced Mountaineers thumped old rival Pitt 1 6-0 to ring in the University ' s second golden era In football — a record of 29 triumphs in 33 games. With two wins In the last three Panther gridfests. West Virginia looked to that bleak Saturday In familiar Pitt Stadium as another great opportunity to play the game to remember a lifetime. The biq-city dwellers had other ideas and they transferred those ideas into reality. That dark, dismal afternoon, the C boys with Mike DItka. All-American end, ran and passed circles around the young, Inexperienced men from the Mountain State. After the dust had cleared and the blood was wiped from the field, the scoreboard told, that Saturday, West Virginia had succumbed to the superior Pittsburgh team 42-0. 30 The Post- Standard Mountaineers Fail to Squeeze Orange Homecoming Day at Mountaineer Stadium unfolded as a beautiful afternoon, not at all Indicative of what was to befall the Gold and Blue Giants as they began their pre-game exercises. It was a fitting occasion for the biennial return of old grad Floyd [Ben] Schwartz- walder, class of 1933. This day however, Ben was not here to gather round the old gang; he was here to defeat the Mountles with his own Syracuse Orangemen and he did not leave Morqantown disappointed. As the opening kickoff soared down the field to the Orangeman. Ernie Davis, it was apparent this was not a day to gladden the hearts of Mountaineers. After a sustained drive of 78 yards the Syracuse line opened a hole and Art Baker flashed through for the T.D. Later In the Initial period Syracuse knocked on the Mountaineers ' door after Dale Evans ' fumble on his own 22-yard line. The powerful Gold and Blue defense then dug in and made a spectacular save. The Mountles finally drove down the field and after a disappointing series Inside the Syracuse 10-yard line, the Orangemen took over on their own four-yard line. The Syracuse power became apparent as they went on to score two more times In the last five minutes of the half, when the Mountles fumbled once and kicked a short 12-yard punt to set up these scores. The second half was dominated by the Orange as they marched down the field five times. The Mountaineers stopped the first drive at the II, but they ran out of steam as Syracuse scored four times on drives of 49, 46, 57, and 35 yards. Almost 20,000 Homecoming fans saw West Virginia University finally go down to the 45-0 defeat. It was Art Baker and Ernie Davis who contributed four of the Orange T.D. ' s, while Coach Corum used 42 players in at- tempting to halt the powerful Syracuse at- tacks. Marvin Sleith was the leading Mountaineer rusher, gaining 28 yards in four carries. Dale Evans attempted fifteen passes and com- pleted seven, but saw one stray aerial fall into the hands of a Syracuse defender. The Orange victory marked their 1 6th straight victory and anchored their holding on the Number One rating In the country. The powerful team completed 13 passes for 169 yards and three T.D. ' s, while the Mountles netted 85 yards in the air. Art Baker was the outstanding back as he car- ried the pigskin 14 times for a total of 125 yards. Mc ru( cl|ifiia Inquirer t?PLBLICL-EM£H An I nd e p e nd e n ' t N ' e ws pa per ' f orl wl ' l ' ' +he People Nittany Lion s Stalk Proves Successful Having moved away from the scene of some of their greatest triumphs, the West Virginia Mountaineers visited Beaver Sta- dium, now the country ' s largest all-steel sta- dium, to joust with their old rival Penn State. In the opening stanza Penn State scored from 26 yards out after a fumble by the luck- less Mountaineers. West Virginia then stiffened and the Nit- tany Lions had to wait until the second quar- ter before scoring two more touchdowns. The half ended with Penn State leading by a score of 21-0. The Mountaineers looked like a different team as they charged from their dressing room to take the field against the now- confident Lions. After stopping a Nittany drive, Danny Williams passed to Gene hlee- ter, one of Coach Corum ' s spectacular Soph- omore ends, for 68 yards. But the fired-up Mounties could not stoke enough coal to the flames and their threat died deep in Penn State territory. Before the Mounties ' defense could or- ganize, the Lions, after intercepting a pass on the Blue and Gold line, pushed over for their first score of the second half. Finally the Mountaineers were once again composed and managed to fight off any further Nittany scores. Sophomore Larry Traceweli then led the Mounties 68 yards for their first score. Trace- well ran 37 yards and passed 3 times for long gains on this series. The last pass went to another sophomore, Frank Schneider, to set up Tracewell ' s scoring plunge from the 3. A few minutes later West Virginia inter- c epted a pass on their own 47-yard line. Traceweli again took over the Job of quar- terbacklng the squad to a touchdown. A 42- yard pass to a fellow native of Parkersburg set up the score. Seconds later, that score came as Traceweli passed to Halfback Marvin Slelth over the goal line. In addition to com- pleting 4 passes for 88 yards, Traceweli was also the leading ground-gainer for the Moun- ties. r ' 4 THE BOSTON HERALD Terriers Chew Up WVU Improving West Virginia, its spirit still high and physical condition good after seven winless games, tackled an opponent more within its class, the Boston University Ter- riers. Boston had bumped neighbor Holy Cross for only the third time in history, but ran into small-college buzz saws in Ohio Univer- sity and Connlcticut and stood 2-4-1 for the season. West Virginia stood 0-6-1. Penn State defeated both at home by about the same margin. The visitors presented, in 180-pound Dick Desmarals, one of the finest backs in the country, who had picked up 445 yards on 91 carries (4.9 average), 176 yards on nine catches, and five touchdowns. They also claimed a big line, averaging 213 pounds, outweighing West Virginia by 14 pounds per man, and anchored by tackle Bill MInihane, 228. and linebacker Bill DeLorenzo, 220. Coach Gene Corum ' s perseverance in playing a large number of men, 41 per game, was beginning to pay off. Besides being able to absorb injuries and avoid others by keep- ing his men fresh, Corum ' s squad maintained a remarkably high degree of morale. Corum said, ' it Is because more boys are playing and more are worn out . . . the only way to face a rebuilding season with the caliber of teams scheduled. We ' ll be glad next year that we did it. An example of what Is meant by experi- ence was Dale Evans, the sometimes-flashy quarterback. Evans came into the season an inexperienced junior, having played only 26 minutes last year. The Mountaineers will have no inexperienced juniors In 1961. The brief football series with Boston Uni- versity shows close, exciting games, with the Terriers under Coach Steve Sinko taking the last two by the margin of a touchdown after big wins by West Virginia in 1957 and Boston University In 1949. Rain hit Mountaineer stadium about game time. There was a sparse crowd to witness one of the three games that West Virginia was supposed to win. Things turned out as usual, the Mountaineers held the Terriers to a seven-to-seven tie. This made the season record, no wins, six losses and two ties. 33 Webfeet Squeeze Mounties Oregon has been surnamed the Webfeet, but they must wear rabbits ' feet, since the west coast team met its third wlnless oppon- ent when West Virginia University visited Portland for the game at Multormah Sta- dium. A large majority of the Mountle trav- eling squad were sophomores, even though Coach Gene Corum was limited to only 35 players. Before the game, sophomore Don Myers held a 4.6-yard average and Dale Evans compiled a 42% pass-completion record. After the game. Coach Corum remarked that this was the best game of the season for the Blue and Gold gridiron giants. It was only after three quarters of even play that the Webfeet managed to pull the game out of the fire. The West Coasters managed to shorten the outstanding defense by one In the last quarter as Frank Schneider, one of the most Improved players on the squad, tore ligaments in his knee. The Mounties fumbled the first time they got their hands on the ball and Oregon capi- talized, driving the remaining 37 yards for the score. After this misfortune, there was no more scoring until the final stanze, al- though the Mountaineers threatened more than once to knock down the Webfeet goal posts, only to be stopped deep In Oregon territory. In the fourth quarter the Mountaineers took the ball on their own 27-yard line. Dale Evans faded back after the count and un- leashed a long pass to Halfback Jim Moss who galloped the rest of the way ' o pay dirt unmolested. This play covered 37 yards, by far the most spectacular of the season for the Mounties. Oregon, not about to die. then Intercepted a Mountie pass on their own 40-yard marker. After a sustained drive the Webfeet plunged over for the goal that broke the Mounties ' back. Later colorful Cleveland Jones sprinted 50 yards In a beautiful display of broken-field running. After the final gun sounded the score read: Oregon — 15, Mountaineers — 6, but It was agreed by all who witnessed the game that it could have ended another way. While the Webfeet outgalned the Mountaineers on the ground, they were literally passed off the field by WVU aerials. Along with Moss, Sophomore End Gene hleeter shone as a capable pass receiver. 34 i|e lllaslimigtoE fast George Washington Avenges West Virginia Fresh from three consecutive victories, George Washington posed the final chal- lenge to an Improving West Virginia team which was trying to avoid its first winless season since talcing up football in 1891. Although their opponent held victories over such teams as Air Force and Virginia Tech, the Mountaineers were ready to com- pete on even terms. Ten seniors played their last game for West Virginia — quarterbacks Carmen Pom- ponio and Danny Williams, fullbaclcs Bob Benke and Tom Huston, halfback John Marra, centers Charles Lanasa and Bob Lively, guards Pete Tolley and Charles Bonar. and tackle Glenn Bowman. Another senior, end Ray Borlie, broke his leg early In the season. In last year ' s tilt, little John Golden Toe Thackston came off the bench to boot a field goal to give the Mountles a 10-7 win over the Colonials. In this year ' s tilt, the story was very much In reverse. The Colonials ran West Virginia all over the field and took a 26-0 victory back with them to the Capitol City. This ended the most dismal season since ! 89 I , when West Virginia picked up football. The team finished the season with an unim- pressive record of no wins, eight defeats and two losses. Many are predicting a winning season for next year, with twenty-two sophomore letter- men returning. What makes It seem possible is that they all have had stiff competition for their base of football for the remaining two years of their college careers. Look out, teams in the future, we have a winner on our hands. In the statistical field, things looked as dark, but for the future, it may be a blessing In disguise. In the rushing department. Bob Benke took the honors with a 3.7 yards per carry; punt returns, sophomore Jim Shorty Moss ran the ball back three times for forty- four yards; kick-off returns, sophomore Marv Slelth returned eight times for a total of one hundred and seventy-four yards and the scor- ing honors went to Shorty Moss with twelve points. To Coach Gene Corum we say, Good Luck this coming season and we will be be- hind you one hundred per cent. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL The foofball picture for next year appears to be brighten- ing considerably. Although there seems to be a long way to go, the Freshmen Mountaineers are bent on making the coming season full of surprises. Coach Ed Shockley is pleased that his Frosh will fit in so well with next year ' s Varsity. The Line will be strengthened by the services of Bunky Brooks, a center and tackle who was all-everything in high school. Along with him will be two outstanding linemen: Bernard Carney, a tackle, and Jim Presley, an end. The offense of next season ' s Blue and Gold should be bolstered by a star-studded frosh backfield. Fred Colvard leads a strong one-two punch at quarterback with Jerry Yost breathing hard down his back. Colvard was the recipient of the Kennedy Award in high school. Glenn h olton, the kicker and hard-hitting fullback of last year ' s team, is being looked upon to lead a hard-running game. Two halfbacks will also help the Varsity backfield; these are Dick Frum, also a punter, and Bill Fleming. Put these outstanding men with the Varsity ' s experienced sophomores, and, W. V. U. opponents — look out! OUTSTANDING FRESHMEN FOOTBALL PLAYERS. First Row: Bunky Brooks, Bern,e Carney, Fred Colvard. Second Row; Glenn ttolton, Jim Presley, Jerry Yost. In I960, Coach S+an Romanoski led the Gold and Blue cross-country squad to four straight victories before I.C.A.A.A.A. Champion Penn State defeated them. Not to be quitters, the Mountles went on to win their last three meets, and In the process gave the University of Kentucky their worst defeat In history. Due to some illness on the team, they fiinished only fourth in the Southern Conference meet, but placed two men, Chuck Rea and Raynor Baldwin, on the All-Southern Conference Crosscountry Team. In 1961, Romanoski will again lead a winning team to the field and expectations can be summed up with that coach ' s words, We ' ll have one of the best teams ever assembled here. Although the team will lose the services of senior workhorse Glen hlunt, they will pick up freshmen Joe Kubic and Roger Meador, both of whom scored highly in the Freshman Southern Conference meet. Mr. Romanoski graduated from West Virginia University in I 946. hie coached at Anstead hiigh on both ends of a visit to the armed forces, hie then coached Dunbar to two straight track championships. Three years ago Coach Romanoski came to the University and assumed the role of head mentor of both the Track and Crosscountry squads. I960 WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD. Front Row: Jim Young, Herb Rogers, Tom Spelsberg, Bill Jenkins, Jerry Moore, Coach Stanley Romanoski. Back Row: Charles Rea, Glen Hunt, Raynor Baldwin, Barry VanEmburgh, Doug Kersey, Manage.- Richard Harrison. CROSS COUNTRY 37 THE MOUNTAINEER William McPherson The Mountaineer, the symbol of our Uni- versity, symbolizes the courage and rugged- ness of his past counterparts. Depicting an individualism which carved this land from the wilderness, he moves forward in his adventure into higher education. The sound of his long rifle has become very familiar to every West Virginia fan and is rapidly be- coming the trademark of our alma mater across the country as the fame of Mountain- eer teams spreads. He combines the past, present and future of our University and State. As long as there Is a West Virginia University, there will be a Mountaineer to exemplify the spirit of loyal Mountaineers in action.  Mi-V SPIRITEERS STEERING COMMIT- TEE. Seated, left to right: Pat Londeree, Martha Yeaqer, Elinor Hamill. Standing: John White, John Clovis, Dave Rowe, Jim Pat- ton. Not Pictured: Jim Krames. COORDINATOR Martha Yeager SPIRITEERS Months of intricate planning and intense work resulting in the splendid card displays at various home football games are the responsibility of this committee. The history of this well-coordinated organization dates back to 1952 when Stu- dent Government sought financial backing from the Athletic Department for the purposes of organizing a card section to add color to an otherwise colorless football season. This year, as in 1952, the color was needed, but non-cooperative stu- dents and color-blind ones created a frustrating experience for those who had labored long and hard. Another outstanding card display by the Spiriteers. ■ !  y H ' ' fc - - K Home for the holidays CHRISTMAS JOY Santa visits frat house to spread Christmas joy Going through traditional cramming Physics students talte last examination AND FINAL WEEK SORROW Students talte finals In Armslrong Hall Pi The smell of pine was in the air; holly and mistletoe were hung everywhere. The spirits were high; the grades were low; but who cared? It was time to think of stuffed turkeys, teddy bears, diamond rings, and jolly old St. Nick. Mumbling to themselves, Ho, fHo, various imitations of Mr. Claus pressed onward to do their best at embarrassing the opposite sex while presenting unique gifts to them. Fol- lowing the celebrations on campus, the students began to pack their bags and hum, I ' ll be home for Christmas. After a three-week vacation, those enrolled at WVU were once again reminded of their obligations on campus and silently returned to break ground on their studies for that fatal week of finals. The more serious students, realizing that much was to be done In two weeks, began Immediately to concentrate on playing the role of scholar, while the majority resolved their sorrows by participating In ' Final Flings. At long last, final week wormed its way upon the campus, and students began indulging in nicotine, caffeine, dextra- drene and other such stay-awake devices while they wiped away their tears and prayed for the coming of the last final. 43 LIFE WEEK Life Week, with this year ' s theme, The Will to Believe, is a time set aside for students to analyze their lives. The program for this stimulating week included seminars, lectures, a religious drama production, a convocation, and buzz groups concerning diversified subjects, each dealing with the problems and philosophies of education and of their purpose of application in today ' s society. Church youth groups, fraternities and sororities joined in the week ' s activ- ities with guest speakers and panel discussions. Dr. Marcus Bach, Assistant Dean of Religion at the Univer- sity of Iowa and famous world traveler and lecturer, visited Ihe campus as guest speaker. His speech was titled, God and Soviets. This four-day program is sponsored annually by the Y.W.CA.and the Y.M.C.A. Mary Lee Keefer COORDINATOR Seated: Larry Cobb, Betsy Beards- ley, Pat Allison, Advisor, Ivlary Lee Keefer, Judy Fisher, Sam McConke ' . Dave Vaughn, Eleanor Kuhl. Stand- ing: Betsy Dietz, Laura White, Ma- ritsa Cosmides, Richard Haden, Jennie Weber, Jane Davis, Carolyn Worrell. Dr. Marcus Bach, main speaker 44 The Face of Evil, a pantomime production UNIVERSITY THEATRE The University Theatre presented 37 productions this year. The major productions were Charley ' s Aunt, Brigadoon, Tiger at the Gates, and a children ' s theatre production con- sisting of two plays, The Shoemakers Wife and Androcles and the Lion. The children ' s productions toured various parts of West Virginia during the week between semesters. At the beginning of the year the studio theatre was used to study different acting styles. Characters of Charlie ' s Aunt pose in traditional style Studio theatre players enlighten audience with the Greek tragedy, Medea y f Kappas place first with A Child ' s Fantasy Ocean Connotion, presented by the Chi O ' s, was the third place winner SPHINX Each year, Sphinx, senior men ' s honorary, sponsors an exciting and captivating event known as the Sphinx Talent Show. This is one of the times during the year when the Sphinx members put forth their efforts to earn money for worthy projects. For months before this affair, fraternities, sororities, and independent organizations begin the task of organizing and practicing their parts in the production so that they might catch the eyes of the judges with the outcome being in their favor. The first-place traveling trophy is especially sought by those who have had it in previous years. Themes ranging from The Unthinkables to Come Back, .-ir--.||.r Alpha Xi ' s come in second with Prison of Love ■ . ' SS ! -  46 TALENT SHOW Liza were included in the fraternity entries. The winning sorority group concentrated on A Child ' s Fantasy where a lost little girl wondered into a dreamland of storybook characters. Other groups were such themes as Prisoner of Love, Sugar and Spice, and Ocean Comotion. Adding to the confusion was a most witty master of cere- monies who provided colorful conversation between the scenes, hlis over-ail theme seemed to be that of the confused, troublesome man on the street. Claiming a nun as the winner behind the scene, Mr. Villers said farewell to his audience and the show was over. PI K A ' s receive the first place trophy In men ' s division for The Unfhinkables. The Sigma Nu ' s entry places third ' Drunkard ' s Dream, featuring the Tekes, takes the second place award 47 WINTER SPORTS BASKETBALL 1961 WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD. First Row, left to right: Dave Shuck, Dave Duncan, Paul Miller, Joe Posch, Kenny Ward. Second Row: Rod Thorn, Nick Serdich, Mike Wolfe, Ed Bode, Gale Catle+t, Jim Ritchie. Third Row; Lee Patrone, Jim McCormick. Gay Elmore, Nick Visnic, Dick Dubois. BASKETBALL COACH George King f iV ' - m . ' 1 M A y ■ ' - TlA Two for Rod Miller concentrates on canning one Basketball ballet by the Mountie troupe As the team sat around the dressing room preceding their first of the 1960-61 Basketball season, all were thinking of the differences between last year ' s team and the one they were now sitting among. Two familiar faces are gone, as Coach Fred Schaus and ' All-Everything Jerry West traveled to Los Angeles to con- tinue the hardcourt game; but these vacancies have been filled by the capable George King and a new team. Seniors Joe Posch, Jim Ritchie, Nick Visnic and Lee Patrone were back to steady the otherwise young team. The team took the floor against William and Mary to begin one of their most outstanding seasons in history. It was Lee Patrone and sophomore Rod Thorn that led the team to an overtime victory, in what was considered a real thriller. The Citadel came to town with an eye on breaking WVU ' s win streak at home at 44 games — and they did just that. By no means was it an easy victory as the Mountaineers battled back to a one-point deficit before running out of time. Sopho- more Rod Thorn lived up to pre-season expectations by leading the team with 26 points. Next WVU upset Nationally Ranked Wake Forest at Char- lotte, North Carolina. Thorn and Jim McCormlck led the win. Duke squeezed past the Mounties the next night to even up WVU ' s record at two wins and two losses. Shucic on the Moose Hey, you can ' t do that! The Gold and Blue Hoopsters romped past Richmond and Virginia, before heading to the Sugar Bowl. The Mounties did everything right as they stormed over Tulane In the opening game of the Mardi Gras Sport Special. When the dust cleared, the score v as 98-70 in favor of the Tall Boys of the North. Lee Patrone and reserve Kenny Ward led the way to the victory. In the finals, the Mounties met undefeated Memphis State and with a tremendous show of desire fought their way to an overtime 86-82 championship victory. Lee Patrone was elected the Tournament ' s most valuable player and, along with Thorn, was elected to the All Tournament team. The hardcourt boys returned home after the Sugar Bowl Tournament for a three-game home stand. VMI, Richmond and Syracuse all rolled over and played dead as the Mounties swept all three games with little trouble. On the road again, the Mountaineers showed no sign of battle fatigue as they tore up George Washington 105-87. Rod Thorn scored 32 points and played a brilliant all-round game. Villanova apparently didn ' t read WVU ' s press clippings, for they proceeded to stop the Mountaineers ' win streak at eight. Despite a last-minute surge by West Virginia, using their famous panic press, the Wildcats managed to save the game In the closing seconds. Depression was the mood of the hoopsters as they ap- proached Pittsburgh, but it certainly didn ' t show on the court as the Mounties shot the Panthers down, 73-68. Patrone and McCormick led the team In points and rebounds, as the two guards enjoyed one of their best games against the arch- rivals, Pitt. VPI descended upon our home city of Morgantown with the intentions of knocking the Mountaineers from contention in the Southern Conference, but the Mounties ' musket was trained on the Gobblers and the Mounties didn ' t miss. Joe Posch and Sophomore Dave Shuck reduced Tech ' s All-Ameri- can center Chris Smith to limited maneuvers under the basket, and Thorn plus McCormick again proved to be too much for the opposition. With a tremendous team effort the Blue and Gold rolled over the William Mary Indians, 79-69. Jeff Cohen, the opponent ' s All American candidate, was bottled up nicely by Dave Shuck. Furman invited the Mounties down for the week end, hoping to avenge their earlier defeat. The best that they could do was finish nine points behind the hlgh-rldlng Mountaineers. Visnic tries to stop that bucket McCormick in tor a pair llg Joe figh+s off a Panther for another rebound It ' s Co-Captain Ritchie ' s turn for two Thorn is out of reach for the bucket Rod with rebound, Lee ready for fast brealt 53 Lee Patrone played a brilliant game in every respect, scor- ing 22 points, and Jim McCormick was right behind with 19. A tired West Virginia Basketball Team fought off VMI to complete a sweep of its tough three-game Southern Confer- ence t rip. Five WVU players were in double figures, and McCormick, Thorn and Ward all had 20-plus points in beating the Keydets, 102-91. North Carolina State, not satisfied with an 86-78 humilia- tion, injured three of the top six players on the Blue and Gold squad. The Mountaineers plucked the Violets ' hope for a N.C.A.A. Tournament spot as they scored a 75-60 victory over New York University. Scoring was fairly even as ten of eleven players scored baskets for the Blue and Gold. Southern Conference foe, Richmond, hosted the Mountain- eers, only to find the West Virginians were not very receptive guests. They trounced the Spiders at their own game, with Thorn once again a big gun for the Mountaineers. The Nittany Lions almost chewed up the Mountaineers, before the latter could set their snares. Using the panic press most of the game, the Mounties saw the lead change hands until the clock showed 10 seconds to go, and Kenny Ward dumped the victory basket. Continuing with the traditional rivalries, Pitt and Penn Sl-ate were met and conquered without the services of Sophomore Ace Rod Thorn. George Washington visited the ancient Field House, and the five hlerculeses of National Basketball fame brought the A tough Lee drives for another of his speciahty, the lay-up McCormick bats one down Tall Paul stumbles in for the score It ' s a baffle for possession wifh fhe Mounfies winning roof down on them. They were left on the short end of a 104-90 score. Once again, five players were in double figures, with Patrone and McCormick having over 20 points each. The West Virginia Mountaineers entered the Southern Con- ference boasting a 22-3 season record and 12-1 in the con- ference. The Mounties defeated the V.M.I, squad by a score of 89-71 in their first tournament game. Lee Patrone, again showing his tournament power, led the W.V.U. scoring with 20 points, and also 19 rebounds. Rod Thorn followed the Bellaire Bomber with 15 points. After a remarkable string of luck which saw them capture 2 I out of 22 games, the Mountaineers fell victims to an upset by William and Mary, ending a six-year hold on the Southern Conference title. The final score was 88-76; rugged Lee Patrone, with 38 points, could not match the victors alone. Rod Thorn was unable to score in the game, but he finished the season with an I 8.5 point per game average, good enough to lead the team, hfe was also the leader in rebounds with I 2.5 per game. Kenny Ward led the team In field-goal shooting with 52.3 percent of his shots being good. Joe Posch became the third- best foul-shooter in Mountaineer annals, with a season mark of 90.2 percent and a career mark of 82.9 percent. Lee Patrone, Jim McCormick and Jim Ritchie also scored in double figures for the season, with 14.6, 12.7, and I 1.6, respectively. Tne Mountaineers made one of the big comback stories of the year as they bounced back from a 2-2 record to end the season with a 23-4 mark and National Ranking. Rod drives in for fhe buckef FRESHMAN BASKETBALL This year, as for many years, the West Virginia Freshman Basketball Squad made mincemeat of all opponents. Only a seven-point defeat by the Pitt Cubs in Pittsburgh marred an otherwise perfect record. This was avenged by the Little Mountaineers two weeks later, the Cubs going down by 27 points. Coach Barnette remarks that this year ' s team had more height than any frosh team at WVU. Perhaps a bit slower, tlie Little Mountles showed Improvement all season. Along with this sterling group, Mike Wolfe and Donnie Weir will aide the Blue Gold Varsity next year. Tom Lowry, Bill Maphis and Jay Deitz stand vary good chanes of starting, with Mike Barger, Jim Wedge, Bill Thompson, Doug McKin- ney and Bob Camp standing good chances of wearing the Blue Gold next year. Coach Quentin Barnette has already started looking for next year ' s Frosh Talent, and hopes to enjoy another fine season. This year the Little Mounties had impressive victories over W.Va. Wesleyan, Richmond, Ohio University, Westminster, Virginia Tech and Pitt. Tom Lowry led the team in scoring and rebounding with a 20.5 average per game in each category. Barger and Deitz led In assists. Lowry also had the best field goal percentage, hitting 55% of his shots. Coach Barnette graduated from the University in 1943. After serving a hitch in the Armed Forces, he coached at Princeton in 1944. Coming back to the University, Barnette finished his Master ' s and stayed on to coach. Today he is still coaching Freshman Basketball and doing an outstanding job. 1961 WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD: Jaye Deilz, Bill Maphis, Tom Lowry, Coach Quentin Barnett. Bob Camp, Mike Barger, Rusty Anderson. l) ' iiiL 1961 WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY SWIMMING TEAM. Front row, left to right: Coach Lewis Ringer. Edmund Swiger, Ken Means, Rex Anderson, Steve Pirie. Back row: Keith Erb. Ed Albright, Russ Irvine, Kernel Feher [captain), Dave Kohler, Tinn. Sorvas. After starting with a small team in 1959, Coach Lew Ringer has built the Varsity Swimmers to a contender for the Southern Conference Championship. The tank Team had its first winning season, as it wound up the season with four wins, two losses and one tie while placing fourth in the Southern Conference Tournament. With only two graduating Seniors, Kornel Feher and John Pirie, the team looks forward next year to a fine crop of freshmen and several good lettermen. Feher captained this year ' s team in the eight-meet schedule. Paced by junior Russ Irvine and sophomore Rex Anderson, the team broke many varsity and pool records. Coach Lew Ringer graduated from Springfield College in 1956, where he starred in Gymnastics. After a temporary job at Texas University, Ringer went to the Armed Forces. Receiving his discharge in I 958, Lew came to West Virginia University and has been coaching the Varsity Swimming team ever since. SWIMMING 57 1961 WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY WRESTLING SQUAD. Front: Paul Check. Bob Petres, Mel Jackson, Tim Rihn, Bob Gellner, Ralph Staton. Back: Gary Wilson. Howard Lester, Paul Hoblitzell (captain), Coach Steve hiarricic, Tom Greaser, George Nedetf, Sam Church. Wrestling was in the spotlight at West Virginia University this spring, as national powers Ohio State and Penn State came to the fieldhouse, as well as the first Southern Confer- ence Wrestling tournament ever to be held here. The mat men of West Virginia won 9 meets and dropped 3. Bob Petres was the Southern Conference Champion in the 137-lb. class. Ralph Staton, Tom Greaser and Sam Church were runners-up in their respective divisions. Next year, Coach Harrick expects a very good team, with only three graduates. Ralph Staten, Bob Petres and Paul hloblitzell have all climbed on the mat for the Blue Gold for the last time. Therefore, the I 20-to-l 37-lb. divisions will be weak. Coach hfarrick has produced two Conference Champion- ships and 23 champions since 1947, when he returned to West Virginia after coaching at West Virginia Tech. Harrick was on the University ' s first wrestling team in 1920-21 and coached the team his senior year. WRESTLING RIFLE As one of the University ' s youngest varsity sports, the Rifle Team has been outstanding since 1951. This year the team has compiled a record of twenty-seven v ins and only two losses. The members of this year ' s team have broken every West Virginia record. Of the two season losses, one was a one-point ' technical loss in the Southern Conference Meet. The team has two potential All-Americans in Bruce Mere- dith and Bob Davies. Meredith has averaged 293.7 for the year, a phenomenal record considering that 300 is perfect, hie scored a brilliant 299 in the National Rifle Association Match. This makes him the highest shooter in the nation and sets a national record. Next year, Bruce will be gone and the team will definitely miss his services. The 1961 Rifle Team should achieve new heights by being named the National Champions. The Mounties scored five more points than the victors of last year, making them truly deserving of the title of National Champions. 1961 RIFLE TEAM. Front, left to right: Jim Wilfong, Jim Egloff, Bob Davie5, Bruce Meredith, Roger Britten. Back: Louis Rowan. John Christo- doulou, Jim Cook, Bob Gosnell, Terry Meredith, Larry Lucas. f t im sui r t m- ? A¥t - .t.-r... ,1 i mrCtS M TC f - . GYMNASTICS Coach Bonsall came to WVU in 1949, after an Illustrious career as a gymnast at Penn State. As a Physical Education instructor, Bonsall had dreams of a varsity gymnastics team with Blue Gold uniforms. In 1954, this dream came true and the team met Ohio State, North Carolina, Pitt, and Penn State. Now, only seven years later, the Varsity Gymnastics group has expanded along with the Golden Era of Sports. Although the team won only one of five meets, they were nosed out by only a few points each time. This was quite an accomplishment, considering that the team consisted of only eight men. A gymnastics team usually consists of 12-15 men. Next year. West Virginia will have that many men, and Coach Bonsall expects the team to do very well. Bob Jones, the only man to graduate this year, will return as Mr. Bonsall ' s assistant next year. 1961 WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY GYMNASTICS TEAM. Front, left to right: Dan Myers, Dave Gianettino, Tom Shires, Al Long. Middle; Nor- man Harris (manager), Bill Schweiker, Bill Martin, Bob Snyder, Bob Jones (captain), Tom Trozzi, Jim Patton, John Funk, Coach Bill Bonsall. Back: (Freshmen) Jerry Allison, Roger Henneke, Ed Ehler, Dwayne Purs- ley. Carl Townsend. V ARSITY CHEERLEAD- ERS. First Row; Sue Smith. Second Row: Carole John- ston, Vicki Chlcchetti. Third Row: Anise Vander- vort, Dave Thayer (Head Cheerleader) , Betsy Householder. Fourth Row: Gene Smith, Roger Snnlth. Jim Gill. Terry Ganocy. CHEERLEADERS FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS. Left to right: Penny Christie, Beverly Bel- cher, Maur ' ce (Tod) Mayes, Betty Ann Price, Kingsley Smith, Jeannie Sonnefield, Janet Esltew. a MONTICOLA BEAUTIES DON KNOTTS SELECTS THE MONTICOLA BEAUTIES Kont. 1 . ■.ie-rt ' _ . ' niverslty De r MlBE vfardpr: I want to thr.nk yo x for exten: in5 ue the honor of par- ticl-ntir.:: e a Jud e In the onttcola queen contest. Ky feellr. ' z are ni ' .r.cd, ho evor, ;;e you hJ ve presented rae vith a task, which Is both T leasant rnd difficult. As far b ck ?s I C(-n reacmVyer, Vest Virglr.l;: Has produced i ' .n abundant supply of be. .utirul glrlp. I spent 3r.ny claee- room hours rcflectln- on this fact, - ' -ni l ' = glad to Bee fron f.- a r. ' ld toB iiat the- tr ' ' i ' t ' r n c;:5;-.tlnu n, Ghor: i i smong so nany l ft- r cprtf 1 : tion, ho -fsver , .1 lo.-s: 1 . A ' - i-a Vau han 2. r r-tte ichr ' ' - tcl . ' nr.?- Mae ' .fcllece A, Myrna Snider 5- 3renda Kay Booth May I tr.ke this opportunity to express my hope of ©ood fortjr ' . ' : o : -l the young ladles and .-ay ber.t wlrhns for Montl ' ' ' tlnued Kueeece. Z) H «fc ' 1961 MONTICOLA QUEEN Among seventeen desirable candidates, Barbara Vaughan was selected as the 196! MONTICOLA Queen. Don Knotts, a well-known comedian and University gradu- ate, examined photographs of all the candidates in making his choice. Barbara may be described as a petite and lively blond who is only five feet and two inches tall. An active, well- liked member of Pi Beta Phi social sorority, Barbara is majoring in Sociology with plans of working toward a graduate degree. Reading, intellectual discussions, and dramatics are a few of the Queen ' s varied outside interests. Among extra- curricular activities, Barbara participates in the University Philosophical Society. When asked how she felt about being selected as MON- TICOLA Queen, Barbara replied, It was a wonderful surprise! (Odi d uzy a k ?a. SPONSORED BY KAPPA SIGMA 65 SPONSORED BY PHI SIGMA DELTA 66 SPONSORED BY PHI SIGMA KAPPA ULKvxxrx- L0l.a_ SPONSORED BY CAVALIERS d SPONSORED BY ALPHA PHI DELTA 69 tmrr At;-.-.-: m ;. : ' ..y..d: -l-.Z;C! ' ' :- •: auzanne wamer, sigtna inu; Linaa aammons, rni Kappa Sigma; Donna Ashenfelter, Kappa Alpha; Susan Flanagan, Pi Kappa Alpha; Wanda Stansberry, Alpha Gamma Rho; Carolyn Vest, Delta Tau Delta; Sally Wilholt, Beta Theta Pi; Judy Fisher, Phi Delta Theta; Linda Shumate. Theta Chi. Missing: Catherine Schleuss, Sigma Chi; Barbara Tuttle, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Iris Morrison, Lambda Chi SAFARI WEEKEND For weeks previous to that ancient celebration honoring the glorious exploits of St. Valentine, the University coeds, following in the tradition of the Zulu women, set out on a Safari to stalk unwary Big Game known as University men. The Big Ambush was carefully planned by the persistent tribe known as AWS. The grand safari required that each coed select her Biggest Catch with no holds barred. Gathering in council the women finally arrived at a decision appointing one of the game as the prize catch. Upon selection of the unsuspecting ones, the last dinner was provided by the scheming damsels. Following this, a wild and uninhibited ' ungle dance, with music provided by the tom-tom beat of the Bonnevllles, successfully managed to reduce the captive males Steering Committee. Seated, left to right: Nancy Kane, Greenfield, Cissie Larnnon. Standing: Betsy Householder Patsy Hesen, Betty Latstetter, Myla Woodford. Gail Gleason, Eva Parle (coordinator| , Joan Sue Selbert, Phoebe Fisher, Jackie Hamill, Biggest Catch on campus, Mike Locke to a meek and obliging group. After placing the men In safekeeping for the night, the torture resumed the following afternoon and continued through the day with parties varying from the TGISW (Safari Weekend) to the Tarzan-and-Jane-type party Intermingled with ape calls and jungle sports. After the fun was over, the captives were conditionally freed with certain obligations imposed upon them for a period of one year. Thus, the vicious cycle returned to Its normal course with the AWS Tribe retrieving broken spears, collect- ing available evidence, returning to the council table to review the success of the big Safari, and plotting a strategy for the return of the celebration one year hence. Eva Park COORDINATOR HIGH SCHOOL LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE Tulane Bouch COORDINATOR On Friday afternoon, April 29, high school leaders from all over the state invaded the campus to register for a week end of lectures, discussions, seminars, and receptions. Early Saturday morning the students were seen climbing on buses to head for the Medical School where they were taken on an informative tour. After having lunch in the cafe- teria and hearing lectures by members of the medical faculty, they once again boarded the buses and returned to the main campus. Upon their arrival, they divided into seminar groups to discuss various leadership problems confronting them in their individual schools. For a change of atmosphere, the students, dressed in typical Saturday night apparel, approached the Mountainlair for a banquet and dance to conclude a profitable weekend at WVU. STEERING COMMITTEE. Stand- ing, left to right: Pat Allison, ad- visor, Mike Herold, Tonn Hlggin- botham, Jim Lord, Emil Johnson, Jim Vitakis. Seated: Phoebe Fisher, Louise Pyles, Tulane Bouch, co- ordinator, Jane Davis, Jackie Rich- ardson. Confusion reigns as leaders desert the campus MILITARY BALL Sue Smith reigns as Military Ball Queen The Military Ball, the big dance of the year for those enlisted in ROTC, is sponsored annually by the ROTC ad- vanced military class. This year, from 9-1 p.m. on April 15, Mountainlair overflowed with the lilting music of Ralph Flan- agan ' s orchestra as the future military officers of America whirled and twirled their dates throughout the ballroom. Mili- tary dress and full-length evening gowns were the dress for this formal occasion, during which the Military Queen was crowned and her court was recognized. The crowd comes close to hear the band STEERING COMMITTEE. Seated, left to right: Steve McCljm, Juhi Ventura Tom Lockhart, Nils Johannesen, Bob Thompson. Standing: John Arslain, ' joe Helmick, Stan Yost, Jim Lamberty, George Trotter, Russ Collier. 76 The faces of the future. featuring Bill Schuessler and the University Choir Opening scene Trom University Showcase, Jam Session UNIVERSITY SHOWCASE The Idea for the University Showcase developed from a plan to create a stage production which would illuminate activities In the performing arts on the campus. The story developed from the idea of utilizing the numerous perform- ing groups to comment on som e aspects of our cultural heritage. The University Showcase, written and produced by Joseph Golz, toured the major cities of West Virginia during mid- semester break. The story Is a fantasy. A young boy dreams so earnestly of getting to outer space that he suddenly finds himself there. Once there, he discovers the need for certain ideas and truths. As he reconstructs these ideas out of his past experience, he realizes the importance of his heritage in building his own future. Madame Butterfly. opera scene from showcase n y A ' GREEK WEEK Greek Week is a time set aside every year to give the fraternities an opportunity to unite in fun and fellowship. The purpose of this week is to promote harmony and goodwill among the different fraternities. The events began on Tuesday with a debate tournament in which each fraternity competed for a period of two days to determine the frat most blessed with the gift of gab. On Friday afternoon the VFW was the scene of a lively Inter-fraternlty TGIF party where affiliated men and their dates mingled through the crowd to meet new friends and party with old ones. Party-hopping, when fraternity members may party in other houses, was the popular practice of Friday evening. The service project was completed on Saturday afternoon. hHighllghtlng the week was a gala event at which masses of tuxedos and cocktail dresses invaded Mountainlair to dance to the sounds of Buddy Morrow and his Night Train Band. During intermission the Men ' s Pan Queen and her court were presented to the students. Representatives from various Greek organizations gathered to attend church services on Sunday morning. To end the successful week of events, a bridge tournament was held Sunday afternoon, and the disciples of Goren displayed their talents. MEN ' S PAN QUEEN Mary Esther Goldchien A swinging TGIF begins the weekend ' s activities H ■ B v 1 o g« . jl H L 1 1 F , i 1 IH ■ m ? H ' .tsSj w ■i nK H H m.A K --•■N zS p C| H H Hh — v j fiB . 