West Virginia University - Monticola Yearbook (Morgantown, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1964 volume:

l o.Ajcvojv.e_X ULlJUUUL rO M O N T I C O L A 1 9 6 4 1 W E S T VIRGINIA Editor: GEORGE DAVID TREHARNE Business Manager: CHARLES DAYTON HYLTON. STEPS TO GR EATN ESS The greater challenge of university life is not for the student, but is a challenge for the college itself. If the student body does not present challenge of growth and activity for the school, then the school has no real purpose for existing. To be sure, the student must always climb higher on the steps of the university; there always must be one more height to reach. But it is the student ' s task to challenge the construction of that additional step. Students must demand that extra effort, and in doing so grow stronger hand-in-hand with both their classmates and the school. It is harder to climb than to stroll along level road or dawdle down hill. But every man who wants to rise above the level of the beast desires ascent, not descent. Difficulties are stepping-stones leading to the top. Therefore, do not dodge them, do not run away from them. — B. C. Forbes The sweetest and most inoffensive path of life leads through the avenues of science and learning; and whoever can either remove any obstruction in this way, or open up any new prospect, ought, so far, to be esteemed a benefactor to mankind. — David Hume ' ' Mm m -mmmmm-fi . ' .«w- r- ' r:?: -:: - ' ' -r : W ' ■ ' U ' ,. - III Ii CONTENTS: The University OU Administration OZ Leadership and Service 04 Organizations 118 Royalty 134 Greeks 200 Sports 234 CI asses THE UNIVERSITY Editor: PATRICIA MUMMEY BASED ON A HERITAGE OF THE PAST WE BUILD STEPS TO A BRIGHTER FUTURE A colorful era of the past. The showboat load of vaudeville, laughter, and dance. A great river carrying settlers, food, and nnall. Civil War . . . out of the tragedy, the growth of a proud state. West Virginia — Montani Semper Liberi. Take up the heritage! Climb ever upward the staircase built by our ancestors! Editor SUNNY The varied activities of the student are amplified In the summer season. Of course there ' s work, but the subject most talked about is play: the fun on the beach . . . the picnic at the park . . . the nostalgic stroll down Bourbon Street . . . that potato sack race . . . the cool breeze in the woods . . . the roar of engines at the Glen. Shouting and singing. Laughter and silence. This is the peace found by students in the free- dom of summer. HOURS OF BOOKS, TOIL, AND FUN STRETCH INTO . FALL, BRIGHT BLUE BEANIES, ENDLESS A University springs to life, and with it blooms the flov ers of nostalgia for those returning, the sprouts of newness for the neophytes. A fresh serum is injected into the stream of activity. There are new pledges, new waiters, new professors. A new day has dawned. It ' s the same kind of rain, the same hills, the same town. But somehow, a vibrant wind whistles through the hearts of students. And the tune echoes the spirit and respect of a great University. Editor WAITING LINES, AND EMPTY CHECK BOOKS RUSH! RUSH! RUSH! THE GREEKS Well ordered motions and regular paces to rush; giving way . excitement, laughter . . . maybe . A colorful splash of fall dresses: Parties, new faces some tears . . . Joy replacing fears shining tresses; Pressed suits; slicked hair, behaving with care. Decisions — difficult and easy . . . Candles, roses, solemn words aspiring to great ideals. The final fateful decision . . . never easy . . . simple written words which mean so much. The long awaited moment: the small pin pledging one to the higher callings of sorority or fraternity life. Rush: the time long awaited, and forever remembered. Susan Cottre mm n-i!i WBB — — 1 mm CALL TODAY 13 A web of people and activity. Roaring crowds and the excitement of the thuses. People walking in the spring, throughout the seasons. Watch the seasons change and the people walk on. Watch the web catch all. Fun and games are the web of Spring Spree. Parties and outings net students into the vibrant program of Mt. Lair. And the maze of test tubes and flasks and retorts tangle the ranging minds of students. The unknown beckons. People make webs. People are webs. Talking and thinking together, each draws others closer; each is held tigh ter. Each holds others In his turn at the spinning of the web. Editor AND MOST ARE CAUGHT IN THE WEB OF UNIVERSITY LIFE BUT ONE NEEDN ' T BE 16 CAUGHT, FOR THERE ARE GUIDES These are the signs of an era, a nation, a state, a campus. This one announces The Rivals . . . assasination . . . Profumo . . . Billy Sol . . . Bobby Baker. One Way. This road leads to blandness. Watch now: you may be towed away by that overwhelming, overpowering authority. Caution, Rough Road. . . . truth, wisdom, courage. But where is that straighter pathway? Which forks shall we take? We are truly lonesome travelers. Editor THE CAMPUS COMES TO LIFE TO 18 REMEMBER ITS FRIENDS Caught in a whirlwind! A campus has been seized in a frenzy of parade, football, and dance. Students spinning In a river of hyper-activity, with the only relief to be found Sunday morning. Alums rotating on the welcome mats of the university. And the Queens! Oh, how they look gilded upon the floats and majestic upon the emerald turf! Then the force of the football game, a proud battle, almost won, shouts its thunder. All these things throw back the spirit of the celebration. But once a year the storm passes. Once a year, for a week-end, the campus says thank you to Its founders and friends. And all hope that they too can return In future years to be drawn again Into the whirlpool of hlomecommg. Editor WATCH FOR THE FUTURE STARS OF HOLLYWOOD, The excitement of the theater . . . lights, makeup, costumes. For the actors, a game of pretend . . . journeys into different eras . . . A storybook land of different places and people ... a world away from the humdrum of everyday life. Rehearsals . . . joys and sorrows . . . fun and hard work. Comedy to lighten the hearts of the audience. Tragedy to probe deep into their emphathetic souls. Love, hate, joy, sorrow . . . the whole scope of human existence under the spotlight. In the dimmed theater, the audience forgets itself for a while . . . Lives the lives of the heros or villains . . . reaches out to the new places and people on the stage. The play ' s the thing . . . the show must go on. Relaxation at its best. Judith Olson kn i l - M ' k9 mif. mm-- .4r 4 r V ■« BROADWAY, CARNEGIE HALL MONTANI It ' s West Virginia. It ' s West Virginia, The pride of every Mountaineer! And young lads and old grads alike sing out the praise especially loud on Mountaineer Weekend. The blossoming hoop skirts, beards, and coonskin caps pro- vide the campus with many laughs and the spirit of the weekend. hlouse decorations change the sororities and dorms into scenic stages. The preliminary gridiron battle of the powder puff girls ' gets everyone set for the final home struggle on Saturday. Folk singing and jazz cap off another exciting weekend at W.V.U. 22 SEMPER LIBERI MOUNTAINEERS ARE ALWAYS FREE PLACES ARE NOTHING WITHOUT PEOPLE . A suitcase snaps shut, a car trunk slams, the motor of the bus coughs or the propellers of the plane twirl. People evacuate the campus in all directions ... By night fall the dorms and Greek houses are empty . . . dark . . . lonely. And so they will stay for days to come. It ' s almost as if someone had blown out the light of life; the entire campus is in a coma. The buildings, standing as skeletons seem to have suddenly lost their personalities. These places without people are dead, but in a few weeks will live again. Jean Whitman k ' I J,. I « I ' p: 4:.: ' - ■ • ' HUafV Jl - iBfl £ g a . H M|H 3 k i - ' V Mi { 2 BUT THEN, PEOPLE 26 o Royal Crown e Cola a a a a a af n « a li a • ' a a 1 ARE NOTHING WITHOUT PLACES. Places to study: classroom buildings late Saturday after- noon ... a still sadness, an echo of loneliness. No people! Monday morning their life blood steams in and out, talking, laughing. Here Is someone drinking a between class Seven- Up. There Is someone cramming for the next hour test. The library, books! But what are books without people to read them? What are places without people? Places to live: the dorm room or apartment. Without the people In them they are merely places: with people, they become a personality In themselves. A coat thrown on a bed ... an open book . . . last Saturday night ' s favor hung on the wall . . . people living in a place. Places to party: Frat houses . . . My Brothers . . . The Red Cellar ' . . . places for fun. A place Is no fun without people, though. People laughing, talking, shouting. People letting off steam, relaxing. People together, having fun in a place. Places to think: a quiet walk by the stadium . . . sitting on the library terrace wall. It ' s time to be alone: to meditate, to think of trivial things as well as important. People alone thinking in a place. Places to study . . . places to live . . . places to party . . . places to think. All are meaningless without people. Haopy people, sad people. Important people, not-so-important peo- ple. People together or alone in a place. Judith Olson t ' 27 THE GREY RAIN BROUGHT AN That day rain fell heavy like a veil of black netting. Steadfast faithfulness to the cause reflected depths of loneliness from unblinking pools. Shock had cancelled game and parties, dates and dancing. Black reflections on the field ' s shroud spread gloom and foreboding. The flag of a nation hung swollen with tears, only stirring with the most impatient gusts. But this was how all things were — unmoving, reflecting, losing. Eventually tears dry like the rain; the teams long to play again. And we follow the stairway . . . climbing upward two when we perhaps fell backward one. Editor ATMOSPHERE ALL TOO SUITABLE. T J i t i i- ' A UNIVERSITY A DIVERSITY OF OPINION Speakers . . . the keys that unlock the doors of the world . . . wise words, wise people, new ideas, the riches of scholarship. Students grasping, perceiving, learning, knowing . . . inspiration to greater heights — new goals. Great thoughts from the heart expressed m a moment o. truth . . . Around the world In an hour . . . adventure in words . . . greater for man . . . be+ter understanding of our neighbors, far and near . . tolerance grows with understanding. Students finding themselves through listening and discussing . . . learning to respect men of nations and nations of men. Tolerance . . . respect . . . understanding . . . truth . . . maybe love . . . students growing in wisdom and stature, and in favor with God and man. Susan Cottrell 31 A TIME FOR Frosty breath rising . . . rousing song . . . solid crunch of feet . . . frozen whiteness . . . happy faces waiting . . . flurry of shopping . . . scent of pine . . . mistletoe sprigs . . . comfortable inner warmth . . . Operation Santa Claus . . . the joy of giving . . . sweet, secret smiles . . . shimmering diamonds ... a husky thank you . . . young and old . . . holi- day parties . . . elaborate and simple. Quiet discussions late at night . . . another semester nearly completed . . . are we more pensive this Christmas ... is the need of sharing somewhat greater . . . some thing; change . . . compare your own to the face of a child . . . the trust of youth . . . peace on earth. Ann hHarrington 32 SHARING AND GATHERING TOGETHER •rli ' .j AND THERE ARE MANY WALKING, TALKING, PLAYING IN THE PRESENT 34 To flashlight the future, To possess the power to foresee Such an old satisfied whim. fHere stands an individual Whose future will be known only to him. hie has his own mind, his own ideas, his own talents, and hHe, the individual, will travel ind ependent on his path. Susan Patterson LEARNING TODAY FOR THE FLIGhF TO THE FUTURE What is the price of Experience? do men buy it for a song, Or wisdom for a dance in the street? No. it is bought with the price Of all that a man hath — his house, his wife, his children. And in the wither ' d field where the farmer ploughs for bread in vain. It is an easy thing to triumph in the summer ' s sun And in the vintage, and to sing on the wagon loaded with corn. It is an easy thing to talk of patience to the afflicted. To speak the laws of prudence to the houseless wanderer. To listen to the hungry raven ' s cry in wintry season, When the red blood is fill ' d with wine and with the marrow of lambs. It is an easy thing to rejoice in the tents of prosperity — Thus could I sing, and thus rejoice; but it is not so with me. William Blake 37 IN AGREEMENT WITH FATE EACH WILL PERFORM HIS 38 TASKS OF SUCCESS When wilt thou be the humble suppliant ' s friend. And bring him where his suit may be obtained? When wilt thou sort an hour great strifes to end? Or free that soul which wretchedness hath chained? Give physic to the sick, ease to the pained? The poor, lame, blind, halt, creep, cry out for thee: But they ne ' er meet with Opportunity. The patient dies while the physician sleeps; The orphan pines while the oppressor feeds; Justice is feasting while the widow weeps; Advice is sporting while infection breeds: Thou grant ' st no time for charitable deeds: Thy heinous hours wait on them as their pages. William Shakespeare 39 BUILDING AND LEAVING BEHIND I A CONTINUAL HISTORY FOR OTHERS We have a legacy reaching back thousands of centuries — to the man who first drew a picture on a cave wall; made the first wheel; fashioned the first instrument of metal; or raised his eyes in worship to the stars. The progress of civilization has been uneven, but every generation can add something, be it little or much, to this heritage of the past. And today we face the greatest challenge history has ever known. Each one of us is a trustee of the past; we have the task of living up to our heritage — and adding something to it. Roy Chapman Andrews White dresses, gowns and mortar boards, and dinner jackets parading in Link Day rites . . . The State is her campus . . . Alumni, visitors, parents . . . recapturing former college days . . . envisioning the -future. Measured steps of ROTC members passing in review . . . Sponsors ' capes furling in likeness to the flags being saluted. Sing her praises . . . Tense voices ranging the musical scales for praise, prize, and the tradition of the Mothers ' Day Sing. The pride of every Mountaineer . . . Color, pageantry, careful planning, corsages for mothers, exhibits, tours . . . hiall to West Virginia, hialll The campus swelling with pride at Its past and planning with conviction for Its future . . . 1964 Greater West Virginia Weekend guests departing, glowing with bright hope. Judith hHarrison TRIBUTE TO THE PAST . | rff M JL, ' •-yM DEDICATION TO THE FUTURE . ADVANCED BY EXPLORATION EXPERIMENTATION, AND STUDY A center of learning; not just teaching. We learn through nnlcroscopes and reading, Through chemicals and debating. Adding together and breaking apart molecules of knowledge unsifted, And then sifted through a diligence known only to the pursuing students. We follow the many paths of living and dying in an advancing and high stepping world of technological alienation. Good, you say, we live better and earn more. Poor, he says, we live bitter and learn naught about living. Editor 1 ■ v| ■ ■ |B ; Kj ■ j| H W !m 1 T B C rM yj Vj| _j 1 I H PIHBHHHi l P a l 1 h-m H 1 I B A CAMPUS REFINED ENLIGHTENED INFLUENCED BY THE ARTS Folk music aimed for a zenith. Hootenannys stretching to West Virginia with the New Christy Minstrels. The lines were long for a sell out performance . . . This Land Is Your Land . . . from Broadway with its Man of All Seasons, Al hlirt and his trumpet. The Norman Luboff Choir and numerous art shows . . . to Morgantown ringed with mountains and filled with a people seeking aesthetic stimulation. Applause rose to a new height this year. Students cheered professionals and those from their own ranks. All were realizing creative effort . . . for and from campus life. Ann Harrington THE FINAL STEP Four years of steps — they were the friendly steps of the Freshman guides, helping you to walk, not run through that first difficult week. Fronn then on you were on your own. You frantically raced to classes. Your steps were rever- ent as you walked to church. Gracefully, you and that upper- classman danced through Christmas and spring dances, year after year. And there was that time you had to go before your advisor — your steps were hesitating then! But now — a new walk — a new rhythm guides you forward. It ' s June, and strains of pomp and circumstance are wafted on the warm breeze. You adjust that silly little hat with the dangling tassel. And suddenly, you ' re tall and straight and dignified and solemn. Triumphantly, but with a note of sad- ness, the procession winds its way to the Field House. Your steps are filled with purpose. You clutch your diploma — and, the end that Is a beginning is here. Kathleen Huffman A LONGER STAIRCASE ADMINISTRATION Editor: JOHN GOODLETT Each year, thousands of students come to the University to prepare themselves for the future. They need guidance and direction to achieve their individual goals, and someone must assume the responsibility of providing this necessary help. The people pictured on these pages have directed all of their efforts to the fulfillment of this task. They must plan all university programs, set the educa- tion methods and standards, and efficiently handle the administrative headaches of a large university. Their duties are numerous and difficult. They must educate thousands of students each year without allowing the process to turn West Virginia University into a sort of diploma factory. The in- dividual student must be educated and prepared along with the thousands of his counterparts. Also, a satisfactory environment must be provided so that he may work and play comfortably and con- structively. A unified body of capable men and women is necessary to accomplish these tasks. They must be expert In their respective duties, be aware of the university ' s many problems, and be conscien- tious in their work. And so they are. Each one of these people is qualified, capable, and efficient in performing his individual duties with respect to the University as an entity. Therefore, we picture and pay respect to our administrators, those people who have built our university, now maintain and Improve it, and will continue to advance the name and standing of our University in the future. WILLIAM WALLACE BARRON Governor of West Virginia GOVERNOR AND BOARD OF TRUST Governor William Wallace Barron was educated in the public schools of Elkins and he received his law degree from West Virginia University College of Law. Prior to becoming gov- ernor, he served in the Army during World War II, was At- torney General, chairman of the Liquor Control Commission, a Randolph County member of the hlouse of Delegates, and mayor of Elkins. Feeling very strongly that the progress of our University greatly reflects the progress of our state. Governor Barron takes a great interest in the operation of our Univer- sity. The Governor is one of the Mountaineers ' most loyal and enthusiastic fans, as evidenced by his loyal attendance at all of our home football games. Governor Barron appoints the nine members of the Board of Governors who meet several times a year to formulate edu- cational, administrative, and financial policies for the Univer- sity. By staggering their terms in office, the Board is assured of having a constant roster of experience. These members are successful state leaders who devote much of their time to the difficult task of advising the University. Board of Governors: top left to right: K. Douglas Bowers: A. B. C. Bray, Jr.; Oley B. Glenn, Vice-President: Forrest H. Kirkpatrick: Cyrus S. Kump; R. E. Salvati; Jannes H. Swadley; William G. Thompson, President: Charles C. Wise, Jr., Secretary. A V Dr. Paul A. Miller received his Bachelor of Science degree from West Virginia University in 1939. Always active in cam- pus life, Dr. Miller was elected to Mountain and to Alpha Zeta, served as student assistant in biochemistry, and led the University Boxing Team as captain. Dr. Miller assumed the responsible tasks as president of the University in January, 1962. Since that time the student body has received a realism of thought and a forward-looking challenge of betterment. To be sure, tangible advances have been made: ground-breaking for additional dormitories and new Forestry Building, approval of new student union building plans, improvements in student-administration communica- tion, increased Appalachian Area study, new plans for a more modern fieldhouse and other facilities. But if the one single credit must be given to the President, it must be for his untiring efforts for the improvement of indi- vidual student values. Clearly defining objectives, Dr. Miller proceeds to broaden opportunities for learning truth in the University. DR. PAUL A. MILLER President of West Virginia University ' ..: tt. f W9 ■ -■ KENNETH E. PENROD Vice-President of the University STANLEY R. HARRIS Registrar ADMINISTRATORS JOHN J. LAWLESS Director of Health Service MISS BETTY BOYD Dean of Women 54 NEIL E. BOLYARD Coordinator of Scholarships 55 ADMINISTRATORS Seated, Left to Right: Lawrence Sippe, President oi Junior Class; D. D. Willard, Vice-President of Student Body: Kafhryn Sneddon, Vice-President of Sophomore Class; Nancy Myres, Vice-President of Senior Class. Standing: Ronald Wilkinson, President of Senior Class; Eyron Kaliann, President of Student Body: Debbie An- derson, Vice-President of Freshman Class: George Ben- nett, President of Sophomore Class; Tom McQuade, President of Freshman Class. STUDENT GOVERNMENT PLANS VARIOUS CAMPUS Standing: Byron Kallam, Student Body President. Seated: Dorothy Vi illard, Student B-dv Vi. .-- Prp-,, , r,t The Executive Council, headed by the President of the Student Body, is composed of the presidents and vice-presi- dents of the various classes. The Council, which serves as an advisory board to the President of the Student Body, is essentially the executive branch of student government. It organizes and supervises the activities of student govern- ment, including appointments and the committee system, and is responsible for initiating new programs. The accom- plishments of this year ' s council include the construction of a new All-Campus Calendar, a revamped Civil Service System, the formation of several new committees, and an extensive evaluation of the role of student government in the Univer- sity. Those committee meetings aren ' t really all work. j! .__ Student Government applications are sorted and classified for fall selections. ORIENTED ACTIVITIES Wait till I tell them the week end ' s being planned by Mt. Lair next year. These are the loyal worlters who help make student government at W.V.U. successful. West Virginia University Student Legislature. Legislators ponder current proposal. Legislature Officers: First Row, Left to Right: Ann Sturbutzel, Secretary; Larry LiHy, Speaker; Murll Flowers, Treasurer; Wayne Brewer, Russell Williams, Sergeant at Arms. The Student Legislature, which Is comprised of representa- tives elected from each college, acts as the policy-making branch of Student Government. Its basic purpose is to in- stitute a helpful and meaningful program for the Student Body. It accepts or rejects bills and proposals submitted by the Executive Council, and under its jurisdiction are many student committees and organizations that submit their re- ports and plans for approval. This governing body appro- priates Studeot Government funds, determines campus tra- ditions, and coordinates the efforts of all subordl iate governing agencies. Informing the student body is the main task of the Aware- 58 ACTIVITIES IN Awareness Commission Coordinators: Left to Right; Steve Rawe, West Virginia State Awareness Commission: David Jones, International Aware- ness Commission; Betty Ferrell, National Awareness Commission. ness Commission. Theirs is the problem of providing thoughf- provoking programs of State Awareness. National Awareness and International Awareness to the student in order that he may expand his horizon of interests and prepare himself to face the problems of a complex world. The Auxiliary Agencies perform a major portion of the routine work of Student Government. While the Public Re- lations Committee works to Improve relations between Mor- gantown and the University, the Publicity Committee per- forms a similar function on a state-wide basis. The Elections Committee conducts all student elections, and the Fnance Committee assumes the task of supervising the allocation of Auxiliary Agency Coordinators: Left to Right: Tom DeBerry, Elections Committee; Harold O. Casali, Student Body Treasurer; Marqaret Mann, Student Discount; Pat Armstrong, Student Discount; Betty Pol rywka, Student Government Publicity; Gary S. Weiner, Off Campus Housing. funds so that they are used fairly and efficiently. The coordinators of Student Government committees help provide an array of activities for the campus and serve as an Important public relations tool for the University. Coordina- tors are appointed by the Executive Council and are ap- proved by the Student Legislature. Each committee, func- tioning independently. Is individually responsible for the success of the activity. Various student week ends, projects, and the Cultural Series are the results of work by the student committees. Student Government Coordinators: Left to Right: Tom DeVoqe, Transportation, Chris Lanqfitt, Freshman Orientation; Ray Pierce, Cul- tural Committee: Arnold Brigode, Campus Centennial Committee; Ken Kendriclcs, High School Basketball. STUDENT IDEAS, COMMUNICATION, EXPERIENCE. LEADERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT IN Student Court Officers: Left to Right: John Lukins, Chief Justice: Joanna Pitzer, Secretary; Steven Simms, Bailiff. Student Court: First Row, Left to Right: Joanna Pitzer, John Lukens, Steve Simms. Second Row: Connie Waddell. Peter Neri, Paul Hutchinson, Gene Hague, Nancy Smith. PRACTICAL APPLICATION The West Virginia University Student Court consists of seven judges: the Emperor of Sphinx, Summit of Mountain President of Mortar Board, President of the Associated Women Students, ani three members appointed by the Stu- dent Body President. Jurisdiction extends to violations of the rules and regulations of the University except for rules promulgated by A.W.S. and offenses of a scholarly nature. VioFations may be presented by the Executive Council, Stu- dent Legislature, the Director o f Student Affairs, or any member of the student body. The Court is also constitutional interpretor for Student Government. Girls on the Secretariat provide a vital, but often over- looked, service for Student Government. The secertaries type and serve as receptionists at the Student Government office in the Mt. Lair. They also assist with the filing system and help compile the scrapbook for the year. M ' r. James Waklns, a member of the University Adminis- tration, provides a vital communication link between the stu- dents and the Administration. Working closely with Student Government, Mr. Watkins helps to keep the channels of In- formation functioning smoothly between the two groups. SECRETARIAT, First Row: Rebecca Tate, Anita Lilya. Barbara Chetock. Second Row: Kathy Jo Snyder, Radetta Taylor. Sharon Luchslnqer. Third Row: Susie Cobern, Faith Edqell, Janet Hall. Fourth Row: Sandy Shumate, Patsy Mundy. Planning for an important committee meeting. Mr. James Waktins, Assistant Director of Student Affairs. 61 LEADERSHIP AND SERVICE Editor: ELLEN MAJOR It ' s hard for one to Imagine that this snow- covered library terrace does come to life each spring with the warmth of the sun ' s rays. Later in the spring on an early evening in May, this same scene is the setting of Link Day. The dreariness of this scene, broken by the passing of a few people, is an excellent contrast of the happiness and pride parents and friends feel as they watch each of the outstanding students become inducted into his particular class honorary. Before one Is chosen to membership in any hon- orary, he has proven himself in the fields of schol- arship, leadership, service, and character. Not only have these individuals held major campus offices, but they have done those lesser tasks which must be done, but lack the honor of a prestige job. It is these people whom the MON- TICOLA honors in this section. MORTAR BOARD Left to Right, First Row: Nancy Spitznogle. Secretary; Charlotte Klaus. Treasurer; Laura White Barnett, Vice-President; Constance Waddeil, President. Second Row: Dorothy Willard Petty, Patricia Sullivan. Ann Powell. Third Row: Jane Mary Williams, Sarah Lawson. Fourth Row: Carol Greenlee Camp. Michael Yurico, Joanna PItser. Each spring outstanding junior wonnen who have excelled in scholarship, and service to the University are selected for membership In Mortar Board, senior women ' s honorary. West Virginia University ' s Laurel Chapter of national Mor- tar Board was established in 1924. In an effort to promote University loyalty and to develop a finer type of college woman, this honorary strives to advance the spirit of service and fellowship among university women, to promote and maintain high scholarship, and to recognize and encourage leadership. Mortar Board members don the traditional black caps and gowns as they work on their annual projects: hlome- coming mum sale, distribution of a recommended reading list to high school seniors, awards to scholastically outstanding sophomore, junior, and senior women, and a graduate study program. Their special project this past year was the Im- provement of faculty-student relationships. OFFICERS CONSTANCE WADDELL LAURA WHITE BARNETT NANCY SPITZNOGLE . . CHARLOTTE KLAUS President Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer 64 OFFICERS EUGENE T. HAGUE, JR Summit ERNEST SAYFEE . ... . . Guide WARD D. STONE, JR. , Cache JACK GRIMM Trail Mountain, ranking men ' s honorary, was founded in 1904 to foster Mountaineer spirit and serve the University, the state, and the nation. Each spring members are selected on the basis of outstanding scholarship, leadership, and service. Special projects of this honorary are the Mountaineer Week Team, whose members visit state high schools to encourage students to further their education, and the Mountaineer Statue Fund to raise money for a bronze statue of a mountaineer. Mountain annually selects the Mountaineer who serves as a living symbol of the University at sports events. Among the social events are the traditional Mush and Milk Banquet and the hHomecomlng Dance. To deepen the feeling for the mountaineer tradition, the honorary requires participation in a rigorous mountain hike prior to initiation. Left to Right, First Row: Jack Grimm, Trail; Ward D. Stone, Jr., Cache: Eugene T, Hague, Jr., Summit: Dr. Dana Wells, Advisor; Ray E. Pierce Jr. Second Row: Blane Michael, Robert Strauch, Thomas Haden, Dean Baker, Larry Lilly. Third Row: Harold Casall, James R. Brown, John R. Lulcens, Robert B. Stone. Keith Melenyzer. Fourth Row: Ned H. Ragland, Jr., F. Thomas Graff, Jr., William D. Nickles. Jr. Fifth Row: Ronald Wilkinson, Thomas McHugh, Thomas Spelsberq. MOUNTAIN 65 SPOKES Left to Right, First Row; Carol Greenlee Camp, Treasurer; Kathleen Ferguson Lawson, Vice-PresidenI; Carol Flenniten, President; Carolyn Springer. Secretary; Constance Davis, Historian. Second Row; Patricia Sullivan, Harriet Brawley Fowler, Joanna Pitser. Anne Wollerton, Mrs Donovan Bond, Advisor; Betfv Mae Ferrell, Nancy Myres Ann Powell, Gaye LItz. West Virginia University ' s thirteen-spoked wheel rolled on the cannpus In 1956. The spokes of this wheel are thirteen senior wonnen who are selected on the basis of leadership, service, and character. These Spokes are formally initiated at the Link Day ceremonies with the traditional wheel forma- tion symbolic of the campus Big W heel. Each Spoke leaves in her track many contributions to the University. Spokes strive to promote spirit and interest among women shudents and alumnae In serving the University community. Its special projects are the placing of plaques on campus buildings designating the name and construction date and raising money for scholarships through the sale of women ' -; Campus Pacs. OFFICERS CAROL FLENNIKEN . , - President KATHLEEN FERGUSON LAWSON Vice-Preslden: CAROLYN SPRINGER , . Secretary CAROL GREENLEE CAMP . Treasurer CONSTANCE DAVIS Historian 66 OFFICERS PETER A. NERI, III Emperor WILLIAM R. HADEN Steward W. DEAN BAKER Scribe Sphinx, senior men s honorary, acts as the sponsor ana preserver of all such college traditions as it may find worth, and to serve the University. This honorary, which was organized in 1909, is composed of men possessing high qual- ities of leadership, scholarship, and service. It annually pro- duces the Sphinx Talent Show and the Mother ' s Day Sing In which Greek and independent groups participate. Sphinx presents the Smith-Coburn Plaque for the highest freshman male average and Certificates of Merit to ten men In the freshman class with the next highest standing. The annua! Steak and Champagne Banquet Is the main social activity. In the spring of 1962, this organization was accepted as a chapter In the national men s honorary. Blue Key. Left to Right, First Row: Dr. Robert Stillwell, Faculty Advisor; Peter A. Neri. III. Emperor; William R. Haden, Steward: W. Dean Baker, Scribe. Second Row: John A. Tiano, Louis J. Vari, John Brancazio, Philip Rosen- thal, Robert Strauch, Francis A. Nardelia. Third Row: Michael Albert Stephen Conrad, John Criss, Ronald Wilkinson, Byron Kallam, Eric Myrland, Richard Talbott. Fourth Row; W. David Thompson, Wayne Brewer, Dewey King, Richard Howard, David Faber, Gene Ronco, Patrick Garnett. SPHINX 67 CHIMES Left to Right, First Row: Judith Harrison. Treasurer: Rachel Bussard. Vice-President: Mary Anne Eckert, President; Susan Hofstetter, Secretary; Nancy Swing. Keeper of the Clapper. Second Row: Sharon Burmeister, tvlargaret Mann, Kay BIddle. Historian: Christine Lanqfitt, Susan Cottrell, Kathleen Hardy. Third Row: Dr. W. A. Carruth, Advisor; Susan Emblem, Eleanor Watson, Dottie Hinlcle. Chimes, junior yvomen ' s honorary, promotes the cultural and intellectual development of the woman, as well as the full development of the individual. Each spring members are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and service within the University community. This honorary was born in June of 1948 when Rhododendron, the then-existing junior women ' s honorary, became affiliated with the national hon- orary. Chimes. During Freshman Week, Chimes holds a beanie sale and orientation program for freshman women. Other service proj- ects include a party for women transfer students to help them become acguainted with the campus and a donation to the Chimes Loan Fund which aids women students in financial need. In an effort to stimulate the cultural development of its members. Chimes has discussions with guest speakers and annually takes a trip to Pittsburgh to attend a play or concert. OFFICERS MARY ANNE ECKERT RACHEL BUSSARD SUSAN HOFSTETTER JUDITH HARRISON KAY BIDDLE NANCY SWING President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Keeper of the Clapper 68 OFFICERS GEORGE R. SHUMATE President DALE W, DODRILL Vice-President RAYMOND DAUGHERTY, JR Secretary DWIGHT LACY Treasurer JESSE JENKINS Historian Order of the Grail, the University ' s newest honorary, was organized In 1961. It is distinguished among the honorarles in that Its members are selected solely on the basis of schol- arship. The twenty-five men who rank highest scholastically at the end of their third semester at the University are selected as members of this junior men ' s honorary. Its name Is taken from the legend of King Arthur in which the Holy Grail was symbolic of the striving of his knights for greater Ideals In conduct. Order of the Grail primarily provides its members with opportunities for intellectual discussion. During the year, several speakers were heard at informal meetings and coffee-hours. Lett to Right, First Row: Raymond Daugherty. Jr., Secretary; Dwight Lacy Treasurer: George R, Shumate, President; Jesse Jenkins, Historian; Dale W, DodrilL Vice-President. Second Row: James E. Capage, Henry Ber ger, Jr., Edward L. Wiiey. Third Row: John S, Perrine, II, Robert W. Bobst, Richard A. Bird, Glenn R. Dudderar. Fourth Row: Thomas A. Brown, Howard M. Jernigan, Harold Parsons, James Shaffer. Fifth Row: Donald E. Fearnow, Ronald W. Dillow, Randall C. Reeder, Virril J. Hull. Not Pictured: Stephen Rawe, John J. Stroyls Marion Talent F. Gail Grey. ORDER OF THE GRAIL LI-TOON-AWA Left to Right, First Row: Diana Porter. Secretary; Lloyd Bane, Treasurer; Ruth Smith, President; Peqqy Staggers, Vice-President; Martha ttarris, ttistorian. Second Row: Susan Smith, Ardis Carter, Carolyn Jacobs, Mrs. Vicki Douglas, Advisor; Anne league. Kathryn Sneddon. Louanne Virgin. Third Row: Susan Foulk. Elaine Bunten, Kitty Bartholomew, Marian hiill. Diane Thorn. Barbara Poland, Maryellyn Martin. Li-Toon-Awa, sophomore women ' s honorary, was founded In 1927. Each spring its members are selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and servi ce, and they proudly wear the badqe of crossed arrows and the headband, symbols of this honorary. LI-Toon-Awa takes its name from the Indian word meaninq friendship and Its members pledge them- selves to help freshmen In any way to feel at home on the University campus. Special projects include the Tee-Pee Tea for freshman women, the hfighbrow hfen Party each spring for coeds with better than 3.0 averages, and the sponsorship of Fresh- man Projects Committee. The organization annually awards a scholarship to a deserving women student. Socially, the group has a bigllttle sister party and a party with Helvetia. OFFICERS RUTH SMITH President PEGGY STAGGERS Vice-President DIANA PORTER Secretary LLOYD BANE Treasurer MARTHA HARRIS Historian 70 OFFICERS J. THOMAS DE VOGE JAMES E. SEIBERT WILLIAM M. AUBERLE DAVID A. KAPPEL President Vice-Presidenf Secretary Treasurer Helvetia, sophomore men ' s honorary, was founded in 1955. The name is the same as the native-tongue name for Switzer- land whose mountains are so remindful of our own West Vir- ginia hills; during the reign of Caesar, Helvetians was the name of a hardy, freedom-loving people who inhabited the area now known as Switzerland. Members, chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and service, are chosen at the climax of their freshman year and assume membership and service during their sophomore year. Special projects undertaken by this honorary are a fresh- man orienta tion program for men as well as assistance with men ' s physical examinations, construction of the mountaineer for Mountaineer Weekend, and sponsorship of the Campus Blood Donor Campaign. To raise funds. Helvetia sold campus pacs to male students during Freshman Week. At the Mother ' s Day Sing, this organization annually presents the Freshman Scholarship Award to a deserving male student. Left to Right, First Row: Dr. Harold E. Kidder. Advisor; J. Thomas DeVcge, President: James E. Selbert, Vice-President: William M. Auberle, Secretary: Willy J. Fletcher, David A. Kappel, Treasurer. Second Row: Ronald Leach, Ralph Greene. Robert Bush, Donald Leach. Third Row: Craig R. Waugh, III. Larry K. Patton. Ronald L. Vlrden. William S. Arnett, Fourth Row: Michael H. Conley. James B. Blair. Russell C. Williams, Jr., John A. Mathlas, Jr. Fifth Row: Joseph Nesbitt. Thomas R. Goodwin, Klrv anT. Morgan, David Smith. HELVETIA 71 Fl BATAR CAPPAR Fi Batar Cappar, men ' s mock honorary, was established on the campus in 1914. Its cardinal virtue is that of boosting the spirit ot the University community. Members are chosen from campus social leaders and they must undergo a spirited and rigorous pledgeship before initiation. The badge of this organization Is a small square of genuine leather which is fastened to the jackets of the members with a piece of brass from the ancient brazen calf. Special projects Include the donation of trophies for the prize-winning Homecoming floats and the presentation of a Minor Sports Trophy to an individual who excels In a minor sport. The humorous antics of these men In bathrobes succeed In lifting the enthusiasm of the crowd at every thuse and home football game. With their colorful tradition and bold spirit, Fl Batar Cappar contributes an undefinable, yet essential spirit to the student body ai West Virginia University. Left to Right, First Row: Jay Morris, Raymond White. John Fowler, Robert Hickman, Thomas De Berry, Edgar Hickman, Blane Michael. Second Row: Thomas Haden, Michael Albert. Charles Norteman, Robert Strauch, Bruce Berry, William Anderson, John Lehman. Third Row: Edward DeVoge, David Faber, Chris Sarandon, Jr.. VIce-LHCP; James Grotz, Jr., Keeper of Bullion; George Mangus, LHCP; John Martin, Keeper of Conklin; Michael McCormIck, Pledge Master: Barry Brinkley. Fourth Row: David Treharne, Charles Bibee, Joseph Miller. Howard Crews. Jack Grimm. James Cooper. Assistant Pledge Master. OFFICERS GEORGE MANGUS CHRIS SARANDON JOHN MARTIN JAMES GROTZ MICHAEL McCORMICK JAMES COOPER LHCP Vice-LHCP Keeper of Conklln Keeper of Bullion Pledge Master Asst. Pledge Master 72 OFFICERS PETER HOWELL JAMES HESS JOHN S. WILSON WILLIAM C. MILLER LARRY MULLINS JOHN HOPKINS, IV JERRY STEWART President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Recording Secretary Correspondinq Secretary Treasurer Serqeant at Arms Left to Right, First Row: James Hess, First Vice-President: John Hopkins, IV. Treasurer; William C. Miller, II, Recording Secretary; John S. Wilson, Second Vice-President; Peter Howell, President: Larry Mullins, Cor- responding Secretary: Jerry Stewart, Serqeant at Arms: Jonathan Tatomer, Alumni Secretary: Damon C. Shelton, Faculty Advisor. Second Row: John E. Glover, Brooks Broadwater, David P. Smith. Curby Mc- Clung, Jr., Pledge Secretary and Treasurer: Richard Gibbs, John Wiles. Pledge Vice-President: Stewart L. Burqe, Michael Miner. Richard Littke Frank PukI, Pledge President. Third Row: Matthew Balsis. Joseph B. Smith Mack Skaggs. Herbert Petty, David Lucas, Dallas Hicks, David Treharne Lawrence Shivertaker, James Stickler, Edsel Nedrow. Marion Tallent. Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, was founded on this campus in 1 955 and is composed of forty former mem- bers of the Boy Scouts of America. The purpose of this fra- ternity shall be to assemble college men of West Virginia University in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law, to develop leadership, to promole friendship, to provide service to humanity, and to further the freedom that is our national, educational, and intellectual heritage. The members of this fraternity organize many worthwhile projects, such as ushering for University cultural programs, conducting guided tours of the campus, and assisting Student Government in carrying out some of its projects. At the be- ginning of each semester, Alpha Phi Omega successfully oper- ates a co-operative student book exchange. Social activities include a biannual banquet, a picnic with Y.W.C.A., and a pledge-active game. ALPHA PHI OMEGA 73 Executive Council: Left to Right, First Row: Jane Mary Williams, Pro- gram Board Chairman; Joanna Pitser, President; Eleanor Watson, Vice- President; Rachel Bussard, R.C.C. Chairman. Second Row: Betty Mae Ferrell, Treasurer; Nanci Nunn, I.A.W.S. Contact; Kay Biddle, Secretary. Every women enrolled at W.V.U. is a member of Asso- ciated Women Students. This organization is composed of three representative boards. The Judiciary Board, In cooper- ation with the Dean of Women ' s Office, governs policies for women on campus. The Residence Co-ordinating Council is a board composed of sorority house presidents and dormi- tory vice-presidents organized to co-ordinate rules and stand- ards of behavior In approved University housing. The Pro- gram Board is the most important board of A.W.S. Programs are planned for women students with the aim of offering each individual opportunities to develop socially, culturally, intellectually, and spiritually, and thus increasing her role as an educated and competent woman. Each year representa- tives and offices are elected by the women on campus. A.W.S. of West Virginia University is a member of I.A.W.S. (Intercollegiate Association of Women Students) which is an organization composed of women ' s governing units from more than 150 colleges and universities through- out the United States. Judiciary Board: Left to Right, First Row: Patricia Sullivan, Senior Representative; Rachel Bussard, R.C.C. Chairman; Joanna Pitser, Pres- ident; Eleanor Watson, Vice-President: Kay Biddle, Secretary. Second Row: Mary Ann Eckert, Junior Representative; Ann Powell, Senior Representative: Elizabeth Moore, Junior Representative: Betty SItaggs, Sophomore Representative; Deborah Dunn, Freshman Representative: Ruth Smith, Sophomore Representative. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS Program Board: Left to Right, First Row: Lois Wood, Jane Mary Wil- liams, Chairman; Vicici Rhoades. Second Row: Elizabeth Kuylcendall, Marion Hill, Betty Mae Ferrell. NancI Nunn, Secretary; Mary Ann Baughman, Barbara DoWney. Anne league, Judy Stephenson, Jean Zettel, Carolyn Springer. Residence Co-ordinating Council: Left to Right, First Row: Rebec ca Blackburn, Deborah Anderson, Rachel Bussard, Chairman; Elizabeth Wllhoit, Daphne Klllen. Second Row: Carol Snyder, Kathy Miller, Cynthia Stewart, Jane Hanst, Carolyn Brenneman, Sharon NIbert, Pa + ricia Morton, Carole Davis. 75 Tony Hylton, Business Manager; Dave Treharne, Editor. Elizabeth Polrywla, Beauties Editor; Karen Vannoy. Executive Secretar STAFF David Treharne, Editor-in-Chief; C. Dayton Hylton. ill, Business Manager; Sally Summers. Photography Editor; Patricia Mummey, Events Editor; Timothy Stin on, Greeks Editor; Ellen Major. Honorarles Editor; Skip Connor. Sports Editor; Eleanor Watson. Organizations Editor; Nanci Nunn. Co-Beauties Editor; Betty Pokrywka. Co-Beauties Editor; Barbara Downey, Classes Editor; John Goodlett. Administra- tion Editor ' Karen Vannoy. Executive Secretary: Jane Sinnonton. Subscriptions and Distributions; Barbara Harr, Publicity Manager; Samuel Coffman, Advertising Manager; Gary Welner, Associate Busi- ness Manager. 1964 MONTICOLA John Goodlett, Administrations Editor; Tim Stinson. Greeks Editor; Ski p Conner, Sports Editor. The 1964 MONTICOLA (meaning mountain dweller) rep- resents many laborious hours of work which go into the pro- duction of the West Virginia University yearbook. Its theme of Steps was used to give as complete coverage of campus life as space permits. The staff has recorded almost every phase of campus life and activity in these pages. The planning of the book is begun one year in advance with the selection of the various section editors and staff members and with the planning of the layout and material. Throughout the year the staff writes and edits, proofreads and rewrites, and anxiously anticipates that final distribution day, the day of rest. Each semester the MONTICOLA presents tuition scholar- ships to students whose academic records and services to the University merit recognition. This year MONTICOLA pre- miered the first MONTICOLA Beauty Pageant, an evening of entertainment, color, and, of course, the 1964 MONTICOLA Queen and her Court. 76 Dr. Pafricit Gainer, Advisor. Barbara Harr. Publicity; Jane SImonlon. Subscriptions and Distributions; Sam Coffman, Advertising Manager. Sally Summers, Photography Editor; Patricia Mummey, Events Editor; Eleanor Watson, Organizations Editor; Gary Weiner, Associate Business Manager, absent. Ellen Maior, Honoraries Editor; Nancy Nunn, Co-Beauties Editor; Bar- bara Downey. Classes Editor. 77 DAILY ATHENEAUM ELOISE FEOLA, Editor-in-Chief. Co-Sports Editors — Left to Right: Douglas Huff. Sue Gay. Co-Women ' s Editors— Left to Right: Roberta Hazlett, Delia Devine. Editorial Assistant — Jeanne Scafella. NICK KOMANECKY, Business Manager. 78 PAULA POORBAUGH, Advertising Manager. LYNNE DUNCAN. Managing Editor. News Editors — Seated: Susie Thurnnond. Thursday. Standing, Left to Right: Robert Welling, Friday: C. D. Hylton, III, Wednesday; Edward Jordan, Tuesday. School of Journalism students busily at work. Athenaeum orlqinally meant, in Greek, a place of learn- ing or storehouse of knowledge. The Daily Athenaeum is the campus newspaper of West Virginia University and has four daily editions a v eek. This paper, first published in 1887, is one of the nation ' s oldest student-edited daily papers. To aid the staff, which is composed of students in the School of Journalism, the Daily Athenaeum subscribes to the West Vir- ginia Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press. The campus paper Is the most important means of communi- cation from the University to the students. In this paper students express their opinions and official rulings from the University administration are published. 