West Virginia University - Monticola Yearbook (Morgantown, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1963 volume:

THROUGH A WINDOW UNIVERSITY The campus of West Virginia University is a window facing a universe of knowledge and experience. By its shining panes pass all varieties of people, information, and ideas from which we students select our friends, our future occupations, and our beliefs and stand- ards. Through the window of college life we catch an insight into the numerous realms of wisdom and achievement and a glimpse of truth which contains a shimmering reflection of ourselves. As scholars we have seen those who work hard succeed and those who lack perseverance and vision fail miserably; we have been exposed to disappointment and reward, joy and sorrow, hope and despair. In short, samples of life ' s most valuable lessons have paraded before us that we might select the building blocks for our future. Soon the glass will be broken, and we will step into a vast new world of conflict and challenge, relying on our four years of learn- ing and experience for the fashioning of a prosperous, satisfying life. Today and in the years to come, may the 1963 MONTICOLA serve as a window through which we may once again see and recapture our objective views of problems, our youthful ideals, our high as- pirations. In its pages, the friendships, the fraternities and clubs, and good times will ever remain alive to awaken the true values which we discovered and molded during our years on the campus of West Virginia Uni- versity. f Ik M O N T I C O L A ADMINISTRATION 6 EVENTS 18 LEADERSHIP SERVICE 50 ORGANIZATIONS 82 ROYALTIES 118 GREEKS 136 SPORTS 202 CLASSES 234 T INISTRATION The administration of any great university must be com- prised of leaders who possess intelligence, integrity, and experience. The body of men and women who compose the Administration of West Virginia University possesses these attributes. They are highly skilled in the organization and continuous functioning of our University in the various phases of its operation. The Administration of W.V.U. is something different to each student. To some, the members of the administrative body are only names, someone about whom they have heard but do not know. To others, these men and women are friends, individuals whom they know and who know them. Yet, few students fully realize what the Administration does, how vital a part of our University it Is. It is a unifying body, the core of W.V.U. that keeps our University running smoothly. Our Administration is composed of many individuals who deal with various aspects of the University, yet it is one body; It is taken for granted by the majority of the student body, yet each day our lives are touched by it; it is concerned with the present, yet it is the body that envisions the future of the University, and that shapes this distant future into a near tomorrow The aims of our Administration are many: to educate the thousands of students by the instruction of the hundreds; to develop well-rounded Individuals and good citizens by education, leadership, athletics and social life; to stretch and mold the dollars that are few into the concrete and steel structures that will house the many; to develop men and women who will contribute something to the good of the world and who will lead and inspire those who will follow them; to make W.V.U. an outstanding University, a Univer- sity renowned nationwide, a University of which every stu- dent and alumnus can truly be proud. A LOOK AT THE LEADERS Members of the Administration confer with foreign students at an orientati program. Dr. and Mrs. Miller welcome new students to the President ' s Reception GOVERNOR WILLIAM WALLACE BARRON OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR Wi 1.1.1AM W tL cc Bao Oitober 21, 1962 Miss Karen li. liallengoo Editor-in-Chief The Monti CO la, 1963 West Virginia University Mo rgantown, West Virginia Dear Miss Ballengee: Recognizing the groat growth and progress achieved by West irginia University, it is with extreme pride and pleasure that I send greetings and best wishes to the student body, the faculty and the administration of this fine educational insti- tution. I also congratulate the Monticola for the outstanding job It IS doing in recording the happenings of campus life at WVU. This yearbook is always one of the most attractive and most interesting of the many produced bv universities and colleges of the nation. Your entire staff is to be corranended. In these swiftly-changing times, in an era that undoubt- edly will see man reach the moon, it is comforting and reassuring to ne to know that West Virginia University is makinc) truly valuable strides forward in its over-all program. We have no greater responsibility than that of seeing that our young men and women are provided with the opportunity for ma. imum develop- ment of their abilities. As a graduate, certainly I am proud of West Virginia University. 1 am confident that it will continue to move ahead. ZZ7-7Z2 W ' T yC WII.I.IAM WAI.I.ACE liAlfKON GOVERiNOR HWB ds First Row: FORREST H. KIRKPATRICK JAMES H. SWADLEY President CHARLES C. WISE, Jr. Secretary Second Row; K. DOUGLAS DOWERS OKEY B. GLENN CYRUS S. KUMP RAYMOND E. SALVATI WILLIAM G. THOMPSON Vice-President FRANK J. 2SOLDOS BOARD OF GOVERNORS The direction of the educational, administrative, business, and financial affairs of West Virginia University is vested in the Board of Governors. A bi- partisan group whose members are appointed by the Governor, the Board is composed of nine men from various parts of the state. The terms of service are staggered, thus the Board at all times has experienced members serving. The members of the Board of Governors are, traditionally, state leaders who devote much time and energy in working for the betterment of our University. Through their work with W.V.U., they wield much Influence in the guiding of the educational progress of the entire state. The men of the Board come from various occupational fields and the diversity of their abilities has been instru- mental In West Virginia University ' s becoming a leading state university. t PRESIDENT OF W. V. U ITIfsf iUrginia ibiiiorraiip For the 1963 Honticola To ' .Vest Virginia University Students: The publication of this Monticola somes at a time i.-hen the senior class is graduating and the other classes are moving up to take its place; it is a tine of confusion and excitement, both for the graduates, who are soon to leave the University to take up occupations elsewhere, as well as for the undergraduates, who are beginninj; new chapters in their college life. All of you will read and re-read this annual, but finally the book will be put aside with the other personal documents of University life. Years hence, when the book is uncovered somewhere in a dusty attic, the discovery id.li awahen sensitivities long dormant, and you will remember yourself as you were so many years ago. It is for that nor.ent of reminiscence that this letter is written. ' .Vhat then will be your abiding impression of the University? ' . ill your education have survived the vagaries of time? ' .fill the ' Jniversity have ' oeen a place that proirided you with manj ' of the intellectual and moral tools -rfhich make you a truly free individual, devoted to self -improvement as well as the progress of society? ' .fill it be the place where you will want to send your children? Or v;ill it be only a haze in the past that leaves you v;ith nothing more than an occasional anecdote to tell about your growing up? Hopefully, ' ifest Virginia University will be as viable to you then as it was when you were a student. Hopefully too, it vri.ll have stood the test of time as a truly outstanding institution of higher education that will deserve your increasing si port. Just as its values should have caused you to feel concern about the higher aspirations of mankind. If this does not prove to be true, that day in the distant future, then you and I will know that we have faile-i ■Jniversity. C3aU!L ' UUJU .-aul A. Mill President ADMINISTRATORS KENNETH EARL PENROD Vice-President of the University 1 .. .jittinki B HHRH rf 1- r P J. EVERETT LONG Registrar MISS LOUISE KEENER Comptroller JOSEPH C. GLUCK Director of Student Affairs MISS BETTY BOYD Dean of Women ' ADMINISTRATORS JOHN J. LAWLESS Director of Health Service CARL M. FRASURE Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences ERNEST J. NESIUS Dean of the College of Agriculture, Forestry, and Home Economi( EARL L. BOGGS Dean of the College of Education DEANS rL T. C. CAMP BELL Dean of the College of Commerc KENNETH V. RANDOLPH Dean of the School of Dentistry CHESTER A. ARENTS Dean of the College of Engineering JOHN F. GOLAY Dean of the Graduate School QUINTUS WILSON Dean of the School of Journalism CLYDE L. COLSON Dean of the College of Law RICHARD E. DUNCAN Dean of the School of Music IvIiSS DOROTHY M. MAJOR Dean of the School of Nursing C. K. SLEETH Dean of the School of Medicine CHARLES T. HOLLAND Dean of the School of Minos P.. O. BACH MAN Dean of the School of Pharmacy RAY O.DUNCAN Dean of the School of Physical Education EVENTS A cheering crowd at the Homecoming game, Centennial enthusiasm spiriting the events of Greater West Virginia Weekend, the panic of Final Week, thundering applause as the final curtain of Little Mary Sunshine comes down, the thought-provoking programs of Life Week — all these provide a bird ' s-eye view into the heart and spirit of West Virginia University. Between the confusion and uncertainty of Fresh- man Week and the pride of Commencement lie innumerable events designed to afford enjoyment, opportunities, intel- lectual stimulation, and creative pleasure for the entire stu- dent body. Educational opportunities meet the student every- where, not only in the classroom, but in the cultural programs, committee work, and the development of leadership abilities through practical experience. The various events on campus offer an unlimited variety of activities designed to appeal in some way to every student. For music and drama students, music-school productions and the University Theater provide a proving ground for hard-earned skills and hopeful aspirations. Student perform- ances were supplemented this year by such noted groups as the American Arts Trio and the Four Saints. For campus big wheels, Leadership Conference offers opportunities to discuss and solve campus problems. And on the committees for every big week-end event, there are places for prospec- tive artists, writers, and executive leaders — in fact, there is work for anyone who is willing to give fully of his time and abilities. All of the W.V.U. campus events center around partici- pation and enjoyment. The ability to give of one ' s self and the value of friendly cooperation are both important factors in the preparation for every event and in the shaping of well-rounded graduates. And the pleasure and sincere fun to be found in campus events, whether gained through ap- preciation or participation, play a most vital role in our cam- pus life. Kathy Whittlngton named Campus Centennial Queen E College Bowl contestants practice before the big day Much preparation and woric occur before the dance PLANNED BY AND FOR THE STUDENTS Excitement at the Powder Puff Football game Morgantown residents take freshmen home for A Night on the Town. FRESHMEN WEEK How did you ever guess we ' re freshmen? The weather is not the only thing that changes in Septem- ber. The taces on the campus of West Virginia University also change. September brings to the University a new group of freshmen, filled with anticipation and with misgivings . . . class of ' 66. To help these new scholars become oriented to their home away from home . . . Freshmen Week . . . with its convocations, meetings, and, of course, social events. Where does it all begin? . . . the parking lot . . . My luggage is missing . . . I ' ll write . . . Do I have to wear a beanie? People to meet, the President of the University, the Dean of Women . . . roommates . . . But this closet is so small! . . . And this special week, set aside for this very purpose. Don ' t they make these texts in paperbacks? Frasure greets new Arts and Sciences student GoUy, my hometown paper! Never underestimate the Freshmen Guides But I don ' t want six 8 o ' cloclts m RUSH First step in rush— the Roundtable For those who are seeking brotherhood or sisterhood through fraternity or sorority life, rush is the first step. The uncertainties, anxieties, and joys which are compressed into the three short weeks of rush are countless. For almost every- one involved there is the enjoyment of laughter with others . . . meeting fellow students . . . parties without end . . . skits . . . Did she cry? . . . pledging ... a general feeling of be- ing drawn closer to University life. Each Greek puts his best foot forward during rush to show why his house is the best house, allowing the rushee to choose that place where he will find his brothers or sisters to be. Girls, I ' ve just had a fa Remember — this is our secret handshake This is the last time WE ' LL be on our knees Are we ever glad to see you-al Don ' t believe a word of it I knew I brought the wrong clothes to college Miss and Mr. Mountaineer receive -trophies MOUNTAINEER WEEKEND Although the home of the Mountaineers the year round, the campus takes on a truly authentic atmosphere during this week end. Powder Puff football . . . Beards . . . Moun- taineer dresses . . . house decorations ... Mr and Miss Moun- taineer . . . the last home game. The Brothers Four and the Four Saints provide an exciting climax to a real pioneer week end. STEERING COMMITTEE: Left -lo Right, First Row: Barbara Downey. Sandi Smith, Bonnie Toms, Glenn Toms, DD Willard, Pam Paul. Second Row: Martha Post, Barbara Mummart, Beverly Sullivan, Sandy Ross, Bill Thompson, Mountaineer, Pat Brown, Bob Strauch, Georqe Pertain, Bob Henzmann. GLENN TOMS Chairman Hmm. Wonder how long it would take me? Llston woman I don '  like your Irnees showln ' Miss Mountaineer candidate is interviewed hvanm, P,,,t? HOMECOMING WEEKEND Morgantown comes alive and all available space is taken as the alumni return to the W.V.U. campus tor Homecoming Weekend . . . parade . . . floats . . . Oh, that last-minute panic! . . . thuse and bonfire . . . snake dance down tHigh Street . . . speeches . . . tradition . . . school pride . . . Mortar Board mums . . . teas, receptions and parties . . . smiles and gala reunions . . . fond memories . . . hlomecoming Queen . . . football . . . dance at the Lair. What a wonderful week end for meeting with friends, old and new. Ann Johnson Is crowned In half-time ceremony STEERING COMMITTEE: Lett to Right, First Row: Bill Haslam, Donna Mamula, Carol Flenniken, Susan Emblen. Chris Sarandon, Coordinator. Second Row: Charles Dayton Hylton. Ill, Juhling McClung, Dave Faber, Tom Spelsberg, Steve Conrad, Tom Deberry, Jay Fast. J. J. Curtis. Blane Michael. It just dropped yrom the sky! CHRIS SARANDON Coordinator The AGR Mountaineer rides the t rst-place Hoat The Gamma Phi ' s magically capture first place — again Queen Ann and her court circle Mountaineer Field 29 I ' ll have my revenge +omorrow night Rudolph ' s nose was never like mine You read it — I ' m fo CHRISTMAS As if a huge and mystical alarm had been rung, the beauty and joy of Christmas began to pervade the University at- mosphere on the day after Thanksgiving vacation. Johnny Mathis Christmas albums . . . trees . . . parties . . . serenades . . . gifts for special people . . . Why must he give an exam now? . . . Vacation is not far off. ' Tis truly the season to be jolly. TIs the season fo be iolly. From Mr. Trash to Santa Claus in one easy lesson The Phi Sigs and their dates celebrate FINAL WEEK With the coming of January and May inevitably comes final week. Back reading — just 800 pages . . . research papers due . . . procrastination doesn ' t pay at all . . . I promise I ' ll really study next semester . . . Oh, I have three in a row . . . writer ' s cramp . . . One large black coffee to go, please. But with the end of finals there is the relief of another semes- ter behind and a fresh new start ahead. The hour of doom Is almost upon me It ' s all over but the shouting. Let ' s shed some light on the subject Che(?r up — you ' ve only got twelve more finals MARY JANE MULHOLLAND Coordinator Jerome Ellison addresses s+udenfs at convoca + io Life Week desserts — food for thought. STEERING COMMITTEE, Left to Right, First Row: Susan E. Williams. Mary Jane Mulhoiland, Coordinator; Patti Meyer. Second Row: Steve Norcross, George A. Sample. Robert B. Stone. Not Pictured: Linda T. Weller. Linda Fleming, John Skinner, Mrs. Harriet Shetler, Advisor. A week Is a very short time to be devoted to a subject as broad as life. We ask, Am I making a playground out of ? . . . guest speakers . . . Jerome Ellison . . . Richard panel discussions . . . desserts with a program of serious thought . . . introspection and self-appraisal . . . No, a week Is not a long time. But If it provides the stimula- tion needed to awaken our minds, its effects will be long- lasting. And, after all, is this not the main purpose of Life Week? college Shearer Shearer causes us to reflect on college days LIFE WEEK ! Pssst, her seams aren ' t straight We forgot to take the flubber off our shoe SPHINX TALENT The Sphinx Talent Show is the answer to a talent scout ' s dream. Here he finds a variety of talent and skill that he will nowhere else see. Excitement . . . nerves . . . make-up . . . lights . . . My costume ' s gone ... I can ' t remember my lines . . . first place to the Kappas for the third time gives them the trophy to keep ... Phi Psi ' s top the men . . . Chi O ' s and Alpha Xi ' s — happy runners-up . . . PiKa ' s and Delts take second and third places. The weeks of practice, the grueling hours of work on scenery, the concentration of tal- ent, the hours spent polishing the finished product are all worth the result — an entertaining and professional show. Hee, hee, hee. I ' ll see her later 34 I don ' t see much to this modern art SHOW Who. ME— afraid of the big bad wolf? Two lovelies slink to first place with Gypsy. And they say there Isn ' t a recession STEERING COMMITTEE, Left ' .o Right, First Row; Barbara Downey, Susan Williams, Co-ordinator: Carolyn Springer. Second Row: Flicka Daniel, Perry Johnson, John Corrie, Wilfred S. Boayue, Sharyn Worrell. Not Pictured: Nancy Myres, Ellen Warder, Murhl Flowers, Michael Yurko, Steve Conrad, Corky Sergent, Vikki Loufakis, Kay Baker, Christine Langfitt. Students and faculty working together to help other uni- versities throughout the world constitute the core of the World University Service. On the WVU campus, the drive is a year-long project, with half of the funds earmarked for Tanganyika. Bucket brigade at the Pitt game led by Spokes and Sphinx . . . Rice and Tea Sacrifice Dinner . . . nomina- tions for the teacher who is Reaching to Teach — a penny a vote and the winner, Dr. William Barnes . . . Faculty Drive . . . speakers . . . charcoal sketches ... All of the publicity and fund-raising projects will serve the purpose of making education available to more students all over the world. With such good candidates, this is a hard decision WORLD UNIVERSITY SERVICE Spokes lends a hand with the bucket brigade SUSAN WILLIAMS Coordinator Swing your partner and promenade. ' Hey. where are my other presents? KAY LYNN HOUZE Coordinator Dog Patch characters are not the only ones who have a Sadie Hawkins ' Day. West Virginia University also lets its ladies chase their favorite beaus once a year. Girls ask boys out . . . Hope no one else has asked him . . . Where would you like to go? ' . . . Did you have to order steak? . . . crazy corsages . . . Man of the Century . . . launching pad — the Lair . . . Fellows ' Frolic and did they ever! . . . I ' m sure glad this comes only once a year. At the end of the week, the fellows feel reimbursed and can assume their roles again, but wifh a little more satisfaction. GOLDDIGGER ' S WEEKEND STEERING COMMITTEE. Left to Right. First Row: Kay Lynn Houze. Coordinator. Susan Emblen. Second Row: DO Willard. Shea Lee Davis. Third Row: Joanna Pitser. Carolyn Springer. Eleanor Watson, Sally McCue. Nancy Nunn, Beverly Sulli- van. Margaret Mann. Only $1,729,827.15 bid for thl$ lovely slave? GREEK WEEK PAM WOLFE JOHN MARTIN Co-Coordinators I feel lust like Tom Sawyer STEERING COMMITTEE, Left to Right, First Row: Ronald Himmer. Dave Faber, Jim Grotz, John Criss, Bill Ridings, Second Row: Kay Biddle, Susan Hofstetter, Pam Wolfe, Co-Coordinator, John Martin, Co-Coordinator, Carol Fiennilten, Carol Zinkus. Third Row: David Johnson, Sue Jones, Robert Brown, James Boomer, Mary Ann Eckert, Gaye Litz. Now, did you h«v« io play fhaf card? And a good time was had by all at Men ' s Pan Each spring the Greeks on campus participate In a week- long program designed to further the principles of the Greek system and to promote good will between them- selves and the campus. Greek Leadership Conference . . . dinner at Mont Chateau . . . convocation . . . desserts and discussions . . . bridge tournament . . . painting guard rails as a service project . . . TGIF . . . slave auction . . . What am I bid for this pair of lovelies? . . . costumes . . . party hopping . . . Men ' s Pan . . . Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra . . . beautiful queen and proud sponsoring fraternity. Greek Week is a busy, Informative, and fun-filled time, and, hope- fully, a week from which everyone profits. If you won ' t look at my legs, I won ' t look at yours UNIVERSITY THEATER LITTLE MARY SUNSHINE, Mr. Charles Neel. Director ARSENIC AND OLD LACE. Assistant Professor Joe Ford, Director The excitemenf which pervades Reynolds hHall on the opening night of a University Theater production is second only to Broadway. Variety in the productions is unmatched. Musical comedy — Little Mary Sunshine . . . Greek tragedy — Antigone . . . realism and drama — The Diary of Anne Frank . . . comedy — Arsenic and Old Lace. Rehearsals night after night . . . learning lines . . . singing, dancing, acting . . . costumes . . . directors . . . publicity . . . Sold Out . . . opening night . . . full house . . . curtain calls. The professional quality of each production is the result of dedicated stu- dents who build scenery, paint backdrops, create costumes, plan the lighting, rehearse for weeks, and finally present a production which is anticipated and welcomed by students and townspeople alike. DAIRY OF ANNE FRANK, Mr. Ronald Reed, Director ANTIGONE, Mrs. Lenette Hardin, Director LITTLE MARY SUNSHINE, March 13-19 DAIRY OF ANNE FRANK, May 9-1 I ARSENIC AND OLD LACE, .N.,..::,L..r 1-3 ANTIGONE, December 6-7 STEERING COMMITTEE, Left to Right, First Row: Ray E. Pierce, Betty Pokrywka, Samuel Gall. Second Row: Bob Arnott, Barry Berisford, Coordinator. Proving that culture need not be cut and dry, this year ' s Great Artist Series presented a variety of the finest per- formers. There has been a program for every taste. The Shal(espearian readings by Maurice Evans and hielen htayes . . . Carlos Montoya ' s flamenco guitar . . . Peter, Paul, and Mary . . . the Budapest Trio . . . America Dances . . . the National Symphony . . . excitement of seeing someone great. Those who took advantage of the events offered by this year ' s series will never forget them. CULTURAL SERIES BARRY BERISFORD Coordinator UDAPESTTRIO 42 ORFEONOFCOIMBRA CARLOS MONTOYA MAURICE EVANS, HELEN HAYES PETER. PAUL. AND MARY 14 ' ' ■ ' ■ _ j8 off.s SEAN O ' FAOLIN Mir!fiii ' «r 4 Distinguished lecturers and speakers fronn all walks of life visit the campus, enlightening those who are wise enough to listen. In addition, music has free reign, rainging from clas- sical presentations to jazz. The American Arts Trio . . . Uni- versity Percussion Ensemble ... Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia . . . Carnegie Fine Arts String Quartet . . . Freedom Singers . . . Irish author Sean O ' Faolin . . . Assistant Secretary of State for International Organization Affairs, Harlan Cleveland . . . President qf Alderson-. ' Broaddus College, Dr. Richard E. Shearer . . . Director of Southeast Asian Affairs, Henry L. Koren. The opportunities for the University student to enjoy music and informative lectures are endless. Never again will so much be available to him for so little. UNIVERSITY PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE CONCERTS AND CONVOCATIONS HENRY L. KOREN WILLIAM A. JONES Coordlnafor QOE£N FINALISTS. Lett to Rign nilen, Patricia Sullivan. MILITARY BALL STEERING COMMIITEE Left to Right, First Row: Grover B. Katzman, Glenn D. Hoover, Jr., John A. Balasko, Carl Zalatori!., Richard P. Sim- mons, Jr. Second Row: William A. Jones, Coordinator. Ned H. Raqland. Jr.. David R. Raines, Robert W. Minney. Chairman. David K. Cummings. Once a year, floor-length formals may be seen hanging fronn all available objects in +he rooms of University coeds. It ' s time for the Military Ball with all of its splendor, formality, and fancy dress. Army ROTC . . . corsages . . . elegant dresses . . . handsome uniforms . . . May I help you with your wrap? . . . ceremony ... I could have danced all night . . . What a beautiful queen! . . . attendants . . decora- t ' ons ... I feel just like Cinderella with Prince Charming . . . Mel Gillespie ' s music. The dance is over before it has really begun. Now comes the long wait until next year ' s Mili- tary Ball. Major General Andrew R. Lolli crowns Kathryn Whittington as the 1963 Military Ball Queen. GREATER WEST VIRGINIA WEEKEND Just eye those trophies and sing! Colson and Spurr receive Order of Vandatia Award Beta Theta Pi presents the James Marsha ll Award p BYRON KALLAM Coordinator Greater West Virginia Weekend is filled with the beauti- ful pageantry and cerennony of a thriving university. Dis- tinguished alumni and visitors . . . selected guides . . . The Diary of Anne Frank . . . tours and displays . . . parents arm- in-arm with their sons and daughters . . . corsages for Mother ' s Day . . . dedication of the mast of the USS West Virginia by Admiral Stump . . . tapping . . . Link Day cere- monies . . . honors . . . white dresses and jackets . . . colorful ribbons, arrows, and tinkling bells . . . red carnations . . . Order of the Vandalia . . . Mother ' s Day Sing . . . competi- tion . . . songs of the State ' s history . . . gleaming trophies. The festivities are stately and solemn, reflecting an ever- greater university and state. Outstanding freshn Helvetia. nen are honored by election to  Bjji Li-Toon-Aw« members, old and new, orm the crossed arrows STEERING COMMITTEE, Left to Right, First Row: Becky McCue, Pam Paul, Byron Kallam, Coordinator, Mary Beth Morgan, Betsy Ross. Second Row: Christine Langfitt, Bill Nickles, Janet Philippi, Steve Conrad. Carol Flenniken, Dave Faber, Mary Jane Mulholland. Third Row: Charles Frame. Robert Mehall, Bruce Leech, Ron Wilkinson. 47 Campus leaders halt discussion for a plctur LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE Is a leadership conference a conference for leaders? Per- haps, but more important, it is time set aside for the build- ing of leaders. It is a time when the things which have proved helpful to one person may be shared by others in the group for the benefit of the entire campus. Nominations by a sponsoring group . . . applications to fill out . . . Camp Muf- fly . . . You mean we sleep in log cabins? ' . . . meetings and discussions . . . solving problems ... I think that ' s a good point. And when the weekend is over, there will be in- creased insight and understanding which will serve to better our campus. Hmmn, that is a problen STEERING COMMITTEE, Left to Right, First Row: Sharon Burmelster, Susan Williams. Patty Sullivan, Second Row: Odi Casali, Ray Evans, Larry Starcher, Richard Haden, Coordinator. RICHARD HADEN Coordinator End of one road — beginning of another Speakers encourage seniors in their pursuits With all the linowlcdge I ' ve gained, my head should be bigger COMMENCEMENT The end of one road is reached with Commencement. Doors have opened up to us along this road, disclosing knowl- edge and the ways of the world. At last the long-awaited degree secure in our hands . . . long and stately processions . . . caps and gowns . . . tears and smiles ... a hearty hand- shake with a firm and meaningful grasp ... I still feel like a freshman. We must say good-bye to friends, to buildings which have housed us for so long, to things which have be- come a part of us. But we must remember the real meaning of Commencement: the beginning rather than the end. LEADERSHIP AND SERVICE At West Virginia University, as on every college campus, are those students who are recognized as contributing much time and effort to serving their school. These campus lead- ers have attained the ultimate in human endeavor and achievement in various fields. Leadership and service are important parts of any uni- versity for they contribute both to the development of the individual and to the betterment of the entire university. Through leadership positions students gain confidence and poise. The campus leader must learn to budget his time and energy, and to divide both among the social, the academic, and the extracurricular to attain a good balance in his stu- dent life. He is challenged by other leaders, both in elections and intellectually, and he benefits from this competition. Cooperation, fellowship, and friendship are developed among those who serve in a leadership capacity. Besides developing the individual, leadership and service benefit the University itself. Campus hlonoraries have proj- ects that aid the total academic community or a part of it. Student Government presents and establishes various pro- grams that are meaningful to the entire University. Asso- ciated Women Students institute standards of conduct for women that concern the school as a whole. The University publications further the name of West Virginia University statewide and nationwide and thus definitely affect and benefit the entire campus. Student leaders are set apart from the followers and are responsible for guiding these students at present, for setting an example, and for directing and developing the leaders of ensuing years. They exercise much influence in the hap- penings of the University and thus gain much respect from the members of the entire student body. This section of the 1963 MONTICOLA, therefore, is set aside to recognize and honor those who, as student leaders, have served West Virginia University during the past year. llli X. Freshman Guides offer explanations during registration confu LEADERSHIP DISPLAYED Bet this discussion is not about leadership and service Alpha Phi Omega members serve as ushers V Going where? But it ' s after midnight! Hard work goes into every issue of the DA SERVICE FREELY GIVEN You mean I went to all those meetings and I ' m rewarded like this? m f ' ■: ■ S+ill wondering what fo do after the beanie loss. ' Student Governnnent sponsors Legislafors ' Day 55 Left to Right, First Row: Mrs. Ernest J. Nesius, Advisor; Brenda Martin Vice-President; Ramona Potter, President; Marilyn Grumet, Treasurer; Louise Keener, Advisor; E. C. Jones, Advisor. Second Row; Beverly Sullivan, Historian; Barbara Mummart, Secretary; Barbara Cook. Song 4 Leader. Third Row: Mary Jane Mulholland, Editor; Peggy Riclui.v.r,ci Bonnie Kay Ellis. Fourth Row: Mary Kay Giboney, Carol Wilson, Linda Swiger. Fifth Row: Karen Goss, Pamela Duncan, Patsy Hesen. MORTAR BOARD OFFICERS RAMONA POTTER President BRENDA MARTIN Vice-President BARBARA MUMMART Secretary MARILYN GRUMET Treasurer BEVERLY SULLIVAN Historian One morning each spring, early risers are likely to see figures, clothed in black, moving stealthily across the campus. These figures are the members of Mortar Board in their traditional academic black caps and gowns out to tap their new members. Mortar Board, now In its thirty-ninth year on the West Virginia campus. Is the national scholastic honorary for senior women. Seeking to develop the highest type of col- lege woman, the honorary strives for the development and encouragement of college leadership and service, a high degree of scholarship, and loyalty and fellowship among university women. The honorary ' s special projects are the annual sale of mums for Homecoming, awards to scholastically outstanding fresh- man and sophomore women, a book list for freshmen and a graduate study program. This past year they also assisted In the training of WVU students for the General-Electric College Bowl. 56 OFFICERS CHARLES VEST Summit OLLIE BATES Guide EMIL JOHNSON Trail THOMAS SPELSBERG Cache TOM GRAFF Pass ERNIE SAYFIE Lookout MOUNTAIN Mountain, ranking men ' s honorary, was established at WVU in 1904 in order to stimulate Mountaineer spirit and provide Impetus for greater service to the University. The members are chosen for outstanding leadership, scholarship and service. Special projects of the honorary are the Mountaineer Week Team, whose members visit state high schools to en- courage students to further their education, the selection of the Mountaineer who serves as the living symbol of the University, and the sponsorship of Helvetia. Among the social events sponsored by Mountain are the traditional Mush Milk Banquet, Homecoming Reception, and a spring banquet. To provide a feeling of following in the Mountaineer tradi- tion, the honorary requires participation in a rigorous moun- tain hike prior to initiation. Le t to Right, First Row: Ralph C. Dusic. Charles Vest, Summit; Tom Spelsberg Cache: OHie Bates, Guide. Second Row: Dana Wells, John Karnoupatis, Raynor Baldwin. Third Row: John Skinner, Thomas Dotson, Byron Kallam, Emii Johnson, Trait. Fourth Row: Jaci Grimm, Bill Walter, Roger Galloway, Richard Haden. Fitth Row: Archie Jones, Tom Graff. Pass: Steve McCialn. Sixth Row: Dave Santrocit, Frank Schneider, Eugene Hague, Charles Rudolph. Seventh Row: Juhling McClung, Jerry Barnett, Ward Stone. 57 Have you seen WVU ' s thirteen-spoked wheel which rolled onto the campus in 1956? You do not have to look far, for the spokes of this wheel are thirteen senior women who are continuously traveling the campus paths of leadership, serv- ice, and character. Each Spoke leaves in her trail deeply embedded imprints of her contributions to WVU. Spokes offers its assistance to the University community and strives to promote a spirit of service among women students and alumnae. The honorary revolves around such projects as the placing of plaques on campus buildings which designate the name and the construction date, and raising money for scholarships through the sale of women ' s Campus Pacs. WVU ' s wheel of thirteen spokes has as its central axis Mrs. Donavan hi. Bond. OFFICERS PHOEBE FISHER President SANDRA MOWERY Vice-President IRENE TREGONING Secretary VELMA CONLEY Treasurer KEMP LITTLEPAGE Historian SPOKES Lef to Right, First Row: Diane Brown, Kemp Littlepage, Historian; Irene Tregoning, Secretary; Phoebe Fisher, President; Sandra Mowery, Vice- President; Velma Conley, Treasurer. Second Row: Carol Wilson, Brenda Martin, Pam Duncan, Mrs. Donavan H. Bond, Advisor; Barbara Cook, Mary Ann West, Karen Ballengee. : Left to Right, First Row: Ricnard L. Hopkins. Scribe; James E. Browa. Emoeror- E. Garth Atkins, Steward. Second Row: Raynor E. Baldwin, James R. Hess, George N. Wilson, Richard C. Rockenstein, Wilfred Sei Boayue. Charles M. Vest. Roger Galloway, Joel Lee Groves. Third Row: Thomas Spelsberg, John W. Criss, Carlo M. Demetrlo, John Bruce Dorsey, Richard L. Hess, Ctiar.es A. Sheets. Fourth Row: Gene Ronco, Robert Criss, Richard Dailey, Jack Grimm, Marvin Gould, Steve Max. Fifth Row: David Santrock, Frank Wheeler, Bob Harris, Steve McClain. Silent, mysterious, eternal . . . Symbol of wisdom, leader- ship, and service . . . Sphinx. Perhaps silent better describes the ancient Sphinx than our own WVU version, for this senior men ' s honorary is very active on campus — certainly not silent. The Mother ' s Day Sing and Sphinx Talent Show are both sponsored by the organization. If scholarship is substituted for the previ- ously mentioned wisdom, one has the basis on which the members of Sphinx are chosen. During the year the honorary does much to promote this aspect of college life by present- ing the Smith Coburn Award to the freshman male attaining the highest scholastic average and additional awards to the ten freshmen men who top their class scholastically. Since its founding in 1909, Sphinx has given much tradition and service to the University. In the spring of 1962, the organiza- tion was accepted as a chapter in the national men ' s hon- orary, Blue Key. SPHINX OFFICERS JAMES E. BROWN Emperor RICHARD L. HOPKINS Scribe E. GARTH ATKINS Steward Left to Right, First Row: Connie Waddell, Patty Sullivan, President; Joanna Pitzer, Vice President; Miss W. A. Carruth, Sponsor; Barbara Karp, Secretary; Becky McCue, Treasurer; D. D. Willard, Historian. Second Row: Ann Powell, Rusty Williams, Sarah Lawson, Nancy Spitznogle, Charlotte Klaus, Kay Lynne, Keeper of the Clapper; Linda Fleming, Sharon Curnutte. CHIMES OFFICERS PATRICIA SULLIVAN President JOANNA PITSER Vice-President BARBARA KARP Secretary REBECCA McCUE Treasurer DD WILLARD Historian KAY LYNN HOUZE Keeper of the Clapper West Virginia University not only has the bells of Wood- burn that toll across the campus but also has sixteen chimes that ring out each Wednesday night. Chimes, junior women ' s honorary, was first heard on the campus in 1948. The golden miniature bells, symbol of the organization, belong to women dedicated to promoting the cultural and intellectual develop- ment of all junior women. Special projects of Chimes include selling beanies to fresh- man women during Freshman Week and giving a party for transfer women students to acquaint them with the campus and to help them feel at home. The organization also gives a donation to the Chimes Loan Fund which aids students in financial need. These belles place plaques in E. Moore Hall honoring sophomore and junior women with a 3.5 or better average. The highlight of the year is a trip to Pittsburgh to attend a cultural program. OFFICERS GORDON BOWLING President W. DEAN BAKER Vice-President MIKE MASSINOPLE Secretary THOMAS K. YOUNG Treasurer LARRY LILLY Historian ORDER OF THE GRAIL Order of the Grail, West Virginia University ' s newest honorary, was organized in 1961. It is distinguished among the class honoraries by the fact that its members are selected on the sole basis of scholarship. The twenty-five men of the highest scholastic standing at the end of their third semester become members of the junior men ' s honorary. The name of the organization is taken from the legend of King Arthur in which the Holy Grail was symbolic of the striving of the knights for greater ideals in conduct. Order of the Grail aims primarily to provide for the members an opportunity for intellectual discussion. During the year, several speakers were heard at informal meetings and coffee-hour get- togethers. Social activities include a party with Chimes, jun- ior women ' s honorary. Order of the Grail is sponsored by Dr. Wesley Bagby. LcH to Right, First Row: Douglas Steele. W. Dean Baiter, Vice-President; Robert Strauch, Byron Kallam. Jim Grow. Second Row: Mike Massinople. Secretary: J. Robert Mehatl. Gordon M. Bowling, President; Thomas K. Youna. Treasurer; John E. Holmes. Third Row: Jim Smith, Larry O. Harper, Dewey King, Jim Riffe, Larry Lilly, Historian; Charles W. Brewer. Fourth Row: Don Mastrogiuseppe, Joseph Webb, Don Price, Wesley M. Bagby, Faculty Advisor; Roy Stout. Not Pictured: Laurence Hall, Louis Hoey, Fred Newton, John Oliverlo. Each spring Indian maidens, wearing navy-blue headbands and crossed arrows on their sleeves, are seen on the campus. These women, outstanding in the qualities ot leadership, scholarship, and service, are the newly tapped members of Li-Toon-Awa, sophomore women ' s honorary. Li-Toon-Awa invaded WVU in 1927 and since then has actively served the University community. Among the honorary ' s projects and social activities are the annual fall Teepee Tea for freshmen women with a 3.0 or higher average, sponsorship of Freshmen Projects Co m- mittee, and the annual presentation of a scholarship to an outstanding freshman woman. Li-Toon-Awa is an Indian term meaning friendship and the members of the honorary are pledged to help freshmen in any way to make them feel at home on the WVU campus. OFFICERS CHRISTINE LANGFITT President SHARON BURMEISTER Vice-President DOTTIE HINKLE Secretary BARBARA HARNER Treasurer NANCY SWING Historian LI-TOON-AWA Left to Right, First Row: Mary Anne Eckert, Dottle Hinkle, Secretary; Sharon Burnnelster, Vice-President; Nancy Swing, Historian; Barbara Harner, Treasurer; Christine Langfitt, President; Coolcie Thompson, Susan Cottrell. Second Row: Mrs. Vicki Douglas, Sponsor; Susan Pilegge, Kay Biddle, Lynne Duncan, Nancy Smith, Rachel Buzzard, Carolyn Wolfe, Susan Emblen, Susan Hlofstetter, Eleanor Watson, Lynn Wil- liams, Sarah Scott. 62 © .e. Left to Right, First Row: Blane Michael, Vice President; Richard Bird President; Joe Alvarez, Secretary; Robert B. Stone, Chaplain. Second Row: Paul Cook, James Capage, Earl D. Kuhl, Stuart Robblns, Charles Nortennan. Thomas Emmerth, Harry H. Cupp. Gail Gray. Third Row: Glenn R. Dudderar, Stephen E. Rawe, Lawrence Slppe, Ronnie Shumate. Robert Nult, David Loclce, Larry Sullivan, Ray E. Pierce, Harry J. Anderson. Not Pictured: Dale Dodrill, Treasurer; Bob Bobst, Ed Carter, Carter Snead. Helvetia, sophomore men ' s honorary, was established at West Virginia University in 1955. Its purposes are to recog- nize outstanding freshman men and to be of service to the University. Members, selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and service, are chosen at the end of their fresh- man year and assume membership during their sophomore year. Among the projects undertaken by Helvetia are the sale of Campus Pacs, sponsorship of a Campus Blood Donor Pro- gram, co-sponsorship of Freshmen Projects Committee, and a donation to the WVU Student Loan Program. Helvetia is also responsible for the construction of the Mountaineer for Mountaineer Weekend. At the Mother ' s Day Sing the hon- orary annually presents the Freshman Scholarship Award. The main social event of the year is a banquet with Li-Toon- Awa. HELVETIA OFFICERS RICHARD BIRD President BLANE MICHAEL Vice-President JOE ALVAREZ Secretary DALE DODRILL Treasurer ROBERT B. STONE Chaplain Left to Right, First Row: Edward A. Butcher. Bob Brow Brinkley, C. E. Byron, Jr., Dave Reed, Ronald L. Wilkinson. Byron Kallam, Robert W. Graves, Jim A. Grotz, Jr. Second Row: Chris Sarandon, Jr., Chuck Bibbee, Mike McCormick. Jack Grimm, Keeper of Conklin; Dick Dailey, Vice-LHCP; Jerry Sturm, LHCP; Dick Hash, Pledgemaster; Bill Hockenberry. Keeper of Bullion; Buck Crews, Bill Thompson, John Stealey. Third Row: Dave Hamstead, Gary L. Saunders, Dave Conkle, Steve McClaIn, Bob Peyton, Jerry A. Hammett, Thomas C. Spelsberg, Darrel L. Cullop, Jim Payne, Fred Nerz, Jake Gatrell. Fourth Row: Brookie Watkins, Frank Schneider, George Mangus, John White, OIlie Bates, Butch Luby, William Dick, Charles Vest, John Strong, Ned H. Ragland. Jr. Fl BATAR CAPPAR OFFICERS JERRY STURM LHCP DICK DAILEY Vice-LHCP JACK GRIMM Keeper of Conklin BILL HOCKENBERRY Keeper of Bullion Bathrobes flying, canes swinging and derbies rolling, Fi Batar Capar, men ' s mock honorary, hit the WVU campus in 1914. With their humorous antics and infectious cheering they succeed in lifting WVU spirits at every thuse and home football game, regardless of the score. The members are chosen from the campus social leaders and must undergo a rigorous and animated pledge period. The badge of Fi Batar Cappar is a small square of genuine leather which is fastened to the jacket with a piece of brass from the ancient brazen calf. Honorary projects include the donation of trophies for the Homecoming float competition and the annual trophy presentation for the Minor Sport Athlete of the Year. With their colorful tradition and undaunted spirit, Fi Batar Cappar contributes an indefinable, essential something extra to the campus. OFFICERS RICHARD HESS President PETER M. HOWELL First Vice-President JAMES V. BARTLEH Second Vice-President JONATHAN TATOMER Recording Secretary MACLEOD SMITH Corresponding Secretary JAMES B. HESS Treasurer ALPHA PHI OMEGA The blue and gold bands of Alpha Phi Omega first found their way to the arms of outstanding University men in May, 1955, when Lambda Omicron Chapter was established on the West Virginia University campus. Since that time the members of this fraternity have organized many worthwhile projects, such as operating the University Book Exchange, ushering for the Great Artist Series, conducting guided tours of the campus, and distributing Careers for the College Man. The purpose of this chapter is to assemble college men of West Virginia University in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law, to develop leadership, to promote friendship, to provide service to humanity, and to further the freedom that is our national, educationdl, and intellectual heritage. The advisors who insure the high ideals of these banded men are Dr. D. C. Shelton and Glen Bengston. Left to Right, First Row: Lawrence W. Shivertaker. David G. Lucas, Sergeant at Arms: Peter M. Howell. First Vice-President; James B. Hess, Treasurer: James V. Bartlett. Second Vice-President: Richard Hess. President: Jonathan Tatomer. Recording Secretary: Macleod Smith. Corresponding Secretary; Frede ' icl Duddino Lew-s Coolc. Second Row: O T Gadis Dillon, Darrell Talbert, William L. Teano, Edsel Nedrow, Jon A. McBride, Joseph B. Smith, Bill Miller, Gene Burch, Herb Petty, Marion Tallent. Third Row: John H. Slders, Did Llttke, Bob Parsons, Jim Bennett, Donald Bennington, Elliot Oaklander, John Vi ' llson. David Stickler, Dar- rell Willclnson, Matthew A. Balasls. James Joseph, Robert F, Maple. rrf ff IfW y 65 Left to Right, First Row: Karen Goss. R.C.C. Chairman: Mai_ r , Giboney, President; Ramona Potter, Vice-President; Connie Davi , Secretary. Second Row; Suzanne Kane, Freshman Representative; Elizabeth Corwin, Junior Representative; Nancy Nunn, Sophomore Rep- resentative, Eleanor Watson, Sophomore Representative; Pam Duncan, Senior Representative; Brenda Martin, Senior Representative; Nancy Boxell. Junior Representative. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS Left to Right, First Row: Connie Davis, Secretary; Mary Kay Giboney, President; Ramona Potter, Vice-President. Second Row: Nancy Spitz- nogle. Treasurer; Karen Goss, R.C.C. Chairman; Peggy Richmond, Pro- gram Board Chairman: B -l-v M-rCue, I.A.W.S. Contact. Associated Women Students is the women ' s self-governing organlration on the campus and includes every woman stu- dent enrolled at the University. The central core of AWS is composed of three boards: the Judiciary Board, the Program Board, and the Residence Coordinating Council. The officers of each comprise the seven-member Executive Council which coordinates the activities of the three boards. Each spring women students elect the board members and officers. In the past year, many new rules were initiated and these de- cisions have undergone a testing period to prove their fitness and workability. West Virginia University ' s AWS is a member of I.A.W.S., the national organization comprising over two hundred schools which strive for one ideal: the education and de- velopment of a woman academically, culturally, and socially. Miss Betty Boyd, Dean of Women, is the advisor for AWS. 9. ' --i Left fo Right, First Row: Diane Smith Connie Waddell, Rusty Williams, Nancy Myres. Second Row: Becky McCue, Secretary; Rachel Bussard, Georgia Whiplcey. Peggy Richmond, Chairman. Third Row: Christine Langfitt, Elizabeth Moore, Nancy Spitznogle, Lois Wood, Carol Morgan Velma Conley. First Row, Leit to Right: Linda Stewart. Mellnda Wilson, Karen Goss, RCC Chairman Becky Tate, Karen Hansha ' w. Second Row: Pat Mummey, Donna Chambers, Mary Baker, Sue Ann Vail, Carolyn Smith, Joann Znoy, Janet Queen. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Sitting In an advisory capacity tor the president of ihe student body, the Executive Council makes reports and rec- ommendations for new programs to the Legislature, organizes and administers projects coming before the Council, and supervises the committee system by creating any commit- tees and offices within Its organization It deems necessary. A very special project of the Council this year was the State Centennial Youth Corps. The Executive Council includes the president and vice-president of the student body and the president and vice-president of each class. Left to Right, First Row: Beverly Sullivan, Senior Class Vice-President: Ralph Bean, Jr., Student Body President; Barbara Cook, Student Body Vice-President; Juhlinq McClung, Senior Class President. Second Row: Kay Biddle, Sophomore Class Vice-President; Tom DeVoge, Freshman Class President; Stuart Robbins, Sophomore Class President; Ernie Smith, Freshman Class Vice-President; David Woodrum, Junior Class President; Ann Powell, Junior Class Vice-President. RALPH BEAN President of the Student Body BARBARA COOK -President of the Student Body EXECUTIVE COUNCIL JOHN STEALEY Speaker LAURA WHITE Secretary STUDENT LEGISLATURE The Student Legislature is the policy-making branch of Student Government. The Legislature ratifies or rejects all appointments proposed by the Executive Council, determines rules of Freshmen tradition, appropriates Student Govern- ment funds, and reviews reports of student committees and organizations under its jurisdiction. This body has the power to make regulations necessary to promote the general wel- fare of the students and is responsible for the establishment of a meaningful program for the Student Body. The Legisla- ture is composed of representatives from each school and the advisor is Professor Ralph White. Lett to Right, First Row: Gary L. Saunders, Jack C. Grimm, Ray C. Smith. John E. Stealey. Second Row: Susan E. Williams. Sue Jones, Patty Sullivan, Sue Neuenschwander, Missie Conaway, Laura White, Secretary. Third Row: Gordon M. Bowling, Howard Z. Double, Robert H. Harris, Frank H. Wheeler, Earl A. Pauley, Stanley H. Sergent. Fourth Row: James C. Cosmides, Edward A. Butcher, W. Dean Baker, Larry J. Lilly, Larry V. Starcher. r STUDENT COURT STEVE McCLAIN Chief Justice MARY KAY GIBONEY Clerk The Student Court is composed ot seven judges: the Em- peror ot Sphinx, Summit of Mountain, President of Mortar Board, President of AWS, and three members appointed by the Student Body President. The Court sits in judgment and renders decisions on all violations of the rules and regu- lations of the University except for rules promulgated by AWS and offenses of a scholarly nature. The violations may be presented by the Executive Council, Student Legislature, the Director of Student Affairs, or any member of the student body. The Court also acts as a constitutional interpreter with the responsibility of proposing corrections in form and content to any amendment. Left to Right, First Row: Ramona Potter, Joanna Piter, Steve McClain, Chief Jutice; Mary Kay Giboney, Clerk. Second Row: Andrew Frye, Charles M. Vest, James E. Brown. AWARENESS COMMISSION Left {o Right, First Row: Charlotte Klaus. International Awareness: Harold Odi Casali. National Awareness: Sarah Law- son, State Awareness; Charles F. Adams, State Awareness. The purpose of the Awareness Commission, comprising three committees, is to promote Interest and knowledge in international and national affairs and to instill in the students a greater pride in the culture and traditions of West Vir- ginia. International Awareness annually sponsors an Interna- tional Awareness Week and is responsible for selecting guides for foreign students. The National Awareness Committee worked this year in coordination with the University Civil Defense Committee and planned a National Awareness Week. The special project of State Awareness was the Cen- tennial Youth Corps. COORDINATORS OF STUDENT AFFAIRS Left to Right, First Row; Connie Waddel, High School Leadership: Byron Kallam , Greater West Virginia Weekend: Barbara Mummart, Transfer Orientation. Second Row: Archie Jones, Freshman Orientation; Arnold Brigode, Student Centennial Committee. Third Row: Chris Sarandon, Jr., Homecoming; Barry Berisford, Culture. Fourth Row: Bob McEldowney. Spiriteers: Gienn Toms, Mountaineer Weekend. The Co-ordinators of Student Affairs are concerned with planning student week ends, high-school relations, orientation programs, and improving the spirit of West Virginia Univer- ;:ty. The co-ordinators are appointed by the Executive Coun- cil and approved by Student Legislature. They do not func- tion as a group but are individually responsible for the suc- cess of a particular activity designed to benefit the entire student body and the welfare of the school in general. Some of the projects of the co-ordinators are Spiriteers, Orien- tation programs, Homecoming, and Mountaineer Weekend. Left to Right, First Row: William Dicli, Student Body Treasurer; DD Wijjard, Publicity Bureau; Janet Eslcew. Queen ' s Elections Board; Fred Dudding, Student Discount Committee. Second Row: Buzzy SIteen, Off- Campus Housing; William Haden, Public Relations Committee; Luther Lewallen, Elections Committee. AUXILIARY AGENCIES Conducting a major portion of the routine but necessary work of Student Government is the responsibility of the Auxiliary Agencies. Off-Campus hlousing, Queens Election and Student Discount Committees have joined with Public Relations, Publicity, Finance and Election Comimittees to form a larger core group. These committees are concerned di- rectly with the internal organisation of Student Government. Many hours are spent by each committee to ensure the stu- dent body of more efficiently executed elections, better off- campus relations, and well-supervised expenditures. SECRETARIAT Chosen from Civil Service applications, the girls of the Secretariat contribute their time and energy to do a large portion of the paper work involved in Student Government. These secretaries do typing for all correspondence, schedules, reports, and other miscellaneous items. Along with this, their other duties involve those of acting as receptionists, an- swering the phone, keeping the filing system in order and helping with the scrapbook. Left to Right, First Row: Anna Lee Riggleman, Debbie A. Gandee, Linda Porterfield, Roberta Shuman. Second Row: Margaret Spear Elaine Bunten, Nancy Skidmore, Clara Fragale, Radetta Taylor. Third Row: Karen Anderson, Joan Markham, Carol Summers, Barbara Jo Butler. Not Pictured: Anita Lilya. 72 na — LeH to Right, Seated: . -■_: r w s -, Standing: J:pr Luch;! Phoebe Fisher, John R. Williams, Patrick Gainer, Lena Hasselbach, Henry D. Collins. Not Pictured: Fred Wright, Dave Conkie. PUBLICATION COMMITTEE The Publications Committee functions as a supervising body for all authorized publications of the University. It serves to insure competent performances by the members of student publications and to protect West Virginia Uni- versity from Injury resulting from irresponsible journalism. The committee is composed of the advisors of all authorized publications, a legal advisor, and three student members selected by Student Government. Among the responsibilities of this group are those of acting as an advisor in legal and policy-making matters and ap- pointing executives for student publications. The committee meets twice each semester to reviev the financial and budget reports of the publications and to study any complaints made against them. KAREN BALLENGEE Editor-in-Chief ■V ' yi DAVE TREHARNE Business Manager 1963 MONTICOLA BARBARA DOWNEY Publicity LINDA FLEMING Greeks Editor D. D. WILLARD Classes Editor GAYE LITZ Executive Secretary Though a mirror nnay reflect a constant innage, the multi- tude of campus windows, snatching at the passing scene in vain, catch only brief, fragmentary images. The 1963 MON- TICOLA attempts to capture these reflections in a variety of pictures and words for you, their creators. Every phase of campus life and activity — from Administration, Organiza- tions, Leadership and Service and Events to Greeks, Royalty, Sports and Classes — has been recorded on these pages. Although preliminary plans were made last spring, the real work began soon after classes started in September. Editors and staff members spent many long hours rewriting copy, scheduling and rescheduling pictures, selecting the cap- tion. Trying to meet the always unmet deadline, classes were cut, dinners missed, vacations shortened, papers undone, and sleep lost. Yet, plans progressed and finally the work was over —the MONTICOLA was completed! BARBARA KARP, Events Editor; TOM EMMERTH, Sports Edit TONY HYLTON scrlptlons and Dni Manager; PAT MUMMEY. Sub .„:.NY SWINN, Orga- .. , . Honorarles Editor: BARBARA M. M. MUMMART, Copy Editor. CHARLOTTE KLAUS, Photography Editor; CAROL GREENLEE, Royalty Editor. DR. PATRICK GAINER, Faculty Advisor KAREN BALLENGEE Editor-in-Chief DAVETREHARNE Business Manager CHARLOTTE KLAUS Photography Editor BARBARA MUMMART Copy Editor SUNNY GWINN . Organizations and Honoraries Editor BARBARA KARP Events Editor LINDA FLEMING Greeks Editor MONTICOLA STAFF CAROL GREENLEE Royalty Editor DD WILLARD Classes Editor TOM EMMERTH Sports Editor GAYE LITZ Executive Secretary TONY HYLTON Assistant Business Manager PAT MUMMEY Subscriptions and Distributions BARBARA DOWNEY Publicify 75 DAILY ATHENEAUM Most University students burn the midnight oil studying but some burn the oil for another reason — getting the Daily Athenaeum ready to go to press. The DA, as most students refer to it, was first published in IS87 and is celebrating its 75th anniversary this school year. Published four times a v eek, the student newspaper has a staff composed of students in the School of Journalism. The Daily Athenaeum, for the first time as a daily newspaper, used full format this year. The DA is a member of the West Virginia Press Associa- tion and the Associated Collegiate Press. ART COREY, Editor-in-Chief DAVID GOODE, Business Manager News Editors, Ssated: Lynne Duncan. Standing. Left ' .o RigM: James Carte, Barbara Downey. Vicki Loufaitis. Editorial Assistant, Standing. Far Right: Robert Gornell. ROBERT FULLERTON, Managing Edi ' or Sports Editor! — IV Oi ' verlo, Lowell Conner S:- r. ' , Fd: r K :■■ , P 1- Left to Right, Seated: Otio Reuter, Susan McNeill. Standing: Jc Kise ' ica, Marie Ptiilnps, Joe Orr, Roger Britton, Leo Jacob ' n. MOUNTAINLAIR Hats off to Mountainlair, which has broadened its activities this year to become an even more integral part of our cam- pus community. The Executive and Program Councils, under the competent direction of Mr. Danny O ' Sullivan, planned and executed many diversified programs of activities which appealed not only to the students, but to faculty members as well. The Decorations and Social Committees, working together, sponsored the annual ' Lair Christmas Ball, which glittered and gleamed to the music of the Canadian Dance Band of Ron Metcalfe. Mountainlair committees proved their abilities and talents by accepting the added responsibility of planning two of West Virginia University ' s biggest weekends. Mountaineer Weekend and Spring Spree. Mountaineer Weekend enter- tained all with the half-time ceremonies at the football game on Saturday afternoon and with the annual Mountaineer Dance. One of the major attractions of the weekend this year was the Powder Puff Football game In which the girls got their chance to make a few passes. GLENN TOMS President of Mountainlaii BARBARA MUMMART Vice-President of Mountainlaii MOUNTAINLAIR STAFF, Left to Right: Karen Nicodemus, Receptionist; Margaret Haines, Bookkeeper; Dottle Rutan, Secretary; Robert Mc- Whorter. Director; Danny O ' Sullivan, Assistant Director; Ruth Conklin, Food Manager. I • ' ;£! Special projects of the Fine Arts and Displays Committees have been the sponsoring of a state-wide High School Art Contest. These works were displayed during Greater West Virginia Weekend, and prizes were awarded the outstanding entries. The purpose of this program was to arouse a greater Interest in the University Art Department as well as to en- courage the students personal interest. 1 hese committees also succeeded in having various traveling exhibits with the highlight being the space exhibit from the National Aeronau- tics and Space Administration. One of Mountalnlair ' s activities of long standing Is the TGIF parties. However, this year. Instead of rock ' n ' roll, students have been entertained by an afternoon of jan; which has also been quite educational with the beginnings, rhythms. and other fundamentals of jazz being explained at various concerts. Another Innovation which has met with great suc- cess is the series of book reviews given by members of the faculty. This program is not only Informative but also provides an opportunity for the exchange of ideas and for better faculty-student relationships. The activities of the Tournaments Committee provided a lot of enjoyment for the students with several outstanding programs. A new and fun-filled event was the Water Carnival Beverly Sullivan, Secretary; Pat Brov n, Public Relations which campus groups entered for fun and excitement. The committee members also succeeded in sponsoring an exhi- bition by Willy Mosconi, the world ' s Pocket Billiards Cham- pion. The programs this year have been well planned and suc- cessful due to the hard work and great interest of the com- mittee members and the leadership and direction of Danny O ' Sullivan and Robert McWhorter, Director of Mountainlair. However, with all Its work, Mountainlair Is still striving for new and different ideas, following the motto, Variety Is the spice of life. Sandl Smith, Fine Arts; Martha Post. Displays George Partain, Tournaments; Bonnie Tonns, Decorations GENERAL COMMITTEE, Lefl vo Righ First Row; Mellnda Wilson, Sue Jones, Sharon Worrell. Nancy Nunn, Carol Flenniken, Mary Ellen Dailey, Sharon Nlbert. Second Row: Ron Himmer, Steve Chapnicic, Sue Slish. Casper Boelcslcevy, Mary Ann Baughnnan. Jim Nichols, Carol Greenlee, Lynn Jamison, Joan Wirtz. The hectic life of a Lair secreta Mrs. Holden reviews To Kill a Mockingbird. ' ' mmmmim One of fhe many traveling displays seen at the Laii Service with a smile at the snaclt bar The way to while away those free hours ORGANIZATIONS Variety is the mother of Enjoyment and this is especially true for every Mountaineer. The spiritual and social develop- ment of every West Virginia University student rank in im- portance with intellectual growth. The ability to work effi- ciently with all types of people and the practical application of knowledge learned in the classroom help to create a well- rounded individual who will be able to use his abilities to his best advantage in future years. The many campus organiza- tions at West Virginia University demonstrate the fact that our school is a thriving institution interested in educating the whole person, an establishment which can fulfill the supple- mentary interests of each student as well as his educational requirements. The great variety of organizations reflects the diversity of the student body. Prospective engineers, .teachers, doctors, lawyers, musicians, and pharmacists are all represented on campus by various honorary and fraternal associations. Each of these groups emphasizes the development of high stand- ards in its field, service to the University, and the practical aspects of the profession. The many other organizations on campus have arisen for the purpose of meeting the individual needs and interests of each student. For those who find enjoyment in physical ac- tivity. Dolphin and Orchesis provide an opportunity for fun and learning. For amateur musicians as well as professionals, the University Band and the University Choir offer opportu- nities for training and experience. In addition to recreation and learning, the University pro- vides students of all faiths with opportunities for spiritual growth. Various denominational foundations, the YMCA, and the YWCA serve as the ground work for a full and rewarding college career and foster friendship, service, and understand- ing among all members of the University community. 82 83 Sigma Tau Sigma member tutors student Cosmopolitan Club presents its annual International Night. ' Aipha psi Omega members discuss stagecraft problems A mid-morning break at the Y Coffee Hour VARIETY OF INTERESTS Blood-typing service offered by Alpha Delta Theta n I Left to Right, First Row: Phyllis Yurik. President; Mary Ann Dotson, Vice-Presi- dent; Sandra Snnith, Secretary; Dorothy Haggerty, Treasurer; Charlotte Klaus, Social Chairman; Marie Krak, Publicity Chairman; Linda Cumberledge, His- torian; Mary K. Guy. Second Row; Suzanne Powell, Peggy Brown, Karen Butler, Diane Trainer, Vivian DiDomenico, Carolyn Sellers, Barbara Miller, Sandra DeVito, Joy Watson, Carolyn Wolfe, Connie Null, Kathryn Whittington, Jeaneane Elliott. ALPHA DELTA THETA Tau Chapter of Alpha Delta Theta, a professional medical technology sorority, was established on the West Virginia University campus in 1957 to promote fellowship among medical technologists and to raise their professional standards. To further its goals, the group participates in the annual blood-typing in the spring. Events on the organization ' s social calendar include an open house at the Medical Center and a faculty tea. OFFICERS PHYLLIS YURIK President MARY ANN DOTSON Vice-President SANDRA SMITH Secretary DOROTHY HAGGERTY Treasurer ALPHA EPSILON DELTA To stimulate pre-professional academic excellence and to develop a closer relation- ship with professional schools Is the purpose of Alpha Epsilon Delta. Organized on the campus of West Virginia University In 1931, the honorary opens membership to those students who show superior ability In the fields of pre-medlclne and pre-dentistry. Each semester Alpha Epsilon Delta sponsors a program for the pre-professional students at which professors from the University Medical Center lecture. In April, repesentatlves of the West Virginia University chapter attend the national meeting of this organiza- tion In Toledo, Ohio. The main social event of the year is the spring banquet. Associate Dean L, R. Gribble and Dr. Popovlch serve as sponsors for the organization. OFFICERS JOSEPH MORRIS President PEGGY BROWN Vice-President CHARLOTTE KLAUS Secretary RICHARD KERR IZ Left to Right, First Row: Peter Popovlch, Co-Counselor; Joseph Morris, President; Peggy Brown, Vice-President; Charlotte Klaus, Secretary; Richard Kerr, Treasurer; Albert Kolibash, Historian: Connie Davis, Nancy Spitznogle. Second Row: Francis Nardella, Fred Newton, Larry Harper, Charles Caldwell, Anthony Bartolomeo, James Cosmides, Byron Kallam, Jim Crow, Robert Strauch. Left to Right, First Row: George D. Heath, Treasurer: Fred Duddi ' ng, Presi- denf; Ronald Nemcosty, Vice-President. Second Row: Robert Mull. Secretary; Bill Dick. Michael Jones. Edward Friend. ALPHA KAPPA PSI OFFICERS FREDERICK L. DUDDINS President RONALD NEMCOSKY Vice-President ROBERT MULL Secretary GEORGE D. HEATH Treasurer Alpha Kappa Psi, national protessionai commerce fraternity, was organized on the West Virginia University campus In 1943. Under the supervision of their advisor. Dr. Paul W. Hamelman, the thirteen members strive to fulfill the fraternity ' s purpose of providing service to the College of Commerce and of gaining a better understanding of life in the business world. A special project of the group is its Faculty-Student Re- ception for new members in the College of Commerce. Scientific research projects in the fields of finance, accounting, and commerce are also undertaken by Alpha Kappa Psi members. In addition, industrial tours and addresses by guest speakers arc enjoyed by the organization. OFFICERS JOHN WELDON President ROGER GALLOVi AY Vice-President PAHY KERNS Secretary DAN fA COBB Treasurer ALPHA PSI OMEGA Alpha Psi Omega, dramatics honorary, was organized on the West Virginia University campus in 1920. Professor Joe Ford sponsors the group which consists of thirteen members. Together they str ' ve to develop dramatic talent, to cultivate an interest in drama, and to foster the cultural values which dramatics develops. The two special projects of the honorary are giving support to the University Theatre Program and aiding in the sale of University season tickets. Each year plaques are awarded to the best actor and actress, besi supporting actor and actress, and the outstanding senior in theatre work. Left to Right, First Row: Al Roctenstein, Roger Galloway, Vice-President: Danna Cobb. Treasurer: Patricia Kerns, Secre- tary: John Welden. President. Second Row: Jack Russell, Lou Vari. Sandra Appel. Alma Muncy, Debbie Mills, Dale Wilson. Left to Right, First Row: Allen Colebanit, Dr. D. W. Parsons, Past Advisor; Norman Blaney, Reporter; Roy Dick, Secretary; Edgar Hooper, President; Elbert L. Spencer, Treasurer; R. C. Butler, Advisor; A. R. Bryant, Jerry Long. Second Row: William Cunningham, Marvin Wotring. William Morrow, John Seville, Thomas Robinson, Warren Kelly, Leo Pennington, Robert Yokum, F. M. Pennington, Junior Sponaugle, James Simms, William Mar- shall, Raymond Orndoff, Clint Hickman. Not Pictured: Jack Crank, Ronnie Burke, Virgil Carpenter, Kenneth Wykle, John Carr, Jacob Metcalf. ALPHA TAU ALPHA Alpha Tau Alpha, having the dual purpose of training future agricultural teachers to take their place as community leaders and of providing an atmosphere of fellowship in which members are able to exchange ideas and educational views, was organized on the West Virginia University campus in 1950. Among the projects of the group are special programs featuring prominent speakers and a display for Greater West Virginia Weekend. Each year a representative is sent to the national Alpha Tau Alpha conclave and an outstanding member of the local chapter is selected. Some of the social events include the annual banquet, a Christmas party, and the spring picnic. OFFICERS EDGAR HOOPER President KENNETH WYKLE Vice-President ROY F. DICK Secretary ELBERT L. SPENCER Treasurer ALPHA ZETA West Virginia University? agricultural fraternity, Alpha Zeta, was organized on campus in 1922. The main goal of the group is to establish and encourage leadership in the field of agriculture and other related areas through the functioning of the hon- orary ' s thirty members. Scholarship and participation in campus activities are the two qualifications for membership. Each year those members who display outstanding achievement in the fields of agriculture, forestry and home economics are given awards. A special project of the group is the sale of apple cider during Mountaineer Weekend. Climaxing the year is a banquet for members and alumni. Dr. E. h. Tryon is the fra- ternity ' s advisor. OFFICERS EDGAR PAUL, JR. Chancellor JOHN WARREN Chronicler DENNIS ROWAN Scribe JAMES H.CROSS Treasurer WALTER SMITH Censor Left to Right, First Row: Kendall C. Elliot, Faculty Advisor; Harold Cross, Treasurer; Edgar Paul, Jr., Chancellor; Walter Smith, Censor; J ames H. Brown, Faculty Advisor. Second Row: John Balasko, Harold Smallwood, Don Thomp- son, William Ridings, William Renolds, William Walters. Third Row: Thomas E. Sterner, Gene F. Sentz, John L. Needy, Hubert Dudley, Terry L. Sharik. Left to Right. Pint Row: James M. Zavatsor. Corresponding Secretary: Lee Browning, Vice-President; Frank Cuomo, President: George Wilson, Treasurer. Second Row: J. Temple Black. Advisor: Raymond Lee Smith, William R. Borchert, Jack Sturm. Third Row: G. R. Hiqin botham, Michael T. Marshall. Richard Abel. Roderick Mason. Fourth Row: Fred Smith, Pote Westenhaver, Thomas Toutsi. Fifth Row: Marvin Gould. Tom Shafer, Ed Maloy, Tom Wren. Sixth Row: Joseph Coughlin. William Ramsey, Anthony Tarquinio. r— • ' IP jH m I ■ K m mr % i « | p i r 1 V 1 I K i H m n.- -rl l ■ 1 I jk J 1 i M A. I.I.E OFFICERS FRANK CUOMO President LEE BROWNING Vice-President JAMES 2AVATSON Secretary GEORGE WILSON Treasurer The West Virginia Chapter of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers was established on this cannpus in order to promote the professional development of future industrial engineers. Discussions concerning the theory and practice of all aspects of industrial engineering, as well as allied fields, are held under the guidance of men from the professional ranks of the field. Plant tours of nearby industries and special con- ferences further aid the individual member in his professional growth. As a special project, the 70 members publish an engineering bulletin, the Newsletter, and each year present the Outstanding Industrial Engineering Student Award to a member of superior merit. J. T. Black serves as advisor to the group. OFFICERS DARREL CULLOP President BILL KRANTZ Vice-President DELORES DeMARY Secretary -Treasurer Left to Right, First Row: William A. Hurst, Ted T. Lewis, Thomas Kreitzer, Douglas Stewart. Charles E. Jackson. James Mauro, Larry K. Morrison, Douglas Miller, Kenneth Martin. Second Row: Albert Woiclk, Faculty; Charles Blissitt, Faculty Advisor: Frederick Geiler, Fac- ulty; Frank O ' Connell, Faculty; William Krantz. Vice-President; Delores DeMary, Secretary-Treasurer; Darrel Cullop, Presi- dent; Carol Ann Ferrett, Joanna Pitser, Shirley Jarrell. Wanda Kelllson. Third Row: Dr. A. C. Core, Dean R. O. Bach- mann. Karen Rldgway. Harriet Brawley, Beth Lucas, Mary Ann Schwarz, Alice VanKirk, Adie Joseph, Robert Gellner, Jim Coleman, Chester Fried!, George Lemasters. Fourth Row: Bill Hockenberry. Mike Mullln. John Cavendish, Arvel Wyatt, Jerry Hess, Larry Gaston, Fred Reese, Byron Ott, John Mullin, Lester Patterson, Joseph Robins. Fifth Row: Fred Alvaro, Paul R. Manzuk. Clayton Bond, Max Adams, Bob Criss, Steve Car- ter, Ronald Lilly, Hugh McPhail, Murhl Flowers. AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION The purpose of the student branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association Is to increase the students ' awareness of the opportunities and values which accompany their profession. Since Its organization on the West Virginia University campus in 1948, the group has persistently worked to fulfill the obligations of the purpose. In order to gain more insight into the career, the members visit a manufacturer of pharmaceuticals to inspect both the operating and reasearch facilities. Each year the organization spon- sors a reception for new pharmacy students, maintains a display and participates in Natlonol Pharmacy Week. Dr. Charles Blissett sponsors the organization. I?: - f. Left to Right, First Row: Major William L. Musladin, Advisor; Frederick T. Phalin, Commander; Joseph A. Arena, Information Officer; Edgar Paul Jr., Operations Officer; Harold Odi Casali, Administrative Officer; James E. Wiseman, Comptroller; Harry A. Nelson, Deputy Commander; John E. Schmidt, Wing Commander. Second Row: Charles H. McQuade, Charles D. Nordeck, David R. Paulsen, Lawrence W. Hall, Jr., Peter A. Neri, ill, Lewis J. Haines, Edward M. Walsh. Third Row: Kenneth A. Kissel!, Charles F. Adams, Roy F. Henderson, Charles Wayne Brewer, Stephen R. Parkinson, Mason E. Riley, Robert W. Scatterday. Fourth Row: Samuel P. Carter, Jr., Larry J. Pizzino, Robert L. Letzelter, William R. Borchert. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY OFFICERS FREDERICK T. PHALIN Commander HARRY A. NELSON Deputy Commander HAROLD ODI CASALI Administrative OfTcer JAMES E. WISEMAN Comptroller EDGAR PAUL, JR Operations Officer Left to Right: Samuel Carter, Jr., Robert Letzelter, Larry Pizzino, Edgar Paul, Jr., Lawrence W. Hall, Jr., Operations Officer; Harry Nelson, John E. Schmidt, Wing Commander; Frederick T. Phalin, Wing Executive Officer; Joseph Arena, Lewis J. Haines, Personnel Officer; James Wise- man, Information Officer; David Paulson, Assistant Operations Officer; Charles F. Adams, Assistant Administrative Officer; Harold Odi Casali, Wing Inspector. The Arnold Air Society was organized on the West Virginia University cannpus in 1953 to provide service to the Air Force ROTC. The members of this academic honorary for ad- vanced Air Force cadets are selected on the basis of the Of- ficer ' s Qualifying Test and scholastic achievement. Each year the Colonel J. W. Compton Award Is presented to an out- standing senior member who excels in scholarship, leadership and character. To further its objectives, the organization sponsors the Air Force Drill and Rifle teams and participates in the flag-raising ceremony at each home football game. Social events of the honorary include teas with the sponsors, a fall and a spring dance, and, highlighting the social calen- dar, the Aerospace Ball. The sponsor of the organization is Major William L. Mus- L  to Right, Flrit Row: George Menas. Barney Stinnett. Vulli Gupta, David Gianettino, Secretary: Jannes Glover Treasurer; Glenn L. White. President Harold Snyder. Jr.. Vice-President Ronald N. Mariotti. Sergeant at Arms W. H. Baker. Faculty Advisor; Altha R. Thompson. William Shanllin. Jr. Second Row: Tom Bryant. Alvin Hammonds. Russell Poling. Robert Welssman. David Akers. Robert Alvis. David R. Vaughn. Raymond Epiing, Robert Harris. David McQuaid, William Herman. Richard Davis. Arlen Hardman, Ben James, Bill Woodburn. Paul Evans. Third Row: Thomas Ramsey. Edward Wiley, David SatterCeld Martin Rivers, David Calvert, Thomas Purtey, Jack Pettit, William Johnson, Philip Morris. Thomas Mlgrock, Jerome Simon, Gerald Warner, William Pierson, Mark Higgs, Robert Tinney. OFFICERS GLENN L. WHITE President HAROLD J. SNYDER Vice-President DAVID GIANETTINO Secretary JAMES GLOVER Treasurer RONALD MARIOTTI Sergeant at Arms r r n n- -; L L • ' ♦ i v f f f  f , =-7 A. S. C. E The American Society of Civil Engineers, organized on the West Virginia University campus in 1921, is open to any student in civil engineering who is interested in the organization ' s objective of stimulating Interest and furthering knowledge in the field. Each month a specialist representing a particular phase of engineering is invited to speak to the group in order to familiarize the members with the new developments in that area. The organization participates in the National American Society of Civil Engineering. Dr. Wilfred Baker serves as advisor to the group. BETA ALPHA PSI Since it was organized on the campus In 1957, the West Virginia University chapter of Beta Alpha Psi has consistently ranked among the top ten chapters in the national competitive program. The purpose of the organization is to act as a medium between professional men, instructors, students and others who are interested In the development of the study of accounting. Special projects of the group Include tutoring sessions, community help and field trips. A Christmas party and the spring picnic are highlights on the social agenda. The faculty advisor is Dr. Carl Dennler. OFFICERS HAROLD COOK President ROBERT MULL Vice-President GLORIA HERSTINE Secretary WILLIAM -GRAFTON Treasurer Left to Right, First Row: Harold Cook, President; Robert W. Mull. Vice-Presi- dent: Gloria Herstine. Secretary; Wil- liam R. Grafton. Treasurer. Second Row: Kenneth Vance. Carl Porter. Edward Craft, Ronald Nemcosky, Charles Rea, Vern H. Vincent, Faculty; Carl Dennler, Jr.. Faculty Vice-President. I f t ' i ' tf  F TW r Sr HHim Left to Right, First Row: Kirklym M. Kerr. Co-Advisor; Edna Gee, Nancy Kelley, Charlene Jamison, Judith Hercules, Rosa Thomas, James L. McBee, Jr. Co-Advisor. Second Row: William Young. Jimmy Stonestreet. Lanty McNeel, W. C. Taylor, Bill Reynolds. Third Row: John Warren, Jr., Thomas G. Simmons, Jerry Judy, Randy Hall, Bob Adamson. Fourth Row: Brooks L. Whitlock, Edward L. Riley. John A. Mallow, Robert ' E. Straight, Robert W. Cheves, Roy F. Dick. BLOCK BRIDLE West Virginia University ' : Block and Bridle Club was organized in order to promote high scholastic standards and fellowship among students in the various phases of animal husbandry. Each year the members participate in the Fall Judging Contest and the Little Eastern National Livestock Show. The National Headquarters annually presents a Merit Trophy Award to the member who displays creditable scholarship. In addition, the outstanding senior member is honored with an award. Social highlights of the group are a hayride and a square dance. Dr. McBee Is the sponsor of the organization. OFFICERS ROBERT ADAMSON President J, ALLAN BALASKO Vice-President JERRY JUDY Secretary GORDON BOWLING Treasurer CHI EPSILON Chi Epsilon, civil-engineering honorary, was organized on the campus in 1949. Under the guidance of Mr. Ronald McPherson, the twelve members strive to promote civil engineering as an Ideal profession. The aim of the group is the advancement of scholar- ship, character, practicality, and assoclabillty. A special project of the organization is serving as guides for visitors touring the Engineering Building. To qualify for member- ship a student must be In the upper one-sixth of his junior or senior class. Each pledge writes an essay pertaining to the field and the writer of the outstanding entry is awarded a gift certificate. OFFICERS HAROLD SNYDER President JAMES SAUNDERS Vice-President ARLEN HARDMAN Secretary GEORGE PIGOTT Treasurer Left to Right, First Row: George Pigott, Treasurer: James Saunders. Vice-Presi- dent; Harold Snyder, President; Arlen Hardman, Secretary; Ronald McPherson, Advisor. Second Row: William Dyer, John Barney, Francis Brezney, Sam Wood, Bob Harris, William Calhoun. Russell Polinq. CAVALETTES Cavalettes. organized in 1957, has become an integral part of campus life in the short time since its establishment. The group provides an opportunity for Independent Women Students to band together and participate in many worth- while, traditional projects. In addition, the Cavalettes also enjoy the social aspects of campus life and celebrate each year with parties of various kinds. Among their most-remem- bered events is their annual formal which highlights the year ' s activities. Rounding out the social calendar are bowling parties, a swimming party, pizza party, picnics, and a Christ- rr.as party. During the year several major projects fill the time of each member. These include the decoration of the Homecoming Queen ' s float and the annual Hawaiian party for freshman women. Being a relatively new organization has not kept this group of girls from forming quickly their clear- cut ideals and purposes, which are to serve as an expression for independent women, socially, culturally, and educationally. Good leadership and advice are necessary for any successful group and the Cavalettes are fortunate to have Mrs. Kathryn Bi;swell as their sponsor. OFFICERS ANNE KESSINGER MARTHA OSTERWISE .... JANE BRADLEY BARBARA WILSON LINDA LOWE . . . President Vice-President . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Historian Lett to Right, First Row: Barbara Wilson, Treasurer; Jane Bradley, Secre tary; Anne Kessinger, President: Linda Lowe, Historian. Second Row: Alice Kessinger, Donna S. Ellison, Sandra Och, Beverly Hamilton, Rosa Thomas. Third Row: Betty Pavone, Carol Ann Gronko. Connie Ware, Parliamentarian: Judith Hercules. Not pictured: Mrs. M. C. BusweH, Sponsor; Mrs. M. J. Pearse, Sponsor. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB OFFICERS HATICE KUSCU President BARBARA EBERLY Vice-President ANITA SHELTON Recording Secretary SANDRA SMITH Corresponding Secretary BARBARA KIRBY Treasurer WILFRED BOAYUE Historian The Cosmopolitan Club was organized on the West Vir- ginia University campus in 1952 and has approximately 180 members. The club strives for better international under- standing among the free-world members. The group meets with its sponsor, Mrs. Nell Leonian, twice a month. One meeting is a friendly social gathering for relaxation from studies. The other is a cultural gathering to which speakers are invited to discuss different countries and various inter- national events. The main project of the organization is the presentation of International Night. The theme last year was Eighty Minutes Around the World, in which the interesting cultural and .social customs of countries throughout the globe were highlighted. Also, each year two picnics are enjoyed, one in the fall given by the International Awareness Commis- sion and the other in the spring. Other social events include a Thanksgiving dance and a Christmas dance. 94 DOLPHIN Left to Right: Mia Kitty Blakemore Advisor; Donna Chambers. Publicity; Debbie Mills, Publicity; Sally Simons, Co-Pageant Chairman; Mike Yurko, Co-Pageant Chairman; Mike Ellis, Treasurer; Nlkki Sensenlch, Secretary; Russ Irvine, Vice-President; Gail Montgomery, President OFFICERS GAIL MONTGOMERY President RUSS IRVINE Vice-President NIKKI SENSENICH Secretary MIKE ELLIS Treasurer SALLY SIMONS Co-Pageant Chairman MIKE YURKO Co-Pageant Chairman Left to Right, First Row: Debby Johnson, Marlene B. Baron, Dottle Houck. Debbie Mills. Dixie Samuels, Sharon Coe, Flfi Mayer, Susan Slish. Judy Goyne, Sandy Shumate. Second Row: Sharon Brookover. Mary Ellen Deem, Christina Fast, Mary Foster, Mary N. Smith, Bebe Seaton, Ann Sterbutzel, Mary Anne Eckert, Mary Hill, Nancy McCleary Clarke, Donna Chambers. Third Row: Jane Shetler, Janet Hugh, Beverly Diving into the depths of the Mountainlair sea are sixty student fish who comprise the organization known as Dolphin. Dolphin, swimming honorary, was organized in 1936 to afford those who enjoy swimming an opportunity to par- ticipate in the sport together. In the fall new members are pledged and given the title of Little Fins. It is not until after the spring pageant that they are initiated and officially called Big Fins. Throughout the year instruction is given in basic swimming skils, fundamental synchronized swimming and water ballet. Both Big and Little Fins practice diligently in preparation for their spring pageant which is one of the spring highlights. Under the supervision of Miss Kitty Blakemore, Dolphin this year presented The Academy Goes Aquatic in which clever and colorful acts portrayed various Academy Award winners. After the work and excitement of the pageant have passed, the members relax at the annual picnic — a fun-filled fin-nish to the year ' s activities. Zimmerman, Patricia Prichard, Elizabeth Wilson, Mellnda Wilson, Alice Toussaint, Judy Mills, Kathy Jo Snyder, Susan Allen, Mary Ann Baughman, Judy Fallon. Fourth Row: Marcla Bailey. Margaret Mann, Jane Hansford. David Kohler. Ken Means, Rodger Wright, Michael Hackett, Charlotte Smith, Shelia Mills, Ron Crago, Ron Peyton. Agnes Hansen. Jill Borror. Janet Crlswell. Sherry Ambroslana. Left to Right. First Row: E. C. Jones, Faculty Advisor; Wayne Brown, Vice- President; James Bennett, President; Edwin Goff, Recording Secretary; Jim Keatley, Treasurer. Second Row: Jack Thomas, Franlclin Gump, Carl Avers. John R. Lang, Jr., Dayne Aldridge. Corre- sponding Secretary; Wayne Brewer, Dean Baker. Third Row: Robert Michael, Cor- respondent; Frederick Raber. ETA KAPPA NU Eta Kappa Nu, an association for those in the field of electrical engineering, was first established at West Virginia University in 1947. This organization has as its worthy aspirations the improvement of the profession, the courses of instruction, and the insti- tutions where its chapters are established. Each year Eta Kappa Nu presents an award to the outstanding freshman in the field of electrical engineering. In addition, they also furnish a journal and seminar room for use by those in their profession. The fifteen members meet weekly and climax the year with an annual spring banquet. The advisor for the group is Dr. E. C, Jcnes OFFICERS JAMES BENNETT President WAYNE BROWN Vice-President EDWIN GOFF Secretary JIM KEATLY Treasurer HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The purpose of the hlome Economics Club is to stimulate professional interest In the field of home economics and to foster the Ideals of economic homemaking. To fulfill their objectives, the members presented programs for students in home economics to give them a broader understanding of the field. As their special project this year, the group sold UNICEF Christmas cards and, to add even more joy to the season, had a club party during the hollda s. Outings were held in the fall and spring. The sponsor of the group is Babette Graf. OFFICERS SARAH LAWSON President CAROL GREENLEE Vice-President CAROLYN MARTIN Secretary JEAN DeWICK Treasurer Left to Right, First Row: Carol Greenlee, Vice-President; Sarah Lawson, President; Carolyn Martin, Secretary. Second Row: Judy Tamulitis, Judy Teets. Judy Myers, Sharon Miller. Sally Summers, Mary Ann Summers, Kathleen Ferguson. Left to Right. First Row: Eddie C. Ken- nedy. Counsellor: Linda Swiqer, Presi- dent; Patricia Terrill. Vice-President; Marilyn _Stumet. Secretary. Second Row: Rose R. Maxwell. Brenda Martin, Kay L. Houze. Linda D. Fleming, Robert H. Neff, Treasurer; Susan Parker. Sandra D. Potter, Carol Wilson. KAPPA DELTA PI OFFICERS LINDA SWIGER President PATRICIA TERRILL Vice-President MARILYN GRUMET Secretary Kappa Delta Pi, the national honorary in education, was established on the University campus in 1927. This organization, under the leadership of Dr. Eddie Kennedy, affords special recognition to outstanding education majors and promotes high professional, intellectual, and personal standards. Each year the members sponsor a reception honor- ing new students in the College of Education and an initiation banquet for new mem- bers of the group. These individuals are selected on the basis of high scholastic ability and outstanding professions! qualities. The 150 active members of Kappa Delta Pi contribute to the John E. Bohan Loan Fund established for the assistance of education majors. KAPPA PSI OFFICERS LESTER PATTERSON Regent JOHN CAVENDISH Vice-Regent DAN RYDER Secretary JOE POTOCZNY Treasurer CLAYTON BOND Historian Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity, the professional pharmacy honorary for men, was established at West Virginia University in 1923. Since that time, these men have striven to carry out the purposes of the honorary, which are to promote pharmacy and to conduct a fraternal organization for the mutual benefit of its members. Each year an engraved plate is placed in the Dean ' s office honoring the pharmaceutical student who, in his junior year, has achieved the highest academic average. Serving as advisor for hhe group is Dr. Earl Core. Left to Right, First Row: Dean R. O. Bachmann, F. L. Geiler, Faculty: FranIt D. O ' Connell, Faculty: Albert F. Woiclk. Faculty; Charles W. Blissitt, Faculty; Lester F. Patterson, Regent; John W. Cavendish. Vice-Regent; Darrel L. Cullop. A. C. Core. Grand Council Deputy. Second Row: James A. Mauro. Ronald F. Lilly. William A. Krantz. Larry Gaston. Paul R. Manzuk, Chaplain: George E. Lemasters, Clayton E. Bond, Historian: Larry K. Morrison. f% f Left to Right, First Row: Wanda Kellison, Vice-President; Carol Ferrett. Treasurer; Delores DeMary. President; Beth Lucas, Historian; Shirley Jarre!!, Secretary. Sec- ond Row: Alice VanKirk, Elizabeth Wyckoff, Joanna Pitser, Helen Pavlech, Advisor; Mary Ann Schwarz, Karen Ridgway. Not pictured:- Harriett Brawley, Mary Gjido, Cornelia Reep. LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA Lambda Kappa Sigma, women ' s pharmacy honorary, was organized on the West Virginia University campus in I960. The purpose of the honorary is to promote the pro- fession of pharmacy among women and to create a center of enjoyment, friendship, and culture. Special projects of the group include the Big-Little Sister Program, helping with the Pharmacy Seminar, and working with the American Pharmaceutical Association in planning social receptions. Social activities of the group include its Initiation Ban- quet, Pre-Pharmacy Reception, and a dance with Kappa Psi. Miss Helen Pavlech is the sponsor of the honorary. OFFICERS DELORES DeMARY President WANDA KELLISON Vice-President SHIRLEY JARRELL Secretary CAROL FERRETT Treasurer BETH LUCAS Historian MU PHI EPSILON Mu Phi Epsilon, nationa ' music sorority, strives for a feeling of true sisterhood among women in the field of music. It also has as its goals the promotion of musicianship and scholarship and loyalty to the Alma Mater. Organized in 1950, Epsilon Mu Chapter is primarily a performing group and offers musical programs throughout the year. Its members tutor freshman women musicians and provide a yearly scholarship to a summer music camp. The sorority lists among its social activities receptions after recitals, dances, and parties. Mrs. Jane Pestun and Ruth Drucber serve as advisors for the group. OFFICERS NANCY FOX President PEGGY PERCIVAL Vice-President MISSIE CONWAY Corresponding Secretary KAREN ZICKAFOOSE Recording Secretary SHARON CURNUTTE Treasurer Left to Right, First Row: Susan Parker, Karen Zlckafoose, Secretary; Nancy Fox, President; Peggy Percival, Vice-President; Sharon Curnutte, Treasurer; Doris. Rhoades. Second Row: Ann Heaton, Kathy Hardy, Mary Longhorn. Doris Fox, Karen McFarland, Carole Ross, Dotty Still, Betsy Bowers, Vicki Helfferich, Sinny Johnson. ORCHESIS Orchesis, the workshop extension of the modern dance classes, strives to offer to the interested student an oppor- tunity for creative dancing. It provides a place for the study, composition, and performance of dance and encourages, as well, a high standard of artistic integrity and creative effort. Orchesis was founded at West Virginia University in I 928 and since that time has annually undertaken many worthwhile projects. Some of the major contributions include an annual Spring Recital, an educational television program broadcast in Pittsburgh, and the choreography for the University Theatre musical production. The twenty-one members of C ' chesis meet weekly under the able direction of Mary Kathryn Wiedebush. OFFICERS NELLA M. BUHA President NAN McEWEN Vice-President BEHY M. HUNT Recording Secretary KAREN HANSHAW Corresponding Secretary JOAN M. BEROLLAHI Treasurer 99. PERSHING RIFLES Pershing Rifles was organized on the campus in 1955 to provide military training and leadership for basic ROTC cadets. This year, the enrollment of Company S-l swelled to one of the highest on record. With the installation of approximately 80 basic military students, Pershing Rifles started the year ' s activities with a bivouac at Chestnut Ridge. The men were put through a leadership-reaction test which consisted of six tactical problems. The bivouac was a suc- cess and another one was planned f or April. The Company selected Kathy Whittington as Its sponsor and crowned her queen of the Pershing Rifles Ball, the social highlight of the year. Captain Richard Townsley serves as sponsor for the or- ganization. Left to Right, First Row: Robert Wheeler, Darwin F. Drain, Lynwood K, Ireland. Second Row: Kathryn Whittington, Sponsor: Gordon Whitman, David R. Raines. tHarald Palm, David Cummings, Tom Beha, Vincent Stento. Capt. Richard W. Townsley. Advisor. X wir ' .. ' % ' r. .t r ■■• ;-■ ' ■ I, ' . :« ' . ffH - m mf ' - gjj ' i ' -jy i 1 ; IjllP ir OFFICERS DAVID RAINES Company Commander LOUIS VARI Executive Officer DAVE CUMMINGS Public Information Officer HARALD PALM Training Officer THOMAS BEHA Supply Officer LYNWOOD IRELAND Drill Officer DARWIN DRAIN Pledge OfRcer GORDON WHITMAN Chaplain FIRST PLATOON Left to Right, First Row: Jerry Bortner, Lynwood Ireland. Second Row; John McDonald, Victor Cerra, Michael Roder. Martin Krievs. Third Row: David Hite, Joseph Steve, Jr., Benny Blackshire, David Morris. Fourth Row: Roderick Mason, Robert Kurner, Marvin Stanley, Erhardt Wagner. Fifth Row: Frank Hatmaker, Robert Hoffman, Dwayne Hardbarger, M. Franklin Squires. Sixth Row: Ralph Funk, Jr. Cleo Myers, Paul Blbbee, Otis Snyder. Seventh Row: Michael Burk, John Rennix, Joe Bowden, John Larimer. Eighth Row: Raymond Schulte, Larry Reeves. SECOND PLATOON Left to Right, First Row: Ralph Bassett, Jr., Darwin Drain. Second Row: Richard Bird, Frank Stankus, Robert Cady, Curtis Bowden. Third Row; Matthew Balasis, Harry Lester. Frederick Cyrus. Michael Pearl. Fourth Row: Richard Cramlet, Alexander Sunday, Howard Ford, Robert Lynch. Fifth Row: Frank Vogel, Jason Cook, Jerry Gianoutsos, Forest Pratt. Sixth Row: Jim Hutchinson, James Dennis, Johnson Vance, Guy Flinn. Seventh Row: Fred Chipps. PI DELTA PH Having as its purpose the stimulation of interest in French literature and culture, Pi Delta Phi, national French honorary, was organized on the campus in 1950. The monthly meetings present an opportunity to the members to speak and hear their adopted language informally. Each year the organi- zation awards a French dictionary to an outstanding student in intermediate French. On the social side, Pi Delta Phi lists as its activities the annual Christmas party, the initiation pro gram, and a senior party. Dr. Arthur McBride serves as sponsor for the group. OFFICERS HELEN K. PETERS President JULIE WILSON . . Vice-President MARY ALICE ULCH .... Secretary KAREN HANSHAW Treasurer Left to Right, First Row: Becky McCue. Ann Powell, Mary Jane Mulhol- land, Dannie Swan. Second Row: Harvey Bennett, Karen Hanshaw, Treasurer, Helen Kathryn Peters, President; Mary Alice Ulch, Secretary; William Hagerty. Third Row: Mrs. McBride, Arthur C. McBride, Advisor; Karen Goss, Patty Meyer, Christiana Dill, Rosemary Borgman, Lynn Johnson. Left +0 Right, First Row: Robert Creek, President; Kenneth May, Treasurer, Elizabeth Ann Bartholomew, Faculty Ad- Visor; Elsie L. Darrah, Vice-President; Carolyn R. Bensel, Secretary. Second Row: Roy Snyder, Larry E. Brown, Robert E. Grinnes, Judith Wilburn, Mary Alice Whitaker, Joan Greenfield, Janice Glime, Teresa Acker, C. K. Worthington, Charles T. Reed, John E. Fhirey, James L. Burns. Third Row: hi. James Cross, Thomas Sterner, Robert Nunley, Philip Sheridan, Gene F. Sentz, Gay Jwiden, Alan Juben- ville, Carol L. Lamm, Terry L. Sharik, John L. Maxwell. PHI EPSILON PHI Phi Epsilon Phi, national botanical honorary, alms prinnarlly to encourage in its menn- bers high scholastic attainment and to incite Interest in botanical research. Founded at West Virginia University in 1929, the organization has membership open to students and faculty who can, through working together, extend their interest in botany beyond the classroom. Phi Epsilon Phi allows a great deal of freedom in the exchange of ideas among its members and in the educational activities it undertakes. One of the group ' s major projects is the sponsoring of the annual Wild Flower Day for state schools. The group is sponsored by Elizabeth Bartholomew. OFFICERS ROBERT CREEK President ELSIE DARRAH Vice-President CAROLYN R. BENSEL Secretary KENNETH MAY Treasurer PHI UPSILON OMICRON Phi Upsilon Omicron, home economics honorary, was organized on the WVU cam- pus on November 24, 1923. The seventeen members, along with their sponsor, Mrs. Baisden, work together to fulfill the honorary ' s purposes of advancing home economics, of establishing and strengthening bonds of friendship among its members, and of pro- moting the moral and intellectual development of its women members. For special projects the group makes cobbler ' s aprons, dresses dolls for the Salvation Army, deco- rates the bulletin board, sells food, and promotes interest in home economics in high schools. Each year a scholarship is awarded to a deserving freshman woman. OFFICERS BARBARA JUDY President APRIL BEAVERS Vice-President BETTE R. GRUBB Corresponding Secretary FAITH ZIRKLE Recording Secretary JANE HUTCHINSON Treasurer Left to Right, First Row: Barbara Dailey, Chapter Editor; Georgia Mucey, His- torian; April Beavers, Vice-President; Faith Zirkle, Secretary; Barbara Judy, President; Jane Hutchinson, Treasurer; Janet Phillippi, Chaplain; Bette R. Grubb, Corresponding Secretary. Second Row: Janet R. Queen, Anna J. KInsey, Jane Hanst, Sandra Van Metre, Barbara Lipscomb, Eileen Martin, Jane Kimble, Estella J. Ball, Helen Groves, Dee Ann Cabo. Third Row: Mary Defibaugh, Lynn Spencer, Carol Greenlee, Jenna L. Doss, Sarah Lawson, Ann Fitzwater. Left to Right. First Row: Sharon Brook- ever, Louise