1 1 H| 1 1 1 P gp W Mki Men ' s Pan Queen and her court (le ' ft to right] Myrna Snidrr Mary Esther Goldchlen, Carole Johnson. Community service is undertaken by the Greeks GREEK WEEK COORDINATOR Richard Hopkins First Row: Richard Hopkins, Coordinator, Patsy Hesen, Carolyn Grant, Virgmia Lemke, Beverly Sullivan, Janey Cooke. Second Row: Mike Harold, Bill Mitchell, Carl Ekstrom, Bob McEldowney. Bill Walter, Jack Woods. Bill Garrison, Gary Spencer. Not Pictured: Nancy Kane. The Spirit of Spring gets in the swing of things SPRING SPREE As the birds and bees came out of winter hibernation, the human segment of the campus also welcomed the balmy weather by celebrating the most fabulous and exciting week- end of the year — Spring Spree! For many months the coeds, anticipating that Spring might arrive, were religiously fasting in order to regain those slender figures which had become plump as a result of the winter ' s inactivity. The lads of Spring, in their Madras bermudas, and the lassies, casually attired in feminine apparel, skipped gaily to the library terrace where they demonstrated the Spirit of Spring through a most ungodly form of dance. Highlighting the picnics, blanket parties, moonlight swims, and other such Spring activities, was an unusual event where masses gathered to express their innermost feelings of Spring by dancing on the pavement. Ed Samples COORDINATOR Sitting, left to right: „ is Sarandon J( Sar.o i -■ ■ j Standing: Ed Samples. Coordinator; Jim White. Not Pictured: S san Gidley. The library terrace proves an ideal location for a fresh-air dance 80 STUDENT LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE In the spring of the year, approximately three bus-loads of campus big-wheels leave school work behind and head for Jackson ' s Mill to attend a three-day conference. These elite were selected by their respective groups to represent them in the discussing and planning for the coming school year. Many resolutions adopted by the past confer- ences have found their way Into our daily campus living. Sessions began at 8 A.M. and continued until lunch. Work- shops and small group discussions took place in the afternoon, and at 4 P.M. daily, all meetings were broken up to the strains of the conference theme song, To Hell with Organi- zation, as the delegates rushed off to bridge, volleyball, soft ball, and other games. Every evening an over-all session was held to organize the thoughts of the day. Sunday found the tired but happy crew loading the buses and leaving for Morgantown where they were once again to approach their classes. Campus leaders pose for traditional photo STEERING COMMITTEE. First Row: Pat Allison, Assistant Dean of Women; Laura Lawless, Ruthalee Markle, Jo Maddox. Second Row: Donovan Bond, Advisor; Sam McConkey, Coordinator; Ersklne Caper- ton, George Ford, Dave Emerson, Treasurer; Gordon Thorn, Advisor. COORDINATOR Sam McConltey GREATER WEST VIRGINIA WEEKEND Greater West Virginia Weekend is a time when the campus has been polished to impress the many visiting parents and alumni. This week end gives the University ' s visitors an inside look at the campus in action, both in the academic phases and in the cultural development of the students. For months previous to this occasion, the campus organi- zations had been conscientiously planning and preparing for the many exhibits, performances, and activities which were to take place. The Link Day Serv ices, which recognized students of high scholarship and leadership, officially launched the activities of the week end. Following this ceremony, the visitors were conducted on an informative tour which included exhibits in many of the classrooms. The University Players, University Choir, Orchesis, and Dolphin captivated and enchanted their audiences while pre- senting their various productions. To bring the week end to a close, the sororities, fraternities and women ' s dormitories paid tribute to their mothers by presenting the annual Mother ' s Day Sing. Mortar Board holds formal initiation during the link ceremonies Tom Graff COORDINATOR STEERING COMMITTEE. Seated left to right: Jane Davis, Martha Yeager, Tom Graff, Pam Sampson. Andrea Clen- denin. Standing: Ann Harris, Bob Thompson, Jim Vlllers. Sam Urso, Ward Stone, Les Hawker, Jerry Walker, Erskine Caperion, Judy Fisher, Ralph Bean, Nancy Fisher. i l1 University band performs Nuclear reactor highlights exhibits During formal ceremones retiring Helvetia members congratulate incoming members COMMENCEMENT After four or more long years of burning midnight oil, medicating headaches, and scurrying off to classes, those who had earned the distinguished title of graduating seniors pre- pared to receive their degrees and venture out into the world. As the first week of June appeared, the seniors were seen trying on caps and gowns in final preparation for the cere- monial march through Woodburn Circle to the field house. June Fourth found Morgantown anxiously awaiting the arrival of parents, friends and relatives who were to take part in the graduation ceremony as proud spectators. The customary scene of graduation day on the WVU campus is a colorful, steadily flowing line of bright symbolic colors on the traditional black background moving down the cement steps toward Its destination. Following the guest speaker ' s words of wisdom, the gradu- ates received their degrees from the deans of the various schools and colleges and bid farewell to their alma mater. Begrnnlng fhe long march to the Field House PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY, the first President of the United States to deliver the University Comnnencement Address while In office. Optimism reigns as Senior sign up for caps and gowns SPRING SPORTS BASEBALL For 1961, Coach Steve Harrick is looking forward to a promising season since only three seniors were lost from last year ' s squad. The three lost were pitchers Jim Carter and Paul Chuma, plus outfielder Bill Morosco. Along with losing these men, Coach hHarrick also lost Paul Popovich who is now playing in the professional ranks. Last year ' s team pos ted a 17-9 record and finished third in the Southern Conference. This record is considered good for the team which was composed largely of inexperienced sophomores. The leaders in batting were PopDvich .426, Bill Smith .326 and Bob Peyton .279. The top pitchers were Jim Carter with an earned run average of 1 .07 and Theron West with an ERA of 1.13. To fill the three vacant spots left by graduation, Coach hiarrick will have several promising players from the freshman ranks. With the added strength of these men, hHarrick may produce a Conference winner or even a national contender. Coach hfarrick, who also coaches the wrestling team, has been associated with the University since 1924. During this period of time, he has been responsible for many advances in the minor sports field. I960 WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY BASEBALL SQUAD. Front Row: Paul Chuma { (captain) , Tom Munchmeyer, Bob Nels, Monty Jones, Matt Lococo, Grain Mankin. Middle Row: Tom Stepp, Bob Davis, Theron West Tom Shafer, Ed Tekavec, Bob Peyton, Jim Carter, Charles Farrah. Back Row: Steve Kramarich, Bill Morosco, Paul Popovich, Bill Douglas, Bill Smith, Bob Stone, Coach Steve Harrick. ' .A 1 ) SI I960 WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY TENNIS SQUAD. Front Row: Boyd Warner, Ken Varner, Berlin Collett, Dan Taylor, Bob Klein. Back Row: Coach Ruel Foster, Bill Van Voorhis, George Patrick, Bob Hare, Bill Schaeffer, Bob Snodgrass. Tennis was brought to the West Virginia campus between 1903-1906 by John Puritan, a son of a former West Virginia University president. hiampered by the lack of year-round playing facilities and inexperience, the tennis team compiled a good record of 7-7 during the I960 season. West Virginia ' s netmen managed to defeat Davis and Elkins, Waynesburg (twice). University of Pittsburgh (twice), Wheeling College, and Fairmont State. In turn, they were defeated by Washington and Lee, George Washington, University of Richmond, William and Mary, Virginia Tech, Penn State, and Wheeling College. This year ' s team will be aided by returning lettermen Bob Klein, Sonny Warner and Bill Schaeffer. Schaeffer is one letter- man who was singled out by Dr. Foster, the tennis coach, for his exceptional play in the I960 season. In commenting about this year ' s chances. Dr. Foster stated that he hoped the team would break even as they did last year. Dr. Ruel Foster, a professor of English at the University, has been coaching West Virginia ' s tennis team since joining the faculty after his graduation from the University of Kentucky. TENNIS 87 Charles Sherwood — last year ' s senior capfain and outstanding field- events man. The Gold and Blue Trackmen started on a good note in 1905 with a win over Marietta College. This year ' s cindermen hope to equal this unbeaten record attained 55 years ago. This year, Coach Stanley Romanoski expects to have the best group of trackmen ever assembled at the University. The thinclads expect to do well in the highly competitive Quan- tico Relays, Penn Relays, Southern Conference Meet, and the I.C.A.A.A.A. contest. With only one graduating senior and many returnees with bright futures, the Mountaineer squad promises to crack several of the present West Virginia University track records. The trackmen should prove to be exceptionally strong in the hurdles, with Dieter Garrett leading the way. An other- wise average field-events group could be bolstered to excel- lence by the efforts of Larry Knight and Marty Puskin. Last year, the University cinder men were victorious over Fairmont State, Richmond, V.P.I., and Washington Jeffer- son, while finishing sixth in the Southern Conference. TRACK GOLF West Virginia ' s 1961 golf team takes to the fairways boast- ing a star-studded line-up. Pacing this year ' s team will be Gary Loring, Bob King, Tom Cunningham, Bill Dunlap and Sam Urso, five of the six who toured the links last spring. Captain and senior Adolph Popp is the lone graduate. In the thick of the battle for this year ' s sixth man will be John Lynch and Ed Heiskell who played sparingly last year. Ira Rodgers, Coach of the Mountaineer linkmen, is looking forward to a bright season. Not only this fine starting team, but several freshmen prospects and Curt Nolty, a transfer student, are putting optimism in Coach Rodger ' s plans for the next few years. Coach Rodgers was West Virginia University ' s first Ail- American in football. Upon graduation in 1919, he started coaching the Mountaineers in football and baseball. He switched to coaching golf in 1949. For the icing on Rodgers ' successful career, he was elected to the American Football Hall of Fame. Last year the golf team was third in our Conference, com- piling a 3-5-4 record. I960 WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY GOLF SQUAD. Sam Urso. Bob King, Adolph Popp (captain), Tom Cunningham, Bill Dunlap, Gary Loring. INTRAMURALS Under the supervision of Mrs. Charity Beto, the Women ' s Department of Physical Education sponsors the intramural activity for women. All women enrolled in the University are eligible to play in any of the tournaments. Highlighting the 1959-1960 events were basketball, won by Alpha Delta Pi, and swimming, which resulted in a tie between Alpha Phi and Delta Gamma. Alpha Phi captured the All-Year cup, and Alpha Delta Pi was the participation winner. MEN ' S INTRAMURALS With Men ' s Intramurals nearing the finish, Sigma Nu ap- proaches the honor of winning the 1960-61 Intramural Cham- pionship for total points. Sigma Nu boasts victories in tennis, archery, horseshoes, bowling and ping pong. Phi Kappa Psi compiled the winning scores in the fraternity relays and swimming. Other individual sport winners were Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Chi, and Phi Sigma Kappa. With basketball, track, soccor and Softball yet to go, Sigma Nu seem to be fairly sure of victory. Beta Theta Pi and Pi Kappa Alpha are runners-up at this point. This year. West Virginia ' s Intramural Program has reached its greatest expansion, consisting of 16 sports. This year ' s soccer tournament is a new one for Mountain- eers, and if Coach Maurice has his way, soccer will become an intercollegiate sport next year. Sam Maurice came here in 1958, and has been spending full time developing the sports program in the all-campus sense. After graduating from Indiana University, he coached at Monmouth hHlgh School in Illinois. hHe then returned to Indiana to teach Physical Education until coming to the University. Faculty join in the Intramural program during faculty night The swim meet is a splashing success Women ' s volleyball is a popular event It ' s a bird to the winner of the grueling cross-country event Striking for the championship in the bowling tournament Basketball is the leading intramural event as teams vie for the all-campus Championship. The relays provide the real test for the physically fit 91 a--: GROUP FACES LEADERSHIP MONTICOLA SALUTES During a period of four or five years, many Individuals accomplish much, but a few individuals seem to excel. Each year the MONTICOLA attempts to select those individuals who on the bases of past performances have displayed that certain quality to excel. In selecting the twenty most outstanding 1961 graduates, the choice was difficult, but the selecting began four years ago as a new freshman class enrolled at West Virginia Uni- versity. Over the period of four years the lots were cast and excellence was accomplished. To comment on the individual merits of these twenty is unnecessary, but behind the choices are a great deal of interest in campus matters, fairly respectable grades, and long hours of extra service. For these they are honored. Jeanette Abdoney William Arthur Michael Bear Sarah Brawley Sam Brushel Mary Linda Burks Carl Ekstrom Les Hawker David Hess Joseph Johnston Mary Lee Ketfer Jane Kirby Carolyn Lawless Darrell McGraw Jane Temple Diane Valentine Jerry Walker Virginia Weber Carolyn Wetzel Willie Sue Woods STUDENT GOVERNMENT T ■ ' ' EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Richard L. Howard, President of Freshman Class; Donna Ashenfelter. Vice-President of Senior Class; David R. Hess, President of Senior Class; Sarah Brawley, Vice-President of Student Body; Darrell V. McGraw, Jr.. President of Student Body; Barbara Cook. Vice-President of Sophomore Class: Gene Hoyer, President of Junior Class; Mary Esther Goldchein, Vice-President of Junior Class; Charles M. Vest, President of Sophomore Class; Nancy Myres. Vice-President of Freshman Class. DARRELL V. McGRAW Studenf Body President SARAH BRAWLEY Student Body Vice-President !,;« STOPS BER The Executive Council, known in terms of power politics as the President and his council, Is composed of the various class presidents and vice-presidents and headed by the Stu- dent Body President and Vice-President. This group is respon- sible for the political patronage on campus operating under the old rule of to the victor goes the spoils. This year ' s Executive Council, being dominated by the Student Party, was unique in that it successfully completed eight of its ten campaign promises. Among its achievements were the arrival of the mast of the U.S.S. West Virginia, the establishment of a student book exchange, and support of the student tutoring society. The responsibilities of the Executive Council are many, but basically it is the executive branch of student government and as such it is responsible for the carrying out of policies made by the Student Legislature and for incorporating new pro- grams in the area of Student Government. The hours are long and the rewards are few for the individuals on the Executive Council, but all can take pride in a job well done. 96 STUDENT LEGISLATURE The student legislature is the policy-making branch of our student government. Its membership is composed of represen- tatives of each college and school in the University in propor- tion to the size of its enrollment. Most major projects of student government are authorized or inspired by the resolu- tions of the legislature. Under its power to make all regulations necessary and propar to promote the general welfare of the student body, it formulates many student government policies. The legislature confirms or rejects the appointments made by the Student Body President and the Student Body Executive Council, determines the rules of freshmen traditions, sponsors traditional week ends and special events, appropriates student government funds, and requires reports from student commit- tees and organizations under its jurisdiction. GENE SIMMONS Speaker JOAN ASHWORTH Secretary First Row: Ann Sleeth, Nancy Kuykendatl, Joan Ashworth, Brenda Martin. Second Row: Jane Kirby, Patricia Pitsenberger, Secretary: Helen Shinn. Third Row: Jack Friend. Guy O. Farmer. Floyd Fullen, Eugene Simmons, Speaker. Fourth Row: Harold O. Casali, Norman S.lvers, Richard H. Heal. Fifth Row: Ed Bode. Frank W. Schneider, Leon Shimer, Jack I. Davis. 97 CHIEF JUSTICE William T. Kump STUDENT COURT The University Student Court is composed of seven mem- bers of the student body who are not members of the Legislature. Members are the Summit of Mountain, ranking men ' s honorary, Emperor of Sphinx, senior men ' s honorary, the President of Associated Women Students, and the Presi- dent of Mortar Board, senior women ' s honorary. Three addi- tional members are appointed by the President of the Student Body and the Chief Justice is elected from the Court ' s own membership. It Is within the power of the Court to determine offenses and penalties of various Infractions to campus rules, propose corrections in the content of legislative amendments to the Student Body Constitution, and to render judgments on any other issues presented to it by the Legislature or Executive Council. SECRETARIAT Lett to right: Bernard H, Schramm, Carolyn Worrell, Carolyn Wetzel, James L. Satterfield, William T. Kump, Chief Justice: Willie Sue Woods, E. Thomas Wetrel. Accomplishing the unglamorous work of Student Govern- ment by typing, filing, and running errands, the Secretariat is the unheralded arm of the Student Government. The coeds In this group contribute untiringly of their time and talents so that the Student Government office can continue to func- tion in an orderly manner and better serve the student body. First Row, left to right: Barbara Downey, Beverly Bourne. Second Row: Carolyn Zeller, Beverly Sullivan, Karen Ballengee, Danny Swain, Kay Lynn Houze, Connie Waddel. Third Row: Harriet Brav ley, Adrienne Adams, Jane Davis, Betty Bruce Miles, Kitty Sauvageot, Jeanne Swain. Not Pictured: Susan Wagner, Lois Bibby. Tom Speiiberg, Culture Committee; Tom Freeman, National Awareness; Erslcine Caperton, State Awareness. Absent: Carolyn Worrell, Interna- tional Awareness. AUXILIARY AGENCIES Conducting a nnajor portion of Student Government ' s routine but necessary functions is the responsibility of the various Auxiliary Agencies composed of Publicity, Public Relations, Elections, and Finance. Publicity throughout the state is the primary responsibility of the Publicity Committee. To coordinate better relations betv een the University and the city of Morgantovyin is the aim of the Public Relations Committee. Student elections requiring many workers and much time is the function of the Elections Committee. To prevent graft and cor ruption from entering the Student Gov- ernment, the Finance Committee was organized. Seated: Anne Harris and Ruthalee MarMe, Elections Committee Co- ordinators. Standing: Stan Yost, Student Body Treasurer; Gary Spencer, Pubixity Committee. Absent: Hu Vandervort, Public Relations. S ' 1P W W!- , EDUCATIONAL AWARENESS COMMISSION A vital phase of Student Government is the enlightenment of the student body on special problems confronting this complex world. This function is conducted by the State Aware- ness, National Awareness, International Awareness, and Cul- ture Committees. Confronting the student body with the problems of West Virginia, as well as presenting to the Moun- tain State ' s citizens the problems of the University, is part of the work of State Awareness. National Awareness conducts an active program of presenting a clearer picture of the na- tional scene. International Awareness Week is one of the major contributions of that committee to the campus. Encompassing all these phases of awareness plus others Is the Culture Com- mittee which constantly strives to increase the cultural level of the campus by attracting outstanding speakers and enter- tainers in many different fields. COORDINATORS OF STUDENT AFFAIRS The various campus week ends are a well-known function of this branch of Student Government, but also Included In this area are such activities as Spirlteers, Freshman Orienta- tion, and Transfer Orientation. While this body does not function as a group, every Individual In this group Is respon- sible for an Important activity In the total picture of Student Government. First row, left to right: Martha Yeager, Spirlteers: Tulane Bouch, High School Leadership Conference; Eva Park. Transfer Orientation. Standing: Lee Scott, Freshman Orientation: Steve McClain, Mountaineer Week- end: Jerry Waldron, Homecoming Week-end; Tom Graff, Greater West Virginia Week-end; Ed Samples, Spring Spree Week-end. Absent: Judy Fisher, Freshman Orientation. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS AWS EXECUTIVE BOARD. Left to right: Brenda Booth. Laws Contact; Karen Bradford, Secretary; Jane Kirby, RCC Chairman; Willie Sue Woods. President; Myla Wood- ford, Treasurer; Lynn Cromwell, Program Board Chairman. Associated Women Students is the governing body of the women on the campus at West Virginia. Its membership is composed of all women enrolled in the University. The officers of this organization form a council of fourteen members. The function of this council is to maintain the high scholastic and ethical standards of the women students. AWS is not only concerned with the moral and proper modes of conduct, but it annually sponsors the Golddiggers Ball which is one of the campus social highlights of the year. This organization offers ample evidence to society that Ameri- can students are desirous of, and are exceedingly capable of, ' •■overning their activities and beh avior with due discretion. AWS JUDICIAL BOARD. First Row, left to right: Judy Harris, Karen Bradford, Willie Sue Woods, Jane Kirby, Diane Valentine. Sec- ond Row: Carol Sue Vickers, Libby Kuykendall, Jane Davis, Maritsa Cosmides, Brenda Martin, Rebecca McCue. AWS PROGRAM BOARD. First Row: Jo Maddox, Brenda Booth. Myla Woodford. Lynn Cromwell, Ramona Potter, Janet Eskew. Second Row: Anna Louise Batson, Nancy B. Kuykendall, Pannela Wolfe, Sandi Gump, Betsy Ross, Kitty hiess, Bon- nie Rombola. AWS RESIDENCE COUNCIL. First Row, left to right: Betty Lou Stummeyer, Nancy Watkins, Agnes Dick, Suzi Older, Ruthalee Markle (Dorm Assistant). Second Row: Jane Lamberty, Jane Kiiby (Chairman); Lacy Houck (Dorm Assistant): Linda Brown, Susie Meyers, Julie Wilson. Carolyn Gladwell. Not Pictured: Iris Mor- rison, Barbara Myers (Secretary): Julia Siefried, Laura White, Diane Keffer. Brenda Frazier. 101 J .:||| • -fj.-f: PUBLICATIONS : ' i:if W ' - ' i - J n m PUBLICATION COMMITTEE In an effort fo curb irresponsible student journalists and to protect the good name of the University, the Publications Committee was organized. This committee, composed of the advisors to all of the official University publications, the ' egal advisor, and three student members appointed by Student Government, is responsible for appointing the stu- dent executives for the various publications and acting as a general advisor to these publications. This is one of the few committees on our well-organized campus which must represent defunct activities. While It does represent the active MONTICOLA, Daily Athenaeum, and Notes To New Mounta ineers, It must also oversee the activity of the nonoperative Monongahela, campus literary magazine, and Moonshine, campus humor magazine. While the confusion of Student Legislature Investigations and other such publicized activities goes on, it is the Publications Committee that performs its task in a quiet, efficient manner. Seated, left to right: Mrs. Carol Tennant; Dr. Warren K. Aqee, Chair- man; Dr. Patrick Gainer. Standing: Henry D. Collins; Thomas McCoy; Robert Pendergast; Dr. John R. Williams; Fred E. Wright. 103 Professor Paul Atkins, Faculty Advisor; Ralph Izard, Managing Editor; Virginia Weber, Editor-in-Chief Richard Hopkins, Business Manager DAILY ATHENEAUM The Daily A+heneaum is the news pulse of the University. Functioning under the managerial leadership of Professor Paul Adkins, the staff of editors, leg men, business and advertising crews, the DA serves the campus with four daily editions a week. With the aim of keeping a busy University community informed with the latest news happenings, the DA strives to maintain complete coverage of the news. Besides this, the newspaper voice of the University attempts to offer maximum service to the students by a diversified advertising program, and by printing special editions at such major weekends as hHomecoming, Mountaineer, Greater West Virginia; and for distribution by the Mountaineer Week Team members. To aid the staff in complete news coverage, the Daily A+heneaum subscribes to the UPI wire service and West Virginia Press Association. Aside from these major news outlets, the various editors — Society, Sports, and News — endeavor to spotlight the current events of local interest with colorful features and an off-editorial page to supplement the students ' opinions. Together, these facets are augmented with a versatile photography staff to provide the University with day-to-day coverage of the news. DAILY NEWS EDITORS Front: Pat Griffith, ftelen tvlinor. Back; Aqnes Lowe, Pam Sampson. 1. Zi3 Kathy Kilgore and Jackie Hamlll, Co- Society Editors. Bill Dumbauld and Richard Grimes, Co-Sports Editors. THETA SIGMA PHI The women ' s journalism honorary is known as Theta Sigma Phi. They subscribe to a lofty purpose containing the recognition of outstanding women in the field of communications, the promotion of a free and responsible press, and the encouragement of women journalists to better journalistic heights. The organization was responsible, in cooperation with Sigma Delta Chi, for a reception held for freshman and sophomore journalism students in an effort to stimulate a more active Interest In journalism and related arts. The main social event of the year is the Spring Banquet, al- though organization and planning are not a prerequisite for their social activities and often spontaneous events are held. OFFICERS KATHY KILGORE President PAT GRIFFITH Vice-President and Secretary HELEN MINOR Treasurer VIRGINIA V EBER Keeper-of-the-Archives First Row, left to right: Pat Grifflih, Kathy Kllgore, Virginia Web r, Helen Minor, Mr. Young, Advisor. Second Row: Jackie Hamlll, Vir- ginia Lemke, Fanny Seller, Rosalee Burke, Pam Sampson, Andrea Clendenin. _JI- Sigma Delta Chi, Professional Journalistic Society, Is a professional society for men engaged in journalism and dedicated to the hlgtiest Ideals In that profession. This year marks the first full year of operation at West Virginia University, and the year has been an active one for the organization displaying remarkable growth. Among the many projects undertaken by SDX were the rehabilitating of the chimes In Woodburn hiall, selling programs at home basketball games, sponsoring a full scholarship to a student with demonstrated journalistic ability and need, and cooperation with Theta Sigma Phi in an undergraduate reception. The group was well represented at the national con- vention in New York and plans are underway to expand the local organization to encompass those in the professional ranks. The principal social functions Include a fall party and a spring banquet. OFFICERS RALPH IZARD President ROBERT PENDERGAST Vice-President JERRY ASH Secretary FRANK BLAKE Treasurer Kneeling: Paul A. Atkins, Faculty Advisor; Roosevelt George, Treas- urer. Second Row: Leon Shimer, Jerry Ash, Secretary; Joe Slgler, Ralph Izard, President; Robert Henderson. SIGMA DELTA CHI 105 0 ' CARL EKSTROM Editor-in-Chief SAM BRUSHEL Business Manager DR. PATRICK GAINER Faculty Advisor 1961 MONTICOLA The 1961 MONTICOLA represents many laborious ses- sions resulting in a single opportunity for success or failure. The staff, from editor down to rewrite secretaries, must be prepared to meet the judgments of the reader once the book is published in h ' lay. Under the driving force of Editor-in-Chief Carl Ekstrom, the MONTICOLA has attempted to capture the experiences and campus activities of a year at West Virginia University. Together with his business manager, Sam Brushel, and the various sectional editors — Art, Beauties, Events, Photography, Sports, Classes, Greeks, Honoraries, Organizations, Copy, and Secretaries — these are the backbone of a staff numbering in the fifties. The planning of the book is begun one year in advance with the selection of the staff and initial planning. Culminat- ing with the final editing and proofreading and distributing of the books, the cycle is ready for repetition for another year. This year ' s MONTICOLA is presented to the Student Body with the hope that it has successfully summarized a variable cross-section of campus functions, each representa- tive of the emphasis and influence of our Alma Mater. Steve Junlcins, Sports Editor, and Mary Ellen Queen, Events Editor Bill Arthur, Copy Editor, and Laura Lawless, Photography Editor OIlie Bates. Associate Business Manager, and Penny Price, Subscription and Distributions Manager. MONTICOLA STAFF CARL EKSTROM Editor-in-Chief SAM BRUSHEL Business Manager LAURA LAWLESS Photography Editor WILLIAM ARTHUR Copy Editor NANCY KANE Honoraries Organizations Editor MARY ELLEN QUEEN Events Editor CAROLE JENKINS Classes Editor KEMP LITTLEPAGE Art Editor JANE HEABERLIN Greeks Editor MARGARET WARDER Beauties Editor STEVE JUNKENS Sports Editor JOE HECK Sports Editor EVA PARK Executive Secretary SUSIE MEYERS Assistant Executive Secretary OLLIE BATES Associate Business Manager PENNY PRICE Subscriptions Distributions Manager SUSAN PARKER Publicity Manager Staff: Gall Gleason, Karen Ballengee, Carolyn Vest, Jackie Claggett, Jim Krames, Sharon Ice, Pam Duncan, Georgia Mucey, Holly Furbee, Blair Johnson, Carolyn Henson, Kay Baker, Carole Thalman, Judy Harris, Karen Goss, Kitty Sauvageot. Barbara Carpenter, Susan Williams, Faye Villers, Nancy Butts, Harriet Brawley, Carol Wilson, Linda Swlger, Nancy Van Gllst, Karen Rldgeway, Joan Clark, Carolyn Hoipe, Betty Pokrywka, Helen Bunten, Linda Lemasters, Betsy Bratton, Peggy Richmond, Barbara Mummart. Becky Conaway, Carol Cagey, Connie Null. Susie Meyers, Assistant Executive Secretary, and Eva Park, Executive Secretary. Marge Warder, Beauties Editor, and Kemp Littlepage, Art Editor Jane Heaberlin, Greeks Editor; Nancy Kane, Honoraries and Organiza- tions Editor, and Carole Jenkins. Classes Editor. i J 4 r . •-fV ' HONORARIES AND ORGANIZATIONS AGRICLUB OFFICERS ADRIAN HAUGHT President ROY KIRKPATRICK Vice-President TUCKER REYNOLDS Secretary FRANK MASH Treasurer Agriclub is a relative new-comer to the University Campus, having been organized on January I, I960. In a year of growth and activity, this organization has grown from the nucleus of charter members to a membership of nearly forty. The primary purposes of Agriclub are to encourage interest in agriculture and to provide a com- mon core for all divisions in the School of Agriculture. Seeking to foster friendship and fellowship among agricul- ture students, this organization annually sponsors an Agri- culture School-Faculty-Freshman Barbecue. To stimulate interest in farming in other countries, Agriclub sponsors an educational series on world-wide agriculture. The sponsors of the group are Dr. H. E. Kidder and Mr. Warren Kelley. OFFICERS GARY WRIGHT President LARRY HALL Vice-President VICKI RAE TOLER Secretary CLIFFORD WOODS Treasurer The American Institute of Chemical Engineers seeks the advancement of chemical engineering in theory and practice and the maintainence of high professional standards among its members. This thirty-member organi- zation presents various awards to those who most emulate the purposes of the organization. Special awards this year included one to a junior with the highest scholastic aver- age based on his first two years of college, and a profes- sional engineers award. The Institute participates in its national framework by sending representatives to the national convention, and in campus activities through displays presented during Greater West Virginia Weekend. First Row: Dr. C. Y. Wen, Advisor; Gary Wright, Secretary; Harold Chancey, Treasurer; Donald D. Smith, Vice-President; James W. Lang, President. Second Row: Vicici Rae Toler, Howard H. Jones, Ronald C. Fike, Samuel J. Kasley. Third Row: Jack Phillips. Paul M. Dunnavant, S. K. Johnson, Bruno Delia Mea. Fourth Row: Jerry R. Barber, Larry D. Hall, John L. Blair. Fifth Row: Keith H. Moredock, James E. Mitchell, Frank B. Showalter. Sixth Row: G. Douglas Carnes, Clifford D. Woods, David L. Kolb. A. I. C H. E. 109 AIEE-IRE OFFICERS WILDEY E. JOHNSON Chairman KENT M. DeLILLE IRE Secretary BOB JEFFERSON AIEE Secretary CHARLES E. KONRAD Treasurer The complete name of AIEE-IRE is the joint student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engineers. The membership is al- fnost as large as its name with one hundred holding allegiance to the organization. Under the purpose of providing training in the art of leadership and providing a source of technical Information which is linked with the engineering profession, the group sponsors inspection trips and such activities related to Electrical Engineering and Radio. A special award of $25 is presented to the outstanding paper done on electrical problems. The spring picnic is the outstanding social event of the year. First Row, left to riqht: C. B. Seibert, Sponsor; W. E. Johnson, President; E. C. Dubbe, Sponsor. Second Row: H. Gary Nophsker. Edmund G. Swiger, John T. Forman, Thomas O. Trozzi. Third Row: Joseph A. Kibetbek, Larry L. Watkins, Robert R. Taylor. Fourth Row: Leonard Kopia, Harold C. Hickey, Kenneth D. Boyce, Dewey Pritt. Fifth Row: Marvin Bomar, Darrell Mollohan, Howard Wilkinson. OFFICERS JULIA SPROUSE President LINDA COLEMAN Vice-President CAROLE KOPCSAK Treasurer ELISSA SAN JULIAN Secretary Alpha Delta Theta, professional medical-technology :;orority, was organized on this campus In the spring of 1957. The primary motivations of the organization are the fellowship among medical technologists. The main project of the sorority is blood-typing, which is closely allied with the vocational interests and aptitudes of the members. Miss Betholene Love and Mrs. M. L. hlobbs serve as sponsors for this sorority. Lett to right, on Floor: Karen Butler, Anna Louise Lazzell, Karen Meyer. Seated: Elissa San Julian. Secretary; Linda Coleman, Vice- President; Julia Sprouse, President; Carole Kopcsak, Treasurer. Stand- ing: Brenda Todd, Mary Kay Guy, Sally Church, Peggy Brown. ALPHA DELTA THETA 110 ALPHA EPSILON DELTA OFFICERS CHARLES R. BAISDEN President DAVID R. HESS Vice-President NANCY M. HOCKENSMITH Secretary HUBERT A. SHAFFER, JR Treasurer To aid and comfort those who are struggling through a pre-medical curriculum in hopes of attaining the M.D. degree, Alpha Epsilon Delta was organized. The pre- medical honor society found its way to the Mountaineer campus in 1931 when it was discovered that a pre-medical course was being offered. Since that time, AED has been composed of the elite medical students who are tabbed as most likely to succeed. The campus chapter engages in various medical meet- ings and encourages scholarship and character among those entering the medical profession. As a special project, the entire honorary contributed blood to the University Hospital blood bank. The main social attraction for the year is the annual Spring Banquet. First Row: Linda J. Coleman, Historian; Hubert A. Shaffer, Pr., Treas urer; Nancy M. Hockensmith, Secretary; Charles R. Baisden, Presi dent; David R. Hess, Vice-President; Patsy B. Cipolloni, Reporter Second Row: Janie Toothnnan, Arthur Trowbridge, Barry Diznotf Robert E. Sams, Alex J. Sabo, Arnold E. Postlethwaite. Phillip M Park, J. David Emerson, Erskine Caperton, Dianne Rechtine. 5 . :- C OFFICERS F. S. CASHMAN President THOMAS E. SARFF Vice-President RICHARD GLASS Secretary HOBERT W. PYLES Treasurer Alpha Kappa Psi is the oldest professional commerce fraternity. Beta Rho chapter at West Virginia University was established with the purpose of promoting the inter- ests of commerce, and for the mutual aid of its members in college and later in professional life. Activities of the fraternity include speakers discussing economics and busi- ness for students and the general public, industrial tours, research projects, services to the University, as well as social functions for the members which include banquets and various spring outings. On the basis of efficiency con- tests conducted among all the chapters of Alpha Kappa Psi, West Virginia ' s chapter was among the highest. Seated, left to right: Hobert W. Pyles II. Treasurer; F. Stuart Cash- man. President; Thomas E. Sarff, Vice-President. Richard Glass. Stand- ing, First Row: Robert K. Withers, John J. Droppleman, Ralph Stoner Jack I. Davis. Standing, Second Row: C. Robert Thompson, Douglas D. Walker, S. A. Cunningham, Garred A. Pelfrey, Ron Mancuso. Not Pictured: Edward Delaney, Karl Doerr, Charles France, Charles Heil- mann, Charles Llotti, Thomas Lockhart, Richard Petso, Ronald Rad- cliff, Thomas McCoy, Alonzo Shields, George Vieweg, Harold Yost. ALPHA KAPPA PSI in ALPHA PHI OMEGA f 1 OFFICERS RONALD E. GODBY President GENE WISEMAN Vive-President DARRELL WILKINSON Treasurer JAMES BINGHAM Secretary Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternihy, was founded on this campus In 1955 and is composed of thirty- one former members of the Boy Scouts of America. This year the members participated extensively In special projects which included a University Traffic Control Project, distribution of Career magazine to graduating seniors, and service as guides and ushers at various University and community activities. At the beginning of the second semester. Alpha Phi Omega successfully operated a co- operative student book exchange. First Row, kneeling: Richard Simmons, Jr.. Vice-President; G ' enn D. Bengtson, Advisor; Ronald E. Godby, President; James R. Hero d, Pledge Class President. Second Row: Richard Hickman, Darrell Wil- kinson, Treasurer; James Bennett, Corresponding Secretary; Robert A. Nixon, John Ingraham, Sergeant-at-Arms. Third Row: Robert Baker, James C. Evans, Nelson R. Lazear, Frederick L. Dudding. Roy E, Gilger, Robert A. Arnott, John C. Glasscock. II, John F. Bertolacci. Absent When Picture Talcen: Gene Wiseman, James Bingham, Re- cording Secretary: Eugene Burch, Historian; Wayne Brown, Felix Glover, Bill Rentorth, James Laughlin. OFFICERS NANCY SMITHERS President MARGARET JOHNSON Vice-President JEAN COFER Treasurer The Dramatics hHonorary was established on campus in I 920 and has a present membership of twelve. Conduct- ing the sale of University Season Ticket Books, sponsoring one member to Leadership Conference, and presenting an award to a senior for outstanding theatre work, are among the group ' s activities. This year the chapter held a recep- tion for the Fairmont State Chapter before a performance of Brlgadoon. The purpose of Alpha Psi Omega is to develop dramatic talent, cultivate an interest in drama, and foster the cultural values which dramatics develops. First Row, left to right: John Gartley, Roger Galloway, Fred Rowles, Gene Groves, Larry Augustine. Second Row: Margaret Johnston, Nancy Smithers, Jean Cofer. Not Pictured: Judy Dowling, Val Bol, Tom Pell. ALPHA PSI OMEGA 112 ALPHA ZETA OFFICERS RAYMOND W. HARVEY Chancellor ROBERT C. SMITH Censor ADRIAN L. HAUGHT Scribe WILLIAM GRAFTON Treasurer CHARLES W. CYRUS Chronicler On May 23, 1922, a small band of agriculturalists joined together to form the West Virginia Chapter of Alpha Zeta. This honorary Is composed of twenty-four members who have been selected on the basis of their scholarship and campus activity. Seeking to add some flavor to Mountaineer Weekend this year, they sold cider to various students and motorists who chanced to pass by Grumbiein ' s Island and were lured by the salesmanship of the men of Alpha Zeta. First Row, left to right: Robert L. Keiley, William L. Cones, Adrian L. Haught, Scribe; Raymond W. Harvey, Chancellor; Robert C. Smith. Censor: William N. Grafton, Treasurer; Charles F. Cyrus, Chronicle; Larry F. Lucas, Jim Wilfong, Leonard Julian Koenick. Second Row: Kendall C. Elliot, Advisor; Jack W. Workman, Dick Dowdy, A. Edwin Grafton, Steven E. Rensma, Blake William Sites, John H. Howell, Jr., David R. Nicholson, H. Tucker Reynolds, G. Frank Mash, W. Luther Reynolds. OFFICERS DONALD CROMER President CARL MAY Vice-President PHILLIP B. WINTERS Secretary HAROLD HARPER Treasurer Founded upon the principles of developing a true pro- fessional spirit in the teaching of agriculture. Alpha Tau Alpha has always made an effort to help train teachers of agriculture who shall be rural leaders in their commun- ities, and to foster a fraternal spirit among students In teacher-training for Vocational Agriculture. This National Professional hlonorary Agricultural Edu- cation Fraternity annually sponsors a banquet and a spring and autumn outing: but on a more academic level, the group sponsors programs featuring speakers on profes- sional topics, training In parliamentary procedure, and practice In conducting meetings. First Row, left to right: Thomas Robinson, William Marshall, Phillip B. Winters, Secretary; Eston T. Leatherman, Sergeant-at-Arms; Jackson C. Friend, Lee H. Blair. Second Row: John B. Swecker, William D. Cunningham, Larry E. Yost, Clinton E. Hickman. Reporter; Carlos . Rapp, Wayne H. Bennett, Philip E. Sheets. Warren G. Kelly. Third Row: Glenn Bennett, Carl May, Vice-President; Virgil Wilkins, Harold Harper, Treasurer; Jack Miller, Donald Cromer, President; Donald E. Cook. Not Pictured: Adrian Haught, Mark Stewart, Okey Gallicn, Carlos Crosier Dr. R. C. Butler. Til Tl Y, ALPHA TAU ALPHA 113 BETA ALPHA PSI OFFICERS ROBERT LLOYD President JACK DAVIS Vice-President JAMES CONIFF Treasurer Established as a professional honorary in accounting, Beta Alpha Psi was organized in 1957 to encourage and foster the ideal of service as the basis for the accounting profession; to promote the study of accounting and its highest ethical standards: and to develop high moral, scholastic and professional attainments in its members. Tutoring sessions, community accounting help, and ar- rangement for the West Virginia Society of the CPA ' s accounting symposium presentation of noted speakers, are all special projects of the honorary. Socially, the group functions include banquets, dinner meetings and a spring picnic. Sitfing: James S. Conitf, Treasurer: Robert F. Lloyd, President; Vern H. Vincent, Permanent Vice-President; Jack I. Davis, Vice-President; Freddy H. Jones, Secretary. Standing: Harry M. Maclcey, Thomas W. Kalinyak, Guy P. Ebersole, Jr., James O. Rackley, Robert J. Jurek, Ralph B. Stoner, Sam Brushel, Charles P. Skaggs. OFFICERS ROY KIRKPATRICK President TUCKER REYNOLDS Vice-President PAT UHLINGER Secretary JOHN PETER Treasurer SAM BLACK Marshal It ' s a good bet that the best judges of good hogs and other livestock on campus are members of this organiza- tion. Block and Bridle, to show its ability, annually sponsors a judging contest, and then as a group they participate in the Little Eastern National Livestock Show and the National Block and Bridle Judging Contest. The top social attraction for the year is the spring picnic. In an effort to stimulate the members to improve scholar- ship, a Merit Trophy Award is presented by the National hHeadquarters and an annual award is given to the Out- standing Senior Member. First Row, left to right: Mr. Charles B. Boyles, Advisor; Merle R. King, Jack W. Workman, Roy L. Kirkpatrick, Secretary; Tucker Rey- nolds, Treasurer; David R. Nicolson, Vice-President; J. Clifford Brit- ton, President; Charles A. Sheets, Marshal; Charles Kinsey, Howard Lester, Dr. James L. McBee, Jr., Advisor. Second Row: W. J. Peters, Robert Adamson, Raymond W. Harvey, Virgil L. Vv ' ilkins, Adrian L. Haught, Lowell McAfee, H. Stephen Conrad, Edwin A. Linger, Jerry Judy, Ben W. V amsley, III, John B. Peters, S. H. Black. Third Row: Lanty McNeel, Charles Cyrus, Keith Harbert, Clint Hickman, Larry Bates, W. C. Taylor, Pat Uhlinger, Bill Reynolds, Allan Balasko, T. D. Wolfe, Zeke Wood, Ernest Shaw, Richard Jett. BLOCK AND BRIDLE 114 First Row: Carolyn Worrell. Eleanor Hamill. Second Row: Nancy Kane, Karen Bradford, Judy Fisher, Nancy McDowell, Jo Maddox. Third Row: Eva Park, Laura Lawless, Jackie Hannill, Sarah Lilly, Ruthalee Markle, Myla Woodford. OFFICERS JUDY FISHER President KAREN BRADFORD Vice-President NANCY McDowell Secretary CAROLYN WORRELL Treasurer Chimes members are chosen on the basis of scholarship, service, and leadership within the University community. Each spring after the members are chosen, they are pledged at the traditional Link Day ceremonies on the Library Terrace which inaugurates Greater West Virginia Weekend. Chimes was born in June of 1948 when Rhodo- dendron, Junior Women ' s honorary, became affiliated with the national honorary. Chimes. Special activities include the sale of beanies to fresh- man women and the enforcement of freshman traditions. Chimes promotes many cultural and educational activities which includes the presentation of awards to Junior women with averages of 3.5 or better during their sophomore year. This organization also renders valuable assistance by providing a standing loan for students needing aid. CHIMES 115 CAVALETTES First Row: Nancy Bebout Brenda Booth Karen Bradford Donna Cook Second Row: Mary Susan Dadisman Marjorie Early Pat Griffith Thelma Harris Third Row: Lovelene Kemper Betty Klsner Ruthalee Markle Betty Miles Fourth Row: Greta Myles Sandy Och Sheila Parsons Bonnie Rambola Fifth Row: Lynda Repaire Becky ZenI Not Pictured: Jane Bradley Peggy Brown Marltsa Cosmldes Linda Frame Cay Gorrell Pat Gribben Carolyn hHess Midge Jones Arlene Martin Denlse Renaldo Pat Rupert Penny Scltes Sherry Scott Irene Tregoning Ann von Pechy Carol Zeni OFFICERS Seated, left to right: KAREN BRADFORD, Vice-President RUTHALEE MARKLE, President LYNDA REPAIRE, Secretary Standing: PEGGY BROWN, Special Events Chairman SANDRA OCH, Historian MARJORIE EARLY, Treasurer PAT GRIFFITH, Reporter Banding together with the idea that organized confusion will result in greater accomplishments than unorganized chaos, a group of non-affiliated coeds rebelled from the Independent Student Association on the grounds that the University Admin- istration was frowning on such integrated activities and that they desired to assume a more dignified name. In their rebellion, they formed a small group known as Cavalettes, taking the name from an old burlesque act. The first years were a difficult period for this band of determined women, but by the guiding light of the Master Cavalette, the group was able to weather the storm and has become a formidable organization on campus. Organized with the purpose of providing a social outlet for independent women, the Cavalettes have expanded their activities and now encompass a wide range of projects. Under the bond of unity they are able to participate in such activities as the Sphinx Talent Show and the women ' s intramural program. From the social aspect, the Cavaiette ' s calendar is always filled. The Christmas Dance is never a failure and the Spring Formal is the highlight of the year, but the real treat comes from those swinging parties and activities with their male counterparts, Cavaliers. Floor, right to left: Peggy Brown, Projects Chairman; Pat Griffith, Reporter; Carol Zeni, Thelma Harris, Mary Dadisman, Nancy Lee Bebout, Reporter; Bonnie Rombola. Second Row, seated: Brenda Booth, Social Chairman; Sandra Och, Historian; Lynda Repaire, Secretary; Ruthalee Markle, President: Karen Bradford, Vice-President; Marjorle Early, Treasurer. First Row, standing: Jane Bradley, Patricia Grlb- ben, Ann VonPechy, Mildred Ann Jones, Sheila Ann Parsons, Membership Chairman; Sherry Scott, Jacqueline Denise, Cay Gorreil, Grethe Myles, Patricia Rupert, Linda Lowe, Carolyn Hess. Back Row, standing: Donna Cook, Arlene Martin, Irene Tregoning, Marltsa Cosmldes. CAVALIERS First Row: Vincent Ali Sann Brushel George Dukas Second Row: George Hall Jim Hardy Michael Kuntupis Third Row: Nelson Lazear George E. Psaros George M. Psaros Fourth Row: Raymond Spaiek Not pictured: Bishop Buckle John Christodoulou Steve Glykas John Orecchio Tom Toutsi OFFICERS Left to Right: GEORGE E. PSARUS, Treasurer VINCENT ALI, President RAYMOND SPALEK. Vice-President Being as traditional-minded as the Mountaineer Statue which they annually construct, the group known as Cavaliers searched back into the traditional period of Charles I in England for a name. Discovering that the two political parties of that time were the Cavaliers and the Roundheads, they chose the name of the former for apparent reasons. Since its founding, this band of gallant men has been composed of non-affiliated men including a core from the subversive organization known as ISA. While the membership of this group has fluctuated considerably, the success of dependable leaders has enabled the body to continue functioning. Realizing the need to expand their activities beyond the scope of statue building and basketball playing, the Cavaliers reportedly secured financial backing from a popular brand of vodka and were thus able to hold numerous friendly parties. Becoming in- creasingly moderate with age, the Cavaliers now confine their social life to weekly smokers, several picnics, the Christmas Party, and Spring Formal, not to mention the ioint activities with the Cavalettes. First Row, le-ft to right: George J. Dukas, George