West Virginia University - Monticola Yearbook (Morgantown, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 416 of the 1967 volume:

1967 monticola iOOTH ANNIVERSARY COMMEMORATIVE EDiTiON _ editor-in-chief: bettijane Christopher business manager: John gray contents The First Century in Pictures 4 Campus Life, 1967 34 Administration 74 Organization and Honoraries 96 Athletics 158 Royalty 194 Greeks 218 Classes 284 Advertisements 354 r ' p- ' ■■■3-: ■ ■ -.it ' the first centiar m in picturej fel Ik I - ■ WWiWi The Mondcola respectfully dedicates its WVU 100th Anniversary edition to Oliver Perry Chitwood, educator and author. Dr. Chitwood, a member of the University community for 60 years, has distinguished himself in the classroom and in his writing. The first editor of the Colonial Echo yearbook at William and Mary, Dr. Chitwood is almost reaching his own Centennial as he is in his 93rd year. He honors our University and our yearbook by introducing the special historical section of this commemorative yearbook. Receiving the Order of the Vandalia at WVU Commencement ceremonies in 1963. At left is former WVU presi- dent. Paul Miller. Oliver Perry Chitwood was born in Franklin County, Virginia, on November 28, 1874. He received his A.B. degree in 1899 from the College of William and Mary, and his Ph.D. from Johns Hopkins University in 1905. He served as librarian at William and Mary and later as Headmaster of Richmond Academy. He taught history, political science and economics at Mercer University for two years before coming to West Virginia University in 1907. He has been a visiting professor at Johns Hopkins, Ohio State, University of North Carolina, and Stetson. In 1946 he retired from his teaching duties at WVU. A Phi Beta Kappa and one of the founders of the WVU chapter in 1910, Dr. Chitwood is the author of the following books: Justice in Colonial Virginia, The Immediate Causes of the Great War, A History of Colonial America, John Tyler: Champion of the Old South, A Short History of the American People, and The United States: From Colony to World Power. He is the joint author of another American history book, has contributed book reviews and other articles. His latest contributions are three student manuals on United States history and he is currently working on a biography of Richard Henry Lee. He is a resident of Morgantown and is active in several historical associations and a regular attender at University events. At the Monticola awards banquet with Prof. Patrick Gainer, yearbook advisor, who received special plaque for service; Mrs. Chitwood. and Dr. Chitwood, who gave the address. ' rr m In the shadow of Woodburn Hall, so familiar to all WVU Mountaineers, is the ghost of Woodburn Female Seminary which stood in its place over a century ago. Its property and that of Monongalia Academy (where students were not allowed to accept challenges to fight duels and the only cow allowed to graze was the principal ' s) were offered in hopes that the legislature of the new state of West Virginia would establish an agriculture college financed by the Morrill Act of 1863 at Morgantown. This became a reality by law on February 7, 1867. And so this year marks WVU ' s 100th year, and she celebrates a first century of higher education with several other schools across the nation — Illinois, Howard, Mankato, and Minnesota. Looking back, then, is a time for memories and pictures and events of years gone by. It is the Monlicola ' s purpose to leave the detailed history up to a forthcoming volume by Dr. Festus Summers, and to take a trip through the first century via the eye of the camera, with a long, hard, and affectionate look at the physical campus, past and present. 1 BOARD OF REGENTS (VISITORS), 1896— ROW 1: A. Brown, G. Sturgiss, W. Powell. ROW 2: A. Kunst, J. Sec, S. Reed, J. Brown. ROW 3: T. Atkinson, President Goodknight, R. McMahon, J. Hamill. In 1874, the Woodburn Female Seminary building burned, and West Virginia University, as it was named by the first President Rev. Alexander Martin, turned its backs on female higher education. The first class in the fall of 1868 boasted 122 students and a library of 247 books. A Board of Visitors was appointed by Gov. Borenian consisting of one person from each of the 1 1 senatorial districts. At their first meeting, Martin was elected to the presidency. In his inaugural address, the Methodist minister said, Even should the present generation fail to appreciate, improve, and increase its power, it will still live, and coming ages shall build on the foundation which here, with faith and prayer, we lay a fabric whose majestic proportions may exceed our most anguine expectations. ' ■ : MJi,iee£ii SXt:p? As this is the age of woman suffrage, microbes, and other objectionable pests, we have three of what our Dean calls the weaker vessels . . . Miss Walters with her anaphalactic conscience makes 100% in anatomy but has a normal reflex awake. — 1913 Monticola. These objectionable pests had been strolling around since 1889, when coeducation was finally accepted at WVU. Women are an organizing kind, and in 1 900 the Women ' s League was formed with great success, but later disbanded to become the Women ' s Student Government Association. Women weren ' t such a detriment to the sports world either. In 1923 the coed rifle team affiliated with the National Rifle Association and later won a perfect score competing against men. Dorothy Snyder was one such sharpshooter. Being in a rural state, WVU was interested in agriculture from the very beginning. The bottle washing machine pictured below was a 1908 agricultural experiment station project, and the Farmer ' s Week exhibit above took place in 1930. Experimental farms were added in dairy husbandry (1889), animal husbandry (1916), horticulture (1916), poultry (1916), and agronomy (1961), with land also in Jefferson, Preston, Mason and Randolph counties. 10 11 . ' .f -, l r ' ' ,7 iloii pit 4Ztt4 yc .IHtirr, Mor Rlllonii, W. Vp. ■.ft ' f -i t ' r. At the intersection of College and University Avenues, Oglebay Hall later replaces Agricultural Experiment Station pictured behind late model vehicle. Spraying project for Experiment station, 1910. i mi«.. Hicki go bliddle, go blinkerty blate! We ' re on the deck for 98! Or how about One ah zip! Two ah zip! Zip zip zam, W. Va. varsity don ' t give a — hooray! The striking out of certain words in the above cheers was strictly according to University rules which were clearly stated in 1868: No profanity, smoking, drinking, dancing, biUiards, and theatricals. By 1900 the students flaunted the smoking restrictions and put cigarettes in the president ' s desk. An injunction against singing Dixie gave it immediate popularity which it has never lost. The same rules applied to the faculty too, and also another one in 1 879 forbidding the hitching of horses on campus. Such a bonfire like the one pictured at right was frequent to stir up enthusiasm for the arch rivals in football, W J. The theatricals rule was dropped when Richard III was presented to help pay for football uniforms. Athletic programs were aimed at all students, and such intramural exercise programs in 1904 were one of the few in the nation at that time. To add to growing Mountaineer spirit, the YMCA in 1915 offered $150 for the best college song, and Deem, Miller, and McWhorter came up with Hail West Virginia. Fraternity row is behind the bonfire on Armory Field. First forestry class, 1907. The old Armory and adjoining grocery store, about 1915. .1 4 13 High and Willey Street intersection, 1923. Sabraton Street Car Line. 14 Morgantown traffic problems weren ' t new in 1923, as High and Willey Streets get a paving job at left. High Street became the center of town and the center of all traffic. A survey 40 years later showed that 80% of all High Street traffic was passing through without shopping stops, etc., and it is hoped that the Interstate 79 completed by 1972 will divert traffic from downtown, as well as the proposed Allegheny-Cumberland Parkway. Back up at WVU, business was booming too. In 1927 the Board of Governors replaced the Board of Regents. In 1930 a graduate program began. In 1940 a laboratory elementary school opened. University Senate and Council of Administration were added. Income reports were not so good, though, because one of the weakest fund-raising projects was tuition — around the turn of the century, West Virginia residents could come to school free of charge. Board of Governors, 1927. i«,gn Iw yntt. 3t. An 1 868 view of Morgantown from Westover. An early football game on the Armory Field, looking toward North High Street. The original Sunnyside Bridge, Stewart Street, and Falling Run Road, 1900. V r fJ Cl« eJi - ' • «!£ Basketball star Mark Workman gets his shoes polished by WVU President Irvin Stewart, C.1952. • z:: — I - ' ' «. Link Day at Woodbum Circle, c. 1945 V. f ' f r- ' ,V ' T 1- ' : ' ' ■ . World War I veterans. Card sections retained their popularity until the sixties. 16 r . ' 11. : ' V« World War I took 2697 for active duty and 46 casualties, many from the flu epidemic. 29 1 faculty and students lost their lives in World War II. The reaction to Pearl Harbor was an accelerated program reducing vacations. Students aided in blackouts, collected iron and rubber, bought war bonds and donated to blood banks. Beginning in 1 852 with the formation of the Columbian Literary Society, students busied themselves with new social and literary ventures. The first Monticola in 1896 dedicated itself to Dr. I. C. White, noted state geologist. The Mountaineer Spirit in 1967 is the latest of many magazine attempts. Other activities were the junior prom begun in 1904; Link Day and junior week in May, 1909; Panhellenic dance, picnic, smoker, and senior boat ride, 1910; stunt night, 1912; Mountaineer Week (students visiting high schools), 1927; freshman week, 1929; Christmas caroling and Mother ' s Day Sing, 1930; Life Week, 1939; Whopperswopper Day, 1 940, and Mountaineer Weekend founded by Arch Moore in 1947. Greater West Virginia Weekend in 1935 merged the sing, Link Day, and the prom. Because of a briefer calendar now, only Link Day, Mountaineer Week and Weekend, and freshman orientation survive. Added to those are Parents Weekend, Homecoming, Spring Spree, Greek Week, and other events. Fifty years separate this graduation picture of the 1909 class and their initiation into the Emeritus Club in 1959. I i The hick house, located where the old Moun- tainlair now is, Falling Run Road. The supposedly haunted hick house at left, where cadavers were kept, was the modest beginning of a medical department founded in 1878 which now sprawls on its own campus into four schools and a hospital worth at least $40 million. A law department also began that year. Other things ended, though, as a 1901 Monticola cartoon featured a graveyard with tombs labeled college spirit, summer quarter, the regents, and the committee on student affairs. The 1907 yearbook showed another graveyard with stones for a medical school, athletic field, and a new gymnasium. The state capital was affectionately referred to as the Amalgamated Order of the Pruning Knife. Whatever the doubts about the summer quarter, since 1900 the quarter system was in effect with 12-week periods beginning July 1, October 1, January 1 and April 1. However, in 1912 the semester system was adopted. In 1916 extension courses were set up across the state in such towns as Bluefield, Moundsville, and Welch. Other academic changes came in 1914 when President Hodges authorized the registrar to deduct 1 % from the final grade for each unexcused absence. That year also saw the abolishment of Latin as an entrance requirement for all students except those in law or medicine. Summer school sessions opened in 1910 with Waitman Barbe as the director. He had been field agent for WVU since 1 895 and had written a book entitled Going to College. Due to rising expenses, the summer school fee was raised to $20 in 1929 from the previous $5. In 1925, seniors with an 88% grade were allowed optional attendance as long as they maintained that average. That year the sororities attained a higher overall than the all-women ' s (83% to 80%) but the fraternities fell below the all-men ' s average of 78% by one point. Smoking was becoming a big problem at WVU and in 1922 the Athenaeum reported that Woodburn Hall had to be cleaned of cigarette stubs six times a day and that smokers were causing congestion at the doorways. Dean Simpson of the School of Medicine stated that if girls were caught smoking they should be spanked but not banished from the college. Woodburn Hall, the 1910 Monticola noted, is a large summer pavilion built in many styles of architecture and of all known materials. Repairs . . . always begin when (there is) teaching. Its neighbor. University Hall (now Martin Hall) was called a model of architectural beauty carrying out noble designs. A clock was added in the Woodburn Hall bell tower which rang out the 9 p.m. curfew while a cannon took care of the 6 a.m. rise-and- shine. The clock was the brunt of many pranks including a target for several rifle holes, while several determined students once graced the tower with a cow. Administration Building, built in 1902, formerly used as a library. Episcopal Hall, first women ' s dormitory, Willey and Spruce Streets. Agricultural Experiment Station, built 1884; was near Oglebay Hall. The second Mechanical Hall, built in 1902 and destroyed by fire in 1956. The new Mountain- lair parking levels stand in its place. The Armor), built in 1871, razed in 1966 The Armory pictured above was the center for military and athletic events in its earlier days. WVU, being a state school, has always trained cadets through its ROTC programs. Cadets for many years were waived from tuition fees. If it rained, the cadets moved off the field and marched in the corridors of Woodburn Hall. In 1897 cadets were given uniforms and became part of the state national guard. 1901 brought a cadet band and pretty coed sponsors soon followed. In 1890 the Athletic Association was formed to solicit funds to equip football and baseball teams, both named the Snakes. Until Mountaineer Stadium was built in 1925, the teams used the Armory field. A typical gymnastic exhibition inside the Armory in 1909 featured a calisthenic march, games, horse and buck, and Swedish folk dances. The Wheeling Daily Intelligencer deplored the introduction of football at our state University. The next thing in order will be for legislature to establish a hospital in Morgantown, screamed the editorial. That took place 34 years later. In 1912 the College of Medicine was changed to School and was rated Class A by the American Medical Association five ye rs later. The old School of Medicine building replaced in 1952 by the Physics Building. The library, built in 1931, holding 1,000,000 books, periodicals and microfilms. Another view of the library, the temporary Tin Can and part of the Chemistry Building. The chemistry annex is now under construction at this spot. 21 This corner has seen a lot of change, the latest being the Mountainlair student union building replacing Reynolds Hall and the Armory Field. In the summer of 1966, the health center was moved up to where the cafeteria used to be. Across the street, the Experiment Station was torn down and the mast of the U.S.S. West Virginia battleship was brought from possible scrapping to rise over the new Memorial Plaza. Oglebay Hall behind the Plaza houses home economics, psychology, and sociology, and was named after Col. Earl Oglebay, a prominent Wheeling philanthropist and a member of the Board of Regents. Reynolds Hall, formerly Commencement Hall, was named for Powell Reynolds who twice served as acting president at the turn of the century. Reynolds Hall was the scene of dramatic, religious, and convocation events. University chapel was held thereat 10:45 every morning where the roll was also called. An 1896 ruling stated that those absent from chapel three times unexcused would be suspended. As the administration went out of the hands of ministers and church-related people, opposition increased against compulsory chapel, and later it was put under student supervision. Students preferred dances but the faculty pushed YMCA revivals. Other student activities were gradually admitted. In 1918 a student council was formed, and four years before, the Student Coop rented a house which offered food and social events for men who bought membership cards. Students filing from morning chapel at Reynolds Hall, about 1900. Experiment Station, Terrace Hall under con- struction, Woman ' s Hall, cafeteria and health center, about 1956. Oglebay Hall, built in 1917. U.S.S. West Virginia Mast and Memorial Plaza were added in 1963. Reynolds Hall, built in 1892 and demolished in 1966. Brooks Hall, built 1951, and Armstrong Hall, built the year before. Brooks Hall, containing biology and several museums, was named for a family of four men who contributed much to state biological research. The sons included authors, an entomologist, and a connection with the state department of agriculture. Next door is Armstrong Hall, the largest classroom building on the downtown campus. Named for Robert Armstrong, longtime chairman of the English department and acting president in 1935, this building includes English, business, education, languages and humanities. Elizabeth Moore Hall is for the coeds — lounges. Dean of Women ' s offices, and physical education, including a swimming pool. It was named for the head of the Woodburn Female Seminary. It is the place for campus meetings both inside and out. Tri Delta is only one of several sororities which lived on the top floor of E. Moore Hall until houses could be found. Physics Building, added in 1952, and Music Building built in 1954. Mineral Industries Building, 1942. Chemistry Building. 1925. Elizabeth Moore Hall, 1928. The dance studio on the top floor was added in 1963. 25 Mountaineer Field, largely the effort of Harry Stansbury, athletic director from 1917 to 1938, is the scene for many thrilling sports events at WVU. Since 1928, a familiar man on the field with rifle and coonskin cap, has been the Mountaineer. Mountain, ranking men ' s honorary, annually selects the Mountaineer who is usually tall and who must be able to evoke Mountaineer spirit from the crowds, and whose rifle goes off when the teams appear and when touchdowns are made. In 1941, Julius Singleton had the position. A former speaker of the state legislature, he is now assistant to Gov. Smith. Ken Fonville, a Sigma Chi, served this year. His successor is Lou Garvin, Phi Sigma Kappa. . . . The Evansdale campus has grown rapidly since the building of the Medical Center. The new forestry building is constructed so that a much needed classroom tower can be added later. 26 Stadium Press Box (top) was built in 1963. At left is the University bookstore, 1958, squeezed in between the Law Byiilding, 1923, and the Physics Building. The Medical Center, 1957, University Hospital, 1960, created from a 1951 state legislature bill authorizing the use of a one-cent tax on soft drinks specifically for that purpose. Forestry Building. 1965. Behind Hawley Field rises the Engineerin Building and Agricultural Sciences Building. 1961. To the left under construction is the Creative Arts Center. Behind is seen, faintly. Twin Towers dormitory. iiiiijffiXjcm: ' , iT vS :4f v rfTi I MM mTm-iiiiiiiM 27 Twin Towers, built 1965. capacity 918. Lower level contains classrooms. Woman ' s Hall, built 1918. capacity 260. Arnold Hall, shown under constniction in 1957, capacity 420. Boreman North contains 250 women; South has 360 men. Fraternity Row: Boreman North. Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Alpha, Phi Sigma Kappa, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Sigma Chi. Living units are always filled, but more is being made available through recent construction. A second Twin Towers, capacity 976, is in the making. Private dormitories such as Pierpont, Summit Hall, Campanile and others are attractively carpeted and air-conditioned. Woman ' s Hall was the first University-sponsored housing unit. Arnold Hall was named for Dean of Women Edna Arnold, who served from 1939 to 1955. Boreman Hall was named for the first governor of the state, Arthur Boreman. In 1926, Kappa Alpha Order built their house on North High Street and began fraternity housing now called The Row. Sororities are starting their Row with 7 out of the 1 1 in the Spruce Street area. With 1 8 fraternities, there are over 2000 students who are Greeks. The scholastic fraternity. Phi Beta Kappa, was chartered in 1910 while Alfa of Fi Batar Cappar, mock honorary, followed in 1911. Greeks have always held positions of leadership in student government, which once used the cafeteria as a student center. Charles Wise, a former student body president, is now on the Board of Governors. A son of another current Board of Governors member is Ralph Bean Jr. who served in 1963 and married his vice-president, Barbara Cook. S Tf l ' ? 1 ll.l Mil ' Alpha Xi Delia. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Alpha Delta Pi, Arnold Hall, Arnold Apartments. University presidents resided here from 1905 until 1965 when the official residence was moved to Evansdale; now used for offices. Sargent Shriver was the kickoff speaker for the Greater University Drive of 1966, the record year. At left is Dave Tork, ' 58, assistant director of development. 30 With the first century gone, WVU alumni are scattered from West Virginia to Germany. Two recent ambassadors are WVU graduates, while other current nationally-known alumni are Stephen Ailes, former secretary of the Army; Donovan McClure, former associate director of the Peace Corps; Joe Savage, author of the syndicated column, Mirror of Your Mind; Don Knotts, star of television and cinema, familiar first as the nervous man on the Steve Allen show and later co-starring as Barney on Andy Griffith Show; Millard Lampbell, writer for television and author of the cantata on the death of Lincoln, The Lonesome Train; Fuzzy Knight, who was a comedy sidekick on an old television show about the foreign legion, and who was a cheerleader while at WVU and the author of the Fight Mountaineers song. William Leonhart. ' 39, former ambassador to Tanzania and now White House attache on Vietnam affairs. Joseph S. Farland, ' 36, former ambassador to Domini- can Republic and Panama, now with Georgetown Uni- versity. Alumni have always supported WVU, and their strength has greatly increased with the formation of the WVU Foundation and the Development Office. 1921 was the first year for alumni homecoming and the annual Thanksgiving Day football game with arch rivals W J. The first alumni magazine was published in 1923 and is now an attractive quarterly. Alumni News, edited by David Jacobs, ' 3 1 . A student loan fund was set up which is now matched 9 to 1 by the federal government. Branch associations are spread out across the nation. 