79 Mary Ann Baughman and her Tourna- ments Committee organized an assort- ment of tournaments which were sched- uled almbst every week during the academic year. The Social Committee under the direction of Mary Ellen Dailey planned theme parties, the Favorite Author Review Series, debates, and midweek mixers. MOUNTAINLAIR The Fine Arts Committee led by Sharon Nibert was responsible for scheduling Alexander Varniks ' s exhibit and a high school art exhibit held during Greater W,Va. Week- end. Mountainlair, WVU ' s college union, has made even greater strides this year to include activities from every phase of campus life. Under the leadership of Robert McWhorter Director, and Daniel O ' Sulllvan, Assistant Director, the Moun- tainlair Executive and Program Councils have planned a va- riety of campus activities for both students and faculty mem- bers. Special events and projects for this past year include Spring bpree Weekend consisting of a carnival and dance featuring the Emeralds and a Four Saints concert. Mountainlair spon- sored the Weavers concert after the Navy-West Virginia football game. Mountaineer Weekend started with the Pow- derpuff Football Game and Friday-night activities included a dance and iazz and folk music concerts. They sponsored the halftime activities of the football game between the Mountaineers and Virginia Tech and a victory party after the game featuring the Fabians. The Gateway Trio and the Cozy Cole Quintet played for the Saturday night concert of Mountaineer Weekend. Warren Covington and his Or- chestra played for the annual Christmas dance. The first issue of the Lairiat appeared this past spring. It is published monthly and tells of coming Mountainlair events planned by the various committees. Mountainlair has had a very successful year and the future seems still brighter as plans for the new lAIR come closer to realrratlon. 80 Mountainlair Committees: Left fo Right, First Row: Mary Louise Gres- ham, Rebecca Tate, Judith Harrison, Kafhy Bragg, Murray Abrams. Second Row: Sara Currence, Mary Pat Thompson, Sharon Luchsinger, Kitty Bartholomew, Catherine Brecltenridge, Jenny Sue Henry, Sara Mullett, Joan Folic, Louanne Virgin. Third Row: Leon Diclcerson, John Rader, Kathleen Hardy, Rosanne Harper, Clara Fragale, Lenore Lucas, Judy Mills, Elizabeth Wilson. Fourth Row: Virginia Wiles, Allan Carp, Barbara Harr, Susan Allen, John Cain, Joni Carper, Maryellyn Martin. The House Committee under the di- rection of Melinda Wilson sponsored the Freshman Mixer, a Mountainlair Open House held a the beginning of each semester, and a Dress- making Workshop for Mountaineer Weekend. S III III The Decorations CommlHee under the leadership of Sharyn Worrell decorated for all the Mountainlair dances and made the decorations for all the events of Spring Spree and Mountaineer Weekends. Mountainlalr Staff, Left to Right: June Smith, Secretary; Margaret hHaines, Bookkeeper; Robert F. McWhorter, Director; Daniel O ' Sullivan. Assistant Director; Ruth Conklin, Food Manager; Adelia Mascloli, Receptionist. The Mountainlalr staff plays an indispensable part in the operation of West Virginia University ' s college union. Its secretary, bookkeeper, and receptionist, as well as the director and assistant director, are most willing to help students and faculty alike. The ' Lair ' s Food Service Man- ager is responsible for the running of the fountain service, the cafeteria, and the catering service. The Films Committee headed by Betty Pokrywka planned the weekly movies, a Travel Adventure Series, the Kiddie Christmas Cartoon Shov , and Mountaineer football movies of away games. Stephen Moler and his Outdoor Recreation Committee started the Outdoor Club, spon- sored a bus trip to the Southern Conference Basketball Tournament, and planned the Ski ' s Club trip to Seven Springs over semester break. 82 BARBARA DOWNEY Vice-President of Mountainlair PATRICK BROWN President of Mountainlair SUSAN SLISH Secretary of Mountainlair STEPHEN CHAPNICK Public Relations Co-ordinator of Mountainlair Mountainlair Program Council, Left to Right, ' First Row: Patricic Brown, Barbara Downey, Susan Sllsh, Stephen Chapnick. Second Row: Sharon Nibert, Mary Ellen Dailey, Betty Pokrywlca, Stephen Moler, Mary Ann Baughman, Mellnda Wilson, Sharyn Worell. 83 ORGANIZATIONS Editor: ELEANOR WATSON Organizations . . . services to the University and Community . . . cooperation ot minds and bodies toward betler living for all , . . many working as one . , . ruling themselves and guiding others . . . tiny democracies learning the ideals of a greater Democracy ... a unit composed of Ihinking indi- viduals expressing themselves in the manner they enjoy . . . students striving to improve campus life . . . betterment of student-faculty relations . . . planning concerts . . . speakers . . . discussion groups . . . dances . . . laughing and learning to- gether . . . encouraged by a sponsor ' s hand, the rein from within . . . organizations, a hub in the wheel of campus life . . . Susan Cottrell ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Alpha Epsilon Delta, organized on the West Virginia University campus in 1931, opens membership to pre-medical students who have shown interest and excellence in their fields. The honorary ' s purpose is to encourage excellence in scholarship, to stimu- late an appreciation of the importance of pre-medical and pre-dental education, to promote cooperation and contacts between students and educators, and to bind to- gether similarly interested students. Each spring a plaque is presented to the sopho- more medical student with the highest average. Another group project is an annual picnic. Dr. Lloyd R, Grlbble serves the group as sponsor. OFFICERS CHARLOHE KLAUS President ROBERT STRAUCH Vice-President CONNIE DAVIS Secretary JOEL GAYDOS Treasurer EMANUEL GAZIANO ttistorlan BYRON KING Scalpel Representative First Row, Left to Right: Connie Davis, Lloyd R. Grlbble, Advisor. Charlotte Klaus, President. Second Row: Joel Guy- dos. Treasurer, Jesse Jenkins, Thonnas Brown, Patricia Cole, Byron King. Third Row: Marion Tallent, Fred Brindle, El- liott R. Oaklander, Fourth Row: Law- rence W. Shivertaker, Jannes Ballard, R. Brooks Gainer. Fifth Row: Robert J. Clubb, James B. Hess, J. Richard Hlck- nnan. Sixth Row: Ted Haddox, Jr., Don Barnett, George A. Sample. Seventh Row: Edward Carter, Steve Carltls. ALPHA DELTA THETA Tau Chapter of Alpha Delta Theta, a professional medical technology sorority, was established on this campus a short six years ago. This organization strives to promote fellowship among medical technologists and to advance their profes- sional standards. Some of the special projects Include an Open hHouse at the West Virginia University Medical Center In the fall, a Senior Tea In the spring, an Annual Blood Typ- ing Project, and the Founder ' s Day Dinner. A special honor was bestowed upon Tau Chapter during the 1963 Medical Technology Convention held in Minneap- olis, Minnesota. Phyllis Yurik, past president of the local sorority and recent graduate In medical technology at W.V.U. was elected National Corresponding Secretary. The sorority Is sponsored by Mrs. Miriam Fryer. Left to Right, First Row: Darlene Davis, Dottie Haggerty, Janet Sum- mers, Jeaneane Elliott, Joy Watson, Patsy Cole. Second Row: Diane Trainer, vice-president; Barbara Miller, publicity chairman; Suzanne Powell, social chairman: Marie Krak, secretary; Mary Ann Dotson, president; Sandy DeVito. historian; Connie Davis, treasurer; Charlotte Klaus, parliamentarian. Third Row: Kathy Whittlngton, Mary Alice Selby. Sally Armbrust, Beth Leatherman, Patty Patti, Adella Pahuta, Judy Davis. Fourth Row: Carolyn Wolfe, Joyce Turley, Myra Jo Covey, Judy Boston, Sandra Plester, Susan Henkins, Vivian DIDomenico. OFFICERS MARY ANN DOTSON President DIANE TRAINER Vice-President MARIE KRAK Secretary CONNIE DAVIS Treasurer 86 P, .v - Ed Post, president of W.V.U. Amateur radio club. WVU AMATEUR RADIO CLUB In I960 a new group was organized at West Virginia University for the purpose of pronnoting interest in annateur radio. An active radio club station has now been estab- lished in the tin can with antennae which stretch between the library and chemistry buildings. The radio station is capable of sending and receiving messages throughout the United States. In times of disaster this radio station would prove very useful. By having a radio station of their own, the members gain experience necessary to receive their licenses, and greatly Increase their knowledge of electronics. This year the club has received a $1000 transmitter and other useful equipment. ALPHA KAPPA PSI Alpha Kappa Psi, national professional commerce honorary, was organized on our campus in 1943. The seventeen members meet weekly with their advisor. Dr. Paul riamelmen, striving to foster scientific research and to educate the public to appre- ciate and demand higher business ideals. Special awards of the group include the Alpha Kappa Psi Scholarship Key and the Distinguished Service Award. Among the projects of the group are assisting at registration, planning industrial tours, and spon- soring a Faculty-Student Recepti on for new members in the College of Commerce. OFFICERS EDWARD H. POST, JR. President JAMES RUSSELL Vice-President JOE MAY Secretary WILLIAM JOY Treasurer DONALD HUFFMAN Sponsor Left to Right, First Row: Jim Russell. Vice-President; Donald T. Huffman, Ad- visor; Joe H. Apple, William R. Joy, Treasurer; Edward H. Post, Jr., Presi- dent; Joe May, Secretary; Denny Avers. Second Row; Eric R. Lindquist, James M. Taylor, Sam Burdette, Earl Billings- ley, Charles T. Pyles, Jr., Roger Tall- man. Del Kimbler. Third Row: Frank E. Hoge, William T. Tabor, Robert Mont- gomery, Frederick F. Williston, Alonzo Kilpatrick, Jom Laughlln, Edward Nau- gle. OFFICERS WILLIAM BROWN President EDWARD DbVOGE Vice-President ADOLPH NEIDERMEYER Secretary First Row, Left to Right: Edward De- Voge, Vice-President: William Brown, President; Charles Badger, Treasurer; Adolph Neidermeyer, Secretary. Second Row: Steve Karinshak, Philip Rosenthal, William Moffit, Dwight Lacy, Stephen Chapnick, Morton Slaven. Third Row; Patrick McCormley, Arnold Graybeal, James Lee, William Goodwin, Richard Wilson, Kenneth McDaniel. OFFICERS WILLIAM RAMSEY President TOM WREN Vice-President DALE DODRILL Treasurer RAY SMITH Corresponding Secretary FRANCIS HOZDIC Recording Secretary First Row, Left to Right: Dale Dodrlll, Treasurer: William Ramsey, President; Anthony J. Tarquinia, Co-Editor of Newsletter. Second Row: Stephen Tamp- lin, Co-Editor of Newsletter: Francis Hozdic. Recording Secretary: Raymond Smith, Corresponding Secretary. Third Row: William Stout, William Wallace, Jerry Andrick, Michael MarshalL Fourth Row: Donald Gochenour, Charles Tupes, Charles Houchlns, Ralph Plommer. Fifth Row: F. DelSardo, DIno Torlone, Frank Pile, Harvey Rogers. Sixth Row: Robert Taylor, Thomas Toutsi, Ralph Sotek Ron Couarl. Seventh Row: Martin McElwee. Bill Nickles, Harris Keller. Eighth Row: Robert Greenleaf, Ron ' Pearson Frank Petryszak, Robert Foglesong. Ninth Row: Richard Hansel, Jim Downs, Jack Byrd, J. Temple Black, Faculty Advisor. OFFICERS ROBERT W. GRAVES President MAX ADAMS Vice-President KAREN RIDGWAY Secretary-Treasurer First Row, Left to Right: Ro Bachman. Joanna Pitser, Robert L. Mikeal, Linda McMIchail, Alice VanKirk, Mary Ann Schwarz, Mary Grace Colacicco, Janet Wlrtz, Robert Graves, President; Max Adams, Vice-President; Karen Rldgway, Secretary - Treasurer; Sam Starlher, Yvonne Carller, Judy Fittro, Betty Brachen, Doug Miller, Tom Kreitzer, Dr. F. D. O ' Conneil, Dr. A. C. Core. Second Row: Douglas Gill, Jaget Gosalla, Ches- ter Frledl. Charles Stump, William Wil- son, Fred Alvaro, Bill Seckman, Larry Calhoun, Scott Howes, Mike Kuntupis, Doug Stewart. Jim Coleman, Murhl Flowers, Charles Jockson, Dr. Albert F. Wojcik. Third Row: Prof. F. L. Geiler, John R. Mullln, MatheW A. Voulgarakis, Clyde L. Kunst, Albert Robinson, Dr. C. Blissitt, Ken Martin, Joe Knight, Ad- dison Hurst, Robert Gill, Hough Mc- Phail, Byron Ott, R. T. Knapp, Jarryl Wolford, Ted T. Lewis. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS The West Virginia University Chapter of the American Institute of Industrial Engi- neers was established here for the dissemination of knowledge of the theory and practice of all aspects of industrial engineering and its allied fields and for the students ' professional development. The special projects of the organization include arranging plant field trips to nearby industries, sponsoring the Industrial Engineering Department ' s basketball team in the Engineering Basketball League, and the Big Brother Program. In addition, speakers from the professional ranks of Industrial Engineering are invited to speak on related topics to assist the student in furthering his interests within his chosen field. Mr. J. Temple Black serves as advisor of the organization. AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION The purpose of the student branch cf 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 worked to fulfill the obliqatlons of Its purpose. In order to gain more insight into the career of the pharmacist, the members visit a manufacturer of pharmaceuticals to inspect both the operating and research facilities. Each year the organization sponsors a reception for new pharmacy students in the fall and a picnic in May rounds out the year ' s activities. The group also participates in National Phar- macy Week. Dr. Charles Bllssett sponsors the organization. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS The Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers was established on the West Virginia University campus to provide a mutual ground where graduates and undergraduates in civil engineering could discuss recent advancements in their pro- fession. The special projects of the organization Include arranging plant field trips to nearby industries and inviting speakers from the professional ranks of civil engineering with the varied phases of their field. The major social activity is the annual picnic held In the spring which allows students and faculty to discuss civil engineering and its future as a leading engineering science. Professor Wilfred Bak ' er serves as the group ' s sponsor. OFFICERS GLENN WHITE President RON MARIOLOTTI Vice-President BILL WOODBURN Secretary PHIL MORRIS Treasurer Left to Right, First Row: John Barney, Bill Woodburn, Secretary; Glenn White, President; Ronald Mariotti, Vice-Presi- dent; Phil Morris, Treasurer: Fred Green, Sergeant-at-Arms. Second Row: Joe Zappa, Ron Evans, Al Hammond, Bob Weissman, Tom Bryant. Third Row: Prof. W. H. Bater, Faculty Advisor; Tom Rannmey, Howard Ashby, David Vaughn, Bob Tinney, William B. Dwinnell, John Dixon, Joe Michael, William Harman, Sam Burdett. OFFICERS FRANK S. STEPANIK III President EARL lUKNER Vice-President ,)AMES N. COPE Secrefaiy CHARLES JAMISON Treasurer Left to Right, First Row: Ravi K. Bahl; James N. Cope, Secretary; Earl E. Tur- ner, Vice-Chairman; Frank S. Stephanik, III, Chairman; Charles E, Jamison, II, Treasurer; Anthony J. Paris. Second Row: Theodore E. Evans, Terrence P. Boni, James C. Evans. Boyd W. Rhodes, Sher- man E. Hanson. Ronald W. Watlcins. Gary W. Wamsley, John Paul Martin. Third Row: Ronald E. Hoover, J. Ed- ward Sneclcenberger, Richard A. Bird, Henry A. Nelson, John W. Campbell, Richard A. Merrifield, W. Philip Good- boy, Thomas John George. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS The American Society of Mechanical Engineers extends the learning of the students beyond classroom Instruction and keeps him abreast of the latest developments in his field. This organization promotes professional awareness within its membership through activities such as participation in the national competition for preparation and presen- tation of technical papers and enthusiastic attendance at the yearly A.S.M.E. Student Convention. Social functions Include the annual spring picnic and serve to spur fellowship among the student and faculty membership. This year A.S.M.E. sponsored the Mechanical Engineering Department ' s basketball team which competes in the Engineering Basket- ball League. Mr, Dean E. Bluman serves the group as faculty adviser. OFFICERS CHARLES WAYNE BREWSTER Commander WILLIAM R. BORCHERT Executive EDWARD M. WALSH Administrative RANDOLPH H. FOSTER Comptroller Left to Right, First Row: Fredericic M. Beatty, Information Officer; Charles Wayne Brewer, Squadron Commander; Randolph H. Foster. Comptroller: Charles D. Nordeck. Operations Officer; Kenneth A. Kessel, Peter A. Neri, III, Michael K. Wheeler, Ralph D. Buono, Robert F. Ewart, Ronald G. Shamblin, Walter O. Wisler. Second Row: William R. Borchert, Executive Officer; James F. Boomer, Wing Commander: Stephen R. Parlcer, Wing Executive Officer; Thomas H. Locker, Eugene H. Kinder, Robert Scatterday, Mason E. Riley, Dick Gar- rett. John C. Wiles. OFFICERS LOLETA MELTON Commander LINDA LEWIS Executive Officer JO ANN ZELLERS Administrative Officer LOU GENE BARTRAM Comptroller Left to Right, First Row: Carolyn Dot- son, Carolyn Horner, Lolita Melton, Jo Ann Zellers, Lou Gene Bartram. Second Row: Linda Meadows, Ann Powell, Susan Dunn, Sara Currence, Mary Ann Eckert, Janice Lynch, Janet Eskew. Third Row: Mary Pat Thompson, Sharon Nibert, Sandy Piester, Nancy Kallam, Nancy Figaretti, Judy Kay Smith. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY This Air Force R.O.T.C. honorary is open to advanced and basic cadets who have maintained a certain grade criteria, both in general academic work and in Air Science. To aid in the development and production of Air Force officers, to further the purpose, traditions, and concepts of the United States Air Force, and to support Aerospace power and its role in national security are the purposes of the organization. Each year the Colonel Compton Award is presented to the most outstanding senior. This year they have assisted in the establishment of Angel Flight, with the Queen of the Aerospace Ball chosen from the members of Angel Flight. AIR FORCE ROTC SPONSOR CORPS The Air Force R.O.T.C. Sponsor Corps was organized this year as an auxiliary of the Arnold Air Society. Its 25 members hope to soon be affiliated nationally with Angel Flight. The purpose of the group Is to promote the interest of the college woman in the armed forces. Members of the Corps march in drill formations, do clerical work, and help co-ordinate the Aerospace Ball. Community service projects this year in- cluded conducting a drive for Christmas gifts in cooperation with the County Mental hiealth Association. They also donated Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets to needy families. ART SOCIETY To further interest in art on the West Virginia University campus and to provide an opportunity for students who share this interest to associate with one another are the purposes of the Art Society. One successful project is the Sales-Rental Art Gallery. Every afternoon the lounge of Science Hall is kept open to display paintings for sale or rental. Rent on a painting is five per cent and prices range from two or three-dollar water colors to ninety-five-dollar oil paintings. Sales ' profit from the Sales-Rental Art Gallery helps finance the spring Pittsburgh trip to the Carnegie Museum for the group. BETA ALPHA PSI Alpha Psi Chapter of Beta Alpha Psi was organized on the West Virginia University campus in 1957. This group acts as a medium between professional men, instructors, students, and others who are interested in the study of accounting. The twelve members meet bi-monthly with their sponsor Mr. Charles Skaggs. Among projects of Beta Alpha Psi are tutoring sessions, community help, and field trips. A Christmas party and spring picnic highlight the social agenda. OFFICERS NANCY KAY SMITH President BARBARA HARR Vice-President JUDY BARNES Secretary DWIGHT HELDRETH Treasurer JESSI CONNER ttistorian MR. JOE MOSS Sponsor Left to Right, First Row: Chris Benson, Earline Westfall, Sharon Worrell, Sharon Mcintire, Nancy Tichenor, Judy Barnes Barbara Field, Sandy Cross. Second Row: Joe Moss, David Haas, Nancy Snnith, Barbara Harr, Renee Gerard, Carole Anderson, Terry Arboqast, Dwiqht Hel- dreth, Jim Roqers, Dan Harris. OFFICERS ROBERT COX President PATRICK BROWN Vice-President JAMES RIFFE Secretary CHARLES BADGER Left to Right, First Row: Kenneth Vance; Charles Badger, Treasurer; James Rlffe, Secretary: Pat Brown, Vice-President; Robert Cox President; Marjorle Mc- Keener: Charles P, Skaqqs, Faculty Vice- President. Second Row: Ronald K. Crib- field. Carl D. Porter, John P. Reichen- becher, Jim Barbe, James T. Shoaff, John E. Snyder, Vern H. Vincent, Faculty, OFFICERS LANTY McNEEL President JIM STONESTREET Vice-Preoident WILLIAM TAYLOR Secretary JOHN WARREN Treasurer First Row, Left to Right: Jim Stonestreet. Vice-President; Robert Bell, Marshall: Lanty McNeel, President; Dr. James L. McBee Jr., Advisor: John Warren, Treasurer: William Taylor, Secretary. Second Row: Susannah Nesbitt, Robert Straight, James Anderson. Jacit Wiles. Thomas Simmons, Robert Cheves, Blix McNeill, William Young, Ray A. McCoy, Bah Adamson. Joe Dahmer, Joe Starch- er, Charlene Jamison, Steve Conrad. BLOCK AND BRIDLE West Virginia University ' s Block and Bridle Club was organized in order to promote high scholastic standards in animal sciences, and to bring about a closer relationship among workers interested in animal science. Each year the members partcipate in the Fall Livestock Judging Contest and the Little Eastern Livestock Show. The National hieadquarters 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, square dance, and picnic. Dr. J. L. McBee and Dr. K. M. Kerr are the advisors of the organization. DELTA SIGMA DELTA Delta Sigma Delta was the first fraternity organized in the field of dentistry and its growth has been synonymous with the growth of dentistry throughout the world. The fraternity had its origin at the University of Michigan on November 15, 1882. Delta Sigma Delta has the advantage as a professional fraternity of banding together men of like-mindedness with common aspirations and alms. These aspirations and aims, when ' pooled cooperatively, extend far beyond any college campus in prompting scientific, ethical, and professional progress. Now, as at the time of its founding in 1882, Delta Sigma Delta has as its objectives to keep high the standards of dentistry by inculcating in the minds of dental students and practitioners a spirit of fraternal cooperation toward scientific, ethical, and pro- fessional progress. OFFICERS JOHN FRYE Grand Master LEE COURTNEY Worthy Master GARY HARTWELL Scribe EDDY SKIDMORE Treasurer First Row. Left to Right: John Frye, Grand Master: Eddy Skidmore, Treas- urer; Lee Courtney, Worthy Master; Gary Hartwell, Scribe; Dr. Overberger, Faculty Advisor: I.F.C. Representative, Bob Kalivoda. Second Row: Burl A. Jones, Ray Johnston, Malko Karkenny. Dave Duderbaugh, Wilson E. Ward. Third Row: Jim Kimble, Senior Page; Bob Hirst, Dave Myers Bob Plymole. Minter Chapman, Senior Page; Cecil O. Evans, OFFICERS JOHN E. OSAZUWA President JUDY PITCHER Vice-President NORA CEBOTAREV Corresponding Secretary SYLVIA AVINTERO Recording Secretary JOCELE LYNCH ' . Treasurer MICHAEL SHANGE Historian DANIEL STUBBS Public Relations Secretary Organized in 1952, the Cosmopolitan Club of West Vir- ginia University strives to help international students become better acquainted with the American way of life and to help Americans broaden their outlook on life through interchange of ideas. Meetings held on the second and fourth Monday of each month at Newman Hall deal with both the educational and social aspects of a student ' s life. Among the events of the year are Korean Night, Kenyan Independence, Chinese Night, Latin American Night, African Night, Indian Night, European Night, Middle Eastern Night, and International Night. Social activities include fall and spring picnics and a Christmas party. There are 250 members in this organization. Left to Right, First Row: Dan G. Stubbs, Public Relations Secretary; Elsa Simons, Constitution Committee Chairman: Jocele Bryant, Treas- urer; Milce Shanga, Historian; Judy Pitcher, Vice-President; John Osazuwa, Presdent; Silvia Quintero, Corresponding Secretary. Second Row; Mr. Julian Martin, Foreign Student Coordinator: Margaret Spear. Mona Rong-Rong Hsu: Mar-tha Madrid, Lucille Wei-Wei Hsu, Fran- cisco ' Aued, Manah Bannout, Kwang-Ho Sung, Byung Kim. Third Row: Beherooz Ramesh, Ching Yeh Hu, Sharron Bertie, Ramon Chaparro, Mohamed Butt, Betsey Reed, Jagat Gosalia. Fourth Row: Ali Habibi, Stephen Neema, Jackson Kategile, Ta Fang Chai, Mohamed Lugenja, Wasilce Mwangale, Olaf Ribeiro, Makhdoom han. Fifth Row: Chi Tsu Young, Kenichi Noguchi, Anton Kocbek. Standing: Abdul Sukkariyyah, Mohammed Jaweed, Masood Akhtar, Theresa, Subhash Lontal, Faleh Al-Saadoon, Nancy Lowe, Gabriel Sosa, Becky Vogel, Victor Reyna, Srecko Klenovsek, Rajinder Vaid, Professor William Boggess, Faculty Advisor; Elias Abinader. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB OFFICERS RUSSELL WISE, JR. President GAIL GRAY Vice-President BEVERLY LAYNE Secretary TOM AUSTIN Treasurer Left to Right, First Row: Russell M. Wise, Jr., President; Beverly Ann Layne, Secretary: Festus Gail Gray, Vice-Presi- dent. Second Row: Sherry Hall, Ralph Tuttle, Barry Wise, Harry L. Baisden, Roger T. Tuttle, Nicky Conner, Laurita Elliott. Third Row: Mr. Edward Walls, Mrs. Edward Walls, Larry Garner, David Bucher, Gene Kinder, Tom Boyd, Wil- liam C. Blaclcwell, Pastor. OFFICERS BOB MICHAEL President DEAN BAKER Vice-President RANDEL LIPPS Treasurer HAMPTON HOGE Recording Secretary CARL D. AVERS Corresponding Secretary WAYNE BREWER Bridge Correspondent Left to Right, First Row: Charles Wayne Brewer, Bridge Correspondent, Carl Den- ny Avers, Corresponding Secretary W. Dean Baker, Vice-President: Robert E. Michael, President: E. G. Jones, Faculty Advisor; Rondel L. Lipps, Treasurer; Hampton W. Hoge, Jr., Recording Sec- retary. Second Row: Russell Wise, John T ' soras, John R. Lang, Jr., Samuel Wal- lace, Shew-Kin Mark, B. Roger Truep, William E. Bowling, Richard L. Clinger- man, Roger Cooley. DISCIPLE STUDENT FELLOWSHIP The forty members of the Disciple Student Fellowship are offered several opportu- nities through the week to meet and mix with one another. Seminar studies are held each Sunday morning, and vespers are held on Sunday evenings. A social open house is scheduled every Friday evening. The student lounge in the First Christian Church is the meeting place for other activities. Organizeoi on the West Virginia University campus in 1953, the Disciple Student Fellowship has as its goal to provide religious training and guidance for the Christian Church students. Special projects of the group include a Thanksgiving Vesper Service, a Christmas program, a spaghetti supper, and an annual spring retreat. Mr. and Mrs. Edward V alls serve as sponsors. ETA KAPPA NU The Beta Rho Chapter of Eta Kappa Nu, national electrical engineering honorary, is dedicated to accomplishing tw o primary objectives. The first is to mark, in a fitting manner, those who by outstanding scholarship, exemplary character, and dedicated service have brought honor to their Alma Mater and to the electrical engineering pro- fession. The second is to encourage and assist the professional growth of Its members, all electrical engineering students, and the Department of Electrical Engineering. DOLPHIN Dolphin Club, Left to Right, First Row: (yl. A. Hunter, D. Sayre, C. Rlordan, V. Wood, J. Wall, S. Laffer, J. Brldgeman, L. Rogers, S. Webner, J. Kllngberg, V. Pauley, C. Zirkle. Second Row: S. Crago, J. Felski, P. Miller, D. Heivy, S. Ratcliff, V. Ford, D. Johnson, B. Mclntire, F. Woods, A. Hosey, C. Jannison, T. Renforth, C. Fear, P. Stearns. Third Row: K. Snyder J. Hansford, M. Foster, A. Petrie, L. Jones, S. Shumate, J. Hugh, S. Coe, A. Seaton, S. Sllsh, M. Wilson, C. Dricic, M. Lennbright, J. Shetler, S. Heimert, J. Brand. Fourth Row: J. Mills, B. Erwin, K. Means, A. Hansen, D. Hcucic, J. Fallon, B. Conklin, K. Ondo, P. Pritchard, E. Wilson, M. Mann, A. Flint, M. Hacltett, R. Bas- sett, A. Brigode, E. Felski, B. Durham. OFFICERS MICHAEL YURKO President MICHAEL ELLIS Vice-President JILL BORROR Secretary ROGER WRIGHT Treasurer SALLY SIMONS ■...., Pageant Chairman Dolphin Officers, Left to Right, First Row: Sandra Shumate, Assistant Pageant Chairman: Michael Yurko, President; Sally Simons, Pageant Chairman: Jill Borror, Secretary. Second Row: KIttie Blakemore, Ad- visor: Michael Ellis, Vice-President: Rogert Wright, Treasurer. 95 Dolphin Swimming Honorary was founded on the West Virginia campus in 1936. Its purpose is to promote interest in synchronized swimming. The club ' s initial meeting is in September; tryouts are held in October to determine new members. The first semester consists of instructing new members in water ballet. Monday at 7:00 p.m. finds the Dolphins hard at work in the Mountain- lair pool. Second semester the club presents its annual water pageant, usually in March or April. Costumes, backdrop, and music highlight the beautiful precision swimming pageant. Sponsoring Dolphin is Miss Kittle Blakemore of the Women ' s Physical Education Department. OFFICERS JERRY B. GALLIN President MIRIAM RUBIN Vice-President and Treasurer MARIE LIPKIN Secretary Hillel Foundation. Left to Right. First Row: Rose Marie Lipkind, Secretary; Miriam Rubin, Vice-President and Treas- urer; Jerry Gallin, President; Gary Wei- ner, Religious Chairman; Cookie Rotgin. Social Chairman; Howard Edelman, So- cial Chairman. Second Row: Barbara Karp. Linda Tolstoi. Rachetta Kishony, Paula Berman, MimI Phillips, Rabbi Her- bert Wilner, Susan Heffler, Tori Behar. Joan Markham, Phyllis Gilmore. Third Row: Norman Mark, Constance Burtoff. Harris Keller, Paul Davis. Phillip Rosen- thal, Mark Cremer, Martin Glasser. David Batson, Allan Carp. OFFICERS MARY ANN SUMMERS President JUDY MYERS Vice-President JUDY TEETS Secretary SALLY SUMMERS Treasurer Left to Right, First Row: Sharon White. Dixie Hawse. Jann© Harmon, Sally Sum- mers, Treasurer; Babette Graf, Advisor; Francena Nolan. Mary Ann Summers, President; Judy Myers, Vice-President; Judy Teets. Secretary. Second Row: Karen McDowell, Mary Bryson, Sharon Miller, Delaine Curtis, Marsha Seeley, Susan Logston. Carol Bllliclc, Patsy Hav- ener, Jane Hanst, Jean DeWick. Third Row: Patty Sines, Connie Colvln, Gae Donna Hammer, Karren Y. Witte, Clara Fragale, Sheila Jo Sandy, Ann Killings- worth. Fourth Row: Frances Pierce, Su- zanne Weeks .Barbara Lipscomb. Caro- lyn Martin, Shirley Small, Janet Fleming. Fifth Row: Lee Ann Loos. En ma Lee Hlte, Phyllis Ann Linger, Diana Pongratz, Rita Bedont, Jane Anderson. Sixth Row: Carmen Carpenter, Betty Unger. Louise Dawson, Janet Lee Carroll, Lenora White. Nancy Theophilus. Carolyn Bren- neman, Pamela Wolfe, Donna Cooper, Mary Walsh, Catherine Thomas. HILLEL FOUNDATION In 1928 the Hillel Foundation, an organization for Jewish students, was founded at West Virginia University. Its purposes are to provide the individual with insight into the religious and cultural expressions of the Jewish people and to encourage participation in campus and hiillel activities. Besides sponsoring Intracampus cultural nneetings, the Hillel also provides an excellent location for dances and discussion groups. Regularly scheduled events include Friday evening services and buffets on Sunday afternoon. Rabbi Herbert J. Wilner is the Foundation Director. HOME ECONOMICS CHAPTER The West Virginia University Home Economics Chapter is affiliated with the State and American Home Economics Associations. The objectives of the chapter are to pro- vide for the professional development of college home economics students by promot- ing professional attitudes and interests, and to promote public understanding of the field of home economics. This year the members sold UNICEF Christmas Cards and actively participated in the program of the state convention at Jackson ' s Mills. The Chapter also presented programs throughout the year to provide the home economics better understanding of their profession. Miss Babette Graf is the ad- ma|ors with visor. KAPPA PSI Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity is the professional pharmacy honorary for men. It was established at West Virginia University in 1923. Since that time the 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. The junior pharmaceutical student achieving the highest academic average each year is honored by having his name engraved on a plate which is placed in the Dean ' s office. 1 he senior award is the Asklepois Key. Dr. Earl Core serves as sponsor for the group. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB The Industrial Arts Club, established here 16 years ago, is dedicated to the recog- nition of outstanding industrial arts students. The Club has a triple objective. One goal is the advancement and growth of the individual; a second is advocating a strong and dynamic organization capable of shaping sound educational policies in the field of the industrial arts. The third goal is improving and advancing the quality of industrial arts training in public schools. The group ' s major project is the entertaining of high school students Interested in college study of industrial arts at Steak Fry Time in the fall and in the spring. Dr. Thomas Brennan and Mr. A. K. Ault serve as co-sponsors of the organization. OFFICERS CHESTER FRIEDL Regent TOM KREITZER Vice-Reqent ALLEN BARKER Secretary DOUGLAS MILLER Treasurer J IM COLEMAN Chaplain TED LEWIS hlistorian Left to Right, First Row: Jim Coleman, Chapterian: Ted Lewis, Historian: Doug Miller, Treasurer; Allen Barlcer, Secre- tary; Tom Kreitzer, Vice-Regent; Chester Friedl, Regent. Second Row: Max Adams. John Pipa, Byron Ott, R. T. Knapp John Mullin, Addison Hurst, Murhl Flowers, Fred Alvaro, Dr. Albert Woicik, Faculty. Not Pictured: Dr. Al- fred C. Core, Robert W. Graves. OFFICERS MICHAEL MORTON President ROY SISLER Vice-President TIM RIHN Secretary-Treasurer Left to Right, First Row: Michael Mor- ton, President; Roy Sisler, Vice-Presi- dent: Tim Rlher, Secretary-Treasurer. Second Row: Duane Kridle, Dave Doug- las, Bob Mitchell. Bill Kertsos, Wilson Crider, Fred Scango, Steve Sheets, Pat Wilson, Thomas Meravi, Linue R. Hol- laway. Gene E. Lamb. LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA A ' i ' v °- ' ' ' n ' - ' PP ' ' ' ° en ' s pharmacy honorary, was organized on the West Virginia Un.versi+y campus. The purpose of the sorority Is to further the associa- tion between student and professor, as well as Increasing the Interest of women in pharmacy. Social activities include the Initiation Banquet and the reception for incom- ing pharmacy women students. Each year the members prepare and present Easter tavors for children in the University Hospital. This year the group sponsored various money-making projects which enabled several members to attend the biennial Interna- tional convention of Lambda Kappa Sigma in Memphis, Tennessee. Sponsor of the group IS Miss Helen Pavlech. MU PHI EPSILON The Epsllon Mu chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national music sorority, was organized on the West Virginia University campus In 1950. It has for its purpose the recognition of scholarship and musicship and strives to serve others through the advancement of music. Each year the organization awards a $100 scholarship to a summer music camp to some deserving student. It also presents two musical concerts throughout the year. A sp|ecial social activity Is its annual Founders ' Day program. This year Mrs. Ruth Drucker served as advisor for the group. OFFICERS MARY ANN SCHWARZ President KAREN RIDGWAY Vice-President ALICE VANKIRK Secretary HARRIETT BRAVk LEY Treasurer Left to Right, First Row: Mary Ann Schwarz. President: Alice Van Kirk, Sec- retary: Karen Ridqway, Vice-President: Joanna Pitser, Historian: Harriet Brawley Fowler, Treasurer. Second Row: Linda McMichael: Judy Fittro: Helen Pavlech, Advisor: Janet Wirtz: Yvonne Caslier- Betty Bracken. OFFICERS KAREN McFARLAND President DORIS RHOADES DRAKULA Vice-President CAROLE ROSS Recording Secretary MARY LONGHORN TURNER Left to Right, First Row; Anne Heaton, Cfiaplain: Betsy Bowers, Vice-President: Kathy Hardy President: Nada Kenamond Secretary: Dotty Still. Second Row: Jean Estabrooke: Nancy Lowther: Cathy Breckenrldqe; Karen Helqeson, Treasurer: Susan Brown: Alice Manning. Suzie Kidd. Absent Members: Karen McFarland. Card Snyder, Nancy Fox. Carole Ross Virginia Sheridan, Doris Drakula, Susie Parker, Karen Zickefoose. Vicki Livingood. Mary Turner, Sharon Chenoweth. Joyce Romesburq, Anne Drelslnqer. Tona Ren- orth. Loravne Weeter. Left to Right, First Row: Sharon Gregory, Barbara Jo Butler, President: Karon Coger, Vice-President; Jo Ann Hildreth, Chaplain: Mimi James Secretary: Margaret Blacit, Pat Ross. Second Row: Carolyn Scherr, Betty Unger. Marcella Knotts, Carolyn DeMoss, Lee Hoover Sabel, Anna Lee Rigglemen, Naomi Louise Callis, Mary Lee ttolland. Left to Right, First Row: Saundra Batson. Treasurer: Luella Christopher, Editor: Madeline Sinktord. Second Vice-President: Catherine Dailey, President: Judy Cook, First Vice-President: Becky Mitchell, Chaplain: Melinda Goodwin, Recording Secretary. Second Row: Mrs. Esther Wil- son, Sponsor: Miss Mary Ann Loar, Assistant Sponsor: Susan Payne, Projects Chairman: Judy Myers. Membership Chairman: Phyllis Mc- Cutcheon, Alumni Director: Judy Garvin, Music Chairman: Meredith Wilson, Historian: Patricia Walrond, Art Chairman: Sue Ann Miller, Properties Chairman. Third Row: Carol Ann Snyder, Ann Hopkins, Eleanor Nay, Kay Dawson, Donna Cooper, Joyce Ann Wilt, Christina Fast, Carol Wise, Sally Earp. Fourth Row: Sheila Mason, Linda Gorrell, Martha Bell, Radetta Taylor, Nancy Lynn Hamilton, Mary Ann White, Marion L. Cave, Mary Ann Summers, Nancy Sfcidmore, Rowena Bryan. OFFICERS CATHERINE DAILEY President JUDY COOK Vice-President MADELINE SINKFORD Second Vice-President MELINDA GOODWIN Recording Secretary MARION DICKEY Corresponding Secretary SANDI BATSON Treasurer BBCKY MITCHELL Chaplain LUELLA CHRISTOPHER Editor The goal of Kappa Phi, national sorority for Methodist college women, is But to Serve. Pi Chapter directs youth groups at Scott ' s Run Settlement hlouse, visits patients at Sundale Rest HHome, babysits at Wesley Church, and aids as receptionists for Vincent Palotti tHospital in fulfillment of this aim. Each year Kappa Phi sponsors an Easter Sunrise Service for the student body of West Virginia University, as well as a meal in the Upper Room for its members and sisters at Wesleyan College. Pledging is held in October and culminates in a pajama party and initiation with the active members. Kappa Phi plans a spring banquet in conjunction with Sigma Theta Ep- silon, Methodist men ' s fraternity and sends delegates to the National Conference in June. Under the guidance of Its sponsor, Mrs. Quintus Wilson, Kappa Phi is dedicated to helping every Methodist woman in the University world to become a growing Christian and an active participant in the church of today and tomorrow. KAPPA PH 99 OFFICERS VIRGINIA JOHNSON PresKlenf KEN GODWIN Vice-Prevderrf KAY DAWSON Seci etar -Treasurer CUFFORD W. BROWN Sponsor Left to Rj ' ght. Rnt Row: O ' lfford W. B ' c«- Spcisor: Kay L Dawson. Sece ' r -Treasurer- Vi ' ' g nia Johnson. P ' esde ' ' t- Ke- Gooci ;n Vice-President. Second Row: S-iurara Batson M. Virginia ' 5 ' 3 z ' e A-re E. • ea on, Judy Thomp- zz- Cafci W ' se, Mar, Jaie Jones. Tliird Row: Nancy Lyrr Har? ' ' ' c-. Catfenne Vc3c-c.qh, Jane S-Isr-er Mar Turrer c-5 :;-2 ua. Fourffc Row: Pt:i;p M. :35-i-- Joseph R. Scr-«nKan. Mike e- I)2 ' e A. Margoni. Warren D. T - Rffh Row: Kenr B. Pomeroy, Ervin rri Lee R- LaSc ' a Dav d M. Rar- 6z ' nr Edward WaTrll. OFFICERS FRANCIS hOZDIC President CAROLE DAVIS Firet VIce-Pres dent LYNNE DALTON Second Vice-PresIderT PEGGY STAGGERS Secretary ROSS McVEY Left to Right, Rrst Row: Ross McVe, ' eas-fer- Lvnne Da ten. Second Vice- = ' e ;de--- Ca-o ' e Dav:s First Vice- Prej.dent- Francis Hozdlc President. M. E. N. C. Music Educators National Conference was organized at WVU in 1946. Die purposes of the organrrat ' on are to prepare its merribers to be well-informed future educators and to teep them abreast of new; ' r fjc education. These ourposes sre fulfil ' ed by the members ' subscribing to a - f z ' re Music Educators Journal. At the monthly meetings spealcers frc t -nus c ' le as iec- ' e c e ' ave!s. The speakers try to impress upon the organization that they probsc , v.;. 3 -c ' a e continued in the field of music if their music teachers during c isrcoa haa nor left a lasting impression. The speakers also try to suggest teaching techniques that are — cressive since their audience consists of music educators of the future. NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club, established at West Vilginia University in 1916. is dedicated to T ' r ' inal. and social welfare of Catholic students. Weekly meetings are iy evenino i Newman HgM the center of club activity, followed by a socioi nouf. Among the • ' rcts conducted by the 200 members are a Christmas party for ur; :;-en and a drive to collect toys for a nearby orphanage. The nurnero.: ttivlties include a Christmas party, pizza party, picnics ar-d hav ' - e; Ne ; _ .; is under the d ' rec- ' cn of Father Stanly MacNevin. ORCHESIS OFFICERS Thirty personnel, under the direcfion of Mary Kattiryn Wtedebusch, meet weekly in fhe new dance studio of Eliza- beth Moore Hall. Orchesis Is a modem dance workshop that functions as an extension of modern dance classes. It strives to oirer to the interested students the opportunity for extra-curricular creative study, composition, and perform- ance, and to maintain a high standard of artistic integrity. The members prepare for months to present their annual spring production in Reynolds Hall. The ancient Greek myth, Pygmalion, was the theme of the presentation this year. Members of the modern dance workshop, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Wledebusch, choreograph the entire production. Each spring parts of the production are videotaped and pre- sented in a thirty-minute broadcast from Pittsburgh. This show is then presented on several West Virginia television stations throughout the year. Tryouts for Orchesis are con- ducted three times a year. The only requirement is that the person must have had one semester of elementary dance. Members of Orchesis then select new members on the basis of their ability, interest, and originality. LINDA SYLVESTER DIANE HUNTER . JO ANN OLIVERIO . - President Vice-President Secretary SHELIA OTARRELL Treasurer SHARON REYNOLDS. LINDA MONINGER . Wardrobe Custodians JANET JO LORINS Historian CAROLYN LADD Junior Cabinet Member ANN STERBUTZEL HASH Senior Cabinet Member MARY KAY WIEDEBUSCH Orchesis Director ORCHESIS PERSONNEL Danette Cain. Janet Crisswell, Anna Lu Curry, Kay Custer, Mary EJIen Deem, Karen HanshaW Diane Hunter. Carolyn Ladd, Janet Jo Loring. Linda Moninger. Sheiia O ' Farrell. Jo Ann Oliveno, Janet Pyecha. Sharon Reynolds Sandy Soles L ' nda Sylvester. Nancy Tignor. Betty Va.grn. wm UliiHBlii First Row, Left to Right: 1st Sgt. Michael Burk, 2nd Lt. Pledge Officer Michael Pearl, 1st Lt. Ex. O. Martin Krievs, 2nd Lt. Drill Officer Jerry Bortner. 2nd Lt. PIO Abe Cyrus. Second Row: 2nd Lt. Victor Cerra, Capt. Lynwood Ireland, Sponsor Janet Criss- well, SFC Gene Sewell, 2nd Lt. Benny Blackshire. First Row, Left to Right: Frank M. Squires, William K. Glfford. Second Row: Roderick F. Mason, Cleo W. Myers, Ray Alexander, David Pomplll, Robert A. Hoffman, Forest F. Pratt, Richard Cramlet, Johnson D. Vance. Third Row: Jeffrey A. Wlndholdz, James H. Dillow, Raymond Mollis, Roger L. Hewitt, Edward Grose, Roy J. Denjen, Samuel Bair, Alton H. Auvll. Fourth Row: Robert M. Alexander, J. Stultz, Kenneth Nabors, Jason M. Cook, Terry Newlon, Joslah K. Lilly, Ken- neth A. Baker, Edsll R. Pugh. Fifth Row: R. D. Campbell, Thomas P. Hare, Raymond Summers Ralph D. Givan, Ronald Martin, Harold J. Casteel, George D. Bobst, John Rennlx. OFFICERS L. K. IRELAND Commanding Officer MARTIN KRIEVES Executive Officer JERRY L. BORTNER First Platoon Leader MICHAEL F. PEARL Second Platoon Leader PERSHING RIFLES To foster a spirit of friendship and cooperation among men in the military department and to maintain a highly efficient drill company is the purpose of the Pershing Rifles. This group was organized on the West Virginia University Campus in 1955 and now has approximately 75 members. This group, under the able leadership of Lynwood Ireland as Commariding Officer, won first place In the St. Patrick ' s Day Parade and also gave an outstanding performance In Winchester, Virginia. Fall and spring bivouacs, Inter-company competition, and drill meets are among their special projects. This year Janet Crlsswell was selected as sponsor by the Company. Capt. Richard Townsley serves as sponsor for the organization. 102 Left to Right: Captain Wayne E. Shaffer, Advisor; Captain Richard Haley, 1st Lieutenant Robert Brown, 2nd Lieutenant Marion Massinople, 1st Sergeant Joel Gaydos. OFFICERS RICHARD HALEY ROBERT BROWN MARION MASSINOPLE JOEL GAYDOS Captain 1st Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant 1st Sergeant Scabbard and Blade, the national R.O.T.C. honor society, was founded at West Virginia University in 1916 to develop better military-civilian relationships, encourage potential offi- cers, and spread information concerning military require- ments. The twenty-eight active members and eleven pledges of the honorary serve the University through such activities as acting as honor guards for the hlomecoming and Military Ball Queens and conducting the flag-raising ceremonies at sports events. Each month Scabbard and Blade selects one outstanding cadet from each of the four academic classes and designates him Cadtet of the Month. The members of Scabbard and Blade climax the activities of the year with a banquet prior to the Military Ball. Captain Wayne E. Shaffer, Infantry, serves as advisor to Company C of the Second Regiment, the local chapter of the national honorary. First Row, Left to Right: Capt. Richard Haley, 1st Lt. Robert Brown, 2nd Lt. Marion Massinople, 1st Sgt, Joel Gaydos. Second Row: Gary Friend, Robert Bellia, William Thonnpson, Louis Vari, James Cope, Charles Jamison, Barry Brinkley. Third Row: Darwin Drain, Lynwood Ire- land, Gordon Wright, Clinton Shurtliffe Eric Myrland, Wayne K. Brown, Wallace Clifton, Captain Wayne E. Shaffer, Advisor. SCABBARD AND BLADE 103 ARMY ROTC SPONSORS Left to Right. First Row: Julie Brown, Nancy Jd- bour, Polly O ' Neill. Sec- ond Row: Harriet Braw- ley. Janet Criswell. Sharon Burmeister, Ann Sterbutzel. Third Row: Brenda Foltz, Barbara Broadwater. Kathy Whit- tinqton, Carol Flenniken. Fourth Row: Pattl Bostic. Barbara Harner, Char- lotte Klaus. Connie Davis. Traditionally the advanced ROTC Companies at West Virginia University each select one co-ed to represent their group as a ROTC Sponsor In various parades and drills dur- ing the school year. These lovely ladles help their com- manders at various military functions and participate in Greater West Virginia Weekend ceremonies. From the group of sponsors the queen of the Military Ball is chosen each year and all the girls reign over the half-time cere- monies at the dance. Chosen on the basis of leadership and beauty, the ROTC sponsors add charm and dignity to every phase of military life on the West Virginia Campus. 