E. Psaros, Treasurer; Raymond Spalek, Vice-President; Jim Hardy, Secretary; George A, Hali, Historian, Parliamentarian. Second Row: Stephen Glykas. Tom Toutsi, John Orecchio, John Christodoulou, Bishop Buckle, Nelson Lazear, Michael Alexander. DAIRY SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS JOHN BARGELOH President TOM NAY Secretary B. K. MATLICK Treasurer ED SHEETS Reporter The Dairy Science Club was organized on our campus in I 92 I . Its main objective is the development of the tech- niques of educational research in the Dairy Sciences. Among its many service projects are the functions of play- ing host to the annual Dairy Cattle Congress, sponsoring the University Dairy Cattle Judging Team, and providing means of purposeful experience in the lines of agricultural advancement to its members. Highlighted socially by the annual picnic and awards banquet, this organization consistently provides both interesting and current views on latest advancements in the Dairy Sciences. First Row: Professor S. J. Weese. Advisor; B. K. Matlick, Treasurer; Tom Nay, Secretary; James L. Pratt, Vice-President; John Bargeloh, President; Edward Sheets. Reporter. Second Row: Paul M. Smith, Howard T. Nicholson, Merle R. King, Donald F. Butcher, Bernard G. Westfall, Steven Hannah, Richard Strawn, Charles D. Klnsey. William Cofflndaffer. OFFICERS JAMES B. MULLINS President JERRY L McCOMAS Vice-President EVANS L. KLINE Treasurer GEORGE WAYBRIGHT Secretary Eta Kappa Nu was established on this campus in 1947 and since that time a great portion of the more distin- guished engineering students, faculty, and graduates have been honored with its membership. This organization as- sists its members in finding avenues of service to their chosen profession and aids them in their development that they might become loyal and active citizens. Members are chosen not only on the basis of scholarship, but also on the qualities of character exhibited by the student. Mr. E. C. Jones serves as the sponsor of this honorary. First Row, left to right: Sandy L. Bragg, Corresponding Secretary; Charles M. Wolfe, Vice-President; David F. Barbe, Recording Sec- retary; Vincent A. Elentri, Bridge Secretary; Wlldey E. Johnson. Treasurer; Ralph E. Bradley, Assistant Treasurer. Second Row: Philip Rossana, John T. Forman, Robert Jefferson, Martin Karchnalc, Richard Baldwin, George M. Psaros, Thomas E. Curry, Harold L. Simmons. ETA KAPPA NU 120 DOLPHIN OFFICERS REID NELSON President RUSS IRVINE Vice-President JUDY YOST Secretary SANDRA MONTAGUE Treasurer JUDY HUDNALL Pageant Chalrnnan in 1936 Dolphin was established to offer to the student an opportunity to study the art of treading water from an academic standpoint. However, the 69 members of Dol- phin represent the heart of a struggling university attempt- ing to stay afloat. Their activities include synchronized water movement exercises and spin-the-bouy. From a practical viewpoint, they also learn to combat such hazardous situations as jumping from suspension bridges without nose and ear plugs; and how to rescue a drowning swimmer in an iron lung. The Spring Pageant is a gala event made up of such heartwarming frolics as Run Scuba Run games, diving contests, and the presentation of the Ernie Rolectric Zablotskie Award. This award is presented annually to the swimmer who can most swiftly assemble his electric razor on the bottom of the pool and shave one side of a peach. Not that they ' re all wet, no indeed. The men and mer- maids of Dolphin strive to improve their breathing capacity — what lungs. In The Water, left to right: Bud Swlger, Larry Craigo, Russ Irvine, David Lunter, Eddie Ehler, Mel Sturbutyel, John Ellis, Gary Naphsker, Bill Byrd. Reld Nelson. First Row: Louise Currence, Julie Seifried. Dee Anna De- Pue. Pavonne Stollings, Sandy Lowe. Gail Montgomery, Carol Ann Zinkus, Susan England, Peggy Richmond, Joyce Lamp, Sandie Lecke, Diane Hunter. Second Row: Nlkkl Sensinich, Pam Duncan, Jan Holter, Michall Yurko, Ella Dee Kessell, Mary Burnslde, Maureen Miller, Betty Jo Mangus, Lynne Dlckerson, Carolyn Carney. Standing: Barbara Bartram, Judy Hud- nall, Betsy Ross, Susie Montague, Joan Clark, Sue Seibert, Susie Davis, Judy Yost, Suzanne DeMund, Judy Olsen, Bonnie Rambola. Top to Bottom: Reld Nelson, President: Russ Irvine, Vice-President: Judy Hudnall, Pageant Chairman: Judy Yost, Secretary: Barbara Bartram, Corresponding Secretary: Gail Montgomery, Assistant Pageant Chairman: Susie Montague, Treasurer: Kittle Blakemore, Advisor. Fl BATAR CAPPAR OFFICERS JOE JOHNSTON LH.C.P. PAUL HOBLITZELL Vice LH.C.P. JOHN MARRA Keeper of Bullion DAVE HESS Keeper of Conklin Canes, bathrobes, and derbies are the chosen attire of the men ' s campus Mock Honorary. More than just an out- let for good times and recognition of campus social leader- ship, the men of Fi Batar comprise one of the backbone groups that focus on the Mountaineer spirit. Although these men represent the major portion of the social strength in fraternal circles, they often channel their exhuberance along serious and worthwhile veins. This year the Fi Baters financially supported the Cheerleaders. They were also responsible, with Spokes, for the student portion of the United Fund Drive. At thuses and home football games the pledges of Fi Batar make sure that enthusiasm never dies, regardless of the scoreboard influence. Many a disheartening loss has been spared the mental anguish that accompanies defeat by the boisterous, humorous antics of these men In the bathrobes. This In Itself merits campus acknowledgement. When our team wins, it ' s easy to cheer, but during the unfortunate periods when the score and spirit begin to spiral downward, the Fi Batars are always there, canes and cokes in hand, ready to scream their heads off to start a ch eer. To this end they sre a vital part of the University; they furnish the student body with a social pep pill. First Row, left to right: David E. Rowe, Bruce A. Meredith, William S. Morgan. Second Row; Howard Jones, Leslie Hawker. Charles V. Selby, Jr., Paul Malone, Pledge Marshall; Jim Underwood. John Marra, Keeper of Bullion; Dave Hess, Keeper of Konkle; Joe Johnston, LHCP; Hobby Hoblitzel, Vice LHCP; Thomas E. Lilly, Assistant Pledge Marshall; Robert C. Lalance, Jr., Mike Locke. Third Row: Jim Villers, Carl Eksfrom. Fourth Row: Kay Davis, Charle Bishop, Sam McConkey, Bill McPherson, John Lukens, Jim Carter, Ed Bode, Bob Withers, Steve McClain, George Ford, Ersklne Capterton, Raynor E. Baldwin, Harold J. Walker. Not Pictured; Glen Hunt Bill Arthur, Darrell McGraw, Tom Spelsburg. HELVETIA OFFICERS RALPH BEAN President ROD THORN Vice-President HAROLD CASALI Secretary FRANK SCHNEIDER Treasurer In 1955 a campus honorary made its debut. Established to recognize outstanding members of the freshman class, hielvetia, today, exists to promote leadership, service, and scholarship. Members are chosen at the climax of their freshman year and assume membership and service during their sophomore year. Among the many campus projects undertaken by the 25 members of Helvetia are: Freshman Orientation pro- gram, and assisting with Freshmen Mens ' physical exams at the beginning of the school year; construction of the Mountaineer for Mountaineer Weekend, sponsorship of the campus blood donor project, and assisting in the March of Dimes campaign. With emphasis upon scholarship, the honorary annually presents the Freshman Scholarship award at the end of school. The sponsor of the organization is Dr. H. E. Kidder. First row, left to right: Mike Haislip, John Day, Wilfred Boayne, John Curry, Arthur Jones, Jim Patton. Second Row: Harold Casali. Rod Thorn, Ralph Bean, Jr., Frank Schneider. Third Row: Dan Michel, Charles Vest, Wayne Brown, Dan Wilking, Dave Conkle. John Cav- endish, Robert Harris, Bill Guiher. Fourth Row: Van Summers, Charles Mann, Robert Dickenson, Sam Wood. Missing: Dennis Lewis. Dennis Rowan, Mack Bennett, Dr. Kidder, Advisor. OFFICERS NIKKI DODD President JUDITH HUGHES Vice-President DONNA TRACY Secretary ROBERT H. NEFF Treasurer SUE CAROLE WILSON Historian Kappa Delta Pi is a national honor society in education whose purpose is to encourage high professional, intellec- tual and personal standards, and to recognize outstanding contributions in the field of education. Membership is conditional upon high scholarship and desirable personal and professional qualities. Alpha Upsi- lon chapter was founded on our campus on July 21,1 927, and now boasts an active membership of over I 30 stu- dents and faculty. This year Kappa Delta Pi has been especially interested in fostering a sense of professionalism in the undergraduate by having group discussions on topics pertinent to the interests of education, with leaders of high professional status rendering advice. The honor society is sponsored by Dr. Eddie Kennedy. First Row: Sarah Herod, Ann Sleeth, Nikki Dodd, President; Marcia Lorant. Second Row: Dr. William V. Wagner. Jeanne Gibson, Judy Linger. Carol French. Third Row: R. D. Baldwin, Earl R. Boggs, Eddie G. Kennedy, Robert H. Neff. Not Pictured: Donna Tracy, Secretary; Judith Hughes, Vice-President; Sue Carole Wilson, Historian. KAPPA DELTA PI 123 CtrCOlo First Row, left to right: Rebecca McCue. Georgia Mucey, Linda Phil- lips, Glora Potesta. Judy DeAntonis, Betsy Roberts, Marian West. Second Row: Sam Cimino, Kingsley R. Snnith II, Harry E. Albaugh, Jr., Joe Bel- castro, Jim O ' Donnell, Joe Figaretti, Ed Potesta, David Harris, Walter Weaver, Don Maiolo, Ted Laplna, F. W. Franck. OFFICERS. Left to Right: Georgia Mucey, Secretary -Treasurer; Jim O ' Donnell, President; Joe Scordato, Vice-President, Standing: F. W. Franck, Advisor. I taTt ano II Circolo Italiano, Italian honorary, was founded with the purpose of recognizing outstanding students in the study of Italian, and to create an active interest in Italian culture. Since its original founding, the club has consistently maintained the original high standards; but it has incorpor- ated a new area of development which has resulted in increased stature for the organization. This outstanding development has been the establishment of an active foreign Art Film Series, which strives to bring the most recent and highly regarded foreign films to the campus at a nominal cost. In reviewing the history of II Circolo Italiano, the earliest records for the existence of the Italian Club on the campus of West Virginia University date from the tenth of Decem- ber, 1921. It was in 1956, with Mr. John Flasher as its advisor, that the organization was established on a firm basis, and the constitution of the club was revised. Through the re- newed efforts of the organization, a cultural program was instituted to bring foreign films to the campus, a program that was urgently needed to fill the gap in accessible presentations of art films from outside the United States, and a program that would also supplement language coaching curriculums in the University language classes. The program began with an ambitious start in 1956 when five motion pictures were presented during the school year. The following year this number was increased until the present time when eight or nine outstanding films are presented each semester. In September, I960, II Circolo Italiano and its Art Film Series came under the guiding influence of Professor Frederick W. Franck, its new faculty advisor. Under Pro- fessor Franck ' s direction, the film series has broken all the records in attendance and contributions for this past semester. Recognition of the club ' s vital service to the University would not be complete without mention of Professor Warren Manning, Chairman of the Department of Romance Languages, whose advice and aid has been vital to the success of the Art Film Series. Many of the other departments of the University have been Interested in the film series and have been instrumental In promoting its success. Another Individual who was an enthusiastic backer of this club and Its activities was President Elvis J. Stahr, Jr. While the Art Film Series, during Its brief period of existence, has become an established Institution on campus, growth is expected In the program and improvement Is anticipated. It Is, therefore, an established purpose of II Circolo Italiano to continue its sponsorship of the Art Film Series and to provide the campus and community with an invaluable cultural attraction. LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA OFFICERS PATRICIA ANN PITSENBERGER President SALLY HARRIETT WHITE Vice-President ELIZABETH ANN LUCAS Secretary WANDA MARIE KELLISON Treasurer On March 13, I960, Rho Kappa Sigma affiliated with Lambda Kappa Sigma, national pharmacy sorority. This sorority has as its central purpose the creation of a center of fellowship, friendship and culture for women in phar- macy. Some of the special projects included an orientation program for freshman women in pre-pharmacy and tutor- ing for underclasswomen in pharmacy. Annually, the Ethel J. Heath Scholarship Key is awarded to a senior member who has achieved scholastic excellence throughout her studies in pharmacy. Some of the social activities include an annual dance which is held jointly with Kappa Psi, the pharmacy fraternity. The sponsor of the sorority is Miss hielen Pavlech. First Row, left to right: Christine Myers, Social Chairman: Beth Lucas, Secretary: PattI Pitsenberger, President: Sally White, Vice- President; Wanda Kelilson, Treasurer. Second Row: Julia Bailey, Linda Swiger, Fran Rafus, Shirley Jarrell. Penny Roberts, Carol Ferrett, Delores DeMary, Historian: Teresa Chico. w) r% 0 OFFICERS JANICE FOWLER President JEANETTE ABDONEY Vice-President SEVILLA BOYER Recording Secretary PEGGY PERCIVAL Corresponding Secretary NICOLEEN NARDACCI DODD Treasurer Mu Phi Epsilon, national music sorority, promotes musi- cianship and friendship among women students and gradu- ates of American colleges and schools of music. In May, 1950, Epsilon Mu chapter was chartered under the au- spices of the School of Music. The sorority is primarily a performing organization but its members participate in many other activities such as an annual composition con- test, contributions to the Weldon Hart Memorial Fund, and various phases of music therapy. The social activities of the sorority consist of receptions after recitals and various parties and dances in the School of Music. Left to right: Nikki Dodd, Treasurer: Patti Gross, Historian: Jeanette Abdoney, Vice-President: Janice Fowler. President: Sevilla Beyer. Recording Secretary: Barbara Cook, Chaplain: Connie Davis, Chor- ister: Leota Hoard, Warden. Not Pictured: Peggy Perclval. Corre- sponding Secretary. MU PHI EPSILON 126 A total of sixteen young ladles sported the crossed arrows this year, symbol of Li-Toon-Awa. These girls were elected for their character and outstanding service during their freshman year. Beginning the fall school session with the annual Teepee Tea for freshman women, this active group projects its activities calendar to include workshops, members speaking during W.U.S. Week, sponsorship of Freshman Project Com- mittees, Dorm Sandwich Sales, and the spring social gathering, known as the hiighbrow Hen Party, honoring freshman coeds with better than 3.0 averages. Special awards and honors include the presentation of a scholarship awarded to an outstanding freshman woman at the Mother ' s Day Sing. Socially, the group partys with hielvetia, and attends dinner meetings when busy schedules and diets allow. Being comprised of outstanding academic women students, it is only natural that the primary attention of the organiza- tion should be focused upon this central purpose: to serve West Virginia University, to honor outstanding freshman women, and to foster projects aimed at integrating Freshmen into the campus scene. The group is sponsored by Miss Pat Allison. First Row, left to right: Beverly Sullivan, Historian; Linda Swiqer, Treas- urer; Maritsa Cosmides, President; Pannela Duncan. Vice-President; Brenda Martin, Secretary; Donna Chambers. Second Row: Carol Wilson, Mary Ellen Queen, Deane Brown, Nancy Fox, Carolyn Zeller, Barbara Cook, Phoebe Fisher, Sandy Mowrey, Ramona Potter, Bonnie Rombola. OFFICERS MARITSA COSMIDES President PAM DUNCAN Vice-President BRENDA MARTIN Secretary LINDA SV IGER Treasurer LI-TOON-AWA 127 MORTAR BOARD OFFICERS CAROLYN WETZEL President JUDY LINGER Vice-President DONNA TRACY Secretary ANN SLEETH Treasurer First Row: Donna Tracy, Secretary; Carolyn Wetzel, President; Judith A. Linger, Vice-President; Ann Sleeth, Treasurer. Second Row: Nikki Dodd, Jane Temple. Diane Valentine, Linda Sammons, Carolyn Lawless, Jean- ette Abdoney, Mary Lee Keffer, Sarah Brawley, Pat Greenlee, Jane Kirby, Susan Sharpe, Mr. E. C. Jones. To promote college loyalty and service, and to emphasize scholastic achievement among senior women — this is the aim of Mortar Board. Serving as senior women ' s scholastic honor- ary, Mortar Board has for its primary purpose the promotion of the cultural and educational aspects of university life. During the weeks prior to Homecoming Weekend, the familiar ticket booths can be seen at various strategic campus locations. The smiling figure Inside, bedecked in graduating attire, stands ready to sell passers-by a Mum. This annual sale of Mums has become such a campus tradition that nary a fellow dares venture toward the stadium for the hlome- coming football game without having first made sure that his date will sport a yellow mum corsage. The group also serves as co-sponsor of the Freshman Mix. Social activities include an initiation banquet and a Senior Week picnic usually held at Laurel Cottage. 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. Sponsors for Mortar Board are Mrs. Charles Shetler, Miss Louise Keener and Mr. E. C. Jones. 128 :m: n - ' ■mi - s- Mountain, West Virginia University ' s ranking men ' s honor- ary, was founded in 1904. It is composed of twenty-seven select members who have distinguished themselves in scholar- ship, campus leadership, and service to the University. Most of Mountain ' s real contributions to the campus com- munity go by unrecognized because this organization is dedicated to the service of the University and seeks no self- gain, except that of sharing in building a better school and state. Some of its more recent and better publicized activities have included campaigns for public safety, the sponsorship of Helvetia, sophomore men ' s honorary, inculcating loyalty to campus traditions and strengthening the bonds between various alumni and their alma mater. The best known pro- ject of Mountain is the ever familiar Mountaineer with his sturdy rifle, who serves as the symbol of the University and the Mountain State. To deepen their appreciation for the mountaineer tradition, this organization requires its members to participate on a rigorous mountain hike prior to their initiation. This, of course, is culminated in the real mountaineer way as members and honored guests sit down to a meal of West Virginia ' s native dish — milk ' n mush. % tf e) I I First Row, leff to right: John Karnoupalcis, Guide; Jack Bowman, Sum- mit; John Larry, Nick Zegrea, Trail. Second Row: Michael Bear, Robert White, James Mitchell, Carl Eltstrom. Third Row: Roy L. Kirkpatrick, Tom M. Freeman, Darrell V. McGraw, Jr., Warren Upton. Fourth Row: C. J. Cunningham, Jr., Ernest G. Sayfie, Leslie E. Hawker, George D. Ford. Fifth Row: Erskine Caperton, Aaron D. Trub, John T. Lukens, Robert Steele. Sixth Row: David C. Nichols, David R. Hess, H. L. Vandervort. Jr., Bernard H. Schramm. OFFICERS JACK BOWMAN Summit JOHN KARNOUPAKIS Guide NICK ZEGREA Trail BOB STEELE Cache MOUNTAIN 129 MCUI4T-1 DDDnnn VOUD J t MOUNTAINLAIR PROGRAM COUNCIL. First Row, seated left to right: Jerry Walker, President; Andrea Clendenln, Vice-President; David Joel, Public Relations Officer; Anne Reed, Fine Arts Chair- man. Second Row, standing: Virginia Lemke, Decorations Chairman; Myrah Erickson, Dance Chairman; Jerry Sturm, Tournaments Chairman; Mary Thrasher, House Chairman; Leonard Koenlck, Films and Outings Chairman; Suzanne Walker. Special Events Chairman. Not Pictured: Ann Roberts, Secretary. JERRY WALKER President ANDREA CLENDENIN Vice-President p. imftiR dcrii DDDDDD nto-Th Mrs. Jo Hook, Director of Food Service; Robert McWhorter, Director of Mojntalnlair; Mrs. Courtney Sutton, Bookkeeper; Miss Jacqueline Hogue. Program Director. ANN ROBERTS Secretary DAVID JOEL Public Relations Officer f ' V. MOUKT-filKlfil Jerry keeps his committee busy running all the various tournaments almost every week. It seems that they will never run out of tournaments for your participation. Special Events— SUZANNE WALKER Suzanne and her committee are busy too, planning the ' Lair Birthday Party, Spring Fashion Show, and helping with general publicity for ' Lair events. Decorations— VIRGINIA LEMKE ' Virginia ' s committee Is always busy — decorating for dances, etc. It seems as If they are always starting a new project. House— MARY THRASHER The House Committee, with Mary ' s guidance, keeps the Salutes Board, V ho ' s Who Board, Showcases, etc. up to date with displays about current campus events. 132 SfRVfS Anne and her committee feel that a necessary part of our college education lies in the field of Fine Arts. They are constantly putting up art displays, scheduling lec- tures, etc., as an enjoyable extra for the University students. Films and Outings— LEONARD KOENICK Leonard and his merry men always have a new outing in the planning. They also select movies for your Monday evening viewing pleasure. [ Dance— MYRAH ERICKSON Butch and her committee plan TGIF parties and dances, and interview bands which are vlelng for TGIF contracts. A good time is always had by all — at a Dance Committee function. 133 OMEGA C HI EPSILON OFFICERS S. K. JOHNSON President HAROLD R. CHANCEY Vice-President GARY L. WRIGHT Secretary JAMES E. MITCHELL Treasurer The Chemical Engineers, realizing the need for an honorary to recognize outstanding Ch.E. ' s, organized Omega Chi Epsilon In I 958. The honorary has as its purpose the promotion of high scholarship and original Investiga- tion in the branches of Chemical Engineering. As a special project, the group annually sponsors semi- nars of Interest to freshman Chemical Engineering students. In the line of honors, the junior initiate having the highest over-all average has his name and graduating year en- graved on a permanent plaque which hangs In a place of honor in the Engineering Building. The group sponsors banquets honoring the nev initiates, and at the end of the year a smoker is held. The faculty advisor for Omega Chi Epsilon is Dr. hi. P. Simons. First Row, left to right: S. K. Johnson, President: H. P. Simons, Faculty Advisor; H. R. Chancey, Vice-President. Second Row: K. H. More- dock, Alumni Secretary: G. L. Wright, Secretary: J. E. Mitchell, Treasurer; C. L. Strader. Not Pictured: Tom Parker, Dan Bonar, Prof. A. F. Galh, Council Member. OFFICERS JAMES E. O ' DONNELL, JR President GENE HOYER Vice-President JOHN LUKENS Secretary NORMAN SILVERS Treasurer After much controversy and many problems which were encountered, the Order of the Grail was organized as the newest class honorary on campus. This honorary was first organized In September and then disbanded, only to be reorganized. The membership of this honorary is comprised of junior men who have achieved academic excellence, and the sole purpose of this organization is for the recognition of scholastic achievement by men of junior rank. The advisor for the Order of the Grail is Dr. W. M. Bagby of the hHIstory Department. Left to right: John Lukens. Charter Member; Norman Silvers, Charter Member; Gene Hoyer, Founder; James E. O ' Donnell, Jr., Charter Member; Wesley M. Bagby, Advisor. ORDER OF THE GRAIL 134 Left to right: Ann Shmn, Su i Older, Marie Pervola, Bonnie Rombola. Betty Jo Mangus. Joan Mascioli and Anise Vandervort ORCHESIS OFFICERS NANCY SMITHERS President PEGGY WILSON Vice-President JO MADDOX Recording Secretary MARTHA CORSON Corresponding Secretary BRENDA BOOTH Treasurer Orchesis, founded in 1929, is a workshop for the cultivation of dancing interest and an outlet for artistic interests. Among the annual projects undertaken by the 25-member group are the spring production and performances in the Speech De- partment Reading Hours. This student organization provides creative dance study facilities, and ever attempts to improve the development and maintainance of as high a standard of artistic integrity and authentic effort as is consistent with the student ability. Also the dancers strive to understand dance movements and to stimulate interest in modern dance. Left to right: Peggy Richmond, Pat Parsons, Jo Ann Oliverlo, Lynn Dickerson, Kay Houze. Left to right; Nancy Smithers, Nella Butta, Brenda Booth, Bill Martin, Jo Maddox, Gene Groves. Peggy Wilson Beth Ann Wallers and Martha Corson f f c 4 a- m u H r 1 . t«. PHI CHI jr OFFICERS CHARLES LEWIS President JAMES KOPP Vice-President RICCI LARESE Treasurer STANLEY GROSS Secretary This medical fraternity was founded on the WVU campus on December I 7, I 933. It seeks to aid in the advancement of its members in medicine academically, morally and socially. Dedicated to the noble purposes of the healing sciences, this organization serves our university and the medical profession through the publication of a medical student directory and an orientation of the first year medical students. The fraternity also seeks to foster medi- cal knowledge and interest among members of the group. Dr. Clark K. Sleeth serves as the advisor to this organization. First Row, left to right: Richard B. Arnold, Basil D. Cutlip, Jr., F. A. Goad, Ralph W. Ryan, M.D., Alumni Advisor; Ricci Joe Larese, Treasurer; James E. Kopp, Presiding Junior; Stanley B. Gross, Secre- tary; D. F, Milam, M.D.; F. M. Cooley. Watson G. Watring, Don Dickenson. Second Row: William Brassine, Randall E. Johnson, Sid- ney A. Vinall, John N. Cholatos, George Richard Baise, Paul Price, William A. Morrison, James L. Bryant, II, Judge Advocate; Roy J. Stevens, L. Jack Stemple, Charles V. Stewart, Jr.. Paul V. Watson, J. D. Anderson, Ed Shahady, Glenn Buchanan, J. L. Ritz, Louis A. Fabian, Antonio S. Licata, John Fuscaldo. Absent When Picture Taken: Charles W. Lewis, Presiding Senior; Sam Griffith, Louis Groves, Vincent Hughes, Al Karickhoff, Charles Ladwig, George Naum, Joe Ruggiero, Dave Smith, Mike Curry, Paul Gregg. Carl H. Gather, Robert J. Fleming, Robert Greco, Robert J. Nottingham, Reginald F. Krause, Emile Mantini, Clark K. Sleeth, Richard E. Jones. OFFICERS WILLIAM GRAFTON President JOHN HOWELL Vice-President WILLIAM A. VAIL Secretary Phi Epsilon Phi Fraternity, the National Botanical hlonor- ary, was founded at West Virginia University in 1929 for the advancement of professional botany and the en- couragement of botanical research. The fraternity seeks this objective to serve the greater need of plant science. Its membership is open to students and faculty of all the plant sciences who can, with unified action, carry their Interest in botany beyond the class room. This allows the group a great deal of freedom in facilitating an exchange of ideas among members and promulgating the entertainment and educational activities in botany. It also affords to the members a greater unity and sense of fellowship through which organized social activities are conducted. First Row, left to right: Paul Saab, Norlyn Bodkin, Harry Duncan, Elizabeth Ann Bartholomew, Sponsor; William N. Grafton. President: Margaret W. Sweeney, Larry E. Brown, Earl L. Core. Second Row: Merewyn D. Meadors, Carl T. Meadors, John H. Howell, Jr., Mrs. William Creasy, P. D. Strausbaugh, Mrs. P. D. Strausbaugh, Charles W. Clayton, Joseph F. Glencoe, Jr. Third Row: Thelma Hyson, H. A. Davis. Mrs. H. A. Davis, Bill Creasy, W. A. Van Eck, R. L. Sweeney, H. D. Bennett. PHI EPSILON PHI 136 PHI MU ALPHA OFFICERS LEROY FERRI President JAMES BOBO Vice-President WILLIAM TURNER Secretary RICHARD DAVIS Treasurer Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity of America was or- ganized on our campus on June 4, 1950, and has a present active membership of nineteen. This musical honorary was founded to foster the betterment and advancement of American music. Special activities of Phi Mu Alpha include its well-known Jazz Concert and participation in various composition festivals. In I960 the WVU chapter was the recipient of the Manpower Award. On the social calendar are events like the pledges ' banquets and the long-remem- bered post-Jazz Concert Party. Mr. Frank Lorince serves as the sponsor of this musical fraternity. First Row, left to right: Allen Emericit, Karl Kyle. Jerry Franks, Jannes Bobo, Vice-President: Leroy Ferri, President; William Turner, Secre- tary; Richard Davis, Treasurer; Frank Lorince, Faculty Advisor; Mike Roberts. Second Row: Leo Blair, Timothy Tokish, Larry Woodford, Joe Belcastro. Tom George, Phil Rogerson, DeWayne Simpson, George Miller, Dave Milburn, Harlan Janes, Suy Remonko, Ray Lancaster, Ernie Bastin. OFFICERS MARCIA K. KERSTEIN President PAT DICKERSON Vice-President JOAN ASHWORTH Secretary BETTY TOUSSAINT Treasurer The Lambda chapter of the hlome Economics Profes- sional hHonorary originated on this campus in 1923. It has as its goals: service, professional study, and advancement of home economics. Members are chosen on the basis of excellence in scholar- ship, activities on campus, activities in the home eco- nomics department, and professional attitude. Among the service projects of this organization is the sponsorship of a fifty-dollar scholarship which is presented annually to a selected incoming freshman in home econom- ics. Other yearly activities include meetings with profes- sional leaders in the field of home economics. First Row, left to right: Elsa Mae Veatch, Thedra Baldwin, Ruihalee Markle, Mary Littell, Mary Linda Burks. Second Row: Anita B. Cash- man, Reva J. Spradling, Librarian and Historian; Betty Toussaint, Treasurer: Joan Ashworth, Secretary; Marcia K. Kerstein, President; Pat D.ckerson, Vice-President; Joan F. Gray. Third Row: Susan Sidley, Marianna Chase, Lois Workman, Andrea Mestrovic, Shelby Dozier, Jane Heaberlin, Beverly Starcher, Judy Ridinger, Beverly Squires, Editor: Mary Rose Jones, Advisor. no PHI UP5ILON OMICRON 137 PI DELTA PHI OFFICERS MELINDA SCHAFER President CARMELA SANTORO Vice-President JEANNE GIBSON Secretary JANICE PARKS Treasurer Pi Delta Phi, national French honorary society, instituted the Alpha Omicron Chapter at the University in 1950. Comprised of French majors, this organization seeks i ' o recognize the merits of pursuing the study of French language, literature, and French culture in America. Special service projects embrace such functions as awarding of a French dictionary to the outstanding student in intermediate French. Socially, the group participates in a Christmas party. Initiation Program, and Senior Party in May. First Row, left to right: Susan Davidson, Myla Woodford. Deanie Smitti, Carolyn Worrell, Carol Wilson. Second Row: Rosemary Walker, Suzi Older, Janice Parks, Secretary-Treasurer; Carmela Santoro, Vice-Pesident; Melinda Schafer, President; Jeanne Gibson, Corresponding Secretary; Suzanne Walls, Sharon Dillon, Diane Moore. Third Row; Mrs. Arthur C. McBride, Dennis Rollins. Donald Kennedy. Arthur Smith, Arthur C. McBride. Sponsor; Carol Keesee, Judy Hess, Elinor Kable, Karen Goss, Robert F. Swartz. Mary Louise Saville, Sandra Warner. OFFICERS DAVID SHERREN President ALBERT DOTSON Vice-President FRANK GUMP Recording Secretary DEAN LONG Corresponding Secretary FRANK OFFUTT Treasurer Established in 1942, Pi Tau Sigma aids underclassmen entering the engineering profession, and helps in sponsor- ing the engineering show. Annually, an engineering hand- book is given to the freshman having the highest grade point average in mechanical engineering. Social activities for the group include the Engineers Ball and an honorary banquet given each semester for new pledges. The purpose of the honorary is to foster the high ideals of the engineering profession, to stimulate interest in coordinating coordinate departmental activities, to promote the mutual professional welfare of its members, and to develop in students of mechanical engineering the attributes necessary for effective leadership and the assumption of the responsibilities of a citizen in a democracy. Seated left to right: Albert Dotson. Vice-President; Charles H. Warner, Faculty; tHaro ' d M. Gather, Faculty Advisor; David C. Sher- ren. President; Frank M. Offutt, Treasurer. Standing: Farhang Frank Sefidvash, Robert P. Waldron. Thomas G. Popernack, Curtis C. Rich- ardson, Franklin N. Gump, Recording Secretary; Richard Dean Long, Corresponding Secretary. PI TAU SIGMA 138 PSI CHI OFFICERS JOHN C. CONDRY, JR. President BENNY GILMORE Vice President DARLEY BROOME Secretary ARTHUR THOMAS Treasurer Psl Chi, psychology honor society, is composed of twenty outstanding future psychologists who have obtained mem- bership by the merit of scholastic achievement in their chosen field. The prime purpose of this organization is to stimulate an active interest in psychology and to promote an active inquiry into the various problems and opportuni- ties within this vocation. Psi Chi also desires to give the proper recognition to outstanding achievement among psychology students, and thus annually presents several awards and prizes. Programs during the year have con- sisted of addresses by various outstanding guest speakers. First Row, left to right: Dr. Arthur Thomas, Advisor; John Condiy. Darley Broome, Dr. Richard Dana, Dr. Quin Curtis. Second Row: Da- vid Cole, Dwight Harshbarger, Warren Edwards, Ruth Gross, James Ascough, Linda Craig, Gerald Seen, Marian Harless, Charles Cor- man, William Cotton, Frank Miller. OFFICERS C. NEIL MORRISON President ED DELANEY Vice-President CAROL HEASTER Secretary-Treasurer One of the newest organizations on our campus is Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish honorary, which was founded in May, I960. This organization seeks to foster a wider knowledge of hiispanic culture. Members also strive to develop a fuller appreciation of the hiispanic tradition. Scholarship is a prominent factor in Sigma Delta Pi and is recognized as the ultimate achievement for the student of Spanish. Social activities include films, slides and music of Spanish-speaking nations, implemented with guest speakers with special knowledge in these areas. Professor Francisco hHerrera serves as the sponsor of this organization. First Row, left to right: Edward S. Delaney, Vice-President; C. Neil Morrison, President; Prof. F. Herrera y Sanchez, Sponsor; Carol Heasier, Secretary-Treasurer. Second Row: Jackie t-lamill, Daniel Cure, Melinda Schater, Ruth Anne Sanders. SIGMA DELTA PI 139 SIGMA TAU SIGMA OFFICERS JOHN LUKENS President RICHARD HADEN Vice-President JACKIE HAMILL Secretary GABRIEL BASIL Treasurer Sigma Tau Sigma is one of our newest campus organiza- tions, having been established as recently as April, I960, and it is undoubtedly one of the most valuable and most purpose- ful. This honorary is keynoted on scholarship and finds its fulfillment in developing that quality in the members of the student body of our University through a large-scale program of tutoring. Through tutoring, members can demonstrate the skills of good study habits to those students who are having scholarship problems. With these and the other activities which they are contemplating, the eighty members of Sigma Tau Sigma render valuable aid to each needful student and enable the academic standards of the University to be raised to a higher plane. First Row, left to right: Janet Westfall, Carolyn Worrell, Marjorie Early, Thelma Harris, Ruthalee Markle, Charlotte Whitlunas, Karen Bradford, Ann E. Raese. Ellen Skidmore, Laura Lawless, Secretary. Second Row: Sandy Simms. Betty Toussaint, Julia Pope, Elinor Hamill, Cynthia Koch, Sarah E. Lilly, Sandra Montague, Nina Lyons. Third Row: Roy L. Klrk- patrick, Gabe Basil, Treasurer; Richard P. Dowdy. Ralph E. Bradley. Douglas D. Walker, Richard Haden, Jr., Vice-President; John R. Lukens, President; Arnold E. Postlethwaite, Marvin Gould. Paul L. Davis, Joel Lee Groves, Harry Davis, James Shea. Not Pictured: Frank Sefidvash, Charles Boytnott. 140 SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT OFFICERS DANA PALMER President KEITH BODAMER Vice-President JAMES LAMBERTY Recording Secretary HERBERT PETTY Corresponding Secretary RONALD BOBBY Treasurer The Society for the Advancement of Management is composed of nearly sixty future robber barons. Organ- ized on our campus in 1953, this organization seeks to provide an insight into business organization, policy, pro- cedure and the various functions of effective management. The Society not only spends much time planning, organiz- ing, motivating and controlling; but it seeks new avenues of activity through special projects including business con- ferences and seminars, plant and business tours, and the dissemination of business information on the campus and throughout the community. Social functions consisted of the Trust-busters Ball, pledge dinners and various ban- quets featuring distinguished leaders in our American sys- tem of free enterprise. First Row, lett to right: James DeFrance. Ronald M. Bobby, Treas- urer: Keith A. Bodamer. Vice-President; Dana N. Palmer, President: James Lamberty, Recording Secretary; Herbert Petty, Corresponding Secretary: Frank Fuscaldo. Second Row: Norm R. Blankenship,, Wil- liam M. Paravano, Patsy D. Standardi, James M. Lawrentz, Jr., Glenn Vv ' m. Mullett, Paul Oshel, Douglas Veach, William L. Glover, Neal Goodenough, Jimmie Spands. OFFICERS TOM WETZEL Emperor BOB CAVALLO Scribe BILL ALTMAN Steward Sphinx, the senior men ' s honorary, is dedicated to the service of the university. This organization, which was or- ganized in 1909, is composed of men possessing high qualities of leadership, scholarship and service. Sphinx serves as quite a sponsor of various campus activities. It annually produces the Sphinx Talent Show and the Mother ' s Day Sing In which over thirteen-hundred students partici- pate. Sphinx presents awards to the men In the freshman class having the highest academic averages. It provides ushers at graduation, hlomecoming Weekend, and on other special occasions. First Row, left to right: Joe Johnson, Cole Bracken, Wilson Williams, Jerry Walker, Malcolm Kerstein, Charles Bonar. Second Row: Jim Mitchell. Fred Voreh, Bob Cavalio, Scribe; Tom Wetzel, Empero ' ; Bill Atlman, Steward; Gene Smith, Fred Villinger. Joe Watson. Third Row; Evans Kline, Jim Villers, John Larry, Jim Underwood, Jim Browr Charles Smith, Richard Hopkins, Jerry Barnett. Fourth Row: Jim Car- ter, Jack Woods, Ray Harvey, Sam Brushel, Howard Jones, Dave Hess, Tom Freeman, Ralph Izard. Not Pictured: Tony Minard, Dave Hobbs, Tom Dotson, Paul Malone. Bill Bower, Jerry Shamblin Allen Sherman. Darrell McGraw. SPHINX 141 SPOKES OFFICERS MARY LINDA BURKS President CAROLYN LAWLESS Vice-President LYNN CROMWELL Secretary NANCY KUYKENDALL Treasurer First Row, left to right: Nikki Dodd, Carolyn Lawless. Vice-President; Mary Linda Burks, President: Lynn Cromwell, Secretary: Kay Miles. Sec- ond Row: Norma Gundersen. Historian: Sarah Brawley, Mary Lee Keffer. Jennie Weber, Mrs. Donovan H. Bond. Advisor; Nancy Kuykendall, Treasurer; Eleanor Ruth Kuhl, C. Anne Harris. In I 956. a number of campus coeds sported gold wheel pins, the symbol of Spokes, women ' s honorary. This honorary has as its purpose the recognition of outstanding women campus leaders. The group aims at promoting spirit and Interest among women students and alumni in an effort to stimulate greater service to the University and the community. The members of this honorary are pledged at the Link Day ceremonies with the traditional wheel formation symbolic of the campus Big Wheel. New members are chosen each year on the basis of their scholastic achievement, character, serv- ice to the University and other such worthy merits. This year. Spokes was especially active, undertaking many worthwhile projects benefiting the University and community. Among the projects were initiating the campus United Fund Drive In cooperation with Pi Bater Cappar, aiding the Morgan- town community during the Christmas season, and establishing the drive to place permanent name plaques on the buildings in Woodburn Circle. The sponsor for Spokes is Mrs. Donovan H. Bond. 142 Tau Beta Pi, engineering honorary, boasts a total active and alumni membership of approximately seven hundred members. On the campus of West Virginia University, it is composed of those engineers v ho rank in the upper one- eighth of the Junior Class or in the upper one-fifth of the Senior Class. This honorary is oriented around the purpose of recognizing undergraduate students in engineering who have conferred honor upon their school and profession by distin- guished service and exemplary character. This recognition Is also shov n In an annual presentation of the Boeing Aircraft Award to the engineering sophomore with the highest scho- lastic average. Among its social activities, Tau Beta Pi includes its spring and autumn banquets. Sponsor for this organization Is Mr. Charles B. Seibert of the Electrical Engineering faculty. First Row: S. K. Johnson, Cataloguer: Jerry R. Barber, Frank Sefidvash Charles E. Konrad, Donald L. Michael, William L. Gourney. Second Row: Charles M. Wolte, Gary L. Wright, Daniel D. Bonar, President; Samuel J. Curry, Charles A. Smith, Assistant Treasurer; Robert W. Wa- lter, Walter A. Holtzman, James E. Mitchell. Third Row: David F. Barbe, Michael J. hludak, Jr.. David C. Sherren, Robert Jefferson, Secretary; Richard H. Steele, William A. Lippold, Vice-President; Harold W. Cole- man, Stephen J. Feher, George C. Waybright, Charles A. Boitnott, William R. Guthrie, Philip G. Meilcle. OFFICERS DONALD BONAR President WI LLIAM LIPPOLD Vice-President ROBERT JEFFERSON Recording Secretary STEVE FEHER Corresponding Secretary TAU BETA P 143 UNIVERSITY 4-H CLUB OFFICERS BART ZIRKLE President SHEILA PARSONS Program Vice-President ROGER MUMMA Host Vice-President LENORA WINTERS Scott ' s Run Vice-President DICK DOWDY Treasurer FAITH WAYNE Secretary First Row: Jane McLaughlin, Betty May Ferrell. Mary George Burnside, Janet Lee Carroll, Faith Wayne, Secretary; Mildred Fizer, Advisor; Bart Zirkle, President; Sarah Lawson, Barbara Gordon, Janet Phillippi, Song Leader; Ralph Izard, Publicity Chairman; Helen Buten. Second Row: Dick Dowdy, Treasurer; Joel Lee Groves, Roger Mumma, Host Program Vice-President; H. Stephen Conrad, Larry A. Townsend, Richard Strawn, Jon E. Irby, Carl Townsend, Allen Wright, Denny Hetzel, Gerald Mathlas, Thomas Bare, Hart Stemple. Third Row: Lenora Winters, Bonnie Kay Ellis, Sharon Steorts, Gae Donna Hammer, Linda Burgoyne, Janice Wetzel, Sheila Ann Parsons, Vice-President; Patricia Griffith, Joyce Mumma, Rebecca Wells, Pat Uhlinger, Dixie Hawse, Joanna Pitser, Lila Parsons, Linda Lemasters. The University 4-H Club which is composed of seventy-five members was founded on our campus in 1926. The 4-H move- ment is founded upon the philosophy that each individual, to gain the most enjoyment and fulfillment in life, should grow into a person whose development is balanced in the phases of life represented by the head, heart, hand, and health H ' s. To further the development of leadership and to provide congenial social-recreational activities is the purpose of this organization. The Club sponsors the Scotts ' Run 4-H Club, participates in the High School Host Program, and develops the spirit of leadership in its members through recreational activities such as the Spring Retreat and providing a reception for the State Dairy Princess chosen annually. The University Club meets every first and third Sundays in the Mountainlair Dance Studio and has Mr. C. P. Dorsey, State 4-H Club Leader, as its advisor. . ' V iln d ' it ' las j ' liiS J ' iH ;! ■■fcJ V .1 !J ' - 1 ' -ir-n« | ' ' ,_ f? WWff-; 144 WOMEN ' S PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB OFFICERS MARY MARSHALL President BARBARA BARTRAM Vice-President ANN ROBERTS Secretary BRENDA BOOTH Treasurer Conceived in enthusiasm and dedicated to the principles of enlightened somatic activity, the seventy-five members of the Women ' s Physical Education Club boast a social- activities program which includes riflery, archery, fishing and casting. Organized in the fall of 1957, the club ' s spe- cial projects include receiving National Volley Ball rating and sponsoring an annual play day for high school girls. Freshman women are the guests of this organization ' s Gym Night which is held each fall. To refresh the weari- some sportswomen, a picnic is held each spring. Some of the more popular activities in which the organization parti- cipates are various outings such as camping trips and rifle matches. Members of this group strive to stimulate interest in the professional aspects of physical education. First Row: Rosemary Cianfrocco, Joan Masc oll, Martha Corson, Joyce Gruber, Lynne Dickerson. Second Row: Patricia Gulicit, Linda Logue, Bernice Linza, Gypsie Rakes, Anise Vandervort, Snooky Curry, Theresa Bubonovich, Nikki Sensenich, Jo Maddox. Third Row: Dorothy Loval, Elizabeth Trovato, Gloria Tiano, Bonnie Ronnbola. Fourth Row: Rebecca Zini, Betty Jo Mangus, Sandy Ross, Nancy Garbart, Dee Zirkle, Sandy Bullman, Sophomore Representative; Glenda McBee, Junior Representative; Maureen Miller, Senior Representative; Bar- bara Bartram, Vice-President: Nancy McDowell, President-Elect; Mary Pete Marshall, President; Dr. Vv ' lncie Ann Carruth, Faculty Advisor; Ann Roberts, Secretary; Brenda Booth, Treasurer. OFFICERS BILL TALBOLT President ANN ARNOLD Vice-President ROBERT FLESHMAN Secretary AL SOMMERVILLE Treasurer Following faithfull y in the train of the new frontier are the eighty-five members of the University Young Demo- crats Club. Organized around the basic principles of the Democratic Party, these members participate in numerous campus, county, and state political activities. In the spring of I960, the University YD ' s sponsored a mock conven- tion which brought many of the key members of that party ' s hierarchy to campus, including Attorney-General Robert Kennedy and Stuart Symington, Jr. The club spon- sors various public meetings and forums for the discussion of subjects pertinent to current political thought. Socially, the club sponsors receptions for various dignitaries and an annual spring party. First Row, lett to right: J. C. Cruikshank, Jr., Parliamentarian; A,| S:mmerville, Treasurer; Ann Arnold, Vice-President; William W. Tal- bott. President; Robert E. Fleshman, Secretary. Second Row: Shirley Calhoun, Carolyn Ann Legg, Barbara Byrd Bierer, Lenora Winters, Patricia Griffith, Ellen Carnes, Linda Frame. Third Row: Douglas Carnes, Arlie Gallion, Jr., Lou Enotf, Dick Myers. YOUNG DEMOCRATS 145 Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS ELEANOR RUTH KUHL President JANE KIRBY Vice-President MARY LINDA BURKS Secretary ANN SLEETH Treasurer SENIOR CABINET. First Row, left to right: Diane Suarez, Julia Pope, Eleanor Hamill, Sandy Reed. Second Row: Eva Park. Donna Turley, Jane Kirby, Eleanor Kuhl, Pat Jones, Ann Sleeth, Mary Linda Buries, Nancy Kuyliendall. Third Row: Pat Phillips, Peggy Shufflebarger. Carol Keese. Sharon Ice, Jo Maddox, Louise Currence. Jane O. Smith, Nancy Mc- Dowell, Joan Ashworth. Pat Dickerson, Cynthia Molle. Fourth Row: Linda Schafer, Penny Price, Diane Lazelle, Joan Greenfield, Suzanne De- mund. Linda Flenning, Sarah Lilly, Pat O ' Brien, Beisy Beardsley, Elsa Mae Veatch, Carolyn Popyk. The West Virginia University chapter of the YWCA was organized in 1906 and now has a membership of over two hundred. The Young Women ' s Christian Association seeks to unite university women In a desire to realize a full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. The objectives of the association are realized through varied activities which include Freshman Vespers and a Thanksgiving Convocation. In assisting those who are less fortunate, the YWCA annually has an Asian Book Drive and sponsors a field trip to a mental hospital. To enable the organization to carry out some of its programs, It conducts several sales campaigns Including those of Valentine candy. University calendars and Mother ' s Day Flowers. The Y also sponsors a nursery for the Campus Club. The advisor to the association Is Miss Pat Jones. JUNIOR CABINET YWCA. First Row: Linda Suarez. Carol Wilson, Donna Turley. Karen Bal- iangee. Beverly Bourne. Second Row: Kay Baker, Belsy Ross, Susan Wag- ner. Karen Morris, Brenda Martin. Third Row: Marge Walker, Margaret Harris, Kay Martin, Helen Peters, Pann Duncan, Phoebe Fisher, Pat Jones. Not Pictured: Karen Butler, Lunada Holland, Susan Williams. FOUNDATIONS kaiv ' BAPTIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP OFFICERS SARAH HEROD President CAROLYN WORRELL Secretary NOAH RICKMAN Treasurer FRANK SCAFELLA Worship Chairman Located in the heart of the city, on High Street in the First Baptist Church, is the Baptist Student Center which serves the six hundred Baptist students on our campus. The Student Fellowship meets each Sunday morning and evening. Prior to their morning program, coffee and donuts are served. This year, supper is served each Sunday evening. Facilities of the center include a student chapel, lounge with TV and snack bar, ping-pong, shuffleboards, and a library of religious boob and periodicals. Student members of the fellowship participate in various activities which include deputation teams to various churches throughout the state, church school teaching, membership in the church choir and informal dis- cussion groups. A medium of fellowship for married students is provided in the Friendship Class. The Fellowship ' s social calendar includes such activities as smorgasbords, camping trips, skating parties and retreats. The Reverend Nelson M. Griffiths serves as Baptist Minister to Students. First Row, lef+ io right: Tina Higglnbotham. Bonnie Riggenbach, Lenora Winterf, Dannie Swan, Lillian Marks, Jeanne Swan, Joanna Pi+ser, Mary George Byrnside. Second Row: Mabel Barth. Viclcl Rae Toler, Noah H. Rickman, Treasurer; Sarah Joan Herod, President; Nelson Griffiths, Pastor to Students; Frank Scafella, Worship Chairman; Betty May Ferrell. Third Row: Wayne Gregg, Barney Stinnett, Thomas Bare, Charles E. Little, J. Robert Balla, George W. King, Douglas E. McKinney. Officer Not Pic- tured: Carolyn Worrell, Secretary. 