1966 was a record year in giving to WVU as the total voluntary giving topped one million dollars for the first time, showing a 70% increase over 1965. A national award of $1000 was given to WVU and the Office of Development for first place in improvement by the American Alumni Council. ■ ■1 Pl K T l l Wtfir. 31 ■.iVV.i1--!tU t(? ' iW • .. Two bright new horizons in the second century are music and educational television. 1897 was the year that a music school was founded, and around 1907 when it was located on the third floor of Woodburn Hall, and the law classes were on the floor below, there was some antagonism. In the present music building are practice rooms and an attractive auditorium, but the Creative Arts Center no w under construction will be a beautiful and comprehensive structure designed for the fondest hopes of music, drama, and art. The composer in residence, Thomas Canning, is formerly of Eastman School of Music, and has done Fantasy on a Hymn by Justin Morgan, many choral pieces for the church, and a recent ballet exclusively written for the 1966 Orchesis concert, Dance of the Vegetables. Another artist in residence is David Lloyd who has a recording out as a soloist in Handel ' s Messiah. Students and faculty are encouraged to compose, and the 1967 Young Artists ' Concert featured music majors performing, some each other ' s work. They were Peggy Andrews, Linda Horton, Judith Shoup, Pam Wilson, Virginia Ulch, Charles Joseph, Phillip Smith and Paul Taylor. TOP: Victor Herbert and orchestra visit with WVU, early 1900 ' s. BELOW: American Arts Trio, 32 With the long-awaited securing of a television channel, WWVU, the labs can become realities instead of just make-believe in the top floor of the Administration Building. The curriculum is already being expanded, with a course offered for the first time this year in film-making. In cooperation with WJAC in Johnstown, Pa., and other area stations, students and professors have been preparing themselves for the day when they could secure their own channel. It is hoped that the new channel will be able to reach across the state and, besides going into private homes, help WVU ' s growing junior college at Parkersburg. 33 campus life, 1967 jj ' ilLrJ ' ' !! ' ' ) m a! 3 7 w ' iM i They all came back faithfully, 12,000 of them. They came from the home state, from Florida, from Switzerland and Uganda. They wore cutoffs, loafers, and reversed sweatshirts. Mustangs and motorcycles were back on Prospect Street and University Avenue again. Why is it always a pre-requisite to participate in the mass confusion at registration? And why are ID pictures never attractive? And the cash registers eat up money in the bookstore. 11 ' ' V ' f iiiiiiiiiiii ' iiiir mil ' iiiir . Ill ' A, III in h III. 01 iin iiiii IIIIK illilU iiiiiiiiv , IIIIIIIIIlK ' A iTSe lllllllllllli;:. ' y-. illNlilillllilirr. r. .-.viifilii ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiininniiiM!! ' ' jiijUiiiiunuiiiiiiiHuii ' ' Ijillllllllill r III!!!!!!!! !o j ' Pini ni They filled the dorms — Twin Towers, Arnold. Summit, Boreman, Campanile, Westchester, Terrace, Woman ' s, the Greek houses, the apartments. But all was still not settled, because the campus was undergoing the mud and dust of construction. The Mountainlair and parking levels replaced Reynolds Hall and the Armory. The hanging of the construction of the Chemistry Annex invaded the quiet of the library next door. The Creative Arts Center was rising, and the Field House was just new of] the drawing boards. 38 39 1 i T ii 1 40 O Come All Ye Faithful, Carlen cried, and we came, all fired up with our new coach and our Mountaineers, cheering like we ' d never cheered before. Thuses became populated and the band sounded off in a trumpet fanfare. Father Scott and former Fi Batar Dave Christopher, ' 18, pronounced Summit Hall the winner of the first cheering contest. The cheerleaders ' hemlines went up and Ken Fonville, the 1967 Mountaineer, had grown the traditional beard. The opening game was made colorful by a field full of high school bands in their finest array of tassels, boots, and batons. ' J4 - •■ s c 1 t ttt- t  r  r i S$£ 4 ■.f-Z ' J l ' vjr ■i ■V= J- ■ ' - : vNil.--w TOP: Rabbi Richard Rubenstcin. Lmnersily of Pittsburgh, proponent of Holy Nothingness Theory ; Dr. William Hamilton, Colgate- Rochester Seminary, Christian-atheist ; Dr. Manfred Meilzen of WVU, moderator; Dr. T. W. Bender, Eastern Baptist Seminary, Philadelphia; Sister Loretta Mary, Notre Dame High School, Greensboro, North Carolina. BOTTOM: Dr. Wesley Bagby, WVU: Robert Theobald, United Nations; Dean Paul Selby, moderator; Cong. Arch Moore (R-W.Va.); Marshall Noble, State Department. Hon. Vasco Leitae de Cunba, Ambassador from Brazil. Psychologist Virginia Johnson and Dr. William Masters, authors of Human Sexual Response. John D. Jay Rockefeller IV, member of the West Virginia House of Delegates. 42 Highlighted by a visit from Vice- President of the United States Hubert Humphrey, the Festival of Ideas proved the worth and the potential of the student administration. Sex, religion, foreign and state affairs were thrown out at the well-attended events in early October. Humphrey ' s thesis of his address: In the face of explosive and complex changes, man must channel his energies to organize change for human betterment. ABOVE: The Vice-President chats informally after his address at the Field House. LEFT: Surrounded by pro- tective secret servicemen, student body president David Hardesty introduces members on the platform, including Sen. Jennings Randolph (D-W.Va.), West Virginia Gov- ernor Hulett Smith and Cong. Harley Staggers (D- W.Va.). 43 The Fine and Lively Arts Festival brought much music to the campus. The A hhey Brass Guild (TOP) included a mixture of faculty and students — Roger Sherman, Reginald Fink, Forrest Stanley, Dave Randolph and Paul Taylor. The Moscow Chamber Orchestra made an appearance at the Met. And up in the practice rooms of the Music School drift out sounds of pianos, violins, flutes . . . 44 With the sounds of the woodwind quintet, percussion ensemble and choral union still in the air, another kind of entertainment came along — Jimmy Carras, world-famous billiards champion, and Al Capp, writer of L ' il Abner. Then the Greeks spruced up their houses for their special guests, the foreign students, during International Week. The students also held a Foreign Food Sampler. Ever had pumpkin hash? 47 In a Homecoming stadium dotted with yellow mums, Kentucky tied WVU. Skip Shahan pranced in front of the band which surrounded Queen Nancy Huff and her court at half time. Garrett Ford and Chuck Kinder broke WVU records, and first place in the float contest went to Delta Gamma, Phi Kappa Psi, and Theta Chi. Dormay won in their division. The crowds stood in respectful silence to the late Harry Stansbury, WW ' s former athletic director, who made the stadium possible. liiiLA ' i 49 50 Recently acquired by WVU , the Country Club adds to the growing complex on the Evansdale campus. The Medical Center, housing dentistry, medicine, pharmacy and nursing, even has rooms of monkeys, rats, and mice for research purposes. Its newness contrasts with the traditional Woodburn Circle, as seen from the Hill. TOP; Joseph Goltz directs the Choral Union in Haydn ' s Cre- ation. MIDDLE: Blithe Spirit starring Deanna Spring, Kathy Gonder, Bob Silberstein, Betsy Ross, Ann Christian. RIGHT: Under Milkwood with Joe Whited, Alma Bennett, Starlyn Bolyard, Gary Ford, David Hardin. 52 Each week brought some kind of performance to the campus, whether it was student-created from the University Theatre or the division of music. Nationally-known groups made their appearance, such as the New Society Singers and the Four Freshmen. Another regular musical performance — the restoration of the Woodburn Clock, tolling every half hour. 53 54 Sometimes Oranges flourish better on a chilly West Virginia Mountaineer Weekend than down south, as the Syracuse team proved. But co-eds brought out colorful old dresses anyway, and the Tri Deltas joined the Phi Kappa Sigmas in winning the house decorations awards. The Tri Deltas also won the trophy for the most girls in costume. The Forestry Club took the logsawing contest and the women battled it out in the annual powder puff football game. As the first semester drew toward finals, there was one bright spot: David Hardesty became the 16th WVU student to be named a Rhodes Scholar. Others: Charles Brooke, ' 01 ; Robert Strickler, ' 07; Thomas Hardman, ' 14; Van Gilson, ' 12; Julian Hagen, ' 16; Rexford Hersey, ' 16; Fred Smith, ' 17; John Wood, ' 27; John Phillips, ' 28; Charles Sleeth, ' 33; Guy Farmer, ' 34; Ford Battles, ' 36; Jack Justice, ' 52; Richard Stewart, ' 55; Roger Tompkins, ' 58. Homework was abandoned as rush activities heightened. Song sessions and skit practice ended in the climax of tears of joy on pledging day. The men didn ' t cry, but warmly shook hands and welcomed the new brothers into the fold. 57 58 The big snowfall postponed the gala 100th Anniversary dinner for a week, but students still found their way to two notable concerts — Jacob Zak, concert pianist, and the Kingston Trio, making one of their final appearances before announcing their disbandment. .- ■tf-A k . ..iV, A •-H tt- ' V . - .■ ■ K-X- Cutting WVLTs birthday cake are Governor Hulett Smith. University acting president Harry Heflin. and Congressman Arch Moore, a W VU 1948 graduate. AT THE HEAD TABLE: Jack Canfield, administrative assist- ant for Gov. Smith, former University president Irvin Stewart, former Gov. Wally Barron, former Gov. Okey Pat- teson. Thomas White, president of the Alumni Association, called her a Grand Old Lady and the packed ballroom of the Hotel Morgan sang happy birthday to WVU a century and a week after she was set up by the state legislature. University graduate Congressman Arch Moore in his keynote address felt that state education could be enhanced further by a higher income tax, with a larger portion earmarked for educational purposes. 61 ) ; I i illiletlc Council % KUtri ri, Hmn7.! ' r V ' i BF % With mid-semester slipping by, the posters went up heralding the arrival of campus elections. Computer results out by 10 p.m. showed James Mullendore of Morgantown the new president of student administration. A member of All-Campus Party, he found his vice-president to be Mary Kaye Staggers of Keyser, a member of Student Party. Parties generally split through executive council, but ACP gained a firm footing in legislature. ACP ' s campaign climaxed in a rally-dance at Twin Towers, and the two parties fought a clean and vigorous campaign, helped by the fact that another presidential candidate ran independently, pulling over 400 votes. S OLYMPIA VICTORY PARTY: Jim Arnold, re-elected to legislature with the highest votes of over 1000; Jim Mullendore, Corky Foster, Mully ' s campaign manager. 63 FIRST ANNUAL FACULTY HONORS CONVOCATION Maurice Brooks, wildlife management Wesley Bagby, history Earl Core, biology Edmund Flink, medicine Ruel Foster, American literature Carl Erasure, political science Virgil Lilly, physiology George McLaren, animal nutrition Clark Sleeth, medicine Irvin Stewart, political science Robert Stillwell, languages John Williams, politici.1 science 64 Debbie Anderson Dean Bahrman William Barnhart James Barone George Bartlett Marilyn Beachy Howard Bean Rick Becker Tory Behar John Belcastro Pat Boso David Brown Susan Brown John Carter Bettijane Christopher John Clay Jean Clonch Barbara Conway Richard Criser Steve Crislip Cathy Curry Diane Cyphert David DeCarlo Roger Durham Charles Ehler John Esposito Jim Pagan James Falvo Steve Feaster Bob Foglesong Ken Fonville Garrett Ford Richard Fortner Roseann Fortner Pat Fragile Tim Hanley James Gabriel John Gray Carol Haddock Tim Hanley David Hardesty Max Harned Marion Harris Carl Hatfield C indi Heald Royce Heiskell Mary Lou Hervol Suzanne Hiles Rick Hitt Bill Hopper H. K. Hopps Jim Huntsman Margaret Jemison Susan Johnson Jane Jones Vacelia Karnoupakis Chuck Kinder John Klemm Ann Lehman Paul Litwin Suzanne McAdams James McLaughlin Faith Mace Chuck Mann Judy Martin FIRST ANNUAL STUDENT HONORS CONVOCATION Sarah Ruth Meek Tom Messmore Cynthia Miller Paula Miller Victoria Nickell Mark Parnientier Beth Pancake David Pell Ruthellen Phillips Donald Pierce Karen Postellon Barbara Powell Tona Renforth Colleen Riordan Merideth Robb James Robins Diane Sayre Sue Serenella Ann Shale Margaret Shockey Vicki Shumate Mary Kaye Staggers John Stewart John Straub Sheila Sullivan Michael Superfesky Paul Taylor Catherine Thomas Polly Thomas Ray Vine Ron Williams Francis Wilson Sara Wilson Jeff Windholz Larry Winter John Worden The 100th Anniversary year continued to bring special symposiums and speakers throughout the year. The Creative Arts Center presented Mozart ' s opera, Marriage of Figaro and Cole Porter ' s Kiss Me Kate. The debate team finished an outstanding year by winning a decision over a British team. Appalachian author Jesse Stuart with Prof. Ruel Foster, English. Brig. Gen. Earl Anderson, WVU ' 40. Prof. Don Bond talks with author Arthur Schlesinger before his lecture. , 66 Marriage of Figaro ■ Ki L 1 u i m n )-4 11 ui_ fi M i Wl hl 1 ' y |_ .• A ' -5C?br- t- — 1 «, « - - -3 w K )• Jim Fagan finishes his outstanding WVU drama career in Kiss Me Kate. Peter Borsay and Jay McLinden team up to out-debate the British. 67 68 And they shall have music . . . An obliging member of the audience helped April Stevens sing, while the Righteous Brothers, International Night, and Towers Benefit Show for Servicemen added to campus entertainment. The University Singers and orchestra continually gave fine performances throughout the year. 69 Where does the student find himself? Coming upon a truth in a textbook, or a revelation in the classroom, or the companionship of a card game, or learning about the other half of the world, or carrying out the miscellaneous chores that take him to Moore Hall or the bookstore. Or he can add to the shouting as SDS takes the stump to tell us what ' s wrong. Adding all of these elements together — education, people, world affairs — the student hopes to form his own philosophy of life, and tries to find at least part of it here at WVU , which in turn, finds itself at the beginning of a second century. 70 . A ' .-:5ii - ♦ ♦ ♦ ' ' -i;, m - Jk •ii J .1. -iU- The 98th Commencement saw over 2000 degrees awarded. Honorary Doctor of Laws degrees went to Robert Byrd and Jennings Randolph, U.S. Senators, and Lloyd Elliott, WVU ' 39, now president of George Washington University. And though many left WVU after graduation, one who arrived was the new University president — Dr. James Harlow, dean of the College of Education at the University of Oklahoma, Phi Beta Kappa, and author of mathematics and science textbooks. Tomorrow would mean another day of classes for those left behind, but tomorrow meant, in a larger sense, a long-awaited career for the Class of 1967, a concrete representation of the dreams and ideals begun a century ago. 73 administration m STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR CHARLESTON 2530S HULETT C. Smith MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR The MONTICOLA graphically and effectively illustrates the life, the vigor, the progress of West Virginia University. This issue, with its theme centered on the University ' s centennial, portrays the activities and achievements that have made this a great centennial year. It also illustrates the spirit that has enabled West Virginia University to grow and become a great institution of higher learning that enjoys the full support and interest of its alumni. Even at this writing, the progress continues. It moves toward a second century that is limited only by our imaginations. May it be as rewarding and productive as WVU ' s first 100 years. Sincerely, . ,-.1-.= HULETT C. SMITH GOVERNOR HCS:prc 76 board of governors Thomas L. Harris, Parkersburg Ralph J. Bean, Moorefield, president A. B.C. Bray, Logan, immediate past president Mrs. Gilbert Bachman, Wheehng, secretary Charles Wise, Charleston Pat Hamilton, Oak Hill Forrest Kirkpatrick, Wheeling Harry B. Heflin, University acting president NOT PICTURED K. Douglas Bowers, Beckley, vice-president James H. Swadley, Keyser 77 Alexander Martin, 1867-1865 John R. Thompson, 1877-1881 THE FilST PEESIDENTS are led by the Rev. Alexander Martin, who was chosen by the University ' s Board of Visitors to be the first president at a salary of $1600. A native of Scotland, Martin occupied Methodist pulpits around the state and married Caroline Hursey, daughter of a leader in the formation of separate statehood. During the Civil War, Martin worked in hospitals and, according to historian Charles Ambler, was the most influential non-legislator for the 1 863 public schools act. Martin was also influential in determining the location of the University at Morgantown. Under him. University Hall (now Martin Hall) was built for $22,500. But after 1870, the faculty became divided over viewpoints on discipline and curricula. The Panic of 1873 began to reduce college enrollment, and Martin was relieved of his duties in 1875. He then became president of Asbury College, later DePauw University, in Indiana, where he died in 1 893. The Rev. John W. Scott, a Presbyterian minister, was acting president until the election of the Rev. John R. Thompson by the Board of Regents (formerly Board of Visitors) in 1877. He was 25 years old. By 1879, enrollment had increased to 177 and the public liked the enthusiastic new administration. But others still pressed for different forms of curricula and administration, and Thompson resigned in 1881. Daniel B. Purinton served as acting president during the next two years while the regents remained undecided. In 1882, William L. Wilson, a former Confederate and Jefferson County lawyer, became the third regular president at $2500. He was president for 14 days when he accepted the Democratic nomination for Congress. Wilson later rose to prominence as chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee and as Postmaster General under Cleveland. For the next two years. Prof. R. C. Berkeley handled administrative duties as chairman of the faculty. In 1885, the regents elected Eli Marsh Turner of Clarksburg to the presidency. Under him, enrollment increased with the adoption of free tuition and co-education in 1889. Four buildings were erected. But in a disagreement over the powers of the regents and his oflice. Turner was released in 1893. P. B. Reynolds took over the oflfice for the following two years. A former president of Buckner College in Arkansas, the University vice-president directed an expanding faculty and curricula. But Reynolds ' interests centered on teaching, and in 1 895, the Rev. Dr. James Goodknight was elected. A graduate of Union Theological Seminary, he had also studied in Europe. He reorganized the courses of study into four colleges presided over by deans, expanded the social program and built dormitories. But he was unwilling to cope with other problems and was dismissed by the regents on August 9, 1897. 78 William L. Wilson, 1882-1883 Robert C. Berkeley, chairman of the faculty. 1883-1885 Eli Marsh Turner, 1885-1893 W Powell B. Reynolds, acting, 1893-1895 James L. Goodknight, 1895-1897 Jerome H. Raymond, 1X97-1901 Daniel B. Purinton, 1901-1911 Thomas E. Hodges. 1911-1914 Frank B. Trotter, 1914-1928 Jerome Raymond, former professor at the University of Wisconsin, took over the presidency in 1897. New Curricula were begun in many areas such as history, music, and the social sciences. A movement was made toward establishing a medical college, and under firm administration, student life progressed smoothly. But heated criticism rose against Raymond from many sources, and a state legislative investigating committee recommended his removal in 1901. John R. Turner. 