Beclman. Danette Cain, Jenny Henry. Mrs. Pearse. Advisor; Mary R. Tebay. Lin Altlzer. Anna Curry, Linda Gayvert. Joycelyn Ramsey. Laura Colasante. Secretary. Second Row: Sandy Bullman. Winona Vannoy. Margaret Miller. Mary Olver. Martha S. CoHio, Karen Vannoy. Sharon Coe, Susan Simms. Cindy Goff. Glna Herrlcic, Sue Slish, Connie Craft, Kathy Mllroy. Laura Tlb- betts. Third Row: Dr. Carruth, Sponsor; Brenda Cook. Sue Nicholson, JoAnn Sweeney. Agnes Hansen. Nikkl Sensenlch, Vice-President; Mary A. Baughman, Treasurer; Judy Fallon. Mary Cunning- hann. President; Pat P ' Slmer, Mary Mitchell. Jill Borror, Jenny Slsler. P. E. MAJORS OFFICERS MARY CUNNINGHAM President NIKKI SENSENICH Vice-President LAURA COLASANTE Secretary MARY BAUGHMAN Treasurer The Women ' s Physical Education Maiors Club v as organized on the WVU campus In 1956. Under the direction of Dr. WIncIe Ann Carruth, this group strives to further the professional growth of each education major and stimulate Interest In the field. Special convocations featuring outstanding figures in the field of physical education as guest speakers, play days for high school girls, and sports clinics all contribute to the attainment of these goals. A spring camping trip and a fall reception for all ma- jors and faculty highlight the yearly program. To strengthen academic achievement, the organization awards the Grace M. Grffiith Scholarship to an outstanding freshman in the field of physical education. PI TAU SIGMA OFFICERS HOLDEN DOUGHERTY President FRANKLIN GUMP Vice-President CHARLES VEST Recording Secretary FRED NERZ Corresponding Secretary ROBERT m ' cELDOWNEY Treasurer Pi Tau Sigma, established in 1942, has as Its purposes the fostering of the high ideals of the engineering profession, the stimulation of Interest in its activities, and the promotion of the professional welfare of its members. The primary project of the organization Is to deliver an Informative lecture to mechanical engineering freshmen to aid them In the engineering profession and to orient them to the object and ac- tivities of the national association and the local Pi Gamma chapter. The organlration annually presents an award to an outstanding sophomore and junior In mechanical engineering. Social activities include an initiation banquet and the Engineers Ball. Left to Right, First Row: Holden Dougherty, Jr., President: Harold Gather, Faculty Advisor; Franklin N. Gump, Vice- President. Second Row: James Cope, Don Teringo. Gralg Hess. Frank Stepanlk, Robert Alvarez, Charles Jamison. Not Pictured: Robert McEldowney. Treasurer; Fred Nerz, Corresponding Secretary; Charles Vest, Recording Secretary. Left to Right, First Row: Susan Sturm, Juanita Hoover, Marilyn Munchmeyer, Ruth Gross, A. Christy Barthlow, Mary Ann Benson, Muriel W. Wagner. MItzl M. Stafford, Virginia H. Nugent, Maria DeCarlo. Secretary. Second Row: Edward A. Carson, Frances Lucas. Elliot hlender- son. President: Stan Nelson, Roman Aquizap, August Johnson, Sam Goois, Edward Willis, Paul Griffin, David Cole, Walter Voigt. Third Row: Joel Bedell, Mickey Miller, Robert Johnson, Robert LoPresti, David Linden, Howard R. Grumpelt, George Cooper, Philip E. Comer. Vice-President; Calvin Peal, Joseph Panepinto, Arthur Thomas, Fac- ulty Advisor. Fourth Row: William Coyner, Woodward Prince, William Wor- rell, Jr., Gene Furbee, Sheldon Downes. PSI CHI Psi Chi, psychology honorary, was organized on the campus of West Virginia Univer- sity in 1948. Its purposes are to advance the science of psychology and to encourage and maintain the scholarship of the individual members in all fields, with special em- phasis on psychology. The members are selected from psychology majors who have exhibited a high degree of scholastic achievement. Among the special projects of the honorary is the binding of journals for the psychology graduate room of the Psi Chi library. The sponsor of the organization is Dr. Arthur Thomas. OFFICERS ELLIOT HENDERSON President PHIL COHER Vice-President MARIA DECARLO Secretary RECREATION CLUB Organized on this campus in 1956, the West Virginia University Professional Recre- ation Society unites into one organization all students who plan to enter the field of recreation. Each year this organization invites outstanding recreation administrators to speak to its thirty-five members concerning the various aspects involved in this occupa- tion. Other special projects of the group include providing volunteer recreation leader- ship and service to organizations throughout the state. The Get-Acquainted party, fall party, winter camping trip, winter sports outing and a spring picnic are among the social events of the year. John G. Gcherlacher and Joseph M. hlutchinson, Jr., serve as co-sponsors for the organization. OFFICERS ROBERT STEALEY President FRED CUTLIP Vice-President JUDY VEJVODA Secretary-Treasurer CYNTHIA TRENT Corresponding Secretary Left to Right, First Row: Robert Stealey, President; Jean Oiler, Keith Shlmer, Cynthia Trent, Corresponding Secretary; Joe Brown, Jenny Cummlngs, Stan Maddy, Sharon Smith, John Wharry, Charles Kidd, Charley Layman. Second Row: Lynn Jamison, Joyce Crissinger, Judy Vejvoda, Secretary-Treasurer; Carl Bradford, Clarabelle Eaton, Mike Farmer, Patty Polls, Ray McCoy, Fred Cutlip. Vice-President; J oe Little, Steve Seaman. Third Row: Thomas Cooper, David Barb, Mike Vecellio, Nick Hickman, Cari Townsend, Vance Crites, Charles Long, Carol Workman, Lynn Maddy, Steve Molan, Robert McCoy. Fourth Row: Joseph M. Hutchinson, Jr., Advisor. SCABBARD AND BLADE Scabbard and Blade, the national ROTC honor society, wsa founded on the West Virginia University campus in 1916 in order to develop better military-civilian relationships, en- courage potential officers, and spread information concern- ing military requirements. The thirty-nine members of the honorary serve the University through such activities as act- ing as honor guards for the Homecoming and Military Ball Queens and conducting the flag-raising ceremonies at sports events. Each month an award is given to an outstanding ca- det, and a trophy is presented to the company exhibiting superior achievement during the year. The members of Scab- bard and Blade climax the activities of the year with a ban- quet prior to the Military Ball. Captain Wayne Shaffer serves as advisor to Company C of the 2nd Regiment, the local chapter of the national honor- ary. OFFICERS GLENN D. HOOVER. JR Presldant CURTIS RHODES Vice-President REGIS SUPPOK Secretary KENNETH Vi ' YKLE Treasurer Left to Right, First Row: Wayne Shaffer, captain; Glenn D. Hoover, Jr., President: Regis J. Suppok, Secretary; Curtis A. Rtiodes, Vice-President; Kenneth R. Wykle, Treasurer. Second Row: Dennis Webster, Grover Katzran, William Thompson, Arthur Roblson. John Folfas. Jr., Carl ZriUtorlc Jflme ; C Smith. Third Row: Leo Pennlnaton. John Camobell. Katzran, William Itiompson, Artliur Kobison. Jolin t-oltas. Jr., Carl Zaiatoris, James C. Smith. Third Row: Leo Pennington, John Campbell, Gary Bennlnger, William Dyer, John Balasko, Marlon Massinople, Gary Ellis. Fourth Row: Joel Gaydos, Richard Haley, Anthony Tarquinlo, Gordon Lee Whitman, Gary Friend, David Fox. Jl f SIGMA DELTA Sigma Delta, West Virginia University ' s youngest sorority, was organized in 1961. Its purpose is to unite undergraduate University women of the Jewish faith into a social sorority which eventually hopes to reactivate the charter of the national sorority, Sigma Delta Tau. The fourteen members have as their special projects a party for the resi- dents of Sundale Rest Home and fund-raising card parties. Social activities of Sigma Delta consist of an Alumnae Dinner and a spring party, plus pledge parties and des- serts. The organization is represented by members in Chimes, Student Government and the MONTICOLA staff. Mrs. Lawrence DeLynn is the organisation ' s sponsor. Leh to Right, First Row: Phyllis Carp, Corresponding Secretary: Barbara Karp, President: Elaine Shartsis, Treasurer: Marsha Gordon, Recording Secretary. Second Row: Sharon Duckman, Bobble Fassler, Barrie Schneider, Margie Deld- berg, Arlene Silvers, Vice-President; Laraine Duckman, Joan Markham. Not Pictured: Rosalind Kinnnnelnnan, Harriet Goldfon, Beverly Lefkowitz. OFFICERS BARBARA KARP President ARLENE SILVERS Vice-President MARSHA GORDON Recording Secretary PHYLLIS CARP Corresponding Secretary ELAINE SHARTSIS Treasurer SIGMA DELTA CHI Organized on the campus of West Virginia University in 1959, Sigma Delta Chi is a national organization encompassing those who intend to serve in journalism. At the monthly meetings, its fifreen members discuss special projects, such as the selling of programs at home basketball games. They also invite qualified speakers to lecture on various aspects of journalism. The purpose of the organization is to assist members in acquiring the principles of journalism and to advance the standards of the press by fostering a higher ethical code. Annually a scholarship is awarded to an outstanding journalism student. Also, each year the University Chapter has a joint initiation with the Duquesne and PittsbL ' rgh Chapters. OFFICERS JAMES CARTE President JOHN CANFIELD Vice-President ART COREY Secretary BOB GORNALL Treasurer Left to Right, First Row: Ray Evans, Program Chairman: Art Corey, Secre- tary: Jim Carte, President: Jack Canfield, Vice-President: Paul A. Atkins, Advisor. Second Row: Ray Oliverlo, Allan Noe, Francis Blake. Lowell Connor, Dave Cummings, Robert Welling, Doug Hugg, John Allevato. SIGMA TAU SIGMA The English majors study about the Tudor Family, which reigned In England from 1485 to 1603. West Virginia has its own Twentieth Century Tudor family, Sigma Tau Sigma. This national student tutoring society was organired on the WVU campus in the spring of 1959. It is composed of stu- dents who have a 3.0 or better over-all average and who are of junior or senior standing. In addition to offering tu- toring services to the student body, Sigma Tau Sigma spon- sors a Book of the Year, which all students are encouraged to read in order to widen their intellectual horizons. A $100 scholarship is also granted each year to a student financially and scholastically deserving of the award. Dr. Donald J. Horvath Is the advisor for the organization. OFFICERS DICK CORNELIA President DANIEL MICHEL Vice-President JOANNA PITSER Recording Secretary PATTY SULLIVAN Corresponding Secretary ROBERT MEHALL Treasurer Lett to Right, First Row: Juanita Hoover, Linda Fleming, Dick Cornelia, President; Joanna Pitser. Recording Secretary; Patty Sullivan, Cor- responding Secretary; Daniel Michel, Vice President: D. D. Willard. Second Row: Mary Ann Benson. Dorothy J. Orndorff. Carol Greenlee, Jane Hansford. Marilyn Munchma; er. Laura Lou Smith, Carol Flenniken. Third Row: Charles E. Jamison li, Pietro V. Caruso, Doris Fox. James Riffe. John Warren Jr., Larry J. Lilly, Charles Wayne Brewer. James R. Cox. Robert Strauch, Joseph R. Kerr, Winona Vannoy, Rusty Williams. Fourth Row: Charlotte Klaus, Karen Ziclcefoose. Gordon M. Bowling. Thomas K. Young, John Tsoras, William L. Teano. Dewey King. Jim Barbe, George Walter, John Sutton, Theresa Bubonovich, Frank W. Schneider, Thomas B. Bare, Cynthia Gerwlg. Fifth Row: Don Barnett. Ronald DeCarlo, Pat Brown, Lawrence Syner, Harry Stemple, Jim Grow, Samuel Q. Gall, Barry A. Berlsford, Richard Sibley, Joseph Marcinek. 107 Left to Right. First Row: David Kirk, Campus Minister; Nelson Lazear, Re- cording Secretary; Ronald Johnston, Chaplain; V. Joseph Hull, President; Milce Ashworth, Pledge Master; Dwlght Lacy, Corresponding Secretary; John Williams, Historian; Stanley Farr, Spon- sor. Second Row: Lewis Omps, Wilfred Sei Boayue, Norman L. Kronjaeger, Howard Porter, Barry Larson, James Burgbacher, Gary Ellis, Treasurer; Paul S. Blbbeoux, Lynn E. Anderson, Ned C. Sheats, Jr., Larry W. Saunders, Lynn Walls, Steve Sheets, John ' Sichlna, Evan Sharp. SIGMA THETA EPSILON Sigma Theta Epsilon, the national Methodist fraternity for college men, was es- tablished on this campus In 1939. At the Wednesday-evening meeting, various pro- grams are presented which aid in the Christian development of the individual mem- bers. Preparation In the art of living by Christian Ideals and promoting fellowship for all men of Methodist preference remain the primary goals of the fraternity. The mem- bers are taught to apply the Ideals of Christian honor and character to their lives through private worship. The social activities are held at Wesley Foundation, head- quarters for the group, and include parties, outings, and a pledge-active banquet. Stanley Farr serves as sponsor to the organization. OFFICERS VIRGIL J. HULL President E. DWIGHT LACY Vice-President NELSON LABEAR Secretary GARY ELLIS Treasurer S. N. E. A Student National Education Association, a national professional education organi- zation, was established at West Virginia University In 1952. Among its many group- sponsored projects are the Science Fair during Greater West Virginia Weekend and the publication of a brochure on education. SNEA Is associated with the West Virginia Education Association and the National Education Association. The organization Is honored to have one of its present members serving as a state officer and another e ' ected to the same post for the coming year. At the top of the list of social activities is the annual Christmas party. SNEA is sponsored by Jack Taylor and Benjamin Bailey. OFFICERS CONNIE WARE President FRANK KNOUSE Vice-President JUDI WALDECK Recording Secretary JEANETTE SNODGRASS Corresponding Secretary SUZANNE ROUSE Treasurer Left to Right, First Row: John Williams Alfred Elmund, Tony Wlldt, Donald Lucas Frank Knouse, Vice-President; Joe Getz Parliamentarian; Bill O ' Neill; Louis Perry Second Row: Fraya Pugh, Pat Brady Jeanette Snodgrass, Corresponding Sec retary; Suzanne Rouse, Treasurer; Judi Waldeck, Recording Secretary; Connie Ware, President; Tina Higginbotham Sarah Summers. Sue Klndelberger, Elea nore Davis. Third Row: B. H. Bailey, Co Sponsor; Peggy Evans, Nancy Catterton Marsha Frazee, Ann Hopkins, Sharon Gregory, Mary Olver, Claire Clark Karen Henderson, Susan Plttman, Chrl tina Fast, Laura L. Smith, Norrls Gwln Rosemary Anderson. Fourth Row: Shirley Tintle, Jane Boyer, Patrclia Walrond Nancy Outten, Cathy Waller, Anr Glotfelty, Linda Pearson, Judy Jacobs Nancy Prltt, Barbara Stout, Leia Berry Fifth Row: Steve Sheets, Dennis Lawrie Karen Kamineck, Gene Burch, Robert E Evans, Ronald Kuhl, Chuck Leullette Patty Terrill, Carolyn Wiles, Pattl Craft Jack Taylor, Co-Sponsor. R. O. T. C SPONSORS Left fo Right, First Row: Gail Montgomery. Jocele Lynch, Patt. Sullivan, Connie Waddell. Second Row : Diane Brown, Poll, ONeill, Carolyn Zeller. Third Row: Carol Flenniken, Linda McMorrow, Kathy Whitting on. Fourth Row: Peggy Perciva ' Connie Davis, Karen Amos. Fifth Row: Patti Bostic, Penny Roberh Libby KuykendalL A. F. R. O. T. C SPONSORS Left to Right, First Row: Carolyn Hornor, Ann Powell, Susie Cottrell, Janice Lynch, Janet Eskew, Judy K. Smith. Lunada Holland. Second Row: Sandra Mowery, Sharon Burmeister. Betsy Ross. Third Row: Mary Alice Selby, Jo Ann Zellers, Harriet Brawlcy. Fourth Row: Brenda Isaacs, Nan McEwen. Marlou Greenfield. Fifth Row: Ann John- son, Mary Jo Tomlinson, Sandy Ross. Sixth Row; Helen Paul. Nancy Flgaretti. Linda Lewis. Seventh Row: Velma Conley, Diane Hunter, Barbara Broadwater. Eighth Row: Susan Emblen, Lolelta Melton, Mae West. Ninth Row: Carol Sue McKinney. Ann Tawney. Barbara Harner. Tenth Row; Nancy Myers, Carol Greenlee, Sandy Lp. ' lle. p 1 i j Left to Right, First Row; James Saunders, J. Robert Mehall. Richard Haden, Jr., Richard Rockenstein, John C. Day, Joseph D. Henry, Jr., Robert Michael, Donald L. Teringo. Second Row: William Stroup, Larry Lilly, Charles Stricklin, David F. Barbe, President; Dayne Aldridge, Vice- President: Marvin Gould, Corresponding Secretary; James Bennett, Assistant Treasurer; Charles Vest, Cataloger; Emil Johnson, Douglas W. Steele. Third Row: Gary Jones, Fred Raber, Frank Wheeler, Robert Harris, Kent Webb, David Thompson, Dean Baker, Jonathan Burgess, Franklin Gump, Frank Stepanik, Wayne Brown, Arlen Hardman, Wayne Wilson. TAU BETA PI Tau Beta Pi, ranking engineering honorary, was organized on this campus in 1922. The group consists of tv enty-eight members who, under the direction of Dr. E. C. Barbe, Chairman of the Advisory Board, strive to fulfill the honorary ' s purpose of marking outstanding engineers in a befitting manner. Each year a special award is presented to the outstanding freshman engineer. In addition, the Boeing Award is presented to the deserving junior engineering student. OFFICERS DAVID F. BARBE President DAYNE ALDRICH Vice-President JAMES EDELMAN Recording Secretary MARVIN GOULD Corresponding Secretary CHARLES VEST Cataloger THETA SIGMA PHI Theta Sigma Phi, the women ' s journalism honorary, attempts to recognize the work of outstanding women journalists, to promote a free and responsible press and to encourage women in the field of communications to better journalistic heights. As a part of their program, they annually present an award to an outstanding woman jour- nalist. This award may go to a teacher in journalism or to a woman on the staff of any newspaper in West Virginia. In cooperation with Sigma Delta Chi, a journalism banquet is sponsored each year. The sponsor for the group Is Mr. James Young. OFFICERS DONNA CHAMBERS President PHOEBE FISHER Treasurer Left to Right, First Row: Johnna Barto, Vikki Loufakis, Carol Ann Zinkus, Lena Hasselbach, Susan McNeill, Linda Lou Miller. Second Row: Donna Chambers, President; Phoebe Fisher, Treasurer. Left to Right, First Row: Carl Townsend, Allen Wright, Wayne Brewer. Paul Wil- liams. Dick Dowdy. Jerry Hudson. Robert Burns. Second Row: Martha Sheets, Rose- marie Sheets. Sharon Miller. Judy Tamilius. Rachel Bussard. Betty Mae Ferrell. Helen Bunten. C. P. Dorsey. Third Row: Barbara Lipscomb. Karen Ruddle Judy Brimson. Sue Ann Miller. Lois Kuhn. Donna Neely. Helen Groves. Nancy Pyles. Barbara Butler. Ann Hopkin. Fourth Row: Jane Cunningham, Diane Thorn. Donnis Renroad, Faye Hughes, Pat P ' Simer, Elaine Bunten. Gaye Donna Hammer. OFFICERS RICHARD DOWDY President LINDA BOURGOYNE Host Vice-President NANCY PLYES Program Vice-President HELEN BUNTEN Scotfs Run Vice-President GAE DONNA HAMMER Secretary BARBARA LIPSCOMB UNIVERSITY 4-H CLUB The University 4-H Club yvas founded on our campus in 1926 to provide an organi- zation for social, educational, and service activities for former and present 4-H Club members who are students at the university. The 4-H movement is based upon the belief 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 head, heart, hand and health H ' s. The group sponsors several projects which include the Scott ' s Run 4-H Club, Spiriteers, and the Host Program. Mr. C. P. Dorsey acts as advisor for the organization. VARSITY CLUB OFFICERS DAVE SANTROCK President DIETER GARRETT Vice-President RUTH ANN MARTIN Secretary STEVE EDWARDS Treasurer West Virginia University ' s Varsity Club, though only two years old, is very active and has become well known on campus. It was organized in 1961 and consists of twenty-five members. These students, along with their sponsor, Mr. Jack Sheehan, work toward achieving the club ' s goal of combining all campus sports. A special project of the group is the sale of football programs when the gridders take on another season. Each year a Varsity Club Man of the Year is honored by the group. The organization also holds a Sports Banquet each spring. Left to Right, First Row: Dieter Garrett, Vice-President; Steve Edwards, Treasurer; Ruth Ann Martin. Secretary; Dave San- trock. President. Second Row: Richard Ford, Donald Sweeney. Steve Levine. Jan Metz. Judy McQuire. Mary Alice Selby. Susan Pllegge. Beverly Bourne. Richard Harrison, Larry Blackburn, Keith Meleny- zer. Third Row: Richard Petran. John Burnlson, Ron Colaw, William Fleming, John Jameson, Donnie Young, Alan Hoover, Tom Yeater, Joe Pablan. Charles Buchanan. Fourth Row: Ron Colavincenzo. Glenn Bennett. Frank Slrlanni, George Nedeff, Ron Haggerty, Mike Clccl, Tom Spelsberg. Bernard Carney, Wendell backus. Fifth Row: Roger Meador, Joe Kublc, Eli Kosanovlch, Jerry Yost, Marlln Coker. Glenn Holton, Jim Moss, Joug Kersey, Ray Bazzoll, Ed Fierti. UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND DAVID WALKER Drum Maior In another season of fine performances, West Virginia University ' s traditional all-male marching band displayed outstanding spirit, color, and pageantry in their snappy gold-and-blue uniforms and precise formations under the competent direction of Francis Borkowski. Aided by the Spiriteers, this group executed field formations, supple- mented by a commentary, for the entertainment of Moun- taineer fans during half-time activities. This year ' s drum major, David Walker, and the two tv irlers, Charles Welshans and Joe Simon, did a fine job with their talent and leader- ship to add to the success of the performances. The spirit and enthusiasm shown by this group is exemplified by the fact that more than half of the membership is composed of non-music majors. Left to Right, First Row: Ka-en Mcrr.i, Kare-i B iengee Junior Cabirc-t Advisor; Penny Ersklne, Katie Ferguson. Second Row: Joanna Pitser, Vice- President: Sue Jones, Publicity: S. Etta Williams, President; Sarah . awson, Treasurer: D. D. Willard, Membership. Third Row: Dee Ann i ibr- Irene Reddick, Linda Fleming, Beverly Harris, Helen Smith, Betty Mae Ferrell, Helen Bunten. Mary G. Byrnside. Martha Post, Rusty Williams, Carol Flenniken, Kay Baker. Y. W. C. A OFFICERS SUSAN E. WILLIAMS President JOANNA PITSER Vice-President KAY LYNN HOUZE Secretary SARAH LAWSON Treasurer Af one of the few women ' s organizations on campus that cuts through all social groups, the Young Women ' s Chris- tian Association was established at West Virginia University in 1906. YWCA members unite in the desire to realize a full did creative life through a growing knowledge of God. This year, emphasis on programming has been directed to four interest-group areas: Hot Spots, Christian Concerns, Morals and Ethics, and State Awareness. Five WVU delegates at- tended the National Student Assembly at the University of Illinois and returned with many new Ideas. Special projects include Asian and African book drives, remedial reading for the Scott ' s Run Settlement House and Freshman Week Vespers. Y calendars are known to every busy coed as a must. Many students have appreciated the Coffee Hours which provide that extra spurt of energy. The activities of YWCA are under the guidance of Mrs. Charles Shetier, who served as Executive Director for the first timr; this year. Loft to Right, First Row: Sarah Scott, Saundra Batson Nancy Theophllus. Sue Miller, Linda McMichael. Second Row: Audra Starcher. Beth Leatherman, Radetta Taylor. Rowena Bryan, Karen Ballengee, Jr. Cabinet Advisor. Third Row: Dottle Hinkle, Carolyn Clohan, Ewana Cotgageorge, Susan Payne. Nancy Nunn, Nancy Swing, Susan Emblen. Nancy Worrell, Jeanette Snodgrass, Susan Hofstefter, Jane Hood. Left to Right, First Row: Mrs. L. L. Ben- nett, Advisor; Beverly Layne, Sylvin Bower, Brenda Boyles, Judy Thompson. Second Row: Sherry Hall, David Kappel, Barry Wise, Gail Gray, Maureen Bennett. Third Row: Warren Bixler. Bruce Boyles, E. J. Baisden, Jr., Russell Wise, Ralph Tuttle. Fourth Row: Harry Baisden, Tom Boyd, Gene Kinder, Lee Bower, David Vaughn. DISCIPLE STUDENT FELLOWSHIP The Disciple Student Fellowship furnished a program for the Christian Church students enrolled at the University. The objective of the Fellowship is to encourage each student to examine closely the purpose and scope of th Christian way of life and to apply his knowledge of God and the teachings of the Bible to his own personal life. The Sunday- evening meetings provide the students with both Christian fellowship and a chance to express their religious ideas and beliefs. Among the projects of the organization are the Thanksgiving Vespers Service, the Christmas Cantata, and the spring retreat. Mrs. Lawrence Bennett serves as sponsor for the group. OFFICERS DAVE VAUGHN President RALPH TUTTLE Vice-President BRENDA BOYLES Secretary RUSSELL WISE Treasurer HILLEL The hllllel Foundation, an organization for Jewish students. Is sponsored by the West Virginia Council of B ' nal B ' rlth. Founded on our campus In 1928, its purpose involves participation in the religious and cultural group expressions of the Jewish people with understanding and appreciation to the benefit of each individual. The seventy members hold regularly scheduled services each Friday evening, as well as Sunday-afternoon programs. The Hlllel Key is awarded to the most outstanding member of this organiza- tion each year. Social events include buffets, dances, and discussion groups. Rabbi hHerbert J. Wilner is the Foundation Director. OFFICERS GARYS. WEINER President MARSHA GORDON Vice-President — Treasurer JOAN MARKHAM Secretary Left +0 Right, First Row: Phyllis Carp, Ed Caplan, Marsha Gordon, Vice-President, Treasurer: Gary Weiner, President; Joan Maricham, Secretary; Steve Ma . Second Row: Joyce Shackley, Rabbi H. J. Wilner, Elaine Shartsis, Fred Matlob. Third Row: Larry Krames, Elliot Krames, Alien Carp, Paul Davis, Hooshang Aziz, Martin Steuer. Wt ft LeH to Right, First Row: Jenny SIsler, Mellnda Goodwin. Karen Furner, Arlene Martin, Ann Von Pechy, Pat Saurborn, Linda Kesner, Sue Rogers, Jennie-Lee Doss ' Beverly Gaston. Kathy Daily. Second Row: Roberta Walls, Barbara Wilson, Becky Taft, Jean Rose. Linda Gorrell. Sandra Left to Right. First Row: Saundra Batson Kathy Toland, Joyce Ann Wilt. Phyllis Mc- Cutcheon, Naomi Wriston. Janet Miller. Lueila Christistopher. Wllma Howell. Connie Toland. Second Row: Carol Ann Snyder, Kaaren Peder- son. Sue Ann Miller. Secretary; Madeline Sinkford. Historian: Becky Mitchell, Social Chairman: Judy Cook, President; Lois Kuhn, Vice-President; Rowena Bryan, Chaplain; Susan Payne, Patricia Walrond, Kay Dawson. Third Row: Martha Shaw, Maunalea Weekley, Terry Fronsman, Meredith Wilson, Faye Hughes. Barbara Duncan, Martha Bell, Radetta Taylor, Mary Ann White, Marlon Cave, Nancy Lynn Hamilton, Judy Myers, Mary Ann Summers, Dyanne Harman, Nancy Skldmore, Brooke Eliason, Eleanor Nay. KAPPA PHI Kappa Phi, national sorority for college Methodist wom- en, alnns high for the goal, Every Methodlsf woman in the University world today, a leader in the church of tomorrow. Pi Chapter of Kappa Phi has become well known for its projects of service and its offering of guidance, friendship and worship opportunities to all University women. As active demonstration of good Intentions, Kappa Phi undertakes several projects each year. These include directing youth groups at Scott ' s Run Settlement House, visiting and read- ing to patients at Sundale Rest hHome, and aiding as recep- tionists at Vincent Pallottl hlospital. Mrs. Ralph Ryan acts as sponsor for Kappa Phi. Spifjnogle, Julie Weir, Mrs. Ralph W. Ryan, Sponsor: Peggie Harper, Marion Dickey, Judith Garvin, Jane Lawson, Jan Wilson, Ruth Anne Lytle, Reta Clegg. oo f v np r, OFFICERS ARLENE MARTIN President ANN VON PECHY First Vice-President CATHERINE DAILEY Second Vice-President KAREN FURNER Corresponding Secretary LINDA KESNER Recording Secretary SUE ROGERS Treasurer PAT SAURBORN Chaplain OFFICERS Left to Right, First Row: Mrs. Ralph W. Ryan, Sponsor; Catherine Dailey, Second Vice-President; Arlene Martin, President; Ann von Pecky, First Vice-President, Second Row: Sue Rogers, Treasurer; Linda Kesner, Corresponding Secretary; Jenna Lea Doss, Reporter; Pat Saurborn, Chaplain; Karen Furner, Secretary. OFFICERS Left to Right, First Row: Frank Auth, President; Carolyn Ponceroff. Secretary; Mary Anne Vogel, Second Vice-President. Second Row: John Lordeon, Treasurer; Father Stanley MacNevin, Advisor; Barbara Chetoctc, First Vice-President. NEWMAN CLUB OFFICERS FRANK AUTH President BARBARA CHETOCK First Vice-President MARY ANN VOGEL Second Vice-President CAROLYN PONCEROFF Secretary JOHN LORDEON Treasurer The Newman Club, established on the University campji in 1917, is dedicated to the religious, educational, and social welfare of Catholic students. Under the directipn of Father Stanley MacNevin, weekly meetings are held in Newmon Hall, the center of club activity. The 250 members engage in vanous special projects such as a Christmas party Tor underprivileged children and a drive to collect toys for a nearby orphanage. The numerous social events enjoyed by the organization include a fall picnic, a fall dance, a Thanks-, giving party, a Christmas party, and pizza parties. Through- out the year, socials are held each Wednesday evening. This year Newman Club was selected to host the Regional Con- ference which included student representatives from Concord College, Glenville State College, and West Virginia Weslyan College. Left to Right, First Row: Janice McCord, Francis Brezny, Kitty ' ihomas. Barbara McCoy, Carnnen Boutet, Marina Delqado, Frank Stepanik, Marian Vogel. Second Row: Charlotte Klaus, Ross McVey. Lucia DeLuca, Guy Flinn, Dolores Maseda, Teresa DeLuca, Aurelia Cappellari, Joan Znoy, J. Garrett Minke, Micky McCan. Third Row: Anita Lilya, Vicki Thomas, Thomas Sparks, Colleen Kilcollin, Carole Eisenhauer, Joseph Nuhfer, Mary A. Maykuth, Renee Gerard, Carole Davis, Ann M. Mays, Joan Folk. Fourth Row: Rosemary Zubas, Beatrice Koltak, Steve Bartko, Lyne Dalton, Fif Shaughnessy, Suzy Carey, Jerry Amici, Anthony DiBartolomeo. Bunny Rogers, Ray Martlnelii. Fifth Row: Szabolas Vigh, Laszio Pinter, William Chittum, Jack Brownfield, Michael Currence, John Studenc, Mary Norman, Bob Michael, John Gwandolo. Sixth Row: Jerry Glanoutsos, Richard Cramlet, J. Scully, Jerry Szelica, Hank Glbbs, Pete Joseph. Left io Right, First Row: Judy Garvin, Music Chairman; Linda Gorrell, Personnel: Naomi Rippey, Secretary; Judy Cook, Publicity Chairman; Cathjrine Dalley. Worship and Program Chairman. Second Row: John Rader, Financial Secretary; David Kirk, Minister to Students; Gary Bryant, Delegate at Large; Joe Hull, Treasurer; Paul Bibbee, Athletic Chairman; Mike Ashworth, President; Bill LIndley, Fellowship. WESLEY FOUNDATION OFFICERS MIKE ASHWORTH President WILFRED SEI BOAYUE Vice-President LINDA RIPPEY . ' Secretary JOE HULL Treasurer The purpose of Wesley Foundation, organized on the campus of West Virginia University in 1925, is to provide religious training and guidance for Methodist students. Wes- ley Foundation provides a place to which students may go to discuss their ideas and problems and to find fellowship. The worship program of Wesley Foundation consists of religious classes each Sunday morning and an evening pro- gram on Sunday nights. These evening meetings include a speaker, discussion, film and a short devotional. Other func- tions of the Foundation include having study groups and recreational activities during the week. This group also spon- sors a student choir and a drama group. The main project of Wesley Foundation for the past four years has been sponsoring, by a scholarship, Wilfred Boayue, an Intern-D- tional Student from Liberia. Mr. David Kirk, minister to the students, serves as sponsor for the organization. The Reverend David Kirk, Minister o the Students, discusses pro- gramming with members. ROYALTIES A glittering crown ... a glowing trophy ... a delicate bouquet ... a burst of approval from the spectators. At this moment, another name is added to the list of kings and queens for special weekends and functions. The selection of West Virginia University Royalty to grace such occasions is done in a variety of ways. Outstand- ing seniors are nominated by the campus honoraries to com- pose the candidacy for the titles of Miss and Mr. Moun- taineer, who are selected by prominent West Virginians. Candidates for Homecoming Queen are nominated by the sororities, Town Women, Arnold hiall, and Cavalettes. The queen is then chosen by a campus-wide election. A panel of faculty members select Men ' s Panhellenic Queen from the fraternity-sponsored candidates. The Aero-Space Ball Queen and the Military Ball Queen are selected from the AFRQTC and ROTC sponsors. The MONTICOLA Queen is annually chosen by a na- tionally-known celebrity and this year the candidates for the honor were nominated by the sororities, Arnold hiall, and Town Women. The section is concluded by our state ' s gracious and charming reigning queen. Miss West Virginia, who presides over many state functions throughout the year. These students, whether selected on appearance, leader- ship, poise, or a combination of these, are known by most of the student body, for these are the familiar faces seen laugh- ing at Jimmy ' s, hurrying to a meeting, studying for finals at the library, or decorating a float. Most of all, they are known for being WVU Royalty. After the ball is over BEHIND THE SCENES I don ' t believe it — Miss Mountaineer! ' r (f . - ,. :r - ' % BERT PARKS SELECTS MONTICOLA ROYALTY tfcufJ ct a cHj itam i ) Sett Parki ABC - TV December 30, 1 ' , Kiss ' Jarcl Greenlee jcautles :idltor Ihe 1963 y.OHTICOLA West ' Irginia Jnlveraljy Hcrgantowr., West Virginia Dear . ' .Iss Greenlee: Judpilng by your contestants for 19o3 MOKTICCLA .Juunn, West ' lrc-lnla Jnlverslty must be a havun Tor ycunff Mmerlca!i bacnelors. I hope you realize how dlf ' loult It Is to mako a selection without having an opportunity tc spha ' -t to each of the r ' .rls In person. lowever, since this Is net possible, I coula only assu-iie tt-at the phctocirapha were coiiinunlcatlnfr the warmth, the poise, and above all the Joy In llvlnr that are the attributes of a natural beauty. yor the cwoon of the 19b3 HCNTICOLA - Carolyn Zoller. r!or attendants - Ann Johnson and Jo Ann Zellera, To all your contestants, and to the Rraduatlnp class, my beat wishes for a happy and peaceful future. 4 :?- -- A well-known auihoiity In the realm of royalty after his long association with the Miss America Pageant, Bert Parks has selected Carolyn Zeller as the 1963 MONTICOLA Queen. Carolyn — petite, brown-eyed brunette, enchanting smile. She has chosen to rnaior in speech and her future plans include graduate work in speech therapy at the University of Virginia. Carolyn has been active on campus as shown by her participation in Student Legislature, Alpha Psi Omega, University Players, and serving as ROTC spon- sor. Although busy v ilh her activities, Carolyn has ranked high scholastically. hier honors include memibershio in Li-Toon-Awa, Chimes, and Sigma Tau Sigma. Her sponsoring sorority, Delta Gamma, and MONTICOLA are proud to pre- sent such a lovely and deserving lady as the 1963 queen. . arolun elle ' ANN JOHNSON Sponsored by Kappa Kappa Gamma JOANN ZELLERS Sponsored by Chi Omega FAVORITES ANITA ZANNIER Alpha Delta Pi CAROLYN MENTZER Alpha Phi PATRICIA BOSTIC Alpha XI Delta 126 L ' NDA LEWIS Arnold Hall DIXIE HAWSE Delta Deltd Delta PATRICIA SULLIVAN Gamma Phi Befa FAVORITES FAVORITES BARBARA EBERLY Kappa Delta PATRICIA FULL Pi Beta Phi JEAN ROSE Town Girls 128 STATE CENTENNIAL QUEEN ATTENDANTS SANDRA ROSS BARBARA BROADWATER FOOTBALL COVER GIRL CAROL FLENNIKEri MISS MR. MOUNTAINEER BARBARA MUMMART AND RALPH BEAN, JR. 130 1 ig li ■ HOMECOMING QUEEN ANN JOHNSON i n i I CAMPUS CENTENNIAL AND MILITARY BALL QUEEN KATHRYN WITTINGTON ) AERO-SPACE BALL QUEEN SANDRA ROSS 133 MEN ' S PAN QUEEN DONNA MAMULA 134 ,-J MISS WEST VIRGINIA DIANE HUNTER 135 GREEKS Fraterni+Ies — this word alone recalls memories of dates, serenades, combo parties, and just plain fun. However, the Greek organizations on the campus of West Virginia Uni- versity represent much more — leadership, work, scholarship, and friendship. Each of the eleven sororities and nineteen fraternities serves as a window into a world of high standards, inspiration, and tradition. Nevertheless, social functions are a very important part of Greek life at WVU. Formal rush and pledging are held early in the fall and always prove to be hectic but memorable ex- periences for both actives and prospective pledges. With the excitement of rush over, parties, parties, and more parties occupy week ends. Flappers, bums, fierce Northmen, lovely girls in shimmering formals, L ' il Abners and Daisy Mae ' s — all these are part of the festive week-end scene from Septem- ber to May. Traditional inter-Greek activities play a vital role in sorority and fraternity life. Events such as the Sphinx Talent Show and the Mother ' s Day Sing hold coveted awards for which each Greek group works diligently each year. Various dances and events sponsored by the Panhellenic and Inter-Fraternity Councils serve as the framework for strong inter-Greek rela- tions. The Greek organizations realize the need for their attentjon to be directed to matters other than those dealing directly with their own groups. Charity and service projects such as hospital work, assistance to crippled children, and awards to outstanding students in various fields of study help to pro- mote excellence in the classroom, community, state, and nation. Perhaps th e greatest benefits of Greek organizations are the friendships and the strong feeling of brotherhood and sisterhood — a tie which no amount of discouragement and disappointment can sever. All the memories — working until dawn on a Homecoming float, Christmas caroling, initiation, the spring formals — remain among the fondest recollections of a college career, along with the sisters and brothers who shared these happy times. 137 SERIOUSNESS Hurry, girls, only five minutes til show tinne AND FUN IN GREEK LIFE Raising of the flag — Confederafe. of course Panhellenlc sells madras articles Time for thought-provoking discussion Santa sees double at the Christmas party for Faculty children PANHELLENIC COUNCIL OFFICERS MAE WEST President CAROLE THALMAN Vice-President KATHLEEN FERGUSON Secretary MARSOT HEADLEY Treasurer Panhellenic Council, under the leadership of Mrs. Mary Jane Schuster, is composed of a junior and senior representa- tive from each sorority. Panhellenic furthers cooperation among the various sororities through such projects as ex- change dinners and the Panhellenic Dance. Striving to pro- mote the interests of Greek organizations on campus, the Council arranges special convocations such as the Panhel- lenic Leadership Conference and works closely with the Inter-Fraternity Council in planning Greek Week. Panhel- lenic actively encourages academic achievement in sororities by presenting a scholarship trophy to the sorority having the highest average for one calendar year, a scholarship plaque each semester to the sorority maintaining the highest aver- age, and a pledge scholarship to the pledge class with the highest average. Future plans discussed during the year in- clude a revised rush system and a method for encouraging new sororities to establish on campus. Panhellenic also spon- sors Junior Panhellenic which is composed of two members from each pledge class. This group holds an informal party for ail pledges, schedules pledge breakfasts, and entertains faculty children at a Christmas party. OFFICERS Margot Headley, Treasurer, Alpha Delta Pi Kathleen Ferguson, Secretary, Delta Delta Delta Mrs. Schuster, Advisor Mae West, President, Pi Beta Phi Carole Thalman. Vice-President, Alpha Xi Delta 140 LeFf to Right, First Row: Kathleen Ferguson, Secretary, Uelta Delta Delta: Mae West, Presi- dent, Pi Beta Phi; Carole Thalman. Vice-Presi- dent, Alpha XI Delta; Marqot Headley, Treasurer, Alpha Delta Pi. Second Row: Penny Christie, Delta Gamma; Ann Johnson, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Carol Flennilten. Pi Beta Phi; Pegqy Richmond, Chi Omega; Pam Wolfe. Kappa Delta; Barbara Karp, Sigma Delta. Third Row: Gaye Litz, Chi Omega; Linda Taylor, Kappa Delta: Carol Ann Zinkus. Gamma Phi Beta: Dorothy Haggerty, Alpha Delta Pi. Fourth Row: Nancy Butts. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Polly O ' Neill, Alpha Xi Delta; Joan Markham, Sigma Delta; Carolyn Martin. Alpha Phi. Fifth Row: Penny Roberts, Gamma Phi Beta: Carolyn White, Delta Delta Delta: Mary Kay Giboney. Alpha Phi; Mrs. Schuster, Advisor. Let to Right, First Row: Frar-ces Rcwand. Kappa Delta; Nancy Carlson, Delta Gamma: Sharon Duckman. Secretary-Treasurer, Sigma Delta; Jenny Sue Henry, President, Alpha Phi: Sharon Conwell. Pi Beta Phi. Second Row: Beckl Tate. Delta Delta Delta; Susan Feather, Alpha Delta PI; Sally Evans. Chi Omega; Margie Weldberg, Sigma Delta; Susie Thurmond, Alpha Xi Delta; Carol Morgan, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pat Hoblltzell, Chi Omeqa. Third Row: Lloyd Bane, Kappa Kappa Gamma Kathryn Sneddon, PI Beta Phi; Judy Mills, Kappa Delta: Eleanor Leslie Delta Gamma: Barbara Chetock, Gamma Phi Beta; Maryellyn Martin Gamma Phi Beta; Susan Nicholas, Delta Delta Delta: Elaine Zabeau Alpha Xi Delta; Nita Decker, Alpha Phi; Carole Thalman, Advisor Alpha Xi Delta. 142 SANDY ROSS President First Row: Karen G. Amos. Judith L. Auer, Sandra L. Austin, Mary K. Baker, Marlene B. Baron, Mary Ann Baughman. Bonnie J. Binger, Cindy L. Booher, Monica M. Borza. Second Row: Nancy K. Bouldin. Carolvn J. Brock. Ann Burton. Dee Ann Cabo, Wilma J. Corum, Janet Lee Criswell, Jacqueline L. Damron. Charlotte S. De vall Susan V. Feather. Third Row: Jackie Fervier. Judith A. Goyne. Mary L. Gresham, Dorothy L. Haggarty, Kathy D. Hardy. Margot R. Headley. Florence E. Henkle, Jenny Sue Henry. Jacqueline L. Hitchner. Fourth Row: Annie Holt, Judith A. James, Linda S. Jones, Sharon K. Luchsinger, Jocele L. Lynch, Candace McDonald, Patricia L. Manchin, Esta M. Mensore, Linda E Moninger. ALPHA DELTA PI Alpha Delta PI was foundsd at Wesleyan Female College, Macon, Georgia, in 1851. It moved north to West Virginia University in 1927 when Alpha Epsilon chapter was organized. The Alpha Delta Pi ' s each contributed to the Penny-a-Month Fund, spon- sored by KDKA for a chilr-Jren ' s hospital, and to the Easter Seal campaign. The na- tional philanthrophy project is contributing a penny-a-day bank for crippled children. The ADPi Homecoming dragon — with human legs — crawled down High Street to cap- ture third-place honors. The annual social events include a Christmas party and a Founder ' s Day Tea. The party for graduating sisters is highlighted by a talent show, a gift, and refreshment?. April is the month for the Blue and White Formal which climaxes the social calendar. The chief officers of the sorority are: Sandy Ross, President; Sue Jones, Vice-presi- dent; Martha Post, Recording Secretary; Jocele Lynch, Corresponding Secretary; Mary Lou Gresham, Treasurer Fitth Row: Sara A- Mullett, Meredith P. Mundy. Mary ODell, Martha A. Post, Nancy L. Pride. Kathleen M. Puckett. Kathie M. Resick, Helen L. Robinson, Sandy L. Ross. Sixth Row: Diana G. Roth, Janet L. Schmelchel. Betty J. Skaggs, Anne Tawney, Janet M. Thompson. Annie M. Tissue. Ann C. Walker, Virginia A. Wiles, Janet E. Wlrtz. Seventh Row: Joan E. Wirtz, Betsy E. Wisor, Sandra S. Young, Anita L. Zannier, Virginia John- son. Housemother. Hey, watch those bare footsies! r. k 1 . ' 1 1, Just one for the road MARY JANE MULHOLLA ND President First Row: E. Lea Altizer, Ann L. Amlck. Joellen Ayersnnan, Marcia L. Ballev. Jill Beaty, Mary K. Biddle, Michele 1. Brletic, Priscilla N. Burqer, Linda J. Burns. ALPHA PHI Second Row: Barbara L. Carpenter, Juanita A. Decker, Meredith J. Evans, Ann D. Everhart, Jane M. Farrell, Nancy J. Figaretti. Susan V. Foulk, Linda L. French, Mary K. Giboney. Third Row: Karen E. Goss. Renie R. Graver. Elizabeth L. Gump, Sally L. Hale, Pamela A. Hall, Lena E. Hasselbach. Anne E. Heaton, Brenda K. Isaacs, Daphna Killen. Fourth Row: Charlotte A. Klaus, Martha I. Lawson, Sarah D. Lawson, Judy A. Lekawa, Judy E. McGuire. Carolyn L. Martin, Carolyn A. Mentzer, Carol A. Millette, Mary Jane Mulholland. Alpha Phi originated at Syracuse University in 1872 and Beta lota chapter organized at West Virginia University in 1930, nnoving into the oldest house in Morgantown. Although some Alpha Phi ' s say that 97% of their members spend their time knitting and 3% studying, someone finds time to contribute to the Heart Fund and serve as aids at the Vincent Pallotti hlospital. They also impersonated hoboes to win the second-place trophy in the 1962 Sphinv Tolent Show. The Alpha Phi social events include a Christmas Party, a Homecoming open house, a Mountaineer Weekend reception, and several desserts. The Alpha Phi Formal is held in March. Officers of the sorority include: Mary Jane Mulholland, President; Joanne Owen, First Vice-President; Sarah Lawson, Second Vice-President; Karen Goss, Secretary; Charlotte Klaus, Treasurer. Fifth Row: Gale M. Nesius, Jane M. Nesius, M. Joanne Owen, Helen V. Paull, Virginia L. Pe.-rine; Janet B. Phillippi, Rebecca S. Philhps. Carol A. Phillips, Susan E. Pileqqe. Slith Row: Kathryn E. Sauvageot. Jill Stevens, Cynthia A. Stewart, Dorothy A. Still, Linda L. Terry, Sue E. Thompson, Shirley V. Tintle, Marilyn M. Vogt, Linda J. Winesdorfer. Seventh Row: Helen E. Zick. Beverly K. Zimmerman, Ann Zinn, JoAnn C. Znoy, Elizabeth V. Upperman. Housemother. But he says he ' s a soprano ■■ ■ ' h w First Row: Kay Bator, Claudia N. Benson, Patricia J. Bostic, Barbara A. Broadwater, Patricia K. Costo. Ardls K. Carter, Ann L. Chap- man, Kay L. Custer, Carole L. Davis. CAROL WILSON Preiidant Alpha Xi Delta Second Row: Jean B. DeWiclc. Carolyn F. Dotson, Joan M. Dropplennan, Rebecca A. Dunlap, Mary Anne Eckert, Susan E. Emblen, Elsie A. Errinqton, Kay A. Fleming, Linda D. Fleming. Third Row: Janet A. Goldchien, Linda L. Greco. Alicia M. Gross, Beverly B. Harris. Mar- garet H. Harris. Martha M. Harris, Mar- iorie A. Hawkins. Marian E. Hill, Lunada L. Holland. Fourth Row: Deborah A. Houqiand. Mary F. Knapp, Christine Lanqfitt, Nan McEwen, Kathe- rlne I. Martin. Linda J. Matthews, Loleta M. Melton. Diana M. Morgan, Carolyn L. Morris. ALPHA XI DELTA Founded at Lombard College in 1893, Alpha Xi Delta nov has 106 chapters. When lota chapter canne to West Virginia University in 1905. it was the first national sorority on campus. The Fuzzies are especially proud of their scholarship record for 1961-62 — first among the sororities — and their third-place av ard in the 1963 Sphinx Talent Show. All girls at 618 Spruce Street enjoy entertaining in the Pines. At Christmas they turn the entire house into a candle-and-pine wonderland for their annual party. The social event in the spring is the Rose Banquet and Formal. The Alpha Xi ' s also have a surprise party for the senior? and a Founder ' s Day program. One of the favorite study breaks for the Fuzzies is giving a surprise coke party for another sorority. Sorority officers include: Carol Wilson, President: Margaret HHarris, Vice-president: Linda Swiger, Recording Secretary: Nancy Spiti ' nogle, Corresponding Secretary: Jean De Wick, Treasurer. Fifth Row: Andrea J. Nlehaus,- Polly A. O ' Neill, Judith E. Park, Lillian M. Percival, Linda S. PorterTeld. Susan A. Rader, Linda R. Shumate, Elizabeth A. Smith, Judy Kay Smith. Sixth Row: Ruth R. Smith. Sandra S. Soles, Kathy Spltznogle, Nancy A. Spitznoqie, Ann C. Sterbutzel, Ruth A. Stump, Linda L. Swiger. Carole Ann Thalman, Carolyn K. Thomas. Seventh Row: Martha S. Thurmond. Barbara L. Whlt- tington, Kathryn J. Whlttington. Carol W. Wilson. Carolyn S. Wolfe. Barbara E. Zabeau. Mabel K. Tennant, Housemother. We ' re supposed to decorate everything in the h -. V A panty raid?!? Flnt Row: Loiii Bibby. Catherine C. Breckenridge, Kaisn P. Butler, Joan B. Clark, M. Lynne Clark, M. Claire Clarke. Mary Elizabeth Coiiaway. Pamela H. Cropp, Mary B. Delibaugh. Second Row: Sal y A. Evans, Linda Rose Feitler, Mary C. Frerotte, Mary Jo Fowler, Nancy A. Gcodwin, Nancy B. Graham, Ann C. Greybill. Vanra M. Grimes, Bonita Lou Harkless. Third Row: Patricia C. Hoblitzell, Miriam. W. Hodges. Martha S. Hunter, Carolyn Jacobs, Nancy K. Kallam. Susan A. King, Sandra L. Leckie, Kemp Littlepage, L. Gaye Litz. MISSY CONAWAY President CHI OMEGA Although The+a chapter may have a house that looks like a bank, the Chi Omegas operate more as singing si ' ters than as a financial concern. Their 55 voices won the 1962 Mother ' s Day Sing as they joined to present Comin ' Thru the Rye. Their bank also formed a perfect backdrop for Centennial Seal which placed third in the Mountaineer Weekend house decorations. It provided, too, a perfect place to practice for the 1963 Sphinx Talent Show and this resulted in a second-place trophy. Chi Omega was founded at the University of Arkansas in 1895 and came to West Vir- ginia University in 1905. The Chi O ' s have a Fall and Spring Eleusinia for the alumnae. The Spring Formal in April concludes the year ' s social events. The 1962-63 officers of +he sorority were: Missie Conaway, President; Kemp Little- page, Vice-President; Karen Butler, Secretary; Barbara Mummart, Treasurer. Fourth Row: Margaret Mann, Alicia A. McDonald, Joan L. Mills, Mary Beth Morgan, Barbara I. Mummart, Nancy L. Myres, Shellah C. O ' Farrell, Patsy K. Parrish. Peggy Richmond. Fifth Row: Karen L. Ridgeway. Betsy Ross. Ann N. Seaton. Pamela J. Signor, Sally A. Simons. Terry F. Smith. Margaret M. Stillwell. Linda L. Sylvester, Lotus Rae Taylor. Sixth Row: Paula C. Toothman, Karen L. Vannoy. Carolyn L. Vest. Laura G. White. Linda S. White. Sandra L. Williams. Barbara W. Wilson, Beckie M. Wotring, Mary E. Wright. JoAnn I. Zellers, Mrs. Helen B. Chappell, Housemother. Our group had 23% fewer cavities with Crest DIXIE HAWSE President First Row: Susan C. Allen, G. Jean Anderson, KiHy L. Bartholomew, Linda K. Blessing, Theresa L. Bubonovich, Mary M. Cald- well, Joni H. Carper, Christine A. Colombo, Nina M. Comfort. Second Row: Sandra G. Cross. Darlene R. Davis, Eileen Dillinger, Barbara L. Downey, Judy A. Durant, Peggy Durkin, Marguerite Easley, Faith D. Edgell, Lois A. Eggleton. Third Row: Elise M. Ericlcson, Kathleen L. Ferguson. Kathlene A. Ferrell, Peggy J. FitiGerald, Linda G. Gillespie, Rosanne R. Harper. Barbara J. Harr, Dixie L. Hawse, Lenore V. Lucas. Fourth Row: Lynda S. McDowell. Sue A. McGraner. Sharon Mclntyre. Sharyn C. McLaughlin, Carlo A. Mayle, Mary E. Mitchell, Patricia A. Morton, Diane S. Mroczek, Susan E. Nicholas. DELTA DELTA DELTA Phi lota chapter of Delta Delta Delta spent its first year In the new chapter house at 652 Spruce Street. It formed a good stage for their Mountaineer Weekend house decorations entitled Diamond in the Rough, which won the second-place trophy. Delta Delta Delta was founded on Thanksgiving Eve, 1888, at Boston University. Phi lota came to West Virginia University in 1955. The local chapter annually awards a scholarship of $100 to any deserving undergraduate woman enrolled in the university. The Tri Delts give an Apple Polishing Party each year to which each member brings her favorite professor and presents him with an apple, other refreshments, and entertain- ment. They also have a Christmas party and the Spring Formal in May. Officers of the sorority include: Dixie Hawse, President; Peggy Fitzgerald, Vice- President; Georgia Whipkey, Recording Secretary; Lynda McDowell, Treasurer. Fifth Row: Li ' a K. Parsons, Victoria A. Pribble, Jane Reed. Wynne E. Ridenour, Ann Rountree. Myra L. Sawyers. Jane A. Simonton, Mary V. Sleeth, Susan Slish. Sixth Row: Carolyn A. Smith. Susan L. Sonderman, Beverly A. Sullivan, Sally L. Summers, Jean M. Swadley. Rebecca S. Tate. Judith E. Thompson. Sara J. Thompson, Judy M. Townsend. Seventh Row: Sandra W. Van Metre. Susan C. Vass, Joy L. Watson, Georgia B. Whipltey. Carolyn S. White. Mrs. Mary Austin, Housemother. For ready-made dates, girls, call LI 2-9641 Is it raining or snowing? }l ' i .J n « 1 KiR ' -% 2 ft 7 ? W.J ' !; ff S; 7T H V nf fT ' i Il I First Row: Beverly J. Bourne, Katherlne A. Boyd. Carolyn C. Branham, Nancy C. Brown. Sharon M. Burnneister, Nancy E. Carlson, Sarah E. Carson. Penelope S. Christie, Penny Cole. PAMELA DUNCAN President Second Row: Barbara L. Cook. Susan A. Cottrell. Mary E. Deem. Julia A. Dillon, Virginia J. Dono, Jane B. Douglass, Lynne R. Duncan, Sharon S. Evans. Third Row: Christine Fryxell. Debbie A. Gandee, Paula B. Gaydosh, Sonya A. Gwinn, Barbara H. Harner, Kay L. Houze, Rochelle J. Houze, Mary K. Jannes. Eleanor E. Leslie. Fourth Row: Patricia M. Lewis, Carol S. McKlnney, Heather L. McDonough, Ruth A. Martin, Marilyn A. Matheny, Beverly A. Miller, Kathy J. Miller, V. Gall Montgomery, Sandra J. Mowery. DELTA GAMMA Alpha Xi chapter of Delia Gamma came to West Virginia University in 1922. Na- tionally, the sorority was organized at Lewis Institute, Oxford, Mississippi, in 1873. The D G ' s offer scholarships and other aids to foreign students, encouraging international education. They also give aid to the blind in a program for sight conservation, hiitch Your Wagon to a Star captured second place among the sororities in the hHomecoming parade. The Anchor Wearers also won third place in the 1962 Mother ' s Day Sing, presenting Prayer from Hansel and Gretel. The social calendar included a Christmas party and a Golddigger ' s Party on Golddigger ' s Weekend for the sisters ' dates. The Delta Gamma Spring Forma! was held in April. The D G ' s also spent some time serenad- ing the Sigma Nus in order to retrieve their stolen anchor. The chief officers of the sorority are: Pamela Duncan, President; Sandra Mowrey, First Vice-President; Gail Montgomery, Second Vice-President; Catherine Schleuss, Recording Secretary; Penelope Christie, Dianne Thomas and Katherine Boyd, Treas- urers. Fifth Row: SLSanne J. Patteson. Dlanna W. Porter, Betty A. Price, Mary E. Queen, Suzanne C. Rfch, Sharon V. Rule, Catherine Schleuss, Mary A. Selby, Sandra L. Shumate. Sixth Row: Jean A. Singleton. Anne R. league. L. Dianne Thomas. Catherine A. Tucltwlller, Ann G. Waddell, Constance J. Waddell. Linda J. Wallace, Eleanor B. Watson, Marian E. West. Seventh Row: Becky A. White, Anne W, Wollerton, Linda J. Wollerton. Catherine E. Wysong, Carolyn J. Zeller. Mrs. Nina Fliozdal, Housemother. We just got in town and need nine dates I - N A BARBARA DAILEY President Firtt Row: Rosemary Anderson, Brenda V. Andrews, Ann L. Brubeck. Linda K. Burgoyne, Barbara A. Chetock, Jo Ann Chetock, Ella A. Crynock, Barbara L. Dalley, Mary V. Douglas. Second Row; Jeaneane C. EllioH, Penny L. Erskine, Judith A. Fillmore, Frances Ann Fitzwater, Doris E. Fox, Clara L. Fragale, Mary M. Goode, Patricia R. Gulick, Norris J. Gwinn. Third Row: Marty E. Heath, Vicki L Helfferich, Carolyn J. Henson, Dottle K. Hinkle. Stsan M. Hobbs, Fran C. Hoggard. Barbara J. Jackson, Ann C. Klllingsworth, Barbara L. Klrby. Fourth Row: E .zabetn L. Kuykendall, Joyce L. Lewis, Anita L. Lilya, Susan L. McNeill. Maryellyn Martin, Mary Alice Mayer, Deborah F. Mills. Janet L. Peluso, Elizabeth V. Pokrywka. GAMMA PHI BETA Gamma Phi Beta was fou.