148 2 ' :3c Seated, left to right: Jean Parto, Jessica Huff. Freeman Wiclcham. Presi- dent: Bonnie Givens, Secretary: Bruce Boyles, Treasurer; Troy Holbrook. Vice-President: Juddylee Lambert. Standing; Rev. Lawrence Bennett. Mrs. Lawrence Bennett. Director; Russell Wise, David Vaughn. Irene Red- dick, John Elswick, Ralph Tuttle, James H. King, Dallas G. Miller. In the activities ' room of the First Christian Church every Sunday evening, approximately forty young people are as- sembled in a benevolent, gracious Christian atmosphere of fellowship. The purpose of these meetings of the Disciple Student Fellov. ' ship organization is to provide Christian fel- lowship and religious outlet for college students. Also the group aims to train future leaders for the Church. Among the activities of this group are the Christmas Pageant, Thanksgiving Communion Service, Easter play and the annual feast of spaghetti. These varied recreational func- tions with a religious emphasis augment the student ' s mental, social and spiritual development. The Disciple Student Fellowship exists to encourage each student to examine the purpose and scope of the Christian life, and to apply his knowledge of God and the teachings of the Bible to his dally life. Mrs. Jane Humphrey and Mrs. Betty Bennett are co-spon- sors of this Christian organization. OFFICERS FREEMAN WICKHAM President TROY HOLBROOK Vice-President BRUCE BOYLES Treasurer BONNIE J. GIVENS Secretary DISCIPLES STUDENT FELLOWSHIP 149 NEWMAN CLUB OFFICERS GENE HOYER President ROSEMARY WALKER First Vice-President LAURA LAWLESS Secretary FRANK FUSCALDO Treasurer FLOYD FULLEN Second Vice-President First Row: Barbara John, Mary K. Lilya, Carolyn Wilde, Dolores Plcco- lomini, Marie Merlino, Betty Pokrywka. Second Row: Bonniegail Kucan, Delores DeMary, Rebecca Deck, Julia Whitam, Freida Anne Ross, Bob Lorenzo. Third Row: Charlotte Klaus, Carol Ann Zinkus, Joyce Ann Do- rula, Martha Baker, Mary Anne Vogel. Dolores Maseda, Fourth Row: Charlotte Workman. Edward Harrick, Michael tHoffman, David Connell, Robert Watson, Pat Boldrick, Francis Brezny, Leonard Kopia. James Parsons, Joe FigareUi. Founded in I 9 I 7 to serve the Catholic student population, the doors of Newman hiall are daily opened to the utilization of the recreational and counseling services available vo all students. Morning may find the Hall crowded with students socializing over coffee and doughnuts. The social calendar consists of monthly get-togethers, intramural functions and card parties, and is highlighted by the Moonlight Prom. These are the knitting ties that hold the unity of the largest campus religious society. The serious aspects of the Newman Club are contained basically in the outline of its purpose: this being to motivate religious, intellectual and social activities to the Catholic, and to provide a parish and guidance service coupled with teach- ings in the Catholic faith. An example of the deeply founded religious practices, as exercised by the Church, are the daily masses held in St. John ' s Chapel. Facilities for student use include such accomodations as a cafeteria, library, and lounge. Father Donnovan is the sponsor of Newman Club. 150 NEWMAN CLUB OFFICERS. Left to right: Sitting, Laura Lawless, Secre- tary; Gene Hoyer, President; Father Donovan, Advisor: Rosemary Walker. Vice-President. Standing: Frank Fus- caldo, Treasurer; Floyd Fullen, Stale Newman Club President. First Row: Floyd Fullen, Aurelia Cappellari, Pete Joseph, Carol Zeni, Teresa DeLuca, William Hodson. Second Row: Lucia DeLuca. Charles Stasko, Ellarita Pierno, Annette Bethel, T. F. Kady. R. Guldan. Third Row: Susan McNeill, Mary Virginia Douglass Gae Donna Hammer, Sandra Martin, llga Viktoriia Grinvalds. Fourth Row: Carter Pierce, Stanley Kloc, Ed Potesta, J. Garrett Mlnke Jerome W . , shner, William L. Teano. 151 KAPPA PHI Closely associated with the Wesleyan Student service, is the fellowship of the Methodist women ' s society, Kappa Phi. More than just another organization, this sorority is known OFFICERS KAREN BRADFORD President GLORIA HERSTINE First Vice-President PEGGY GORRELL Second Vice-President JANE BUTLER Recording Secretary ELIZABETH BOARD Corresponding Secretary for its extensive service in providing guidance, friendship, and worship opportunities. Its membership boasts better than a hundred and can be observed on various occasions during the academic year as they assemble to worship In spirit and truth. The purpose of Kappa Phi centers on this premise: to promote Christian fellowship among University women. In addition to these serious aspects of religious student activity, the organization also contributes liberally in time and energy to such worthwhile service projects as clothing drives and maintainence of the Church nursery. Occasionally, the group takes to the road and visits area rest homes and hospitals. Social activities include the Rose Tea, Spring Rose Formal, and the big and little sister party. To stimulate group interest within the organization, an award is presented an- nually to the outstanding pledge. First Row, left to right: Marjorie Early, Betti Nutter, Julia Pope, Carolynne Evans, Bon- n e Givens. Beverly Squires. Second Row: Mrs. Ralph W. Ryan, Sponsor: Elizabeth Board, Corresponding Secretary; Bonnie Kay Ellis. Julia Ann Sprouse, Candle Beann Reporter: Peggy Gorrell, Second Vice- President; Karen Bradford, President; Gloria Nerstine, First Vice-President; Jane Butler, Recording Secretary; Margaret Fleming Johnson, Art Chairman; Dora Marie Burton, Treasurer; Cynthia Koch. Chaplain. Third Row: Jackie Clagett, Pat Saurborn, Mary Ann Rush. Sue Wilson, Lynda Sue Burk, Sandra Fortney, Betty Kis- ner, Linda Frame, Johnna Barto, Cay Gor- rell, Mary Hill, Patricia Johnston, Linda Cumbertedge. Fourth Row: Suzanne Walls. Peggy Patton, Mary Jackson. Barbara Wil- son, Judith Garvin, Arlene Martin. Laura Gist, Carolyn Gibson, Patti Broy, Alma Muncy, Wilella Varner, Kaye Wince, Mari- anna Chase. First Row: Martha Robinson, Es- tella Jo Ball, Bonnie Felski, Mari- orie Rice, Linda Rippey, Gloria Ann Herrera, Penny Erskine, Karen Hanshaw, Second Row: Margaret Prater, Juanita Hoover, Edna Lio- ford, Mary Ann Murphy, Sharrel Brown. Nona Renee Baker, Cath- erine Dean, Carole Collins, Ann Von Pechy, Robin Osborne, Lorna Conway. Third Row: Jenny Sisler, Virginia Rudolph, Virginia Wil- liams, Elizabeth Ann Suter, Linda Shaffer, Beverly Riggleman, Jean Rose, Julie Bagwell, Sandy Simms, Sandra Spitznogle, Shirley Jarrell, Peggie Harper. Barbara Haines, Sharon Steorts, Karen Gadd, Bar- bara Kirby, Becky Taft, Linda Van Horn. Sigma Theta Epsllon, national fraternity for men of Meth- odist preference, wori 5 closely in connection with the activi- ties of Wesley Foundation and the Wesley Methodist Church. This fraternity strives to give its membership an understanding of the arts of living and to give the Church and community trained leaders dedicated to principles of the Kingdom of God and the high ideals of honor and character found therein. In personal life, each member seeks to maintain a regular schedule of daily private worship and Bible study, thus orient- ing his life around Jesus Christ as the Lord and Master of life. Recognizing that the essential qualities of manhood know no creed or station in life, this fellowship realizes the continuity of the Divine within each person and seeks to appreciate and cultivate that quality. Mu chapter with its 45 members has lived up to its high purposes through sending deputation teams to local churches and aid to community settlement houses. A social calendar is filled with various activities including STE-Kappa Phi Spring Dance, Pledge-Active Banquet and numerous parties and outings. First Row, left to right: Bob Rlppey, Corresponding Secretary: Dave Ran- dolph. Treasurer; Gary Ellis, Record- ing Secreary: Gene Weekly, President; Charles Layman, Vice- President; Wilfred Boayue, Chap- lain; Stan Farr, Sponsor. Second Row: Jack McVey, Nelson Lazear, Cecil Dolin, Odd Manskow, Evan Sharp. Freddie Daugherty. Robert Nay. Glovel Katzman, John M. Ellis. Konrad Melkus. Back Row: Fred Vil- linger, John Ball. John Riley. Perry Hughes, Bill Glover. Don Gillcerson. Don Myers, Mike Ashworth, William Boyles, John Ayton. OFFICERS GENEWEEKLEY President CHARLES LAYMAN Vice-President GARY ELLIS Recording Secretary ROBERT RITTEY Corresponding Secretary DAVID RANDOLPH Treasurer SIGMA THETA EPSILON 153 WESLEY FOUNDATION Wesley Foundation provides the Methodist student with a home away from the home church. Sunday mornings are highlighted by a coffee hour which is followed by the student class. A warm evening meal is provided by the foundation for the students each Sunday evening. This meal is followed by Evening Vespers which includes a spiritual message by a student or a guest speaker. OFFICERS FRED VILLINGER President GENE WEEKLEY Vice-President CYNTHIA KOCH Secretary BOB RIPPEY Treasurer The fellowship of this large student Christian organization does not exist only on Sundays. Many of its 200 members often drop into the second-floor activities room during the week- days for TV or that mid-morning coffee break. The serious aspects of this group are carried out through special service projects such as the Christmas party for under- privileged children at Osage, and service to the Methodist Church, since many students serve as lay speakers. These activities serve the basic purpose of the Foundation: to provide religious education for its members and opportunities for Christian service in the denomination ' s smaller congrega- tions. These provide the college student with the necessary back- ground to balance out the active social and academic facili- ties of the individual ' s college life. Seasonal social activities include the Christmas Dance — the Jingle Bell Ball - — Valentine party and the annual Mother ' s Day Banquet. Sponsor for the group is the Reverend David Riffe, Wesley minister to students. Worship forms the basis of the Foundation ' s program Rev. David Riffe. Pastor to the Students, assists many through personal conferences An informal song session is always welcome at the Foundation Sunday evening dinners usually draw large crowds WESLEY FOUNDATION CABINET. Seated, left to right: Marianna Chase, Marjorie Early, Donna Gail Plymale, Fred Vllllnger, Jack McVey, Catherine Dalley, Marjorie Rice. Standing: Wilfre d Sele Boayue, Srover Katzman, Bill Glover, Gene Weekley, William Boyles, Charles Layman, Robert Rippey, Lester Beavers. First Row, left to right, on floor: Betsy Brash, Personnel Chairman; Betsy Roberts. President; David Thompson, Faith and Thought Chairman; Jane Ann Chandler, Secretary; Donna Cook, Fellowship Chairman; Phil Kes- Inger. Service Chairman; Betsy Deitz, Treasurer. Second Row: Robert M. hlenry. University Pastor; Judith Robson, Sherry Bertie, Robert Shultz, Harold Colvin, Jerry Hess, Helen Smith, Art Glenn. Bob Thompson. Third Row: Walter Mason. Bejl Board. Randy Allan, Bob Swartz. OFFICERS C. ROBERT THOMPSON President DONNA COOK Vice-President WALTER MASON Treasurer JUDY LINGER Faith and Thought Chairman Since its establishment in 1925, the Westminister Student Fellowship foundation has never lost its zeal to provide the means for Christian study, service and fellowship in the aca- demic community. This year the Presbyterian student group has reached out its arm of opportunity to offer its members a chance to put Christian understanding into the service of the campus com- munity and church. As a special project, the group has supported a Korean war orphan by participating in an inter- national world-betterment program. Not only is this one of the most active religious youth organizations on campus, but its I 50-membership total boasts one of the largest also. Sunday evening at 7 p.m. usually finds a large group of Presbyterian young people gathered at the church activities room leisurely discussing the weekly events and distilling them through the religious vein of con- versation. These study groups are a major facet of the evening activities. The Rev. Robert M. hlenry, student pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, serves as sponsor for the group. WESTMINISTER STUDENT FELLOWSHIP 156 LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION OFFICERS CARL EKSTROM President HANK TRUUMEES Vice-President DON MARLEY Secretary DAVE MYERS Treasurer To cultivate and strengthen the spiritual life of Lutheran students through worship, study and fellowship comprise the mainspring of the purpose of the Lutheran Student Association Every Sunday evening the LSA Center opens its doors to offer students an opportunity to study ways in which all facets of college life can be blended together and made more Christian-like. But aside from the serious note of this organization, a social calendar made up of picnics and regional conferences serve to fulfill a lighter vein in the Christian life. The Rev. Don Moeser, student intern pastor, serves as sponsor for the group. First Row, left to right: Hank Truumees. Vice President; Carl Ekstrom, President: Donald Marley, Secretary. Second Row: Elsa Mae Veatch Patty Terrill. Nancy Fox, Mrs. Don Moeser, Don Moeser, Student In- tern. Third Row: Rev. Richard C. Rife, Andrew F. Long, Jr., James Slawter, C. P. Bungard, Jr.. H. Kenneth Harms, Paul Oshel, James Shaffer. ' i. MILITARY m :m) m The Charles E. Yeager Squadron, of the aeronautical group on campus, stressing Nationalism in a militaristic manner, is found to be a select group of thoroughly schooled cadets. Keyed from Atlanta, this group marches forth to the Cadet Lounge of Woodburn Hall each Thursday at Seven, post meridian, to perform their professional service in the manner of mission fulfillment. Its members are chosen on the basis of high academic achievement and the Air Force Officers Qualifying Test. Sponsoring the Arnold Air Society Banquet preceding the Military Ball, the Arnold Air Society precision drill team, and flag-raising at home football games, they are very nearly termed an over-active elite. The cream of the Advanced Air Force Officers Training Corps is chosen from the Junior and Senior classes each fall, and, after carrying fheir blue and yellow inscribed paddles, but never an umbrella, strapped to their belts for three months, they are finally initiated into the mysteries of never-ending boot-polishing. First Row: Thomas N. Goode, Administrative Officer; James Lamberty, Operations Officer: S. K. Johnson, Executive Officer; Keith A. Bodamer, Commander; Mlmi Wildt, Sponsor; Freddy H. Jones, Comptroile.-; Richard L, Whisner, Information Services Officer; David A. Riley. Second Row: Steve McClain, Charles W. Shafer, Jr., Dana N. Palmer, Frederick A. Caste, Arthur M. McClain, David L. Kolb, David D. Calvert, Jr., Richard O. Raper, Robert B. Turner, Robert L. Nay. Absent When Picture Taken: Ross T. Marano, James L. Barnette, Charles Wmce, Robert Charl- ton. Russ Collier, Tom Lockhart. OFFICERS K. A. BODAMER Commander S. K. JOHNSON Executive OfHcer L.J. LAMBERTY Operations Officer T. N. GOODE Administrative Officer ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY 159 PERSHING RIFLES Pershing Rifles men show perfect form In presenting arms Combining the best of the nnilitaristically-mindecl students in ROTC, Pershing Rifles has always strived to encourage, develop and preserve ideals of the nnilitary profession: and create a closer relations between members and officers within the organization. In addition PR has always existed to further the purpose of providing recognition of outstanding military ability among the cadets of the senior units. Among the various activities of this organization at the regimental and national levels include tormation of a drill leam, rifle matches, drill meets, and the enjoyable Christmas Dance. Intersquad functions include a ' sham battle between pledges and actives, and participation in various Morgantown parades. The group also attends the Apple Blossom Festival and gives a drill exhibition during Greater West Virginia Weekend. As service projects, the group has worked at improving The Chestnut Ridge and 4-hl Camp Sites. Pershing Rifles, a nationwide organization, was installed on campus in 1956. Membership is limited to students with good averages in ROTC, who show a definite interest in the Military. OFFICERS CARL PRICE Commanding Officer F. DENNIS ALEXANDER Executive Officer DAVID ROBINSON Training Officer WILBUR SPENSER Pledge Training Officer FRANCIS P. WARDER Finance Officer JERRY L. JESTER Public Information Officer MIKE KRUTILLA Administrative Officer ROBERT CHARLTON Supply Officer The Winter Dance is the social highlight of the P R activities The active Drill Team poses for a group picture i ni JE_ r- Left to Right, Front: C. N. Price, Cadet Captain, Company Connmander; Julianne Seifried. Sponsor; D. S. Robinson, Cadet Lieutenant, Drill Team Commander. First Row: A. A. Wilson, W. D. Baker, T. Easter, D. L. Anderson, L. M. Rhodes, L. J. Housley. Second Row: Captain E. W. Houy, Advisor: W.O. Robert J. Charlton, Corporal D. L. Czerny, T. Stinson, B. F. Van Emburgh, N. B. Pattison, L, J. Vari, W. Truslow, J. Galik, H. Palm, D. Raines, First Sergeant J. S. Collins. Third Row: t. ' l. Krutilla, W. Spencer, D. Alexander, T. Beha, D. Thompson, J. Parker, C. Rosemary, R. Bassett, W. Tabor, T. Sharik, R. Ruff, E. Benish, G. Bov;- man. Fourth Row: F. Warder. J. Jester, J, Cavendish, T. Carroll, H. Barnes, J. Cresswell. G. Sutton, E. Sherensky, L. Anderson, D. Collis, hH. Richardson, G. Whitman, R. Minney, B. Hogue. A flour mark indicate a dead soldier in the PR ' s annual mock battle jajjjK -if ' 161 SCABBARD AND BLADE Firmly implanted within the organizational setup of the Army, as the B within the S , one finds the Military Honorary fostering the essential qualities neces- sary for the procurement of future officers. Scabbard and Blade has become quite an instrument in uniting a closer relationship between the military department and the University. Drawing their somewhat rusty and ro- mantic swords in crossed formation at various times during the year, they add a flash to such campus func- tions as Homecoming and Mountaineer Weekend. Junlprs and Seniors who have maintained a C average and possess a high degree of officer potentiality qualify for membership. First Row, left to right: John Ventura, Bob Thompson, Sam Urso, Captain J. P. Santry, Carl Skiles, Anne Harris, Sponsor; Nils Johannesen. Second Row: Stan Yost, Don Crigger, Doug Shires, Dick Canterbury, Paul Oshel, Tom Sarff, Bill McPherson, Joe Hel- miclc, Dave Key. Not Pictured: Leon Shimer. OFFICERS CARL SKILES Captain SAMUEL URSO 1st Lieutenant ROBERT THOMPSON 2nd Lieutenant JOHN VENTURA 1st Sergeant I First Row, left to right: Emily Wildt. Nancy Lord, Patricia Floyd, Linda Sammons, Myrna Snider, Anise Vandervort. Second Row: Sandra Montague, Norma Gundersen, Betsy Householder, Sara Blvens, Ann Johnson. Third Row: Betsy Ross, Judith Coyne, Susan Gidley, Mary Esther Goldchlen, Sarah Brawley. First Row, left to right: Donna Ashenfelter, Jane Davis, Linda R. Shumate, Susan Shaw, Ellen Zeh, Brenda Martin. Fay Vlllers, Susie Smith. Second Row: Sarah E. Lilly. Barbara L. Cook, Rebecca Thorn, Carolyn Vest. Sonja Bysarovlch, Louise Pyles, Cynthia Koch, Nancy Fisher. Not Pictured: Coleen Davis. SPONSORS 162 yrt, . .■ ; _. • GREEKS WOMEN ' S PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Women ' s Panhellenic Association, composed of two mem- bers from each sorority on the campus, sets forth the regula- tions for the sororities with the goal of promoting better inter-sorority relations. Social activities such as the Women ' s Pan and the exchange dinners aid in achieving this goal. A scholarship cup is presented to the pledge class vi ith the highest scholastic average. Meet the Greeks, a publication for rushees, is published by Panhellenic, and contains informa- tive material for the prospective pledges. Junior Panhellenic, composed of representatives from the various pledge classes, is under the guidance of their seniors and aims to train future Pan leaders. First Row left to right: Becky Miller, Delta Gamma; Betty Lou Stiim- meyer, Kappa Delta; Betsy Householder. Kappa Delta; Jane Chrisman, Kappa Kappa Gamma. President; Sonja ttanna, Alpha Delta Pi; Jane Westfall, Gamma Phi Beta; Sandy Smith, Pi Beta Phi. Second Row: Mari- lyn Miller, Chi Omega; Eleanor Kuhl, Alpha Phi; Sarah Brawley, Pi Beta Phi; Linda Sammons, Alpha Xi Delta; Susan Thorn, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Elinor Hamill, Alpha Phi; Kathy Kilgore, Gamma Phi Beta, Vice- President; Carol Sue Vickers, Delta Gamma, Secretary; Betsy Gore, Delta Delta Delta; Diane Lazzelle, Alpha Delta Pi; Janet Woods, Chi Omega, Treasurer; Carolinda Caussin, Delta Delta Delta. Not Pictured: Nancy Fi; pr, Alpha Xi Delta. W4 JUNIOR PANHELLENIC. Seated on floor, left to right: Ellen Broomhall, Lyndcj McDowell, Sandi Smith, Beverly Vandale, Dorothy Ann Willard. Second Row: Eliza Rider, Grace Samples, President; Kathleen Ferguson, Vice-President; Patty Sullivan, Secretary-Treasurer; Penny Christie. Third Row: Patti Bostic, Sue Jones, Mary Frances Kayuha, Sandra Heald, Penny Brown, Laura White, Jane Anderson, Harriet Brawley, Sarah Lawson. OFFICERS Left to right: KATHY KILGORE, Vice-President JANE CHRISMAN, President JANET Vv ' OODS. Treasurer CAROL SUE VICKERS, Secretary 165 ALPHA DELTA PI Becky E. Atwood Sandra I. Austin Mary K. Baker Nancy J. Berry Ellen J. Broomhall Sandra J. Bullman Judi+h C. Coffman Shirley L. Cowgar Lana E. Damron Charlotte S. Deuval! Lynne C. Dickenson Sharon G. Dillon Shelby L. Dozier Sandra K. Esters Barbara A. Ferrell Jacquelyn Feruier Brenda L. Frazier Virginia A. Gewin Jane R. Gibson Dorothy L. Haggerty Sonja S. Hanna Tamara D. hiarrah Margot M. R. Headfey Judith A. James Carole E. Johnson Eleanor J. Jones Sue Jones Bonniegall Kucan Diane Lazzelle Virginia J. Lemke Karen R. Lilly Jocele L. Lynch Margot S. McCormicIc Mary M. Mayne Andrea L. Mestrovlc Beverly R. Morris Ellen V. Moulder Iris L. Morrison Jeannine L. O ' Neil Donna Gail Plymale Martha A. Post hJelen L. Robinson Mary L. Savjlle Janet Lee Schmeichel Jane C. Steele Pavanne Stolllngs L. Anne Tawney Jane E. Thomas Betty B. Vaughan Judith L. Veivoda Beth A. V alters Jane A. West Judith Ann Yost Frances F. Black Housemother ESTABLISHED 19 2 4 From Wesleyan Female College in Georgia came Alpha Epsilon of Alpha Delta Pi. Special projects include Memorial Fellowship Fund aid to handicapped children. With Donna Gall leading the sturdy group and Judy Yost taking care ot the finances, the A. D. Pi ' s have proven themselves hard to beat in intramurals competition. Carole Johnson had the honor of reigning as Miss Fairmont, and pleasantly represented her sisters and her city in the Miss West Virginia Pageant. Social activities held each year by the group are the Christmas Party and the Alpha Delta Pi Formal in April. OFFICERS Sitting, left to right; JUDY YOST. Treasurer BECKY ATWOOD, Vice-President Standing; DONNA GAIL PLYMALE, President SHELBY DOZIER, Recording Secretary ALPHA PHI Donna Ashenfel+er Joan Ashworth Judith A. Auld Beverly A. Belcher M. Lynn Brand Michele !. Brietic hielen M. Brown Ava Sue Calloway Martha J. Cooke Nana Jo Deep Judy K. Fisher Carol A. French Linda L. French Judy M. Gates Mary Kay Giboney Karen E. Goss Lee K. Hall Elinor R. Hamill Charlotte A. Klaus Cynthia J. Koch Eleanor R. Kuhl Sarah D. Lawson Marianne McMahon Carolyn L. Martin Carolyn A. Mentzer Mary Jane Mulholland Kathleen L. Norris Carol Sue Older M. Joanne Owen Sally J. Peters Carol A. Phillips Linda S. Phillips Patricia A. Pitsenberger Sandi Reed Kathryn E. Sauvageot Sue C. Slaven Beverly A. Starcher Cynthia A. Stewart Diana L. Suarez Linda 1. Suarez Linda L. Terry Sally L. Townley Charlotte R. Turley Donna R. Turley M. Diane Valentine Anna Mae Wallace Nadine D. Weaver Nancy A. White Patricia L White Kaye Wince Phyllis Yurilc Helen E. Zick JoAnn C. Znoy Elizabeth V. Upperman Housemother W -cW ESTABLISHED 19 3 After Alpha Phi ' s national founding at Syracuse in 1872, Beta lota Chapter found its way to the University campus in 1930. All the Alpha Phi ' s are well represented in honoraries and extracurricular activities. This year the MONTICOLA is honored by three Alpha Phi queen candidates, while other outstanding girls include the Vice-Presi- dent of the Senior Class, Lady of Spring for I960, and President of Y.W.C.A. Beta lota was the winner of Alpha Phi ' s International Efficiency Award, presented at their I960 convention. Despite a busy schedule, this chapter helps the heart drive and does volun- teer work at the Vincent Palotti Hospital. After placing third among the hlomecoming floats, and having their annual Christmas Party, they round out the year with their spring formal. OFFICERS JUDY FISHER, Vice-President CYNTHIA KOCH, Treasurer DIANE VALENTINE, President PATTY PITSENBERGER, Secretary ALPHA XI DELTA Judith Aspy E. Kay Baker Emily P. Baker Pa+ricia J. Bostic Penelope S. Brown Mary Linda Burks Carol L. Cagey Patricia K. Caste Linda L. Craig Nancy K. Darlington Jean B. DeWick Mary Ann Dorsey Donna M. Edwards Nancy L. Fisher Linda D. Fleming Linda L. Fleming Patricia J. Floyd Marsha H. Furbee Mary E. Goldchlen Patricia R. Gross Judith A. Harris Margaret H. hHarrls Jane N. Heaberlln Lunada L. Holland Drema S. Houchlns Blair Johnson Sue Carole Jones Susan N. Lewis Jeanne Long Nancy J. Lord Mary E. Marshall Judy D. Martin Katherine I. Martin Susan J. Meyers Sandra L. Mollohan Diana M. Morgan Martha Lou Morrison Polly A. O ' Neill Eva A. Park Patricia L. Parsons Garland Peoples L. Margaret Percival Ann A. Reed Jayne S. Rose Linda L. Sammons Susan B. Shaw Linda R. Shumate Nancy S. Smithers Linda L. Swlger Sandy Taylor Jane Temple Carole A. Thalman Carolyn K. Thomas Mary Ellen Wharton Carol W. Wilson Linda L. Wright Ellen E. Zeh Mable Tennant Housemother 1 1,1 )gf. ESTABLISHED 19 5 Alpha Xi Delta — the first national sorority established on the W.V.U. campus — is proud of the many trophies she has received during the past year. The biggest honor has been the tall brick addition that makes it possible for all of the Fuzzies to livei under one roof. The new trophy room, the Pine Room, holds the golden honors won by the Alpha Xi ' s, including the retired cup for the third-time winner of the Sphinx Mothers Day Sing, for hlomecoming Queen, Sigma Nu Sweetheart, Men ' s Panhellenic Queen, Pi Kappa Alpha Sweetheart, and Phi Sigma Kappa Sweetheart. The pledge class scholar- ship cup, won for the third consecutive year, the second-place honor in the Sphinx Talent Show, and the place of first in scholarship last spring are recent accomplishments, lota members engage in many campus activities such as Spokes President, Junior Class Vice-President, Li-Toon-Awa Treasurer, and two of the twenty top seniors on campus. OFFICERS Left to right: JUDY HARRIS, Secretary JAYNE ROSE, Vice-President JANE TEMPLE, President MARY LINDA BURKS, Treasurer CHI OMEGA Lois BIbby Karen P. Butler Joan B. Clark Beckie L. Conway Mary E. Conway Diane W, Cottrille Susan H. Courtney Toby Crofton Susan E. Davis Mary B. Difibaugh Mary Jo Fowler Martha M. Goodfellow Joan V. tHamb Martha S. htunter Sharon A. Ice Janet H. Jackson Catherine C. Keesee Mary L. Keffer Ella D. Kessel Carolyn C. Lawless Joan E. Lawless Laura L. Lawless Sandra L. Leckie Sandra L. Limbers Kemp Littlepage Linda G. Litz Patri cia A. Londeree Sharon K. Lough Sandy Lowe Luella J. Maddox Carolyn S. Miller Marilyn A. Miller Barbara I, Mummart Nancv L. Myers Sarah F, Persinqer Peggy Richmond Karen L. Ridgeway Betsy Ross H. Sue Rudisill Pamela Sampson Leia M. Shanklin Margaret M. Stillwell Linda L. Sylvester Cathi A. Thoma Beverly Vandale Carolyn L. Vest Nancy Ann Watkins Laura G. White Sarah E. Wilson Virginia H. Wooddell Janet K. Woods Martha Ann Yeager JoAnn I. Zellers Mrs. Helen B. Chappe ttousemother ESTABLISHED 19 5 Founded at the University of Arkansas on April 5, 1895, and on this campus in June, 1905, the Theta Chapter of Chi Omega has since become one of the sorority ' s outi- standinq chapters. Wasting no time In getting the year off to a good start, the wearers of the X and the horseshoe immediately went to work as busy little carpenters building a first-place hHomecoming Float, hiaving retained their title as float-builders for two consecutive years, the Chi O ' s then settled back at 506 N. hHigh Street for some serious studying and another try at being first in scholarship. As a grand finale for all this hard work and study, the girls entertain at their annual active-alumnae elusis. Then before cramming for finals they have a final fling at their Spring Formal held each April. OFFICERS standing, left to right: JO MADDOX, Secretary DIANE COTTRILLE, Treasurer JOAN LAWLESS, Vice- President Sitting: MARY LEE KEFFER, President CAROLYN LAWLESS, Pledge Mistress DELTA DELTA DELTA .AW Jeanette Abdoney Ruby K. Allen Bonnie A. Aloe Norma R. Arnold Diane Atkerson Barbara L. Bartram Michele B. Candas Carolinda J. Caussin Victoria E. Cicchetti Nina M. Comfort Elizabeth A. Deitz Barbara Downey Peggy Durkin Peggy Easley Kathleen L. Fergusan Mary Susan Flanagan Barbara D. Gibbs Jeanne E. Gibson Betsy E. Gore Joan C. Greenfield Janne L. Harmon Dixie L. Hawse Susan M. Houston Lillian S. Hughey Jane Lamberty Judy Lomm Judith A. Linger Joann Loar Lynda S. McDowell Nancy J. McDowell Carol A. Mayle Mary E. Mitchell Cynthia A. Molle Mary C. Morgan Mary C. Neal Virginia R. Paire Margaret A. Patton M. Anne Pears Jane Reed Ann A. Sleeth Carolyn A. Smith Julia A. Sprouse Beverley A. Sullivan Judy E. Thompson Sandra VV. Van Metre Joy L. Watson Mary E. Weaver Georgia B. Whipkey Carolyn S. White Sally H. White Kathryn Williams Myla F. Woodford Mrs. Philip E. Robinson, Housemother ESTABLISHED 19 5 5 Thanksgiving Eve, 1888, brought about the founding of Delta Delta Delta. From this thankful beginning the Tri-Delts have expanded until Phi lota Chapter was established at W.V.U. in I 955. Since that time, they have placed in the hHomecoming Float competition for three consecutive years, awarded scholarships to deserving campus women, and produced several campus leaders, such as AWS Secretary, Mu Phi Epsilon Vice-President, and Alpha Delta Theta President. Among other listings on their busy social calendar, you ' ll find an Apple-Polishing Party, a Christmas Shocking Stocking Party, and a Spring Formal in May. This year the Tri-Delts had tri-number of homes, one at E. Moore hiail, one on College Avenue, and their chapter house on Spruce Street. OFFICERS Back, standing: RUBY ALLEN, Recording Secretary JOAN GREENFIELD, Treasurer BEVERLY SULLIVAN, Pledge Trainer Front, seated: JEANNE GIBSON, Vice-President JEANETTE ABDONEY, President DELTA GAMMA Beverley Bourne Katherine A. Boyd Nancy Carolyn Brown Penelope S. Christie Jean E. Cofer Linda J. Coleman Barbara L. Ccolt Ruth E. Dawson Aqnes M. Dick Jane B. Douqiass Judith L. Dowling Phyllis P. Dusic Sharon S. Evans Kathryn L. Houze Fran V. Lang Elizabeth J. Latstetter Sarah E. Lilly Julia A. Lockrldge Judy D. McKay Carol Sue McKinney Ruth Ann Martin Kathy J. Miller Rebecca T. Miller Sandra S. Montague Sandra J. Mowrey Patricia J. O ' Brien Anne E. Perkins Patricia C. Phillips Pattipaige Porterfield Betty A. Price Mary E. Queen Grace E. Samples Molly M. Scanlon Catherine G. Schleuss Peggy A. Shufflebarger Carolyn Stevens Betty J. Storck Fran D. Tllton Catherine A. Tuckwiller Anise Vandervort Nancy Vandervort Carol S. Vickers Fay Villers Constance J. Waddell Carol L. Walker Marian West Mergie A. Wilson Anne W. Wollerton Martha C. Wray Carolyn J. Zellcr 1 - ' .,% ll fl ESTABLISHED 9 2 2 Alpha Xi Chapter of Delta Gamma established their charter at W.V.U. in 1922 after their national founding in 1873 in Oxford, Mississippi. The D.G. ' s held a variety of interests in student affairs, some of which were the Vice-President of the Sophomore Class, Secretary of Panhellenic, two varsity cheerleaders, two freshman cheerleaders, Vice-President of Li-Toon-Awa, Coordinator of International Awareness, a freshman princess of hlomecoming Weekend, and two Pan Queen finalists. Placing scholarship high on their list of goals, the D.G. ' s captured third place in campus scholarship and held five of the sixteen openings in the sophomore women ' s honorary. Displaying fore- sight, they aid the blind as their national philanthropy project. Delta Gamma has an annual Christmas Party and anchors the men at their April Formal. OFFICERS Sitting, left to right: MARTHA WRAY, Vice-President JEAN COFER, President Standing: BETTY LATSTETTER, Treasurer MOLLY SCANLON BONAR, Secretary GAMMA PHI BETA f d Margaret A. Blattler Becky A. Cordray Barbara L. Dailey Jean Dent Judy S. Dove Jeaneane C. Elliott Penelope L. Erslcine Frances Ann Fitzwater Nancy J. Gilchrist Carolyn D. Grant Patricia R. Gulicic Norma G. Gunderson Jacqueline L. Hamill Patricia K. Helmick Carolyn J. Henson Susan M. hHobbs Janet A. Holter Kattileen U. Kilqore Barbara L. Kirby Elizabeth L. Kuyltendall Nancy B. Kuykendall Linda J. Logue Nina J, Lyons Susan L. McNeill Margaret L. Miller Karen M. J. Murphy Barbara A. Myers Reva P. Nicodemus Janice L. Parks Janet L. Peluso Elizabeth V. Pokrywka Ramona L. Potter DeLena A. Powell Mildred K. Prichard Penny Roberts Shelia Jo Sandy Elizabeth S. Sharpe Barbara A. Smith Diane S. Snyder Reva J. Spradling Patricia K. Sullivan Judith A. Sutton Carol S. Thompson C. Sue Tyre F. Jane Westfall Janet J. Westfall Sharon D. Westfall Dorothy A. Willard Marti-Lou Workman Glenna R. Grose, Housemother ESTABLISHED 19 3 Gamma Phi Beta was nationally founded at Syracuse University in 1874. Later Alpha Pi Chapter was founded at W.V.U. In 1930 and re-established In 1959. Gamma Phi ' s are outstanding In campus activities such as guides, sponsors, Mortar Board, Spokes, Chimes, Ll-Toon-Awa, A.W.S., and many other honoraries. As a special project, the Gamma Phi national organization owns and operates camps in Colorado and Canada for underprivileged young girls. This chapter also awards a $1,000 scholarship biennially to any college woman in social groups. In April, the Gamma Phi ' s bloom at their Pink Carnation Ball. OFFICERS First row, left to right: NINA LYONS, Treasurer CAROLYN GRANT, 2nd Vice-President Second row: NORMA GUNDERSEN, President LOU MILLER, 1st Vice-President W rp ' KAPPA DELTA Carolyn J. Brenneman Linda C. Burns Anne W. Butler Sonja D. Bysarovich Donna J. Chambers Lynne Clark Lorna L. Conway Martha Corson Lyla S. Cosner Ann C. Cottle Judy A. DeAntonIs Barbara A. Eberly Bonnie K. Ellis Janet C. Eskew Sue Eskew Carolynne A. Evans Phoebe Fisher Kitty R. Goode Jean L. Gregory Frances A. Harper C. Anne Harris Sandra S. Heald Kitty Hess Ennnna Lee Hite Betsy Householder Judith Lynn Hudnall Nancy A. Huffnnan Janice M. Hughes Margaret F. Johnson Mary F. Kayuha Donna L. Mamula Linda L. Miller Virginia I. Morgan Pamela E. Paul Carolyn A. Popyk Nancy A. Pritt Sonnee S. Ptomey Judith A. Rldlnger Sharon J. Shingleton Anne L. Shinn Betty L. Stummeyer Linda H. Taylor Patricia A. Terrill Tomeia A. Tlncher Frances Susan Wallls Sally K. Ware Virginia G. Vv ' eber Dixie L. Whiteacre Jane M. Williams Peggy Wilson Pamela S. Wolfe Willie S. Woods Miss Prlscllla Brady, Housemother ESTABLISHED 19 5 1 The Kappa Delta Sorority arrived late on the campus of West Virginia University. After 46 years of service, dating from their founding at Longwood College, Farmville, Virginia, Kappa Delta established local headquarters In 1951. The K.D. ' s love to sing and managed to prove it by winning second place in the Mother ' s Day Sing. V ith the A.W.S. President passing out restrictions, campuses, and understanding to all f- male undergraduates, and a varsity cheerleader holding up the spirit of the students, the white rose and their sorority colors, olive green and white, mean a great deal to the sisters. The K.D. ' s help to feed the patients at Vincent PalottI hHospital, and nationally they sponsor an award at the Crippled Children ' s hHospital In Richmond, Virginia. OFFICERS Left to right: LYNNE CLARK. Secretary LYLA COSNER. Treasurer ANNE HARRIS, President JUDY RIDINGER, Vice-President KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA ™t 0 4|ii Jane E. Anderson Kay C. Arthur Ann L. Barnard Sara J. Blvens L. Tulane Bouch Sevllla R. Boyer Beverly Burdett Nancy A. Butts Jane E. Chrisman Judith M. Coyne Louise J. Currence Jane Davis Nancy J. Fox Susan R. Gidley Carolyn S. Gladwell Gail A. Gleason Ruth A. Grimes Sandra S. Gump Jane J. Hanst Patsy G. hiesen Jenny K. Hollandsworth Carolyn R. Hornor Beverly A. hluemme Judy A. hluqhes Ann Johnson Jane P. Kirby Margaret L. Lehman Rebecca A. McCue Joyce A. McDermott Marijean Mcintosh Barbara E. McWhorter Dorothy E. Manning Brenda L. Martin A. Christine Myers Elizabeth A. Powell Nancy L. Powell Carolyn F. Reeder Eliza J. Rider Sherron Rumbauqh Sue Seibert Gretchen A. Smith Jane O. Smith Lynn M. Spencer Martha L. Spenger Ann W, Thomas Marilyn K. Thompson Susan Thorn Elizabeth F. Toussaint Donna L. Tracy Mar- Alice Ulch Nancy I. Van Gllst Susan J. Wagner Carolyn S. Wet7el Cordelia L. Witt Mamma C. ESTABLISHED 19 6 I am so happy that I am a Kappa, Kappa Kappa Gamma, sing the girls originating the first chapter at Monmouth College in 1870 and the Beta Upsilon Chapter on this campus in 1906. With the Panhellenic President cracking the whip at Panhellenic meet- ings, the singing lead of Brigadoon enchanting audiences, the Mortar Board President leading her exclusive flock, and a host of other campus leaders fulfilling various campus functions, the sisters have a right to wear the golden key way up high for all to see. The Kappa ' s in Child Fantasy stole the hearts of the judges and the audiences with their performance in the Sphinx Talent Show, and the hearts of their dates at their Spring Formal held in April. OFFICERS BETTY TOUSSAINT, Secretary JUDY HUGHES, Vice-President DONNA TRACY, President CHRISTINE MYERS, Treasurer JUDY COYNE, Pledge Trainer 1 m PI BETA PHI Adrlenne Adams Elizabeth A. Bratton Sarah I. Brawley Harriet J. Brawley Judy D. Brinkley Jeanie Diane Brown Linda D. Brown Carolyn R. Carney Jacquelin A. Cobbs Velnna A. Conley Charlotte W. Corbitt P. Lynn Cromwell Nina F. Cross Diane DeViese Jean D. Cox Jean L. Fisher Patricia Full Marlou L. Greenfield Carol E. Greenlee Patricia A. Greenlee Lois C. Harris Mary E. Hill Carolvn L. Houck Kay Huffman Diane J. Hunter Linda C. McMorrow Katherlne Eileen Martin Bonnie D. Mason Patricia A. Meyer Kay Miles Patricia A. Mummey Sue Neuenschwander Judith L. Olson Vicki J. Orier Jacqueline Richardson Ann C. Roberts Carolyn V. Rogers Anne M. Simpson Deanie Smith Sandi J. Smith Sandy A. Smith Lynne Starcher Ann A. Tate B. Irene Tebay Barbara E. Tuttle Barbara C. Vaughan Mary A. Vaughan Suzanne K. Walker Margaret A. Warder Mary Ann West Marilee Wilhoit Sally K. Wilhoit Mrs. James Sullivan. Housemother k n i n ESTABLISHED On September 21, 1918, West Virginia ' s Alpha Chapter of PI Beta Phi canne to the campus of W.V.U. The sorority was founded nationally on April 28, I 867, at that breeder of sororities, Monmouth College, Monmonth, Illinois. Following the outstanding leader- ship of their Student Body Veep, the Pi Phi ' s wasted no time before treading in her footsteps by obtaining a majority of the key positions at the ' Lair. With the golden arrow guiding them onward, they were delighted to have the Mountaineer Queen and Monticola Queen within their bonds of fraternal spirit. Among the philanthropy projects of Pi Beta Phi Is their work with the Settlement School. Their social activities of the year are highlighted by their annual Christmas Party and Spring Formal. OFFICERS Seated, left to right; LYNN CROMWELL, Vice-President KAY MILES, President Standing: SARAH BRAWLEY, Recording Secretary PAT GREENLEE, Treasurer INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL HONOR COURT. Seated: Charles Love, James Carter. Standing; Thomas Spelsburg, Thomas Lilly. Not Pictured: Daniel Hutchinson. With unfailing regularity, t(ie representatives from the nineteen fraternal lodges on campus assemble to discuss mutual problems and unveil new schemes to confuse the campus. Establishing tighter reigns on their member groups, the IPC has been able to invoke cooperation and establish a very smooth-running machine. The better-knov n activities of this important group are the supervision of that madness knov n as Rush Week and an equally confused period known as Universal Initiation Week, the sponsorship of that social highlight known as Greek Week, and the stimulation of scholarship and good conduct among Ihe Greek men on campus. IPC also provides the vital link between the fraternities and the University administration. In this day of increasing control and regulation, the IPC has become an essential part of the fraternity system, and the work which they accomplish merits considerable credit. OFFICERS Seated: WILLIAM ARTHUR, President Standing: JACK WOODS, Treasurer KEITH BODAMER, Secretary SIDNEY GRISELL, Vice-President First Row: Samuel Strickland (Tau Kappa Epsilon); Sigmund Kempler |Phi Siqma Delta): James Krames (Sigma Nu); Roy Sever (Beta Theta Pi), Second Row: James O ' Donnell (Alpha Sigma Phi): James Matthews (Phi Kappa Psi): John ivi. Herold (P hi Siqma Kappa): Charles M. Love (Beta Theta Pi). Third Row: James Ellis (Tau Kappa Epsilon): Daniel Hutchinson (Alpha Gamma Rho) ; Thomas Munchmeyer (Sigma Chi). Fourth Row: Thomas Spelsburg (Delta Tau Delta): Richard D ' Aqustino (Alpha Phi Delta); Jack Summers (Lambda Chi Alpha); Bill Garrison (Sigma Nu). Fifth Row: Tony Minard (Alpha Phi Delta). Sixth Row: Roger Evans (Lambda Chi Alpha); Coulter Bracken (Theta Chi); Mike Keplinger (Phi Delta Theta); Bill Walter (Kappa Alpha). Seventh Row: Evan Williams (Kappa Siqma): Richard Hopkins (Pi Kappa Alpha); Allen Duckworth (Phi Siqma Kappa); Robert Blake (Kappa Alpha). The busy IFC in session 187 ALPHA GAMMA RHO Robert O. Adamson John A. Balaslco John C. Britten Joseph E. Brock H. Stephen Conrad hloward Double, Jr. Jackson C. Friend William T. Guiher Keith E. hiarbert Raymond W. hJarvey Adrian L. hiaught Clinton E. hiickman Daniel J. hiutchlnson Richard L. Jett George W. King Merle R. King Roy L. Kirkpatrick Stauffer Miller William S. Miller David R. Nicholson Walber+ J. Peters Bill B. Reynolds William H. Ridings Charles L. Rowan Dennis Rowan Charles A. Sheets Raymond L. Smith John C. Stalnaker Ben W. Wamsley William W. Watt Virgil L. Wllkins ESTABLISHED 9 2 4 Founded by several ambitious brothers who decided to work their way through school by farming, the AGRs began handing out hoes instead of pledge pins to prospective pledges. This practice ceased when they discovered that it was less work not to grow anything and rely on the government ' s Soil Bank Program. Abandoning their farming ways, the AGRs have branched out into various phases of campus life and have produced some outstanding leaders including the Mountaineer Week Team Captain, President of Block and Bridle, President of Alpha Zeta, and a host of representatives on various campus honoraries including Mountain, Sphinx, and Hel- vetia. To increase this well-roundedness, they engage in their share of the social life between periods of winning fraternity scholarship honors, with the Pink Rose Formal being the highlight of the social calendar. OFFICERS Front, left to right: DENNIS ROWAN. Vice Noble Ruler MERLE KING, Noble Ruler Back: BILL GUIHER, Treasurer JACK FRIEND, Secretary ALPHA SIGMA PHI Charles W. Berisford Alfred Boeqe Robert Eugene Cavallo Rocco P. DeMaria James R. Faddoul