1928-1934 Dr. P. B. Reynolds again served as acting president until Daniel B. Purinton ' s election in 1901 at $4000. Having a reputation for conservatism, Purinton tried to promote economy during his administration. A building program went forward with five additions. A University Council was formed but could be overruled by a presidential veto. But Purinton could not handle other needs for changes and resigned in 1910, going back to teaching philosophy. Prof. Alex R. Whitehill, University bursar, was acting president until Thomas E. Hodges was named to the office with a raise to $5000. He was an athletic enthusiast and highly popular with the students. His inauguration featured an address by President William Howard Taft. Enrollment rose, social life expanded, students were represented on the athletic council. But the physical growth of the campus was slow amidst new demands. In 1914 Hodges was nominated for Congress and resigned. Dean Frank B. Trotter, Arts and Sciences, was named acting president. Having done graduate work at Harvard, Trotter was a professor of Latin. He worked closely with his brother James, state superintendent of schools. University regent, and law professor. In 1916, Trotter was named president. The 50th anniversary was duly celebrated in a time of planning for a million dollar physical expansion. When Marshall University (then College) was strong enough to be recognized, the state split into opposing camps, and Trotter wanted out. He was succeeded by John R. Turner in 1928. With an impressive background as a professor at Cornell and Princeton, chief economist of the U.S. Tariff Commission, and author. Turner came to WVU with a cousin already here — Harry Stansbury, director of athletics. Plans were made for a medical college and graduate school but when Turner actively entered the Republican scene, he was dismissed by the Board of Governors (formerly the regents) in 1934. Dr. Robert Armstrong, former head of the English department, was acting president until Dr. Chauncey S. Boucher was brought from the University of Chicago in 1935. With the University senate and council of administration in working order, student affairs were better organized. Other improvements were made in physical expansion, but controversy over the handling of athletics and ill health forced Boucher to resign in 1938. Charles Lawall, former research chemist with Bethlehem Steel and director of the School of Mines, replaced Boucher. The School of Journalism, Terrace Hall and the health center became realities. Lawall resigned after six years and became vice-president of the C O Railroad. Today he remains our oldest living WVU president. Chauncey S. Boucher, 1935-1938 Charles Lawall, 1938-1945 When Irvin Stewart came in the summer of 1946, he brought a formidable background of accomplishments — the vice-chairmanship of the FCC, a directorship with the National Research Council. During his 12-year term, the WVU Foundation was created, and property in Evansdale was acquired. This last accomplishment literally paved the way for the new buildings of the Medical Center, the College of Engineering and the College of Agriculture and Forestry. Fees were enacted in 1955 in tuition to build up funds for a new student union building. Stewart resigned in 1958 to return to civil service to help direct the Telstar development. Clyde Colson served as acting president until Elvis J. Stahr came from his assistantship to the Secretary of the Army to serve from 1958 to 1961, when he returned to Washington as Kennedy ' s appointee for Secretary of the Army. During his term, the Medical Center continued its growth and the University Hospital opened in 1960. The next year saw the opening of the Parkersburg Center. He is now president of Indiana University at Bloomington. Paul Miller, WVU ' 39, returned to Morgantown as its new president in 1962 until his resignation in 1966 to begin duties as assistant secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare. During his presidency, the Evansdale campus further expanded to include the Twin Towers dormitories, while other private dormitory expansion was going on at the Main Campus. Enrollment passed the 10,000 mark, and the President ' s House was given over to office space while the new residence was established at Evansdale. Irvin Stewart, 1946-1958 Elvis Stahr, 1959-1961 82 While the Board of Governors consider applications as a successor to Miller, the acting president is Harry B. Heflin, who has been with WVU as vice-president for administration and finance. In his year in the office, Heflin has presided over the 100th Anniversary celebrations and seen approval of final designs for the Field House, while construction has progressed for the Mountainlair and Creative Arts Center. Heflin is held in high esteem by the student body, as evidenced by bills passed by both the student legislature and the leadership conference asking that he be named to the presidency. Paul Miller, 1961-1966 Harry Heflin, acting, 1966 — 83 Robert A. Robards, Director of Housing Stanley O. Ikenberry, Dean, College of Human Resources and Education Chester A. Arents, Dean, College of Engineering Betty Boyd, Dean of Women; Residence Hall Programs 84 Vergil Clark, Director, Physical Plant Ernest L. Jones, Director, Computer Center William H. McMillion, University Comptroller Neil E. Bolyard, Coordinator, Scholarships and Veteran Affairs 85 Carl M. Frasure, Dean. College of Arts and Sciences Paul L. Selby, Dean, College of Law R. O. Bachmann, Dean, School of Pharmacy Robert N. Brown. Director, Intercollegiate Athletics 86 IMS Thomas C. Campbell, Jr., Dean. College of Commerce Richard E. Duncan. Dean and Director, Creative Arts Center Quintus C. Wilson, Dean, School of Journalism 87 Col. Chaz M. Holland, Division of Aerospace Studies Col. Edwin W. Reynolds, Division of Military Science y Ray O. Duncan, Dean, School of Physical Education i Kenneth V. Randolph, Dean, School of Dentistry i I ■ n III Charles T. Holland, Dean, School of Mines Dorothy M. Major, Dean, School of Nursing Robert S. Dunbar Jr., Dean, College of Agriculture and Forestry Clark K. Sleeth, Dean, School of Medicine 89 Mary-Jane Schuster, Assistant Dean of Women, with AWS executive Faith Mace. ATHLETIC COUNCIL: Ray O. Duncan, chairman: Kermit member; Robert N. Brown, executive officer. FRONT; Tony A. Cook, professor of education; George W. Weaver, engineer- Hylton, student member; W. Lyle Jones, akmini member, ing; Herbert E. Warden, surgery; Harlan B. Selby, akimni 90 - . c I Gordon R. Thorn, Assistant Director, Student Educational Services for Financial Aids Earl R. Boggs, Director of Admissions Ernest J. Nesius, Vice-President, Appalachian Center 91 Joseph C. Gluck, Associate Director, Student Educational Services James F. Carruth, Assistant Director, Student Educational Services for Student Counselling Services 92 Robert F. Munn. Director, Libraries; Acting Provost, Acting Dean, Graduate School John i. Lawless, Director, Student Health Service William P. Criswell, Director, News and Information Services . ,v d0 David W. Jacobs, Executive Secretary, Alumni Association Eugene L. Staples, Director. University Hospital Robert F. McWhorter. Director, Mountainlair Gregory C. Van Camp, Director, Radio, Television and Motion Pictures 94 Ruth E. Robinson. Manager, University Bookstore M. Cornelia Ladwig, Assistant Director, Stu- dent Educational Services for Placement James V. Watkins, Assistant Director, Student Educational Services for Stu- dent Programs Donovan H, Bond. Executive Director. lOUth Anniversary Office Julian W. Martin. Assistant Director, bliiUcnl Educational Services for Foreign Students 95 organiz ations and honoraries i M fi i .- i ' - m m. m ?JM I PAST OHGANIZAlieKS in the 1 890 ' s centered around the Columbian and Parthenon literary societies, which offered intellectual and social enjoyment. Gradually, though, the societies declined. The cause was traced to athletics, Greek letter fraternities, and a growth of interest in the department of oratory and dramatics. Other interests turned early in WVU history toward publications. The Athenaeum first appeared November 3, 1 887. The literary societies refused to sponsor it because of the financing involved, but under the editorship of Brown and Stoetzer, the newspaper gained firm ground and has appeared as the familiar DA ever since. However, magazines have never been successful at WVU. The literary magazine, Monongalian, lasting from 1902-1914, emphasized the historical character of the University. The Moonshine, first appearing in 1921 , turned to obscenity and was discontinued. In 1965, the Daily Apathetic, a satirical scandal sheet, never got past the first issue. The same fate was the outcome for The Old Wazoo, a bawdy humor magazine which appeared last year. Other attempts to begin magazines over the years have never met with firm sponsorship, University or private, nor interest by the students. The student annual, Monticola, was established in 1896. Going into immediate financial trouble, it did not appear for the next two years. After the turn of the century, it picked up again, and, published by the junior class, it appeared regularly until after World War II. In 1954, largely due to the efforts of Dr. Patrick Gainer, an English professor, it came back and has been an independent entity under his advisership ever since. Its finances became so firm that it was able to give $5000 to the University for scholarships. As clubs formed, they affiliated nationally as professional societies. Class honoraries grew in prestige, and other interest groups were organized for dancing, religion, politics and many other areas. There are now 140 groups and new additions appear every year. The goals, achievements, and interests of WVU students over the years have only changed to reflect the society with which the students involve themselves. The Computer Science Club is as strange to 1900 as the Women ' s Suffrage League is to 1967. Monticola Staff, any year. 1 98 Army Cadet Band. 1931 Retejos Tichancas, 1908 Cast foT Richard III. 1891 99 Columbian Literary Society, 1895 Engineering Society, 1899 Army ROTC Band and Sponsor, 1938 Banjo, Guitar and Mandolin Club. 1895 Women ' s Suffrage League, 1920 Debate Team, 1907 Army ROTC Sponsors, 1931 101 Mountain, 1912 Campfire Girls of America, 1917 102 Members of the Pool Forte (Eating Club), 1893 Parthenon Literary Society. 1901 YMCA. 1901 103 mortar board Girls are made of sugar and spice and everything nice. However, when one adds to this recipe scholarship, leadership, service and loyalty, the finished product is a member of Mortar Board, senior women ' s scholastic honorary, founded in 1925. Their activities include a mum sale, freshman scholastic awards, and cultural trips. ROW I: Paula Miller. Ann Lehman, Royce Heiskell. Susan Brown. Jean Clonch. ROW 2: Rosanne White, Tona Renforth, Debbie An- derson, president: Vicki Shumate. Tori Behar. ROW 3: Diane Sayre. treasurer: Karen Postellon, Shelia Sullivan, Vacelia Karnoupakis, secretary: Jane Jones, vice-president: Anne McClure. ■%- . - 7 . 1 w- - -- • LEFT TO RIGHT: Roger Durham, Jerry Gianoiitsos, Harvey Rog- ers. Wayne Schleicher. Charles Matheny, Pat Cipriani. Robert Mont- gomery, David Hardesty. Jr., Tom Messmore. scribe: Dean Bahrman. Max Howard, James Falvo. James Barone, emperor. SITTING: Cole- man Conrad, James Cagey. Sphinx An enigmatic monster having a lion ' s body, wings, and the head and bust of a woman was the description of a Sphinx in ancient Greek mythology. But on the University campus. Sphinx is the symbol representing the senior men ' s honorary, whose members possess the qualities of leadership, character, scholarship and service. They present the Smith-Cobum Plaque to the freshman with the highest average, and certificates of merit to the next ten highest. They were founded in 1909. 105 chimes Across the campus, this junior women ' s honorary rings out its loyalty to West Virginia University. This honorary was established in 1948 when Rhododendron, the then-existing junior women ' s honorary, became affiliated with Chimes, the national honorary. Members give their service and leadership to the advancement of university interests, welfare, and unity. They stimulate scholarship and sponsor cultural trips, discussions with guest speakers, and the Chimes Loan Fund for women students in financial need. LEFT TO RIGHT: Margaret Shockey, Margaret Saville, Sherry Fultz, Kathleen Pelkey. vice-piesidenl; Gayle Nelson, Cheryl Reeves, Sharon Poe, Paula Schepp, Charlene Karsner, president: Barbara Beavers, secretary; Colleen D ' Orazio, Suzanne McAdam, Leslie Straub, Ellen Fisher, treasurer. order of the grail SEATED: William Hopper, David Sarver, James Ashworth, Joe Oliver, president: Samuel Swallow, vice-president. STANDING: Ste- phen Taylor, John Bellotte, Richard Vickers, treasurer: Todd Town- send, Ojars Skujins, Garry Hess, secretary; Roy James, Yenoin Guib- bory. Just as the knights in the days of King Arthur searched for the Holy Grail, the members of the junior men ' s honorary carry on a never ending quest for the attainment and appHcation of knowledge. Founded in 1961, it is distinguished among the honoraries in that its members are selected solely on the basis of scholarship. Throughout the year, speakers were heard at informal meetings and coffee hours. ROW I: Larry Starcher, summit: Chuck Kinder, Tony Hylton, Bill Hopper. John Esposito, Jay Buckalew, cache: Ed Balog. Larry Win- ter. ROW 2: Tim Hanley, Jim Pagan, John Fisher, Jim Cooper, Steve Feaster, Marshall Jarrett, trail: Dean Bahrman, Jim Suttle, Dave Smith, Bob Bush, Chuck Mann, Bob Foglesong, Wayne Schleicher. mountain This upperclass men ' s honorary projects conspicuously above the West Virginia University campus by carrying out the spirit of the Mountaineer and by being of service to both school and state. Members are selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and service. The Mountaineer, who serves as a living symbol of the University at sports events, is selected by this honorary. This honorary, founded in 1904, sponsors the Homecoming Dance, the Traditional Mush and Milk Banquet, and the Spring Banquet to which former members are invited. 107 li-toon-awa Li-Toon-Awa takes its name from the Indian name for friendship, and its members pledge themselves to helping freshman feel at home on the University campus. Members of this sophomore women ' s honorary, founded in 1927, are selected on the basis of scholarship, service, and character. Included in their calendar are cultural trips, parties with Helvetia and a sophomore loan fund drive. LEFT ARROW: Linda Hummel, Betsy Burmeister, Beverly Wilson, Kitty Kayrl Link, Becky Clise, Mary Morris, Sally Cox, president: Carolyn McCue, Judy Shoup, secretary; Donna Jeanne Baisden. RIGHT ARROW: Marie Mohr, Sue Serenella, cultural chairman: Sally Hammes, Evie Pakas, vice-president: Martha Johnson, social chairman: Robin Goad. Marcy Reid, Nancy Evans, Jamie Robinson, treasurer: Patti Hatfield, publicity chairman. Absent: Candy Peck, Andrea Davisson, Jane Beerbower. 108 ROW I: Allen Hott, president; Buck Davis, treasurer; John Bene- dum, vice-president; Wade McCIure, secretary. ROW 2: Randy Nel- son, Even Pokomey, Rick Cavallaro, Raymond Frere. ROW 3: John Stansbury, Don Pierce, Kent Thrush. ROW 4; Pat McCoy, Jim Loyd, Dr. Harold E. Kidder, adviser; Ivan Schwab, Robert Martin. ROW 5: George Oberlick, Wayne Hildebrand, Joe Robinson, Burr Hatfield, William Brown, Bill Piper. Helvetia Helvetia is the Swiss word for their own native country whose mountains so resemble those of West Virginia. Members of this sophomore men ' s honorary, founded in 1955, are chosen at the end of their freshman year on the basis of scholarship, leadership and service. Throughout the year, members assist in raising money for the 9-1 matching loan fund, co-sponsor a dance with Li-Toon-Awa and advise freshman projects. 109 fi batar cappar Shame on you, boost West Virginia , is what Fi Batar Cappar, men ' s mock honorary, encourages the student body to do. These men in their colorful bathrobes and canes have been successful in lifting the enthusiasm of the crowd at various sports events. Their bold spirit forms an integral and essential part of campus life at West Virginia University. Their special projects include collecting paperback books for soldiers in Vietnam and awarding trophies for prize-winning floats in the Homecoming Parade. Founded in 1914, they add zest to college life. ROW 1: Butch Bell, Jack Light, Jack Cipoletti, Criss Beall, Bill Brodisl, Bob McCoy. Jeff George, Lou Garvin, Larry Sheets, Ernie Hays. ROW 2: Jim Hildreth, Mike Dawson, Ray Lane, Bill Camp- bell, Ray O ' Neil, Leonard Mayer, Tom Hawse, Boo Farley, Gene Ayers, Jim Rowley. ROW 3: Danny Smith, John Stewart, K oj B: Buzz Kessel, Tony Hylton, Gene Zappa, Rocky Hughes, Doug Shale. ULHCP; Butch Lewis, Poke Beall, Vaughn Kiger, Alan McClellan, Ernie Smith, Steve Walker. ROW 4: Charlie Leonard, Don Rees, Clair Hawkins, pledge master: Arky Moore, Doc Carter. ROW 1: Wayne Thompson, Jr.. corresponding secretary; Anthony BolHno. recording secretary: Philip Guseman. Jr.. first vice-president: John Spears, president: John Listen, second vice-president: John Clay, treasurer: John Nevins. ROW 2: Ralph Sigman. Jr., Dale Steager, Harvey McCallister, Jack Adams, Jr., Dan Blosser, Douglas Ritchey, Carl Hoge. Rodney Loyd. alpha phi omega Spreading the spirit of fellowship and leadership on the University campus is a king-size job for any organization. The men of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity founded in 1955, have accomplished this. They usher at the various cultural events, work with the Red Cross Blood Mobile, and have created a library for the blind. Although a service organization, members enjoy a social side consisting of barbeques, touch football and basketball games, and the annual Alumni Banquet. Ill david hardesty president sarah ruth meek vice-president student administration The efforts of the students and their organizations at West Virginia University are effectively coordinated through the Student Administration. With a guiding philosophy of service and education. Student Administration involved hundreds of students during the 1966-67 school year. The various orientation programs for freshmen, foreign, and transfer students; leadership conferences; faculty student committees; the dynamic Festival of Ideas; and Homecoming were all coordinated by Student Administration. Student Legislature, the Cabinet, the Academic Study Committee, the Executive Council, and the Code of Conduct all work with students, faculty, and administrators to administer to the needs of the students. Student Administration has evolved over the decades into the representative arm and servant of the Student Body of West Virginia University. 1 1- • ' ' I ' fiii, ' - ••■■.mwmmfimimii ' ■ ■!i) ' iiii!riii wpr ' ' T ' WF: it-y ' -« ' T7 ' ' 112 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL— ROW 1: Chuck Mann, senior class president: Sarah Ruth Meek, student body vice-president: David Hardesty, student body president: Roger Durham, stu- dent body treasurer; Vicki Shumate, senior class vice-president. ROW 2: Suzanne Hiles. freshman vice-president: Steve Crislip, freshman class president: Mary Kaye Staggers, junior class vice- president; William F. Hopper, junior class president; Cathy Curry, sophomore class vice-president; Richard E. Hitt, sopho- more class president. Committee Coordinators; Carolyn Sorrento, public relations Lola Sizemore, junior executive conference Sue Serenella, freshmen traditions Raymond Vine student leadership conference Paula Schepp centennial coordinator 113 J academic study forum John Stewart, Barbara Hood. Gary Smith, William Hopper, Becky Singleton, Randy McCutcheon, Sharon O ' Conner, Jim Harnet, Judy Martin. 114 code of conduct Pat Edgell, Chuck Mann, Dick Penrod, Doc Carter, Tom Bennett, Patti Hatfield. The cabinet confers with University vice-president Harry Heflin. 115 student legislature PARTY LEADERS— Jim Arnold, All-Campus Parly: Rick Brown, Student Party. SPEAKER OF LEGISLATURE— Jody Deem. 116 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL — Faith Mace, vice-president of judicial council: Margaret Jemison, secretary; Ann Lehman, president; Sandy Conaway, vice-president of activities council; Sara Wilson, treasurer. a ssociated women students Associated Women Students is the women ' s governing body on campus, founded in 1913. The Judiciary Council coordinates rules and standards of behavior in living units and on campus. The Activities Council plans, coordinates, and evaluates overall AWS programming, appoints coordinators, and selects committees. It is the enthusiasm and ideas of University co-eds which determine the success or failure of AWS. AWS is nationally affiliated with the Intercollegiate Association of Women Students. The national I AWS convention was held at West Virginia University in the spring. Values-Morals or Masks? was the convention theme. Nationally- known speakers addressed about 1,000 outstanding college women from all over the United States. COURT OF APPEALS— Bt cil) Linda Griffith, Cynthia Johanson. Elaine Bizub, Barbara Powell, 117 NATIONAL CONVENTION COMMITTEE— Debbie Anderson. National Convention Chairman: Ann Leh- man, ex-officio; Sara Wilson, Vicki Shumate, Lynne Gardner. Wendy Myers, Susan Brown. JUDICIARY BOARD— Cheryl Chris, Woman ' s Hall: Kathy Robinson, Boreman Hall: Lynne Gardner, Arnold Hall: Pat Cahill. Twin Towers: Sherrie Calcott. West- chester Hall: Carolyn McCue. Terrace Hall. POLICY BOARD REPRESENTATIVES— Paula May, panhellenic; Susan Harmon, TAC. ACTIVITIES— Susan Hurst, Woman ' s Hall: Sandy Conaway, chaintian; Susan Anderson, panhellenic: Becky Clise, Arnold Hall: Deborah Harnish, Westches- ter Hall: Karen Lyn Evans, Twin Towers: Peggy Feath- erston, Borenian Hall: Judy Martin, Terrace Hall. the daily athenaeum fe,j . ' = ' ' -- Rosemary Dunbar. Sandy Englebright, Susan Lambert, first semester campus editors. Polly Thomas, associate editor; Ken Eigen brod, advertising; Jeff Windholz, managing edi tor. Marge Stock, John Moore, Brenda Bucklew, first semester news editors. i EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Beverly Yoak, puhlic relations coordinator; Marion Harris, presi- denl; Denny Godfrey, vice-president; Karen Schultz, secretary. mountainlair Within the college campus are found individuals from different backgrounds and varied fields of study. Mountainlair brings together students with similar interests. Even though college days are a time to increase knowledge and education, one still needs some relaxation of mind and body. Mountainlair provides programs for all interests — social, athletic, artistic, intellectual, and cultural. There are receptions for visiting dignitaries and foreign students or the Travel Adventure Series to take you abroad. Lessons in chess, bridge or bowling can turn aspiring players into experts. For the student interested in learning and exploring, there ' s skiing, scuba diving or spending a week-end in the great outdoors. The Lair movies provide one with opportunities to catch up on a popular movie that might have been missed. The facilities for student participation will be greatly increased with the completion of the new student union in the fall of 1967. 122 James Cunningham, J. H. Klein, Donald Jones. Robert McWhorter, Daniel O ' SuUivan. ' ] WgM UH 1 . ■-as ' 1 [ ji ■StSm f I c i c ■i ' ml k i i fr 71 Sv H . . .Hb J n fl B K ' - X h I Bl t-Sv ■■ James Cunningham. Al Capp. Daniel O ' Sullivan. The New Society Singers. Harold Betters. 123 ' tJ Suzanne McAdam, lioase Sara Wilson, films Thomas Cain, forum and debate Adair Pierce, decorations mountain lair v 124 SEATED: Craig Selby, Jim Bowe, Diifce Duncan. Randy Har- ris, secretary-treasurer: Mike Agrippe, president: Bob Lear. vice-president: T. Richard Penrod, Robert Shaffer. Dennis Paugh. STANDING: David Wiley, assistant adviser: Charles alpha delta sigma Though one of the newer campus organizations, this professional advertising fraternity, founded in 1964, has already taken steps to bridge the gap between college and business. The chapter sponsors field trips to advertising agencies and arranges for discussion groups with professional people. Alpha Delta Sigma also selects West Virginia ' s Advertising Man of the Year from among the professionals in the state. ROW 1 (sitting on floor): Patti Hatfield, Diane Camp, Karen Long. ROW 2: Karen Anderson, Ruth Doolittle, Jean Holter, Ann De Vault, Sue Ferrando, secretary: Mary Ruth Bates, president: Linda Gabriel, treasurer: Marsha Young, vice-presi- dent: Sharon Harper, Carol Cunningham, Beth Ingraham, Beall, Cleo Myers, Jim Stultz, Sam Koontz, Robert Garlack. Bob Benfield, Robert Kent, Joe Byrd, Prof. Robert Summers. adviser: Ed Hefiin. Larry Steele. Steve Patton, Allen Duncil, Ed Thacker. Richard Carson, W. C. Bird. Alpha Delta Theta. founded in 1957, strives to promote the field of medical technology and to unite college women preparing for a career in this profession. To accomplish this, they sponsor a blood typing project, open house at the Medical Center, a Christmas Charity Service, the senior tea, and service awards. alpha delta theta Lynda Bell. ROW 3: Suzie Jamison, Veronica Dolovacky, Cheryl Young, Susan Brown, Cathy Meyer, Jean Paladino, Dorothy Hegner, Meredith Wilson, Marcy Reid. Laurie Stud- well. Jamie Larimer, Amy Tenney, Carole Calemine. 126 ROW 1: R. Wayne Gandee, William Hopper, Robert J. Lay- man, Anthony J. Bollino, president: David K. Sarver. ROW 2: Cathy Smith, scalpel reporter: Mary Belle Taylor, Linda alpha epsilon delta Medicine and dentistry are ever growing professions providing one with a chance to serve humanity. Alpha Epsilon Delta, founded in 193 1 , strives to stimulate pre- medical and pre-dental education, to stress the importance of professional dedication, and to strengthen the bonds among students with similar interests. They award a plaque to the sophomore medical student with the highest scholastic average in the spring. Palone, Dewey F. Bensenhaver. ROW 3: Williuni D. Barnharl, Evelyn Hearl, secretary; Rodney L. Hall. ROW 4; Van S. Coleman, Steven R. Smith, Tim Smith, Tom Condron. Our growing population depends on agriculture to provide a major part of its subsistence. Agriculture, like so many other sciences of this era, continues to broaden with the growth of the population. Alpha Zeta, founded in 1922, recognizes the academic achievement of those men interested in learning how to use agriculture both now and in the future. alpha zeta DOOR 1: Theodore Kokochak, Robert Dailey, Joe Petty, Wil- liam Paff, Walter Barrett, Robert Zepp, Jim Fearer. DOOR 2: Ronald Gilkeson, Max Harned, Charles Jacdo, Tom Charles, David Herr, Anthony Tomkowski. DOOR 3: John Winemiller, Frank Jernejeic, Chris Seidler, G. G. Pohlman, Charles Matheny, Thomas E. Sentz. 