104 DAVID WALKER Drum Major OFFICERS DAVID WALKER Drum Major LEE GILLESPIE Twirler CHUCK WELSHANS Twirler RICHARD GALWAY President of Band Council 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 Mr. Budd A. Udell. This group executed field formations, supplemented by a commen- tary, for the entertainment of Mountaineer fans during half-time activities. This year ' s drum major, David Walker, and the two twirlers did a fine job with their talent and leadership to add to the success of the performances. The band also performs at thuses, and marches in the hlomecoming Parade. The spirit and enthusiasm of this group are exemplified by the fact that more than half of the eighty members are non-music majors. Another stellar performance of fhe WVU Mountaineer Marching Band from the Sound of Music Show. % T- : , I f I t fiO VvO W.V.U. MOUNTAINEER MARCHING BAND OFFICERS PHILIP SHERIDAN President JOHN FAIREY Vice-President JANICE CELIME Secretary MICKEY GIBBONS Treasurer First Row, Left to Right: Phillip Sheri- dan, Presid ' ent; Janice Gllme, Secretary; John E. Fairey III, Vice-Presidenv Mick- ey Gribbons, Treasurer. Second Row: Gene Silberhorn, Barbara McKenzie. Charles Reed. Rose Ella Bownnan. Third Row: Thomas Sterner, Gene Sentz, Eliza- beth Ann Bartholomew, Faculty Advisor. OFFICERS DANIEL A. MARGONI President JOHN SICHINA Vice-President RICHARD GALWAY Secretary-Treasurer GEORGE WALTER Historian First Row, Left to Right: Warren Blxler, Corresponding Secretary: John Sichinn, Vice-President; Daniel A. Margoni. Presi- dent; Richard Galway, Secretary-Treas- urer; Ken Godwin, Alumni Secretary: Tom Paterson. Second Row: Alfred HIad. John D. Chamberlin, B. Franklin, Shue, Kent Pomeroy, Edward Ingram, Stokes M. Clarke. Warden: Joe Ballard, David A. Walker. Lee Rose. Jeriel M. Gilmer. PHI EPSILON PHI Phi Epsllon Phi, national botanical honorary, aims to further the study of botany and the effective teaching of it in school, to incite Interest in botanical research, and to encourage high scholastic attainment. Founded in 1929 at West Virginia University, 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 allow; a great deal of freedom in the exchange of ideas among Its members and In the educational activities it und ' ertakes. PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonla Fraternity of America was established at West Virginia Uni- versity in 1950 in order to promote a higher degree of music appreciation among Its members. Special activities of Phi Mu Alpha Include its well-known Jazz Concert and ushering at all School of Music recitals. On the social calendar are events such as the annual Smoker for freshmen men and the yearly picnic In the spring. This year Phi Mu Alpha has also sponsored tickets and rides to the Pittsburgh Symphony Concerts. Mr. Jon Enqberg and Mr. Budd Udell serve as co-advlsors to the fraternity. OFFICERS ENZO AVOLI President JUDY PITCHER Vice-President SANDRA WIANT •. Secretary MRS. DOROTHY BENNETT Treasurer With service in mind, Pi Delta Phi, national French hon- orary, has established a Book of the Month program to fulfill their purpose of promoting interest and understanding of the French language and culture. Each month the group presents a French novel or play to the library of the Romance Language Department. The 25 members of this honorary meet to converse informally in their adopted foreign tongue. A Christmas party, a senior tea, a special initiation program, and an organized trip to Pittsburgh to see a French movie are included in their social activities. Dr. Arthur McBride serves as sponsor. First Row, Left to Right: Sandy Wlant, Judy Pitcher, Dorothy Bennett, Colleen McQuillan, Karen Hanshaw, Kay Biddle, Susan ttofstetter. Second Row: Fran Courtney, Ruth Smith. Priscilla Burger, Luella Chris- topher. Third Row: Enzo Avoli, Harvey Bennett Laura Barnett, Kay Newbrauqh. PI DELTA PHI 107 PI TAU SIGMA The PI Gamma Chapter of Pi Tau Sigma was established at West Virginia University on March 31, 1942. The purposes of this honorary are to foster the high ideals of the engineering profession, to stimulate interest in coordinate departmental activities, to promote the mutual professional welfare of its members, and to develop in the students of mechanical engineering the attributes necessary for effective leadership and re- sponsible citirenship. Annually, an engineering handbook is given to the outstanding junior in mechanical engineering and a certificate is presented to the freshman in this field having the highest grade point average. Social activities for the group include a combined hon- orary banquet each fall and a spring banquet, both of which are held to honor the pledges. Mr. James F. hiamilton serves as the group ' s sponsor. PROFESSIONAL RECREATION SOCIETY Professional recreational services for the University, community, county, and state are planned and promoted by the 25 members of the West Virginia University Pro- fessional Recreation Society. Organized on the West Virginia University campus in 1956, the club has as its goal the promotion of professional attitudes among recrea- tion majors. At various times throughout the year they sponsor workshops on campus. On the social side, annual outings, ski trips, and a banquet are included in the group ' s activities. John G. Scherlacher and Joseph M. Hutchinson, Jr., serve as co-sponsors. Left to Right, First Row: Frank Stephanlk, Charles Jamison, James Cope. Claxton Smith. Henry Nelson. Second Row: Rich- ard Bird, Boyd Rhodes, Professor H. M. Cather, Terrence Boni. Professor J. hfarnii- ton. Third Row: Ed Sneckenberqer, David Sherron, Robert Rackley. OFFICERS FREDERICK CUTLIP President RONALD GERARD Vice-President JEAN OLLER Secretary-Treasurer CLARA EATON Correspondlnq Secretary Left to Right, First Row: Peqqy Miller, Larry Lonq, Clara Eaton Corresponding Secretary; Ronald W. Gerard, Vice-Presi- dent; Frederick Cutlip, President; Jean Oiler, Secretary-Treasurer; Ed Gilqer, Ray Ware, Joyce Crissinqer. Second Row: Susan Smith, Joseph M. Hutchison. Jr., Advisor; John Wilbanks, Ike Maxwell, Stephen Moler, David Barb, James R. Bell, Jr., Richard T. Hammack, John G. Scherlacher, Sponsor; Judith Lynn Ve- ivoda, Executive Committee; Chris Ment- ler, Charles Layman, Kathy Toland. 108 i J IH BK . - ds. ► H SIGMA DELTA Sigma Delta was organized on the West Virginia University campus in I96i for the purpose of bringing together university women of the Jewish faith into a social sorority. The fourteen members of the University ' s youngest sorority hope to reactivate the charter of the national sorority, Sigma Delta Tau. On the social calendar, teas, listen- ing parties, and holiday and spring formals are part of the organization ' s activities, ■ his year the girls participated in Operation Santa Glaus — a drive to collect Christ- mas gifts for the patients at Weston State Hospital. Mrs. Lawrance DeLynn serves as sponsor. SIGMA DELTA CHI Each month nineteen members with their advisor, Professor Paul Adkins, meet to plan such projects as selling programs at home basketball games and to listen to quali- fied lecturers speak on various aspects of journalism. The purpose of Sigma Delta Chi 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 the group awards a scholarship to an outstanding journalism student and plans a spring banquet co- sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi. OFFICERS BARBARA KARP President JOAN MARKHAM Vice-President and Treasurer LINDA TOLSTOI Secretary and Chaplain MARGIE WEIDBBRG Pledge Trainer Seated, Left to Right: Margie Weid- berg, Pledge Trainer; Joan Markham, Vice-President and Treasurer; Barbara Carp, President; Linda Tolstoi, Secretary and Chaplain. First Row: Rita Savitt. Rose Marie Lipkind, Paula Berman, Sec- ond Row: Carol Kraus, Phyllis Gilmore. Miriam Rubin, Tori Behar, Susan Heftier. OFFICERS RAY OLIVER lO President DAVID CUMMINGS Vice-President ROBERT SHAFFER Secretary ROBERT WELLING Treasurer First Row, Left to Right: Bob Shaffer, Rav Oliverio, Bob Welling. Second Row: Prof. Paul A. Atkins, Harry Meem, Larry Malsel, Doug Huff, John Allevato. SIGMA TAU SIGMA OFFICERS BARRY A. BERISFORD President LARRY A. LILLY Vice-President MARILYN GRESSMAN Treasurer NINA HENDERSON Corresponding Secretary SUSAN A. COTTRELL Recording Secretary First Row, Left to Right: Barry Berisford, President; Marilyn Gressman, Treasurer; Christie Henderson, Corresponding Secretary; Susan Cot- trell, Recording Secretary; Larry Lilly, Vice-Pesident. Second Row: Nancy Lowe, Sharon Miller, Theresa Bubonovich, Laura Smith, Nancy Worrell. Lynn Spencer, Marti-Lou Worknnan. Third Row: Lois Kuhn, Marjorie Smith, Norma Feather, Radetta Taylor, Nancy Lee McKinley, Anna Lee Riggleman, Linda Stone. Fourth Row: Carol Ann Snyder, Kathleen Hardy, Joe Svarez, Virginia Johnson, Mary Glass, Frances Courtney, Joy Watson. Fifth Row: Joyce Dorula, Karen Zickefoose, Betty Jo Dawson, Dorothy Orndorff, Sherry Rumble, Carol Ramsey. Sixth Row: Marion Tallent, George Means, John Perrine, Vince Stento, Brooks Gainer, Dwight Lacy, Leonard Prutsor, Robert Bear, Jerry An- drick, Roger Cooley, Edward Wiley, Donald Gochenour, Robert Bobst, Roy Sarson. Seventh Row: Ron Schumate, Larry Shivertaker, Joe Hull, James Cope, Dennis Rhen Tom Hildebrand, Henry Nelson, Frank S. Stephanik III, Philip Gloss, Thomas Brown, David Prunty. Arden Steele James Shaffer. Eighth Row: J. J. Jenkins. P. L. Russell, Dewey King. Brooks Bartholomew III, Samuel Gall, Samuel Wallace. Douglas Alle- mong, Charles McQuade. Charles Jamison, John Stroyls. Sigma Tau Sigma, the national student tutoring society, was organized on the W.V.U. campus in the spring of 1959. It is composed of over 100 students who have a 3.0 or better over-all average and. who are of junior or senior standing. The group ' s purpose is to supply available tutors to students desiring help in any chosen course. Four tutoring periods are offered per semester and students receive six hours of instruc- tion per period. In addition to offering tutoring services to the student body, Sigma Tau Sigma sponsors 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. hforuath is the advisor for the organization. 110 SIGMA THETA EPSILON Sigma Theta Epsilon, the national Methodist fraternity for college men, was estab- lished on this campus in 1939. The primary goals of the fraternity are preparation in the art of living by Christian ideals and promoting fellowship for all men of Methodist preference. The members are taught to apply the ideals of Christian honor and char- acter to their lives through private worship. A special project of the group is lay- preaching activities in area churches. Wesley Foundation, the center of group activities, is the scene for the Wednesday evening meetings, parties, and the annual pledge- active banquet. Stanley Farr is the group ' s sponsor. THETA SIGMA PHI Theta Sigma Phi, women ' s journalism honorary, was founded on this campus in 1947. Its purpose is to encourage journalism efforts on campus, help members become ac- quainted with prominent women of the literary world, and keep members informed of opportunities in journalism. Annual awards are presented to the best female reporter and the runner-up on the Daily Athenaeum. Each year the Masthead Award is pre- sented to a prominent state woman journalist. A journalist banquet is also sponsored each year in cooperation with Sigma Delta Chi. Mr. James Young serves as sponsor for the honorary. OFFICERS RONALD JOHNSTON President MIKE ASHWORTH Vice-President EVAN SHARP Corresponding Secretary JO ' HN RADER Recording Secretary BARRY LARSON Treasurer Left to Right, First Row: Charles F. Early. Alumni Secretary; Barry F. Larson Treasurer; David A. Hite, Chaplain; James S. Burgbacher, Vice-President; Michael E. Ashworth, President; Carl C. Ashley, Pledgemaster; V. Joseph Hull. Corresponding Secretary; Lynn E. An- derson, Historian. Second Row; David Kirk. John M. Ellis, Jack R. Fowler, Rob- ert F. Clements, Bu-tch Lewis, John W. Firth, Ken Boardman. John B. Rader, Secretary. Third Row: Kenneth Mason. Ned C. Sheats. Jr., Fred Clark. Gary Bryant. Tom Fuller. Adolph Neidermeyer. OFFICERS SUE GAY President LINDA MILLER Vice-President SUSAN McNEILL Secretary CAROL ZINKUS Treasurer Left to Right, First Row: Carol Ann Zinkus. Treasurer; Susan McNeill, Secre- tary; Sue Gay, President; Linda Miller Vice-President; Eloise Feola. Second Row: Jeanne Scafella. Carole Davis, Paula Poorbaugh. Lynne Duncan. Donna Mamula, Robert Hazelett. Sandra Lec- kie. Barbara Downey. ft Iff f VARSITY CLUB Left +o Right, First Row: Ron Renner, Jay Morris. Vice-President: Sharon Burmeister, Secretary: Steve Edwards, President: Ed Flertz, Sergeant-at-Arms: Don Myers, Alumni Secretary: Joe Kubll, Treasurer: George Nedeff. Second Row: Phil Douglas, Frank Guenther, Mike Cicci, Jeff O ' Neal. Richard hiarrison. Jim Waybright, Joe Dondiego, Jim Jioio, Bill Marovic. Third Row: ' Roger Alford, Ron Crago, Frank Siri- anni. Dale Ramsburg, John Radoswrch. Fourth Row: Dick Mull, Bob Munchin, Wendell Backus. Bob Dunlevy, Clyde Grissinger, Roger Me - dor. Dave Wilson. Robert H. Ford. Dave Huff, Ron Renner. To create a closer unity among men participating in uni- versity sports is the purpose of the W.V.U. Varsity Club. Organized in 1961, this club is one of the most active on campus. Its forty members sponsor many service and social projects throughout the year. Among the activities are selling football programs, sponsoring a campus hootenanny, pre- senting a Man of the Year award to an outstanding person in athletics, and sponsoring a Varsity Club banquet in the spring for members, coaches, and the public. The climax of the year is the presentation of two $150 scholarships to outstanding men in sports who are not on full athletic scholarships. OFFICERS STEVE EDWARDS President JAY MORRIS Vice-President SHARON BURMEISTER Secretary JOE KUBIC Treasurer DON MYERS Alumni Chairman STANLEY FARR ■. Sponsor First Row, Left to Right: Sharon Burmeister, Secretary: Steve Edwards, President: Jay Morris, Vice-President. Second Row: Joe Kubll, Treas- urer; Don Myers, Alumni Secretary. 112 Wesley Foundation, which is devoted to the ministry of the Methodist Church on the campus, provides a second home for students seeking fellowship, guidance, and worship. From the time of the Northeastern Regional Conference in August to the meeting of State Methodist Student Move- ment on a spring weekend, over 150 members participate actively in the religious life of the Foundation, which was established in 1925. In conjunction with the theme of the Campus Ecumenical Council, For the Life of fhe World, Wesley Foundation has concentrated this past year on assessing the civil rights question and the political workings of the Church and State. Programming, planned by students at the fall retreat, focuses on Sunday evening meetings which include a fellowship sup- per, devotions, and a speaker, student panel, or film. Sunday morning religious discussions have been led by Dr. Wesley Bagby and Dr. Emory Kemp, covering topics from Moral Man and Moral Society to The Challenge of Christ. Study courses in the Bible and the history and policy of the Methodist Church have been directed by Rev. David Kirk, minister to students. During the Christmas season. Foundation members adopt ' underprivileged children. Intramural sports com- petition plays a prominent part in recreational activity, as does the Foundation ' s folksinging trio, The Circuit Riders, who took top honors in the winter hootenanny contest. Mem- bers of Wesley Foundation observe the Lenten season with weekly Communion services. OFFICERS GARY BRYANT President RON JOHNSTON Vice-President LUELLA CHRISTOPHER Program Chairman PHYLLIS McCUTCHEON Secretary JOE HULL Treasurer First Row, Left to Right: Ronald Johnston, Vice-President; Luella Chris- topher, Program Chairmen; Gary Bryant, President; Phyllis Mc- Cutcheon, Secretary; Judy Cook, Publicity Chairman; Paul S. Bibbee, C.E.C. Second Row: Lo is Kuhn, Delegate at Large; Sue Ann Miller Finance Secretary; Catherine Dailey, W. Va. Methodist Student Gov- ernment Secretary; Dyanne Harman, Fellowship Chairman; Saundra Batson, C.E.C. Representative. Third Row: Randy McCutcheon, World Christian Community Chairman; V. J. Hull. Treasurer; C. D. Ashley, Athletic Chairman; Mike Ashworth, Deputations Chairman. WESLEY FOUNDATION 113 Y. W. C. A. Left to Right, First Row: Nancy Theophllus. Jane Hood, Cara Tyson. Beth Leatherman, Carolyn Clohan, Luella Christopher, Louise Crum- rine, Connie Toland, Kathy Toland. Second Row: Mary Brynside, Ra- de+ta Taylor, Judi Waldeck. Nancy Swing, Sue Miller, Nancy Worrell. Third Row: Mary Thonipson, Susan Hofs+etter, Ellen Major, Shelly Houze, Kathy Spltznogle, Kay Fleming, Gale Nesius, Jenny Sue Henry. Marlene Porter. Fourth Row: Fllcica Daniel, Kitty Bartholomew, Betty May Ferrell. Maryellen Martin, Elaine Bunten. Jeanette Snodgrass, Joanna PItser. Kim Bouldln. The largest voluntary women ' s organization on campus, Y.W.C.A. has as its purpose to provide an organization where women students may unite for discussion and campus- community service. Meeting every Wednesday evening, the members participate in programs on a wide range of sub- jects: mononucleosis, student politics, book reviews, and human rights, to name but a few. Service to the community and campus is carried out through such projects as the co-ordination of student- volunteer settlement house work. Campus Club Nursery, all- campus coffee hour, and the annual sale of calendars listing campus events. The Y also offers social activities such as the Freshman Tea, membership dinner, and a two-day stay at Lake-of-the-Woods for cabinet members. Y.W.C.A., through its national and regional conferences, offers opportunity to travel and meet other Y members in New York City, Puerto Rico, Philadelphia, and Chicago. International travel is possible by participating in summer projects in South America, Europe, and Asia. Under the guidance of Mrs. Charles Shetler, who has served as Executive Director for two years, the Y.W.C.A. at W.V.U. enjoys the reputation of being one of the best organized Y ' s in the Middle Atlantic Region. 114 OFFICERS NANCY SWING President JUDI WALDECK Vice-President RADETTA TAYLOR Secretary MARY GEORGE BYRNSIDE Treasurer The University 4-H Club is an organization which provides for educational, social, and service activities for present and •former 4-hl Club members who are students at West Vir- ginia University. Its main activities include cultural programs, retreats, business meetings, recreation, and sponsorship of the host program ' where county club members, leaders, and extension workers visit the campus for scheduled weekend tours. In addition, the club sponsors and provides the leader- ship for the Scott ' s Run Settlement House 4-H Club. The members of the W.V.U. 4-H Club participate individually and as a group in special campus life programs and state and national youth activities. The club is sponsored by the State 4-H Club Staff of the Cooperative Extension Service. OFFICERS LOWELL SHAW President DIANE THORN Vice-President PAT O ' SEMER Secretary PAUL WILLIAMS Treasurer RACHEL BUSSARD Publicih CHARLOnE BETLER and ALLAN WRIGHT Recreation SARAH NELL NICHOLSON and CARL TOWNSEND Host Progrann HELEN SMITH Scott ' s Run First Row, Left to Right: C. P. Dorsey, State 4-H Club Leader: Rachel Bussard, Diane Thorn, Paul Williams, Lowell Shaw, Carol Billick, Sara Nell Nicholson, Charlotte Betler, Betty Gurn. Second Row: Lee Ann Loos, Karen Zickefoose, Phyllis Wilitins, Guest Visitor; Linda Kurish. Janet Hughes, Carolyn Webb, Guest Visitor: Donls Rexroad. Third Row: Norma Feather, Judy Myers, Jim Cummings, Randal Reeder. Tom Bare, Dick Dowdy. Bllx O ' Neil, Sharon Miller, Judy Broemsen. UNIVERSITY 4-H CLUB 115 ROYALTIES Section editors: MISS NANCY NUNN MISS ELIZABETH POKRYWKA Beauty, a word often overworked or undeserv- ingly applied, but still so eloquent that It can name the very highest, truest, and best qualities that man and nature can acheive. It can be as clear and tangible as a length of rich wine velvet, or as cryptic and distant as a brilliant star reigning in a February sky where af- ternoon ' s vibrant blue still struggles against an inevitable surrender to darkness. Perhaps it is as forceful and grand as an ancient Gothic cathedral, or as tender and evasive as a shy child ' s smile. Found in the lithe freedom of a boy running for sheer joy, and in the quiet, proud dignity of an old and very tired man, who yet challenges the premature and common deaths of senility and uselessness. At times beauty will appear in a form so . ' ubtle that it goes unnoticed, then flourish so that Its symbol Is so strikingly complete and obvious that one could not help but see it. A truly beautiful girl is a symbol of this kind. A girl who is really beautiful exemplifies the finest and most universal meanings that the word im- plies. She does not allow her apparent physical loveliness to be diflled by base, unworthy inner qualities. She is dignified and kind in all she does, uniting external beauty with an inner goodness, and cre- ates hope and a strength of character that sur- rounds her life and truth. MEW QUEEN CROWNED Entertainment and witty commentary punctuated the pageant. Lovely . . . poised . . . gracious . . . our first runner-up. And then the wonderful afterwards. IN GALA PAGEANTRY Lovely vivacious coeds ... a cheering crowd ... a panel of judges . . . pleasant entertainment . . . and winning snniles highlighted the first annual Miss Monticola Pageant. Fifteen finalists, chosen from a field of fifty-two contestants by the John Robert Powers Modeling Agency, competed for the title of Miss Monticola of 1964, In a thrilling pageant held in Reynolds Hall, three finalists were chosen on the basis of beauty, charm, and poise to reign over the 1964 MONTICOLA. The Balladeers perform during intermission. Joy reflected in shining smiles at crowning moment. } MISS MONTICOLA m y- . . i4 122 J)lcine J unier SPONSORED BY PI BETA PHI ( arol iennlken SPONSORED BY SPOKES i, ' . t ' fL BARBARA BROADWATER Alpha Xi Delta PRISCILLA BURGER Apiha Phi BONNIE BARON Alpha Delta Pi FAVORITES 124 FAVORITES MARY ELLEN HARRINGTON PI Beta Phi SHEILA CORBITT Boreman Hall NANCY KALLAM Chi Omega 125 SUSAN KING Chi Omega NANCY McKINLEY Arnold Hall CAROLYN MARTIN Alpha Phi FAVORITES 126 FAVORITES ' m JANE MARY WILLIAMS Alpha Gamma Rho SHARON NIBERT Pi Beta Phi MARY ALICE SELBY Delta Gamma  - 127 HOMECOMING QUEEN, MILITARY BALL QUEEN AND APPLE BLOSSOM PRINCESS 128 ( arol lennlhen FOOTBALL COVER GIRL JANE DOUGLASS MR. AND MISS MOUNTAINEER PATRICIA SULLIVAN and DEAN BAKER 129 130 mm MEN ' S PAN QUEEN AERO SPACE BALL QUEEN ' unn 131 GREEKS Editor: TIM STINSON Homecoming, Mountaineer Weekend, Mothers ' Day Sing, thuses. These are all part of the rich tradition that makes up West Virginia University. And where would these affairs be were it not for the active participation and enthusiasm of the Greeks? Fraternal organizations have helped to solve housing problems for many thousands of men and women over the years. Interest, not only in campus, but in community service affairs, such as parties for underprivileged children, community cleanup campaigns, and do- nation of time, effort, and money to charity has shown that fraternities are now able, mature or- ganizations, not to be included in the stereotype of those groups of twenty-years ago. Scholastic achievement and character building are now primary aims of all fraternities. Intent on conforming to the changing environment around them. Gone are the brutal paddle sessions and hHell Week degradations. Emphasis is now pre- dominantly on learning — about their University, about their fraternity, about their associations with other people. The ever-present KA bugle and Stars and Bars at a thuse. GREEKS AND ENTHUSIASM GO TOGETHER Deep discussion on the merits of a Beatle haircut. The Sigma Chis give the Grande Tour of their new house. For many incoming studenfs, fhe first look at West Vir- ginia University came as a week full of smiling cheerfully and shaking hands, as sororities and fraternities polished their trophies and handed out movie passes to their closet cases in time for Rush Week. And rush it was for the fraternities, whose thunderous wave across to Men ' s Hall for the best rush dates marked the first day of that week held in dread anticipation by all concerned. After what seems like a month of the time-honored What ' s your major? tired feet, and midnight cut sessions, comes the agonizing waif. On Fraternity Row, greedy minds conjure up 60 pledges on Pledge Sunday, with the hope that Belmar Avenue gets none. The boys on The hiill, likewise, would like to see the Frats on North hiigh stand- ' ing alone on their steps all day. By afternoon, however, everyone is happy with their catch, and all walk smilingly back to their T.V. rooms to catch the afternoon flick or some long-deserved sleep. The Ptil Sigs welcome another to the Ever-Growing Throng. PANHELLENIC Jenny Sue Henry, Secretary; Polly O ' Neil, Vice-President; Ivlrs. Mary Jane Schuster, Advisor; Pam Wolfe. President; Patricia Mummey, Treasurer. OFFICERS PAMELA WOLFE President POILY O ' NEILL Vice-President JENNY SUE HENRY Secretary PAT MUMMEY Treasurer Panhellenic Council, the governing body of all sororities on campus, is composed of a junior and senior representative from each sorority. Each Thursday the group meets v ith its advisor, Mrs. Mary Jane Schuster, to discuss and act on problems and to exchange ideas concerning the sororities. First Row: Jenny Sue Henry, Alpha Delta PI, Secretary; Polly O ' Neil, Alpha Xi Delta. Vice-President; Pam Wolfe, Kappa Delta. President: Patricia Mummey, Pi Beta Phi, Treasurer. Second Row: Karen Authur, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mary Kay James, Delta Gamma: Ginny Duno, Delta Gamma; Dee Ann Cabo, Alpha Delta Phi; Shea Lee Davis, Kappa Delta; Nancy Butts, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Joan Markham, Sigma Delta: Carolyn Martin, Alpha Phi. Third Row: Ann Harrington, Pi Beta Phi; Carolyn Henson. Gamma Phi Beta; Priscilla Burger. Alpha Phi: Mrs. Mary Jane Schuster, Advisor; Susan King. Chi Omega; Carolyn Ladd, Alpha Xi Delta; Barbara Karp. Sigma Delta; Susan Nicholas, Delta Delta Delta: Linda Blessing, Delta Delta Delta. 136 COUNCIL This year with the help of an area Panhellenic advisor, the Council sponsored a Panhellenic workshop to give all sorority women a broader perspective of sorority life and to examine the values of the Greek system. Oriental Gardens was the theme of Woman s Pan, the big social event of the year. Panhellenic also works closely with Interfraternity Council in planning and sponsoring Greek Week. High scholarship is encouraged and through the work of a scholarship committee, new programs have been carried out for both pledges and actives. Plans for deferred rush have been discussed thoroughly and preparations for next year have begun. Panhellenic Council sponsors Junior Pan- hellenic, which consists of two members from each pledge class. Junior Pan is in charge of pledge breakfasts, an all- pledge party, and the Faculty Children ' s Christmas Party. Left fo Right, First Row: Marilyn King. Secretary, Chi Omega; Ann Lehman, President, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Beth Stansbury, Vice-Presi- dent, Alpha Xi Delta. Second Row: Polly O ' Neill, Advisor, Alpha Xi Delta; Ann Dreisinger, Alpha Phi; Virginia Vossler, Delta Delta Delta: Sharon Bailey, Delta Delta Delta; ' Paula Miller, Delta Gamma. Third Row: Tori Behar, Sigma Delta Rita Savitt, Sigma Delta; Mary Jo Kelly; Alpha Delta PI; Trina Moore Chi Omega. Fourth Row; Charl Dillow, Carolyn Espel; Pat Poland. Fifth Row: Emily McPhail, Gamma Phi Beta; Patty Webber. Alpha Delta Pi; Barbara McCane, Garrima Phi Beta; Sara Stevenson, Delta Gamma. Sixth Row: Susan Ezell, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Martha Jane htamricl ' Alpha Xi Delta. Pan members carefully plan for fall rush. Sororities extend cordial greetings to their friends. 137 Are you sure this was beauty cream? got an A In R.O.T.C.7 A fine social calendar and unselfish service projects have enabled the Wtest Virginia chapter of Alpha Delta Pi to attain its current prominence. Alpha Delta Pi is the oldest national sorority in the United States. Founded on this rich heritage, Alpha Upsilon chapter has continued to strive forward, participating in such projects as the Penny-a-Day Fund for crippled childrten and the Easter Seal campaign. Annually, the Sisters join their chapter at West Virginia Wesleyan for the Founders ' Day Tea. A Talent Show, refreshments, and gifts highlight the party for graduating seniors, and the Blue and V hite formals provide a gala end to another school year. The chief officers of the sorority are: Sue Jones, President: Linda Moninger, Vice-president: Deeann Cabo, Recording Secretary; Jocele Lynch, Corresponding Secretary: Mary Lou Gresham, Treasurer. ALPHA DELTA PI My deah, you ' re as funny as a train wreck. ' 138 Karen G. Amos Sheridan M. Armbrecht Lynn Ashley Judlfh L. Auer John H. Augustine JoAnn Baron Marlene B. Baron Patricia Ann Basil Bonnie J. BInger Jane A. Boggs Cindy L. Booher Monica M. Borza Nancy K. Bouldin Jenniffer K. Brand Ann Burton Dee Ann Cabo Karen L. Copher Janet L. Cnswell Barbara S. Cummings Drlnda L. Dayton Mary Anne Dolan Donna K. Dowden Susan V. Feather Joan L. Folk Jean R. Fuller Judy A. Soyne Mary L. Gresham Dorothy L. Haggerty Kathleen D. Hardy Jenny Sue Henry Mary Lou Herval Jacqueline L. Hitchner Annie Holt Cheryl S. Horton Nancy L. Jacobs Linda S. Jones Mary P. Kasun Mary J. Kelly Sandra K. Kimmins Sharon K. Luchstnger Jocele L. Lynch Esta M. Mensore Linda E. Moninger Sara A. Mullett Meredith P. Mundy Mary K. O ' Dell Kathleen M. Puckett Elizabeth A. Rega Janet L. Schmeichel Vanyla Schwartz Penny Jo Sestito Betty J. SIcaggs Annie M. Tissue Ann C. Walker Patricia S. Webber Ginger Wiles Janet E. Wirtz Deborah C. Wood Sandra Young Anita L. Zannier Virginia L. Johnson I I H m H « P S V t_S) r 11 Li. ' . li l 1 ' n H Ffl L i__ , 1 H The backbone of future womanhood. My, dearie, you ' re getting faf. The secret of Alpha Phi success is advancement. Recently, the Beta lota chapter initiated a cultural committee, whose function is to broaden the chapter ' s interest in the fine arts. Not only has this program been stimulating for the sisters, but it has already added much to the busy social year. An old fashioned hloedown, complete with fiddlers and gingham dresses made Halloween great fun. Of course, the annual Christmas party and Spring Formal complete the year. But service also plays an important part in Alpha Phi activities. Nationally, the Cardiac Fund is supported by the sorority. Ardent work at the Vincent Palotti Hospital have made the local chapter well known for their service. As for the chapter ' s Interest and ability on campus, their first-place win In this year ' s Homecoming Float contest Is proof enough of their hard work. The Alpha Phi officers include: Kay BIddle, President; Shirley TIntle, First Vice-president: Terry D ' Orazio, Second Vice-president; Dotty Still, Secertary: Daphne Klllen, Treasurer; Linda Burns, Chaplain. ALPHA PHI He just wants your picture, not a date. ' 140 Ann Lynn Amick Loellen Ayersman Marcla Lynne Bailey Jill Beaty Mary K. Blddle MIchele I. Brletlc Carolyn J. Broemsen Priscilla N. Burger Linda J. Burns Barbara L. Carpenter Juanita A. Decker Diana J. Dell Teresa Ann D ' OrazIo Anne M. Dreislnger Karen J. Edwards Carolyn Kramer Espel Jane FarreM Nancy J. FIgaretti Susan Virginia Foulk Anne E. Heaton Carolyn A. Henderson Brenda K. Isaacs Beverly Jones Daphna L. Klllen Charlotte A. Klaus Barbara J. Louden Martha I. Lawson Sarah D. Lawson Judy E. McGuire Carolyn L. Martin Nikkl Matijevlch Christine Adele Mentzer Frances L. Mercer Carol A nn Millette Winifred T. Myers Gale M. Neslus Jane M. Nesius Virgiinla L. Perrlne Carol A. Phillips Mary F. Phillips Rebecca S. Phillips Karen Jo Pinter Shirley V. TIntle Ruth C. Tyler Elizabeth H. Savllle Susan Simmons Jill Stevens Cynthia A. Ste-wart Dorothy A. Still Sue A. Summers Virginia L. Swope Sue Ellen Symansic Marilyn M. Vogt Jane H. Yeager Beverly K. Zimmerman Ann Zinn JoAnn C. Znoy We ' ve got ' em surrounded! Slap a pin on them! Up, up, and AWAAAY When it came to West Virginia University in 1905, lota Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta was the first national sorority on campus. Nationally, the sorority was founded at Lombard College in 1893. As a great emphasis is plac ' ed on scholarship, the Fuzzies are especially proud of the national scholarship trophy which they received last spring for having the highest scholastic average of all Alpha Xi chapters in the United States. Their chapter scrapbook also won first place in the province and second place in the nation. At Christmas they decorate the entire house for their annual party and in the spring, social events include the Rose Banquet and Formal, a surprise party for the seniors, Founders ' Day Program, and their Philanthropy Project, the proceeds of which go to the Suncrest School for Retarded Children. The 1963-64 officers include: Pat Casto, President; Barbara Broad- water, Vice-president; Chris Langfitt, Recording Secretary; Loleta Melton, Corresponding Secretary; and Jean DeWick, Treasurer. ALPHA XI DELTA My WHAT tell off? ' 142 Marilyn Elizabeth Baker Patricia J. Bostic Barbara Broadwater Ardls K. Car+er Patricia K. Casto Ann L. Chapman Kay L Custer Susan Daniel Elisabeth M, Davidson Carole L. Davis Jerri F. Deegan Jean B. OeWIck Martha J. Dickie Carolyn F. Dotson Joan Marie Dropp ' eman Rebecca A. Dunlap Susan A, Dunn Mary Anne Eckert Virginia L. Elmore Susan E. Emblen Kathleen Facemire Kay A. Fleming Janet A. Goldchien Linda L. Greco Martha J. Hamrick Martha M . Harris Marjorie A. HawVtns Marian E. hllll Deborah A. Houghland D. Kay Hudkins Barbie A. Jackson Barbara A. Keith Mary F. Knapp Carolyn K. Ladd Christine Langfitt Janice L. Laingfitt Linda J. Matthews Barbara J, Melton Loleta M. Melton Mary Jane McClung Judith Anne Mclntyre Andrea J. Niehaus Polly A. O ' Neill Beverley A. Osborne Judith E. Park Sandra L. Plester Susan A. Rader Dian Leslye Reeser Diane L. Sayre Elizabeth Victoria Shumate Sandy S. Soles Carolyn J. Smith Judy Kay Smith Kathy Spltznogle Ruth R. Smith Elizabeth Hawes Stansbury Ann Sterbutzel Carolyn K. Thomas Susie Thurmond Carol C. Troilo Barbara Lynn Whittlngton Kathryn J. Whittlngton Carolyn S. V o e Mabel K. Tennant Housemother Ooo! Here comes another Keg. ' She ' s getting her first bath in two years. ' Chi Omega was founded in 1895, and Thefa Chapter came to this campus in 1905. They started the Centennial Year celebration in fine style by placing first, for the second year in a row in the Mother ' s Day Sing with Sometimes I Feel Like a Motherless Child. They also won third place in the Homecoming Float Competition using West Virginia ' s Knights of the Golden fHorseshoe as their theme. Chi Omega ' s social functions include a Fall and Spring Eleusinia for the alumnae, Christmas caroling, big sister-little sister dinners, and a spring formal held in April. The 1963-64 officers of the sorority were: Nancy Myres, President; Margaret Mann, Vice-president; Karen Ridgway, Secretary; and Linda Feitler, Treasurer. CHI OMEGA About those stockings , 144 Elizabeth L. Beury Catherine Clark Breckenridge Jane R. Burdette Claire M. Clark Constance Colvin Pamela H. Cropp Sally Evans Linda Rose T, Feitler Victoria V. Ford Mary Jo Fowler Cheryl Lee Frazler Patricia Ann Gibbs Susan B. Gibson W. Ann Glutfelty Nancy A. Goodwin Mary J. Gray Ann C. Greyblll Vanra M. Grimes Bonita Lou Harkless Julie C. Hoblltzell Patricia C. Hoblltzell Miriam Wilson Hodges Laurel Jane Howery Mary S. Huffman Carolyn H. Jacobs Nancy K. Kallam Ella Dee Kessel Marilyn J. King Susan A. King L. Gaye Litz M. Carol Litz P atricia A. McConnell Alicia A. McDonald Margaret Mann Judith Elaine Meyn Joan L. Mills Trina Lou Moore Nancy Lee Myres Shellah C. O ' Farrell Michele Peterson Ann M. Petrle Patricia A. Prlchard Karen L. Rldgeway Jo Ann Ross Ann Seafon Sally A. Simons Mary Gretchen Singletoin Terry F. Smith Linda A. Stuart Sheila A. Sullivan Linda L. Sylvester Karen L. Vannoy Linda S. White Ellzabe-th Jane Wilson Karen Sue Wright Mary E. Wright Susan Ann Yoho Carole M. Zellers JoAnn I. Zellers Helen B. Chappell Housemother Underprivileged children ' s Christmas party. . . , and he took me out to dinner at Cappellanti ' s. ' Delta Delta Delta, the only sorority on cannpus that has two houses, was brought to West Virginia University in 1955. Nationally, it was founded on Thanksgiving Eve, 1888, at Boston University, and this year is celebrating its 75th anniversary. Chapter activities include an Apple Polishing Party to which each member brings her favorite professor and presents him with an apple, other refreshments, and entertainment: the Christmas Shocking-Stocking Party; pledge-active dinners; and the Spring Formal in May. This year the Tri Deltas, along with two campus fraternities, built the Monongalia County Centennial Queen ' s Float for the 1963 Cen- tennial Homecoming. Outstanding activities and honors include: Vice President and Secretary of the Mountainlair Program Council, Co- ordinator of Spring Spree Weekend, Li-Toon-Awa, Spokes, Kappa Alpha Rose, and the Forestry Ball Queen. Officers of the sorority Include: Dixie Hawse, President; Barbara Downey, Vice-president; Lila Parsons, Recording Secretary; Jane Slmonton, Treasurer; Sally Summers, Chaplain. DELTA DELTA DELTA ' If you DARE tell him I ' m pinned 146 Susan C. Allen SKaron L. Bailey Kitty L. Bartholomew Linda K, Blessing Theresa L. Bubonovlch Kris M. Burkhard Mary M. Caldwell Joni Helen Carper Sandra M. Caseino Christine Colonnbo Eileen DllUnger Barbara L. Downey Peggy Durkin Faith D. Edgeli Lois Ann Eggleton Elise Erickson Kathleen A. Ferrell Linda Karen French Judith Ann Gall Linda Gay Gillespie Barbara Jane Harr Helen Marion Harris Rosanne R. Harper Dixie L. Hawse Jo Anne Hern Judith J. Klingberg Ingrid H. Koehler Maurita D. LaLonde Martha J. Lembright Loret+a J. Lisowski Lenore V. Lucas Carol Ann Mayle Mary E. Mitchell Patricia A. Morton Sharon L. Mclntyre Sharyn C. McLaughlin Susan E. Nicholas Lila Kay Parsons Margaret Camille Patteson Jane Reed Louise Ann Rogers Ann Rountree Myra L. Sawyers Jane A. Simonton Mary V. Sleeth Susan Slish Susan L. Sonderman Sally L. Summers Jean M. Swad ley Rebecca S. Tate Judith E. Thompson Susan C. Vass Virginia K. Vossler Joy L. Watson Eleanor Ann Wick Jocklyn Williams Mary Austin Housemother Trapped! This is our lead soprano? From the Deep South they came. Alpha XI Chapter of Delta Gamma was founded at West Virginia in 1922. The spirit of the sisters still lives, and is based on the solidarity of the founding in 1873 at Lewis Institute, Oxford, Mississippi. Delta Gamma recognizes the importance of international orienta- tion of education, with various types of aid to foreign students in all lands. This awareness has been reflected in other sorority projects. Last year, the Sight Conservation and Aid effort directed funds and help to the blind in fHawall. Always among top contenders, the Delta Gammas continued tra- dition by capturing second place In the float contest with their entry of where the Rhododendron Grow. Of course scholarship is reflected in the fine averages compiled by the D.G. ' s. The sorority ranked first for the second semester of the 1963 school term. Their active social calendar Includes a Christmas party, a Gold- digger ' s Party on Golddlgger ' s Weekend, and the Spring Formal in April. The principle officers of the sorority are: Sue Tuckwiller, President; Connie Waddell, First Vice-president; Anne Wollerton, Second Vice- president; Eleanor Watson and Betty Ann Price, Co-Rush Chairmen; Susie Patteson, Corresponding Secretary; and Sharon Rule, Treasurer. DELTA GAMMA ' On the rods, please. ' BRKVCl 148 ( 1 . . t _« Hr Carolyn C. Branham Sharon M. Burmeister Mary Rachel Bussard Mary A. Camper Nancy Ellen Carlson Sally Carsoin Penny Cole Susan A. Cottrell Mary Ellen Deem Julia Ann Dillon Virginia Jacqueline Dono Jane B. Douglass Lynne R. Duncan Felinda Frances Duran Rebecca A. Erwin Paula B. Gaydosh Carolyn E. Gelder Cynthia Gerwig Alice M. Flink Christine Fryxell Barbara H. Harner Royce J. Harworth Rochelle J. Howze Nancy Lyn:n Huff Willia B. Ingraham Mary K. James Eleanor E. Leslie Carolyn A. Lugar Heather L. McDonough Marilyn A. Matheny Kathy J. Miller Paula K. Miller Janet C. Neathawk Susie J, Patteson Barbara J. Plattenburg Diana Waddell Porter Be ty Anin Price Suzanne C. Rich Snaron V. Rule Ann P. Schweinsberg Mary A. Selby Sandra L. Shumate Deborah M. Slndy Jean Ann Singleton Judith Ann Southern Sara D. Stevenson Anne R. league Dianne J. Thomas Polly L. Thomas Vicki Yvonne Tisch Catherine A. Tuckwilter Ann G. Waddell Constance J. Waddell Linda J. Wallace Pamela A. Walter Claire W. Watson Eleanor B. Watson Rebecca A. White Victoria V. Wise Anne W. Wollerton Linda Jane Wollerton Kitty Wysong Nina C. Fljozal Housemother Being casual for the camera. Your date ' s here Gamma Phi Befa was founded in 1874 at Syracuse Universify; 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 philan- thropy projects: working with the deaf and blind school in Romney and paying visits to the Sundale Rest Home. The big event of the year was moving into their newly-built house on Spruce Street. An informal Christmas party, a Founders ' Day program, monthly chapter dinners, and a Mother ' s Day buffet com- prise a varied social calendar, climaxed by the Pink Carnation Ball in May. Officers of the sorority include: Patty Sullivan, President: Betty Pokrywka, Second Vice-president: Dorothy Willard, First Vice-presi- dent: Ann Brubeck, Recording Secretary: Ann Killingsworth, Corre- sponding Secretary: Penny Erskine, Treasurer. GAMMA PHI BETA Yup! It ' s a man trap. ' ■ssns 150 Rosemary Anderson Gail C. Andrus Evelyn Ann© Brown Ann L. Brubeck Linda Kay Burgoyne Barbara A. Chetock Jo Ann Chetock Ella A. Crynock Sherry D. Dann Marcella V. Davis Mary Virginia Douglass Mary S. Dunn Jeanne C. Elliott Penelope Lee Ersklne Karen L. Evans Judith A. Fillmore Clara L. Fragale Nancy K. Fragale Mary M. Goode Patricia Evelyn Grant Patricia R. Gulick Norrls J. Gwlnn Dale Anne Harry Jean Ann Hayes Marty E. Heath Victoria L. Helfferlch Carolyn J. Henson Dottle K. Hinkle Sharyn L. Hoffman Fran C. Hoggard Nancy E. Hutz Anin Carey Kllllngsworth Elizabeth L. Kuykendall Joyce L. Lenis Anita Lilya Barbara K. McCane Karen G. McDiffett Sharon A. Mcintosh Susan L. McNeill Emily L. McPhail Maryellyn Martin Mary Alice Mayer Deborah F. Mills Sheila B. Mills Janet L. Peluso Elizabeth Victoria Pokrywka Margaret Roles Sheila Jo Sandy Carolyn E. Sellers Sandra Sue Simon Susan Virginia Sinn Carol Ann Snydor Margaret C. Spear Patricia K. Sullivan Carol L. Summers Gloria-Jeanne Tarasuk Stephanie Tost Marilyn Elaine Treat Cara Louise Tyson Ellen F. Warder Nancy C. Warder Barbara K. Wheeler Jane D. Wilkinson Dorothy Ann Wlllard Joyce Ann Wilt Marti-Lou Workman Carol Ann Zinkus Mary W. Hood Housemother (I ir . .. This is how the Beatles do it. Thfs ?s Marlboro Country. Kappa Delta was founded at Longwood College, Farmville, Vir- ginia, and was established at West Virginia University in 1951. Nationally, Kappa Delta sponsors an award at the Crippled Chil- dren ' s Hospital in Richmond. Virginia. The local chapter makes Christ- mas toys for children in the University hospital. The KD ' s social calendar includes a Christmas party, a scholarship dinner, an Initiation Banquet, and a senior banquet. The highlight of their social affairs is the Mr. Esquire Spring Formal. Mr. Esquire is selected from pinmates and fiances and is presented with a top hat, white gloves, and a year ' s subscription to Esquire Magazine. Officers of the sorority include: Nancy Pritt, President; Carolyn Clohan, Vice-president; Pam Wolfe, Secretary; Sharyn Worrell, Treasurer. KAPPA DELTA I wonder what he did just then? 152 Lin J. Altlzer Mary E. Bailey Nancy J. Boxell Carolyn J. Brenneman Sandra A. Buckley Mary G. Burnslde Carmen Lee Carpenter Carolyn Clohan Leslie A. Coe Regina S. Cohn Kay M. Comuntzis Ann C. CoHle Sharon S. Curnut+e Sandra L. Darby Shea L. Davis Janet C. Eskew Mary S. Foster Pamela L, French Donna L. Gibson Margaret L. Glle Frances Ann Harper Georgeann S. Harris Rebecca S. Harvey Nina Christine Henderson Judith Carol Hightower Susan A. Hofstetter Judith N. Hollingsworth Marilyn S. Hutz Mary Frances Kayuha Meredith A. McClelland Jane Kay Michael Linda Lou Miller Trecla Miller Judith B. Mills Nancy O. Nichols Barbara G. Phillips Barbara A. Poland Susanne E. Ponek Nancy A. Pritt Jacqueline K. Rader Virginia A. Randolph Frances A. Rowand Mary Kay Santmire Sarah Anne Scott Rebecca Ann Sheets Susan C. Smith Margaret Anne Staggers Nancy N. Theophilus Tomeia Ann Tincher Barbara A. VJpperman Sondra Lee Visnic Harriet L. Wiles Jane Mary Williams Carol L. Wolfe Pamela S. Wolfe Diane Woodman Frances A. Woods Constance A. Worrell Sharyn V. Worrell Michael Lane Yurko Judith Ann Zoll Edna L. Nordeck Housemother Just a plain and simple nnelody . What ' s HE doing In here? As builders of character, of friendship, of high standards, and lasting values, the Beta Upsilon Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma stands very high. Trying to extend these values to others, the Kappas support extensive Philanthropic and Rehabilitation programs and pro- vide scholarships to undergraduate and graduate members and non- members alike. Yet these girls found time to win second place in the 1963 Mother ' s Day Sing; besides this, their social events include a hlomecoming buffet, Founders ' Day dessert, Christmas party, a Mother ' s Day breakfast, and a Spring Formal. The chapter also entertains numerous cultural programs throughout the year. Officers for this year include: Ann Powell, President; Nancy Van- Gilst, First Vice-president; Bibby Moore, Second Vice-president; Sally McCue, Secretary; Betting Altizer, Treasurer. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA T ' - SS - You say the honne-ec maiors baked this cale? 154 Betty Jane Adams Bettlna Altizer E. Jane A ' tmon Jane Elizabeth Anderson Karen Lee Arthur E. Lloyd Bane Betsy L. Bowers Kathy Bragg Alice E. Brown Mary Jo Brown Susan H. Brown Beverly Burdett Nancy Atkinson Butts M. Susan Cooper Barbara A. Corbett Margaret L. Corder Mary Alice Currence Sara A. Currence Linda J. Evans Susan D. Ezell Nancy Jane Fox Jane J. Hanst Donna L. Harrison Judith C. Harrison Josephine Haught Patricia M. Hevener Carolyn Reeves Hornor Claudia A. Irwin Julie Ann Jarvis Jane H. Jones Suzanne Kane Lee Ann Lawson Ann P. Lehman Mary Ellen Lindsay Alice M, Ma ' nning Dorothy E. Manning Nancy Massie Meadows Susan Mlcheie Helvln Elizabeth K. Moore Janet C. Myers Sally Biddle McCue Elizabeth A. Powell Janice Lee Randolph Nanette J. Reckart Rita C. Richardson Carolyn A. Rider Elizabeth Jane Rider Patricia B. Sines Charlotte A. Smith Bonnie J. Snyder Lynn M. Spencer Carolyn J. Springer Carol Irene Sutton Nancy Swing Carolyn S. Taylor Mary Pat Thompson Beth A. Tomllnson Mary Jo Tomllnson Lynn B. Tompkins Al ' ce M. Toussaint Nancy Isabel VanGIIst Susan Jane Wagner Ruby Cummins Housemother B. .1 i: i - Tao pi H n H n w i H B M  Ki- -., tfii These are my three kids. ' Not poor etiquette, just loclcjaw. Even though that brightly-lighted arrow has been found resting on the walls of several fraternities on campus, its real home is on the Pi Beta Phi house on University Avenue. The arrow has been a national emblem since the founding in 1867, and it has been displayed at West Virginia University since 1918. All Pi Phi ' s point with pride to their nationally-sponsored settlement school in Gatlinburg, Tennessee. This school is the Pi Phi ' s national philanthropic project. An active social sorority, the Pi Phi ' s engage in such affairs as a Christmas party, a Big Sister-Little Sister Party, Cookie Shines, a chapter Loyalty Day, and a Founders ' Day program. The Spring For- mial is a March event and is the high point of the social season. Sorority officers include: Carol Flenniken, President; hiarriet Braw- ley Fowler, Vice-president; Vicki Orler, Recording Secretary; Linda Brown, Corrospondina Secretary: Sarah Sydnor, Treasurer. PI BETA PHI That couldn ' t have been a nude man that just walked in. 156 Miriam Lee Alters Deborah E. Anderson Karla J. Anderson Lenora R. Barns Nancy B. Barron Lou G. Bartram Anne Brooke Bell Susan B. Biddle Linn M. Bland Karen J. Bosworth Sally K. Braun Harriet J. Brawley Linda D. Brown Geraldine L, Bruno Barbara K. Buchanan Shirley A. Burgess Patricia A. Burns Carol G. Camp Sharon L. Conwell Sheila P. CorblH Mary Ellen Dailey Tonl Marie Dewey Charl Lee Dillow Suzanne Evans Carol E. Fear Carol Wheeler Flennlken Mary Lou Garrison Martha A. Hall Ann K. Harrington Mary Ellen Harrington Diane Joyce Hunter Jo Anne Hutchinson Patricia L. Klntner Carlyn S. Loar Linda C. McMorrow Sue P. McMullin Ellen J. Walor Vicki R. Miles Rebecca S. Moss Patricia A. Mummey Sharon Lynn NIbert Nanci L. Nunn Judith L. Olson Vicici J. Orler Susan M. Patterson Patricia B. Poland Marlene L. Porter Gay Ratcliff Tona L. Renforth Judith Victoria Rhoades Marianne Richardson Warsha A. Sanders Jane Shettler Mary N. Smith Kathryn B. Sneddon Dustina L. Starbuck Sarah K. Sydnor Sara J. Thrasher Barbara N. Veach Louanne Virgin Elizabeth J. V Ilhoit Lois A. Wood Mary E. Wright Glenna R. Grose Housemother 157 -i « . ij:. i-:i t Singing the spirit of the Greeks. Seated: William D. NIckles, Jr., President. Left to Right: Jim Grot7, Vice-President; Ken Kendrick. Secretary; Roy Zinn, Treasurer. NTERFRATERNITY OFFICERS WILLIAM D. NICKLES, JR President JIM GROTZ Vice-President KEN KENDRICK Secretary ROY ZINN Treasurer Two representatives from each of the eighteen social fra- ternities on the University campus constitute the Interfra- ternity Council. I.F.C. has the responsibility of co-ordinating all the activities of the fraternity system and finding solu- tions to all the problems concerning fraternities. Any First Row, Left to Right: Morton Slaven, Phi Sigma Delia; Perry John- son, Delta Tau Delta; Jay Bucklew Delta Tau Delta; Ralph Green, Kappa Alpha. Second Row; L. C. McCutcheon, Sigma Chi; Bill Norman, Sigma Chi; William Caveney. Kappa Sigma; Robert K. Bush, Phi Delta Theta. Third Row: Curly Mayne, Sigma Nu; Ed Bolog, Sigma Nu; Joe Brano, Pi Kappa Alpha; Herb Petty, Phi Delta Theta. Fourth Row: David C. Jones, Beta Theta Pi; James W. H. Sell. Beta Theta PI; Jerry Diemer, Alpha Gamma Rho. Fifth Row: Phillip Barkins, Kappa Sigma; Bill Anderson. Kappa Alpha. Sixth Row: Jim Gocke, Phi Sigma Kappa; Ken Kendrick, Sigma Nu; Jim Grotz. Kappa Alpha; John E. Martin Theta Chi. Seventh Row: Ron Pearson, Delta Tau Delta; Floyd Lease- burg, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Roy Zinn, Alpha Gamma Rho; Bill Nickles, Beta Theta Pi. 1J f If 1 VI ' V I H W f r 158 COUNCIL legislation that the fraternities feel is necessary is passed through Interfraternity Council. The men meet bi-monthly in the College of Law with their advisor, Mr. Gordon Thorn. This year the men have been concerned particularly with adopting a workable plan for deferred rush. Greek Week and Greek Leadership Conference are major projects of the group. At Men ' s Pan, which concludes Greek Week, the Men ' s Pan Queen is named. She is chosen from candidates nominated by all eighteen fraternities. Other important projects are contributing to the Student Loan Fund and sponsoring service projects. The goal of the Inter- fraternity Council is to encourage both high scholarship and gentlemanly conduct among Greek men. HONOR COURT MEMBERS; Seated: Curly Mayne, Ronald Pearson, Steven Conrad. Standing: Morton Slaver, Richard Talbott. The Interfraternity Council debates a problem brought before them. Your father does WHAT!? Stand back — the Mad Rhubard Thrower ' s got that look again. ' Nationally, Alpha Gamma Rho was founded af Indianapolis, In- diana in 1908. Alpha Alpha Chapter was established on this campus sixteen years later. The AGR ' s, as they are commonly known, come primarily from the fields of agriculture and forestry and are proud of the scholastic achievements they have attained in the past several years. Their many social activities include pledge parties, a Christmas dance, and the annual Pink Rose Formal which is held in April. Officers of the fraternity are: Steve Conrad, President; Roy Zinn, First Vice-presicfent; Larry hiammett. Second Vice-president; Lanty McNeel, Secretary; William Ridings, Treasurer. ALPHA GAMMA RHO Well, a formal on the porch is certainly different, all right. D lllfll iK:.ma - ' 1 ■ Ml. 160 i i jkifte ikii i«  «M Fred R. Adams Robert O. Adamson James G. Anderson Forrest D. Bricker Chester E. Briggs Allen R. Bryant Robert W. Cheves H. Stephen Conrad Harry H. Cupp Michael J. Currence Jerry W. Diemer Jack A. Franklin Earl Richard Glbbs William T. Gulher Randall F. Hall Larry Keith Hammett Joseph R. Heck George L. Hosfield John F. Hyde Walter Albert Koerber, Jr. Theodore Woodrow Kokochak. Jr. James F. Lewis Lanty F. McNeel John P. Martin Edward M. Mazur William H. Ridings John T, Rotruck Kenneth R. Smitley Robert E. Straight James W. Teets Thomas G. Simmons A. Robert Templeton Alien A. Wagner John E. Warren. Jr. James F. Weyant William J. Young Roy S. Ztnn, III Lula Lenore Wilkinson Housemother What a lovely deformed hand you have. ' We have ' em at the edge, now push them over! Alpha Phi Delta was formed on the campus of Syracuse University in 1914. The fraternity grew rapidly, spreading chapters throughout the East and Midwest. In 1923 Pi chapter of Alpha Phi Delta was formed at West Virginia. High scholastic achievements are the primary aims of the brothers of APD; emphasis is also placed upon social activities. The biggest APD event of the year Is the Carnation Ball which is held every April. During the school year, various parties, which include the Christmas party and a costume party, fill out the schedule. The interest of the Brothers in Intramural sports is more thai- ovident because of their competitiveness and whole-hearted enthusiasm; al- though they pride themselves especially upon their fine soccer team. Officers are: John Tiano, President; James Slautich, Vice-president; Sam Oliverlo, Secretary; Ray Martlnello, Treasurer. ALPHA PHI DELTA 1964 APD arm-wrestling co-champs. 162 Enio Avol! William P. Barone Joe Paul Cinalli. Jr. Joseph S. DiCaro Dominick A. Casarcia Francis G. Faber Emanuel Gazlano Antonio S. Llcata Ray A. Martlnelll Gary R. Mozza Samuel R. Ollverio Arthur J. Pasquantonio Anthony J, Paris Joseph D. Pisano Theodore J. Rose Daniel B. SaccanI Otis Walter Shaha.n ill James K. Slautich Frank M. Spinelll Gabriel R. Sosa William G. Thoman John A. TIano William D. Torlone Carmelo T, Turrlsi A fine job by Ihe Beta camera man. Everybody loves a clown. Founded on August 8, 1839 at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, and established on this campus August 31, 1900, Beta Theta Pi is the oldest national fraternity represented at West Virginia Uni- versity. Beta Theta Pi has consistently provided the campus with outstand- ing student leaders. This year, the Student Body President and Presi- dent of the Interfraternity Council are among Beta ' s members. It also boasts many members of the various campus student organi- zations. Athletically, Beta is always a top contender for the all-year inter- fraternity sports cup. Social events are held throughout the year. They include desserts, pledge parties, combo parties, banquets, and formals. The Miami Triad in May ends the social calendar. The Betas annually contribute to several philanthropic funds as well as provide the University with many services. Officers of the fraternity are: Otto K. Reuter, Jr., President: Morris E. MoWery, Jr., Vice-president: James T. Cooper, Recording Secretary: Jeffery A. Grimm, Corresponding Secretary; C. Robert hiarman. Treasurer. BETA THETA PI I was too animal for tKe Phi Slgs — fhey sent me here. ( ja tfe jiiAtC iktk A4lk iTI HH BH HEi lSH ■K Vi Hi - WAThKTk ' i rk ' «? ■ -ip 41L44. William L. Abrahan Ralph L. Alkire Thomas D. Arman Charles H. Beall Robert B. Benfleld John L. Boettner David G. Bower Robert L. Brown Michael K. Casey James R. Cllpp Cloyd L. Conner William R. Cook James T. Cooper Alfred H. Corter Philip G. Curry Jobn L. Crites John R, Dannenberg Keith D. DeVault David R. Dubois Paul A. Duboi; Gary E. Earp Raymond G. Emert Jay H. Fast Ronald B. Feits Harold A. Ford George R. Fox Pat C. Fragile Davis W. Friedman Christian S. Glover Robert L. Grass Jeffrey A. Grimm Thomas D. Haden Wesley L. hHalbruner C. Page Hamrick, III C. Robert Harman Harry C. Hartleben William R. Johnson David C. Jones Philip C. Jones G. Byron Kallam William L. Kennell John H. Kilmer Jr. Thomas A. Lacaria Richard E. LaLance John D. Lyons Daniel O. Martin James C. Michael, Jr. G. Steve Mlllbouse Morris E. Mowery, Jr. Robert J. Murrell William 0. Nickl ' es. Jr. Byron M. Ott Robert H. Paull James P. Quarles Johin R. Raffle George W. Reeves. Ill John R. Reuter Otto K. Reuter W. Stephen Rice Arthur C. Ritchie Clarence L. Robinson John T. Sams.ell William A. Sauvageot Robert C. Sheerer James W. Sell C. Franklin Shobe Larry V. Starcher Lewis N. Stevens Charles Stewart John F. Strader Larry N. Sullivan Richard L. Tenna nt Dale 5. Thompson Richard L Waddell, Jr. Craig R. Waugh. Ill David L. Williams Charles E. Wright Edwin A. Ze p. II ' Is that a real live GURRL over there? Does that ever feel good, Brownie. Gamma Delta of Delta Tau Delta was reorganized at West Vir- ginia University in 1900, forty-two years after the national founding at Bethany College. Sing, Sing, Sing a Rousing Song, the Delts march forward to victory in singing, intramurals, and scholarship. Once again Gamma Delta won the well-known clock at the regional Delt song-fest at Pittsburgh. The Delts were in top contention for intramural honors, and the Brothers were campus leaders in scholarship. Campus a ctivities and a complete social schedule keep the local chapters always active. Some of the annual Delt social events include the Sewer Party, Shipwreck Party, Western Party, and the Christmas and Spring Formals. Chapter officers are: George Mangus, President; John Sutton, Vice-president; Tom hiildebrand, Recording Secretary; Bill Brown, Corresponding Secretary: Bruce Leech, Treasurer. DELTA TAU DELTA A raclcin ' lacit-in-box. 166 Emmett Abdoney Charles H. Bailey Paul A. Bastin Barry A. Berlsford Charles C. Bibbee Sidney B. Boyce William G. Brown, IV Jay M. Bucklew Thomas E. Carras John A. Cobb Sam A. Coffman H. Ward Conaway Michael H. Conley William H. Dyer Michael C. Ellis William M. Ellis S. Phillip Farley Randolph H. Foster Thomas U. Foster David C. Fuinderburk Ray W. Gandee James E. Goodwin Jack C. Grimm Ted P. Haddox. Jr. William R. Hamel Waiter H. Hardin, II C. Stanley Hardman Robert B. Harris Phillip L. Hatfield Clair L, Hawkins Thomas J. Hawse Ernest F. Hays Edgar H. Hickman G. Richard Higinbotham Thomas L. Hlldebrand E. David Humphrey Charles D. Hylton. Ill h. Marshall Jarrett E. Perry Johnson James W. KersKner James W. Kessel Glenn W. Kiger Bruce A. Leech David P. Lilly John C. Lobert Gary A. McClellan George A. Mangus William H. Mason Vincent J, Mazzella John O. Meadows Joseph C. Miller Thomas M. Moore George R. Mullins Clair L. Myers Vernon C. Nelson Charles W. Nortemam Terr B. C. Opp J. Kevin Orr Richard L. Pauley Ronald G. Pearson Karl O. Pierce, Jr. Raymond E. Pierce Jack A. Shumalcer James M. Smith William D. Smith Phillip S. Snyder Alan L. Spessard James H. Spessard Joseph W. Spessard James W. Suttle John B. Sutton John L. Tredway George D. Treharne Dennis B. Webster Raymond B. White John E. Wllbanks, Jr. Organlied chaos. Ulysses S. Grant, founder of KA. 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 KA ' s won the third-place trophy in the 1962 Mothers Day Sing with their presentation of Eddy Stone Light. They also took second-place honors in the Mountaineer Weekend house decorations competition, using Stone- wall Jackson tHelps the Mounties as the theme. Several annual parties are held by the KA ' s, including the Sup- pressed 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 KA ' s secedb from the union for their three days of picnics parties and the Old South Ball. The Kappa Alpha leaders are: Bill Anderson, President; John Fisher, Vice-president; Dave Roberts, Secretary; Steve Seaman, Treasurer. KAPPA ALPHA Hey, make them fringes wiggle again. 168 Charles L. Allen Michael Charles Allen Robert Bernette Allen Robert F. Allen Lowell E. Alt Jack Ambroslani Thomas D. Anderson William E, Anderson William M. Anderson Howard B. Bean Johm D. Bethoud Barry L. Billtngsley James B. Blair Tommy H. Bobbltt Michael L. Bush Randal Kent Carper John C. Cipoletti William A. Coffman David J. Cook Robert H. Cox William H. Courtney Edward Raoul DeVoge J. Thomas Devoge Brent O. Diefenbach Curt O. Diefenbach Thomas E. Emmer+h Stephen J. Feaster John W. Fisher. II Samuel L. Gall P. Lester Ghiz W. Leon Glaspell John Edgar Glover Thomas R. Goodwin Ralph L. Greene, Jr. James A. Grotz. Jr. David F. Gunther David M. Haas Joseph R. Haas Fred R. Hall Joseph Daniel Hancock Joseph Oliver Harper Thomas R. Hendershot Michael James Herman T. Paul HImes Robert S. Hughes Paul L. Hundley Frank -E. Jolliffe Mike J. Joseph John M. Karras Nick Michael Karras John Kapsaroff Douglas W. Keadle Jon A. Keester Kenneth A. KIssell Philip G. Knierim William C. Kreillng Rodney W. Leathers Kenneth R.. Lucas Robert L. Ludwig Marion C. Massinople Joseph R. Mehail M. Blane Michael William R. Morel Joseph G. Nesbitt A. Allan Noe Robert B. Noland Charles D. Nordeck Don Edward Parkinson Michael F. Pearl Larry K. Pickering Larry J, PIzzino Robert A. Reger David S. Roberts Richard E. Rowe James W. Ruth, Jr. Stephen F. Seaman David C. Shaffer Mike D. Smith Warren E. Storck Robert S. Strauch David Michael Sullivan G. Lee Tannehill William H. Tatfersall Robert E. Taylor Terry L. Thlstlethwalte Victor E. Tort John D. Vaughn D. Stephen Walker Thomas E. Weyer Lloyd A. Wise James R. Yoakum Albert R. Young. Jr. James L. Zopp Isabelle B. Barnard Housemother The Bring-the-Sirl-You-Wouldn ' t-Show-Dad Par+y. i SS s s F J; 11 ' H B B ' 1 ' l vmm m NnJ l i m BkU uH k. ■ft ff ' li V t 1 | %i m ' - ' lJU fltlfe Juillfl You say Marlon Brando needs a stand-in? Kappa Sigma was organized in 1400 at the University of Bologna in Italy. Gamma Phi chapter was chartered at West Virginia Uni- versity 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 De- sire, Bar and Grill, Christmas, Halloween, and Prehistoric parties give the 60 brothers good opportunities for dancing and bridge- playing with their favorite dates. In April, informal partying is overcome by the Star and Crescent Formal, a happy ending for the social season. Officers are: Mike Albert, President; Jim Caveny, Vice-president; Robert Pack, Secretary; Robert Taylor, Treasurer. KAPPA SIGMA Co-ed study sessions for finals. 170 Michael A. Albert Mallory S. Andrews Louis A. Barker Philip N. Barkins Timothy Keefe Bowers James Joseph Caveney William J. Caveney Henry W. Crossettl David B. Crow Brendan J. D ' Andrea Charles J. Ezell. Jr. Joseph A. FigarettI John L. Gordon Stephen S. Grove Dwight C. hieldreth R. Douglas Huff John C. Ice John J. Jarrell Arthur R. Kingdon Joseph L. Knight Michael Kreuger Ray E. Lockridge James Ra-ndall McCutcheon Michael K. Maddox Allan T. Mallory Larry J. Martino Louis A. Martino Joseph Mazzel Marshall S. Miller Michael E. Moore Phillip E- Morgan Charles Jay Napier James E. Oneacre Robert F. Pack Charles H. Padden Eugene F. Palcic David S. Palmer Robert J. Parento Robert M. Paul Harry L. Peck Allen L. Piper James L. Pitrolo William H. Ruby, III John F, Scully Clinton E. Shurtliffe Dan.ny L. Smith Robert Alan Taylor Ronald L. Wooten Ronald P. Young Effie R. Reed Housemother Thank you so much, but how much beer will it hold? Yes, we do dress differently for rush. ' Iota Lambda of Lambda Chi Alpha is the youngest fraternity on campus, being chartered in 1953. The colors of Lambda Chi Alpha are purple, green and gold and the fraternity flower is the white rose. Social activities for this year include a number of theme parties such as: ' Happy Halloween Party, Mountaineer Party, Paradise Lost, and Playboy Formal Party. The social season is climaxed by the annual Crescent Formal at which the Crescent Queten is selecte d and entered into International competition. The Lambda Chi ' s pride themselves in the many community services they perform for the West Virginia University Community and plan for evten more this year. Officers are: Lou Vari, President; Larry Housley, Vice-president; Jack Chetock, Secretary: Fred Glersch, Treasurer. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA They act like they ' ve never seen a midget stripper before. 172 ► Jim L. Anderson Michael M. Anderson Charles E. Asplnall William J. Beardsley Joseph Anthony Belcastro James M. Bannett John H. Bennett Charles V. Berardi James L. Bonham Curtis D. Bowden Charles E. Browning Kenneth W. Carter Jack F. Chetock C. Thomas Cline James L. Falvo John H. Giacobbe William F. Slersch M. Lee Gillespie Jerry L. Gooden William D. Goodwin H. Eugeine hleater R ichard Ralph Hlgglns Ronald G. HImmer Larry J. Housley David L. McQuald George T. Menas George L, Partaln Philip A. Prichard Michael M. Roder James T. Shoaff James D. Stickler Victor E. Studwell Robert E. Throckmorton Stephen R. Vandevander Louis J. Varl Edward Allen Ward Gary L. Watson John P. Work Elsie E. Feather Housemother Serenading the Alpha Phis with their favorite, Barnacle Bill the Sailor. Now, how nrrany of you new pledges know what a woman looks like? A jolly crew of Phi ' s are we, yo ho, yo ho, yo ho. We do not sail upon the seas . . . Indeed the Phi Delts do not sail upon the seas but navigate upon the hills. Their Anchor Room, a garage converted Into a party room, is a favorite spot for fraternity singing and parties. As in years past, they, along with two other fraternities, held the Miami Triad Weekend. The Shorty Hicks Award is pre- sented each year to the outstanding varsity basketball player of Phi Delta Theta. West Virginia Alpha of Phi Delta Theta was estab- lished In 1927. The National Fraternity was founded on December 26, 1848 at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. The officers of tfte fraternity are: Bernard Corker, President; Bud Summerfield, Vice-president: James R. Gordon, Jr., Secretary; John W. Masenheimer. Treasurer; and David G. Lucas, Pledge Trainer. PHI DELTA THETA O %• ,. No, how does ' Shutthahellup ' go? 174 Sidney F. Absher William Scott Almon Richard M, Ashworth Richard E. Atklms Harvey Frank Balsano James V. Bartlett Sandy M. Basham Allen D- Biacicwood James E. Bock Robert K. Bush Robert Samuel Camp Alexander Clark Bernard C. Corker Bruce V. Day James M. Dunlap Robert L. Hazelett Charles L. Garvin Hadden P. Garvin Ronald E. Godby James R. Gordon, Jr. Philip Douglas High Fred Bernard Jeffries, Jr. John W, Jones, 11 John D. Jordan Robert W. Kendall John A. Kish James Allen Leslie Arnold H. Love, II David G. Lucas John Howard McNair, Jr. Robert R. McPeck John H. Masenheimer Thomas J. Meravi Dave G- Momeyer Paul S- Mollohan Jim D. Morrison John Patrick Moyle Larry A. Myers Roger L. Nelson James C. Nichols, Jr. Dominick Michael Oliverio Karl William Parrish Herbert E. Petty Stephen E. Rawe James A. Roberts Wayne H. Schleicher Charles G. Schuessler Frank M. Shipper Lawrence A. Smith Jon H. Snyder Richard C. Stewart Ellison S. SummerfJeld, Jr. John H. Sutliff William H. Van Deman James T. Warman Alfred L. White William Maurice Wine JoKn C. Zinkus David W. ZInn Bertha M. Phillips Housemother It laid an egg instead. Remember gentlemen. rushees we never smoke, cuss, or prck our nose, being To cultivate Ideals and characteristics of gentlemen . . . is the ainri of the men at the house with the eight white pillars — Phi Kappa Psi. The chapter, first one permanently established at West Virginia University in 1890, boasts a membership of nearly 80 and an alumnus listing of over 900 men. Social events, such as the Spring and Summer formals, various costume parties, the Christmas party, and other special functions are enthusiastically participated in by the group. Phi Psi ' s cultivate the ideals and characteristics of gentlemen, and in doing so, cordially welcome everyone who enters the House on the Hill. Officers are: Jim Boomer, President; William Mclntirfe, Vice- president; Larry Patton, Secretary; Jim Bell, Treasurer. PHI KAPPA PSI Whadda ya mean, you ' re here to serenade our fraternity? 176 Stephen Alan Alberts Harry J. Anderson W. Reid Anderson Jerry C. Baker William D. Barnhart James R. Bell, Jr. Jack W. Blair James F. Boomer Jack S. Burks James S. Burks Price H. Calfee, III Albert P. Garden John K. Corrie, Jr. Robert H. Dickinso,n Arthur A. Duncil John Thomas Evans, Jr. Murhi L. Flowers John R. Fowler Charles Q. Gage F. Thomas Graff, Jr. William R. Haden David C. htague Eugene T. Hague, Jr. Steven R. Hague Henry J. Hanzo, Jr. David C. Hardesty, Jr. Eugene J. Harner, Jr. John L. Hash Rick D. Hesse John Prlchard Hite Hampton W. Hoge. Jr. George Charles Hughes William A. Jones, Jr. Michael B. Keller Hamil C. Kessel, Jr. William T. Lively, II! Donald L. Lucas William E. Mclntire Edward H. McMilllon John R. McWhorter Michael J. Matheny John F. Martin Michael T. Marshall Isaac H. Maxwell, III David Messinger Thomas E. Messmore Daniel E. Michel Jeffrey L. Miles Charles P. Miller Michael Stephen Minter Robert K. Moore Thomas B. Moore Frederick H. Morgan Michael R. Morton Richard J. Nelson Larry Kent Patton James Robert Proud fit Stephen Donald Richards William H. Riffee J. Kinney Schulte James E, Seibert Edward L. Short Steven R. Shumate C. Jackson Snyder Gary F. Spencer Robert B. Stone Ward D. Stone, Jr. Conrad M. Stowers Maurice G. Taylor Harry T. Tebay, II Edgar E. Thacker, III David W. Tuckwiller George B. Vieweg, III William F. Vieweg Charles B. Watklns William Timothy Wheeler Howard V. Withrow, II William H. Wotfe. Jr. Mrs. John Kennedy Housemother We iust wallpapered over our old house. ' Don ' t you know anything but clean songs? Alpha Gamma Chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma Frafernity came to West Virginia University in 1896 after its national founding on August 16, 1850. The national chapter offers scholarship improve- ment awards, the local chapter provides a scholarship to the active and to the pledge with the highest averages. Phi Kap theme parties include a Roaring Twenties party, a hHalloween Skull party, a Christmas party, and a Prohibition party. The annual Black and Gold Formal is a May event. The scene for all the Phi Kap parties is the newly remodeled Skull house on 57 I Spruce Street. Fraternity officers are: Robert R. Smith, III, President; Larry D. Miller, Vice-president; William B. Dwinnell, Treasurer; Stephen R. Snyder, Scholarship Chairman; Eric H. Myrland, Pledge Trainer; Daniel V. Kalo, Recorder; and Charles L. Leonard, II, Secretary. PHI KAPPA SIGMA Kibitzing under fha+ old Phi Kap sun. 178 ' ■ MbiLiL Atb4TkJ J2i fe4lk John G. Bachman Kenneth D. Bailey, II Michael A. Beaty David Paige Bell James E. Brown John W. Campbell David Anderson Chapman John W. Criss David F. Deterich Thomas P. DeBerry Lonnie W. Duke William B. Dwlnnell, III Charles Luther Harner Sherman E. Henson William Tustln Kaiser Daniel V. Kalo Bruce S. Kelly Charles F. Kenamond, 1 1 Delbert L. Klmbler Charles L. Leonard. II Mayes D. Mathews Larry D. Miller David Lewis Mulligan John J. Murphy Eric Harold Myriand James W. McCracken Robert C. Nerhood David S. Nutt Dale Edward Palmer Frank M. Rogesrs Bruce D. Seller Lawrence A. Shmnamon Edward L. Smith Joseph B. Smith Robert R. Smith. Ill Donald William Snyder Stephen R. Snyder Irvln D. Talbott Danny H. Winters Flora L. Paxfon Housemother My date took off with WHO? These roses just punctured an artery. The men of Phi Sigma Delta pride themselves on their hospitality with the motto, A warm welcome to every visitor. Upsilon Chapter, which was founded at West Virginia University in 1927, believes in participation in all campus activities. Homecoming Weekend, 1963 saw the brothers share first place honors in the float competition. The P.S.D. ' s are always near the top in intramural athletics, and their parties are second to none. A unique Thanksgiving Affair and the annual May Affair Spring Formal head a social calendar filled with events such as a Funeral Party and a Mexican Fiesta. More important than all campus and social activities, the men of Phi Sigma Delta feel studies should be stressed. This is indicated by the various pltedge-blg brother tutoring sessions and seminars which can always be found at the house. The chapter officers are: Phillip E. Rosenthal, President; Frederick G. Barkus, Vice-president; Edward A. Lebowitz, Secretary; Stuart M. Robblns, Treasur ' er; Martin Glasser, Scholarship Chairman; and Michael Parker, Social Chairman. PHI SIGMA DELTA Grab yoreself some floor and plant if down, podner. Lewis B. April Murray C. Abrams Arnold H. Abrons Frederick G. Barkus Samuel D. Broverman Mark S. Cremer Edward B. Dobki ' fi Howard Edelman Marvin R. Fetter Harvey L. Friedman Marty J. Glasser Robert A. Hoffberger David J. Joel Harris Keller Arthur B. Korbel Alan M. Kravitz Edward A. Lebowltz Lester E. Levy Lawrence Magid Herman Howard Miller Mike F. Parker Stephen Arthur Peck Stuart M. Robblns Franklin M. Kosenbaum Thomas Samuel Rosenbaum Philip E. Rosenthal Morton H. Slaven A. Barry Teitleman Gary S. Weiner S. Robert Weissman Jeanette F, Goldstein Housemother Cry, Snakes, cry. We did if again. Oooh, Buck, they ' re all watching. ' Phi Sigma Kappa was founded March 15, 1873, at the University of Massachusetts. Delta chapter was organized in March, 1891, at West Virginia University, and is now the largest fraternity on campus with well over a hundred members. Being athletically-inclined, the Phi Sigs swept away all challengers last year in intramural competition by taking the All-Year Cup, making this the fourth year out of the past six that they have won the coveted award. On campus, the Phi Sigs also dominate the scene. Ron Wilkinson is President of the Senior Class; Odi Casali is Student Body treasurer; Bill Fleming was an outstanding player on the varsity football team; Bill Ryczaj, one of W.V.U. ' s sophomore basketball players is predicted to be our next All-American; Tim Stinson is Greek editor, and John Goodlett is Administration editor for the MONTICOLA; and they have fourteen members of Fi Batar Cappar. Social events include the Viking Party, the Hellzapoppin ' Party, the well-known Roaring Twenties Parly, and many combo parties. Their Moonlight Formal is in May. Fraternity officers are: Ron Wilkinson, President; Lynn Lemasters, Vice-president; Gordon Wright, Secretary; and hiarold O. Casali, Treasurer. PHI SIGMA KAPPA We ' re nof going back to our cages until we want to! James P. Armstrong Robert L. Anderson David A. Barb Bruce L. Berry Jerrv R. Blagg J. Michael Bodnar BarrY A. Brinkley David W. Carter Harold O. Casali J. David Cecil George S. Cinci Theodore R. Coberly Charles S. Cooper. Jr. Douglas A. Cornelius James D. Coston, Jr. Wlllard R. Coyiner Robert D. Daniels John E. Danser George R. Davis William L. Davis Kenneth F. Dean Joseph M. Deardorff Leon A. Dickerson, Jr. Larry A. Drake Garry L. Edwards David W. Felton Thomas C. Fisher James W. Socke John F. Goodlett Robert A. Gorrell James P. Griffin Bruce W. Haislip Lewis hi. Hankes James R. Hickman Fraink S. Hoffma Jacob S. Hyer Steve C. Hyer David L. Johns Richard M. Johnson, Jr. Phihp C- Keller Richard C. Kelly John E. Kenna William F, Kennedy Vaughn L. Kiger Gary W. Kirr Ladd M. Kochman John R. Krieger James B. Lee John L. Lehman H. Lynn Lemasters Lucien G. Lewin Richard T. Londeree Oliver H. Loyd Thomas A. Marshall Richard W. Mafzko James H. Meredith Michael E. McCormick Robert A. McGregor David A. Nottingham Daniel M. Pettrey Peter A. Pignetti James E. Ralston E. Dale Ramsburg Gary B. Reeves William B. Rossman, Jr. David C. Rowe Chris Sarandon, Jr. Douglas A. Shale E. Ha! Shoup James L. Sims Brian R. Smith Ernest H. Smith Roger W, Snodgrass Hayward A. Snyder Gary P. Soulsby James P. Spad afore John P. Spoerl Don G. Squires Tim J. Stinson Charles D. Stansbury James M. Sutton Thomas E. Tucker William R. Trickett Douglas R. VanScoy James E. VanVoorhis Michael C. Vecellio Gary A. Waugh Kenneth E. White Robert W. White John B. Whitehead Ronald L. Wilkinsoin James E. Willetts Michael J. Wilson Michael L. Winn Thomas R. Woodrum Lynn H. Workmelster Gordon L. Wright Mrs. R. P. Lipscomb Housemother 9 El K h 1 H ' %i fl H VUVw l pt jic l m g Ahh! The joyous social life of a fraternity. And the next time you pledges decide to paint it purple . . . Pi Kappa Alpha, founded at the University of Virginia in 1868, has become the national fraternity with firetrucks. Alpha Theta Chapter, chartered at West Virginia University in 1904, is the proud owner of a 1930 American La-France pump and ladder truck. During Greater W est Virginia Weekend 1963, the truck was chris- tened Sadie in honor of the Pike housemother Mrs. Sadie hlender- son. Each year the Pikes have the traditional Showboat party, Pledge Hop, Senior Blast, and several combo parties. The highlight of the social calendar is Dream Girl Weekend in the spring. Officers of Pi Kappa Alpha are: William A. Jones, President; Richard Littke, Vice-president; Robert Welling, Secretary; and Keith Kennedy, Treasurer. PI KAPPA ALPHA K.GS.RRRE) Dear old Sadie and her Fire House Forty. 184 fpH[H i ' ' S H pimBH ■ IF9 AfS d [•- e? Charles Abraham John T. Allevato Edward S. Arnott William N. Ashcraft Joseph E. Ayres Jack Brian Bailey S. Thomas Berkley Robert W. Bobst William E. Bowling Joseph W. Brand James Terrill Bra-ndon Arnold E. Brigode Roger E. Broadwater Robert L. Brooks Ralph Daniel Buono Joseph F. Burford William A. Chittum Jeff Clauss Lowell A. Connor Jack W. DeBolt Charles Edward Dickey Gadis J. Dillon John A. Dixon Richard A. Drablsh Robert W. Elliott Robert J, Feeman John P. Folfas Paul A. Folfas Robert F. Fuccy James Andrew Gabri Alfred A. GaMi Thomas E. Goodwin Robert E. Greenleaf Robert V. Hau John W. Hina Leo A. Jacobin William A. Jones Frank Henry Julian Keith S, Kennedy F. Dwight Lacy Douglas J. Ladlsh James Harold Laughlin Robert E. Lawyer Roy R. Littke, Jr. Nicolas B. Lozano Thomas B. Moore James J. MacCallum Richard A. McCrory Robert G. McDaniel Joseph R. Nailler Peter A. Nerl Malcolm L. Neylon Joseph A. O ' Kane Louis Olive Kenneth Allan Phillips Richard L. Rawllngs Charles A. Rea James E. Riffe Heikki J, Riivaldi Mason E. Riley Robert C. Risher John O. Roach, II Richard K. Robinson John J. Russell Larry W. Saunders Richard P. Simmons. Jr. Gordon LyHtn Smith Kingsley R. Smith David A. Stevens David William Sturm Paul W. Swiger William L. Teano Dennis J. Tomanek James L. Vanaman David Ray Vaughn Henry C. Wagner Frederick J. Welhl Robert C. Welling Russell C. Williams. Jr. Martin G. Work Emil George Yatsko Sadie A. Henderson Housemother I think I ' m gonna be sick from this authentic Dogpatch smell By the way, who were all those actives you locked in that huge closet? The Centennial Year of 1963 was a great one for the Mu Mu Sigs. The new house on top of Fraternity Row started its social life with Dedication Weekend. From there we moved on to the annual Miami Triad with Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Theta. The new year saw us at the Sadie hiawkins, Gangster, and Loser parties. The highlight of the social season was the famous Sweetheart party. Earlier this year we collaborated with Delta Gamma and Tau Kappa Epsilon for the second place hlomecoming float. This summer our Charleston alumni received a national award for its work on the new house. Under the leadership of Richard E. Talbott, President; Jarrett hi. Crowley, Vice-president; Charles O. Casto, Secretary; Warren M. Copeland, Pledge Trainer; and Sigfried, our mascot, Sigma Chi will continue to move forward on the W.V.U. campus. SIGMA CHI Are you SURE you didn ' t take dance les- sons from Gypsy Rose Lee? 186 John L. Allen Richard L. Anderson Allen R. Appel Robert L. Baer Larry J. Barr Gary N. Benninger William Samuel Bingman Kenneth W. Blamble Jarnes R. Bland Douglas K. Bloomfleld Richard C. Brenneman John A. Cain Larry E. Casebeer Charles O. Casto George C. Conrad Warren MarArthur Copeland Jarrett H. Crowley James R. Dosler Danny G. Bismon Russell G. Gamber James H. Glover Dennis R. Godfrey James H. Gorman Spencer P. Grieco Richard M. Curtis Wallace I. Gwinn James B. Henry Rafph L. Huber Larry E. Hutton George Robert Jefferson Richard L. Johnson Junior Hamilton Landes, II William J. Lash Anthony J. Litwinko. Jr. Barton C. Loan David E, Lynch Luster Cfark McCutcheon John J. McLinden, Jr. Joseph A. Marcinek Thomas M. Munchmeyer Timothy O. Myers William G. Norman. Jr. Glenn F. Palmer Charles S. Pearcy Michael J. Rledeman Jon W. Rose E. Lee Schlaegel Robert F. Shaffer, Jr. James A. Staub Richai-d S. Stephenson John M. Stump Richard E. Talbott Ben E. Telford Willis G. Tetrick, III Jack W. Travis James R. Tyler John R. Wieder John G. WIN William Douglas Witten Edward George Yates Mrs. J. H, Vaughan Housemother Now you rushees that want a secret little drinic upstairs . . . You see they turned off the gas last week Sigma Nu was founded in 1869 at Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Virginia. Gamma Pi Chapter was organized at West Virginia University in 1904. Sigma Nu has now won the annual Mother ' s Day Sing for the second consecutive year. Sigma Nus also won the second-place All-Year Cup in the intramural competition. Social events include th ' e annual Hawaiian Party, Big Brother- Little Brother Dance, and Roman Party complete with chariot race. A Christmas Formal in December and the White Rose Formal Week- end in May are highlights on the social calendar. The chapter officers are: Frank Mazzei, Commander, Gary Stoops, Lieutenant Commander; Edward Balog, Recorder; Lawrence Sippe, Tfeasurer. SIGMA NU ' Now that the whole chapter ' s here 188 Mark S. Arthur C. Edward Balog Charles A. Baldwin. II James M. Beddow Jefferey H. Biederman Richard A. Bird John W. Botts James C. Butcher Allen Cawley, Jr. Geoffrey W. Christian Larry L. Christian Larry Chuma Herman G. Clouse Paul E. Cook James Douglas Crane Howard Ross Crews, Jr. Frederick Cutlip Emmetf R. Davis James T, Doyle George F. Drain John Hamlll Ewing, Jr. David A. Faber Thomas B. Feagans Emil F. M. Felski Gabriel C. Fornari J. Barrie Frees J. Dee German Robert L. Gissy James Gray, Jr. Eugene Russell Harvey Edward A. Heflin David Michael Hendrlckson Nick Hickman John Albert Hill Harry Kester Hornis Charles M. Houchins Jim S. Hutchinson William M. Karr Earl G. Kendrick, Jr. Thomas Edwin Longmire James H. Lord Andy Lucas John Edmond Luscher John M. McGuire Robert B. Mchenry Charles H. McQuade Thomas H. McGuade Allen R. Mahoney Richard Joseph Martha John C. Marfin, Jr. Frank John Mazzei, Jr. William R. Mayne Paul T. Meyers Ralph William Morrisey Richard F. Mull Robert O. Null David R. Paulsen Robert M. Pedley Daniel D. Pierce Gregory T. Plesich Dwight K. Poole Edward A. Price Ned H. Ragland, Jr. Frank Roger Rakes David L. Rankin Robert M. Robinson William W. Rogers. Jr. John C. Schuster George R Shumate J. Lawrence Sippe Clarence W. Smith James W. Snider Gary L. Stoops Jerry K. Straub Ronald E. Thomason Allen L. Toothman Carl A. Townsend James W. Van Evera Thomas Paul Vidovlch Roger W. White Wilbert E. Wilhelm Michael L. Wilson Donald N. Zak Vanyla S. Hollen Housemother Yes, I know I have passionate lips. My dates think I have talent, too. Tau Kappa Epsllon was founded at Illinois Wesleyan, Bloomingfon, Illinois, in 1899, and Rho became the seventeenth local chapter -in 1923. Tau Kappa Epsilon now has over 200 active chapters. The Tekes won the second-place trophy in the float contest for home- coming. Annual parties at their new house on North High Street include a Barn Party, a Halloween 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: Jeff Rinehart, President; Francis Nardella, Vice-president; Walter Copley, Secretary; Albert Hoffman, Treas- urer. TAU KAPPA EPSILON hlere ' s a full house and they still meditate. 190 David L. Anderson Donald Bohach Richard L. Bond Charles H. BuH Robert J. Clubb Frederick J. Coffman J. Waiter Copley, Jr. A. James Ellis, Jr. Theodore E. Evans John 5. Hancock Albert L. Hoffman Timothy R. Jones Herbert L. Kasun Dennis E. Lawther Frank T. Lettieri Robert L. Lewis James H. McCauley Francis A. Nardella Edward S. Pritchard Joseph C. Phillips Jeffrey Curtis Rinehart Herbert C. Rockwell, Jr. Tony V. Santoro Fred S. Scango Robert H. Skeen Howard E. Standish Samuel A. Strickland Robert L. Sunderman Charle H. Tilton Stephen J. Upton Paul V. Williams Christian William Win Joseph M. Wolfe, Jr. Kathleen P. Dietz Housemother ' Tis the season to be jolly! ' My room ' s just around the corner here. ' From ifs founding on April 10, 1856, Theta Chi has spread through- out the land with 135 active chapters and more than 56,000 living members. Alpha Kappa Chapter of Theta Chi Fraternity was introduced to the campus of West Virginia University in 1921. The last few years have seen events such as, open houses on football weekends, The Great Pumpkin Cometh Party at Halloween, Christmas partites, as well as the memorable Dream Girl Formal in the spring of each year. The men of Theta Chi take great pride in their newly redecorated house not only as a place for social events, but also as a place to uphold the fraternity standard Alma Mater first — Theta Chi for Alma Mater. The officers include: John Brancazio, President; Gary McCul- lough. Vice-president; Lawrence Artier, Secretary; and Clarence Mortimer, Treasurer. THETA CHI Hey, Santa! You ' re unilpped. ' 192 Lawrence R. Artier Dewey Dwayne Beckner John A. Brancazio William Lee Brucker Louis G. Carozza Thomas Samuel Clark Brian Lee Dennison Gilbert Wayne DeVine Any L. deVrles Dan G. Edwards Kenneth L. Eigenbrod Framcis John Ferrelll Robert H. Ford Jeffrey S. Furst William Gnade Rodger D. Henneke David William Horner Michael J. Hudak yi4ili John L. Judy Larry J. Lako Jon C. Lankford Stephen R. Lepore Gary L. McCullough John E. Martin, Jr. Edward Arthur Monlnger Clarence R. Mortimer Ronald L. Mortimer Danny W, Nunley William S. Penn. Ill Robert P. Sciret+a Franklin Tauzel John T. Tonkin Calvin G. Vogel Jerry W. Watts Mrs. John Campbell Housemother SPORTS Editor: LOWELL CONNOR In the West Virginia Football Brochure for I 963 this item was printed: Years ago in Pittsburgh, a West Virginian, while sitting in the dining room of the William Penn Hotel after a memorable Mountaineer victory over Pitt, suddenly caught a glimpse of his heroes in the lobby. Overflowing, with emotion at least, he rose to his feet, took a deep breath, and then roared, ' West-by-God- Virginia! ' a description so apropos that it will live as long as the state. These words well depict the athletic scene and spirit at West Virginia Uni- versity. The University has 12 varsity sports in which men can compete on an inter-collegi ate basis. On the campus level, sports of all descrip- tion, from horse-shoe pitching to Softball, are available through the intramural program under the direction of Samuel Maurice. There is also athletic competition available for the university coed. Vast indoor facilities at Elizabeth Moore hiall are used by over half of the girls on the campus. Competition through sports, regardless of the level, gives the college student an opportunity to improve his physical body, to strengthen his mind, and to learn fair play. Even if the sports-inclined person at West Vir- ginia University is no more than a cheering spec- tator, he has the Ideal chance to grow In sports- manship by supporting his team and by being a gracious host to the visiting opponent. ' . if y T k CENTENNIAL OPENER SUNK ' BY NAVY 51-7 Tom Yeater scoots off tackle against Navy. SIZE AGAINST SPEED— SPEED WINS: The largest crowd in history trekked out of the hills and into Morgantown on September 21, 1963 to cheer West Virginia University on to victory as they opened the Centen- nial Schedule. It was Navy ' s speed against West Virginia ' s size when the rivals from across the Alleghenies collided. Navy ' s speed literally buried the Gold and Blue at sea with Jolly Roger Staubach leading the attack. When the long afternoon was over, most of the more than 35,000 fans who had jammed Mountaineer Stadium left disillusioned, downhearted, and disgusted. But for the midshipmen and their followers, it was a sun- shining, rosy-red afternoon. The Mountaineers had been all but pushed out of the stadium and into the likewise slow-moving Monongahelia River. Final score: the Navy Midshipmen — 51, West Virginia Mountaineers — 7. The Gold and Blue didn ' t manage to get to pay dirt that long afternoon until the clock showed just 23 seconds remaining to play. It was Navy ' s fourth string that finally yielded a touchdown to W.V.U. It came on a pass from Jerry Yost to Fred Hauff. Although Staubach seemed to com- pletely steal the show from Yost, the Jolly Roger could account for only one TD pass, the same as Yost. The defeat was the worst opening day defeat the Mountaineers have suf- fered since 1894, when Washington and Jefferson took their measure 58-0. It was Navy ' s biggest score since it trounced George Washington 52-0 in 1957, and it topped by four points the win over W.V.U. in 1947. The Charleston Gazette ' s A. L. (Shorty) Hardman described it all this way: Roger Staubach, in the most, dazzling passing performance old Moun- taineer Field has ever seen, showed every inch of his All-American poten- tial here. . . . The old vteteran of the press box. Bill Evans from the Fair- mont Times had this to say in the next day ' s paper: The United States Navy in war may rely on its Polaris-firing submarines and its massive carrier task force, but in football it has a combination of both in a junior midship- man named Roger Staubach. With the worst defeat of the season under their belts, the Mountaineers had better days and greener pastures to look forward to in the future. They found them four times during the rest of the season, the first one coming the next week at Boston, Massachusetts. 197 A pass, or a pop-fly? John Burnlson ( 10) can ' t stop Oregon ' s Mel Ren- fro from scoring. Ducks, Duels, Ducks everywhere and not a football to be found. MOUNTAINEERS BAT I got him by the log, and he ' s not getting SOLD AND BLUE BOUNCE FROM 34-0 WIN TO 35-0 LOSS: The next three weeks saw W.V.U. even the record at 2-2. In the second week of the season West Virginia went to Boston and slapped the Terriers right in the face as a farewell present, 34-0. The series between the two schools ended with the biggest margin of victory ever attained by either college. The rivalry ended because Boston is putting a de-emphasis on football. The Mountaineers used every scor- ing device In the book to defeat the Terriers, including a 47- yard field goal by Chuck Kinder. The next week the Gold and Blue returned home for a duck shoot, only to have the ducks stomp out W.V.U. ' s winning flame. Jerry Yost never could seem to get his offense going in the first half. As a result, Ed Pastllong saw his longest piece of action in his varsity career by playing most of the second half. At intermission W.V.U. trailed 35-0. In the second half the defense buckled down and kept Oregon scoreless. The defeat was more costly than the 35-0 score Indicated. John Burnlson was lost for the remainder of the year with a fractured foot. The next week W.V.U. continued winning ways on the road by stopping the William and Mary Indians 20-16, before I 1,000 homecoming fans in Williamsburg, Virginia. 198 Ron Colaw (32) closes in for the kill. .666 IN THREE GAME SERIES Definitely pass interference as Milt Clegg stretches for the ball Time out to talk it over. 199 PITT, HOMECOMING, TV-ONLY VICTORY WAS NEEDED NATIONAL T.V. AUDIENCE SEES PITT EDGE W.V.U 13-10: It was Homecoming on the Morgantown campus, and despite W.V.U. ' s break even record, the stadium was near full. Many more all over eastern United States also witnessed the rivalry, one of the oldest in the history of college football. The N.C.A.A., in cooperation with CBS, televised it as the game-of-the-week. Pitt was undefeated and favored to win, which they did, but only after knowing It had been up against a determined bunch of mountain folk. Midway in the fourth quarter W.V.U. held a 10-7 lead over the Panthers. All the homecoming fans could see was a major upset in the making. Students were ready to buy the celebrating-kegs to touch off the day! Then from seemingly nowhere, a big hole opened in the Pitt line. Through it raced the one man the Gold and Blue feared the most — Paul Martha. He was on his way to pay dirt at the open end of the stadium, and nol one Mountaineer was going, or could, stop him. The run was 46 yards . . . long enough to take the hearts right out of the Mountaineers and their following. W.V.U. Coach Gene Corum had only this to say, We deserved better fate. The Mountaineers had pushed the Panthers all over the fiteld, but pushing the ball across the goal seemed a different mat- ter. Until Martha let loose with his winning run, Pitt ' s offense seemed to be almost stagnant. The gridiron action seemed to throw a cover over the new look at Stadium Field. The fresh white paint glistened beside the bright Blue and Gold borders. But the really new addition was the press box, the pride of sports publicity director Edgar Barrett. The $140,000 building stood tall above the turf, providing sportscasters and T.V. cameras with truly birdseye views of the field. The progressive steps in the construction can be seen above. Bast you move. This mail must go through. 1 201 m PENN STATE PROVES TOO STRONG Woody blocks for charging Steve Benansly. LIONS TRIUMPH 20-9; COLONIALS DOWNED 20-16: W.V.U. came up with the typical let-down-after-the-big-one right after Pitt. It was simply a case of not enough offense. Penn State held a slim 13-9 edge in the last quarter. Then they put the game away to stay with a final touchdown and extra point. The West Virginia club had a long afternoon of mis-cues and repeated Lion interceptions. W.V.U. ' s record now stood at 2-4, and next Saturday the team was off to see the President. Arriving in the Nation ' s capital, the Mountaineers came with two surpris e weapons in the personalities of htomer Grid- dle and Dick Leftridge. Fine running by each and some costly Colonial fumbles gave W.V.U. its third win of the season, and second in the Southern Conference play. Fans in the Washington area witnessed the Gold and Blue put up a strong goal line stand when the Colonials were threatening with the would-be winning score. Criddle ' ran 44 yards for one touchdown. Leftridge, ran away from the pack for two touch- downs, carrying the ball 14 times for 79 yards. Benansliy tries to fight loose. 202 CENTENNIAL 11 TOP COLONIALS Tliose timeouts are a must in this game! You ' re going to get your nose rubbed m the ground and thdt i all there ii to it! 203 VPI heads out of its end zone. Fred Hauff (80) closes in for ta :kle. GOLD AND BLUE LOSE SCORING Dick Leftridge tries for end zone against VPI, He failed. SYRACUSE WINS BY KICK; V.P.I. ROMPS 28-3; SOPHS SHINE: The Oranqemen from New York state returned a punt 66 yards, and then put viciory just out of range for the Mountaineers with a 32-yard field goal. In the last quar- ter Syracuse led 15-7. W.V.U. then scored after a I -yard drive but failed to tie the score by missing a two-point con- version. Final Score — Syracuse — 15, W.V.U. — 13. The game started in exciting fashion when Syracuse, deep in its own territory, failed to make a first down on an early gamble. West Virginia took over and quickly scored. The next week W.V.U. returned hom e seeking its first win on the home sod. However, V.P.I, had the Southern Confer- ence crown in mind, and wasn ' t going to let the Mountaineers get in the way. W.V.U. completely lost their scoring touch, while V.P.I, seemed to push the ball into pay dirt on every series. It resulted in a wild romp, with V.P.I, winning 28-3. A junior quarterback who was breaking every record in Tech ' s books, Bobby Schweickert, passed for 13 of 16 and one touchdown pass. The Gold and Blue ' s lone score came on a 26-yard field goal by Chuck Kinder. The final game of the season was to be band day at Mountaineer Stadium, with over 1,000 high school musicians as guests. That day never came. The game was postponed. 204 Somebody give us a hand. and was later scheduled to be played on Thanksgiving Day. A sparse crowd of 1,500 saw the Mountaineers close out the Centennial Schedule, quite a lapse from the opener with Navy. Coach Corum went with most of his sophomores against the Furman squad. They had the best afternoon all year. Led by Eddie Pastilong, the Mountaineers ran up a 38-0 half time score. The second half went scoreless for the Mountaineers, but they gave up only seven points and the final score for the last game was 38-7. It was then only 43 weeks to opening game in 1964 and the sophomores had given Corum a ray of hope. Shortly affer the close of the season backfield coach Jimmy Walthall resigned. Then sev- eral days later defense coach Ray Watson also resigned. Walthall was replaced by former Penn State quarterback, Galen hHall. The 1 00th year schedule was over, and the 4-6 record seemed to rashly disprove the higher expectations. TOUCH-SOPHOMORES FIND IT Roger Blackwell goes down. 205 Coaches Ray Watson, Hal Hunter, Jimmy Walthall, Dick Ware, Russ Crane, Chick Daonaldson, Ed Shockey, and Head Coach Gene Corum. i . 