George E. Fore Wlllard Friend William B. Hoeter Tony C. Majestro David L. Martz Richard R. Mussard James O ' Donnell Ronald 8. Pattison Julius Scutari Frank B. Showalter, Jr. Vernon C. Smith Roy G. Stout Mrs. Elsie F. Price, FHousemother Francis P. Fisher, Faculty Advisor ESTABLISHED 19 2 9 Alpha Kappa Chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi was founded on this campus in I 929. Their president, Skeet J. Scutari, helps to organize and to plan the social activities such as the Masquerade Party, hHayride Party, Snowball Festival, Easter Ball and the Farewell Party for the graduates. Among their outstanding members are Italian Club President, Scribe of Sphinx, and a member of the Physics hlonorary. Their final event comes in April with the Spring Formal. OFFICERS Left to right: TONY MAJESTRO. Vice-President WAYNE BERISFORD. Secretary ROCCO DEMARIA. Treasurer ROBERT CAVALLO, President BETA THETA PI Ai 1 ilik If llblyik ly ilk ilk LKi iiyr r?j4lfLi D. Thomas Allen Rex B. Anderson, Jr. Raynor E. Baldwin A. Gerald Barnett Roy L. Bever Keith A. Bodamer Grover C. Bowie Robert C. Bowie John C. Boyd Edward P. Brennan John R. Brennan, Jr. Charles T. Brooks Erskine M. Caperton, Jr. Larry K. Cole James T. Cooper Richard L. Dailey John R. Dannenberq Robert R. Delson Paul A. Dubois Richard K. Dubois James David Emerson Robert L. Evans Charles I. Fletcher Jacob W. Gatrell Randolph M. Halloran C. Robert hiarman William J. Harman Norman L. Harris William D. Haslam Paul C. Hoblitzell, III William T. Homberg, III Richard E. LaLance Robert C. LaLance, Jr. T. Alex Lane Luther A. Lewallen, Jr. Dennis R. Lewis Michael E. Locke Charles M. Love John A. McBane C. Wayne McClung Guy R. McClung William R. McPherson David L. Miller E, Michael Murray Michael J. Oliver John A. Pantuso Vince J. Pantuso George C. Pierce Richard H. Ralston, II L. Alan Reynolds Herman D. Rollins Edward W. Samples Michael P. Vargo, III Nick Vlsnic Richard L. Waddell, Jr. Boyd L. Warner Charles W. White James E. White James S. Wilson Mrs. Wayne F. Coombs, Housemother Not pictured: Robert Laurence Brown Ronald Joseph De Carlo George Robert Fox Davis William Friedman Richard Lee Howard Byron George Kallam Morris Everett Mowery. Jr. Stephen Ray Parkinson Otto Kruthoffer Reuter, Jr. James William Henry Se. ' l Thomas Walter Shriver Larry Victorr Starrhe ' Thomas Robert Whelan ESTABLISHED 19 Beta Theta Pi — the oldest national fraternity represented at West Virginia University — stands proudly in its house at the summit of fraternity row. The Betas have succeeded in identifying themselves with this location through representation in the honoraries of Sphinx, Fi Batar Cappar, Mountain, and hielvetia. Outstanding members in athletics are no less familiar, including a few varsity basketball stars, a pair of wrestling champs, an ace track man, and a Southern Conference Swimming Champion. The W.V.U. Moun- taineer and the A.W.S. Biggest Catch are also representatives of this exclusive group. hiigh on the list of social events are the Beta Barn Party, Bohemian Brawl, Jungle Party, The World of Suzie Wong, and Maverick parties. The highlight of the year is Miami Triad which the Betas turn into a lost week-end at the end of May. OFFICERS Left to right; GERALD BARNETT, President E. M. CAPERTON, JR., Vice-President J. DAVID EMERSON, Corresponding Secretary RAYNOR E. BALDYv-IN, Recorder WILLIAM J. HARMON, Treasurer DELTA TAU DELTA r ' or i ' tnirfeliS «a -Sirl Paul A. Bastlrt OIlie B. Bates Barry A. Berisford Charles C. Bibbee Robert B. Brown Richard H. Cornelia Jack R. Crank Leroy D. Cunningham Harry E. Davis, II John C. Day Gordon K. Depew Robert W. Dinsmore John J. Dropplemar, William J. Droppleman John David Duncan Martin E. Elliott Paul L. Galls Carl Gellner Aimer T. George Charles N. Greene Paul J. Grewe Jack C. Grimm Robert B. Harris Gene E. Heeter Howard D. Hensley Edgar H. Hickman, Richard Higinbotham Michael B. Hull David Humphrey Glen L. Hunt Charles D. Hylton, III H. Emil Johnson Joseph F. Johnston. Jr. James S. Junkins Philip S. Lang Bruce A. Leech. Jr. Stephen H. Limbers Bernard J. Long John R. Lukens Sam A. McConkey Robert E. McEldowney Douglas E. McKlnney George A. Mangus A. Craig ' Meek Bruce A. Meredith Terry L. Meredith Richard A. Merrifield Arthur T. Michle Thomas M. Moore Terry B. C. Opp Joseph A. Orr Theodore G. Osborre James D. Patton Ronald G. Pearson Karl O. Pierce Jr. David F, Reed Thomas A. Rihn William J. Ritter David E. Rowe Frank W. Schneider Edward T. Seamon Robert L. Seibert Jerry W. Shepherd Norman W. Shumate Andre Jack Shye Ralph S. Smith Ben L. Somervllle, Jr Thomas C. Spelsberg Alanj L. Spessard John B. Sutton George D. Treharne Samuel B. Urso. Jr. Douglas D. Walker David H. Watkins Robert J. Watson Terrance A. Welty James E. Westfall John P. White Raymond B. White Lyle A. Wilkinson Kenneth P. Wilson David W. Wisler Thomas C. Woolwlne Thomas F. Young Dora H. Beavers, Housemother ESTABLISHED I860 Gamma Delta Chapter of Delta Tau Delta, the first house on fraternity row, sang their way to a second-place victory in the Mother ' s Day Sing under the leadership of their song leader and president, Joe Johnston. Other outstanding Delt leaders are found in such activities as football, basketball, wrestling and politics. An All-American in riflery has brought many honors not only to his chapter, but also to the entire University, hligh- lights of the Delt ' s social calendar are the annual Christmas Formal, Sewer Party, Gun- smoke Party, Shipwreck Party, and various tea parties. The main occasion that each Delt girl looks forward to is their Spring Formal each May. OFFICERS Back Row; ROBERT J. WATSON, Recording Secretary JOE JOHNSTON, President Front Row: JOHN R. LUKENS, Vice-President THOMAS YOUNG, Treasurer I KAPPA ALPHA William M. Anderson Garry W, Anqelocci Thomas D. Arbogast John R. Afslain Stephen L. Atkinson Ralph J. Bean David J, Bertaux Robert P. Blake Gerald E. Blakley Carl H. Bolyard Wayne D. Brown Phillip E. Casto John W. Cavendish S. Bruce Clarke Warren M. Copeland Robert H. Cox Bruce R. Craddock J. Thomas Davis. Jr. Edward R. DeVoge William E. Dunham Carl D. Ekstrom Leroy E. Ferri John W. Fisher, il James L. Fletcher Allen R. Frazee Samuel L. Gall Frederick A. Ghlj John E. Glover Edwin, F. Goff Joseph R. Goodw Sidney E. Griselj James A. Grotz Gene R. Groves Fred R. Hall Joseph L. Hamrick Charles E. Heilmann David R. Hess W. Graig Hess James M. HIM William A. Hurst Nick Michael Karras Peter R. Kaznosky Robert B. King Robert E. Lavelle David H. Law Donald C. Luby Kenneth R. Lucas William S. Luridin Thomas F. McCoy David L. Marshall Phillip 5. Mazur Gary P. Mitten William R. Morel Albert A. Noe Robert M. Pattison. . Milton M. Price, Jr Ronald E. Radcliff David S. Roberts Thomas L. Ruziska Joseph F. RyKoskey. Jr. Denny L. Schrader Stephen F. Seaman Larry L. Skeen Juris Skuilns Howard Grarrt Slack Michael C. Snyder Robert S. Strauch David S. Strickland James R. Swaggard Lionel 5. Taylor Robert E. Taylor Terry L. Thistlethwaife William O. Umstead Jim Underwood Kenneth L. Varner James A. Vitakis Paul T. Vukovich Robert W. Walter William R. Walter David M. Warner Larry L. Watkins Ronald G. Westfall Alder-e H. Martelly. Housemother ESTABLISHED 18 9 7 A group of Rebels In 1865 formed an organizaflon to keep the spirit of the Old South alive. They took the name of Kappa Alpha Order and planted the Confederate flag at West Virginia in 1897. Ever since, the K.A. ' s have been singing Dixie to their rebel ancestors. Among the outstanding rebel leaders are MONTICOLA Editor, Senior Class President, Vice-President of I.F.C., and Helvetia President. The rebel battles include a hiillbilly Party, a Gay 90 ' s Party, and a French Apache Party. True to their tradition, the K.A. ' s held their Black and White Formal in January and set aside a week in May to help the old south reign again. OFFICERS Left to Right: CARL EKSTROM. Secretary LARRY WATKINS, President JOHN ARSLAIN, Vice-President ROBERT BLAKE, Treasurer KAPPA SIGMA i ik« J - : EMifi i CF A I ik i 1 iiiikkiL k k ' ■■■ ' p .■■ ■ .-d Michael A. Albert Russell H. Anderson Charles R. Baisden Jess C. Ball Louis A. Barker John L. Blair Joe E. Bonsall John R. Booton Clifford J. Bryan Wiliiam J. Camp William R. Campbell, Jr. John M. Capito. Jr. Robert N. Castilow James J. Caveney James C. Cosmldes Howard R. Crofhers Lee C. Paull Joseph A. Figaretti Dave M. Flynn Thomas R. Garvin Michael L. Hackett Frank D. Hale William K. Hale Larry D. Hall John F. Hanlon Wayne T. Hicks Richard L. Hinerman Harry M. Hoffmann Ralph W. Hoyer Richard D. Imbach John J. Jarrell James S. Jarrett Samuel K. Johnson Arthur A. Jones Charles A. Jones Samuel J. Kasley David W. Kee Mart Kibena James A. Kuhn Georqe R. Lancaster John D. Landls Robert G. Luse Larry E. Maisel Phillip B. Mathlas Charles D. Miller John C. Mrozek William D. Myres Charles J. Napier Eugene F. Palcic Edmund J. Podeszwa, Jr. Eugene R. Podeszwa E. Lynn Postlethwalt Ray M. Rowe William H. Ruby. Ill Richard E. Schmidt William H. Seaton Carl B. Serqent Stanley H. Sergent Carl L. Skiles William W. Skull Harold R. Sunday Ross C. Taylor Adrian G. Toms Michael C. Vecelllo Gerald E. Waldron Robert P. Waldron Charles E. Walker Harold J. Walker Evan J. Williams Clifford D. Woods Mrs. Effle R. Reld, Housemother STABLISHED 19 18 In 1869, Kappa Sigma was founded nationally at the University of Virginia and in 1918 Gamnna Phi Chapter was established on W.V.U. campus. Kappa Slg ' s are out- standing in Sphinx, Fl Batar Cappar, and many honoraries. The president of Mountainlair and W.V.U. ' s Band Drum Major also live on the hill. In I960, the Kappa Sigs sang to a first place in the Mother ' s Day Sing with Seeing Nellie hlome. Annually, a pajama party, Christmas Party, Bar and Grill Party and Western Party are held. In April, Kappa Sigma shines at their Star and Crescent Formal. Often the pastime of pinning dims that shine for a moment and leads to the traditional well-dunking. OFFICERS Left to right: HAROLD WALKER, Grand Master CARL SKILES, Grand Master of Ceremonies RAY LANCASTER, Grand Scribe BOB WALDRON, Grand Treasurer Not pictured: DAVID KEE, Grand Procurator LAMBDA CHI ALPHA i Michael M. Anderson Joseph A. Belcastro Ronald M. Bobby Charles S. Bogart James W. DeFrance kiki iitliii i kiiiili Roger B. Evans Lawrence W, Ewlng Bobby J. Getz R. David Goode Jim C. Harris James M. Kasun James E. Land Gary T. Lilly Hugh M. McPhall Robert W. Minney lirJii iifei Charles Morrison William M. Paravano George L. Partain Peter G. Phillips Steve V. Ratz s V John A, Rizzo James C. Robinson Victor J. Rovansek Andrew V. Shuma, Jr. O. Eugene Smith Edward Sonnenberg tUili Jerry C. Stewart Jackie L. Summers John I. Usmiani Gary L. Watson Mrs. Elsie E. Feather, Housemother WiHiam R. Summers, Advisor A - ESTABLISHED 9 5 3 lota Lambda Chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha, founded at Boston University, discovered the way to Morgantown in I 953 when they invaded, carrying the crescent high. Included in the Lambda Chi social activities are the Greek Party, hialloween Party, Hobo hlop, and Playboy Party. hielping to cheer W.V.U. on to victory at football and basketball games is varsity cheerleader Eugene Smith. Also among the leaders of Lambda Chi are the President of Sigma Delta Phi, Spanish honorary, a member of Phi Mu Alpha, music honorary, and the leader of the popular Belcastro Jazz Trio. In April the Lambda Chi ' s have an annual Cresent Formal honoring the sweetheart of their fraternity. OFFICERS Seated, left to right: JOE GETZ, Secretary EUGENE SMITH, President Standing, left to right: RONALD BOBBY, Treasurer JOHN RIZZO, Vice-President PHI DELTA THETA -JHHil k tf li k .AtMiiiS ' flBj ifc 1 ' ' P v  Try rf ' B ( Sidney F. Absher Charles F. Adams Samuel D. Addington Richard M. Ashworth Edward G. Atkins William P. Baker Allen D. Blackwood Robert N. Brown Edward A. Butcher Bob S. Camp Scott W. Camp Jimmie Caputo James S. Carter Donald W. Chipman Jimmie V. Church John C. Cruikshank John B. Dorsey Frederick L. Dudding James I. Fridley Ronald E. Godby David E. Graybeal John B. Haley Jerry M. Hess David R. Hobbs Richard L. Hopkins William G. Hunt, Jr. Warren A. Hutchinson Thomas J. Jones Cornelius N. Jubeck Robert D. Karr Robert W. Kendall Michael S. Keplinger John F. Llebentritt William H. Looney, Jr. Anthony Joe Maddox Philip G. Masenheimer Joseph E. Michael Clarence R. Mills, Jr. E. Thomas Monroe Charles A. Moore Donald L. Myers Michael O ' Malley Garred A. Pelfrey Jon W. Raese Rodney K. Raines Richard C. Rawe Roberts A. Rogerson James S. Rucker Nicholas W. Rutledge James L. Simpson Victor W. Zanotti ESTABLISHED 19 2 7 Phi Delta ... Phi Delta Theta, Grand Ole . . . Grand Old Fraternity . . . on Belmar Avenue overlooks the campus. The Phi Delts ' special projects and philanthropy include Shorty hiicks Award, J. R. Mitchell Fund, and the Walter B. Palmer Fund. The Phi Delt House is always spic-n-span when the annual She Delta Theta Party is held. Among other parties are the Playboy Party, Pajama Party, Gamblers Party and Barn Party. Some of the members served as Freshman guides, while others participated in the University Players, Mountainlair Special Events Committee, and Campus Social Affairs Committee. Also, among the brothers stands the winner of the Distinguished Military Student Award. Their social highlight of the year, Miami Triad, takes place in May with the Betas and Sigma Chi ' s. OFFICERS Left to right: JIMMIE V. CHURCH, President JAMES S. CARTER, Reporter ROBERTS A. ROGERSON. Secretary JAMES S. RUCKER. Treasurer PHI KAPPA PSI a, Ilk. f kfk i 1 ii; Ik kikSfi ilk W. Re;d 1 Anderson Mack D . Bennett Charles H. Bishop Frederic k C. Bolton James F. Boomer Forest J . Bowman Fred C. Brooks Joseph E. Brown James S ,. Burks John B. Carrico John N . Clancy James C 1. Coston. Jr. Larry D. Curnutte Fred L. Davis. Jr. William A. Dick Robert H. Dickinson Charles S. Dicken Steven J. Dodd Thomas O. Dotson Robert H. Dumbaugh Ralph C. Dusic. Jr. William Edwards. J.-. John H . Ellyson Michael C. Farmer Donald R. Ferrel John R. Fowler Fred M . Frisk, Jr. Larry J. Gibson- Thomas N. Goode Jon T. Gossard Frank T, Graff. Jr. J. Richard Haden Jr. William R. Haden Eugene T. Hague. Jr. Trevelyn F. Hall. Jr. Jerry A . Hammett Robert 1 R. Harpold. Jr. Henderson L. Kobert William E. Hoge James Y. Hornor Jack H. Hunter Jay C. Jamesofi. Ill Jerry W. Jeffers Michael C. Jones Richard F. Koeppen William T. Kump Edward W. Lampton, Jr. Charlie Lonchar Donald L. Lucas David L. Lunter Daniel F. McClung Edward Houston McMilli. C. Davi d McMunn Stephen D. McWhorter David C. Mahan Harry R . Marshall, Jr. Michael T. Marshall John F. Martin James A. Matthews Daniel E. Michel William H. Michel Jeffrey L. Miles William S. Morgan Joseph L. Morris Kenneth P. Morris Michael R. Morton David C. Nichols Kirk B. 1 Molte Lawrence E. Oyler Earl A. Pauley Bob G. Peyton- John R. Pyles Harvey J. Simmons. Ill Hubert A. Shaffer Jr. Charles H. Swisher Gary F. Spencer Ward D . Slone. Jr. Jerry R. Sturm Maurice G. Taylor. Jr. William D. Thompson Gary J. Tilton George P. Trotter Joseph A. Wallace Charles M. Vest Charles M. Vickers George B. Vieweg. Ill Charles B. Watkins Herbert Allen Walker Howard W. White. Jr. William R. Wills, Jr. J. A. Winterholler Robert K. Withers Howard V. Withrow, II Stephen G. Wilbcurn Raymoni d K. Yagle Harold S. Yost Jeffrey M. Yost Thomas C. Young Mrs. Charles T. Neff. Housemother ESTABLISHED 18 9 From the tall white pillars overlooking Morgantown, West Virginia, Alpha Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi has stood sturdy and strong since I 890. Nationally, Phi Psi was founded at Jefferson College In 1852. Along with a knack for winning the Sphinx Talent Shows, the members of Phi Psi are seen in Helvetia, as Treasurer of the Student Body, as Sophomore Class President, and In Fi Batar Cappar. In I960, Phi Psi rose to third place in the Mother ' s Day Sing with Marlah. Traditional parties, such as the hHawaiian Party, Christmas Party and the Hill Party, are held, while the year is closed with a formal in March. OFFICERS Standing: WARD D. STONE, JR., Vice-President WILLIAM A. DICK, Treasurer HOWARD V. WITHROW, Secretary Seated: ROBERT K. WITHERS, President PHI KAPPA SIGMA iiMkikiiMlkikti _ John G. Bachman Elwood F. Belhl, Jr. David Charles Berry James E. Brown John C. Cairns John W. Campbell Don L. Conaway Keifh L. Conrad Randall R. Conrad James A. Copp John W. Criss M. Daniel Cure, IV David F. Deferich Richard S. Grimes Thomas D. Groves Sherman E. Henson Sammy R. Jacobs William T. Kaiser William H. Kerr Abner H. Klaproth Lee Lamberty William D. Lemon John G. Lulce. Ill Franklin S. Miller Douglas L. Moore Jerome A. Muntzine John J. Nesius Dale E. Palmer Louis C. Palmer Jimmy L. Poling William E. Rhoads James S. Rogers Charles L. Sites Robert R. Smith. Ill Kent M. Sole John E. Stealey. Ill Irvin D. Talbott John David Thayer Francis P. Warder. Jr. Conward E. Williams George N. Wilson David D. Winter Flora L. Paxton, Housemother ESTABLISHED 9 6 Phi Kappa Sigma, known In some circles as Disciples of Captain Kidd, was founded at the University of Pennsylvania in I 850. Since that time they have expanded throughout the United States and Canada, making the long voyage to the University campus in 1906. The Phi Kaps are well established on campus, holding a number of key positions. Enlisted under their pirate banner are the hiead Cheerleader, the DA Co-Sports Editor, the organizer of the Sphinx madness known as a talent show, and several other brothers holding membership on various steering committees and honoraries. Socially, the Phi Kaps are always successful. The big event of the year is the Black and Gold Formal with numerous parties, including the Pirate Party, creating much talk around campus. OFFICERS Sitting, left to right: ABNER KLAPROTH, Scholarship Chairman LOUIS PALMER, Pledge Trainer Standing: RICHARD GRIMES, President JAMES E. BROWN, Vice-President J Mi PHI SIGMA DELTA litliiJiiilii Murray E. Abrams Barry M. Boiarsky Ira A. Borsfein Milton J. Carp Stephen Chapnick Alan J. Colker Daniel P. Cooper Jack I. Davis Paul L. Davis David J. Joel Erwin J. Kahn Edward S. Kaplan Sigmund Kempler Malcolm H. Kerstein Robert S. Kesselman Robert S. Klein Leonard J. Koenick Martin A. Kosmin ' 7P ; «? f i% i irfelTfe Leonard Landau Stephen H. Levine Sheldon J. Lutsky J. Stephen Max hiarold R. Mendelson Jerry L. Rosenthal Richard L. Salsitz Alan L. Sherman Gordon Jay Sherman Norman P. Silvers Aaron D. Trub Gary S. Welner Edward S. Weisberg Gerald M. Weissmon S. Robert Weissman Jeanette F. Goldstein. Housemother 4 : i tki ESTABLISHED 19 2 7 Phi Sigma Delta found its way nationally in 1909 to Columbia University, with Upsilon Chapter being established at W.V.U. in 1927. For their philanthropy, Phi Sigma Delts have an underprivileged children ' s Christmas Party. Many parties are planned during the year, such as a Halloween Party, Pledge Skit Party, Thanksgiving Affair and a May Formal. Some of Phi Sigma Delta ' s outstanding members are Malcolm Kerstein, who is in Helvetia and Sphinx, and has attended Leadership Conference. Leonard J. Koenick, who Is president of Hillel Foundation, is also in the Forestry Club and National Agricul- tural Honorary, Alpha Zeta. Jack Davis is Vice-President of Beta Alpha Psi, accounting honorary, a member of Alpha Kappa Psi, commerce fraternity, and Student Legislature. David Joel is Mountainlair public relations chairman and a freshman guide. OFFICERS GORDON J. SHERMAN, Secretary JACK I. DAVIS, Master Frater SIGMUND KEMPLER, Vice Master Frater NORMAN P. SILVERS, Treasurer PHI SIGMA KAPPA ' JSrsi i{kiri£; HH t m . k Jl di ' ' H Gerald L. AdHns John W. Bell. Ill William P. Blalce Barry A. Brinkley David A. Brown Thomas A. Buckley John C. Burdetf Clair E. Byron, Jr. A. Blaine Casall Harold O. Casali John D. Cecil John M. Coole Willard R. Coyner Darrel L. Cullop Kay P. Davis William L Davis David T. Dillon George D. Douglas Larry A. Drake Allen N. Duckworth Mike L. Dyer Guy O. Farmer Thomas N. Feltz Richard D. Fidler Robert A. Fisher George D. Ford Samuel T. Goodal! Robert W. Graves Charles E. Halsllp William T. Harris Leslie E. Hawker Kenneth H. Hawley G. Don Heath John M. Herold James D. Higginbotham John L. Jameson Philip C. Keller Charles V. Kessel Don C. Kingery Harry L. Lemasters Michael B. McCarthy Michael E. McCormick Paul F. Malone Charles H. Mann Thomas A. Marshall Charles E. Martin Donald R. Martin J. Fred Martin Steele F. Millard, III Lewis E. Mitchell, Jr. Jim M. Moss Fred R. Nerz William N. O ' Neil Richard A. Patrick James L. Payne Danny M. Pettrey Chris Sarandon, Jr. Gary L. Saunders Charles V. Selby, Jr. E. Hal Shoup C. Arthur Smith Brian R. Smith William W. Smith Michael E. Snyder Michael E. Soulsby James D. Stuck Ronald K. Stupar Rodney K. Thorn Larry G. Tracewell James E. VanVoorhis Lawrence J. Yeardley, Jr. Mrs. R. P. Lipscomb, Housemother ; ' i ESTABLISHED 18 9 1 Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College in 1873, Phi Sigma Kappa established Delta Chapter as a part of W.V.U. in I 89 I . In the midst of fraternity row, the Phi Sigs grasped the I.F.C. All Year Cup for the second straight year. Spotted from afar and carefully guarded by Missy, the house has opened its doors to the Viking Party, Roaring 20 ' s Party, Christmas Party, and sorority parties. The Viking Party has become a true mainstay while a Luau is an up-and-coming event. Phi Sigs hold their own in hielvetia, Fi Batar Cappar, Sphinx, Mountain and Pharmacy hlonoraries. A Moonlight Formal in April brr ught the social season to a close. OFFICERS Front Row, left to right: CHARLES V. SELBY, JR., President K. PAUL DAVIS, Vice-President Back Row; KENNETH H. HAWLEY, Treasurer MICHAEL E. SOULSBY, Secretary PI KAPPA ALPHA ■IMft 1 III, I JJ I ' llf ' •-e y ' ' M— ■■ i M— 1 — Mi—— HL- tf iv i rli4 Charles Abraham Andrew R. Barrett Joseph C. Basile, I! Danie! D. Sonar Ernest R. Bowling William E. Bowling James H. Brewster. Ill Roqer E. Broadwater Terry W. Broadwater Bill W. Byrd Eari A. Cecil Larry R. Cobb Jerry R. Cooper Warren N. Current George C. DeBell Jack W. DeBolt John A. Dixon Francis P. Douglas James F. Eberhart Warren P. Edwards, III Tom M. Freeman Roqer C. Galloway Robert E. Greenleaf Billy R. Harth Richard W. Held Leonard G. Heldreth Richard L. Hopkins Leo A. Jacobin William A. Jones Larry A. Jordan Wendell D. Kautz Norman D. Lane James W. Lang James H. Laughlin John D. Lynch Jerry L. McComas Robert G, McDaniel Robert B. McNeill William R. Mitchell Robert A. Morgan, Jr. Charles L. Morrison Reid M. Nelson Peter A. Neri, III Malcolm L. Neylon, Jr. Robert A. Nixon Herbert H. Nottingham, Jr. Carrol E. Perine Jack P. Pettit Kenneth A. Phillips Thomas M. Pitsenberger Richard W. Pomrenke Harry W. Porter. Ill Hobert W. Pyles, II Mason E. Riley James W. Ruth D. Garen Simmons George L. S ledge Bruce A. Smith Thomas E. Sowinski Ralph D. Suiter Frederick W. Swiger Paul W. Swiger Thomas A. Taylor William L. Teano Robert B. Tyre Barry F. VanEmburqh David R. Vaughn Henry C. Wagner Edward Thomas Wetzel Sadie A. Henderson, Housemother ESTABLISHED 19 4 In 1904, a group of young collegians arrived in Morgantown via the railroad, and upon disembarking, stole the train ' s bell which became the rallying point for this adventure- some group. Since this time, the bell has become a well-known symbol on campus, and the group a well-established fraternity. Among those held within the bonds of brotherhood of Pi KA are such campus leaders as the Emperor of Sphinx, DA Business Manager, President of YMCA, a popular Univer- sity Theater comedian, and numerous members of various campus honoraries, organiza- tions and committees. Not only are the Pi KA ' s leaders in campus events, but they are social leaders as well with such memorable events as the Dream Girl Formal. OFFICERS FRED SWIGER. Sergeant-at-Arms TOM TAYLOR, President TOM SOWINSKI. Vice-President GARREN SIMMONS, Treasurer SIGMA CHI Mac • ;rf« John L. Allen Laverne E. Anderson Williann K. Armentrout Robert E. Baer Gary N. Benninger William A. Bowers William G. Brown Gary V. Bryant Henry M. Burgess Charles O. Casto Robert P. Caughey Guy P. Ebersole, Jr. Robert C. Edgell Stephen R. Eiberfeid Charles M. Elliott Don A. Foreman Nelson L. Fowler Robert A. Francis Thomas W. Garges, Jr. David M. Gladwell James H. Glover James B. Henry Richard L Hess David W. Hodges Christopher M. Jarrett Herbert H. Jarrett G. Robert Jefferson Frank P. Jelich David C. Johnson Jeffery J. Jones Junior H. Landes, III Ronald H. Lane William B. Leithead, Jr. R. David Little David E. Lynch H. Juhling McClung Jerry J. McCoy Charles T. MctHenry David C. McLaughlin John J. McLinden, Jr. Paul D. McQuade Paul M. Madzin Ron J. Mancuso James C. Michael, Jr. David J. Moffa C. Terry Morrow Thomas M. Munchmeyer Harry E. Myers Stephen Norcross Rhenus L. O ' Dell George S. Patrick Charles S. Pearcy, III Toney R. Perkins Thomas H. Peters Ronald D. PinkowskI Joseph G. Plasky Richard O. Ritter Arthur C. Robinson John C. Skinner Larry L. Snyder William K. South Robert B. Stout John M. Stump Haymond V. Summers Richard E. Talbott Jon W. Taylor Ben E. Telford Jonathan D. Ventura Richard H. Waggy Marshal Walls Michael M. Warner Joseph H. Weaver George E. White, III John R. Wieder Charles R. Wince Cathleen M. Vaughan, Houf Bmother ESTABLISHED 8 9 5 The blue and the gold arrived in Mudville, U.S.A. In May of I 895, with the founding of Mu Mu. Since that tinne they have paid heed to their motto, In this sign we conquer, by winning first place In the tHomecomlng Float competition. Weary from their trip from Miami University, the brothers decided to set aside a week end every year to relax. This resting period Is better known as Miami Triad. However, finding that they needed more rest, the Sigma Chls have a Losers party, a Sadie hlawklns Party and a Gangsters Party. OFFICERS Front, left to right: H. JUHLING McCLUNG, Vice-President BEN EDWARD TELFORD, President Back Row: WILLIAM B. LEITHEAD, JR., Pledge Trainer ANDY ANDERSON, Secretary JAY McLINDEN, Treasurer SIGMA NU jii kM. .kk- 1. r k 1 K Francis H. Adams Max D. Adams Mark S. Arthur William L. Arthur Edward R. Baker Zon M. Barker Robert F. Blvens Kenny C. Brand Samuel P. Carter, Jr. Fred A. Casto Don C. Chafin William D. Chapman Larry L. Christian Steven D. Collins Gino R. Colombo David M. Conkle James E. Cornelius Frank E. Coslick David L. Craig Howard R. Crews John R. Curry Frederick Cutllp Peyton J. Dudley David A. Faber Thomas B. Feagans Kenneth M. Ferguson John P. Fero Joseph R. Fetty Michael R. Fresa George R. Fox William M. Garrison John C. Gray Eugene R. Harvey John T. Hlgginbotham Philip W. Hooper Richard L. Hurley John B. James Kyle E. Jones James K. Krames Thomas E. Lilly Thomas G. Lockhart James H. Lord Fred H. Lugar John E. Luscher James S. McClaIn Darrell V. McGraw Robert McHenry John A. McNary Paul E. Mason William Mayne Frank J. Mazzel Jan O. Miller Philip D. Moonev John H. Morris William D. MoJey David R. Paulsen Daniel D. Pierce Ned H- Ragland. Jr. Robert F. Rider James K. Ritchie William R. Rlttenhouse Bvron K. Satterfield Robert L. Sayre Lee A. Scott Roger L. Sheppard A. C. Shields Clarence W. Smith O. Edwin Stump. Ill Gary E. Taylor Ronald E. Thomason Charles E. Thompson Gerald F. Vor, Stroh Karl F. Walker James F. Warren Daniel L. Wllking Samuel E. Wood Frank J. Zsoldob Thomas H. Zurbuck Mary J. Fisher. Housemother y- ' —- ESTABLISHED 19 4 Founded in I 869, Sigma Nu was established on the campus ot W.V.U. in I 904, Placing third in the Annual Sphinx Talent Show in 1961 with their Calypso singing, and ranking high in the intramural competition as they usually do, the Sigma Nu ' s spent many hours with their binoculars at their home on Belmar Avenue. The President of IPC led the fraternities into a more co-operative spirit, seeing that all rules and regula- tions were enforced, while the Student Body President guided the efforts of the strug- gling student body and other Sigma Nu ' s led the Mountaineer basketball team in past and present years. Their White Rose Formal held each year shows that the Sigma Nu ' s can be charming as well as athletic. OFFICERS Left to right: JAN MILLER, President JOHN JAMES, Vice-President JIM LORD, Secretary BILL RITTENHOUSE, Treasure.- SIGMA PHI EPSILON ' £ ! tjWW Larry K. Blackburn James R. Carter William L. Clements Demory R. Collis Donald B. Cromer Joseph R. Fields Donald D. Forman Ralph P. Glover. Jr. Michael T. Griffin Robert A. Haqer Powell C. Helslcell Robert S. Hobbs Howard H. Jones, II Karl B. Kyle, Jr. Edward T. Laughley Lowell C. McPherson John S. Pirie Charles E. Semenschin Robert B. Smith Frank K. Spinks Frederic N. Stimmell W. Richard Watkins Kenneth J. Welling Charles D. White Thomas R. Wilson, Jr. Jan L. Woodford ESTABLISHED 19 3 Forced to purchase a new door after a blind date reportedly entered the house last year, the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon have refused to make such errors this year and the bright red door beckons for all to enter. hield high in the hearts of the Home Management House girls, the Sig Eps spend a great deal of time shoveling snow, washing walls and keeping up the spirits of these girls. Founded on this campus in March, 1903, the Sig Ep ' s were very happy to have their candidate reign as Men ' s Panhellenic Queen. Their philanthropy project is giving aid to the National Heart Foundation, and their Golden Heart Ball held each May is a climax to the fraternity ' s social season. OFFICERS Left to right; RALPH GLOVER, President LOWELL McPHERSON, Vice-President BILL CLEMENTS, Secretary LARRY V OODFORD, Historian RICHARD WATKINS, Treasurer TAU KAPPA EPSILON %S « r Donald E. Bohach John A. Cardea Fred J. Coffman Terry L. Curtis Frederick A. Cyran Joseph L. Darnell Robert S. Davis Bruno DellaMea Jim B. Duckworth A. James Elils. Jr. Floyd R. Fullen Jerry W. Helms Louis L. Hoffner John Henry Johnson, Robert P. Kalivoda Thomas S. Kelch Robert L. Kustrin D. Stephen Malone Joseph Perfetfi Edward S. Pritchard Richard G. Ruff Jack A. Russo Tony V. Santoro William James Snyder Richard T. Staun William C. Stout Samuel A. Strickland Clarence W. Sweeney J. Henry Thomas Stephen R. Warden W. Neale Wolfe Gary P. Wood Jack W. Woods Mrs. Margaret Means, Housemother ESTABLISHED 9 2 3 After the Tau Kappa Epsllon ' s national founding at Illinois, Rho Chapter arrived on West Virginia University ' s campus in 1923. With the IFC treasurer in their house, the TKE ' s are reported one of the most financially sound chapters on campus. Presiding on Spruce Street, the TKE ' s open their doors to the Greeks during Greek Week End, have an annual Christmas Party, and close the year with their Red Carnation Spring Formal. OFFICERS Left to right: JIM ELLIS, Secretary BOB KALIVODA, Sergeant-at-Arms BRUNO DELLA MEA, Pledge Trainer NEALE WOLFE, President THETA CHI Norman B. Ad cock Philip H. Ambrose Joseph A. Arena Victor A. Barone, Sr. Daniel Borza Coulter R. Bracken Georqe Robert Conley Carlo M. Demetrio Carl M. Frasure. Jr. David F. Glencoe Rodqer D. Hennelce Randall B. Hinkle John G. Kline Robert B. Koontz Jon C. Lankford Edward A. Moninqer Theodore E. Mullen, Jr Patrick N. Murphy David A. Riley James L. Shaffer James R. Shaffer Cecil C. Taylor. Jr. Donald J. Townsend, Jr. Vito J. Weeda Wilson L. WilPams Mrs, J. P. Campbell, Housemother ESTABLISHED 9 2 Alpha Kappa of Theta Chi fraternity was first organized on this campus on February 8, 1921, The chapter prospered until 1935, at which time it went Inactive. On April 2, 1949, Alpha Kappa again received its active charter largely through the efforts of a few Theta Chi men who transferred to West Virginia University from other colleges. For the last twelve years, Theta Chi has been a growing organization on the campus. In addition to full participation in various campus activities including athletics, social functions, student government, and scholastics, the brothers of Alpha Kappa strive to follow their motto, Alma Mater first, Theta Chi for Alma Mater. OFFICERS Left to right: JOE ARENA, President JOHN G. KLINE, Vice-President DON TOWNSEND, Secretary i ' r- STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR CHAPLESTON 5 William Wallace Barron Governor Editor, 1961 Monticola: As a graduate of the College of Law, I am pleased to extend greetings and best wishes to the 1961 senior class and other students of West Virginia University. In the building of a better West Virginia, our young citizens must play a major role. Only they can give us the idealism essential for the continuance of statewide progress. The enthusiasm and active support of the graduates of WVU and our other institutions of higher learning is a necessity for a West Virginia which offers every citizen a full opportunity to realize his potential. Sincerely, r 77 ay2 lff c WILLIAM WALLACE BARRON GOVERNOR 226 PRESIDENT TO THE CLASS OF 1961: You are going forth from the University much more ma- ture and far better educated than when you came here. You are going forth into a State, a nation and a world which need mature and educated people as never before. Your educa- tion will never be complete, but on this campus you have had- the opportunity to acquire a great deal of knowledge and understanding and the tools with which to pursue your edu- cation on your own initiative through the long future. As University graduates, you will have special opportunities and responsibilities: as professional men and women serving your fellow man, as leading citizens in a dynamic democracy, as parents and homemakers, and as individual men and women capable of developing highly and enjoying richly your God- given qualities of spirit and intellect. May you realize all of these potentials to the fullest. You have reached this milestone in your lives with the aid of countless people, most of whom you have never even seen. Some are great men who have been dead for decades or even centuries; some are plain citizens of West Virginia who have paid taxes without which the University would have had to close its doors: some are dedicated teachers at whose feet you have sat both here and before coming here; some are parents who have aided and encouraged you, and some are your fellow students. To all of these you owe in some measure a very real obligation, which can best repay by making in- telligent and unselfish use of the education you have received and by maintaining a never-ceasing interest in your Alma Mater, giving her your loyalty and support so that she may continue to make possible for those who come after you what she has made possible for you. Much of the credit, however, for your achievement thus far belongs to you, and I commend you most warmly for the efforts you have expended. As you go forth, the University ' s blessings and best wishes go with you. Sincerely, Elvis J. Stahr, Jr. President BOARD OF GOVERNORS MR. K. DOUGLAS BOWERS, President Beckley DR. FRANK J. ZSOLDOS, Vice-President PInevIlle MR. JAMES H. SWADLEY, JR., Secretary Keyser MR. OKEY B. GLENN Williarnson DR. FORREST H. KIRKPATRICK Wheeling MR. RAYMOND E. SALVaTI Wheeling MR. A. C. SPURR Wheeling MR. WILLIAM G. THOMPSON Montgomery MR. CHARLES C. WISE, JR. Charleston PRESIDENT ELVIS J. STAHR, JR. SECRETARY OF THE ARMY STAHR receives congratulations from the Secretary of Defense McNamara while Air Force Secretary Eugene M. Zuckert and Deputy Secretary of Defense Roswell L. Gilpatriclc look on. ADMINISTRATORS KENNETH EARL PENROD Vice-President of the University J. EVERETT LONG Registrar MISS BETTY BOYD, Dean of Women MISS PAT ALLISON, Assistant Dean of Women JOSEPH C. GLUCK, Director of Student Affairs GORDON R. THORN, Assistant Director of Student Affairs 228 ERNEST J. NESIUS Dean of the College of Aqriculfure, Forestry, and Home Economics Q ■%.,. 1 • EARL BOGGS Dean of the College of Education CLYDE L. COLSON Dean of the College of Law DEANS ARMAND RENE COLLETT Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences CHESTER A. ARENTS Dean of the College of Engineering EDWARD J. VAN HERE Dean of the School of Medicine % RAYMOND W. COLEMAN Dean of the College of Commerce WALTER A. KOEHLER Dean of the Graduate School G. RALPH SPINDLER Dean of the School of Mines ' 1 ' ' ' - KENNETH V. RANDOLPH Dejn of the School of DenHstry QUINTUS WILSON Dean of the School of Journalisn- RICHARD E, DUNCAN Dean of the School of Music MISS DOROTHY M. MAJOR Dean of the School of Nursing J. LESTER HAYMAN Dean of the College of Pharmacy RAY O. DUNCAN Dean of the School of Physical Education 229 ' ' ■■ • t ' .f • • IS r:- ' - ■ , :?.. • • e i ■ • ■ s ■• (©-o. - • . • • V ' v • © •  KC hb S P r ' - T 7i NHHHHIi ■■iMf •1 _i ' l GRADUATE STUDENTS M . .- . :? First Row: • FREDERICK C. BOLTON, Clarksburg, W.Va. • DANIEL C. BONAR, Murraysville, W.Va. • FOREST J. BOW- MAN, Petersburg, W.Va. • MILTON J. CARP, 2408 E. Washington St., Charleston, W.Va. Second Row: • EARL A. CECIL, Woodlands, W.Va. • GEORGE ROBERT CONLEY, 3528 Lindberg Way, Weirton, W.Va. • KEITH L. CONRAD, 765 Garrison Ave., Val ' ey Head, W.Va. • LEON E. COX, 305 Maple Ave., Philippl. W.Va. Third Row: • FRED L. DAVIS, JR., 17 Meadowcrest Dr., Parl- ersburg, W.Va. • THOMAS O. DOTSON, Summersville, W.Va. • GEORGE J. DUKAS, 1614 Spring St., Parkersburg. W.Va. • ROBERT H. DUMBAUGH, 3926 Brightway, Weirton, W.Va. Fourth Row: • RALPH C. DUSIC, JR., Romney, W.Va. • TOM M. FREEMAN, Glen Jean, W.Va. • FRED M. FRISK, JR., 41 I Montana St., Mt. Hope, W.Va.  RICHARD H. GARRETSON, 509 Davis Ave., Morgantown, W.Va. Fifth Row: • POWELL C. HEISKELL, 237 Waitman St., Mor- gantov n, W.Va. • JACK H. HUNTER, 21 High St., Morgan- town, W.Va. • WILLIAM H. KERR, 705 Snider St., Fairmont, W.Va. • WILLIAM T. KUMP, 4! High St., Elkins, W.Va. Sixth Row: • ANTONIO S. LICATA, 224 Chestnut Ridge Rd., W.Va. • DAVID L. MARTZ, 781 Fayette St., Cumberland, Md. • DAVID C. NICHOLS, 221 Grand St., Morgantown, W.Va. • LAWRENCE E. OYLER, 1113 Main St., Oak Hill, W.Va. Seventh Row: • EARL A. PAULEY, Box 4, Prodous, W.Va. • THOMAS M. PITSENBERGER, Belington, W.Va. • KENT M. SOLE, Weirton, W.Va. • CHARLES V. STEWART, JR., Mul- lens, W.Va. Eighth Row: • AARON D. TRUB, 117 S. Chestnut St., Clarks- burg, W.Va. • JOSEPH A. WALLACE, II Cherry St., Elkins, W.Va. • ROBERT W. WALTER, 15691 2 E. Lee St., Charleston W.Va. • EDWARD S. WEISBERG, 7 Sidney Ave., Charleston, W.Va. Ninth Row: • GERALD M. WEISSMAN, 18 Edgewood St., Wheeling, W.Va. • EDWARD THOMAS WETZEL, 2958 Porter Rd., Niagara Falls, N.Y. • CONWARD E. WILLIAMS, 1310 College Ave., Morgantown, W.Va. • J. A. WINTER- HOLLER, 739 Wells Ave., Wheeling, W.Va. i4Lt SENIORS SENIORS First Row: JEANETTE ABDONEY, 510 Dingess, Logan: Mu Phi Epsilon Vice-President: Mortar Board: AWS Program Board: Mountaineer Weel end Steering Com.: Menc: University Choir: Freshman Guide: AAA. FRANCIS H. ADAMS, 160 Neighbert Ave., Logan: 2N. SAMUEL D. ADDINGTON, 325 Oalchurst Ave., Bluefield: Ae. Second Row: VINCENT A. ALI, 410 College St., Clarksburg: Cavaliers. RUBY K. ALLEN, Hinton: AAA. LAVERNE E. ANDERSON, 600 30th St., Vienna: 2X. Third Rov : THOMAS D. ARBOSAST, 717 Third Avenue, New Cumberland: KA. NORMA R. ARNOLD, Romney: Home Ec. Club: AAA. JOHN R. ARSLAIN, Pickett Terr., Wheeling: Homecoming Weekend Com.: Moun- taineer Weekend Com.; Vice-President KA. Fourth Row: V ILLIAM L. ARTHUR, I Main St.. Fairchance, Pa.: Fi Batar Cappar, Baptist Student Fellowship: President IFC: SN. DONNA L. ASHENFELTER, 146 Mozelle St., Keyser; Vice-President Senior Class; PE Majors Club; ROTC Sponsor; A . JOAN ASHWORTH, 206 Elkins St., Beckley; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Secretary Student Legislature; YWCA Senior Cabinet; A . Fifth Row: BARBARA ASPINALL, 352 Center Ave., Weston: Election Official: High School Pasketball Com.: MONTICOLA; Foreign Student Guide. EDWARD G. ATKINS, Charleston; Freshman Guide; Sigma Tau Sigma: Social Affairs Com.; Spring Spree Publicity Com.; 4 A9. ROBERT E. BAER, So. Charleston; 2X. Sixth Row: CHARLES R. BAISDEN, Box 97, Stolllngs; Alpha Epsilon Delta President: Sigma Tau Sigma; K2. WILLIAM P. BAKER, 443 Elm Street, Morgantown; Ae. A. GERALD BARNETT, 210 Court Ave., Weston; Sphinx; BOH. Seventh Row: VICTOR A. BARONE, Welrton; OX. ANDREW R. BARRETT, Charleston; HKA. BARBARA L. BARTRAM, Box 573, Holden; Dolphin; PE Major ' s Club: SNEA; YWCA; AAA. 233 SENIORS First Row: ROY L, BEVER, 523 Preston St., Clarksburg: Ben. BARBARA B. BIERER, 705 Fayette Pile, Montgomery: History Club. ROBERT F. BIVENS, 507 S. Kanawha St., Beckley; 2N. Second Row: SARA J. BIVENS, 2606 Virginia Ave., Charleston: Dolphins, YWCA: KKT. ANALEE BLAIR, Smithburg. ROBERT P. BLAKE, 242 Gordon St.. Bridgeport: SAM: Mountaineer Weekend Com. IFC Representative: KA. Third Row: ELIZABETH R. BOARD, 1513 W.Va. Ave., Dunbar; Kappa Phi. RONALD M. BOBBY, 4008 Palisades Dr., Weirton: Newman Club: SAM Treasurer; AXA. KEITH A. BODAMER, 5608 Virginia Ave., Charleston: Arnold Air Society; Mountain- eer Weekend Steering Com.; Secretary IFC; Military Ball Steering Com.; Vice- President SAM; Ben. Fourth Row: ALFRED BOEGE, 351 E. 50th St., New York, N.Y.; AS . CHARLES A. BOITNOTT, 112 Vine St., Beckley; IAS; Sigma Gamma Tau; Sigma Tcu Sigma. DANIEL BORZA, 318 Center St., Weirton; Gymnastics Team; eX. Fifth Row: TULANE BOUCH, 7 Whiting Ave., Glenville; lAC; Interfraternlty Chaplains Council: YWCA: KKF. WILLIAM A. BOWERS, 538 Maple Street, Wllliamstown; Sphinx; AIIE; Engineering Council: —X. GROVER C. BOWIE, 601 Marion Manor, Clarksburg, Greater West Virginia Weekend: Ben. Sixth Row: ERNEST R. BOWLING, 728 Werner St., Morgantown: Capt. Pershing Rifles; Cadet Colonel ROTO; HKA. COULTER R. BRACKEN, 350 Vassar St., Morgantown; Sphinx: IFC; Freshman Guide; ex. M. LYNN BRAND, Chester: YWCA. Cosmopolitan Club; Foreign Student Guide Co-ord.; WVS; Mountaineer Week Team; University Theatre, Matchmaker ; A4 . Seventh Row: SARAH I. BRAWLEY, 1534 Bedford Rd., Charleston; Student Body Vice-President; Junior Class Vice-President; Mortar Board: Spokes: Chimes; Ll-Toon-Awa: YWCA; AFROTC Sponsor: Panhellenic; MONTICOLA; Pershing Rifles Sponsor; nB . JAMES A. BREWSTER, 701 Lynn, Weston; HKA. JOHN C. BRITTON, Rt. I, Oxford; Block and Bridle; Agriculture Club; ATP. 234 SENIORS Pirst Row: PARLEY S. BROOME. 135 Maple Ave., Keyser; Psi Chi. ROBERT N. BROWN, 102 Highland St., Mannington; Ae. W. SAM BRUSHEL, 529 McLane Ave., Morgantown; Sphinx; Beta Alpha Psi; MONTI- COLA; Freshman Guide; Greater W.Va. Weekend Host and Pub. Committee; Cavaliers. Second Row: THOMAS A. BUCKLEY, White Sulphur Springs; 2K. BEVERLY BURDETT, 4609 Noyes Ave., Charleston; KKF. MARY LINDA BURKS, 4008 McCorkle Ave., Charleston 4; Secretary YWCA; President Spokes: Secretary High School Leadership Conf. Steering Com.; Greater W.Va. Weekend Steering Com.; AWS Judiciary Board; Freshman Traditions; Treasurer ASA. Third Row: DORA M. BURTON, 1651 Potomac Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Wesley Foundation; Kappa Phi Treasurer. SHIRLEY E. CALHOUN, Terra Alta. JOHN A. CARDEA, Welch; TKE. Fourth Row: ELLEN L. CARNES, Box 579 Clendenin; Democratic Club. JAMES R. CARTER, Route I, Martins Ferry, Ohio; Sphinx; Baseball; Fi Batar Cappar IFC; IFC Honor Court; Freshman Guide; Student Legislature; «•! £. ROBERT EUGENE CAVALLO, 1312 Virginia Ave., Fairmont; Sphinx; A2 . Fifth Row: HAROLD RAY CHANCEY, P.O. Box 206, Sissonville; AICHE; Omega Chi Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi. JANE ANN CHATFIELD, 350 Fairview, Charleston; Alpha Delta Theta; ASA. DONALD W. CHIPMAN, 458 N. Seward Ave., Auburn, N.Y.; i-AG. Sixth Row: JANE E. CHRISMAN, 217 S. Walnut St., Morgantown; Panhellenic President; YWCA: Dolphin; Spokes: KKT. JIMMIE V. CHURCH, Route I, Box 14, Bluefield; Ae. SALLY C. CHURCH, Circle Drive, Fairmont; Alpha Delta Theta. Seventh Row: VICTORIA E. CICCHETTI, 601 Spring St., Brownsville, Pa.; Newman Club Vice- President; PE Club; Cheerleader; AAA. LYNNE CLARK, 2101 Warwood Ave., Wheeling; Kappa Phi; YWCA; Homecoming Half-time Com.; Golddiggers Steering Com.; Banquet Chmn. for North-South Debate Tourney; Secretary KA. ANDREA J. CLENDENIN. 