-;ded In 1874 at Syracuse University; the Alpha Phi chapter was organized in 1938 and reactivated in 1959. Nationally, the sorority owns and operates two .summer camps for underprivileged children. Alpha Phi chapter has two local philanthropy projects: working with the deaf and blind school in Romney and visiting the Sundale Rest Home. The 59 members worked hard again this year to win first place in the Homecoming float competition for the second consecutive year. Another big event of the year was the ground-breaking ceremony for their new chapter house on Spruce Street. An informal Christmas party, a Founder ' s Day program, monthly chapter dinners and a Mother ' s Day buffet comprise a varied social calendar, climaxed by the Pink Carnation Ball In May. Officers of the sorority include: Barbara Dalley, President; Ramona Potter, First Vice-President; Barbara Klrby, Second Vice-President; Ann Fitzwater, Recording Secre- tary; Elizabeth Kuyendall, Corresponding Secretary; Penny Erskine, Treasurer. You needn ' t smile — you ' re not on Candid Ca Fifth Row: Ramona L. Potter, Penny Roberts, Mar- garet M. Roles, Margaret Sue Rossi, Shelia J. Sandy, Carolyn E. Sellers, Sandra S. Simon, Carol A. Snyder, Margaret C. Spear. Sixth Row: Patricia K. Sullivan, Carol L. Summers, Gloria-Jeanne Tarasuk, Cara 1. Tyson, Sue Ann Vail, Ellen F. Warder, Dorothy Ann Wlllard, Martl-Lou Workman, Jennifer Yell. Seventh Row: Carol A. Zinkus. Mrs. Thelma Hicks. Housemother. « BARBARA EBERLY President First Row: Nancy J. Boxell, Carolyn J. Brenneman, Mary G. Byrnside. Donna J. Chambers, Nancy M. Clarke, Carolyn Clohan, Ann C. Cottle. Sharon J. Curnutte, Sandra L. Darby. KAPPA DELTA Second Row: Shea L. Davis, Barbara A. Eberly, Bonnie K. Ellis. Janet C. Esltew, Phoebe Fisher, Mary S. Foster, Donna L. Gibson, Frances A. Harper. Sandra S. Heald. Third Row: Nina C. Henderson. Frances C. Hess. Judy C. Hightower. Susan A. Hofstetter. Judy N. Hollinqsworth, Carolyn J. Holpe. J. Marilyn Hughes. Mary F. Kayuha, Meredith A. McClelland. Fourth Row; Donna L. Mannula. Jane K. Michael, Linda L. Miller, Trecia Miller, Judith B. Mills, Pamela E. Paul, Susanne E. Ponilt, Nancy A. Pritt, Jacqueline K. Rader. Kappa Delta was founded in 1897 at Longwood College, Farmville, Virginia, and was established at West Virginia University in 1951. Nationally, Kappa Delta sponsors an award at the Crippled Children ' s Hospital in Richmond, Virginia. The local c hapter maices Christmas toys for children in the University Hospital. Victory Then, Victory Again won first place in the Mountaineer Weekend house decorations. The telegraph office, with messengers holding a sign announcing Statehood Proclaimed, followed the Centennial theme. The K D ' s social calendar includes a Christmas party, a scholar- ship dinner, an Initiation Banquet, and a senior breakfast. The highlight of their social affairs is the Mr. Esquirr .Spring Formal. Mr. Esquire is selected from pinmate.s and fiances and is presented with a top hat, white gloves, and a year ' s subscription to Esquire. Chief officers of the sorority are: Barbara Eberly, President; Janet Eskew, Vice- President; Donna Mamula, Secretary; Patty Terrill, Treasurer. Control yourself! The line ' s not that long. Fourth Row: Susanne I. Rouse. Frances A. Rowand. Mary-Kay Santmire. Sarah A. Scott, Susan C. Smith. Linda H. Taylor. Patricia A. Terrill. Nancy N. Theophilus, Tomeia A. Tincher, Sixth Row: Sondra L. Visnic. Dixie L. Whitacre. Har- riet L. Wiles, Jane M. Williams, Carol L. Wolfe. Pamela S. Wolfe. Anne Warrell. Sharyn V. Worrell, Michael L. Yurko. Seventh Row: Mrs. C. S. Reed, Housemother BRENDA MARTIN President Firs Row: Bettina Altizer, Jane E. Anderson. Karen L. Arthur. Elizabeth L. Bane. Betsy L. Bowers. Kathy Braqq. Nancy A. Butts, M. Susan Cooper, Barbara A. Corbett. Second Row: Sara A. Currence, Victoria Dean, Nancy J. Fox. Ellen E. Gates. Nancy I. Van Gllst. Ruth Ann Grimes. Jane J. Hanst, Judith C. Harrison, Carolyn J. Hauqht. Third Row: Patsy G. Hesen. Patricia M. Hevener, Jenny K. Hollandsworth, Carolyn R. Hornor, Linda L. Humphries, Claudia A. Irwin, Ann Johnson, Lynn S. Johnson. Suzanne Kane. Fourth Row: Lee A. Lawson, Marqaret L. Lehman, Mary E. Lindsay, Rebecca A. McCue, Sally B. McCue, Alice M. Manning, ■Dorothy E. Manninq, Brenda L. Martin, Nancy M. Meadows. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded at Monmouth College In 1870 and the golden key came to West Viginia University as Beta Upsilon chapter in 1906. The national organization supports the Rose McGill Fund which is used to aid sisters in need due to illness or misfortune. The local chapter collects clothes and toys to send to Korean Orphans. The Kappas, using the theme Trilogy, danced their way to first place in the 1963 Sphinx Talent Show. They also won the second-place trophy in the 1962 Mother ' s Day Sing with their presentation of Sister, Awake. Placing second in sorority scholarship highlighted the year. The Spring Formal in March is the high point of all their social affairs, which include a Homecoming buffet, a Christmas party, a Founder ' s Day dessert, and a Mother ' s Day breakfast. Officers for 1962-63 were: Brenda Martin, President; Jenny Hollandsworth, First Vice- President; Ann Powell, Second Vice-President; Susan Vv ' agner, Secrefary; Lynn Spencer, Treasurer. Fifth Row: Susan M. Melvin. Elizabeth K. Moore, Caroline T. Morqan. Elizabeth A. Powell, Janef R. Queen, Janice L. Randolph, Carolyn A. Rider, Elizabeth J. Rider. Charlotte A. Smith. Sixth Row: Kay A. Smith. Lynn M. Spencer. Carolyn J. Springer. Nancy J. Swing. Beverly F. Thompson, Marilyn K. Thompson, Mary P. Thompson. Mary Jo Tomlinson, Alice M. Toussaint. Seventh Row: Merry B. Trach, Mary A. Ulch. Susan J. Waqner. Lynn Williams. Mardl Wolford. Mama C Housemother. V Ith all this noise, my 5.0 will drop to a 4.9 Just love to read other people ' s mail SANDI SMITH President First Row: Adrienne Adams, Karen D. Anderson, Lenora R. Barns, Lou G. Bertram, Anne B. Bell. Ann Tate Bell. Susan B. Biddle, Sally K. Braun. Harriet J. Brawley. PI BETA PHI Second Row: J. Diane Brown, Linda D. Brown, Geraldine L. Bruno, Roxane S. Butts. Velma A. Conley, Sharon L. Conwell. Mary Ellen Dailey, Susanne Evans. Carol W. Flenniken. Third Row: Mary P. Full, Mary L. Garrison. Barbara L. Geutinq. Marlou Greenfield, Carol E. Greenlee, Ann K. Harrington, Mary E. Harrington, Mary E. Hill. Kay Huffman. Fourth Row: Diane J. Hunter. Patricia L. Kinter. Royce A. Leeson, Linda C. McMorow. Sue P. McMullin, Katherine E. Martin, Patricia A. Meyer, Vicki R. Miles, Patricia A. Mummey. The West Virginia Alpha chapter of Pi Beta Phi has an attractive lighted arrows above its door — or at least some Delts think its is very attractive, for it sometinnes dis- appears. But, even in its absence, the Pi Phi ' s can look at Arrowcraft articles wWich are made at a settlemeni school in Gatlinburg, Tennessee, sponsored by the national chapter. The local chapter has been displaying its arrow at West Virginia University since 1918. The arrow has been a national emblem since 1867 when Pi Beta Phi was founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois. The Pi Phi ' s annually have a Christ- mas party, a Big Sister-Little Sister party, Cookie Shines, a chapter Loyalty Day, and a Founder ' s Day program. The Spring formal is a March event and the high point of the social season. Sorority officers include: Sandi Smith, President; Patti Meyer, Vice-President; Mary Hill, Recording Secretary; Marlou Greenfield, Corresponding Secretary: Velma Conley, Treasurer. Fifth Row: Sue leuenschwander, Sharon L. Nibert, Nancy L. Nunn, Judy Olson. Vicki J. Drier, Susan M. Patterson, Marlene L. Porter. Marianne Richardson. Jane Shetler. Siilh Row: Mary N. Smith, Sandi J. Smith, Kathryn B. Sneddon. Dusty L. Starbuck, Katherine J. Stephens. Sarah K. Sydnor. Janet L. Terry, Sara J. Thrasher. Bonnie M. Toms. Mary A. Vaughan. Mary A. West. Elizabeth J. Wllhoit. Lois A. Wood, Mrs. Glenna R. Grose. Housemother. What a lovely (?) way to spend an evening! Seated: William Walter, President. Standing: Steve Conrad, Treasur Jim Ellis, Vice-President; Bill Nickles, Secretary. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Every Monday evening two mennbers from each social fra- ternity on cannpus assennble in the Law Building. These men, representing their respective fraternities, constitute WVU ' s Inter-Fraternity Council. The main objective of this Counil is to coordinate all the activities of the fraternity system and to find solutions for the problems which naturally arise in a large fraternal organization. Two major responsibilities of the Council are the enforcement of the rules for Rush Week early in the fall and the planning of Universal Initiation Week later In the year. The Inter-Fraternity Council serves as a bond between the University administration and the fraternities. Its goal Is to raise the standards of Its member groups and to encourage scholarship and gentlemanly conduct among Greek men. Special projects Include contributing to the Student Loan Fund, sponsoring the United Fund Drive, and carrying out a Work Project. In addition, the group annually coordinates Greek Week, which has grown into one of the major social events of the year. The Inter-Fraternity Council is the essential foundation required for a sound fraternal system. I Left to Right; First Row: Thomas Munchmeyer. Sigma Chi; Jerry Jeffers, Phi Kappa Psi, Chairman; Larry Skeen, Kappa Alpha, Secretary. Second Row: Ron Pearson, Delta Tau Delta; Stephen Max, Phi Sigma Delta. OFFICERS WILLIAM WALTER President JIM ELLIS Vice-President BILL NICKLES Secretary STEVE CONRAD Treasurer 162 Left to Right; First Row: Morton H. Slaven, Phi Siqma Delta; William Barone, Alpha Phi Delta; Bill Reynolds, Alpha Gamnna Rho; Curly Mayne, Siqma Nu. Second Row: John Brancajio. Theta Chi; L. C. McCutcheon. Signna Chi; John W. Criss, Phi Kappa Siqma; Tim Bowers, Kappa Siqma. Third Row: Perry Johnson. Delta Tau Delta; Eric Myrland. Phi Kapa Sigma; Bill Nic- kles, Beta Theta Pi. Fourth Row: William Walter, Kappa Alpha; Jim Grotj. Jr., Kappa Alpha; John F. Martin, Phi Kappa Psi; Buzjy Sleen, Kappa Alpha. Fifth Row: Jim Ellis, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Jim Slautich, Alpha Phi Delta; Jim Sell, Betd Theta Pi; Joe Brand, Pi Kappa Alpha. Sixth Row: Herbert Petty, Phi Delta Theta; Ron- ald Himmer, Lambda Chi Alpha; Roy Zinn, Alpha Gamma Rho. Seventh Row: Dave Lucas. Phi Delta Theta; Bill Jones, Pi Kappa Alpha; Bob Minney, Lambda Chi Alpha; Floyd Lease- burq, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Eight Row: Jerry Jef- fers. Phi Kappa Psi; Steve Max, Phi Siqma Delta; Steve Conrad, Alpha Gamma Rho; Dave Jones, Beta Theta Pi. IFC formulated a new pledging syste IP Ci i We ' ve iust learned to tease our haii CHARLES A. SHEETS President First Row: Frederick R. Adams. Robert O. Adamson. James G. Anderson, David R. Atchinson, John A. Balasko, Allen R. Bryant, Sammy R. Burdette. ALPHA GAMMA RHO Second Row: Robert H. Burns. Jr,. Robert W. Cheves, H. Stephen Conrad. William D. Cunning- ham, Harry H. Cupp. Michael J. Currence. Howard Z. Double, Jr, Third Row: James E, Galtord. William T, Guiher, Randal F. Hall, Jr., Larry K, Hammett, Keith E. Herbert, David O. Heishman, George L. Hostield, ' To make better men and through them a broader and better agriculture . . . This is the goal of Alpha Samma Rho, which was founded in 1908, in Indianapolis, Indiana. Alpha Alpha chapter was established on this campus sixteen years later. The AGR ' s have the only dry house on campus, in that the members are not allowed to have alcohol in the house. Using the theme of The Monster Mash, Alpha Gamma Rho placed first in the fraternity division of the Homecoming float competition. Their social activities include a Dogpetch party, a Christmas dance, and a Roman Toga party. The AGR Pink Rose Formal is held in April. The AGR ' s crystal ball sees a new chapter house in the near future. The chapter officers are: Charles A. Sheets, President; George King, Vice-President; John Warren, Secretary: William Ridings, Treasurer; Bob Adamson, Alumni Secretary. Fourth Row: George W. King. Theodore W. Kokochak. Lanty F. McNeel. Bill 8. Reynolds. Wll- iam H. Ridings. L. Dennis Rowan. Charles A. Sheets. Fifth Row: Thomas G. Simmons, Robert E. Straight. William C. Taylor. A. Robert Templeton, John E. Warren. Jr.. Roy S. ZInn, Lula L. Wilkinson. Housemother. What? You sat on the glue and can ' t get up? 166 JOHN A. TIANO President First Row: Enzo Avoll. William P. Barone, Steve V. Bartko, Joseph C. Blasczalc. Domlnlck A. Casarcla, Joe P. Clnalli, Jr. ALPHA PHI DELTA James L. Corsaro. Frank Cuomo Jr., Richard T. D ' Agostlno, Emanuel Gazlano, John T. Guandolo. William R. Knlska. Ray A. Martlnelll., Gary R. Mazza. George T. Mends, Daniel 8. Saccani, Samuel R. Ollverio, Anthony J. Paris. Alpha Phi Delta, founded In 1914 af Syracuse University, came to West Virginia University in 1923 as Pi chapter. The 28 brothers created John Henry to win the third-place trophy in the (vlountaineer Weekend house decorations competition. They also averaged their 1962 grades to win the second-place scholarship honors among fraternities. A varied calendar of social events for 658 Spruce Street includes Hallow- een, Christmas, Cassino, and Survival Parties, plus a Roman Banquet. May 4 was marked a red-letter day for the annual Carnation Ball. Officers of the fraternity are: John A. TIano, President; Domlnick Casarcia, Vice- President; Ray Martinelii, Secretary; William Barone, Treasurer; Enzo Avoli, Historian. Move over, Fabian, here I co Carmen J. Pelegrino. Ted J. Rose, James K. Slautich, Donald Lee Thompson, Joseoh M. Tabacheck, John A. Tiano. William D. Torlone, David A. Velegol, Wallace Q. Weaver. Ann Dlnardi, House- mother. AMi 168 CT SM EUGENE RONCO President First Row: Leo P. Attilli. Fred D. Caruso. Donald L. Check. Paul R. Check. James R. Faddoul, George E. Fore. ALPHA SIGMA PHI Second Row: Joseph E. Golembiewskl. William J. Hanley. William K. Hillner, Burton C. Keeble, Gordon L. Leckie. Tony C. Maiestro. Alpha Sigma Phi was founded at Yale University on Decennber 6. 1845. Alpha Kappa chapter was organized at West Virginia University in 1931. Alpha Kappa outshone the other six Alpha Sigma Phi chapters in West Virginia to win the 1962 basketball tourna- ment. The Alpha Sigs annually have a pledge party, a Christmas party, a Founder ' s Day Banquet, and the Sig Bust. In April the Black and White Formal brings the social agenda to an end. The chapter officers are: Eugene Ronco. President; James Faddoul, Vice-President: Don Spalletta, Secretary: Marvin Tabron, Treasurer. We ' re cramming for the English 129 final Charles. W. Rerisford. C. Eugene Ronco. Don F. SpalleHa, Roy G. Stout, Marvin D. Tabron, David S. Titach. Fourth Row: Mrs. Francis P. Fisher, Housemothe Francis P. Fisher, Faculty Advisor. !L ' i: k4 r_ _l_____ ___ _ _ _____ _ _l_l_ l____ ___l« LARRY V. STARCHER President Firsf Row: Donald Thomas Allen, Raynor E Bald- win. John L. Boettwer. John C. Boyd, John R. Brennan. Robert L. Brown, Michael K. Casey, Cloyd L. Conner, Wil- liam R. Cook. Second Row: James T. Cooper, Michael B. Curry. Rich- ard L. Dailey. John R. Dannenberq. Daniel Davisson. Ronald J. DeCarlo. Keith D. De- Vault. Douglas P. Diamond, Raymond G. Emert. BETA THETA P Third Row: Jay H. Fast, Harold A. Ford, George R. Fox. Davis W. Friedman, Jacob W. Gatrell. Jeffrey A. Grimm, Thomas D. Haden. C. Page Hamrick. III. C. Rob- ert Harman. Fourth Row: William D. Haslam, James W. Hess. Wll- liam T. Homberg, III, Richard L. Howard. David F. Jacobs, William R. Johnson, David C. Jones. G. Byron Kallam William L. Kennell. Fifth Row: Richard E. LaLance, Charles M. Love. III. John A. McBane, Guy R. McClung. James E. Malone, Daniel O ' Leary Martin. Robert L. Mathls, David L. Merlnar, Mor- ris E. Mowery, Jr. Siith Row: William D. Nickles, Jr.. Buron M. Ott. John A. Pantuso. Stephen R. Parkinson. Robert H. Paull. Craig T. Ramey. George W. Reeves. IV. Otto K. Reuter Peter B Rich. Seventh Row: Herman D. Rollins. Jr.. William A. Sau- vaqeot. James W. H. Sell. Larry V. Starcher. John F. Strader. Larry N. Sulli- van, James O. Switzer. Richard L. Ten- -a- ' H-we ' l M. Thomas. Eighth Row: Richard L. Waddell. Jr.. Boyd L. Warner, Craig R. Waugh. Thomas R. Whelan David L. Williams, James S. Wilson, Frances K. Topping. Housemother. Beta Theta Pi, the oldest national fraternity represented on our campus, was founded August 8, 1839, at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. It came to West Virginia University as Beta Psi chapter in 1900. Their house on Belmar Avenue is the home of the 1961-62 fraternity Ail-Year Athletic Cup. The Betas annually contribute to several philanthropic funds The Prohibition. Mexican, and Christmas parties are only a few of the Betas ' social events. They also have several combo and Bermuda parties. In the spring, dancing on the parking lot climaxes the Informal social season. The Miami Triad Weekend in May provides for picnics as well as formal affairs. Officers of the fraternity are: Larry V. Starcher, President; Richard E. LaLance, Vice-President; Morris E. Mowery, Jr., Recording Secretary; James W. hi. Sell, Cor- responding Secretary; John R. Brennan, Jr., Treasurer. No wonder we have such terrific lines for the gals — we practice r ,T We ' re trying to clean Mr. Trash ' s roon BfclETl ltL l K- lk R. 1■il P f OLLIE M. BATES President First Row: Charles H. Bailey. John N. Baker. OHie B. Bates. Georqe B. Bennett. Barry A. Berisford. Charles C. Bibbee. Ron T. Bouillet, Sidney B. Boyce. William G. Brown, Richard A. Calver. James P. Christiansen. Second Row: John A. Cobb. A. Sam Coffman, Michael H Conley. Richard H. Cornelia. Jack R. Crank. John C. Day. John D. Duncan, Wil- liam H. Dyer. William M. Ellis. S. Phillip Farley. Larry C. Fieldinq. Third Row: Randolph H. Foster. ,. Jack C. Grimm, Ted David W. Hamstead, Jr Gene E. Heeter. Hickman. David K. Foster, James E. Goodwi P. Haddox. Jr.. Robert B. Harris Howard D. Hensley. Edgar H G. Richard Hiqinbotham. Fourth Row: Thomas L. Hildebrand. E. David Hum- phrey, Charles D. Hylton, III. H. Marshall Jarrett. E. Perry Johnson, H. Emil John- son, Jr.. James W. Kershner. Bruce A. Leech, Jr., Bernard J. Long. Douglas E. McKlnney, George A. Manqus. Fifth Row: William H. Mason. John O. Meadows. Terry L. Meredith. Joseph C. Miller. Jr., Thomas M. Moore. Robert A. Mummey. Charles W. Norteman, Terry B. Opp. J. Kevin Orr. James P. Ration. Richard L. Pauley.. Sixth Row: Ronald G. Pearson. Karl Odbert Pierce. Jr.. Raymond E. Pierce, Jr., David F. Reed. Alexander L. Rice, William F. Richmond, Jr., William J. Ritter. Frank W. Schneider, E. Thomas Seamon, James W. Shuman, Richard H. Sibley. Seventh Row: James M. Smith. Sam G. Smith. Wil- liam P. Smith. Phillip S. Snyder. James H. Spessard. Joseph W. Spessard. Alan L. Spessard, Emmett Y. Stafford. Charles S. Stump. Jr.. James H. Suttle. John B. Sutton. Eighth Row: George D. Treharne, John T. Updike, David C. Vauqhan, Dennis B. Webster. Terrence A. Welty. John P. White. Ray- mond B. White. James D. Wllfong. Wal- ter D. Wisler, Thomas C. Woolwlne. Dora Beavers. Housemother. DELTA TAU DELTA Gamma Delta chapter of Delta Tau Delta was organized at West Virginia University In 1900. 42 years after the national founding at Bethany College. Mandy Lu became the Delts ' best-loved tune for it attracted the second-place trophy in the 1962 Mother ' s Day Sing as well as the Trinity Trophy. The Trinity Sing, held each year in Pittsburgh, brings musical competition with four other Delt chapters. Gamma Delta has carried the clock-trophy home for 26 out of the last 28 years. The Delts also created a steamboat to win second place in the Homecoming parade with the theme, Up a Lazy River. Annual Delt social events include a Sewer party, a Ship- wreck party, a Western party, and a Christmas celebration. Their Spring Formal concludes the social calendar in May. The chapter officers are: OIlie Bates, Presidenl: Terry Meredith, Vice-President; Dave Duncan, Recording Secretary; Dick Calver, Corresponding Secretary; John White, Treasurer. Glad that this is only a picture and not a recording Love to watch my feet — never know what they ' ll do next Ein mam ' m ' . 174 i TERRY L. THISTLETHWAITE President First Row: Robert B. Allen. Lowell E. Alt, Jack P. Ambrosiana, William M. Anderson. James B. Blair, Richard P. Blatctiford, Wayne D. Brown, Buddy W. Burge, Jr., Randal K. Carper, John W. Cavendish. Second Row: Robert H. Cox, John W. Crites. Edward R. DeVoge, J. Thomas DeVoge, Brent O. Diefenbach. Curt O. Diefenbach. Thomas E. Emmerth. Jr., John W. Fisher, II, Allen R. Frazee. Samuel L. Gall. Third Row: Leon W. Glaspell. John E. Glover. Edwin F. Goff. Thomas R. Goodwin. William E. Gouctenour. Ralph L. Greene, Jr., James A. Grotj. Jr., Fred R. Hall. Joseph L. Hamrick. Joseph O. Harper. Fourth Row: Thomas R. Hendershot, Michael J. Herman, Tyron P. Himes, Robert S. Hughes. Paul L. Hundley, John C. Kapsaroff, John M. Karras, Nick M. Karras, Peter R. Kaznosky. Douglas W. Keadle. KAPPA ALPHA Kappa Alpha was founded at Washington and Lee University in 1865 and Alpha Rho chapter brought the Confederate flag to West Virginia University in 1897. The K A ' s won the third-place trophy in the 1962 Mother ' s Day Sing with their presentation of Eddy Stone Light. They also took second-place honors in the Mountaineer Weekend house decorations connpetition, using Stonewall Jackson Helps the Moun- ties as the theme. Several annual parties are held by the K A ' s, including the Supressed Desires, Roaring Twenties, French Apache, Barn, and Pagan parties. The Black and White Formal is a January event. Old South Weekend in the spring is the highlight of all affairs. The K.A. ' s secede from the union for their three days of picnics, parties, and the Old South Ball. The Kappa Alpha leaders are: Terry L. Thistlethwaite, President; Robert E. Taylor, Vice-President; Edward R. DeVoge, Secretary; William B. Anderson, Treasurer. Fifth Row: Jon A. Keester, Kenneth A. Kissell, Wil- liam A. Krantz, William C. Kreiling, Robert L. Letzlter. Kenneth R. Lucas, Robert L. Ludwig. Marion C. Massinople, J. Robert Mehall, M. ' Blane Michael. Sixth Row: William R. Morel, Albert A. Noe. Robert B. Noland, Charles D. Nordeck. Don E. Parkinson. Frederick T. Phalin. Edison B. Phillips. Larry J. Pizzino. Robert A. Reger. David S. Roberts. Seventh Row: James W. Ruth, Jr., Stephen F. Seaman, Larry L. Skeen. Juris Skujins. Warren E. Stork. Robert S. Strauch. G. Lee Tan- nehill, William H. Tattersall, Robert E. Taylor. Terry L. Thistlethwaite. Eighth Row: Ernest E. Tregoning, William R. Walter, John B. Whitehead, III. Steven L. Wilson. James R. Yoakum. James L. Zopp, Mrs. Isabelle B. Barnard, Housemother. But Atlanta has already been takeni They call it good ol ' Mountain dew hM:.idm itMUi itsi STANLEY H. SERGENT President First Row: Michael A. Albert, Andrews S. Andrews, Edward F. Aycock, III. John L. Blair, Timothy K. Bowers, James J. Caveney, William J. Caveney. John H. Chisler. KAPPA SIGMA Second Row: John C. Clovis, James C. Cosmides, David B. Crow, Brendan J. DAndren, Allen F. DeLuca. Joseph A. Figarefti, Stephen S. Group, William K. Hale. Third Row: Dwiqht C. Heldreth. Frank J. Jagerski. Jr.. Arthur A. Jones. Gerald W. Kelly, Richard B. Klass, Joseph L. Knight. Michael Kruger. John T. Lucas. Kappa Sigma was organized in 1400 at the University of Bologna in Italy. Gamma Phi chapter v as chartered at West Virginia University in May, 1918, after the Kappa Sigma national founding at the University of Virginia in 1869. The Can-Can dancers descended from their castle on the hill to win the first-place trophy in the men ' s division of the 1962 Sphinx Talent Show. The Suppressed Desire, Bar and Grill, Christmas, hfalloween, and Prehistoric parties give the 60 brothers good oppor- tunities for dancing and bridgeplaying with their favorite dates. In April, informal partying is overcome by the Star and Crescent Formal, a happy ending for the social season. Officers of the fraternity are: Stanley Sergent, President; John Clovis, Vice-Presi- dent; James Caveney, Scribe; James Cosmides, Treasurer; Gene Podeszwa, Grand Master of Ceremonies. Fourth Row: Lawrence E. Malsel, Allan Tuck Mallory, Marshall S. Miller. Michael E. Moore. William D. Myres, Charles J. Napier, James E. Oneacre, Robert E. Pack. Fifth Row: Eugene F. Palcic. Robert J. Parento. Rob- ert M. Paul, Eugene R. Podeszwa. E. Lynn Postlethwait. Albert D. Robrecht, Ray M. Rowe. William H. Ruby. Slith Row: Carl B. Sergent, Stanley H. Sergent, Jr., Clinton F. Shurtliffe. Jr.. Larry C. Stew- art. Robert A. Taylor, Adrian G. Toms, II, David M. Warner, Evan L. Williams, Mrs. Effie Reid, Housemother. Nothing like a cool glass of tea on a hot afternoon Snug as a bug in a rug iiiiii . diMdiMm tii M ▲tti - W -s J 178 STEPHEN VANDEVANDER President (ouisoyti Firs Row: Jim L. Anderson. Michael M. Anderson. Willlann J. Beardsley. Joseph A. Belcas- tro. James L. Bonham. Victor J. Cerra, William H. CoK, Jr., John R. Cresswell. Second Row: Robert L. Criss, Charles F. DIngfelder. Bobby J. Getz, John H. Glacobbe. M. Lee Sillespie, R. David Soode. Jerry L. Gooden, William D. Goodwin. Third Row: Richard R. Higgins, Ronald G. HImmer. Larry J. Housley, Gene M. Klral. Michael A. Krutilla, Gary T. Lilly, Thomas H. Locker, Hugh M. McPhall. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Founded nationally at Boston University In 1909, Lambda Chi Alpha was chartered at West Virginia University as Iota-Lambda Zeta chapter in 1953. The local chapter ' s philanthropy project this year was doing odd jobs at the Sundale Rest Home. The Lambda Chl ' s took home the second-place trophy in the 1962 Sphinx Talent Show with Nickelodeon Thriller. Mountaineer Weekend brought the Lambda Chi ' s first place in the beard-growing contest, having the highest percentage of members with beards. The social calendar at 17 Grant Avenue Includes a Christmas party, a Twist party, and a Playboy party. The Crescent Formal honors the sweeheart of the fra- ternity. The chapter officers are: Stephen Vandevander, President; Robert Criss, Vice- President; William Beardsley, Secretary; Michael Anderson, Treasurer. Fourth Row: David L. McQuald, Robert W. MInney, Theodore E. Mullen, Jr., Harold E. Palm, George L. Partain, Anihony D. Pellegrlne, Jr., Sam E. Petros, Peter G. Phillips. Fifth Row: Joseph D. Prete. David R. Raines, John A. Rlzzo. Michael M. Roder, Philip J. Sheridan, James T. Shoaff. Samuel D. Stanley, Victor E. Studwell. Sixth Row: Willis E. Swihart , Jack L. Summers, Stephen R. Vandevander, Louis J. Varl. Gary L. Watson. Elsie E. Feather. House- mother; J. R. Cresswell, Faculty Advisor. But, guys, St. Pat ' s Day was yesterday Four relatives of Mr. Clean r i Nr r i : t 4 W -i ' ' 180 FREDERICK L. DUDDING President First Row: Sidney F. Absher, Charles F. Adams, Richard M. Ashworth, Edward G. Atkins, Richard E. Atlcins, Andrew R. Barksdale, Allen D. Blackwood, Robert N. Brown, Thomas R. Burke, 111. Second Row: Robert K. Bush, Edward A. Butcher, Robert S. Camp, James A. Carte, James S. Carter. Alexander Clark, John F. Cook, Bernard C. Corker, John B. Dorsey. Third Row: Roy L. Downing, Frederick L. Dudding. Wayne H. Fortney, James I. Fridley, Leon E. Friend, II. Ronald E. Godby, James R. Gordon, David E. Graybeal, Dudley L. Hager. Fourth Row: John B. Haley, Jerry M. Hess, David R. Hobbs. Aubrey C. Hudgins, Jr., Warren A. Hutchinson, Thomas J. Jones, George D. Joslin, Robert D. Karr. Robert W. Kendall. Fifth Row: Michael S. Keplinger, David G. Lucas. Jon A. McBrlde, Anthony J. Maddox, John L. Marra. John H. Masenheimer, Joseph E. Michael, Clarence R. Mills, Paul S. Mollohan. Sixth Row: David G. Momeyer. Randolph C. Mullins, Donald L. Myers, Larry A. Myers, John W. Newton, James C. Nichols, David A. Nurmi. Michael OMalley. Herbert E. Petty. Seventh Row: E. Woodward Price. Richard C. Rawe. Stephen E. Rawe. James A. Roberts, Rob- erts A. Rogerson. James S. Rucker. John E. Schmidt. Joseph P. Spohn, Richard C. Stewart. Eighth Row: Ellison S. Summerfield, Jr., John H. Sut- liff, Terry P. Thomas, William H. Van- Deman, John C. Zinkus, Bertha Phillips, Housemother. PHI DELTA THETA A joily crew of Phi ' s are we, Yo ho, yo ho, yo ho. We do not sail upon the sea . . . Indeed the Phi Delta Thetas do not sail upon the sea but navigate upon the hills. Their Anchor Room, a garage converted into a party room, is a favorite spot for fraternity singing. In the past year, it was used for the Beatnik Party, Caveman Party, Gambling Party, and Playboy Party. Hours of hard work won for Phi Delta Theta first place In the Muntalneer Weekend house-decorations competition. As in years past, they, along with two other fraternities, held The Miami Triad Weekend. West Virginia Alpha of Phi Delta Theta was established in 1928. The national fraternity was founded on December 26, 1848, at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Officers of the fraternity are: Frederick L. Dudding, President; Sidney F. Absher, Vice-President; Stephen E. Rawe, Secretary; Bernard C. Corker, Treasurer; Warren A. hHutchinson, Pledge Trainer. So this is what they mean by Solddigger ' s Weekend! ■A- ' J a lP J lg ' H nTf V ' A l ii4 4t iii ■IH HBIB ■■■1 ■■ BBH ■ M J ' r I RICHARD D. HASH President First Row: Harry J. Anderson, Jr.. W. Reid Ander- son. James R. Bell. Jr., Victor J. Beilace, Charles H. Bishop. Jack W. Blair. James F. Boomer. Fred C. Brooks, Joseph E. Brown, Jack S. Burks, James S. Burks. Second Row: Albert P. Carden, John B. Carrlco, John K. Corrie, L. Douglas Curnutte, William A. Dick, Robert H. Dickinson. Thomas O. Dotson, Arthur A. Duncil. Ralph C. Dusic, Jr., John H. Ellyson, John T. Evans. Third Row: Michael C. Farmer, Murhl L. Flowers. John R. Fowler, C. Frank Frame, Jon T. Gossard, Frank T. Graff. Jr., J. Richard Haden, Jr., William R. Haden, David C. Haque. Eugene T. Hague, Jr.. Jerry A. HammoH. Fourth Row: Thomas N. Hanna, Richard D. Hash, Rick D. Hesse Hampton W. Hoge. Jr., G. Charles Hughes, III, Jerry W. Jeffers, Michael C. Jones, William A. Jones, Thomas W. Keaton, Michael B. Keller, Edward W. Lampton. Fifth Row: Donald L Lucas, William E. Mclntire, Edward H. McMillion, C. David Mc- Munn. John R. McWhorter, Stephen D. McWhorter, David C. Mahan, H. Richard Marshall, Jr., Michael T. Marshall, John F. Martin. James A. Matthews. Sixth Row: Isaac H. Maxwell, III, Dave Messinger, Daniel E. Michel, William H. Michel, Jeffrey L. Miles, Alexander M. Moore, Robert K. Moore. Frederick H. Morgan . Joseph L. Morris. Michael R. Morton Lawrence E. Oyler. Seventh Row: Earl A. Pauley, Robert G. Peyton, John R. Pyles, William H. Rlffee, Hubert A. Shaffer, Jr., Edward L. Shorr, Harvey Simmons, III, Robert J. Smith, Gary F. Spencer, Robert B. Stone, Ward D. Stone. Jr. Eighth Row: Jerry R. Sturm, Maurice G. Taylor. Wil- liam deF. Thompson, David W. Tuck- wilier. Charles M. Vest, George B. Vieweg. III. William F. Vieweg. Charles B. Watkins, Howard W. White, Jr., Stephen G. Wilbourn, Ralph D. Williams, Jr. Ninth Row: Howard V. Withrow. II. David L. Wood- rum, Jeffrey M. Yost, Thomas K. Young, Mrs. Inez D. Neff, Housemother. PHI KAPPA PS Phi Kappa PsI was founded at Canonsburg, Pennsylvania, in 1852. West Virginia Alpha chapter was organized in 1890 and presently has ninety-tv o members. The house corporation, supported by all the members, offers a scholarship to a needy student. Nationally, the fraternity sponsors an endowment fund to aid members in continuing their college education. The girls stormed Reynolds Hall and took with them the first-place trophy as they won the Sphinx Talent Show with their distinctive version of Gypsy. In the fall the Phi Psi ' s have their annual Dogpatch party. They also have a Suppressed Desire party and several combo parties. The Spring Formal in May climaxes the year ' s social events. Phi Kappa Psi leaders are: Richard D. Hash, President; Charles B. Watkins, Vice- President; Hampton W. Hoge, Recording Secretary; Harry J. Anderson, Correspond- ing Secretary; James R. Bell, Treasurer. Dan, I can ' t leave now. Captain Kangaroo is still on. n I dropped that nickel here somewhere h£ ' ' Win,.,. Sir JOHN W. CRISS President STELLIS IfQyuS OURANOO First Row: John S Bachman, Ernest E. Bastin. David P. Bell, Harold D. Brewster. James E. Brown, John W. Cannpbell, Richard W. Cannpbell. PHI KAPPA SIGMA Second Row; William H. Carman, Jack F. Chetock, Don L. Conaway, John W. Criss, Thomas P. DeBerry, David F. Deterlch. William B. Dwlnnell, III. Third Row: J. Thomas Flndley, Sherman E. Henson. William T. Kaiser. Daniel V. Kalo, Charles F. Kenamond. II, Charles L. Leonard, II. John G. Luke, III. Alpha Gamma chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma came to West Virginia University in 1896 after its national founding on August 16, 1850. The national chapter offers scholarship-improvement awards, and the local chapter offers a scholarship to the active and to the pledge with the highest average. The Phi Kaps went musical This year for the hlomecoming parade with a band flanked by a scoreboard which brought them third-place honors. Their theme parties included a Roaring Twenties party, a Halloween Skull party, a Christmas party, and a Prohibition party. The Black and Gold Formal was a May event. The scene for all the Phi Kap parties was the newly remodeled house on 571 Spruce Street. Fraternity officers are: John W. Criss, President: Robert R. Smith, III, Vice-President: Thomas DeBerry, Secretary; John Bachman, Treasurer: V illiam B. Dwinnell, III, Scholar- ship Chairman. Fourth Row: Mayes D. Mathews. Larry D. Miller, John M. Moran, Jr., David L. Mulligan, John J. Murphy, Eric H.- Myrland, Dale E. Palmer. Fifth Row: Louis C. Palmer, Robert E. Parsons, Rob- ert I. Rodenbaugh. Bruce D. Seller. Ed- ward L. Smith. Robert R. Smith, II, Ste- phen R. Snyder. Sixth Row: Kent M. Sole, John Edmund Stealey, III, Irvln D. TalboH. II, John D. Wallace, George N. Wilson, Flora G. Paxton, Housemother. What I ' ve always (gulp!) wanted 1 take It back — I love your cooking JERRY L. ROSENTHAL President First Row: Murray C. Abrams. Arnold H. Abrons, Frederic G. Barlus. Samuel D. Broverman, Daniel P. Cooper, Edward B. Doblcin, Howard Edelman. Second Row: Terry A. Fineberg, Martin J. Glasser. H. David Goldblum, Martin H. Goldstein, Robert A. Hoffberqer, David J. Joel, Ed- Ward S. Kaplan. Third Row: Rubert S. Kesselman, Martin A. Kosmin, Alan M. Kravitz, Leonard Landau. Ed- ward A. Lebowitz, Lynn D. Lerner. Ste- phen H. Levine. PHI SIGMA DELTA After its founding in 1909 at Columbia Unlversify, Phi Sigma Delta came to West Virginia University in 1927 as Upsilon chapter. The thirty-seven Phi Sigma Deltas took the first-place honors in the intramurals B league for 1962. The really unique aspect of the social calendar at 665 Spruce Street is the Thanksgiving Affair. All the members remain on campus over the vacation to attend parties and dinners and have a brotherly good time. Other social events include the Funeral party and the May Affair. The chapter officers are: Jerry Rosenthal, President; Lenny Landon, Vice-President; Ed Kaplan, Secretary; Phil Rosenthal, Treasurer. Fourth Row: Lawrence Maqid, Nornnan Marit, J. Ste- phen Max, irvin A. Miller, Philip S. Or- lanslty. Michael F. Parker, Stephen A. Fifth Row: Stuart M. Robbins, Jerry L. Rosenthal, Philip E. Rosenthal, Gordo Jay Sherman. Norman P. Silvers, Morton H. Slaven, A. Barry Tiete ' man. Gary S. Weiner, S. Robert Weissman. Jeanette F. Goldstein, Housemother. Nothing more interesting than a flea circus iE c :m iMlk A iM ' M £ A}:JiMA:is tM 1 ' ,„,-l w FRED R. NERZ President First Row: James P. Armstronq, James P. Baiter, Jr., David A. Barb, K loses L. Beall, Jack A. Bennett Bruce L. Berry. Jerry R. Blagq. WlHIam P. Blake. Robert L. Boston, Barry A. Brlnkley, David A. Brown. Second Row: John C. Biirdett. W.lllam W. Bur- dett. Clair E. Byron. Jr., A. Blaine Casali, Harold O. Casali. J. David Cecil, George S. CIncI, Theodore R. Coberly, Douglas A. Cornelius. Wlllard R. Coyner. Charles C. Cpyhert. Third Row: John E. Danser. John R. Davis. William L. Davis, Edward B. Deison, Leon A. Dicker- son, David T. Dillon. Larry A. Drake, Frederick A. Dunham. Garry L. Edwards. Guy O. Farmer, Jim J. Faulkner. Fourth Row: Thomas C. Fisher. William H. Fleming, James W. Gocke, John F. Goodlett. Rob- ert M. Gornall, R. Allen Gorrell. Robert W. Graves. Bruce W. Haislip, G. Don Heath, James R Hickman. James A. Houchlns. Fifth Row: J. Rodger House, David L. Johns, Philip C. Keller. Richard C. Kelly. John E. Kenna, William F. Kennedy, Tom Kenny, Gary W. Kirr, John R. Krieger, James B. Lee. John L. Lehman. Sixth Row: H. Lynn Lemasters. Lewin G. Lewin. Mi- chael B. tvlcCarthy, Michael E. McCor- mlck, Thomas A. Marshall, J. Fred Mar- tin, Lewis E. Mitchell, Jr., Jim M. Moss, Fred R. Nerz, William N. ONeil, James L. Payne. Seventh Row: Daniel M, Pettrey. Peter A, PIgnetti, James E. Ralston, Gary B. Reeves. John W. Reid. Jr., William B. Rossman. Jr., Chris Sarandon, Jr., Gary L. Saunders. James E. Sebert, David L. Selby. Douglas A. Sr e. Eighth Row: E. Hal Shoup, Brian R. Smith, Ernest H. Sm ' th. Hayward A. Snyder, Gary P. Soulsby. Michael E. Soulsby, James R. Spencer. Charles D. Stansbury. John H. Strong, James D. Stuck, Robert N. Swiger. Ninth Row: J. Stephen Terry. Thomas E. Tucker, Douglas R. Vanscoy. James E. Van- Voorhls, Ronald L. Wilkinson. Thomas R. Woodrum, Lynn H. Workmelster. Gordon L. Wright, Lawrence J. Yeardley, Arthur L. Morris. Mrs. P. Lipscomb House- mother. PHI SIGMA KAPPA Phi Sigma Kappa was founded March 15, 1873, af the University of Massachusetts. Delta chapter was organized in March, 1891, at West Virginia University and now has ninety members. The Phi Sigs won the second-place All-Year Cup in the intramural competition. They are especially proud of Don Bond, who was National Phi Sigma Kappa President, and Don Knotts, who was Phi Sig of the Year. Annually the Phi Sigs have a Viking party, the well-known Roaring Twenties party, and several combo parties. They hold their Moonlight Formal each May. Officers of the fraternity include: Fred Nerz, President; James Stuck, Vice-Presidenh Wiil ' am O ' Neil, Secretary; hiarold O. Casali, Treasurer. Let ' s forget this thing and go to the Olympla Now, get out there and bite that quarterback lYi 190 First Row: Charles Abraham. John T. Allevato, Edward S. Arnott, Jr., Joseph E. Ayres, Andrew R. Barrett, Robert W. Bobst, William E. Bowline, Joseph W, Brand, Arnold E. Brlgode, Jr., Roger E. Broad- water. PETER A. NERI President 7|| v Second Row: Terry W. Broadwater, Ralph D. Buono, Joseph F. Burford, Bill W. Byrd, William A. Chitfum, Warren N. Current, Jack W. DeBolt, Gadls J. Dillon, John A. Dixon, John P. Folfas, Jr. Third Row: Paul A. Folfas, Roger C. Galloway, Thomas H. Glass. Jr., John D. Gnegy. James E. Graham, III, Robert E. Green- leaf, Harper G. Grimm. Jr., Richard W. Heid. Leonard G. Heldreth, John V . Hina. Fourth Row: Richard L. Hopkins. Leo A. Jacobin, Wil- liam A. Jones, Frank H. Julian, Keith S. Kennedy. Jacquard L. Knight, Jr., F. Dwight Lacy. Douglas J. Ladish, Norman D. Lane. James H. Laughlin. PI KAPPA ALPHA Pi Kappa Alpha, founded at the University of Virginia in 1868, has become the national fraternity with the fire trucks. The West Virginia University Alpha-Theta chapter, organized in 1904, is now the owner of a 1930 American-La France fire engine. The engine ' s usefulness is quite varied — from picking up rushees and dates vo stirring up enthusiasm at football games. 