1964 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Date Opponent Site Sept. 19 .... Richmond (night) Richmond Sept. 26 .... The Citadel Morgantown Oct. 3 Rice (night) hluston, Texas Oct. 10 Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Oct. 24 Virginia Tech Blacksburg. Va. Oct. 31 Kentucky Morgantown Nov. 7 George Washington Washington Nov. 14 William and Mary Morgantown Nov. 21 Syracuse Morgantown It was sort of a long afternoon, wasn ' t it? 206 Seniors, Left, Counterclockwise: Steve Berzansky, Larry Tracewell, Jerry Yost, Pete Golmarac, Glenn Holton, Bernie Carney and Joel Hicks. Not Shown: John Burnison. { ' 81 ' =??w ta ■■ - i mF i ' rW ' ,JIK - 7- ' iWKf- 1963 MOUNTAINEER FOOTBALL TEAM, First Row: Roger BlacUell Homer Criddle; Jim Pagan, Art George, Chuck Kinder, Richie Martha, Bill Fleming, Don Arthur, Gary Barnet+e and Jim Harris. Second Row: Kenneth Fisher, Milt Clegg, Joe Pabian, Steve Berzansky, Glenn Holton, Pete Goimarac, Bernie Carney, Jerry Yost, Larry Tracewell, Joel Hicks. John Burnison and Allan Hoover. Third Row: Ken Woodeshick, Stan Lysick, Fred Hauff. Dick Madison, Jim KarwoskI, Dick Leftridge, Ron ColaW, Tom Yeater. Rich Juriga, Bill Sullivan, Francis Nickler and Coach Gene Corum. Fourth Row: Danny Eismon. Don Young, Eddie Pastilong, Allen McCune, Roger Alford, Steve Kush, Jim Mazzella, Vic Green, Dick Rader. Charles Burisch, Tom Kesting, Gene Ciccarelli and Bob Dunlevy. 207 BASKETBALL West Virginia University ' s 1963-64 basketball season could best be described with the adjective inconsistent. The Mountaineers finished the year with an 18-10 record. It was only the second time in the last 10 years that the team did not finish with at least 20 wins under its belt. The Moun- taineers had a team of over-all balance, but lacked a leader to take charge when the going got rough. In the Southern Conference, West Virginia finished second behind Davidson. The team was eliminated from the Southern Con- ference Tournament in the second round by George Wash- ington, a club that was defeated by the Mountaineers twice earlier in the season. Top-seeded Davidson was also knocked off in the same round of the tournament by V.M.I. The Key- dets went on to win the tournament and represent the South- ern Conference in the N.C.A.A. Tournament. The Mountaineers started the season on the road against two Conference foes. They defeated Furman 67-65 and The Citadel 58-53. Then the team returned home to host the Cen- tennial Classic. In the opening round, Duke topped Ohio State and the Gold and Blue downed St. John ' s 79-72. In the cham- pionship game. West Virginia lost to Duke 86-8 I after leading almost all the way. The University then lost two more in a row to V.M.I, and Maryland. They rebounded to stop Wil- liam and Mary 78-73. The season had now progressed to Christmas time. This nieant a westward trip to California for the Los Angeles Clas- sic. For the showing they made, the Mountaineers might as well have stayed at home, for they finished a disappointing seventh. West Virginia was only able to defeat Yale In the third game. They lost to Illinois and Southern California. Before the team returned from Christmas recess, it split two more games on the road. The University defeated Furman and lost to Davidson. The Mountaineers then went on a three-game winning streak in Morgantown. They squeaked by V.M.I. 75-73; trounced George Washington 93-74, and then whipped Penn State 84-63. West Virginia had seemed to snap out of the momentary lapse before they embarked for the Steel City to get even with the Panthers for damage done In football season. The Pitt game was played on Saturday afternoon before a re- gional televised audience. The Gold and Blue, apparently camera-shy, were practically clawed to defeat by the Panther Quintet. When It was all over, the wounded Gold and Blue from West Virginia came home defeated, 96-72. West Virginia recovered during semester break, and then went to the Charleston Civic Center. A last-second despera- tion heave from mid-court by Marty Lentz and a goal-tending call on All-Amerlcan Fred Hetzel gave the Mountaineers an upset victory over third-ranked Davidson, 75-73. It was the first loss of the year for the Wildcats and the biggest win of the year for West Virginia. The Gold and Blue kept the ball rolling through the remaining eight regularly scheduled games by winning all but one. The Mountaineers defeated Virginia Tech, 83-71; Maryland, 91-67; George Washington, 82-75; Pitt, 86-84; Richmond, 74-66; Syracuse 104-85; Vir- ginia Tech again 79-77. West Virginia lost only to Pen State on State ' s floor, 86-76. In the first round of the Southern Con- ference, the Mountaineers stopped William and Mary, 85-73 but were defeated in the second round by George Washing- ton 88-80. With the Mountaineers ' elimination from the Southern Con- ference the frustrating 1963-64 season came to an end. The Gold and Blue will lose only two starters from the 1964 team. The two are All-Southern Conference center Tom Lowry and backcourt ace Don Weir. King hopes that Bob Benfield will be able to step into the shoes left vacant by Lowry. West Virginia will not be hurting in the backcourt with the absence of Weir. Remaining are Ricky Ray, Buddy Quertlnmont and John Cavacini. King says the keyword for the 1964-65 season Is consistency. • - YIRGINU 208 y Suppose the re s will rule the basket good? Pitt ' s tall Paul Krieger finds the floor, the hard way. 1 P , 1 v ■L M 9 B1 Jkc m H y|H 1 [ 5 9 Either play by my rules or I ' ll talce my ball and go home! This way men!! nr ' « l E r I B r sK f tf , ' .1 1 [m H w Sr r 1 H B ' m 1 i J H y  J r jfl All right men, we ' re 20 points behind. Time to start the zone press. CENTENNIAL CLASSIC tHelp! The Devils have me surrounded. My gosh! Where did you come from? I ' m warning you buddy, I ' m coming through. Mad scrambles for the ball were only a part of the antics witnessed in the Syracuse game. Remember Lou Bello? Nope, you can ' t have it Rick. I want to play with the ball for awhile. 211 Better put on the bralces Donnie. John Cavacini drives for the basket. I wanf my Mommy. And this Is the way It ' s done New York Ballet style. 212 Don ' t just look at him Tom and Marty. Help Mllce. Now $! ) ' :( . get out of my way. If Rick can ' t run through them, then he stares the opposition down. Look upward men. It ' s going to be two for Bill Maphis. Pitt ' s General bows to West Virginia. Honest men, I tell you it was this big. Buddy Quertinmont moves in for the kil Front Row: Coach George King, John Lesher, Bill Ryczaj, Bob Cannp, Tom Lowry, Marty Len+z Perry Polinsky, Mike Wolfe. Assistant Coach Bob Lochmueller. Back Row: Trainer Whitey Gwynne, Freshman Coach Quentin Barnette, Ricky Ray, Rudy Za+ezalo, Mile Barger, Bill Maphls, John Cavacin ' Buddy Quertinmont. Don Weir. Eguipment Custodian Carl Roberts, Manager Larry Jobes. V! WEST WEST 8 S WEST WEST 31 ) ' UJMv WEST 2 5 VIRGINIS I WEST IS lyiRSlNIAl :sT WEST 34 VRGIHIH WEST 24 rmmin WEST viMcrMr f ' fl The Old Strategist starts spring practice. A smashing line drive for the Mountaineers. BASEBALL Where do I go from here? 1 11 ll l t S2£.. ... ,..f Strike three ... in spring practice. The 1963 baseball +eam established the best record of any athletic team in University history, winning 30 of 33 contests. Joe Jeran paced the pitching staff with a 1.15 earned run average in guiding the team to its third con- secutive Southern Conference championship. Five members of the squad that advanced to the N.C.A.A. Regionals were placed on the All-Southern Conference ' team while Bill Maro- vic was ranked third in N.C.A.A. statistics in stolen bases with 27. Jeran and catched Jim Procopio later signed pro- fessional contracts. The 1964 edition of the Mountaineers is expected to produce another outstanding nine with the return of Marovic; John Radosevich, a lefty who holds the school strike out record; Dale Ramsburg, and some out- standing sophomores. Coach Steve Harrick was optimistic about another successful team for 1964. Bottom Row: Jerry Mlllilsen, Phil Douglas, Mllte Dyer, Bill Marovic and Jeff O ' Neil. Middle Row: Ron Renner. Gordon Whitman, Jim Procopio. Joe ttataila, Dale Ramsburq, and John Radosevich. Top Row: Franlc Munchin, Wendell Bacltus, Rod Thorn, Coach Steve Harricic, Steve Berzansky. Joe Jeran and Dave Wilson. 1P f A ' ! First Row: Dave Huff, Don Sweeney, Howard Jackson, and Joe Kublc Back Row: Ed Flertz, Diet Mull, Coach Stan Romanoskl. Ralph Morrlse and Koger Meador. CROSS COUNTRY Captain Roger Meador led the University cross country team to an 8-1 record In dual m ef competition. Meador set a record of 20 minutes, 32 seconds over the W.V.U. 4.1-nriile course In leading the team to second place in the Southern Conference. Meador, Don Sweeney and Joe Kublc were named to the All-Southern Conference team. Meador, who led the team In scoring for three years, was named also for the third time to the All-Southern Conference team Ranked 20th by the N.C.A.A., the Mountaineer harriers beat Navy, Georgetown, Kent State, V.M.I., V.P.I., and Pitt At Pittsburgh, W.V.U. set an all-time record breaking a I960 mark set by N.C.A.A. champ Penn State. The only loss for the Stan Romanoski-coached team was to sixth-ranked Ohio University. RIFLE TEAM A 1964 Rifle Team, without the services of a returning letterman from the undefeated 1963 team, posted an jther outstanding record under first-year coach M Sgt. Charles Haley. The riflers, led by sophomore captain John Writer, continued their winning ways and extended their streak to over 30 consecutive wins. The sharpshooters posted a big win over Army, and won the Allegheny Intercollegiate League and placed first in the N.R.A. Sectional. Thte 1964 team broke the previous University record for team score and Writer shot a 298 (300 possible) for the second highest mark posted by a Mountaineer In history. Writer is ex- pected to reap some post-season honors and probably will break the season individual record of 293.3 held by 1961 All-American Bruce Meredith. The team should place among the best in the nation when final tabulations are made. Kneeling: J,m Goodwin, Ralph Balcer. John Writ-er, Phil Bahrman Ron Schwenninger and Gary Cunningham Standing: M Sgt Charles Haley Jim Exime, Charles Pyles, Bob Nordeck, Bill Gifford, Bob Davis Leonard Graham, Steve Miller, Ralph Given and Dave Rush. ' 1 k 4 b First Row: Jerry Lawson, Roy Sisler, Bob Feeman, Dick Johnson, Ken Woodeshick and Charles Affeltranger. Second Row: Manager Jim Waybright, Jim Bolinger, Mike Gaich, John Luckini, Coach Steve Har- rick, Leon Dickerson, Jim Jioio, Russ Williams and Assistant Coach George Nedeff. Third Row: Jerry Gooden, Barton Biondollllo, Bill Meacci. Don Check, Dave Cain, George Walter and Ray Furner. GYMNASTICS WRESTLING The Mountaineer grapplers posted another outstanding record for Coach Steve hHarrick, in his 26th year of tutoring University wrestling and baseball teams. It was only the second year (the first was 1963) that the W.V.U. wrestlers won 10 matches, and also the sixth consecutive season in which the team has lost three or less meetings. Virginia Tech, Citadel and the University are expected to battle it out for the Southern Conference title. The Mountaineers were last season ' s runners-up to the Gobblers. Outstanding performers included captain Roy Sisler, Jim JioIo, Jerry Gooden, and sophomore Don Check. The University gymnasts, under former Olympian Bill Bon- sall, posted their third consecutive winning season In a sport that was inaugurated by Bons ll here 12 years ago. The Mountaineers lost their opener to powerhouse Penn State but won two of three on a trip to the South. Junior Jerry Spencer led the team in scoring for the second year and placed high in Eastern and Southern Championship com- petition. Other standouts included team captain Bill Martin and Jim Roberts and Carl Townsend. Kneeling: Larry Green, Car ' Townsend, Adam Gradek and Jerry Spencer. Standing: Coach Bill Bonsall, Wayne Ferenzak, Rodger Hen- neke. Bill Martin. Gary Dingess, Jim Roberts and Manager Allan Wright. JH . A . t m, «g.. ' % ' | ' . ' f ' W w ff r M P rC ' i li f M « «. CT f T M m ' 1 W iSrM i J f VIRQIHim A ' ' ■ ■. W li 1 ' Esr i GIN 1 1 1 1 VIRGir « 4j. pmri 1 m f- nr 1 Front Row: Jim GoodVvin, George Wilson, Jim Hess, and Dave Rice. Back Row: Ron Rumora, Coach Charley Hockenberry, and Gary Loring. GOLF Beafing Pitt twice helped the W.V.U. golf team gain a 6-4 record in 1963. The team, fourth in the conference, also defeated West Liberty, George Washington and Fairmont. Losses were to V.M.I., V.P.I., Ohio University and Penn State. Jim hiess set a school record by slamming a 65 on the home links. Coach Charles hlockenberry has three top returnees from this team plus outstanding sophomore Dave Spann- bauer, to bolster the 1964 version of the University linksmen. Ten matches are schedi led in addition to the Southern Conference tournament to be held in Myrtle Beach, S. C. TENNIS The 1963 tennis squad gained a 9-1 mark, the best record in the last 20 years. The team claimed its first win in history over Penn State and also defeated arch-rival Pitt, while Its only loss was to William and Mary. The team came in fifth in the Southern Conference tournament against top south- ern stars. Only captain Ned (Buzzy) Ragland and Warner DuBose will be lost to the 1964 team. Returnees for Ruel Foster ' s team include student body president and captain, Byron Kallam, Chuck Bibbee, Jay Fast, Dick Garrett, hloward (Buck) Crews and Doug hluff. Kneeling: Dick Garrett, Byron Kallam, Warner DuBose and Jay Fast. Standing: Mgr. Francis Golden, Chuck Bibbee, Howard Crews, Doug Hutf, Ned Ragland, Johnny Mike Slpple and Coach Ruel Foster. ' 5 X , .■ t .v u m::% Front Row: Coach Stan RomanoskI, Phil Edwards, Clyde Grissinger, Dick Petran, Ed Flertz. Dick Heid, Don Myers, Norman Mark. Steve Yambor, and Assistant Coach Marty Pushkin. Back Row: Don Sweeney, Mike Mahaffey, Leonard Bloom, Dick Harrison, Ron Peyton, Frank Guenther, Doug Kersey and Joe Kubic. TRACK Don Sweeny and Roger Meador make distance running look easy. The 1963 Mountaineer track squad came in sixth in the Southern Confer ' ence, gaining a 4-1 regular season mark in the progress. The team, coached by Stan Romanoski, won the W.V.U. Invitational, beat Bethany, and defeated South- ern Conference foes V.P.I, and V.M.I. The lone loss came at a triangular meet in Pittsburgh with host Pitt and Penn State. The cindermen are expected to field one of the school ' s outstanding teams in 1964. Outstanding sophomores such as high jumper Maurice Moon, shotputter Jim Karwoski, and pole vaulter Ed Juraw. Returne es Phil Edwards (broad jump), and distancemen Roger Meador, Don Sweeney and Joe Kubic always give good showings against the opposition. An outstanding mile relay team was expected for the spring of 1964. 221 ftpi ' l W.V.U. Soccer Team — BoHom Row: Joe Miller, Spike Hickman, Marty Goldstein, Osker Schroeder, co-captains Jay Morris and Ai Barker, Hal Heater, Mike Cicci and Frank Guenther. Middle Row: Dave Ne- drov , Fred Martin, Bob Ferrari, Nick Hickman. Tom Kerr, Joe Dondiego Peter Mpanga, and Dick LaLance. Top Row: Mgr. Sam Sarris, Gary Zoerner, Stan Mhina, Jack Lee, Coach Sam Maurice, John Wilbanks, Henry Ford, Heiki Riivald and Student Trainer Chuck Welty. SOCCER The University soccer feam, in its third year at W.V.U. had a very successful season compiling a 7-3 record. Two wins over Fairmont, and other victories over Virginia Tech, Goshen (Indiana), Davis and Elkins, and VV ' est Virginia Wes- leyan helped the University ' s 12th varsity sport gain status in this fall activity. Leading players included co-captains Al Barker and Jay Morris, Joe Miller, and Edgar (Spike) Hick- man. Barker was the leading scorer on the team for the last two years; Morris was an All-South honorable mention selectee: Miller and hiickman were All-South honorable men- tion. Two outstanding players from Tanganyika, Stan Mhina and Peter Mpanga, played on the team that lost only to Pitt, Ohio State and Frostburg. Sam Maurice, who helped initiate the ancient sport through the intramural program, served his initial year as head coach. SWIMMING Lack of depth again plagued the University swimming team as it suffered a third straight losing campaign. Coach Ray Riordon, in his initial season, had only six swimmers and a diver on the squad that won many first places, but didn ' t have the personnel needed to win the close meets. Leading scorer, sophomore Phil Minnes, and the co-captain Crago brothers, Ron and Larry, were the bright spots in an other- wise dismal campaign. Diver Ron Crago set a new point record for the one-meter diving board and won over 20 consecutive meets in two years, while also winning the Southern Conference title in 1963. Brother Larry also placed first in the backstroke events in the Southern Conference meet. Members of the Varsity and Freshman Swimming Team — Bottom Row: Mike Wanda, Betty Hushia, Ron Crago, Ray Brace and Tom Brindle. Top Row: Tom Marra, Fred Updike, Les Levy, Coach Ray Riordon, Bill Coffman, Larry Crago. and Mgr. George Hazlett. Come on, buddy. Let ' s play footsies. The only way to score against the Ohio freshman is hook from the outside. FRESHMAN SPORTS Practically all University varsity sports are represented on the freshman level. However, not all of them play a regu- lar schedule with other first-year teams. Football and bas- ketball plebe teams are on a competitive basis with other institutions. Wrestling, baseball, track and cross-country field teams that compete when matches can be arranged during the season. The freshman basketball team, tutored by Quentin Bar- nette, compiled an 8-7 record during the 1963-64 season. Dave Palmer, a 6-0 guard from Mercer, Pa., led the team in scoring and was one of four scholarship recipients. The others on scholarship are 6 ' 8 Bob Benfield, 6 ' 10 Bob Watson and 6 ' 3 Jerry Meadows. The freshman footballers, mentored by Ed Shockey, won one of three contests. It was a come-from-behind effort against Ohio University in the season finale. Quarterback Jim Sypult led the win with an all-around effort. Other out- standing members of the 30-man squad included Doug Stanley (hb), Pat Buratti (t), Frank Malardie (g), and Joe Taffoni (t). Front Row: Bob Uchic. Karl Busic, Jim Sypult, Herb Snyder, Tim Han- ley, John Piscoril;, Doug Stanley, Bob Veres, Gary Capers. Middle Row: Assistant Coach Frank Slrlannl, Stanley Bern, Gordon Lambert, Mike George, Don Vail, Pat Buratti, Mike Young, Dale Stortz, Billy Taylor, Wayne Vassalotti, IRoger Snodgrass, Larry Canterbury. Assistant Coach Gary Cook. Back Row: Assistant Coach Bob DeLorenzo, Bob Musmanno, Douglas Hoover Gregory Dragovich, Bill Santrock, Joe Taffoni, Head Coach Ed Shockey, Don Cookman, Dick Stockunas, Frank Malardie, Charles McKinney, George Morris, Assistant Coach Don Myers. 223 INTRAMURALS Soffball Is a big sport for Intramurals in the spring A smashing serve in fable tennis competition. Time out to talk to the tennis coach. 224 Touch football . . . the implicit intramural sport. The Intramural Activities Program is designed to provide recreational opportunities for all students, faculty, and staff members ot West Virginia University. For every college man or woman, there is a sport he or she enjoys, a team on which to play, and fair and even competition. Approximately 50 per cent of the entire student body participates each year in the athletic programs through the Intramural Department. Among other things, intramurals offers participation to college life. It enables the student to make many new and worthwhile friendships, an outlet for relief from the strain of continuous mental effort, and it provides much-needed ac- tivity for the proper functioning of vital organs in the body. The development of a healthy, vigorous, well-coordinated body makes for healthier development of mind and spirit as well. This idea is as old as the ancient Greeks ' philosophy of education, but is often forgotten. Make that strike! Jack Fleming, the voice of the Mountaineers. ' Bucit Rodgers, West Virginia University ' s Mountaineer. CHEERLEADERS Mountaineer Cheerleaders: First Row, Left to Right: Sally Evans, Carol Ramsey, Carolyn Bagwell, Lynn Altizer. Second Row: Mary Alice Selby, Deanna Barter. The charging Mountaineer, exuberant cheer- leaders, jesting Fi Batars, a dedicated broad- caster, these are instruments of University spirit. This is the spirit which is felt in the thunder at the Field hlouse and sensed in the roar at Stadium Field. This is the spirit heard over the air-waves and seen in win-loss records. It is a mighty force, an important influence. It is the outgoing enthu- siasm of a proud student body. MONTICOLA ' S TOP SIX ATHLETES FOR 1963-64 RON CRAGO: Out- standing University div- er. Won 24 out of 25 dual meets in his col- lege career in one meter diving competi- tion. JOHN RADOSEVICH: A junior southpaw pitcher. Undefeated in his sophomore year with an 8-0 record. Ho set a new strike out record for one season — 56. He averaged 15 strike outs per game and a 1.75 earned run average. Radosevich is one of the few men to ever be given a scholarship In his fresh- man year. His pitching in the tournament gave W.V.U. the Southern Conference title in 1963. JIM JIOIO: A junior wrestler. Jioio holds one of the best records In the history of the school — 26-2-1 for two years action. Of his 26 wins 13 came by pins. TOM LOWRY: Honor- able mention All-Amer- Ican by U.P.I. All- Southern Conference first string 1963 and 1961, second string 1962. He became the I Ith player to score more than 1,000 points in his college career. In his senior year he was high scorer for the team, leading rebound- er and high man at the free throw line. He also had the highest shooting percentage average for the team. PETE G0:MARIC: All- Southern Conference center three years in a row, 1961-62-63. Hon- orable mention All- American 1963. Trl- captaln in 1963. Was leading tackier and leader in tackle assists for 1962 and 1963. JERRY SPENCER: All- American gymnastic performer. Led the team to its best record In history in 1962 (8-1). and also a winning sea- son in 1963. He scored 40 per cent of the team ' s points in 1962 and exactly one half of the team ' s points In the 1963 campaign. He is a very versatile ath- lete being able to com- pete equally well in any one of the six dif- ferent events in gym- nastic competition. CLASSES Editor: BARBARA DOWNEY Here is the nucleus of the University. On the following pages are the students who represent the forward-looking spirit of Mountaineers. Here also the deans of the many colleges can be seen. Each dean is accompanied by students pursuing interests in each field. The fields of endeavor are varied. The students are varied, Each one has an individuality which must not be forgotten. Throughout the opening portions of this book, the editors have attempted to give the reader a glimpse Into the life of the West Virginia Univer- sity campus. Here, In the classes section, a tangi- ble realism Is Introduced. Students are presented as they are: holding class rank; coming from hometowns. And the schools are represented close to the students with whom they work and serve. GRADUATE STUDENTS First Row; JOHN L. ALLEN Rt. 3, Box 348, Clarksburg ROBERT BERNETTE ALLEN Sinks Grove JOSEPH E. AYRES 140 Va. St., Oak Hill Second Row: JOSEPH ANTHONY BELCASTRO 84 Station St., Shinnston JOHN H. BENNETT 828 N. Main St., Washington, Pa. JAMES E. BROWN 216 Haymond Hwy., Clarksburg Third Row: JAMES S. BURKS 811 Somerset Dr., Charleston HAROLD O. CASALI 110 Lewis St., Beckley DAVID ANDERSON CHAPMAN .... 306 Madison St., Mt. Hope Fourth Row: LARRY L. CHRISTIAN 216 Belmar Ave., MorqantoVn FREDERICK J. COFFMAN .... 291 Falling Run Rd., Morgantown WILLIAM L. DAVIS Box 35, Camden-on-Gauley Fifth Row: A. JAMES ELLIS, JR 21 Marion St., Morgantown THOMAS B. FEAGANS Hillsboro MURHL L. FLOWERS I Arlington Ave., Charleston Sixth Row: F. THOMAS GRAFF, JR 517 Main St., Mt. Hope EUGENE T. HAGUE, JR 1361 Market St., Parkersburg JOHN L. HASH 23 Nowood Rd., Charleston Seventh Row: GEORGE CHARLES HUGHES ... 404 Tomllnson Ave., Moundsvllle GEORGE ROBERT JEFFERSON P.O. Box 609, Fairmont DAVID J. JOEL 1451 Nottaway Dr., Wheeling 230 GRADUATE STUDENTS First Row: PETER N. KIDMAN 10 Yoke St., Unlontown, Pa. JOHN J. McLINDEN, JR 1008 Indiana Ave., Fairmont THOMAS A. MARSHALL 606 Milford St., Clarksburg Second Row: DAVI ' D MESSINGER 401 Elk St., Gassaway THOMAS M. MUNCHMEYER 2317 Oak St., Parkersburg A. ALLAN NOE 145 Thorn St., Clarksburg Third Row: CHARLES S. PEARCY Pony Acres, Hurricane NBD H. RAGLAND, JR 604 Woodlawn St., Beckley CHARLES A. REA I 17 North 3rd Ave., ' Paden City Fourth Row: JOHN O. ROACH, II 406 Ruffner Ave., Charleston GARY F.SPENCER 412 Midland Ave., Belle WARD D. STONE, JR 763 Garrison Ave., Morgantown Fifth Row: SAMUEL A. STRICKLAND Box 475, Summersvllle JOHN M. STUMP 839 Edgewood Dr., Charleston BEN E. TELFORD 350 Cobun Ave., ' Morgantown Sixth Row: GEORGE B. VIEWEG, III 39 Walnut Ave., Wheeling CALVIN G. VOGBL R.D. 4, Box 112, Leechburg. Pa. JEANNE D. WARE P.O. Box 66, Charleston Seventh Row: ROBERT P. WEISHOFF ... 523 West End Ave., Haddonfleld, N.J. ROBIN WISEMAN 1827 Loudon Heights Rd., Charleston HAROLD S. YOST Paden City 231 ' k iL SENIORS ' 64 First Row: CHARLES ABRAHAM, 2011 Wiltshire Blvd., Huntington; Pi Kappa Alpha • MURRAY C. ABRAMS, 10 Abney Circle, Charleston: Moun- tainlair Public Relations; Student Government Housing Committee. Mountaineer Weekend: Phi Sigma Delta • SIDNEY F. ABSHER, 900 Shenandoah Ave., Bluefleld; Mountaineer Weekend; A. I. A. A.; Phi Delta Theta. Second Row: JOHN T, ACH, Montana Mines; A.I.A.A.: Pershing Rifles • FRED R. ADAMS, Rt. 2, Keyser; Alpha Gamma Rho • ROBERT O. ADAM- SON, Fort Seybert; Alpha Gamma Rho. Third Row; CHARLES E. AFFELTRANGER, 808 25th Street, Ambridge, Pa.: Wrest- ling ; S.T.E. • MICHAEL A. ALBERT. 147 Virginia Street, Wheeling: Helvetia; Sphinx; FI Batar Cappar; President, Kappa Sigma • ROSE M. ALKIRE, Wiley Ford. Fourth Row: DAVID L. ANDERSON, 2664 Jefferson Ave., Washington, Pa.; Forestry Club: Pershing Rifles; Tau Kappa Epsllon • JANE ELIZABETH AN- DERSON, 207 South Heber Street, Beckley; S.N.E.A.; Home Economics Club: Kappa Kappa Gamma • MICHAEL M. ANDERSON. 409 Grant Ave., Morgantown; Lambda Chi Alpha. Fifth Row: WILLIAM M, ANDERSON, Patterson Creek; FI Batar Cappar; Presi- dent, Kappa Alpha • REID W. ANDERSON, 218 Woods Ave.. Oak Hill; Public Relations Committee; Dormitory President; Phi Kappa Psi • SANDRA L. APPEL, I80S Maxwell Ave., Parkersburg: Alpha Psi Omega. Sixth Row: JAMES P. ARMSTRONG, IM D Street, South Charleston: Phi Sigma Kappa • MARK S. ARTHUR, I Main Street, Fairchance, Pa.: Sigma Nu • LAWRENCE R. ARTLER, 220 23rd Street West, Huntington: Sigma Gamma Epsllon; American Institute of Mining Engineers; Theta Chi. Seventh Row: RICHARD M. ASHWORTH, 509 Maxwell Hill, Beckley; Steering Com- mittee, High School Leadership; Bureau of Finance; Phi Delta Theta • JOHN G. BACHMAN, 36 Chantal Ave., Wheeling; Institute of Elec- trical and Electronic Engineering: Phi Kappa Sigma • CHARLES L. BADGER. Box I22C, Hopwood, Pa.; Alpha Kappa PsI; Beta Alpha Psi. 232 CARL M. FRASURE Dean — College of Arts and Sciences COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE SENIORS ' 64 First Row: RAVI K. BAHL. Civil Lines, Ludmiana, India; Annerican Society of Mechanical Engineers; Cosmopolitan Club; Tennis and Table Tennis • JAMES A. BAKER, Rt. 29, Box 13, Rainelle • W. DEAN BAKER, 210 Poplar Ave., Moundsville; Sphinx; Eta Kappa Nu; Leadership Confer- ence Coordinator, Mr. Mountaineer, Mountain. Second Row: MARY JANE BALASKO, 3O9I 2 Grant Ave.. Morgantown; Home Eco- nomics Club • CHARLES A. BALDWIN, II, 1015 Forest Road, Charles- ton; Sigma Nu • JOE F. BALLARD, Madison; University Bands; Univer- sity Choir; Phi Mu Alpha. Third Row: DAVID A. BARB, 305 Center St., Elkins; Phi Sigma Kappa • JAMES R. BARBE, Hacker Valley; Beta Alpha Psi; Sigma Tau Sigma • THOMAS B. BARE, R.F.D., Union; 4-H; Mountaineer Boosters; Sigma Tau Sigma. Fourth Row: LOUIS A. BARKER, 332 23rd St., Dunbar; Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity, Secretary; Rho Chi Pharmacy Honorary; Kappa Sigma • LARRY J. BARR, 2815 Jach n Ave., Pt. Pleasant; Canterbury Associa- tion; Sigma Chi • BROOKS O. BARTHOLOW, III, Rt. 5, Box 218, Fairmont; Sigma Gamma Tau, President; Sigma Tau Sigma; A.I.A.A., Treasurer. 233 SENIORS ' 64 First Row: LOU GENE BARTRAM, 1306 Oak View Hgts., Kenova: A.F.R.O.T.C. Sponsor, Treasurer; Hostess for Greater W. Va, Weekend: Pi Beta Phi • PAUL A. BASTIN, 917 N. 14th St., Clarksburg: Delta Tau Delta. • ALICE S. BATTEN, 924 Stanton Ave., Weston: Sigma Tau Sigma. Second Row: ANNE BROOKE BELL, Box 511, Lewisburg; Philosophic Society, Pi Beta Phi • DONALD J. BENNETT, Rt. I, Box 268, Weston; A.I.A.A. • GARY N. BENNINGER, 60S Ohio Ave., Fairmont: Scabbard and Blade. Sigma Chi. Third Row: BARRY A. BERISFORD, 33 Orchard Lane, Bethlehem; Sigma Tau Sigma, President: Sphinx: Co-ordinator, Culture Committee: Delta Tau Delta • BRUCE L. BERRY, 416 Center, Weston; Fi Batar Cappar; Elections Committee: Phi Sigma Kappa • SHARRON F. BERTIE, Rt. 2, Box 341 F, Gainesville, Fla.: Westminster Foundation; Young Republicans Club Fourth Row: ROBERT D. BIBB, 209 Wiseman Ave., Fayetteville • CHARLES C. BIBBEE, 339 Hickman, Clarksburg; Fi Batar Cappar, Varsity lennis, Delta Tau Delta • BARRY L. BILLINGSLEY, 115 Lang Ave., Clarksburg: Kappa Alpha. Fifth Row: JERRY R. BLAGG, 59 Carolina Ave., Salem; Phi Sigma Kappa • DOUGLAS K. BLOOMFIELD, 7 Oxford Rd., Goshen, N.Y.; Sigma Chi • LAWRENCE D. BOCKAR, Union Ave.. Rt. 2, Newburgh, N.Y. Sixth Row: DONALD BOHACH, 692 N. High, Morgantown; Tau Kappa Epsilon • JAMES F. BOOMER, 520 Stanley Ave., Clarksburg; Arnold Air Society; Homecoming Steering Committee; Phi Kappa Psi, Vice- President • PATRICIA J. BOSTIC, 4005 Pennsylvania St.. South Charles- ton; R.O.T.C. Sponsor; Junior Panhellenlc; Alpha XI Delta. Seventh Row: EETTY ANN BOWERS, 163 Mazelle St., Keyser: Marketing Club, Sec- retary: Ski Club • WILLIAM E. BOWLING, 216 17th St., Dunbar; Institute of Electrical and Industrial Engineers, Pi Kappa Alpha • PAUL I. BOWMAN, 212 Washington, Moorefleld; A.I.A.A.; Engineer- ing Basketball League; Engineering Deans Council. 234 SENIORS ' 64 First Row; NANCY J. BOXELL, 35 Barron Ave., Elkins; Junior Judiciary Board Representative; Maid of Honor to Queen Sylvia XXV; Kappa Delta • SIDNEY B. BOYCE. Box 76, Stillpond, Md.: Delta Tau Delta • WIL- LIAM L. BRAMER, Anmoore; American Association of University Veterans; Sigma Theta Epsilon. Second Row; JOHN A. BRANCAZIO, 3607 Lmdberq Way, Weirton; Sphinx; Blue Key; Theta Chi • HARRIET J. BRAWLEY, 1534 Bedford Road. Charles- ton; Spokes; American Pharmaceutical Association; Vice-President, Pi Beta Phi • CAROLYN J. BRENNEMAN. Box 159, New Cumberland; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Kappa Delta. Third Row: CHARLES WAYNE BREWER, 309 Houston Dr., Kearneysville; Order of Grail; Sphinx; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi • BARRY A. BRINKLEY, 119 Maryland Ave.. Nutter Fort; Fi Batar Cappar; Helvetia; Phi S ' gma Kappa • BARBARA BROADWATER, 611 Sycamore, St. Marys; Alpha Xi Delta. Fourth Row; LINDA D. BROWN, 601 Hall St., Charleston; Phi Sigma Tau; Debate Team; Pi Beta Phi. • PATRICK H. BROWN, 1107 Highland Dr., St. Albans; President, Mountainlair; Beta Alpha Psi; Sigma Tau Sigma • ROBERT B. BROWN. 236 Park St., Parkersburg; Scabbard and Blade; Homecoming Committee. Fifth Row: ROBERT L. BROWN, 3808 Virginia Ave.. Charleston; Fi Batar Cappar; Beta Theta Pi • WILLIAM G. BROWN, IV, Box 4181, Parkersburg; Alpha Kappa Psi, President; MONTICOLA Staff; Delta Tau Delta • ALLEN R. BRYANT, 3256 University Ave., Morgantown; Block and Bridle; Alpha Gamma Rho. Sixth Row: THOMAS ALBERT BRYANT, 5 Vine St., Charleston; American Society of Civil Engineers; Disciples Student Fellowship • THERESA L BUBO- NOVICH, 9 Johnson Ave., Unionfown, Pa.; Sigma Tau Sigma; Phys- ical Education Majors ' Club; Delta Delta Delta • HELEN L. BUNTEN, Box 427, Elkview; Folklore Society; Y.W.C.A.; 4-H Club. Seventh Row: RALPH D. BUONO, 202 Pleasant View. Welrton; Newman Club; Arnold Air Society; Pi Kappa Alpha • BEVERLY BU ' RDETT, 5117 Vir- ginia Ave.. Charleston; Kappa Kappa Gamma • LINDA KAY BUR- GOYNE, Upper Tract; N.E.A.; 4-H Club; Gamma Phi Beta. 235 SENIORS ' 64 First Row: NANCY A. BUnS, 116 Abney Circle, Charleston: MONTICOLA Sec- retary; Panhellenic Representative; Kappa Kappa Gamma • MARY G. BYRNSIDE. 270 Washington Ave., Madison; Philosophical Society; Mountaineer Week Team; Kappa Delta • DEE ANN CABO, Box 1214. Clarksburg; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Mountainlair Governing Board: Alpha Delta Pi. Second Row: CAROL G. CAMP, 3626 Crede Dr., Charleston; Mortar Board; Spokes; Pi Beta Phi • ROBERT S. CAMP, 171 Arthur, Clarksburg: Varsity Bas- ketball • JOHN W. CAMPBELL, 323 Alexander, Clarks-burg: Scabbard and Blade; A.S.M.E.: Phi Kappa Sigma. Third Row: NANCY E. CARLSON, 2406 Eldersvllle, Follansbee; Delta Gamma. • LOUIS G. CAROZZA, 3352 West St., Weirton; Theta Chi • BAR- BARA L. CARPENTER, Spencer; Queens Election Board: Young Democrats Club: Alpha Phi. Fourth Row: ELIAZBETH G. CARR, 500 North Third, Sutton; Vice-President, Nursing Class • JANET L. CARROLL, Box 107, New Martinsville: Home Eco- nomics Club: Cosmopolitan Club • DOMINICK A. CASARCIA, Fol- lansbee; Alpha Phi Delta. Fifth Row: LARRY E. CASEBEER, 318 Main St., Somerset, Pa.; Physical Education Majors Club; National Education Association; Sigma Chi • MICHAEL K. CASEY, no Maple Ave.. Wheeling: Beta Theta Pi • CHARLES O. CASTO, 1900 Washington Ave., Parkersburg; Sigma Chi. Sixth Row: JANE LYNNE CASTO, 513 Duff Ave., Clarksburg • PATRICIA K. CASTO, 1509 Grosscup Ave., Dunbar; Queens Election Board; Moun- tainlair Committee: President, Alpha Xi Delta • LARRY L. CATHELL, 8 Orchard St., Keyser, Physical Education Majors Club. Seventh Row: WILLA L. GATHER, 59 LaVale. LaVale, Md. • NANCY C. CATTER- TON, 701 Kanawha. Charleston; S.N.E.A. • MARION L. CARE, 222 Willowdale Rd., Morgantown. 236 First Row: JAMES JOSEPH CAVENEY, 78 Burkham Ct., Wheeling; Kappa Sigma, Vice-President • J. DAVID CECIL, 731 Abney Street, St. Albans: Phi Sigma Kappa • STEPHEN CHAPNICK, M8 Euclid Ave., Clarksburg; W.V.U. Varsity Debate Team; Mountalnlair Executive Committee; Spring Spree Weekend Steering Committee; Alpha Kappa Psl. Second Row: JO ANN CHETOCK, 925 3rd Ave., New Cumberland; Gamma Phi Beta, Chaplain • ROBERT W. CHEVES, 3465 N. Emerson St., Arling- ton, Va.; Block and Bridle: Alpha Gamma Rho • TING N. CHIN, 414 Laureltort Blvd., Long Beach, N.Y.; A.S.M.E. Third Row: GEORGE S. CINCI, 204 Charter; Woodtaggers; Phi Sigma Kappa • ALEXANDER CLARK, 19 Dogwood Dr., West Orange, N.J.; Forestry Club; Student Legislature; Phi Delta Theta • LAURA MARIE COLA- SANTE, 119 Grant, Clarksburg; Newman Club; MONTICOLA Queen Candidate, 1962; Judiciary Board, Arnold Hall. Fourth Row: BEVERLY E. CONKLIN, 1200 Colonial Way, Charleston; Physical Edu- cation Club • JESSIE E. CONNER, 129 Dutch Rd., Charleston; Arnold Hall Proarams Board; Golddlgqers Weekend; Steering Committee; Leg- islative Weekend Steering Committee • LOWELL A. CONNER, 66 Josephine Ave., Madison; Sigma Delta Chi, MONTICOLA Sports Edi- tor; Pi Kappa Alpha. SENIORS ' 64 SCHOOL OF DENISTRY KENNETH V. RANDOLPH Dean — School of Dentistry 237 SENIORS ' 64 First Row: STEPHEN H. CONRAD, Fort Seybert; Helvetia: Sphinx; Alpha Zeta. Treasurer; Inter-Fraternity Honor Court; Block and Bridle; President. Alpha Gamnna Rho • BRENDA COOK, 94 Hampshire St., Piedmont; Physical Education Majors Club • DUANE C. COOK, Covel; l.E.E.E. Second Row: JUDITH C. COOK, 402 McDonald Ave., Man; Kappa Phi. Phi Upsilon Omicron • MARY ELLEN COOK, Box 13. Sherrard; Young Republicans Club; S.N.E.A.; Y.W.C.A. • JAMES T. COOPER, 215 Henrietta. Ravenswood; Fi Batar Cappar; Varsity Football; Beta Theta Pi. Third Row: WARREN M. COPELAND. 302 Parkway St., Beckley: Varsity Golf; Sigma Chi • MARGARET L. CORDER, 708 Mt. Vernon, Fairmont; Kappa Kappa Gamma • SUSAN K. CORK, Box 1882, Clarksburg; Speech and Hearing Society; Y.W.C.A. Fourth Row; BERNARD C. CORKER, 3552 Parkwood Dr., Roanoke. Va.; Drill Team; A. I. I.E.; President, Phi Delta Theta • ANN C. COTTLE, Palestine; International Awareness Committee; Young Democrats; Kappa Delta • JAMES R, COX. Mt. Nebo; Sigma Tau Sigma. Fifth Row: ROBERT H. COX. 8 Leonard Ave.. Wheeling; Beta Alpha Psi, Kappa Alpha Order • WILLARD R. COYNER, 162 Elliott. Clarksburg: Phi Sigma Kappa • BONNIE L. CRAIG, 610 Briarwood, Pittsburgh, Pa. Sixth Row: HOWARD R. CREWS, 336 Woodland Dr.. Huntington; Varsity Tennis; Fi Batar Cappar; Sigma Nu • JOHN W. CRISS. 423 Monticello Ave.. Clarksburg; Sphinx; Inter-Fraternity Council; President. Phi Kappa Sigma • VICKI J. CRITES. 809 ,18th St.. Vienna. Seventh Row: RAYMOND M. CROWE, 21 Park Ave., Frostburg. Md. • HARRY H. CUPP. Beverly Rd.. Elklns; Helvitia; Alpha Gamma Rho • SHARON S. CURNUTTE, 1818 Chestnut St., Kenova; Chimes; Mu Phi Epsilon; Kappa Delta. 238 SENIORS ' 64 First Row: FREDERICK CUTLIP. 503 Union Street, Webster Springs; W.V.U. Professional Recreation Society, President • JOHN R. DANNEN- BERS, 48 Kenilworth Road. Arlinton, Mass.; Beta Theta Pi • FREDDIE R. DAUGHERTY. Rt. I, Wolf Summit; Society for Advancement of Management. Second Row: JOE N. DAVIDSON, I Cedar Road, Penns Grove, N.J.; National Education Association • CAROLE L. DAVIS. 9 West MacCorlde Ave., South Charleston: Newman Club. Vice-President; MONTICOLA Staff 1962; Alpha Xi Delta • GEORGE R. DAVIS. 229 Park St., Morgan- town; Phi Sigma Kappa. Third Row: JOHN M. DAWSON, 215I 4 Beechurst Ave., Morgantown • JACK W. DeBOLT. 4206 Washington Ave., Charleston; Pi Kappa Alpha, Treasurer • LUCIA G. DeLUCA, 200 Temple. Beckley; S.N.E.A.; New- man Club; Cosmopolitan Club. Fourth Row: TERESA C. DeLUCA, 200 Temple Street, Beckley • DAVID F. DE- TERICH, R.F.D. I, Dalton, Ohio; A.F.R.O.T.C; Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity • EDWARD RAOUL DeVOGE. 412 Maryland Ave.,. Nutter Fort; Student Legislature; Fi Batar Cappar; Alpha Kappa Psi; Kappa Alpha. Fifth Row: JEAN B. DeWICK, Box 127 Eden Drive, Stony Brook. N.Y.; MONTI- COLA Queen Candidate. Men ' s Pan Queen Candidate. Alpha XI Delta, Treasurer • ROBERT H. DICKINSON, 1510 Oak Forest Rd., Oak Hill; I.E.E.E.; Helvetia; Phi Kappa Sigma • JAMES L DILLON, Lashmeet; A.I.I.A.E. Sixth Row: JOHN A. DIXON, 436 Argyle, Alexandria, V a.; Pi Kappa Alpha • DOUGLAS HAROLD DODRILL. Erbacon; A.S.M.E. • JOHN A. DOM, Box 136, Rt. 4, Meyersdale, Pa.; American Society of American Engi- neers. Seventh Row: VIRGINIA JACQUELINE DONO, 765 Salem Street, Teaneck, N.J.; Senior Panhellenlc; National Awareness Committee; Delta Gamma • JOYCE A. DORULA, Box 204, Elbert; Newman Club; Sigma Tau Sigma: S.N.E.A. • MARY ANN DOTSON, 643 Klllarney Dr.. Morgan- town: Y.W.C.A.; Alpha Delta Theta. 239 SENIORS ' 64 First Row: JANE B. DOUGLASS, 4110 Staunton Ave., Charleston; Homecoming Princess; Campus Cover Girl; Miami Triad Queen; Delta Gamma • MARY V. DOUGLASS, Petroleum; Newman Club; Home Economics Club; Gamma Phi Beta • BARBARA L. DOWNEY, 3416 Hughes St., Huntington; Mountainlair, Vice-President; A.W.S. Program Board; Publications Committee; Mountainer Weel end Steering Committee; MONTICOLAi Classes Editor; Pledge Trainer, Delta Delta Delta; Theta Sigma Phi; Spring Spree; World Univ ersity Service Committee; Student Party Secretary. Second Row: LARRY A. DRAKE, 926 Woodward Dr., Charleston; Phi Sigma Kappa • WARNER DuBOSE, 7427 North Shore Dr., Norfolk, Va.; Varsity Tennis • LARAINE E. DUCKMAN, 10 Pallant Ave.. Linden, N.J.; Choral Union, Sigma Delta. Third Row: ROBERT D. DUFFY, Summersville; A.I.C.H.E. • REBECCA A. DUN- LAP. 705 Glendale Ave., Charleston; Sigma Tau Sigma; Sigma Alpha Eta; Alpha Xi Delta • PEGGY DURKIN, 1325 Main, Wellsburg; New- man Club; Mountaineer Week Team; National Awareness Committee; Delta Delta Delta. Fourth Row: WILLIAM B. DWINNELL, 138 Columbia, Wheeling; A.S.C.E.; Phi Kappa Sigma • WILLIAM H. DYER, 436 Rebecca, Morgantown; Chi Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Delta Tau Delta • CAROLE L. ELDER, 3903 McClure Ave.. Pittsburgh, Pa.; Newman Club; Speech Club: Arnold House Board. Fifth Row: JEANEANE C. ELLIOTT, 332 Kenmore, Morgantown; Y.W.C.A.; Ski Club; Gamma Ph i Beta • JUDITH ANNE EMERSON, 801 Louise Ave. Morgantown; T.A.C. • RONALD H. EPP, 615 Elmo St., Allentown. Pa. Sixth Row: PENELOPE ERSKINE, 55 Kenna Dr., South Charleston; Gamma Phi Beta • JANET ESKEW, 217 First, Bridgeport; Commander, Sponsors Drill Team; Campus Cover Girl; Pledge Trainer, Kappa Delta • JAMES C. EVANS, Box 306, Delbarton. Seventh Row: THEODORE E. EVANS, Paw Paw; A.S.M.E.; Veterans ' Service Honorary; Tau Kappa Epsilon • JOHN H. EWING, 6 Mont View St., Unlontown, Pa.; Young Republicans; Sigma Nu • DAVID A. FA6ER, Box 489, Sissonville; Sphinx; Fi Ba ' ar Cappar; Sigma Tau Sigma; Mountaineer Week Team; Sigma Nu. 240 JOHN OLIVER KNAPP Dean — School of Agriculture, Forestry, and Home Economics COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY, AND HOME ECONOMICS SENIORS ' 64 First Row: JUDY L. FALLON, 89 Poncahontas St., Buckliannon; Dolphin: Physical Education Majors Club • FRANCES JANE FANCHER, 1017 Cleve- land Ave., Charleston • LINDA ROSE T. FEITLER, 86 Elizabeth Ave., Teaneck, N.J.; Transfer Guide; Greater West Virginia Weekend Com- mittee; Chi Omega. Second Row: ELOISE J. FEOLA, 222 Pleasant St., Morgantov n; Daily Athenaeum Editor-in-Chief; ' Academic Committee; President ' s Council: Theta Sig- ma Phi; Student Leadership Conference; Newman Club • BETTY MAY FERRELL, Box 2, Peytonia; Spokes; A.W.S. Treasurer; Y.W.C.A. Junior and Senior Cabinet; 4-H Club; Home Economics Club; National Aware- ness Co-ordinator; International Awareness Steering Committee • JOSEPH A. FIGARETTI, 130 Kruger St., Wheeling; El Circolo Itaiiano; Newman Club; Kappa Sigma. Third Row: NANCY J. FIGARETTI, 2 Vernon Ave., Wheeling; A.F.R.O.T.C. Spon- sor; S.N.E.A.; Alpha Phi • JOHN W. FISHER, II, Phi Alpha Theta; Kappa Alpha • JANET i. FLEMING, Route 2, Rivesville. Fourth Row: CAROL WHEELER FLENNIKEN, 127 Jackson Ave., Morgantown; Spokes, President; Homecoming Steering Committee; Greek Week Steering Committee; Greater West Virginia Weekend Steering Com- mittee; Sigma Tau Sigma: Miss Mountaineer Illustrated 1962; R.O.T.C. Sponsor; Military Ball Queen Attendant: Panhellenic Council: Y.W.C.A.: Student Leadership Conference; Homecoming Queen, President, Pi Beta Phi • ELAINE FOLEY, Route 2, Waverly • JOHN ■ . FOLFAS, 128 N. Sixteenth St., Wheeling: A.S.M.E.; Scabbard and E! e: New- man Club; Pi Kappa Alpha. 241 SENIORS ' 64 First Row; BRENDA J. FOLTZ, 601 Jameson Street, Parkersburq: R.O.T.C. Spon- sor: Transfer Guide; Homecoming Information Committee • RAN- DOLPH H. FOSTER, 10 Wendover Road, Yardley, Pa.; Arnold Air Society; Delta Tau Delta • JOHN R, FOWLER, 127 Barrow Ave.. Elkins; Fi Batar Cappar; Mountaineer Week Team; Homecoming Steer- ing Committee; Phi Kappa Psi. Second Row: MARY JO FOWLER, 272 Blackhawk Road, Riverside, III.: Chi Omega • GEORGE R. FOX, 365 Parkview Drive, St. Albans; Intramurals; Beta Theta Pi • NANCY JANE FOX, Box 315, Seneca, Pa.; Mu Phi Epsilon; Ll-Toon-Awa; Chimes: Kappa Kappa Gamma. Third Row: J. BARRIE FREES, Ridge Road. R.D. I, Spring City, Pa.; Sigma Nu • JEFFREY S. FURST, 519 Hall Street, Charleston: Theta Chi • SAMUEL L GALL, 123 Jarrell Street, Beckley; Sigma Gamma Tau: Sigma Tau Sigma; Homecoming Steering Committee: Kappa Alpha. Fourth Row: NINETTA LOU GARNER, 393 Elk Place, Romney; .S.N.E.A. • SUE GAY, Rt. 3, Buckhannon; President, Theta Sigma Phi; Y.W.C.A.: Daily Athenaeum • LINDA L. GAYVERT, 3511 Grover Street, McKeesport, Pa.; Physical Education Majors Club. Fifth Row: JAMES E. GEIGER, Cass; Block and Bridle • CYNTHIA GERWIG, 275 Clay Street, Clarksburg; Sigma Tau Sigma: Delta Gamma. • JAMES H. GLOVER, 1210 Peacock Lane, Fairmont; Chaplain ' s Coun- cil: Philosophical Society, Historian; Sigma Chi. Sixth Row: JOHN EDGAR GLOVER, 216 Grant Street, Petersburg: Alpha Phi Omega; Kappa Alpha • ANN W. GLOTFELTY, 44 S. Second Street, Oakland, Md.; Transfer Guide; S.N.E.A.; MONTICOLA; Chi Omega • WILLIAM GNADE, 26 Mulder Lane. Mldlawn Park, N.J.; Theta Chi. Seventh Row: CAROL T. GODBY, 463 Dallas Street, Morgantown; MONTICOLA: Dames Club: Golddlggers Weekend Committee • RONALD E. GOD- BY, 463 Dallas Street, Morgantown; Sigma Tau Sigma; Alpha Ptil Omega: Sphinx; Phi Delta Theta • HARRIET S. GOLDFON, 128 Queenston Drive, Pittsburgh, Pa.; S.N.E.A.; Sigma Delta. 242 SENIORS ' 64 First Row: LANA JO GOLDSBORO, 21 E. Church St., Fairchance, Pa • W. PHILIP GOODBOY, 425 Meadow Ave., Charlerol, Pa.; A.S.M.E. • JA ' MES R. GORDON, JR., 165 Midland Trail, Hurricane: Golf Team; All-Phi Golf Team; Phi Delta Theta. Second Row: JOHN L. GORDON, Paw Paw; Sigma Tau Sigma; Kappa Sigma • ROBERT A. GORRELL, 6I8I 2 Buckhannon Ave., Clarksburg; Phi Sigma Kappa • JAMES M. GOSS, 6O4I 2 Grant Ave., Morgantown; Physical Education Majors Club. Third Row: SALLY A. GRADY, 1 70A Route 3, Elkview • MARY LOUISE GRES- HAM, 1713 Edgewood Dr., Charleston; Vlountainlair; Y.W.Cy .; Phys- ical Education Majors Club; Alpha Delta Pi • JACK C. GRIMM, 794 Verdun St.. Clarksburg: Mountain; Fi Batar Cappar; Sphinx; Phi Alpha Theta; Delta Tau Delta. Fourth Row: JAMES A. GROTZ, JR., 2011 Main St., Wellsburg; Fi Batar Cappar; I.F.C. Vice-President: Freshman Guide; Mountaineer Week Team; National Awareness Steering Committee; Greek Week Steering Com- mittee; Homecoming Weekend Steering Committee: Kappa Alpha • WILLIAM T. GUIHER, 5981 Library Rd.. Bethel Park, Pa.; A.S.C.E.; Alpha Gamma Rho • JACQUELINE L. GWYNN. 7623 Bradley Lane, Clinton, Md.; Marketing Club. Fifth Row: WILLIAM R. HADEN, 305 Rotary St., Morgantown; Sphinx; Scabbard and Blade: Public Relations Committee; Phi Kappa Psi • DUDLEY L. HAGER. 195 Garden Rd., Shrewsbury, N.J.; Forestry Club • DORO- THY L. HAGGERTY, 414 Elm St., South Charleston; Alpha Delta Theta: Alpha Delta Pi. Sixth Row: FRED R. HALL, 321 Worley Ave., Clarksburg; Alpha Kappa Psi; Kappa Alpha • RANDALL F. HALL, 872 Field Club Rd., Pittsburgh. Pa.; Student Legislature; Off-Campus ' Housing Committee; Freshman Tra- ditions Committee; Alpha Gamma Rho • PHILIP E. HALLORAN, 575 Woodlawn Ave., Beckley. Seventh Row: GAE DONNA HAMMER, 45 Pleasant Ave.. Elkins; University 4-H Club: Newman Club; Home Economics Club • LARRY KEITH HAM- METT, 501 Reed St., Parkersburg; Alpha Gamma Rho • KAREN E. HANSHlAW. 4919 Kentucky St., South Charleston: Orchesis; Pi Delta Phi: Sigma Tau Sigma; MONTICOLA, Staff. 243 SENIORS ' 64 First Row: JANE J. HANST 656 S. 3rd St.. Oakland, Md.: Phi Upsllon Omicron: S.N.E.A.: Home Economics Club: Kappa Kappa Gamma • MAX B. hlARBERT, 511 Grant Ave., Morgantown; American Chemical Society, Student Affiliate: Baptist Student Fellowship • C. ROBERT HARMAN, 105 North Pike St., Graflon: Beta Theta Pi. Second Row: EMILY A. HARMAN, 5 Edgewood Park Dr., Parkersburg • JANNE L. HARMON, 515 Midland Trail. Hurricane: Home Economics Club: MONTICOLA Staff • FR ' ANCES ANN HARPER, 1310 Parrlsh St.. Marlinton: Home Economics Club: Homecoming Steering Committee: Kappa Delta. Third Row: JOSEPH OLIVER HARPER, Mouth of Seneca: Kappa Alpha • ROB- ERT B. HARRIS. 7 Berkeley PI., Huntington; Delta Tau Delta • EU- GENE RUSSELL HARVEY, 105 Bishop St., Beckley; Sigma Nu. Fourth Row: PATSY H. HASLAM, 726 South Hills Dr„ MorgantoVn: Mortar Board: Nursing Class, Treasurer; Kappa Kappa Gamma • DIXIE L. HAWSE, 216 Washington St., Moorefield; Home Economics Club: Freshman Guide; Phi Upsllon Omlcr on; President, Delta Delta Delta • SANDRA S. HEiALD, 388 Kenmore St., Morgantown; Kappa Delta. Fifth Row: MARTY E. HEATH, Box 174, Rowlesburg; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Gamma Phi Beta • JOSEPH R. HECK, 27 Riverbend Blvd., St. Albans; MON- TICOLA Sports Editor: Homecoming Weekend Committee: Moun- taineer Weekend Committee; Greater West Virginia Weekend Com- mittee; Alpha Gamma Rho • VICTORIA L. HELFFERICH, R.D. I, Latrobe, Pa.; Mu Phi Epsilon: Music Educators National Conference; Gamma Phi Beta. Sixth Row: RODGER D. HENNEKE, 539 Victory Ave., Johnstown, Pa,: Gymnastics: Varsity Club; Physical Education Majors Club; Theta Chi. • JAMES B. HENRY, 323 Euclid Ave.. Morgantown: Sigma Chi • JOSEPH D. HENRY, Great Cacapon. Seventh Row; CAROLYN J. HENSON, 501 Second Ave., South Charleston; Young Republicans Club; Panhellenic Council; S.N.E.A.: Gamma Phi Beta • SHERMAN E. HENSON, 11 Burkham Court, Wheeling: A.S.M.E.: Phi Kappa Sigma • GLORIA A. HERRERA, 202 Maryland Ave., Beckley: Nursing Class, Educational Secretary. 