1109 Lakevlew Dr., Parkersburg; Mountainlair Program Council, Vice-President; Greater W.Va. Weekend; Homecoming Steering Com.; Student Leadership Conference; Daily Athenaeum Classifieds Ed.; YMCA. 235 SENIORS FIrsf Row: LARRY R. COBB, Rt. I, Ravenswood; YMCA, Philosophical Society; Pershing Rifles; Mountaineer Week Team; Leadership Conference; Mountaineer Weekend Steering Com.; IlKA. JEAN E. COFER, 2508 Liberty St., Parkersburg; Alpha Psi Omega; University Plays; President AT. LARRY K. COLE, 40! Stanley St., Beckley; Helvetia; Fi Batar Cappar; BSn. Second Row: DON L. CONAWAY, 173 Morgantown St., Uniontown, Pa.; Dolphin; Tennis Varsity Team; J KS. RANDALL R. CONRAD, 321 Goff St., Elkins; K2. JOHN M. COOLE, 333 Lincoln St., Grafton; ' I ' SK. Third Row: SHIRLEY L. COWGAR, Crawford; YWCA; MONTICOLA Staff: Ain. JUDITH M. COYNE, 107 Summit Ct., Clarksburg: MONTICOLA Queen ' 60: AFROTC Sponsor: Newman Club; KKT, RENEE COZART, 211 Cole Ave., Madison; Home Ec, Club. Fourth Row: BRUCE R. CRADDOCK, 25 Stratford Rd., Wheeling; KA. LINDA L. CRAIG, 405 Hlghfield Ave., Canonsburg, Pa.; YWCA; Cosmopolitan Club; Foreign Student Guide; YWCA Commission Leader; AEA. TOBY CROFTON, 306 51st St., Parkersburg; Spiriteers; Newman Club; OX. Fifth Row: DONALD B, CROMER, Durbin; Alpha Tau Alpha; 2 E. P. LYNN CROMWELL, 305 Sycamore St., Elkins; Freshman Guide; Spokes; Co-Ord. High School Leadership Conf.; AWS Program Chairman; Vire-President; IIB . NINA F. CROSS, 345 Wisconsin Ave., Westover; HB Sixth Row: CHARLES C. CROUSE, Belle Fern PL, Wheeling; ASME IRE; AIEE; Sigma Theta Epsilon. J C. CRUIKSHANK, Ivydale; Ae. M. DANIEL CURE IV, 19 Kitson St., Weston; Canterbury Club; Cosmopolitan Club; lAC; Foreign Student Guide; KS. Seventh Row: LARRY D. CURNUTTE, 701 Poplar St.; Kenova; I K4 ' . JOSEPH L. DARNELL, 805 Grant St., Charleston; ASCE; TKE. JACK I. DAVIS, 3526 Orchard St., Weirton; Beta Alpha PsI, Vice-President; Alpha Kappa Psi; Student Legislature; Mountainlair Dance Com.; 2A. 236 SENIORS First Row: WILLA G. DAVIS, Rt. 2. Box 83, RIvesville; SNEA. JAMES W. DeFRANCE, 45I 2 Main St., Shlnnston; Newman Club; Host Greater W.Va. Weekend: Freshman Guide: SAM: AXA. ROBERT R. DEISON, 145 Washington Ave., Clarksburg: BOH. Second Row: ROCCO P. DeMARIA, 200 2 ?th St., Wheeling; Marketing Club; AS . AGNES M. DICK, 1317 Hampton Dr., Newport News, Va.; AT. VANESSA JEAN DILLION, 1929 Grant Ave., St. Albans; Junior Panhellenic Council, PCC-Residence Coordinating Council; Alpha Delta Theta; YWCA; AAII. Third Row: CAROL ANN DOBBINS, Quinwood; Alpha Delta Theta; Newman Club; Foreign Student Guide: AAA. STEVEN J. DODD, 46 West St., Morgantown; AIIE; K . JUDITH L. DOWLING, 204 Fifth, Williamstown; Alpha Psi Omega; La Tertulla; AT. Fourth Row: WILLIAM J. DROPPLEMAN, 304 Court St.; West Union; ATA. SHERRILL RAE DUGAN, N. 7, Arthurdale; Alpha Delta Theta; YWCA- Kappa Phi; AAn. WILLIAM E. DUNRAM, Parkersburg; KA. Fifth Row: PHYLLIS P. DUSIC, 308 Park Ave. Beckley: AF. JAMES F. EBERHART, 609 42nd St., Charleston; HKA. GUY P. EBERSOLE, JR., Charles Town; Beta Alpha Psi; 2X. Sixth Row: GENE WOFFMAN EDWARDS, JR., 260 Main Ave., Weston. WARREN P. EDWARDS, III. 1504 Lee St., Charleston; Psi Chi; Philosophical Society: nKA. WILLIAM EDWARDS, JR., Wheeling; K ' I ' . Seventh Row: CARL D. EKSTROM 2513 Woodland Ave., S. Charleston; MONTICOLA Editor-in- Chief: Mountain; MONTICOLA Business Manager: Fi Batar Cappar; Pi Sigma Alpha; Freshman Guide; KA. JAMES DAVID EMERSON, 420 Beverly Ave.. Morgantown; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Sigma Tau Sigma; B9II. ROBERT L. EVANS. Hillcrest, Fairmont; BSn. 237 SENIORS ' ' 3 ' ? ' t,M i First Row: RONALD R. FERREL, Valley Chapel; K , BARBARA A. FERRELL, 972 Elliott St., St. Albans; YWCA; Mountalnlair; AAH. LEROY E. FERRI, 1812 Jefferson St., S. Greensburg, Pa., Pres. of Phi Mu Alpha; Sinfonia-Marching Band-Concert Band; KA. Second Row: RICHARD D. FIDLER, 1126 E. Dupont Ave., Belle; I ZK. JOSEPH R. FIELDS, Rt. 3, Box 184, Elkview; Freshman Guide; IPC; i: E. LINDA L. FLEMING, 1114 Juliana St., Parkersburg; YWCA Senior Cabinet; World Relatedness Connmission Leader; ASi. Third Row: PATRICIA J. FLOYD, Box 2135 Williamson; ASA. GEORGE D. FORD, 453 Callen Ave., Morgantown; Mountain; Fi Batar Cappar; Sigma Tau Sigma; Sigma Pi Sigma; Helvetia; Freshman Guide; $2Iv. GEORGE E. FORE, Box 44, Sandstone, Sigma Pi Sigma; A2 . Fourth Row: DON A. FOREMAN, 1668 King St., So. Charleston; 2X. DONALD D. FORMAN, Route 4, Box 242, Morgantown; S ' E. JANICE H. FOWLER, R.D. I, Box 53, Lake Lynn, Pa.; Mu Phi Epsilon, President; Music Educators National Conf.; University Choral Union. Fifth Row: ROBERT A. FRANCIS, 20 America Ave., Wheeling; 2X. CAROL A. FRENCH, 210 Grove Ave., Beckley; Orchesis; PE Major ' s Club; Kappa Delta Pi; A . JACKSON C. FRIEND, Alpha Tau Alpha; AFP. Sixth Row: ydale; FFA; Block and Bridle; Student Legislature; FLOYD R. FULLEN, Box 526, Shinnston; Student Legislature; Newman Club Treasurer; State President and OVP Vice-President; Marching Band; Pershing Rifles; Mountaineer Week Team; IFC; TKE. WILLIAM M. GARRISON, Beckley; 2N. FREDERICK A. GHIZ, 56 Riverside Dr., S. Charleston; Helvetia Treasurer; Home- coming Com.; Election Com.; Mountalnlair; Student-Faculty Parking Com.; KA. Seventh Row: JEANNE E. GIBSON, 48 Rowland Ave., Mansfield, Ohio; Newman Club; Foreign Student Guide; AAA. BONNIE J. GIVENS, 220 N. Lee St., Lewisburg; Disciple Student Fellowship; Secre- tary Kappa Phi; Choral Union. CAROLYN S. GLADWELL, 3901 Noyes Ave., Charleston; YWCA; MONTICOLA; Mountalnlair; Residence Co-Ordlnation Committee; KKT. 238 SENIORS First Row: WILLIAM L. GLOVER, Box 65, Pine Grove; Sigma Theta Epsilon: Wesley Foundation; SAM; Marketing Club. THOMAS N. GOODE, Box 422, Oak Hill; AFROTC; Arnold Air Society Treasurer; Secretary K ' ! ' . BETSY E. GORE, P.O. Box 506, Clarksburg; Ai. Second Row: FRANK T. GRAFF, JR., 517 Main St., Mt. Hope; I K . NANCIE ANNE GRAHAM, 462 South Chestnut St., Clarksburg; Alpha Delta Theta. JOHN C. GRAY, Sutton; SN. Third Row: PATRICIA A. GREENLEE, 3626 Crede Dr., Charleston; Kappa Phi; Chimes; Mortar Board: Treasurer nB4 . PATRICIA A. GRIFFITH, Spencer; Cavalettes; 4-H Club; Theta Sigma Phi, Vice- President; Mountaineer Party, Vice-President; News Editor Daily Athenaeum. RICHARD S. GRIMES, 107 Taylor Ave., Wheeling; University Players; Mountaineer Weekend Com.; Sports Editor Daily Athenaeum; Sigma Delta Chi; President K2. Fourth Row: SIDNEY E. GRISELL, 804 Fifth St., Moundsvlile; IFC; Honor Court, Vice-President; KA. NORMA G. GUNDERSON, 205 Forest Rd., Beckley; Spokes; SNEA; Art Society. Treasurer; Sigma Tau Sigma; Freshman Guide; AFROTC Sponsor; Greater W.Va. Weekend Steering Com.; Canterbury Club; Mountalnlair Com.; r I B. JAMES R. GUTHRIE, JR., Springfield. Fifth Row: JOAN L. GUIRE, Mabie; Newman Club; Cavalettes; SNEA. EUGENE T. HAGUE, JR., 1361 Market St.. Parkersburg; K I ' . FRANK D. HALE, 175 South I Ith St., Weirton; K2. Sixth Row: JOHN B. HALEY, Charleston; Ae. TREVELYN F. HALL, Fairmont; iK-ir. RANDOLPH M. HALLORAN, 525 Woodlawn Ave., Beckley: Ben. Seventh Row: JOAN V. HAMB, I I I Maple Ave., Morgantown; MONTICOLA Staff; Xfi. JACQUELINE L. HAMILL, 3545 Brlghtway, Weirton; Chimes; Theta Sigma Phi; Sigma Delta Pi; Society Editor Daily Athenaeum; Springspree Steering Com.; Li-Toon-Awa; Press Club Secretary; Sigma Tau Sigma; r4 B. SONJA S. HANNA, 1601 Adams Ave., Clarksburg; SNEA; Panhellenic Council; 239 SENIORS First Row: JAMES W. HARDY, 1018 Park Ave., Mansfield, Ohio; Cavaliers, AFROTC. WILLIAM J. HARMAN, 105 N. Pike St., Grafton; ASCE; Ben. ANNE HARRIS, 113 S. Third Ave., Paden City; Spokes; Freshman Guide; Gold- digger ' s Steering Conn.; lAC; Leadership Conf.; Kappa Phi; KA. Second Row: JUDITH A. HARRIS, 300 67th St., S.E. Charleston; Transfer Guide; YWCA; Home Ec. Club; Art Club; AWS Senior Rep.; MONTICOLA, Secretary; ASA. LOIS C. HARRIS, Box 53, Spencer; Omicron Nu; Phi Upsllon Omicron; Li-Toon-Awa; Chimes; OB . RAYMOND W HARVEY, Lewisburg; Sphnix; Alpha Zeta ; Block and Bridle; Agriculture Club; AFP. Third Row: ADRIAN L. HAUGHT, Pentress; Block and Bridle; Alpha Zeta; Agriculture Club; AFP. LESLIE E. HAWKER, Broadlawn, Shinnston; Fi Batar Cappar; Phi Lambda Upsilon; hielvetia; President fi K. MARTA JEANNE HENDERSON, 210 Daniel St., Summersville; Alpha Delta Theta. Fourth Row: DAVID R. HESS, Bridgeport; Mountain; Fi Batar Cappar; Senior Class President; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Sphinx; Helvetia; Football; KA. CLINTON E. HICKMAN, Heaters; Block and Bridle; Alpha Tau Alpha; Agriculture Club: ATP. JAMES D. HIGGINBOTHAM, 1317 W.-I3th. St., Nitro; ■i ' SK. Fifth Row: DAVID R. HOBBS, Morqantown; S Ae. ROBERT S. HOBBS, Laurel Hts.; S-i-E. LOUIS L. HOFFNER, 777 Main, New Martinsville; ASME; TKE. Sixth Row: WILLIAM E. HOGE, 702 Frantz Ave., Mullens; iK r. RICHARD L. HOPKINS, Parkersburg; AQ. RICHARD L. HOPKINS, 1226 Oakmont Rd., Charleston; Business Manager Athenaeum; Sphinx; IFC; Men ' s Pan Chairman; Editor Meet the Greeks; IIKA. Seventh Row: CAROLYN L. HOUCK, 100 Arbuckle Lane, Lewisburg; Vice-President of Residence Council; Secretary of Chaplin ' s Council; YWCA; Choral Union; Episcopal Church Choir; MENC; RB . JUDY A. HUGHES, Hopecrest, Morgantown; Pi Delta Phi; Vice-President Kappa Delta PI; Vice-President KKT. LILLIAN S. HUGHEY, 820 Edgewood Dr., Charleston; AAA. 240 SENIORS First Row: MICHAEL B. HULL, 709 Worthington Dr., Bridgeport; ATA. GLEN L. HUNT, Burton; Cross Country Team; Fi Batar Cappar; Track; Helvetia; ATA WARREN A. HUTCHINSON, 2305 Washington St., Bluetield; IAS; Ae. Second Row; JOHN B, JAMES, 123 Quesenberry, Beckley; i:N. HERBERT H, JARRETT, 420! Japonica Lane, Charleston; ZX. JAMES S. JARRETT, 623 Virginia St., Charleston; K2. Third Row: RICHARD D. IMBACH, Shenandoah Junction; IFC; K2. KENT L. JARRETT, Stewart St., Welch; AIIE. G. ROBERT JEFFERSON, Box 609, Fairmont; Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau Sigma: Helvetia; Beta Pi Secretary: AIEE Secretary; Sigma Pi Sigma; 2X. Fourth Row: CAROLE M. JENKINS. 818 Eighth St., Fairmont; Classes and Organizations Editor, MONTICOLA; YWCA; Mountainlair; Golddiggers Weekend Committee; Mountaineer Weekend Com. DAVID J. JOEL, 1451 Nottaway Dr., Wheeling; Public Relations Coordinator, Mountainlair; IFC; Homecoming Com.; Mountaineer Weekend Com.; Greater W.Va. Weekend Com.; Vice-President of Phi Sigma Alpha; Mountainlair Dance Com. Chairman; 2A. SAMUEL K. JOHNSON, 4 Greenwood Ave., Wheeling; Omega Chi Epsilon, President; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsllon; Arnold Air Society, Executive Officer; Treasurer. Helvetia; AICHE; K2. Fifth Row: JOSEPH F. JOHNSTON, JR., Parkersburg; Sphinx; Fi Batar Cappar; Week Team; Wrestling Team; ATA. HOWARD H. JONES, JR., 436 Wiley St., Fairmont: Fi Batar Cappar; Sphinx; lAChE; Head Cheerleader; Homecoming Steering Com.; Freshman Guide; 2)4 E. ADLE M. JOSEPH, Whitesvllle. Sixth Row: CORNELUS N. JUBECK, Morgantown; iAQ. ROBERT J. JUREK. 129 Bell St., Weirton; Beta Alpha Psi; Veterans Club. R. SUE KARICKHOFF, 305 2nd St., Elkins. Seventh Row: SAMUEL J. KASLEY, 8 Vermont St., Wheeling; Dolphin; lAC; WVU Marching Band; Mountainlair Com.; AlChE; Leadership Conference; K — . JAMES M. KASUN. I I 10 Louden Hgts. Rd., Charleston; Newman Club; AXA. DAVID W. KEE, 1015 Marshall St., McMechen; Vice-President, Kappa Sigma; Philo- sophical Society, Vice-President; Leadership Conference; Scabbard and Blade; Moun- taineer Week Team; YMCA; Debate Team; K2. ikifeil dVife 241 SENIORS ;ft k First Row: MARY L. KEFFER. 8601 Malcorkle Ave., Marmet; Mortar Board; Spokes; Life Week Coordinator; Chimes President; Li-Toon-Awa Treasurer; Delta Sigma Rho Secretary- Tieasurer; YWCA; Presidents Council; XQ. SIGMUND KEMPLER, 3001 Orchard St, Weirton, IFC. i:,i. DONALD KENNEDY, 16 Burkham Court. Wheeling: Math Club, President. Second Row: MALCOLM H, KERSTEIN. 209 Oney St., Charleston; Helvitia; Sphinx; Student Leadership Cont.; Freshman Guide; Joe College I960 ; 2A. KATHLEEN U. KILGORE, 1310 Tracy Place, Falls Church, Va.: Vice-President. Panhellenic Council; Theta Sigma Phi. President: Society Editor, Daily Athenaeum; Meet the Greeks; Greater W.Va. Weekend Steering Com.; T ' tB, ROBERT B. KING, 211 O ' Connell St.. White Sulphur Springs; Varsity Golf (Captain) Mountaineer Week Team. Advanced AFROTC. Arnold Air Society. Third Row: JANE P. KIRBY, 118 Grant. Moundsville; Mortar Board; Vice-President, AWS; Vice-President, YWCA; Freshman Guide; Legislature: KKT. RICHARD J. KOEPPEN, Fairmont; K ! ' . SANDRA L. KOVACH, 108 Grand Ave., Morgantown; Newman Club. Fourth Row: ELEANOR R. KUHL. 519 S. Chestnut St., Clarksburg: YWCA, President; Panhellenic Council; Kappa Phi; Campus Ecumenical Council; University 4-H Club; Life Week Steering Com.; A . ROBERT L. KUSTRIN, 107 South 12th St., Weirton; TKE. NANCY B. KUYKENDALL. Route 5, Box 283. Morgantown: YWCA, Membership Coordinator, Sr. Cabinet: Westminster Foundation: AWS, Sr. Rep. to Program Board; Freshman Guide; lAC; Legislature; r B. Fifth Row: ROBERT C. LALANCE, JR.. Burgess Drive, St. Albans: Fi Batar Cappar; Freshman Guide; Spring Spree Weekend Com.; High School Basketball Com.; BBIT. JANE LAMBERTY, 341 Demain Ave.. Morgantown; YWCA; lAC; Foreign Student Guide: Mountainlair Fine Arts Com.; AAA. LEE (JIM) LAMBERTY, 341 Demain Ave.. Morgantown; Homecoming Steering Com.; Military Ball Com.; Arnold Air Society: Pershing Rifles: SAM; K2. Sixth Row: NORMAN D. LANE, 244 Berkeley Rd., Glenside, Pa.: HKA. T. ALEX LANE, 116 Taylor Ave.; IAS; Ben. JAMES W. LANG. 1222 87th St., Niagara Falls. N.Y.; AICHE; Philosophical Society: ]IKA. Seventh Row: PHILIP S. LANG, 160 Keagler Dr., Wheeling; ATA. JOHN R. LARRY, Box 174; Mt. Clare Mountain: Sphinx; Helvetia; Phi Lambda Upsi- lon; ACS; Newman Club; Homecoming Steering Com.; Mountaineer Weekend Com. ROBERT E. LAVELLE, 602 Division St.. Football; KA. 242 SENIORS First Row: CAROLYN C. LAWLESS, 3091 University Ave., Morgantown; Mortar Board; Spokes: Chimes; Phi Alpha Theta; Xfi. JOAN E. LAWLESS, 3091 University Ave., Morgantown: Sigma Tau Sigma; XQ. JANET KAY LAWSON, Mullens; Alpha Delta Theta. Second Row; ROBERT J. LEEDY, JR., 501 Hoge St., Bluefield; ASCE. CAROLYN A. LEGS, Indore. CORDELL L. LEONARD. 39 Kitson St., Weston; Industrial Arts Club; Sigma Theta Epsilon. Third Row: SARAtH E. LILLY, 425 Drummond St., Morgantown; Li-Toon-Awa; YWCA, Jr.-Sr. Cabinet: MONTICOLA Events Editor; ROTC Sponsor; Homecoming Com.; Apple Blossom Princess; lAC Steering Com.; AT. THOMAS E. LILLY, Box 949, Logan; IPC; Freshman Guide: Fi Batar Cappar; Moun- taineer Week Team; State Awareness Speaker; SN. MARY C. LILYA, 628 Lynn St., Weston: SNEA; Newman Club; Choral Union. Fourth Row: SANDRA L. LIMBERS, 87 King St.. Morgantown; Newman Club; Spiriteers; YWCA; Xfi. STEPHEN H. LIMBERS, 87 King St.. Morgantown; ATA. JUDITH A. LINGER, 216 Lytton St., Chester; Mortar Board: Westminister; AAA. Fifth Row: JOANN LOAR, Rt. 5, Box 214, Morgantown; AAA. THOMAS G. LOCKHART, St. Albans; 2N. PATRICIA A. LONDEREE, 501! Noyes Ave., Charleston; Spiriteers: Mountalnlair Decorations Comm.; Xfi. Sixth Row: WILLIAM H. LOONEY, JR.. 2212 Wash. St., Bluefield; Ae. NANCY J. LORD, Brownlow Park, Grafton: University Choir; Orchesis; AFROTC Sponsor: MENC; AHA. ANNE MARIE LORENZO, 709 Jefferson Ave., Charles Town; Newman Club. Seventh Row: ROBERT G. LUSE, 780 Priority Rd., York, Penn.; Kli. JERRY LEE McCOMAS, 5124 Indiana Ave., So. Charleston: HKN; lAC; Eng. Publicity Com.; Foreign Guide; AIEE; IIKA. MARGOT S. McCORMICK, 1000 B. St., St. Albans; Russian Club; YWCA; Treas., AAn. iLiPAiM 243 SENIORS First Row: THOMAS F. McCOY, 119 S. Chelsla, Sistersvllle; Alpha Kappa Psi; Secretary- Treasurer, Student Party: KA. DANIEL L. McFADDEN. 901 4th St., St. Marys. DARRELL V. McGRAW, Pineville; Student Body President; Mountain; Fi Batar Cappar; Sphinx; hlelvetia; State Awareness Coordinator; Mountaineer Week Captain; Pi Sigma Alpha; :SN. Second Row: C. DAVID McMUNN, 151 Vernnont Ave., Clarksburg: Freshman Guide; University Relations Comm.; Election Official; State Awareness Comm.; Secretary, W.Va. Philosophical Society; $K ' 4 ' , V ILLIAM R. McPHERSON, 4506 Packard St., Parkersburg; Mountaineer; Fi Batar Cappar: Scabbard and Blade; Mountaineer Week Team; B9n. FREDERICK R MAIOCCO. 121 Joyce St., Clarksburg; Newman Club; Math. Assoc, of Amer. Third Row: PAUL F. MALONE, 751 Maple Ave.. Grafton; Kappa Psi; Sphinx; Fi Batar Cappar; Vice-President; 2K. MARY E. MARSHALL, 409 Cole St., Logan; President, Women ' s P.E. Major ' s Club, Homecoming Steering Com.; Student Leadership Conf.; Mountainlair Student Board; Dolphin; YWCA; AHA. MARY M. MAYNE, 113 Grant Ave., Charleston: Canterbury Club; AAH. Fourth Row: BRUCE A. MEREDITH, 168 Roosevelt Ave., Benwood; Rifle Team; Army ROTC Brigade Commander; Scabbard and Blade; Spiriteers; Fi Batar Cappar; Presidential Iriaugeration Guide: Leadership Conf.; ATA. KAY MILES. Montgomery: Spokes; HG . JAN O. MILLER, 1911 Juliana St., Parkersburg; :SN. Fifth Row: MARGARET L. MILLER. 314 Cemetary Dr., Summersville; Pi Sigma Alpha: YWCA, Westminster Foundation; Transfer Student Guide; Sigma Tau Sigma; r B. MAUREEN DAWNE MILLER, 503 Seward St., S.E. Wash. 3, D.C.; P.E. Majors ' Club; Dolphin; SNEA REBECCA T MILLER, Inwood; Panhellenic Council; AT. Sixth Row: KAREN K. MITCHELL, Montcoal. GARY P. MITTEN, Rt. 6, Chilllcothe. Ohio; KA. CHARLES A. MOORE, Moundsville; •JAB. Seventh Row: ROBERT A. MORGAN, JR.. 122 Sindsor Road. Alexandria, Va.: HKA. WILLIAM S. MORGAN, 1213 Grishaber, So. Charleston; Fi Bater Cappar, Student Court; Spiriteers; K . CHARLES L. MORRISON, 1760 West Pike St., Clarksburg: IIKA. 244 SENIORS First Row: CHARLES N. MORRISON, 4400 Danvers St., Rockville, Md.; Sigma Delta Pi; Spanish Honorary: Philosophical Society: AXA. WILLIAM D. MOSLEY, Madison; 2N. JEROME A. MUNTZUNG, 107 Virginia Ave., Petersburg; Freshman Track Team; Marching Band; AFROTC Drill Team; !■;:;. Second Row: KAREN M. J. MURPHY, Route 3, Mannington; Home Ec. Club; r B. BARBARA A. MYERS, Box 22 Valley Bend; Cosmopolitan Club; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Pi Delta Phi; Sigma Tau Sigma; r f B. CHARLES J. NAPIER, Williamson; K2. Third Row: REID M. NELSON, Be Cameron; Dolphin; AIIE; ITKA. DAVID R. NICHOLSON, Route I, Salem; Block Bridle; Alpha Zeta; Agriculture Club: AFP. REVA P. NICODEMUS, Charles Town; Senior Rep. of SNEA; 4-H Club, Vice-President; Leadership Conference: Greater W.Va. Weekend; Homecoming Com.; Election Official: F ' tB. Rourth Row: RONALD E. NICODEMUS, 12 West Knotts Ave., Grafton. HOWARD G. NOPHSKER, 2033 University Ave., Morgantown; Arnold Air Society; IRE: AIEE; Dolphin; Pershing Rifles. RHENUS L. O ' DELL, 121 Clarksburg St., Mannington: 2X. Fifth Row: CAROL SUE OLDER, 915 Churchill Circle, Charleston; Orchesis; SNEA; A . HEARBIE J. OLIGARTH, 206 Country Club Dr., Vienna, MLSFABA; Gnomes; B n. REBECCA J. PACKER, Box 208, R.D. No 2, Adena, Ohio; Westminster Fellowship; MENC. Sixth Row: DANA N. PALMER, Rt. No. I, Mt. Clare, Marching Band; SAM. JANICE L PARKS, 1716 Dudley Dr„ Charleston; Pi Delta Phi; YWCA; SNEA; Wesley Foundation; F ' l ' B. WILLIAM M. PARAVANO, 110 Jennie Lane, Weirton; Newman Club; I FC; Greater W.Va. Weekend Steering Com.; Alphl Phi Omega; SAM; Freshman Guide; AXA. Seventh Row: SHEILA A. PARSONS, Parsons; Cavalettes, Vice-President, University 4-H Club; Westminster Club. GEORGE S. PATRICK, 213 Costello St., Charleston: Tennis Team; 2X. MARGARET A. PATTON, 233 Wlllowdale Rd., Morgantown: Kappa Phi; YWCA; Freshman Guide; Foreign Student Guide; Chimes: Wesley Foundation; AAA. 245 SENIORS First Row: BARBARA F. PAULEY, 216 Walnut Ave., Madison; B.S.F.: SNEA, MARGARET C. PEARSON, 5901 First St. N., Arlington, Va.; YWCA, Young Denno- crats. TONY R. PERKINS, Squire; SX. Second Row: WALBERT J. PETERS, Moorefield, Block Bridle; AFP. ROBERT E. PETRES, 1112 Lake Ave., Fairmont, Wrestling; Helvetia; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Council on Student Health. PATRICIA C. PHILLIPS, Box 211, Pineville; Mountaineer Weekend Steering Com.; Transfer Guide; Y Senior Cabinet; ROTC Sponsor; AF. Third Row: GEORGE C. PIERCE, 204 29th St., Charleston; Newman Club, President; BOn. JOHN S. PIRIE, 9 Harwich Rd., East Rockaway, N.Y.; Swimming Team; Forestry Club; S-tE. PATRICIA A. PITSENBERGER, 201 Sunrise Ave., Beckley; American Pharmaceutical A.ssociation; Lambda Kappa Sigma, Historian, President; Public Relations Com.; Student Legislature; Westminster; International Awareness, YWCA; A . Fourth Row: JOSEPH G. PLASKY, 603 Calhoun St., Whitev He; ASCHE: i;X. DONNA GAIL PLYMALE. Route No. I, Shoale; 4-H Club; Sigma Tau Sigma; Wesley Foundation, Choir Director; YWCA. Senior Cabinet; Freshman Guide; AAII. ROBERT V. POORE, Box 206, Preston, Md.; Veteran ' s Club. Fifth Row: JULIA C. POPE, 102 Park St., Acworth. Georgia; YWCA Cabinet: Kappa Phi; Sigma Tau Sigma; Wesley Foundation. HARRY W. PORTER, III. 4100 N. 37th St., Arlington. Va.; nKA. DELENA A. POWELL, 507 Pittsburgh Ave., Fairmont; Social Work Club; YWCA; r B. Sixth Row: NANCY L. POWELL, 146 Broadview Ave., Fairmont; Mu Phi Epsilon; KKT. RONALD E. RADCLIFF, Rt. I, Box 106, Rivesville; Alpha Kappa Psi; KA. JON W. RAESE, Morgantown; AG. Seventh Row: STEVEN E. RENSMA, Route No. I, Youngsville, Pa.; Track Team; Newman Club, Forestry Club, Alpha Zeta. DONNA L. RICE, 117 N. 17th St., Wheeling. DAVID A. RILEY, 319 Lawman Ave., Bridgeport; Kappa Psi; Arnold Air Society; Freshman Guide; American Pharmr utical Association; GX. 246 SENIORS First Row: JAMES K. RITCHIE, Drexel Hill, Penn.; 2N. WILLIAM R. RITTENHOUSE, Rt. 4, Box 26, Weston; 2N. JOHN A. RIZZO, Rt. I, Farmington; Newman Club; Freshman Guide: AXA. Second Row: ANN C. ROBERTS, 2500 36th St., Parkersbjrg; Phys. Ed. Majors Club; Secretary, Mountainlair; IIB . JAMES S. ROGERS, 230 Chestnut St., Wheeling; Pershing Rigles: KS. JAYNE S. ROSE. 402 Elm St., Clarksburg; Jr. YWCA Cabinet; Golddiggers Weekend Com.; YWCA; Home Ec. Club; ASA. Third Row: .. MICHAEL R. ROSINSKI. Rt. I, Perryopolis, Penn. NANCY LEE ROSS, 21 I Morgan St., Logan. VICTOR J. ROVANSEK. 358 Greeve St., Conemaugh, Pa.; Newman Club; AXA. Fourth Row: H. SUE RUDISILL, 4607 Venable Ave., Charleston: YWCA, MONTICOLA Beauties Editor; Mountainlair Com.; Xfi. JACK A. RUSSO, 527 Farnsworth Ave., Clairton, Pa.; TKE. THOMAS L. RUZISKA, 200 Penna. Ave., Nutterfort; Russian Club; Veterans Club; KA. Fifth Row: LINDA L. SAMMONS, 207 Third Ave., So. Charleston; Mortar Board; Li-Toon-Awa; YWCA; Pi Delta Rhi; Panhellenic Council; ASA. BYRON K. SATTERFIELD, Naoma; Marketing Club; Mountaineer Week Team; Home- coming Weekend Com.; wX. MOLLY MOSS SCANLON, Romney; AT. Sixth Row: MELINDA Z. SCHAFER, 309 Grandview Ave., Morgantown; YWCA; MONTICOLA; Pi Delta Phi, President; Young Democrats; Leadership Conference. RICHARD E. SCHMIDT, 306 Pa. Ave., Bridgeport; K2. JULIUS SCUTARI, 9124 108th St., Richhill, N.Y.; Veterans Club; Newman Club; AS . Seventh Row: HUBERT A. SCHAFFER, JR., 244 Lebanon Ave., Morgantown; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Student Health Com.; I K . JAMES R. SHAFFER, 1220 Swearingen Rd., Weirton; AIIE; eX. JERRY D. SHAMBLIN, Forest Circle, So. Charleston; Sphinx; Jr. Class President. ■liY -ft 247 SENIORS m mn h iMmrh £ m First Row: LELA M. SHANKLIN, 19 Mountain Ave., White Sulfur Springs; Sigma Tau Sigma; Speech Audiological Clinicians Society; Xfi. ELIZABETH SUSAN SHARPE, 384 Kenmore St., Morgantown; Mortar Board; Phi Upsiion Omicron; Home Ec. Club; r4 B. JERRY W. SHEPHERD, 2314 Madison Ave., Pt. Pleasant; Spiriteers; Dolphin; La Tertulla; ATA. Second Row: ALAN L. SHERMAN, 103 Holland Ave.. Morgantown; Sphinx; Student Legislature; ASME; Homec oming Com.; Mountaineer Weekend Com.; Spring Spree Com.; I 2A. PRESTON LEON SHIMER, 640 Congress Ave., Morgantown; Sigma Delta Chi; Scab- bard and Blade; Student Legislature; Student Leadership Conference. PEGGY A. SHUFFLEBARGER, Pineville; YWCA Senior Cabinet; Guide for Transfer Students; Mountaineer Week Team; Women ' s Glee Club; Choral Union; AT. Third Row: ROBERT G. SHULTZ, Oliphant Furnace, Pa.; Westminster; Young Republicans Club. JOE H. SIGLER, Harrisville; Sigma Delta Chi; Philosophical Society; Managing Editor, Daily Athenaeum. D. GAREN SIMMONS, R.D. 2, Moundsville; HKA. Fourth Row: CARL L. SKILES, Rt. 6, Box 174, Charleston; Captain, Scabbard and Blade; Engineers Council: ASCE; Student Leadership Conference; Mountaineer Weekend Com.; KS. HOWARD GRANT SLACK. 108 Wright Rd., Beckley: KA. ANN A. SLEETH, 446 Park St., Morgantown; Mortar Board, Treasurer; Chimes; Li- Toon-Awa; YWCA, Treasurer; Kappa Delta Pi; Mountainlair Governing Board; Student Legislature; AAA. Fifth Row: SHIRLEY A. SLOSARIK, Box 286, Millsboro, Pa.; RCC; Vice-President of Women ' s Hall. BRUCE A. SMITH, 120 Wilmont Ave., Cumberland. Md.; Dolphins; HKA. CHARLES A. SMITH. 315 Berkeley St., Uniontown, Pa.; Sphinx; Alpha Pi Mu; AIIE; Cavaliers; Engineering Council. Sixth Row: O. EUGENE SMITH. 4513 Grand Central Ave.; Vienna; Sphinx; Cheerleader; SNEA; Greater W.Va. Weekend Com. and Host; Freshman Guide; AXA. RAYMOND L. SMITH, 5019 Kanawha Ave., So. Charleston; AFP. ROBERT C. SMITH, 5091 Staunton Ave., Charleston; Forestry Club; Alpha Zeta; Xi Sigma Pi; Student Legislature. Seventh Row: NANCY S. SMITHERS, 308 8th St., Belle; Orchesis, President; Alpha Psi Omega, President; International Awareness Steering Com.; ASA. DIANE S. SNYDER, High St., Charleston; MENC, President; YWCA; Leadership Conf.; T B. MICHAEL C. SNYDER, Waynesburg, Pa.; KA. 248 SENIORS First Row: MICHAEL E. SNYDER, 215 McDowell St., Clarksburg; Swimming Team; ZK. RAYMOND J. SPALEK, 327 Coolspring St., Uniontown. Pa.; Cavaliers; ASME. GARY F. SPENCER. 412 Midland Ave., Belle; Mountalnlair Governing Board; Moun- taineer Weekend Steering Com.; Freshman Guide; Mountaineer Week Team; State Awareness Team; 4 K . Second Row: MARTHA L. SPENGER, I I I Frazier Run Rd.; Wheeling; KKT. FRANK K. SPINKS, 1713 Piedmont Rd., Charleston; i: J E. REVA J. SPRALDING, 743 Greenbrier St., Charleston; Kappa Phi; Phi Upsilon On cron; r B. Third Row: PATSY D. STANDARDI, 146 South 13th St., Weirton; SAM; Veteran ' s Club; Newman Club; Spiriteers; Ki). BEVERLY A. STARCHER, Grantsville; Phi Upsilon Omicron; YWCA; Home Ec. Club; Public Relations Comm.; A . LYNNE STARCHER, Ripley; Canterbury Club; YWCA; HB . Fourth Row; A. HART STEMPLE, Phillippi; Marketing Club. JERRY C. S ' EWART, 2002 Pride Ave.. Clarksburg; AXA. RALPH B. S ' ONER, 512 Walnut Ave., Scottdale, Pa.; Alpha Kappa PsI; Beta Alpha Psi. Fitth Row: BETTY J. STORCK, 704 Glendaie Ave., Wyncote, Pa.; Public Relations Com.; AT. BETTY L. STUMMEYER, 42 Homewood Ave.. Wheeling; Panhellenic Council; YWCA; Freshmen Traditions Com.; Residents Coordinating Com.; KA. JOHN M. STUMP, 839 Edgewood Dr., Charleston; Kappa Psi; i;X. Sixth Row: DIANA L. SUAREZ, 9 Crissfield St., Anmoore; YMCA; Foreign Student Guide; Cosmopolitan Club; Freshman Projects; A4 . JUDITH A. SUTTON, 1205 2nd Ave., Charleston; Spring Spree Com.; Foreign Student Guide; Election Official; YWCA; r I B. JAMES R. SWAGGARD, 76 Leet St.. Washington. Pa.; KA. Seventh Row: CHARLES H. SWISHER, 2941 University Ave., Morgantown; Recreation Club; ■i ' K ' ! ' . THOMAS A. TAYLOR, 1049 Charles Ave., Morgantown; Young Republican Club; nKA. JANE I. TEMPLE. 15 21st St., Nitro; Mortar Board; Chimes; Li-Toon-Awa; Dolphin; AWS; International Awareness Com.; YWCA; Golddlggers Steering Com.; AHA. 249 SENIORS First Row: GAROLD R. THOMAS, Wana; Pershing Rifles; ASCE. JAMES E. THOMPSON, 65 Mozelle St.. Keyser; Vice-President. Veterans ' Club. C. ROBERT THOMPSON, 222 N. Tenn. Ave., Martinsburg; Alpha Kappa Psi: West- minster; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles; Bureau of Finance. Second Row; REBECCA THORN, 208 Dormont St., Morgantown: YWCA; Kappa Phi; ROTC Sponsor. GARY J. TILTON, Charleston; 4 ' K I ' . KATHRYN A. TONEY, 1719 Edgewood Dr., Charleston; YWCA; Young Republicans; Mountaineer Publications Com.; Theta Sigma Phi; MONTICOLA; Elections Com. Third Row: ELIZABETH F. TOUSSAINT. 309 Tremont, So. Charleston; Phi Gamma Phi; KKF. DONNA L. TRACY, 266 Oakwood Rd., Charleston; Pi Delta Phi; Kappa Delta Pi, Secretary; Mortar Board, Secretary; President, KKF, DONNA R. TURLEY, 511 Adaline Ave., Morgantown; YWCA; Jr. Cabinet Advisor; Freshman Guide; WUS Coordinator: URCC; Freshman Projects Chairman; A . Fourth Row: JIM UNDERWOOD. 321 James St., Bridgeport Sphinx; Fl Batar Cappar; Student Legislature; IFC; Freshman Guide; Social Chairman Advanced ROTC Class; Baseball; Past Vice-President, KA. SAMUEL B. URSO, JR., 617 Locus Ave., Clarksburg President Men ' s Hall; Freshman Guide; Leadership Conference: Splriteers: Scabbard and Blade; ATA. M. DIANE VALENTINE, 300 High St.. Harrlsvllle; Alpha Phi President; Junior and Senior Rep. AWS Judiciary Board; LI-Toon-Awa; Chimes, Mortar Board; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Omlcron Nu, President; Wesley Foundation; Student Legislature; A4 . Fifth Row: KENNETH L. VARNER. 131 Mongomery Ave., Welrton; Commerce Club; Tennis Team; KA. CHARLES M. VICKERS, Fayettevllle; K . GEORGE a. VIEWEG, III, 39 Walnut Ave., Wheeling; Alpha Kappa PsI; K . Sixth Row: JIM VILLERS. 581 Haymond Highway, Clarksburg; Fl Batar Cappar; Sphinx; Student Legislature; President of Freshman Class. NICK VISNIC, Wheeling; BGH. GERALD E. WALDRON, 2116 Cherry Ave., Huntington: ASME; Newman Club: Homecoming Weekend Coordinator; Mountaineer Weekend Com.; Greater W. Va. Weekend Com.; Freshman Guide; Leadership Conference; Homecoming Steering Com.; K2. Seventh Row; l-IAROLD J. WALKER, 2513 Myers Ave., Dunbar; President Mountainlair; Mountain- lair Governing Board; Sphinx; Fl Batar Cappar; Student Legislature: Freshman Guide: Mountaineer Week Team; Student Leadership Conf.; President, K2. HERBERT ALLAN WALKER, Lelvasy; AIME; Student Legislature; AA; K4 ' . FRANCIS P. WARDER, JR., Charleston: Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; ASCE; Freshman Basketball; tKi). 250 SENIORS First Row: JAMES F. WARREN, Clarksburg; 7:ti. LARRY L. WATKINS, Ripley; KA. ROBERT J. WATSON, Box 823, Gary; Sphinx- ATA Second Row: VIRGINIA G. WEBER, Rainelle; Editor-ln-Chlef Daily Athenaeum; Dolphin: Spoltes; Tau Kappa Alpha; Theta Sigma Phi; Life Week Steering Com.; KA. VITO J. WEEDA, 518 Ohio St., Follansbee; Wrestling Team; IFC; Pledge Presidents ' Council, President; Greater W. Va. Weekend Guide; OX. JAMES E. WESTFALL, 685 Custer St., Clarksburg; ATA. Third Row: CAROLYN S. WETZEL, 2401 Fairfield Ave., Bluefield; Mortar Board. President: Alpha Psi Omega; YWCA; Chimes; Li-Toon-Awa; Mountalnlair Com.; Freshman Guide; KKr. CHARLES D. WHITE, III Central Ave., South Charleston; Election Com.; Home- coming Steering Com.; State Awareness Com.; Veteran ' s Club: SNEA; Leadership Conference; — 4 E. CHARLES W. WHITE, 658 Stealey Ave., Clarksburg; Homecoming Halftlme Com.; Mountaineer Week Team; Mountalnlair Special Events Com.; High School Basketball Tournament Com.; ASME; B ' tTI. Fourth Row: CHARLOTTE L. WHITKUNAS, 101 Schwart St.. Weirton; Newman Club; Sigma Tau Sigma. PEGGY LOU WHYTSELL; Rocksdale; Alpha Delta Theta; Kappa Phi. SALLY K. WILHOIT, 6496 Roosevelt Ave.; Charleston; ASCE; Engineering Council; Engineering Queen; Westminster Fellowship; IIB . Fifth Row: VIRGIL L. WILKINS, Rt. I, Box 54, Mathias; Block and Bridle; Alpha Tau Alpha; Agrlclub; Collegiate FFA; AFP. RUTH L. WILLIAMS, Box 303, Parsons. WILSON L. WILLIAMS, I I I Buffalo St., Elkins; AIIE; IFC; Sphinx; Pershing Rifles; OX. Sixth Row: BARBARA J. WILSON, 1297 Fairlawns Ave., Morgantown; Wesley Foundation; Kappa Phi, PEGGY WILSON, 58 21st St., Nitro; Orchesis; Foreign Student Guide; Transfer Guide; Leadership Conf.; lAC: KA. SARAH E. WILSON, 805 Des Moines Ave., Morgantown; MENC; Canterbury Club; University Choir; XO. Seventh Row: SUE C. WILSON, 308 Court St., St. Marys; Kappa Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; YWCA; SNEA. CHARLES R. WINCE, Middlebourne; 2X. MARGARET LENORA WINTERS, Ripley; Baptist Student Fellowship; 4-H Club Vice President. wikm 25t SENIORS Firsf Row: ROBERT K. WITHERS, 206 I Ith Ave., Huntington; Alpha Kappa Psi; Fi Batar Cappar; Tournaments Com.; Homecoming Com.; K . W NEALE WOLFE, Bruceton Mills; Marching Band; Concert Band; IFC; TKE. JACK W. WOODS, Nettie: Treasurer IFC; Sphinx; Vice-President TKE. Second Row: JANET K. WOODS, 306 Sycamore Ave., Beckley; MONTICOLA; Panhellenic Council; YWCA; Xn. WILLIE S. WOODS. 603 Augusta St.; Bluefield; President of AWS; Dolphin Club; Freshmen Guide; Mountain Week Team; YWCA; KA. MARTHA ANN YEAGER, 3816 Virginia Ave., Charleston; MONTICOLA; Splrlteers; Leadership Conference: Greater W.Va. Weekend Hostess; Pres. Woman ' s Hall South; Xn. Third Row: HAROLD S. YOST. 110 Polllck St., Paden City; Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Kappa Psl; I K I ' . THOMAS F. YOUNG. 6244 N. 20th St., Philadelphia, Pa.; Varsity Swimming; Gym- nastics: Scabbard and Blade; Culture Com.; -iTA, FRANK J. ZSOLDOS, 310 261h St., Charleston; DN. Fourth Row: RONALD G. WESTFALL, 216 Ohio Ave., Nutter Fort; Helvetia, Vets Club, Beta Gamma Sigma, Russian Club; KA. 252 UNDERGRADUATES UNDERGRADUATES .k. 4. tttfe4l First Row CHARLES ABRAHAM; Freshman; 2124 I Ith Ave., Huntington. MURRAY C. ABRAMS; Freshman; 10 Abney Circle, Charleston. SIDNEY F. ABSHER; Sophomore; 900 Shenandoah Ave., Bluefield. ADRIENNE ADAMS: Freshman; 10917 Carneqle Dr., Cincinnati, O. CHARLES F. ADAMS; Sophomore; Box 229, Spencer. Second Row MAX D. ADAMS; Sophomore; Eureka. ROBERT O. ADAMSON; Freshman: Fort Seybert. NORMAN B. ADCOCK; Sophomore; Box 33, Elbert. GERALD L. ADKINS: Freshman; Box 436 Holden. HESTER M. AILES: Sophomore: 4521 Wetherlll Rd., Washington 16. D.C. Third Row MICHAEL A. ALBERT; Freshman; 147 Virginia St., Wheeling. D. THOMAS ALLEN; Junior: Clarksburg. JOHN L. ALLEN; Sophomore; Route 3, Box 348. Clarksburg. PATSY F. ALLMAN; Sophomore; 1948 Listravia Ave., Morgantown. BONNIE A. ALOE; Sophomore; 106 Banbury Lane, Pittsburgh, Pa. Fourth Row PHILIP H. AMBROSE; Freshman; Box I 15, Berkeley Springs. E. JANE ANDERSON; Sophomore; 304 Charleston Dr., Ripley. HENRY N. ANDERSON; Sophomore: 137 Broadw ay St., Clarksburg. JANE E. ANDERSON; Freshman; 207 South Heber St.. Beckley. MICHAEL M. ANDERSON; Sophomore; Anjean. Fifth Row REX B. ANDERSON, JR.: Sophomore; Alloy. RUSSELL H. ANDERSON; Freshman; 5491 Washington Ave., Charleston. WILLIAM M. ANDERSON; Sophomore; Patterson Creek. W. REID ANDERSON; Freshman: 218 Woods Ave., Oak Hill. GARRY W. ANGELOCCI: Freshman: 405 Hillcrest St., Ravenswood. Sixth Row JOSEPH A. ARENA; Sophomore; North Fork. WILLIAM K. ARMENTROUT; Junior; Elkins. ROBERT A. ARNOTT; Sophomore: 807 Jefferson St., Spencer KAY C. ARTHUR: Sophomore; 4005 Staunton. Charleston. MARK S. ARTHUR; Freshman: I Main St., Fairchance, Pa. Seventh Row BARBARA E. ASH; Junior: Lumberport. RICHARD M. ASHWORTH; Freshman: 509 Maxwell Hill Rd.. Beckley. JUDITH ASPY; Sophomore: Clarksburg. DIANE ATKERSON; Freshman; East New Market, Md. jjEPHEN L. ATKINSON: Sophomore: 210 W. Randolph St., Lewisburg. Eighth Row BECKY E. ATWOOD; Junior; 2522 Spring St., South Charleston. JUDITH A. AULD; Junior; Box 456, Cowen. SANDRA L. AUSTIN; Sophomore; Route I, Box 680, Bluefield. H. THOMAS AYERS; Freshman; Bethel Park. Pa. JOHN G. BACHMAN; Freshman: 36 Chantal Ave., Wheeling. Ninth Row GRACE J. BAILEY; Sophomore; 15 Princewood Ave., Staten Island, N.Y. EDWARD R. BAKER; Freshman; 1513 Bedford Rd., Charleston. E. KAY BAKER: Sophomore: 185 Second St., Parsons. EMILY PATRICIA BAKER: Junior: Box 715, Morgantown. JAMES A, BAKER: Freshman: Rainelle. Tenth Row MARTHA D. BAKER: Sophomore: Vestaburg, Pa. MARY K. BAKER; Sophomore; 109 Summers St., Beckley. JOHN A. BALASKO; Sophomore: Route 2, Box 125, Morgantown. RAYNOR E. BALDWIN: Junior: 1491 Andmore Ave., Morgantown. JESS C. BALL; Sophomore; 95 Pennsylvania Ave., Uniontown, Pa. 254 UNDERGRADUATES First Row KAREN R. BALLENGEE: Sophomore: 4717 Long Branch Rd., Huntington LOUIS A. BARKER; Sophomore: 332 23rd St., Dunbar ZON M. BARKER; Junior; 308 West Main St., Harrlsvllle ANN L. BARNARD: Junior; 612 Callen Ave., Morgantown NELDA J. BARNES: Sophomore; 635 Fifth St., New Martinsville Second Row JOHN D. BARNEY: Freshman; Berkeley Springs MARY ANN BARNEY: Freshman: Berkeley Springs JOHNNA G. BARTO: Sophomore: Box 448. Holden JOSEPH C. BASILE II; Freshman; I 110 Sunset Dr., Fairmont PAUL A. BASTIN: Freshman; 917 North 14th St., Clarksburg Third Row OLLIE B. BATES: Junior; 860 McQueen Blvd., St. Albans JAMES R. BATTEN; Junior; 868 Terrace Ave.. Weston BILL D. BAYER; Freshman: Box 439, Holden EDYTHE L. BAYLOR; Junior; Route 3, Newburg RALPH J. BEAN: Sophomore: Moorefield Fourth Row NANCY L. BEBOUT; Freshman; Rt. 6, Box 592, Morgantown ELWOOD F. BEIHL, JR.; Freshman; 2616 Vance Ave., Wheeling JOSEPH A. BELCASTRO; Sophomore; 84 Station St., Shinnston BEVERLEY A. BELCHER; Freshman; 856 Edgewood Dr., Charleston JOHN W. BELL, III; Junior; Box 511, Lewlsburg Fifth Row LINDA L. BELL; Freshman: Grindstone MACK D. BENNETT; Sophomore; 1302 College Pk., Fairmont GARY N. BENNINGER, Sophomore; 605 Ohio Ave., Fairmont R. FRANKLIN BENSON: Sophomore: Rldgeley BARRY A. BERISFORD; Freshman; 33 Orchard Lane, Wheeling Sixth Row CHARLES W. BERISFORD; Junior; Woodlands BRUCE L. BERRY; Freshman; 208 Main Ave., Weston DAVID CHARLES BERRY; Junior; 906 Spring Rd., Charleston NANCY J. BERRY: Sophomore; Rt. 3. Fairmont PERCY W. BERRY; Freshman: 309 Big Draft Rd.. White Sulphur Springs Seventh Row DAVID J. BERTAUX; Freshman; 149 Harrison St., Clarksburg SHARRON F. BERTIE: Freshman; 2214 N.W. 8 Ct., Gainesville, Fla. CHARLES C. BIBBEE; Sophomore: 339 Hickman St.. Clarksburg LOIS BIBBY; Sophomore; 5405 Kanawha Ave., Charleston CHARLES H. BISHOP; Junior; 14 E. Wllford St., Grafton Eighth Row LARBY K. BLACKBURN: Sophomore; 333 East 6th St., Belle ALLEN D. BLACKWOOD: Sophomore; 306 20th St., Charleston JOHN L. BLAIR; Junior; 403 13th St., Moundsvllle WILLIAM P. BLAKE: Sophomore; 1055 Highland Dr., St. Albans GERALD E. BLAKELY; Freshman; 20 Chapman St., Follansbee Ninth Row RICHARD P. BLATCHFORD; Freshman; 16 Lance Dr., Charleston MARGARET A. BLATTLER; Junior; 38 15th St., Wellsburg CHARLES S. BOGART; Junior; Hampton. N.J. DONALD E. BOHACH; Junior; 3909 Claremont PL. Weirton BARRY M. BOIARSKY; Sophomore: 5105 Kanawha Ave.. Charleston Tenth Row ROBERT E. BOLEN: Freshman; Mt. Hope BETTY L. BOLING; Junior; Peterstown CARL H. BOLYARD; Sophomore; 177 Thomas St., South River, N.J. JOE E. BONSALL: Sophomore; 4205 Staunton Ave., Charleston JAMES F. BOOMER; Freshman; I 18 Hall St., Clarksburg 4 il ; g ' S K 1 Mtkkii dtM 255 TIMEWASTERS Your deal again, Harry. You know that we ' ve been playing since 9:00 this morning? Yeah. comes a comment •from across the table, I just cut a Nuclear Physics final. That ' s nothing. returns a voice to the left, last year I cut Commencement Exercises Just because I had a string of ten-four bid hands. The above excerpt from a bridge table somewhere in a room, or lounge, can be taken as the general rule for that campus- Instituted friendship known as the time wasters. Many a college-educated person can recall the cherished hours spent In deep concentration over a bridge table care- fully displaying the creed as taught by the Apostle of the Art, Goren. Cautious to the Irretrievable error of being underbid, the points mount up as the clock ticks on throughout the grey of the evening, finally erupting into the orange and red hues of morning. Several methods are employed in the skillful practice of t-he sport of the Intel- lect. One approach Is the mixed-crowd method where the only additional rule Is the unwritten one concerning table talk. In all stag games, played at many fra- ternity houses, dormitories, and local pubs, almost anything goes; and occa- sionally a fine brew proves a zestful aid to the pleasure of the game. Enough said, Shuffle ' em hlarry — we ain ' t got all night. 256 UNDERGRADUATES First Row BRENDA BOOTH: Junior; 220 East Prince St., Beckley. JOHN R. BOOTON; Freshman; 216 23rd St., Dunbar. IRA A. BORSTEIN; Freshman; ISI7 Lee St., Apt. A, Charleston. ANNA M. BOSELY; Junior; Box 254, Sutton. KAY K. BOSO; Sophomore; Washington. Second Row PATRICIA J. BOSTIC; Freshman; 4005 Pennsylvania St.. South Charleston. BEVERLY J. BOURNE; Sophomore: 802 Bush Ave.. Charleston. ROBERT C. BOWIE; Sophomore; 519 Park St., Morgantown. WILLIAM E. BOWLING: 216 17th St., Dunbar. NANCY J. BOXWELL; Freshman; 35 Barron Ave., Elklns. Third Row JOHN C. BOYD, Junior; 180! Wyandotte Rd., Columbus, O. KATHERINE A. BOYD; Sophomore; 449 N. Wabash St., Wheeling. SEVILLA R. BOYER; Junior; 117 Edgewood St.. Wheeling. M. GEORGEANNA BRADFORD; Sophomore; 616 20th St., Vienna. KAREN J. BRADFORD; Junior; 42 West St., Morgantown. Fourth Row KENNY C. BRAND; Freshman; Rt. 3, Bridgeport. ELIZABETH A. BRATTON; Freshman; 602 Johnson Mill Rd.. Berkeley Springs. HARRIET J. BRAWLEY; Freshman; 1534 Bedford Rd.. Charleston. DONN M. BRECHENSER; Sophomore; 4227 Balsam Dr., McLean. EDWARD P. BRENNAN; Freshman; Shinnston. Fifth Row JOHN R. BRENNAN, JR.; Sophomoe; 55 Burkham Ct.. Wheeling. CAROLYN J. BRENNEMAN; Freshman; R.D. 2, New Cumberland. BARRY A. BRINKLEY: Freshman; 119 Maryland Ave., Nutter Fort. JUDY D. BRINKLEY; Junior; Lumberport. MICHELE I. BRLETIC; Freshman; 603 River Ridge Dr., McKeesport, Pa. Sixth Row ROGER E. BROADWATER: Freshman; Summit Dr., Charleston. TERRY W. BROADWATER; Junior; Cresaptown, Md. JOSEPH E. BROCK; Sophomore: 1921 Morgantown Ave., Fairmont. CHARLES T. BROOKS: Freshman; I 13 Gilmer St., Bluefleld. FRED C. BROOKS; Junior; Rt. 4, Box 69, Morgantown. Seventh Row ELLEN J, BROOMHALL; Freshman; Newell Hgts. Newell. DAVID A. BROWN: Sophomore: 223 Maple Ave., Bridgeport. HELEN M. BROWN; Junior; Renlck. JAMES E. BROWN: Junior; Clarksburg. JEANNIE DIANE BROWN; Sophomore; 3O6I 2 Kanawha Blvd. West, Charleston. Eighth Row JOSEPH E. BROWN; Junior; 110 Bellview Ave., Fairmont. LINDA D. BROWN: Freshman; 3O6I 2 Kanawha Blvd., West, Charleston. NANCY CAROLYN BROWN; Freshman; 203 Jackson Ave., Morgantown. PENELOPE S. BROWN; Freshman; 726 Coleman Ave., Fairmont. ROBERT B. BROWN; Freshman; 1102 29th St., Parkersburg. Ninth Row WAYNE D. BROWN; Sophomore; East Rainelle. WILLIAM G. BROWN; Freshman; 43 Fairway Acres, Parkersburg. PATTI M. BROY; Sophomore: 151 High St., Kingwood. CLIFFORD J. BRYAN: Freshman; 809 A 6th Ave.. St. Albans. GARY V. BRYANT; Freshman; R.D.I, Wheeling. Tenth Row SANDRA J. BULLMAN; Sophomore: 83 I Price St., Morgantown. HELEN L. BUNTEN; Freshman; Rt. I, Box 421, Elkview. JOHN C. BURDETT: Junior; 663 Beech St.. Grafton. NIKKI BURDISS; Sophomore; Coal City. HENRY M. BURGESS; Sophomore; Mason. 257 UNDERGRADUATES First Row LINDA K. BURGOYNE; Freshman; Upper Tract. ROSALIE BURKE; Junior; Hugheston. HOMES S. BURKS; Freshman; 107 Fitzgerald St., Charleston. LINDA C. BURNS; Freshman; 1007 3rd Ave., Marlinton. EDWARD A. BUTCHER: Sophomore: 924 Overlook Way, South Charleston. Second Row MICHAEL D. BUTCHER; 405 Court Ave., Weston. STEPHEN K. BUTCHER: Freshman; 405 Court Ave., Weston. KAREN P. BUTLER; Sophomore; 16 Simpson Ave., Wheeling. WINIFRED ANNE BUTLER; Junior; 225 Cornell Ave., Morgantown. NELLA M. BUTTA; Sophomore: Box 366, Chesapeake. Third Row NANCY A. BUTTS: Freshman; 166 Abney Circle, Charleston. BILL W. BYRD; Sophomore; Rt. 2, Box 619, Princeton. CLAIR E. BYRON, JR.; Junior; 1419 Bellemeade Blvd., Jacksonville, Fla. SONJA D. BYSAROVICH; Sophomore; 906 N. Chestnut St., New Cumber- land. CAROL L. CAGEY: Freshman: 396 Rotary St., Morgantown. Fourth Row JOHN C. CAIRNS; Junior; 1004 Furlong Ave., Roscoe, Pa. AVA SUE CALLOWAY; Sophomore; 1726 Spring St., Parkersburg. ROBERT S. CAMP: Freshman; 1540 Summit Dr., Charleston. SCOTT W. CArvfP: Junior; 1540 Summit Dr., Charleston. WILLIAM J. CAMP; Freshman: 413 55th St., Charleston. Fifth Row JOHN W. CAMPBELL; Sophomore; 323 Alexander Ave., Clarksburg. SANDRA E. CAMPBELL: Freshman; 2306 Oakdale Ave., South Charleston. SHIRLEY J. CAMPBELL: Freshman; 2306 Oakd ale Ave., South Charleston. WILLIAM R. CAMPBELL, JR.: Freshman; 101 I Jefferson Ave., Moundsville. ERSKINE M. CAPERTON. JR., Junior; Mt. Hope. Si«th Row MICHELE B. CANDAS; Freshman; One Kenwood PL, Wheeling. JOHN M, CAPITO, JR.; Freshman; 659 Holly Rd., Charleston. JIMMIE CAPUTO; Freshman; Box 788, Twin Oaks Dr., Bridgeport. GENE DOUGLAS CARNES; Junior; South Dr., Clendenin. CAROLYN R. CARNEY; Sophomore; Box 222, Seaford, Del. Seventh Row KAREN S. CARPENTER: Freshman; 604 Potomac Ave., Fairmont. JOHN B. CARRICO: Junior; 311 20th St., S.E., Charleston. CHRISTINA L. CARSON; Freshman; R.D. I, New Cumberland. JAMES S. CARTER; Junior; 659 Shenandoah Ave., Martins Ferry, Ohio. SAMUEL P. CARTER, JR.: Sophomore; Montcoal. Eighth Row A. BLAINE CASALI: Junior; I 10 Lewis St., Beckley. HAROLD O. CASALI; Sophomore; 110 Lewis St., Beckley. ROBERT N. CASTILOW; Freshman; 312 South Penn St., Wheeling. CHARLES O. CASTO; Sophomore; 1900 Washington Ave., Parkersburg. FRED A. CASTO: Junior; Logan. Ninth Row JANE L. CASTO: Freshman; 517 Duff Ave., Clarksburg. PATRICIA K. CASTO; Freshman: 1509 Grosscup Ave., Dunbar. CAROLINDA J. CAUSSIN; Junior; 2318 Hamill Ave., Clarksburg. JOHN W. CAVENDISH; Sophomore: Box 142, Ralnelle. JAMES J. CAVENEY: Freshman: 78 Burkham Ct., Wheeling. Tenth Row JOHN D. CECIL; Sophomore; 73 i Abney St., St. Albans. DON C. CHAFIN: Junior; 1630 Washington Blvd., Huntington. DONNA J. CHAMBERS; Sophomore: Elizabeth. NANCY K. CHAPMAN; Sophomore: 504 North Main St., New Martinsville. WILLIAM D. CHAPMAN: Freshman; R.D. 3, Box 72A, Weston. 258 Seldom In a big University-type Insti- tution does the minor sport achieve fts proper recognition from a social, econom- ical and political standpoint In the sports world. All too often its the big athletic star who finds himself the recipient of campus worship and praise, while the small-time athlete, often just as capable, must be content to snealc around campus with his letter sweater hidden under his mackinaw. Otherwise he faces slander and Immediate campus ostracism by students who, upon spying his sweater, begin to size him up for those dominant character- istics so typical of the modern athlete. His fault lies In the fact that he does show these characteristics. The resulting confusion that floods over the faces must be interpreted as puzzlement — yes, even stark astonishment. Among the lesser recognized minor sports of the University is Beaver Shoot- ing. In recent years, according to beaver- shooting sources, the participating mem- bership has increased Its viewing mem- bership by some tenfold. But the disgust- ing fact is that the beaver shooter must resign himself to anonymity, else he runs the risk of possibly heavy fines or Jail sentences sure to carry him past the draft age. The point we ' re trying to get across to the reader Is that the modern campus sports-conscious (or unconscious) -minded student does not care to put life, limb and voting privileges in Jeopardy for the small amount of recognition that society affords him. Shooters have resigned themselves to the privacy of darkness and the seclusion of deserted hillsides and sidewalks. Day- time shooting has, however, risen to heights alone surpassed by outer space stunt jumping and Bryano wrestling. Hear our pleas of posterity— return beaver shooting to its proper rank in sporting, free-loving youthful hearts. BEAVER SHOOTERS 259 UNDERGRADUATES First Row PHILLIP E. CASTO: Junior: III Main St., Ripley. ROBERT P. CAUGHEY; Sophomore; Barrackville. STEPHEN CHAPNICK: Freshman: 118 Euclid Ave., Clarksburg. JO ANN CHETOCK; Freshman; 925 3rd Ave., New Cumberland. LARRY L. CHRISTIAN: Sophomore: Box 282, Princeton . Second Row PENELOPE S. CHRISTIE: Freshman: 349 Wilson St., Clarksburg. JACQUELINE A. CLAGETT; Junior: 704 S. Adams St.. Arlington 4, Va. JOHN N. CLANCY; Freshman; Chateau Apts., Charleston. JOAN 8. CLARK; Sophomore; II Woodside Dr., Fairmont. S. BRUCE CLARKE; Junior; 2 Echo Terrace, Wheeling. Third Row THOMAS J. CLAYTON: Sophomore: 1517 Monroe Ave., Nepture, N.J. WILLIAM L. CLEMENTS: Junior; 252 Jackson Ave., Madison, DANNA U. COBB; Freshman; Kopperston. JACQUELIN A. COBBS: Sophomore: 9708 Maplewood Estates, Scott Depot. FRED J. COFFMAN; Sophomore: 503 Miller Ave., Hinton. Fourth Row JUDITH C. COFFMAN: Sophomore: Rt. I, Wilsonburg. LAURA M. COLASANTE: Freshman; I 19 Grant St., Clarksburg. LINDA J. COLEMAN; Junior; Weston. ALAN J. COLKER; Sophomore: 2432 Kanawha Blvd., Charleston. STEVEN O. COLLINS; Sophomore: 1606 Race St., Parkersburg. Fifth Row OEMORY R. COLLIS; Freshman; 606 W. Va. Ave., Martinsburg. GINO R. COLOMBO: Junior; 104 Shawnee Way, Clarksburg. NINA M. COMFORT; Sophomore; 53 Gerard Ave.. Uniontown, Pa. BECKIE L. CONAWAY; Freshman; 718 Jefferson Rd., S. Charleston. MARY E. CONWAY: Sophomore: 5 W. End Dr., Fairmont. Sixth Row DAVID M. CONKLE; Sophomore: 912 Riverview Dr., Morgantown. VELMA A. CONLEY; Sophomore: Box 53, Spencer. MARGARET R. CONNER; Freshman: St. Albans. SHARON A. CONNER: Sophomore; 715 Jane St., Charleston. H. STEPHEN CONRAD: Freshman; Fort Saybert. Seventh Row LORNA L. CONWAY: Junior; 1141 Charles Ave., Morgantown. BARBARA L. COOK; Sophomore: 401 Highland Ave.. Mullens. MARTHA J. COOKE; Junior; 208 Queen St., Beckley. DANIEL P. COOPER: Junior; lOth St., Marlinton. JAMES T. COOPER: Freshman; 215 Sycamore St., Ravenswood. Eighth Row JERRY R. COOPER: Freshman; 507 Ruffner Ave., Charleston. WARREN M. COFELAND; Freshman: 1118 lOth Ave., Marlinton. JAMES A. COPP; Junior; 1203 Alexander St.. Charleston. CHARLOTTE W. CORBITT; Freshman: 1701 Washington Ave., Parkersburg. BECKY A. CORDRAY; Freshman: 7 Chestnut Ridge Rd., Morgantown. Ninth Row ARTHUR R. COREY: Junior; 606 2nd St., Mt. Hope. RICHARD H. CORNELIA: Sophomore; 813 Mt. DeChantal Rd., Wheeling. JAMES E. CORNELIUS; Junior: 1040 Susquehanna St., Johnstown, Pa. MARTHA M, CORSON: Junior; 332 Maple Ave., Morgantown. FRANK E. COSLICK; Freshman; 607 Lynn Ave., Weston. Tenth Row JAMES C. COSMIDES: Freshman: 2806 Chapline St.. Wheeling. LYLA S. COSNER; Junior; 1124 S. Park Dr., Fairmont. JAMES D. COSTON. JR.; Freshman; 423 Dunkin Ave., Bridgeport. ANN C. COTTLE; Freshman; Palestine. DIANE W. COTTRILLE; Junior; 46; Horner Ave., Clarksburg. 