36 Campus Drive not only housed a fire truck but also accomodated the seventy-seven members and their dates for a V est Side party, a Roman Forum party, and a Showboat party. The Pi K A Dream Girl was announced in April at the Dream Girl Formal. Pi Kappa Alpha leaders are: Peter Neri, President; William A. Jones, Vice-President; Robert Bobst, Secretary; hienry Wagner, Treasurer. Fifth Row: Dick Llttke, Nicolas B. Lozano, Robert G. McDanlel, Robert B. McNeill. William R. Mitchell, Reid M. -Nelson, Peter A. Neri, III, L. Trenton Pauley, Thomas J. Perry Jack P. Pettit. Sixth Row: Kenneth A. Phillips, Thomas M. Pitsen- berger. Richard W. Pomrenke, Charles A. Rea. James E. RIffe. Mason E. Riley. Daniel A. Ross. Jack J. Russell. Leslie M. Shearer. Richard P. Simmons, Jr. Seventh Row: Robert B. Simmons. George Lee Sledge. Kingsley R. Smith. II. David G. Spann- bauer. Paul W. Swiqer, William J. Taylor, William L. Teano. David R. Vaughn, Henry C. Wagner, Frederick J. Welhl. Eighth Row: Russeii C. Williams, Jr., Martin G. Work. Emil G. Yatsko. Beniamin R. Zaborowsky, Sadie J. Henderson. Housemother. Let ' s meet those rushees with vigah. We ' re taking bets that he ' ll hit the thumb 14 rw i A4 k.il Ji Jliiiiii WILLIAM B. LEITHEAD President First Row: John L. Allen, Richard L. Anderson, Allen R. Appel. Gary N. Benninger. Kenneth W. Biamble, James R. Bland, Douglas Bloomtield, Jr., Richard C. Brenneman, Henry M. Burgess, John A. Cain, Jr. Second Row: Larry E Casebeer, Charles O. Casto, Robert P. Caughey, Quentin D. Cooper, Warren M. Copeland, Jarrett H. Crow- ley, G. William Davis, James R. Dosier, Stephan R. Elberfeld, Thomas W. Garges. Third Row: Phillip C. George, James H. Glover, Robert C. Goyne, Spencer P. Grieco, Richard M. Gurtis, Robert E. Henzmann, Jr., Frank M. Hereford, Larry E. Hutton, Christopher M. Jarrett, Robert Jefferson. Fourth Row: David C. Johnson, Richard L. Johnson, Herman D. Jones, Junior H. Landes, II, William J. Lash, William B. Lelthead, Jr. David E. Lynch, Hugo J. McClung, Jerry J. McCoy, Luster C. McCutcheon. SIGMA CH Nationally, Sigma Chi was forty years old v hen Mu Mu chapter was founded at West Virginia University on December I I, 1895. The biggest project for the Sigma Chi ' s this year was the new chapter house at the top of High Street which was opened second semester to house forty-four men. A most important addition to the new house is the stereo which the members won in the 1962 College Brand Round-Up Contest. They can enjoy it at their annual Gangster and Sadie hiawkins Day parties. The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi is introduced at a December party. The Sigma Chi ' s also participate in the annual Miami Triad Weekend. Fraternity officers are: William B. Leithead, President; John R. Weider, Vice- President; Stephen C. Norcross, Secretary; Jerry J. McCoy, Treasurer; David E. Lynch, Pledge Trainer. Fifth Row: David C. McLaughlin, Paul M. Madzin, Joseph A. Marclnek, Shaw R. Michael, Jack L. Morrone, C. Terry Morrow, Thomas M. Munchmeyer, Harry E. Myers, Stephen Norcross, William G. Norman, Jr. Sixth Row: Steven L. Page, Richard E. Paul, Charles S. Pearcy. Ill, Douglas E. Propst, Arthur C. Robinson, Jon W. Rose, Robert F. Shaffer, Jr., John C. Skinner, Jr., Walter J. Snider, William K. South. Seventh Row: Stephen H. Stone, Jr., Robert B. Stout, John M. Stump. Richard E. Talbott, Ben E. Telford. Willis G. Tetrick, III, Marshall Walls, John R. Wleder, Charles R. Wince, W. Douglas Wltten. Eighth Row: Edward G. Yates, George M. Zinn, Mrs. Cathleen M. Vaughan, Housemother. Too bad we ' ve run out of money, men Veni, vici . . . What was that line again? ■■■■■Kf ' T ' ytwBf ' r r r ' t f % Hiai4 1 A O First Row: Max D. Adams. Mark St. Arthur, Richard A. Bird, John W. Botts. Samuel P. Carter, Jr., W. Allen Cawley, Jr., William D. Chapman, Geoffrey W. Christian, Her- man G. Clouse. JOHN CURRY President Second Row: Steve O. Collins, David M. Conkle, Chester S. Conrad, Paul E. Cook, Howard R. Crews. John P. Cummings. John R. Curry. David A. Faber. John H. Ewing, Jr. SIGMA NU Third Row: Thomas B. Feaqans, John P. Ferry, J. Barrie Frees, J. Dee German, James Grey, Jr., Edward A. Heflin, Eugene R. Harvey, David M. Hendrickson, H. Bruce Hill. Fourth Row: Charles M. Houchlns, Kyle E. Jones. Earl G. Kendrick, Jr., Clyde L. Kunst, James H. Lord, Carl A. Lucas. Jr.. Robert B. McHenry, Charles H. McQuade, John M. McGuire. Fifth Row. Donald M. Manzo, John C. Martin, Jr.. William R. Mayne, Frank J. Mazzei, Jr.. Eddie M. Meadows. Paul T. Meyers, Philip D. Mooney, Jay H. Morris, Robert O. Null. Sixth Row: James G. Oliverio, John T. Packett, David R. Paulsen, T. Gary Petrella. Daniel D. Pierce, Michael L. Plauche, Dwight K. Poole. Ned H. Raqland, Jr., Frank R. Rakes. Seventh Row: Robert F. Rider. Charles J. Schuster, George R. Shumate. Lawrence Sippe, Clarence W. Smith, William K. Snod- qrass Jerry K. Straub, Gary L. Stoops, O. Carter Snead. Eighth Row: James W. VanEvera, Wilbert E. Wilhelm. Jr., Daniel L. Wilking, Bill W. Wood, Samuel E Wood, Vanyla S. Hollen, Housemother. Sigma Nu was founded at Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Virginia, in 1869. It came to West Virginia University as Gamma Pi Chapter in 1904. The Sigma Nus captured the first-place honors in the 1962 Mother ' s Day Sing with The Battle Hymn of the Republic. Much of the local chapter ' s efforts go toward the annual intramural competifion. Their social calendar includes a Roaring Twenties Party, a Hawaiian Party, and a Big Brother-Little Brother Dance. They also Christmas-carol with their sister sorority, Alpha Xi Delta. A Christmas Formal in December and a Spring Formal in April are the high points of the entire year. They also enjoy borrowing the D G anchor. The chapter officers are: John Curry, Commander; Daniel Wilking, Lieutenant Commander; David Faber, Recorder; Lawrence Sippe, Treasurer. Help! Our braces are locked There must be a way to keep from studying iki j THOMAS R. WILSON President First Row: James D. Ashley. Larry K. Blackburn, William L. Clements. H. Dieter Gar- rett. C. Joseph Gillespie. Richard L. Harrison. SIGMA PHI EPSILON Charles R. Herron, Paris C. Hudnall. Douglas A. Kersey. Floyd E. Leaseburg. Hugh M. Martin. George W. Marshall. After the national founding at Richmond College In 1901, Signria Phi Epsilon organized the West Virginia Beta Chapter at West Virginia University. Nationally, the fraternity offers scholarships to needy and worthy members. It also supports a camp in Pennsylvania for underpriviledged children. Sigma Phi Epsilon has ranked first in scholarship among the fraternities for the past two semesters. The biggest party for 1962-63 was the Christmas party. The Golden Sweetheart Ball, an annual affair, was an April event. The fraternity began construction of their new house on Willey Street this spring. It will provide plenty of room for studying and for parties in the years to come. Fraternity officers are: Thomas Wilson, President; Edward Semenschin, Vice-Presi- dent; Jon L. Woodford, Secretary Joseph Glllispie, Treasurer. Third Row: Charles E. Semenschin. Brock Tschappat. Richard W. Watkins. James F. White. Thomas R. Wilson, Jon L. Woodford. Can ' t understand how they keep beating us Fourth Row: Mrs. Mary F. Heard, Housemother. They always do this — I ' m not foo photogenic iM i ikth k s I m j kdfUiMLkik j Ik iAiki ktfrlKk! ii 50 1 - EDWARD S. PRITCHARD President David L. Anderson, Danny O. Barr, Donald E. Bohach. William F. Brown. Delbert L. Christopher. Bill C. Clark, Frederick J. Coffnnan. John Cardea. Second Row: A. James Ellis, Jr., Theodore Evans, Albert L. Hoffman, Jr., Timothy R. Jones. Robert P. Kalivoda. Dennis E. Lawther, James W. McCall, Raymond L. McCut- cheon. Third Row: David J. Mahoney. Francis A. Nardella, Joseph C. Phillips, Joseph Perfetti, Frank L. Petryszak, Edward S. Pritchard. Freddy J. Reese, Jeffrey C. Rinehart. TAU KAPPA EPSILON Tau Kappa Epsilon was founded at Illinois Wesleyan, Bloomington, Illinois, in 1899, and Rho became the seventeenth local chapter in 1923. Tau Kappa Epsilon now has 190 active chapters. The Tekes won the second-place trophy in the B fraternity sports league. Annual parties at their new location on North hiigh Street include a Barn party, a Turkey hlop, a Christmas party, and the Bowery Ball. They also plan a special Greek Week event. The Red Carnation Formal in April ends the planned social activities. The chapter officers are: Edward Pritchard, President; Donald Bohach, Vice- President; Raymond Smith, Secretary; Francis Nardella, Treasurer; Richard Shumaker, Pledge Trainer. Fourth Row: Herbert C. Rockwell, Jr.. Antonio J. Rozzo. Richard G. Ruff, Tony V. Santoro, Joseph G. Saseen, Fred S. Scango, Ron- ald E. Sexton. Richard C. Shumaker. Fifth Row: Raymond C. Smith, William J. Sny- der. Robert Stephenson. William C. Stout. Sam A. Strictland, Robert L. Saunderman. J. Henry Thomas. Jeff V. Ward. Siith Row: Gary W. Watson. Christian W. Wirz. Joseph M. Wolfe. Jr.. Gary P. Wood. Mrs. Wayne F. Coombs. Housemother. You ' d think one of them would be a non-conformist i W £Fr ttiMM U £feiiiiife 200 JOHN A. BRANCAZIO President First Row: Joseph A. Arena, Victor A. Barone, John A. Brancazio. Louis . Carorza, Thomas S Clark, Carlo M. Demetrlo. Second Row: Ary L deVries. James L. Eliott, Francis J. Ferrelli, Rodqer D. Hennelte, Robert B. Koontz, Jon C. Lankford. Third Row: Gary L. McCullough, Lawrence E. Mar- key. John E. Martin, Jr., Edward A. Moninger, Stanley R. Moody, Clarence R. Mortimer. Fourth Row: William S. Penn, III, James R. Shaffer, John T. T onkin, Michael T. Weaver, Carl P. ZaIatoris, Mrs. J. P. Campbell, House- mother. THETA CHI Alpha Kappa of Theta Chi came to West Virginia University as a chapter of the national fraternity founded in 1856 at Norwich, Vermont. The Theta Chi ' s won an honorable mention in the 1962 Mountaineer Vv ' eekend house-decorations competition. The Theta Chi Regional Corral was held in Morgantown in the spring. The social events at 661 Spruce Street include the Christmas party, the Halloween party, and the Valentine party. The twenty-seven brothers conclude their social season in April with their Dream Girl Formal. Theta Chi leaders are: John Brancazio, President; Gary McCullough, Vice-President; Lawrence Artier, Secretary; Clarence Mortimer, Treasurer. Anyone want to help? My finger is tired. dramatizes competition and trains younq men n a competitive force — the free-enterprise sys- :hes to participants, to other students and to the necessity for total education by admitting tion to a brain to be trained, a student has a body and emotions which must go along with in- ivelopment. cs a man learns to think under fire, to make ider pressure, to work harmoniously with others; he does for the team what he wouldn ' t do for himself alone. By fostering athletics, the university becomes the most effective exhibitor of sportsmanship by keeping it before the people, and in particular, providing a fine example for high school and pre-college youth. Sports in college is a part of the life of self-improvement for the individual. One of its duties is to enhance the integ- rity of the individual, which is the core of American greatness. There are higher degrees of happiness is some things other than sport, but I think happiness is found most readily in sport, and more predictable — by plan — than in almost anything one does. Effort in sport is a matter of character rather than reward. A learned man once said: A person ' s greatest moment of happiness is to be tested beyond what he thought might be his breaking point — and not fail. Sport is the moral equivalent of war, having all the virtues and none of the vices of war. It is the physical epitome of life at its best, as philosophy and science are its intellectual epitome. Competitive athletics is the hair on the university ' s chest. It gives a masculine accent. It is the one thing left that co- eds can ' t get into and do better than the men. FRED RUSSELL Vice-President and Sports Editor NASHVILLE BANNER Author of: Pigskin Preview, SATURDAY EVENING POST Bury Me in an Old Press Box - ' ■ REACTIONS TO THE Loolc, coach, she ran over the wrong goal line How long did you stand In line to get that seat? ■ 1 GAME-HAPPY, ANXIOUS At least there ' s one enthusiastic tan in the crowd Go get him, Cassius jr ' 1 The Mighty Mountaineers are here 4 tac f M J — -iriillii j , , , H VV % 1 mkt , m - 3 - 1 | p iil Bf ' w 1 Now, how do we gef out of this? WVU SPORTS ARE VARIED AND EXCITING Yllces! They ' re coming after mel How do I get down without falling? Opps, I missed! Lowry dunlcs the ball !n pre-game warm-up Left to Right; First Row: Robert N. Brown, Londo H. Brown, James R. McCartney, Ray O. Duncan, Chairnnan. Second Row: John M. Brand, Stanley Farr. Ward D. Stone, Jr. ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT ROBERT N. BROWN Director of Athletics EDGAR BARREn Publicity Director WARD STONE, JR. Student Member 208 THE MOUNTAINEER Dressed in buckskin, a coonskin cap, moccasions and carry- ing a double-barreled rifle — this is the Mountaineer, symbol of West Virginia University. He depicts, and is a constant reminder of, the ruggedness and courage of our West Vir- ginia forefathers. The Mountaineer leads the cheerleaders and varsity foot- ball squad onto the field and guides the cage team onto the basketball court. Since his founding in 1931 by Moun- tain, the Mountaineer has become known not only through- out the Mountain State, but to the people across the nation. Whether shooting the Pitt Panther, chasing the Penn State Nittany Lion, or scalping the William and Mary Indian, the Mountaineer adds spark to University sporting events both at home and away. Selected by Mojjntain each spring, the Mountaineer must exemplify the all-round student — outstanding in activities, scholarship and school spirit. This year ' s Mountaineer was Bill Thompson. •m m I m 9 Fight, fight, fight, Mountaineers . . . Let ' s go, Moun- taineers . . . Beat the hellouta Pitt ring from the stadium in the fall and reach each high corner of the field house during basketball season. Eight energetic coeds. West Vir- ginia University ' s Varsity Cheerleaders, were on hand this year to lead the fans in cheers and chants at each thuse, at every home football and basketball game and at several held in enemy territory. Tryouts are held each spring and the varsity squad is selected by faculty members. The students owe much to the gold-and-blue-clad cheerleaders tvho truly exemplify the Mountaineer Spirit and try to instill that spirit into the rest of the student body. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Left to Right: Judy McGuire, Mary Alice Selby, Jan Metz, Susan Pilegge, Ruth Ann Martin. Captain; Sharon Burmeister, Brenda Kay Isaacs. Beverly Bourne. CHEERLEADERS FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS Left to Right: Sally Evans, Danette Cain, Carolyn Bagwell, Diana Strawser, Deanna Barker. The West Virginia University football team had tremendous prospects for 1962. Only three of the starting eleven and eight of the 29 lettermen were gone from the 1961 team that upset Army and Pitt. The 1962 squad was largely a senior team, full of experience and confident of climbing farther up !he football ladder. The pre-season ratings by various football magazines predicted a 7-3 record for the Mountain- eers and Street and Smith ' s even ranked them twelfth in the nation. West Virginia sportswriters, predicting a 6-4 sea- son, were not quite as optimistic. The first game against Vanderbilt was said by many to be the key to the season. Some were surprised as the Moun- tainases soundly defeated the Commodores 26-0, for one of the all-time great opening games. They then went on to defeat Virginia Tech 14-0, Boston University 7-0, archrival Pitt 15-8, and Homecoming foe George Washington 27-25. Then the bubble broke in Portland, Oregon, as the Liberty FOOTBALL t Bowl champions, Oregon State, clobbered the Gold and Blue 51-22. WVU next defeated William and Mary 28-13, but then lost another to Pen State 34-6. The Mountaineers then came out of their mid-season doldrums to trounce The Citadel 49-0. In the final game they upset favored Syracuse 17-6. The 1962 edition of the Mountaineers restored to West Virginia University the football prestige once held In the mid- 50 ' s. The season record (8-2) was not only the best in seven • eais but also saw many varsity records broken. Next season promises to be an interesting one with much potential still on the squad, a top freshman team, with Navy, Pitt, and Oregon appearing In Morgantown. First Row: Steve Edwards, Homer Criddle, Ed Pastllong, Dieter Garrett, Tom Woodeshlcic, Jerry Yost, Glenn Helton, Art George, Milt Clegg, Tom Yeater. Second Row: Larry Tracewell, Joe Kiselica. Tom Brindle. John Skinner, Pete Goimarac, Bill Shillings, Jim Moss, Co-captain; Keith Melenyzer, Co-captain; Don Myers, Bob DeLorenzo. Bill Fleming, John Burnison, Glenn Bennett. Third Row: Gene Heeter, Ken Herock, Ron Haggerty, Don Young, Don Arthur, Phil Varnak, Rich Juriga. Jim Cooper, Jim Mazzella. Ron Colaw, Jim Procopio, Joel Hicks, Frank Sirianni. Fourth Row: Danny Eismon, Regis Woods, Alan Hoover, Phil Slzemore, Bernie Carney, Joe Pablan, Charles Bursich, Steve Berzansky, Vic Green, Ray Bazzoll, Eli Kosanovich, Larry Niedzalkoski. MOUNTAINEERS GENE CORUM Head Coach LJ N T-A. I« E E R FIELD r- r I - • ▼ t ' T Tj '  iiteiM« r i t Naa«« P FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF Ray Watson, Jimmy Walthall, Hal Hunter, Dick Ware. Ed Shoctey, Rlss Crane, Chick Donaldson, Gene Ccrurr, .• -« W . ' The opening encounter was with the Vanderbilt Comnno- dores at home and, remembering the brutal punishment suf- fered a year before, the Mountaineers were bent on revenge. The second time the Gold and Blue got the ball they marched 32 yards, with Jerry Yost scoring on a quarterback sneak. The next scoring drive covered 87 yards as Yost passed to Gene hieeter for the tally. A pass interception by Pete Goimarac led the way to another score that featured a 42-yard rollout scamper by Yost. Tom Woodeshick scored this touchdown. A Yost-to-Jim Moss pass accounted for the last TD in the 26-0 DIETER GARRETT GENE HEETER Senior Colaw recovers fumble as he crashes through the line for short yardage shutout. The big play in the final drive was a 27-yard run by substitute fullback Ron Colaw. Richmond was the scene of West Virginia ' s second game of the season as they took on their greatest rival in the South- ern Conference, Virginia Tech. This Tobacco Bowl game was as tough as anticipated. The Gold and Blue put together two first-half touchdowns and a strong defense to defeat the Gob- blers, 14-0. In the opening quarter, the Mountaineers easily drove 88 yards in 12 plays, highlighted by a 56-yard run by Jerry Yost. With three seconds left in the first half, Yost passed to end Milt Clegg for the other score. Glenn Bennett kicked both extra points. A serious loss was suffered a,s co- captein Jim Moss injured his knee, putting him out of action for most of the season. The Mounties were at home the following week with Moss spirits around right end for good yardage In opening-game victory. i MSI ELI KOSANOVICH Senior Entire Mountaineer forward wall converges on Pitt ' s Martha Boston University providing the opposition. The game ' s only touchdown occurred in the first quarter as reserve fullback Steve Berzansky scored from the one-yard line. This TD was :et up by a 5 1 -yard punt return by Jim Procopio. Glenn Bennett added the extra point and the score was then the same as the final, 7-0. The remainder of the game was a defensive battle as each team recovered two of the opposi- tion ' s fumbles, the Mountaineers intercepted three passes and the Terriers two. Linebacker Pete Goimarac again turned in the top defensive performance as he recovered two fum- bles end intercepted a pass. It is often said that the Mountaineers have a successful season if they beat Pitt and that Is just what happened by a 15-8 score. In the second period Steve Berzansky scored for the h ounties on a 29-yard run. In the third period, the Gold and Blue defense was finally scored upon as Pitt ' s Paul Martha ran 34 yards for a score. A two-point conversion made the score 8-7 in favor of Pitt. This set the stage for a come-from- behind finish as the Mountaineers drove practically the length of the field, highlighted by a 49-yard run from scrimmage by Tom Woodeshick. Tom Yeater scored from the five and a Yost-to-Heeter pass accounted for the final two points. The Woodeshick slices through the Boston line for a short gain Mountaineer line played its best game of the year, continually throwing Pitt quarterback Jim Traficant for tremendous losses and containing Paul Martha every time but once. Homecoming was the next week with George Washington providing the opposition. In the first half WVU completely outplayed the Colonials and the halftime score was 21-0. The Mountaineers drove 80 yards In ten plays for the first score as a Yost-to-Glenn hlolton pass accounted for the TD. Sophomore safetyman Bill Fleming set up the next two tallies on long returns of Intercepted passes with Holton and Ber- zansky scoring. Glenn Bennett booted the three extra points which later were to be the margin of victory. What appeared to be a first-half slaughter turned Into a complete reversal during the second half as the Colonials surged to four touch- downs. Before the Mounties could regain their composure, the the Colonials were ahead, 25-21. This became the second Herock throws a key block as Holton grinds toward the goal line RAY BAZZOLI Senior JOHN SKINNER Senior come-from-behind victory in as many weeks as Yost passed io Tom Woodeshick for a 56-yard gain on the GW 18-yard line. After several plays, Glenn Holton scored from the five. The defense held until the final gun for a 27-25 win. The proud Mountaineers too k their perfect record to Port- land, Oregon, with high expectations of another triumph, but the passing combination of Helsman Trophy winner Terry Baker and All-American end Vern Burke was just too much for a werikened WVU pass defense. Oregon State took the lead early and never gave up. It was a shattering 51-22 defeat for all WVU fans. Gene Heeter scored two touchdowns for the Gold and Blue and Glenn Holton scored one. One scoring ' • i - . ' ■•! ' ' ?. ;.- ' •.•■• ' . . ■ • ' . ' W j ; .1 V -v. Yost ripples the W.lllam and Mary defensive with pinpoint passing STEVE EDWARDS Senior RONALD HAGGERTY Senior play covered 92 yards on a Yost-to-Heeter pass and set a new WVU record in this category. Returning home from the demoralizing trip to Oregon, the h ountaineer defense sagged at times during the game with William and Mary, but the Gold and Blue still won by a 28- 1 3 scorp Jerry Yost had another fine day as he threw three touchdown passes and set up another score. Freguent fumbles dnd pass interceptions marred the play in the first half. The scoring opened in the first quarter on a pass from Yost to Herock. Then, after two Indian scores, the Mountaineers started a drive that was capped by Glenn Holton charging across from the two. With eight seconds left in the half, Yost threw a 43-yard pass to end Ray Bazzoli who took it from there. An insurance touchdown was scored on a Yost-to- Heeter pass in the fourth quarter. West Virginia then met Penn State, the number-one team in the East and Gator Bowl contender, at University Park. A stout Mountaineer defense held the Nittany Lions to only one touchdown in the first half but staved off four other serious threats. In the second half, a fierce Penn State line broke the defense and turned what had been a close game into a rout. Five Penn State players were voted on the WVU all-opponent team. Only twice did the Mountaineers threaten and the lone icore came on a 54-yard pass play with Jerry Yost tossing to halfback Tom Woodeshick. The final score was 34-6. Jerry Yost broke the old West Virginia total-offense record by picking up 21 I yards passing and running as the Moun- taineers exploded for 37 points in eight-and-a-half minutes of Ihe second half and overpowered the defending champions of the Southern Conference, The Citadel, by a 49-0 score. The home finale was predominately a defensive battle for three quarters; then the Bulldog defense fell completely apart. Coach Corum emptied his bench as seven different Mountaineer players scored touchdowns and the Gold and Blue had their greatest day offensively, a grand total of 517 yards running and passing. The scoring came on a 16-yard run by Tom Woodeshick, a one-yard plunge by Glenn Holton, a five-yard run by Jim Moss, a two-yard plunge by Ron Colaw, an 80-yard run by Larry Tracewell, an eight-yard romp by Jim Procopio, and a 15-yard run by Dick Madison. By defeat- ing the Citadel, the Mountaineers were undefeated at home for 1962. The season came to a successful conclusion at Syracuse where the second major Mountaineer up-iet of the year was Holton attempts to break up a Nittany Lion pass as Moss comes in fast to assist. GLENN BENNETT Senior at the expense of the Orangemen by a 1 7-6 score. The hometown fans were stunned as the fine West Virginia de- fense combined with a never-say-die offense to baffle com- pletely the home team. Jerry Yost brilliantly led the Mounties as he passed to Gene hieeter for one WVU touchdown and scored the other himself on a quarterback sneak. Tom Woode- chlck had another fine day as he was chosen the game ' s most valuable player. The WVU line continually opened holes in a heavier, but less inspired, Syracuse line and demonstrated their early-season defensive skills. This was Syracuse ' s first loss TO the Mountaineers since I 957. Yeafer is stopped f ' BOB DeLORENZO Senior LARRY NIEDZALKOSKI Senior LL ; J|[ N ' -S PHIL SIZEMORE Seni-r Holton intercepts a Syracuse pass in a startling upset BASKETBALL Pre-season forecasts of the 1962-63 Mountaineer basket- ball team placed it as high as fourth in national ranking and Sonne hopeful fans even predicted a national championship. This early optimism accounts for the severe criticism of a team which racked up the following credits: won 23 games while losing eight; was high among the leading scorers in the country with 82.4 points average per game; won twenty or more games for the eighth consecutive year; finished in the ■iop twenty teams In the nation for the eighth straight year; and won the Southern Conference championship for the eighth time in nine years. George King ' s three-year coaching percentage is .795 (70 victories, I 8 defeats), second among all college coaches in their third year. The season started fast as the Mountaineers met four of the nation ' s top ten teams in the first nine games. They did not do too well as they lost three of the four. The teams were Ohio State, Oregon State, Kentucky, and Illinois. At this point the record was 6-3, capturing second place in the Ken- tucky Invitational and Holiday Festival tournaments. This was followed by a six-game winning streak before the Mounties were crushed by rival Duke in a 40-point loss. This was the beginning of the slump in the season as the Gold and Blue dropped four of seven games. Other losses were to Southern Conference foes, Furman, William and Mary, and archrival Pitt. After this period, the team did not lose another game until the defeat at the hands of St. Joseph ' s, eight games iater in the NCAA Tournament. The team had its stars — two-time All-American Rod Thorn, the third-highest all-time WVU leading scorer, and Jim Mc- Cormick, the seventh-highest scorer in the school ' s history. Thorn also led in assists but Tom Lowry took the rebound honors. In Thorn and McCormIck, WVU is losing, by gradua- tion, the best backcourt scoring combination in its many years of basketball and they will be difficult to replace. GEORGE KING Head Baslcetball Coach BOB LOCHMUELLER Assistant Basketball Coach BASKETBALL Left to Right, First Row: Rudy Zatezalo, Gay Elmore, Rod Thorn, Gale Catlett, Jim McCormick, Buddy Quertinmont, Ricky Ray, Don Weir. Second Row: Assistant Coach Bob Lochmueller, Bill Maphis, Marty Lentz, Gary McWilliams, Tom Lowry, B.ob Camp, Dave Shuck, Mike Wolfe, M ■ rjer Charles Welty, Head Coach George King. 35 virgin; K E S T 2 5 : IRGlNli i jrEST ■ 31 r.RGINIA iy f ir £4 ' tlRGlNIA EST 32 lIFGJNifl ■ 21 (? ' EST; i 3P 5 2. I IN! INII WEST L EST Maphl; ouf-maneuvers Citadel center to control loose ball Citadel guard attempts hoolcshot as McCormick tries to block it in the opening game. Wolfe tries to pass off but Richmond crnt.M h.is Mhor ideas Thorn and Maphis fight hard for an important rebound In one of tw hard-earned victories over Davidson. Pitt ' s Generalovlch pulls down a rebound with Wolte close by guarding him. Lenti and Wolfe battle a Penn State player under the boards in the 89-73 victory over the Lions. Hard-fighting McCormick pulls down one of his nnore than 100 rebounds during the season. Shuck grabs rebound in 104-86 rout of George Washington --,:■■ ind Lowry attempt to block a Virginia Tech shot in the hard- iougp- 86-83 WVU victory. Lowry dunks the ball to cap a fast break that caught the opposition • pletely by surprise. T ff Mf j Lowry attempts a long jump shot as Lenh runs in to get possible rebound (NCAA Tournament). Fierce action results from a loose ball In the final game of the year (NCAA Tournament). Thorn clears the boards preparing to pass off and start the famous WVU fast break. McCormick puts in two of his 23 points in the 97-88 loss to St. Joseph ' s (NCAA Tournament). ALL-AMERICAN ROD THORN IN ACTION I With the greatest number of blue chip players in a decade, the gridiron future of WVU appears to be a bright one. With the loss of 19 seniors from the 1962 varsity squad, the Frosh team will be all-important In Coach Corum ' s plans for next season. Leading rushers Dick Leftridge, Larry Duck, and Rodger Blackwell should bolster the varsity backfield. Outstanding are guards Roger Alford and Steve Kush, tackle Jim Fagan, and center Gary Barnette. Kicking should no longer be a worry, for Chuck Kinder can punt, place-kick, and kick off with the best. Left to Right; First Row: Norman Va.l Bob Butkowski, Ken Woodeshkk, Wayne Cole, Haydn Jones, John Luckini, Rkhle Martha, Chuck Kinder, Dick Rader, Bar- nard Barley, Allen McCune, Larry Duck, Bob Mills. Second Row: Fred Hauff, Gene Ciccarelli, Joe Minder, Don Kemerer, Pete DeSantis, Bob Freeman, Clair Myers, Roqer Blackwell, Dick Leftridge, Stan Lyslck. Louis Ribel, Jim Karwoski, Scotty Clarke, Jerry Johnson. Third Row: As- sistant Coach Sam Sirianni, Assistant Gary Cook, Jim Harris, Walter Paraschak, William Lipscomb, Jim Fagan, Roger Alford, Bill Sullivan, Bob Dunlevy, Gary Barnette, Tommy Tucker, Ernie Wheeler, Steve Kush, Bob Popovich, Assistant Dave Santrock, Head Coach Ed Shockey. The little Mountaineers continued their dominance over opponents as they com- piled a 10-3 record. Bill Ryczaj, leading the team with a 26.6-points-per-game average, established the second-highest scoring average ever amassed by a freshman. John Cav- acini, the second-leading scorer, led the team in assists. The other three starters, John Lesher, Gary Shaffer, and Perry Polensky, also averaged in double figures. George King has some fine talent with which to build great Mountaineer teams In the future. FRESHMEN FOOTBALL FRESHMEN BASKETBALL Left to Right, First Row: Gary Shaffer, John Lesher, Perry Polinsky, Bill Ryczaj, John Cavacini, Jim Oliverio. Second Row: Carl Roberts, equipment manager; Dick Dubois, student assistant coach; Jim McCullouqh, manager; Larry Orban, Charles Toth, Jerry Armentrout, Phil Donley, assistant trainer: Coach Quentin Barnette. Left to Right, Firtt Row: Charles Rea. Ray Baldwin, Doug Kersey. Second Row: Dicl: Goode. Don Sweeney, Roger Meador, Coach Stan Romaroski, Ed Fiertz, Roy Ralson, Joe Kubic. CROSS COUNTRY The 1962 Cross Country season was the best in many a year as the Mountaineer har- riers won the Southern Conference title, compiled a 5-3 record, and beat Pitt twice. Leading the team with a low total of 18 was Junior Roger Meador. Sophomore Don Sweeney finished fifth in ihe Southern Conference. Senior Charles Rea, Dough Kersey, and Raynor Baldwin were in the top 15 in the conference meet. Next year looks very promising for the harriers as the two top scorers, Meador and Sweeney, will return. Also returning wil be Ed Fiertz and Joe Kubin. What was supposedly a rebuilding year for the Rifle Team ended as one or the best years ever, if not the best. The team finished the regular season with an undefeated (15-0) record, captured the Greater Pittsburgh League title for the third straight year, won the National Rifle Arsociation Sectional contest for the fourth straight year, and placed second in the Southern Conference, hiigh scorers were Jim Hornor, Bob Gosnell, hHugh Shephard, and Bill Knestrick. RIFLE TEAM Left to Righ t, First Row: Jim Hornor. Mile Moore, Allan Hathaway. Leonard Graham, Bill Ruby. Bill Gifford. Second Row: Coach, Major Bob Means, John Writer, Bob Davis, Bob Gosnell, Hugh Sheppard, David Rush, Asst. Coach, M Sgt. Charles Haley. Coach Bonsall, with orily one letferman returning from last season, turned to his sophomores and came up with the best season he has had since he came here a decade ago. They compiled an iinpressive 8-1 record, their only loss being to Pitt. The high scorers were sophomore Jerry Spencer, described by some as Olympic calibre, with i88 ' 2 points, junior CarlTownsend with 91 points, and Jim Roberts, another sophomore, with 86I 2 points. Next season should be a good one, for not a single member of the 1962-63 team will be gone. Left +0 Right, First Row: Jerry Spencer, BII Martin, David Lindqulst. Second Row: Coach Bill Bonsall. Ji m Roberts, Ron Crago, Roger Henneke. Carl Townsend, Manager Allen Wright. Not pictured: Adam Gradek. GYMNASTICS Coach Steve hiarrick, in his twenty-fifth year as wrestling coach, led his team to an all-time record of 10-3 and to a second place in the Southern Conference. Three Moun- taineers were Southern Conference champions in their classes. They were Sam Church at 147 pounds, Tim Rihn at 167 pounds, and Roy Sisler in the 177-pound class. Other standouts were sophomore Jim Jioio, junior Dave Cain, and senior George Niedeff. WRESTLING Left to Right, First Row: Charles Affelt- ranger, Paul Check, Dave Cain, Charles Buchanan. Second Row: Manager James Way bright, Larry Blackburg, Jerry Gooden, Gary Wilson, Captain George Nedeff, Robert Baker, Coach Steve Har- rick. Third Row: Tim Rihn, Richard Deever, Sam Church, Jim Jioio. 228 Left to Rigtif; First Row: Jim Goodwin, Kirk Nolto. Second Row: John Lynch, Jim Hess, Sid Bennett. Captain; Brookie Wat- kins. GOLF The 1962 Mountaineer golfers ranked as the best In a decade as they compiled a record of 9 wins, 2 losses, and I tie. Under new coach Charles hlockenberry, the team tied for second for its be:t showing ever in the Southern Conference Tournament and defeated Pen State, Ohio University, George Washington, and Pitt, among others. Captain Sid Bennett, newcomer Kirk Nolte, and a depth in all positions provided the material for a surprising season of upsets. Coach Ruel E. Foster ' s eleventh season as WVU tennis coach was a successful one as his charges compiled a 7-5 record and tied for sixth place in the tough Southern Conference. This marked the best record since 1952. The best individual record (8-4) was compiled by Sophomore Byron Kallam. He was followed by Ned Buzzy Ragland (7-5), captain Bill Schaeffer (6-6), and Boyd Warner (7-5). The coming season looks to be a fine one as five lettermen return from the ' 62 squad. TENNIS Left to Right; First Row: Stephen Levine. Boyd Warner, Byron Kallam. Bill Schaef- fer, Captain; Buzzy Ragland. Second Row: Larry Schwab, Manager; Casper Boelcslevy, Jerry Harman, Howard Crews, Francis Golden, Warner Dubose, Coach Ruel Foster. BASEBALL A Southern Conference championship, two All-Americans, a solid infield, and a husky righthander tell the story of the 1962 Mountaineer baseball season. The outstanding right- hander, Tom Shafer, posted the best earned-run average in WVIJ history, batted .345, led the team with four home runs, won nine decisions, and lost only two. Five major-league clubs offered him contracts. Fast and hard-hitting, the infield backed up Shafer and Dave Wilson, winner of three games in the NCAA tournament. First baseman Rod Thorn led the team in runs batted in. All-American Joe Hatalla at second base paced the squad in runs, hits, doubles, and aver- age with a .379 mark. Tom Stepp made All-Southern Con- ference at shortstop. Another All-American, third baseman Ed Tekavec, completed this fine fielding quartet. Successfully defending their Southern Conference cham- pionship, the Mountaineers placed four players on the All- Conference team — Shafer, hiatalla, Stepp, and Jim Procopio, catcher-centerfielder who led the team in triples and stolen bases. After the NCAA district tournament, Shafer and hiatalla were picked for the All-District team. The 1962 Mounties emerged from the Tournament as the first team since 1908 and only third team in WVU history to win 20 games. It was a season of memorable baseball. Player tries for home plate Left to Right; First Row: Trainer Whitey Gwynne. Phil Douglas. Bill Hawley. John Nieman, Joe Verciqiio, Monty Jones, Bill Smith. Steve Kramarich, Craiq Manlcin, Coach Steve Harrick. Second Row: Jim Pro- copio, Joe Jeran, Joe Hatalla, Tom Stepp, Co-captain; Ed Tekavec, Co- captain; Rod Thorn, Wendell Backus, Tom Shafer, Dave Wilson, Bob Stone. 230  arJs «r ' ._ ' jT-. ■:iurfcaW ?iiwi ifiEfewt ;V.ffl; A -- ' Hk( ' 9 « SJL ' v Left to Right; First Row; -..o Soltls, Jerry Ycst, Roqer HoldlnsLy, C captain; Bcb hj. ana, jerry Moore, Doug Kersey, Charles Calwen. Second Row: Ronald Wilson, Manager; Phil Edwards, Dan Bona, Herb Rogers. Frank Guenther, Richard Harrison, Joe Kubic, Bill Fleminij. Third Row: Coach Stan Romanoski, Dieter Garrett, Co-captain; Mike Angstreich, Larry Knight, Steve Yambor, Bob Timmerman, Roger Meador, Dick Petran, Don Myers, Ed Semenschin, Manager. Runner successfully clears the hurdle TRACK In view of last year ' s improved track season, it appears that Varsity Track at WVU is finally getting the recognition it deserves. The only two members of the squad from Ohio, Dick Petran and Larry Knight, led in the scoring with 65 and 61 5 6 points, respectively. Bob Howland, Joe Kubic, and Frank Guenther followed with 58, 54, and 53 points. Roger Holdinsky, who had led the team in scoring for two seasons, underwent a knee operation after football season and placed sixth with 49 points. Dieter Garrett, also a leading scorer, injured his leg in the opening meet and missed the rest of the jeason. Sophomore Joe Kubic broke the oldest WVU track record when he ran the half-mile in 1:58.3. With some fine returning lettermen, such as Richard hHar- rison, Doug Kersey, Joe Kubic, Frank Guenther, Roger Mea- dor, and Dick Petran, 1963 promises to be an even better season for the cindermen than last. Swimming was the only varsity sport to have a losing season (to date, in March) during the 1962-63 school year. The team ' s record was 5-7, but this is somewhat misleading. The team finished third in the Southern Conference, its highest finish ever, and took more firsts In the conference meet than any other team. The team had considerable talent but lacked sufficient numbers to win meets. The team members held many varsity records. Among these swimmers were Russ Irvine, chosen the outstanding swimmer in the Southern Conference, Dave Kohler, and Ron and Larry Crego. Left to Right, First Row: Larry Crago, Russ Ivien, Dave Kohler, Ron Crago. Second Row: Manager Ron Fletcher Xenopho Stamouils, Mac Wisler. Tom Brindle, Peter Fishbeck, Mike Wanda. Ken Means, Kent Snyder, Coach Jim Markel. SWIMMING SOCCER Left to Right, First Row: A! Barker, Spike Hicknnan, Mike Cici, Marty Goldstein, Buddy Burge, Norman Shumate, Casper Boeleskevy, Marty Pushkin. Second Row: Coach Jim Markel, Manager Dennis Wor- rell, Wendell Dick, Greg Myers, Joe Miller, Jay Morris, Marlin Coker, John Jameson, Tom Lewis, Fred Nerz, Assistant Coach Sam Maurice. Coach Jim Markel did a fine job of guiding the soccer team, in only Its sophomore ;eason In varsity competition, to an 8-2 record. A surprise to almost everyone, the team lived up to its coach ' s predictions and showed what real dedication can do. Junior Al Bucco Barker led the team In scoring, followed by two seniors, Greg Myers and Fred Nerz. Experience gained this year gives great hope for many good seasons to come. 232 A high one the opponents nnust retur INTRAMURALS A little practice before the match Inframurals serve a definite purpose on the West Virginia University campus by giving all students the opportunity to participate on a competitive basis. Samuel Maurice is director of the Intramural Activities program and is constantly ex- panding the number of competitive sports. Interest has risen to the point that over 50% of the student body now par- ticipates in intramural activities. The number of participants increased this year over last, showing the growing popularit with the student body. In the women ' s intramural program for 1961-62, the girls from Morgantown came out victorious in over-all points in a fairly one-sided contest. Of the sororities, Alpha Delta Pi had the most points, with Kappa Kappa Gamma taking the next spot, followed by Delta Gamma. In the men ' s program. Beta Theta Pi walked off with the honors in the Fraternity A division, with Phi Sigma Kappa second and Pi Kappa Alpha third. In the Fraternity B division. Phi Sigma Delta amassed the most points. CLASSES _..3... morning in Septennber brings forth new smiles to the West Virginia University campus. These belong to the freshmen, all aglow and eager to learn. Freshman Week, the beginning of his new life here, is when the newcomer has the opportunity to become acquainted with his classmates and environment. One of his biggest problems is realizing that he has been knocked down a few pegs in just three months. Last June he was an almighty senior, and now, a lowly freshman. After a year-long period of adjustment, our little friend has acquired an abounding amount of wisdom, a vast number of friends, and the status of being a sophomore (if he ' s lucky!). One year is over, and now what is he? Following many hours of wondering, he concludes that he is caught between the well-poised upperclassmen and the meager freshmen. Will he fall into the traditional Sophomore Slump ? Or, was that cliche originated for the purpose of creating an incentive? Several months and two semesters later, our Mountaineer wakes up one day to find that he is an upperclassman — a junior. hHe has gained more wisdom and many more friends and he looks forward to his senior year with great expectation, building up his dream as the time draws near. Then his dream finally materializes: our friend becomes a full-fledged senior. The fight was hard and bitter. But, what was it all about? As for friends, most have already graduated and soon he must leave the others. And status? What wa,s that but a preparation for the cruel world ahead. His feelings turn from expectation to near panic. What will he do when June rolls around? Get a job? No, he could not risk that. He v ill do what any senior— all aglow and eager to learn — would do ... go to graduate school!!! STUDY DURING THE WEEK Deutsch or Espanol? That last-minute cramming! 1 Thank goodness, classes over for the day ' Home away from home at WVU But the bell rang seven minutes ago TGIV (Thank goodness it ' s vacation, of course) Have never seen this taught in a class Cheapskates! One cup tor four people THEN-FUN, PARTIES, VACATIONS What ' s A hree-leHer word or antidises+ablishmentarianism? All Ihis for only four days at home? GRADUATES First Row: D. THOMAS ALLEN, 105 Church St., Clarksburg. LEO P. ATTILLI Sophia. VICTOR A. BARONE, Weirton. VICTOR J. BELLACE. 517 Ma qlll Ave, Collingswood. N.J. JAMES E. BROWN, 216 Haymond Hwy., Clarksburg. JOHN C. BURDETT, 663 Beech St., Grafton. JOHN B, CARRICO, Charleston. Vv ' ILLIAM L. CLEMENTS. 252 Jackson Ave. Madison. CHESTER A. COLLETTE, 801 Winchester Ave., Martinsburg Second Row: DON L. CONAWAY, 173 Morgantown St., Uniontown, Pa. DANIEL P COOPER, lOth Ave., Marlinton.- L. DOUGLAS CURNUTTE. Kenova THOMAS O DOTSON, Summersville. RALPH C. DUSIC, JR., Rom ney. GEORGE E. FORE, Box 44. Sandstone. EUGENE T. HAGUE, JR 1361 Market, Parkersburg. JOHN B. HALEY, Charleston. JERRY A, HAMMETT, 2722 Norwood Ave., Parkersburg. Third Row: JOHN E. HENDRICKS, Shenandoah Jet. ROLAND F. HESS, Main St., Johnston, Va. DAVID R. HOBBS. Huntington. RICHARD L. HOPKINS, Charleston. AUBREY C. HUDGINS, JR., 2210 Beaulane, Richmond, Va. G. CHARLES HUGHES, III, 404 Tomlinson Ave., Moundsville. ROBERT JEFFERSON. DAVID J. JOEL, 145! Nottaway Dr., Wheeling. BARBARA A. KERCHEVAL, 207 High St., Kingwood. Fourth Row: MARTIN A. KOSMIN, Charleston. GORDON L. LECKIE, 77 W. Main St., Buckhannon. C. DAVID McMUNN, Clarksburg. THOMAS M. MUNCHMEYER, 2317 Oak St., Parkersburg. REID M. NELSON. Cam- eron NICHOLAS NICHOLSON, 317 Beverly Ave., Morgantown. LAW- RENCE E. OYLER, Oak Hill. EARL A. PAULEY, Precious. THOMAS M. PITSENBERGER, Belington. Fifth Row: WOODWARD PRINCE, 310 Wilson Ave., Morgantown. JOHN R. PYLES, 220 Valley Dr. So., Beckley. ROBERT L. REYNOLDS, Rt. 2, Box 366. Greeky, Colo. JOHN A. RIZZO, Farmington. GARY L. SAUNDERS, 2107 W. Washington St., Charleston. HUBERT A. SHAFFER, JR., Mor- gantown. JAMES R. SHAFFER, 1220 Swearingen Rd., Weirton. NOR- MAN P. SILVERS, 470 Inglewood Blvd., Forest Hills, N.Y. ROBERT B. SIMMONS, Moundsville. Sixth Row: GARY F. SPENCER, 412 Midland Ave., Belle. WARD D. STONE, JR., Morgantown. JOHN M. STUMP, Charleston, JACK L. SUMMERS, Clarksburg. BEN E. TELFORD. ELSA MAE VEATCH, 113 Jackson Ave., Morgantown. GEORGE B. VIEWEG, III, Wheeling. CHARLES R. WINCE, Middlebourne. SENIORS First Row: SIDNEY F. ABSHER, 900 Shenandoah. Bluefleld: Mounlalneer Weak Team: IAS: Ph; Delta Theta • CHARLES F. ADAMS, Box 229, Spencer: State Awareness Commission, Coordinator; Phi Delta Theta JOHN L. ALLEN, Rt, 3, Box 348, Clarksburg: Philosophic Society: Sigma Chi. Second Row: ROBERT B. ALLEN, Sinks Grove; Young Democrats Club: Kappa Alpha • ELEANOR L. ALTIZER, Mallory; Foreign Student Guide; International Awa ' eness Committee: Cosmopolitan Club: Social Chairman, Alpha Phi • ROBERT A. ALVIS, Rt. I, Spencer; ASCE. Third Row: MICHAEL M. ANDERSON, Box 100, Rupert: Lambda Chi Alpha • WILLIAM M. ANDERSON, Patterson Creek: Kappa Alpha • JOSEPH A. ARENA, Northfork; Arnold Air Society: Freshman Guide: National Awareness Committee: Theta Chi. Fourth Row: JAMES P. ARMSTRONG, 714 D St., South Charleston: Phi Sigma Kappa • RAYMOND L. ARNOLD, Huntington, W. Va. • ROBERT A. ARNOTT, 807 Jefferson St., Spencer; Phi Lambda Upsllon, Treasurer: ACS Student Affiliates, President; Sigma Tau Sigma: Alpha Phi Omega. Fifth Row: DAVID R. ATCHINSON, 623 Jefferson Ave., Huntington; Alpha Gamma Rho • EDWARD G. ATKINS, 3003 Kanawha Ave., Charleston; Sphinx of Blue Key: Social Affairs Committee: Student Legislature: Sigma Tau Sigma: Freshman Guide; Phi Delta Theta • SANDRA L. AUSTIN, Rt. I, Box 680, Bluefield; Alpha Delta Pi. Sixth Row: JOSEPH E. AYRES, 140 Virginia St., Oak Hill; Forestry Club; Pi Kappa Alpha • KAY BAKER, 185 2nd St., Parsons; YWCA, Jr. and Sr. Cabinets; Marketing Club, Freshman Projects: Student Gov ' t. Elections Committee; Alpha XI Delta • MARY K. BAKER, 109 Summer St., Beckley; Elections Committee: Mountain Lair Decoration Committee: Y.W.C.A.: S.N.E.A,; Greek Weekend; Social Chairman, House President, Alpha Delta Pi. Seventh Row: JOHN A. BALASKO, Route 2, Box 125, Morgantown; Alpha Zeta: Block and Bridle: Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Gamma Rho • RAYNOR E. BALDWIN, 1491 Andmore Ave.. Morgantown: Mountain; Fi Batar Cappar; Track; Cross-country, captain; Sigma Delta Psi; Freshman Guide: Mountain Week Team: High School Basketball Steering Com- mittee; Homecoming Steering Committee; Transfer Orientation Steering Committee: Inauguration Guide; Mother ' s Day Sing Steering Committee: Sphinx Talent Show Steering Committee; Sphinx; Beta Theta Pi • JESS C. BALL, 95 Pennsylvania Ave., Uniontown, Pa. SENIORS ' ilA First Row: KAREN R. BALLENGEE, 4717 Long Branch Road, Huntington; MONTI- COLA Editor; Spokes; Chimes, Keeper of the Clapper; YWCA. Junior Cabinet Advisor, Vice-President; Student Court, Clerk; International Awareness Commission; Sigma Tau Sigma, Recording Secretary; Arnold Hall President: World University Service Steering Committee; Freshman Guide • ANDREW R. BARRETT, Rt. 2 Box 138-A, St. Albans; Pi Kappa Alpha • MABEL F. BARTH. 460 Maple Ave., New Martinsville; Cos- mopolitan Club; Student Assistant (Dean of Women ' s Staff); Baptist Student Center. Second Row: JOHNNA G. BARTO, Box 488, Holden; Kappa Phi; Theta Sigma Phi; Daily Athenaeum, Co-Society Editor • ERNEST E. BASTIN, 6 Timberlake Court, Clarksburg; Phi Mu Alpha; Phi Kappa Sigma ' OLLIE B. BATES, 860 McQueen Blvd.. St. Albans; Mountain: Fi Batar Cappar; MONTI- COLA Business Manager; Student Party Chairman, 1962; Homecoming Steering Committee; Freshman Guide; President, Delta Tau Delta. Third Row: RALPH BEAN, JR., Box 20, Moorefleld; Freshman Class President; Helvetia. President: Homecoming Weekend Co-ordinator; Mountain; Sphinx; Fi Batar Cappar; Sigma Tau Sigma; Student Body President: Mr, Mountaineer; Kappa Alpha • JOSEPH A. BELCASTRO, 84 Station Street, Shinnston: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonla; University Choir; Percussion Ensemble; Lambda Chi Alpha ANN T. BELL, Box 194, Rt. 6, White Sulphur Springs; Pi Beta Phi. Fourth Row: LORENE P. BELL, Huttonsvliie • GARY N. BENNINGER, 605 Ohio Ave., Fairmont; Scabbard and Blade; Sigma Chi • CHARLES F. BEORN. 110 Mornlngside Circle, Parkerburg; Alpha Epsllon Delta. Fifth Row: JOAN M. BEROLATTI, 450 Linden St., Morgantown; Orchesls Dance Workshop; Physical Education Majors Club; University Theatre Produc- tions • CHARLES C. BIBEE. 339 Hickman St., Clarksburg; Delta Tau Delta • LOIS BIBBY. 5405 Kanawha Ave., Charleston; Chi Omega. Sixth Row: SUZANNE BILLIG. 101 Chiles St., St. Albans; SNEA • CHARLES H. BISHOP, Grafton; Fi Batar Cappar: Phi Kappa Psi LARRY K. BLACKBURN, 333 East Sixth St., Belle: Sigma Delta Psi; Varsity Club; Wrestling Team; Sigma Phi Epsllon. Seventh Row: RICHARD L. BLACKBURN, Box 325, Sophia • JOHN L. BLAIR, Moundsvllle: Kappa Sigma • WILLIAM P. BLAKE, 1055 Highland Dr., St. Albans: Scabbard and Blade; Mountaineer Week Team; Phi Sigma Kappa. 242 SENIORS First Row: DONALD E. BOHACH, 3909 Claromont PI., Weirlon; Greater West Virginia Weekend; Publicity Bureau: National Philosophic Society; Vice- President, Tau Kappa Epsllon • BEVERLY J. BOURNE, 802 Beech Ave., Morgantown; Cheerleader; Queens Committee; Y.W.C.A.: A.W.S.; State Awareness; Delta Gamma • JOHN C. BOYD, Huntington; Bala Theta PI. Second Row: KATHERINE A. BOYD, 449 North Wabash St., Wheeling; A.C.S.; Y.W.C.A.; Forest Festival Princess; Delta Gamma. BRENDA T. BOYLES, 290 Wills St.. Welrton • GERALD M. BOWMAN, Route 3. Box 15. Fairmont. Third Row: JOHN R. BRENNAN, 55 Burkham Ct., Wheeling; Beta Theta PI • HAROLD D. BREWSTER. 404 Pennsylvania Ave.. Clarksburg: Phi Kappa Sigma • TERRY W. BROADWATER, Chesaptown, Md.; Advanced R.O.T.C: President, PI Kappa Alpha. Fourth Row: JOSEPH E. BROCK, 1921 Morgantown Ave., Fairmont. • FRED C. BROOKS, Rt. 4, Box 69, Morgantown; Phi Kappa Psl • DAVID A. BROWN, 223 Maple Ave., Bridgeport; Phi Sigma Kappa. Fifth Row: DIANE BROWN, 60i Hall St., Charleston; Freshman Guide; Ll-Toon- Awa; Spokes: Varsity Debate Squad; Army Sponsor; Delta Sigma Rhc; PI Beta Phi • JOSEPH E. BROWN, Fairmont; Phi Kappa Psl • MARMEL BROWN, Burnsvllle; Student Affiliate American Chemical Society. Sixth Row: NANCY BROWN, 216 South Walnut St., Morgantown; Delta Gamma PEGGY A. BROWN, Route 3. Box 315. Morgantown; Y.W.C.A.; Alpha Delta Theta; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Vice-President; Cavalettes, Vice- President • ROBERT N. BROWN, 402 Forest Ave.. Morgantown; Phi Delta Theta. Seventh Row: WAYNE D. BROWN, E. Ralnelle; Tau Beta PI; H.K.N.; Kappa Alpha • SANDRA J. BULLMAN, 831 Price St., Morgantown; Physical Education Maiors Club, Vice-President • HENRY M. BURGESS, Box 239, Mason; Philosophic Society; A.I.E.E.; Sigma Chi. SENIORS JrM k ' m- i KTKP Flrsf Row: DAVID F. BURKS, 2807 Farm Rd., Alexander, Va.; Veterans Club • EDV ARD A. BUTCHER, South Charleston; Phi Delta Theta KAREN P. BUTLER, 16 Simpson Ave., V heellng; Alpha Delta Theta; Chi Omega. Second Row: NELLA M. BUTTA, 15 133rd Street. Chesapeake; Orchesis; Newman Club • ROXANE S. BUTTS, 1416 Bedford Rd., Charleston; American Speech Hearing Association; Newman Club; Program Chairman, Pi Beta Phi • BILL W. BYRD, 902I 2 Front St., Princeton: Dolphin; IFC; Student Legislature; National Awareness Commission; Pi Kappa Alpha. Third Row: CLAIR E. BYRON, JR., 1742 Verona Dr., Chattanooga, Tenn.; Fi Batar Cappar; Phi Sigma Kappa • RICHARD A. CALVER, Rt. 3, Box 101, Maple Lake, Bridgeport; IFC; Marketing Club; Philosophical Society; Veterans Club; Young Republicans Club; Delta Tau Delta • DAVID D. CALVERT, JR., Arthurdale; Arnold Air Society; A.S.C.E. Fourth Row: JOHN W. CAMPBELL, 323 Alexander Ave., Clarksburg: Scabbard Blade; Off-Campus Housing Committee; Phi Kappa Sigma RICHARD W. CAMPBELL, 910 W. Park St., Morgantown; Phi Kappa Sigma • JOHN A. CANFIELD, IS James St., Keyser; Sigma Delta Chi; Choral Union. Fifth Row: JOHN CARDEA, Norfolk; Tau Kappa Epsilon G. DOUGLAS CARNES, South Drive, Clendenin; Young Democratic Club; National Federation of College Young Democrats; Co-ordinator of Clean-Up Program; 1962 College Universities Campaign Chairman JAMES A. CARTE, South Charleston; Phi Delta Theta. Sixth Row: JAMES S. CARTER, Bluefield; Phi Delta Theta • SAMUEL P. CARTER, JR., Montcoal; Arn old Air Society; Sigma Nu • A. BLAINE CASALI, 110 Lewis St., Beckley: Helvetia: Scabbard Blade; Sigma Tau Sigma; A.I.C.E.; Freshman Guide; Phi Sigma Kappa. Seventh Row: HAROLD O. CASALI, 110 Lewis St., Beckley; Arnold Air Society, Recorder; Helvetia, Secretary; College Leadership Committee; Co- ordinator, National Awareness; Civil Defense Committee; Student Legislature, Parliamentarian; Greater VV ' est Virginia Weekend Steering Committee; Freshman Guide; Mountaineer Weekend Committee; Treasurer, Phi Sigma Kappa MICHAEL K. CASEY, Wheeling; Beta Theta Pi • CHARLES O. CASTO, 1900 Washington Ave., Parkersburg; Sigma Chi. 244 SENIORS First Row: ROBERT P. CAUGHEY, Bo« 218, Berrackville; Sigma Chi • JOHN W. CAVENDISH, Box 142, Ralnelie; Helvetia; American Pharmaceutical Association: Vice-President, Kappa Psl, Pharmaceutical Fraternity: Pershing Rifles • J. DAVID CECIL, 731 Abney St., St. Albans; Phi Sigma Kappa. Second Row: DALE R. CHADDOCK, 1520 4th. St., Moundsvllle; I.A.S • DONNA J. CHAMBERS, Elizabeth; Dolphin: Ll-Toon-Awa; President, Theta Sigma Phi; WUS Steering Committee; Co-Society Editor of Daily Athenaeum, Kappa Tau Alpha: Kappa Delta. • NANCY K. CHAPMAN, 504 N. Main St., New Martinsville; P.E. Maiors Club. Third Row: DELBERT L. CHRISTOPHER, Rt. 2, Box 413, Unlontown, Pa.; Forestry Club: Tau Kappa Epsllon • JOAN B. CLARK, II Woodslde Dr., Fair- mont; Spirlteers, Dolphin; Elections Committee: Newman Club; Public Relations Committee; Chi Omega • NANCY CLARKE, Wheeling: Dolphin; Psl Chi; Pi Delta Phi; Y.V .C.A.; Kappa Delta. Fourth Row: THOMAS J. CLAYTON, 1517 Monroe Ave., Napt na, N.J.; President, Alpha Kappa Phi; Phi Alpha Theta • JOHN C. CLOVIS. Blacksville, Box 183; Kappa Sigma FREDERICK J. COFFMAN, 503 Miller Ave.. Hinton; Student Intramural Committee: Public Relations; Greater W. Va. Weekend; Athletic Manager; Tau Kappa Epsllon. Fifth Row: NANCY L. COFFMAN, 117 State St., Keyser; Home Economics Club: Lutheran Student Assoc. MARLIN P. COKER, 701 RIdgeway Ave., Morgantown; Varsity Soccer; P.E. Club; Varsity Club; Sigma Delta Psl • CAROLE D. COLLINS, Box 13, PInevllle. Sixth Row: NINA M. COMFORT, 53 Garard Ave., Unlontown, Pa.; Newman Club: S N E.A.; Delta Delta Delta • MARY E. CONAWAY, 5 West End Dr.. Fairmont; Mu Phi Epsllon, Secretary; Spokes; Student Legislature; Coordinator Transfer Orientation; Freshman Guide; President and Song Leader, Chi Omega • DAVID M. CONKLE, 912 Rlvervlew Dr., Morgantown; Alpha Epsllon Delta; Fl Bater Cappar; Sigma Tau Sigma; VIce-Chairman of Student Party; Helvetia; Sigma Nu. Seventh Row: VELMA A. CONLEY, Crescent Rd., Spencer; Spokes, Treasurer: AWS Program Board; AFROTC Sponsor; Treasurer, PI Beta Phi • BARBARA L. COOK, 401 Highland Ave., Mullens; Student Body Vice-President; Mortar Board; Spokes: Chimes; Ll-Toon-Awa: Sophomore Class Vice- President; University Choir: ROTC Sponsor; Mountaineer Week Team; Delta Gamma JOHN F. COOK, 121 Goodrich Ave., Syracuse, N.Y.: Forestry Club; Phi Delta Theta. SENIORS First Row: ARTHUR R. COREY. 