127 h - .yU ' % ' . ROW 1; Douglas A. Shale, student chairman; Michael G. Gaich, treasurer: Richard E. Walters, faculty adviser; Barbara J. McKrenna. secretary; James R. Hess. Jr.; Victor E. Stud- well, Frank D. Wilkin, vice-president. ROW 2: Robert F. Maple, Greg S. Harness. ROW 3: Richard N. Schnacke. Ojars american institute of aeronautics and astronautics In the age of rockets, missiles and space travel, it is only natural for a student branch of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics to form an integral force on campus. Movies, group discussions and technical research paper presentations serve to enlighten members on the latest developments in Aero- Space Engineering. The group was founded in 1963. Carolyn GriflRn. 1st vice-president; Carolyn Sorrento, Father Edward Hofler, Beverly Bryant, Larry Spalek, president: Kay Mills, Pat Hoban. Ron Susa, treasurer; Paula Holden, 2nd vice- Skujins, Phillip S. Lynch, Nicholas Licausi, Roger Detrick, Ronald Pomeroy, Asa M. Hughes, Richard Shale. ROW 4: Paul G. Migliore. Francis C. Lymoumer, Gary W. Lyerla, Marc Parmentier. Members of the Newman Movement, founded in 1906, strive to enlarge their vision of the commandment to love and to promote the growth of the apostolic responsibility in students stemming from their action in life. They are searching for human love and understanding in a world surmerged in the problems of civil rights, poverty, and peace. newman movement president; Mary Frances Hurley, Mankowski, Karen Durkin. recording secretary: Tina I SEATED: Lloyd P. Adams, sgl. at arms: Charlie Fisher, sec- retary; J. Michael Bodnar, president. STANDING: Russ New- man, Professor Luttrell, adviser: Russ Rader, Darwin Ringler, M. J. Superfesky, treasurer: John Knapik, Jr.; Ted Bryan, Richard Hoffmann, Tom E. Nicholson, Marv Masters. american society of civil engineers The American Society of Civil Engineers was established to bridge the gap between students and leaders in this field of engineering. Field trips to industries, lectures by leaders in civil engineering, and a faculty-student picnic round out the activities of the group, founded in 1 92 1 . Angel Flight fosters the development of interest in the armed forces among college women. Founded in 1962, ' the Angels sell programs at football games; act as hostesses for campus events; march in drill formation; and participate in the Aerospace Ball. angel flight ROW 1: Nancy Nelson, administrative officer: Shelly Audin, materials and liaison officer: Jo Ann Mathias, executive offi- cer: Sharon Poe. comptroller: Barbara Beavers, commander; Leslie Straub. information: Patti Lawn, pledge trainer: Beth Pancake, rush chairman. ROW 2: Ann Reeves, Marcia Puffen- berger, Susie Wells, Penny Colvin, Janice Baliker, Cindy Pel- legrin. ROW 3: Fran Geppert. Susan Canterbury. Jean Fowler, Carolyn McCue. LEFT TO RIGHT: Randall Drazba, Darwin Ringler, William Hart- man. M. Patterson, Mike Superfesky. sccreiary: Dennis Chambers. James Hess, treasurer; Charlie Fisher, president; Michael Matsko, Michael Bodnar. Raymond Glover, vice-president. chi epsilon Scholarship, character, practicality, and sociability form the backbone of this civil engineering honor fraternity which was founded in 1944. Each pledge class is responsible for presenting pledge projects in the related fields. From Nigeria, Sweden, Switzerland, and Latin America, men and women come to the University. The Cosmopolitan Club, founded in 1913, tries to acquaint these international students with the American way of life and to acquaint Americans with other cultures. cosmopolitan club ROW 1: Jacquehne Frey. Phuchong Kanthatham, treasurer; Laurie Hunter, vice-president; Erico Wickert, president; Juliette Morgan, Khaled Barmada. Roy Stout. ROW 2: Jorge Torrejoh. Louis Banet, Susie Gaston, Ravi BaJil, Nekooi Rasool. Patricia Stockdale, Shahrokh Etebar, Mahmut Tuncel. ROW 3: Govind Chaudhari, Aloysius Shima Ikper. Viju Patel. Hemmat Safwat. Berta Bernard Lambert. Jr.. John Stevens, Ashok Patel, Krishna Kothari. dolphin For those interested in spending a lot of time in the water, in synchronized swimming and in water ballet, these are the activities of Dolphins, founded in 1928. This coeducational group tries to increase campus interest and participation in swimming. They present the annual Water Pageant in the spring. Virginia Wood, president: Nancy Allen, vice-president: Becky Faulkiner, pageant chair- man: Ed Bice, treasurer: Sandi Engott, secretary: Frances Wilson, assistant pageant citairnuin: Mrs. Kay Gilson, adviser: Carol Fear, publicity chairman. BACK ROW: John Correy, Elizabeth Wetzel. Jenny Knight, Janet Gillespie, Fain Miller, Nancy Peters, Marjorie Northeimer. Melody Meredity, Mark Ellis, Paula Lerew, Mary Warder, Kathy Petranek. Simon Bailey. MIDDLE ROW: Chris DeMiranda, Paula Bell. Nancy Hansford. Sherran Pence. Alice McLaughlin. Dan Rexroad. Barbara Gabries. Sally Stanley. Linda Gronko, Susan White. FRONT ROW: Patty Anderson. Lisla Jo White. Becky Nixon, Becky Snyder, Corliss Carroll, Candi Fogle. STANDING: Louise Feitler, Roger Wright. n- K(;V 1: M. Dietrich, adviser: Carol Billick, vice-president: Pam Beverage, president: Billie Adams, treasurer: Sharon Teets. bulletin hoard chairman: Carolyn Callison. historian: Ann Auldridge. mem- bership cliairmun: Marlyn Smith, secretary: Diane Wolfe, social chuirmun. ROW 2: Patricia Knight. Mary Ellen Bryson. Carolyn Webb. Lee Ann Lcos. Karen Sue Colburn, Elaine Welch. Becky Clise, Unicef chairman. ROW 3: Mary Jane Germain, Martha Kapalka, Gail B ers, Joan Lombardo, Regena Mae Durham, Aneita home economics association This association promotes and interprets the American Home Economics Association ' s program to club members and also strengthens and coordinates college club activities within the state. The Home Economic Association was founded in 1918. Throughout the year, members of the association speak to high schools within the state and work in areas of understanding family needs. Ellis. Patricia Lebnick. Marilyn Westfall. ROW 4: Pat Kolakowski. Carol Swartz. Lyda Poland. Alice Heldreth. Sue Hughes. Ellen Moskovitz, Catherine Thomas. ROW 5: Patricia Tennant. Mary Lou Spring. Linda Kurish, Sandra Carter. ROW 6: Linda Hammack. Myers. Carol Douglas. Sallie Cline. Janet Rohall. Eileen Shields, Marie Grafton. ROW 7: Linda Rector, Nancy Pint. Erna Butt. Phyl- lis Wilkins, Martha Lembright. Jean Carr. ROW 8: Sarah Dunn. Nancy Hess. Delta Sigma Rho — Tau Kappa Alpha, founded in 1923, has as its purpose to further scholastic achievement, to stimulate an interest in forensic activity, and to participate in the unification of forensic students. Informal parties and outings round out the social side of this group. delta sigma rho- tau kappa alpha John Straub. president: Lew Brewer, vice-president: Brenda Logue. corresponding; secretary: Mr. William Barnett, moderator: Peggy An- derson, recording secretary: chaplain. Jim Watkins, treasurer: Peter Borsay, r szA.tr ' fty . i ' ' . f institute of electrical and electronic engineers Members of this organization are naturally majoring in electrical and electronic engineering. Founded in 1963, they are interested in understanding the new advances in their related fields. Speakers, plant visits, and discussions help channel the information to members. ROW 1: Edgar Monslave, Charles Tilton. Howard Sprey. Philip Nelson, Jim Delton, Piie Sin Quan. John Graybill. ROW 2: Jay Pultz, Richard Young, treasurer. ROW 3: John Hugo. Kenneth Plum. Carl Charlton, Tom Arman, vice-president; William Glover, Albert Garcia. ROW 4: Kenneth Turner, John Krolik, Gilbert DeVine, Ronald Akers, Abraham Ulangca. ROW 5: John Stealey, secretary; C. Golliday. Henry Cicci. John Chuchiak. ROW 6: Richard Stealey. John Thomas, An- drew Smydo, William Goff. ROW 7: Jerry Lee, F. Baenig. G. Charles Samus, W. Roberts, Jerry Harlan, Richard Walter, cliairmaii; Ralph Hennon, Joseph May. ROW 1: Eugene Wilder, social chairman: Ellen Mosko- vitz, recording secretary; Rabbi H. Wilner. Harvey Ker- stein, president: Beth Grosser, financial secretary: Anita Berstein, corresponding secretary. ROW 2: Debbie Ros- enbaum, Susan Heffler, Holly Jellinek, Joni Applebaum, Harriet Eisenberg, Arleen Cohen, Diane Shartsis, Robert Platner, Ilene ShefT, Leslie Goldsmith. ROW 3: Linda Safier, Richard Viders. Davey Zweiman. Linda Uman- sky. Howard Edelman. Constance BurtofF, Martin Mey- ers, Rise Schatz. Michael Hamerman. ROW 4: Zonis Sherman, Garrett Cecchini, Les Levy, Howard Lampert, Don Biodie, Henry Gluck, Roy Kaplan, Ed Goldberg. hillel Hillel combines the religious and cultural aspects of the Jewish faith with fellowship. Group activities include dances, discussion groups, and intracultural events. They were organized in 1928. 133 SEATED: Stephen Swank. Lawrence Falvo, Jay Chattaway, vice president: Budd Udell, faculty adviser: James Falvo, pres- ident; Denzil Davisson, secretary. STANDING: Greg Garri- son, Robert Thomas, Russell Rogerson, James Warner, David Cobb, Kenneth Hall, Mike Wuchner, Joe Komorowski, David Owens, Tom Burger. kappa kappa psi Sports events are thrilling, but the half-time shows of the University band provide refreshing entertainment. Kappa Kappa Psi, founded in 1965, is a national band honorary working for the advancement of university bands. They present awards to the outstanding bandsman and outstanding rank in the band each year. kappa psi Kappa Psi, a professional pharmacy honorary, strives to conduct a fraternal organization for the mutual benefit of its members with different aspects of the field. ROW 1: Arthur Hilaire, Bernie Smith, vice president: Richard Matheny, president: Bruce Sterling, secretary: Marvin Timbrook, treasurer: Frank Lambert. ROW 2: Dr. Martin, Philip Keller, Charlie Lynch, Dave Caver- lee, Bill Riffcc. Dean Bachmann. Bob Keller. Ron Pawich, Tom Bower, Tom Hare, John Sligar, Dr. Mus- lin, Ron Meredith. ROW V. Scot Anderson, John Miller, Terry Kurtt, Dr. Zanowiak, Prof. Geiler, Mathew Voul- garakis, George Cinci. 134 eta kappa nu Eta Kappa Nu, electrical honorary founded in 1947, is concerned with recognizing students of outstanding scholarship, character and service, and providing a mutual organization for engineering students and faculty. They sponsor a loan fund for deserving students and present an award to the outstanding graduating senior in electrical engineering. STANDING: Richard Young, vice president; Lindley Newcomer, corresponding secretary; James Ghrist, Garry Hess, E. C. Jones, facidty adviser; Thomas Greyshock. Brace Baenig, Leslie Gollidary. Todd Townsend, Lawrence Kreitzer. treasurer: Kenneth Turner, bridge correspondent; John Worden. recording secretary: Charles Tilton. SIT- TING: Jay Pnltz. Thomas Arman, Jason Cook, John Graybill. president £l ROW 1: Nancy Stuckey, Jamie Boyd, Rachel Weber, Ellen Givens, Tona Renforth, Carol McQuown. ROW 2: Sue Collens, Diane Warnick, corresponding secretary; Arleen Cohen, vice-president; Jean Estabrooke. presi- dent; Mrs. Arno Drucker, adviser: Peggy Andrews, treasurer; Barbara Sanders, recording secretary. ROW 3: Barbara Masters, Linda Whitney, Rise Schatz. Judy Shaup, Virginia Ulch, Anne Dreisinger, Susan Brown, Linda Plume, Kathy Master, Nancy Born, Carolyn Mc- Carty. mu phi epsilon Music, whether it be sounds made by singing voices or musical instruments, is enjoyed by people everywhere. That is why Mu Phi Epsilon, founded in 1950, has as its purpose to advance music in America. They annually provide a scholarship to the WVU Fine Arts Camp, and last year were the recipients of the Elizabeth Mathias Award for high sc holarship. 135 ROW 1: Jane Beerbower. editor; Pam Beverage, first vice-president: Linda Kurish, president; Dawn Sheekey, metnbership chairman; Judy Nay, correspondence secretary. ROW 2: Billie Adams, second vice- president; Jane Toben, Allyson Stallings, properties chairman: Mary Ruth Bates, Libby Caldwell, Carole , Roy, treasurer. ROW 3: Karen kappa phi pledge class I ROW 1: Linda Satterfield, historian; Sharon Teets, social cliairman; Billie Adams, pledge trainer; Sallie Cline, vice-president; Beverly Stewart, chaplain. ROW 2: Sue Schroeder, Susie Mutton, Dora Jean Strapal, Margery Boyd, Alicia Kraft, Virginia Hagsett, Sandra a A A I Toothman, historian; Mary Lou Smyth, Pamela Glover, Scotts Run; Lynn Higgenbotham, baby-sitting; Leanore Means, social chairman; Meret Wilson. Carol Billick, recording secretary; Thomasene Cook, service chairman. Kappa Phi is a young women ' s Christian service organization striving to prepare Methodist college women of today for church leadership tomorrow. Founded in 1925, their projects are working at Scott ' s Run Settlement House and Sundale Rest Home, babysitting at church and preparing Christmas baskets for the needy. Simons. Sheila Travis. ROW 3: Marlene Lyons, Linda Snyder, Bar- bara Steele. Sue Ellen White, Melissa Galloway, Frances Jean Harri- son, Sue D ' Haven, Sue Hawkins, Virginia Lee Jackson. k A. f ROW 1: Kathy Gonder. president: Brian Tolson, Joyce Potter, secreuiry: Joe Graber, adviser. ROW 2: Joe Whited. Terry James, ueaswer; Johnny Crum- mett, vice-president. ROW 1: Franklin Kuehne, vice-president; Charles W. McGlathlin, Jr., presi- dent; R. O. Thomas, Jr., secretary-treasurer; Michael Paul Miano, correspond- ing secretary. ROW 2: George Oberlick. David Miller, Paul Martin, Robert E. Payne. ROW 3: Vincent Sgier, James Boyd, John Boylen, Woody Shaver. ROW 4: Alvin Sorcan, Kenneth Hopps, Pat Parsons, Ben Costeth. ROW 5; N. R. Kona, Richard Turner, George Bartlett. ROW 6: Charles T. Holland, R. W. Laird, faculty sponsor; Abdel-Kader Kotb, J. D. McClung. HB? 1 B- - ■PBI f2K B[M wl ' i B m ' ' H -; w V ■ ' L K Trxjn BT iv 1 PJ fW ' jIX,M kSB BO mrTif n ] lli l Eh fl I l l B AL Kb ' mM ■ ' ■ H m K ' lalflH H V rTn P . . As l H % K ' r ' B Kfl B K ' ■ B national collegiate players The home of the drama department, Reynolds Hall, has moved aside for progress and the construction of the new Mountainlair. But someone forgot to keep the cornerstone. Have you seen it? Well, neither have the members of the National Collegiate Players, who are looking desperately for it among the ruins and remains of Reynolds Hall. However, these talented students don ' t spend all their time looking for lost cornerstones. Oh, no! They strive to raise the standards of the theater by recognizing the most worthy individuals and group efforts plus spend many hours preparing presentations for your enjoyment. The honorary is in its first year. american institute of mining, metallurgical and petroleum engineers West Virginia University has one of the nation ' s five outstanding student chapters of the American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineering. In a nation wide contest matching some ninety chapters at universities across the United States, the W.V.U. chapter, founded in 1927, was chosen by the judges for their outstanding achievements during the 1965- 66 school year. Basis for judging the chapters included their activities as part of a technical and professional institute. 137 lambda kappa sigma Members of this professional pharmacy honorary, founded in 1960, endeavor to increase the interest of women in this profession and to promote co-operation between students and faculty. Members participate in giving Easter baskets to children at University ROW I: Beverly Layne Smith, treasurer: Vacelia Karnoupakis, vice- president: Susan Payne, corresponding secretary: Judy Martin, presi- dent: Sharon Tohiffen, recording secretary. ROW 2: Elizabeth Rega, Hospital, a reception for incoming women pharmacy students, and an initiation banquet. Hygeia Day is celebrated with a banquet and a professional program honoring women in the medical professions. Linn Bland, Kathleen Sos. Judy Hickman. ROW 3: Helen Pavlech, advisor; Patricia Harring, Betty Gruver, Barbara Lynn Whittington. ROW 1: Robert Thomas, Kenneth P. Clelland, Jr.; Raymond T. Soroka, president: James W. Warner, secretary: Jeffrey A. Taylor, treasurer: Roger Sherman, faculty adviser. ROW 2: David Randolph, Russell Rogerson, Glenn Little, James Falvo, John Gonker, Leo La Sola. Paul Taylor, James Jones. phi mu alpha The members of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, founded in 1950, strive to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its members, to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of students of music, and to advance the cause of music in America. Ushering at School of Music recitals and the American Composers Concert are included in the activities of the group. 138 Patti Adams, president: Carolyn Gardner, vice-president: Nancy Huff, secretary; Delores Heivy, treasurer: Jeanne Miller, wardrobe custodian: Siizy Wheeler, historian: Vada Pauley, senior cabinet incmher: Patti Babcheck, auditions cliairnian: Mary Kathryne Wiedehusch, director of dance. orchesis Dancing, a rhythmic and patterned succession of movements, is performed either alone or with others, commonly to music. Orchesis, founded in 1928, is the University dance workshop and members seek to understand movement in all its phases and to stimulate interest in the act of creative dance. The requirement for membership is a semester of modern dance and the members are chosen on the basis of ability and originality. A dance recital is presented each spring. pershing rifles Pershing Rifles is a national military honorary which strives to foster a spirit of friendship and cooperation among men in the military department. Part of this group, founded in 1955, also forms a highly efficient drill company. Special activities include annual bivouacs, Pershing Rifles Ball, participation in the Pittsburgh St. Patrick ' s Day Parade and an invitation to the Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington, D.C. ROW 1: Capt. Anthony A. Polis, senior adviser: Sandy Dahlin. co-sponsor, sophomore: Jerri Deegan, sponsor, senior; Nancy Nottingham, co-sponsor junior: Sgt. Grover C. Davis, Jr., assisliint adviser. ROW 2: Jeffry Windholz, material officer: George Woods, first platoon leader: Dan Bobst. special affairs officer: Terry Newlon, commanding officer; the late Kenneth Carter, Robert Kornman, second platoon leader. ROW 3: Mike Zobasic, training officer; Ed Gallaher, finance officer; Tom Nega, drill officer; Jim Anson, platoon leader; John Corey, assistant public information officer. PLEDGES— ROW I: Sgt. Kennedy, PFC Tom Robinette, Kevin Taylor, Gregg Zolton, PFC Roy Murphy. ROW 2: Brentz Thompson, David Olexa. Jan Collen, Dennis Oldland. ROW 3: Jeffrey Witherel. Frank Wudarsky, Richard Kleinkauf, Donald Ornick. ROW 4: Jerry Whipple. Gary Glover. Glenn Reed, David Sears. ROW 5: Gail Grimm. ROW I: Tom Foulk, first sergeant; Earl Kennedy, Jake Huffman, Bill Baker. ROW 2: Paul Russell, Richard Behring, Michael Horn, Frank Korona, Bob Rodgers. ROW 3: Charles Comstocky, Tom Robinette. Kevin Taylor, Gregg Zolyon, Brentz Thompson. ROW 4: Michael Olexa. Garry Glover, David Olexa. Jan Callen. Dennis Oldland. ROW 5: Bill Piper. Jeffery Witherel. Roy Murphy. Richard Kleinkauf. Donald Ornick. ROW 6; John Harris. Jerry Whipple, Frank Wudaisky. Glenn Reid. David Sears, Gail Grimm. ROW 7: The late Ken Carter, Tom Nega. THE DRIL L TEAM scabbard and blade Advanced Army ROTC cadets are honored by membership in Scabbard and Blade, national military honorary, founded in 1916. The main purpose of this organization is to develop military- civilian relationships and to potentiate leadership qualities in officers. ROW 1: Major C. O. Light, Jr.; Richard Criser, first lieutenant; Michael Connor, captain. ROW 2: Eugene Smith, Joseph Medrick, pledge trainer; Philip Bahrman, second lieutenant. ROW 3: Thomas Sandusky, Patrick Buffa, Terry Newlon. ROW 4: Charles Alvord, James Mitchell. William Flippin. ROW 5: James Atchison, James Stultz, Kenneth Powell. ROW 6: David Headlee, Monte Pickens, Giles Kennedy. ROW 7: Frank Sher- man. Terre Rhoderick, Danny Gray. rangers The Counterguerrila Company Rangers fosters the two-fold purpose of familiarizing Army ROTC cadets with counter insurgency operations and to develop potential leadership qualities in selected cadets. They were founded in 1964. 141 Suzanne McAdam, snrelary: Janice Baliker, Judith Boyle Jenkins, Judy Tresino. Mrs. Hubert E. Martin, Bonnie Snyder, treasurer: Jan Kesling, Jacqueline Frey, Jo Ann Mathias, Margaret Saville, president: Betti Parsons, Barbara Powell, social chairman: Ann Lehman. Barbara Conaway, vice-president: Michel Beauchemin, adviser: Richard Games. Braden Swaney. Rich- ard DeViso. pi delta phi Pi Delta Phi promotes an interest and understanding of the French language, literature and culture. Founded in 1950, the group attended a French play by Moliere, Les Femmes Savantes, in Pittsburgh. Catherine Thomas, vice-president of program: Patty Lohr, Catherine Vogel, Patty White, Virginia Tilton, Kathy Myers, Susan Johnson, candle reporter; Marie To advance home economics and to be of service to the profession and to encourage leadership and professional development is the goal of the professional home economics honorary, founded in 1923. Phi Upsilon Omicron annually awards the Rachel Colwell Scholarship to a deserving freshman and a plaque to the junior with the highest average. phi upsilon omicron Grafton, vice-president: Barbara Malone. Judy Taylor, Mary Jane McClung, Martha Dickie, recording secre- tary; Cindy Miller, treasurer; Nancy Fint, president. 142 James Wasson, faculty sponsor; Wong-I Chen, vice-president: Rick Griffin, president: Leo Schrider, secretary-treasurer: John Duda. correspondinf; secretary. pi epsilon tau It is not the size of an organization but the quaUty of its members which make an organization unique. The six members of Pi Epsilon Tau, founded in 1964, are giants when it comes to fostering loyalty, fellowship, and mutual cooperation among men of the petroleum industry. You don ' t have to be a genius to belong to Pi Tau Sigma, a mechanical engineering honorary founded in 1 942, but you do have to meet the expected qualifications. Each year the chapter presents the Purple Shaft award to the most outstanding faculty member, an award to an outstanding junior, and an award to the freshman with the highest average. pi tau sigma Robert Lenhart, corresponding secretary; James Cagey, president: Gary Loban. recording secretary. David Burt, vice-president; Ed Stipandic, treasurer. r ft . i - • Sigma gamma epsilon Many people like to play in the dirt or look at rocks but to the members of Sigma Gamma Epsilon these things have a significant meaning. Members are interested in geology, a science dealing with the earth ' s crust and development of its layers, including the study of rocks and fossils. Thev were founded in 1927. ROW 1: Blaine Cecil, president; Robert Thomas, corresponding secretary; William Duncan, Howard Phillips. ROW 2: Edward Nuhfer, Lowell Whipp, vice-president. ROW 3: Douglas Growitz, Dick Larese, secretary-treasurer; Greg Eddy. ROW 4; David Hutchison, George Ridgway, Mike Carpenter. Sally Stecker. vice-president: Susan Thompson, recording secretary: Randy Ballard, president; Kathryn Heller, treasurer. sigma tau sigma Upperclassmen with a 3.0 or above average are eligible for membership in Sigma Tau Sigma, national tutoring honorary founded in 1958. The honorary conducts informal discussions with outstanding campus professors and awards a scholarship to a deserving undergraduate. 