244 First Row: CAROLYN A. HESS, Ellenboro • JAMES B. HESS, 508 Pike St., Shlnnston; Alpha Phi Omega; Sigma Tau Sigma • EDGAR H. HICK- MAN, 430 Old Gulph Rd., Narberth, Pa.; Varsity Wrestling; Varsity Soccer: Varsity Club; Spiriteers; All-South Soccer Team; Fi Batar Cappar; Homecoming Steering Committee: Delta Tau Delta. Second Row: JAMES ROBERT HICKMAN, 54 Traugh Ave., Salem; Fi Batar Cappar; Phi Sigma Kappa • OHESTINA J. HIGGINBOTHAM, 401 Lawnview Dr., Morgantown: S.N.E.A.; Canterbury Club; JA:C. • G. RICHARD HIGINBOTHAM, Forest Hills, Fairmont; Delta Tau Delta. Third Row: THOMAS LEE HILDEBRAND, Rt. 2, Box 484, St. Albans: Sigma Tau Sigma; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Delta Tau Delta • JANE B. HOER ' RNER, 385 Sherwood Rd., Union, N.J.: Philosophical Society; Young Repub- licans Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Y.W.C.A.; Ski Club • CAROLE C, HOGE, Box 13, Pineville; Home Economics Club. Fourth Row: HAMPTON W. HOGE, JR., 702 Frantz Ave., Mullens: Eta Kappa Nu; I.E.E.E.; Phi Kappa Psi • LINUS R. HOLLAWAY, 320 Lincoln St., Beckley • JUDITH N. HOLLINGSWORTH, 5914 Bryant Ct., Pitts- burgh 6, Pa.; Student Government Secretariat: Young Republicans Club; Kappa Delta. SENIORS ' 64 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING CHESTER A. ARENTS Dean — College of Engineering 245 SENIORS ' 64 CAROLYN R. HORNOR, 409 Stanley Ave., Clarksburg; Y.W.C.A.: A.F.R.O.T.C. Sponsor; A.F.R.O.T.C. Angel Flight; MONTICOLA Staff; Kappa Kappa Gamma • GEORGE L. HOSFIELD, 95 Narrumson Rd., Manasquan, N.J.; Newman Club; Alpha Zeta; Sigma Phi Omega; Alpha Gamma Rho • LARRY J. HOUSLEY. 523 Old Farm Rd., Pitts- burgh 34, Pa.; Lambda Chi Alpha. Second Row: LINDA L. HOWELL, 210 Grove Ave., Beckley; Freshman Projects: Mountainlair Program Board; High School Leadership Committee; Cos- mopolian Club; W.U.S. Steering Committee; Alpha Phi • JANET S. HUGH, R.D. 3, Smithfield, Pa.; Dolphin; Physical Education Majors Club • E. DAVID HUMPHREY, Box 732, Mullens; Delta Tau Delta. Third Row: DIANE J. HUNTER, 5514 19th St., Arlington, Va.; A.F.R.O.T.C. Sponsor; Orchesis; Miss West Virginia, 1962: W.V.U. Football Cover Girl; Uni- versity Players; Pi Beta Phi • GEORGE R. HUNTER, 45 6th St., Hermlnie, Pa.; NeWman Club • MARY A. HYDE, 3608 Crede Dr.. Charleston; MONTICOLA Staff. Fourth Row: STEVE C. HYER, 510 Prospect Ave., Fairmont; Phi Sigma Kappa • CHARLES D. HYLTON, III, 399 Kanada St., Logan; MONTICOLA, Business Manager; Daily Athenaeum, News Editor; Campus Clean- Up Co-ordinator; Homecoming Steering Committee: W.V.U. State Centennial Committee: Delta Tau Delta. President • EDWARD L. INGRAM, R.D. 2, Box 16, Brownsville, Pa.: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia: University Choir. Fifth Row: BRENDA K. ISAACS, 11442 Kanawha Ave., Chesapeake; Student Leg- islator, Appointment Committee; A.F.R.O.T.C. Sponsor; Physical Edu- cation Majors Club; Alpha Phi • LEO A. JACOBIN, 112 Bridge St., Monongah; Newman Club; Marketing Club; Pi Kappa Alpha • JOHN J. JARIRELL, 900 Glendale Ave., South Charleston; Newman Club; Kappa Sigma. Sixth Row: RICHARD E. JEFFREYS, R.D. 2, Box 123. Uniontown. Pa.; Young Republicans Club • JOHN R. JONES, 324 Rosemont Ave., Clarks- burg • LINDA S. JONES, 2408 EldersviHe Rd., Follansbee: Student Legislature, Y.W.C.A.; Greek Week Steering Committee; Public Re- lations Steering Committee; Elections Committee, Chairman; Fresh- man Traditions Committee; President, Alpha Delta PI. Seventh Row: TIMOTHY R. JONES, 605 Second Ave., Marllnton; Dorm Council; Tau Kappa Epsilon • WILLIAM A. JONES, 144 Cleveland Rd., Welr- ton; I.F.C., Scabbard and Blade; Military Ball Committee, Co-ordinator; Alpha Phi Omeqa; Freshman Guide; Transfer Guide; Student Party Executive Committee; Mountaineer Week Team; Assistant Brigade Commander, R.O.T.C; Pi Kappa Alpha • WILLIAM ' R. JOY, 81 Lemon Wood Acres, Uniontown, Pa.; I.E.E.E., Amateur Radio Club. 246 SENIORS ' 64 First Row: WILLIAM E. JUDY. 551 South Main St., Moorefield: 4-H Club; Agro- Club: Mountaineer Boosters • G. BYRON KAL ' LAM. 3512 Noyes Ave., Charleston: Student Body President: Sphinx: Mountain: Fi Batar Cap- par: htelvetia : Greater West Virginia Weekend. Co-odinator: Tennis Team, Captain: Beta Theta Pi • DANIEL V. KALO. 174 Courtland Ave.. Wheeling: Newman Club: Phi Kappa Sigma. Second Row: JOHN C. KAPSAROFF, 502 North Pearl St., Albany, N.Y.: Young Republicans Club: Homecoming Committee: Kappa Alpha • BAR- BARA LOU KARP, 421 Stanley Ave., Clarksburg: Woman ' s Hall Cen- ter, President: Chimes: Arnold Hall, Secretary: MONTICOLA Events Editor: Hillel Foundation: Student Leadership Conference Steering Committee: President, Sigma Delta • NICK MICHAEL KARRAS, 1106 Valley View. Wheeling; Kappa Alpha. Third Row: KAY M. KASNIC. 110 Park PI.. Wheeling: Newman Club: Home Eco- nomics Club • MARY PRANCES KAYUHA. 22 Austin St., Wheeling: Folklore Club: Y.W.C.A.: Math Club: Kappa Delta • PHILIP C. KELLER, 3920 Washington Ave., S.E.. Charleston: Phi Sigma Kappa. Fourth Row: RICHARD C. KELLY. 311 Tenth St., Elkins: Phi Sigma Kappa • ALETA L. KEMPER, 133 Maple Ave.. Fayetteville: University Choir • ROBERT W. KENDALL. 23 Hough Add.. Mannington: A.S.C.E.; Phi Delta Theta. Fifth Row: WILLIAM F. KENNEDY. 115 Chingarora Ave.. Keyport, N.J.: Phi Sigma Kappa • ELLA DEE KESSEL. 213 Charleston Dr.. Ripley: 1964 MONTICOLA Queen: Young Republicans Club: Ski Club: Flying Club: Folk Club: Chi Omega • EDWARD A. KEYSER. 113 Brandt St.. Pitts- burgh. Pa.: Scabbard and Blade: Ski Club: Forestry Club. Sixth Row: COLLEEN KILCOLLIN. 3 Grosscup Rd.. Charleston: Student Na- tional Education Association: Newman Club • ANNA JANE KINSEY. Route I. Flemington: 4-H Club: Phi Epsilon • PATRICIA L. KINT- NER. Qts. FI USN Naval Supply Depot. Mechanicsburg, Pa.: Y.W.C.A.; Philosophical Society: Phi Sigma Tau: Psi Chi: Pi Beta Phi. Seventh Row; MARY BARBARA KIRK. Route 3. Box 213, Fairmont; Baptist Student Fellowship • MARTHA B. KIRKWOOD. Box 384, Charlton Heights: S.E.A. • GARY W. KIRR. 33! E. Pike St.. Canonsburg. Pa.: Society of American Foresters: Forest Products Research Society: Phi Sigma Kappa. 247 SENIORS ' 64 First Row: KENNETH A. KISSELL. Route I. Moundsvllle: Arnold Air Society: Kappa Alpha • CHARLOTTE A. KLAUS. Box 527, 110 Wilson St., Beckley; Mortar Board; Chimes: International Awareness Connnnisslon, Chairman: MONTICOLA Photography Editor: Freshman Guide- R.O.T.C. Sponsor; Alpha Delta The+a; Alpha Epsilon Delta, President, Secretary; Newman Club; Dolphin Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Foreign Student Guide; Sigma Tau Sigma; Alpha Phi • CHRISTINA M. KOCHENDAFEER, 128 Penn. Ave., Parsons. Second Row; MICHAEL KRUEGER, 1805 N. Madison St.. Madison, Va.; Kappa Sig- ma • ELIZABETH L KUYKENDALL, Route 9, Box 341, Morgantown; A.W.S. Judiciary Board; A.W.S. Program Board: Y.W.C.A.; Westmin- ster Foundation; R.O.T.C. Sponsor; Queen Election Board; T.A.C.; Gamma Phi Beta • RICHARD E. LALANCE, 495 Falling Run Rd., Morgantown; Athletic Council; Fi Batar Cappar; Beta Theta PI. Third Row; JUNIOR HAMILTON LANDES, 1798 Union St., Fairmont; A.I.C.H.E.; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Sigma Chi • JON C. LANKFORD, 63 W. Main St., Richwood; Advanced A.F.R.O.T.C; Arnold Air Society; Psi Chi; Theta Chi • JAMES HAROLD LAUGHLIN, 1107 West Ave., Charleston; Life Week Steering Committee; Greek Week Steering Committee; World University Service Steering Committee; Moun- taineer Week Team; I.F.C.; A.I.C.H.E.; Alpha Phi Omega; Pi Kappa Alpha. Fourth Row: KATHLEEN F. LAWSON, 211 Grant Ave., Morgantown; Jr. Pan- hellenic, Vice-President; Panhellenic Council, Secretary, Treasurer; Y.W.C.A. Senior Cabinet; Home Economics Club; Publicity Bureau; Spokes, Vice-President; Student Leadership Conference; Delta Delta Delta • SARAH D. LAWSON, Middlebourne; Mortar Board; Chimes; Li-Toon-Awa: State Awareness Co-ordlnator; Y.W.CA.: President, Alpha Phi • DAVID C. LEE, 310 22nd St., Dunbar; Tau Beta PI; Phi Lambda Upsilon; A.I.C.H.E. Fifth Row: BRUCE A. LEECH, JR., 2301 Windham Rd., South Charleston; Greater West Virginia Weekend, International Awareness Steering Committees; Treasurer, Delta Tau Delta • JOHN LEE LEHMAN, Madera, Pa.; Fi Batar Cappar; Phi Sigma Kappa • DON LEMASTERS, 2455 Elders- ville Rd., Follansbee. Sixth Row: LYNN H. LEMASTERS, 1203 Alexander St., Charleston; Phi Sigma Kappa • FRANK T. LETTIERI, 262 N. 15th St., Weirton; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pledge Trainer • ANTONIO S. LICATA, 224 Hudson Ave., Weirton: Phi Chi; Newman Club; Alpha Phi Delta. Seventh Row: LARRY J. L ILLY, Box 23, Ravencliff; Sphinx; Speaker, Student Legis- lature; Vice-President, Sigma Tau Sigma • RONDEL L. LIPPS. Rt. 2, Box I, Rock Cave; I.E.E.E. Eta Kappa Nu; W.V.U. Amateur Radio Club • BARBARA A. LIPSCOMB, Box 354, Bellngton; Omlcron Nu; Phi Upsilon Omicron. University 4-H Club. 248 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION EARL L BOGGS Dean — College of Education SENIORS ' 64 First Row: GAYE L LITZ, 2630 Belvue St., Bluefield; Rush Chairman, Chi Omega; Spokes: Freshman Guide • ELIZABETH A. LLEWELLYN. 927 Nichols Dr., Laurel, Md. • JAMES H. LORD, Brownlow, Grafton; Sigma Nu. Second Row: DAVID G. LUCAS, Box 85, Shepherdstown; Phi Delta Theta; Inter- fraternity Council; Alpha Phi Omega • DONALD L. LUCAS, III Arlington Ave., Charleston; S.N.E.A.: Phi Kappa Psi • KENNETH R. LUCAS, 512 Pearl Ave., Morgantown; Kappa Alpha. Third Row: JOSEPH A. LUPIA, Utica Road, Clinton, N.Y. • JOHN E. LUSCHER, 530 Hillcrest Circle, Bridgeport; Debate Team; Rifle Team • DAVID E. LYNCH, 2205 Hess Ave., Wheeling: Sigma Chi. Fourth Row: JANICE C. LYNCH, 427 Worthington Dr.. Bridgeport; A.F.R.O.T.C. Sponsor Corps • JOCELE L. LYNCH, 745 Willowdale Road, Morgan- town; Corresponding Secretary, Alpha Delta Pi; R.O.T.C. Sponsor; Treasurer, Cosmopolitan Club • RUTH ANNE LYTLE, 2001 Foley Ave., Parlcersburg. 249 SENIORS ' 64 First Row: MARGARET A. MACE, Route 3, Box 17, Buckhannon; Newman Club: Homecoming Sub-Committee; Freshman Projects Committee • MICHAEL K. MADDOX, Cabin Creek; Kappa Sigma • ALAN T. MALLORY, 167 McClaIn Dr., Melbourn, Fla.; Kappa Sigma. Second Row: MARK L. MALONE, Rt. I, Clarksville, Pa.; Outing Club; Ski Club; Forestry Club • ARNOLD E. MALOY, JR., 27 S. 34 St., Camp Hill, Pa.; A.I. I.E. • JO A. MAMULA, 134 GreenlaWn, Welrton; Delta Zeta. Third Row: GEORGE A. MANGUS, 205 Highland Ave., South Charleston; L.H.C.P. FI Batar Cappar; President, Delta Tau Delta • DOROTHY E. MANNING, 812 Price St., Morgantown; Li-Toon-Awa; Freshman Guide; Kappa Kappa Gamma • JOSEPH A. MARCINEK, 310 Conner Blvd., MasontoVn, Pa.; Tau Beta PI; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Sigma Chi. Fourth Row: DANIEL A. MARGONI, I6SI 4th St., Monongahela, Pa.; Mountaineer Marching Band; M.E.N.C; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia • MICHAEL T. MARSHALL, 801 E. Main St.. Oak Hill; A.I.E.E.; Phi Kappa Psi • Carolyn L. martin, 9O8 Garrison Ave., Morgantown; Panhellenic Council; Home Economics Chapter; Alpha Phi. Fifth Row: JOHN MARTIN, JR., 1812 BIgley Ave., Charleston; Intramurals- Float Committee; Sigma Nu • JOHN E. MARTIN, JR., II W. Main St.. Hancock, Md.; Student Legislature; Inter-Fraternity Council; Theta Chi • JOHN F. MARTIN, 210 White Bell Circle, Wellsburg; Fl Batar Cappar, Inter-Fralernlty Council; Phi Kappa PsI. Sixth Row: JOHN PAUL MARTIN, I3OI 2 Wright Ct., Clarksburg; A.S.M.E.; New- man Club • KATHERINE I. MARTIN, 110 W. Hudson Ave., Dayton, Ohio; Alpha XI Delta • SANDRA J. MARTIN, 614 Queen Anne Dr., Fairfax, Va.; Newman Club. Seventh Row: LARRY J. MARTINO, 704 Mulberry Ave., Clarksburg; A.I. I.E.; New- man Club; Kappa Sigma • MARION C. MASSINOPLE, 1015 Wood- lawn Ave., Beckley; Secretary, Order of the Grail; Vice-President, Hel- vetia; Kappa Alpha • MARILYN A. MATHENY, 1435 22 St., Parkers- burg; Chaplain, Delta Gamma. 250 SENIORS ' 64 First Row; EDWARD A. MONINSER, Rt. 3, Bridgeport; Theta Chi • MICHAEL E. MOORE, 1532 Lee St., Charleston: Kappa Sigma, Varsity Rifle Team • THOMAS M. MOORE, 1614 Ridgeview Dr., Charleston; Sgt.-at-Arms, Delta Tau Delta; Homecoming Sub-Committee. Second Row: WILLIAM R. MOREL, 32 Greenwood Ave., Wheeling: Kappa Alpha • MARY C. MORGAN, 4405 Kanawha, Charleston; Secretary, West- minster Foundation; Young Republicans Club: International Awareness Steering Committee • PHILLIP E. MORGAN, 304 17th St.. Dunbar; Phi Mu Alpha; M.E.N.C.; Kappa Sigma. Third Row: H. ALAN MORRIS, 203 Ehman Dr., Charleston • KAREN H. MORRIS, Seth; Cabinet, Y.W.C.A.: Kappa Phi; Secretary, Home Economics Club • CLARENCE R. MORTIMER, 3320 York St., Weirton; Theta Chi. Fourth Row: MICHAEL R. MORTON, East 9th St., Williamstown; Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity; President, Industrial Arts Club; Parliamentarian, S.N.EA. • PATRICIA A. MORTON, 310 S. Union St.. Webster Springs; Delta Delta Delta; S.N.E.A.; Mountaineer Week Team • MORRIS E. MOWERY, JR., 1000 William, Parkersburg; Beta Theta PI. Fifth Row: PATRICIA A. MUMMEY, 221 Grandview, Pitnnon, N.J.; Treasurer. Pan- hellenic Council; Events Editor. MONTICOIA; PI Beta Phi • MARI- LYN SUE MUNCHMEYER, 2317 Oak St., Parkersburg; Psi Chi; Sigma Tau Sigma • JOHN J. MURPHY. Maple Lake, Bridgeport; Phi Kappa Sigma. Sixth Row: LARRY A. MYERS. 825 Falrview, Parkersburg; Phi Delta Theta • NANCY LEE MYRES, 169 Dutch Rd., Charleston; Senior Class Vice- President; Freshman Class Vice-President; President, Chi Omega • ERIC HAROLD MYRLAND, 2002 7th. Parkersburg; Sphinx, Scabbard and Blade; Phi Kappa Sigma. Seventh Row: MICHAEL E. McCOR ' MICK. 728 Drew St., St. Albans; Fi Batar Cap- par; Phi Sigma Kappa • SUE N. McCOY, 134 Pleasant St., Apt. 3. Morgantown; Pi Beta Phi • HEATHBR L. McDONOUGH, Rt. I, Bulger, Pa.; Transfer Student Guide; Queen ' s Election Committee; Delta Gamma. 251 SENIORS ' 64 First Row: CHARLES R. MATTHEWS. 1225 Colonial Way. Charleston: Cosmo- politan Club; Young Republicans Club; Veterans Club • MARY ANNE MAYKUTH. 207 W. Church St.. Masontown. Pa. • CAROL ANN MAYLE, 381 Laurel. Morgantown; Foreign Student Guide; Delta Delta Delta. Second Row: WILLIAM R. MAYNE, 3909 Noyes Ave.. Charleston: Sigma Nu • FRANK J. MAZZEI, JR., 123 Pennsylvania Ave., Nutter Fort; New- man Club; Commander. Sigma Nu • JOSEPH R. MEHALL, 4229 Brooke St., Weirton; Tau Beta Pi: Order of the Grail; Kappa Alpha. Third Row: LOLETA M. MELTON. 1200 Ha-per Rd., BecUey; Air Force Sponsor Corp.; Student Government Convocations Committee: Corresponding Secretary, Alpha Xi Delta • JAMES C. MICHAEL, JR., Bell Run Rd.. Fairmont; Beta Theta Pi • DANIEL E. MICHEL, 27 Maple Ave.. Morgantown; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Helvetia; Phi Kappa Psi. Fourth Row: JEFFREY L MILES, 19 Haddale, Wheeling; Sigma Tau Sigma; Phi Kappa Psi • ALAN R. MILLER, R.F.D. 4, Box 66, Keyser • CHARLES N. MILLER, Moatsville. Fifth Row: JOSEPH C. MILLER, 726 Stradone Rd., Cynwyd. Pa.; Fi Batar Cappar: Varsity Soccer; Delta Tau Delta • KATHY J. MILLER, 207 N. Maple Ave.. Martinsburg; Delta Gamma • LIND ' A LOU MILLER. Bruceton Mills; Student Legislature: Daily Athenaeum, Women ' s Editor; Kappa Delta. Sixth Row: BECKY S. MITCHELL, 301 W, McDonald Ave., Man; S.E.A.: Homo Economics Club; Kappa Phi • MARY E. MITCHELL, 502 Stanley Ave., Clarksburg; Delta Delta Delta • PATRICIA A. MOLLOHAN, 100 Mollohan Dr.. Beckley. Seventh Row: PAUL S. MOLLOHAN. Grantsville; Phi Delta Theta • CAMILLA M. MOMEYER, 119 D St., Keyser • DAVE G. MOfvlEYER, 444 Park St., Morgantown; Phi Delta Theta. 252 First Row: KAREN J. McFARLAND. 600 Grant Ave., Morgantown: Mu Phi Epsilon, President; Music Educators National Conference • ROBERT A. McGregor, 223 Lenox St., Uniontown. Pa.; Phi Sigma Kappa • NORA J. MclNTIRE, Rt. I, Box 334, Ellcview. Second Row: SHARON A. MclNTOSH, R.R. I, Box 41, Williamstown; Alpha Sigma Eta; Gamma ' Phi Beta • EDWARD H. McMILLION, 221 Main St., Summersville: President, Phi Kappa Psi • LINDA C. McMORROW, Box 861, Montgomery; R.O.T.C. Sponsor, Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl; Pi Beta Phi. Third Row: LANTY F. McNEBL. Hillsboro; Block and Bridle Club; Alpha Gamma Rho • SUSAN L, ' McNEILL, 433 W. Main St., Romney; Theta Sigma Phi; Gamma Phi Beta • CHARLES H. McQUADE, 51 ' A Ave., Richwood; Sigma Tau Sigma; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Arnold Air Society; Mountaineer Week Team; Sigma Nu. Fourth Row: FRANCES A. NARDELLA, 1320 N. 24th St., Clarksburg; Tau Kappa Epsilon • DAVID L. McQUAID, Rt. 7, Box 304, Fairmont; Lambda Chi Alpha • COLLEEN P. McQUILLAN, 340 Wilson St., Clarksburg; Newman Club; PI Delta Phi. SENIORS ' 64 GRADUATE SCHOOL JOHN F. GOLAY Dean of the Graduate School L 1 M m ■ ■ l 1 1  1 P 253 SENIORS ' 64 First Row: CAROL S. NEEL, Rt. 5. Box 61, Morgantown • PETER A. KERI, III, 612 Vermont Ave., Fairmont; Sphinx. President; Helvetia: Alpha Phi Omega: A.C.S.; Mountaineer Week Team; Freshman Guide; Sigma Tau Sigma: Arnold Air Society; Guides on Call; Distinguished A.F. R.O.T.C. Student; President, Pi Kappa Alpha • FREDERICK C. NEW- TON, Box 514, HInton; Order of the Grail; Alpha Epsilon Delta. Second Row: MALCOLM L. NEYLON, 801 Sherwood. Charleston; PI Kappa Alpha • WILLIAM D. NICKLES, JR., 1217 College Park, Fairmont; Inter- fraternity Council, President; Greater West Virginia Weekend Co- ordinator; Leadership Conference: Freshman Guide: A. I. I.E.; Mountain: Tau Beta Pi; Beta Theta PI • ANDREA J. NIEHAUS, 19 Forest Rd., Wheeling: Alpha Xi Delta. Third Row: CHARLES D. NORDECK, 432 State Ave., Terra Alta; Arnold Air Society: Kappa Alpha • HERBERT H. NOTTINGHAM, JR., 4101 Noyes Ave., Charleston • DAVID A. NURMI, 3813 Marland Hts. Rd., Weirton. Fourth Row; SHEILAH C. O ' FARRELL, 2110 Quarrier St., Charleston; Chi Omega • POLLY A. O ' NEILL, 79 Chapel Rd., Wheeling; R.O.T.C. Sponsor; Alpha Xi Delta • SANDRA J. OLIVER, 864 S. Walnut St., St. Albans: Physical Education Club. Fifth Row: RAY OLIVERIO, 505 Hornor Ave., Clarksburg; Sigma Delta Chi, President; Sports Editor of Daily Athenaeum • JUDITH L. OLSON, 1030 Willowdale Rd., Morgantown; Sigma Alpha Eta; Dolphin; A.S.H.A. Pi Beta Ph, • TERRY B. C. OPP, 1317 Peacock La., Fairmont; Delta Tau Delta. Sixth Row: VICKI J. ORLER, Long Vue Acres, Wheeling; Newman Club; Sigma Tau Sigma; Pi Beta Phi • DOROTHY J. ORNDORFF, 278 Heavenor Ave., Nutter Fort; Sigma Tau Sigma • BYRON M. OTT, 2124 17th St., Parkersburg; American Pharmaceutical Association: Beta Theta Pi. Seventh Row: DALE E. PALMER, 450 Dallas St., Morgantown; Livestock Judging Team; Phi Kappa Sigma • ROBERT J. PARENTO, 314 Garfield, Mc- Mechen; Kappa Sigma • LILA K. PARSONS, Moorefield; Sigma Tau Sigma; Delta Delta Delta. 254 SENIORS ' 64 FirsI Row: GEORGE L. PARTAIN, Vardunville. Logan: Director of Tournaments, Mountainlair, Student Legislature: Director of Freshmen Tradition, Lambda Chi Alpha • ROBERT B. PATTERSON, 5104 Hampden Lane, Bethesda, Md.: Marketing Club, Commerce Liaison • RICHARD L. PAULEY, 225 Staunton Ave., South Charleston: Delta Tau Delta. Second Row: DAVID R. PAULSEN, 450 Haverhill Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa.: Sigma Nu • KAAREN M. PEDERSON, 370 Jewett, Platteville, Wis.: Music Edu- cators National Conference: Kappa Phi, Wesley Foundation: Folk Music Club • WILLIAM S. PENN, III. 334 Pa. Ave., Morgantown; Marketing Club: Theta Chi. Third Row: RONALD G. PEARSON. 1619 Edgeway Dr., Fairmont: Inter-fraternity Council: Honor Court: President ' s Committee for Alcohol Regulation: Delta Tau Delta • JANET L. PELUSO, 416 Beechurst Ave., Morgan- town: S.E.A.: Newman Club: Gamma Phi Beta • ANNE ELIZABETH PERKINS, Marlowe, Martinsburg: Young Republicans Club: Officer, Arnold Hall: Delta Gamma, Social Member. Fourth Row: VIRGINIA L PERRINE, Box 23, Cowen: Alpha Phi • DANIEL M. PETTREY, 112 South Fifth St., Clarksburg: Phi Sigma Kappa • HER- BERT E. PETTY, 519 Pike St., Parkersburg; Student Legislature: Inter- Fraternity Council: Alpha Phi Omega: Phi Delta Theta. Fifth Row: RONALD G. PEYTON. 151 Sherwood, Wheeling: Dolphin: Sigma Delta Phi; Physical Education Majors Club • CAROL A. PHILLIPS, 436 Oak- land St., Morgantown: Alpha Phi • JOSEPH C. PHILLIPS, 440 G er - wood. Ambridge, Pa.; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Sixth Row: KENNETH ALAN PHILLIPS, 9 Second Ave., Ridgely: Vice-President, Sigma Gamma Tau: Mountaineer Week Team; A.I.A.A. • BARBARA L. PIERCE, 413 Grant Ave., MorgantoVn; Mountaineer Boosters Club • DANIEL D. PIERCE, 2940 Fairview Ave., Parkersburg: A.I. I.E.; Moun- taineer Weekend Steering Committee: W.V.U. Varsity Club; Sigma Nu. Seventh Row: KARL ODBERT PIERCE, JR., 1495 Ravina Rd., Charleston: Delta Tau Delta • JUDITH ANN PITCHER, Route 9, Box 312, Morgantown: Vice-President, Pi Alpha Phi; Vice-President, Cosmopolitan Club • JOANNA PITZER, 1055 19th, Huntington; President, AWS; Mortar Board; Spokes; Y.W.C.A.; Lambda Kappa Sigma: Alpha Phi Alpha. er d. 255 SENIORS ' 64 First Row: LARRY J. PIZZINO, 228 Henson Ave., South Charleston; Kappa Alpha Order • MARY JANICE PNAKOVICH, Valley Bend • ELIZABETH VICTORIA POKRYWKA. 1020 S. Wood Ave., Linden, N.J.: MONTI- COLA Beauties Editor: Freshman Guide: Publicity Bureau, Director: Mountainlair Progrann Council. Films Chairman; W.V.U. SIci Club, Sec- retary; University Cultural Committee: University Social Committee; Cosmopolitan Club; Foreign Student Guide; Gamma Phi Beta. Second Row: PATRICIA LU POLIS. Fairfax St., Fairmont: W.V.U. Professional Rec- reation Society • DWIGHT K. POOLE. 807 Sth St., St. Marys: Sigma Nu • PAULA ANN POORBAUGH, Corriganville, Maryland: D.A.. Advertising Mgr.; Theta Sigma Phi. Third Row: ELIZABETH A. POWELL, 4 Sunset Dr., Fairmont; Mortar Board; Spokes; A.W.S.. Judiciary Board; Pi Delta Phi; Li-Toon-Awa; Chimes; Ange! Flight; Jr. Class, Vice-President: Kappa Kappa Gamma. President • BETTY ANN PRICE. 409 Swathmore Dr., Charleston; Italian Club; Delta Gamma • hfARRY D. PRICE, Belington; American Chemical Society. President; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Order of Grail. Fourth Row: EDWARD S. PRITCHARD, 39 5th Ave., Sistersville: Off-Campus Hous- ing Committee; Freshman Guide; Forestry Club; Tau Kappa Epsilon • NANCY A. PRITT, 519 Yokum St., Elkins: Student Education Associa- tion; Cosmopolitan Club; International Awareness Steering Committee; President, Kappa Delta • BARBARA A. PYSNOCK, 606 S. Quail St., Baltimore, Maryland; Republican Club; Newman Club; Intramurals. Fifth Row: JOHN B. RADER, 2021 University Ave., Morgantown; Sigma Tau Epsilon; Wesley Foundation, Cabinet; Marketing Club; Mountainlair Decorations Committee • WILLIAM W. RAMSEY, III, 214 Hodgson Ave., Houston, Pa.: Koinonia; Young Republicans; American Institute of Industrial Engineers • WILLETTE IRENE REDDICK, Box 394-A, Rt. I, Fairmont, Sixth Row; JANE REED, 1666 Parkline Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Y.W.C.A.; Delta Delta Delta • REGINA L. REED, 422 Pennsylvania Ave., Morgantown • GARY B. REEVES, 211 Grand St., Morgantown; Phi Sigma Kapp a. Seventh Row: GEORGE W. REEVES, III 4906 Kanawha Ave., Charleston; Beta Theta Pi • OTTO K. REUTER, Old Mill Rd., Martinsburg; President, Beta Theta Pi • BOYD W. RHODES, 1332 College Ave.. Morgantown. 256 COLLEGE OF COMMERCE T. C. CAMPBELL Dean of the College of Commerce SENIORS ' 64 First Row: MARIANNE RICHAR ' DSON, 513 E. Washington St., Lewlsburg; Y.W.CA.: W.V.U. Speech and Hearing Society; Pi Beta Phi • ELIZ- ABETH JANE RIDER, Box 323, Long View Acres, Wheeling; Home Economics Club; Russian Club; Kappa Kappa Gamma • KAREN L. RIDGEWAY, 106 Maple Ave., Wheeling; Chi Omega. Second Row: WILLIAM H. RIDINGS, Hillcrest, Fairmont; Alpha Zeta: Sigma Tau Sigma: Alpha Gamma Rho • JAMES E. RIFFE, I I 10 Park Ave., Charleston; Beta Alpha Psi, Secretary; Sigma Tau Sigma; Order of the Grail; Pi Kappa Alpha • MASON E. RILEY. 5516 Virginia Ave., Charleston: Arnold Air Society: Society for Advancement of Man- agement; Marketing Club: Pi Kappa Alpha. Third Row: JEFFREY CURTIS RINEHART, 4 Chestnut St., Lock Haven. Pa.; Phi Sigma Tau; Phi Sigma Alpha; President, Tau Kappa Epsilon. • ED- WARD G. RINGE, 7 Blair PL, Blairstown, N.J.; M.U.S.C.C: A.S.C.E.; Alpha Sigma Phi • LINDA L. RIPPEY, Mount Storm; S.N.E.A.; Moun- taineer Week Team; Wesley Foundation. Fourth Row: DAVID S. ROBERTS, 49 Bishop S ., Wheeling; Wildlife Committee; Kappa Alpha • MARGARET JANE ROBERTSON, P.O. Box 687, Kingwood • BARBARA A. ROBINSON, 346 Stewart St., Morgan- town. 257 SENIORS ' 64 First Row: HERBERT C. ROCKWELL. JR., Enterprise; Forestry Club; Tau Kappa Epsilon • WILLIAM W. ROGERS. JR., 1521 Farnsworth Dr., Charles- ton; Mountaineer; Varsity Club; W.V.U. Philosophical Society; Theta Tau; High School Basketball Steering Committee; Greater West Vir- ginia Weekend Committee; Sigma Nu • JEAN ROSE. 200 Hillcrest St., Morgantown; Y.W.C.A.; Kappa Phi. Second Row; PHILIP E. ROSENTHAL, Box 546, Fredericktown, Pa.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Sphinx; Mountainlair Public Relations Committee; Student Gov- ernment Public Relations Committee; President. Phi Sigma Delta • CAROLE J. ROSS, R.D. 3, Box 706, Uniontown, Pa.; Mu Phi Epsilon; Sigma Tau Sigma • WILLIAM B. ROSSMAN. JR. 4801 Kanawha Ave.. Charleston; Phi Sigma Kappa. Third Row: JULIA KAY RUSH, Rt. 2, Burton • PAUL L. RUSSELL. 147 Maple St., Canonsburg, Pa. • DANIEL B. SACCANI, 1051 Sarah St., Bridge- ville. Pa.; Alpha Phi Delta. Fourth Row: DONALD W. SAGER, 150 Ocello St., Clarksburg; Veterans Club; Society for Advancement of Management • GEORGE A. SAMPLE. 110 Orr Ave.. Kingwood; Homecoming Weekend Steering Committee; Sigma Tau Sigma; Alpha Epsilon Delta • GRACE E. SAMPLES, Hern- shaVv. Fifth Row: SHELIA JO SANDY. Route 2, Walker; Queen ' s Election Board; Home Economics Club; Gamma Phi Beta • TONY V. SANTOiRO, 214 Owings St.. Weirton; Newman Club; Tau Kappa Epsilon • MARY K ' AY SANT- MIRE. 1550 Kensington Ave., Buffalo, N.Y.; Home Economics Club; L.S.A.; Young Republicans Club; Kappa Delta. Sixth Row: CHRIS SARANDON, JR.. 317 Woodlawn Ave., Beckley; Homecoming Weekend Co-ordlnator; Sigma Tau Sigma; Leadership Conference Co- ordinator; Fl Batar Cappar. Vlce-L.H.C.P.; Mountaineer Week Team; Life Week Steering Committee; Helvetia; Freshman Guide; State Awareness Committee; Phi Sigma Kappa • FRANK A. SCAFELLA. 220 High Street. Altizer Addition, Huntington; Varsity Debate Team; Unlvrsity Art Society; Baptist Student Fellowship • JEANNE SWAN SCAFELLA, 220 High Street, Altizer Addition, Huntington; Daily Athenaeum, Editorial Assistant; Theta Sigma Phi; Baptist Student Fellowship. Seventh Row: RAY C. SCHAUBEL, 300 2nd St., Morgantown • SARAH TRACH SCHAUBEL, 300 2nd St.. Morgantown; Y.W.C.A.; Sigma Tau Sigma; Student Nurse Association • LLOYD P. SCHELL, 1115 Gaston Ave., Fairmont; Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon. 258 SENIORS ' 64 First Row: JANET L. SCHMEICHEL, 9 RocHedge Rd.. Wheeling; Y.W.C.A.; Alpha Delta Pi • MARY ANN SCHWARZ, 41 15th St., Wellsburg; Lambda Kappa Sigma: President, American Pharmaceutical Associa- tion • SARAH ANNE SCOTT, Glenalum; Li-Toon-Awa, Homecoming Steering Committee; Kappa Delta. Second Row: MARSHA ANN SEABER, 405 Walnut St., Westernport. Md. • STEPHEN F. SEAMAN, 406 Fitzhugh St.. Ravenswood; Kappa Alpha • JAMES W. H. SELL, 814 Bridge Rd., Charleston; International Awareness Committee; Inter-Fraternity Council; Beta Theta Pi. Third Row: ROBERT F. SHAFFER, JR., 253 Indiana Ave., Chester; Secretary, Sigma Delta Chi; Daily Athenaeum, Editor; Sigma Chi • CHARLES A. SHAVER, 818 Field St., Fairmont; A.S.C.E. • EVAN L. SHARP, I 10 Woodland Dr., Nitro; Forestry Club; Sigma Theta Upsilon; Wesley Foundation. Fourth Row: MARTHA A. SHAW, Box 95, Bethany: Kappa Phi; Wesley Founda- tion • JAMES T. SHOAFF, 25 Avondale Rd., Harrison, NeV York; Beta Alpha Psi: Lambda Chi Alpha • E. HAL SHOUP 1102 Fenni- more St., Fairmont; Phi Sigma Kappa. Fifth Row: JANE G. SHUCK, 120 Cottage, Weston; Alpha Delta Pi • CLINTON E. SHURTLIFFE. 432 W. Main St., Ravenna, Ohio: Alpha Zeta; Xi Sigma Phi; Kappa Sigma • RICHARD P. SIMMONS, JR., 639 Capitol St., Ellcins; Pershing Rifles; Alpha ' Phi Omega; Scabbard and Blade; Pi Kappa Alpha. Sixth Row: WILLIAM SIMMS, Camden On Gauley • SHIRLEY ANNE SMAIL, 3504-A Staunton, Charleston; Newman Club; Home Economics Club • DAN L. SMICHNICK, 71 River Hill, Monongahela. Pa.; Alpha Tau Alpha: Alpha Zeta: F.F.A.; Tau Epsilon Phi. Seventh Row: BRIAN R. SMITH, 313 Buckhannon Pike, Clarksburg; Daily Athen- aeum Staff; Phi Sigma Kappa • CLARENCE W. SMITH, 1010 W. Neville, Beckley; Advanced R.O.T.C; Alpha Kappa Psi; Sigma Nu • CLAXTON F. SMITH, 2603 Main St., Hurricane; Pi Tau Sigma. 259 SENIORS ' 64 First Row: HELEN ARIZETTA SMITH, Box 189, Rt. 66, Daniels; Y.W.C.A,: Sigma Alpha Eta: Westminster Foundation • KIM K. SMITH, 3007 Glen- gary Dr.. Greensburg, Pa.; Marketing Club • JAMES A. SMITH 1206 30th St., Parkersburg. Second Row: LAURA L SMITH, 1224 West 12th St., Nitro; Baptist Student Fellow- ship; Sigma Tau Sigma; Student Education Association • MARJORIE LOU SMITH, Box 124, Fairview; Baptist Student- Fellowship: Sigma Tau Sigma • RAYMOND L. SMITH, 335 S. 22nd St., Clarksburg; A. I. I.E. Third Row: ROBERT R. SMITH, III, 400 S. Jefferson St., Lewisburg; President, Phi Kappa Sigma • JOHN EDWARD SNECKENBERGER, Rt. 3. Greencastle, Pa.; A.S.M.E. • JOHN E. SNYDER, Box 511, Jane Lew; Beta Alpha Psi. Fourth Row: GERALDINE E. SPARKS. 103 Crest St., Summersville; Vice-President, Woman ' s Hall South; Dormitory Counselor, Arnold Hall • ELBERT L. SPENCER, Rt. I, Box 309, Elkview; F.F.A.; Alpha Tau Alpha • LYNN M. SPENCER, 4600 Packard St., Parkersburg: Phi Upsilon Omicron; Sigma Tau Sigma; Foreign Student Guide-; Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A.; Cosmopolitan Club; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Fifth Row: CAROLYN J. SPRINGER, 701 Vermont Ave., Fairmont; Spokes; A.W.S., Program Board Representative: Y.W.C.A.; Kappa Kappa Gamma • LARRY V. STARCHER, 141 Spencer Ave., Spencer; Hel- vetia. President; All-Campus Party, Chairman: Phi Alpha Theta; Pi Sigma Alpha; Young Democrats Club; Mountaineer Week Team: Leadership Conference Steering Committee; Freshman Guide; West Virginia Weekend Host; President, Beta Theta Pi • ARDEN G. STEELE, II, 220 Grant Ave., Morgantown; Sigma Tau Sigma; Philo- sophical Society. Sixth Row: DOUGLAS W. STEELE, Box 487, CoWen; University Band; Order of the Grail; Tau Beta Pi; Sphinx; Omega Chi Epsllon; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Westminster Foundation: A.I.C.E. • CYNTHIA A. STEWART 4709 Rolling Hills Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Physical Education Majors Club; International Awareness Committee; Foreign Student Guide; Life Week Sub-Committee: Queen ' s Election Committee: President, Alpha Phi. • TIM J. STINSON, 126-B Jupiter. Sheppard A.F.B., Texas; MONTI- COLA, Greek Editor; Young Republicans; Arnold Air Society; Phi Sigma Kappa. Seventh Row; GEORGE M. STOICA, 182 Chestnut, Morgantown; Art Society • GARY L STOOPS, 121 Tritle Ave., Waynesboro, Pa.; Veterans Club; Sigma Nu • LINDA JANE STONE, 473 Virginia Ave., Welch: Sigma Tau Sigma. 260 SENIORS ' 64 First Row: HAZEL A. STAUB. 701 Braxton, Gassaway; Newman Club; S.N.E.A. • JERRY K. STAUB, 3506 Brandon Rd., Huntington; Varsity Club; A.S.M.E.; Sigma Nu • ROBERT S. STRAUCH, 73 Greenwood Ave., Wheeling; Fi Batar Cappar; Sphinx; Kappa Alpha. Second Row: SARA S. STUART, R.F.D. I, Lost Creek; MONTICOIA Queen Court; Arnold Hall, Mistletoe Queen; Home Economics Club • PATRICIA K. SULLIVAN, Rt. I, St. Albans; Mortar Board; Spokes: 1963 Miss Mountaineer; Gamma Phi Beta • SALLY L. SUMMERS, 104 Warren Ave., Beckley; MONTICOLA Photography Editor; International Aware- ness Committee; Delta Delta Delta. Third Row: ROBERT L. SUNDBRMAN, 407 Clinton Ave., Moundsville; Tau Kappa Epsilon • JOHN H. SUTLIFF, Fort Grove Rd., Sllngerlands, N.Y.; Phi Delta Theta • JAMES M. SUTTON, 128 South Street, Bridgeport; Phi Sigma Kappa. Fourth Row: JOHN B. SUTTON, 5359 Chldlaw, Tinker A.F.B., Okla.; Sigma Tau Sigma; Homecoming Committee: Vice-President, Delta Tau Delta • PAUL W. SWIGER, 10 Main St., Mannington; Dolphin Club; Varsity Swimming Team; Pi Kappa Alpha • LINDA L. SYLVESTER, 211 Sheri- dan Ct., Charleston; Senior Panhellenic Representative; President, Orchesis; Chi Omega. Fifth Row: IRVIN D. TALBOn, 222 Elm St., ElUns: Phi Kappa Sigma • RICH- ARD E. TALBOTT, 1599 Guarrier, Charleston; President, Debate So- ciety; Sphinx; President, Sigma Chi • MAURICE G. TAYLOR, Mate- wan; Phi Kappa Psi. Sixth Row: ROBERT ALAN TAYLOR, 1802 3rd St., Moundsville; Treasurer, Kappa Sigma • ROBERT E. TAYLOR 118 State Ave., Terra Alta; Kappa Alpha • WILLIAM L. TEANO, 368 Kelly Ave., Oak Hill; Sigma Tau Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega; Phi Kappa Alpha. Seventh Row; WILLIS G. TETRICK III, 536 Pearl Ave., MorgantoWn: Sigma Chi • TERRY L. THISTLEWAITE, 110 View Dr., Wellsburg; Kappa Alpha • CAROLYN K.THOMAS, 1425 15th St., Huntington; Foreign Student Guide; Sigma Alpha Eta. 261 SENIORS ' 64 First Row: ROSA LUELLA THOMAS, R.D. I Kensington, Ohio; Block and Bridle- Agriculture Club • RONALD E. THOMASON, Rt. I, Box 595, Blue- field; Sigma Nu • JUDITH E. THOMPSON, 1108 7th St., Moundsville; M.E.N.C. Secretary S.N.E.A.; National Awareness Steering Committee; Delta Delta Delta. Second Row: WILLIAM DAVID THOMPSON, 222 N. Tennessee Ave., Maitinsburg; Tau Beta Pi. President; Omega Chi Epsllon; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Sphinx; Order of Grail • JOHN A. TIANO. 211 Maplewood Dr., Fairmont; Advanced Army R.O.T.C.: Sphinx; I.F.C.; Alpha Phi Delta • TOMEIA ANN TINCHER, 1621 Quarrie St., Charleston; S.N.E.A.; Y.W.C.A.: Kappa Delta. Third Row: ALICE M. TOUSSAINT, 1432 Nottingham Rd., Charleston; Dolphin; MONTICOLA Secretary; Kappa Kappa Gamma • ROBERT KENNETH TINNEY, 534I 2 Wyoming St., Charleston; Chi Epsilon; A.S.C.E. • JOHN T. TONKIN, Barrackville; Theta Chi. Fourth Row: PATRICIA P. TRACEWELL, 1620 15th St., Parlersburg; Orchesis; Physical Education Majors Club; Alpha Xi Delta • GEORGE D. TREHARNE, 2409 33rd St., Parkersburg; Editor, MONTICOLA 1964; Business Manager, MONTICOLA 1963; Chairman, 1962 Cu ' ture Com- mittee; Fi Batar Cappar; Secretary, Helvetia; Alpha Phi Omega; Social Committee; Delta Tau Delta • ELIZABETH A. TRUMP, Main St., Shepherdstown; Choral Union, S.N.E.A. Fifth Row: CATHERINE A. TUCKWILLBR, 2095 Jefferson, Lewisburg; President. Delta Gamma • EARl E. TURNER, 121 Front St., Rlchwood; Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers • STEPHEN R. VANDEVANDER, Caldwell; S.N.E.A.; Lambda Chi Alpha. Sixth Row: Clarksburg; Sigma Kappa Gamma • Physical Education NANCY ISABEL VAN GILST. 112 Alexander Ave. Tau Sigma; A.W.S. Elections Committee; Kappa JUNA VANNOY, 933 Charles Ave., Morgantown; Majors Club: Sigma Tau Sigma • LOUIS J. VARI, 613 Judith Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Alpha Psi Omega; Sphinx; Blue Key; Scabbard and Blade; President, Lambda Chi Alpha. Seventh Row: DAVID VAUGHN, Yolyn; President, Disciple Student Fellowship; A.S.C.E., President; 1961 Life Week; Pi Kappa Alpha • JAMES E. VAN VORHIS, 145 Garfield, Clarksburg; Phi Sigma Kappa • JUDY L. VEJVODA, 4329 Wells St., Weirton; Professional Recreation Society. 262 First Row: CONSTANCE J. WADDELL, Box 433, Plneville; High School Leader- ship Conference: Co-ordinator; Li-Toon-Awa. President; Chimes; Mor- tar Board, President; Chairman of Freshman Projects; Delta Gamma RICHARD LEE WADDELL, JR., 112 Maple Ave., Philippi; Young Re- publicans; Homecoming Weekend Committee; Mountaineer Weekend Committee; International Awareness Committee; Beta Theta Pi • HENRY C. WAGNER, W. Highland Ave.. Ebensburg, Pa.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade; Pi Kappa Alpha. Second Row: SUSAN JANE WAGNER, I2S2 College Dr., Fairmont; Kappa Kappa Gamma • JUDITH ROSE WALDECK, 3602 Sixth Ave., Parkersburg; Student Education Association, President; Phi Alpha Theta; Y.W.C.A., Vice-President • JACQUELINE A. WALLACE, 724 Virginia Ave., Follansbee; N.E.A.; Newman Club. Third Row: ROBERTA ANN WALLS, Box 300, Morgantown; Kappa Phi; S.N.E.A. • GARY W. WANSLEY, 216 McDowell St., Clarksburg; A.S.M.E. • PAO- PING WANG, 79-11 41st Ave., Elmhurst, N.Y.; Cosmopolitan Club. Fourth Row; ELLEN F. WARDER, 331 Maple Ave., Grafton; Gamma Phi Beta • JOHN E. WARREN, JR.. Fairview Rd., Lewisburg; Sigma Tau Sigma; Block and Bridle Club; Alpha Gamma Rho • CHAR ' LES B. WATKINS, 235 Highland Ave., Oak Hill; Fi Batar Capper; Varsity Club; Phi Kappa Psi. SENIORS ' 64 SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM QUINTUS WILSON Dean — School of Journalism 263 ■1 Lf 264 SENIORS ' 64 First Row: JOY L WATSON, 1268 Falrlawns Ave.. Morgantown; Alpha Delta Theta; Sigma Taj Sigma: Pi Delta Phi: Delta Delta Delta • ROBERT A. WATSON, 72 Wellington PI.. Westwood. N.J.: Newman Club; W.V.U. Forestry Club; W.V.U. Philosophic Society: Society of Ameri- can Foresters • DORIS L. WEBER. Route 2 Box 316, Vienna, Va.: Student Discount Committee, Second Row; DENNIS B. WEBSTER. 2415 Wilson Ave., St. Albans: Scabbard and Blade: Alpha Pi Mu: Sigma Tau Sigma; Delta Tau Delta • CAROLYN SUZANNE WEEKS, 1123 Village Way, Fairmont: Home Economics Club • FREDERICK J. WIEHL. 1055 Mercer St., Berkeley Springs: Pi Kappa Alpha. Third Row: GARY S. WEINER, 97 Carpenter St., Clarksburg: Hillel Foundation, President: MONTICOLA, Associate Business Manager; Freshman Guide: Student htousing Committee: Chairman, Elections Committee: Civil Defense Committee: Student Coordinator, Off-Campus hiousing Committee, Phi Sigma Delta • ROBERT S. WEISSMAN, 18 Edgewood St., Wheeling: American Society of Civil Engineers: Phi Sigma Delta. • RICHARD ELTON WHANGER. 121 Keller Ave.. FayetteviHe. Fourth Row: BARBARA K. WHEELER, P.O. Box 105, St. Albans: Cosmopolitan Club: Kappa Phi; Gamma Phi Beta • ROBERT WILLIAM WHEELER, 2419 Eoff St., Wheeling: American Society of Civil Engineers: Military Ball Committee: Pershing Rifles: Newman Club • JOHN R. WIEDER I5O7I 2 Spring St., Parkersburg; Sigma Chi. Fifth Row: JAMES J. WHITE, JR., Wierton: Marketmg Club, S.A.M. • LENORA F. WHITE, 2922 Chesterfield Ave., Charleston: Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economics Club; N.E.A. • CAROLYN J. WILDE, 527 Whortle- berry Ave., Summersville; S.E.A.; Newman Club. Sixth Row: HARRIET L. WILES, Poplar St., Rowlesburg; Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A.; Homecoming Sub-Committee: Kappa Delta • WILBERT E. WILHELM, 106 Sunset Dr., Charleston; A.S.M.E.: Sigma Nu • RON- ALD L. WILKINSON, Route 5, Box 523, Charleston; Sphinx: Sigma Tau Sigma: Blue Key; Senior Class President: Helvetia: FI Batar Cap- par: Phi Sigma Kappa. Seventh Row: DOROTHY ANN WILLARD, 402 S. Washington St., Berkeley Springs: Mortar Board: Vice-President ot Student Body: Chimes, Historian: MONTICOLA Classes Editor; Mountaineer Weekend Steering Com- mittee: Golddlggers Steering Committee: Chairman of Publicity Bu- reau; Freshman Guide: Foreign Student Guide; Sigma Tau Sigma: Gamma Phi Beta • GEORGE M. WILLIAMS, Mill Creek; Newman Club: American Institute of Chemical Engineers • JANE MARY WILLIAMS, 952 Stewartstown Rd.. Morgantown; Phi Alpha Theta; Kappa Delta Pi; Li-Toon-Awa: Chimes: Mortar Board: A.W.S. Pro- gram Board Chairman: President, Town Women; Freshman Guide; W.V.U. Leadership Conference, Young Republicans Club; Westminster Foundation: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet: Kappa Delta. Eighth Row: DAVID L. WILSON, 94 W. Piedmont St., Keyser; Varsity Club: Physical Eduiation Club; Varsity Baseball • RICHARD L. WILSON Box 398, Northfork; Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Alpha Psi • DAVID D. WINTER, 905 Hood Ave., Shinnston; A.F.R.O.T.C. SENIORS ' 64 First Row: CAROL LEE WISE, 906 Coleman, Fairmont; Choral Union; M.E.N.C; Kappa Phi • RUSSELL M. WISE. 709 Monroe Ave., Roncever+e; Dis- ciple Student Fellowship, President • HOWARD V. WITHROW, II. 2035 Scraggs Dr., Charleston; Phi Kappa Psi. Second Row: KARREN Y. WITTE, Pine Grove; Home Economics Cljb; Phi Upsilon Omicron; 4-H Club • PAMELA S. WOLFE, 609 King St., Clarksburg; Panhellenic Council, President; Co-ordlnator of Greek Week; Home Economics Club; Kappa Delta • FREDRIC LEE WOLF, 68 Lincoln St.. Grafton; Veterans Club; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. Third Row: ANNE W. WOLLERTON, 5 Madison. Montgomery; Public Relations Committee; Spokes; Delta Gamma • MARTI-LOU WORKMAN, Crest View Lane, Wheeling; Young Republicans Club; Philosophical Society; Gamma Phi Beta • LYNN H. WORKMEISTER. 29 Buchanan Ave., LaVale, Md.; Phi Sigma Kappa. Fourth Row: BARBARA A. WRIGHT, Collins Ferry Rd., Morgantown • MARY E. WRIGHT, 226 Oakwood Rd.. Charleston; Chi Omega • ELIZABETH C. WYCKOFF. 412 Main St., Man. Fifth Row: EDWARD GEORGE YATES, 351 Demain Ave., Morgantown; Sigma Chi • EMIL GEORGE YATSKO, 222 Main St., Follansbee; Pi Kappa Alp ha • MICHAEL LANE YURKO, 3515 RivervieW, Weirton; Dolphin. President and Pageant Chairman; W.U.S. Steering Committee; Math Club, Secretary; Mortar Board, Editor; Sigma Tau Sigma; Kappa Delta. Sixth Row: C. WILLIAM ZAHNISER, R.D. 3, Bridgeport • KAREN RUDDLE ZAHNISER, Franklin • JANICE M. ZAK, 103 N. 21st St., Weirton. Seventh Row: ANITA L. ZANNIER, 446 Wasnington St., Morgantown; Alpha Delta Pi • JO ANN I. ZELLERS, 5306 Noyes Ave., Charleston; Dolphin; A.F.R.O.T.C. Sponsor; MONTICOLA Queen Attendant; Chi Omega • CAROL ANN ZINKUS, 525 Rebecca St., New Martinsville; Theta Sigma Phi, Treasurer; Panhellenic Council; Dolphin; Newman Club; Men ' s Pan Queen Candidate; Editor, Greek Section W.V.U. Woman; Mountaineer Queen Candidate; R.O.T.C. Sponsor; Gamma Phi Beta. Eighth Row: JOANN C. ZNOY, 265 Wetzel St., Weirton; State Awareness Steering Committee; Newman Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Foreign Student Guide; Residence Co-ordinating Council: Alpha Phi • BROCK E. TSCHAPPAT, Valley Grove; Sigma Phi Epsi lon. iTiktftk 265 V V f Hi UNDERGRADUATES First Row: HARRIET E. AAR0N50N, Junior- 3379 Stephenson PI. Washington D.C. • EMMETT ABDONEY, Junior- 400 Dingess St. Logan • ' WILLIAM L. ABRAHAM, Sophomore; 642 5th St. New Martins- ville • ARNOLD H. ABRONS, Sophomore- W5 Westover Ave. Norfolk, Va. • BETTY JANE ADAMS, Freshman; Parltersburg Hd.] S 3encer. Second Row: MARY SUSAN AKERS, Junior; Box 8, Hastings • MIRIAM LEE AKERS, Freshman; 1115 Charles Ave., Fairmont • STEPHEN ALAN ALBERTS, Freshman; 421 Ce.nter St.. Spencer • RALPH L. ALKIRE Junior; 33 South Main St., Philippi • BETTY JANE ALLEN Fresh- man; 308 Hartley. Beckley. Third Row: CHARLES L. ALLEN, Freshman; Sinks Grove • KATHRYN L. ALLEN. Freshman; Route 3. Bok 43, Morgantown • MARGARET ANN ALLEN, Junior; P.O. Box 573. Brandenburg, Ky. • MICHAEL CHARLES ALLEN, Freshman; 1408 Bedford Rd.. Charleston • ROB- ERT F. ALLEN, Freshman; 25 Justice Dr.. Carney ' s Point. N.J. Fourth Row: SUSAN C. ALLEN, Sophomore; Box 655, Gauley Bridge • JOHN T. ALLEVATO, Junior; 333 East Pk., Fairmont • WILLIAM SCOTT ALMON, Sophomore; 1849 East 7th St., Parkersburg • LOWELL E. ALT, Sophomore; 205 Virginia Ave.. Petersburg • BETTINA ALTIZER. Junior; 304 E. McDonald Ave., Man. Fifth Row: LIN J. ALTIZER. Junior; 9 Mullan St., Uniontown, Pa. • E. SANE ALTMAN, Freshman; 718 Helen Ave., Charleston • JACK AM- BROSIANI, Sophomore; 216 Wright Rd., Beckley • SHERRY L. AMBROSIANI. Junior; 216 Wright Rd., Beckley • ANN LYNN AMICK, Sophomore; 1108 Summit Dr., St. Albans. Sixth Row: KAREN C. AMOS Junior; Box 175, Bedminster, N.J. • HELEN C. ANAS, Sophomore; 3461 Riverview Dr. Weirton • DEBORAH E. ANDERSON. Freshman; 5504 Noyes Ave., Charleston • HARRY J. ANDERSON, Junior; 6 Park Rd., Wheeling • JAMES G. AN- DERSON, Junior; Rt. 3, Box 71, Elkview. Seventh Row: JIM L. ANDERSON, Junior; 176 Park Dr., Pt. Pleasant • KARLA J. ANDERSON, Freshman; 335 Main St., Spencer • RICHARD L. ANDERSON, Sophomore; Rt. I, Parkersburg • ROBERT L. ANDER SON, Junior; Rt. I, Box 131, Mt. Clare • ROSEMARY ANDERSON, Junior; 409 Grant Ave., Morgantown. Eighth Row: THOMAS D. ANDERSON, Freshman- 27 Burkham Ct.. Wheeling • WILLIAM E. ANDERSON, Freshman; 1728 Forest Hill Dr.. Vienna • BRENDA V. ANDREWS, Sophomore; 3624 Collins Way, Weirton • DIMETRA ESTELLE ANDREWS, Freshman; 113 Luiadder St., Grafton • MALLORY S. ANDREWS, Sophomore; 7609 Gleneagles Rd.. Norfolk. Va. Ninth Row: GAIL C. ANDRUS. Freshman- 3911 Linden St., Cleveland, Ohio • PETER ANGELINI Freshman; 1404 Penn. Ave., Weirton • CAROL J. ANNINO. Junior; 18 Derrygally CI., Kinnelon, N.J. • ALLEN R, APPEL, Sophomore; 1805 Maxwell Ave.. Parkersburg • FRANCES A. APREA, Sophomore; 127 Readville St.. Boston. Mass. Tenth Row; LEWIS B. APRIL, Sophomore. RD. I, Mlllville. N.J. • THERESA E. ARBOGAST. Junior 23 Ingleslde Ave.. White Sulphur • THOMAS D. ARMAN. Freshman; 1139 1st Ave.. S.. Nitro • SHERI- DAN M. ARMBRECHT. Junior; Howard Place. Wheeling • CATH- ERN SUE ARMSTRONG. Freshm3.n; 703 Clarke Dr.. St. Albans. UNDERGRADUATES First Row: EDWARD S. ARNOTT, Junior- 605 S. Raleigti St., Martinsburg • KAREN L. ARTHUR, Junior; 3810 Virginia Ave., Charleston • WIL- LIAM N. ASHCRAFT, Junior: RFD I. Wilsonburg • CARL D, ASHLEY, Junior- 210 26th St., Nitro • LYNN ASHLEY, Freshman; 41-38 248 St.. Little Neck, N.Y. Second Row: JANET ASKEW Junior; 116 N. KIncaid Ave.. Wilson, N.C. • CHARLES E. ASPINALL Bethel Church. Pa. • RICHARD ATKINS, Sophomore- 3003 Kanawha Ave.. Charleston • JUDITH L. AYER, Dunbar • JOAN H, AUGUSTINE, Freshman; 5210 Staunton, Charles- ton. Third Row: ENZO AVOLI Junior; 3216 Elm St.. Welrton • JOELLEN AYER5- MAN. Sophomore; 12 Columbus St., Morgantown • BRUCE BAENIG. Freshman; 22 Richmond Ave., Wheeling • ROBERT L. BAER. Junior; RFD 2. Somerset, Pa. • CHARLES H. BAILEY, Junior; Box 1054, Logan. Fourth Row: JACK BAILEY Freshman; 805 Pyles Ave. Mannington • KENNETH D. BAILEY Freshman- 129 Circle Dr. Fairmont • MARCIA BAILEY, Junior- 267 Maxwell Rd. Latham. N.Y, • MARY E. BAILEY, Fresh, man; 2920 Cumberland Rd.. Bluefield • SHARON L. BAILEY, Fresh- man; 19 Romnev Rd., Wheeling. Fifth Row: JEFFREY BAKER Sophomore- 900 Wilkle Dr. Charleston • MARILYN BAKER. Freshman- 1046 Koontz Ave. Morgantown • RALPH W. BAKER Sophomore- Rock Oak • C. EDWARD BALOG, Sophomore; 3636 State St. Wei ' ton • HARVEY BALSANO, Freshman; 717 8th St., Charlero:. Pa Sixth Row: E. LLOYD BANE Sophomore; 2564 National Rd., Wheeling • PHILIP N. BARKINS Freshman; 3007 E. Myrtle St. Dover, Dela. • FRED- ERICK G. BARCUS. Junior; 916 Pine Rd., Charleston • JUDY BARNES, Junior; 74 Anson St.. New Martinsville • WILLIAM D. BARNHART Freshman; 1601 Center St.. Moundsville. Seventh Row: LENORA BARNS Sophomore; I 1 41 2 Grandview St., Welch • JoANN BARON Freshman- 151 Scenic Dr. Welrton • MARLENE B. BARON, Junior- 151 Scenic Dr. Welrton • WILLIAM BARONE, Junior; Tri- delph-a • BARBARA BARRETT, Junior; 4505 Staunton Ave., Charles- ton. Eighth Row: NANCY B. BARRON Soohomore; 1716 Kanawha Blvd., Charleston • KITTY L. BARTHOLOMEW Sophomore- 80 Lincoln Dr., Wheeling • JAMES BARTLETT Junior; 847 Chester Rd.. Charleston • SANDY M. BASHAM Freshman; Pineville • PATRICIA BASIL, Freshman; ills Barone St., Welrton. Ninth Row: SAUNDRA O BATSON Junior- 408 Price St. Charleston • MARY BATTALINO, Frcshmin; 213 Pearls St., Bluefield • HARRY BATTY, Sophomore; 802 E, Ross PI., Ridley Park Pa. • CHARLES BEALL, Freshrran; 1449 Pleasant Ave.. Weilsburq • PATRICIA BEALL, Fresh- man; 815 32nd St., Pa ' kersburg. Tenth Row: FiOWARD B. BEAN, Freshman; Moorefield • BONNIE BEARD, Junior- Frank • WIUIAM BEARDSLEY, Junior; 1108 Belmont Ave. Secane Pa. • JILL BEATY, Junior; 522 S. Fort CI.. Charleston • MICHAEL BEATY, Freshman; 113 Beaty Ave., Mannington. UNDERGRADUATES First Row: DEWEY D. BECKNER, BEDDOW, Freshman; BEDONT, Sophomore: Freshman; 520 Lincoln more; 3702 Murdock Ave., Parkersburg. Second Row: Sophomore- Box 164, Quinwood • JAMES M. 1122 Highland Rd., Charleston • RITA A. 1107 Cranford, Duquesne, Pa. • TORI 6EHAR Dr., Martinsburg • DAVID P. BELL Sopho- JAMES R. BELL, JR., Junior; 5511 Va. Ave.. S.E., Charleston • ROBERT B BENFIELD, Freshman; 1572 Virginia, Charleston • JAMES M. BENNEn, Sophomore; 828 N. Main St., Washington. Pa. • JANICE K. BENSON, Sophomore; Bruceton Mills • CHARLES V. BERARDI. Sophomore; 1105 2nd Ave., New Cumberland. Third Row: S. THOMAS BERKLEY, Freshman; 1304 Lyndale Dr., Charleston • JOHN D. BERTHOUD, Junior; Decotah Trail, Medford Lakes. N.J. • CHARLOHE M. BETLER. Junior- 216 W. Va. Ave., Nutter Fort • ELIZABETH L. BEURY, Junior; 1010 Forest Rd., Charlesto i • MARY K. BIDDLE, Junior; 1613 Park St., Parkersburg. Fourth Row: SUSAN B. BIDDLE, Sophomore; 1305 Welles CI., Parkersburg • JEPFERY H. BIEDERMAN. Freshman; 422 12th Ave., Huntington • CAROL J. BILLICK, Freshman; Rt. I, Box I33A, Tridelphia • BONNIE J. BINGER, Junior- 79 Sherwood, Wheeling • WILLIAM S. B INGMAN, Junior; 1064 West Main St., Somerset, Pa. Fifth Row: RICHARD A. BIRD, Junior; Morgantown • ALLEN D. BL iCK- WOOD, Junior; 306 20th St., Charleston • JACK W. BLAIR, Junior; 504 Linden Rd., Charleston • JAMES B. BLAIR, Sophomore, R.D. 2, Waynesburg, Pa. • KENNETH W. BLAMBLE, Sophomore; 602 34th St., Vienna. Sixth Row: JAMES R. BLAND, Sophomore; 201 Parkwood Dr., Beckley • LINN M. BLAND Freshman; 339 Main Ave., Weston • LINDA K. BLES- SING Junior- R.D. I, Box 38. Sewickley. Pa. • TOMMY H. BOBBITT, Sophomore; East Rainelle • ROBERT W. BOBST, Junior; 1020 Red Oak, Charleston. Seventh Row: JAMES E. BOCK. Freshman; 19 Carl St.. Wheeling • MICHAEL J. BODNAR, Sophomore- 243 Wagner Rd., Morgantown • JOHN L BOETTNER. Junior; Rt. I. Box 85A. Martinsburg • JANE A. BOGGS, Sophomore; N. Main St., Franklin • MARTHA JEAN BONAFIELD. Junior; 119 High St.. Kingwood. Eighth Row: RICHARD L. BOND, Freshman; 3509 Williams Dr., Weirton • JAMES L. BORHAM. Sophomore; 509 44th St.. S.E., Charleston • CINDY L. BOOHER, Junior; 708 Virginia St., South Charleston • LINDA LORRAINE BOOTH, Sophomore; 10 E. Lincoln St., Buckhannon • JILL E. BORROR, Junior; 608 W. Va. Ave.. Nutter Fort. Ninth Row: MONICA M. BORZA, Sophomore; 318 Center St.. Weirton • KAREN J. BOSWORTH, Freshman; 815 Wick Blvd., Woodbury, N.J. • LANCE J. BOSWORTH, Freshman; 815 Wick Blvd.. Woodbury, NJ. • JOHN W. BOTTS, Junior; 3681 Pennsylvania Ave., Weirton • NANCY K. BOULDIN, Junior; 1119 Summit Dr., St. Albans. Tenth Row: CURTIS D. BOWDEN, Junior; 2723 Knox Ave., St. Albans • DAVID G BOWER Freshman; Rt. 4, Box 121. Parkersburg • BETSY L. BOWERS Junior- 391 Long St., New Martinsville • THOMAS O, BOWERS Sophomore; 122 Caldwell St.. Terra Alta • TIMOTHY KEEFE BOWERS, Junior, 428 W. John. Martinsburg. jL f «H ■ ■ mm CLYDE L COLSON Dean of the College of Law COLLEGE OF LAW UNDERGRADUATES First Row: ELIZABETH E. BRACKEN. Junior- 1024 Bryant St., Fairmont • KATHY BRAGG. Soptiomore; 813 Stierwood Rd.. Charleston • JEN- NIFER K. BRAND, Sophomore; 432 Junior Ave., Morgantown • JOSEPH W. BRAND. Junior; 133 Cochran St., Fairmont • JAMES T. BRANDON, Sophomore; 181 Chapel Rd.. Wheeling. Second Row: CAROLYN C. BRANHAM, Sophomore; 20O E. Molar Ave., Martins- burg • SALLY K. BRAUN Sophomore- 9 Sigma Ave., Wheeling • CATHERINE C. BRECKENR IDGE, Sophomore- 1514 Washington Ave.. Parkersburg • WILLIAM E. BREMER. Sophomore; 70 37th St., Wheeling • RICHARD C. BRENNEMAN, Sophomore; R.D. 2, New Cumberland. Third Row: FORREST D. BRICKER, Freshman- 401 Mt. View St. Bluefield • CHESTER E. BRIGGS, Sophomore; 115 Golfview Rd. Ardmore, Pa. • ARONLD E. BRIGODE, Junior- 710 Grant St.. Charleston • MICHELE I. BRLETIC. Junior; 603 River Ridge Dr.. McKeesport, Pa. • ROGER E. BROADWATER, Junior; 1558 Summit Dr., Charleston. Fourth Row: CAROLYN J. BROEMSEN, Freshman- 149 Center Ave. Elm Grove • JUDITH O. BROEMSEN, Junior; 149 Center Ave.. Elm Grove • ROBERT L. BROOKS, Junior- 125 Mankin Ave.. Oak Hill • SAMUEL D. BROVERMAN. Sophomore- 44 Walnut Ave. Wheeling • ALICE E. BROWN, Freshman- Old Wilderness Rd. ' Summers- ville. Fifth Row: EVELYN A. BROWN, Sophomore- 1620 Hamill Ave, Clarksburg • JULIE J. BROWN, Sophomore; Bruceton Mills • MARY JO BROWN, Junior; Old Wilderness Rd., Summersville • SUSAN H. BROWN, Freshman; 216 S. Walnut St., Morgantov n • CHARLES E. BROWNING, Sophomore; 408 1st Ave. West Logan. Sixth Row: ANN L BRUBECK. Junior 112 5th Ave.. Huntington • RICHARD J BRUCE, Junior; 212 Park St., Morgantown • WILLIAM L, BRUCK NER, Sophomore; Box 86, Industry, Pa. • GERALOINE L. BRUNO Sophomore; 2211 Pennsylvania Ave. Welrton • MARY E. BRYSOn! Freshman; 722 Garvin Ave., Charleston. ww UNDERGRADUATES First Row; BAPBAPA K BUCHAMAN ftpshri.on- 20C5 Folnv Ave. P.lrtrr-.burq • JAY M. BUCKLEW, Sophomore; 1114 Sunset Dr., Fairmont • SAN DRA A. BUCKLEY. Freshmon; P.O. Bo 101, Kopperslon • ELAINE D. BUNTEN, Sophomore; Rt. I, Box 427, EHview • JANE R. BUR DETIE, Freshmon; 15 Llnrjy Rr., Chorleslon. Second Row: JOSEPH F. BURFORD, Sophomore- Bok 8582 South Charleston • PRISCILLA N. BURGER, Junior- 22 Ruo De Breuvery, St. Germain en Laye. Franro • SHIPLEY A. BURGESS, Freshman- Bo 430 Wheeling • KRIS M. BURKHARD Sophomore 481 Burl-hannon Ave., Clarksburg • JACK BURKS, Junior; 81 1 Somerset Dr.. Charleston. Third Row: SHARON M. BURMEISTER, Junior- Rt. I, Box 17-A, Williarr.son • LINDA J. BURNS. Junior; Sh.