324 Mam Street, Mt. Hope; Men ' s Hall. Vice- President; Homecoming Committee; Mountaineer Weekend Steering Committee; Elections Committee; President ' s Council; Leadership Conderence; Daily Athenaeum, News Editor, Editorial Assistant, Editor- in-Chief; MONTICOLA Secretary • RICHARD H. CORNELIA, 813 Mt. DeChantal Rd., Wheeling; Phi Lambda Upsilon. Secretary; Sigma Tau Sigma, President; Student Leadership Conference; Mountaineer Weel: Team; Homecoming Weekend; Delta Tau Delta • JACK R. CRANK. Hendersen; A.T.A.; Varsily Club; Delta Tau Delta. Second Row: JOHN R. CRESSWELL, 215 Hillcrest Ave.. Morgantown; Pershing Rifles; Lambda Chi Alpha JOHN W. CRISS. 423 Monticello Ave., Clarks- burg; Sphinx; Interfraternity Council; Blue Key; President, Phi Kappa Sioma • ROBERT L CRISS, 421 Monticello Ave., Clarksburg; Alpha Phi Alpha Sphinx; Elue Key; Lambda Chi Alpha. Third Row: JOHN W. CRITES, II Marion St., Buckhannoi Alpha • CHRISTINE E. CRONLUND, Philippi; CUMBERLEDG , New Milton; Kappa Phi; Alpha ; Alpha Zeta; Kappa S.N.E.A • LINDA L. Delta Theta. Fourth Row: WILLIAM D. CUNNINGHAM, Mahone; Alpha Gamma Rho • FRANK CUOMO, JR., Box 204, Follansbee; Alpha Pi Mu; American Institute of Industrial Engineers; Interfraternity Council; Alpha Phi Delta WARREN N. CURRENT. 314 Wilson St., Fairmont; Alpha Zeta; Forestry Club; Pi Kappa Alpha. Fifth Row: ELEANOR L. CURRY, Andrews Ave., Wildwood, N.J.; Dolphin; Physical Education Majors Club; Arnold Hall, Chairman; Woman ' s Hall, Presi- dent • JOHN R. CURRY. 42 Island Ave., Buckhannon; Sigma Tau Sigma; Sigma Pi Sigma; Sigma Nu RICHARD T. D ' AGOSTINO, 160 Oak St., Weirton; Newman Club; Alpha Phi Delta. Sixth Row: BARBARA L. DAILEY, Great Cacapon; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Editor; Omicrcn Nu; Young Republican Club; Home Economics Club; President, Gamma Phi Beta • RICHARD L. DAILEY, Charlestown; Beta . heta Pi • JOHN R. DANNENBERG, Arjngton, Mass.; Beta Theta Pi. Seventh Row: ELSIE L. DARRAH, Rt. I, Spruce Hill, Gettysburg, Pa.; Outing Club, Secretary • CAROLYN A. DAVIS, 1533 20th St., Parkersburg; Associate Member of American Speech and Hearing Association EDITH E. DAVIS: 308 Riverside Drive, South Charleston; 4-H M.E.N.C; S.N.E.A. 246 SENIORS 1 Firit Row: SARAH E. DAVIS. 311 Leona Court. Fairmont: S.N.E.A. • WILLIAIvl I. DAVIS, CamdenOn-Gauley; Phi Sigma Kappa • JOHN C. DAY, Hundred: Tau Beta PI: Omega Chi Upsilon; Sigma Tau Sigma; Delta Tau Delta. Second Row: DELORES B. DeMARY, Box 267, Enterprise: Lambda Kappa Sigma, President, Secretary, Historian: American Pharmaceutical Association, Secr etary-Treasurer: Freshman and Junior Class Representative, Student News Correspondent: University 4-H Club; 4-H All Stars: Newman Club • CARLO M. DEMETRIO, Box 142, Elbert; Sphinx; Theta Chi • IvIARY B. DETIBAUGH, 951 Main Street, Barboursviile; Chi Omega. Third Row: DEE ANNA DePUE, 109 Water Street, Spencer; Dolphin Swimming Honorary: University Wind Symphony Choir; Y.W.C.A.; Opera Theater • CHARLOTTE C. DEUVALL, 51 1 Gilbert, Follansbee: Alpha Delta PI EDWARD R. DeVOGE, 412 Maryland Ave., Nutter Fort; Kappa Alpha. Fourth Row: WILLIAM A. DICK, 619 Main Street, Charleston; Fi Batar Cappar; Chaplain ' s Council, President; Alpha Kappa Psi; Student Body Treasurer, Phi Kappa PsI • ROBERT H. DICKINSON, 1510 Oak Forest Road, Oak Hill; Helvetia, A.I.E.E., Phi Kappa Psl • CHARLES F. DINGFELDER. 4634 Emblem Ave., Pittsburgh 27, Pa.; Lambda Chi Alpha. Fifth Row: JOHN A. DIXON, Alexandria. Va.; PI Kappa Alpha • LARRY W. DOOLEY, 332 East Sixth St., Belle: I.A.S. JOHN B. DORSEY, Beckley; Phi Delta Theta. Sixth Row: JENNA L. DOSS, 468 Kanawha Avenue, Madison; Home Economics Club; Kappa Phi; Y.W.C.A.: Cosmopolitan Club; Foreign Student Guide; 4-H Club • HOWARD Z. DOUBLE, JR., 206 Grant Avenue, Morgantown; Student Legislature; Forestry Club; Alpha Gamma Rho • FREDERICK L. DUDDING, 6561 Roosevelt Ave.. Charleston; Alpha Kappa Psl, Vice-President; Alpha Phi Omega; Student Government Dis- count Committee Chairman; Freshman Guide; Student Government Public Relations Committee; Mountainlair Decorations Committee: President, Phi Delta Theta. Seventh Row: JOHN D. DUNCAN, 213 West Tenth Street, Parkersburg; Delta Tau Delta • PAMELA K. DUNCAN. 17 Wilson Ave., Morgantown: Mortar Board; Spokes: A.W.S. Judiciary Board; President, Delta Gamma FREDERICK A. DUNHAM, 792 Verdun, Clarksburg: Phi Sigma Kappa. SENIORS First Row: MARGUERITE EASLEY. V.A. Hospital , Clarksburg; YWCA; S.N.E.A.; University Concert Band; Cosmopolitan Club; Foreign Student Guide; Delta Delta Delta BARBARA A. EBERLY, Schafer ' s Lane, Browntield, Pa,; Foreign Student Guide; Cosmopolitan Club; S.N,E.A.; Golddiggors Sub-Committee; Greater West Virginia Weekend Hostess; President, Kappa Delta • A. JAMES ELLIS, JR., 218 Tenth St., Princeton; IFC, Honor Court, Vice-President; Philosophical Society; Vice-President, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Second Row: BONNIE K. ELLIS, il5 Center St., Madison; Mortar Board; C.E.C.; International Awareness Steering Committee; Phi Alpha Theta; Wesley Foundation, Worship Chairman; YWCA, Senior Cabinet; Kappa Delta GARLAND L. ELLIS, II 30! Ninth St., Glendale; Sigma Tau Sigma; Sigma Theta Epsilon; Scabbard Blade • JOHN H. ELLYSON, 422 Grand St., Morgantown; Phi Kappa Psi. Third Row: ELIZABETH R. EUBANK, 4608 Spring Hill Ave., South Charleston; S.N.E.A. • SHARON S. EVANS, 707 Pike St., Parkersburg; Panhellenic; Delta Gamma THEODORE EVANS, Paw Paw; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Fourth Row: GUY O. FARMER, Walnut St., Hamlin; Co-ordinator State Basketball Tournament; Mountaineer Weekend Steering Committee; Student Dis- count Committee; Political Science Honorary; Parade Sub-Committee, Homecoming; Freshman Guide; Student Legislature; Student Leader- ship Conference; Phi Sigma Kappa  MICHAEL C. FARMER, Spencer; Phi Kappa Psi THOMAS B. FEAGANS, Hlllsboro; Sigma Nu. Fifth Row: CAROL A. FERRETT, 163 W. Pike, Clarksburg; Newman Club; Lambda Kappa Sigma, Treasurer • JACKIE FERVIER, Wellsberg; Alpha Delta Pi • PHOEBE FISHER, Moorefield; Spokes, President; Li-Toon-Awa; Co-ordinator, High School Leadership Conference; Theta Sigma Phi; Freshman Guide; Editor, Kappa Delta. Sixth Row: PEGGY J. FITZGERALD, 800 Isabella Rd., Connellsville, Pa.; S.N.E.A.; Newman Club; Freshman Projects Committee; R.C.C.; Delta Delta Delta • FRANCES A. FITZWATER, 739 Maple Ave., New Martinsville; Home Ec. Club; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Art Society, Treasurer; Foreign Student Guide; Young Republicans; Recording Secretary. Gamma Phi Beta • DORIS E. FOX, 105 Lincoln Ave.. Charlerol, Pa.; MENC; Sigma Tau Sigma; Mu Phi Epsilon; University Choir; Opera Workshop; Song Leader, Gamma Phi Beta. Seventh Row: NANCY J. FOX, Seneca, Pa.; Mu Phi Epsilon; LI-Toon-Awa; Chimes; Lutheran Student Association; University Choir; Kappa Kappa Gamma • C. FRANK FRAME, 1903 Crescent Rd., Charleston; Student Legisla- ture; Greater West Virginia Weekend Steering Committee; Transfer Orientation Steering Committee; Phi Kappa Psi • JAMES I. FRIDLEY, 717 Elk St., Gassaway; Forestry Club; KMA; IFC; Secretary, Phi Delta Theta. 248 SENIORS 1 1 Firjt Row: LEON E. FRIEND, II. 700 Rldgeway Ave., Morgan own: Phi Delta Thela • WAYNE H. FORTNEY, 833 Ridqeway Ave., Morqantown; Phi Delta Theta • MARY P. FULL, 201 I Foley Ave.. Parkersburq: University Players; Alpha Psi Omeqa: Mounlainlair; Pi Beta Phi. Second Row: . AREN S. FURNER, Wolf Summit; Kappa Phi • ROGER C. GALLO- WAY, 3820 Noyes, Charleston; Mountain; Sphinx; Alpha Psl Omega, President; Leqislature; University Players; Freshman Guide; Mountaineer Week Team, Captain Public Relations Committee; Leadership Confer- ence; Younq Republicans; Pi Kappa Alpha RONALD D. GARDNER. 18 Falrview Avenue, High Bridge, N.J. Third Row: THOMAS W. GARGES, Dawes; Sigma Chi DIETER GARRETT, 2020 Roxalana Road, Dunbar; Physical Education Majors Club; Varsity Club, Vice-President; Sigma Delta Psi, President; Football, Track, Captain; Sigma Phi Epsllon • JACOB W. GATRELL, 209 Porter Avenue, Martins- burg; Fl Batar Cappar; Scabbard and Blade; Beta Theta Pi. Fourth Row: BOBBY J. GETZ, Route 2, Grafton; S.N.E.A.; Lambda Chi Alpha DAVID P. GIANETTINO. Route 3, Clarksburg; A.S.C.E.; Varsity Club; Gymnastics Team • MARY K. GIBONEY, 1709 Wehrle Drive, Wllllams- vllle, N.Y.; A.W.S., President; Student Court; Panhellenlc Representative; Mortar Board; Alpha Phi. Fifth Row: LAURA K. GIST, Route I, Wellsburg; University Varsity and Concert Band • JOHN L. GIULIANI, Route I, Reedsville: A.S.M.E.; Veterans Club • FELIX O. GLOVER. 1406 South Ave., Princeton; Alpha Phi Omega; University Band; A.I.E.E. Sixth Row: JAMES R. GLOVER, Metz; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard Blade; A.S.C.E. • JOHN D. GNEGY, P.O. Box 127, Oakland, Md.; Pi Kacoa Alpha RONALD E. GODBY, Beckley; Phi Delta Theta. Seventh Row: EDWIN F. GOFF. 224 Fifth Ave., South Charleston; Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E.: Kappa Alpha • R. DAVID GOODE, Griffithsvllle; Daily Athenaeum, Business Manager; Press Club; Lambda Chi Alpha ROBERT M. GORNALL, Cumberland, Md.; Phi Sigma Kappa. SENIORS t rk M First Row: KAREN E. GOSS, 116 N. lOth St., Wheeling: Mortar Board: Chimes: A.W.S., R.C.C. Chairman: Newman Club, Vice-President: Foreign Stu- dent Guide Co-ordinator: Pi Delta Phi, President: MONTICOLA Classes Editor: WUS: International Awareness Steering Commission: Treasurer, Secretary, Alpha Phi • MARVIN B. GOULD. Route I, Box 58, Bridgeport: Alpha Pi Mu: Sphinx: Tau Beta Pi  ROBERT W. GRAVES, 404 Green- brier Ave., Ronceverte: Fi Batar Cappar: Kappa Psi: A.P.A.; Phi Sigma Kappa. Second Row: RUTti A. GRIMES. 124 Seneca Dr., Clarksburg: S.N.E.A., R.O.T.C. Sponsor: High School Leadership Committee; Kappa Kappa Gamma JACK C. GRIMM, 794 Verdun St., Clarksburg: Secretary. Fi Batar Cappar: Sphinx: Mountain: Phi Alpha Theta: Student Legislature: Delta Tau Delta • JOEL L. GROVES. Canvas: Sphinx: Sigma Pi Sigma; W.V.U-. Amateur Radio Club: Math Club; Russian Club; 4-H Club; Sigma Tau Sigma. Third Row: JOYCE E. GRUBER, Rt. 2, Akeley, Pa.; Women ' s Physical Education Club • MARILYN L. GRUMET, 3653 Lindberg Way, Weirton; Mortar Board, Treasurer: Kappa Delta Pi, Secretary: International Awareness Steering Committee: Cosmopolitan Club; Foreign Student Guide: Freshman Guide • WILLIAM T. GUIHER. 5981 Library Rd., Bethel Park. Pa.; Alpha Gamma Rho. Fourth Row: MARY K. GUY, 127 Lincoua Ave., Morgantown; Alpha Delta Theta, President; Newman Club • J. RICHARD HADEN, JR., 305 Rotary St., Morgantown; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Psi • LEWIS J. HAINES, Rt. I, Box 135, Worthington; Air Force Drill Team; Advanced AFROTC; Arnold Air Society; A.I.E.E. Fifth Row: LAV RENCE W. HALL, JR., 606 Sixth St., Fairmont; Arnold Air Society; Order of the Grail; Delta Tau Delta JUDITH A. HAMRIC, Arnolds- burg Rd., Spencer JOSEPH L. HAMRICK, 608 Tomlinson Ave., Glen- dale; Young Democrats; Kappa Alpha. Sixth Row: KEITH E. HARBERT, 1014 N. Walker St., Princeton; 4-H Club; Agriclub: Block Bridle: Alpha Gamma Rho • BEVERLY B. HARRIS, Taylor Ave., Elkins; Y.W.C.A., Senior Cabinet; S.N.E.A.; Alpha Xi Delta ' MAR- GARET H. HARRIS, 99 Kingwood St., Morgantown; Alpha Xi Delta. Seventh Row: RICHARD L. HARRISON, Dunbar; Sigma Phi Epsilon • ROBERT H HARRIS, Fairview; Sphinx; Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon; Student Legislature A.S.C.E.; Foreign Student Guide; Mountaineer Week Team; Helvetia Cosmopolitan Club; Sigma Tau Sigma; State Awareness Commission Sigma Theta Epsilon • WILLIAM H. HARRIS 318 N. Eighth St. McAllen, Texas. 250 SENIORS First Row: RICHARD D. HASH. 23 Norwood Rd., Charleston; Fl Botar Cappar; Phi Kappa Psl • WILLIAM D. HASLAM, Bo« 671, Mount Hope; Homo- coming Weeliend Steering Committee: Freshman Guide: Finance Com- mittee: Mountaineer Week Team; Mast Dedication, Chairman; Beta Theta PI • LENA E. HASSELBACH. Asklm. Sweden; Theta Sigma Phi; International Awareness Committee; Cosmopolitan Club; Alpha Phi. Second Row: VIRGINIA A. HAWKER. Box 65, Shinnston; S.N.E .A. • MARGOT R. HEADLEY. 271 Lebanon Ave.. Pittsburgh 28, Pa.; Panhellenic Council. Treasurer; Y.W.C.A.; Alpha Delta Pi G. DON HEATH. 4907 Virginia Ave.. Charleston; Alpha Kappa Psl, Treasurer; Phi Sigma Kappa. Third Row: GENE E. HEETER, 400 Maple Dr.. Wlndber, Pa.; Delta Tau Delta • RICHARD W. HEID. 5107 Leiand Dr.. Washington. D. C: Newman Club; Forestry Club: PI Kappa Alpha LEONARD G. HELDRETH, Rt. 2. Box 62. Shinnston; Pi Kappa Alpha. Fourth Row: FLORENCE E. HENKLE. 310 Maryland Ave., Beckley: Y.W.C.A.; Mountalnialr; Greater West Virginia Weekend; Alpha Delta Pi RODGER D. HENNEKE. 539 Vlckroy Ave.. Johnstown. Pa.; Physical Education Majors Club; Gymnastics; Theta Chi HOWARD D. HENS- LEY. Mullens: Delta Tau Delta. Fifth Row: ROBERT E. HENZMANN. JR., 307 21st St. S.E.. Charleston; Mountain- eer Weekend Steering Committee: Greater West Virginia Weekend. Host; Centennial Committee: Sigma Chi • JUDITH L. HERCULES. 1742 Wyoming Ave.. East Liverpool. O.; Cosmopolitan Club; Y.W.C.A. • GLORIA J. HERSTINE. 465 Wlnsley St., Morgantown; Beta Alpha Psl: Kappa Phi. Sixth Row: PATSY G. HESEN. 725 South Hills Dr.. Morgantown; Mortar Board: Chimes; Golddlggers Steering Committee; Greek Week Committee: Freshman Guide; Sigma Tau Sigma: Kappa Kappa Gamma FRANCES C. HESS. 506 High St., Clarksburg; A.W.S. Program Board; Little Ken- tucky Derby Committee; Dorm Treasurer; High School Leadership Committee: Kappa Delta • JERRY M. HESS, Mannlngton; Phi Delta Theta. Seventh Row: RICHARD L HESS. Rt. 3. Box 58. Clarksburg: Sphinx: Alpha Phi Omega; Y.M.C.A. • BRUCE HILL, Danville; Sigma Nu MARY E. HILL, 204 McKlnley Ave., Charleston; Pi Beta Phi. 251 SENIORS First Row: SUSAN M. HOBBS, 2841 S. Staunton Rd., Huntington; Alpha Deita Theta; Young Republicans; Gamma Phi Beta LUNADA L. HOLLAND, Seneca Road, Elkins; ROTC Sponsor: Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl; YWCA Junior Cabinet; Mountain State Forest Festival Princess; Alpha Xi Delta • JENNY K. HOLLANDSWORTH, 1501 Enslow Blvd., Hunting- ton; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Second Row: CAROLYN J. HOLPE, Box 102, Filbert; Golddiggers Weekend Sub- committee; Greater West Virginia Weekend Sub-committee; High School Leadership Committee; Kappa Delta • WAYNE E. HOOPER. Rt. I, Hebron: FFA, Vice-President; Alpha Tau Alpha, President • RICHARD L. HOWARD, 2412 Kanawha Blvd. E.. Charleston; Beta Theta Pi. Third Row: PARIS C. HUDNALL, Rand; Sigma Phi Epsilon KAY HUFFMAN, 16 Park St., Buckhannon; University Theatre: Alpha Psi Omega: Pi Beta Phi • J h IARILYN HUGHES, 712 Highland Ave.. Princeton; University Cham- ber Choir; Golddiggers Weekend, Student Party Poster Committee; Corresponding Secretary, Song Leader, Kappa Delta. Fourth Row: MARTHA S. HUNTER, 3700 Washington Ave., Charleston; Dolphin; AWS Program Board; Chi Omega • WARREN A. HUTCHINSON, 2305 Washington St., Bluefield; Mountaineer Week Team; IAS; Phi Delta Theta • CATHERINE S. lAQUINTA. Clarksburg; SNEA; Newman Club; Art Society. Fifth Row: KATHRYN M. lAQUINTA, 1107 N. 19th St., Clarksburg; S.N.E.A.; Newman Club • LINDA R. INMAN, 198 E. Clark St., East Palestine, Ohio: Alpha Sigma Tau • JON E. IRBY, 4496 Eighth Rd., Huntington: 4-H Club; Centennial Committee: Young Republicans; MONTICOLA Secretary. Sixth Row: JUDITH A. JAMES, 1402 Overlook Dr., Weirton; Mountainlair; Physical Education Majors Club: Mountaineer Weekend; Golddiggers Weekend; Alpha Delta Pi • CHRISTOPHER M. JARRETT, Charleston; Sigma Chi • EUGENE L. JARRETT, 2317 Washington Ave., St. Albans: A.I.C.E., Phi Lambda Upsilon; Omega Chi Epsilon. Seventh Row: JERRY W. JEFFERS, Charleston; High School Leadership Steering Committee; Phi Kappa Psi • ANN JOHNSON, 1117 Stadium Dr., Parkersburg; Homecoming Queen, 1962; Kappa Kappa Gamma DAVID C. JOHNSON, 4202 Japonica Lane, Charleston; Greek Week Committee; Sigma Chi. SENIORS ' i4 V i First Row; H. EMIL JOHNSON, SR., 6100 Meade St., McKeesporf, Pa.: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Lambda Upsiion: Mountain: Scabbard Blade, President: Freshman Guide: Life Week Steering Committee: Greater West Virginia Steering Committee: Delta Tau Delta • ARTHUR A. JONES, 215 Third St., Spencer: Junior Class President: Debate Team: Homecoming Steer- ing Committee: Helvetia; Sphinx of Blue Key; Mountain: Freshman Orientation, Chairman: Kappa Sigma CALLIE JONES, 411 Philadel- phia Ave,, Bridgeport: Nev man Club, S.N.E.A. Second Row: HERMAN D. JONES, Nitro: Sigma Chi • MICHAEL C. JONES. Charleston: Phi Kappa Psi • THOMAS J. JONES, Bridgeport: Phi Delta Theta. Third Row: WILLIAM A. JONES, 144 Cleveland Rd., Weirton; Alpha Phi Omega; IPC: Freshman Guides: WUS; Transfer Orientation Steering Committee: Scabbard Blade; Advanced Army ROTO, Assistant Brigade Com- mander; Distinguished Military Student; Leadership Conference: Political Representative, Pi Kappa Alpha • BARBARA A. JUDY, Circlevllle; Cosmopolitan Club; Home Ec. Club; Phi Upsiion Omicron; Omicron Nu: Wesley Foundation; Student Assistant of Arnold Hall • ROBERT P. KALIVODA, Niagara Falls, N.Y.: Tau Kappa Epsilon. Fourth Row: ROBERT D. KARR, Clendenin; Phi Delta Theta • PETER R. KAZNOSKY, 48 Hillside Ave., South River, N.J.; Kappa Alpha • WILLIAM D. KEE. JR., Hambleton; A.S.C.E. Fifth Row: PHILIP C. KELLER, 3920 Washington Ave. S.E., Charleston; Phi Sigma Kappa • ROBERT W. KENDALL, 23 Hough A idltion, Mennington; A.S.C.E.: Phi Delta Theta • MICHAEL S. KEPL!:;SER, 311 Liberty St., Martlnsburg: IFC; Advanced ROTO, Social Chairman; Scabbard Blade: Mountaineer Week Team; Phi Delta Theta. Sixth Row: DOUGLAS A. KERSEY, 1605 W. Dupont Ave., Belle; Varsity Club; Sigma Delta Psi; Track: Cross Country; P.E. Majors Club: Sigma Phi Epsilon • ROBERT S. KESSELMAN, 1427 Stanley Terrace. Hillside, N.J.; Track Team; Mountainlalr; Phi Sigma Delta MARGARET A. KES- SINGER, 109 Beckley Ave., Beckley; Cavalettes, Alpha Epsilon Delta; Sigma Tau Sigma; Cosmopolitan Club; YWCA. Seventh Row: JANE P. KIMBLE, Maysville; Home Ec. Club; S.N.E.A.: Young Demo- crats Club, Secretary; Phi Upsiion Omicron • GEORGE W. KING, Omaha, Neb.; Alpha Zeta: Xi Sigma Pi; Alpha Gamma Rho • WILLIAM L. KING, Blacksville; Industrial Arts Club, President; S.N.E.A.; A.I.A.S., Art Club. SENIORS First Row: WILLIAM R. KNISKA, 1207 Philippi Pilce, Clarksburg; Alpha Phi Delta • ROBERT B. KOONTZ. Cameron; Thela Chi • DOROTHY M. KOVAL, Box 5, Granville; Newman Club; Women ' s Physical Educa- tion Club. Second Row: WILLIAM A. KRANTZ, 310 D St., Middlesex, N.J.; American Phar- maceutical Association, Vice-President; Young Democrats Club; Kappa Psi; Foreign Students Guide; Newman Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Social Chairman. Kappa Alpha ' MICHAEL A. KRUTILLA, Weirton; Lambda Chi Alpha • BONNIEGAIL KUCAN, 3905 Collins Way, Weirton: Russian Club; Newman Club; Mountainlair; American Institute of Physics; Third Row: RICHARD E. LALANCE, Burgess Dr., College Hill; Fi Batar Cappar; Beta Theta Pi ' AMANDA L. LAMBERT, 201 River Ave., Parsons; West- minster Foundation: Young Republicans Club; S.N.E.A. • WARDNEY D. LANDACRE, Walnut St., Richwood; Veterans Club, Vice-President; Phi Kappa Sigma. Fourth Row: LEONARD LANDAU. 33 Atterbury Ave., Trenton, N.J.; A.S.M.E.; Hillel Foundation; Phi Sigma Delta NORMAN D. LANE, 244 Berkeley Rd., Glenside. Pa.; Pi Kappa Alpha • JOHN R. LANG, JR., 1803 20th St., Parlcersburg; Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E.E. Fifth Row: JON C. LANKFORD, 63 W. Main St., Richwood; Advanced AFROTC; Theta Chi • MARIANN K . LANTZ, Philippi; Home Ec. Club; S.N.E.A.; Youno Democrats Club • JAMES H. LAUGHLIN, 1107 West Ave Charleston; IFC; YMCA, President; Greek Week Steering Committee; Meet the Greeks, Editor; Life Week Steering Committee; Alpha Phi Omega; Pi Kappa Alpha. Sixth Row: DAVID C. LAWSON, Terra Alta • ROBERT L. LAYMAN, 417 Riverview Ave,. Fairmont; A.I.C.E. SANDRA L. LECKIE, 947 Rldgemont Rd.. Charleston; AFROTC sponsor; Queens Committee; Chi Omega. Seventh Row: MARY H. LEGG, Fola; Mountaineer Week Team WILLIAM B. LEIT- HEAD, JR. 227 E. Main St., Titusville, Pa.; Alpha Kappa Psi; President, Sioma Chi • ROBERT L. LETZELTER, 60 Pleasant Dr., Wheeling; Arnold Ail Society; Advanced AFROTC; Kappa Alpha. 254 SENIORS First Row: KEMP LITTLEPAGE. 126 Enqlish Rd., Pt. Pleasanf; Spokes: Chimes: MONTICOLA Art Editor: Vice-President. Chi Omeqo • ELIZABETH A. LLEWELLYN. 927 Nichols Dr.. Laurel, Md. • BERNARD J. LONG. Fort A hby: Delta Tau Delta. Second Row: JAMES H. LORD, Grafton; Siqma Nu CHARLES M. LOVE. III. Charleston; Beta Theta Pi ANNA B. LOZZELL, Morqantown; Alpha Dolta Theta. Third Row: JOHN T. LUCAS, Shepherdstown; Xi Siqma Pi; Alpha Zeta: Forestry Cli ' b; Kappa Sigma JOHN G. LUKE. III. Morqantown; Phi Kappa Siqma JOHN A. McBANE, Charleston; Beta Theta Pi. Fourth Row: MICHAEL B. McCarthy, 1027 Ann Sf., Partersburg; Fi Batar Cappar; Phi Sigma Kappa GUY R. McCLUNG. Lew ' sburq; Beta Theta Pi • H. JUHLING McCLUNG, Hartford: Mountain; Fi Eatar Cappar; Alpha Eta Delta: Senior Class President: Philosophical Society; Student Legis- lature: Mountaineer Week Team; Vice-President, Siqma Chi. Fifth Row: M ' CHAEL E. McCORMICK, 728 D ew St.. St. Albans: Fi Batar Cappar; Freshman Guide: Elections Committee: Student Discount Committee; Student Leadership Conference; Homecoming Weekend Committee: Mountaineer Weekend Committe; Phi Sigma Kappa JERRY J. Mc- COY, 1342 Avery St., Parkersburg; Alpha Kappa Psi; Finance Commit- tee. Treasurer. Siqma Chi • RAYMOND L. McCUTCHEON, Summers- vil e; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Sixth Row: POBiIRT G. McDANlCL. Clarksburg: Pi Kappa Alpha • NAN K. Mc- FV EN, 946 Ridgemont Rd., Charleston; Orcheils; AFROTC Sponsor: Alpha Xi Delta • CAROL S. McKINNEY, 612 Highland Ave.. Mullens; Dalta Gamma. Seventh Row: DAVID C. MCLAUGHLIN. Elkins; Siqma Chi • EDWARD H. McMIL- I ION 221 Main, Summersville; Phi Kappa Psi • ROBERT B. McNEILL. Pomney; Siqma Tau Sigma; Mountaineer Week Team; Pi Kappa Alph,5. 255 SENIORS .hi First Row: HUGH M. McPHAIN, Park View, Grafton; Lambda Chi Alpha • DAVID L. McQUAID, Rt. 7, Box 304, Fairmont; Lambda Chi Alpha STEPHEN D. McV HORTER, 134 Pleasant St., Apt. 2, Morgantown; High School Leadership Conference; Phi Kappa Psi. Second Row: SANDRA L. MACE, Court St., Elizabeth PAUL M ' . MADZIN, 415 Vv ' ashigton Ave., Clarksburg; Sigma Chi • LAWRENCE E. MAISEL, Martinsburg; Kappa Sigma. Third Row: SUE J. MAISEL, 1303 First Ave.. Nitro; Alpha Delta Theta; Alpha Xi Delta • DONNA L. MAMULA, 134 Greenlawn Blvd., Weirton; Home- coming Steering Committee; State Awareness Steering Committee; Mountainlair Decorating Committee; Golddiggers Committee; YVi ' CA Senior Cabinet; Secretary, Kappa Delta • H. RICHARD MARSHALL, JR., 4319 Staunton Ave., Charleston; Phi Kappa Psi. Fourth Row: MICHAEL T. MARSHALL. 801 E. Mais St., Oak Hill; A.I.I.E; Phi Kappa Psi • THOMAS A. MARSHALL, 606 Milford St., Clarksburg; Phi Sigma Kappa • BRENDA L. MARTIN, 1526 Fifth St., Moundsville; Mortar Board; AWS Judiciary Board; Chimes, President; President, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Fifth Row: J. FRED MARTIN, 43 Lockwood PI., Fair Haven, N.J.; Soccer Team; Phi Sigma Kappa • KATHERINE E. MARTIN, 110 Lakeview Dr., Wash- ington, Pa.; Home Ec. Club; Newman Club; Pi Beta Phi • KATHERINE I. MARTIN, MOW. Hudson Ave., Dalton, Ohio; Alpha Xi Delta. Sixth Row: RUTH A. MARTIN, 215 Fairview Ave.. Clarksburg; Varsity Cheerleader, Captain; Varsity Club; Delta Gamma • JAMES A. MATTHEWS, 3950 Palisades Dr., Weirton; IFC; Phi Kappa Psi • J. STEPHEN MAX, 3502 Virginia Ave., Charleston; Hillel; Sphinx of Blue Key; IFC; Honor Court; Phi Sigma Delta. Seventh Row: CAROLYN A. MENTZER, 2405 Harrison Ave., Parkersburg; State Aware- ness Steering Committee; Greek Week Steering Committee; Foreign Student Guide; Cosmopolitan Club; Second Vice-President, Chaplain, Alpha Phi • TERRY L. MEREDITH, 224 Roosevelt Ave., Benwood; Var- sity Rifle Team; Advanced ROTC; ROTC Rifle Team; Mountaineer Rifle Club: Sig ma Delta Psi; Spiriteers; Recreation Majors Club; Var- sity Club; Delta Tau Delta • DAVE MESSINGER, 401 Elk St., Gassaway; State Awareness Committee; Phi Kappa Psi. 256 SENIORS First Row: P  TRICIA A. MEYER, 202 Queen St.. Beckley; Pi Delta Phi; Sigma Tau Siqma: Foreign Student Guide; Pi Beta Phi • JOSEPH E. K ICHAEL, Nitro; Phi Delta Theta DANIEL E. MICHEL. Morgantown; Phi Kappa PsI. Second Row: JOHN R. MILLER, 3053 Pennsylvania Ave., Weirton; S.N.E.A.; New- man Club; Art Assistant CLARENCE R. MILLS. Shepherdstown; Phi Delta Theta ROBERT W. MINNEY, Rt. 4, Box 383, Parkersburg; Per- shing Rifles; IFC; Greater W.Va. Weekend Host; S.N.E.A.; Waiter; Rifle Team; Social Chairman. Lambda Chi Alpha. Third Row: LEWIS E. MITCHELL. JR., 833 Monongalia Ave., Morgantown; Phi Sigma Kappa • WILLIAM R. MITCHELL, 1926 E. 30th St., Baltimore, Md.; Newman Club; Young Republicans Club; Pi Kappa Alpha P.AULINE A. MILTENBERGER, Rt. I, Ridgeley; Physical Education Majors Club. Fourth Row: EDWARD A. MONINGER, Rt. 3, Bridgeport; Theta Chi • V. GAIL MONTGOMERY, Box 54, Lewlsburg; Dolphin, President; Philosophical Society, Secretary: Second Vice-President, Delta Gamma STANLEY R. MOODY, Box 334, Hopwood, Pa.; Theta Chi. Fifth Row: PHILIP D. MOONEY, Montcoal; Sigma Nu MARY B. MORGAN, 230 Ashby Ave., Charleston; Pi Delta Phi; Greater West Virginia Weekend Steering Committee; Transfer Student Guide; Mountaineer Week Team; Chi Omega • CAROLYN L. MORRIS, 3610 Staunton Ave., Charleston; Sigma Tau Sigma; Alpha Xi Delta. Sixth Row: JOSEPH L. MORRIS, 901 Fairfax Dr., Morgantown; Alpha Epsilon Delta, President; Freshman Guide; Phi Kappa Psi • JACK L. MORRONE, Grant Town; Marketing Club; Sigma Chi C. TERRY MORROW, 700 N. High, Morgantown; Engineering Council; Elections Committee; A.S.A.E. ; IFC; Sigma Chi. Seventh Row: JIM M. MOSS, Huntington; Phi Sigma Kappa SANDRA J. MOWREY, Glen Ferris; Li-Toon-Awa; Spokes; International Awareness Committee; ROTC Sponsor; AWS Judiciary Board; Leadership Conference; Delta Gamma • ROBERT W. MULL, JR., 2309 Liberty St., Parkersburg; Beta Alpha Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Veterans Club. 257 SENIORS 1 limdn First Row: JOYCE R. MUMMA, 1865 Martha Rd., Barboursvllle; 4-H Club; Home Ec. Club • GEORGIA C. MUCEY, Sara Drive, Washington, Pa.; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Onnicron Nu; Siqma Tau Sigma; II Circolo Italiano; Newman Club • MARY J. MULHOLLAND, I I 10 Summit Dr., St. Albaris; Mortar Board, Editor; Co-ordinator, Life Week; Co-ordinator Foreign Student Guides; MONTICOLA; Mountainlair Publicity; Greater West Virginia Weekend Steering Committee; International Awareness Steering Committee; Cosmopolitan Club; Pi Delta Phi; Sigma Tau Sigma, Secretary; Spring Spree Committee; Homecoming Committee; President, Alpha Phi. Second Row: BARBARA I. MUMMART, 530 Welty St., Greensburg, Pa.; Leadership Conference; Co-ordinator Transfer Orientation; Freshman Guide; MON- TICOLA Copy Editor; Mountaineer Weekend Steering Committee; Spring Spree Weekend Steering Committee; Mountainlair. Secretary, Vice-President; Mortar Board, Secretary; Miss Mountaineer; Treasurer, Chi Omega KAY B. MUNCHMEYER, Washington; PI Sigma Alpha; Phi Alpha Theta • ALMA J. MUNCY, laeger; University Theatre; S.N.E.A. Third Row: DONALD L. MYERS, Box 445, Charles Town; Phi Delta Theta HARRY E. MYERS, Box 9114. Spring Hill; Philosophical Society, Treasurer; Political Representative, Social Chairman, Sigma Chi • VVILLIAM D. MYERS, 169 Dutch Road, Charleston; Forestry Club; Kappa Sigma. Fourth Row: JOHN L. NEEDY, 630 Merwln Ave., Louisville 17, Ky.; Alpha Zeta; Society of American Foresters; Forestry Club  HARRY A. NELSON. Rt. 4-28, Cabins; Arnold Air Society; Institute of Aero-Space Sciences; University Marching Band • RONALD A. NEMCOSKY, 443 Junior Ave., Morgatown. Fifth Row: FRED R. NERZ, 13 Greenbrier Ave., White Sulphur Springs; A.S.M.E.; Pi Tau Siqma; Fi Batar Cappar; Soccer Team; President, Phi Sigma Kappa • SUE NEUENSCHWANDER, Sistersvllle; PI Beta Phi WIL- LIAM D. NICKLES, JR., 1217 College Park, Fairmont; IFC, Secretary; Transfer Orientation Steering Committee; Greater West Virginia Week- end Steering Committee; Greek Week Steering Committee; Beta Theta Pi. Sixth Row: ALBERT A. NOE, 145 Thorn St., Clarksburg; Sigma Delta Chi; Young Democrats Club; Newman Club; Dally Athenaeum, Sports Editor; Kappa Alpha • STEPHEN NORCROSS, 907 Charlotte PL, Charleston; Method- ist Student Movement, State President; University Choir; Philosophical Society; Sigma Chi • CONNIE J. NULL, 161 Circle Drive, Weirton; Alpha Delta Theta; 4-H; YWCA; Gamma Phi Beta. Seventh Row: LAMBUTH L. NUTTER, 516 E. Main, White Sulphur Springs • LESLIE D. NUTTER, 516 E. Main, White Sulphur Springs • SANDRA E. OCH, 2 Pleasant View Ave., Wheeling; Cavalettes; Queen Elections Board. SENIORS 4W ' - f Firs Row: ANTHONY J. OLIVERIO. Stony Rd.. Fairmont; Newman Club • JEAN A. OILER. 103 Holllswood Rd., Lyndon, Ky.; P.R.A.; Properties Com- mittee for Arsenic and Old Lace • WILLIAM N. O ' NEIL. 407 Rouno Ave., Clarksburg; Russian Circle Club. President; S.N.E.A.; Secretary. Phi Siqma Kappa. Second Row: TERRY B. C. OPP, 1317 Peacock La., Fairmont; Spiriteers; Delta Teu Delta • LEWIS E. OSBORN. JR.. Gassaway • MARTHA L. OSTER- WISE Columbia Ave., Ballston Spa, N.Y.; Cavalettes; Marketing Club. Third Row: M. JOANNE OWEN, 199 Circle Dr.. Fairmont; Mountaineer Week Team; Republican Club; Newman Club; Pledge Trainer, Alpha Phi • HAROLD E, PALM, Levittown, Pa.; Lambda Chi Alpha • DALE E. PALMER, 405 Forest Ave.. Morgantown; Phi Kappa Sigma. Fourth Row: LOUIS C. PALMER, 405 Forest Ave., Morgantown; Phi Kappa Sigma • JOHN A. PANTUSO, St. Albans; Beta Theta Pi SUSAN PARKER, IS Glen White: MONTICOLA Publicity Editor; Art Society, Historian, President; S.N.E.A. Fifth Row: ROBERT C. PARKS, Greenland • EDGAR PAUL, JR., Louisville. Ken- lucky; Alpha Zeta, Chancellor; Arnold Air Society • PAMELA E. PAUL, Weirton; YWCA Senior Cabinet; Student Party Secretary; Mountaineer Weekend Steering Committee; Homecoming Weekend; Kappa Delta. Sixth Row: HELEN V. PAULL, 1606 Pleasant Ave., Wellsburg; Home Ec. Club; AFROTC Sponsor; Social Chairman. Alpha Phi • DAVID R. PAULSEN. 450 Haverhill Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Arnold Air Society; AFROTC; Sigma Nu • JAMES L. PAYNE, 4817 Kentucky St.. South Charleston; Fi Batar Cappar; Phi Sigma Kappa. Seventh Row: CHARLES S. PEARCY. III. Pony Acres, Hurricane; Sigma Chi • LINDA 1. PEARSON, Box 294-B, Rt. I, Parkersburg; S.N.E.A. • WILLIAM S. PENN. Ill, Box 409. Btuefield; Marketing Club; Theta Chi. SENIORS 4lWiA ' First Row: LILLIAN M. PERCIVAL. I Devon Rd., Morgantown; Mu Phi Epsilon; Alpha Xi Delta • JOSEPH PERFETTI, 208 N. 15th St., Weirton; Italian Club, IFC; Treasurer, Tau Kappa Epsilon HELEN K. PETERS, 3315 Spruce St., Parkersburg; YWCA, Senior Cabinet; S.N.E.A.; Pi Delta Phi, President. Second Row: T. GARY PETRELLA, 2310 Main St., Wellsburg; Sigma Nu JACK P. PETTIT, 194 Maple Ave., Oak Hill; A.S.C.E.; Pi Kappa Alpha • ROBERT G. PEYTON, Wheeling; Phi Kappa Psi. Third Row: FREDERICK T. PHALIN, Miami; Arnold Air Society; Psi Chi; Philo- sophical Society; Newman Club; Kappa Alpha • JANET B. PHILLIPPI, Rt. 1, Cameron; Omicron Nu; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Ec. Club; State Awareness Commission; Student Legislature; Alpha Phi • PETER G PHILLIPS, Trldelphia; Lambda Chi Alpha. Fourth Row; JULIA L. PITSENBERGER, Huntersville; Home Ec. Club; Treasurer, Delta Gamma • LARRY J. PIZZINO, 228 Henson Ave., South Charles- ton; Kappa Alpha • EUGENE R. PODESZWA, 1123 Barone Dr., Weir- ton; Newman Club; S.N.E.A.; Homecoming Committee; Mountaineer Week Committee; Spiriteers; Kappa Sigma. Fifth Row: RUSSELL L. POLING, JR., 364 S. Main St., Keyser; Veterans Club; A S.C.E. • PATRICIA L. POLIS, Fairfax St., Fairmont; WVU Professional Recreation Society • RICHARD W. POMRENKE, 240 Gardlver Ave., Weirton; Track; Chaplains Council, President; Pi Kappa Alpha. Sixth Row: MARTHA A. POST, 802 Stewart St., Morgantown; Mountainlair Displays Chairman; YWCA Junior and Senior Cabinets; Mountaineer Weekend Steering Committee; Spring Spree Steering Committee; West Virginia Federation of Collegiate Student Governments Committee; Recording Secretary, Alpha Delta PI • E. LYNN POSTLETHWAIT, 539 Martin Ave., New Martinsville, Kappa Sigma NANCY C. PYLES, Rt. 2, Keyser; 4 H Club; Home Ec. Club; Young Democrats Club. Seventh Row: JANET R. QUEEN, 117 Foley St., Bridgeport; Phi Upsilon Omicron; RCC; Kappa Kappa Gamma • MARY QUEEN, 2 S. Water St., Keyser; Li-Toon-Awa; MONTICOLA Events Editor; Greater West Virginia Weekend Committee; Delta Gamma • PATRICIA A. RADCLIFFE, Box 35, Whltesville; YWCA, Home Ec. Club. 260 SENIORS First Row: NED H. RAGLAND, JR., 604 Woodlawn Ave., Beckley: Fi Batar Cappar; Varsity Club; Tennis Team, Capta;n; Sigma Nu DAVID R. RAINES, 246 LeMoyne Ave., Pittsburgh 28, Pa; Pershing Rifles: Scabbard Blade; Lambda Chi Alpha RICHARD C. RAWE, New Martinsville; Phi Delta Theta Second Row: CHARLES A. REA, 117 N. Third St., Paden City; Varsity Cross Country, Captain: Varsity Track; Beta Alpha Psi; Varsity Club; Pi Kappa Alpha • DAVID F. REED, 3510 Trindle Rd., Camp Hill, Pa.; MONTICOLA, Copy Editor; Spirlteers: Student Marketing Club; Veterans Club; Fi Eatar Cappar; Homecoming Steering Committee; Spring Spree Week- end: Alpha Kappa Psi; Elections Committee; Delta Tau Delta ' CHARLES W. RERISFORD; Alpha Sigma Phi. Third Row: BILL B. REYNOLDS, Rt. 3, Clarksburg; Alpha Zeta; Block Bridle; Agriclub; Alpha Gamma Rho • GREGORY K. RHODES, Bridgeport • ALEXANDER L. RICE, 402 Wilkes St., Berkeley Springs; Homecoming Comrrlttee; Spring Spree Weekend; Varisty Club; Swimming Team; Spirlteers; Delta Tau Delta. Fourth Row: PEGGY RICHMOND, 121 Granville Ave., Beckley; Chimes: AWS Pro- gram Board Chairman; Orchesis; Mortar Board: MONTICOLA Beauties Editor; Chi Omega DOROTHY V. RICHNAFSKY, Republic, Pa.; WENC, University Band; Choral Union • LYNNE E. RIDENOUR, Box 206. Coalwood; S.N.E.A.; Young Republicans, Secretary; Delta Delta Delta. Fifth Row: ROBERT F. RIDER, Box 97, Hatcher; Mountaineer Marching Band; Sigma Nu WILLIAM H. RIDINGS, Hillcrest, Fairmont; Sigma Tau Sigma; Alpha Zeta, Alpha Gamma Rho • WILLIAM J. RITTER. I 19 Ida Dr , Glenshaw, Pa.; Delta Tau Delta. Sixth Row: MICHAEL L. ROBERTS, 909 College Ave., Morgantown; Phi Mu Alpha • PENNY ROBERTS, 3729 Brigh way, Weirton; Panhellenic; Home- coming Queen Candidate; MONTICOLA staff; ROTC Sponsor; Winnie the Pcoh Club, President; Gamma Phi Beta • ARTHUR C. ROBINSON, E200 Willowood Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio; Scabbard Blade; A.S.C.E.; Sigma Chi. Seventh Row: RICHARD C. ROCKENSTEIN, 227 Park Blvd., Clarksburg; Tau Beta Pi; Sphinx; A.I.C.E., President; Omega Chi Epsilon, Vice-President; Hel- vetia; Freshman Guide ROBERTS A. ROGERSON, Moundsvllle; Phi Delta Theta • HERMAN D. ROLLINS, JR., Charleston; Beta Theta Pi. SENIORS First Row: C. EUGENE RONCO, 207 Union St., Uniontown, Pa.; Sphinx of Blue Key; Alpha Sigma Phi • JERRY L ROSENTHAL. 400 Princeton Ave.. Bluefield; Student Government Public Relations Committee; Mountain- lair; University Social Committee; IFC; Leadership Conference; Phi Sigma Delta BETSY ROSS, 22 Central Ave., Buckhannon; AFROTC Sponsor; Greater West Virginia Weekend Steering Committee; Junior Class Vice-President; YWCA; Chi Omega. Second Row: S.ANDY L. ROSS, Maywood Ave., Clendenin; Mountainlair, Social Chairman; Mountaineer Weekend Steering Committee; Freshman Guide; AFROTC Sponsor; Runner-up for Homecoming Queen; Greater West Virginia Weekend Hostess; Golddlggers Committee; Physical Educa- tions Majors Club; President, Alpha Delta PI SUZANNE I. ROUSE, 216 Houston Dr., Morgantown; YWCA, S.N.E.A.; Kappa Delta L. DENNIS ROWAN, Gap Mills; Alpha Zeta; Helvetia; Alpha Gamma Rho. Third Row: ANTONIO J. ROZZO, Box 205, Hopwood, Pa.; Russian Circle Club; Rifle Club; Pershing Rifles; Mountaineer Weekend Committee; IFC; Greek Week Committee; Chaplain, Tau Kappa Epsilon JAMES S. RUCKER, Falling Rock; Freshman Guide; Freshman Orientation Steer- ing Committee; Scabbard Blade; Military Ball Steering Committee; Advanced ROTC; A.C.S.; Phi Delta Theta • VIRGINIA A. RUDOLPH, Rt. 3, Coudersport, Pa.; Kappa Phi. Fourth Row: RUSSELL E. RUTAN, JR.. RYAN, 238 Grant St.. Cla Washington St., Lewlsburg; MOO Taylor St.. Clarksburg • PENELOPE ksburg • RICHARD S. SANDIGE, 519 E. University Ham Radio Club; A.I.E.E. Fifth Row: TONY V. SANTORO, 214 Owings St., Welrton; Newman Club: Tau Kappa Epsilon JOSEPH G. SASEEN, Wheeling; Tau Kappa Epsilon Rt. I. Box 93, Colliers; Chi Epsilon; • JAMES W. SAUNDERS, JR., Tau Beta Pi. Sixth Ro« CATHERINE SCHLEUSS, Martinsburg; Recording Secretary. Delta Gamma • JOHN E. SCHMIDT, 47 Frazier Ave., Wheeling; Cadet Colonel AFROTC; Arnold Air Society; Phi Delta Theta  FRANK W. SCHNEIDER, 1229 Linwood Ave., Columbus, Ohio; Mountain; Fl Batar Cappar; Football Team; Delta Tau Delta Seventh Row; STEPHEN F. SEAMAN. 406 Fltzhugh St., Ravenswood; Young Demo- crats Club; Kappa Alpha • E. THOMAS SEAMON, Wheeling; Delta Tau Delta JULIANNE SEIFRIED, 308 Western Ave.. Pittsburgh, Pa.: Dolphin; ROTC Sponsor; RCC Council: Public Relations Committee: S.N.E.A. 262 SENIORS mtM M First Row: DAVID L. SELBY, 816 Rldqewoy Avo., Morgantown; Phi Sigma Kappa • CHARLES E. SEMENSCHIN. 2326 Grand Ave., Bronx 68. N.Y.; Sphinx; Physical Education Majors Club; Sigma Phi Epsllon • GENE F. SENTZ, 515 Temple St., Hinton; Forestry Club, Chief Forester; Xi Sigma Pi: Alpha Zeta; Baptist Fellowship. Second Row: STANLEY H SERGENT, JR., 812 Sherwood Rd.. Charleston; Splrlteers; Student Legislature; Chaplain ' s Council; WUS: President, Kappa Sigma • CHARLES W. SHAFER. JR., Bancroft • LESLIE M. SHEARER. 189 E. Lincoln Ave., Columbus. Ohio; Pi Kappa Alpha. Third Row: CHARLES A. SHEETS, Green BanV; Sphinx of Blue Key; Mountaineer Week Team; Student Legislature; Block Bridal; Aqriclub; Alpha Gamma Rho HUGH P. SHEPPARD. Rt. 2, Palestine; Rifle Club; Varsity Club • GORDON J. SHERMAN. 4908 Kanawha Ave., Charles- ton; Hillel; Mountainlair Committee; Marketing Club; Secretary, Phi Siqma Delta. Fourth Row: JAMES T. SHOAFF, IS Union Sguare, New York, N.Y.; Lambda Chi Alpha • VVILLIAM K. SOUTH, JoHarry Drive, Fairmont; A.S.M.E., Secretary; Wesley Foundation Methodist Men; Sigma Chi RICHARD C. SHUMAKER, 421 Card Ave.. Wllmerdlng, Pa.; IFC; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Fifth Row: LINDA R SHUMATE, Box 206. Gauley Bridge; Dolphin; ROTC Spon- sor; Treasurer, Alpha Xi Delta • CLINTON F. SHURTLIFFE, JR, 432 W. Main, Ravenna, Ohio; Alpha Zeta; Xi Sigma Pi; Kappa Sigma • RICH- ARD H. SIBLEY, 2146 21st St., Nltro; Sigma Tau Sigma; Cultural Com- mittee; Delta Tau Delta. Sixth Row: HAVEY SIMMONS, III. Charleston; Phi Kappa Psi • RICHARD P. SIMMONS, JR., 639 Capitol St., Elkins; Alpha Phi Omega; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard Blade: Pi Kappa Alpha • LARRY L. SKEEN. Syca- more Rd., Ripley; Honor Court. Secretary; Young Democrats Club. President; Off-Campus Housing, Chairman; Pi Sigma Alpha; Kappa Alpha. Seventh Row: JOHN C. SKINNER, JR., Charles Town; Fi Batar Cappar; Mountain: Sphinx of Blue Key; Sigma Tau Sigma; Varsity Club; Varsity Football; Freshman Guide; Life vi eek Steering Committee; Mountaineer Week Team: Political Representative. Sigma Chi JURIS SKUJINS. Ron- ceverte: Kappa Alpha • GEORGE L. SLEDGE, Welch; Alpha Psi Omega; National Dramatics Honorary: University Theatre. SENIORS First Row: CAROLYN A. SMITH, 1325 Summit Dr., Charleston; S.N.E.A., YWCA; Home Ec. Club: Mountainlair Decoratons Committee; Delta Delta Delta • JAMES C. SMITH, 910 Short Ave, Fairmont; Scabbard Blade; A.C.S. KAY A. SMITH, 4809 Virginia Ave., Charleston; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Second Row: RICHARD W. SMITH, Renick • SANDI J. SMITH, 610 Fifth Ave., Mont- gomery; Dolphins; Mountaineer Weekend Steering Committee; Moun- tainlair Program Council; President, Pi Beta Phi • SANDRA F. SMITH, t04 Grant Ave., Enterprise; Alpha Delta Theta; Kappa Phi. Third Row: WILLIAM W SMITH, 18 Preston Ave., Trenton 8, N.J. • JAMES E. SMYTHE, Rt. 3, Clarksburg; Society tor Advancement of Management • JOHN R. SNODERLY, 106 Amos St., Fairmont; I.A.S., Treasurer. Fourth Row: PATRICIA A. SNURBORN, lOS Wabash Ave., Fairmont; Kappa Phi • HAROLD J. SNYDER, JR., 4013 Noyes Ave., Charleston; Chi Epsilon; A.S.C.E. • HAYWARD A. SNYDER, 215 McDowel St., Clarksburg; Phi Sioma Kappa. Fifth Row: ROBERT K. SNYDER, I I 1 1 2 Main Ave. Weston; University Band • WANDA S. SNYDER, 1258 College Ave., Moundsville • KENT M. SOLE, Weirton; Phi Kappa Sigma. Sixth Row: MICHAEL E. SOULSBY, St. Albans; Phi Sigma Kappa • THOMAS H. SPARKS, 43 Oriental Ave., Pennsville, N.J.; Society for Advancement of Management, President; Marketing Club; Newman Club • ELBERT L. SPENCER, Rt. I, Box 309, Elkview; Alpha Tau Alpha; FFA, Secretary. Seventh Row: ALICE W. SPOERL, 1820 Bedford St., Cumberland, Md.; Associate Member of American Speech and Hearing Association; YWCA, Senior Cabinet. • JOHN E. STEALEY, III, 798 Verdun St., Clarksburg; Fi Ba- tai Cappar; Student Legislature, Speaker; Homecoming Steering Com- mittee; Freshman Guide; Phi Kappa Sigma • NANCY L STEPHEN, 650 W. Piedmont St., Keyser; S.N.E.A. 264 SENIORS First Row: MARGARET M. STILWELL, 810 Stewart St.. Morqantown; Chi Omega • BARNEY C. STINNET, Rt. I, Bdx 99A. Oak Hill; A.S.C.E.: Baptist Student Fellowship • ROBERT B. STOUT. Parkersburg; Sigma Chi. Second Row: WILLIAM C. STOUT, Welrton; Tau Kappa Epsilon • JERRY K. STRAUB. 3506 Brandon Rd., Huntington; Sigma Nu SAM A. STRICKLAND, Summervllle; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Third Row: JOHN H. STRONG, Box 256, Williamson; Fi Batar Cappar; Phi Sigma Kappa • JAMES D. STUCK. 512 Highland Ave., South Charleston; A.I.Ch.E.; Vice-President, Phi Sigma Kappa JERRY R. STURM, Bel- ington; Phi Kappa Psi. Fourth Row: BEVERLEY A. SULLIVAN, 2415 Washington St., Charleston; Mortar Board ' Chimes; Li-Toon-Awa; Mountainlair, Secretary. Displays Board; Greek Week Steering Committee; Senior Class Vice-President; Greater West Virginia Weekend Steering Committee: High School Leadership Steering Commiftee; Golddiggers Steering Committee; Chaplain, Delta Delta Delta • DANNA C. SWAN. 220 High Street, Huntigton; Cosmopolitan Club; Foreign Student Guide; Pi Delta Phi; Baptist Stu- dent Fellowship; Mountaineer Week Team; National Awareness LINDA I.. SWIGER. Box 291. Wllsonburq; Ll-Toon-Awa, Treasurer; Mortar Board; Kappa Delta Pi. President; MONTICOLA Queen; Freshman Guide; Homecoming Committee; Recording Secretary. Alpha Xl Delta. Fifth Row: PAUL W. SWIGER. 10 Main St.. Mannlngton; Pi Kappa Alpha • RICH- ARD E. TALBOTT, 1599 Quarrler St.. Charleston; Debate Society; Presi- dent, Social Chairman, Sigma Chi • LINDA H. TAYLOR. Box 117, Mate- wan; Panhellenlc; Forest Festival Princess Home Ec. Club; Young Demo- crats Club; AWS Smarty Party Committee; Kappa Delta. Sixth Row: ROBERT E. TAYLOR, I 18 State Ave., Terra Alta; Kappa Alpha • WIL- LIAM C. TAYLOR. Petersburg; Block Bridle Club; Alpha Gamma Rho • PATRICIA A. TERRILL, 100 Mandan Rd., Clarksburg; S.N.E.A.; Kappa Delta Pi. Vice-President; Lutheran Student Association; C.E.C.; Keppa Delta. Seventh Row: WILLIS G. TETRICK, III, Bridgeport; Sigma Chi • CAROLE A. THAL- MAN. 107 Alice Ave.. Wheeling; Freshman Guide; Panhellenlc Coun- cil, Vice-President; Greek Week Steering Committee; Coordinator Greek Leadership Conference; Alpha XI Delta TERRY L THISTLE- THWAITE, 101 View Dr., Wellsburg; Mountaineer Week Team; Young Republicans Club; President, Kappa Alpha. 265 SENIORS First Row: J. HENRY THOMAS, 137 Hoffman Ave., Morgantown; Tau Kappa Ep- silon • JERRY B. THOMAS, Box 446. Pinevllle; Phi Alpha Theta; Pi Sigma Gamma • ROSA L. THOMAS, Pickens; Cavalettes. Second Row: MARILYN K. THOMPSON, Oak Hill; Kappa Kappa Gamma SUE E. THOMPSON. 1006 Sunset Dr., Fairmont; Alpha Phi • LAURA V. TIB- BFTTS, 56 W. Fairview St., Piedmont; Majors Club; Young Democrats. Third Row: A. GLENN TOMS. II. I Johnson St., Salem. N.J.; Mountainlair, Presi- dent; Russian Circle Club; Men ' s Pan, Chairm an; Kappa Sigma • BON- NIE M. TOMS, Rt. 3, Proctor; Mountainlair Program Council; Moun- taineer Weekend Steering; Pi Beta Phi • PEGGY S. TREADWAY, Whitesville. Fourth Row: BETH A. TUCKER. Dunbar • RALPH W. TUTTLE, Rt. I, Proctor; Insti- 1u e of Radio Engineers; Disciple Student Fellowship • MARY A. ULCh, 1208 Market St.. Parkersburg; Pi Delta Phi; S.N.E.A.; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Fifth Row: SUE ANN VAIL, 36 E. Thistle Drive, New Martinsville, Physical Educa- tion Majors Club: RCC; Freshman Projects Committee; Gamma Phi Beta • SANDRA W, VANMETRE, 306 Church St., Lewisburg; Phi Up- silon Omicron; Delta Delta Delta • DAVID R. VAUGHN, Yolyn; YMCA. Disciples Student Fellowship, President; A.S.C.E.; Pi Kappa Alpha. Sixth Row: DENNIS E. VELCAMP. 192 Broad St., Keyport, N.J.; A.I. I.E. • DAVID A. VELEGOL, Box 235, Colliers; A.S.M.E.; Alpha Phi Delta CAROLYN L. VEST. 16 Outlook Rd.. Fairmont; MONTICOLA Executive Secretary; First Attendant to Homecoming Queen; ROTC Sponsor; Chi Omega. Seventh Row: CHARLES M. VEST. 417 Elm St., Morgantowr par; Sphinx; Tau Beta PI; Pi Tau Sigma; Phi VILLERS, 1823 Kanawha Terrace, St. Albans Cairo; IAS. ; Mountain; Fi Batar Cap- Kappa Psi • NANCY A. • DAVID W. VINCENT, SENIORS First Row: ANN C. vonPECHY. Box 626, Loqan; Kappa Phi; YWCA; S.N.E.A. • SUSAN J. WAGNER. 1252 College Park, Fairmont: YWCA. Junior Cabinet; Greater West Virginia Weekend Steering Connmlttee: Kappa Kappa Gamma • MARGO E. WALKER, Box 887, Gary; Cosmopolitan Club. Second Row: MARSHAL WALLS, 308 Green St., Morgantown; Sigma Chi • WIL- IIAM R. WALTER, 15691 2 Lee St., Charleston; IFC, President; Moun- tain; Co-ordinator of Greek Week; Men ' s Pan, Chairman Greater West Virginia Weekend Steering Committee; Vice-President Kappa Alpha • CONNIE J. WARE, Rt. 2, Box G-21, Webster Springs; Cavalettes: SN.E.A. Third Row: BOYD L. WARNER. Clarksburg; Beta Theta Pi CHARLES B. WAT- KINS, 225 Highland Ave., Oak Hill; Fl Batar Cappar; Phi Kappa Psi • JOSEPH WEBB, 509 Grant Ave., Cumberland, Md.; Order of the Grail; Newman Club. Fourth Row: ROBERT K. WEBB, Slstersville; Tau Beta PI; Phi Eta Sigma; A.I.Ch.E,, Vice-President Student Chapter • FREDERICK J. WEIHL, 344 E. Sev- enth St., Weston; Pi Kappa Alpha • S. ROBERT WEISSMAN, 18 Edgwood St., Wheeling; A.S.C.E.; Hillel; Phi Sigma Delta. Fifth Row: REBECCA K. WELLS, Rt. I, Wheeling; Home Ec. Club; 4-H Club • MARIAN E. WEST, 715 Braxton St., Gassaway; ROTC Sponsor; House President, Delta Gamma MARY A. WEST, 1035 Llnd St., Wheeling; Spokes; Panhellenic, President; AFROTC Sponsor; Freshman Guide: Student Leadership Conference; Pi Beta Phi. Sixth Row: FRANK H. WHEELER. 9622 Maplewood Est., Scott Depot; Sphinx; Tau Beta PI; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Omega Chi Epsllon; Foreign Student Guide: Sigma Tau Sigma; A.I.Ch.E.; Mountaineer Week Team; Student Legislature. Treasurer: Mr. Cool; Sigma Alpha Epsllon THOMAS R. WHELAN, 225 First St., Weston Beta Theta Pi • GEORGIA B. WHIP- KEY, 1270 Spring Valley Dr., Huntington: AWC Program Board: S.N.E.A.; Golddlggers Weekend Decorations; YWCA; Delta Delta Delta. Seventh Row: CAROLYN S. WHITE. 1104 Taylor St., Clarksburg: Panhellenic; Public Relations Committee, Treasurer; Delta Delta Delta HOWARD W. WHITE, JR., 320 Stealey Ave., Clarksburg; Phi Kappa Psi • JOHN P. WHITE, Chapmanvllle: Spiriteers Steering Committee; Homecoming Steering Committee: Freshman Guide; Fl Batar Cappar; Delta Tau Delta. 267 SENIORS First Row: BROOKS L. WHITLOCK, Leivasy; FFA • STEPHEN G. WILBOURN. 2 10 Dourmont. Morqantown: Phi Kappa Psi • ANTHONY L. WILDT, 1218 24th St., Parkersburq; Newman Club: S.N.E.A. Second Row: DANIEL L. WILKING, 4321 Wells, Welrton; Sphinx: Alpha Pi Mu Sigma Nu BARBARA A. WILLIAMS, 2690 Burlingame; Detroit. Mich. Home Ec. Club DORTHA L. WILLIAMS, Rt. I, Tunnelton: S.N.E.A. Wesley Foundation. Third Row: EVAN L. WILLIAMS, South Charleston: Kappa Sigma LEONARD J. WILLIAMS, Creek Road, Hockessin, Del.: Veterans Club; Newman Club • PEGGY S. WILLIAMS, 212 Jennings St., Beckley. Fourth Row: SUSAN E. WILLIAMS, Grafton: YWCA, President: WUS. Co-ordina- tor: Student Legislature; Life Week Steering Committee; Leadership Conference Steering Committee; Home Ec. Club; Freshman Guide • BARBARA J. WILSON, 1297 Fairlawns Ave., Morqantown; Wesley Foundation: Kappa Phi; Cavalettes CAROL W. WILSON. 1248 Glencairn, Weirton; Mortar Board: Spokes; Greek Week Steering Com- mittee: Golddiggers Steering Committee: President, Alpha Xi Delta. Fifth Row: GEORGE N. WILSON, 1 99 High St., Kingwood; A.I. I.E.; Sphinx of Blue Key; Phi Kappa Sigma JAMES S. WILSON, Sixth St., Mounds- vil ' e; Spring Spree Committee: High School Basketball Committee: Greater West Virginia Weekend Steering Committee; Leadership Con- ference: Mountaineer Week Team; Beta Theta Pi • JUNE A. WILSON, 612 Union Ave., Morgantown. Sixth Row: WALTER D. WISLER, Box 336, laeger; Elections Committee; Freshman Entertainment Committee; Marketing Club; Arnold Air Society; Spirit- eers; Delta Tau Delta • MARDI WOLFORD, 720 Helen Ave., Charles- ton: AFROTC Sponsor; Russian Circle Club; Kappa Kappa Gamma • GARY P. WOOD, 5705 N. 15th Road, Arlington, Va.; Tau Kappa Epsllon. Seventh Row: SAMUEL E. WOOD, 320 Park Ave., Beckley; Helvetia: Chi Epsilon; Life Week Steering Committee: Greater West Virginia Steering Com- mittee: A.S.C.E.; Scabbard and Blade; Sigma Nu • CLARENCE H. WOODFORD, II, Rt. 5, Box 308, Morgantown: IEEE • JON L. WOOD- FORD, I 14 Locust Ave., Phillipi; Phi Mu Alpha; MENC. 268 SENIORS Firsf Row: THOMAS C. WOOLWINE. 