144 ROW 1: Patricia Eisenhut, president; Louis Perry, vice- president; Karen Toothman, recording secretary; Cindy Alvarez, treasurer; Mary Ellen Komorowski, historian; Donna Huggins. corresponding secretary. ROW 2: Terry Lichty, Naomi Wriston. Janice Langfitt. Pat Knight, Jan- ice Hoipe, Mary Lou McFadden, Dick Games. ROW 3: Frank Herbert, Susan Thomas, Pam Deem, Jeannette Shepp, Joe Komorowski. ROW 4: Carole Roy, Beanie Mitchell, Judy Rowe, Bill Kennedy, Frank Armer. ROW 5: Patricia Jersey, June Lee Wilson, Trish Beardsell, Tony Alvarez. Dean Cunningham. Student education association Student teachers of today will instill knowledge in the children of tomorrow. Student Education Association, founded in 1952, provides the future teachers with a professional student organization. They sponsor elementary and junior high school science fairs, hold a literary contest for secondary school students, have a Christmas party and an installation. Student Party has as its purpose: To provide a fair and equitable method for nominating and electing candidates representative of all students and to promote an atmosphere conducive to an educational political system on campus. The party is five years old. Student party LEFT TO RIGHT: Dee Rae Ferguson, secretary: Eric Lilly, treasurer; chairman: Brian McDonnell, chairman; Sallie Witschey. rice-cliairman. Dave Jones, vice 145 f mm LEFT TO RIGHT: Eugene Johnson, faculty adviser: Sue Ellen Cummins, historian; Linda Pignanelli, Sharon O ' Connor, president: theta sigma phi Theta Sigma Phi, women ' s journalism honorary, founded in 1947, unites members interested in working for a free and responsible press. It keeps members informed of opportunities in journalism. A Mast Head Award is presented annually to a distinguished woman in journalism. ROW 1: Michael Hines, vice-president: Larry Nau, president: Paul Atkins, faculty adviser. ROW 2: Tom Burger, Dick Brust, Charles r Sandy Englebright, Jan Kesling, Ann Hosey, secretary: Beverly Yoak, Polly Thomas, vice-president. sigma delta chi This men ' s journalism honorary assists its members in acquiring the principles of journalism and in encouraging high ethical standards for the press. Each year the group awards a scholarship to an outstanding journalism student. They are in their sixth year. Arnold. Jeff Windholz, Maurice Fliess, Mike Musulin, Harry Baisden, Ken Baker. jz-z V ROW 1: James Gabriel, Robert Foglesong, Jay Piiltz, corresponding secretary: John Worden. president: Jack Byrd, Jr.. vice-president: Jim Harrier, recording secretary: Jason Cook, cataloger: Nabih Alem. ROW 2: Philip Nelson, Tom Messmore, Paul Browning. Charles Tilton, Lindley Newcomer, Harvey Rogers, Tom Arman, George tau beta pi The men of Tau Beta Pi exemplify distinguished scholarship as undergraduates in engineering. Founded in 1921, they attempt to unite all fields of engineering. In 1965 Tau Beta Pi was the recipient of a national award, the Chapter Coordinators Award. Bartlett. Kenneth Turner. Garry Hess. ROW 3: Marc Parmentier. George Pattoy. John Graybill. Ojars Skujins. Francis Lymburner. F. D. Wilkin, T. V. Townsend. P. S. Lynch. John Roy. R.W. Young, Charles Fisher. M. J, Superfesky, Bruce Baenig. James Cagey. town women and commuters A co-ed living off campus can easily become isolated from campus affairs. TAC, founded in 1965, seeks to incorporate its members with the campus community through picnics, a Christmas party, assisting the Morgantown Lions Club white cane sale and working at the settlement house. ROW 1: Carolyn Sanetrik, president: Jenifer Weltner. vice-president; Kathy R. Simms. treasurer: Teresa Liberatore. Carolyn Peluso, Suzi Harman, Judy Roach, Mary McCullum. Barbara Nelson, Jennifer Steele. Ceksta Gardner. ROW 2: Pauline Sanetrik, Marilyn Gibas, Stephanie Miller. Annorah Cale. Antonia Vrobel. ■n , ' t ROW 1: Eileen Praderio, Martha Poland, Linda Wirtz. Brenda Logue. secrelary. ROW 2; James Watkins. Jr.. vice-president; James Watson, Virginia Jacksun, John Suaiib. president; Jeff Jones, William Barnett, director of debate. debate society The University Debate Team, founded in 1900, strives to promote reasoned discourse, significant controversy, and mature individualism in its members. Witii the intercollegiate debate topic, Resolved, that the United States should substantially reduce its foreign policy commitments, the varsity took third place at Western Reserve, fifth at Richmond, and were in tourneys at Duquesne, University of Chicago, and the Wake Forest Dixie Classic. The novices swept the Marietta contest with first, second, and third-place honors, and also were first at Marshall and Clarion. The team sponsors the state high school forensic tournament. ROW 1: Pat Samergo, Sally Hammers, Pat Hart, Jack Kaull, Betty Fisher. ROW 2: Drew Rolston, Mrs. Beth Norwood, coach; Bill Wertman. ROW 3: Ronald Walker, Joe Luchok. ROW I; ( harlcs Miller, Edward Moskowitz, Joseph Second, Patricia Hamilton, Johnathan Hall, Peter Borsay, assistant di- rector; Marti Siiter, Jay McLinden, assistant director. ROW 2: Samuel Snyder, Gilbert Price, Lenis Grimm, James Hum- phreys, F. Smith, Mr. Barnett, Grace Hayes, John Moore, James Perdue, Jack Kessler. 148 JUMPING: Susan Barnes, co-captain. MIDDLE: Betsy Burmeister, co-captain; Carol Troilo, Lynn Plummer. Susan White. FRONT: Diane Talkington, Gay Ratcliff, Dixie Downs, Pat Rogers. cheerleaders block and bridle Block and Bridle recognizes high scholastic achievement in animal science and promotes an interest and understanding of this field. Founded in 1919, the group participates in the Little Eastern Livestock Show and the Fall Livestock Judging Contest. Social activities include hayrides, dances, and picnics. ROW I: Paul Shockey, Joe McAllister, Chuck Hommey, John S. Godfrey, Thomas Burgess, Larry Sterling. ROW 2: Steve Hunter, Elizabeth Boggs, Ann Humphreys, Carolyn McCollam, Richard Mulledy, Blix McNeill, John Spiker, Len Haberbosch, Susan Cuppett. ROW 3: Richard Horst, David Akers, Kevin Britton, Russell Furner, Becky Burdette, Pat Soles, Joe Dakan. - 1 J k «. m 149 mountaineer marching band No matter what the score of the football games, fans can always count on the Mountaineer Marching Band for versatile half-time shows. Every fan is able to recall the precision drills of the band and the thrilling routines of the two feature twirlers. However, a highlight of each game is being able to proudly sing Hail. West Virginia! and the Alma Mater. The enthusiasm and spirit of the band is reflected in both the participants and the listeners. Budd Udell. Director If if V -,• ¥ if ' ' ROW 1: Harry Stock, Ellen Tuckwiller, Linda Wood, Tom Koltak, Paula Lerew, Larry R. Williams. ROW 2: Joseph Hutchson, adviser; Everet Bice, Jr., treasurer: Cheryl Reeves, vice-president: Susan Hemington, secretary: Van F. Anderson, president. professional recreation society Annual outings, dances, attending state and national conferences, and co-sponsoring the West Virginia Highland Weekend provide the Professional Recreation Society with a means of refreshing both body and mind. This society, founded in 1956, seeks to unite all rec majors into furthering the recreation movement and promoting adequate programs of professional training for students. 151 ROW 1: Judy Heckman, secretary-treasurer; William H. Riffer, president: David Bell, vice-president; Paul Zano- wiak, faculty advisor. ROW 2: Mickey Ponterero. Vacelia Karnoupakis. Patricia Haning. Stephanie Miller, Kathleen Sos, Barbara Huffman, Joseph Concino. Charles Turk, Judy Martin, Stephen Peck, Linn Bland, Ronald Michels. Dr. F. 0 Connell. ROW 3: Elizabeth Rega, Susan Payne, Betty Griver, Luigi DeBoni, Tom Hare, Barbara Whittington, David Caverlee, Phil Keller, Sharon Whiffen, Floyd Shultz, Wayne Culler, Robert Keller. Lee Waggoner, Fred Weingarten. Robert Carra ROW 4: R. Bachmann, Janice Vitanza, Scot Anderson Clinton Jenkins, Jim Michael, Zon Barker, E. Tonske Bill Murdock, Mathew Voulgarakis, James Thomas James Schaum, Bernard Browing, Steve Crawford, Don aid Snyder, Marvin Timbreak. ROW 5: Ron Meredith Chuck McFort, Bill Teano, F. Geiber, Geo Cinci, Frank Lambert, Art Townshend, J. Wilcox, Francis Butch, Wil- liam Trickett. american pharmaceutical association This association endeavors to increase the students ' awareness of the opportunities and professional ideas of pharmacy. In addition to this, the American Pharmaceutical Association, founded in 1948, maintains a social side consisting of Christmas and Spring dances and a reception for new pharmacy students in the fall. FRONT: Linda Kurish, vice-president; Cathy Thomas, secre- tary; Darrell Asbury, vice-president, county projects. MID- DLE: Harriet Johnson, Shelby Young, president; Diana Wolfe, vice-president, programs. BACK: Dennis Pyles, Randall Reeder, Richard Waybright, Carol Billick, Sue Hughes, 1-ee Ann Loos, Pam Beverage, Elaine Welch, Carolyn Collison, Frances Kokocheck, Susan Inskeep. university 4-h club The preparation of future leaders and the dissemination of new information and techniques is a king-size job, but one which has been undertaken by the University 4-H Club, founded in 1936. Hayrides, picnics, organizing other collegiate chapters and hosting programs to acquaint high school students with W.V.U. contribute toward making the best better through head, heart, hands and health. 152 young women s christian association Everyone in today ' s world is searching for truth and meaning in life. Members of the YWCA, founded in 1946, seek to accomplish this from a position within the community of learning and within the community of faith. Their projects include teas, an international sale, work at Scott ' s Run Settlement House and study groups. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL— ROW 1: Marleen Houck, public relations: Carolyn Sorrento, membership; Naomi Wriston, service; Harriet RingstafF, treasurer. ROW 2: Colleen Riordan, president; Sharon Tetrick, secretary; Scott Lyon, vice-president. CABINET— MIDDLE: Carolyn Sorrento, Nancy Harper, Cheryl Reeves, Naomi Wriston, Mary Ann Hoover, Marleen Houck. LEFT SIDE OF Y: Betsy Burmeister, Evie Pakas, Scott Lyon. Normal Whetzel, Pat Shannon, Lola Sizemore. RIGHT SIDE: Harriet Ring- staff, Colleen Riordan, Beverly Martin, Ann Walker, Sharon Tetrick, Marjorie Northeimer. 1f ' 153 monticola Bettijane Christopher, ' 68 editor-in-chief David Christopher, ' 18 honorary associate editor editor-in-chief emeritus Margaret Kirtley, ' 68 classes Wayne Sinclair, ' 68 athletics Susan O ' Neal, ' 68 layout design Maxine Klocek, ' 68 Donna Huggins, ' 68 organizations and honoraries Susan Kuykendall, ' 68 Greeks Fain Miller, ' 69 royalty ASSISTANTS— Ed Brown. Mary Pat Kasum, Greeks: Peggy Bailey, organizations and hon- oraries: Karen Maceyak, royalty. MORE ASSISTANTS— Nancy Reed, classes: Diane Kerns, organizations and honoraries: Bonnie Mihalic, Patti McMann, classes. 156 Susan Inskeep, public relations; Bob Hamstead. adverlising manager; Beth Pancake, subscriptions and distribution. Absent — Paige Bouldin, assistant busi- ness manager. ■ Clair Myers, Clair Hawkins, advertising sales- men. Liz Marcellino, Trudy Baker, Anita Romero, secretaries. Absent: Diane Ball, executive sec- retary. 157 athletics ,o«.«-- f iSi — ' ■ — . « .sac FIRST FOOTBALL TEAM, 1891: Bivens, quarterback: Hogg, fullback: Smith, Kunst, Blake, Ford, Hughes, Jenkins, Holbert. Boyd, Swaney, Hackney, Hartman, line: Meyen, manager. Ira Kodccrs Bob Orders 160 h •!; 1908 CHEER Chew terbacher! Chew terbacher! Chaw, Chaw, Chaw! Eat terbacher, eat terbacher! Rah, Rah, Rah! Drink a lager, Drink a lager. Drink a lager beer. West Virginia Varsity! We ' re all here! Sam Hutf Bruce Bosley was the first sport in West Virginia ' s athletic program in 1891. Our athletic debut, played against Washington and Jefferson, resulted in an overwhelming 72-0 defeat for the young Mountaineers. The University ' s greatest defeat occured in 1903 when Michigan, coached by a W.V.U. alumnus, Fielding H. Yost, dealt out a 130- beating. A tragedy occurred on the gridiron during the 1910 season when Rudolph Monk, team captain, died of injuries suffered in a tilt against Bethany. The great Rodge, Ira Errett Rodgers, began his extraordinary career in 1915. The highest point-maker the University has ever known, Rodgers still holds the record for the most points scored during a game, the most season points, and the most career points. He was named an All-American in 1919 and in 1957 was selected to the National Football Hall of Fame. The first All-American from a W.V.U. team was Russell Bailey, named to center position in 1917. The following year, the football season was cancelled because of an influenza epidemic. The golden era of West Virginia University began in 1922. The powerful Mountaineers lost only 3 games in 4 years. The only undefeated team in the school ' s history, the 1922 gridders, was coached by C. W. Spears. They scored 246 points while holding their opponents to 1 8. Mountaineer Field, largely the result of athletic director Harry Stansbury, opened in 1924. In the Bethany game of that season, W.V.U. scored 37 points in one quarter. Record crowds at Mountaineer Field, (35,000), occurred for the 1963 Navy game and the 1965 Pitt game. The University gridders gained national prominence in 1937 by narrowly defeating Texas Tech 7-6 in El Paso ' s Sun Bowl. The late ' 40 ' s saw the passing of Jimmy Whitehall highlighting many a game. The 1948 team defeated Texas Western 21-12 in the Sun Bowl. West Virginia University entered the Southern Conference in 1950 and soon began a 30 game winning streak, within the Conference. The pass receptions of Paul Biscol l sparkled several gridiron clashes. Bob Orders, center, was named an All-American, and the fine 1955 gridders boasted two All- Americans in tackles Bruce Bosley and Sam Huff. A decline set in around 1958, and the football team of 1960 showed just two ties in 10 games for the only winless year in our history. Yet Mountaineer spirit never dies. In the 1965 season, Allen McCune set new passing records. Chuck Kinder booted his way to new kicking records, and W.V.U. beat Pitt 63-48. FROSH BACKFIELD, 1895: ROW I: Ander- son, Mitchell. ROW 2: Rowan. Orr. 1922 UNDEFEATED FOOTBALL TEAM o 1 SSL.i T1 ' •■■ I 161 -. U - BASKETBALL arrived on the W.V.U. campus in 1901. The first team managed a 4-3 season under Coach Anthony Chez. Then from 1909 to 1915 basketball was discontinued. It is surprising to note that in 1923 the University scored only six points against a Grove City team. In 1942, the famous Cinderella team won what is now called the National Invitational Tournament at Madison Square Garden. The cagers were paced by the University ' s first All-American, Scotty Hamilton, and were coached by Dyke Byrd, and by 1949, W.V.U. had won 50 straight home games. Entering the Southern Conference in 1950, the basketball team posted a 23-4 record. Mark Workman was selected as an All-American in 1952, and the cagers of Coach Red Brown were second in the nation in scoring with an 80.4 average. Fred Schaus took o er the coaching reigns in 1955, and this fine coach saw three of his players named All-American. Scotty Hamilton Rod Thorn Mark Workman Hot Rod Hundley, selected an All-American in 1957, helped lead the W.V.U. cagers to three straight Southern Conference championships. Few college players have ever equalled the exceptional combination of clowning and point-making of Hundley. He set the Field House scoring record by netting 54 points one game. The 1958 Mountaineers, named the No. 1 team in the nation by both AP and UPI, included Lloyd Sharrar, Bob Smith, Joedy Gardner, Don Vincent, and Jerry West. During his career, West scored more total points than any other University eager. In 1959, the University lost the championship of the NCAA to California in a 71-70 disheartening loss. Jerry West was named All-American in 1959 and in 1960. Also, 1959 was the year of the comeback games: W.V.U. roared from behind to win 14 games. The era of 1962-63 was in the capable hands of Rod Thorn who achieved the status of All-American both years. In 1965, the Mountaineers set a new Field House record as they rolled over Virginia Tech 1 27-73. organized as a varsity sport in 1950, can truly be regarded as the most successful sports group on campus. In the last sixteen years of competition, the rifle team has won 196 matches and lost only 45. However, the history of the rifle team dates back fifty years, when the riflers were part of the Army ROTC program. Each week the men would shoot and then send their targets to Washington to be checked. In 1918, the men shot a perfect score of 1000 in both prone and standing positions. Coached by Sgt. George May, they were Alan Carroll, David Christopher, Virgil Flinn, Karl Marshall, Charles MacDowell, and Cecil Riggs. In 1950, the riflers began with a perfect season, and the teams of 1961, 1964 and 1966 all won national ritle championships and are honored by six All Americans. At a Johnson City, Texas, tournament last year, Trish Kinsella set a new women ' s open record. Bruce Meredith Lewis Rowan Dean Bahrman Jack Writer Che he! Che ha! Cheha, ha, ha! West Virginia! Rah! Rah! Rah! t BeXING was started on the W.V.U. campus in 1929. The first team consisted of one man, George Krebs, who lost his only match of the season. Progressing greatly, the ' 30 ' s were a great decade for the Mountaineer boxers. The ' 33 and ' 36 teams were undefeated, and Miclcey Brutto won the 1 15 pound national championship in 1936. The ' 38 team included two national champs. Ashby Dickerson won the heavy weight title and Sam Littlepage took the 1 65 pound class. This team also included a past W.V.U. president, Paul A. Miller. Mickey Brutto Sam Littlepage BM-mBAUU made its debut in 1 894 and compiled an opening 5-0 season. The present coach, Steve Harrick, who has been coach since 1947, is an alumnus of the University. Under his direction, the success of the baseball team began a steady upswing. Through 1961- 64, the University teams won the Southern Conference title. For the 1964 season. Bill Marovic, centerfielder, was named an Ail-American and is the only Mountaineer baseball player to gain this honor. Also, by defeating the Citadel 2-1 in 1966, Coach Harrick achieved his 300th baseball win. The 1896 Baseball team Bill Marovic fir 1921 WRESTLING TEAM— ROW 1: Stickler, Hough, Harrick. Grow, Lambert. ROW 2: Coach Dauton, Pitzenberger, Harrick, McDonald, Turkovitch. Gibbons. Dave Tork weestl3:kg is a famous sport to many mountaineer sports enthusiasts. This 1921 wrestling team included a young player named Steve Harrick who went on to coach University wrestling from 1924 to 1933 and then returned in 1947 to continue his fine coaching. A.C. Whitey Gwynne, present athletic trainer for the University and past wrestling coach, wrestled on the 1933 team. Another grappler of this same year was Ben Schwartzwalder, now famed Syracuse football coach. In 1955, Lou Guidi was second in the NCAA 123-pound class. The Mountaineer wrestlers have dominated the Southern Conference in the sixties by winning the title for the last three years. appeared in 1905. In 1933, the track team had its first undefeated season by posting a 4-0 mark. Dave Tork, a 1958 graduate of the University, set a world ' s record for the pole vault in 1962 by soaring (16 ' 2 1 4 ). Cross country in the University sports program began in 1929. A speedy Mountaineer named Barney Gedwilas won both the 1936 Junior and Senior AAU cross country meets. In 1961, John Kantor won the National Collegiate 191-pound weight lifting championship. This is not a University sport, but Kantor represented the school in the championship.  ' . . John Kanter 165 The New Look of Head Coach Jim Carlen took over the West Virginia football scene this year. Coach Carlen, former assistant coach at Georgia Tech, brought new spirit and life to the Mountaineer team and fans. Rebuilding was Carlen ' s main concern as he had many talented and eager sophomores as well as a few experienced juniors and seniors. A great desire for victory caused the team many mistakes, but this was taken into account by the fans who realized the problem of rebuilding. Spirit was the outstanding feature of both team and fans as attendance at games was high and at thuses where as many as 2500 fans cheered. Coach Carlen never lost faith in his team although the season ended with a disappointing 3-5-2 record. West Virginia now looks to many successful seasons under Carlen and this is an enthusiastic starting point for the future success of Mountaineer Football. THE NEW LOOK OF JIM CARLEN 166 FRONT ROW: 10 Chuch Kinder, 14 Bob Zambo, 15 Chuch Lovin- ski, 16 Tom Digon, 20 Jeff Riley. 21 Herb Snyder. 22 John Mallory. 23 Charles Wood. 24 John Finnerty. 25 Tyrone Harris, 26 Dick Whitman. SECOND ROW: 30 Dave Lavella. 31 Ben Siegfried, 32 Garrett Ford, 33 Larry Sine, 34 Steve Edwards, 40 Gary Thall, 42 Tim Hanley, 44 John Piscorik, 50 Baker Brown, 51 Mike Germak, 52 Ron Yuss, 52 Doug Hoover. THIRD ROW: 55 Wayne Vassalotti, 56 Greg Dragovi ch, 60 Bob Cummings, 61 Mike Fewell, 62 Ed Linder, 63 Tom Kucer, 64 George Begalla. 65 Dan Hodges. 66 Norman Hill. 70 Don Cookman, 71 Richie Rodes. 72 Frank Malar- die. 74 John Russell. BACK ROW: 75 Pat Buratti, 77 Dale Stortz. 78 Danny Williamson. 79 Lewis Berkhimer, 80 Dick Hardison, 83 Lou Sieminski, 84 Gary Young, 85 Joe Pendry, 86 Emo Schupbach, 87 Larry Canterbury, 88 Jim Sypult. THE POWER AND FN IHUSIASM OF THE NEW LOOK 167 WVU 15 DUKE 34 WVU 24 WILLIAM and MARY 13 In the opening game with Duke, Mountaineer fans were treated to an explosive opening 96 seconds. Quarterbacic Tom Digon passed 55 yards to end John Mallory for a touchdown on the first play of the game. Mallory then tackled Blue Devil end Dunaway in the end-zone for two points. The defense held up as long as it could, but the pressure by the hard-driving and aggressive Blue Devils was too much as they posted a 34-1 5 win! Against a weak William and Mary team the following week, West Virginia ground power dominated play. Led by the running of Garrett Ford, the Mounties held their mistakes to a minimum — thus putting the pressure on the Indians. West Virginia ' s 313 yards gained were the spark to winning the first game of the home season before the largest Southern Conference crowd since 1953. j ' ?.. - , e$: « rsB ••- « .