-irples • PATRICIA A. BURNS, Fresh man; Box 404, Charleston • ANN BURTON Sophomore; 1015 25th St.. Parl-ersburq • ROBERT K, BUSH Sophomore 5 Bush Ave. Philippi. Fourth Row: MICHAEL L. BUSH RACHEL BUSSARD, Freshman; 3414 Elm Sophomore; Rt. 2 Bo Freshman; Star Junior; Franlcfort St.. Parl-ersburg 182, Elh nore; 510 Cumberland St.. Cumberland, Md. Fifth Row Route West Union • M, • JAMES M, BUTCHER • BARBARA J. BUTLER CHARLES H, BUTT. Sopho Fifth Row: JOHN A. CAIN. Sophomore; 4 Park St., Elklns • MARY M. CALD WELL, Sophomore; 815 Sycamore St., Rovenswood • PRICE H CALFEE, Freshman; 1507 Harper Rd., Beckley • NAOM ' ' ' Freshman; 4 Timberlane Ct., Clarksburg • JULIA D Sonhnmore- Union NAOMI L, CALLIS, ■■ CAMPBELL, Sixth Row: MARY A, CAMPER. Freshman- 405 Fairview Dr. Charleston • JUDY L CANTERBURY, Junior- Box 274. Ripley • PATRICIA A. CAN TRELL, Sophomore; 4806 Mellcome Ave,, Charleston • ALBERT P. GARDEN, Junior; 140 York Ave.. Charleston • YVONNE G. CAR HER, Junior; Onlarlo Ave.. Pt. Marion, Pa Seventh Row: CARMEN L. CARPENTER, Freshman; RD. 2 Waynesburg, Pa. • JONI H, CARPER, Junior; Box B5. East Rninelle • RANDAL K. CARPER, Junior- Arnoldsburg • JEAN G. CARR, Sophomore; Rt. I. Box 596, Princeton • THOMAS E. CARRAS. Sophomore; 6082 Dal inati.in Dr., Belhel Park, Pa. Eighth Row: SALLY CARSON, Sophomore- 3754 Valley Dr., Alexandria, Va. • AROIS K. CARTER, Sophomore; 1514 North Dr., South Charleston • DAVID W. CARTER Sophomore- 134 Hawthorne Dr., Winchester. Va, • KENNETH W CARTER Freshmon ■ 856 Mathews St.. Charles Ion • SANDRA M. CASEINO, Freshmon; 302 Monkm Ave.. Beckley. Ninth Row: WIILIAM J. CAVENY, Sophomore; 78 Burkham Ct., Wheeling • W. ALLEN CAWLEY Junior; 9 Maplewood Ave.. Penns G ' ove, N.J. • FEMSI CELAYIR Sophomore- 685 Bonar Ave.. Waynesburg, Pa, • ROBERT A. CERRA. Sophomore; 1205 Lind St.. Wheeling • FRED C. CHANCE, Sophomore; 3402 Condv St,, Harrisburg, Pa. Tenth Row: ANN L. CHAPMAN, Sophomore; R,D. I Box 331, Wheeling • BARBARA A. CHETOCK, Junior- 702 N. Chestnut St.. New Cum berlond • JACK f. CHETOCK, Sophomore- 925 3rd Ave , New Cumberland • WILLIAM A. CHITTUM. Junior; P.O. Box 58. Mor- gantown • ANN R. CHRISMAN. Freshman; 409 Elk St.. Gassaway. UNDERGRADUATES First Row: GEOFFREY W. CHRISTIAN. Junior; Box 282 Princeton • LARRY CHUMA, Sophomore- 3035 Orchard St., Welrton • JOE P. CINAL- LI, JR., Junior; 507 Market St.. Fairmont • JOHN C. CIPOLITTI, Freshman; 1519 Charles St., Wellsburg • DELLA J. CLARK, Junior; R.D. I, Box 87, Colliers. Second Row: THOMAS S. CLARK. Junior; 2424 Cllffmont St., Bluefleld • CLAIRE M. CLARKE, Sophomore; 2 Echo Terrace St., Wheeling • JEFF CLAUS5, Sophomore; 512 Superior St.. South Charleston • KAREN CLEAVERGER, Freshman; Falling Rock • CHARLES H. CLEMENTS, Junior; 252 Jackson Ave., Madison. Third Row: THOMAS C. CLINE, Freshman- 2612 Mount Vernon Ave., Point Pleasant • JAMES R. CLIPP, Sophomore; 19 Damion Rd.. Wheeling • CAROLYN CLOHAN, 317 S. Illinois Ave.. Martlnsburg • HER- MAN G. CLOUSE, Junior- Box 64, Elored. N.Y. • ROBERT J. CLUBB. Junior; 154 Harrison St., Clarksburg. Fourth Row: JOHN A. COBB, Sophomore; Box 415, Clendenin • THEODORE R. COBERLY, Sophomore; 1052 Saratoga Dr. Falrborn Ohio • PATRICIA A. COCCO, Freshman; 938 Virginia Ave., Follansbee • LESLIE A. COE, III Alice Ave., Wheeling • SAM A. COFF- MAN, Junior; Sharpies. Fifth Row: WILLIAM A. COFFMAN, 6584 Spruce Dr., Lockbourne A.F.B. Ohio • KAREN A. COGAR, Sophomore; Rt. I, Box 271, Beckley • REGINA S. COHN, Freshman- 117 Maplewood La., Beckley • PENNY COLE. Sophomore: Box 170. Glen Ferris • CHRISTINE COLOMBO, Junior; 104 Shawnee Way, Clarksburg. Sixth Row: CONSTANCE COLVIN, Freshman- 3 Orchard Circle Wheeling • SANDRA S. COMPTON, Junior; 28 G St.. Keyser • KAY CO- MUNTZIS, Freshman- 101 Richwood Ave. Morgantown • WARD H. CONAWAY, Sophomore; 142 E. 52 Place, Hlaleah. Fla. • MICHAEL H. CONLEY, Sophomore; 2739 Wlldwood Circle, St. Albans. Seventh Row: CLOYD L CONNER, Junior; Chesapeake • NANCY J. CONNER Freshman; 2606 Conner Dr.. Charleston • GEORGE C. CONRAD Freshman; 1121 Ridgwood Rd., Fairmont • SHARON L. CONWELLi Sophomore; 509 Hlllcrest Circle. Bridgeport • DAVID J. COOK, Sophomore; Box 13. Sherrard. Eighth Row: PAUL E. COOK, Junior; 229 Main St.. Summersvllle • SARAH L. COOK, Freshman; 3 1 8-A Campbells Creek Dr., Charleston • WIL- LIAM R. COOK, Junior; 117 Lovell St., Beckley • CHARLES S. COOPER, Freshman; 211 Hart St.. Clarksburg • DONNA S. COOPER, Sophomore; 1808 College Ave.. Bluefleld. Ninth Row: SUSAN M. COOPER, Sophomore- Box 159, Thomas • KAREN L. COPHER, Freshman; 521 Churchill St., Charleston • J. WALTER COPLEY, Sophomore; Box 384, Orchard St. South Charleston • BARBARA A, CORBETT, Junior- 4628 Rolling Hills Rd.. Pittsburgh Pa, • SHELIA P. CORBITT. Junior; 1401 Washington Ave., Parkers- burg. Tenth Row: DOUGLAS A. CORNELIUS, Sophomore- 211 Staunton Ave. South Charleston • JOHN K. CORRIE, JR., Sophomore- 1052 Main St. Charleston • JAMES L. CORSARO, Junior; 5511 Church Dr. Charleston • ALFRED H. CORTER, Freshman- 307 Mt. View Dr. Charleston • JAMES D. C05T0N. JR.. Junior; 423 Dunkin Ave., ' Bridgeport. UNDERGRADUATES First Row: SUSAN A. COTTRELL, Junior- 906 Maple Rd.. Charleston • WIL- LIAM H. COURTNEY, Sophomore; 539 Guyan St.. Barboursville • MYRA J, COVEY, Junior; 463 Center Ave., Weston • JAMES D. CRANE. Freshman; 128 Simpson St.. Morgantown • MARK S. CREMER, Sophomore; 4601 4th Ave.. I ' lenna. Second Row; JANET CRISWELL. Junior; 456 Oglebay Dr., Wheeling • CARO- LYN CRITE5 Sophomore; 27 Marion St., Buchanan • JOHN L. CRITES Sophomore- 307 26th St., S.E., Charleston • PAMELA H. CROPP Junior- II Meadow Lane, Bridgeport • HENRY W. CROS- SETTI, Junior- 1712 Rain St., Wellsburg. Third Row: DAVID B, CROW. Junior- 3911 Palisades, Weirton JARRETT H. CROWLEY Junior- 128 Park St.. Clrclevllle, Ohio • JOHNNY CRUMMETT, Sophomore; Franklin • ELLA A. CRYNOCK, Sopho- more; 449 Grand St.. Morgantown • JERRY CULLISS. Sophomore; Box 246, Sophia. Fourth Row: BARBARA S. CUMMINGS. Freshman; II2-B Maryland Ave., Charles- ton • CAROL R. CUNNINGHAM. Freshman; 620 Franklin Ave., Amherst Ohio • JANE CUNNINGHAM, Junior; Wardensvllle • MARY A CURRENCE Junior- 131 Oakwood Rd.. Charleston • MICHAEL J. CURRENCE, Junior; 2709 Bland Rd., Bluefield. Fifth Row: SARA A, CURRENCE, Sophomore; 1510 Huntersvllle Rd., Marllnton ANNA CURRY, Sophomore, CURRY, Freshman; 1553 Bridge 124, Hamlin Road, Charleston PHILIP G. DELAINE CURTIS, Junior; Beverly Dr., Vienna. Sixth Row: KAY L. CUSTER. Sophomore; 100 Colony MICHAEL K. CUTLIP, Freshman; Canvas • AUDRE CZARNIK, Fresh- man- 8406 Blairton Rd.. Springfield, Va. • MARY DAILEY, Junior; 211 Morrison Dr., Pittsburgh. Pa. • BRENDAN D ' ANDREA, Junior; 241 Miami Ave. Weirton • SUSAN DANIEL. Seventh Row: ROBERT DANIELS Sophomore; 328 Pa. Ave., Bridgeport • SHERRY DANN Sophomore- 8900 McGregor Dr., Chevy Chase, Md, • JOHN E. DANSER, Sophomore- 207 High St., Weston • SANDRA L. DARBY Sophomore- 3617 Hanlin Way, Weirton • JUDY DAUGH- ERTY. Freshman; 1319 Goff Ave.. Clarksburg. Eighth Row: ELISABETH M. DAVIDSON. Freshman; 500 N. 3rd St., Paden City • EMMETT DAVIS Freshman- 112 Austin Ave., Beckley • MARCELLA DAVIS Freshman- 1010 S. State, Rt. 2, New Martinsville • SHEA DAVIS, Junior; 946 Willey St., Morgantown • LOUISE DAWSON, Sophomore; Rt. 2, Box 63, Bridgeport. Ninth Row: BRUCE DAY, Freshman; 79 Lafayette Ave.. Chatham, N.J. • DRINDA L. DAYTON, Sophomore; 18 Belmead Terrace.. Uniontown. Pa • KENNETH DEAN, Freshman; 323 Maple Ave., Grafton • JOSEPH M. DEARDORFF, Sophomore; 108 Short St.. Harrisburg, Pa. • THOMAS P. DeBERRY, Junior; 1510 Petty Ave.. Fairmont. Tenth Row: REBECCA DECK, Junior- 1125 Highland Rd.. Charleston • JUAN- ITA DECKER, Sophomore; 740 W. John St., Martinsburg • JERRI F. DEEGAN, Freshman. Box 229, Morgantown • MARY DEEM. Sophomore; 1010 25th St.. Parkersburg • DIANA DELL. Freshman, 241 2nd St., E. Vandergrift, Pa. First Row: ANNA-NEALE DENBIEH, Sophomore; Ridgemont Rd,. Spencer • BRIAN L. DENNISON. Sophomore- 203 Wood St., Clarksburg • CHARLOTTE S. DETCH, Sophomore: 201 N. Court St., Lewisburg • KEITH D. DeVAULT. Sophomore; 514 Mt. Vernon Ave.. Fairmont • GILBERT W. DeVINE, Sophomore; Box 383, Littleton. Second Row: J. THOMAS DeVOGE, Sophomore; 412 Maryland Ave., Nutter Fort • ARY L. DeVRIES Junior- 509 Davis Ave., tvlorgantown • TONI M. DEWEY, Freshman: 1325 N. Pegram St., Alexandria. Va. • JOSEPH S. DiCARO, Freshman- 514 E. Sixth Ave., Tarentum, Pa. • LEON A. DICKERSON, Sophomore; 454 Forest Circle. South Charleston. Third Row: CHARLES E. DICKEY. Sophomore- 1054 VanVoorhis Rd., Morgantown • MARTHA J. DICKIE. Freshman; 9 Linden Ave., Wheeling • BRENT O. DIEFENBACH, Sophomore; Howard PL. Wheeling • CURT O. DIEFENBACH, Sophomore; Howard PL, Wheeling • JERRY W. DIEMER. Sophomore; McGrew, Neb. Fourth Row: O. EILEEN DILLINGER, Sophomore- 2 Penn St., Pt. Marion, Pa. • GADIAS J. DILLON. Junior; Box 156, Gary • JULIA A. DILLON. Junior- Union • CHARL L. DILLOW, Freshman; 228 Bernice Ave.. Martinsburg • GARY W. DINGESS. Sophomore; III Amherstdale St., Amherstdale. Filth Row: EDWARD B. DOBKIN, Sophomore; 13 Woodlawn Ct., Wheeling • DALE W. DODRILL, Junior; Rt. I. Box 97. Summersville • MARY ANNE DOLAN, Sophomore; 223 Churchill St., Johnstown. Pa. • RUTH DOOLITTLE. Freshman; 1199 Sands Dr., Fairmont • TERESA A. D ' ORAZIO, Sophomore- Main St.. Srantsville. Sixth Row: JAMES R. DOZIER. Junior; 117 S. Walnut St.. Morgantown • CARO- LYN F. DOT50N. Junior; 222 Shepherd Ave., South Charleston • RONNIE P. D0T50N. Freshman; Vago St., Frankfort • DONNA K. DOWDEN, Freshman; Box 214, Fort Ashby • FRANCES L. DOW- NEY, Junior; Faraway Rt. 2. Martinsburg. UNDERGRADUATES SCHOOL OF MUSIC RICHARD E. DUNCAN Dean — School of Music UNDERGRADUATES First Row: JAMES W. DOWNS. Sophomore: 1020 Fenmmore St., Fairmont • JAMES T. DOYLE. Freshman; 1531 Powell Ct., Huntington • RICH- ARD A. DRABISH. 3E4 Srovethorn Rd.. Baltimore. Md. • GEORGE F. DRAIN. Sophomore; 1323 Andrew St.. Parkersburg • SANDRA E DRANSFIELD. Sophomore- Gap Mills. Second Row: ANNE M. DREISINGER. Freshman; ?I2 Eighth St.. Fairmont • CAROLE ANN DRICK, Freshman; 201 Sycamore St.. East Aurora. N.Y. • JOAN MARIE DROPPLEMAN. Junior; 304 Court St.. West Union • DAVID R. DUBOIS. Freshman; 2015 Pennsylvania Ave.. Charleston • PAUL A. DUBOIS Junior; 2015 Pennsylvania Ave.. Charleston. Third Row: LONNIE W. DUKE, Freshman; 548 Dudding Ave.. Hurricane • BARBARA A. DUNCAN. Sophomore; 601 North First St.. Sutton • LYNNE R. DUNCAN. Junior; 773 Kermit PL. Ivlorgantown • ARTHUR A. DUNCIL, Sophomore- 321 Laurel St., Morganfown • JAMES M. DUNLAP, Freshman- 225 Grant Dr.. Hanover. Pa. Fourth Row: MARY 5. DUNN Freshman- 175 Armstrong St. Romney • SUSAN A. DUNN. Sophomore- 1030 Elm St.. St. Albans • FELINDA F. DURAN. Freshman- II North Michigan Ave.. Mt. Hope • GARY E. EARP. Freshman; Idlewyle La.. Fairmont • SALLY A. EARP, Junior; Idlewyle La,, Fairmont. Fifth Row: MARY ANNE ECKERT, Junior; 98 Carter St., Shinnston • HOW- ARD EDELMAN. Sophomore; 26 Sprlnghaven Rd.. Wheeling • FAITH D. EDGELL. Sophomore- 2514 Warwood Ave.. Wheeling • KAREN J. EDWARDS. Freshman; Reedsvllle • GARRY L. ED- WARDS, Sophomore; Upland Dr.. Fairmont. Sixth Row: DAN G, EDWARDS Freshman- 500 Monterey Hill. Bluefleld • LOIS ANN EGGLETON, Junior; P.O. Box 4. Scott Depot • KEN- NETH L, EIGENSROD, Freshman- 1241 Woodland Dr. Charleston • DANNY G. EISMON. Junior; 32 Edgewood Pk.. Parkersburg • ROBERT W. ELLIOT, Freshman- 232 Homewood, Fairmont. Seventh Row: MICHAEL C. ELLIS. Freshman; 923 Kanawha Terrace. St. Albans • WILLIAM M, ELLIS, Junior- 923 Kanawha Terrace, St. Albans • BARBARA E. ELLISON, Freshmon; Hans Creek Rd.. Greenville • VIRGINIA L. ELMORE. Freshman; Route I. Box 146. Spencer • SUSAN E. EMBLEN. Junior; 154 Columbia Ave., Wheeling. Eighth Row: RAYMOND G. EMERT, Sophomore; 1535 Second St.. New Brighton. Pa. • THOMAS E EMMERTH. Junior; 4 Locust Ave.. Wheeling • ELISE ERICKSON Sophomore; 57 Lincoln Ave.. Pittsburgh, Pa. • SANDY H. ERVIN. Sophomore; Clarksburg • REBECCA A. ERWIN Freshman; Teays Valley Rd . Hurricane. Ninth Row: CAROLYN K. ESPEL Junior- 128 Meigs Ave,, Clarksbu ' g • KAREN L. EVANS. Freshman- 3701 Collins St, Welrton • LINDA J. EVANS, Freshman; 124 Mingo St., Morgantown • JOHN T, EVANS, JR., Junior; Woodslde Circle. Charleston • PEGGY P. EVANS. Junior; Box 163. Paw Paw. Tenth Row: SALLY EVANS, Sophomore; 924 Farms Dr.. Fairmont • SUZANNE EVANS Sophomore- 451 Lonqvue Rd. New Kensington Pa. • CHARLES J. EZELL. JR.. Sophomore; 3617 N. Powhatan St.. Falls Church. Va. • SUSAN D. EZELL. Freshman; 62 Greenwood Ave.. Wheeling • FRANCIS G. FABER, Freshman; R.D. 4. Box 345. Taren- turn. Pa. UNDERGRADUATES Ficit Row: KATHLEEN F-ACEMIRE, Ffeshman; 209 McGiaw Avo.. Grafton • REBECCA D. FAIX. Freshman; 5045 CaHyn Dr.. Pittsburgh, Pa. • • JAMES L, FALVO, freshman; 36 E. Katharine Ave., Washington, Pa. S. PHILLIP FARLEY, Junior- 1114 Poplar St., Mullens • JANE FARRELL. Junior; 1816 Bedford St., Cumberland. Md. Second Row: CHRISTINA M. FAST, Junior; 1205 West Virginia Ave., Dunbar • JAY H. FAST, Junior; 447 Grand St., Morgantown • KAREN M. FOULK. Sophomore- 207 Parkwyn St. Elizabeth, Pa. • CAROL E. FEAR, Freshman; 1600 Clifton Rd., Fairmont • STEPHEN J. FEASTER, Freshman; 896 East Ave., Shinnston. Third Row: SUSAN V. FEATHER, Sophomore; 454 Park St., Morgantown • SUSAN K. FEELY, Freshman; 127 Benger St., Emmans, Pa. • ROB- ERT 5. FEEMAN, Freshman • RONALD B. FELTS, Freshman; RD. I, Mercer Rd., New Brighton, Pa. • EMIL F. M. FELSKI, Sophomore; 240 Gardner Ave., Weirton. Fourth Row: JANE L. FELSKI, Freshman; 240 Gardner Ave., Weirton • DAVID W. FELTON, Junior; 101 Edison St., Nutter Fort • PAULA K. FENWYCH, Sophomore- 420 Helen St. Weirton • SUSIE FER RANDO Freshman- 414 Roane Ave. Clarksburg • KATHLENE A. FERRELL. Junior; 221 Dwyer La. Lewisburg. Fifth Row: CONCHATA G. FERRFLL. Junior; Bo« 2521 2 Loudendale Rd.. Charles- ton • FRANCIS J FERRELLI Junior; 3607 L ndberg St. Weirton • MARVIN R. FETTER Freshman; 1514 Enslov Blvd. Huntington • .lUDITH A. FILMORE, Junior; 5355 Taney Ave. Alexandria Va. • NANCY M. FISCHER Sophomore- 2324 Grant Ave. St. Albans. Sixth Row: THOMAS C. FISHER, Sophomore; 110 Court Ave., Weston • KAY A. FLEMING. Sophomore: 1154 Lions Ave., Morgantown • ALICE M, FLINK. Freshman- 303 Sylvan PI., Morgantown • POLLY J. FLOUER, Freshman; Union • JOAN E. FLOWERS, Junior; 3326 W. Fifth Ave., Belle. Seventh Row: SARAH L. FOGG, Sophomore; 126 S. Walnut St., Philippi • PAUL A. FOLFAS, Sophomore; 128 N. Sixteenth St., Wheeling • JOAN L. FOLK, Sophomore- III High St., Frostburg, Md. • HAROLD A. FORD; 139 Hollywood Dr., Hog, Pa. • ROBERT H. FORD, Junior; Box 53, Pursglove, Morgantown. Eighth Row: VICTORIA V. FORD, Freshman; 2217 Fairfield Ave., Bluefield • KENNETH J. FORDYCE, Sophomore- 145 Merrit St. Wheeling • GABRIEL C. FORNARI, Freshman; 3038 West St., Weirton • MARY S. FOSTER, Sophomore; 1104 RIverview Weirton • THOMAS U. FOSTER, Sophomore; 8 St., Yardley, Pa. Ninth Row: SUSAN V. FOULK, Sophomore; 5918 Lowell, Alexandria, Va. • CLARA L. FRAGALE, Junior; 409 Ohio Ave., Clarksburg • NANCY K. FRAGALE, Freshman; 409 Ohio Ave., Clarksburg • PAT C. FRAGILE, Sophomore; 115 Lancaster, Beckley • LYNN H. FRALEY, Junior; Toy Ave., Terra Alfa. Tenth Row: LINDA FRANGOLAKIS, Sophomore- 413 Slater St., Williamson • JACK A. FRANKLIN, Freshman- Rt. I, Washington • CHERYL L. FRAZIER, Freshman; 9906 Holmliurst Rd., Bethesda, Md. • LINDA KAREN FRENCH, Freshman; 2227 Jefferson St., Bluefield • PAMELA L. FRENCH, Sophomore; Box 194, Jenkinjones. UNDERGRADUATES First Row: DAVIS W. FRIEDMAN, Senior: 1722 Avery St., Parkersburg • HAR- VEY L. FRIEDMAN, Sophomore: R.D. I. Mlllvnie, N.J. • CHRIS- TINE FRYXELL, J ' jnlor: Woodland Rd., Houghton, Mich. • ROBERT F. FUCCY, Sophomore: 204 Marshall St.. New Cumberland • JEAN R. FULLER. Freshman: 4213 Noyes Ave., Charleston. Second Rov : DAVID C. FUNDERBURK. Fresnman: 207 Filth Ave. South Charles ton • JAMES A. GABRIEL, Freshman: 602 Pittsburgh Ave., Fair- mont • CHARLES Q. GAGE, Freshman- 216 Oakhurst Ave.. Bluefield • MICHAEL G. GAICH, Sophomore: 214 Eleventh St., Jeannette, Pa. • JUDITH A. GALL Freshman: 301 S. Court St. Lewlsburg. Third Row ALFRED A. GALLI, Freshman: 936 W. Everly St., Morgantown • RUSSELL G. GAMBER, Junior: 212 N. Thirty-Second St.. Camp Hill, Pa. • RAY W. GANDEE, Freshman- 233 Central Ave., South Charles- ton • GAROLD K. GARRETT, Freshman: 1005 Twenty-Eighth St., Parkersburg • MARY LOU GARRISON. Sophomore: 219 Locust Dr., Beckley. Fourth Row: CHARLES L. GARVIN. Freshman: 310 Maple, Fayetleville • HAD- DEN F. GARVIN, Junior- 127 Garvin ' s Lane, Wheeling • PAULA B. GAYDOSH, Sophomore: 24 Maple St.. Wheeling • EMANUEL GAZIANO. Junior: Box 201, Pemberton • CAROLYN E. GELDER, Freshman; Forest Hills, Wheeling. Fifth Row: KATHERINE F. GEORGE, Freshman: 11600 Gardenia Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. • RENEE M. GERARD, Junior- Box 375, Grafton • J. DEE GERMAN, Junior: University Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. • P. LESTER GHIZ, Junior: 1220 Ellen Dr., South Charleston • JOHN H. GIA- COBBE, Junior: 301 N. Jefferson Ave., Canonsburg, Pa. Sixth Row: EARL R. GIBBS, Freshman: Rt. GIBBS. Junior: 3 Richmond Ave. GIBBS, Freshman: 54 Harvey Rd GIBSON, Junior; Tunelton, Kingwood 716 E. Green St., Oakland, Md. Oregonia. Ohio • JUDITH A. Mt. Holly, N.J. • PATRICIA A. Middletown, R.I. • DONNA L. SUSAN B. GIBSON. Junior; Seventh Row: WILLIAM F. GIERSCH, Junior- 5024 Kentucky St., South Charleston • MARGARET L. GILE Freshman; 2604 RIverview Dr. Parkersbu-n • LINDA G. GILLESPIE Sophomore; 323 Fifth St., Belle • M. LEE GILLESPIE, Junior; Box 775, Lewisburg • PAUL J. GIOROON. Sophomore: South River Rd.. New Hope, Pa. Eighth Row: ROBERT L. GISSY. Sophomore; 2210 Seventeenth St , • KAREN L. GIST, Freshman; R.D. I. Wellsburg • GLANCY, Junior; 2403 Avery, Parkersburg • W. L. Parkersburg CAROL L. GLA5PELL, Junior; C.P. Rt.. West Union Maxwell, Charleston. MARTY J. GLASSER, Junior; 502 Ninth Row: DEANNA GLENN Freshman- 600 Ma-ion, Clarksburg • CHRISTIAN S GLOVER Sophomore- 4810 Staunton Ave., Charleston • DOUG- LAS F GLOVER Junior- 1406 South Ave,, Princeton • JAMES W. GOCKE Sophomore; 423 Stanley Ave., Clarksburg • DENNIS R. GODFREY, Freshman; 1907 Plum St., Parkersburg. Tenth Row: JANET A. GOLOCHIEN, Junior; Box 303, Salem •MARY M. GOODE Sophomore- Griffithsvllle • JOHN F. GOODLETT, Sopho- more- 2i2l Augusta St., Bluefield • JAMES E. GOODWIN. Sopho morei 125 Court St.. Weston • MELINDA R. GOODWIN, Jumor; 210 VVoverly Way, Clarksburg. MISS DOROTHY M. MAJOR Dean — School of Nursing SCHOOL OF NURSING UNDERGRADUATES First Row: JOSEPH R. HAAS, Junior: 1805 Chapel Rd., Westfield. N.J. • DAVID M. HAAS, Junior; 1805 Chapel Rd. Westfield N,J, • WALLACE I. SWINN. Freshman; 203 Summers St.. Welch • MOR- RIS J. GWINN, Junior; Spring Dale • RICHARD M. CURTIS, Sophomore; 2944 University Ave.. Morgantown. Second Row: DAVID F. GUNTHER, Freshman; 738 Carr Ave. Rockville Md. • PATOiriA R. RlllICK Junior- 416 Orchard St.. Bridgeport • STEPHEN S. GROVE, Sophomore; 21? Rosemont Ave., Martinsburg • JtFhREY A. GmivIM, Sophomore; 1714 Latrobe St.. Parkersburg • VANDRA M. GRIM ES; Junior- 405 Hamilton St.. Summersville. Third Row: PATRICIA A, GRIMEK; 141 N. Manheim St. fork Pa • SPENCER P. GRIECO, Junior; 121 Betty Jane Ct., Pittsburgh 35 Pa. • JAMES P. GRIFFIN, Sophomore; 1201 Llbertv St. Parkersburq • ANN C. GREYBILL, Junior; 1416 Oakmont Rd.. Charleston • ROBERT E. GREENLEAF, Junior- 1526 Lewis St.. Charleston. Fourth Row; RALPH L. GREENE. JR., Sophomore; 467 Dorsey Ave. Morgantown • LYDIA W. GREENE, Sophomore; 73 5. Kanawha St., Buckhannon • LINDA L. GRECO. Sophomore; 30 West St., Morgantown • MARY J. GRAY. Freshman; 6 Pleasant View, Wheeling • JAMES GRAY. JR., Junior; 212 Mci inney St.. Fairmont. Fifth Row: ROBERT L. GRASS. Freshman- 128 Ellison Rd., Charleston • PATRICIA E. GRANT. Freshman; Box 255, Charles Town • JUDY A. GOYNE. Sophomore: 228 Hoffman Blvd., Ashland. Pa. • GERALD L. GOULD, Junior; 10 Birch Dr.. New Haven, Conn. • JAMES H. GORMAN, Freshman: 2108 Kansas Ave., McKeesport, Pa. Sixth Row: JERRY L. GOODEN. Junior; Rt. 4, Waynesburg Pa. • WILLIAM D. GOODWIN, Junior; Lewisburg • THOMAS R. GOODWIN Sophomore; 1287 W. 72 Terrace, Kansas City, Mo. • THOMAS E GOODWIN, Freshman; 435 Evans St., Uniontown Pa. • NANCY A. GOODWIN, Junior- 612 Country Club Rd., Fairmont. ww UNDERGRADUATES Pint Row: THOMAS D. HADEN, Junior; 336 Rotary St., Morgantown • TED P. HADDOX Junior- 134 Wllloughby Ave., Huntington • DAVID C. HAGUE, Sophomore- 4304 Noyes, Charleston • STEVEN R. HAGUE, Freshman: 1341 Market St., Parkersburg • BRUCE W. HAISLIP. Sophomore; 100 Leonard St., Grafton. Second Row; WESLEY L. HALBRUNER, Sophomore; l ll Ocean Ave., Brick Town, N.J. • MARTHA A. HALL, Sophomore; 886 Sherwooci Rd,, Charles- Ion • SHARON A, HALL, Freshman; Box 56, Gassaway • JACQUE LINE A. HALLINAN, Freshman- 810 Buckingham Rd., Cumberland Md. • DOUGLAS A. HAMBRICK, Sophomore; Glen Jean. Third Row: WILLIAM R. HAMEL, Freshman; 1933 Harrison Ave., St, Albans • NANCY LYNN HAMILTON, Sophomore- 316 Joseph St,, South Charleston • C. LYNNE HAMMETT, Junior; 2722 Norwood Ave., Parkersburg • MARTHA J. HAMRICK Freshman- 608 Tomlinson Ave.. Glendale • C. PAGE HAMRICK, III, Sophomore; 320 50th St,, Charleston. Fourth Row: JOHN S. HANCOCK, Sophomore; 574 Penn Ave., Morgantown • JOSEPH DANIEL HANCOCK, Freshman; 483 Daugherty Ave., Sharon. Pa, • LEWIS H. HANKES Junior 406 Cleave Dr., Falls Church, Va, • RICHARD W, HANSEL Junior; 190 Lawnside Ave., Collingswood, N.J. • AGNES M. HANSEN, Junior; 838 Under Oak Dr., Ellicott City, Md. Fifth Row: HENRY J. HANZO, JR., Freshman; 263 Palisade Ave., Garfield, N.J. • REBEKAH M. HARBERT. Freshman; 1014 N. Walker Ave., Prince- ton • DAVID C. HARDESTY, JR., Freshman- 1212 East Ave., Shinn- ston • WALTER M. HARDIN, II, Freshman; 408.A Ford St., South Charleston • C. STANLEY HARDMAN, Sophomore; RidgemonI Rd., Spencer, Sixth Row: KATHLEEN D. HARDY, Junior- 4621 West Barlind Dr., Pittsburgh 27. Pa. • BONITA LOU HARKLESS, Sophomore- 1930 Perth St., Toledo, Ohio • BARBARA H, HARNER, Junior- 117 N. Rosemont Ave., Martinsburg • CHARLES LUTHER HARNER Freshman- 829 Snider, Morgantown • EUGENE J. HARNER, JR., Freshman; 117 N, Rosemont Ave., Martinsburg. Seventh Row: ROSANNE R, HARPER Junior- Mouth of Seneca • BARBARA JANE HARR, Junior- Rt, 4 Box 60 Fairmont • ANN K. HARRINGTON, Junior; Elwood Place Wheeling • JUDY G. HARRINGTON, Fresh- man; 1014 Wyoming St,, Bluefield • MARY ELLEN HARRINGTON, Sophomore: Elmwood PI,, Wheeling. Eighth Row: GEORGEANN S. HARRIS, Sophomore- 1490 Dana Ave., Cincinnati 7, Ohio • HELEN MARION HARRIS, Freshman; 1207 Jackson Ave.. Parkersburg • MARCIA ANN HARRIS, Junior; Box 71, Boomer • MARTHA M. HARRIS, Sophomore- 89 Kingwood, Morgantown • DONNA L. HARRISON, Freshman; 6209 Leslie St,, Metaire, La. Ninth Row: JUDITH C. HARRISON, Junior; 6209 Leslie St., Metaire, La. • DALE ANNE HARRY, Freshman; 525 Hillsdale Dr„ Charleston • HARRY C. HARTLEBEN Freshman- 1602 Race St.. Parkersburg • REBECCA S. HARVEY, Sophomore- 1280 Fairways Ave., Morgan town • WILLIAM T. HAVEY Junior 459 Dallas St., Morgantown. Ter th Row: ROYCE J. HARDWORTH, Freshman; 337 Rotary Ct., Morgantown • PHILLIP L, HATFIELD, Freshman- 1415 Peacock Lane, Fairmont • ROBERT V. HALL, Sophomore- North Hollow Rd., Coopersport, Pa. • JOSEPHINE HAUGHT, Sophomore- 117 Alexander, Clarks- burg • CLAIR L, HAWKINS, Freshman; -47 Hartford St.. Morgan- town. UNDERGRADUATES First Row: MARJORIE A. HAWKINS, Junior; 89 Elms St., Buckhannon • THOMAS J. HAWSE, Freshman; 216 Washin gton St.. Moorefleld • VIRGINIA C. HAY. Junior- 38 Ogden PL, Dobbs Ferry. N.Y. • JEAN A, HAYES, Freshman; 425 Richwood Ave., Morgantown • KAREN S, HAYHURST, Sophomore; 800 Saxman St., Barrackville. Second Row: LAURA E. HAYHURST, Freshman- 510 Braxton St., Sassaway • ERNEST F. HAYS, Freshman; Pmevllle • ROBERT L. HAZLETT, Freshman- 57 Mozart Rd., Wheeling • H. EUGENE HEATER. Sopho- more- Rt. I, Box 32. Fairmont • ANNE E. HEATEN, Junior; 316 High St., Harrisville. Third Row: EDWARD A. HEFLIN, Sophomore; Inwood • SUSAN HEIMERT, Sophomore- 43 Van Doren Ave., Chatham, N.J. • DWIGHT C. HELDRETH, Junior- 573 S. Pike St.. Shinnston • DOLORES A. HELVY, Freshman; 318 E. Fifth St., Belle • THOMAS R. HENDER- SHOT, Sophomore; 30 Cedar St., Marcus Hook. Pa. Fourth Row: CAROL A. HENDR50N, Freshman - 511 Highland St., South Charleston • NINA C. HENDERSON, Junior- 217 Dudding Ave., Hurricane • DAVID M. HENORICKSON, Sophomore; 807 Ba uer Ave., Charleston • JENNY S. HENRY, Junior- 1444 Washington Ave., Parkersburg • MARY A. HENSLEY. Sophomore; 217 llth St., Parkersburg. Fifth Row: SHARON L. HERKLE, Junior- 1309 S. Thomas St., Arlington, Va. • MICHAEL J. HERMAN, Junior; 514 Stratton St., Logan • JoANNE HERN, Sophomore; 106 Salisbury, White Sulphur Springs • SANDRA S. HERSHMAN, Freshman; Chestnut St., Lumberport • MARY LOU HERVOL, Freshman; 330 Weavertown Rd., Canonsburg, Pa. Sixth Row: JAMES W. HESS, Sophomore; 1383 Locust Ave., Fairmont • RICK D. HESSE, Junior; Box 188, Fayetteville • PATRICIA M. HEVENER Junior; Arbovale • JUDY K. HICKMAN, Sophomore- Rt. 2 Box 286 Fairmont • NICK HICKMAN, Junior- 1512 15th Ave., Parkersburg. Seventh Row: DALLAS R. HICKS, Junior; Box 54. Prince • JUDITH R, HIG- BEE, Junior; 2018 Carson St., Charleston • RICHARD R. HIGGINS Junior; 406 Taney Ave.. Frederick, Md. • PHILIP D. HIGH Fresh- man; Box 103 Cherokee Dr., Moundsville • JUDITH C. HIGHTOWER. Junior; Box 633. Gary. Eighth Row: JO ANN HILDRETH. Sophomore HILE, Junior; Whitmar Hills West Union Rt. I, Wheeling MARIAN E. HILL, Buckhannon • MARGARET • JOHN A. HILL. Fresh- Sophomore; 1214 Grosseup Ave., Dunbar • MARY K. HILL, ' Freshrnan; Box 185, ' Bramwell. Ninth Row: T. PAUL HIMES. Sophomore; 50 Cleveland Ave. Buckhannon • RONALD G. HIMMER, Junior; 2558 Gallows Rd. Falls Church Va, • JOHN W. HINA, Junior; 131 12 Forest Hill Ave. E. Cleveland 12, Ohio • DOTTIE K. HINKLE, Junior- Mozer • JACQUELINE L HITCHNER, Junior; 69 Wayne Rd. Bridgeton NJ Tenth Row: DAVID A. HITE, Junior; 634 Hilltop Dr. Cumberland Md • EMMA L. HITE, Junior; 501 S. 5th St., Clarksburg • JOHN P. HITE, Freshman; 115 Beaty Ave.. Mannington • JULIE C. HOBLITZELL ' Freshman; 1900 20th St., Parkersburg • PAT RICIA C. HOBLITZELL Sophomore: 1900 20th St., Parkersburg. Tm UNDERGRADUATES First Row: MIRIAM HODGES. Sophomore; 212 Virginia Ave.. Clarksburg • SHIRLEY A. HOENER Sophomore; 636 S. 22nd St.. Quincy. III. • ROBERT A. HOFFBERGER, Junior; 5804 Beverly Rd., Brooklyn. N.Y. • ALBERT HOFFMAN. Sophomore; 325 Point St., Clarksburg • FRANK S. HOFFMAN. Junior; 4 Bery.7n Pk.. Lebanon. Pa. Second Row: SHARYN HOFFMAN, Freshman- 3902 Palisades Dr.. Weirton • SUSAN HOFSTETTER. Junior; 304 Wilson Ave., Morgantown • FRAN HOGGARD Junior- IC5 JoAnn Dr. Portsmouth Va, • MARY L HOLLAND. Junior; 103 Main St., Ripley • ANNIE HOLT. Junior; 1237 Lions Ave.. Morgantown. Third Row: JEAN D. HOLTER, Freshman; 1334 Anderson Ave., Morgantown • BARBARA A. HOOD Freshman- 1212 Evergreen Rd., Wilmington, Del. • SUSAN A. HOOD. Freshman; Rt. 2. Morgantown • ANN HOPKINS. Sophomore; 600 Braxton St., Gassaway • DAVID W. HORNER, Freshman: 701 Warm Springs Ave., Martinsburg. Fourth Row: HARRY HORNISH. Freshman; 1109 Broadway, Parkersburg • CHERYL S HORTON, Freshman- Rockley Hgts.. Morgantown • CHARLES HOUCHINS. Junior- Box 44, Fayetteville • DORTHEA D. HOUCK. Junior; 219 High St ' ., Kinqwood • DEBORAH HOUGLAND, Sopho- more; 141 N. Central Ave.. Canonsburg, Pa. Fifth Row; ROCHELLE HOUZE, Sophomore; 417 Pocahontas St., Morgantown • LUCINDA HOWARD, Freshman; Morgan St., Waynesburg. Pa. • THOMAS HOWELL, Junior; War • LAUREL HOWERY, Freshman; 312 Hartley Ave.. Beckley • CHRYSTYNE HOYER, Freshman; 1303 Alger Rd.. Falls Church, Va. Sixth Row: RALPH HUBER. Sophomore; Garmish-Partenkirchen. Germany • MICHAEL J. HUDAK. Sophomore; 322 Valview Dr., Duquesne. Pa. • KAY HUDKINS. Junior; 214 Bedford St., Ravenswood • DOUG- LAS HUFF, Junior; 352 Locust St., New Martinsville • NANCY HUFF, Freshman; 2310 Liberty St., Parkersburg. Seventh Row; MARY HUFFMAN. Freshman; Carskadon Rd.. Keyser • CHARLENE F. HUGHES Sophomore- 316 Mankin Ave.. Beckley • FAYE C. HUGHES. Sophomore; Rt. I, Farmington • JANET M. HUGHES. Freshman; Looneyville • ROBERT HUGHES, Sophomore; 26 Lee Dr., Wheeling. Eighth Row: JOY HUMPHRIES. Junior; 1414 Quarrier St.. Charleston • PAUL HUNDLEY Junior- Box 585. Rainelle • MARY A. HUNTER. Fresh- man- 3700 Washington Ave.. Charleston • LINDA L. HUPP. Sopho- more; 930 Coleman Ave., Fairmont • JIM HUTCHINSON, Sopho- more: Rt.l, Kenna. Ninth Row: JO A. HUTCHINSON, Freshman- 106 Warren Rd., Fairmont • JULIA HUTCHINSON, Junior; 114 W. 4th St.. Beckley • LARRY E. HUTTON. Sophomore; 203 Grant St., Newell • MARILYN HUTZ, Sophomore; 130 Virginia Ave., Uniontown, Pa. • NANCY HUTZ, Junior; 130 Virginia Ave., Uniontown, Pa. Tenth Row: JOHN HYDE. Junior; R.D. I, Box 151, Carmlchaels, Pa, • JACOB HYER Junior; Barron Ave.. Elkins • MAMIE lAOUINTA, Sopho- more- 1107 N. 19th St.. Clarksburg • JOHN C. ICE. Freshman; 267 Locust St.. New Martinsville • WILLIA B. INGRAHAM, Fresh- man; 815 Third, Williamstown. First Row: CLAUDIA A. IRWIN. Sophomore; 915 N. Meadowcroft, Pittsburgh Pa. • BARBIE A. JACKSON. Sophomore- Country Club Estates Welrlon • CAROLYN H. JACOBS. Sophomore- 224 Lebanon Ave ' Morgantown • NANCY L. JACOBS. Freshman- 5764 Clark Ave., Bethel Park. Pa. • AMELIA M. JAMES, SophorViore: 209 Bosworth St.. Philippi, Second Row: BEN H. JAMES. Sophomore; 1003 Neville St. Beckley • MARY K. JAMES. Junior; Box 417 Crab Orchard • MARSHALL H. JARREH Sophomore: 2020 Washington St.. Bluefield • JULIE ANN JARVIS Freshman; 504 Johnson Ave., Bridgeport • FRED BERNARD JEF- FRIES, JR.. Freshman; Rt, 2. Jane Lew. Third Row: JAMES JOSEPH JIOIO. Junior; 122 Railroad St., Latrobe Pa. • DAVID L. JOHNS. Sophomore; 911 Suns et Dr. Bridgeport • DEBORAH A. JOHNSON. Junior; 4202 Japonica Lane Charleston • PERRY E. JOHNSON, Junior; 901 Farms Dr. Fairmont • RICH- ARD L. JOHNSON. Junior; Box 451. Point Pleasant. Fourth Row: RICHARD M. JOHNSON. JR.. Sophomore; 513 Cornelius Ave. Berkeley Springs • VIRGINIA R. JOHNSON. Junior- 443 Peebles St.. Pittsburgh. Pa. • WILLIAM R. JOHNSON, Sophomore- 507 A. Lory, Charleston • FRANK E. JOLLIFE. Sophomore; 79 VVest Jef- ferson. Morgantown • RUTH ELLEN JOLLIFE, Freshman; I 101 4th St.. New Martinsville. Fifth Row: DAVIS C. JONES, Junior; R.D. 6, Gettysburg, Pa. • JANE H JONES, Freshman; 709 Park St., Morgantown • JOHN W. JONES II, Freshman; 202 Rldgley Rd.. Glem Burnle, Md. • LYNDA a! JONES. Freshman; 3701 Woodlawn Way, Welrton • PHILIP C. JONES. Freshman; R.D. 6. Gettysburg. Pa. Sixth Row: WILLIAM A. JONES. JR., Junior- 412 Grand St. Morgantown • JOHN D. JORDAN. Freshman- Flatwoods • MIKE J. JOSEPH Freshman; 120 Euclid Ave., Wheeling • EARL THOMAS JOy ' Junior; 916 Second Ave., New Cumberland • JOHN L. JUDY, Junior; 34 Grove, Petersburg. UNDERGRADUATES SCHOOL OF MEDICINE C.K. SLEETH Dean — School of Medicine UNDERGRADUATES First Row: FRANK HENRY JULIAN. Junior: 4109 Baber St., Cleveland Ohio • WILLIAM T. KAISER. Junior; 119 N. 23rd St., Wheeling • NANCY K. KALLAM, Junior; 3512 Noyes Ave.. Charleston • JAY F KAt lNECK, Freshman; 12 WIndvale Dr.. Pittsburgh. Pa. • SU ZANNE KANE, Sophomore; I E. Garden Lane, Fairmont. Second Row: DAVID A. KAPPEL, Sophomore- Rt. 2, Box 100 New Martinsville • WILLIAM M. KARR. Sophomore; Clendedin • JOHN M. KAR- RA5, Sophomore; 1106 Valley View Ave., Wheeling • HERBERT L, KASUN, Junior; 1712 3rd St.. Moundsvllle • MARY PAT KASUN, Freshman; I 1 10 Louden Hgts. Rd., Charleston. Third Row: SONDRA G. KAUFMAN. Sophomore; Rt. 4. Box 174, Buckhannon • DOUGLAS W. KEADLE, Junior; 2004 Piedmont Rd., Charleston • SHARON L. KEAG, Freshman; 2311 Woodland Ave. South Charleston • JON A. KEESTER, Sophomore; 17 Meade St.. Buck- hannon • BARBARA A. KEITH, Freshman; Leatherwood Lane Wheeling. Fourth Row; LOUIS K. KEITH. Freshman; Box 184. Lewlsburg • PEGGY JANE KEITH. Junior; Liberty Ave.. Buckhannon • HARRIS KELLER Fresh- man; 432 W. Berkeley. Unlontown, Pa. • MICHAEL B. KELLER Sophomore: 710 N. Queen St., Martlnsburg • BRUCE S. KELLY, Freshman; 173 Glenwood Rd.. Wheeling. Fifth Row: MARY JO KELLY, Freshman; 210 McClelland Rd. Canonsburg Fa. • CHARLES F. KENAMOND, II, Junior; 60 Warwood Terr., Wheel- ing • NADA J. KENAMOND, Junior- 138 Clearvlew Ave., Wheeling • EARL G. KENDRICK, JR.. Junior- 201 College, Princeton • JOHN E. KENNA, Sophomore; 313 Scenic Dr., St. Albans. Sixth Row: KEITH S. KENNEDY, Sophomore- 152 W. Mowry Rd. Monaca Pa. • WILLIAM L. KENNELL, Junior- 2300 MacCorkle Charleston • JAMES W. KER5HNER, Junior- 355 Rockaway Rd. Charleston • HAMIL C. KESSEL, JR., Freshman; 109 Bellevue Lane. Beckley • JAMES W. KESSEL, Freshman; 201 Central Ave., Logan. Seventh Row: GLENN W. KIGER. Sophomore: Rt. I. Wllllamstown • VAUGHN LEE KIGER. Sophomore- 424 Grand St., Morgantown • CLYDE A. KILE, Junior; Cabins • DAPHNE L. KILLEN. Sophomore- 575 Sher- man Ave., Waynesburg, Pa, • ANN C. KILLINGSWORTH, Junior; 9391 2 W. Pike St., Clarksburg. Eighth Row: JOHN H. KILMER. JR., Junior; 1126 W. King St.. Martlnsburg • DELBERT L. KIMBLER, Freshman- 502 Trace, Holden • SANDRA K, KIMMONS, Freshman; Valley Grove • SUE A. KINDELBERGER, Junior; 128 N. 18th St.. Wheeling • BARBARA J. KING. Junior; 32 Briar Cr.. Dunellen, N.J. Ninth Row: MARILYN J. KING, Freshman; 1343 N. State. Rt. 2, New Martins- ville • SUSAN A. KING. Junior; 1343 N. State, Rt. 2. New Martins- ville • ARTHUR R. KINGDON, Freshman- 618 RInehart Ave.. Mullens • ROBBIN S. KIRBY, Freshman- 523 44th St. Vienna • MARY R. KIRCHGESSNER. Junior- 155 Miller St., Wheeling. Tenth Row; JOHN A. KISH, Sophomore; 22 Vine St.. Welch • RACHETTA P. KISONY. Freshman; 1304 Peacock Lane. Fairmont • JUDITH L, KLINGBERG, Freshman; 636 Bellaire Ave., Morgantown • MARY F. KNAPP, Junior; 2109 21st St., Nitro • PHILIP G. KNIERIM, Freshman; 1915 Decatur Ave., Wheeling. UNDERGRADUATES First Row; JOSEPH L. KNIGHT, Junior; 1108 t. Pike. Shinnston • JOAN C. KNIPPING. Junior- 16 Keenan PL, Morris Plains, N.J. • DOROTHY A. KNOLL Freshman- m Meadowbrook Dr., Pt. Pleasant • MARCELLA KNOTT5, Freshman; Grafton • CAROL A. KNUDSON, Fre-.hmnn; 965 Zerkle St., St. Albans. Second Row: LAOD M. KOCHMAN, Sophomore; 1000 Fairview Rd., Hacjerstown, Md • INGRID H. KOEHLER, Sophomore; 15 Palm Beach Ave., Wh(te Sulphur Springs • WALTER KOERBER, Junior; 512 Overbrook Rd Baltimore Md. • THEODORE W. KOKOCHAK. Sophomore; Box ' 182, R.F.D. I. Welrton • ARTHUR B. KORBEL. Junior; 712 Preston Rd.. East Meadow, Long Island, N.Y. Third Row: ALAN KRAVITZ Junior 333 W. Slate St.. Trenton, N.J. • WILLIAM C. KREILING. Junior; 5529 Hillen Rd,, Baltimore. Md. • JOHN R. KRIEGER Sophomore; 6285 Aracoma Rd., Huntington • CAROLE KRIESEL, Sophomore; 435 Center St , Morgantown • LOIS P. KUHN. Junior; Rt 3. Box 166 A. Mannnigton. Fourth Row: JOSEPH L. KUYKENDALL. Sophomore; Rt, 9, Box 341, Morgantown • THOMAS LACARIA, Freshman; l633 ' 2 Ravlna Rd., Charleston • DWIGHT LACY, Junior- 102 Cardinhi PI.. Fairmont • CAROLYN LADD Junior; 814 Jefferson Ave., Huntington • DOUGLAS J. LADISt). Junior 711 Virginia St., South Charleston. Filth Row: LARRY . LAKO, Junior; 1371 Hayden, E. Cleveland, Ohio • MAU RITA D. LaLONDE. Freshman; V.A. Center, Martinsburq • ALICE J. LAMBERT Junior- 833 Spring Rd., Charleston • CHRISTINE LANGFITT, Junior; 1511 Grosscup Ave., Dunbar • JANICE LANG- FITT, Freshman; 1511 Grosscup Ave., Dunbar. Sixth Row: WILLIAM LASH, Sophomore; 603 Warwood Ave., Wheeling • LEE A. LAWSON Sophomore- 1436 Penlaw Dr., Fairmont • MAR- THA LAWSON, Junior; 313 Dodd. Mlddlebourne • DENNES E. LAWTHER. Junior; Box 506, Manor, Pa. • ROBERT E. LAWYER, Junior; 230 Emerson Ave.. Weirton. Seventh Row: DALE A. LEATHERMAN. Sophomore; Berkeley • RODNEY LEATH ERS. Junior- 93 Walker St., Massapequa Pk., Long Island. N.Y. • EDWARD A. LEBOWITZ, Sophor ore; 160 Huntington Terr,, Newark N.J. • JAMES B. LEE Junior; 700 Pocahontas Ave.. Ronceverte • DOLORES A. LEESON. Junior; 2212 36lh St.. Parkersburg. Eighth Row: VEL MA LEGG Junior- Box 617, Drennen • ANN LEHMAN, Fresh- man; 708 Mt. Vernon Ave., Fairmont • MARTHA J. LEMBRIGHT, Freshman- 555 E. Milton. Alliance. Ohio • VIRGINIA LEMON, Sophomore; Box 695, Lewisburg • CHARLES L. LEONARD. Sopho more; Kerens Hill, Elkins. Ninth Row: STEPHEN LEPORt. Sophomore; 22 Hamilton Ave.. Wheeling • ELEANOR LESLIE. Sophomore; Shawnee Hills. Wheeling • JAMES A. LESLIE. Freshman; 1320 Fayette. Hinton • LESTER E. LEVY, Freshman; 1099 Madison Ave.. Lakewood. N.J. • LUCIEN G. LEWIN, Sophomore; 351 Spruce St., Morgantown. Tenth Row: JACK E. LEWIS, Junior; 2807 Chandler Dr., Pt. Pleasant • JAMES LEWIS. Sophomore 4828 Rolling Hills Rd., Pittsburgh • JOYCE L. LEWIS, Sophomore- Box 217-A R.R. I. Martinsburq • JUDITH R. LEWIS, Junior; 500 Porter Ave., Scottdale. Pa. • ROBERT L. LEWIS, Sophomore; Box 397, Pinevllle. WWl UNDERGRADUATES First Kow: DAVID P. LILLY, Sophomore; 365 Central Ave., South Charleston • ANITA LILYA, Sophomore; 628 Lynn Ave., Weirton • CAROL LIN- DAMOOD, Junior; Loqan • t.iARY E. LINDSAY Sophomore- 1901 Washington Ave., Parkersburg • PHYLLIS A. LINGER, Sophomore; Huttonsville. Second Row: LOREHA J. LISOWSKI, Sophomore- 59 Duncan Aye., Crofton, Pa. • ROY R. LITTKE, JR., Sophomore; 611 Rosemont Ave.. South Charleston • ANTHONY J. LITWINKO, Sophomore- 807 33rd St. Vienna • CAROL M. LITZ, Freshman- 2630 Belvue, Bluefield • WILLIAM T. LIVELY, III, Freshman; 1542 Summit Dr., Charleston. Third Row: GARY A. LIVENGOOD, Junior; Box 291, Terra Alta • CARLYN S. LOAR, Junior- 127 Philadelphia Ave., Bridgeport • BARTON C. LOAR, Junior; 1081 Koontz Ave.. Morgantown • JOHN C. LOBERT, Sophomore; Box 942, W. Logan • RAY E. LOCKRIDGE, Sophomore; Rt. 2, Staunton, Va. Fourth Row; JOAN T. LEMBARDO, Freshman; Kimball • RICHARD T. LON- DEREE, Sophomore; 1503 Autumn Rd., Charleston • THOMAS E. LONGMIRE, Freshman- 8th Willowbrook Parkersburg • BARBARA J. LOUDEN, Freshman; 431 McKinley, Charleston • ARNOLD H. LOVE, III, Rt. 4, Box 334, Altoona, Pa. Fifth Row: HARRY M. LOVE, Junior; 2101 Lincoln Ave., Point Pleasant • MARTHA M. LOVE, Freshman- 116 Richard Dr., Pittsburgh 37, Pa. • BETTY C. LOVELL, Freshman; 5209 Virginia Ave., Charleston • SALLY W. LOWE, Freshman- 3906 Maple St., Wheeling • NANCY S. LOWTHER. Freshman; Box 788, Clarksburg. Sixth Row: OLIVER HERBERT LOYD, Freshman; 216 Forest Cr,, South Charleston • NICOLAS B. LOZANO, Junior; 1103 Livingston Ave.. Charles- ton • ANDY LUCAS. Sophomore- Box 390, Beckley • LENORE V. LUCAS, Sophomore; 1218 lOth Ave., Huntington • SHARON K. LUCHSINGER, Sophomore; 150 Wagner Rd., Morgantown. Seventh Row: ROBERT L. LUDWIG, Sophomore- 412 Bridge St., Ripley • CARO- LYN A. LUGAR, Freshman; 603 Park St., Morgantown • JOHN D. LYONS, 2317 Highland Rd., Parkersburg • JAMES J. MacCALLUM, Freshman; 169 Nathan Ave., Madison • BARBARA K. McCANE. Freshman; 443 Jefferson, Morgantown. Eighth Row: JAMES H. McCAULEY, Sophomore- III Pine St. Petersburg • GARY A. McCLELLAN, Sophomore- West Hamlin • LINDA G. McClelland, junior; Box 417, Moundsvllle • MEREDITH A. MC- CLELLAND, Sophomore; 231 Lee Ave.. Horseheads, N.Y. • GAR- LAND ANN McCLUNG, Freshman; Box 395, Charlton Heights. Ninth Row. MARY JANE McCLUNG, Freshman- 2401 Norrls Ave.. Belpre, Ohio • PATRICIA A. McCONNELL, Junior- 419 Green Hill Rd., Butler, N.J. • JAMES W. McCRACKEN, Freshman- English • RICHARD A. McCRORY, Freshman; 1012 Garfield, Roscoe, Pa. • SALLY BIDDLE McCUE, Junior; 3480 Roseland Ave., Parkersburg. Tenth Row: GARY L, McCULLOUGH. Junior- 108 McDougal Dr., Pennsboro • JAMES RANDALL McCUTCHEON, Sophomore; R.F.D. I, Reedy • LUSTER CLARK McCUTCHEON. Junior; Holly Dr., Galthersburg, Md. • PHYLLIS J. McCUTCHEON. Sophomore; Rt. I, Reedy • ROBERT G. McDANIEL. Graduate Student; 306 Concord St., Clarks- burg. CHARLES T. HOLLAND Dean — School of Mines SCHOOL OF MINES UNDERGRADUATES First Row: KAI EN McDIFFETT, Freshman; R.D. Box 58, Hopwood. Pa. • ALICIA A. McDonald, Sophomore- Rt. 2, Box 82-A. Jane Lew • JOHN M. McGUIRE, Sophomore; 1610 Dewey St., Parkersburg • JUDY E, McGUIRE, Junior; 135 Waitman St., Morgantown • ROB- ERT B. McHENRY, Junior- 1714 Oak St. Parkersburg. Second Row; JUDITH A. MclNTYRE, Freshman- 829 Benoni Ave., Fairmont • WILLIAM E. MclNTIRE, Junior; 514 Lloyd St.. Summersville • SHARON L. MclNTIRE, Junior; 1216 Elmhurst, Weirton • SUSAN E. McKINNEY, Freshman; 409 Park St., Bridgeport • SHARYN C. McLaughlin, Sophomore; 612 E. Mahoning St., Punxsutawney, Pa. Third Row: LILLIAN A. McMILLIN, Junior- Pittsburgh, Pa, • SUE P. Mc- MULLIN, Sophomore; 709 Parkway, Bluefield • JOHN HOWARD McNAIR, JR., Freshman- 42 S. Colony Rd. Newport News Va. • KATHLEEN E. McNAMEE, Sophomore- 524 4th St. Monongahela, Pa. • ROBERT R. McPEEK, Freshman- 3306 3rd Ave.. Parkersburg. Fourth Row: EMILY L. McPHAIL, Freshman- Parkview Grafton • SANDRA S. McPHERSON, Sophomore; 650 Galway Dr.. Bethal Park, Pa. • PATRICIA E. McQUADE, Junior- 51 A Ave.. Rlchwood • THOMAS A. McQUADE, Freshman; 51 A Ave., Richwood • JOHN R. Mc- WHORTER, Sophomore- 115 Waverly Way, Clarksburg. Fifth Row: RONALD D. MACE, Junior; 1033 Latrobe St., Parkersburg • JOHN A. MAHOX, Sophomore: Box 236, Mullens • MARTHA Y. MADRID, Special Undergraduate- Morgantown • LAWRENCE MAGID. Junior; 264 VanNostrand Ave., Jersey City, N.J. • ALLEN R. MAHONEY, Freshman; 307 Temple St., Berkley. Sixth Row: ELLEN J. MAJOR, Junior; 407 Morrison Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. • JAMES E. MALONE, Junior; 207 E. Elder St.. Maryland • MAR- GARET MANN, Junior; II Vest PL, Charleston • ALICE M, MAN- NING. Sophomore 812 Price St. Morgantown • LINDA S. MARCH- LENSKI. Sophomore; 4500 Water St.. Wheeling. UNDERGRADUATES First Row: JOAN G. MARKHAM. Junior; 829 Scenic Dr., Charleston • MAR- THA J. MAROVICH. Sophomore: 3700 Lindberg Way, Weirton • NEILL R. MARSHALL, Sophomore- 382 Forest Ave., New Martins vllle • RICHARD J, MARTHA, Sophomore- 3317 Longbow Dr., Wilklnsburg, Pa. • DANIEL O. MARTIN, Junior; 1729 Louden Hgts.. Charleston. Second Row; GLORIA T. MARTIN, Junior; 35 Endler Ave., Romney • JOHN P. MARTIN. Junior; 8 Brown Dr., Trenton, N.J. • MARYELLEN MAR- TIN, Sophomore- 620 McKlnley Ave., Morgantown • RAY MARTIN- ELLI, Junior; 104 Deya St., Weirton • LOUIS A. MARTINO, Junior; 704 Mulberry Ave., Clarksburg. Third Row: JOHN H, MASENHEIMER, Sophomore- 504 S. Franklin St., Hanover. Pa. • WILLIAM MASON, Junior- 1012 Moran Ave.. Mullens • BRENDA MASSIE, Junior; 131 Dexter Ave. Beckley • MICHAEL MATHENY, Freshman; 1435 22nd St., Parkersburg • MAYES MAT- HEWS, Junior; Star Rt. 2. Cameron. Fourth Row: NIKKI MATIJEVICH. Sophomore; 253 Wetzel St.. Weirton • LINDA MATTHEWS, Junior; 122 Rldenour, Clarksburg • MARTHA J. MAT- TINGLY, Junior; 2215 Oakdale Ave., South Charleston • RICHARD W. MATZKO, Junior; 7-C Elm St., Pittsburgh, Pa. • ISAAC MAX WELL, Junior; Box 218, Lost Cr eK. Fifth Row: MARY MAYER, Junior- 128 Dodge Ct., Clarksburg • SUSAN J. MAYERS, Sophomore; 132 Broadview Ave., Fairmont • EDWARD M. MAZUR, Freshman; R.F.D. I, Box 5a, Washington. Pa. • GARY R. MAZZA, Junior; 1112 20th St., Nlagra Falls. N.Y. • JOSEPH MAZZEI. Sophomore; 213 Hazelwood Ave., Nutter Fort. Sixth Row: VINCENT J. MAZELLA, Junior- 5314 Ohio, South Charleston • JOHN O. MEADOWS. Junior; 829 Poplar Dr., St. Albans • NANCY MEADOWS, Sophomore; 226 Church St., Lewlsburg • SARAH R. MEEK, Freshman; 376 Grant St., New Martinsville • BARBARA MELTON. Freshman- 1200 Harper Rd., Beckley. Seventh Row: SUSAN MELVIN. Sophomore- 253 Caryl Dr. Pittsburgh, Pa. • GEORGE T. MENAS, Junior; 3861 Marlon Ave.. Weirton • DONNA L. MENDISH, Freshman; Lewis St.. Brownsville, Pa. • ESTA MEN- SORE, Sophomore; 234 North St.. New Martinsville • CHRISTINE MENTZER. Freshman; 2405 Harrison Ave.. Parkersburg. Eighth Row: THOMAS MERAVI, Junior; 279 Prospect Ave.. W. Orange N,J. • FRANCES MERCER, Freshman- 611 4th St., St. Mary ' s • JAMES MEREDITH, Freshman- 116 Owlngs St.. Weirton • THOMAS MESS- MORE, Freshman; 1050 Beverly Hills, Fairmont • PAUL T. MEYERS. Junior; 542 Elknod Lane. Johnstown. Pa. Ninth Row: JUDITH MEYN. Freshman; 25 Austin Ave.. Wheeling • JANE MICHAEL, Junior; 824 15th Ave.. Marllnton • JEAN E. MICHAEL, Sophomore; Box 94. Farmlngton • BLANE M. MICHAEL, Junior; Antloch • VICKI MILES, Junior; II 2nd Ave., Montgomery. Tenth Row: CHARLES P. MILLER, Freshman- 421 Highland Ave., Oak Hill • CINDY MILLER. Freshman- 205 Duke. Shepherdstown • DIANN MILLER, Freshman; R.F.D. 5. Somerset. Pa. • HOWARD MILLER. Freshman; 4500 Conn. Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. • IRWIN A. MILLER, Junior; 727 Mulberry Ave.. Clarksburg. UNDERGRADUATES First Row: JOHN MILLER, Junior- 600 Reed St., Parkersburq • JUDITH MILLER, Junior- R.F.D. 2 Harrisburg, Pa. • LARRY MILLER, Junior; Smith- ville • MARGARET MILLER, Sophomore; R.F.D. I, New Cumber- land • MARSHALL MILLER, Junior; 2411 Valley View, Bluefield. Second Row: PAULA MILLER. Freshman- 1549 University Ave., Morgantown • SHARON MILLER, Junior; Rt. I, Moatsville • SUE MILLER, Junior; 420 Clark St., Shlnnston • TRECLA MILLER, Sophomore; Inwood • CAROL MILLETTE Junior- 2644 N. 96th St., Wauwatosa, Wis. Third Row; G. STEVE MILLHOUSE. Freshman- 1428 Lewis St., Charleston • DEBORAH MILLS, Junior; 141 Hickory Rd., Charleston • JOAN MILLS, Sophomore- Box 88, MacArthur • JUDITH B. MILLS, Sopho- more; 235 Ridgecrest. Bluefield • SHEILA MILLS, Sophomore; 141 Hickory Rd., Charleston. Fourth Row; MICHAEL MINTER. Freshman; 429 Hull St., Beckley • DIANA MINTIER, Freshman; 127 E. College St., Waynesburg, Pa. • HAROLD MITCHELL, Junior- Franklin • JUDY A. MITCHELL. Freshman; N. Main St., Franklin • MARY MONDALA, Junior; 1123 N. Milwaukee Ave., Chicago, ill. Fifth Row: LINDA MONINGER, Junior; R.F.D. I, Sycamore. Pa. • ELIZABETH K. MOORE, Junior; 1614 Ridgeview Dr., Charleston • ROBERT MOORE. Junior; 915 W. 2nd St., Charleston • SUNDAY MOORE. Freshman; Box 367. Clendenln • THOMAS MOORE, Freshman; 1707 Massey Circle, South Charleston. Sixth Row: THOMAS B. MOORE, Junior; Box 415. Shlnnston • TRINA MOORE, Freshman; 502 Ft. Hill Dr.. E.. Charleston • CAROLINE MORGAN, Sophomore: Club Crest Rd., Fairmont • FREDERICK MORGAN, Sophomore: 230 Ashby Ave., Charleston • RALPH MORRISEY, Soph- omore; 755 Broughton St.. Pittsburgh, Pa. Seventh Row: JIM MORRISON. Sophomore- 1017 Emerson Ave.. Parkersburg • KATHY MORT, Sophomore- 3508 Elmwood Lane. Weirton • RONALD MORTIMER, Sophomore- 3320 York. Weirton • REBECCA MOSS, Freshman; 1834 Woodmont Rd., Huntington • NANCY MOWERY. Junior; Franklin. Eighth Row: JOHN MOYLE, Freshman- Hazlett. Wheeling • RICHARD MULL. Sophomore; R.F.D. 2, Brewster N.Y. • SARA MULLETT. Sophomore; Ridge Rd., Library, Pa. • DAVID MULLIGAN Junior- 714 Barbara St., New Cumberland. Pa. • FROSTIE MULLINS, Sophomore; 317 Rlverdrlve. Logan, Ninth Row: LARRY D. MULLINS, Junior; Nettie • MEREDITH P. MUNDY, Soph- omore; 1515 Balrna Rd., Charleston • PATRICIA L. MURPHREE, Freshman; 904 Maple Ave., Mullens • ROBERT J. MURRELL, Soph- omore; 1714 Latrobe St.. Parkersburg • CLAIR L. MYERS. Sopho- more; 197 Greenville St.. Clarion. Pa. Tenth Row: JANET C. MYERS, Freshman- 407 Washington Ave., Glen Dale • JUDITH A. MYERS, Junior; Rt. 3, Berkeley Springs • MARY B. MYERS, Freshman- 168 Klrkpatrlck Ave.. Leechburg, Pa. • TIMOTHY O. MYERS Freshman- 730 Lewis Ave. Charleroi Pa. • WINIFRED T. MYERS, Freshman- 1709 Lorre Dr., Rockville, Md. l T Wf UNDERGRADUATES First Row: JOSEPH R. NAILLER, Freshman; 249 Dormont. Morgantown • CHARLES JAY NAPIER, Junior; 42 Sunset Blvd. Williamson • LINDA GAIL NAYLOR, Sophomore- 27 Second St. Youngwood Pa. • CYNTHIA P, NEAL, Junior; E. Ralnelle • JANET C. NEATHAWL, Freshman; 504 E. Washington St., Lewisburg. Second Row: RICHARD J. NELSON, Freshman- 2770 Westmoor Rocky River Ohio • ROGER L. NELSON, Junior- 44 Rogedale Ave., Summit, N.J. • VERNON C. NELSON, Sophomore- 1321 Country Club Rd. Monon- gahela. Pa. • ROBERT C. NERHOOD, Sophomore- 801 S. Samuel St., Charles Town • JOSEPH G. NESBITT, Sophomore; 1909 Juliana St., Parkersburg. Third Row: GALE M. NESIUS, Sophomore; 72 Wilson Ave.. Morgantown • JANE M. NESIUS, Sophomore; 72 Wilson Ave.. Morgantown • LINDA S. NESTOR, Freshman; 201 Pike St., Philippi • RAYMOND C. NETZEL Sophomore; 325 Maxwell Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. • SHARON LYNNE NIBERT. Junior; Apple Grove. Fourth Row; JUDY A. NICCOLAI, Freshman- 478 McKee Ave., Monessen. Pa. • SUSAN E. NICHOLAS, Sophomore; 5906 5th Rd., N.. Arlington. Va. • JAMES C. NICHOLAS, JR.. Junior- Park Ave., Beverly, N.J. • NANCY O. NICHOLS, Freshman- 856 Chester Rd.. Charleston • LINDA A. NIXON, Sophomore; 954 2Bth St., Parkersburg. Fifth Row: NIKKI S, NIXON, Sophomore; 800 Virginia Ave., Fairmont • JUDITH A. NOBLE, Sophomore; 118 Highland, Point Pleasant • ROBERT B. NOLAND, 600 Commerce St.. Wellsburg • THOMAS V. NOLL, 6 Cross St., Mozart, Wheeling • MARY R. NORMAN, Sophomore; Elk Garden. Sixth Row: vVILLIAM G. NORMAN. JR., Sophomore; 106 Cardinal PL, Fairmont • CHARLES W. NORTEMAN. Junior- 47 Romney Rd., Wheeling • DAVID ALAN NOTTINGHAM, Sophomore; 304 Willey, Morgantown • ROBERT O. NULL, Junior; 161 Circle Dr., Weirton • DANNY W. NUNLEY, Sophomore; Box 125, Quinwood. Seventh Row: NANCI L. NUNN, Junior; 19 Bruxton, Somerset, Mass. • DAVID S. NUTT, Freshman- 955 Pike St., Clarksburg • SHARON L. O ' CON- NOR Freshman- Rt. 4 Parkersburg • MARY K. O ' DELL, Sophomore; Box 93, Fairview • SUSAN A. OGG. Freshman; Box 418, Charlton Heights. Eighth Row; JOSEPH A. O ' KANE, Freshman- 458 Main St., Wheeling • NANCY K. CLASH, Freshman- 908 Phoenix Ave., Chester • LOUIE OLIVE, Box 1082 119 W. 6th Ave. Williamson • DOMINICK M. OLIVERIO. Freshman; 215 Park Ave., Clarksburg • SAMUEL R. OLIVERIO. Junior; Station C, Clarksburg. Ninth Row: MARY M. OLVER, Junior; 5210 Washington Ave.. Charleston • KATHY D. O ' MEARA Sophomore- IB Crestwood PI., Hillsdale. N.J. • JAMES E. ONEACRE, 110 Russell Ave., New Martinsville • J. KEVIN ORR Sophomore- 100 Avondale Rd.. Fairmont • BEV- ERLY A. OSBORNE. Freshman- 1548 Autumn Rd.. Charleston. Tenth Row; MORRELL B. OURS. Sophomore; Box 177. East Bank • ROBERT F. PACK Junior- 240 Edglngton L.. Wheeling • CHARLES H. PAD- DEN Sophomore- 3942 Hanlln Way, Weirton • MARILYN J. PALA DINO. Freshman; 565 N. 3rd St., LaVale, Md. • EUGENE F. PALCIC. Junior; 100 Jenny Lane, Weirton. UNDERGRADUATES First Row: DAVID S. PALMER, Sophomore; 653 Sixth St., New Martinsville • GLENN F. PALMER. Soohomore; Pine Grove • JOSEPH P. PANEHA. Sophomore; 4808 Kansas Blvd., E., Charleston • M. VIRGINIA PAN- TALONE, Freshman; 2371 English Road, Rochester, New York • ANTHONY J. PARIS; 509 Kensington Ave.. Star City. Second Row: JUDITH E. PARK, Sophomore- I S. Center Ave., Mt. Hope • MIKE F. PARKER. Sophomore; 9327 Kings Hwy., Brooklyn, New York • DON EDWARD PARKINSON, Junior- R.D. 2, Waynesburg, Pa. • CATHERINE E. PARMELEE, Sophomore; Lake Street Rd., LeRoy. New York • KARL WILLIAM PARRISH, Freshman; Box 133. Fayette- ville. Third Row: ARTHUR J. PASQUANTONIO. Freshman- 3077 Beechwood Blvd.. Pitts- burgh ,Pa. • SUSAN M. PATTERSON, Junior- 1222 Locust Ave., Fairmont • MARGARET CAMILLE PATTESON, Freshman- 2125 Wad- hlngton St.. Bluefield • SUSIE J. PATTESON, Junior; 218 Bluestone Rd., Mt. Hope • PATRICIA A. PATTI. Junior; 509 Richland Ave., Wheeling, Fourth Row: LARRY KENT PATTON, Sophomore- Rt. I. Box 509 Charleston • ROBERT M. PAUL, Junior- 108 N. Lou Ave., Martinsburg • ALICE M. PAULEY, Sophomore; 2319 R osemont Ave.. South Charleston • JANET L. PAULEY, Junior; 2319 Rosemont Ave., South Charleston • ROBERT H. PAULL, Sophomore- 1604 Pleasant Ave., Wellsburg. Fifth Row: ELIZABETH 5. PAYNE, Junior- Box 335, Shinnston PEARL, Junior; 30 8th St.. McMechen • HARRY man; 1208 Crescent Rd., Charleston • STEPHEN Junior; Freshma 6 Chamberlain Ct., Charleston i; 314 21st St., Charleston. • MICHAEL E. L. PECK, Fresh- ARTHUR PECK ROBERT M. PEDLEY, Sixth Row; MICHELE PETERSON, Junior- 264 Inglewood Dr.. Pittsburgh 28, Pa. • ANN M. PETRIE, Freshman; 1711 28th St.. Vienna • BARBARA G. PHILLIPS. Freshman; 241 Wagner Rd., Morgantown • MARY F. PHILLIPS, Freshman; 436 Oakland, Morgantown • MIMI J. PHIL- LIPS. Freshman; 166 South Park St., Wheeling. SCHOOL OF PHARMACY R. O. BACHMAN n — School of Pharmacy UNDERGRADUATES First Row : REBECCA S. PHILLIPS, Sophomore; 1644 Crestmont Dr. Huntington • LARRY K. PICKERING. Sophomore; 23 RIdgewood St., Wheeling • RAYMOND E. PIERCE, Junior- R.D. 4, Box 140, Wheeling • SANDRA L. PIESTER, Junior; 350 Edgewood Terr., New Martinsville • PETER A. PIGNETTI. Junior; 514 Taylor St., Greensburg Pa. Second Row: FRANK L. PILE, Junior; 1900 Kanawha Ave.. Dunbar • KAREN JO PINTER, Freshman; 3833 Marion Ave., Weirton • ALLEN L. PIPER Sophomore; 23 Ave. A. Latrobe, Pa. • JOSEPH D. PISANO, Fresh. man; Filbert • JAMES L. PITROLO, Freshman; 1115 Avalon, Fair- mont. Third Row: BARBARA J. PLATTENBURG. Freshman- 5 Farms Court, Fairmont • GREGORY T. PLESICH. Freshman- 2853 Penna. Ave., Weirton • BARBARA A. POLAND, Sophomore- Showers Lane, Martinsburo • PATRICIA B, POLAND, Freshman- Showers Lane Martinsburg • SUSANNE E. PONEK, Junior; 379 Dunkard Ave. Morgantown. Fourth Row: DIANA WADDELL PORTER, Sophomore; 1048 Bridge Rd. Charleston • MARLENE L. PORTER, Sophomore; Russell Ave.. Salisbury, Md. • EDWARD H. POST, Junior; 2628 Bland Rd., Bluefield • ALLETA JO POTTER, Junior- 105 Henson Ave., South Charleston • CAROLYN 5. PRATT. Freshman- 1506 43rd St., Parkersburg. Fitth Row: EDWARD A. PRICE. Freshman; 264 Waltman, Morgantown • PA- TRICIA A. PRICHARD. Junior- 228 9th Ave., Huntington • PHILIP A. PRICHARD, Freshman; 116 Furbee Ave., Mannington • SUSAN PROBASCO, Junior; 20 Riverside Dr., South Charleston • LINDA S. PROPST, Junior; Maple Ave.. Franklin. Sixth Row: JAMES R. PROUDFIT, Sophomore- 25 McKennan Ave. Washington Pa. • PATRICIA A. P ' SIMER, Sophomore- I4C4 Webster Road, Sum- mersville • KATHLEEN M. PUCKEH, Sophomore- 85 F. St., Carney ' s Point, N.J. • ELLEN E. PUGH, Junior- 145 Bolton St., Romney • FRAYA JEAN PUGH. Junior- Slanesville. Seventh Row: JAMES P. OUARLES, Freshman; 842 Carroll Rd., Charleston • CO- LUMBUS R. RADER, Sophomore; 208 Ouling St.. Spencer • JAC- OUELINE K. RADER, Sophomore- 420 Vine St., South Charleston • SUSAN A, RADER, Junior; Box 324. Clendenin • JOHN R. RAFFLE, Sophomore; 4727 Brodhead Rd., Allqulppa. Pa. Eighth Row: FRANK ROGER RAKES, Junior- Box 244 Beaver • ALICE J. RALPH, Freshman; 3800 Collins Way. Weirton • JAMES E. RALSTON, Junior- 7483 Church St., Pittsburgh 18, Pa. • I. DALE RAM5BURG Junior; 104 W. 12th St., Frederick, Md. • JANICE LEE RANDOLPH, Junior; 24 Bates Rd.. Morgantown. Ninth Row: VIRGINIA A. RANDOLPH, Freshman; 398 Penn. St.. Bridgeport • DAVID L, RANKIN, Freshman- 3705 State St., Weirton • GAY RAT- CLIPF, Freshman; 834 Frederick St,. Bluefield • STEPHEN E. RAWE, Junior- 783 5th Ave., New Martinsville • RICHARD L, RAWLINGS, Junior; 138 Chestnut St., Keyser. Tenth Row: NANETTE J. RECKART, Freshman- 119 High St.. Kingwood • DIAN LESLYE REE5ER, Freshman; 2025 Mohawk Rd., Pittsburgh 34, Pa. • ELIZABETH A. REGA, Freshman; 151 Morewood St., Mt. Pleasant. Pa. • ROBERT A. REGER, Sophomore; 218 Indiana Ave., Nutter Fort • TONA L. RENFORTH. Freshman- 2404 Spring St., Parkersburg. UNDERGRADUATES First Row: JOHN R. REUTER, Freshman- Old Mill Rd., Martinsburg • MAR- GARET L. REYNOLDS. Sophomore; 104 llth St., Princeton • J. VIC- TORIA RHOADES, Freshman- 1306 Oakmont Rd., Charleston • W. STEPHEN RICE, Freshman: 1010 Kanawha Ave.. Dunbar • SUZANNE C. RICH, Sophomore: 463 Hillview Dr., Morgantown. Second Row: STEPHEN D. RICHARDS, Freshman: 3617 Brightway St., Weirton • RITA C. RICHARDSON, Freshman- 312 Clay St., SIstersvllle • CARO- LYN A. RIDER. Junior- Box 323, Long View Acres, Wheeling • MICHAEL J. RIEDEMAN, Freshman- Forest Hills, Fairmont • WIL- LIAM H. RIFFEE, Sophomore- 3607 Brightway St., Weirton. Third Row: SUE C. RIGSLE. Sophomore: 322 Bailey Ave., Beckley • ANNA L. RIGGLEMAN, Junior; Rt. I, Box 4, Dorcas • HEIKKI J. RIIVALD Sophomore; 418 Monmouth St., Lakewood, N.J. • ROBERT C. RISHER, Sophomore: F 23 Cleveland. Parkville Puerto Rico • ARTHUR C. RITCHIE, Junior; I Hillcrest, Ravenswood. Fourth Row: STUART M. ROBBINS, Junior; 1438 20th St., Parkersburg • JAMES A, ROBERTS, Junior- 909 College Ave., Morgantown • WILLIAM E. ROBERTS, Sophomore; Yawkey • CLARENCE L. ROBINSON, Junior; 8711 Edgefield Rd., Baltimore, Md. • RICHARD K. ROBINSON. Sophomore; Box 212. Lumberport. Fifth Row: ROBERT M. ROBINSON, Freshman; 505 W. High St., Harrisvllie • SHElLA L. ROBINSON, Freshman; Salem • STEPHEN L. ROBIN- SON, Freshman; P.O. Box 5, Grantsvllle • MICHAEL M. RODER, Junior; Box 347. Rupert • FRANK M. ROGERS. Freshman; 3808 1st St., Vienna. Sixth Row: LOUISE A. ROGERS. Freshman- 504 Parkway St. Bluefleld • SHEILA G. ROGERS, Junior; 104 Temple St., Beckley • MARGARET Mc. ROSE, Junior- Union • JON W. ROSE, Sophomore; 402 Elm St., Clarksburg • THEODORE T. ROSE, Junior; 198 Hall Ave.. Perth Amboy, N.J, Seventh Row: FRANKLIN M. ROSENBAUM, Freshman; 120 West C. St., Beckley • THOMAS S. ROSEBAUM, Freshman; 120 West C. St.. Beckley • JO ANN ROSS. Freshman- 2011 Weberwood Dr., Charleston • PAULA R. ROSS, Junior; Widen • WILLIAM R. ROSS, JR., Junior; 425 Lawnvlew Dr., Morgantown, Eighth Row: JOHN T. ROTRUCK. Sophomore- Antioch • ANN ROUNTREE, Junior; 600 Park Terrace. Holden • FRANCES A. ROWAND. Sopho- more; 80 East End, Morgantown • DAVID C. ROWE, Sophomore: 415 Duncan Ave., Clarksburg • RICHARD E. ROWE, Sophomore; Riverview Acres, Ravenswood. Ninth Row: WILLIAM H. RUBY, III, Junior- 220 Dwyer Lane, Lewlsburg • SHARON V. RULE, Junior- 126 5th St., Bridgeport • PATRICIA A. RUPERT. Junior- 15O51 2 Washington St., East, Charleston • JOHN J. RUSSELL, Junior; 467 Warren St., Westbury, N.Y. • JAMES W. RUTH, JR., Junior; 604 Boxmere Ct.. Timonium, Md. Tenth Row: JOHN T. SAMSELL. Freshman; 809 Louise St.. Morgantown • MAR- SHA A. SANDERS. Sophomore; 3333 Collins Ferry Rd., Morgantown • DAVID E. SAHERFIELD, Junior- 389 Koontz Ae,, Morgantown • ELIZABETH H. SAVILLE, Junior; 310 S. Mildred St., Charlestown • LARRY W. SAUNDERS, Sophomore; General Delivery, Princeton. UNDERGRADUATES First Row: WILLIAM A. SAUVAGOT. Sophomore- 1130 Mulberry Circle. Charles- ton • MYRA L. SAWYERS. Sophomore; 961 Mathews Ave., Charleston • SANDRA K. SAYERS. Freshman; Box 188, Blacksville • DIANE L. SAYRE, Freshman; 601 3 ' lth St., Vienna • FRED S. SCANGO, Junior; 3 Jamison St.. Uniontown. Pa. Second Row: P. JACK 5CHAD. Sophomore: 433 S. Kentucky Ave.. Martinsburg • ROBERT O. SCHEEHER. Sophomore- 1239 Peacock Lane. Fairmont • E. LEE SCHLAEGEL, Freshman; 406 Maxwell St.. Charleston • WAYNE H, SCHLEICHER, Freshman; Harrisonville Rd.. Richwood. N.J. • RONALD L. SCHENNINGER, Junior- R.F.D. I, Cumberland. Md. Third Row: CHARLES G. SCHUESSIER. Freshman- R.D. I, Box 598, Uniontown Pa, • J. KINNEY SCHULTE. Junior; Box 1188, Beckley • JOHN C. SCHUSTER, Sophomore; 228 S. Walnut St.. Morgantown • VANYLA SCHWARTZ, Freshman; 110 College Ave., Princeton • ANN P. SCHWEINSBERG. Sophomore; 408 Foulkstone Rd., Wilmington, Del. Fourth Row: LINDA L. SCHWEITZER, Junior; 804 Coleman Ave.. Fairmont • ROBERT P. SCIREHA, Junior; Lake Pine, Marlton. N.J. • JOHN F. SCULLY, Freshman- 510 W. 40th St.. Wilmington. Del. • ANN 5EAT0N Junior- 307 McKinley Ave., Charleston • MARSHA D. SEELEY, Junior- 800 Lotus Ave., Chester. Fifth Row: JAMES E SEIBERT. Sophomore; 1684 National Rd., Wheeling • BRUCE D. SEILER, Junior; 834 21st St.. Huntington • WILLIAM E. 5EITZ Freshman- Jane Lew • MARY A. SELBY, Junior; 801 Elm St., Martins Ferry, Ohio • CAROLYN E. SELLERS. Junior; 804 Dewey Ave.. St. Marys. Sixth Row: JUNE L. SELLERS. Freshman; R.F.D. 3, Moundsviile • PENNY J. SESTITO Sophomore- 6 Carlone St., Fairmont • DAVID G. SHAF- FER Sophomore- 115 Mt. View. Petersburg • OTIS W. SHAMAN. III. Sophomore; 309 ' Lillian St., Morgantown • DOUGLAS A. SHALE, Sophomore; 729 Monongahelia St., Morgantown. Seventh Row: WILLIAM M. SHANKLIN, JR.. Sophomore; 105 Oak Grove Ave.. Beckley • PHYLLIS E, SHAUGHNESSY, Sophomore; 576 Carman Ave Westbury N.Y. • REBECCA A. SHEETS, Freshman; Green Bank • MICKEY A. SHERENSKY. Sophomore; 115 School St., Weirton • JANE SHETLER, Sophomore; 320 Smith St.. Morgantown. Eighth Row: LAWRENCE A. SHINNAMON, Freshman; 41 Henry Dr.. Cumber land Md. • FRANK M. SHIPPER, Freshman; 100 W. George Ave.. Martinsburg • FRANCES K. SHIRES. Junior- 608 Pocahontas Ave.. Ronceverte • C. FRANKLIN SHOBE, Sophomore: Petersburg • EDWARD L. SHORR, Sophomore; 3408 Virginia Ave., S.E., Charles- ton. Ninth Row: JACK A SHUMAKER, Freshman; 2812 Clovis St.. Bluefield • ELIZ- ABETH V. SHUMATE, Freshman; 123 Austin St., Beckley • GEORGE R SHUMATE Junior- 502 Hale St., Princeton • SANDRA L. SHU- MATE Sophomore: 247 RIdgecrest Rd., Bluefield • STACIE J. SHUMATE, Freshman; Box 94, Alloy. Tenth Row; STEVEN R. SHUMATE, Freshman Box 206. Gauley Bridge • SUSAN SIMMONS Freshman • THOMAS G. SIMMONS. Sophomore- Frank. in • SALLY A. SIMONS, Junior; 351 Oakland St., Morgantown • SANDRA S. SIMON Sophomore; 214 Seeger Dr.. Pittsburgh. Pa. RAY O. DUNCAN Dean — School of Physical Education SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION UNDERGRADUATES First Row: JANE A. SIMONTON, Junior; 402 Clayton St., Pennsboro • JAtvlES L. SIMS, Freshman; ISO ' z Park Blvd.. Clarksburg • DEBORAH M. SINDY, Freshman; 216 Winchester Ave., Moorefleld • PATRICIA B. SINES. Freshman; 1019 Edgewood, Charleston • JEAN ANN SINGLE- TON, Sophomore; 220 Waverly Way. Clarksburg. Second Row: M. GRETCHEN SINGLETON, Junior- 225 Lebanon St., Morgantown • t ADELINE W. SINKFORD, Sophomore- 910 Bland St., Bluefield • SUSAN V. SINN, Freshman- 704 S. Samuel St., Charleston • J. LAW- RENCE SIPPE. Junior; 327 Grove St., Charleston • RICHARD J. SKAPF, Freshman; 614 Montrose Dr., South Charleston. Third Row: ALFRED M. SKAGGS, Junior; 2016 Park St., Beckley • BETTY J SKAGGS. 2106 Kanawha Ave., S.E., Charleston • ROBERT H. SKEEN Sophomore; 5239 Pine View Dr., Charleston • DOLORES W. SKOMRA. Sophomore; 199 Clarendon St., Uniontown, Pa • MARA SKUJINS, Junior; Ronceverte. Fourth Row: JAMES K. SLAUTICH, Junior- 221 South St. Weirton • MORTON H. SLAVEN, Junior- 421 Western Ave., Morgantown • MARY V. SLEETH. Junior; 446 Park St., Morgantown • SUSAN SLISH Junior- 916 Greenhill Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. • CAROLYN J. SMITH, Freshman, 119 Woodland Ave., Clarksburg. Fifth Row: CECILIE J. SMITH, Junior; 833 Augusta St.. Morgantown • CHAR- LOTTE A. SMITH, Sophomore; 146 High St., Kingwood • DANNY L. SMITH, Freshman- 1233 Sunrise Dr., Bluefield • DAVID P. SMITH Junior; 147 Farview Ave., Norristown, Pa. • EDWARD L. SMITH. Junior; 1005 W. Main St., Harrisville. Sixth Row; ERNEST H. SMITH, Sophomore- 220 Camden St., Morgantown • GORDON L. SMITH, Junior- 73 E. Hampshire St., Piedmont • JAMES M. SMITH, Junior; 247 Clay St., Clarksburg • JOSEPH B. SMITH. Sophomore; 1224 W. 12th St.. NItro • JUDY LAY SMITH. Junior; 154 Montgomery Ave., Weirton. UNDERGRADUATES First Row: KATHRYN A. SMITH. Freshman; 3519 Pennsylvania Ave.. Welrton • KINGSLEY R. SMITH, Junior; 533 Ritter St.. Bridgeport • LAW RENCE A. SMITH. Freshman; Pitman Richwood Rd., Pitman. N.J. • MARY E. SMITH. Freshman; 409 Center St.. Spencer • MARY N. SMITH. Junior; 5019 Staunton. Charleston. Second Row; MIKE D. SMITH. Freshman- ll-B Colonial Manor. Ravenswood • RUTH R. SMITH. Sophomore; Silver Springs, Charles Town • SUSAN SMITH. Sophomore; ■174 Pythian St.. Morgantown • WILLIAM D. SMITH. SophorT ore; 250 Staunton Ave., South Charleston. Third Row: KENNETH R. SMITLEY. Junior- 24 Cottage Ave.. Masontown. Pa. • KATHRYN B, SNEDDON, Sophomore; 1565 Jackson, Charleston • JAMES W. SNIDER. Junior- 3905 Grand Central Ave.. Vienna • RE- BECCA J. SNIDER. Junior- nil Lake Ave.. Fairmont • ROGER W, SNODGRA5S, Freshman; Box 263. Gauley Bridge. Fourth Row: BONNIE J. SNYDER. Freshman- 387 Rotary St. Morgantown • CAROL A. SNYDER. Junior- 174 Armstrong St.. Romney • DONALD W. SNYDER Freshman- High St. Charles Town • HAYWARD A. SNYDER, Senior; 215 McDowell St.. Clarksburg • C. JACKSON SNYDER. Junior; Fairmont Farms. Fairmont. Fifth Row: JON H. SNYDER. Freshman- College Hill, Phllippi • KATHIE J SNYDER, Sophomore; 627 Church St., Mullens • LUCINDA L. SNY- DER. Freshman; Box 29. Rt. 3. Clendenln • PHILLIP S. SNYDER Sophomore; Farms Dr., Fairmont • STEPHEN R. SNYDER. Sopho- more; 123 Meigs Ave.. Clarksburg. Sixth Row: SANDY S, SOLES. Sophomore- Box III. Rt, 7, Fairmont • SUSAN L. SONDERMAN. Sophomore- 54 Poplar Ave.. Wheeling • GABRIEL R. SOSA. Freshman • GARY P. SOULSBY. Sophomore- 16 B St. St. Albans • SARAH O. SOUTH. Freshman; 125 Redford Rd.. Ore land. Pa. Seventh Row: JUDITH A. SOUTHERN. Freshman- 322 Penn. Ave., Bridgeport • JAMES P. SPADAFORE Junior- 300 14th St., Fairmont • JACK 5. SPANGLER Sophomore- R.D. 3 Stoystown Pa. • MARGARET C. SPEAR Sophomore; 21 Monroe St.. Gloversvllle. N.Y. • ALAN L SPESSARD. Senior- 1021 Coveway. South Charleston. Eighth Row: JAMES H. SPESSARD, Sophomore- 1021 Coveway, South Charleston • JOSEPH W, SPESSARD, Sophomore; 1021 Coveway, South Charles- Ion • CHRISTINE A. SPINELLI. Sophomore; Tams • FRANK M. SPINELLI. Freshman; Box 474. Crab Orchard • KATHY SPITZNOGLE. Sophomore; 1312 West St.. Follansbee. Ninth Row: JOHN P SPOERL Junior- 615 National Highway. LoVale. Md. • SHARON K. SPRIGGS, Sophomore; Box 5091, Vienna • DON G. SQUIRES Freshman- Box 481 Weston • MARGARET A. STAGGERS Sophomore; Box 409. Keyser • FRANK E. 5TANKO. Junior; 120 Pittsburgh St.. Uniontown. Pa. Tenth Row: HOWARD E. STANDISH. Freshman; 3707 McCabe Ave.. Baden .Pa. • DUSTINA L. STARBUCK. Sophomore; 707 White Oak Rd.. Charles- ton • CHARLES D. STANSBURY. Sophomore; 1411 Woodmore Dr.. Charleston • ELIZABETH H. STANSBURY. Freshman; 806 Montrose Dr.. South Charleston • JAMES A. STRAUB. Junior; 904 Sunset Dr.. Somerset, Pa. UNDERGRADUATES First Row: POLLY ANN STERNS Sophomore; Box 28. Therrodsville, Ohio • DAVID A. STEPHENS, Freshman; 444 17th St., Dunbar • JILL STE- VENS. Junior. 205 S. Madison. La Grange, III. • JUDITH K. STE- PHENS, Junior- 4614 Langdrum Lane Chevy Chase IS, Md. • LEWIS N STEVENS Freshman- Country Club Add., Clarksburg. Second Row: JUDY A. STEPHENSON, Freshman- Box 141, Pinch • RICHARD S. STEPHSON Freshman- 112 Bartlett Ave.. Spencer • SARA D. STE- VENSON Freshman- 254 N.E. 53rd St., Miami. Fla. • ANN STER- 6UTZEL, Senior; Boi 88, Rt. 6, Morgantown • CHARLES STREART, Freshman; 8i0 Mayflower, Charleston. Third Row: LINDA S. STEWART. Junior- Rt. 5. Maple Dr., Fairmont • RICH- ARD C. STEWART, Sophomore- 610 Georgia, Charleston • JAMES D. STICKLER. Sophomore- Box 1723 Logan • DOROTHY A. STILL, Junior; 205 Jones Ave., Morgantown • ROBERT B. STONE, Junior; I Euclid Ave., Morgantown. Fourth Row: SUSAN S. STORCK, Junior- 5507 2nd Ave.. Vienna • WARREN E. STORCK, Junior- 704 Glenside Ave., Wyncote, Pa. • CONRAD M. STOWERS, Freshman; 320 Westwood St., Beckley • JOHN F. STRA- DER, Sophomore; Ronceverte • ROBERT E. STRAIGHT, Junior; Rt. 3. Box 86, Mannington. Filth Row: WAYNE P. STRAUGHN, Sophomore- R3 A St., Carney ' s Pt.. N.J. • LINDA A, STUART. Freshman- 8621 Jacob PL, Niagara Falls, N,Y. • DANIEL G. STUBBS, Junior- 364 High St.. Morgantown • VICTOR E. STUDWELL Sophomore- t003 24th St.. Parkersburg • SHARON S, STURM Junior- 400 Fulton, Fairmont. Sixth Row: DAVID WILLIAM STURM, Freshman- 518 Maryland Fairmont • DAVID MICHAEL SULLIVAN, Freshman- 614 Vernon St., Huntington • LARRY N. SULLIVAN, Junior; 807 48th St.. Vienna • SHELIA A. SULLIVAN, Freshman; P.O. Box 1024 Charleston • ELLISON S. SUMMERFIELD, JR. Junior- 209 W. Maple Ave-, Fayetteville. Seventh Row: SUE A, SUMMERS Sophomore- Rt. I, Catawba • CAROL L. SUM- MERS, Junior; 201 Bluestone Rd.. Mount Hope • JEANNE C. SUM- MERS, Junior; 416 Crest Ridge Dr., Greensburg, Pa. • MARY ANN SUMMERS, Junior; 320 Wiseman Rd.. Summersville • JAMES H. SUTTLE, Sophomore; 839 Observatory Dr., St. Albans. Eighth Row: CAROL IRENE SUnON, Freshman; 5359 Chidlaw, Tinker A.F.B., Okla. • JEAN M. SWADLEY, Sophomore- Rt. 4 Box 22 Keyser • NANCY SWING, Junior- 125 Ridenour St. Clarksburg • JANE CAROL SWISHER, Junior; Augusta • JOSEPH W. SWISHER, Junior; Augusta. Ninth Row: VIRGINIA L. SWOPE. Sophomore; Maple Ave.. Welch • SARAH K. SNYDOR, Junior; 920 Vicar Lane, Alexander • SUE ELLEN SYMANSIC, Freshman- 466 Scenic Dr. Steubenville Ohio • JUDY A. TAMULITIS, Sophomore- 114 5. Main St. Phillppi • LEE G. TANNEHILL, Junior- R.D. 2 Washington Pa. Tenth Row: GLORIA JEANNE TARSUK, Sophomore; Box 3, Dllllner. Pa. • REBECCA S. TATE. Sophomoie- 3110 Hemlock St., Parkersburg • WILLIAM H. TATTERSALL, Sophomore; 18 Lance Dr.. Charleston FRANKLYN TAUZEL, Sophomore- 567 McClane Rd., Washington, Pa. • CAROLYN S. TAYLOR. Freshman; 706 Mt. Vernon Ave.. Fairmont. UNDERGRADUATES First Row: RADETTA A. TAYLOR, Junior; 614 Main St., Sutton • ANNE R TEASUE, Sophomore; 2304 Fairfax Rd., South Charleston • HARRY T. TEBAY, II, Freshman; 4001 Tenth Ave., Vienna • JAMES W. TEETS, Sophomore; 401 Aurora Ave., Terra Alta • A. BARRY TEITELMAN, Junior; 2267 Baird Blvd., Camden 5, N.J. Second Row: A. ROBERT TEMPLETON, Junior- 633 Central St., Elkins • RICHARD L. TENNANT. Sophomore; 939 Coleman Ave., Fairmont • EDGAR E. THACKER, III, Freshman; 821 Spring Garden Dr. Bluefield • NANCY N. THEOPHILUS, Junior; 438 Park St.. Morgantown • ANNE C. THOMAS, Sophomore; 545 Wisconsin Ave., Morgantown. Third Row: DIANN J. THOMAS, Freshman- 113 N. 8th St. Wheeling • POLLY L. THOMAS, Freshman; 3411 Market St.. Camp Hill Pa. • WIL- LIAM G. THOMAS, Junior; 523 Allegheny St., Boswell Pa. • DALE S. THOMPSON. Sophomore; 2702 Lincoln Ave. Parkersburg • ONEIDA R. THOMPSON. Sophomore- 3040 Apt. C, Wyoming Ave. Great Lakes, III. Fourth Row: SARA J. THOMPSON, Sophomore- 1108 Seventh St. Moundsville • SARA J. THRASHER. Sophomore- 220 Jackson, Sistersville • ROB- ERT R. THROCKMORTON, Freshman; 118 Brady Ave., Washington, Pa. • SUSIE THURMOND, Sophomore; 4208 Washington Ave., Charleston • CHARLE H, TILTON, Sophomore; 5077-R Big Tyler Heights, Charleston. Fifth Row: SHIRLEY B. TINTLE, Junior; Kirby • VICKI YVONNE TISCH, Fresh- man- Box 153, Anmoore • ANNIE M. TISSUE, Junior; Crestview Dr.. Bethel Park, Pa. • KATHY TOLAND, Sophomore- 1271 Jersey Ave., Morgantown • TRUDY LYNN TOLAND, Junior; 1271 Jersey Ave., Morgantown, Sixth Row: CONNIE C. T. TOLAND Sophomore- 1271 Jersey Ave., Morgantown • DENNIS J. TOMANEK Freshman; 535 Abbyshire Dr.. Berea, Ohio • BETH A. TOMLINSON, Freshman; 13 Cliffwood PI., Metuchen, N.J. • MARY JO TOMLINSON, Junior- 13 Cliffwood PI.. Metuchen, N.J. • LYNN B. TOMPKINS, Junior- 295 McCullough, Morgantown. Seventh Row: MARY PAT THOMPSON Sophomore; 412 S. III. Ave., Martmsburg • ALLEN L. TOOTHMAN. Freshman; 1711 Oak. Parkersburg • SHA- RON S. TOOTHMAN Sophomore- Fairmont • WILLIAM D. TOR- HONE, Junior; 1 101 S. Oakwood, Beckley • VICTOR E. TORT. Sopho- more; 109 Mansfield Ave., Atlantic City. N.J. Eighth Row: STEPHANIE TEST, Freshman- 202 Main St., Follansbee • CARL A. TOWNSEND, Junior; Box 132, Davisville • MARTHELL M. TRACH, Freshman- 1205 Fairmont Ave., Fairmont • DIANE L. TRAINER, Junior; 311 E. Edgar Ave., Ronceverte • JACK W. TRAVIS, Junior; II Clay Ave.. Wheeling. Ninth Row: MARILYN E. TREAT, Freshman; 815 Tyding Rd., Havre de Grace, Md. • JOHN L. TREDWAY, Freshman; 400 Collins Ave.. Clarksburg • WILLIAM R. TRICKETT, Sophomore; Rt. 3, Grafton • CAROL C. TROILO Freshman- 905 Isabella Rd., Connellsville, Pa. • JOHN TSORAS, Junior; 2246 Eoff St., Wheeling. Tenth Row: THOMAS E TUCKER Junior; 4217 Packard St., Parkersburg • DAVID W TUCKWILLER, Sophomore; 4308 Kan. Ave.. S.E.. Charles- ton • JOYCE D. TUCKWILLER, Sophomore; 7 Buena Vista Place, Charleston • CARMELO T. TURRISI. Freshman; 8 Minna St., Staten Island, N.Y. • JAMES R. TYLER, Sophomore: 220 Davisson St. Bridgeport. UNDERGRADUATES First Row: RUTH C. TYLER, Freshman; 513 Fairmont Ave.. Fairnnont • CARA L. TYSON, Sophomore- Box 300. Logan • BARBARA J. UHLINGER, Freshman- 65 Vernon Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. • SUSAN E. ULLUM, Fresh- man; 5151 Brookside Dr., Charleston • BETTY K. UNGER, Sophomore. 711 Pennsylvania Ave.. Bridgeport. Second Row: STEPHEN J. UPTON. Sophomore; 1317 Main St.. Nitro • JAMES L. VANAMAN, Sophomore; 169 Darst St., Morgantown • WILLIAM VAN DEMAN Junior- 9 Patterson, White Sulphur Springs • JAMES J .VAN EVERA, Sophomore; Rt. 2, Martlnsburg • KAREN L. VAN NOY. Sophomore; 1313 Mallory Ct., Huntington. Third Row: DOUGLAS R. VanSCOY, Junior; 531 James St., Bridgeport • SUSAN C. VASS, Junior- 143 Dexter Ave., Beckley • JOHN D. VAUGHAN, Sophomore- Ansted • BARBARA N. VEACH, Freshman; 124 Pine St., Pstersburg • MICHAEL C. VECELLIO, Junior; 1555 Smith Rd., Charleston. Fourth Row: THOMAS P. VIDOVICH Sophomore; I331 2 N. Fayette, Beckley • WILLIAM F VIEWEG Junior- 39 Walnut St., Wheeling • BARBARA A. VIPPERMAN Sophomore- 1524 Knob Rd., Charleston • LOU- ANNE VIRGIN. Sophomore: Box 1094, Parkersburg • SONDRA L. VISNIC, Jun.or; 131 Scenic Dr., Weirton. Fifth Row: JOSEPH M. VITALE, Junior- 17 Park Lane Place. Massapequa, N.Y. • CATHERINE A, VOGEL, Freshman; 340 Carolina Ave., Chester • MARILYN M. VOGT, Junior; 144 Weathervane Dr.. Cherry Hill, N.J. • VIRGINIA K. VAS5LER, Freshman; 76 Mineral St.. Keyser • ANN G. WADDELL. Junior; 409 Monroe St.. Montgomery. Sixth Row: ALLEN A. WAGNER. Sophomore; 226 Fairfield, Johnstown, Pa. • ANN C. WALKER. Sophomore; 707 White Oak Rd., Charleston • STEPHEN D. WALKER. Freshman; 218 Ashby Ave., Charleston • LINDA J. WALLACE. Sophomore; 196 Glenfield Dr., Pittsburgh. Pa. • JEAN D, WALLS, Freshman- Cumberland. Md. Seventh Row: PATRICIA A. WALROND, Junior; 208 McNary St.. Canonsburg, Pa. • CAROL F. WALSH. Freshman; 56 Manor Ave., Pennsgrove, N.J. • PATRICIA S. WALSH, Freshman; 937 Marc Dr., Falls Church, Va. • GEORGE F. WALTER, Sophomore; 1745 Dailey Ave.. Latrobe. Pa. • PAMELA A. WALTER. Sophomore; 5821 Glendale Dr., Bethel Park. Pa. Eighth Row: MICHAEL WANDA Junior- 220 Baltimore Ave.. Cumberland. Md. • KATHRYN A WANDEL. Sophomore; 108 Greenwood Blvd., Con- nelsvi ' le Pa. • EDWARD A .WARD, Junior; BIckmore • NANCY C, WARDER, Freshman; 806 Washington, Charleston • JAMES T. WARMAN, Freshman; 334 Braddock Ave,, Uniontown, Pa. Ninth Row: CAROLYN A. WARNICK, Sophomore; Shaw • DIANE L. WARNICK, Freshman- 215 Sherman Ave., Waynesburg. Pa. • CAROLYN M. warren ' Sophomore- 525 N. Buhl Farm Drive., Sharon • MARY L. WATKINS. Freshman; 5604 Starling Dr., Charleston • CLAIRE W WATSON, Freshman; II Circle Dr., Fairmont. Tenth Row: ELEANOR R, WATSON Junic; III Circle Dr.. Fairmont • GARY L. WATSON, Junior; 119 Riverdrive, Logan • JERRY W. WATTS, Sophomore- Box 207, ' Ridgeley • GARY A. WAUGH, Sophomore, Box 7, Buckhannon • CRAIG R. WAIGH, III. Sophomore; 100 Sycamore Ave., Wellsburg. «i i l UNDERGRADUATES First Row; CAROLYN A. WEBB, Freshman; Box 205 Peterstown • PATRICIA WEBBER, Freshman; 219 Edgewood Dr., BecHey • MAUNALEA WEEKLEY, Sophomore: 523 S. 5th St., Clarksburg • ROBERT WEL- LING, Junior; 32 S. F St., Keyser • MARY S. WEITON, Junior; Box 366. Moorefield. Second Row; EARLINE WESTFALL, Junior; R.F.D. I. Lake Lynn Pa. • JAMES F. WYANT, Junior; 221 N. St., Meyersdale, Pa. • THOMAS E. WEYER Sophomore; 706 Crooks Ave., Ravenswood • SUE WEYRICH Fresh- man; R.F.D. 2, Box 86, New Cumberland • WILLIAM WHEELER Freshman; 918 W. Second St., Charleston. Third Row: ERLE WHETSELL. Sophomore; 108 Patterson St., Charleston • NORMA K. WHETSEL. Freshman; Kearneysville • ALFRED L. WHITE, Freshman; 724 Rlchwood Ave., Morgantown • KENNETH E. WHITE. Freshman; 131 6th, Weston • LINDA WHITE, Sophomore- 810 Duff, Clarksburg. Fourth Row; MARY A. WHITE, Sophomore- 701 Maryland Ave. Fairmont • REBECCA WHITE, Sophomore- 334 Patterson Rd., Bethel Park Pa. • ROBERT W. WHITE, Freshman; 137 Arbutus. Clarksburg • ROGER W. WHITE, Freshman; 4608 Venable Ave. Charleston • JOHN WHITEHEAD, Junior- 2760 Fern Valley Dr. Atlanta Ga. Fifth Row: JEAN A, WHITMAN, Junior- 1205 Westwood Dr., Charleston • BARBARA WHITTINGTON, Sophomore- Rt. 5, Box 558. Charleston • KATHRYN WHITTINGTON, Junior; 3009 Ridgeview Dr., South Charleston • ELEANOR A. WICK, Freshman; 107 Swarthmore Ave., Charleston • JOHN E. WILBANKS, Junior; 131 Fairfax Dr., Hun- tington. Sixth Row: CELINDA L. WILCOX, Freshman- 346 E. High St. • GINGER WILES, Sophomore- 50 Lewis Ave ELIZABETH WILHOIT, Sophomore; 6496 Roosevelt PHYLLIS WILKINS, Freshman; Freshman; 624 6th Ave., Huntington. Seventh Row: Baker Waynesburg, Pa. St. Albans • Ave., Charleston JANE WILKINSON, JOHN WILL. Sophomore- 28 Central Ave., Buckhannon • JAMES E. WILLETTS Junior; 15 Parkside Blvd., LaVale. Md. • CATH- ARINE WILLIAMS. Sophomore; 3111 Military Rd., N.W., Washington. D.C. • DAVID WILLIAMS. Sophomore; 347 Cornell Ave., Morgan, town • JOCKLYN WILLIAMS, Freshman- 115 Senate Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. Eighth Row: PAUL V. WILLIAMS, Junior; P.O. Box WILLIAMS, Sophomore; 906 Greenbrier WILLIAMS, Sophomore: 952 Stewart St., WILSON, Junior; 331 River Dr., Logan man; Route 2. Tunnelton. 577, Moorefield • RALPH Dr.. Hinton • RUSSELL C. Morgantown • ELIZABETH • JANE WILSON, Fresh- Ninth Row: LINDA K, WILSON Sophomore; 1635 Hoffman Ave., Clarksburg • MELINDA A. WILSON, Junior- 5326 Noyes Ave., Charleston • MICHAEL J. WILSON. Freshman; 5028 Ohio St., South Charleston • MICHAEL L. WILSON, Freshman- 4203 Kanawha Ave., Charleston • SANDRA J. WILSON. Junior- 25 Cloverleaf Cr.. Charleston. Tenth Row: WOODROW WILSON, WILT, Sophomore: Rt. Rock Cave • MARJOR • WILLIAM WINE Junior Jun ior- Mat: Hotel, Bluefield • JOYCE 5 Fairmont • GERALD WIMER, Junior; E S, WIMER, Junior- Rt. 9. Box 416, Keyser 3325 Valewood Dr, Monhall Pa. UNDERGRADUATES First Row: MICHAEL L. WINN, Freshman; 123 13th St.. Parkersburg • DANNY H. WINTERS, Freshman- 5512 ■1th Ave.. Vienna • JANET E. WIRTZ. Junior; Box 3342 E. BecHey Sta., Beckley • CHRISTIAN W. WIRZ, Sophomore; Moorefield • LLOYD A. WISE, Sophomore; Star Route, West Union. Second Row: ROGER B. WISE, Freshman- 1100 Orchard Park. Hurricane • VICTORIA V. WISE Freshman; P.O. Box 951. Charleston • WIL- LIAM E. WITHROW. Sophomore- 4803 Ravenswood Rd., Rlverdale, Md. • W. DOUGLAS WITTEN, Junior; 3025 Sherwood Rd., Logan • RAYMOND B. WHITE Junior; 214 Harrison St., Clarksburg. Third Row: CAROL L. WOLFE Sophomore; Bruceton Mills • CAROLYN S. WOLFE Junior- 2511 Plum St., Parkersburg • JOSEPH M. WOLFE, JR. Junior- Box 13. Star Junction, Pa. • NORMAN E. WOLFE. Freshman; Rt. I, Box 70. Rowlesburg • WILLIAM H. WOLFE, JR., Freshman; 827 Scenic Dr., Charleston. Fourth Row: LINDA J. WOLLERTON, Sophomore; 5 Madison St., Montgomery • DEBORAH C, WOOD Freshman- 1315 National Rd., Wheeling • LOIS A. WOOD. Sophomore; 302 Park Ave., Beckley • VIRGINIA L. WOOD, Sophomore; 508 Cedar St., Morgantown • HELEN J. WOODFORD, Freshman; The Beeches, Glenville. Fifth Row: FRANCES A. WOODS, Freshman- 603 Augusta St.. Bluefield • DIANE WOODMAN Freshman- 818 Chappell Rd., Charleston • THOMAS R. WOODRUM, Junior- 244 Main St., Hinton • RONALD L. WOOTEN, Freshman: Bluefield • JOHN P. WORK, Freshman; 3079 Jefferson Ave., Washington, Pa. Sixth Row: MARTIN G. WORK Junior- 2620 Commonwealth Dr., Charlottesville, Va. • CAROL S. WORKMAN, Sophomore; Belleville • PATRICIA C. WORLEY Freshman- Lindslde • CONSTANCE A. WORRELL, Sophomore; 329 Kenmore St.. Morgantown • DOHIE G. WORRELL, Freshman; Bo 64, Hatcher. Seventh Row; SHARYN V, WORRELL. Junior; Box FF, PIneville • CHARLES E. WRIGHT Freshman- 734 Myrtle Rd., Charleston • GORDON L. WRIGHT Junior- Pine Grove • KAREN S. WRIGHT. Freshman; 425 Monterey Hill. Bluefield • MARY E. WRIGHT, Freshman; Carskadon Rd., Keyser. Eighth Row: RODGER L. WRIGHT Sophomore; 826 W. Main St.. Grafton • JADE WYATT Freshman- 234 Virginia Ave., Bridgeport • KITTY WYSONG Sophomore- 213 Concord St.. Clarksburg • JANE H. YEAGER Freshman- 3816 Virginia Ave., Charleston • JAMES R. YOAKUM Junior- I ' o Wood St., Ravenswood. Ninth Row: SUSAN A. YOHO Freshman- 508 Jefferson Ave., Glen Dale • ALBERT R. YOUNG, JR., Freshman; 45 Glenwood Rd,, Wheeling • RICHARD W, YOUNG Junior; 30 Meadowcrest Dr., Parkersburg • RONALD P. YOUNG. Junior; 224 East St., Bedford. Pa. • SANDRA S. YOUNG, Sophomore; Union. Tenth Row: WILLIAM J YOUNG Junior; 5090 Sardls Rd,, MurrysviHe • DON- ALD N ZAK Freshman- 2523 Grand St., Parkersburg • CAROLE M. ZELLERS Freshman- 5306 Noyes Ave.. Charleston • EDWIN A. ZEPP II Freshman; 219 N. Tennessee Ave., Martinsburg • BEVERLY K, ZIMMERMAN, Junior; 1107 Village Way, Fairmont. fi 4 V UNDERGRADUATES First Row: JOHN C. ZINKUS. Junior; 525 Rebecca St., New Martinsville • ANN ZINN, Sophomore: 230 Locust Ave., Fairmont • ANN K. ZINN. Junior- 1700 Plum St.. Parkersburg • DAVID W. ZINN, Sophomore: 6 Wilson St., Phllippi • ROY S. ZINN, III. Junior: Newberne. Second Row: JUDITH A. ZOLL. Freshman; 8912 Tresco Rd., Richmond. Va. • JAMES L. ZOPP. Junior; Fairlea • ROSEMARY J. ZUBAS, Sopho- more; 641 Hawson St., Century. ADVERTISEMENTS SF i 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 You Young People of TODAY GRADUATES OF WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY Broaden Your Horizons for TOMORROW THE FUTURE of nnankind, and that of our great nation with its love for PEACE rests in the hands of you young men and wonnen of TODAY who dre 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 Owens-Illinois GLASS CONTAINER DIVISION PLANT • FAIRMONT, WEST VIRGINIA Closure and Plastic Specialties Rigid Plastic Bottles Paperboard Multiwall Paper Bags Corrugated Shipping Boxes TABLEVIfARE Plastic Dinnerware LIBBEY Glassware INDU KIMAX: Glass Pipe KIMBLE AN All-Glass ! Television Bulbs KIMBLE and HEMINGRAY Glass Insulators Glass Tubing and Glass Rod ...ONE OF MANY CITIES AND TOWNS THROUGHOUT AMERICA... where good neighbors of yours, the employees of Owens-Illinois and its subsidiaries . . . MAKE ® PRODUCTS contributing to your greater convenience, comfort and enjoyment! SCIENTIFIC KIMBLE Laboratory Glassware BUILDING KIMBLE Pharmaceutical Glassware KIMBLE Glass Laboratory Apparatus Glass Block THINLITE Curtain Wall Panels MAKERS OF @ PRODUCTS O-ICRAd ' B FARMERS ' AND MERCHANTS ' BANK MORGANTOWN, WEST VIRGINIA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation rj y y w MAMUF ACTU RERS OF BRILLIANT CRYSTAL GLASS WARE PASTE MOULD BLOWN SUPERB ARTISTIC DECORATIONS WESTON . W. VA. 12-12 inch 3 1 3-6 Piece Seaford Server Set YOU CANNOT SURPASS AMERICAN GLASS MORGAI TOWIV FLORISiT COMPAI Y 235 SPRUCE STREET THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MORGANTOWN 201 HIGH STREET MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM and FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 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. YOUR WVU BOOK STORE Book Center of the Campus BOOK STORE BUILDING University Avenue and Hunt Street BRANCH STORES ENGINEERING AND AGRICULTURAL CENTER MEDICAL CENTER BASIC SCIENCE BUILDING ENGINEERING SCIENCES BUILDING COMPLIMENTS- OF W. V. u. Little Letterman Sweaters from THE BOOK EXCHANGE, INC. 483 High Street MORGANTOWN, W. VA. s. aniiar f MILK COMPANY GROW ALONG WITH VS... IN GREATER CLARKSBURG UNION NATIONAL BANK Helping you take better advantage of your financial opportunities. Clarksburg, ■ ' est Virginia CONGRATULATIONS! CLASS OF ' 64 in FAIRMONT Dial 366-3600 Ten Full Floors . . . and Two Mezzanines, Featuring Everything for the Family and hlome One of West Virginia ' s Leading Department Stores For 86 Years COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF ( lincnfieicl ( oai Co ompan ipanu MT. STATE LINEN SERVICE, INC A Complete Linen Service 412 Ohio Avenue CLARKSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA MAin 4-6478 C. C. LAKE, Mgr. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF BECKLEY NATIONAL BANK The Bank of Raleigh BECKLEY. W.VA. BECKLEY, WEST VIRGINIA Member FDIC Member FDIC WHITESIDE ' S FEATURES SUCH Joe L Smith, Jr., Inc. FINE LINES AS . . . Biggs Johnson Withrow BOBBIE BROOKS JANTZEN ROSECREST Printers and Publishers MAJESTIE JONATHAN LOGAN WJLS SANDRA SAGE Beckley, W. Va. WKNA WBKW Charleston, W. Va. Beckley, W. Va. SHOP WHITESIDE ' S TODAY COMPLIMENTS OF THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF BLUEFIELD BLUEFIELD, WEST VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF Irene ' s Distinctive Fashions 467 High Street, Morgantown, West Virginia VICTORIA PETITTE QUIENTINE PETITTE THE RALEIGH COUNTY BANK BECKLEY. WEST VIRGINIA FOUNDED 1909 MEMBER F.D.I.C. COMPLIMENTS OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BLUEFIELD BLUEFIELD, WEST VIRGINIA E. S. Otey, President For Permanence and Beauty Build with CLAY PRODUCTS HIGH GRADE STRUCTURAL FACING TILE Featuring Utility Fiexblox in Buff and Gray Color FACE BRICK In Buff, Grey, Red Browns, and Multi-Color Blends Better Faster More Bconomical WEST VIRGINIA BRICK CO. Telephone Dl 2-7149 — P.O. Box 1071 442 Virginia St., E. Charleston 24, W.Va. COMPLIMENTS OF THE PEOPLES BANK OF MULLENS MULLENS, WEST VIRGINIA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Menfiber Federal Reserve System HART BROTHERS Central West Virginia Truck Headquarters MACHINE COMPANY Day SERVICE Night International GMC FOUNDERS— MACHINISTS ESTABLISHED 1852 Simpson Truck Sales, Inc. CLARKSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA U.S. 50 East Clarksburg GUY C FLINN, INC (pui ' Ca OPTICIANS BARRY ' S OFFICE — GLASSES — SERVICE STYLED FITTED 7 BEECHURST AVENUE Tel. LI 2-2404 REPAIRED 243 PLEASANT STREET MORGANTOWN, W. VA. MORGANTOWN, W.V.A. Office Machines • Sales • Service LINDEN 9-4145 COMPLIMENTS OF SERVING OUR COMMUNITY CONTINUOUSLY SINCE 1922 SOUTH SIDE with complete Financing Service LUMBER CO. CITIZENS SAVINGS Where The Home Begins AND LOAN 62 Warren Street Phone LI 2-3383 CITIZENS BLDG. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF HARDMAN SPENCER MFG. CO. SUPPLY COMPANY HARDWARE LUMBER A Division of Kellwood Company BUILDERS SUPPLIES SPENCER, W. VA. Spencer, Ripley, Glenville PERSINGERS INCORPORATED P. O. Box 1866, Charleston. W. Va. 25327 MINE-MILL-INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT STOCKING DISTRIBUTOR Thermoid-Quaker Belting — B-M Approved Plastic or Rubber PENCON ENGINEERING CONTRACTING DIVISION DESIGNERS— FABRICATORS— ERECTORS OF CONVEYING— PROCESSING— POWER TRANSMISSION EQUIPMENT INDUSTRIAL CONTRACTING FAIRMONT NURSERY OF FAIRMONT, INC 1 Mile North of Fairmont on U.S. Route 250 Many Sold At Wholesale Prices Designers, Fabricators and Erectors of Coal Handling and Related Equipment 700 Flowering and Shade Trees Phone 363-4100 P. O. Box 569 20,000 EVERGREENS FAIRMONT, W. VA. Sam Ruggiero Phone 366-0961 The growth of West Virginia is directly de- COMPLIMENTS OF pendent on the young people graduating from its schools and assuming positions in Its busi- THE NATIONAL nesses, industries, and professions. Growth and Progress Is now your challenge. Can you BANK OF COMMERCE nneet it? CHARLESTON B. Preiser Company ' Your Scientific Supply htouse Charleston, West Virginia MEMBER FDIC SYMBOL OF SERVICE HOPE NATURAL GAS COMPANY Serving Homes, Industries and Institutions in West Virginia mm fite ©u gffijy ffUdJDi] 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 h ills 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 1914 Our 50th Anniversary 1964 BLUE RIBBON PAINT CO. West Virginia ' s Largest Paint Manufacturer WHEELING, WEST VA. COMPLIMENTS OF THE LOGAN BOWLING CENTER Enjoy Bowling: The Family Sport BOWL WHERE YOU SEE THE MAGIC TRIANGLF LOGAN, WEST VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF ADRIAN BUCKHANNON BANK COMPLIMENTS OF FIRST FEDERAL Savings and Loan Association OF LOGAN National Bank Building LOGAN, WEST VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF THE MORRIS PLAN WHEELING, WEST VIRGINIA Cetebratlng Our Fifty-Third Anniversary urniture co. ' Just 49 Steps Up Walnut from High ' PHONE SHINNSTON 298 VINCENT LUMBER YARD CASH AND CARRY All Types of Builders Supplies 347 South Pike Street Route 19, South SHINNSTON, WEST VA. Harry Goldsmith Son A Men ' s Wear Institution At W.V.U. Since 1925 Catering To The Most Discriminating Male . . . Now . . . To Complement Our Men ' s Wear A Complete Line of Ladies Sportswear In Our LADY GOLDSMITH SHOP ' Compliments of NATIONAL BANK OF LOGAN lOGAN. WEST VIRGINIA The Bank of Friendly Service MEMBER F.D.I.C. Congratulations Graduates! When You Come Back To Visit wvu Stop In At L omuntzid RESTAURANT Where Dad Took His Girl And Granddad Too! Compliments of EDWARD VANTINE STUDIOS INC Nationally Known College Photography HAMILTON. NEW YORK SUPERIOR PHOTO SERVICE, INC 641 E. Brockwav MORGANTOWN, WEST VIRGINIA Phone 292-8434 P. O. Box 826 ALLEGHENY LAND AND MINERAL CO. (A CORPORATION) 318 Professional Building CLARKSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA AIR CONDITIONED WONDER BAR THE TOP OF THE TOWN CLARKSBURG JIMMIE ' S CAMPUS LUNCH 650 North hiigh Street Where Upperclassmen Meet Old Friends And Freshmen Make New Ones West Virginia University FRIENDS ALUMNI In LOGAN, WEST VIRGINIA The Nation ' s Coalb ' in Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Bottome Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Rod Colllson Mr. and Mrs, Charles D. Hylton Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Ray M. Kessel Mr. and Mrs. R. L. McCormick David W. Mullins Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Smith Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Valentine and the Logan County Alumni Association BOOSTERS LAIDLEY SELBY Stationers Office Outfitters Morgantown, West Virginia COOMBS FLOWERS 401 High Street Morgantown, West Virginia Compliments of COLONIAL GLASS COMPANY Weston, West Virginia ANDREWS MOTOR CO. 3 1 Main Avenue Weston, West Virginia JACOBS MEN ' S WEAR Since 1902 NearThe Campus CLARKSBURG WHITE TRUCK COMPANY Clarksburg V est Virginia TWIN OAKS RESTAURANT 818 West Main Street Bridgeport, West Virginia SAMSON COMPANY, INC. Welding Supplies Clarksburg, West Virginia ROBERT A. YAGLE Jeweler 379 High Street Morgantown, West Virginia Compliments of HAV A LUNCH Morgantown, W. Va. GILBERT LUMBER COMPANY Gilbert, West Virginia 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 1miiinii BUILPlNGdOl.OAN Af f N. t ROBERT K. PARK, PRES. - MGR. « RAVENSWOOPt CLASS OF ' 24 COMPLIMENTS OF BELL S WHOLESALE GROCERY, INC. BRAVE. PA. MORGANTOWN, W. VA. WAYNESBORO, PA. DISTRIBUTOR OF DOLE, MUSSELMAN ' S AND HEINZ PRODUCTS BOOSTERS FINN ' S Ladies ' Ready to Wear 422 High Street Morgantown, West Virginia Eddie P. Stephens STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Logan, W. Va. THEJ.M.VALANCO.. INC. Wheeling, W.Va. WCLG RADIO Morgantown, West Virginia MAUNZ Individual Shop For Men Clarksburg-Fairmont THE WORKING MAN ' S STORE Clarksburg-Fairmont SAURO ' S DRY CLEANERS LAUNDERERS Fast Car Wash Fairmont, West Virginia P. M. LONG SON. INCOPORATED Insurance Clarksburg, West Virginia PHONE MAin 2- 1651 Clarksburg Iron Steel Co., Inc. ROBERT WEINER, President Office and Yards at Glen Elk No. 2 New and Used Structural Steel P. O. BOX 1030 CLARKSBURG. W. VA. MASSULLO ' S Cleaners Tailors Morgantown, W. Va. COMPLIMENTS OF CONGRATULATIONS SUTTER ROOFING and SENIORS METAL CO, INC. CLARKSBURG, W. VA. CITY TIRE SERVICE Roofing and Industrial Sheet Metal Work Since 1902 Clarksburg West Virginia SECRET Mutual Fire Insurance FURNITURE CO. Co. of West Virginia —GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALERS- B. W. ENGLE. Secretary GOFF BUILDING CLARKSBURG, W. VA. U. S. Highway 19 1 12 South Second Street HEPZIBAH, W. VA. Phone MA 2-4261 Phone MA 3-3334 Clarksburg, W.Va. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF THE LOWNDES BANK ALEX B. MAHOOD CLARKSBURG, W. VA. - ■■ MEMBER F.D.I.C. BLUEFIELD , W.VA. BURL FLEMING COMPLIMENTS OF A EQU PMENT CO. FRIEND Motor Truck Equipment IN Wayne School Bus Bodies NATURE ' S AIR-CONDITIONED CITY BURL K. FLEMING Phone 264-6368 BLUEFIELD, WEST VIRGINIA President 250 Monticello Ave. Clarksburq, W.Va. O p p Or tunities Like Edison had WAITING FOR YOU The inventions of Thomas Edison have affected the lives of people everywhere. They have created entire industries — ours, for example. Under America ' s Free Enterprise system, inventive people like Edison can expect special compensations — profit, honor and satisfaction. The hope of attaining such rewards has been one of our nation ' s greatest incentives to progress. It is a goal that prods imaginative minds in their quests for new products and methods. Not everyone can be a Thomas Edison. However, every trained, dedicated graduate can anticipate a fuU measure of our society ' s rewards. All it takes is a willingness to work harder and contribute more. Thomas A . Edison Hall of Fame An I ny t :l o r-Ow ntd Public U I Hi ly A meeting place of friends and ideas. As a yearbook editor, wouldn ' t you like V complete creative art assistance in planning and designing your book V actual known production performances (by rec- ords) of substantially less than 10 weeks, as required by most yearbook manufacturers. No contract claims, either, of an additional 4 days on delivery for each 1 day any deadline is missed V art association with a firm who has specialized in designing yearbooks perhaps longer than any other company V our insistence of your reading and checking page proofs to avoid (or at least minimize) possible glaring errors in the completed edition V an all out effort to please you in design, quality, and service at competitive prices What more could you ask? BENSON Nashville PRINTING CO. Tennessee 1 1 1 flHH| wiilfe 1