903 Glenway, South Charleston; Slqma Tau Siqma: Eta Tau Delta; Splriteers; Delta Tau Delta • ARVEL B. WYATT, 392 Virqinia Ave-, Welch; American Pharmaceutical Association KENNETH R. WYKLE. Ronceverte. Second Row; LAWRENCE J. YEARDLEY, 1047 Laird Ave., Parkersburg; Phi Sigma Kippa • JEFFREY M. YOST, Paden City; Phi Kappa Psi • PHYLLIS J. YURICK, Wheeling; Alpha Delta Theta, Vice-President; Transfer Orientation Guide; Student Leadership Conference. Third Row: CARL P. ZALATORIS, Davis; Scabbard Blade; Newman Club; Theta Chi • JAMES M. ZAVATSON, Rt. 2, Box 503, Uniontown, Pa.; A.I. I.E. • CAROLYN J. ZELLER, 1253 Fairlawns Ave., Morgantown; Li-Toon- Awa; Chimes; Alpha Psi Omega; Sigma Tau Sigma; ROTC Sponsor; Stu- dent Legislature; International Awareness; Delta Gamma. Fourth Row: HELEN E. ZICK, Box 175, Gary; Canterbury Club; Home Ec. Club; John Brown ' s Body; Voice Choir; WUS; Social Chairman Terrace Hall; Mar- shal, Alpha Phi • KAREN J. ZICKEFOOSE, Rt. I, Box 57, Weirton; Mu Phi Epsilon; MENC; Sigma Tau Sigma • PHYLLIS A. ZICKEFOOSE, New Haven; YWCA Senior Cabinet. Fifth Row: JOHN D. ZUBAS, Century; A.I.E.E. Air Force Society • RAMONA L POTTER, 105 Wilson St., Berkeley Springs; Mortar Board, President; AWS Vice-President; Student Court; Freshman Guide; President ' s Coun- cil: MONTICOLA Administrations Editor; Chimes; Li-Toon-Awa; First Vice-President, Gamma Phi Beta APRIL BEAVERS, Welch; Home Ec. Club; Phi Upsilon Omicron; YWCA Senior Cabinet. Sivth Row: LESTER BEAVERS, Welch • R. FRANK BENSON, Ridgley; Phi Mu Al- pha • MICKEY MILLER, Romney; Psi Chi. 269 I BHJIHPSHBmiPHPM ' :f « m m j iditaifii Tiiii ' i UNDERGRADUATES First Row: CHARLES ABRAHAM, Junior; 2124 llth Ave., Huntington. • MUR- RAY C. A8RAM5, Junior; 10 Abney Circle, Charleston. • ARNOLD H. ABRONS. Freshman; 916 Westover Ave., Norfolk 7 Va. • JOHN T. ACH. Junior; Montana. • MAX D. ADAMS, Junior; Eu- Second Row: ADRIENNE ADAMS, Junior; 731 Danbury Rd., Cincinnati 10, Ohio. • FREDERICK RUSSELL ADAMS, Junior; Rt. 2, Keyser. • ROBERT O. ADAMSON. Junior; Ft. Seybert. • MARY SUSAN AKERS. Sopho- more; Hastings. • MICHAEL A. ALBERT, Junior; 147 Virginia St., Wheeling. Third Row: ROSE M. ALKIRE. Junior; Wiley Ford. • MARGARET A. ALLEN, Sophomore; Box 573, Brandenburg. Ky. • SUSAN C. ALLEN, Fresh- man; Box 665, Gauley Bridge. • JOHN T. ALLEVATO, Sophomore; 333 E. Park Ave., Fairmont. • LOWELL E. ALT, Freshman; Petersburg. Fourth Row: 8ETTINA ALTIZER, Sophomore; 304 E. McDoi nald .Ave., Logan. • KAREN G. AMOS, Sophomore; Box 175, Bedn linster, N.J. • JACK P. AMBROSIANI, Freshman; 216 Wright Rd., Beckley. • ANN L. AMICK. Freshman; 1108 Summit Dr.. St. Albans . • HELEN C. ANAS, Freshman; 3461 Riverview Dr., Weirton. Fifth Row: DAVID L. ANDERSON, Junior; 22 Jones St., Mo rgantown. • G. JEAN ANDERSON, Senior; 1016 Summit Dr., Charleston. • HARRY J. ANDERSON, JR., Sophomore; 6 Park Rd., Wheeling. ' .JAMES G. ANDERSON, Sophomore; Rt. 3, Box 71, Elkview. • JANE E. AN- DERSON, Junior; 207 South Heber St., Beckley. Sixth Row: JIM L. ANDERSON, Sophomore; 176 Park Dr.. Pt. Pleasant. • KAREN D. ANDERSON. Sophomore; 355 Main St., Spencer. • RICHARD L. ANDERSON, Freshman; Rt. I. Washington. • ROSEMARY M. AN- DERSON, Freshman; Box 100, Rupert. • W. REID ANDERSON, Junior; 218 Woods Ave., Oak Hill. Seventh Row: MALLORY S. ANDREWS, F • BRENDA V. ANDREWS. CAROL A. ANDY, Freshm • MARY LOU ANDY, Fre PAT ANGELOS. Sophomor( shman; 7609 Glineagles Rd.. Norfolk, Va. reshman; 3624 Collins Way, Weirton. • n; 645 Duncan Ave., Washington, D.C. man; 445 Third St., Washington, Pa. • 3344 West St., Weirton. Eighth Row: ALLEN R. APPEL, Freshman; 1805 Maxwell Ave., Parkersburg. • THERESA E. ARBOGAST, Sophomore; 23 Ingleside Ave., White Sul- phur Springs. • SALLY L. ARMBRUST, Sophomore; Parshall Court, St. Clairsvllle, Ohio. • EDWARD S. ARNOTT, JR., Sophomore; 605 S. Raleigh St., Martinsburg. • KAREN L. ARTHUR, Sophomore; 3810 Virginia Ave., Charleston. Ninth Row: MARK S. ARTHUR, Junior; I ARZET, Sophomore; 432 Greei ASHLEY, Junior; 2610 26th St., man; 313 Clay St., Clarksburg. 509 Maxwell Hill, Beckley. lain St., Fairchance, Pa. • SUZY K. Oak Dr.. Huntington. • CARL D. Nitro. • JAMES D. ASHLEY, Fresh- • RICHARD M. ASHWORTH, Junior; Tenth Row: JANET E. ASKEW, Sophomc • RICHARD E. ATKINS, Fri • JUDITH L. AUER, Sophc AVOLI, Sophomore; 3216 Elm Freshman; 6229 Memorial Dr. re; 116 N. Kincaid Ave., Wilson, N.C. shman; 3003 Kanawha Ave., Charleston, more; 227 22nd St.. Dunbar. • ENZO St., Weirton. • EDWARD F. AYCOCK. Houston. Tex. UNDERGRADUATES Fifil Row: JOELLEN AYERSMAN. Freshman; 12 Colombus St., Morgantown. • JOHN B. BACHMAN. Junior; 36 Chantal Ave.. Wheeling. • CHARLES H. BAILEY. Sophomore: Bo« IDS ' . Logan. • MARCIA L. BAILEY. Sophomore; 267 Maxwell Rd.. Latham, NY. • JAMES A. BAKER. Jun elle Second Row: JAMES P. BAKER. JR., Sophomore; Greenbrier Hole!, White Sulphur Springs. • JOHN N. BAKER, Freshman; Box 715. Morqantown. • W. DEAN BAKER, Junior; 210 Poplar Ave.. Moundsvllle. • MATTHEW A. BALASIS, Sophomore; Box 117. Kimball. • NANCY C. BALORIOGE, Sophomore; 810 Cross Lanes Dr., Nilro. Third Row: ELIZABETH L. BANE, Freshman; 2564 National Rd., Wheeling. • DAVID A. BARB. Sophomore; 305 Center St.. Eillns. • ANDREW R. BARKSDALE. Freshman; 509 Monterey Hill, Bluefield. • FREDERICK G. BARKUS. Sophomore; 916 Pine Road. Charleston. • LENORA R. BARNS, Freshman; Welch. Fourth Row: BONNIE M. BARON. Sophomore; 151 Scenic Drive. Wclrton. • MARLENE B. BARON. Sophomore; 151 Scenic Drive. Welrton. • WIL- LIAM P. BARONE. Sophomore; 163 Cherry St.. Punxsutawney. Pa. • DANNY O. BARR. Freshman; 107 Hazelwood Ave., Nutter Fort. • BARBARA T. BARRETT, Sophomore: Rt. 2. I38A. St. Albans. Fifth Row: KITTY L. BARTHOLOMEW, Freshman; 80 Lincoln Dr.. Wheeling. • STEVEN V. BARTKO. Freshman; Perth Amboy. N.J. • LOU G. BARTRAM. Junior; Oak View Heights, Kenova. • SAUNDRA O. BAT- SON, Sophomore: AOS Price St., Charleston. • HARRY J. BAHY. JR., Freshman; 802E Ross Place. Ridley Park, Pa. Sixth Row: MARY ANN BAUGHMAN, Sophomore; 918 Hughes Dr.. St. Albans. • MOSES L. BEALL, Freshman; 523 South 7th St., Clarksburg. • BONNIE K. BEARD, Sophomore; Frank. • WILLIAM J. BEARDSLEY, Sophomore: 1108 Belmont Ave., Secane, Pa. • JILL BEATY. Sopho- mo ' e: 522 S. Fort Circle. Charleston. Seventh Row: ANNE B. BELL, Junior; Box 511. Lewisburg. man; 3702 Murdoch Ave.. Parkersburg. ' Sophomore: 5511 Va. Ave., Charleston. • Freshman; 521 Junior Ave., Morgantown. • DAVID P. BELL, Fresh- JAMES R. BELL. JR.. GEORGE B. BENNEH. • JACK A. BENNEn. Juni. Lake Floyd, Bristol. Eighth Row: JAMES M. BENNETT, Freshman; 828 N. Main St., Washington, Pa. • SHARON A. BENNINGER. Sophomore; 605 Ohio Ave.. Fairmont. • CLAUDIA N. BENSON, Freshman; 272 Oakwood Rd.. Charleston. • JANICE K. BENSON. Freshman; Bruceton Mills. • KERSTEN A. BENSON, Sophomore: Box 30A Berwood Rd.. Morgantown. Ninth Row: RICHARD W. BERGEN, Freshman; Bricktown, N.J. • WILLIAM R. BERGER, JR., Junior; 410 Roosevelt Rd.. Clarksburg. • BARRY A. BERISFORO. Junior; 33 Orchard Lane, Wheeling. • BRUCE L. BERRY, Junior; 416 Center Ave.. Weston. • CHARLOTTE M. BETLER, Sopho- more: 216 W.Va. Ave.. Nutter Fort. Tenth Row: MARY K. BIDDLE. Sophomore; 1613 Park St.. Parkersburg. • SUSAN B. B IDDLE. Freshman; 1305 Welles Circle, Parkersburg. • ANNETTE BILLINGSLEY, Sophomore; 1615 Woodbine Ave.. Charleston. • BARRY L. BILLINGSLEY, Junior; 115 Lang Ave., Clarksburg. • BONNIE J. BINGER. Sophomore; 79 Sherwood Ave., Wheeling. 271 UNDERGRADUATES First Row: RICHARD A. BIRD. Sophomore; Box 786. Prmceton. • ALLEN D. BLACKWOOD. Junior; 306 20th St., Charleston. • JERRY R. BLAGG, Sophomore; 59 Carolina Ave., Salem. • JACK W. BLAIR, Sophomore; 504 Linden Rd., Charleston. • JAMES B. BLAIR. Freshman; R.D. 2. Waynesburg. Pa. Second Row: KENNETH W. BLAMBLE, Freshman; 602 34th St., Vienna. • JAMES R. BLAND, Freshman; 201 Parkwood Dr., Beckley. • JOSEPH C. BLA5- CZAK. Freshman; 123 St. Ann Way, Weirton. • RICHARD P. BLATCH- FORD, Junior; 16 Lance Dr., Charleston. • LINDA K. BLESSING, Sophomore; R.D. I, Box 38, Sewickley, Pa. Third Row: DOUGLAS BLOOMFIELD, JR., Junior; Groshen. • ROBERT W. BOBST, Sophomore; 1020 Red Oak St., Charleston. • JERRY M. BODNAR. Freshman; 106 Wickllne St., Oakhill. • JOHN L. BOETNER, Sophomore; Rt. I, Box 85A, Martinsburg. • H. KAY BOGGS, Sopho- ' more; 705 Kanawha Turnpike, Charleston. Fourth Row: JANE A, BOGGS. Freshman; Franklin. • JACKSON W. BONAR, Junior; Murraysville. • JAMES E. BOND, Junior; Moorefield. • JAMES L. BONHAM, Freshman; 509 44th St., Charleston. • CINDY L. BOOHER. Sophomore; 708 Virginia St.. Charleston. Fifth Row: JAMES F. BOOMER, Junior; 520 Stanley Ave.. Clarksburg. • JILL E. BORROR, Sophomore; 608 W.Va. Ave., Nutter Fort. • MONICA M. BORZA. Freshman; 318 Center St., Weirton. • PATRICIA J. BOSTIC, Junior; 4005 Penn. St., So. Charleston. • ROBERT L. BOSTON. Fresh- man; 908 Neal St., Parkersburg. Sixth Row: JOHN W. BOTTS. Sophomore; 3681 Pennsylvania Ave.. Weirton. • RON T. BOUILLET, Sophomore; 558 Pierpont Ave., Fairmont. • NANCY K. BOULDIN, Sophomore; 275 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio. • CARMEM L. BOUTET. Special Student; 667 Price St.. Morgantown. • BETSY L. BOWERS. Sophomore; 391 Long St., New Martinsville. Seventh Row: BETTY A. BOWERS. Junior; Keyser. • WILLIAM E. BOWLING, Junior; Flattop. • PAUL I. BOWMAN. Junior; Moorefield. • TIMO- THY K. BOWERS, Sophomore; 428 W. John St., Martinsburg. • NANCY J. BOXELL, Junior; 35 Barron Ave., Elkins. Eighth Row: SIDNEY B. BOYCE, Junior; 2414 Monroe Ave., St. Albans. • THOMAS M. BOYD, Freshman; R.D. I. Box 500, Wellsburg. • JANE A. BOYER, Freshman; c o Capt. Allen N. Boyer, Hgs. Co. 7th ATC, APO 114. New York, N.Y. • ELIZABETH E. BRACKEN. Sophomore; 1024 Bryant St., Fairmont. • KATHY BRAGG, Freshman; 813 Sherwood Rd., Charles- ton. Ninth Row: JOHN A. BRANCAZIO, Junior; 122 Mason St.. Weirton. • JOSEPH W. BRAND, Sophomore; 133 Cochran St., Fairmont • JAMES T. BRANDON. Freshman; 181 Chapel Rd., Wheeling. • CAROLYN C. BRANHAM, Freshman; 200 East Moler Ave.. Martinsburg. • SALLY K. BRAUN, Freshman; 9 Sigma Ave.. Wheeling. Tenth Row: HARRIETT J. BRAWLEY, Junior; 1534 Bedford Rd.. Charleston. • CATHERINE C. BRECKENRIDGE, Freshman; 1514 21st St.. Parkersburg. • CAROLYN J. BRENNEMAN, Junior; R.D. 2, Box 159. New Cum- berland. • RICHARD C. BRENNEMAN, Freshman; R.D. 2. New Cum- berland. • ARNOLD E. BRIGODE, Sophomore; 710 Grant St.. Charleston. - , , 272 mam UNDERGRADUATES First Row: BARRY A. BRINKLEY, Junior; 119 Maryland Ave.. Nutter Fort. • Ml- CHELE I. BRLETIC, Junior; 403 River Ridge Dr., McKeesport, Pa. • BARBARA A. BROADWATER, Junior; ill Sycamore St., St. Marys. • J UN ELLA BROADWATER, Sophomore; Oxford. • ROGER E. BROADWATER, Junior; 1558 Summit Dr., Charleston. Second Row; CAROLYN J. BROC , Freshman; R.D. 4, Apollo. Pa. • JUDITH O. BROEMSEN. Sophomore; 149 Center Ave., Elm Grove. • SAMUEL D. BROVERMAN, Freshman; 44 Walnut Ave., Wheeling. • BOB S. BROWN. Freshman; 249 High St., Grafton. • EVELYN A. BROWN, Freshman; 1620 Hamlll Ave.. Clyarksburg. Third Row: LINDA D. BROWN, Junior; 601 Hall St., Charleston. • PATRICK H. BROWN, III, Junior; 1107 Highland Dr., St. Albans. • ROBERT L. BROWN. Junior; 3808 Virginia Ave., Charleston. • WILLIAM F. BROWN, Freshman; 504 Superior Ave., South Charleston. • WILLIAM G. BROWN, Junior; 43 Fairway Acres, Parkcrsburg. Fourth Row: ANN L. BRUBECK, Sophomore; 112 Fifth Ave., Huntington. • GERAL- DINE L. BRUNO. Freshman; 2211 Pennsylvania Ave.. Welrton. • RO- WENA K. BRYAN, Sophomore; 423 Highland Ave., Oak Hill. • AL- LEN R. BRYANT, Junior; 3256 University Ave., Morgantown. • THOMAS A. BRYANT, II; 4465 Woodrums Lone. Charleston. Fifth Row: THERESA L. BUBONOVICH, Junior; 7 Johnson Ave., Unlontown, Pa. • ELAINE D. BUNTEN, Freshman; Rt. 1, Box 427, Elkview. • HELEN L. BUNTEN, Junior; Elkview. • RALPH D. BUONO. Junior; 202 Pleasant View Dr., Weirton. • WILLIAM W. BURDETT, Sophomore; 663 Baker St., Rlvervllle. Sixth Row: SAMMY R. BURDETTE, Sophomore; Rt. 1, Elkview. • JOSEPH F. BURFORD, Freshman; P.O. Box 8582, South Charleston. • BUDDY W. SURGE, JR., Sophomore; 730 Old Trail, Highland Park, III. • PRIS- CILLA N. BURGER, Sophomore; R.R. I, Fairborn, Ohio. • LINDA K. BURGOYNE, Junior; Upper Tract. Seventh Row: THOMAS R. BURKE. Ill, Freshman; 503 S. Jefferson, Lewlsburg. • JACK S. BURKS. Sophomore; 811 Somerset Dr., Charleston. • JAMES 5. BURKS, Junior; 811 Somerset Dr.. Charleston. • SHARON M. BURMEISTER, Sophomore; Williamson. • BARBARA J. BURNETT, Sophomore; Box 547, Sh innston. Eighth Row: LINDA J. BURNS, Sophomore; Shapples. • ROBERT H. BURNS, Sophomore; Sutton. • ROGER F. BURNS. Freshman; Beckley. • ANN BURTON, Freshman; 1015 25th St., Parkersburg. • ROBERT K. BUSH, Freshman; 5 Bush Ave., Phlllppl. Ninth Row: BARBARA J. BUTLER. Freshman; Rt. 2, Box 182, Elkevlew. • NANCY A. BUTTS, Junior; 166 Abney Circle, Charleston. • MARY S. BURN- SIDE, Junior; Madison. • DEE ANN CABO. Junior; Box 1214. Clarks- burg. • JOHN A. CAIN, JR., Freshman; 4 Part St.. Elklns. Tenth Row: MARY CALDWELL, Freshman; Ravenswood. • BARBARA A. CALLA- HAN, Freshman; 923 N. Queen St., Martinsburg. • ROBERT S. CAMP, Junior; Clarksburg. • JUDY L. CANTERBURY. Sophomore; Ripley. • PATRICIA A. CANTRELL. Freshman; 4806 McCorkle Ave., Charleston. 273 J|irg- .?; V ' UNDERGRADUATES ifj u l dlM Charleston. Follansbee. First Row: ALBERT P. GARDEN, Sophomore, 740 Yorl NANCY E. CARLSON, Junior, 2 ' 106 Eldersvi WILLIAM H. CARMAN, Freshman, 14 Fairwiew Terrace, Wheeli • LOUIS G. CAROZZA, Sophomore, 3352 West St., Weirton. BARBARA L. CARPENTER, Junior. Box 333, Spencer. Second Row: JONI H. CARPER, Sophomore, Box 85, East Rainelle. • RANDAL K. CARPER. Sophomore, Arnoldsburg. • JANET L. CARROLL, Junior. Rt. 2, New Martinsville. • SARAH E. CARSON. Freshman, 3754 alley Drive, Alexandria, Va. • ARDIS K. CARTER, Freshman, 1514 North Drive. South Charleston. Third Row: TONY M. CARTER. Sophomore CARUSO, Sophomore, 360 EIn A. CA5ARCIA, Junior, 396 Ro: BEER, Junior, 318 W. Main, S 160 6th St.. Morgantown. • FRED D. St., Canonsburg, Pa. • DOMINICK r St., Follansbee. • LARRY E. CASE- merset. Pa. • PATRICIA K. CASTO. Junic 1509 Grosscup Av Fourth Row: WILLA L. GATHER, Junior, 5 ' G. GATTERTON, Sophomore. • JAMES J. GAVENEY. Junl LI AM J. CAVENEY, Freshma ALLAN GAWLEY, JR., Sopho. N.J. 78 Burkhan 78 Burkhai ire, 9 Mapl! Lavale, Md. • NANCY Tpk.. South Charleston. Ct., Wheeling. • WIL- 1 Ct., Wheeling. • W. wood Ave., Penns Grove, Fifth Row: FEMSI CELAYIR, Freshman. 246 Arch St.. Weston. • ROBERT A, CERRA, Freshman, 1205 Lind St.. Wheeling. • VICTOR J. GERRA, Sophomore, 2031 Marshall St., Benwood. • ANN L. ' CHAPMAN, Freshman; Rt. I. Box 331, Wheeling. • WILLIAM D. CHAPMAN, Junior: Rt. 3, Box 729, Weston. Sixth Row: DONALD L. CHECK, Freshman; 216 Gray St.. Masontown. Pa. • PAUL R. CHECK, Junior; 216 Gray St., Masontown. Pa. • BARBARA A. GHETOCK, Sophomore; 702 N. Chestnut St.. New Cumberland. • JACK F. GHETOCK. Freshman; New Cumberland. • JO ANN GHETOCK, Junior; 925 3rd. Ave., New Cumberland. Seventh Row: ROBERT W. CHEVES, Junior; 3465 N. Emerson St., Arlington, • JOHN H. GHISLER, Sophomore; 1649 King St., South Chariest • WILLIAM A. CHITTUM. Sophomore; P.O. Box 58. Morganto • GEOFFREY W. CHRISTIAN, Sophomore; Box 282, Princeton. JAMES P. CHRISTIANSEN, Junior; 719 Oak Springs Rd., Rosem Eighth Row: PENELOPE S. CHRISTIE. Junior; 349 Wilson St., Clarksburg. • JOE P. CINALLI JR., Junior; 507 Market St., Fairmont. • GEORGE S. CINCI. Junior; 204 Charter. Clarksburg. • ALEXANDER CLARK. Junior; 19 Dogwood Dr.. West Orange, N.J. • BILL G. CLARK, Fresh- man; Box 482, Pageton. Ninth Row: DELLA J. CLARK, Sophomore. Rt. I, Box 87. Colliers. • THOMAS S. CLARK, Junior; 2424 Cliffmont St., Bluefield. • M. CLAIRE CLARKE. Freshman; 2 Echo Terrace, Wheeling. • M. LYNNE CLARKE, Freshman; 2 Echo Terrace, Wheeling. • CAROLYN CLO- HAN, Sophomore; 317 S. Illinois Ave., Martinsburg. Tenth Row: HERMAN G. CLOUSE. Sophomore; Box 64. Eidred, N.Y. • DANNA U, COBB, Junior; 710 Glen Ridge Rd.. Charleston. • JOHN A. COBB, Freshman, Box 415, Clendenin. • THEODORE R. GOBERLY, Fresh- man; 1052 Saratoga Drive, Fairborn, Ohio. • A. SAM COFFMAN. Sophomore; Box 686, West Logan. 2 4 IH KV M m UNDERGRADUATES Fint Row: KARON R. COGAR. Ffeshmon: Rt. I, Bo« 271, Buckhonnon. • MARY G. COLACICCO. Sophomore; M5 E. Pork Ave.. Fairmont • LAURA M. COLASANTE, Junior: 119 Grant St., Clarksburg. • PATRICIA A. COLE, Junior; Barrett. • PENNY COLE. Freshman; Box 170, Glenn Ferris. Second Row: STEVEN O. COLLINS. Junior; 1503 43rd St.. Parkersburg. • CHRIS TINE A. COLOMBO. Sophomore; 104 Shawnee Way. Clarksburg • MICHAEL H. CONLEY, Freshman; 273 ' ) Wildwood Circle, St Albans. • CLOYD L. CONNER, Sophomore; 13517 Ethel Ave. Chesapeake. • JESSE E. CONNER, Junior; 129 Dutch Rd., Charles Ion. Third Row: CHESTER S. CONRAD, Sophomore; 1121 Ridqewood Rd., Fairmont. • H. STEPHEN CONRAD, Junior; Fort Seybert. • SHARON L. CON. WELL, Freshman; 509 Hillcrest Circle, Bridgeport. • JUDY C. COOK, Junior; 402 E. McDonald Ave., Man. • PAUL E. COOK, Sophomore; Summersvltle. Fourth Row: WILLIAM R. COOK, Sophomore: 117 Lovell St., Beckley. • JAMES T. COOPER, Junior; Ravenswood. • M. SUSAN COOPER. Freshman; Box 157, Thomas. • OUENTIN D. COOPER, Freshman; 859 Carrol Rd.. Charleston. • THOMAS R. COOPER, Sophomore: 415 Montrose Dr., South Charleston. Filth Row: WARREN M. COPELAND. Junior; 209 Springdale Ave.. Beckley. • BARBARA A. CORBETT. Sophomore; 4628 Rolling Hills Rd., Pitts- burgh. • SUSAN K. CORK, Junior; Box 1882. Clarksburg. • BER- NARD C. CORKER, Sophomore; Beckley. • DOUGLAS A. COR- NELIUS, Freshman; 211 Staunton Ave., South Charleston. Sixth Row: JOHN K. CORRIE, Freshman; 1052 Main St., Charleston, • JAMES L. CORSARO, Sophomore; 5511 Church Dr., Charleston. • WILMA J. CORUM, Freshman; 1061 Windsor Ave., Morgantown. • JAMES C. COSMIDES, Junior: 2806 Chapline St., Wheeling. • ROBERTA A. COSNER. Freshman; 1124 S. Park Dr., Fairmont. Seventh Row: ANN C. COTTLE, Junior; Palestine. • SUSAN A. COTTRELL. Sopho- more: 906 Maple Rd., Charleston. • MYRA J. COVEY, Sophomore: 463 Center Ave., Weston. • MATHEW L. COWELL, Freshman; 98 Prospect Ave.. Charleroi, Pa. • ROBERT H. COX, Junior; 8 Leonard Ave., Wheeling. Eighth Row: WIILIAM H. COX. JR.. Sophomore: 24 Phllodelphos St., Athens. Greece. • WILLARD R. COYNER. Junior; 162 Elliott St.. Clarksburg. • HOWARD R. CREWS, Junior; 336 Woodland Dr., Huntington. • JANET L. CRISWELL, Sophomore; 456 Oglebay Dr., Wheeling. • PAMELA H. CROPP, Sophomore: II Meadow Lane, Bridgeport. Ninth Row: SANDRA G. CROSS. Sophomore; 617 17th St., Parkersburg. • DAVID B. CROW, Sophomore; 3911 Palisades Dr., Welrton. • JARRETT H. CROWLEY Sophomore; 128 Park St., Circleville, Ohio. • JOHNNY A. CRUMMETT. Freshman; Franklin. • MARGARET L. CRUMRINE. Freshman: Rt. 2, Box 622, Buckhannon. Tenih Row: ELLA A. CRYNOCK, Freshman; 449 Grand St., Morgantown. • JANE T. CUNNINGHAM, Sophomore; Wardensville. • GLENN R. CUM- MINGS, Freshman: 5133 Ohio St., South Charleston. • JOHN P. CUMMINGS. Sophomore; 129 Camden Rd., Fairmont. • HARRY H. CUPP. Sophomore; Beverly Rd., Elklns. 275 IBi UNDERGRADUATES First Row: SHARON J. CURNUTTE, Junior: CHAEL J. CURRENCE, Sophorr SARA A. CURRENCE. Freshman • ANNA L. CURRY, Freshman: CURRY, Sophomore; 1553 Bridge Second Row: DELAINE CURTIS, Sophomore man; 100 Colony Dr., Vienna. 121 Simpson St.. Morgantown. 211 Morrison Dr., Pittsburgh. Sophomore; Box 151, Hamlin. 1818 Chestnut St., Kenova. • Mi- jre; 2709 Bland Rd., Bluefield. • 1510 Huntersville Rd., Marlinton. Box 124, Hamlin. • MICHAEL B. id., Charleston. Beverly. • KAY L. CUSTER, Fresh- CHARLES C. CYPHERT. Freshman; MARY ELLEN DAILEY, Sophomore; a. • JACQUELINE L. DAMRON, Third Row: BERNDAN J. D ' ANDREA, Junior; 24! Miami Ave., Weirton. • FLICKA L. DANIEL, Sophomore; 201 Vine St., Beckley. • JOHN E. DANSER. Freshman; 207 High St., Weston. • SANDRA L. DARBY, Freshman; 3617 Hanlin V ay, Weirton. • CAROLE L. DAVIS. Junior; 9 West McCorkle Ave., Charleston. Fourth Row: DARLENE R. DAVIS, Junior; 12 16th. St.. McMechen: • G. WILLIAM DAVIS, Junior; Dilliner, Pa. • JOHN R. DAVIS. Freshman; Rt. 3, Box 334, Clarksburg. • SHEA L. DAVIS, Sophomore; 946 N. Wllley St., Morgantown. • DANIEL DAVISSON, Sophomore; I East 4th St., Weston. . ikti i jh. Fifth Row: VICTORIA DEAN, Freshman; 724 Churchill Dr.. Charleston. • MARY M. DEANER. Freshman; 1034 College Cr., Si. Albans. • THOMAS P. DEBERRY. Sophomore; 1510 Petty Ave.. Fairmont. •• JACK W. DEBOLT. Junior; 4206 Washington Ave., Charleston. • RONALD J. DECARLO, Junior; Morgantown. Sixth Row: SUSAN M. DECK, Freshman JUANiTA A. DECKER, Freshn MARY ELLEN DEEM, Freshmi WARD B. DEISON, Sophomore LEN F. DELUCA, Sophomore; nth Ro 1125 Highland Rd., Charleston, an; 740 W. John St., Martinsburg. i; 1010 25th St.. Parkersburg. • E 625 S. Seventh St., Clarksburg. • (98 Allen Ave., Monaca. Pa. DAVID F. DETERICH. Junior; R.F.D. 1, Dalton, Ohio. • KEITH D. DEVAULT. Freshman; 514 Mt. Vernon Ave., Fairmont. • M. DELIA DEVINE, Sophomore; 1316 S. Davis Ave., Eiklns. • J. THOMAS DE- VOGE, Freshman; 412 Maryland Ave., Nutter Fort. • ARY L. DEVRIES. Sophomore; 701 Topeka Ave., Morgantown. Eighth Row: JEAN B. DEWiCK. Junior; Bo LAS P. DIAMOND. Sophomo LEON A. DICKERSON. Fresh • BRENT O. DIEFENBACH, • CURT D. DIEFENBACH. F 127, Stony Brook. L.I., N.Y. • DOUG- ; 428 W. Martin St., Martinsburg. • an; 656 Forest Cr., South Charleston. Freshman; Howard Place, Wheeling, shman; Howard Place, Wheeling. Ninth Row: EILEEN DILLINGER, Freshman; Point Marion, Pa. • DAVID T. DIL- LON, Junior; 1244 Glenwood Ave., Milton. • GADIS J. DILLON, Sophomore; Box 156, Gary. • JULIA A. DILLON, Sophomore; Box 742, Union. • EDWARD B. DOBKIN, Freshman; 13 Woodlawn Ct. Whe lin g. Tenth Row: ROBERT M. DOM, Freshman; R.D. 1. Box 306K, Uniontown, Pa. • VIRGINIA J. DONO, Junior; 765 Salem St., Teaneck, N.J. • JOYCE A. DORULA, Junior; Box 204, Elbert. • JAMES R. DOSIER, Sopho- more; 117 S. WALNUT St., Morgantown. • CAROLYN F. DOTSON, Sophomore; 222 Shepherd Ave., Charleston. 276 itH db UNDERGRADUATES Firjl Row: JANE B. DOUGLASS. Junior; 4110 Slauntor Ave,. Charleslon. • MARY V. DOUGLASS, Junior; Petroleum. • BARBARA L. DOWNEY, Junior; 3Mb Hughes St.. Huntington. • FRANCES L. DOWNEY, Sophomore; Rt. 2, l artinsburg. • ROY L, DOWNING, Freshman; SIS Martin Ave., New Martinsville. Second Row: LARRY A, DRAKE. Junior; 924 Woodward Dr., Charleston. • JOAN M, DROPPLEMAN. Sophomore; 304 Court St., West Union. • LA- RAINE E. DUCKMAN, Junior; 10 Pallant Ave.. Linden. N.J. • LYNNE R, DUNCAN, Sophomore; 773 Kermit Place, Morgantown. • ARTHUR A. DUNCIL, Freshman; 321 Laurel St., Morgantown. Third Row: REBECCA A. DUNLAP. Junior; 705 Glendale Ave., South Charleston. • JUDY A. DURANT, Sophomore; 951 Leiand Ave., Plalnfleld. N.J. • PEGGY DURKIN. Junior; 1325 Main St., Wellsburg. • WILLIAM B. DWINNELL. III. Junior; 138 Columbia, Wheeling. • WILLIAM H. DYER, Junior; 436 Rebecca St., Morgantown. Fourth Row: SALLY A. EARP. Sophomore; Fairmont. • CLARA B. EATON, Sopho- more; 1609 24th St.. Parltersburg. • MARY ANNE ECKERT, Soohomore; 98 Carter St.. Shlnnston. • DAVID A. EDDY. Freshman; I860 Elders- vllle Rd., FollansDee. • HOWARD EDELMAN, Freshman; 28 Spring- haven Rd., Wheeling. Fifth Row: FAITH D, EDGELL, Freshman; 2514 Warwood Ave.. Wheeling. • GARRY L. EDWARDS, Sophomore; Fairmont. • LOIS A. EGGLE- TON, Sophomore: Scott Depot. • STEPHAN R. ELBERFELD. Junior; 228 Belmar, Morgantown. • JAMES L. ELLIOTT. Junior; Rt. 2, Box 176. Fairmont. Sixth Row: JEANEANE C. ELLIOTT, Junior; 332 Kenmore St., Morgantown. • WILLIAM M. ELLIS, Sophomore; 923 Kanawha Terrace, St., Albans. • SUSAN E. EMBLEN. Sophomore; 154 Columbia Ave.. Wheeling. • RAYMOND G, EMERT. Freshman; 1535 Second St.. New Brighton. Pa, • THOMAS E. EMMERTH, JR.. Sophomore; 4 Locust Ave., Wheeling. Seventh Row; ELISE M. ERICKSON, Freshman; 57 Lincoln Ave., Pittsburgh 5, Pa. • ELIZABETH M. ERLITZ. Junior; 1038 Phoenix Ave., Chester. • EL- SIE A. ERRINGTON, Junior; Box 136, Scarbro. • PENNY L. ER- SKINE. Junior; 55 Kenna Dr.. South Charleston. • JANET C. ESKEW. Junior; 217 First St.. Bridgeport. Eighth Row: NORA C. ESTEP. Sophomore; Lenore- • JOHN T. EVANS. Sopho- more; 1908 Woodslde Circle, Charleston. • MEREDITH J. EVANS, Freshman; Church St., Lumberport. • SALLY A. EVANS. Freshman; 924 Farms Dr., Fairmont. • SUZANNE EVANS, Freshman; 451 Long- vue Rd,, New Kensington, Pa. Ninth Row: ANN D. EVERHART, Sophomore; 119 Price St., Kingwood. • JOHN H, EWING, JR., Junior; 6 Mont View St., Unlontown. Pa. • DAVID A. FABER. Junior; Slssonvllle. • PATRICIA J. FACEMIRR. Sopho- more; Box 33, Summersville. • JAMES R. FADDOUL, Junior; Slsters- vllle- Tenth Row: S. PHILLIP FARLEY, Sophomore; 1114 Poplar St., Mullens. • JANE M. FARRELL, Sophomore; 1816 Bedford St., Cumberland, Md. • CHRISTINA M. FAST, Sophomore; 1205 West Virginia Ave., Dun- bar. • JAY H. FAST. Sophomore; 447 Grand St., Morgantown. • KAREN M. FAULK, Freshman; 207 Parkwyn St., Elizabeth, Pa. Ari M ip- UNDERGRADUATES First Row: JIM S. FAULKNER. Freshman; 304 Maryland Ave.. Charleston. • SUSAN V. FEATHER. Freshman; 454 Park St., Morgantown. • LINDA R. FEITLER. Junior; 86 Elizabeth Ave., Teaneck. N.J. • ROSEMARIE A. FELIX, Freshman; 30 Country Club Blvd., Uniontown Pa • KATHLEEN L. FERGUSON, Junior; Box 102 Hoiden Second Row: EARL T. FERREBEE, Freshman; Rt. 1. Elkins. • BETTY M. FERRELL Junior; Box 2. Peytona. • CONCHATA G. FERRELL, Sophomore; 2521 2 Loudendale Rd.. Charleston. • KATHLENE A. FERRELL, Sopho- more; Lewisburg. • FRANCIS J. FERRELLI. Sophomore; 3607 Lind- berg Way, Weirton. Third Row: JOHN P. FERRY, Sophomore; 311 Lowell Ave., Mt. Ephralm, N.J. • REBECCA A. FIDLER. Freshman; West Mllford. • LARRY G. FIELD- ING, Freshman; 229 Crawford St.. Beckley. • JOSEPH A. FIGARETTI, Junior; 130 Kruger St.. Wheeling. • NANCY J. FIGARETTI Junior- 2 Vernon Ave., Wheeling. Fourth Row; JUDITH A. FILLMORE. Sophomore; 5355 Tane • J. THOMAS FINDLEY, Junior; ' Rt. 7, • TERRY A. FINBERG, Sophomore; 4254 Glei Pa. • JOHN W. FISHER. II. Junior; Fisher. Freshman; NO Court Ave.. Weston. lox 168, Morgantown. Lytle Rd.. Pittsburgh, THOMAS C. FISHER, Fifth Row: KAY A. FLEMING, Freshman; 1154 Lions Ave.. Morgantown. • LINDA D. FLEMING, Junior; 1154 Lions Ave.. Morgantown. • WtLLIAM H. FLEMING, Junior; 124 Bridge St., Monongah. • CAROL W. FLEN- NIKEN, Junior; 127 Jackson Ave.. Morgantown. • JOAN E. FLOW- ERS, Sophomore; 3326 W. Fifth Ave.. Belle. Sixth Row: MURHL L. FLOWERS, Junior; I Arlington Ave., Charleston. • JOHN P. FOLFAS, JR., Junior; 128 N. 16th St., Wheeling. • PAUL A. FOLFAS, Freshman; 128 N. 16th St., Wheeling. • HAROLD A. FORD, Sophomore; 139 Hollywood Dr.. Harrisburg, Pa. • KENNETH j ' FORDYCE, Freshman; 145 Merritt St., Wheeling. Seventh Row: DAVID K. FOSTER. Junior; 406 Rockholly Road, Charleston. • MARY S. FOSTER. Freshman; 1104 Riverview Dr., Weirton. • RANDOLPH H. FOSTER, Junior; 10 Wendover Rd., Yardley. Pa. • SUSAN V. FOULK, Freshman; 18 Maple, Wheeling. • JOHN R. FOWLER Junior- 127 Barron Ave., Elkins. Eighth Row: MARY J. FOWLER. Junior; 304 Anawar • GEORGE R. FOX, Junior; 365 Parkvie L. FRAGALE, Sophomore; 409 Ohio Av( FRAZEE, Junior; Robert Dr.. Newfield. Sophomore; R.D. 1. Spring City. Pa. Ninth Row ve.. Pittsburgh 34, Pa. St. Albans. • CLARA srksburg. • ALLEN R. • J. BARRIE FREES. LINDA L. FRENCH, Junior; 210 Grove Ave., Beckley. • PAMELA L. FRENCH, Freshman; Box 194, Jenkinjones. • MARY C. FREROTTE, Freshman; 802 Wilkie Dr., Charleston. • CHESTER H. FRIEDL. Jun ior; Athens. • DAVID W. FRIEDMAN. Junior; Parkersburg. Tenth Row: CHRISTINE FRYXELL, Sophomore; Woodland Rd., Houghton Mich • ROBERT F. FUCCY, Freshman; 204 Marshall St., New Cumberland. • R. BROOKS GAINER, II. Sophomore; 409 Stealey Ave.. Clarks- burg. • JAMES E. GALFORD. Freshman; Green Bank. • SAMUEL L. GAIL, Junior; 123 Jarrell St., Beckley, mmii mMm UNDERGRADUATES Firil Row: DEBBIE A. GANOEE. Sophomore: 705 Sycamore St.. Rovonswood • FRED J. GANOE. Freshmon; Pelerstown. • MARY L. GARRISON, Fcshmon: 219 Locust Dr.. Becklev. • ELLEN E. GATES. Sophomore; ICO College Ave.. Beckley. • SUE GAY. Junior; Rt. 3. Buckhannon. S«cond Row: PAULA B. GAYDOSH, Freshman; 24 Maple Ave., Wheeling. • EMANUEL GAZIANO. Sophomore; Box 201. Pemberton. • CAROL L. GEORGE. Sophomore; 202 Greene St.. Cumberland. Md. • EU- GENE W. GEORGE. Junior; Box 64, Matewan. • PHILLIP C. GEORGE, Sophomore; Huntington, Third Row: J. DEE GRMAN, Sophomore; University Dr,, Pittsburgh, Pa. • CYN THIA GERWIG. Junior; 275 Clay St.. Clarksburg. • BARBARA L. GEUTING. Sophomore; 1217 Ormond Ave.. Drexel Hill, Pa. • JOHN H. GIACOBBE, Sophomore; 301 Jefferson Ave., Jefferson. • KEN. NETH H. GIANETTINO. Sophomore; Rt. 3, Box MB, Clarksburg. Fourth Row: JUDITH A. GIBBS, Sophomore; 3 Richmond Ave,, Mt, Holly, N,J. • DONNA L. GIBSON, Sophomore; Tunnelton St., Kingwood, • CHARLES B. GILBERT, Junior; Box 62. Verdunville. • C. JOSEPH GILLESPIE, Junior; 318 17th St., Dunbar. • LINDA G. GILLESPIE. Freshman; 323 East Fifth St., Belle. Fifth Row: M. LEE GILLESPIE, Sophomore; Be GLASPELL, Sophomore; West Unioi Sophomore; 308 18th St., Dunbar, ' more; 502 Maxwell St., Charleston. 1210 Peacock Lane. Fairmont. 775, Lewisburg, • LEON W. • THOMAS H. GLASS, JR., MARTIN J. GLASSER, Sopho-  JAMES H. GLOVER, Junior; Sixth Row: JOHN E. GLOVER, Junior; 216 Grant St., Petersburg, • JAMES W, GOCKE, Freshman; 423 Stanley Ave., Clarksburg. • H. DAVID GOLDBLUM, Junior; 2 0D Greenwood Hghls., Connellsville, Pa. • JANET A. GOLDCHIEN. Sophomore; Box 303, Salem. • CAROLYN J, GOLDIZEN, Sophomore; Lahmansville. Seventh Row: LANA J. GOLDSBORO, Freshman; 21 E, Church St,, Falrchance, Pa. • MARTIN H. GOLDSTEIN, Sophomore; 1200 Albemarle Rd,, Brook- lyn, N,Y. • JOSEPH E. GOLEMBIEWSKI.( Sophomore; 67 River Ave., Masontown, Pa, • MARY M. GOODE, Freshman; Griffithsville. • JERRY L. GOODEN, Sophomore; Box 76, Pentress. Eighth Row: JOHN F. GOODLETT, Freshman; 1221 Augusta St., Bluefield. • JAMES E, GOODWIN, Freshman; 125 Court St,, Weston. • MELINDA R. GOODWIN. Sophomore; 210 Waverly Way. Clarksburg. • NANCY A. GOODWIN, Sophomore; 612 Country Club Rd.. Fairmont. • THOMAS R. GOODWIN, Freshman; 6426 Wornall Terrace, Kansas City, Mo. Ninth Row: WILLIAM D. GOODWIN. Sophomore; Lewisburg. • JAMES R. GORDON, Junior; 20 Morrison Ave.. Morgantown. • R. ALLEN GOR- RELL, Junior; 618 ' : Buckhannon Ave., Clarksburg. • JON T, GOS- SARD, Junior; I50B Autumn Rd., Charleston. • WILLIAM E. GOUC- KENOUR. Freshman; 417 Fitzhugh St.. Ravenswood. Tenth Row: JUDITH A. GOYNE, Freshman; 228 Hoffman Blvd,. Ashland, Pa. • ROBERT C. GOYNE, Junior; 228 HoHman Blvd., Ashland. Pa. • HELEN V. GRACE. Freshman; 13514 Nancy Ave., Chesapeake. • JAMES E. GRAHAM, III, Junior; Pt. Washington, N,Y. • NANCY B. CRAHAM. Freshman; 3500 Cadillac Dr., Parkersburg. 27? kiliift. w iii iM Yk t UNDERGRADUATES First Row: RENIE R. GRAVER, Freshman; 635 Washington St.. Allentown, Pa. • JAMES GRAY. JR.. Sophomore; 212 McKinney St.. Fairmont. • DONNE M. GRECO, Freshman; 3708 Riverview Dr.. Weirton. • LINDA L. GRECO, Freshman; 30 West St., Morgantown. • RALPH L. GREENE, JR., Freshman; 467 Dorsey Ave., Morgantown. Second Row: MARLOU GREENFIELD, Junior; 711 White Gale Rd.. Charleston. • ROBERT E. GREENLEAF, Junior; 1562 Lewis St.. Charleston. • CAROL E. GREENLEE, Junior; 3626 Grede Dr.. Charleston. • ROB- ERT W. GREGORY. Sophomore; 808 McQueen Blvd., St. Albans. • SHARON L. GREGORY. Freshman; Bolair. Third Row: MARY L. GRESHAM, Ju E. GRAYBEAL. Junior; GREYBILL. Sophomore; P. GRIECO. Sophomorf lior; 1713 Edgewood Dr.. Charleston. • DAVID 409 Ellen Ave.. Akron. Ohio. • ANN C. 1416 Oakmont Rd.. Kanawha. • SPENCER ; 121 Betty Jane Ct., Pittsburgh. • CARL E. GRIFFIN. Fn 208 E. Third St.. Weston. Fourth Row: VANRA M. GRIMES, Sophomore; 405 Hamilton St., Summersville. • HARPER G. GRIMM, JR.. Freshman; 1107 Highland Rd., Charles- ton. • JEFFREY A. GRIMM, Freshman; 1902 Oak St.. Parkersburg. • CAROL A. GRONKO. Freshman; 1073 Windsor Ave., Morgantown. • ALICIA M. GROSS. Freshman; 3007 Ridgeview Dr.. South Charles- Fifth Row: JAMES A. GROTZ, Junior; 2010 Marianna St.. Wellsburg. • STEPHEN S. GROVE, Freshman; 219 Rosemont Ave.. Martinsburg. • JOHN T. GUANDOLO. Sophomore; 1308 Fourth Ave., Conway. Pa. • PATRICIA R. GULICK, Junior; 416 Orchard St., Bridgeport. • JOANN M. GULLAS. Sophomore; 3629 Brightway, Weirton. Sixth Row: ELIZABETH L. GUMP. Freshman; Barrackville. • RICHARD M. GUR- TIS. Freshman; 2944 University Ave.. Morgantown. • MORRIS J. GWINN, Sophomore; Spring Dale. • SONYA A. GWINN, Junior; 1800 Prospect Rdg. Blvd.. Haddon Heights. N.J. • TED P. HADDOX. JR.. Sophomore; 144 Oakwood Road. Charleston. Seventh Row; THOMAS D. HADEN. Sophomore; 336 Rotary St.. Morgantown. • WILLIAM R. HADEN. Junior; 305 Rotary St.. Morgantown. • DUDLEY L. HAGER, Junior; 194 Garden Rd.. Shrewsbury. N.J. • DOROTHY L. HAGGARTY. Junior; South Charleston. • DAVID C. HAGUE, Freshman: 4304 Noyes Ave., Charleston. Eighth Row: BRUCE W. HAISLIP. Freshman; 100 Leonard St., Grafton. • SALLY L. HALE, Freshman; Farms Dr., Fairmont. • WILLIAM K. HALE. Junior; 2060 Oakridge Dr., Charleston. • BERYL J. HALL. Freshman; 3427 Thornwood Dr., Bethel Park, Pa. • FRED R. HALL, Junior; 321 Worley Ave.. Clarksburg. Ninth Row: PAMELA A. HALL, F. HALL. JR., Sophc A, HAMILTON, Fre: , HAMILTON, -nan; 336 Central Ave., Logan. • RANDALL : 872 Field Club Rd., Pittsburgh. • BEVERLY ; 909 Dudley Ave.. Morgantown. • NANCY : 316 Joseph St.. South Charleston. • LARRY K. HAMMETT. Junior; 501 Reed St.. Parkersburg. Tenth Row: C. PAGE HAMRICK, III, Freshman; 320 50th St.. Charleston. • DAVID W. HAMSTEAD. Senior; Rt. I. Box 7ID, Clarksburg. • WILLIAM J. HANLEY. Freshman; 415 Ontario Ave.. Point Marion. Pa. • THOMAS N. HANNA, Freshman; 965 Mathews Ave., Charleston. • AGNES M. HANSEN, Sophomore; 8136 Cornwall Rd.. Baltimore. Md. UNDERGRADUATES First Row: JANE J. HANST, Junior; Monte Vista Rd., Oakland, Md. • I ARY E. HAROESTY. Sophomore; IS OeHaven PI.. Yonkers. N.Y. • KATHY D. HARDY. Sophomore; Pittsburgh. • BONITA L. HARKLESS. Fresh- man; Charleston. • C. ROBERT HARMAN, Junior; 105 N. Pike St.. Grafton. Second Row: BARBARA H. HARNER, Sophomore; 117 N. Rosemont, Martlnsburq. • FRANCES A. HARPER. Junior; Ivlarllnton. • JOSEPH O. HARPER, Junior; Mouth of Seneca. • ROSANNE R. HARPER, Sophomore; Mouth of Seneca. • BARBARA J. HARR. Sophomore; Rt. A, Box 60. Fairmont. Third Row: ANN K. HARRINGTON, Sophomore; Elmwood Place, Wheeling. • MARY E. HARRINGTON, Freshman; Elmwood Place, Wheeling. • MARTHA M. HARRIS, Freshman; 89 KIngwood St., Morgantown. • ROBERT B. HARRIS, JR., Junior; 7 Berkeley PI., Huntington. • JUDITH C. HARRISON, Sophomore; BIS Carroll Rd., Charleston. Fourth Row: ROBERT N. HART, Junior; South Charleston. • EUGENE R. HARVY, Junior; 105 Bishop St., Beckley. • ROBERT V. HAU, Freshman; North Hollow Rd., Coudersport, Pa. • CAROLYN J. HAUGHT, Freshman; 117 Alexander Ave., Clarksburg. • DIXIE L. HAWSE, Junior; Box 672, Moorefield. Fifth Row: KAREN S. HAYHURST, FRESHMAN; Barrackville. • ROBERTA S. HAZLETT, Sophomore; Rt. 5. Fairmont. • SANDRA S. HEALD. Junior; 308 Kenmore St.. Morgantown. • SANDRA B. HEASLEY. Sophomore; 124 Spencer Ave,, Spencer. • MARTY E. HEATH, Junior; Box 17.4, Rowlesburg. Sixth Row: ANNE E. HEATON. Sophomore; 316 High St., Harrlsvllle. • JAMES E. HEDRICK, Junior; 505 Michigan Ave., NItro. • EDWARD A. HEF- LIN, Freshman; Inwood. • SUSAN HEIMERT. Freshman; 48 Van- Doren Ave., Chatham, N.J. • DAVID O. HEISHMAN, Freshman; Warde Ille. 4 ti. £iM M Seventh Row: DW IGHT C. HELDRETH. Sophomore; 513 South Pike, Shlnnston. • VICKI L. HELFFERICH, Junior; R.D. I, Latrobe, Pa. • THOMAS R. HENDERSHOT, Freshman; 30 Cedar St., Marcus Hook, Pa. • NINA C. HENDERSON. Sophomore; 317 Duddlng Ave., Hurricane. • DAVID M. HENDRICKSON, Freshman; 807 Bauer Ave., Charleston. Eighth Row: C. DANIEL HENRY, Freshman; Route 4, Box 161, Morgantown. • JENNY SUE HENRY, Sophomore; 1712 Fifteenth Ave., Parkersburg. • CAROLYN J. HENSON, Junior; 501 Second Ave., So. Charleston. • SHERMAN E. HENSON, Junior; II Burkham Court, Wheeling. • CAROL J. HEPNER, Junior; 80 Armstrong St., Romney. Ninth Row: FRANK M. HEREFORD, Freshman; Rt. 4, Box 347, Charleston. • MI- CHAEL J. HERMAN, Sophomore; 514 Stratton St., Logan. • MAR- GARET A. HERRICK, Sophomore; 907 Park Ave., New Martinsville. • CHARLES R. HERRON, Sophomore; Holden. • JAMES B. HESS, Junior; Shlnnston. Tenth Row: JAMES W. HESS, Freshman; 1383 Locust Ave., Fairmont. • RICK D. HESSE. Sophomore; Favettevllle. • PAUL R. HETZER, JR., Freshman; 713 Tomlinson Ave.. Glen Dale. • PATRICIA M. HEVENER, Sopho- more; Arbovale. • EDGAR H. HICKMAN. Junior; 430 Old Gulph Rd.. Narberth, Pa. 281 dtMMfM ' ■ ■, UNDERGRADUATES F;rst Row: JAMES R. HICKMAN, Junior; 54 Traugh Ave., Salem. • RICHARD R. HIGGINS, Junior: 406 Taney Ave.. Frederick, Md. • JUDY C. HIGHTOWER, Sophomore; Box 633. Gary. • G. RICHARD HIGIN- BOTHAM, Junior; Forest Hills, Fairmont. • THOMAS L. HILDE- BRAND, Junior; Rt. 2, Box 48 ' !, St. Albans. Second Row: JO A. HILDRETH, Freshm Freshman: 1214 Grosscup Sophomore: 185 Winches ' HIME5, Freshman; 50 CI HIMMER, Sophi Fall ; Rt. I. Buckhannon, • MARIAN E. HILL, vve., Dunbar. • WILLIAM K. HILLNER, Ave.. Staten Island, N.Y. • TYRON P. eland Ave., Buckhannon. • RONALD G. Church, Va. Third Row: JOHN W. HINA, Sophomore; 1657 Gilbert Dr., Mayfield Hts., Ohio. • DOTTIE K. HINKLE, Sophomore; Mozer. • NANCY A. HISER. Freshman; Franklin. • JACQUELINE L. HITCHNER, Sophomore; 69 Wayne Rd., Bridgeton. N.J. • PATRICIA C. HOBLITZELL, Freshman; 1900 20th St., Parkersburg. Fourth Row: MIRIAM W. HODGES, Freshman; 212 Virginia Ave., Clarksburg. • SHIRLEY A. HOENER, Freshman; 636 5. 22nd, puincy, ill. • JANE B. HOERRNER. Junior; 385 Sherwood Rd., Union, N.J. • ROBERT A. HOFFBERGER, Sophomore: 5804 Beverley Rd., Brooklyn, N.Y. • AL- BERT L. HOFFMAN, JR., Freshman; 325 Point St., Clarksburg. Fifth Row: SUSAN A. HOFSTETTER. Sophomore; 304 Wilson Ave.. Morgantown. • HAMPTON W. HOGE, JR., Junior; 702 Frantz Ave,, Mullens. • FRAN C. HOGGARD. Sophomore; 105 Jo ' Ann Dr., Portsmouth, Va. • SUE A. HOLBERT. Junior; 128 Locust Ave., Spencer. • MARY L. HOLLAND, Sophomore; 103 Main St., Ripley. Sixth Row: JUDY N. HOLLINNGSWORTH, Junior; 5914 Bryant Ct., Pittsburgh. • LYNN D. HOLMES, Freshman; 206 S. Louisa Ave.. Wheeling. • ANNIE HOLT, Sophomore; 1237 Lyons Ave., Morgantown. • DIANA D. HOLTON, Sophomore; 854 Spring Rd.. Charleston. • WILLIAM T. HOMBERG, III, Junior; Charleston. Seventh Row: ANNA C. HOPKINS, Freshman; 600 Braxton St., Gassaway. • ROSE- MARY C. HORAN, Sophomore; 93 Handy Rd., Grosse Point Fa Mich. • CAROLYN R. HORNOR, Junior; 409 Stanley Ave., CI burg. • GEORGE L. HOSFIELD, Junior; 95 Narrumson Rd., Mi quaw. N.J. • CHARLES M. HOUCHINS. Sophomore; Fayette ' Eighth Row: JAMES A. HOUCHINS, Freshman; Rt. 8, Alderson. • DEBORAH A. HOUGLAND, Freshman: 141 N. Central Ave., Canonsburg, Pa. • J. RODGER HOUSE. Freshman; 7 Everest Ave., St. Albans. • LARRY J. HOUSLEY, Bunior; 432 Old Farm Rd., Pittsburgh. • KAY L. HOUZE, Senior; 417 Pocohontas Ave., Morgantown. Ninth Row: ROCHELLE J. HOUZE, Freshman; 417 Pocol town. • WILMA J. HOWELL, Freshman; Rt. 2. K. HUDKINS. Sophomore; 214 Bedford St., Rav! LAS HUFF, Sophomore; 352 Locust St.. New ► LENE F. HUGHES. Freshman; 316 Mankin Ave Morgan- DELORIS 3. DOUG- • CHAR- Tenth Row: FAYE C. HUGHES. Freshman; Rt. I. Farmington. • ROBERTS S. HUGHES, Freshman; 26 Leewood Park, Wheeling. • JOY D. HUM- PHRIES, Sophomore; 1414 Quarrier St., Charleston. • LINDA L. HUMPHRIES, Sophomore; 347 Washington Ave.. Clarksburg. • E. DAVID HUMPHREY, Junior; Box 732, Mullens. sr: £i ArM UNDERGRADUATES First Row: PAUL L. HUNDLEY , Sophomore; Bo 585. Ralnelle. • ANNE HUN- GERFORO. Freshman; Glasgow. • DIANE J. HUNTER. Junior; 55l ' « N. I?th St., Arlington. Va. • LARRY E. HUTTON. Sophomore; 203 Grant St.. Newell. • CHARLES R. HYLTON. III. Junior; 3?9 Kanada St.. Logan. Second Row: CLAUDIA A. IRWIN. Freshman; 915 N. Meadowcroft, Pittsburgh. Pa. • BRENDA K. ISAACS. Junior; 11442 Kansas Ave., Chesapeake. • BARBARA J. JACKSON. Sophomore; 3400 Elm St.. Parkersburg. • PAUL G. JACKSON. Freshman; 328 Holiday Dr., Pittsburgh. Pa. • LEO A. JACOBIN. Junior; 112 Bridge St., Monongah. Third Row: CAROLYN H. JACOBS. Freshman; 224 Lebanonn Ave.. Morgan- town. • DAVID F. JACOBS. Sophomore; 5764 Clark Ave.. Bethel Park. Pa. • FRANK J. JAGERSKI. JR.. Sophomore; 1116 Elmira Ave.. Monaca. Pa. • BENJAtvllN H. JAIvlES. Freshman; 1003 Neville St., Beckley. • MARY K. JAMES. Sophomore; Box 417. Crab Orchard. Fourth Row: MIMi JAMES, Freshman; 209 Bosworth St.. Philippi. • H. MARSHALL JARRETT. Freshman; 2020 Washington St.. Bluefield. • DAVID L. JOHNS, Freshman; 911 Sunset Dr., Bridgeport. • DEBORAH A. JOHNSON. 4202 Japonica Lane, Charleston. • E. PERRY JOHNSON, Sophomore; 901 Farms Dr., Fairmont. Fifth Row: LYNN S. JOHNSON, Sophomore; 140 Waitman St., Morgantowr. • RICHARD L. JOHNSON, Sophomore; Rt. 5, Box 148, Morgantown. • VIRGINIA R. JOHNSON. Sophomore. 443 Peebles St.. Pittsburgh. Pa. • WILLIAM R. JOHNSON. Freshman; 884 Chester Rd.. Cheverly, Md. • DAVID C. JONES. Sophomore; Fairmont. Sixth Row: JOHN R. JONES. Junior; 324 Rcsemont, Clarksburg. • KYLE JONES. Junor; 7223 Coolridge Rd.. Washington. D.C. • LINDA JONES. Junior; 2408 Eldersville Rd.. Follansbee. • TIMOTHY JONES. Junior; Marlinton. • MILLIAM A. JONES. Sophomore; 4 Grand St.. Morgantown. Seventh Row: GEOFGE D. JOSLIN, Junior; 80 Muirfield Rd., Rockville, N.Y. • KENNETH R. JOY, Freshman; 916 Second Ave.. New Cumberland. • FRANK H. JULIAN. Sophomore; 4136 Ewalt Rd., Gibsonia, Pa. • STEWART E.JUNG. Freshman; 41 Mil-Acres Dr.. Wheeling. • WIL- LIAM T. KAISER. Junior; Wheeling. Eighth Row: G. BYRON KALLAM. Junior; 3512 Noyes Ave.. Charleston. • NANCY K. KALLAM. Sophomore; 3512 Noyes Ave.. Charleston. • DANIEL V. KALO. Junior; 174 Courtland Ave., Wheeling. • KAREN B. KAMINECK. Freshman; 12 WIndvale Dr.. Pittsburgh. Pa. • SUZANNE KANE. Freshman; I E. Garden Lane. Fairmont. Ninth Row: EDWARD S. KAPLAN. Junior; 5865 Alderson St.. Pittsburgh. Pa. • JOHN C. KAPSAROFF, Junior; 502 N. Peral St.. Albany. N.Y. • JOHN M. KARRAS. Freshman; 1106 Valley View. Wheeling. • NICK M. KARRAS. Junior; 1106 Valley View, Wheeling. • SONDRA G. KAUF- MAN, Freshman; Rt. 4. Box 174, Buckhannon. Tenth Row: MARY F. KAYUHA. Junior; 22 Austin. Wheeling. • DOUGLAS W. KEADLE. Junior; 2004 Piedmont Rd., Charleston. • THOMAS W. KEATON. Freshman; 113 Frank St.. Fayetteville. • BURTON C. KEEBLE. Sophomore; 514 Valley Rd., Charlottesville, Va. • JON A. KEESTER. Freshman, 17 Meade, Buckhannon. 28J 1 t Piair;i UNDERGRADUATES First Row: MICHAEL B. KELLER, • GERALD W. KELLY, ARD C. KELLY, Junior; MONO. II, Sophomore KENAMOND, Sophomc -reshman; 710 North Queen St.. Martmsburg. Freshman; 301 Jarvis St., Charleston. • RICH- 311 Tenth St., Elkins. • CHARLES F. KENA- 60 Warwood Terrace, Wheeling. • NADA J. re; 138 Clearview Ave., Wheeling. Second Row: EARL G. KENDRICK, JR., Sophomore; 201 College Ave., Princeton. • JOHN E. KENNA, Freshman; 313 Scenic Dr., St. Albans. • KEITH S. KENNEDY, Freshman; 152 W. Mowry Rd., Monala, Pa. • WILLIAM F. KENNEDY, Junior; 115 Chingarora Ave., Kayfort, N.J. • WIL- LIAM L. KENNELL, Sophomore; 2300 MacCorkle, Charleston. Third Row: TOM KENNY. Sophomore; Pt. Pleasan more; 355 Rockaway Rd., Charleston Junior; 3 Grosscup Rd., Charleston. 575 Sherman Ave., Waynesburg, Pa. • JAMES KERSHNER, Sopho- • CAROLYN M. KILCOLLIN, DAPHNA KILLEN, Freshman; ' ANN C. KILLINGSWORTH, Sopho 9391 2 W. Pike St., Clarksburg. Fourth Row: BRENDA L. KINCAID. Sophomore; Hansford. • SUE A. KINDEL- BERGER, Sophomore; 128 N. Eighteenth St., Wheeling. • SUSAN A. KING, Sophomore; 1343 N. State Route 2. New Martinsville. • BAR- BARA KINSEY, 108 Fairview Ave., McKees Rocks, Pa. • PATRICIA L. KINTNER. Sophomore; 35 Mulberry Ave., Garden City, N.Y. Fifth Row: GENE M. KIRAL, Freshman; Box 248, Southwest, Pa. • BARBARA L. KIRBY, Junior; P.O. Box 105, St. Albans. • M. BARBARA KIRK, Jun- ior; Rt. 3, Box 213, Fairmont. • MARTHA B. KIRKWOOD, Junior; Box 384, Charlton Heights. • GARY W. KIRR, Junior; 331 E. Pike St., Canonsburg. Pa. Sixth Row: KENNETH A. KISSELL. Junior; RD I. Moundsville. • RICHARD B. KLASS, Sophomore; 6304 Harrpton Blvd., Norfolk. Va. • CHAR- LOTTE A. KLAUS, Junior; Box 527, Beckley. • FRED L. KLEIN, Fresh- man; 1952 Foley Ave.. Parkersburg. • MARY F. KNAPP, Sophomore; 2109 21st St., Nitro. Seventh Row: JACGUARD L. KNIGHT. JR.. Freshman; Charlton Heights. • JOSEPH L. KNIGHT. Sophomore; 1 108 East Pike St.. Shinnston. • THEODORE W. KOKOCHAK, Freshman; Box 182, RD I, Weirton. • EVANTHIA K. KOSTAKOS, Sophomore; 310 Buffalo St., Elkins. • ALAN M. KRA- VITZ. Sophomore; 333 W. State St., Trenton. N.J. Eighth Row: WILLIAM C. KREILING, Sophomore; 5529 Hillen Rd.. Baltimore. Md. • THOMAS V. KREITZER, Junior; 153 N. Eighteenth St., Wheeling. • JOHN R. KRIEGER, Freshman; 6285 Aracoma Rd., Huntington. • MICHAEL KRUGER, Junior; 1805 N. Madison St., Arlington, Va. • LOIS R. KUHN, Sophomore; Route 3, Mannington. Ninth Row: CLYDE L. KUNST. Sophomore; Route I, Grafton. • ELIZABETH L. KUYKENDALL, Junior; Route 9, Box 341, Morgantown. • F. DWIGHT LACY. Sophomore; 102 Cardinal Place, Fairmont. • CAROLYN K. LADD, Sophomore; 814 Jeff Ave., Huntington. • DOUGLAS J. LADI5H, Sophomore; 711 Virginia St., So. Charleston. Tenth Row: EDWARD W. LAMPTON, Junior;. 1003 Edgewood Dr., Charleston. • JUNIOR H. LANDIS, Junior; 1798 Union St., Fairmont. • CHRIS- TINE LANGFiTT. Sophomore; 1511 Grosscup Ave., Dunbar. • BARRY F. LARSON, Sophomore; 308 Lee St., Glen Dale. • WILLIAM J. LASH. Freshman; 693 Warwood Ave.. Wheeling. 284 UNDERGRADUATES Pint Row: LEE A. LAWSON. Freshman; M36 Pcniaw Dr., Fairmont. • MARTHA I, LAWSON. Sophomore; 313 Dodd St., Middlebourne. • SARAH D. LAWSON, Junior; 313 Dodd St.. Flddlebourne. • DENNIS E. LAWTHER. Sophomor e; Box 504. Manor. Pa. • FLOYD E. LEASEBURG. Sophomore; Rt. I. Bo« 300, Clarksburg. Socond Row: DALE A. LEATHERMAN. Freshman; Fall.nq Wjtcrs. • ELIZABETH A. LEATHERMAN. Sophomore; Morgansvllle. • EDWARD A. LEBOV IT2, Freshman; 160 Huntington Terrace. Newark, N.J. • JAMES B. LEE, Sophomore; 700 Pocahontas Ave., Ronceverle. • BRUCE A. LEECH, JR., Junior; 2301 Windham, South Charleston. Third Row: ROYCE A. LEESON, Sopho • VELMA J. LEGG, Sophor LEHMAN, Junior; Madera. P 708 Mt. Vernon Ave., Falrmor Foxboro Dr.. Monroevllle, Pa. ■ore; 1236 Peacock Lane, Fairmont. ore; Box 617, Drcnnen, • JOHN L. . • MARGARET L. LEHMAN. Junior; . • JUDY A. LEKAWA. Freshman; 62 Fourth Row: H. LYNN LEMASTERS, Junior; 916 Mathews Ave., Charleston. • CHARLES L. LEONARD. II. Freshman; Kerens Hill, Elklns .