«. •■ WVU 18 WVU 14 VIRGINIA TECH 13 PITT 17 Fresh from a victory the week before, the Mountaineers battled the Virginia Tech Gobblers to a 13-13 deadlock. The fired-up Carlen squad scored in the first two minutes of the game when John Mallory ran 43 yards with a VPl punt. Chuck Kinder ' s veteran kicking supplied the remaining 6 points for WVU. The traditional clash with Pitt at Pitt Stadium provided a disappointing afternoon. After outplaying the Panthers and refusing to settle with a tie, the Mountaineers ended their drive on the Pitt 4-yard line. The over-whelming number of West Virginia fans saw Pitt turn defeat into victory, led by end Bob Longo and quarterback Ed James. As usual. West Virginia was led by the running of Garrett Ford. 169 WVU 9 MARYLAND 28 WVU 6 PENN STATE 38 College Park, Maryland, was the scene of West Virginia ' s next defeat as Carlen ' s Corps were overpowered by a bigger, faster Maryland team. The ' Mountaineers could not seem to get started in trying to win their second game of the season. The following Saturday saw the disheartened West Virginia team suffer defeat at the hands of Penn State. A fumble recovery by State on the West Virginia 38-yard line started the Nitt ny Lions on their way to the first touchdown of the afternoon. After this costly mistake, the Lions refused to let up. The home team ' s only score came on a 9-yard run by quarterback Tom Digon. 170 WVU 14 KENTUCKY 14 WVU 35 CITADEL O Homecoming at Mountaineer Field held many surprises for WVU fans. Heavily favored Kentucky found West Virginia much more of a challenge than expected. Unheralded third-strong quarterback Pete Secret was the hero of the day as he bluffed the Kentucky team all afternoon. Resorting to the old option play. Secret gained 139 yards on 20 carries. West Virginia could not hold on to their 14-7 lead as Kentucky ' s offense tied the score. Sparked by the brilliant play of the week before, Carlen directed the spirited Mountaineers to a 35-0 run over the Citadel. Led by the running of Garrett Ford, the West Virginia team was never in trouble. Ford set two University rushing records in this game. At this time his totals were 928 yards for the season and 1 822 yards total. As in most of the games to this point, the defensive unit was led by promising sophomore linebacker Baker Brown. WVU 21 WVU 7 GEORGE WASHINGTON 6 SYRACUSE 34 Wingback Steve Edwards raced for two touchdowns to lead West Virginia to a 21-6 victory over George Washington. Although the Mountaineers came out on top, G-W dominated the play as errors stopped West Virginia three times. Chuck Kinder broke the WVU school record for the most consecutive extra points by kicking three, giving him 20 without a miss. The Colonials were finally overcome by a hard-driving Mountaineer team. The final game of the season proved to be too much for the smaller and weaker West Virginia team as Syracuse rolled over the Mountaineer team 34-7. Ail-American candidate Floyd Little was in his usual form as he scored two touchdowns and ran for 127 yards. Garrett Ford finished the season for West Virginia with a year-end total of 1068 yards, a new Southern Conference record. - . yi ...■ mr m-ihifm ' KNEELING: Mike Chvalevich, Carl Hatfield, Walt Henslar. STANDING: Coach Stan Romanowski, Ted Dreisinger, Tony Perna, Ray Schulz. Although it was a disappointing cross country season at the University, new varsity records were set, and Carl Hattield placed 26th in the NCAA meet at Lawrence, Kansas. Hatfield, who is only a sophomore, also placed second in the Southern Conference Championship. Brightening the outlook for the next year is the prospect of five returning lettermen. All five letter-winners will be trying to better this year ' s 3-5 record and to improve the fourth place finish in the Southern Conference. Other top returning lettermen include Mike Chvalavich and Walt Hensler. Carl Hatfield 174 MOU NT.A.I N E E R FT ELD .lS2!2a ' T77  .■?■■ 1 RUNT ROW: Jim Barto;,. John Sleuail. I raiKis Beaujon. Ron McEachen, Nev Weirich, Frank Jernejcic, John Pomery, Loyal Dean. MIDDLE ROW: Jack Shannon, Bob Joyce, Joe Topley, John Har- vey, John Meeuwissen, Ray Diaz, Ben Farquhar. BACK. ROW: Head Loach Oicg l cis, Manager Terry Parfitt. Terry Crabtree, Bill Lanza, Tom Fisher, Dennis Krupa, Tom Breit, Chris Nwobodo, Nick Ivahnenko, Tom Parke. Assistant Coach Ray Lockridge, Man- ager Bob Paul. After only six years of varsity soccer, the Mountaineer team received an invitation to participate in the NCAA regional playoffs, one of only 16 teams in the nation to be so honored. Also for the second straight year, the experienced soccermen won the Southern Conference Championship. Led by Jack Shannon and Tom Parke, with added effort by John Stewart, the team compiled an outstanding 1 3-2 record, losing only to Akron and Temple. Next season seems to hold an even better future with only five letter- winners graduating. 175 With a record of 19 wins and 9 defeats. Coach Bucky Waters led his Mountaineer basketball team to a record identical to that of the previous year. This year a Southern Conference Championship was added. The game highlights this year added new interest to Mountaineer Basketball. West Virginia took on two Big Ten teams and beat them both, Illinois and Minnesota. Another highlight was winning two out of three games from their top Southern Conference rival, Davidson. Leading the team this year were the big three of Ron Williams, Carl Head, and Dave Reaser. Williams and Head both averaged 20 points a game. If Reaser had not been held to three points in the final game against Princeton, he would have added another 20-point man to the team; his average was 19.9. Carl Head easily broke Jerry West ' s record for shooting percentage during a varsity career. His average for two seasons was 53.0 while West compiled a 50.8 average. Head was further honored when he was chosen Tri-State Man of the year. 176 Hon ors for the year went as follows: Williams was high scorer with 563 points, Head compiled the highest average with a 20.5 average, and Bob Benfield led the team in rebounds with 323. The team attained the Top Ten list in scoring with an average of 87.2 points per game which placed them ninth in the national standing. Coach Waters is optimistic for the coming year and feels that next year ' s team can better this year ' s record. Big losses for the season will be Benfield (who was drafted by the New York Knickerbockers) and Head. Waters will have to find two outstanding replacements, but with the talent on the freshman team and the tremendous job that has been done recruiting, this will be a little easier. Former assistant coach George Krajack, now new head coach at Xavier University, Cincinnati. ROW 1: Ed Harvard, Lewis Hale, Norman Holmes, Wayne Grimm. ROW 2: Dave Reaser, Greg Ludwig, Dick Penrod, Bob Benfield. ROW 3: Dave Palmer, Ron Williams, Larry Seafert, Carl Head, Jim Lewis. 177 178 wvu 59 East Carolina home 55 73 William and Mary at Charleston 67 99 VMI home 75 90 Illinois home 88 103 Richmond home 75 86 Washington State at Portland 92 93 Minnesota at Portland 88 87 St. Louis at Portland 107 93 Davidson away (20T) 97 81 Maryland home (OT) 82 91 VMI at Charleston 77 102 Pitt away 78 99 Penn State away 102 97 Detroit home 84 61 Maryland away 58 86 Davidson home 83 75 Duke at Greensboro 91 81 Pitt home 62 71 St. John ' s away 83 104 Syracuse away 118 83 Penn State home 67 105 Richmond away 93 94 George Washington away 73 127 George Washington home 97 82 East Carolina in S.C. Tournament 53 82 Richmond in S.C. Tournament 70 81 Davidson in S.C. Tournament 65 57 Princeton in NCAA Tournament 68 179 180 181 182 SCORES WEST VIRGINIA FRESHMEN TEAM (12-2) wvu WVU 101 West Virginia Tech 52 93 Morris Harvey 85 91 Davis and Elkins 61 79 Maryland 92 109 Wash, and Jeff. 45 93 Duquesne 84 92 Fairmont State 78 87 Pittsburgh 74 83 Maryland 76 96 Youngstown 75 61 Kentucky 100 97 Westminister 83 64 Pittsburgh 59 77 Duquesne 67 FRESHMEN TEAM— KNEELING: Reid Mclntyre, Wayne Porter. SITTING: Steve Dart, John Piccolomini, Marvin Snowden, Bob Hummell, Bob Willis, Frank Brooks. STANDING: Gary Shaffer, assistaiil coach: Dennis Peterson, George Krajack, head coach: Jim Green. Oscar Patrick, Bill Simonton, manager. 183 FRONT ROW: Dick Jamieson, Dick Kitchen, Dan Gatsinos, Ed Ehler. Ron Curfman. BACK ROW: Tom Yester. manager: Bob Stewart, Mike Knaggs, Jack Carter, Danny Deem, Doug Boyer. Outstanding form and balance were the characteristics of this year ' s Mountaineer gymnastic team. Led by all-around performer Ed Ehler, the versatile team compiled an impressive 12 — 1 record, losing only to Pitt. Highlighting the best year in the history of gymnastics at WVU was a first-place finish in the Southern Intercollegiate Gymnastic League. Coach Bill Bonsall ' s career also came to a climax as he was named SIGL Coach of the Year. This year ' s success may be attributed to the depth of the squad which it has lacked in the past. The mainspring in the attack this year was Captain Ehler who placed first in the all-around competition at the SIGL. Although Ehler will be gone next year, the season looks as if it will be another outstanding one for Coach Bonsall. Captain Ed Ehler 184 Four year All-American Dean Bahrman With the loss of three All-American shooters, the National Champion rifle team failed to retain their national standing. Although last year ' s scores still remain as the National Rifle Association ' s all time record, the best this year ' s team could do was second in the international competition and third in the conventional. Led by four-time All-American Dean Bahrman, the team won the Southern Conference Title. Jerry Luh was again named to the second All-American team. On the whole new team coach Joe Cravens was pleased with this year ' s performance and is looking forward to regaining the National Championship during the 1967-1968 season. FRONT ROW: Warren Ives, Donna Leggett, Nick Conger, Dean Bahrman, Bob Roberts, Allen McFarland. SECOND ' ROW: Coach Joe Cravens, Burke Pinnell, Steve Miller, Jerry Luh, Brent Jones, Bill Gifford, manager: Assistant Coach Jack Writer. 185 Coach Steve Harrick ' s final season as wrestling coach saw the grapplers win second place in the Southern Conference. Forming the foundation for next year ' s team are Southern Conference Champions Jim Stevens in the 1 37-lb. class and Don Killen in the 1 30-lb. class. The success of the team this year was hurt when SC champ and co-captain Bill Zimmerman was injured and unable to complete the season. Returning next year to try and better this year ' s 9 — 3 record will be seven lettermen. FRONT ROW: Rick Tucci, Jeff Flickinger, Francis Pavlovich, Jim Stevens, Don Killen. Mike Benson, Bill Zimmerman, captain: Mike DeFrank. BACK ROW: Stan Rominoski, manager; Len Lisenbee, Gary Brown, Bill Hazard, Gil Reel, Angelo Gianni, Pat Henry, Tom Beuglas, Coach Steve Harrick. 186 FRONT ROW: Greg Evers, Tom Greenstreet, Bob Clancy, Phil Brown, Ralph Gilbert, Bill Lanham, John Noffsinger. SECOND ROW: Craig McKay, Barry Fisher, Dave Yendrall, Fred Kolano, Glenn Gabrelcik, Ron Bugaj, Tom Kelly. BACK ROW: Coach Kevin Gilson, Assist- ant Coach Jim Riffle, Ron McEachen, Tom Gulliford, Gene Reiff, co-captains: John Cunning- ham, Ed Ehler, Jim Gwynne, manager: John Looney. The Southern Conference swimming finals this year found team co-captain Gene Reiff capturing first place for the University team in five years. Also, the team placed higher than it had in many years by gaining the third spot. Although the team record was a somewhat disappointing 6 — 8, this by no means reflected the type of year the team had, nor does it give any indication of the outstanding performances by team members. Another standout was junior co-captain Tom Gulliford who promises to better the team record in the coming season. In his first year as head coach, Kevin Gilson is on his way to building one of the finest teams in the Southern Conference. Southern Conference champ Gene Reiff. Coach Gilson and co-captain Gulliford. 187 Loss of four key men on last year ' s team made this a hard year for Coach Foster. But his young team used all the ability they had and compiled a 6 win- 6 loss season. Although experience was not the main characteristic of the team, this will be a main virtue next year. Leading the team this year were Bob Pruett and Tom Hanna. All but Hanna will return next season. This was the end of an outstanding 16-year stint as coach of West Virginia ' s tennis team for Coach Foster. He ends this season with an 83-81 all-time record. In July Coach Foster will assume his new duties as chairman of the University English Department. Tom Hanna Coach Riicl Foster, Tom Hanna, Bob Pruett 188 ROW I: Ron Mallicone, Steve Hague, captain: Mark Karl. ROW 2: Paul Williams, Richard Ault, Robert Ault. Bob Frankhauser. Captain Hague Coach Charley Hockenberry ' s 1967 edition of the Mountaineer Golf team found it had its work cut out for it if it wanted to live up to last year ' s 1 1-4 record. With only one returning letterman. Captain Steve Hague, the golfers were unable to compile such a record. The season ended with a 6-7-1 record. The early starting date of the season along with a grueling 10-game road trip in 25 days resulted in the Mountaineer team getting off to a bad start. Coach Hockenberry does believe though that this year ' s squad has the potential of last year ' s. Prospects for next spring look extremely promising with Hague being the only key player that will graduate. The home matches will be played on the grounds of Lakeview Country Club which is rated as one of the nation ' s best courses. 189 Jib i 1 I ROW 1 : Walt Hensler, Bill Legge, Mike Chvalevich, co-captain; Ken Bennett, Dean Cunningham, Carl Hatfield, K. O. Damron, Ray Schultz. ROW 2: Coach Stan Romanoski, Bill Kerns, Jim Bitonti, Bill Eadie, co-captain: Dave Horner, Ted Dreisinger, Bill Walters, Bob Whiting, Bob Ward, Tim Kirby, manager. Not pictured: Herb Snyder. The track team, handicapped by having only 17 men, finished with a surprisingly good record. The team won all five of its dual meets and made respectable appearances at several relays, including the Penn Relays, a Philadelphia invitational. The team set nine new WVU records during the season. New marks were recorded in the indoor mile and two-mile, the outdoor mile, two-mile and three-mile, the mile relay, the distance medley, the 440 intermediate hurdles and the pole vault. Sophomore Carl Hatfield established new records indoors for the mile and two-mile. Outdoors, he ran the mile in 4: 14.4 while establishing a new two-mile time at 9:06 and a three-mile mark at 14;04. The new record of 3:23.3 in the mile relay was set by a team composed of Ted Driesinger, Bill Eadie, Bill Kerns, and Herb Snyder. This new mark chopped . 1 second ofl the old record. In the distance medley, the team of Chvalevich, Driesinger, Hatfield, and Hensler established a new WVU record at 10: 1 8.6. Eadie ' s record-breaking mark for the quarter mile intermediate hurdles was 56.7. Carter polevaulted to a new record of 15 ' 8 . Despite the small number of team members, they finished fourth at the Southern Conference meets. Prospects are bright next year as all members return except for Carter, who graduated. 190 tJJJJJJStJJ. . ' :Vr-!. ROW I: Tom Tomechko, Mike Moschel, Chuck Boggs, captain: Chuck Guth, Denny Taylor. Bob Beahm. Jim Clay. Jerry Meadows. Ron Fiochetta. ROW 2: Whitey Gwynne, irainer; Tom Parke. Tom Little. Ted Semenik. Bob Reed. Bob Tompkins. John Simpson. Jim Miller. Joe Bacha, Tom Brand. John Piscorik. Terry Mance. Coach Steve Harrick. The Mountaineer baseball team came roaring back after the end of the regular season to take the Southern Conference title and to gain a playoff berth against Auburn in the NCAA district baseball tournament. Coach Harrick ' s squad (22-7) was to take on Auburn (27-7) June 3 in the first round of the NCAA double elimination tournament. Hampered by snow and rain throughout pre-season drills, the sluggish WVU team lost four of its first seven games. Two of those losses were in the conference, and when the team lost a week later to league-leader East Carolina, a championship seemed out of reach. As the rugged 34-game, 46-day schedule wore on, WVU finally managed to overcome its early-season inabihties and rounded out a fast-moving, well-drilled Harrick baseball team. By the time school ended May 1, the Mountaineers had rolled out to a 19-7 record, with an 1 1-3 conference mark. WVU was within reach of the conference title should leading East Carolina lose two more conference games. WVU had made arrangements earlier to replay a rained-out doubleheader with Richmond if it was deemed necessary to decide the championship. When East Carolina dropped a twinbill to Furman, Harrick gathered the team for two days of outdoor practice and the Mountaineers swept a May 19 doubleheader from the Richmond Spiders. WVU then whipped East Carolina 10-6 in a playoff to take the conference title. Bob Beahm, who came on in mid-season to take over a starting role at third base, led the team in batting with a .407 average. Catcher Chuck Boggs followed at .365 and shortstop Chuck Guth and outfielder Tom Parke were next at .323 and .322 respectively. Jerry Meadows (6-1) and Mike Moschel (7-2) were WVU ' s leading pitchers, and both received excellent relief when needed from Ted Semenik (5-1). 191 The 01 Strategist The end of the sports year found it to be the end of an era — the Steve Harrick era. After serving the University for over thirty years, Coach Harriclc stepped down and announced his retirement. His service as a player, coach, and teacher was unequaled in the annals of West Virginia history. For 29 years Harrick was wrestling mentor. During these years he compiled an impressive record of 156 wins, 99 losses, and four ties. As baseball coach, his record even outdid the other: 331 wins, 160 losses, and one tie. He was truly a remarkable coach. The large circle of friends, players, and fans gathered on May 12, 1967, to pay tribute to Harrick. Over 200 people attended a testimonial dinner at the Holiday Inn. He was presented a lifetime pass to all University sports events and a 1967 Plymouth Belvedere. The job which Harrick held with such enthusiasm and drive is now held by two men — one for wrestling and one for baseball. 192 Son Tom Harrick, WVU ' 60; Art Rooney, Harrick ' s roommate at Indiana University, Pa., now owner of the Pittsburgh Steelers; Mr. and Mrs. Harrick. Signing in is Alfred Greasy Neale, football coach from 1931 to 1933. 193 0 - rj rm 4 i JB 1 has long been a part of the University community. It was first pubHcly recognized and recorded in the 1925 Monticola when Mary Lafferty was elected by the male students on campus as the most beautiful coed in a contest sponsored by the Monticola. Miss Lafferty retained the title in 1926, while for the next three years the title was held by Mary Jo Matthews of Mannington. Through the years many and varied queens have appeared on the campus which included a Junior Prom Queen, a Society Queen, a Miss West Virginia and finally the Monticola Queen. The men on campus have also been a part of Royalty Section appearing almost as early as the coeds when in 1927 the Best Dressed Man was included in the Monticola. Other titles reserved for the males have included the Most Wanted Man on Campus , Lord of Spring and Joe College who was selected along with Sally Coed. Preceding the present day Best Dressed Coed was the Best Dressed Man which was won in 1931 by Charles Hart. The first of the current Best Dressed Coeds was Mary Jo Brown who won the title in 1965. In 1948, Emma Lou Randall was selected as the first Miss Mountaineer in a contest sponsored by the Monticola. Mr. Mountaineer joined Miss Mountaineer in 1962 when Barbara Mummart and Ralph Bean Jr. won the titles. The two are chosen on the basis of leadership, personality, and service to the University. Shown above is Barbara Romano, Miss Mountaineer 1959, escorted by Jim Ritchie. 196 Taking its cue from a publicized feature of the Louisiana State Homecoming, Moonshine, beginning in 1939, sponsored a contest to select a Homecoming Queen, who was crowned between halves of the Homecoming game. Mary Lou Bullard of Wheeling was the Queen in 1939. The lovely coed shown above is Edith Poling who was the 1959 Homecoming Queen and first attendant to Miss Monticola. Selected each spring by the Greek organizations on campus is the Greek Week Queen or Helen of Troy. In 1965, Jill Beaty was the recipient of the title. Perhaps the best known queen ever to attend the University was Ella Dee Kessel who in 1964 won the titles of Miss Monticola and Miss Morgantown. Later that summer in the Miss West Virginia Contest, Ella Dee once again walked off with top honors and the right to represent the state in the Miss America Pageant at Atlantic City in September. At the Miss America Pageant, Ella Dee represented West Virginia well and was named as the second attendant to Vonda Kay Van Dyke, Miss America 1965. 197 Each fall the Monlicola sponsors a contest to select the girl who will officially introduce the Royalty Section. She best represents the beauty and photographic charm possessed by the University co-eds. Of the sixteen girls nominated by the various men ' s organizations on campus, Miss Monticola, her two attendants and the campus favorites were chosen to compose the court. It is with pride that the 1967 Monticola presents Miss Linda Stuart as Miss Monticola for the University ' s 100th Anniversary year. 198 cJLinda jean J tuan iS5 fl onlLCola ia Linda is a medical technology junior from Ravenswood. On campus she is a member of Delta Gamma Sorority and has held membership in Angel Flight. One of last year ' s Motuicola Favorites, Linda was sponsored in the contest by Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity. 199 iM c- iiza be tk L a idive u irst . ttenaant -S iama j- ki (L-psiion 6 A ticoia anna -— ioi J anna Jiiqm.a vDaroara Ljaorii 200 J appa . Mlpka !7. auon lte6 u rainia — Jti 9 T 7uiia UJomenlck AJeitckeiter J4all mariner j- ki J iama J appa L nanene a J econa ttenaant S pkinx 201 J4c owiecoyviin L ourt SEATED: Freshman Princesses Judy Scott and Linda Clark. STANDING: First Attendant Mary Jo Kelly, Queen Nancy Huflf and Second Attendant Paula Miller. 202 fB r jancu J viff J4. omecominq a ueen f iaju 203 jvidltk S kiAndc 6 yVest [Jlmiyiici 1967 Y 204 L oed Leslie Straub, first runner-up; Barbara Polhamus, Best-Dressed Coed; Paula Miller, second runner-up. 205 I ouniaLnee ' iiuitrated L ouemind Y Carolyn Smith, Carolyn Gelder, Anna Mary Minehart and Mary Jo Kelly. Absent from the picture: Susan Brown. 