260 UNDERGRADUATES First Row SUSAN H. COURTNEY: Sophomore; 302 Mulberry St., Morgantown. JEAN D. COX; Sophomore; 519 Albemarle, Bluefield. ROBERT H. COX; Freshman; 8 Leonard Ave.. Wheeling. WILLARD R. COYNER; Freshman; 162 Elliott St.. Clarksburg. DAVID L. CRAIG: Junior; Box IIOI, Beckley. Second Row JACK R. CRANK: Sophomore; Henderson. HOWARD R. CREWS; Freshman; Huntington. JOHN W. CRISS; Sophomore; 423 Monticello Ave., Clarksburg. JOHN W. CRITES; Junior; Buckhannon. HOWARD R. CROTHERS: Sophomore: Rt. 2, New Martinsville. Third Row DARREL L. CULLOP; Sophomore; 105 College Ave., Princeton. LEROY D, CUNNINGHAM: Freshman; 615 Elizabeth Ave., S. Charleston. SHERRY A. CUNNINGHAM; Junior; Box 164, Hundred. LOUISE J. CURRENCE; Junior; 1510 Huntersville Rd., Marllnton. WARREN N. CURRENT; Sophomore; 314 Wilson St., Fairmont. Fourth Row ELEANOR LOU CURRY; Sophomore; Rupert. JOHN R. CUARY: Sophomore; Buckhannon. TERRY L. CURTIS; Sophomore; 940 W. lOOth Ave., Denver, Colo. FREDERICK CUTLIP: Junior; 503 Union St., Webster Springs. FREDERICK A. CYRAN: Junior; 609 7th St., Fairmont. Fifth Row MARY S. DADISMAN: Freshman; 224 Hagans Ave., Morgantown. BARBARA L. DAILEY: Sophomore; Great Cacapon. RICHARD L. DAILEY; Junior; II 22 W. King St., Martinsburg. LANA E. DAMRON; Sophomore; Hanlin. JOHN R. DANNENBERG: Sophomore: 48 Kenilworth Rd., Arlington, Mass. Sixth Row NANCY K. DARLINGTON: Freshman; 926 Garden St.. Charleston. CAROLE L. DAVIS: Freshman; 2 W. MacCorkle Ave., S. Charleston. CONNIE L. DAVIS: Freshman; Welrton. E. ELEANORE DAVIS: Sophomore: 308 Riverside Dr., S. Charleston. HARRY E. DAVIS, JR.; Junior; 1256 Pike St., Milton. Seventh Row JANE DAVIS: Junior; 17 Meadowcrest Dr.. Parkersburg. J. THOMAS DAVIS, JR.: Sophomore; 1405 Byng. Dr., S. Charleston. KAY P. DAVIS; Junior; Terrace Ave., Salem. MARY A. DAVIS; Freshman; 1508 23rd St., Parkersburg. PAUL L. DAVIS: Junior; 3526 Orchard St., Weirton. Eighth Row ROBERT S. DAVIS; Junior; 379 Maple Ave., Morgantown. SARAH E. DAVIS; Sophomore: 311 Leona Ct., Fairmont. SUSAN E. DAVIS: Sophomore; 942 Rldgemont Rd., Charleston. WILLIAM L. DAVIS; Junior; Camden-on-Gauley. DOMINICK R. DAVOLI. JR.; Junior; Box I, Owings. Ninth Row RUTH E. DAWSON: Sophomore: 4853 Revlon, La Canada, Cal. JOHN C. DAY; Sophomore; Hundred. CATHERINE J. DEAN; Sophomore; Yolyn. JUDY A. DEANTONIS: Freshman; 425 Western Ave., Moganiov n. GEORGE C. DE BELL: Junior; 104 W. James St., Falconer, N.J. Tenth Row JACK W. DE BATT; Freshman: 4206 Washington Ave., Charleston. REBECCA J. DECK: Freshman; 125 Highland Rd., Charleston. NANA JO DEEP: Junior; 1471 Statler Ave., Morgantown. MARY B. DEFIBAUGH; Sophomore: Barboursvllle. ELIZABETH A. DEITZ; Junior; Richwood. 4 1 261 . Sr PARTIES Sometimes the most tun on campus !; at parties. Other times certain ral ' her in- conspicuously insignificant incidents have a nasty way of creeping Into the socia ' scene. Consider the ancient custom, now a habit of metabolic necessity — excretion. Now not that the college of today must bear the brunt of such derelict research, because It is essentially the same as other facets of life — no matter where the old machine operates, how are you going 1o keep the thing running if you don ' t change the oil? Regardless of the frivolity that might underly this social discussion, still under- lying the majority of the University parties in this deep sense of thought and Intel- lectual probing. For instance you ' re at a party, the band is playing a rocking tune, you turn to her and say something on the order of this: Shall we? and then it hits you — that urge; you quickly cover the embarrassment by saying something like this: Never mind, dear, I ' d better do It alone. Some social groups have realized the expense (In attempting to get that second date) and have organized party themes around this one of man ' s most natural urges. Consider for a moment a typical party — the Sower Party, It does have its advantages, It ' s not expensive and re- quires very little decoration, maybe a magazine rack or some Sears and Roebuck catalogues strewn around. Thus let it be never spoken more loudly that no problem ever braced the winds with a more fer- vent motive than those surrounding th social set and its PARTIES. 262 UNDERGRADUATES First Row BRUNO DELIA MEA; Junior; 402 McGinnis St., Beclcley. DELORES B. DE MARY; Sophomore; Enterprise. CARLO M. DEMETRIO; Sophonnore; Box 142, Elbert. SUZANNE J. DEMUND; Junior; 320 Ash St., Morgantown. JEAN DENT; Freshman: 3340 W. 5th Ave., Belle. Second Row GORDON K. DEPEW; Sophomore; Spencer. BONNIE L. DERR; Junior; Shepherdstown. DAVID F. DETERICH; Freshman; RFD I, Dalton, O. CHARLOTTE S. DEUVALL; Sophomore; 51 I Gilbert Ave., Follansbee. DIANE DE VIESE; Freshman; Charlton Heights. Third Row EDWARD R. DE VOGE; Sophomore; 412 Maryland Ave., Nutter Fort. JEAN B. DE WICK; Freshman; Eden Dr., Stony Brook, Long Island. N.Y. WILLIAM A. DICK; Sophomore; 301 Tennessee Ave., Charleston. CHARLES S. DICKEN; Freshman; 704 Locust Ave., Fairmont. LYNNE C. DICKERSON; Sophomore; 656 Forest Circle, South Charleston. Fourth Row ROBERT H. DICKINSON; Sophomore; 1510 Oak Forest Rd., Oak Hill. DAVID T. DILLON; Freshman; 1244 Glenwood Ave., Milton. SHARON G. DILLON; Junior; Box 35 Ravencliff. ROBERT W. DINSMORE; Junior; 393 Mulberry St., Morgantown. JOHN A. DIXON; Sophomore; 436 Argyle Dr., Alex. Fifth Row MARSHA H. DIZNOFF; Junior; 19 Bradford St., Charleston. JOHN BRUCE DORSEY; Sophomore; Wickham Ave.. Beckley. MARY ANN DORSEY; Freshman; 1736 Adams Ave., Clarksburg. JOYCE ANN DORULA; Freshman; Box 204, Elbert. JENNA L. DOSS; Sophomore; 468 Kanawha Ave., Madison. Sixth Row HOWARD Z. DOUBLE. JR.: Sophomore; Scott Depot. FRANCIS P. DOUGLAS; Freshman; Box 22, Ward. GEORGE D. DOUGLAS; Freshman; 524 Madison Ave., Morgantown. JANE B. DOUGLAS; Freshman; 4110 Staunton Ave., Charleston. MARY V. DOUGLASS; Freshman; Petroleum. Seventh Row JUDY S. DOVE: Freshman- Box 174, Peterstown. BARBARA DOWNEY: Freshman; 3416 Hughes St., Huntington. SHELBY L. DOZIER; Junior; 206 Queen St., Beckley. LARRY A. DRAKE: Freshman; 926 Woodward Dr.. Charleston. JOHN J. DROPPLEMAN; Junior; 304 Court St., West Union. Eighth Row PAUL A. DUBOIS; Freshman; 2015 Pennsylvania Ave., Charleston. RICHARD K. DUBOIS; Junior; Charleston ALLEN N. DUCKWORTH: Junior; 604 Wilson St., Elkins. JIM B. DUCKWORTH; Freshman; Star Route, West Union. FREDERICK L. DUDDING; Sophomore: 6561 Roosevelt Ave SE, Charleston. Ninth Row PEYTON J. DUDLEY; Sophomore; 1708 26th St., Parkersburg SUELLEN M. DULANEY; Sophomore; Petroleum JOHN DAVIS DUNCAN; Junior; 213 W. lOth St., Parkersburg DONALD R. DUNHAM; Sophomore; 6235 Daytona Dr., Richmond 25, Va PEGGY DURKIN; Freshman; 1325 Main St., Willsburg Tenth Row MIKE L. DYER; Freshman; 3918 9th Ave., Parkersburg MARJORIE A. EARLY; Junior; Lyndon Ave., Lumberport PEGGY EASLEY; Sophomore; V.A. Hospital, Clarksburg MARY L. EATON; Freshman; 630 W. 6th St, Huntington BARBARA A. EBERLY; Sophomore; Schaffor ' s Lane, Brownfield, Pa MEI: 263 UNDERGRADUATES } y 11 ' TF? U.-J £ ' .an V tap First Row ROBERT C. EDGELL; Freshman; 980 Northwestern Ave.. Morgantown. DONNA M. EDWARDS: Freshman; 15 Kingston Dr., Morgantown. STEPHAN R. ELBERFEID; Freshman; 1713 Park St., Parlcersburg. CHARLES M. ELLIOTT: Freshman; 1021 Phoenix, Chester. JEANEANE C. ELLIOTT; Sophomore; 332 Kenmore St., Morgantown. Second Row MARTIN E. ELLIOTT; Junior; 286 Monticello Ave.. Clarksburg. A. JAMES ELLIS, JR.; Junior; 218 1 0th St., Princeton. BONNIE K. ELLIS; Sophomore; I 15 Center St.. Madison. JOHN H. ELLYSON; Sophomore; 89 Kingwood St., Morgantown. SUSAN A. ENGLAND; Freshman; White Sulphur Springs. Third Row ELSIE A. ERRINGTON; Freshman; Scarbro PENELOPE L. ERSKINE; Freshman; 55 Kenna Dr., S. Charleston. JANET C. ESKEW: 217 First St.. Bridgeport. SUE ESKEW; Sophomore; 217 First St., Bridgeport. SANDRA K. ESTES; 305 19th St., Dunbar. Fourth Row CAROLYNNE A. EVANS; Sophomore; Oceana. ROGER B. EVANS; Junior; McConnell. SHARON S. EVANS; Sophomore; 707 Pike St., Parkersburg. VIRGINIA A. EVANS; Freshman; I 12 Dexter Ave.. Beckley. LAURENCE W. EWING; Junior; R.D. 3, Smithport, Pa. Fifth Row DAVID A. FABER; Freshman; Legg Star Rt., Box 489, Sissonville. JAMES R. FADDOUL; Sophomore; Sistersville. ROBERT E. FARLEY: Junior; 411 Kan. Terr., St. Albans. GUY O. FARMER; Sophomore; Hamlin. MICHAEL C. FARMER: Sophomore; 102 Circle Ave., Spencer. Sixth Row THOMAS B. FEGGANS; Sophomore; Hillsboro. THOMAS N. FELTZ; Sophomore: 603 Mt. Vernon Ave., Fairmont. KATHLEEN L. FERGUSON; Freshman; Holden. KENNETH M. FERGUSON; Sophomore; 4915 Venable Ave.. Charleston. JOHN P. FERO: Junior; Chaleroi, Pa. Seventh Row BETTY M. FERRELL; Freshman; Peytona. WILLIAM V. FETCHO; Freshman; Jennerstown. Pa. JACQUELYN FERVIER; Sophomore; 1800 Main St., Wellsburg. JOSEPH R. PETTY; Junior; Parkersburg. CHUCK D. FIELD; Freshman; 706 Stratton St.. Logan. Eighth Row JOSEPH A. FIGARETTI; Freshman; 130 Kruger St., Wheeling. JEAN L. FISHER; Sophomore; 324 Laurel St., Morgantown. JOHN W. FISHER, II; Freshman; Fisher. JUDY K. FISHER; Junior; 1521 7th St., Moundsville. NANCY L. FISHER: Junior; 401 E. Washington St., Lewisburg. Ninth Row PHOEBE FISHER: Sophomore; Box 68, Moorefield. ROBERT A. FISHER; Freshman; 223 Owendale Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. FRANCES ANN FITZWATER; Sophomore; 739 Maple Ave., New Martins- ville. MARY SUSAN FLANAGAN; Sophomore: 40 Aberdeen Rd., Lewiston, Pa. LINDA D. FLEMING: Freshman; 1154 Lions Ave., Morgantown. Tenth Row CHARLES I. FLETCHER; Freshman; 2505 Youqhan Ave., Farmersburg. JAMES L. FLETCHER: Sophomore; 4 White Bell Circle, Wellsburg. CAROL V. FLINN; Freshman; Franklin. DAVE M. FLYNN: Sophomore; 950 West Pike St., Clarksburg. CHARLOTTE J. FORE; Freshman; Charlton Heights. 26i The bell that sounds out, indicating that the professor should cease with the noise- making and nonsensical dictating, has taken upon the modern college generation a psychological effect of creating the unquenchable thirst for that mld-mornlng cup of coffee. Actually there are those students whose very survival throughout the day leans heavily upon getting ihat eye-opening shot of Java at the midway point between brushing their teeth and lunch — midmornlng. Consider this case In point of Acne Smith, a Technical major who spends a great deal of time in expulsion of religious dynamics from various locals of study where perchance lie some demons. Every morning he gets up In a dead run. He runs to the restaurant for breakfast, trot- ting around the counter until he has inhaled his poached egg: then he runs to class, hie runs, runs everywhere; and when he isn ' t running, his face is. The first time he stops Is, you guessed it. seated around the coffee table at the ' Lair or JImmle ' s. Yet despite the strain and turmoil of a turbulent campus, which embraces every activity from Beethoven to basketball, biochemistry to beaver shooting, and worshipping to watercoloring, nothing offers the busy student a better oppor- tunity to stop and enjoy a hallowed moment than the coffee break. COFFEE BREAKS 265 UNDERGRADUATES a4, HP ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' V HIHQH HH HPB ' ' ' H A. First Row SANDRA S. FORTNEY; Sophomore; Box 25, Enterprise. JOHN R. FOWLER: Freshman; 55 Barron Ave.. Elkins. MARY JO FOWLER; Freshman; 1000 Heatherwood Rd., Bluefield. NELSON L. FOWLER; Freshman: 1204 Madison St., Charleston. GEORGE R. FOX; Freshman; 23 Parkview Dr., St. Albans. Second Row NANCY J. FOX; Sophomore; Seneca, Pa. CARL M. ERASURE, JR.; Junior; 490 Pythian St., Morgantown. ALLEN R. FRAZEE; Freshman; Robert Dr., Newfield, N.J. BRENDA L. FRAZIER; Freshman; 838 Beaumont Rd., Charleston. GARY L. FRAZIER; Junior; 27 Overhill St., Morgantown. Third Row LINDA L. FRENCH; Freshman; 210 Grove Ave., Beckley. MICHAEL R. FRESA; Sophomore: 137 Seneca Dr., Clarksburg. JAMES I. FRIDLEY; Junior; 1 595 ' 2 Jackson St., Charleston. WILLARD FRIEND; Junior; Route 6, Morgantown. AVA JEAN FRUM; Freshman; Sandyville. Fourth Row PATRICIA FULL; Sophomore; 201 I Foley Ave., Parkersburg. CAROL A. FULLEN; Sophomore; Box 526, Shinnston. MARSHA H. FURBEE: Sophomore; Lake Floyd, Bristol. KAREN S. FURNER; Sophomore; Wolf Summit. PAUL L. GALLIS; Freshman; 50 Kingston Dr., Morgantown. Fifth Row SAMUEL L. GALL; Freshman; 123 Jarrell St., Beckley. ROGER C. GALLOWAY; Sophomore; 3820 Noyes Ave., Charleston. NANCY J. GARBART; Sophomore; 213 High St., Kingwood. THOMAS W. GARGES, JR.; Junior; Dawes. JUDITH A. GARVIN; Sophomore; Fayetteville. Sixth Row THOMAS R. GARVIN: Junior; 402 Jeff Avenue, Moundsville. JUDY M. GATES; Freshman; 44 Heiskell Ave., Wheeling. JACOB W. GATRELL; Junior; Martinsburg. SUE GAY; Freshman; Buckhannon. CARL R. GELLNER; Sophomore; RD 4, Box 517, Wheeling. Seventh Row ALMER T. GEORGE; Junior; 356 Wellington Rd.. Delmar, N.Y. BOBBY J. GET.Z: Junior; Rt. 2, Grafton. VIRGINIA A. GEWIN; Sophomore; 34 21st St., Nitro. BARBARA D. GIBBS; Junior: 553 Locust Ave., Morgantown. MARY KAY GIBONEY; Sophomore: 1709 Wehrle Dr., Willlamsville, N.Y. Eighth Row JANE R. GIBSON; Freshman; 249 Mound Ave., Weston. LARRY J. GIBSON: Freshman; Box 71, Elkins. SUSAN R. GIDLEY; Junior; 4907 Noyes Ave., Charleston. NANCY J. GILCHRIST; Freshman; Route 4, Box 354, Parkersburg. C. JOSEPH GILLESPIE; Freshman; 318 17th St., Dunbar. Ninth Row LAURA K. GIST; Sophomore; R.D. I, Wellsburg. DAVID M. GLADWELL; Junior; 610 Sixth St., Nitro. GAIL A. GLEASON; Junior; 2610 Strathmore Lane, Pittsburgh, Pa. DAVID F. GLENCOE: Freshman; Box 202, Davis. JAMES H. GLOVER; Freshman; 1210 Peacock Lane. Fairmont. Tenth Row JOHN GLOVER: Freshman; 216 Grant St., Petersburg. RALPH P. GLOVER, JR.; Junior; Rt. 3, Terra Alfa. RONALD E. GODBY; Sophomore; 209 Mercer St., Beckley. EDWIN F. GOFF; Sophomore; 224 5th Ave., South Charleston. MARY E. GOLDCHIEN; Junior; Salem. 266 UNDERGRADUATES First Row SAMUEL T GOODALL; Freshman; 4225 Mel Mara Dr., S.E.. Washington, D.C. KITTY R. GOODE; Sophomore; Plneville. R. DAVID GOODE; Sophomore: Griffithsville. MARTHA M. GOODFELLOW; Sophomore; 3105 Chestnut St., Camp Hill, Pa. JOSEPH R. GOODWIN; Freshman; 1424 Coburg Rd., Columbus, Ohio. Second Row BARBARA LEE GORDON; Freshman: Oak Hill. KAREN E. GOSS; Sophomore; M6 N. lOth St., Wheeling. JON T. GOSSARD; Sophomore; 1508 Autumn Rd., Charleston. SALLY A. GRADY: Freshman; 314I 2 Eighth St.. Belle. CAROLYN D. GRANT; Junior; 207 Waverly Way, Clarksburg. Third Row DAVID E. GRAYBEAL; Freshman; 1147 Yorkshire Dr., Akron, Ohio. ROBERT W. GRAVES; Sophomore; 404 Greenbrier Ave., Ronceverte. CHARLES N. GREENE; Junior; Box 427. Mullens. JOAN C. GREENFIELD; Junior; 711 White Oak Rd., Charleston. MARLOU L. GREENFIELD: Freshman; 711 White Oak Rd., Charleston. Fourth Row ROBERT E. GREENLEAF; Freshman; 1703 B Quarrier St., Charleston. CAROL E. GREENLEE: Freshman; 3626 Crede Dr., Charleston. JEAN L. GREGORY; Junior; 602 Louisiana Ave., Chester. MARY LOUISE GRESHAM; Freshman; 1113 Edgewood Dr.. Charleston PAUL J. GREWE; Freshman; 113 Alice Ave., Wheeling Fifth Row MICHAEL T. GRIFFIN; Junior; 1866 University Ave., Morgantown. RUTH A. GRIMES; Sophomore; 124 Seneca Dr., Clarksburg. JACK C. GRIMM; 794 Verdun St., Clarksburg. PATRICIA R. GROSS: Junior; 3007 Ridgevlew Dr., South Charleston. JAMES A. GROTZ: Freshman; 2010 Marianna St., Wellsburg. Sixth Row; GENE R. GROVES; Sophomore; 518 West State Ave., Terra Alta. JOEL L. GROVES; Sophomore; Canvas. THOMAS D. GROVES; Junior; 2460 Eldersville Rd., Follansbee. JOYCE E. GRUBER; Sophomore; Rt. 2, Akeley, Pa. WILLIAM T. GUIHER; Sophomore; 5981 Library Rd., Bethel Park, Pa, Seventh Row; PATRICIA R. GULICK; Freshman; 416 Orchard St., Bridgeport. SANDRA S. GUMP; Junior; Barrackville MICHAEL L. HACKETT; Freshman; 104 River Ave., Nitro. J. RICHARD HADEN, JR.; Junior: 332 Elmhurst St., Morgantown. WILLIAM R. HADEN; Freshman; 332 Elmhurst St., Morgantown. Eighth Row ROBERT A. HAGER; Sophomore; Box 174, Kopperston. DOROTHY L. HAGGERTY; Freshman: 414 Elm St., South Charleston. LEWIS J. HAINES; Sophomore; Rt. I, Box 135, Worthlngton. CHARLES E. HAISLIP; Sophomore; 100 Leonard St., Grafton. FRED R. HALL; Freshman; 239 Buena Vista Ave., Clarksburg. Ninth Row LEE K. HALL; Junior: 1222 Princeton St., Princeton. WILLIAM K. HALE; Sophomore; 2060 Oakridge Dr., Charleston. LARRY D. HALL; Junior; I 10 Henson Ave., South Charleston. WILLIAM C. HALL; JR.; Freshman; 3630 Eoff St., Wheeling. ELINOR R. HAMILL; Junior; 2904 27th St., Parkersburg. Tenth Row JERRY A. HAMMETT; Junior; 2722 Norwood Ave., Parkersburg. JUDITH A. HAMRIC: Sophomore: Spencer. JOSEPH L. HAMRICK; Sophomore; Moorefield. JOHN F. HANLON; Sophomore: 436 Demarest Ave., Oradell, N.J. KAREN E. HANSHAW; Freshman; 4919 Kentucky St., South Charleston. 267 THREE TOO MANY? f f For some, defeat leaves an unsurmount- able efflorescence of bad taste in their mouths. Campus drinking has become the folly of the intellectually-minded inebri- ate, to say the least; but Ihe discourse upon the growing art and ihe new rumor In current college circles ihat It may re- place qreen stamps has become more than just a sidelight to the American College Male and Female. Yea. though hard It Is for us to adm t, there are some prominent women who have been known to take a ' sociable nip. Centuries ago, during the Roaring Twen- ties, the Missy set of the college circle took that big s ' ep (or should we say sip) forward, and it has known nothing but good times since. Just as cake and Ice cream, somnambu- lism and Maldenform ads, so the gridiron sport of football has become synonymous with the sideline ' s pastime of chugging g :)od brews. The serious-minded student doesn ' t al- low his extracurricular habits to overrule the possibility of tipping a few cool ones. He is eager to channel his newly found talent into such organizations as youth fellowship clubs, and the newest of dedi- cated drinkers clubs — The Tippers Club. So we must bow to the facts as they are, starkly cold and encouraging as they do appear to us, the modern college critics. We must also resign ourselves to the fate that there will be those who tend to overwork elbow-bending exercise — the one from table top to lips — and who eventually leave the realism of aca- demic guest and escape to the utopla of peace and gulet. To these prone figures. whether stretched over window sills or along a stadium bench calling the tigers, we ask: three, or three too many? 268 UNDERGRADUATES First Row JANE J. HANST; Freshman; OaHand, Md. KEITH E. HARBERT; Sophomore; 1014 N. Walker St., Princeton. M. JANE HARBERT; Sophomore: 1122 Village Dr., South Charleston, CAROLYN R. HARMAN; Junior; 620 N. 3rd East. Mountain Home, Idaho. C. ROBERT HARMAN; Freshman; 105 N. Pike St., Grafton. Second Row JANNE L. HARMON; Freshman; 1203 Summit Ct., St. Albans. DIXIE L HAWSE; Freshman; Box 36, Moorefield. FRANCES A. HARPER; 1310 Parrich St., Marllnton. ROBERT R. HARPOLD, JR.; Sophomore; IO4OI 2 Garden St., Charleston. TAMARA D. HARRAH; Junior; 117 Wilkes, Beckley. Third Row BEVERLY B. HARRIS; Sophomore; Taylor Ave., Elkins. JIM C. HARRIS; Sophomore: Verdunville. MARGARET H. HARRIS; Sophomore; 89 Kingwood St., Morgantown. NORMAN L. HARRIS, Junior; Rt. 4, Clendenin. ROBERT B. HARRIS; Freshman; 7 Berkeley PL, Fairview. Fourth Row THEL MA J, HARRIS; Junior: Webster Springs. WILLIAM T. HARRIS; Freshman; 4907 Kanawha Ave., Charleston. NANCY A. HARSHBARGER; Sophomore; Beverly Rd., Elkins. BILLY R. HARTH: Freshman; New Town. EUGENE R. HARVEY; Freshman; 105 Bishop St., Beckley. Fifth Row RITA L. HARVIT; Sophomore; 421 Woodlawn Ave., Beckley. GENEVIEVE F. HASENBALG: Sophomore: Gauley Bridge. WILLIAM D. HASLAM; Junior; Box 671, Mt. Hope. VIRGINIA A. HAWKER; Freshman; Haywood Rd., Shlnnston. KENNETH H. HAWLEY; Junior; 5 30th St. SE, Charleston. Sixth Row JANE N. HEABERLIN; Junior; 360 Hickman St., Clarksburg. MARGOT M. R. HEADLEY; Sophomore; 271 Lebanon Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. SANDRA S. HEALD; Freshman; 308 Kenmore St., Morgantown. G. DON HEATH; Sophomore; 4907 Virginia Ave., Charleston. JOSEPH R. HECK; Junior; 3900 Venable Ave., Apt. 202, Charleston. Seventh Row GENE HEETER; Sophomore; 400 Maple Dr., Windber, Pa. WILLIAM B. HEETER; Freshman; Rt. I, Spencer. RICHARD W. HEID; Junior; 3046 Nash PI. SE, Washington 20, D.C. CHARLES E. HEILMANN; Junior; 306 N. Church St., Ripley. LEONARD G. HELDRETH; Junior; Rt. 2, Box 62, Shlnnston. Eighth Row PATRICIA K. HELMICK: Sophomore; 408 Arch St., Morgantown. JERRY W. HELMS; Junior; 825 Rockbridge St., Bluefleld. FLORENCE E. HENKLE: Sophomore; 310 Maryland Ave., Beckley. RODGER D. HENNEKE: Sophomore; 539 Vlckroy Ave., Johnstown, Pa. JAMES B. HENRY; Sophomore; P.O. Box 478, Morgantown. Ninth Row HOWARD P. HENSLEY; Sophomore: One Toler St., Mullens. CAROLYN J. HENSON; Freshman; 501 2nd Ave.. South Charleston. SHERMAN E. HENSON; Freshman; II Burkham Ct.. Wheeling. JUDITH L. HERCULES: Sophomore; 1742 Wyoming Ave., East Liverpool, Ohio. JOHN M. HEROLD; 276 Staunton Ave., South Charleston. Tenth Row PATSY G. HESEN; Sophomore; 726 South Hills Dr., Morgantown. JERRY M. HESS; 20 Center St., Mannington. KITTY HESS; Sophomore; 506 High St., Clarksburg. RICHARD L. HESS; Sophomore; Rt. 3, Box 58, Clarksburg. W. CRAIG HESS: Junior; 16 Springhaven Rd., Wheeling. 269 UNDERGRADUATES First Row EDGAR H. HICKMAN; Freshman; 430 Old Gulph Rd., Narberth, Pa. JAMES R. HICKMAN; Freshman; 54 Traugh Ave.. Salem. WAYNE T. HICKS; Junior; 32 Walnut Ave., Moundsville. JOHN T. HIGGINBOTHAM; Junior; 702 College Ave., Bluefleld. RICHARD HIGINBOTHAM; Sophomore; Fairmont. Second Row THOMAS LEE HILDERBRAND; Freshman; Rt. 2, Box 484, St. Albans. JAMES M. HILL; Sophomore; 553 Woodland Ave., Steubenville, Ohio. MARY E. HILL; Sophomore: 204 McKinley Ave., Charleston. CHARLENE M. HILTON; Junior; 6630 McCorlle Ave.. Charleston. J. STEPHEN HINER; Freshman; Franks. Third Row RICHARD L. HINERMAN; Freshman; 109 Chestnut St., SIstersville. EMMA R. HINKLE; Junior; Dry Fork. RANDALL B. HINKLE; Freshman: 810 Oakford Ave., Richwood. EMMA LEE HUE; Freshman; 501 South 5th St., Clarksburg. BETH E. HOBACK: Sophomore; 1509 Highland Ave., Bluefield. Fourth Row SUSAN M. HOBBS: Sophomore; 441 Rotary St., Morgantov n. PAUL C. HOBLITZELL, III; Junior; 2019 Foley Ave., Parkersburg. DAVID W. HODGES: Junior; 553 E. Main St.. Clarksburg. HARRY M. HOFFMAN; Freshman; 2509 Spring St., South Charleston. MARILEE HOHMANN; Freshman; 1006 Indiana Ave., Fairmont. Fifth Row SUE A. HOLBERT; Freshman; 258 High St., Weston. LUNADA L. HOLLAND; Sophomore; Seneca Rd., Elkins. JANET A. HOLTER; Sophomore; 1334 Anderson Ave., Morgantown. JENNY K. HOLLANDSWORTH; Sophomore; 1501 Enslow Blvd., Huntington. WILLIAM T. HOMBERG, III; Sophomore: 4007 McCorkle Ave., Charleston. Sixth Row PHILIP W. HOOPER; Sophomore; Rt. 3, Box I 17, Bridgeport. CAROLYN R. HORNOR; Freshman: 409 Stanley Ave., Clarksburg. JAMES Y. HORNER; Freshman; 200 Temple Terraoe. Clarksburg. DREMA S. HOUCHINS: Freshman; 4919 Kentucky St., South Charleston. BETSY HOUSEHOLDER: Junior; 1002 Second Ave., New Cumberland. Seventh Row SUSAN M. HOUSTON; Junior; 112 Long Dr ., Hempstead. N.Y. KATHRYN L. HOUZE; Freshman; Point Marion, Pa. CAROLYN S. HOWARD: Junior; 2412 Kansas Blvd. East, Charleston. RALPH W. HOYER; Freshman; 309 Wyoming St., Charleston. MARIA T. HRNEK; Freshman: 403 Indiana Ave., Chester. Eighth Row JUDITH LYNN HUDNALL; Junior; 5102 Rickdale Dr.. Charleston. BEVERLY A. HUEMME; Sophomore; 1370 College Park, Fairmont. KAY HUFFMAN; Sophomore; 16 Park St.. Buckhannon. NANCY A. HUFFMAN; Freshman; Mount Nebo. JANICE M. HUGHES; Sophomore; 304 N. 8th St., Princeton. Ninth Row DAVID HUMPHREY; Freshman; Box 732, Mullens. WILLIAM G. HUNT, JR.; Junior; 1313 Summit Dr., Charleston. DIANE J. HUNTER: Freshman; 5514 N. 19th St., Arlington, Va. MARTHA S. HUNTER; Sophomore; Charleston. RICHARD L. HURLEY; Sophomore; 2809 Hart St., SE, Charleston. Tenth Row WILLIAM A. HURST; Freshman; 200 S. High St., Morgantown. DANIEL J. HUTCHINSON; Junior; Kenna. JOYCE A. HUTCHINSON; Sophomore; 326 22nd St.. Dunbar. CHARLES D. HYLTON, III; Freshman; Logan. SHARON A. ICE: Junior; 267 Locust St.. New Martinsville. 270 Wherever three good men shall ioln together, let no man put asunder their wills to win. For this will to win comprises the driving force that keeps college men ever willing to enter Into the athletic competitive fields of contest. Yea, It Is upon these fields of contest where the most worthy contestant is chosen from a galley of running mates — the athlete so designated by our society a s — CHAMPION. Let us digress from this medieval pro:,e and think for a moment not of the worthi- ness of winning, but the goals. Twentieth- centurlans have realized that man can no longer be hoaxed into risking life, limb, and active pin for the GRAND OLD GAME. This rather minute obstruction to the progress of the G.O.G. has been eliminated by offering the contestants certain trinkets of worldly goods, often not much of monetary value, but many a mantel has been improved (and frater- nity egos as well) by the presence of a host of trophies. The real value of these trophies comes later when they take on a greater signifi- cance and usefulness. Some of the most expensive ash trays and spittoons in col- leges of today were once presented to an exhausted Individual In track sweat pants. Now we can understand the evolution of trophies from tokens of victory to practi- cal value. Some even have become so practical as to Insist that the engraving be Men ' s Room or Ladles ' Room instead of to the individual, with the once typical captions such as for honor and glory forever amen; for outstanding and meri- torious service; for first place (here simplicity Is the keynote); and of course the caption I love thee, designed specifically for loving cups. Included with these gleaming relics of past glory are objects of sentimental value such as goal posts, beer mugs, and women ' s unmentionables, prized as trophies for the cherished memories con- tained of many a hard-fought gridiron contest, chugging match, or panty raid. Yet within these confines, probably the most fought-for and most unique trophy was In the form of sixty feet of sewer pipe known in some circles as a mast. TROPHIES 271 UNDERGRADUATES lEIEl ti t First Row PENNY D. INGRAM: Freshman; Buclhannon. JANET H. JACKSON: Junior; Lonaconing, Md. SAMMY R. JACOBS; Freshman; Rt. 5, Grafton. LEO A. JACOBIN; Sophomore; 112 Bridge St.. Monongah. JUDITH A. JAMES; Sophomore: 1402 Overlook Dr., Welrton. Second Row JAY C. JAMESON, III; Freshman; Box 184. Airport Road, Greensburg, Pa. JOHN L. JAMESON: Junior; Greenbrlar State Forest, Caldwell. JOHN J. JARRELL; Freshman; 900 Glendale Ave., South Charleston. CHRISTOPHER M. JARRETT; Sophomore: 4201 Japonlca Lane, Charleston. JERRY W. JEFFERS; Sophomore; Charleston. Third Row FRANK P. JELICH; Junior; 1554 Farnsworth Dr., Charleston. RICHARD L. JETT; Junior; 206 Grant Ave.. Morgansville. ANN JOHNSON; Sophomore; 1117 Stadium Dr., Parkersburg. BLAIR JOHNSON; Junior: 1019 Sunset Dr., Fairmont. CAROLE E. JOHNSON: Junior; Highlawns. Rivesville. Fourth Row DAVID C. JOHNSON: Sophomore: 4202 Japonica Lane, Charleston. H. EMIL JOHNSON; Junior; 6100 Meade St., McKeesport, Pa. JOHN HENRY JOHNSON, JR.; Sophomore; Kimball. MARGARET F. JOHNSON: Junior; Route I, Box 107, Marlinton. ARTHUR A. JONES; Sophomore; 401 Central Ave., Spencer. Fifth Row CALLIE JONES: Sophomore; Bridgeport. CHARLES A. JONES; Junior; 500 Holley St., St. Albans. ELEANOR J. JONES; Junior; 2408 Eldersville Rd., Follansbee. JEFFERY J. JONES; Freshman: 2805 28th St., Parkersburg. KYLE E, JONES: Freshman; 7223 Coolridge Rd., Washington 22, D.C. Sixth Row MICHAEL C. JONES; Sophomore; 1002 Park Ave., Charleston. SUE JONES: Freshman; 2408 Eldersville Rd., Follansbee. SUE CAROLE JONES; Sophomore; 1303 First Ave., Nitro. THOMAS J. JONES; Junior; 727 Long St., Bridgeport. TIMOTHY R. JONES: Freshman; 605 2nd Ave., Marlinton. Seventh Row WILLIAM A. JONES; Sophomore: 144 Cleveland Rd., Welrton. LARRY A. JORDAN: Freshman: 622 Cross Lands Rd., Nitro. SUSAN M. JORDAN; Freshman: Grantown. ANN E. JORY; Junior; 3305 Staunton Ave., Charleston. JAMES S, JUNKINS; Junior; 1497 Statler Ave., Morgantown. Eighth Row ERWIN J. KAHN: Junior; 5 Greenwood Ave.. Wheeling. WILLIAM T. KAISER; Freshman: I 19 North 23rd St., Wheeling. ROBERT P. KALIVODA; Sophomore: 8915 Hennepin Ave.. Niagara Falls. N.Y. EDWARD S. KAPLAN; Freshman; 5865 Alderson, Pittsburgh, Pa. ROBERT D. KARR: Box 176, Clendenin. Ninth Row NICK MICHAEL KARRAS: Freshman; 1106 Valley View Ave., Wheeling. WENDELL D. KAUTZ; Freshman: 1611 Woodvale Dr., Charleston. ELEANOR S. KAY; Junior; 905 Laurel Rd.. Charleston. MARY F. KAYUHA: Freshman; 22 Austin Ave., Wheeling. PETER R. KAZNOSKY; Sophomore: 48 Hillside Ave.. South River, N.J. Tenth Row THOMAS S. KELCH; Sophomore: 303 Lincoln Dr., Martinsburg. PHILIP C. KELLER: Sophomore; 3920 Washington Ave.. Charleston. WANDA M. KELLISON; Sophomore; Lumberport. ALETA L. KEMPER; Freshman; 133 Maple Ave., Fayetteville. ROBERT W. KENDALL; Sophomore; 23 Hough Addition, Mannlngton. 272 UNDERGRADUATES FIrsf Row MICHAEL S. KEPLINGER: Junior; 311 Liberty St.. Martinsburg CATHERINE C. KEESEE: Junior; 2320 Spring Garden Dr.. Bluefield CHARLES V. KESSEL; Junior; Box 226, Ripley ELLA D. KESSEL; Freshman; Ripley, ROBERT S. KESSELMAN; Junior; 1427 Stanley Terrace, Hillside. N.J Second Row MART KIBENA; Sophomore; RD 4. Latrobe, Pa. BRENDA L. KINCAiD; Freshman; Hansford. GEORGE W. KING; Sophomore; 9901 Florence Heights. Omaha, Neb. MERLE R. KING; Junior; RD 2, Union City, Pa. DON C. KINGERY; Junior; 2800 Chandler Dr.. Pt. Pleasant. Third Row BARBARA L. KIRBY; Freshman; Box 105, St. Albans. ROY L. KIRKPATRICK; Junior; Falrvlew. ABNER H. KLAPROTH; Junior; 101 Scott St., Elklns. CHARLOTTE A. KLAUS; Freshman; Box 527, Beckley. ROBERT S. KLEIN; Junior; I 10 West Virginia St., Beclcley. Fourth Row JOHN C. KLINE; Junior; Box 18, Davis. HENDERSON L. KOBERT; Junior; Falrvlew. CYNTHIA J. KOCH; Junior; 370 Central Ave., So. Charleston LEONARD J. KOENICK; Junior; 2714 Washington Ave., Chevy Chase, Md. ROBERT B. KOON ' Z; Junior; Cameron. Fifth Row MARTIN A. KOSMIN; Junior; 8 Argonne Apts., Charleston. JAMES K. KRAMES; Junior; Vienna. BONNIGAIL KUCAN; Sophomore; 3905 Collins St., Weirton. JAMES A. KUHN; Sophomore; 4915 Kanawha Ave., Charleston. MITCHEL KUNTUPIS; Freshman; 3046 Orchard St., Weirton. Sixth Row ELIZABETH L. KUYKENDALL; Freshman; Route 5, Morgantown. KARL B. KYLE; Junior; 128 Grove St., Clarksburg. RICHARD E. LALANCE; Sophomore: College Hill, St. Albans. AMANDA L. LAMBERT; Sophomore; 201 River Ave.. Parsons. LOIS D. LAMBERT; Junior; Box 384, Franklin. Seventh Row EDWARD W. LAMPTON; Freshman; 311 Lee St., Charleston JUDY LAMM; Freshman: Clarksburg GEORGE R. LANCASTER: Junior; 204 Central Ave., So. Charleston JUNIOR H. LANDES; Sophomore: 1798 Union St., Fairmont JAMES E. LAND: Junior; 1210 West Virginia Ave., Clarksburg Eighth Row LEONARD LANDAU: Sophomore: 33 Atterbury Ave., Trenton, N.J. JOHN D. LANDIS: Junior; Falling Waters. RONALD H. LANE: Freshman; 1610 25th St., Parkersburg. FRAN V. LANG: Sophomore; Box 865, Martinsburg. JON C. LANKFORD; Sophomore: 63 W. Main St., Rlchwood. Ninth Row MARIANN K. LANTZ; Sophomore; Mansfield Addlton, Phlllppl. CISSIE LARMON; Sophomore; 4505 Spring Hill Ave., So. Charleston. ELIZABETH J. LATSTETTER; Junior; 310 Pearcy Ave., Bridgeport. EDWARD T. LAUGHLEY: Junior; 528 Florida Ave.. Chester. JAMES H. LAUGHLIN; Sophomore; 1107 West Ave.. Charleston. Tenth Row DAVID H. LAW; Junior; 202 Gaston Ave.. Fairmont. LAURA L. LAWLESS; Junior; 3091 University Ave., Morgantown. SARAH D. LAWSON; Freshman; Middlebourne. NELSON R. LAZEAR; Freshman: 100 Dogwood Lane, Wheeling. DIANE LAZZELLE: Junior; 604 Grand St.. Morgantown. Ik«f 273 CAMPUS POLITICS Campus politics, although greatly sought by many students, does have Its moments of defeat for half of the parti- cipants. Usually the scramble for the various positions begins as soon as the stutent comes to campus as a freshman. There are various avenues of political service and activity. Some students choose program activities such as the Mountaln- lalr and various religious foundations such as Newman Club, others seelc their climb to the top of campus politics through our Greek letter societies, but most students find that the surest road is that of serving on some of our more vital and on-going committees. Though Student Government runs a close second to Buildings and Grounds when It comes to manufacturing fulfilled planlcs in a platform, many students find their college years to be richer and happier because of political participation. Campus politics do not benefit the campus so much; the people who receive the real benefit are those who participate In these activities. There are several stages that the cam- pus politician must pass through If he Is to be successful. First, he plays the role of the naive, hard-working freshman whose main duty Is to speak to all the upperclass politicians and to act grate- ful for any small political job that may be thrown his way. In the second stage, after landing on some committees, he must play the role of the moderately successful collegian who lingers on the brink of greatness saved by nothing else than his genuine briar pipe and his Princeton haircut. The final stage Is that of the benevolent despot who honors the student body and various organizations throughout the state with the Joy of his sacred presence. Usually he Is too busy to be there, but finds a few spare moments to crowd a particular engage- ment In. Whether he Is kissing a runner-up or the Qu ' een of the Buckwheat, he pre- sides with dignity even though he can ' t help showing that he is a campus politician. 274 UNDERGRADUATES Firs Row SANDRA L. LECKIE; Sophomore: 947 Rldqemont Rd., Charleston. BRUCE A. LEECH, JR.; Freshman; 2301 Windham Rd., South Charleston. MARGARET L. LEHMAN; Freshman; 708 Mt. Vernon Ave., Fairmont. WILLIAM B. LEITHEAD, JR.; Sophomore; 227 E, Main St., Titusville, Pa. HARRY L. LeMASTERS; Freshman; 916 Mathews Ave., Charleston. Second Row JERRY R. LeMASTERS; Junior; Rt. I, Salem. VIRGINIA J. LEMKE; Junior; 910 Willowdale Rd., Mcrgontowr. WILLIAM D. LEMON; Freshman; 535 N. Main St., New Martinsville. BEVERLY A. LESTER; Junior; 2210 Kanawha Terr., St. Albans. STEPHEN H. LEVINE; Freshman; 1401 Kalmia Rd. N.W., Washington, D.C. Third Row LUTHER A. LEWALLEN, JR.; Freshman; 7 N. Michigan Ave., Mt. Hope DENNIS R LEWIS; Sophomore; 514 Central Ave, Williamstown SUSAN N, LEWIS; Sophomore; 19 Forest Rd., Wheeling JOHN F. LIEBENTRITT, III; Freshman; 392 Virginia Ave., Rochester, Pa GARY T. LILLY; Freshman; 107 Spring St., Beckley Fourth Row KAREN R. LILLY; Sophomore; 1557 Virginia St., Charleston. LINDA S. LINCICOME; Freshman; 5307 Second Ave., Vienna. R. DAVID LITTLE; Sophomore; Rt. 5, Parkersburg. KEMP LITTLEPAGE; Sophomore; 126 English Rd., Pt, Pleasant. LINDA G. LITZ; Freshman; 2630 Belvue, Bluefietd. Fifth Row MICHAEL E. LOCKE; Junior; 1200 Beaver St., Parkersburg. JULIA A. LOCKRIDGE; Sophomore; Huntersville. LINDA J. LOGUE; Sophomore; 309 Washington St., Charleston. CHARLIE LONCHAR; Junior; 130 Donna St., Weirton. BERNARD J. LONG; Sophomore; Fort Ashby. Six+h Row JEANNE LONG; Freshman; 522 South 7th St., Clarksburg. JAMES H. LORD; Sophomore; Brownlow Park., Grafton. SHARON K. LOUGH; Freshman; 514 Stantey Ave., Clarksburg. CHARLES M. LOVE; Junior: 1598 Virginia St. E., Charleston. JOE C. LOVING; Freshman: Box 181, E. Rainelle. Seventh Row AGNES M. LOWE; Junior; Rt. I, Box 447, Princeton. LINDA S. LOWE; Sophomore; Rt. I, Box 447, Princeton. SANDY LOWE; Freshman; 309 Maple Ave., Morgantown. DONALD C. LUBY; Junior; 609 Mahan Ave., Follansbee. BETH A. LUCAS; Sophomore; 3636 Brightway, Weirton. Eighth Row DAVID G. LUCAS; Freshman; Box 85, Shepherdstown. DONALD L. LUCAS; Freshman; III Arlington Ave., Charleston. KENNETH R. LUCAS; Freshman; 309 Riverside Walk, Penns Grove, N.J. FRED H. LUGAR; Junior; Oceana. JOHN G. LUKE, III; Sophomore; 41 I Falling Run Rd.. Morgantown. Ninth Row JOHN R. LUKENS; Junior; 58 14th St., Wheeling. WILLIAM S. LUNDIN; Junior; Williamstown. DAVID L. LUNTER: Freshman; 805 Lee St., Summersville. JOHN E. LUSCHER; Freshman; 452 Linden Circle, Huntington. SHELDON J. LUTSKY; Freshman; 1730 Ridge Ave., Arnold, Pa. Tenth Row DAVID E. LYNCH; Freshman; 2205 Hess Ave., Wheeling. JOCELE L. LYNCH; Freshman; 745 Willowdale Rd., Morgantown. JOHN D. LYNCH; Junior; 1053 Van Voorhis Rd., Morgantown. NINA J. LYONS; Junior; 2513 Washington Ave., St. Albans. JOHN A. MCBANE; Junior; 1737 Louden Heights Rd., Charleston. 275 UNDERGRADUATES dYk h  M First Row MICHAEL B. McCarthy: junior: 1220 24th St., Parkersburg. JAMES S. McCLAIN: Junior: Lee Circle, Berkeley Springs. SANDRA J. McCLANAHAN: Freshman: 3509 35th St., Nitro. C. WAYNE McCLUNG: Freshman: Frankford. DANIEL F. McCLUNG: Freshman: 1014 Webster Road, Sommersville. Second Row GUY R. McCLUNG, JR.: Junior: Frankfort, Ky. H. JUHLING McCLUNG: Sophomore: Hartford. JERRY L. McCOY: Sophomore: 1342 Avery, Parkersburg. SAM A. McCONKEY: Junior: 748 Main St., Barboursville. MICHAEL E. McCORMICK: Sophomore: 728 Drew St., St. Albans. Third Row REBECCA A. McCUE: Freshman: 1410 Meadowcrest Dr., Charleston. ROBERT G. McDANIEL: Sophomore: 306 Concord St., Clarksburg. JOYCE A. McDERMOTT: Sophomore: Cottageville. LINDA S. McDOWELL: Freshman: Box 278, Sommersville. NANCY J. McDOWELL: Junior: Summersvllle. Fourth Row ROBERT E. McELDOWNEY: Junior: 947 Somerset Dr., Charleston. LUCINDA C. McGINNIS: Freshman: Barrackville. CHARLES T. McHENRY: Sophomore: 1543 Quarrier St., Charleston. ROBERT McHENRY: Sophomore: Parkersburg. MARIJEAN MclNTOSH: Freshman: 842 Chappell Road, Charleston. Fifth Row JUDY D. McKAY: Junior: 127 High St., Morgantown. CAROL SUE McKINNEY: Sophomore: 610 Highland Ave., Mullens. DOUGLAS E. McKINNEY: Freshman: Pineville. DAVID C. MCLAUGHLIN: Sophomore: 102 Second St., Elkins. JOHN J. McLINDON, JR.: Junior: 1008 Indiana Ave., Fairmont. Sixth Row MARIANNE McMAHON: Sophomore: 1154 Franklin St., McKeesport, Pa. EDWARD HOUSTON McMILLION: Sophomore: 221 Main, Summersville. LINDA C. McMORROW: Freshman: Box 861, Montgomery. JOHN A. McNARY: Sophomore: Sutton. ROBERT B. McNEILL: Sophomore: Romney. Seventh Row SUSAN L. McNEILL: Freshman: 433 W. Main St., Romney. HUGH M. McPHAIL: Sophomore: Park View, Grafton. LOWELL C. McPHERSON: Junior: Rt. I. Box 533, Princeton. PAUL D. McQUADE: Sophomore: Richwood. DAVID L. McQUAID: Sophomore: Route 7, Box 304, Fairmont. Eighth Row COLLEEN P. McQUILLAN: Freshman: 340 Wilson St., Harrison County. BARBARA E. McWHORTER: Sophomore: 1473 Barry St., Fairmont. STEPHAN D. McWHORTER: Sophomore: III Nth St., Parkersburg. ANTHONY JOE MADDOX: Sophomore; 300 Larew Ave., Beckley. LUELLA J. MADDOX: Junior: 844 Riverview Drive, Morgantown. Ninth Row PAUL M. MADZIN: Sophomore: 227 Washington Ave., Clarksburg. DAVID C. MAHAN: Freshman: 8 Charleston Ave., Morgantown. LARRY E. MAISEL: Junior: 831 Virginia Ave., Martinsburg. TONY C. MAJESTRO: Junior: Box 483, Kimball. ALLAN T. MALLORY: Junior: 123 W.Va. Ave., Dunbar. Tenth Row D. STEPHAN MALONE: Freshman: 183 Fourth St., Oakland, Md. DONNA L. MAMULA: Sophomore: 134 Greenlawn Blvd., Weirton. RON J. MANCUSO: Junior: 2214 Williams Ave., Clarksburg. GEORGE A, MANGUS: Junior: 205 Highland Ave., So. Charleston. CHARLES H. MANN: Sophomore: 106 Mahood, Princeton. 276 r a soup Were you ever the victim of line? Consider {or a moment the plight of the poor college freshman who has the misfortune of having been accustomed to quite delectable dishes at home. Then he registers at the University and at once becomes the delegated guinea pig of a million and one Betty Crockerless cooking mistakes. All right, we will concede that the dorm food offers the student a wide variety. Granted, the dorm Is the only beanery in town where man can sit down to a main course of chili, ham salad sand- wiches, fruit salad with mayonnaise, and follow this array of edibles with spaghetti. For dessert is offered squash, stuffed with creamed watermelon seeds. Occasionally the student finds himself not only the benefactor of a table of free desserts, but also the winner of the daily kitchen prize. Usually It varies, but the winner can count on either a long dark hair. or a cigarette butt for a remembrance of an adventure in terrible eating. Now the forces that govern the eating conditions must have long ago heard the table comments of their tribulations, and have followed steps to curb these com- ments. The result Is a camouflage on the menu card. For example, on Tuesdays the menu card very legibly states that for lunch there will be Sarasota Potatoes, served with California Stewed Earl of Cornsvllle. In the more common circles of community restaurants this Is known as HASH. And yet above all of this hubbub and nausea the Intellectual mind must call upon his spiritual conscience to the strain- ing point — bending over backwards to avoid the proverbial lightning as he ac- tually must return thanks for this cultured miscarriage of pots and pans. DORM FOOD 277 UNDERGRADUATES First Row DOROTHY E. MANNING; Freshman; 812 Price St., Morgantown. DOROTHY L. MARCHENSKY; Sophomore; Box 16, Jeffrey. VERONICA A. MAR CHGRABBER; Junior; Belmar, N.J. KAREN MARKHAM; Junior; 829 Scenic Dr., Charleston. RUTHALEE MARKLE; Junior; Pennsboro. Second Row DAVID L. MARSHALL; Sophomore; 116 Maryland St., Morgantown. HARRY RICHARD MARSHALL, JR.; Sophomore; 4319 Staunton Ave., Charleston. MICHAEL T. MARSHALL; Sophomore; 801 East Main St., Oak Hill. THOMAS A. MARSHALL; Sophomore; 606 Milford St., Clarksburg. BRENDA L. MARTIN; Sophomore; 1526 Fifth St., Moundsville. Third Row CAROLYN L. MARTIN; Freshman; 908 Garrison Ave., Morgantown. CHARLES E. MARTIN; Junior; Lookout. DONALD R. MARTIN; Junior; 215 Fairview Ave.. Clarksburg. J. FRED MARTIN; Sophomore; 32 Lockwood PL, Fairhaven, N.J. JOHN F. MARTIN; Freshman; 21 White Bell Circle, Vv ' ellsburg. Fourth Row JUDY D. MARTIN; Junior; 2934 Staunton Rd., Huntington. KATHERINE EILEEN MARTIN; Sophomore; I 10 Lake View Dr., Washington, Pa. KATHERINE I. MARTIN; Sophomore; 349 Cobun Ave.. Morgantown. RUTH ANN MARTIN; Sophomore; 215 Fairview Ave., Clarksburg. PHILIP G. MASENHEIMER; Junior; 504 S. Franklin St., Hanover, Pa. Fifth Row BONNIE D. MASON; Sophomore; Woodlands. PAUL E. MASON: Junior; 207 Bellevue Lane, Beckley. JEAN A. MATNEY; Freshman; Peterstown. PHILIP B. MATHIAS; Junior; Mathias. JAMES A. MATTHEWS; Sophomore; 3950 Palisades Dr., Weirton. Sixth Row J. STEPHEN MAX; Sophomore; 3502 Virginia Ave., SE, Charleston. CAROL A. MAYLE; Freshman; 381 Laurel St., Morgantown. WILLIAM MAYNE; Freshman; 3909 Noyes Ave., Charleston. PHILLIP S. MAZUR; Sophomore; 37 Chantal Ave., Wheeling. AUGUSTINE A. MAZZEI; Junior; 112 Hazelwood Ave., Nutter Fort. Seventh Row FRANK J. MAZZEI, JR.; Sophomore; 123 Pennsylvania Ave., Nutter Fort. A. CRAIG MECK; Sophomore; 64 JoHarry Dr., Fairmont. LOLETA M. MELTON; Freshman; 1200 Harder Rd., Beckley. HAROLD R. MENDELSON; Freshman; 236 Beech St., Grafton. CAROLYN A. MENTZER; Sophomore; 2405 Harrison Ave., Parkersburg. Eighth Row TERRY L. MEREDITH; Junior; 168 Roosevelt Ave., Benwood. RICHARD A. MERRIFIELD; Freshman; 1 3O5I 2 Pennsylvania Ave.. Fairmont. ANDREA L. MESTROVIC; Junior; 1334 East St., Follansbee. PATRICIA A. MEYER; Sophomore; 202 Queen St., Beckley. SUSAN J. MEYERS; Junior; 125 Abbeyville Rd., Pittsburgh 28, Pa. Ninth Row JAMES C MICHAEL, JR.; Freshman; Bell Run Rd., Fairmont. JOSEPH E. MICHAEL; Junior; I 12 Bailes Ave., Nitro. DANIEL E. MICHEL; Sophomore; 27 Maple Ave., Morgantown. WILLIAM N. MICHEL; Freshman; 27 Maple Ave., Morgantown. MARY E. MITCHELL; Freshman; 502 Stanley Ave., Clarksburg. Tenth Row ARTHUR T. MICI-llE; Junior; 105 Church St., Clarksburg. DAVID L. MILLER; Junior; 405 E. St., Beckley. BETTY B. MILES; Freshman; 901 West Virginia Ave., Martinsburg. JEFFREY L. MILES; Freshman; 19 Haddale Ave., Wheeling. STEELE F. MILLARD, III; Freshman; Stirrat. 278 UNDERGRADUATES First Row CAROLYN S. MILLER; Junior; 2518 Liberty St., Parkersburg. CHARLES D. MILLER; Junior; 8705 Raleigh St., Martinsburg. DALLAS G. MILLER; Sophomore: Box 24, Omar. FRANKLIN S. MILLER; Junior; 217 Beechurst Ave., Morgantown. KATHY J. MILLER; Freshman; 207 N. Maple Ave., Martinsburg. Second Row LINDA L. MILLER; Freshman; Bruceton Mills. MARILYN A. MILLER; Junior; 2518 Liberty St., Parkersburg. STAUFFER MILLER; Freshman; Inwood. WILLIAM S. MILLER: Freshman; Inwood. CLARENCE R. MILLS. JR.; Junior; Shepherdstown. Third Row MARY JANE MINNEY; Freshman; Parkersburg ROBERT W. MINNEY: Junior; Rt. 4, Box 383, Parbrsburg LEWIS E. MITCtHELL, JR.; Sophomore; 224 Pennsylvania Ave., Bridgeport. WILLIAM R. MITCtHELL; Sophomore; 41 N. Seminary St., Madisonviile, Ky DAVID J. MOFFA; Freshman; 407 Maryland Ave., Fairmont Fourth Row CYNTHIA A. MOLLE; Junior; 216 Wildwood St., Clarksburg. PATRICIA A. MOLLOHAN; Freshman; 100 Mollohan Dr., Beckley. SANDRA L. MOLLOHAN; Freshman; Box 144, Sutton. EDWARD A. MONINGER; Sophomore; Rt. 3, Bridgeport. E. THOMAS MONROE; Junior: 108 Pennsylvania Ave., Cameron. Fifth Row SANDRA S. MONTAGUE: Junior; Briercliff. PHILIP D. MOONEY; Sophomore; Montcoal. DOUGLAS L. MOORE; Freshman; Rt. I, Shinnston. JOHN T. MOORE; Freshman; 212 Grand, New York, N.Y. THOMAS M. MOORE; Freshman; 205 41st St. SE, Charleston. Sixth Row THELMA S. MORAN; Freshman; Arthurdale. WILLIAM R. MOREL; Freshman; 32 Greenwood Ave., Wheeling. DIANA M. MORGAN; Freshman; 615 Oliver Ave., Fairmont. MARY BETH MORGAN; Junior; 230 Ashby Ave., Charleston. MARY C. MORGAN: Freshman; 4405 Kanawha Ave., Charleston. Seventh Row MARY E. MORGAN; Sophomore: Box 182, laeger VIRGINIA I. MORGAN; Sophomore; 1506 Hamill Ave., Clarksburg BEVERLY R. MORRIS; Junior; 104 Woodland Ave., Clarksburg JOHN H. MORRIS: Freshman; 166 Fairmont Ave., Chatham, N.J JOSEPH L. MORRIS; Sophomore: 901 Fairfax Dr., Morgantown Eighth Row KENNETH P. MORRIS; Sophomore: 325 Kelley Ave., Oak Hill. IRIS L. MORRISON; Junior: 4400 Danvers St., Rockville, Md. MARTHA LOU MORRISON: Junior; 1620 Quarrier St., Charleston. C. TERRY MORROW; Sophomore: Reynoldsville. MICHAEL R. MORTON: Freshman; East ?th St., Williamstown. Ninth Row PATRICIA A. MORTON; Freshman; Webster Springs. JIM M. MOSS; Sophomore; 2938 Staunton Rd., Huntington. ELLEN V. MOULDER: Sophomore; 707 Kanawha Turnpike, Parkersburg. SANDRA J. MOWREY; Sophomore; Box 134, Glen Ferris. JOHN C. MROZEK; Junior; 1212 Purdy Ave., Moundsville. Tenth Row GEORGIA MUCEY; Sophomore; Washington, Pa. MARY JANE MULHOLLAND; Sophomore: 114 Bishop St., Beckley. THEODORE E. MULLEN, JR.; Freshman; 4606 Country Club Blvd., South Charleston. JOYCE R. MUMMA; Sophomore; Rt. I, Barboursville. BARBARA I. MUMMART; Sophomore; 530 Welty St., Greensburg, Pa. 279 •;;VA | -ykNN - ' -.. - V .«: V .:?  : MORGANTOWN STREETS It sometimes clearly appears why Mor- qantown was chosen to house a qreat University. The student driver (especially rn recent days) actually needs the facil- ities of four years of academic quests Into deep fields of cultivated intellectual studies. Some might even be so blunt as to say that one needs a college education to figure out the current direction of the streets. Part of the blame for this miscarriage of public works is the underlying fact that the employees sometime try too hard. We wouldn ' t be so bold as to suggest that this Is due to a futlleness stemming from a lack of education; but the psycho- logical implications lends some assump- tion upon the issue. One might happen to pass the on-the- job headquarters of the current north- south highway project to be constructed between Men ' s Hall and the Snack Shack restaurant. On the drawing board one might find scribbled, dig up to about 498 paces from Willey and then turn right — but the right Is blurred so as to offer to the imagination just whether or not the project Is to make a right or left turn. Then the paper sums It by saying: dig like crazy until you see the hole In the pipe that was reported to my office. These Instructions are signed, affectionately, your Mayor. Still this mess can be of an educational value If applied properly. Personally, one never realized the B.S. that must echo through the lecture halls of the Engineer- ing building until the sewer line burst. Don ' t be so quick to snicker, Chi Omegas. 280 UNDERGRADUATES First Row PATRICIA A. MUMMAY; Freshman; 22! Grandview, Pitman, N.J MARILYN S. MUNCHMEYER; Freshman; 2317 Oak St., Parkersburg THOMAS M. MUNCHMEYER; Junior; 2317 Oak St., Parkersburg ALMA J. MUNCY; Sophomore; Box 271, laeger, MARY A. MURPHY; Freshman; Rt. I, Hall Second Row PATRICK N. MURPHY; Sophomore; 7453 Jeanne St., Anawalt. E. MICHAEL MURRAY; Sophomore; Wheeling. RICHARD R. MUSSARD; Sophomore; 142 Second St.. Oakland, Md. A. CHRISTINE MYERS: Junior; 407 Washington Ave., Glendale. DONALD L. MYERS; Sophomore; Box 445, Charles Town. Third Row HARRY E. MYERS; Junior; Box 41, Nitro. NANCY L. MYERS; Freshman; 169 Dutch Road, Charleston. WILLIAM D. MYERS; Junior; 169 Dutch Road. Charleston. MARY C. NEAL; 209 Fort Boreman Ave., Parkersburg. PETER A. NERI; 612 Vermont Ave., Fairmont. Fourth Row FRED R. NERZ; Sophomore; 13 Greenbrier Ave., White Sulphur Springs JOHN J. NESIUS; Junior; 72 Wilson Ave., Morgantown SUE NEUENSCHWANDER; Sophomore; Sistersvllle MALCOLM L. NEYLON; Sophomore: 801 Sherwood Rd., Charleston ROBERT A. NIXON; Junior; 9B4 28th St., Parkersburg Fifth Row ALBERT A. NOE; 145 Thorn St., Clarksburg. KIRK B. NOLTE; Junior; 17 Greenwood Ave., Wheeling. STEPHEN NORCROSS; Sophomore; 907 Charlotte Place, Charleston. VIRGINIA K. NORMAN; Freshman; 298 Brooks View Dr., Follansbee. KATHLEEN L. NORRIS; Freshman; 800 Boso Avenue, Ravenswood. Sixth Row: HERBERT H. NOTTINGHAM; Freshman; 4101 Noyes Ave., Charleston. CONNIE J. NULL; Sophomore; 16! Circle Drive, Welrton. PATRICIA J. O ' BRIEN: Junior; 3418 S.W. Talbot Road, Portland, Ore. PATRICIA R. O ' BRIEN; Junior; Rt. I, Spencer. DAVID P. O ' DELL; Freshman; Highland Plaza, Fairmont. Seventh Row JAMES O ' DONNELL; Junior; Morgantown. JEAN A. OLLER; Sophomore; 103 Holllswood Rd., Lyndon, Kentucky. JUDITH L. OLSON; Freshman; 1030 Wlllowdale Rd., Morgantown. MICHAEL O ' MALLEY; Freshman; 102 South Hills Drive, Morgantown. JEANNINE L. O ' NEIL; Freshman; 407 Roane Ave., Clarksburg. Eighth Row WILLIAM N. O ' NEIL: Sophomore; 407 Roane Ave., Clarksburg POLLY A. O ' NEILL; Freshman: 13 Warwood Terrace, Wheeling, TERRY B. C. OPP; Sophomore; 1317 Peacock Lane, Fairmont VICKI J. ORIER; Freshman; I 14 N. 19th St. .Wheeling, JOSEPH ANTHONY ORR; Junior; Avondale Rd., Fairmont Ninth Row THEODORE G. OSBORNE; Freshman; Box 80, Harman, Va. M. JOANNE OWEN; Sophomore; 199 Circle Dr., Fairmont. VIRGINIA R. PAIRE; Freshman; 112 Wagner Road, Morgantown. EUGENE F. PALCIC; Freshman; 100 Jenny Lane, Weirton. DALE E. PALMER; Sophomore; 405 Forest Ave., Morgantown. Tenth Row LOUIS C. PALMER; Junior; 405 Forest Ave., Morgantown. JOHN A. PANTUSO; Sophomore; 946 Poplar St., St. Albans. VINCE J. PANTUSO; Sophomore; 946 Poplar St., St. Albans. EVA A. PARK; Junior; Mt. Hope. SUSAN PARKER: Sophomore; Box 186, Glen White. cmi o Jt ifcfc ' iii. 281 1 - 4{kiM: . tt ' k I 1 Mi..i_i. . infll UNDERGRADUATES First Row LILA K. PARSONS: Freshman; Moorefield. PATRICA L. PARSONS; Freshman; 1620 15th St., Parkorsburg, LEE C. PAULL; Freshman; Shawnee Hills. Wheeling. DAVID R. PAULSEN; 450 Harcrhill Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. JAMES L. PAYNE; Sophomore; 4817 Kentucky St., So. Charleston. Second Row CHARLES A. PEARCY III; Sophomore; Pony Acres, Hurricane. M. ANNE PEARS; Junior; 1200 Taylor St.. Clarksburg. RONALD G. PEARSON; Freshman; 1619 Edgeway Dr., Fairmont. GARRED A. PELFREY; Junior; 941 Walnut St., St. Albans. JANET L. PELUSS; Freshman; 416 Beechurst Ave., Morgantown. Third Row GARLAND PEOPLES; Freshman; 72 Fairfax Dr., Huntington. L. MARGARET PERCIVAL; Sophomore: I Devon Rd., Morgantown. JOSEPH PERFETTI; Junior; 208 N. 15th St., Weirton. CARROL E. PERIN; 1416 Andrew St., Parkersburg. ANNE E. PERKINS; Freshman; Falling Waters. Fourth Row VIRGINIA L. PERRINE; Freshman; Cowen. SARAH F. PERSINGER; Freshman; 340 West 4th Ave.. Williamson. SALLY J. PETERS; Sophomore: 355 Oakland St.. Morgantown. THOMAS H. PETERS; Freshman; 2315 Oak St.. Parkersburg. JACK P. PETTIT; Junior; 194 Maple Ave., Oak Hill. Fifth Row DANNY M. PETTREY; Freshman; 112 South Fifth St., Clarksburg. BOB G. PEYTON; Junior; 48 Sherwood Ave., Wheeling. CAROL A. PHILLIPS; 318 Simpson St., Morgantown. KENNETH A. PHILLIPS; Freshman; 9 Second Ave., Ridgeley. LINDA S. PHILLIPS; 465 Klwanis Ave., Morgantown. Sixth Row PETER G. PHILLIPS; Sophomore; RD 2, Tridelphia. DANIEL D. PIERCE: Freshman; 2940 Fairview Ave., Parkersburg. KARL O. PIERCE: Freshman; 1495 Ravina Rd., Charleston. RONALD D. PINKOWSKI; Freshman; South River, N.J. JOANNA PITSER; Freshman; 1055 19th St., Huntington, Seventh Row EDMUND J. PODESZWA; Junior; 503 Grant St., McMechen. EUGENE R. PODESZWA: Sophomore; 1123 Barone Dr., Weirton. ELIZABETH V. POKRYWKA; Freshman: 1020 South Wood Ave., Linden, N.J. JIMMY L. POLING; Junior; Neville Island, Pa. RICHARD W. POMRENKE; Sophomore; 3301 Circle Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. Eighth Row CAROLYN A. POPYK; Junior; 419 State St., Johnstown, Pa. PATTIPAIGE PORTERFIELD; Junior; Lewisburg. MARTHA POST; Freshman: 802 Stewart St., Morgantown. ARNOLD E. POSTLETHWAITE; Junior; Third St.. New Martinsville. E. LYNN POSTLETHWAIT; 539 Martin Ave., New Martinsville. Ninth Row RAMONA L. POTTER: Sophomore: 105 Wilson Ave., Berkeley Springs. PATRICIA ANN POTTERSNAK; Freshman: 1000 Landview Dr., Weirton. ELIZABETH A. POWELL: Freshman; 4 Sunset Dr., Fairmont. BETTY ANN PRICE: Freshman; 409 Swathmore Dr., Charleston. MARY P. PRICE; Junior; 309 Grandview Dr., Morgantown. Tenth Row MILTON M. PRICE; Junior; 5502 Glenwood Rd., Bethesda, Md. MILDRED K. PRICHARD; Sophomore; Mannington. EDWARD S. PRITCHARD; Freshman; 2250 Forest Circle, So. Charleston. NANCY A. PRITT; Freshman: 519 Yokum St., Elkins. SONNEE S. PTOMEY; Sophomore: Sutton. 282 STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Like the proverbial cat which can be skinned by innumerable methods, so are the countless uses tor which campus publications can be facilitated. The students should feel a great deal of pride that their campus paper doesn ' t run such leads as: WESTOVER RESIDENT APPOINTED TO YOUTH FELLOWSHIP POST. Rather our paper chooses to call to the attention of the reader with earth- shaking boldness the fact that amid the current world crisis, problems concerning the French and the Algerians, to cite a more benevolent move than any other newspaper in America, the headline read: FRENCH AND ALGERIANS TO PAR- LAY. Honestly worthy editors and proof- readers, must we have such rival forces drawing away from the conference tables of disarming negotiations to wile away an afternoon wagering bets among the leaders. No siree, not that we ' re against gam- bling. This school was founded on a gamble. Actually the government decided it was better to risk a small investment in the wilds of western Virginia rather than to let Johnny Appleseed litter the countryside with apples. And then upon the board of governors the dice were cast- — victorious — and a newspaper was born. Certainly the re- porting has been improved by utilizing such news leads as when the President of the United States is inaugurated and when the abolishment of compulsory ROTC is challenged: or when a Sabraton citizen learns to read. (If he could write he ' d have a iob on the publication.) Yet, members of that cold-seated clan of outdoor-users, keep in mind that in the footsteps of the New York Times and Sears and Roebuck Catalogues come the modern way — the student publications. 283 UNDERGRADUATES First Row GEORGE L, PARTAIN; Freshman; Verdumvllle. RICHARD A. PATRICE: Freshman; 213 Costello St., Cha-leston. ROBERT M. PATTISON, JR.; Sophomore; 757 Augusta Ave., Morqantown. RONALD B. PATTISON; Junior; 12 Romney Rd., Wheeling. JAMES D. PATTON; Sophomore; 263 Wlllowdale Rd., Morgantown. Second Row PAMELA E. PAUL; Sophomore; 115 Pike St., Weirton. HOBERT W. PYLES, II; Junior; 782 West 2nd St., Weston. JOHN R. PYLES; Junior; Box 1046 Beckley. MARY E. QUEEN; Sophomore; 2 S. Water St., Keyser. PATRICIA ANNE RADCLIFFE; Sophomore; Box 35, Whitesville Third Row ANN E. RAESE; Junior; Davis. NED H. RAGLAND, JR.; Sophomore; 604 Woodlawn Ave., Beckley. RODNEY K. RAINES; Junior; Gandeeville. RICHARD H. RALSTON, II; Junior; Box 380, Buckhannon. EVELYN S. PAPP; Junior; Renick. Fourth Row STEVE V. RATZ; Junior; Box 867, Logan. RICHARD C. RAWE; Junior; 783 5th St., New Martinsville. WILLETTE I. REDDICK; Sophomore; Route I. Fairmont. ANN A. REED; Junior; 857 Rawley Ave., Morgantown. DAVID F. REED; Sophomore; 2507 Market St., Camp Hill, Pa. Fifth Row JANE REED; Freshman; 1666 Parkline Dr., Pittsburgh 27, Pa. SANDI REED; Junior; 1505 Harper Rd., Beckley. CAROLYN F. REEDER; Freshman; 948 Riverview Dr., Morgantown. LYNDA DIANE REPAIRE; Junior; 1045 1st Ave., Montgomery. MARSHALL L. REVEAL; Sophomore; 5265 Bailey Rd., Charleston. Sixth Row BILL B. REYNOLDS; Sophomore; Rt. 3, Box 510, Clarksburg. L. ALAN REYNOLDS; Junior; 20! Henry St., Ravenswood. DORIS L. RHOADES; Freshman; 520 N. Water St., Masontown, Pa. WILLIAM E. RHOADS; Freshman; 37 Sherwood Ave., Wheeling. DONNA R. RICE; Freshman; Box 9. Brownfield, Pa. Seventh Row JACQUELINE RICHARDSON; Junior; 513 E. Washington St., Lewisburg. PEGGY RICHMOND; Sophomore; 121 Granville Ave., Beckley. DOROTHY V. RICHNAFSKY; Sophomore; Republic, Pa. ELIZABETH J. RIDER; Freshman; G.C D. Road, Wheeling. ROBERT F. RIDER; Junior; Hatcher. Eighth Row KAREN L. RIDGWAY; Freshman; 106 Maple Ave., Wheeling. JUDITH A. RIDINGER; Junior; Louisiana Ave., Chester. WILLIAM H. RIDINGS; Sophomore; Hillcrest, Fa irmont. ROBERT W. RIECK; Freshman; Box 211, RD I, Wheeling. WAYNE E. RIFFE; Freshman; 4570 Woodrum Lane, Charleston. Ninth Row EDITH L. RIGHTER; Junior; Rt. 2, Shinnston. THOMAS A. RIHN; Sophomore; 106 Carl St., Pittsburgh 23, Pa. MASON E. RILEY; Freshman; 5516 Virginia Ave., SE Charleston. RICHARD O. RITTER; Sophomore; 325 Rozne Ave., Clarksburg. WILLIAM J. RITTER; Sophomore; 119 Ida Dr., Glenshaw, Pa. Tenth Row DAVID S. ROBERTS; Freshman; 5 Park Rd., Wheeling. PENNY ROBERTS; Sophomore; 3729 Brightway, Weirton. HELEN L. ROBINSON; Freshman; Rt. 4, Weirton. JAMES C. ROBINSON; Freshman; 719 Cypress St., Ravenswood. MARTHA R. ROBINSON; Freshman; Glen Morgan. 284 UNDERGRADUATES I First Row ARTHUR C. ROBISON; Junior; 5202 Wlllowood Dr., Cincinnati. Ohio, RICHARD C. ROCKENSTEIN: Junior; 227 Park Blvd., Clarksburg, CAROLYN V. ROGERS; Freshman; 6934 Sreenvale Pkwy., Woodlawn, Md, LINDA A. ROGERS; Sophomore; 42 Poplar Ave., Wheeling, SHEILA G. ROGERS; Freshman; 104 Temple St., Beckley, Second Row ROBERTS A. ROGERSON; Junior; 309 7th St., Moundsville. HERMAN D. ROLLINS: Junior; 140° Sweetbrier Rd., Charleston. P. JEAN ROSE; Freshman; 200 Hillcrest St., Morgantown. JERRY L. ROSENTHAL; Sophomore; 400 Princeton Ave., Bluefield. BETSY ROSS; Sophomore; 22 Central Ave., Buckhannon. Third Row CHARLES L. ROWAN; Junior; Gap Mills DENNIS ROWAN; Sophomore; Gap Mills DAVID E. ROWE; Junior; 233 McDowell St.. Clarksburg RAY M. ROWE; Freshman; 1210 No. Kensington St., Arlington, Va WILLIAM H. RUBY, III; Sophomore; 220 Dwyer Lane, Lewisburg Fourth Row CONNIE J. RUBLE; Freshman; 1009 31st St., Parkersburg. JAMES S. RUCKER; Junior; Falling Rock. VIRGINIA A. RUDOLPH; Sophomore; Coudersport. RICHARD G. RUFF; 72 Cornell Ave., Welch. SHERRON RUMBAUGH; Junior; 208 Niqhbert Ave., Logan. Fifth Row JAMES W. RUTH; Sophomore; 708 Arthur Ave., Scottdale, Pa. NICHOLAS W. RUTLEDGE; Freshman; 519 Jefferson St., Morgantown. JOSEPH F. RYKOSKEY. JR.; Junior; 734 Grace Ave., Charleston. RICHARD L. SALSITZ; Freshman; 2107 Maxwell Ave., Parkersburg. GRACE E. SAMPLES; Freshman; Hernshaw. Sixth Row PAMELA SAMPSON; Junior; 400 Parkway, Bluefield. SHELIA JO SANDY; Freshman; Parkersburg. ERWARD W. SAMPLES, JR.; Junior; Hernshaw. CHRIS SARANDON, JR.; Freshman; 317 Woodlawn Ave., Beckley. TONY V. SANTORO: Junior: 214 Owlnqs St., Welrton. Seventh Row GARY L. SAUNDERS; Junior; 2107 W. Washington St., Charleston. PATRICIA A. SAURBORN; Sophomore; 105 Wabash St., Fairmont. KATHRYN E. SAUVAGEOT; Freshman; 1130 Mulberry Circle, Charleston. MARY L. SAVILLE; Junior; 310 S. Mildred St., Charles Town. ROBERT L. SAYRE; Junior; 4238 Hughes St., Huntington. Eighth Row PATRICIA Y. SCANGO; Freshman; I Jamison St., Uniontown, Pa. CATHERINE G. SCHLEUSS: Sophomore; 442 Winchester Ave., Martinsburg. JANET LEE SCHMEICHEL; Freshman; 9 Rockledge Rd., Wheeling. FRANK W. SCHNEIDER; Sophomore; 1229 LInwood Ave., Columbus, Ohio. DENNY L. SCHRADER; Freshman; 2206 Marshall Ave., Wheeling. Ninth Row MARY A. SCHWARTZ; Freshman; 41 15th St., Wellsburg. LEE A. SCOTT: Junior; Rt. 9, Beaver. STEPHEN F SEAMAN; Sophomore; 406 FItzhugh St., Ravenswood. EDWARD T. SEAMON: Junior; 123 Mt. Lebonan Dr., Wheeling. WILLIAM H. SEATON; Sophomore; 307 McKlnley Ave., Charleston. Tenth Row ROBERT L. SEIBERT; Freshman; 3 Diamond Ave., Wheeling. SUE SEIBERT: Junior; 1684 National Rd., Wheeling. CHARLES V. SELBY, JR.; Junior; 10 Davis Place, Clarksburg. CHARLES E. SEMENSCHIN; Sophomore; 2326 Grand Ave., Bronx, N.Y. GLADYS R. SENSENICH; Sophomore; 300 Clay Pike, Irwin, Pa. « k 285 ' WVU ' S ANSWER TO LUTHER BURBANK No more of any man can society ask than his complete service in preserving some remnant from the fading present Tor posterity. Such a man is the University Caretaker and News commentator, Pitts- burgh. Nary is the time when the inquisitive student can find answer to his question. Pittsburgh radiates with a glowing intellect of current world happenings. His immediate knowledge which can be called upon for exhortation by merely walking by or by an askew glance over the shoulder at his stooped figure retrieving a stray leaf from his basket. More often than not the student has had call to fulfill his questioned mind by tip-toeing by the stately figure in cap and brown suede jacket. WHY? Because this modern Socrates may be lecturing to the breeze of the great mysteries of his early chi d- hood and the once-questionable fate of the Pittsburgh Pirates baseball team. Oh, there are many groundsmen, de ' i- cated souls that they are, but few match the subtle genius o f Pittsburgh. At the drop of his grass-stained cap he will tell you why the Pirates are going to beat the Yankees. His statement that shocked the sports news enterprises with its brashness resounded throughout the newspapers of America to anxiously waiting readers — Pittsburgh will win ' cause I like Pitts- burgh. Yankees won ' t win, I don ' t like Yankees. 286 UNDERGRADUATES First Row CARL B. SERGENT: Sophomore; 1633 McClung St., Charleston. STANLEY H. SERGENT: Sophomore: 812 Sherwood Rd., Charleston. JAMES L. SHAFFER; Sophomore: Petersburg. PATRICIA K. SHAW; Junior; 214 Reno St., Clarksburg. SUSAN B. SHAW; Sophomore; 524 16th St., Huntington. Second Row CHARLES A. SHEETS; Sophomore: Green Bank. ROGER L. SHEPPARO; Freshman; Ellenboro. GORDON JAY SHERMAN; Junior; 4908 Kanawha Ave., S.E., Charleston. A. C. SHIELDS; Junior; Parkersburg. GEORGE K. SHIMER; Sophomore; 640 Congress Ave., Star City. Third Row SHARON J. SHINGLETON; Freshman; 1818 Chestnut St., Kenora. ANNE L. SHINN; Sophomore: 319 S. 21st St., Clarksburg. PATRICIA G. SHINN: Freshman; Rainelle. JAMES R. SHOCKLEY; Freshman; 1202 Courtland Rd., Weirton. E. HAL SHOUP; Freshman; 1102 Fennimore St., Fairmont. Fourth Row FRANK B. SHOWALTER; Junior; 302 9th Street, Glen Dale. THOMAS W. SHRIVER; Freshman; 708 Forest Circle, So. Charleston. ANDREW V. SHUMA; Junior; II Grant, Weirton. LINDA C. SHUMATE: Junior; Sophia. LINDA R. SHUMATE; Sophomore; Box 206, Gauley Bridge. Fitth Row NORMAN W. SHUMATE: Freshman; 230 Locust Drive, Beckley. ANDRE JACK SHYE; Freshman; 1416 Main St., Barboursville. NORMAN P. SILVERS; Junior: 34-K Parsons Blvd., Flushing, N.Y. HARVEY J. SIMMONS; Junior; 860 Chester Rd., Charleston. ANNE M. SIMPSON; Junior; 212 lOth St., Parkersburg. Sixth Row JAMES L. SIMPSON; Junior; 704 Garuin Ave., Charleston. CHARLES L. SITES; Freshman; 818 Gorman Ave., Elkins. LARRY L. SKEEN; Sophomore; Sycamore Rd., Ripley. BETSY J. SKEVOS; Sophomore: 102 Walnut St., Ronceverte V. ELLEN SKIDMORE: Junior; Ripley. Seventh Row JOHN C. SKINNER: Sophomore; Charles Town. JURIS SKUJINS; Sophomore; Ronceverte. WILLIAM W. SKULL; Freshman; 3715 Washington Ave., Charleston. SUE C. SLAVEN; Junior- Oak Hill. GEORGE L. SLEDGE; Sophomore: Welch. Eighth Row BARBARA A. SMITH; Junior; RFD 2, Belington. BRIAN R. SMITH; Freshman; 313 Buckhannon Pike, Clarksburg. CAROLYN A, SMITH; Sophomore; 1325 Summit Drive, Charleston. C. ARTHUR SMITH: Junior; 474 Pythian St., Morgantown. CLARENCE W. SMITH; Freshman; 1010 W. Neville St., Beckley. Ninth Row DEANIE SMITH: Junior; 610 5th Ave., Montgomery. DEBORAH J. SMITH; Freshman; 101 Lawncraft Ave., Pittsburgh 28, Pa. F. LEIGHTON SMITH; Freshman; 1508 Myers Ave., Dunbar. GRETCHEN A. SMITH; Freshman; 315 Hillcrest Dr., Ravenswood. HELEN A. SMITH; Freshman; Box 176, Daniels, W.Va. Tenth Row JANE O. SMITH; Junior; 2310 Kana wha Blvd., Charleston. JOHN L. SMITH; Junior; 1432 14th St., Nltro. LAURA L. SMITH; Freshman; 1224 W. 12th St., Nitro. MARY E. SMITH; Sophomore: 79 Smlthfield St., Buckhannon. RALPH S. SMITH: Sophomore; 4002 Virginia Ave., Charleston. I 287 UNDERGRADUATES A T % JSrai First Row ROBERT B. SMITH; Sophomore; Box D, Granhviile. ROBERT R. SMITH; Freshman; 201 Church St.. Lewisburg. SANDI J. SMITH; Freshman; 610 5th Ave.. Montgomery. SANDY A. SMITH; Junior; RD 2, Kennett Square. Pa. VERNON C. SMITH; Freshman; 535 Ash St., Canonsburg, Pa. Second Row WILLIAM W. SMITH; Junior: 545 Elizabeth St., Charleston. MYRNA J. SNIDER; Junior; 3905 Grand Central Ave., Vienna. JOHN ROSS SNODERLY; Junior; 106 Amos St.. Fairmont. LARRY L. SNYDER; Sophomore; 503 Poplar St., South Charleston. WILLIAM JAMES SNYDER; Freshman; Rt. 2, Moundsville. Third Row BEN L. SOMERVILLE, JR.; Junior; 389 Webster Ave.. Morgantown. JEANIE E. SONNEFELD; Freshman; 608 Swarthmore, Charleston. EDWARD SONNENBERG; Junior; Rt. 3, Hedgesville. MICHAEL E. SOULSBY; Sophomore; 16 B St., St. Albans. WILLIAM K. SOUTH; Sophomore; JoHarry Dr., Fairmont. Fourth Row SCOTT SOWERS; Freshman; 189 Circle Dr., Fairmont. THOMAS E. SOWINSKI; Junior: 37 Vernon St., Uniontown. Pa. THOMAS C. SPELSBERG; Junior; 315 Jefferson St., Clarksburg. LYNN M. SPENCER: Freshman; 4600 Packard St.. Parlcersburg ALAN L. SPESSARD; Freshman; 1021 Coveway Ave., South Charleston. Fifth Row NANCY A. SPITZNOGLE; Freshman; 1312 West St., Follansbee. JULIA A. SPROUSE; Junior; 717 Louise Ave., Morgantown. JOHN C. STALNAKER; Freshman; Church St., Ripley. ALICE J. STARCHER; Freshman; Weston. RALPH W. STATON; Junior; Box I 135, Sophia. Sixth Row RICHARD T. STAUN; Junior; RDI, Dunbar. Pa. JOHN E. STEALEY III; Sophomore; 798 Verdun St., Clarksburg. JANE C. STEELE; Junior; 58 Chapel Rd.. Bethlehem. Wheeling. CAROLYN STEVENS; Junior; 3541 Lindberg Way, Welrton. CYNTHIA A. STEWART: Freshman; N. 708 Rolling Hills Rd., Pittsburgh 36, Pa. Seventh Row MARGARET M. STILWELL; Sophomore; 810 Stewart St., Morgantown. FREDERIC N. STIMMELL; Junior; 712 Morgantown Ave., Fairmont. BARRY D. STINNETT; Junior; Rt. I, Box 99A, Oak Hill. PAVANNE STOLLINGS; Freshman; St. Albans. WARD D. STONE, JR.; Junior; I Euclid Ave., Morgantown. Eighth Row ROBERT B. STOUT; Junior; 1803 Covert St., Parkersburg. ROY G. STOUT; Freshman: 1093 Broad St., Summersville. WILLIAM C. STOUT; Junior: 3154 West St., Weirton. ROBERT S. STRAUCH; Freshman; 73 Greenwood Ave., Wheeling. DAVID S. STRICKLAND; Junior; 470 Englewood Blvd., Morgantown. Ninth Row SAMUEL A. STRICKLAND; Junior; Box 475, Summersville. JAMES D. STUCK; Junior; 512 Highland Ave., South Charleston. O. EDWIN STUMP, III; Whitesvllle. RUTH A. STUMP; Freshman; Whitesville. RONALD K. STUPAR; Junior; 389 Vassar St., Morgantown. Tenth Row JERRY R. STURM; Junior; Rt. I, Belington. RALPH D. SUITER; Sophomore; 524 Camden Ave.. Monogah. BEVERLEY A. SULLIVAN; Sophomore: 2415 Washington St. E., Charleston. PATRICIA K. SULLIVAN; Freshman; St. I. Box 152, St. Albans. HAYMOND V. SUMMERS; Sophomore: Summersville. 288 Emotion stirs within our throats as we are racing to a final exam, or +o see the scholarship board, when suddenly we see before us the glowing radiance of Mor- gantown ' s missionary to campus lost souls — Psalms John 3:16 Overblower. We stop in our tracks and marvel at ihe wisdom of his chanting words, then we shudder at the thought of perishing in that big bonfire at the Eternal Thuse ihat he speaks of. We approach still closer and see the students kneeling before snow-covered fenders of the parked cars or reverently grasping parking meters. We listen to his awe-filled words chanted over and over; then just as we are about to leave after the fourteenth repetition of his sermon, his voice sud- denly takes on a most mechanical-sound- ing tone as he finishes his sermon with these words — this Is a recording. Truly the religious aspects of the mod- ern college today have become a mere repetition of ancient Biblical cliches, now deadened to reason. It seems inspiring that In this sinful era such a man should step forth and say a few words of testi- mony in hell-raising manner at all sinners and doomed souls to Hell ' s-flre and Damnation, and yet he rises above the ignorance of his heartstrings and offers to save any soul. Psalms continually lives as testimony to the fact that he doesn ' t hide his candle under a bushel. Though he preaches out of the Good Book with his eyes closed, verily we say unto you that few missionaries ever Invade a more wicked Island than our own Psalms. HALLELUJAH, BROTHER 289 UNDERGRADUATES r ' % ' j r: j HHBHHH H Hj HHHHflBHHH ■■ ■HM H gm g ' ■iiIimiiiih B S £3::4«« «?s mtn First Row JACKIE L. SUMMERS: I 125 N. 15th St., Clarksburg. SALLY L. SUMMERS; Freshman; Box 761, Beckley. HAROLD R. SUNDAY: Freshman; 837 Spring Rd., Charleston. GEORGE E. SUTTON; Junior; Pickens. JOHN B. SUTTON; Freshman: 5359 Chidlaw, Tinker AFB, Okla. Second Row CLARENCE W, SWEENEY: Freshman; Box 387, Mannington. FREDERICK K. SWIGER; Sophomore; City Restaurant, Salem. LINDA L. SWIGER; Sophomore: Box 221, Wilsonburg. PAUL W. SWIGER; Sophomore; 10 Main St., Mannington. LINDA I. SYAKEZ; Sophomore; Box 275; Anmoore. Third Row LINDA L. SYLVESTER: Freshman; 211 Sheridan Circle, Charleston, BECKY TAFT; Freshman; 417 Beaver Ave., Morgantown. IRVIN D. TAL80TT; Freshman; 222 Elm St., Elkins. RICHARD E. TALBOTT: Sophomore; 1599 Quarrier St., Charleston. ANN A. TATE: Sophomore: 12 Big Draft Rd., White Sulphur Springs. Fourth Row L. ANNE TAWNER; Freshman; Looneyville. CECIL C. TAYLOR, JR.: Sophomore; Newton. GARY E. TAYLOR; Sophomore; 3312 Dudley Ave., Parkersburg, JON W. TAYLOR: Sophomore; 1300 Davis Ave., Elkins. LINDA H. TAYLOR; Sophomore; Box I 17, Matewan. Fifth Row LIONEL S. TAYLOR: Junior; 3020 Ridgeway Dr., So. Charleston. MAURICE G. TAYLOR; Freshman; Box 117, Matewan. PAULA L. TAYLOR: Freshman; Summersvllle. PAUL M. TAYLOR; Sophomore; RD 5, Waynesburg. ROBERT E. TAYLOR: Sophomore; I 18 State St., Terra Alta. Sixth Row ROSS C. TAYLOR; Freshman; 2800 Moyston St., Wheeling. SANDY TAYLOR; Junior; 320 Simpson St., Morgantown. WILLIAM L. TEANO: Freshman; 368 Kelly Ave.. Oak Oill. B. IRENE TEBAY; 2011 Lewis Ave., Parkersburg. BEN E. TELFORD; Junior; I 14 3rd St., Morgantown. Seventh Row PATTICA A. TERRILL: Sophomore: 100 Mandan Rd., Clarksburg. LINDA L. TERRY: Freshman; 202 Dodd St., Middlebourne. CAROLE A. THALMAN: Sophomore: 107 Alice St., Wheeling. JOHN DAVID THAYER; Junior; 315 Dewey Ave., Grafton. CAROLYN J. THEIBERT; Freshman; 1303 Camden Dr., Charleston. Eighth Row TERRY L. THISTLEWAITE; Sophomore; 2000 Main St., Wellsburg. CATHI A. THOMA: Freshman; 1602 23rd St., Parkersburg. ANN W. THOMAS: Junior; I I Circle Dr., Fairmont. CAROLYN K. THOMAS: Freshman; II35I 2 I Ith Ave., Huntington. JANE E. THOMAS; Freshman; RD 2, Oil City, Pa. Ninth Row J. HENRY THOMAS; Sophomore: 137 Hoffman Ave., Morgantown. ROSA L. THOMAS; Sophomore; Pickens. RONALD E. THOMPSON; Sophomore; Rt. I, Box 595, Bluefield, CAROL S. THOMPSON; Freshman; Box 14, Crab Orchard. CHARLES E. THOMPSON: Freshman: Amherstdale. Tenth Row JUDY E. THOMPSON: Freshman; I 108 7th St., Moundsville. MARILYN K. THOMPSON: Sophomore: 230 Jones Ave., Oak Hill. WILLIAM D. THOMPSON; Freshman: 75 Le Moyne, Washington, Pa. RODNEY K. THORN; Sophomore; 1907 West Main St., Princeton. SUSAN THORN; Junior; 208 Dormont, Morgantown. 290 UNDERGRADUATES  First Row FRAN D. TILTON; Freshman; 412 Sheridan Circle. Charleston. TOMEIA A. TINCHER: Freshman; 1621 Ouarrier St.. Charleston. IMOGENE M. TOMLIN; Freshman; Shenandoah Junction. ADRIAN G. TOMS; Sophomore; I Johnson St.. Salem, N.J. JANIE TOOTHMAN; Junior; 1408 Washington Ave.. Parkersburg. Second Row SALLY L. TOWNLEY; Freshman; Ronceverte. DONALD J. TOWNSEND; Junior; Weirton. LARRY G. TRACEWELL; Sophomore; 2021 16th St., Parkersburg. GEORGE D, TREHARNE; Freshman; 2409 33rd St., Parkersburg. ChlARLES D. TREMBLY; Junior; 820 College Ave., Morgantown. Third Row GEORGE P. TROTTER; Junior; 228 Maple Ave., Morgantown. CATHERINE A. TUCKWILLER; Freshman; 209 S. Jefferson St., Lewisburg. BARBARA E. TUTTLE; Sophomore; 215 Monument Ave., Barrington, III. RALPH W. TUTTLE; Junior; Proctor. CHARLOTTE R. TURLEY; Freshman; 511 Adaline Ave., Morgantown. Fourth Row C. SUE TYRE; Freshman; 615 Yokum St., Elkins. ROBERT B. TYRE; Freshman; 3 East Lincoln St., Buckhannon. MARY ALICE ULCH; Sophomore; 1208 Market St., Parkersburg. WILLIAM O. UMSTEAD; Freshman; Grantsville. JOHN I. USMIANI; Junior; 3020 West St., Weirton. Fifth Row BEVERLY VANDALE; Freshman; 529I 2 20th St., Parkersburg ANISE M. VANDERVORT; Junior; 200 Maple Ave., Morgantown NANCY T. VANDERVORT: Junior; 200 Maple Ave., Morgantown BARRY F. VAN EMBURGH; Sophomore: Rt. 2, Country Club Rd., Aliquippa Pa NANCY J. VAN GILST; Freshman; 521 So. 7th St., Clarksburg Sixth Row SANDRA W. VAN METRE; Sophomore; Lewisburg. JAMES E. VAN VOORHIS; Freshman; 145 Garfield Rd., Clarksburg. MICHAEL P. VARGO; Freshman; Scarbro. WILELLA E. VARNER; Sophomore: 119 Independence St., Sellnsgrove, Pa. MARY H. VARNEY; Freshman; 1246 Vinson St.. Williamson. Seventh Row BARBARA C. VAUGHAN; Sophomore: 419 Central Ave., So. Charleston. BETTY B. VAUGHAN; Freshman; Lewisburg. DAVID R. VAUGHN; Sophomore; Yolyn. MARY A. VAUGHAN; Sophomore; 425 9th Ave., St. Albans. MICHAEL C. VECELLIO; Freshman; 1555 Smith Rd., Charleston. Eighth Row JUDITH L VEIVODA; Freshman; 4329 Wells St.. Weirton. JONATHAN D. VENTURA; Junior; 1503 Crislija Ave., Clarksburg. CAROLYN L. VEST; Freshman; 16 Outlook Rd., Fairmont. CHARLES M. VEST; Sophomore; 417 Elm St., Morgantown. CAROL S. VICKERS; Junior; Box 116, Fayettevilie. Ninth Row GEORGE A. VIDIS; Freshman; 35 26th St.. Wheeling. FAY VILLERS; Junior; 1823 Kanawha Terrace, St. Albans. JAMES A, VITAKIS; Sophomore; Box 636, Logan. GERALD F. H. H. VON STROH; Freshman; 2976 Staunton Rd., Huntington. PAUL T. VUKOVICH; Freshman: 608 Pitts Ave., Fairmont. Tenth Row CONSTANCE J. WADDELL; Freshman; Box 433, Plneville. RICHARD L. WADDELL: Freshman; 122 Maple Ave., Phllippl. SHARON L. WADE; Sophomore; 609 Adeline Ave., Morgantown. RICHARD H. WAGGY: Sophomore: 726 Indiana Ave., Charleston. HENRY C. WAGNER: Freshman; 403 East Horner St., Ebensburg, Pa. ' Z. ' m.Mtt. i 291 THE SUITCASE STUDENT Friday afternoons usually finds two types of students predominating the campus. Those with thirsty loolcs and rapid steps, usually following a path from living quarters to various pubs for the more social and enlightening aspects of college life. The other type Is the suitcase student. In many respects these two are very much alike. Around the middle of the week you can find the TIGFer usually calling up coeds on the phone, playing the role of the planner, while his counterpart also begins early in the week searching for a ride home. There are various reasons why these two types of Individuals choose the paths that they do. Consider for a moment that picture on their desks. If she ' s a real look- er, or shows evidence of that hooked look then you can be sure that there ' s a week-end engagement issuing from those smiling lips. HHowever, the party- goer usually either sports a picture of a real shoat (usually a fix-up of his sister ' s Y Judo instructor), definitely armed forces material (front lines we mean), or else he has no picture at all. It ' s better that he has one, though, since the face will keep up his spirits studying the Idiocy of it, or else send him to the pubs with alcoholism and bachelorhood on his free mind. Never underestimate the power of the suitcase student. Elements, nor final exams, nor poker parties can sway his motivations to return to the home nest. Some highway gladiators of the numb thumb corps never even unpack their bags. This can become quite gruesome especially when the boundary between the dirty clothes ends and the starched whites become questionable. Oh, well, it does no good to argue with those week- end commuters: we ' ll even take them to the outskirts of Morgantown to catch that cherished lift. 292 UNDERGRADUATES I First Row SUSAN J, WAGNER; Sophomore; 1340 College Park, Fairmont. ROBERT P. WALDON; Junior; 21 16 Cherry Ave., Huntington. CAROL L WALKER; Freshman; 621 Elk St., Gassaway. CHARLES E. WALKER; Freshman; 2612 Conner Dr., Charleston. DOUGLAS D. WALKER; Junior: Ridqeley. Second Row KARL F. WALKER; Junior; Chester. SUZZANNE K. WALKER; Junior; 218 Ashby Ave., Charleston. ANNA MAE WALLACE; Junior; 261 Wllley St., Morgantown. FRANCES SUSAN WALLIS; Sophomore; 91! Monroe Terrace, Dover. Del. MARSHAL WALLS; 137 Pocahantis St., Buckhannon. Third Row WILLIAM R. WALTER; Sophomore; 15691 2 Lee St., Charleston. BETH A. WALTERS; Sophomore; 305 Mulberry St., Morgantown. BEN W. WAMSLEY; Freshman; 1464 Woodland Dr., Morgantown. ELLEN F. WARDER; Freshman; 331 Maple Ave., Grafton. MARGARET A. WARDER; Junior; 5 Beech Lane, Metuchen, N.J. Fourth Row STEPHEN R. WARDEN; Freshman; 203 Mankin Ave., Beckley SALLY K. WARE; Freshman; 2520 Larwood Dr., Charleston BOYD L. WARNER; Junior; 145 Washington Ave., Clarksburg DAVID M. WARNER; Freshman; 1114 South Park Dr., Fairmont MICHAEL M. WARNER; Junior; Clarksburg Fifth Row CHARLES B. WATKINS; Sophomore; 225 Highland Ave., Oak HIIL DAVID H. WATKINS; Junior; 2103 Park Ave., Parkersburg. NANCY ANN WATKINS; Junior; 1507 Virginia St., Charleston. W. RICHARD WATKINS; Junior; 630 Gilbert Ave., Follansbee. GARY L. WATSON; Junior; 44 High St., Logan. Sixth Row JOY L.WATSON; Freshman; 1268 Falrlawns, Morgantown. WILLIAM W. WATT; Sophomore; 142 Oakland Ave., Greensburg, Pa. JULIA F. WAYNE; Sophomore; Rt. 3, Cowen. JOSEPH H WEAVER; Junior; Rt. 3, Martinsburg. NADINE D. WEAVER: Freshman; 1214 Alexander St., Charleston. Sevelnth Row MARY E. WEAVER; Freshman; 33! East Main St., Clarksburg. DORIS L. WEBER; Freshman; Rt. 2, Box 316. Vienna. JIMMY J. WEDGE: Freshman; 168 N. Park Dr., Point Pleasant. GARY S. WEINER; Freshman; 507 Mllford St., Clarksburg. S. ROBERT WEISSMAN: Sophomore; 18 Edgwood St., Wheeling. Eighth Row KENNETH J. WELLING; Sophomore; Box 412, Vanderbilt, Pa. DANIEL B. WELLS; Junior; 150 Abrey Circle, Charleston. REBECCA KAY WELLS; Sophomore; West Liberty. CHARLES F. WELTY; Freshman; 805 Locust Ave., Fairmont. TERRENCE A. WELTY; Freshman; South Charleston. Ninth Row JANE A. WEST; Sophomore: Buckhannon. MARIAN E. WEST: Sophomore; 715 Braxton St., Gassaway. MARY ANN WEST; Sophomore; 1035 Lind St., Wheeling. F. JANE WESTFALL; Junior; 1108 E. Main St., Harrisville. JANET J. WESTFALL; Junior; 516 Lloyd St., Summersville. Tenth Row JOHN W. WESTFALL; Junior; 69 Maiden Lane. Podunk. Alaska. SHARON D. WESTFALL; Freshman; Spencer. JANICE L. WETZEL; Sophomore; 80 Pleasant Ave., Elkins. MARY ELLEN WHARTON; Freshman; 22 Chestnut Dr., Huntington. ROBERT WILLIAM WHEELER; Freshman; 2419 Eoff St., Wheeling. k 293 UNDERGRADUATES :Wt Ar d:M First Row THOMAS R. WHELAN; Junior; 225 First St., Weston. GEORGIA B. WHIPKEY; Sophomore; 1270 Spring Valley Dr., Huntington. DIXIE L. WHITACRE; Freshman; Bunker Hill. CAROLYN S. WHITE; Sophomore: I 104 Taylor St., Clarlcsburg. GEORGE E. WHITE, III; Freshman; 913 Laurel Rd., Charleston. Second Row HOWARD W. WHITE, JR.; Sophomore; 320 Stealey Ave., Clarksburg. JAMES E. WHITE; Junior; 658 Stealey Ave., Clarksburg. JOHN P. WHITE; Junior: 12 High St., Logan. LAURA G. WHITE; Freshman; 322 W. lOth Ave., Huntington. LENORA F. WHITE: Sophomore: 2922 Chesterfield Ave., Charleston. Third Row NANCY ANNE WHITE; 911 Greendale Dr., Charleston. PATRICIA L. WHITE; Sophomore; Box 541, Ravenswood. RAYMOND B. WHITE; 214 Harrison St., Clarksburg. SALLY H. WHITE; 120 Fox Hill Lane, Fairmont. SANDRA L. WIANT; Freshman; 734 Parkside Ave.. Pittsburgh 34, Pa. Fourth Row FREEMAN C. WICKHAM; Junior; 328 Parkway, Bluefield. GERALD E. WICKLINE; Freshman; 251 Main St., Hinton. JOHN R. WIEDER; Freshman: 1504 Spring St., Parkersburg. STEPHEN G. WILBOURN: Sophomore; 304 S. High St., Morgantown. CAROLYN J. WILDE; Freshman; Summersville. Fifth Row MARILEE WILHOIT; Freshman; 6496 Roosevelt Ave., Charleston. DANIEL L. WILKING; Sophomore: 4321 Wells St., Weirton. LYLE A. WILKINSON; Junior; 204 Trusiow St., Charleston. DOROTHY ANN WILLARD; Freshman; Berkeley Springs. EVAN L. WILLIAMS: Sophomore; 715 Park St., South Charleston. Sixth Row JANE M. WILLIAMS; Freshman; 252 Stewartstown Rd., Morgantown. KATHRYN WILLIAMS: Freshman; 4614 Noyes Ave., Charleston. PEGGY S. WILLIAMS; Sophomore; 212 Jennings St., Beckley. SUSAN E. WILLIAMS: Sophomore; R+. I, Grafton. VIRGINIA R. WILLIAMS; Junior; Tunnelton. Seventh Row WILLIAM R. WILLS, JR.; Junior; 205 Monroe Ave., Beckley. CAROL W. WILSON; Sophomore; 1248 Glencairn Rd., Weirton. GEORGE N. WILSON; Junior; 199 High St., Kingwood. GLENN ALAN WILSON; Freshman; 882 Chester Rd., Charleston. JAMES S. WILSON; Sophomore: 6th St., Moundsville. Eighth Row KENNETH P. WILSON: Freshman; R.D. 2, Box I 24A, Clarksburg. MERGIE A. WILSON; Freshman: 212 Wickham Ave.. Beckley THOMAS R. WILSON, JR.; Sophomore: 25 Alexander Dr., Monmouth, N.J. KAYE WINCE; Sophomore: Middlebourne. DAVID D. WINTER; Freshman; 905 Hood Ave., Shinnston. Ninth Row DAVID W. WISLER; Junior; Box 336, laeger. HOWARD V. WITHROW II; Sophomore; Rt. 5, Box 658, Charleston. CORDELLA L. WITT; Sophomore; I 18 Lebanon Hills Dr., Pittsburgh 28, Pa. SHARON S. WITT; Freshman; I 376 Overhill Rd., Fairmont. PAMELA S. WOLFE; Freshman; 609 King St., Clarksburg. Tenth Row MARTHA J. WOLFORD; Sophomore: 720 Helen Ave., Charleston. ANNE W. WOLLERTON; Freshman; Montgomery. GARY P. WOOD; Junior; 5705 N. I Sth Rd., Arlington 5, Va. SAMUEL E. WOOD: Sophomore; 302 Park Ave., Beckley. VIRGINIA H. WOODDELL; Junior; 86 N. Abney Circle, Charleston. 294 UNDERGRADUATES First Row JON L. WOODFORD; Junior; I 14 Locust Ave., Phllippi. MYLA F. WOODFORD; Junior; Box 518, Belington. CLIFFORD D. WOODS; Junior; 847 Glendale Ave., So. Charleston. THOMAS C. WOOLWINE; Sophomore; 903 Glenway, So. Charleston. MARTI-LOU WORKMAN; Freshman; Crestvlew Lane, Bethlehem, Wheeling. Second Row CAROLYN A. WORRELL; Junior; 618 Frantz Ave., Mullens. MARTHA C. WRAY; Junior; 1540 Harper Rd., Beckley. BARBARA A. WRIGHT; Freshman; Falrvlew. LINDA L. WRIGHT; Freshman; 418 South Penn St., Wheeling. MARY E. WRIGHT; Freshman; 4008 Noyes Ave., Charleston. Third Row RAYMOND K. YAGLE; Junior; 312 Jackson Ave., Morgantown. SHARON R. YOKUM; Junior; Mouth of Seneca. JEFFREY M. YOST; Sophomore; 222 Helen St.. Paden City. JUDITH ANN YOST; Junior; Box 66, Fairview. THOMAS K. YOUNG; Freshman; 140 Ridenour St., Clarksburg. Fourth Row PHYLLIS J. YURIK; Sophomore; 136 Pierce St., Wheeling. JANICE M. ZAK; Freshman; 103 N. 21st St., Weirton. LAWRENCE J. YEARDLEY; Junior; 1047 Laird Ave., Parkersburg. VICTOR W. ZANOTTI; Sophomore; Rt. 5, Box 84. Morgantown. ELLEN E. ZEH; Junior; 915 McColloch, Wheeling. Fifth Row CAROLYN J. ZELLER; Sophomore; 1253 Falrlawns Ave., Morgantown. JO ANN ZELLERS; Freshman; 5306 Noyes Ave., Charleston. HELEN E. ZICK; Sophomore; Box I 75, Gary. PHYLLIS A. ZICKETOOSE; Sophomore; Box 64, New Haven. CAROL A. ZINKUS; Freshman; 465 Martin Ave., New Martinsville. Sixth Row JO ANN C. ZNOY; Freshman; 265 Wetzel St., Weirton. THOMAS H. ZURBUCH; Freshman; Wellsburg. 295 . -- «■ ' • ,.. - 7 1«IW% 1 «Vi_ A Friendly Place to Work SAFETY Comes First in WEIRTON WEIRTON STEEL COMPANV WEIRTON, W. VA. • STEUBENVILLE, OHIO 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 Ever meet a Doubting Thomas? A college senior once remarked to a Bell System inter- viewer: A telephone career must be a mirage. I liear 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, had worked at intriguing jolis, 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, vou ' 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 West Virginia A MAN CAN GROW - l ?c eep 0 ? Oromhg 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 COMPANY LINES INCLUDE: 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 (J) PRODUCTS Director, Selection of Specialized Personnel Owens-Illinois GENER. L OFFICES • TOLEDO 1, OHIO SYMBOL OF SERVICE HOPE NATURAL GAS COMPANY Serving Homes, Industries and Institutions in West Virginia MOBAY CHEMICAL COMPANY New Martinsville, West Viffiinio . s?4. . , t.Jj  -- •  You Young People of TODAY GRADUATES OF WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY Broaden Your Horizons for TOMORROW THE FUTURE of mankind, and that of our great nation with Its love for PEACE rests In the hands of you young nnen and women of TODAY who are about to launch your respective careers. LOOK FORWARD with CONFIDENCE! Never before were opportunities so great to serve the needs of Indus- try. GOOD LUCK TO YOU ALL! FouRCO Glass Company CLARKSBURG. WEST VIRGINIA SHEET GLASS PERSINGERS INCORPORATED ivline, ilfliliy nauAttial S itpntleS ana C auiptnent PHONES: DAY Dl 6-534! . . . NIGHT Dl 2-3089, Dl 6-4515, WA 5-7671 520 ELIZABETH STREET— P. O. BOX 1866 CHARLESTON 27, WEST VIRGINIA io 7 ; MANUF-ACTU R e:RS O r BRILLIANT CRYSTAL GLASS WARE PASTE MOULD BLOWN SUPERB ARTISTIC DECORATIONS WESTON , W. VA. 12-12 inch 3 1 3-6 Piece Seaford Server Set ' ■S ftHw, ' -. YOU CANNOT SURPASS AMERICAN GLASS OUR CHALLENGE The prosperity and individual free- doms we enjoy today are hard-earned gifts from our forefathers and must never be taken for granted. Each new generation must stand on its own feet and preserve these freedoms. The freedoms we enjoy through the American Way have a high price and must be earned over and over. W. Somerset Maughan expresses it this way: If a nation values anything more than freedom, it will lose its freedom; and the irony of it is that if it is comfort or money that it values more, it will lose that, too. SYMBOL OF ACCOMPLISHMENT As each graduate cherishes the letters of a degree as a mark of accom- plishment, so is the symbol PPG highly regarded by Pittsburgh Plate. This symbol on a company product signifies the ultimate in quality of workmanship and performance. It is the mark of highest accomplishment. PPG wants and needs promising college graduates to help continue the company ' s outstanding accomplishments and impressive record of sound growth for its ever-expanding operations in glass, paint, chemicals, brushes, plastics and fiber glass. PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY WORKS 12. CLARKSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA When in tttcf aHtcufH . . . 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 For Permanence and Beauty Build with CLAY PRODUCTS HIGH GRADE STRUCTURAL FACING TILE Featuring Utility Flexbiox in Buff and Gray Color FACE BRICK In Buff, Grey, Red Browns, and Multi-Color Blends Better Faster More economical WEST VIRGINIA BRICK CO. Telephone Dl 2-7149 — P.O. Box 1071 442 Virginia St., E. Charleston 24, W.Va. W. V. u. Little Letterman Sweaters from THE BOOK EXCHANGE, INC. 152 Willey Street MORGANTOWN, W. VA. GAS serving industry commercial kitchens home CLEAN, SAFE DEPENDABLE GAS Does It Better for Less! UNITED FUEL GAS COMPANY COLUMtIA MS SYSTJM COMPLIMENTS OF THE RALEIGH COUNTY BANK BECKLEY, WEST VIRGINIA THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MORGANTOWN 201 HIGH STREET MORGAIVTOWIV FLORIST COIIIPAiW 235 SPRUCE STREET COMPLIMENTS OF BANK OF RALEIGH BECKLEY, WEST VIRGINIA Raleigh County ' s Oldest Banking Institution Member F.D.I.C. YOUR WVU BOOK STORE Book Center of the Campus BOOK STORE BUILDING University Avenue and Hunt Street BRANCH STORES ENGINEERING AND MEDICAL CENTER AGRICULTURAL CENTER BASIC SCIENCE ENGINEERING SCIENCES BUILDING BUILDING CONGRATULATIONS! CLASS OF ' 61 from . . . FAIRMONT Ten Full Floors . . . and Two Mezzanines, Featuring Everything for the Family and hHome One of West Virginia ' s Leading Department Stores For 83 Years! BARRY ' S OFFICE SERVICE 7 Beechurst Avenue Tel. LI 2-2404 MORGANTOWN, WEST VIRGINIA ... No other portable handles as easily as the Olympia Barry Office Service 7 Beechurst Avenu WHITESIDE ' S FEATURES SUCH FINE LINES AS . . . BOBBIE BROOKS JANTZEN ROSECREST COLLEGETOWN JONATHAN LOGAN SANDRA SAGE SHOP WHITESIDE ' S TODAY Compliments of COWAN ' S BAKERY 13 Clay Street MORGANTOWN, WEST VIRGINIA CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! COMUNTZIS RESTAURANT JIMMIE ' S CAMPUS LUNCH 650 North High Street Where Upperclassmen Meet Old Friends And Freshnnen Make New Ones Where Dad Took His Girl And Grandad, Too Compliments of WEST VIRGINIA ELECTRIC CORPORATION FAIRMONT, WEST VIRGINIA Ceiebratlng Our 50th Anniversary Just 39 Steps Up Walnut from High WILLIAMSON OIL CO. Industrial and Automotive Lubricants P. O. Box 98 WILLIAMSON. WEST VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF GUY C FLINN, INC OPTICIANS 243 Pleasant Street Corner Pleasant Spruce Phone LI 9-4145 Morgantown, W. Va. COMPLIMENTS OF THE FAIRMONT MACHINERY COMPANY FAIRMONT, WEST VIRGINIA Engineers, Fabricators, and Contractors Serving West Virginia for 60 Years Enjoy Life At PALACE RESTAURANT West Virginia ' s Most Famous Since 1919 Known From Coast To Coast Seating Capacity 175 FAIRMONT, WEST VIRGINIA WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY SHOP, INC CORNER OF HIGH AND WILLEY Keep Abreast of the News and Sports . . . — READ — ZIke 2), n ' ominion i iews and Jhe 11 V loraanlown Pod Published by The West Virginia Newspaper Publishing Co. COMPLIMENTS OF FAIRMONT WALL PLASTER CO. Marion County ' s Oldest and Largest Building Supply House I I Tenth Street 201 Fairmont Avenue FAIRMONT, WEST VIRGINIA Compliments of COMMUNITY SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY FAIRMONT, WEST VIRGINIA Issti ' lil««- ' . ' ' , .. A LITTLE BIT OF COLONIAL AMERICA FOR 36 YEARS AN INSTITUTION AT WVU Harry Has ' Em Goldsmifh Son Since 1925 WCLG-RADIO Morgantown ' s No. 1 Music And News Station SUPERIOR PHOTO SERVICE, INC. 641 E. Brockway MORGANTOWN, WEST VIRGINIA Phone LI 2-8434 P. O. Box 826 COMPLIMENTS OF CITIZENS SAVINGS LOAN, INC. Citizen ' s Building MORGANTOWN, WEST VIRGINIA Phone LI 2-841 I BOOSTERS General Bookbinding Company I 766 East I 33rd Street, Corner Holyoke Avenue East Cleveland 12, Ohio O. J. Morrison Company, Inc. 351 hHigh Street Morgantown, West Virginia Cotter ' s Men ' s Wear — Ladies ' Sportswear 361 High Street Morgantown, West Virginia Sauros Dry Cleaners Launders Fairmont, Wes+ Virginia Coombs Flov ers, Inc. 167 Fayette Street Morgantown, West Virginia Robert A. Yagle Jeweler Met. Theater Building Morgantown, West Virginia A Administrators 228 Agriclub 109 AICHE 109 AIEE-IRE no Alpha Delta PI 166 Alpha Delta Theta 110 Alpha Epsilon Delta Ill Alpha Gamma Rho 188 Alpha Kappa Psi Ill Alpha Phi 168 Alpha Phi Omeqa 112 Alpha Psl Omega 112 Alpha Sigma Phi 190 Alpha Tau Alpha 113 Alpha XI Delta 170 Alpha Zeta 113 Arnold Air Society 159 Athletic Department 25 Auxiliary Agencies 98 AWS 100 E Baptist Student Fellowship 148 Baseball Team 86 Basketball Team 49 Beta Alpha Psl 114 Beta Theta PI 190 Block and Bridle I 14 C Cavalettes 116 Cavaliers 118 Cheerleaders 61 Chimes 115 Chi Omega 172 Christmas 42 Commencement 84 Coordinators 99 Crosscountry Team 37 D Daily Athenaeum 104 Dairy Science Club 120 Deans 229 Delta Delta Delta 174 Delta Gamma 176 Delta Tau Delta 194 Disciples Student Fellowship 149 Dolphin 121 E Educational Awareness Commission 99 Executive Council 96 Eta Kappa Nu 120 F Fl Batar Cappar 122 Finals 43 Football Coaches 24 Football Team 22 Freshman Basketball 56 Freshman Football 36 Freshman Week 12 G Gamma Phi Beta 178 Golf Team 84 Governor 226 Graduate Students . 230 Greater West Virginia Weekend 82 Greek Week 78 Gymnastics Team 60 H Helvetia 123 High School Leadership Conference 75 Homecoming Queen 16 Homecoming Weekend 18 I II Circola Itallano 124 Intramurals 90 Inter-Fraternity Council 186 K Kappa Alpha Order 196 Kappa Delta 180 Kappa Delta PI 123 Kappa Kappa Gamma 182 Kappa Phi 152 Kappa Sigma 198 L Lambda Chi Alpha 200 Lambda Kappa Sigma 126 Life Week 44 Li-Toon-Awa ... 127 Lutheran Student Association 157 M Military Ball 76 Montlcola 106 Monticola Queen 64 Montlcola Salutes 95 Mountain 129 Mountaineer 38 Mountaineer Queen 19 Mounlaineer Weekend 20 Mountainlalr 130 Mortar Board 128 Mu Phi Epsilon 126 N Newman Club 150 o Omega Chi Epsilon 134 Orchesls 135 Order of the Grail 134 P Pan Hellenic Council 164 Pershing Rifles 160 Phi Chi 136 Phi Delta Theta 202 Phi Epsilon Phi 136 Phi Kappa Psi 204 Phi Kappa Sigma 206 Phi Mu Alpha 137 Phi Sigma Delta 208 Phi Sigma Kappa 210 Phi Upsllon OmLron 137 Pi Beta Phi 184 Pi Delta Phi 138 Pi Kappa Alpha 212 PI Tau Sigma 138 President 227 Psi Chi 139 R Registration 14 Rifle Team 59 Rush Week 15 s Safari Weekend 74 Scabbard and Blade 162 Secretariat 98 Seniors 232 Sigma Chi 214 Sigma Delta Chi 105 Sigma Delta PI 139 Sigma Nu . 216 Sigma Phi Epsilon 218 Sigma Tau Sigma 140 Sigma Theta Epsilon 153 Society for the Advancement of Management 141 Sphinx 141 Sphinx Talent Show 46 Splrlteers 39 Spokes 142 Sponsors 162 Spring Spree Weekend 80 Student Court 98 Student Leadership Conference 81 Student Legislature 97 Swimming Team 57 T Tau Beta Pi 143 Tau Kappa Alpha 220 Tennis Team 87 Theta Chi 222 Theta Sigma Phi 105 Track Team 88 u Undergraduates 253 University 4-H Club 144 University Showcase 77 University Theater 45 w Wesley Foundation 154 Westminster Foundation 156 Women ' s Physical Educjtlon Club 145 Wrestling Team 58 Y Young Democrats 145 YWCA 146