• LYNN 0. LERNER. Sophomore; 351 Tyler Ave.. Clarksburg. • ELEANOR E. LESLIE, Freshman; Shawnee Hills, Wheeling. • STEPHEN H. LEVINE Jun 1416 Northgate Rd., Washington, D.C. Fifth Row: LUCIEN G. LEWIN, Freshman; 351 Spruce St., Morgantown. • DONALD W. LEWIS, Junior; 407 Cunningham St., St. Albans. • JOYCE L. LEWIS. Freshman; Rt. I, Box 2I7A. Fartlnsburg. • JUDITH R. LEWIS, Sophomore; 500 Porter Ave., Scottdale. Pa. • PATRICIA M. LEWIS, Sophomore; 515 Grand St.. Morgantown. SIXTH Row: RALPH W. LEWIS. Sophomore; 515 Grand St., Morgantown. • GARY T. LILLY. Junior; Beckley. • LARRY J. LILLY, Junior; Ravenclltf. • ANITA L. LILYA, Freshman; 308 Lynn Ave., Weston • MARY E. LINDSAY. Freshman; 1901 Washington Ave.. Parkersburg. SEVENTH ROW: BARBARA A. LIPSCOMB. Junior; Box 354, Bellngton. • DICK LITTKE, Fresnman; 611 Rosemont Ave., Charleston. • L. GAYE LITZ, Junior; 2630 Belvue, Bluefleld. • MARIE O. LIVINGSTON. Sophomore; 35 W. Craig St., Unlontown. • C. BARTON LOAR, Junior; Rt. 9, Box 33, Morgantown. Eighth Row: THOMAS H. LOCKER, Sophomore; Rua Plratlnlnga 36, Gavea, Rio de Janeiro. Brazil. • SUSAN E. LOGSTON. Sophomore; 922 Grant St., Newall. • MARY E. LONGHORN. Sophomore; 109 Preston Dr.. Plattevllle. Wis. • NICHOLAS B. L02AN0. Sophomore; 1103 Livingston Ave., Charleston. • CARL A. LUCAS, JR.. Freshman; Box 390, Beckley. Ninth Row: DAVID G. LUCAS. Junior; Box 85. Shepherdstown. • DONALD L. LUCAS, Junior; III Arlington Ave.. Charleston. • KENNETH R. LUCAS. Junior; 309 Riverside Walk. Penns Grove, N.J. • LENORE V. LUCAS, Freshman; 1218 Tenth Ave., Huntington. • SHARON K. LUCHSINGER. Freshman; 150 Wagner Road. Morgantown. TENTH ROW: ROBERT L. LUDWIG. Freshman; 412 Bridge St.. Ripley. • DAVID E. LYNCH. Junior; 2205 Hess Ave., Wheeling. • JANICE C. LYNCH. Junior; 356 Center St., Bridgeport. • JOCELE L. LYNCH, Junior; 745 Wlllowdaie Rd.. Morgantown. • JON A. M cBRIDE, Junior; Sprague, 285 UNDERGRADUATES JAMES W. McCALL, Junior : Follansl Dee. • LINDA G, Ml :CLEL- LAND, Sophomore: Box 417 , Mounds ville. • MEREDITH A ,. Mc- CLELLAND. Freshtna n: 231 1 _ee Ave,. Horseheads. N.Y. • TERRY E. McCREARY, Soph lomore; 1 8 Oak A-. re.. Moundsville. • REBECCA A, McCUF, Junior; 1410 Me adowcrest Dr., Charleston. Second Row: SALLY B. McCUE. Sophomc )re: 3480 Roseland Ave., Par kei ■sburg. • GARY L. McCULLOUGH, Sophomo re; 108 McDougal Di Penns- boro. • JACK J. McCULLOUGH, Freshman; 45 Sheld on Park, Natrona Heights, Pa . • LUSTER C. McCUTCHEON, Soph ore; 2 Holly Dr., Gaithersb urg, Md. • ALICIA A. McDonald, f re: ihman; R 2, Box 82A, Jane I .ew. Third Row: CANDACE McDonald. Freshman; 231 Locust Ave.. Fairmont. • HEATHER L. McDONALD, Junior; R.D. 1, Bulger, Pa. • LYNDA S. McDowell, Junior; Summersville. • PAMELA A. McDOWELL, Sophomore; 930 Garden St., Charleston. • SUE A. McGRANER, Sophomore; I3I41 2 Grosscup, Dunbar. Parkersburg. Third Row: JOHN M. McGUIRE, Freshman; 1610 Dew JUDY E. McGUIRE, Sophomore; 135 Waitman St., Morgantown. • kOBERT B. McHENRY, Junior; 1714 Oak St., Parkersburg. • NORA J. MclNTIRE. Junior; R l. Box 334, Elkview. • WILLIAM E. MclNTIRE, Sophomore: 514 Lloyd St., Summersville. Fourth Row: SHARON MclNTYRE, Sophomore; 1216 Elmhurst, Weirton. DOUGLAS E. McKINNEY. Junior; Pineville. • SHARUN McLaughlin. Freshman; 612 E. Mahoning St., Punvsutawney, Pa. LINDA C. McMORROW. Junior; Box 861. Montgonery. • SUE McMULLIN, Freshman; 709 Parkway. Bluefield. Sixth Row: KATHLEEN E. McNAMEE, Freshman; 524 Fourth St., Monongahela, Pa. • LANTY F. McNEEL. Junior; Hillsboro. • SUSAN L. McNEIL, Junior; Romney. • CHARLES H. McQUADE, Junior; Richwood. • PATRICIA E. McQUAOE, Sophomore; Richwood. Seventh Row: COLLEEN P. McQuillan, Junior; 340 Wilson St.. Clarksburg. • JOHN R. McWHORTER, Freshman; 115 Waverly Yay, Clarksburg. • RONALD D. MACE, Sophomore; 1033 Latrobe St., Parkersburg. • ANTHONY J, MADDOX. Junior; 290 Falling Run Rd.. Morgantown. • LAWRENCE MAGID, Sophomore; Jersey City, N.J. Eighth Row: MITCHELL N. MAHAFFEY. Sophomore; R.D. 1, Fredericktown, • DAVID C. MAHAN. Junior; 8 Charleston Ave.. Morgantown. DAVID J. MAHONEY, Freshman; Garden City. Long Island, N.Y. TONY C. MAJESTRO, Kimball. • ALLAN T. MALLORY, Junior; N. Av e., Dunbar. Ninth Row: JAMES E. MALONE. Freshman; 1007 Highland Rd.. Charleston. • PATRICIA L. MANCHIN. Freshman; Farmington. • VERONICA E. MANCINO, Sophomore: 220 N. Chestnut St., Clarksburg. • GEORGE A. MANGUS. Junior; 205 Highland Ave., S. Charleston. • MARGARET MANN. Sophomore; II Vest Place. Oakmont Rd., Charleston. Tenth Row: ALICE M. MANNING, Freshman; 812 Price St.. Morgantown. • CHARLES E. MANNING. Freshman; P.O. Box 453. Follansbee. • DOROTHY E. MANNING, Junior; 812 Price St., Morgantown. • DONALD M. MAN20, Junior; Parkersburg. • JOSEPH A. MARCINEK, Junior; 310 Conner Blvd., Masontown, Pa. 286 ma ji tikV ill Kir ipi 4. A ft4 ' t Z ja UNDERGRADUATES Pint Row: NORMAN MARK, Sophomore; 207 Sloncway Lone, Merion, Pa. • LAWRENCE E. MARKEY. Freshman; ' til W. Fourth Ave.. Paden City. • JOAN G. MARKHAM, Sophomore; 8M Scenic Dr.. Charleiton. • JOHN L. MARRA, Freshman; 317 Elmhurst, Morgantown. • GEORGE W. MARSHALL, Sophonnore; Wt, Kent Way, Welrton. Second Row: CAROLYN L. MARTIN, Junior; TO8 Garrison Ave., Morgantown. • DANIEL O. MARTIN, Sophomore; 1729 Louden Hqts. Rd., Charles- Ion. • GLORIA T. MARTIN, Sophomore; Romney. • HUGH M. MARTIN, Sophomore; Box 33, Lost Creek, • JOHN C, MARTIN, JR., Junior; 1812 Biqiey Ave., Charleston. Third Row: JOHN E. MARTIN, JR„ Junior; Charles Town. • JOHN F. MARTIN, Junior; 210 White Bell Circle, Wellsburg. • JOHN P. MARTIN. Jun- ior; I30V2 Wright Ct.. Clarksburg. • MARYELLEN R. MARTIN, Fresh- man; 620 McKinlcy Ave., Morgantown. • RAY A. MARTINELLI, Sopho- more; 104 Deya St., Wcirton. Fourth Row: JOHN H. MASENHEIMER, Freshman; 504 S. Franklin St., Hanover, Pa. • WILLIAM H. MASON, Sophomore; 1012 Moran Ave., Mullens. • MARION C. MASSINOPLE, Junior; 1015 Woodlawn Ave.. Beckley. • MARILYN A. MATHENY. Junior; 1435 22nd St., Parkersburg. • MAYES D. MATHEWS, Sophomore; Cameron. Fifth Row: JOHN A. MATHIAS, JR., Freshman; Mooretield. • ROBERT L. MATHIS, Freshman; Charleston. • NICOLINE MATIJEVICH, Fresh- man; 253 Wetjel St., Weirton. • LINDA J. MATTHEWS, Sophomore; 122 Ridenour St., Clarksburg. • MARTHA J. MAHINGLY, Sophomore; 2215 Oakdale Ave., So. Charleston. Sixth Row: PATRICIA A. MAUK. Sophomore; 1234 Swearinger Rd., Weirton. • ISAAC H. MAXWELL, III, Sophomore; Box 218, Lost Creek. • MARY A. MAYER, Sophomore; 128 Dodge Court, Clarksburg. • MARY A. MAYKUTH, Sophomore; 207 West Church, Masontown. Pa. • CAROL A. MAYLE, Junior; 381 Laurel St., Morgantown. Seventh Row: WILLIAM R. MAYNE, Junior; 3909 Noyes Ave., Charleston. • GARY R. MAZZA, Sophomore; 2459 Grand Ave., Niagara Falls, N.Y. • FRANK J. MAZZET, JR., Junior; 123 Pennsylvania Ave., Nutter Fort. • EDDIE M. MEADOWS, Freshman; b Vine St., Charleston. • JOHN O. MEADOWS. Sophomore; 829 Poplar St., St. Albans. Eighth Row: NANCY M. MEADOWS, Freshman; 1401 S. Ocean Dr., Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. • J. ROBERT MEHALL, Junior; 4229 Brooke St., Weirton. • LOLETA M. MELTON, Junior; 1200 Harper Rd., Beckley. • SUSAN M. MELVIN, Freshman; 253 Caryl Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. • GEORGE T. MENAS, Sophomore; 3861 Marion Ave., Weirton. Ninth Row: ESTA M. MENSORE, Freshman; 234 North St., New Martinsville. • DAVID L. MERINAR, Freshman; Wheeling. • PAUL T. MEYERS. Sophomore: 542 Elknud Lane. Johnstown, Pa. • JANE K. MICHAEL. Sophomore; Marlinton. • JEAN E. MICHAEL, Freshman; Box S95, Farmington. Tenth Row: M. BLANE MICHAEL, Sophomore; Antloch. • RALPH M. SHAW, Sophomore; 63 W. Jefterson, Morgantown. • WILLIAM H. MICHEL. Junior; 27 Maple Ave., Morgantown. • JEFFREY L. MILES, Junior; 19 Haddale Ave.. Wheeling. • VICKI R. MILES, Sophomore; 611 Second Ave., Montgomery. 287 ■■■■■■■■I ' .j - M KKKKM UNDERGRADUATES First Row: BEVERLY A. MILLER, Sophomore; 1205 West Ave., Charleston. • IRVIN A. MILLER, Sophomore; 727 Mulberry, Clarksburg. • JOSEPH C. MILLER, JR., Junior; 726 Stradone Rd., Cyanyd, Pa. • KATHY J. MILLER, Junior; 207 N. Maple Ave., Martinsburg. • LARRY D. MILLER, Sophomore; Smithville Heights. Second Row: LINDA L. MILLER, Junior; Bruceton Mills. • MARGARET A. MILLER, Freshman; R.D. 1, New Cumberland. • MARSHALL S. MILLER, Sophomore; Bluefield. • MILDRED L. MILLER, Sophomore; Alderson. • SUE A. MILLER, Sophomore; 420 Clark St., Shinnston. Third Row: TRECLA MILLER, Freshman; In woo d. • CAROL A. MILLETTE, Sopho- more; 37 Orowac Ave., Islip, N.Y • ATHY MILROY, Junior; 83 E Walnut St., Richwood. • DEBORAH f. MILLS, Sophomore; 141 Hickory Rd., Charleston. • JOAN L. MILLS, Freshman; MacArthur Fourth Row: JUDITH B. MILLS, Freshman; Box 432, Bluefield. • MARY J. MIN- NEY, Junior; R 4, Bov 283, Par ersb jrg. • BECKY S, MITCHELL, Junior; 301 W. McDonald Ave , M an. • MARY E. MITCHELL, Junior: 502 Stanley Ave., Clarksburg. • ' ATRICIA A. MOLLOHAN, Junior; 100 Mollohan Dr., Beckley. Fifth Row: PAUL S. MOLLOHAN, Junior ■ G antsv ille. • DAVID G. MOMEYER Junior; 912 Grandview Ave., Gree sbur 3 Pa • MARY V. MONDALA Sophomore; 1123 N. Milwau ee Ave. Ch icago. III. • LINDA E MONINGER, Sophomore; R.D , Syc amo e. Pa. • ALEXANDER M MOORE, Freshman; 49 Abne C rcle. Cha leston. Sixth Row: ELIZABETH K. MOORE, Sophomore; 1614 Ridgeview Dr., Charleston. • MICHAEL E. MOORE, Junior; 1532 Lee St., Charleston. • ROBERT K. MOORE, Sophomore; 915 West Second St., Louisville, Ky. • THOMAS B. MOORE, Junior; Morris Ave., Shinnston. • THOMAS M. MOORE, Junior; 1614 Ridgeview Dr., Charleston. Seventh Row: JOHN M. MORAN, JR., Junior; Burnsville. • WILLIAM R. MOREL, Junior; 32 Greenwood Ave., Wheeling. • CAROLINE T. MORGAN, Freshman; Club Crest Rd., Fairmont. • DIANA M. MORGAN, Junior; 615 Oliver Ave., Fairmont. • FREDERICK H. MORGAN, Freshman; 230 Ashby Ave., Charleston. Eighth Row: DAVID B, MORRIS, Freshman; Allen Junction. • H. ALAN MORRIS, Junior; Charleston. • JAY H. MORRIS, Junior; Bridgeville ,Pa. • DIANE R. MORRISON, Sophomore; 108 Delafield Ave., Staten Island, N.Y. • SAM R. MORRISON, Freshman; Box 338, Sutton. Ninth Row: CLARENCE R. MORTIMER, Jun D. MORTON, Sophomore; Ron Junior; Ninth St., Williamstown 310 Rebel Dr., Webster Springs. ; 3320 York St., Weirton. • BETTY erte. • MICHAEL R. MORTON, PATRICIA A. MORTON, Junior; BETTY M. MOSS, Freshman; R 2, Tenth Row: YVONNE G, MOSSE, Sophomore; 116 Swartz St. • MORRIS E. MOWERY, JR., Junior; ICOO William St., Parkersburg. • NANCY M. MOWERY, Sophomore; Franklin. • DIANE S. MROCZAK, Sophomore; 257 Hickory Lane, Mountainside, N.J. • THEODORE E. MULLEN, JR., ' Junior; 4606 Country Club Blvd., South Charleston. 288 r 1 [ V i ! ' :- r ' ..J C; r.?;23ap UNDERGRADUATES Flrit Row: SARA A. MULLETT, Freshman; R:dqe Road, Library. Pa. • DAVID L. MULLIGAN, Sophomore; 714 Barbara St., New Cumberland. Pa. • RANDOLPH C. MULLINS, Freshman; R 2, Bluefleld. • PATRICIA A, MUMMEY, Junior; 22! Grandview, Pitman, N.J. • ROBERT A. MUKHMEY, Freshman; 221 Grandview, Pitman. N.J. Second Row: MARILYN S. MUNCHMEYER, Junior; 2317 Oak St., Parlersburq. • MEREDITH P. MUNDY, Freshman; .4515 Ravine Rd., Charleston. • BONNIE MUNROE, Freshman; P.O. Bok 767, Martinsville. Va. • JOHN J. MURPHY, Junior; Maple Lake. Bridgeport. • JUDITH A. MYERS, Sophomore; Route 3, Berkeley Springs. Third Row: LARRY A. MYERS, Juriior; 825 Fairview Ave., Parkersburq. • NANCY L. MYRES, Junior; 169 Dutch Rd.. Charleston. • ERIC H. MYRL4ND. Junior; 2008 Seventh St.. Parkersburg. • CHARLES J. NAPIER, JJnlor; Williamson. • WARREN S. NAPIER. Sophomore; P.O. Box 24, Rainelle. Fourth Row: FRANCIS A. NARDELLA. Junior; 1320 N. 24th St., Clarksburg. • ADOLPH A. NEIDERMEYER, Sophomore; Box 496, Benwood Hill, Benwood. • ROBERT V. NELSON; Route 28, Cabins. • PETER A. NERI, III, Junior; 612 Vermont Ave., Fairmont. • GALE M. NESIUS. Freshman; 72 Wilson Ave., Morgantown. Fifth Row: JANE M. NESIUS, Freshman; 72 Wilson Ave.. Morgantown. • JOHN W. NEWTON, Freshman; Box 106 Bethany Pike. Wellsburg. • SHARON L. NIBERT, Sophomore; Apple Grove. • SUSAN E. NICHOLAS. Freshman; 5906 Fifth Rd., Arlington, Va. • JAMES C. NICHOLS. Sophomore; Park Ave., Beverly, N.J. Sixth Row: ANDREA J. NIEHAUS, Sophomore; 19 Forest Rd., Wheeling. • LINDA A. NIXON, Freshman; 954 28th St., Parkersburg. • ROBERT B. NOLAND, Freshman; 600 Commerce St., Wellsburg. • CHARLES D. NORDECK, Junior; 510 State Ave.. Terra Alta. • WILLIAM G. NORMAN, JR., Freshman; 106 Cardinal Place, Fairmont. Seventh Row: CHARLES W. NORTEMAN. Sophomore; 47 Romney Rd.. Wheeling. • HERBERT H. NOTTINGHAM, JR., Junior; 4101 Noyes Ave.. Charles- ton. • W. JOSEPH NUHFER, Sophomore: Box 93, Cabin Creek. • ROBERT O. NULL, Sophomore; 161 Circle Dr., Weirton. • NANCY L. NUNN, Sophomore; Garretts Bend. Eighth Row: DAVID A. NURMI, Junior; 3813 Marland Heights Rd., Weirton. • JERRI A. OBRIEN, Sophomore; 940 So. Walnut St., St. Albans. • MARY K. ODELL, Freshman; Fairview. • SHEILAH C. O ' FARRELL. Junior; 2001 Ouarrler St., Charleston. • JAMES G. OLIVERIO, Freshnan; 2115 Goff Ave., Clarksburg. Ninth Row: RAY A. OLIVERIO. Junior; 503 Hornor Ave.. Clarksburg. • SAMUEL R. OLIVERIO, Sophomore; Sta. C, Box 74. Clarksburg. • JUDY OLSON, Junior; Morgantown. • MARY M. OLVER. Sophomore; 5210 Washington Ave., Charleston. • MICHAEL O ' MALLEY, Junior; 519 Jefferson, Morgantown. Tcnfh Row: JAMES E. ONEACRE Freshman; 1100 Russell Ave., New Martinsville. • JEANNINE L. ONEIL, Junior; 407 Roane Ave., Clarksburg. • POLLY A. O ' NEILL, Junior; 79 Chapel Rd.. Wheeling. • PHILIP S. ORLANSKY, Freshman; 4014 Palisades Dr., Weirton, • VICKl J. ORLER, Junior; 114 N. 19th St., Wheeling. 289 ' tli% l« tMdkk tmkd UNDERGRADUATES First Row: J. KEVIN ORR, Freshman; 100 Avondale Rd., Fairmont. • BYRON M. OTT, Junior; 2124 Seventeenth St., Parkersburg. • ROBERT F. PACK. Sophomore; 240 Edgingfon Lane, Wheeling. • STEVEN L. PAGE, Sophomore: R.F.D. I, Williamstown. • EUGENE F. PALCIC, Junior; 100 Jenny Lane, V eirton. Second Row: JOSEPH P. PANETTA, Freshman; 4808 Kanawha Blvd., Charleston. • ROBERT J. PARENTO, Junior; McMecken. • ANTHONY J. PARIS, Junior; 509 Kensington Ave.. Star City. • JUDITH E. PARK, Freshman; I South Center Ave.. Mt. Hope. • MICHAEL F. PARKER, Freshman; 1003 19th Street, Parkersburg. Third Row: DON E. PARKINSON, Sophomore; R.D. 2, Waynesburg, Pa. • STEPHEN R. PARKINSON, Junior; Martinsburg. • PATSY K. PARRISH, Sophomore; 9388 Coleman Ave.. Fairmont. • LILA K. PARSONS, Junior; Moorefield. • ROBERT E. PARSONS, Sophomore; 409 Monroe St., Fairmont. Fourth Row: GEORGE L. PARTAIN. Junior; Logan. • SUSAN M. PAHERSON Sophomore; 1222 Locust Ave., Fairmont. • SUSANNEJ. PAHERSON, Sophomore; Mt. Hope. • PATRICIA A. PATTI, Sophomore; 609 Richland Ave., Wheeling. • JAMES D. PATTON, Junior; 263 Willow- dale Rd., Morgantown. Fifth Row: RICHARD E. PAUL, Sophomore; 19 Lincoln ROBERT M. PAUL, Sophomore; I08N Louisi. IVA FAYE PAULEY, Freshman; Charleston. Freshman; 417 Cedar St., Morgantown. • Juni ; 225 Staunton Av . South Charleston. Ave., Jeannette, Pa. • ia Ave., Martinsburg. • ' L. TRENTON PAULEY, RICHARD L. PAULEY, Sixth Row: ROBERT H. PAULL, Freshman; 1606 Pleasant Ave., Wellsburg. • ELIZABETH S. PAYNE, Sophomore; 24 Main St., Shinnston. • RONALD G. PEARSON, Junior; 1619 Edgeway Dr., Fairmont. • STEPHEN A. PECK, Sophomore; 6 Chamberlain Ct., Charleston. • CAROL J. PEDERSEN, Sophomore; 43 Blackrock Rd., Yardley, Pa. Seventh Row: ANTHONY D. PELLEGRINE, Sophomore; Fredericktown, Pa. • CARMEN J. PELLEGRINO, Freshman; 210 Andenson St., Bridgeport. • JANET L. PELUSO, Junior; 416 Beechurst Ave.. Morgantown. • VIRGINIA L. PERRINE, Junior; Box 23 Cowen. • THOMAS J. PERRY, Sophomore; 236 S. 12th St., Welrton. Eighth Row: ROSE V. PETITTO, Sophomore; 417 Linden St., Morgantown. • SAM E PETROS. Freshman; 320 Jefferson Ave., Wheeling. • FRANK L. PETRYSZAK, Freshman; 145 Hoffman Ave., Morgantown. • DANIEL M. PETTREY, Junior; 112 S. 5th St., Clarksburg. • HERBERT E PETTY, Junior; 519 Pike St., Parkersburg. Ninth Row: CAROL A. PHILLIPS, Junior; 436 Oakland St., Morgantown • EDISOW B. PHILLIPS. Sophomore; 272 S. Wash St.. Waynesboro • JOSEPH C. PHILLIPS, Junior; Ambridge, Pa. • KENNETH A. PHIL- LIPS, Junior; 9 Second Ave., Ridgeley. • REBECCA S. PHILLIPS Freshman; 1644 Crestmont Dr., Huntington. Tenth Row: DANIEL D. PIERCE, Junior; 2940 Fa KARL O. PIERCE JR.. Junior; 1495 Ravin, JR.. Sophomore; RD. 4 Bello Vede PIGNETTI, Sophomore; 514 Taylor St.. I PILEGGE, Sopho 312 S. High St., Morgantown. ew Ave., Parkersburg. • 1 • RAYMOND E. PIERCE Wheeling. • PETER A. ensburg, Pa. • SUSAN E. 290 V. UNDERGRADUATES Fiitl Row: JOYCE R. PITCHFORO. Freshman; 201 Fifth St. Parsons. • JOANNA PnZER. Junior; 1055 Ninteeolh St.. Huntington. • JAt-IES G. PLATT, Freshman; 230 Parts Addition, Wellsburg. • MICHAEL PIALICHE, Junior; IB08 Spring St.. Parkersburg. • ELIZABETH V. POKRYWKA. Junior; 1020 South Wood Ave.. Linden, N.J. Second Row: SUSANNE E. PONEK, Sophomore; 379 Dunkard Ave.. Morganlown. • DWIGHT K. POOLE. Junior; 807 Filth St., St. I aryi. • DIANA W. PORTER, Freshman; 1048 Bridge Rd.. Charleston. • MARLENE L. PORTER, Freshman; Salisbury, Md. • LINDA S. PORTERFIELD, Sophomore; 259 Oakwood Rd.. Charleston. Third Row: EDWARD H. POST, JR., Junior; 262B Bland Rd,, Bluefield. • ELIZA- BETH A. POWELL, Junior; 4 Sunset Dr.. Fairmont. • JOSEPH 0. PRETE, Junior; 503 Seventh Ave., Coraopolis, Pa. • VICTORIA A. PRIBBLE, Freshman; 316 Myles Ave., Pennsboro. • BEHY A. RICE. Junior; 409 Swarthmore Dr., Charleston. Fourth Row: NANCY L. PRIDE, Sophomore; Box 67, Cassville. • EDWARD S. PRITCHARD, Junior; 2250 Forest Circle, So. Charleston. • NANCY A. PRITT, Junior; 519 Yokum St., Elkins. • DOUGLAS E. PROPST, Freshman; 24 Bradford St., Charleston. • LINDA S. PROPST, Sopho- more; tvtaple Avenue, Franklin. Fifih Row: PATRICIA A. P ' SltvlER. Freshman; 1404 Webster Rd., Summersville. • JOHN T. PUCKETT, Sophomore; Troutville. Va. • KATHLEEN M. PUCKETT. Freshman; 85 F. St. Carney ' s Point, N.J. • ELLEN E. PUGH. Sophomore; 145 Bolten St., Romney. • FRAYA J. PUGH. Sophomore; Slanesvllle. Sixth Row: MARY E. PUGH, Freshman; 127 English Rd.. Pt. Pleasant. • COLUtvl. BUS R. RADER, JR., Freshman; Spencer. • JACQUELINE K. RADER. Freshman; 420 Vine St. S.W.. So. Charleston. • SUSAN A. RADER, Sophomore; Box 324, Clendenln. • FRANK R. RAKES, Sophomore; Box 244, Beaver. Seventh Row: JAt ES E. RALSTON, Sophomore; 7483 Church St., Pittsburgh, Pa. CRAIG T. RAIvlEY, Sophomore; Route 2. Rox 83L, Martinsburg. JANICE LEE RANDOLPH, Sophomore; 24 Bates Rd.. Morgantown. STEPHEN E. RAWE, Sophomore: 785 Fifth St., New Martinsville. JANE REED, Junior; 1666 Parklinc St., Pittsburgh. Eighth Row: FREDDY JO REESE, Junior; Charleston. • GARY B. REEVES, Junior; 440 Pennsylvania Ave., Morgantown. • GEORGE W. REEVES, III, Junior; 4906 Kanawha Ave., Charleston. • LARRY W. REEVES. F-eshman; Davln. • ROBERT A. REGER. Freshman; 2188 Indiana Ave., Nutter Fort. Ninth Row: JOHN W. REID, JR.. Freshman; 515 Duff St., Clarksbu.-g. • MARTHA C. REID. Freshman; Eelle. • SUSAN REITHER, Sophomore; M2 Webster St., Westbury. N.Y. • KATHIE M. RESICK, Freshman; Summersville. • OTTO K. REUTER, Junior; Old Mill Rd.. Martinsburg. Tenth Row: JUDITH J. REVELL, Freshman; Box 260 R.D. I, Imperial. Pa. • PETER B. RICH, Freshman: 34 Shawnee Hills, Wheeling. • SUZANNE C. RICH, Freshman; 463 Hlllview Dr. • MARIANNE RICHARDSON, Junior; 513 E. Wash ington St., Lewisburg. • SUSAN T. RICHARDSON. 915 Augusta. Bluefield. f :rr iltliiliii ii fC Mh m dm iM i mu UNDERGRADUATES First Row: WILLIAM F. RICHMOND JR.. Freshm an; 121 Spruce St., Beckley. • CAROLYN A. RIDER. Sophomore; B( ox 323, RD 1, Wheeling. • ELIZABETH J. RIDER, Junior; Long Vi je Acres, Wheeling. • JOYCE A. RIDGEWAY, Junior; Barrackville, . • KAREN L. RIDGEWAY, Junior; 106 Maple Ave., Wheeling. Second Row: JAMES E. RIFFE, Junior; 1 1 10 Park Ave., Charleston. • WILLIAM H. RIFFEE, Freshman; 3609 Brightway, Weirton. • SUE C. RIGGLE, Freshman; 322 Bailey Ave., Beckley. • JANET L. RIGGS, Freshman; Route 2, Box 10, Bridgeport. • MARTIN S. RIHEL, Freshman; 636 Gilbert Ave., Follansbee. Third Row: MASON E. RILEY, Junior; 5516 Virginia C. RINEHART, Junior; 4 Chestnut St., Lo ROBBINS, Sophomore; 1438 20th St., ROBERTS, Junior; 49 Bishop St., Wheelii Sophomore; 909 College Ave., Morganto ;harleston. • JEFFREY ;en. Pa. • STUART M. rsburg. • DAVID S. JAMES A. ROBERTS, Fourth Row: MARGARET J. ROBERTSON, Junior; Kingwood. • ANNE E. ROBIN- SON, Freshman; 1320 Peacock La., Fairmont. • HELEN L. ROBINSON, Junior; Route 4, Elizabeth. • STANLEY E. ROBINSON, Junior; 300 Ohio Ave., Nutter Fort. • ALBERT D. ROBRECHT, Freshman; Box 214, RD 2, Triadelphia. Fifth Row: HERBERT C. RICKWELL JR., Junior; Enterprise. • ROBERT L. RODENBAUGH, Freshman; Highland Park, Wheeling. • MICHAEL M. RODER, Sophomore; Rupert. • MARGARET M. ROLES, Sopho- more; Union. • BARBARA J. ROOT, Sophomore; 209 Washington St., Terra Alta. Sixth Row: JEAN ROSE, Junior; 200 Hillcrest St., Morgantown. • JON W. ROSE, Freshman; Clarksburg. • TED J. ROSE, Sophomore; 198 Hall Ave., Perth Amboy, N.J. • PHILIP E. ROSENTHAL, Junior; Box 546, Fredericktown, Pa. • CAROLE J. Ross, Junior; RD 3, Box 706, Uniontown, Pa. Seventh Row: DANIEL A. ROSS, Sophomore; 1424 37th St. N.W., Canton, Ohio. • WILLIAM R. ROSS, JR., Sophomore; 425 Lawnview Dr., Morgantown. • MARGARET S. ROSSI, Junior; Box 212, Cassville. • WILLIAM B. ROSSMAN JR., Junior; 4801 Kanawha Ave., Charleston. • DIANA G. ROTH, Freshman; 759 Chestnut Ridge Rd., Morgantown. Eighth Row: ANN ROUNDTREE, Sophomore; 600 Park Terrace, Holden. FRANCES A. ROWAND, Freshman; 80 East End Ave., Morgantown RAY M. ROWE, Junior; 1210 North Kensington St., Arlington, • WILLIAM H. RUBY, Junior; 220 Dwyer Lane, Lewisburg. JACQUELINE R. RUDAY, Sophomore; RD 2 Box 448, Brownsville, Ninth Row: KAREN L. RUDDLE, Junior; Franklin. • RICHARD G. RUFF, Junior 72 Cornell Ave., Welch. • BETTY G. RULE, Sophomore; Gaule Bridge. • SHARON V. RULE, Sophomore; 126 Fifth St., Bridgeport. SHERRY RUMBLE, Sophomore; 108 Meigs Ave., Clarksburg. Tenth Row: JACK J. RUSSELL, Sophomc JAMES W, RUTH, JR., Sopho LEE H. SABEL, Sophomore; I SACCANI, Junior; 1051 Sar SAMPLES, Junior; Hernshaw. 467 Warr -e; 604 Box mont Farm St., Wesfbury, N.J. DANIEL B. GRACE E. 292 UNDERGRADUATES Rox :i 4.ifis Si ATi r , SHELIA J SANDY. Junior: Parkersburg. • MARY KAY SANTMIRE, Junior; IS50 Kensington Ave., BuHalo, N.Y. • CHRIS SARANDON, JR.. Junior: 317 Woodlawn Ave., Beckley. • DAVID E. SAnERFIELO, Sophomore: P.O. Box 817. Morqanlown, • KATHRYN E. SAUVAGEOT. Junior: 1130 Mulberry Cr., Charleston. Second Row: WILLIAM A, SAUVAGEOT. Freshman: 1130 Mulberry Cr.. Charleston. • MYRA L. SAVi YERS. Freshman: 941 Mathews Ave.. Charleston. • FRED S. SCANGO, Sophomore: 3 Jamison, Unlonlown. Pa. • P. JACK SCHAD, Sophomore: 33 S. Kentucky Ave., Martinsburq. • JANET L. SCHMEICHEL. Junior: 9 Rockledge Rd.. Vl heellng. Third Row: BARRIE M. SCHNEIDER. Freshman: 3824 Virginia Ave.. Charleston. • CHARLES J. SCHUSTER. Freshman; 228 S. Walnut, Morgantown. • SARAH A. scon. Sophomore; Glenalum. • ANN N. SEATON. Sophomore; 307 McKinley Ave., Charleston. • MARSHA D. SEELEY. Sophomore: 800 Lotus Ave.. Chester. Fourth Row: JAMES E. SEIBERT. Freshman: 1484 National Rd.. Wheeling. • BRUCE D. SEILER, Sophomore; 834 21st St., Huntington. • MARY A. SELBY, Sophomore: 801 Elm St.. Martins Ferry. Ohio. • JAMES W. SELL, Junior; 814 Bridge Rd., Charleston. • CAROLYN E. SELLERS. Sophomore; 804 Dewey Ave., St. Marys. Fifth Row: CARL B. SERGENT, Junior; 1633 McClung St.. Charleston. • PENNY J. SESTITO, Freshman: 4 Carlone St., Fairmont. • RONALD E. SEXTON, Freshman; P.O. Box 270, Pageton. • JOYCE SHACKLEY. Freshman; 6014 Dinwiddle St., Springfield. Va. • ROBERT F. SHAFFER, JR.. Junior; 253 Indiana Ave., Chester. Sixth Row: JAMES B. SHAHEN. Freshman; Sutton. • DOUGLAS A. SHALE, Freshman; 729 Monongalia Ave., Morgantown. • WILLIAM M. SHANKLIN, JR., Freshamn; 105 Oak Grove Ave., Beckley. • PHYLLIS E. SHAUGHNESSY, Freshman; 574 Carman Ave., Westbury, N.Y. • MARTHA A. SHAW, Junior; Bethany. Seventh Row: ANN K. SHELBAER, Sophomore; 914 Duff Ave., Clarksburg. • PHILIP J. SHERIDAN, Junior; 241 N. Pine St., N. Massapoque, N.Y. • JANE SHETLER, Freshman: 320 Smith St., Morgantown. • F. KAY SHIRES, Sophomore: 408 Pocahontas Ave., Ronceverte. • EDWARD L. SHORR. Freshman; 3408 Virginia Ave., Charleston. Eighth Row: AILEEN P. SHORTELL. Sophomore: 913 Montrose Dr.. South Charles- ton. • E. HAL SHOUP, Junior; 1102 Fennimore St., Fairmont. • B. FRANKLIN SHUE, Sophomore; 159 Chandler Ave.. Johnstown, Pa. • JAMES W. SHUMAN. Freshman; 416 Churchill Dr., Charleston. • GEORGE R. SHUMATE, Sophomore; 502 Hale, Princeton. Ninth Row: SANDRA L. SHUMATE. Freshman; 247 RIdgecrest Rd.. Bluefield. • PAMELA J. SIGNOR. Freshman; 405 Park Lane. Wyncote. Pa. • THOMAS G. SIMMONS, Freshman; Franklin. • SANDRA S. SIMON. Freshman, 214 Seeger Rd.. Pittsburgh, Pa. • SALLY A. SIMONS, Sophomore, 351 Oakland St., Morgantown. Tenth Row: JANE A. SIMONTON. Sophomore; 402 Clayton St., Pennsboro. • JEAN A. SINGLETON. Freshman; 220 Waverly Way, Clarksburg. • LAWRENCE SIPPE. Sophomore; 327 Grove Ave., Charleston. • BETTY J. SKAGGS. Freshman; 2104 Kanawha Ave.. Charleston. • NANCY C. SKIDMORE, Freshman; 212 Birch St., Gassaway. 293 mt . UNDERGRADUATES First Row: JAMES K. SLAUTICH, Sophomore; 221 South 17th St., Weirton. • MORTON H. SLAVEN, Sophomore; 421 Western Ave.. Morgantown. • MARY V. SLEETH, Sophomore; 446 Park St.. Morgantown. • SUSAN SLISH, Sophomore; 916 Greenhill Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. • BRIAN R. SMITH, Junior; 313 Buckhannon Pike. Clarksburg. Second Row: CHARLOTTE A. SMITH. Freshman; 146 High Street, Kingwood. • CLARENCE W. SMITH, Junior; 1010 W. N( 5ville St., Beckley. • EDWARD L. SMITH, Sophomore; Harrisville. • ELIZABETH A. SMITH, Freshman; Whitesville. • EARNEST H. SMITH, Freshman; 220 Camder St., Morgantown. Third Row: JAMES M. SMITH. Sophomore; 247 Clay St., Clarksburg. • JOSEPH B. SMITH, Freshman; 1274 W. 12th St.. Nitro. • JUDY KAY SMITH, Sophomore; 300 Wayne Ave., Weirton. • KINGSLEY R. SMITH II, Junior; 533 Ritter St., Bridgeport. • LAURA L. SMITH, Junior; 1224 W. 12th St., Nitro. Fourth Row: MARY N. SMITH, Sophomore; 5019 Staunton, Charleston. • RAY- MOND C. SMITH, Junior; V. A. Hospital, Butler, Pa. • ROBERT J. SMITH, Sophomore; 504 Grant St., Charleston. • ROBERT R. SMITH, III, Junior; 400 S. Jefferson St.. Lewisburg. • RUTH R. SMITH, Freshman; Silver Spring, Charles Town. Filth Row: SAM G. SMITH, Sophor SUSAN C. SMITH. Freshm Freshman; 474 Pythian Si Freshman: 250 Staunton A ' Sophomore; 1211 N. Walk. Sixth Ro re; 2310 Kanawha Blvd.. Charleston. • ; Box 126, Elizabeth. • TERRY F. SMITH, Morgantown. • WILLIAM D. .SMITH, , So. Charleston. • O. CARTER SNEAD, Princeton. J. EDWARD SNECKENBERGER. Junior; R 3, KATHRYN B. SNEDDON, Freshman; 1565 Jacksoi REBECCA J. SNIDER, Sophomore; MM Lake • WALTER J. SNIDER, Sophomore; 1872 Lc Charleston. • WILLIAM K. SNODGRASS, Frest Dr., Weirton. Heights Rd., 3601 Riverview Seventh Row: CAROL A. SNYDER, PHILLIP S. SNYDER. Freshman; 123 Meigs Junior; Moundsville. Sophomore; 174 Armstrong St., Romney. • =reshman; Fairmonf. • STEPHEN R. SNYDER, Ave., Clarksburg. • WILLIAM J. SNYDER, SANDRA S. SOLES, Freshman; Box III, R 7, Eighth Row: SUSAN L. SONDERMAN. Freshman; 54 Popular Ave., Wheeling. • GARY P. SOULSBY, Freshman; 16 B St., St. Albans. • DON F. SPALLETTA. Sophomore; 3837 Arthur Ave., Seaford, N.Y. • GERALDINE E. SPARKS, Junior; 103 Crest St.. Summersville. • DAVID G. SPAWNBAUER. Freshman; R.R., Shelbyville, Indiana. Ninth Row: MARGARET C . SPEAR. Fresh JAMES R. SPENCER, Fresh Junior; 4600 Prospect St., Par 1021 Coveway Dr., So. Charle 1021 Coveway Dr., So. Charl n; 21 Monroe St., Gloversville, N.Y. • n; Hastings. • LYNN M. SPENCER, sburg. • ALAN L. SPESSARD, Junior; n. • JAMES H. SPESSARD, Freshman; Tenth Row: JOSEPH W. SPESSARD, Freshman; 1021 Coveway Dr., So. Charleston. • CHRISTINE A. SPINELLI, Freshman; Tarns. • KATHY SPITZNOGLE, Junior; 1312 West Street, Follansbee. • NANCY SPITZNOGLE. Junior; 1312 West Street, Follansbee. • JOSEPH R. SPOHN, JuniorJ 925 Harding Blvd., Rome, N.Y. 294 TM A UNDERGRADUATES Firjt Row: SHARON K. SPRIGGS. Freshman; 1017 I2lh Ave.. Vienna. • CAROLYN J. SPRINGER. Junior; 701 Vermont Ave.. Fairmont. • Et«iMETT Y. STAFFORD. Sophomore; 230 State Rd.. Gladwyne, Pa. • SAMUEL D. STANLEY, Sophomore: R 1. V aihlngton. • CHARLES D. STANSBURY. Freshman; Mil Woodmere, Charleston. Second Row: DUSTY L. STARBUCK. Freshman; 713 Vl hite Oak Rd., Charleston. • ALICE J. STARCHER. Junior; 800 W. Second St., Weston, • LARRY V, STARCHER, Junior; Spencer. • KATHERINE J. STEPHENS, Fresh- man; Box 386, Charlton Heights. • ROBERT STEPHENSON, Sopho- more; Chapmanvllle. Third Row: ANN C. 5TERBUTZEL. Sophomore; Box 342, k orqantown, • JILL STEVENS. Sophomore; 205 S, Madison, La Grange, III. • CYNTHIA A. STEVi ART, Junior; 4708 Rolling Hills Rd.. Pittsburgh, Pa. • LARRY C, STEWART, Junior; 227 Ninth Ave.. South Charleston. • RICHARD C. STEWART, Freshman; 610 Georgia St.. Charleston. Fourth Row: RONNIE K. STEWART, Freshman; 1 108 Montrose Dr., South Charles- ton. • DOROTHY H. STILL, Sophomore; 205 Jones Ave., Morgantown, • LINDA J. STONE, Sophomore; 473 Virginia Ave., Welch. • ROBERT B. STONE, Sophomore; I Euclid Ave., Morgantown. • STEPHEN H. STONE, JR., J unior; Charles Town. Filth Row: GARY L. STOOPS, Junior; 121 Tritle Ave., Wavnesboro, Pa. • WARREN E. STORCK. Sophomore; 704 Glenslde Ave., Wyncote. Pa. • ROY G. STOUT, Junior; Summersviile. • JOHN F, STRADER, Freshman; Roncevertc. • ROBERT E. STRAIGHT, Sophomore; R 3. Fannlngton. Sixth Row: ROBERT S. STRAUCH. Junior; 73 Greenwood Ave., Wheeling. JOHN P, STUDENC, Sophomore; 44 Waddell Ave., Elm Gro. • VICTOR E. STUDWELL, Freshman; 1003 24th St., Parkersburg, CHARLES 5. STUMP, JR,, Sophomore; 710 Moran Ave,, Mullens. RUTH A. STUMP, Junior; Whltesvilie. Seventh Row: LARRY N. SULLIVAN, Sophomore; 807 48th St., Vienna, • PATRICIA K. SULLIVAN, Junior; R 1, Box 152. St, Albans, • ELLISON S. SUMMERFIELD, JR,, Sophomore; 7502 Gresham St,, N, Springfield, Va, • CAROL L. SUMMERS, Sophomore; 201 Bluestone Rd.. Mount Hope. • JEANNE C. SUMMERS. Sophomore; 416 Crest Ridge Dr., Greensburg, Pa. Eighth Row: MARY A. SUMMERS, Sophomore; Summersviile. • SALLY L. SUMMERS. Junior; 104 Warren Ave., Beckley. • ROBERT L. SUNDER- MAN, Junior; 407 Clinton Ave., Moundsville. • JOHN H. SUTLIFF. Junior; Font Grove Rd., Sllngerlands. NY. • JAMES H. SUHLE, Freshman; 839 Observatory Dr,, St. Albans. Ninth Row: JOHN B. SUTTON Junior; 5359 Chldlaw, Tinker AFB, Okla. • JEAN M. SWADLEY. Freshman; R 4, Box 22, Kevscr. • ROBERT N. SWIGER. Sophomore; 518 Haymond Highway, Clarksburg, • WILLIS E. SWIHART, Sophomore; Nemacolln, Pa. • NANCY J. SWING, Sophomore; 126 Ridenour St., Clarksburg. Tenth Row: JOSEPH W. SWISHER. Junior; Augusta. • JAMES O. SWIHER, Freshman: 14 Forbes Ave., Wheeler. • SARAH K. SYDNOR, Sopho- more; 920 Vicar Lane, Alexandria. Va. • LINDA L. SYLVESTER. Junior; 211 Sheridan Circle, Charleston. • JOSEPH M. TABACHECK, Sophomore; 329 Jacoby Rd., Cheswick. Pa. 1 i Vii liyyi ilL - Hiik. UNDERGRADUATES First Row: MARVIN D. TABRON, Junior; 1457 Sabraton Ave.. Morgantowr. • IRVIN D. TALBOTT, II, Junior; 222 Elm St., Elklns. • HARLAN R TALLMAN, Freshman; Durbln. • JUDY A. TAMULITIS. Fre S. Main St., Phillippi. • G. LEE TANNEHILL, Sophomore; R.D. 2, 114 Washii Pa. Second Ro GLORIA , TARASUK, Freshman; Dilllner, • SYLVIA F. TARCY. Sophomore; 25 Church St., Smithfield, Pa. • BEN P. TATE, Freshman; 1112 West Avenue. Charleston. • REBECCA S. TATE, Freshman; 3110 Hemlock St., Parkersburg. • WILLIAM H. TATTERSALL, Freshman; 18 Lance Dr., Charleston. Third Row: ANNE TAWNEY, Junior; Looneyville. • LOTUS R.TAYLOR, Freshman; 702 Coffman St.. Barboursville. • IvIAURICE G. TAYLOR. Junior; Matewan. • RADETTA TAYLOR. Sophomore; 614 Fain St.. Sutton. • ROBERT H. TAYLOR, Junior; 1807 Third St., Moundsviile. Fourth Row: WILLIAM J. TAYLOR, Junior; 1049 Charles Ave., Morgantown. • ANNE E. TEAGUE, Freshman; 2304 Fairfax Road. South Charleston. • WILLIAM L. TEANO, Junior; 368 Kelly Ave., Oak Hill. • MARY R. TEBAY, Sophomore; 2011 Lewis Ave.. Parkersburg. • A. BARRY TEITELMAN, Sophomore; 2267 Baird Blvd.. Camden, N.J. I Fifth Row: A. ROBERT TEMPLETON, Sopho TENNANT, Freshman; R 1. F Freshman; 939 Coleman Ave.. I man; R 2. Box 118. St. Alban: R 2, Box 118, St. Albans. 633 Central St., Elkins. • R. K. :w. • RICHARD L. TENNANT, jnt. • JANET L. TERR-Y, Fresh- J. STEPHEN TERRY, Sophomore; Sixth Row: • LINDA L. TERRY, Junior; Dodd, Middlebourne. • NANCY N. THEOPHILUS. Sophomore; 438 Park St., Morgantown. • ANNA C. THOMAS, Freshman; 545 Wisconsin Ave., Morgantown. • CAROLYN K. THOMAS. Junior; 1425 15th St., Huntington. • HOWELL M. THOMAS, Junior; Box 65. War. Seventh Row: L. DIANNE THOMAS, Senior; 723 Whitney, Pittsburgh, Pa. • TERRY P. THOMAS, Junior; 1214 23rd St., Parkersburg. • BEVERLY F. THOMPSON, Sophomore; 230 Jones Ave.. Oak Hill. • DONALD L. THOMPSON. Junior; 615 Watkins St.. Grafton. • JANET M. THOMPSON, Freshman; Box 455, Buckhannon. Eighth Row: JUDITH E. THOMPSON. Junior; 1108 Seventh Street, Moundsviile. • MARY P. THOMPSON, Freshman; Martinsburg. • SARA J. THOMP- SON, Freshman; 1108 Seventh St., Moundsviile. • WILLIAM THOMPSON, Junior; Washington, Pa. • SARA J. THRASHER, Freshman: Tt Jackson St., Sistersville. Ninth Row: MARTHA S. THURMOND, Freshman; 4208 Washington Ave., Charle ton. • JOHN A. TIANO, Junior; 211 Maplewood Dr., Fairmont. ' MARVIN Y. TIMROOK, Freshman; 317 Eastham Rd., Point Pleasan N.J. • TOMEIA A. TINCHER, Junior; 1621 Quarrier St., Charleston. ' SHIRLEY V. TINTLE, Sophomore; Kirby. Tenth Row: ANNIE M. TISSUE, Sophomore; 3355 Crestview Drive, Bethel Park. Pa. • DAVID S. TKACH. Junior; 408 Wheeling Ave.. Glen Dale ' . • MARYJO TOMLINSON. Sophomore; 13 Cliffwood PL. Metuchen, N.J. • JOHN T. TONKIN, Junior; Rt. 2, Box 156 Fairmont. • PAULA C. TOOTHMAN, Freshman; 1711 Oak Street, Parkersburg. 296 i i UNDERGRADUATES First Row: WILLIAM D. TORLONE, Sophomore; 1 101 So. Oakwood Ave.. Beckley. • DELILAH J. TORNABENE. Freshman; 323 Station St.. McDonald, Pa. • ALICE M. TOUSSAINT, Junior; M32 Nottingham Rd., Charles- ion. • JUDY M. TOWNSEND. Freshman; 537 Martin St., Morgan- town. • MERRY B. TRACH, Freshman; 1205 Fairmount Ave.. Fair- Second Row; DIANE L. TRAINER. Sophomore; 31! E. Edgar Ave.. Ronccverle. • ERNEST E. TREGONING, Freshman; Rt. I, Ravenswood. • BOYSCOUT D. TREHARNE. Junior; 2 09 33rd St., Parkersburg. • BROCK TSCHAPPAT. Junior; Box 45, Valley Grove. • THOMAS E. TUCKER. Sophomore; 4217 Packard St.. Parkersburg. Third Row: CATHERINE A. TUCKWILLER, Junior; 20? S. Jefferson St., Lewisburg. • DAVID W. TUCKWILLER, Freshman; 4308 Kanawha, Charleston. • EARL E. TURNER, Junior; Richwood. • SYLVIA C. TURNER, Sopho- more; Box 88, Buckhannon. • CARA L. TYSON, Freshman; Box 300. Logan. Fourth Row: WILLIAM H. VANDEMAN. Sophomore; 1 Patterson St., White Sulphur Springs. • STEPHEN R. VANDEVANDER, Junior; Caldwell. • JAMES W. VANEVERA, Freshman; Rt. 2. Martinsburg. • NANCY I. VAN GILST, Junior; 1 12 Alexander Ave., Clarksburg. • KAREN L. VANNOY, Freshman; III I Euclid Place, Huntington. Fifth Row: DOUGLAS R. VANSCOY, Sophomore; 53! James St., Bridgeport. • JANICE K. VANSCOY, Freshman; Grantsvllle. • JAMES E. VANVOORHIS, Junior; 145 Garfield, Clarksburg. • LOUIS J. VARI, Junior; 613 Judith Dr., Pittsburgh. • SUSAN C. VASS, Sophomore; 143 Dexter Ave.. Beckley. Sixth Row: DAVID C. VAUGHAN, Freshman; 4829 Ohio Ave., Yolyn. • MARY A. VAUGHAN, Junior; 425 Ninth Ave., St. Albans. • WILLIAM F. VIEWEG, Sophomore; Wheeling. • SONORA L. VISNIE, Sophomore; 131 Scenic Drive, Weirton. • MARILYN M. VOGT, Sophomore; Cherry Hill, N.J. Seventh Row: ANN G. WADDELL, Sophomore; 409 Monroe St., Montgomery. • CONSTANCE J. WADDELL, Junior; Pineville. • RICHARD L. WADDELL, JR., Junior; 112 Maple Ave., Phillppi. • HENRY C. WAGNER, Junior; W. Highland Ave., Ebensburg, Pa. • JUDITH R. WALDECK, Junior; 3602 Sixth Ave., Parkersburg. Eighth Row: ANN C. WALKER, Freshman; 707 White Oak Ad., Charleston. • JACKIE J. W. WALLACE, Junior; 724 Virginia Ave., Follansbee. • JOHN D. WALLACE. Freshman; 724 Virginia Ave., Follansbee. • LINDA J. WALLACE, Freshman; 196 Glenfield Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. • PATRICIA A. WALROND, Sophomore; 208 McNary St., Cannonsburg. Ninth Row: PATRICIA A. WALSH. Freshman; Rt. I, Pelerstown. • ETHEL M. WALTER, Freshman; Grafton. • GARY W. WAMSLEY, Junior; 216 McDowell. Clarksburg. • KATHRYN A. WANDEL, Freshman; 108 Greenwood Blvd.. Connellsvllle, Pa. • JEFF V. WARD. Sophomore; 121 WOODLAND Rd.. Morgantown. Tenth Row: MARY E. WARD, Freshman; (34 Church St., Washington, Pa. • ELLEN F. WARDER, Junior; 331 Maple Ave., Grafton. • DAVID M. WARNER, Freshman; Box 246, Mason, • CAROLYN M. WARREN, Freshman; 215 Summerlee Ave., Oak Hill. • JOHN E. WARREN. JR.. Junior; Lewisburg. 297 UNDERGRADUATES First Row: RICHARD W, WATKINS, Junior; Follansbee. • ELEANOR B. WAT- SON, Sophomore; III Circle Dr., Fairmont. • GARY L. WATSON, Junior; Logan. • GARY W. WATSON, Freshman; nA Fairmont Ave.. Clarksburg. • JOY L. WATSON, Junior; 1268 Fairlawns Ave.. Morgan- town. Second Row: CRAIG R. WAUGH, Fre: MICHAEL T. WEAVER. WALLACE 0. WEAVER, DORIS L. WEBER, Junior man; 100 Sycamore Ave., Wellsburg. • reshman; Robinson St., Paden City. • =reshman; 860 Main St.. Follansbee. • Rt. 3, Berkeley Springs. • DENNIS B. WEBSTER, Junior; 2415 Wilson Ave., St. Albans Third Row: GARY S. WEINER, Junior; 507 Milford St.. Clarksburg. • JUNE L. WELCH. Freshman; 119 Edgwood St.. Wheeling ■• ROBERT C. WELLING. Sophomore. 32 South F. St., Keyser. • CHARLES M. WELSHANS, Freshman, 2700 Eldersville Rd.. Follansbee. • TERRENCE A. WELTY, Junior; 5014 Kentucky St., South Charleston. Fourth Row: ROBERT W. WHEELER, Junior; 2415 Eoff St., Wheeling. • DIXIE L. WHITACRE, Junior; Bunker Hill. • BECKY A. WHITE, Freshman; 334 Patterson Rd., Bethel Park, Pa. • JAMES F. WHITE. Junior; 4774 West Wash. St., Charleston. • LAURA G. WHITE, Junior; 322 West lOth St.. Huntington. Fifth Row: LENORA F. WHITE. Junior; 2922 Chesterfield, Charleston. • LINDA S. WHITE, Freshman; 609 Barer St., Clarksburg. • MARY ANN WHITE, Freshman: 701 Maryland Ave., Fairmont. • RAYMOND B. WHITE, Junior; 214 Harrison St., Clarksburg. • JOHN B. WHITE- HEAD III, Sophomore. 5943 lOth Rd., Arlington, Va. Sixth Row: JEAN A. WHITMAN, Sophomore; 1205 Westwood Dr., Charleston. • BARBARA L. WHITTINGTON, Freshman; Rt. 5, Box 558, Charleston. • KATHRYN J. WHITTINGTON, Sophomore; 3009 Ridgeview Dr. South Charleston. • SANDRA L. WIANT. Junior; 220 Roycroft Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. • JOHN R. WIEDER, Junior; 15071 2 Spring St., Parkers- burg. Seventh Row: CAROLYN J. WILDE, Junior; 527 Whortleberry Ave., Summersville. • LINDA I. WILDMAN. Freshman; 662 Spruce St., Morgantown. • HARRIET L. WILES. Junior; Rowlesburg. • VIRGINIA A. WILES,, Freshman; 50 Lewis Ave., St. Albans. • JAMES D. WILFONG, Freshman: 122 Grove Ave., Clarksburg. Eighth Row: WILBERT E. WILHELM, JR., Junior; 106 Sunset. Charleston. • ELIZABETH J. WILHOLT, Freshman; 6496 Roosevelt Ave., Charleston. • RONALD L. WILKINSON, Junior; Rt. 5, Box 523. Charleston. • DOROTHY ANN WILLARD, Junior; 4025 Washington, Berkeley Springs. • DAVID L. WILLIAMS, Freshman; 347 Cornell Ave., Ninth Row: JANE M. WILLIAMS, Junor; 952 Stewartstown Rd., Morgantown, • LYNN WILLIAMS, Sophomore; 1250 Edgewood Dr.. Charleston. • RALPH D. WILLIAMS, JR., Freshman; Box 231. Hinton. • RUSSELL C WMIIAMS. JR., Freshman; 952 Stewartstown Rd., Morgantown. • SANDRA L. WILLIAMS, Junior; 336 Demain Ave., Morgantown. Tenth Row: BARBARA W. WILSON, Sophomore; 6646 Roosevelt Ave., Charles- ton. • LINDA KAYE WILSON. Freshman; 1635 Hoffman Ave.. Clarksburg. • MALINDA A. WILSON, Sophomore; 5326 Noyes Ave., Charleston. • STEVEN L. WILSON, Junior; Moorefleld. • THOMAS R. WILSON. Junior; 25 Alexander Dr., Red Bank , N.J. 29-8 :? m Pi:fr.ij UNDERGRADUATES Pint Row: JOYCE ANN WILT, Freshman; R 5. Falfmont. • LINDA J. WINESDORFER, Sophomore: 34 Walnut Ave.. Wheelinq. • JANET E. WIRTZ, Sophomore; Box 3342 E. Beckley Sta.. Beckley. • JOAN E. WIRTZ, Sophomore; Box 3342 E. Beckley Sta.. Beckley. • CHRISTIAN W. WIRZ. Freshman; Box 353, Moorefield. Second Row: JAMES R. WISEMAN, Junior; 3705 Thor Dr., Charleston. • BETSY E. WISOR, Freshman; Box 8. Ona. • HOWARD V. WITHROW, II, Junior; 2035 Scragqs Dr., Charleston. • DONALD B. WITT. Junior; Grantsvllle. • W. DOUGLAS WITTEN, Junior; 217 2nd Ave., Loqan. Third Row: CAROL L. WOLFE, Freshman; Bruccton Mills. • JOSEPH N. WOLFE. JR.. Junior; Box 13. Star Junction, Pa. • PAMELA S. WOLFE, Junior; 609 King St., Clarksburq. • CAROLYN S. WOLFE, Sophomore; 2511 Plum St.. Park ersburg. • ANNE W. WOLLERTON. Junior; 5 Madison, Montgomery. Fourlh Row: LINDA J. WOLLERTON, Freshman; 5 Madison St., Montgomery. • BILL W. WOOD. Freshman; 7816 College Ave.. Bluefleld. • LOIS A. WOOD, Freshman; 302 Park Ave.. Beckley. • MARY R. WOOD Freshman: 122 Grace St., Fayettevllle. • DAVID L. WOODRUM. Junior; 728 Garvin Ave.. Charleston. Fifth Row: THOMAS R. WOODRUM. Sophomore; Henton. • MARTIN G. WORK, Sophomore; 2620 Commonwealth Drive, Charlottesville, Va. • MARTI- LOU WORKMAN, Junior; Crest View Lane, Wheeling, • LYNN H. WORKMEISTER, Junior; 29 Buchanan Ave., LaVale, Md, • ANNfc WORRELL, Sophomore: 329 Kenmore St., Morgantown. Sixth Row: SHARYN V. WORRELL, Sophomore: Box FF, Pineville. • BECKIE M. WOTRING, Freshman; 309 Simpson St., Morgantown. • GORDON L. WRIGHT, Junior; Pine Grove. • MARY E. WRIGHT, Junior; 4008 Noyes, Charleston. • RODGER L. WRIGHT, Freshman; 826 West Main St., Grafton, Seventh Row: JOHN H. WRITER, Freshman; 424 Blackstone, La Grange, III. • VALORY G. WYETH, Junior; 4648 Sylvan Dr., Allison Park. Pa. • CATHERINE E. WYSONG. Freshman; 213 Concord St., Clarksburg. • EDWARD G. YATES, Junior; 103 E. Pittsburgh St., Greensburg, Pa. • MIL G. YATSKO, Junior; Follansbee. Eighth Row: JENNIFER YELL. Freshman; 801 Manison St., Albuquerque, N.M. • JAMES R. YOAKUM, Sophomore; Ravenswood. • SANDRA S. YUONG. Freshman: Union. • THOMAS K. YOUNG. Junior; 140 Rldenour St., Clarksburg. • MICHAEL L. LURKO, Junior; 3513 Rlvervlew St., Weirton. Ninth Row: BARBARA E. ZABEAU. Freshman; 624 Stealey Ave., Clarksburg. • BENJAMIN R. ZABOROWSKY, Junior; Box 437, Mt. Gay. • JANICE M. ZAK, Junior: 103 N. 21st Street. • ANTIA L. ZANNIER, Junior; 446 Washington St. • FRANCES K. ZARA. Freshman; Century. Tenth Row: JOANN I. ZELLERS, Junior; 5306 Noyes Ave.. Cha rleston. • CAROL M. ZENI. Junior; 360 Vassar St.. Morgantown. • GRETCHEN J. ZIKELI, Junior; 224 Hazel Ave., Ellwood City, Pa. • BEVERLY K. ZIMMERMAN. Sophomore; 1107 Village Way. Fairmont. • CAROL A. ZINKUS, Junior; 525 Rebecca St., New Martinsville. 299 mM JTMii UNDERGRADUATES Fir st Row: JOHN C. ZINKUS, Sophc imore; 525 Rebecca a St., , Ne !W Mi irtinsville. ■ ANN ZINN, Fre shman; 610 E. Pai ■k Ave., Fair it. • GEORGE M. ZINN, Freshman : 247 P rospect St., Morgai ntowr 1. • ROY S. ZINN, So phomon e; Newber ne. JOANN C . ZNOY , Jur ior; 265 Wetzel St., W. eirton. Se cond R w: JAMES L . ZOPP, Sophor nore; Fairh 5a. • ROSEMARY J . ZUBAS, Fn eshman; Century. 300 ADVERTISEMENTS PrsDffl iflig mi ©% a salute to the West Virginia Centennial What has steel meant to us? Seventy years before West Virginia gained statehood, crude iron furnaces dotted its hills and valleys, setting the Stage for the growth of an important industry. Now, in the year of our state ' s Centennial, modern steel plants lend strength to West Virginia ' s industrial might and serve her people with the million-and-one everyday steel items that make life more enjoyable. Steel has become a symbol of progress for West Virginians . . . and at Weirton Steel we ' re proud of our role in helping make it so. WEIRTON STEEL COMPANY WEIRTON, WEST VIRGINIA Division of National Steel Corporation Owens-Illinois C;i.ASS Ci)NTAlNER DIVISION- PLANT ■ KAlUM(l r. VI ' ' ' ' VIRGINIA IFl CONTAINERS ...ONE OF MANY CITIES AND TOWNS THROUGHOUT AMERICA... Closure and Plastic Specialties Rigid Plastic Bottles Paperboard MuMlwall Paper Bags Corrugated Shipping Boxes TABLEVIfARE Plastic Dinnerware LIBBEY Glassware INDUSTRIAL where good neighbors of yours, the employees of Owens-Illinois and its subsidiaries . . . MAKE ® PRODUCTS contributing to your greater convenience, comfort and enjoyment! BUILDING Glass Block KIMBLE and HEMINGRAY Glass Insulators THINLITE Apparatus Curtain Wall Panels MAKERS OF (j) PRODUCTS West Virginia University Friends and Alumni in Logan, West Virginia The Nations Coalbin ' DR. H. H. CUDDEN— Mayor N. J. Aldredge Mr. Mrs. Charles D. Hylton Mr. Mrs. Jack W. Beddow David W. Mullins Mr. Mrs. Paul E. Bottome Dr. George R. Mullins F. E. Bradford Mr. Mrs. Ervin S. Queen Mr. Mrs. A. B. C. Bray, Jr. Mr. Mrs. C. D. Rumbaugh Dr. Mrs. Walter E. Brewer Mr. Mrs. Thomas S. Smith, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Pete Chryssofos Mr. Mrs. Mathew Turkovich Mr. Mrs. R. T. (Rod) Collison Mr. Mrs. John C. Valentine Mr. Mrs. R. L. McCormIck Mr. Mrs. hloward Wooten and the LOGAN COUNTY WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION L ompumentd of BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN OF BECKLEY Home of ' ' Honey in the Rock Mr. Mrs. E. M. (Easy) Ashworth Mr. Harry Lewin Mr. Mrs. Robert Ashworth Mr. Mrs. Charles Masslnople Mr. Leo Bridi Dr. Mrs. Charles Merrltt Blue Ridge Memorial Gardens Quality Pastry Shop Mr. Mrs. CIccarelli Mr. Philip W. Payne Dr. Mrs. Warren Elliott Mr. Mrs. M.Joe Rahall Eric ' s Jewelry Richmond ' s Cleaners and Laundry Fama ' s Shoe Store Wooddell ' s Jewelers MANUF-ACTURERS O F BRILLIANT CRYSTAL GLASS WARE PASTE MOULD BLOWN SUPERB ARTISTIC DECORATIONS V ESTON, W. VA. 12-12 !nch 3 1 3-6 Piece Seaford Server Set Another Original YOU CANNOT SURPASS AMERICAN GLASS MORGAI TOW] FLORIST COMPAiW 235 SPRUCE STREET 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 men 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 rr -Cl ' ' Urn - THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MORGANTOWN 20! HIGH STREET MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM and FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION :i A® 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 PENCON ENGINEERING CONTRACTING DIVISION OF PERSINGERS INCORPORATED 520 ELIZABETH STREET CHARLESTON 27, WEST VIRGINIA DESIGNERS — FABRICATORS — ERECTORS OF CONVEYING — PROCESSING — POWER TRANSMISSION EQUIPMENT FARMERS ' AND MERCHANTS ' BANK MORGANTOWN, V EST VIRGINIA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COMPLIMENTS OF BECKLEY NATIONAL BANK BECKLEY. W.VA. Member FDIC You Have A Friend at Fifth and Market Sts. Parkersburg, W. Va. The Corner You Can Bank On Member Federal DEPOSIT Insurance Corporation PROGRESS . . ACCORDING TO NOAH WEBSTER MEANS ... a going, or getting ahead ... to develop to a higher state . . . grad- ual betterment . . . evo- lution of mankind, etc. Noah ' s Definition Is Fine as Far as it Goes — We Believe It Means People Resources Objectives Grit Responsibility Energy Sacrifice Service These Forces Will Move West Virginia Forward — The Kanawha VALLEY BANK PARK FREE AT LAIDLEY AND LEE Member Federal Reserve System • Member F.D.I.C. CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA 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 For Permanence and Beauty Build with CLAY PRODUCTS HIGH GRADE STRUCTURAL FACING TILE Featuring Utility Flexblox In Buff and Gray Color FACE BRICK in Buff, Grey, Red Browns, and Multl-Color Blends Better faster M re Economical WEST VIRGINIA BRICK CO. Telephone Dl 2-7149 — P.O. Box 1071 442 Virginia St., E. Charleston 24, W.Va. COMPLIMENTS OF MT. STATE LINEN SERVICE, INC A Connplete Linen Service 412 Ohio Avenue CLARKSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA MAin 4-6478 C. C. LAKE, Mgr. Congratulations Graduates! When You Come Back To Visit WVU Stop In At L omunfzid RESTAURANT Where Dad Took His Girl And Granddad Too! WHITESIDE ' S FEATURES SUCH FINE LINES AS . . . BOBBIE BROOKS JANTZEN ROSECREST MAJESTIE JONATHAN LOGAN SANDRA SAGE SHOP WHITESIDE ' S TODAY COMPLIMENTS Of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BLUEFIELD BLUEFIELD. WEST VIRGINIA E. G. Otey, President COMPLIMENTS OF MILK COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF THE RALEIGH COUNTY BANK BECKLEY. WEST VIRGINIA FOUNDED 1909 MEMBER F.D.I.C. Compliments of tOGAN. WEST VIRGINIA The Bank of Friendly Service MEMBER F.D.I.C. COMPLIMENTS OF The Raleigh County Bank BECKLEY. WEST VIRGINIA 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 old times. Member FDIC W. V. u. Little Letterman Sweaters from THE BOOK EXCHANGE, INC. ACROSS FROM Ml BLDG. MORGANTOWN, W. VA. COMPLIMENTS OF L iinckfield C-oat Co omnan ipanu CONGRATULATIONS! CLASS OF ' 63 from . . . FAIRMONT Dial 366-3600 Ten Full Floors . . . and Two Mezzanines, Featuring Everything for the Family and h ome One of West Virginia ' s Leading Department Stores For 85 Years God offers to every mind its choice between truth and repose. Take which you please, — you can never have both. — Emerson. Serving Home Owners and Investors Since 1905 Cy iiiinii BUILPlW cCEO lH Aff N. ROBERT K. PARK, PRES. Cy MGR. ■  RAVENSWOOD jf CLASS OF ' 24 GROW ALONG WITH US... IN GREATER CLARKSBURG UNION NATIONAL BANIC Helping you take better advantage of your financial opportunities. Clarksburg, ' est Virginia WILLIAMSON OIL CO. Industrial and Automotive Lubricants Distributors — Goodyear Tires, Tubes, Batteries, etc. P. O. Box 98 WILLIAMSON, WEST VIRGINIA BARRY ' S OFFICE SERVICE 7 BEECHURST AVENUE TeL LI 2-2404 MORGANTOWN, W. VA. Office Machines • Sales • Service Celebrating Our Fifty-Second Anniversary Just 39 Steps Up Walnut from High Jarvis, Downing Emch, Inc. Menaber of Associated General Contractors Wheeling-Clarksburg COMPLIMENTS OF FIRST FEDERAL Savings and Loan Association OF LOGAN National Bank Building LOGAN, WEST VIRGINIA Be Sure With Pure Always Two Winners — Firebird Super and the W.V.U. Mountaineers Pure Oil Company LItz Cuz McGuIre, Distributor LOGAN, WEST VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND IN NATURE ' S AIR-CONDITIONED CITY ' BLUEFIELD, WEST VIRGINIA A Men ' s Wear Institution At W.V.U. Since 1925 Catering To The Most Discrlnnlnating Male . . . Now . . . To Complement Our Men ' s Wear A Complete Line of Ladies Sportswear In Our LADY GOIDSMITH Harry Goldsmith Sons III..) llllliHH! COMPLIMENTS OF DAVID D. TAYLOR, C. L. U. 318-323 Professional BIdg. CLARKSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA Phone: MAin 2-1661 COMPLIMENTS OF THE LOGAN BOWLING CENTER Enjoy Bowling: The Family Sport BOWL WHERE YOU SEE THE 1IAAG1C TRIANGLE LOGAN, WEST VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE CHARLESTON MEMBER FDIC GUY C FLINN, INC OPTICIANS — GLASSES — STYLED FITTED 243 PLEASANT STREET MORGANTOWN, W.V.A. LINDEN 9-4145 REPAIRED JIMMIE ' S CAMPUS LUNCH 650 North High Street Where Upperclassmen Meet Old Friends And Freshmen Make New Ones FAIRMONT NURSERY I Mile North on U.S. Route 250 20.000 EVERGREENS Sam Ruggiero Phone 366-0961 COMPLIMENTS OF ALEX B. MAHOOD BLUEFIELD, W.VA. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS CITY TIRE SERVICE Clarksburg West Virginia PRESTO RESTAURANT A. G. Demanelis and Sons 236 Wa!nu: St. LI 2-9192 OUR 30rh YEAR Serving West Virginia Counties and Schools CASTO HARRIS, INC. Spencer, West Virginia SECRET FURNITURE CO. —GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALERS— cltkrksburg, w. va. U. S. Hlghwa y 19 1 12 Sc Duth Second Street HEPZIBAH, W. VA. Phone MA 2-4261 Phone MA 3-3334 COMPLIMENTS OF SUTTER ROOFING and METAL CO, INC CLARKSBURG, W. VA. Roofing and Industrial Sheet Metal Work Since 1932 Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of West Virginia B. W. ENGLE. Secretary GOFF BUILDING Clarksburg, W.Va. HART BROTHERS MACHINE COMPANY FOUNDERS— MACHINISTS ESTABLISHED 1852 CLARKSBURG, Vv-EST VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF THE LOWNDES BANK CLARKSBURG, W. VA. MEMBER F.D.LC. Samuel B. Urso Penn Mutual Life Ins., Co. 916-18 Goff Building Clarksburg. W.Va. Central Wesf Virginia Truck Headquarters Day SERVICE Night BURL FLEMING EQUIPMENT CO. International GMC Motor Truck Equipment Wayne School Bus Bodies Simpson Truck Sales, Inc. U.S. 50 East Clarksburg BURL K. FLEMING President Phone 264-6368 250 Monflcello Ave. Clarksburg, W.Va. Celebrating Our Thirty-Fifth Anniversary PHONE MAin 2-1651 SUPERIOR PHOTO SERVICE. INC. Clarksburg Iron Steel Co., Inc. 641 E. Brockway ROBERT WEINER, President Office and Yards at Glen Elk No. 2 MORGANTOWN, WEST VIRGINIA New and Used Structural Steel P. O. BOX 1030 CLARKSBURG, W. VA. Phone LI 2-8434 P. O. Box 826 GILBERT LUMBER COMPANY Gilbert, West Virginia SYMBOL OF SERVICE HOPE NATURAL GAS COMPANY Serving Homes, Industries and Institutions in West Virginia Irene ' s Distinctive Fashions 467 High Street, Morgantown, West Virginia VICTORIA PETITTE QUIENTINE PETITTE VOLKSWAGEN ® GRIFFITH, INC. U.S. Route 19, South Clarksburg, West Virginia Phone 624-6457 Factory Authorized Volkswagen Dealer Sales — Parts — Service Centennial ' 63 Joe L. Smith, Jr., Inc. Radio Station WJLS Radio Station WKNA Briggs— Johnston— Withrow Radio Station WBKW Charleston, W.Va. Printers and Publishers Beckley, W.Va. COMPLIMENTS OF COOMBS FLOWERS 401 High Street Morqantown, West Virginia TWIN OAKS RESTAURANT 818 West Main Street Bridgeport, West Virginia P. M. LONG SON, INCORPORATED ROBERT A. YAGLE Jeweler 379 High Street Morgantown, West Virginia LAIDLEY SELBY Stationers Office Outfitters Morgantown, West Virginia JACOBS MEN ' S WEAR Since 1902 NearThe Campus CHAMP ' S HOT PIZZA Corner of High Willey Streets FINN ' S Ladies ' Ready to Wear 422 High Street Morgantown, West Virginia SAVRO ' S DRY CLEANERS LAUNDERERS Fast Car Wash Falrnnont, West Virginia SAMSON COMPANY, INC. Welding Supplies Clarksburg, West Virginia CLARKSBURG WHITE TRUCK COMPANY Clarksburg West Virginia