206 uJebbie Arndt er Son and J teue J ' eastev Hi 1 11 1 ounlaineer 1 1 iLJarbara iL5e eauerS ero Dpace £jaiC (q m 208 I ill tarn iSaii (ajueei V lancu r lotlinqkam f- erikina Kiflei V ueen irqLnia =J eanie itone Stc J- lai male of the Uei aren L o urn ivl ' tami riad (n tt 210 nn cJLek iman lA eit Uirainia L-oil EdlZi cntmerman Cjotdiager i {AJeekend -J ' m 211 . nna y ari J ineliart liss ujorqanlo 212 KureeK lA eeK ia uei Sherry Fultz, this year ' s lovely Greek Week queen, symbolically represents all the fraternities on campus. Therefore, her picture introduces a new section in the Monticola. During the year, most of the fraternities honor one coed by naming her their sweetheart. Most of the girls are presented to the groups at annual formals. However, the Monticola wanted to share these Greek queens with the entire campus, so thus follows a new section, Fraternity Sweethearts. iSetk [- ancam .UJelta Jau =lJelta atkie Ljeorat Beta 3ieta Plii ) yixi Kappa [- ii fatefnitu J iveetkeani f and vJiurdette J- ki J iqina appa l ratemiUj S weetkeadi Jjanene Ljrouei f iSonnie S nuder f- i Kappa I pi I CI (indii {- ' ' ierce J iama J- ni L pillon l wilma Z—L iama i jit immefman Son © greeks I f :v.v ' f l r ' V : i TK V X Vv- 3ii FRATEEH L GEOIJPS Phi Kappa Psi, 1900 began as small local organizations and grew to become chapters of strong and well-known national groups. At first the fraternities and sororities were strictly socially oriented and concerned mainly with increasing their membership. The houses were old and small and their membership was minimal. Gradually, under national guidance, the groups grew stronger and became aware of their duty to the University. Their development has been gradual but strong and ceaseless. Throughout the University ' s one hundred years, many Greek groups, both national and local, have been founded on campus. West Virginia Alpha chapter of Phi Kappa Psi was the first permanently established fraternity. It was chartered May 23, 1890. Phi Sigma Kappa was the second national here. In 1895, Mu Mu chapter of Sigma Chi took its place. 1 897 brought two fraternities: Alpha Rho of Kappa Alpha Order and Alpha Gamma of Phi Kappa Sigma. Mu Pi Lambda was organized in 1898, and 1899 saw the appearance of the first sorority, Phi Pi Alpha, a local sorority now non-existent. Phi Sigma Kappa, 1896 Phi Kappa Sigma, 1901 220 Beta Psi chapter of Beta Theta Pi, Gamma Delta chapter of Delta Tau Delta, and Theta Nu Epsilon were established in 1900. The year 1901 brought the founding of Beta Gamma, one of the many organizations which did not stand the test of time, as was the fate of Theta Nu Epsilon. In the two years that followed no new fraternities or sororities were organized. However, in 1903, Beta chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon was established. In 1904. Alpha Theta chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha and Gamma Pi chapter of Sigma Nu were chartered. 1905 brought Iota chapter of Alpha Xi Delta on May 8 and Chi Omega on June 2. Phi Kappa Tau (since then disbanded), and Beta Upsilon chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma were both organized in 1906. Sigma Chi. 1901 0 - l- ' ' J Kappa Kappa Gamma, 1908 Delta Tau Delta. 1908 221 BetaTheta Pi, 1901 Kappa Delta local sorority. 1900 The decade of the 19 lO ' s brought with it only one national sorority. West Virginia chapter of Pi Beta Phi. The year, 1919, was an ironic year of five national Greek organizations which did n ot survive. In that year Delta Sigma Sigma, Phi Delta Lambda, Alpha Theta Zeta, Tau Delta Theta, and Phi Alpha Pi were organized. During the 1920 ' s, the number of Greek organizations practically doubled. No fraternities were organized in 1920, but Alpha Kappa chapter of Theta Chi came to West Virginia University in 1921. 1922 brought Pi Lambda Phi and Sigma Lambda Pi, both now gone; Alpha Xi Chapter of Delta Gamma, Gamma Phi chapter of Kappa Sigma, which are still here. Five Greek organizations were established in 1923. They were Pi chapter of Alpha Phi Delta, Rho chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon, local Chi Delta Theta sorority, local Tau Theta Rho fraternity, and local Delta Kappa Psi fraternity. Alpha Upsilon chapter of Alpha Delta Pi, Pi Lambda Phi (now defunct), and Alpha Gamma Rho were established here in 1924, while local Delta Epsilon fraternity was founded in 1925. Sigma Nil. 190K 222 One local sorority, Pi Tau Delta, and Phi Delta Theta came to Morgantown in 1926. Upsilon chapter of Phi Sigma Delta was founded in 1926. Two more fraternities were organized in 1928. They were Phi Alpha and Kappa Mu, the last local fraternities which were unsuccessfully attempted. Kappa Mu s original house is now Newman Hall. Phi Mu was also organized in the twenties but decreased membership during the war forced disbandment. Two sororities. Alpha Pi chapter of Gamma Phi Beta and Beta Iota chapter of Alpha Phi were established in 1930. Alpha Sigma Phi was organized in 1931, the last national fraternity to later deactivate. Kappa Delta, 1967 (see page 268) The A D Pis, Mountaineer Weekend, 1960 For twenty years, from 1931 to 1951, no new Greek organizations were established. Finally in 1951, Beta Pi chapter of Kappa Delta was formed. The newest fraternity organized was Lambda Chi Alpha, chartered in 1953. Two years later, Phi Iota of Delta Delta Delta sorority arrived and in 1965, Omicron chapter of Sigma Delta Tau was established. It still remains the youngest Greek group on campus. ' This wasn ' t in the pledge manual! V ' f Greeks rush, but they also . and always make themselves heard! ■ 224 Socially, academically, and athletically, the Greeks have and will continue to play major roles. Such activities as desserts, open houses, floats, intramurals, and service projects make up a large part of their reason for existence. Academically, the Greeks are proud of their high scholarship. Leadership, attractiveness, and intelligence are integral facets of each group. Membership today is large, the houses are newer and more comfortable, and the goals of the members are always advancing. Today the Greeks strive to better the University and themselves. Their history is long and impressive. The Greek system will continue to grow in prestige, with strengthened pride in the past and increased hope for the future. Gamma Phi Beta, 617 Spruce Street Phi Kappa Psi, 780 Spruce Street 225 alpha delta pi The A D Pi ' s have assembled in court today in an attempt to convict a thief. During the past year it seems that there has been an extreme scarcity of time, and the sisters arc attempting to find the robber of this priceless commodity. Many witnesses were called to the stand and presented evidence. It was discovered that time is necessary for social, service and scholastic activities. Float building, open houses, slumber parties, and desserts were accused of stealing much time. Community projects and plans for an Easter seal drive also were among those accused. The Panhellenic scholarship improvement trophy was presented as material evidence that time also has been stolen by studies. After the presentation of this evidence the verdict was not guilty. This decision was based on the fact that even though the sisters lead a very busy life and time seems scarce, the thieves are not bad guys , but important and worthwhile facets of Alpha Delta Pi. 1. Jeanie Fuller 22. Donna Baisden 2. Vanyla Schwartz 23. Barbara Owens -?. Nancy Jacobs 24. Mary Bee Faust 4. Mary Pat Kasun 25. Sue Cunningham president 26. Chris Zdilla 5. Marly McMichael 27. Nancy Hess recording secretary 28. Carolyn Snyder 6. Mary Hope 29. Pat Smith 7. Pam Nutter 30. Micki German 8. Nancy Bremer 3 1 . Carol Cooley 9. Susan Dyer panhellenic representative 10. Lynne Ashley 32. Abbey Abernathy social chairman 33. Patti Dills 11. Sue DeHaven 34. Candi Fogle 12. Bunny Krese 35. Jean Powers 1.1. Diane Somiak 36. Joann Sterle 14. Ann Vignovic rush chairman 15. Jeanne Heindel il . Ginny Myers treasurer 38. Mary Ann Hoover 16. Janis Khoury 39. Sally Ullum 17. Linda Sebelia 40. Jane Lawyer 18, Marty Squires 41. Pam Kuhn 19. SueHawley 42. Connie Barnette 20. Sandy Gore registrar reporter-historian 43. Dee Hoffman 2 1 . Suzy Sphar 226 227 228 1 . Danny Vander Woude 19. Dick Mulledy 2. Wayne Dunn 20. Paul Shockey 3. Philip Harpold 21. Charles Miller 4. P. W. Rhcxles 22. Bob Christopher social chairman 23. Ray Schaney 5. Ed Blevins 24. Larry Moore first vice-president 25. Blix McNeill 6. Doug Wade president 7. Jim Caldwell 26. Roger Durham 8. Dave Guzy treasurer 9. Bob Hunter 11. Allen Grey 10. Dave Bricker 28. Shawn Sorrell 11. BobDailey 29. Paul Isminger 12. GailTacy 30. Dave Heishman 13. Bill McGowan peon king 14. Don Stephens 31. Jim Dunn 15. Lance Kauf 32. Dean Bahrman pledgemaster secretary 16. SamSkeen 33. Dave Boyer 17. Bob Hoppough 34. Dave Strieker 18. BobHayden second vice-president alpha gamma rho Alpha Gamma Rho is the agriculture and forestry fraternity. Our house, located at 206 Grant Avenue, is a place where men with an interest in agriculture, forestry, and related fields can find fellowship with others of similar interests. The fraternity ranks high scholastically. Last semester, we ranked fourth among the other Greek fraternities on campus. AGR ' s also actively participate in intramurals. Last semester we took third place in the B league. The social calendar includes AGR weekend in April, with the Pink Rose Formal as the highlight of the weekend. In addition to the Spring formal, we have a semi-formal Autumn Ball, annual Clodhoppers Ball, several casual and costume parties, and desserts and listening parties with sororities and co-ed dormitories. 229 230 (U-. w k9A L - 1. Earl Griffith secretary 2. Joseph DiCaro pledge master 3. Loyal Dean 4. WiUiam Hawkins 5. Angelo Gianni vice-president 6. Michael Lutz 7. James Panetta 8. Raymond Diaz president 9. James Sine treasurer alpha phi delta High scholastic achievements are the primary aims of the brothers of Alpha Phi Delta; however, an equal degree of emphasis is placed upon social activities. In April, the Carnation Ball is the biggest event on the Alpha Phi Delta calendar. During the week of the formal, the brothers go all out for the event, having a picnic party, a banquet, and a final celebration to top off this, our formal. Highlighting the events remaining on the social schedule is the Mafia Party. Flapper dresses and pin- stripe suits are the order of the day, capturing the glamour and excitement of the Roaring Twenties as only the brothers of Alpha Phi Delta can do. 231 | Y« 232 1. Donna McDaniel 2. Shirley Fisher 3. Andi Hopkins 4. Mindy Pierce 5. Mary Morris 6. Judy Squires 7. Pam Wehner 8. Mary Fowler 9. Judy Earhart 10. Ressa Kappel 1 1. Caroline Hunter 12. Wendy Meyers recording secreuiry 13. Janis Killan 14. Ellen Fisher 15. Karen Eid wards president 16. Cindy Brown 17. Susan Downs 18. Mary Low Christina 19. Betty White 20. Barbara Beavers 21. Margaret Keifer chaplain 22. Linda Zimmer 23. Mary Kay Flynn 24. Shelley Audia 25. Sue Norton 26. Pam Hendricks 27. Kandi Grueser 28. Becky Cook 29. Izzy De Marco 30. Shirley Nasser 3 1 . Carman Snodgrass 32. Linda Pignanelli 33. Joann Warcholic 34. Sue Morgan 35. Jean Ivans 36. Becky Rumble 37. Fran Hardman 38. Margaret Russell 39. Susan Simmans house president 40. Mary Jo Blanco 41. Sharon Klag corresponding secretary 42. Darlene Groves 43. Colleen D ' Orazio 44. Janice Haver 45. Elain Meier 46. Carrie Farnsworth 47. Stephanie Shreve 48.Terrie Hertznell also: Becca Keeney pledge trainer Carolyn Braemsen second vice-president alpha phi Caught up in a whirlwind of educational and service projects, the Alpha Phi ' s still find time for social relaxation, as they do here, in the glamorous atmosphere of the Montmartre. Socially, Alpha Phi holds many inter-sorority buffets and desserts, some of them being with campus fraternities. Listening parties spark the afternoon activities, along with after-game receptions at the house. Alpha Phi sponsors a cultural series, which brings an important speaker to the house about once a month. A highlight in Alpha Phi ' s social schedule is the Annual Spring Formal, held this year at Mont Chateau, where dinner is served before the dance. To support the national philanthropy, the American Heart Association, the entire chapter campaigned to raise a $500 contribution to the Heart Fund. 233 234 1 . Fred Tattersall 2. John Capito 3. Tom Gulliford 4. Rod Moore 5. Larry Hyre 6. Tim Cross 7. Jim Mavroleon 8. John Ash 9. Tom Wilkerson 10. Mike Fahey 11. Mike Buffa 12. Randy Newland vice president 13. Rich Mann 14. Ray Wenstrom 15. Joe Buffa 16. Greg Campbell 17. John Leatham treasurer 18. Hugh Avis 19. Steve Annand 20. Jim Butts 21. Fran Warder corresponding secretary 22. Bob Webb 23. Nick Ammar 24. Joe Luchini 25. Joe Topley 26. Steve McGuire 27. John Reuter 28. Tom Arman 29. Charles Rogers 30. Terry Thomas 31. Duke Duncan 32. John Brown 33. Wayne Hildebrand 34. Tim Bowe 35. Guy Kump 36. Mike Grant 37. Dave Flannery 38. Chris Beall 39. Drew Zepp 40. Dave Capito 41. JohnMuffly 42. John Depolo 43. Pat Fragile president 44. Tom Ewald 45. Jim Whiteley 46. Steve Boekell 47. Ron Feits 48. John Doppelheuer 49. Ernie Lewis 50. Bob Sill 51. Jack Bara 52. Howard Armstrong 53. Mark Stevens 54. Ed Altizer 55. Doug Rockwell 56. Dave Cook 57. Pat Buffa 58. Ken Coleman 59. Hugh Barrie 60. Jack Light 61. Dave Fleming 62. Jack Edwards 63. Jim Boyd 64. Dan Kusic 65. Don Tordolino 66. Rick Allison 67. Craig Selby 68. Poke Beall 69. Dennis Schrader 70. Doc Carter 71. Jim Rowley 72. Vic Mowtschan beta theta pi Here they are! The 1966-67 Beta team. This bold breed, members of the oldest national at W.V.U., seeks with new enthusiasm the rewarding ideals of Beta Theta Pi. In this tradition, the year was highlighted by campus leadership; scholastic, athletic, and social prominence — deeds which reflect the true Beta spirit. Hence, enriched and energized by a deep feeling of Beta-hood, the Brothers continue to pursue and reach distinction in the myriad of functions which engulf this, the University life. ? ,f 235 delta tan delta Wide and varied are the interests of the men of Delta Tau Delta. The interests are typified by Delt membership in numerous honoraries and services all about campus. Graduate and professional schools from engineering to medicine include many. Delta Tau Delta is also well represented in sports, having participated in nearly every sport on campus. Scholarship and good marks being the primary .interests of each member. Delta Tau Delta seeks a balance between this scholastic concern and the social aspects of college life. The Delts engage in a complete social schedule each semester, enjoying such affairs as the Sewer Party and Roman Orgy. Above all, the fundamental trait common to each Delt is an adherent brotherhood conceived to endure a lifetime. 236 1 . Tom Harless 30. Dave Morford 50. Mike Cunningham 2. Gary Mulholland 31. Gary Riley 51. Butch MacArthur 3. Ed Altera 32. Steve Lindsey 52. Mike Metz 4. John Moore 33. Tom Hawse 53. Vance Smith 5. Mike Furey 34. Tim Board 54. Dave Sarver 6. Kib Lewis 35. Tom Stealey 55. John Neal 7. George Chandler 36. Bill Rogowski 56. Chuck Carspecken 8. Tim Stover 37. Pete Smith 57. Tom Carnohan 9. Darryl Nabors 38. Bruce Havekotte 58. Wayne Sinclair 10. Danny Humphrey 39. Dick Grady 59. Bill Zimmerman 11. Bob Coralline 40. Tom Smusz 60. Guy Page 12. Scott McKinney 41. John Gray 61. Dave McCue 13. Steve Brown asxixtant treasurer 62. Chris Bursky 14. Dean Arnold 42. Paul Rosso 63. Dave McCandless 15. MikeChipley recording secretary 64. Bill Tatterson 16. Bob Hamstead 43. Gene D ' Orazio 65. Scotty Stevenson 17. Whitey Gwynne treasurer 66. John Beddow 18. Jeff Dyer 44. Mike Musulin 67. Gary Harsanyi 19. Wayne Gandee corresponding secretary 68. Jim Dunkelberger 20. George Vetter 45. Gene Ayers 69. Tony Bonidy 21. Steve Nix vice president 70. Sonny Romino 22. Mike Giiisti 46. Don Rees 71. Bob Browning 23. Clair Hawkins president 72. Ray Vine 24. Ernie Hays 47. Larry Sheets 73. D. J. Romino 25. Bob Phillis house manager 74. Jim Arnold 26. Danny Chandler 48. Larry Campbell 75. Mike Walker 27. John Doc Richmond assistant house manager 76. Marshall Lyall 28. Ken Jacqiioit 49. Dave Black 77. Hoppy Turner 29. Phil Brown assistant house manager ■ H- fl  - - aA 53 237 M I Uti. : ri ' E : ' v, 4 ' - -J A w A 238 I.Carolyn Smith 2L Janice Duncan 40. Marilyn Baker 2. Barbara Keith 22. Betty Lovell chaplain vice president 23. Chris Mazza 41 Ginny Elmore 3. Marci Reid 24. Carol Stewart 42 Mary Jane McClung 4. Jeanne Law 25. Susan White 43 Ann Akers 5. Karen Sanders 26. Linda Reed 44 Diane Sayre 6. Jody Deem 27. Kathy Guinn president 7. Ann Place 28. Cindy Cannon 45 Rose Risovich 8. Kathy Fish 29. Jackie Bennett 46 Carol Watson 9. Ellen Reid 30. Libby Bish membership chairman 10. Debbie McMechen 31. Judy Heaton 47 Andrea Davisson 11. Martha Fulks 32. Shelley Poindexter 48 Nancy Nottingham 12. Linda Clark 33. Elaine Bizub 49 Martha Johnson 13. Joyce Goncaware 34. Judy Martino also: 14. Jo Anne McGuirk 35. Carol Bauld Vicki Shumate 1. ;. Carol Babcock 36. Ruth Russell recording secretary 16. Martha Dickie 37. Carol Beneke Beth Davidson 17. Mary Beth Gilligan 38. Bette Parsons corresponding secretary 18. Vicki Booth treasurer Diane Dickson 19. Diane Bennett 39, Paula May pledge trainer 20. Deanie Stone alpha xi delta Here are the Alpha Xi ' s. No matter where they are, they have fun. Even on the playground, they have a swingin ' good time. Throughout the year, the Puzzles work together in various activities. Alpha Xi teams placed first and second in the Lamb Dressing Contest this year. A third win will give them permanent possession of the trophy. Alpha Xi ' s also placed first in the AWS Bridge Tournament. Other activities include making their fathers Honorary Fuzzies, inviting favorite professors to a faculty dessert, and entertaining foreign students. Alpha Xi ' s boast membership in campus honoraries, student government, and many University organizations. Many beauty queens also wear the quill. Across the United States, as well as at WVU, it ' s fun to be a Fuzzy. 239 Ik 11 I -  ' iiiinrii O 11 10 Q 240 JiSBf jaiSt I.Clint Nesler 25. Jim Pagan 2. Joe Robinson president historian 26. Gregg Lund 3. Sparky Metz 27. Don Killen 4. Skip Case 28. Bill Ryan 5. Bill Brown 29. Steve Walker 6. Ron Mees recording secretary 7. Rick Ballengee 30. Joe Garcia 8. Dong Warren 3 1 . Steve Feaster 9. Rod Neff 32. Bo Hooff 10. Tom Clawson 33. Brad Stone 1 1. Jim Stemple 34. Pat Esposito 12. Larr - Allen 35. Brad Stuart 13.Bill VanOrmer 36. Larry Alvino 14. Wayne Atkinson 37. Pat Joseph 15. Jerry McCormick 38. Don Sibold 16. Joe Frederick 39. Bob Bogard 17. Lee Pratt 40. Claude Strict 18. Herb Smith 41. Clarke Ridgeway treasurer 42. Dick McCarty 19. EricSnder 43. Dave Harrah 20. Mike Spiker 44. Ivan Schwab 21. Jim Ashworth 45. Dave Hardin 22. John Esposito pledge trainer 23. George Henshaw 46. Corky Carson 24. Rick Cavallaro Tim Hanley vice president kappa alpha The South shall rise again ... At least these KA s are sure it will! And most of the rest of the campus also gets the Dixie spirit at least once a year — when the Old South Weekend arrives each spring. These Southern gentlemen, though their loyalty does lie south of the Mason- Dixon line, do take time out once in a while to don more normal campus garb and participate in many activities. This year Steve Feaster won the coveted title Mr. Mountaineer . KA ' s were also members of Mountain, Sphinx, Helvetia, Order of the Grail, and Fi Batar Cappar. The Inter- Fraternity Basketball Championship is presently held by the KA ' s. Never ones to shirk their social duties, the fraternity enjoyed such theme parties as Suppressed Desires and Yard and a Half Yes, sir! it ' s been a good year for Kappa Alpha. 241 242 1 . Greg Damron 20. Ray Lane 40. Jim Morgan 2. Danny Smith president 41. Joe Bednarcik 3. Gene Zvolensky 21. Mark Angotti 42. Jim Keeney 4. Jim Scapaletto 22. Eli Matijevich 43. Jerry Spindler 5. Tom Ehrensberber 23. Phil Barkins 44. Tony Rocco 6. Ed McGuyer 24. Bob Wasson 45. Jim Azar 7. Ray O ' Neal treasurer 46. Chuck Padden social chairman 25. Dave Miller 47. Snuff Mayer 8. Terry Crabtree 26. Ron Pinchok 48. Ken Lipphert 9. Nick Paul 27. John Stewart 49. Don Quinif 10. Dave Fuller 28. Jack Beals 50. Chuck Kist guard 29. Gene lannazzo 51. Bernie Miller 1 1. Chuck Lovinski guard house manager 12. JimHildreth 30. Dave Buckel 52. Tim Orler 13. Jim Runyan 31. Denny Debenedetto 53. John Straub vice-president 32. Marv Hicks 54. Mike Nasser 14. Bill Glover 15. Herb Lauver 16. Ken Codellippi 17. Andy Andrews 18. Tom Alberg 19. Ray Durison ii. Mike Germack 34. Bill Lanza 35. Larry Kersey 55. Denny Nadar 56. Denny Voso 57. Ned Charlton 36. Jeff Rafter 37. Bill Groves 38. Al Piper 39. Mike Frino 58. Suds McEldowney secretary 59. Pete Minier 60. Bill King kappa sigma This year Kappa Sigma welcomes the spring with a crisp game of golf — in February, that is. With Ray Lane as President, Jim Runyan as vice- president, Ray O ' Neal as GMC, Suds McEldowney as treasurer, we have our foursome ready to tee off, with Bob Wasson as caddy. The entranced gallery is ardently following their favorite Armie. Each army is hoping for a quick match so they may return to the Kappa Sigma club house for a celebration. While the golfing enthusiasts are on the front 9 the basketballers are B league champions. Now they play for the campus title. The Archers (Ray O ' Neal and Eli Matijevich) have set a WVU record which should stand for a long time. The softballers are enroute to their first loss in two years. The gridiron was torn up by our all- campus champion footballers while the swimming team showed a marked improvement. 243 chi omega Gathered here, the sisters of Chi Omega look pleased and proud, and they should. Taking some time from other activities, they searched and searched and found this missing caboose. Service is important to the Chi 0 s and whether it is finding a lost caboose or helping their school they do it well and with a smile. Sorority activities this year have included spring and fall Eleusinian for alumnae, initiation banquet, installation of Nu Theta Chapter at West Liberty State College, and the spring formal. Striving to attain creditable scholarship, Chi Omega emerged as the first Greek organization at WVU to attain a 3.0 academic average. Chi O ' s also boast the presidents of Chimes and Li-Toon-Awa. Members of the X and horseshoe have served as pageant chairman of Dolphins, secretary of AWS, vice-chairman of ACP, and members of Orchesis. 1. Donna Gingrich 18. Jamie Robinson 39. Charlene Karsner 2. Ellen Barnett 19. Judith Lilly 40. Vicki Ford 3. Paul Hatfield 20. Beth Pancake personnel 4. Sherrie Calcott 21. Connie Colvin 41. Becky Faulkiner 5. Jean Bibby secretary 42. Valerie Lewis 6. Susan Bell 22. Sally Cox 43. Barbara Smith 7. Ann Guthrie 23. Paula Schepp 44. Julia Beach Morton 8. Barbara Weyrick 24. Janet Fisher 45. Patricia Keesecker 9. Susie Huffman 25. Karen Boger 46. Anne Gibson 10. Linda Stuart 26. Sarabeth Goodwin 47. Libby Anderson 11. Kathie George 27. Cynthia Potesta 48. Ellen Boddie social chairman 28. Nancy Davenport 49. Kathy McConnell 12. Rand Burdette 29. Louise Feitler 50. Jorene Hilton house prcsideni 30. Jean Baker 51. Linda Hidalgo 13. Dimi Andrews 31. Deatra Lambert 52. Maureen Hutchison rush chairman 32. Penny Colvin 53. Sharon Martin 14. Sheila Sullivan 33. Jan Kesling 54. Patty Lohr vice-president 34. Sally Vest 55. Pamela Carr 15. Jane Gray 35. Carol Litz 56. Beverly Ogden pledge trainer 36. Nancy Swiger 57. Judith Ehrgott 16. Laurel J. Howery 37. Caroline Curd 58. Liz Oates president 38. Francey Wilson 59. Rosemary Dunbar 17. Margaret Jemison 244 245 246 1 . Zack George 13. Dave Judy 2. Raymond Soroka 14. Bill Roderick 3. Harry Falvo 15. John Melton 4. Jay Chattaway 16. Sal Tromonda 5. Phil Pritchard 17. Robert Thomas 6. John Gouker 18. Joe Stone 7. John WilHams 19. Rick Martik 8. Jim Fahro 20, Dave Hammond 9. Joe Smith 21. Jom Ghrist 10. Bob Lee 22. Gary Folkerts 1 1. Greg Garrison 23. Tom Nega 12. Vernon Snyder president lambda chi alpha Why are the Lambda Chi ' s hanging on the new Chemistry Annex building? Lambda Chi Alpha is a building, growing organization. Our social activities prove this readily. From our Apple Polishers Party for the faculty to the Kindergarten Party, and most imp ortant, our Crescent Formal in the spring. Lambda Chi Alpha is always moving forward. 247 -?? • J r w I V J r • 248 1. Rick Atkins 19. Jim Howard 2. Pat Gilbert 20. Ed Pickett 3. Bob Hazlett 21. Larry Pennington 4. Bob Sanders 22. Bob Scott house manager 23. John Malloy 5. Ed Cassella 24. Nick Nickolson 6. Jon Snyder 25. JimWigal treasurer 26. Stu Armstrong 7. Ed Tamm 27. Brent Wilshire 8. Neil Haislop 28. Gary Fry pledge master 29. DaveWooddell 9. Dave LeRoy 30. Barry Kushner president 3 1 . Bruce Day 10. Larry Smith 32. Jack Lipphardt secretary 33. Tom Chorpenninf 11. Frank Shipper 34. Robbie Dunn social chairman 35. Howie Caton 12. Wayne Schleicher 36. Bob Harler steward 37. Bob Keller 13. Chris Gall 38. Greg Bull 14. Bill Shank 39. Terry Travis 15.CarlHarnish 40. Paul Russell 16. Max Hooper 41. Barry McMillan 17. Chuck Whieldon 42. Tim Smith 18. Bob Kornman phi delta theta Phi Delts work hard, but on the weekends they play hard. Pictured here in their game room, the brothers are taking a short break after a rough week of classes and are probably planning their weekend parties. Phi Delta Theta parties mean top entertainment, much dancing and plenty of refreshments for all. In the spring the Phi Delts are part of the largest formal on campus — Miami Triad . Many excellent and well- known bands have furnished music in the past. The most anticipated event each year is the awarding of Phi Delta Theta ' s Shorty Hicks Trophy to the outstanding varsity basketball player. Pledges and actives both have the opportunity to bring home trophies through the active intramural role. Most important in Phi Delta Theta is the deep brotherhood of its men. It is truly the fraternity for life. 249 2 4 6 8 10 12 ' f 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 33 35 37 39 41 43 J [ ' f 51 53 3579 11 J3 5J6 18 20 22 2 26 28 30 32 34 36 38 « 42 44 46 48 50 2 Q 56 250 1. Ann Higginbotham 33. Marsha MacDonald house president 34. Marilyn Wills 2. Sheri Bober 35. Sharon Jones 3. Sharon Bailey 36. Paula Aulabaugh 4. Bobbie Steel 37. Becky Rockwell 5. Margaret Shockey 38. Marion Harris 6. Sandy Madich marshall 7. Jackie Rockwell 39. Paige Bouldin 8. Kathy Seaver recommendations 9. Patti McMann 40. Judy McConkey 10. Martha Mason 41. Susie Serf ass 11. Cricket Cyr 42. Judy Humphries 12. Cynthia Deitz 43. Cheryl Backus treasurer 44. Layne Preston 13. Kathy Vossler 45. Nancy Mullins 14. Marty Lembright 46. Camile Patteson 15. Nancy Redifer chaplain 16. Sadie John 47. Jane Becker 17. Diane Dalzot vice-president 18. Ruby Opacic 48. Mary K. Hill 19. Maryann McCreedy 49. Karen Krucik 20. Anita Ullum 50. Nancy Barton 21. Beverly Hunt 5 1 . Sharon Lind 22. Patty Harless 52. Liz Jones 23. Nancy Roth 53. Sharyn Curtis 24. Sue Conner 54. Betsy McCullough 25. Sue Wooddell 55. Bettijane Christopher 26. Sandy Evans 56. Mickey Ponterero 27. Nancy McKinley service projects 28. Peggy Lilly 29. Susie Watkins not pictured 30. Suzanne Lazzalle Jo Williams 31. Mary Lou Diamond president 32. Marie Mohr delta delta delta The line gets longer and longer, but the bath is just too luxurious (in such attractive surroundings). But Tri Deltas are far from being languid. First place for house decorations was won for Mountaineer Weekend. The president of Panhellenic, president of the ' Lair and editor of the Monticola are Deltas. They take an active interest in student government with five legislature members and the new senior class vice- president. On the activity scene are listening parties, Apple Polishing Party, and Founder ' s Day on Thanksgiving Eve. On the national scene was an award for fraternity education. The girls at the Triple D ranch are looking forward to a 12- girl wing to be built soon. It has been an exciting and busy year for Tri Delta, so — hey, get out of my bathroom! 251 1 P . . 252 1. Paul Lowe vice-president 2. Palmer Farley pledge trainer 3. William Davis chaplain 4. Richard Adams president 5. William Hartwig historian 6. Andrew Wilkins recording; secretary 7. James Stewart treasurer S.John Nutter corresponding secretary Robert Short . Joseph Davisson 11. William West 12. William Poe . Charles Wilson Robert McNabb . James Albert William Dobbs 9. 10. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. David Nelson 18. John Anderson 19. William Miller 20. Edgar Thacker 21. Robert Butler 22. John McWhorler 23. Stephen Ulrey 24. William Quinn 25. Hamil Kessel 26. Robert Spiker 27. Steven Maxwell 28. Henry Walker 29. William Barnhart 30. John Benedum 31. Bradley Layne 32. Blake Boggess 33. William Brown 34. Keith Schupbach 35. James Dilley 36. Francis Henderson 37. Wayne Slater 38. James Brown 39. RossTuckwiller 40. Roy Kemp 41. James Harrington 42. Robert Rector 43. William Kerns 44. Jacob Mullett 45. Eric Lilly 46. Frank Clark 47. Frank Fisher 48. Glen Comuntzis 49. Harry Jacobs 50. David Hardesty 5 1 . Stephen Myers 52. Gary Ault 53. Robert Cummings 54. William Mullett 55. John Francis 56. Richard Evans 57. James Bland 58. Philip Brown 59. Robert Douglas 60. Stephen Crislip 61. Patrick Klug 62. Richard Goff 63. Ricklin Brown 64. William Noble 65. Timothy Bostaph 66. Rick Hesse 67. David Maynard phi kappa psi This Chapel, which is one of three of its kind in the counti7, was built in memory of the brothers of the chapter who gave their lives in our country ' s wars, and was dedicated on Mothers Day, 195 1 . Phi Psi believes that talents should be cultivated to benefit our fellow man and therefore seeks to develop these talents among her members. Phi Psi participates enthusiastically in intramurals, Greek Games, Sweetheart serenades, and Homecoming float building, for which we won first place recognition. Many brothers are active in student legislature and serve on steering committees for the University. We are fortunate this year to have the Student Body President and West Virginia University ' s sixteenth Rhodes Scholar. Also, several Phi Psi ' s participate on the University ' s varsity athletic teams. The brotherhood shared on the hill provides Phi Psi ' s with year-round and lifelong enjoyment. 253 ■ phi kappa sigma We ' d like to help you guys finish building this, but it ' s just too cold. The local Skull chapter provides strong competition in every phase of campus activities. The fraternity is well represented in campus politics, University activities, and intramural sports. For example, the Phi Kaps hold legislative seats, won their league archery and basketball championships, and captured numerous trophies in activities throughout the year. Among these were third place in Homecoming floats, second place in Mountaineer log-cutting, first place in House Decorations, first in best-trimmed beard, first in beard- growing contest, and overall champions of the Olympic games. Socially, the guys stay busy with open houses, desserts, and dinners, in addition to such theme parties as Halloween, Christmas, and Hell ' s Angels. The highlight of the social year is the annual Black and Gold formal. I. Tom Hopkins 20. Dave Walker 2. Bob Montgomery 2L Dave Griffith 3. Tom Rickman 22. Nathan Mathews 4. Brenny McLaughlin social chairman 5. Joe Smith 23. Bill Foster treasurer house manager 6. Bob DeFrancis 24. Alan Cox corresponding secretary 2. ' i. Riley Maynard 7. Steve Angel vice president 8. Mark Hinerman 26. Buddy Day 9. Paul Watkins 27. Roger Wright 10. Bill Baker 28. Glen Sell 1 1. Chip Kraus 29. Jim Reese 12. Mrs. Flora Paxton 30. Bob Benton housemother 31. Tom Hopkins . Bob McCoy 32. Bill Heckman president 3i. Bart Kittle 14. Chris Seidler 34. Gary Shaffer !. ' . Bob Simpkins 35. Steve Hann 16. Carl Hatfield 36. Dave (Crusty) Brown 17. Dan Denham 37. Bill Snyder athletic chairman 38. Steve Snyder IH. Butch Lewis 39. Mark Hinerman 19. Bob Richmond 254 Afl A (i) (T hS { V A Af ii)( RR 255 . — t 256 v A r. s 11 i i 1 - r ' -•■■i« eoi.au«ic9ia  - m 1. Jane Beerbower 2. Melissa Galloway 3. Carolyn Lugar public relations 4. Betsy Becker 5. Carole Adams chaplain 6. Marilyn McGinnis 7. Carolyn Pratt 8. Chrissy Lear 9. Margy Cottrell 10. Betsy Inch 1 1. Susan Spiker 12. Ellen Snyder 13. Dot Stuart 14. Polly Thomas 1 5. Carolyn Goshorn 16. Anna Mary Minehart 17. Carol Tissue 18. Mary Ann Camper recording secretary 19. Carrie Lynn Newbrough 20. Fran Geppert 21. Judy Southern second vice-president 22. Sherry Fulu 23. Cindy Cook 24. Susie Wysong 25. Bev Hoke 27 29. 30. 31. 32. 26. Janice Baliker president Lambi Kesee Barbara Carter rush chairman Robin Goad Jane Robertson Carol Porter Bethe Ingraham 33. Joyce Miller 34. Mary Ann Hunter 35. Christa Millhouse 36. Gayle Nelson 37. Vee Parsons treasurer Suzy Wheeler Diane Miller Melanie Williams Ann Dunbar rush chairman 42. Jackie Roush 43. Suzanne Miles 44. Pam Taylor 45. Diane Greco 46. Sandy Korn housemother 47. Karen Wingfield 48. Susie Staggers 49. Linda Stuart 50. Sally Rich 38. 39. 40. 41. delta gamma This is Delta Gamma. She resides at 652 Spruce Street. Her personality, looks, enthusiasm and diversity make DG a union of friends among sisters. She is a freshman cheerleader full of zest and spirit. Or maybe she is a senior and vice-president of the student body. She ' s a junior named Best Dressed Co-ed. She ' s a sophomore wearing the blue cape of Angel Flight. Her interests and activities are as varied as her personality. You ' ll find DG competing for the regional Little Colonel title — or she may be found gracefully accepting flowers as the 1966 Homecoming Queen — and she also assumes leadership in honoraries. Yes, Delta Gamma is an anchor, a smile, a student, a friend. She is everything nice, but most of all, she is herself. 257 S S8S8SiSm ffS c kRI V 9Hlf RiVffiHI . 5-. ' V . i - 258 I. Ernie Harrison 23. Mike Staggers 2. Joe MaHea 24. Ed Corrin 3. Tony Demasi 25. Jim Meredith 4. Marty Strickler 26. Mark Miller 5. Bill Wendell 27. Craig Martin 6. Ed Roberts 28. Tom Bell 7. Bill Ricarddi 29. Randy Nelson 8. George Begalla 30. Jerry Burgess 9. Dave White sentinel 10. Ed Matheny 3 1 . John McClennon 1 1. Max Gates 32. Corky Foster secreliiry 3i. Larry Buheit 12. BillSobray 34. Denver Rawlings i. Mike Derrik 35. Junior Mann 14. John Knowles 36. Sam Littlepage 5. Don Squires 37. Norm Nelson president 38. Jack Kenna 16. Randy Smith 39. John Russell 17. Milo Kochman 40. Ted Payne 18. Dan Demarco 41. Dave Carter 19. Paul Mallory 42. Bill Campbell 20. Dale Stortz vice-president 21. Jim Mullendore 43. Dennis Healy treasurer 44. Gary Hanshaw 22. Jeff George ptedgemaster phi sigma kappa Active and Happy are the best words to describe the brothers of Phi Sigma Kappa as they pause with their friend. These words might also be used to describe the social life that the Phi Sigs lead on campus. From the classroom to the partyroom, the Phi Sig knows how to enjoy life. This year ' s social calendar at the Phi Sig house was both happy and active, as the brothers never spent a slow weekend. Included on the agenda were sixteen combo parties in the evening and eight afternoon listening parties with campus sororities. This year also saw the return of the Roaring Twenties and Arabian Nights costume parties, and each semester was capped by the traditional formals. But even with such a busy schedule as this, the Phi Sigs still found ti me to study and participate in other campus activities, notably politics and athletics where they won high honors, in keeping with the Phi Sig tradition. 259 sigraa delta tau Sigma Delta Tau is growing. Fall brought football season and a tea for parents ' weekend. Homecoming came next, and the SDT ' s along with the Pi Phi ' s and Sigma Chi ' s captured second place with their float. A semi-formal dance was held in November to honor the new pledges. The SDT ' s celebrated their first year ' s anniversary on December 14. During March donations were sent to the national sorority to support the Blood Research program at the University of Minnesota Hospital. March 25 marked the national sorority ' s Golden anniversary. The year was brought to a close with the annual Golden Tea Rose Formal. 1 IleneShelT .S. Ellen Moskovitz 9. Susan O ' Neal 2 Susan Heffler vice-president historian xecrelary 6 Susan Paull 10 Linda Umansky 3 Anita Bernstein social chairman treasurer rush chairman 7 Sandy Caplan II Diane Shartsis 4 Marsha Levy 8 president Barbara Covitch 12 Beth Grosser 260 phi sigma delta We are hitching a ride on the highway of tomorrow. Plans are now being drawn for a new Phi Sigma Delta house for completion in 1967. The men of Phi Sigma Delta are now on the road. They are planning and looking forward to many years of achievement and scholarship, which have always been emphasized in the past. Carrying on the traditions of the past to build for the future — this is our theme for the coming year. Les Levy president Mike Clark vice-president Frank Rosenbaum secretary Gene (Ace) Wilder Phil Geisler Howard Shwartz Dave Zweiman Tom Rosenbaum 261 Mn 262 ■■ ' - • 1. Miss Mildred Bailey 26. Carolyn Lewis housemother membership chairman 2. Emily McPhail 27. Donna Huggins President treasurer i. Cindy Miller 28. Nancy Warder vice-president recording secretary 4. Nancy Johnson 29. Patsy Grant 5. Barbara Gum pledge trainer 6. Diane Northup 30. Nancy Fragale 7. Jane Wilkinson corresponding secretary 8. Maryann Dainese 31. Harriet Clark 9. Pat Knight 32. Andrea Marsh 10. Millie Pan vini 33. Shari Hoffman 1 1. Sharon O ' Connor 34. Meme Wilson 12. Les Marriner 35. Margery Dean 13. Susanne Skinto 36. Peggy Bailey 14. Ruth Doolittle 37. Pat Blevins 15. Judy Cutrone 38. Susie Weise 16. Gloria Rodighiero 39. Pam Deem 17. Maxine Klocek 40. Sandy Wilson 1 8. Pat Boso 41. Guy Linda Packman 19. Fredrica Kilmer 42. Linda Carelli 20. Birgitta Winnberg 43. Carole Calemine 21. Carol Knapp 44. Janet Lanham 22. Ruth Sanders 45. Barb Powell 22. Adair Pierce 46. Lynn Watson 24. Karen Maceyak 47. Peggy Boyce 25. Susan Kuykendall social chairman gamma phi beta Not too many co-eds fly to and from classes, and the Gamma Phi ' s are no exception. This makes these little planes, not to mention the pilots, even more interesting. Most Gamma Phi ' s don ' t really have much spare time for flying. They are always busy doing other things, like planning for the Christmas party or the Pink Carnation Ball. They also are involved in such activities as the Lair, DA , and MONTICOLA , and student administration committees. Gamma Phi Beta ' s can be down to earth also when they ' re giving Thanksgiving baske ts to the needy or helping with the Easter Seal campaign. Alpha Pi chapter supports the national philanthropy project — sponsoring summer camps for underprivileged children in Colorado and British Columbia. Whatever Gamma Phi ' s do, you can be sure they ' ll have fun doing it. 263 pi kappa alpha Frozen hose and all, the friendly firemen of Pi Kappa Alpha assembled in subzero weather to help extinguish an after-hours blaze at the Sigma Chi house. Lack of water made their efforts futile, but the Pikes decided to stick around for a publicity shot or two. Sadie, the 1930 American La France firetruck, is only one of Pi Kappa Alpha ' s several traditional showpieces. The Pike Victory Bell, which has clanged at every home football game since 1939, is another familiar campus symbol. With their newly completed mansion atop Pikes ' Peak, the brothers can look forward to an even more active social life. Dream Girl Formal, Showboat Party, and Finals Blast, always big hits with the girls on campus, will be complemented with numerous weekend parties at the new palace. So come on up. You ' re all invited to the housewarming; if it gets too hot, they ' ll keep the hose handy. 1. John Thomas 32. Ted Haddix 60. Bret Falkenstein 2. Dave Lemosters 33. Jerry Grimes 61. Keith Smith 3. Ron Guziak 34. Rick Budd 62. Al Dering 4. Bill Clemens 35. Bob Reitz 63. Bill Chittum 5. Rick McQuain 36. Jerry Hawker 64. Denny Logue 6. George Simpson 37. Glen McNees 65. Dwight Hurley 7. John McCleve 38. Charles Amos 66. Tom Albertazzie 8. Dave Brigitte 39. John Delaney 67. Joe Burford 9. Bob Elliot 40. John Riffe president 10. Bob Young 41. Leon Yates 68. Jim Huggins II. Andy Stewart secrelary 69. Chester Schwer 12. Walt Perkins 42. Bob Brinker 70. Ron Wilson }. Dave Morrow 43. Bill Roesler 71. Clarence Comer 14. Warren Wilcox 44. Roger Webster 72. Bruce Vukdson l.V Bob Lauck 45. Austin Teague 73. Danny Brennen 16. Steve Adams 46. Ken Hall 74. Charles Gardner 17. Barry Chafin 47. John Rohal treasurer 18. Pat Brown vice-president 75. Hal Arkin 19. Lonnie Stringer 48. Stu Thomas 76. Bob Martin 20. Jon Hirshberg 49. Bill Hazard 77. Terry Hawkins 21. Ed Miskiwis 50. Dave Zinn 78. Ed Jarrol 22. Grant Standiford 51. Rick Weingarden 79. Rick Kerry 23. AIGalli 52. Jon Hall 80. Steve Wilson 24. Denver Atkinson 53. Gunther Mueller 81. Mike Putman 25. Gary Ford 54. Ron Hanlin 82. Gary George 26. Bill Crooks 55. Larry Bradford 83. Van Zeck 27. Mike McGlothlin 56. Charles McGlothlin 84. Bob Stewart 28. Tom Tarwosky 57. Dick Wolkovits 85. Butch Muscatello 29. Butch Schouffler 58. Garry Booth 86. Doug Engstrom 30. Mark Brodsky 59. Trenton Pauley 87. John Campbell 31. Dean Hammond pledge master 264 34 An fniA. 56 265 ioa JO. i SaC - - ,} .2 i3SKi y,}) [ M ' Vl ' VM ' ' ) ' 266 .Bim sigma chi 1 . Kaj Spencer 22. Tom Cain rush chairman 23. Denny Dehaven 2. Dave Pell 24. Jon Rose 3. Rick Stier 25. Bil l Lyons social chairman 26. Steve Lewis 4. Denny Godfrey 27. Dave Rhoades 5. Pat Henry 28. Dick Ebersole 6. Bob Thomas 29, Nick Musso 7. Bob Hodson 30. Tom Tinder 8. John Dalporto 31. Dave Phillips 9. Jim Scott 32. Tom Keck 10. Tom Mucklow 33. Bob Morris 1 1 . Rick Ressegger 34. Gene Carte 12. Mike Witt 35. Brian McDonnell 13. Lew Brewer 36. Frank Balsano 14. John Justice 37. Phi Cook historian 38. Ed Szewczyk 15. Fred Kolano 39. Greg Evers 16. Dave Ronald 40. Bill Shaffer 17. Shelby Young 41. Ken Fonville 18. Carl King president 19. Jim Knode 42. Jim Herndon 20. Joe Carney 43. Ed Zierold recording secretary 44. Rick Varlas 21. Jerry Lisewych 45. Ralph Gilbert The men of Sigma Chi express the opinion of the campus by their petitioning the state fathers for the right to drink their favorite beverage in the new Lair. The Mountainlair is always of special interest to the house at 700 N. High because of the large number of offices held by the brothers. Sigma Chi was also active in politics and athletics during the past year. Several sports — football, baseball, wrestling, swimming — drew team members from Sigma Chi. We were well represented in all phases of intramural activity. Mu Mu Chapter, under the faculty advisorship of William French, has always benefitted from active faculty and alumni support. This, coupled with the invaluable assistance and guidance of housemother Mrs. George Barnard, has resulted in the most successful year in the history of Mu Mu. In view of our fine pledge class, Sigma Chi is looking forward to an even more successful future. 267 268 1. Carol Hoffman 2 1 . Pat Petrosky 42. Paula Bell 2. Becky Sheets 22. Donna Pignatore 43. Linda Stenger president 23. Marilyn Smith 44. Sue French 3. Teresa Liberatore 24. Fran Schoolcraft 45. Sue Davis 4. Vicki Anderson 25. Janice Gibson 46. Patty Babcheck 5. Linda Zampatti 26. Erna Butt vice-president 6. Charlotte Scott secretary 47. Gail Miller 7. Stephanie Deverick 27. Susan Anderson 48. Pat Shatting 8. Nancy St. Clair 28. Jane Boyles 49. Nancy Stuckey membership chairman 29. Carol Ann DeMoss 50. Susie Thompson 9. Dee Rae Ferguson 30. Brenda Logue 51. Mary Kaye Staggers 10. Emilene Palmer 31. Kathy Baker 52. Donis Dilgard 11. Patty OField 32. Jo Ponek 53. Carolyn Peluso 12. Carolyn Groves 33. Margaret Ingram 54. Jana Walters 13.Cindi Heald 34. Beanie Mitchell 55. Marcia Young treasurer editor assistant treasurer 14. Carol Elliott 35. Alexis McDonald 56. Sandra Buckley 15. Alice Morgan 36. Linda Pritt 57. Beverly Yoak 16. Katy Hager 37. Harriet Ringstaff 58. Snellen Stover 17. Ernestine Gillespie 38. Pam Dew 59. Anne Miller 18. Suzi Jamison 39. Susan Zimpert 60. Linda Rader 19. Mimi Conn 40. Jo Anne Ford 61. Bev Dennison 20. Karen Wingo 41. Jane Gunnett kappa delta Beta Phi of Kappa Delta has had a busy year! Of course each girl has been busy in her academic endeavors and sorority rush. Our social calendar has been filled with listening parties, desserts, alumnae teas, and an initiation banquet. Kappa Delta also entertained several fraternities and foreign students during International Week. The highlight of the year was our Mr. Esquire Spring Formal. We were also kept busy this year by our social service project, which consisted of making place cards for the local hospitals. 269 Sigma phi epsilon The Sig Ep ' s really have a heart — as represented by their pin and by their ability to withstand the cold! Beta Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon strives for academic excellence. But the Sig Eps also have an active social life. They are presently in the lead in fraternity intramural points. Listening parties with various sororities occupy several Saturday afternoons. Among the most talked about events on campus are the Sig Eps Hawaiian Luau, the Bedrock Blast, and their Spring Eormal. It seems the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon are making the most of their college years. Terre Rhoderick guard Joe Breinig Kirk Hayes Bill Zickefoose Larry Bowman Joe Jaquay Jim Marino 8. Gary Grady senior marshal Harold Proudfoot Tom Foulk Mark Malare Galen Byrd Mike Patterson Tom Harper 15. Dick Maynard 16. Bob Mahaffey president 17. Steve Pierce 1 8. Sid Nesselroad 21. 23. 24. 19. Bill Hogseu secretary 20. Stu Turner Doug Taylor . Jim Neitzel Evan Pokorney Bruce Darney controller 25. Dave Milne 26. John Rinker 27. Bob Viers 28. Mickey Duncan 29. John Marra 30. Dave Stephens 31. Mun Kostka 32. Clint Winter i3. Tony Greco 34. Vic Kutis 35. Marc Parsons 36. Don Mossgrove 37. Barry Mathews 38. Bill Toothman 39. George Pearson 40. Bob Seifert 41. Phil Annarella 42. Joe Rocchio 43. John Meeuwissen 44. Allen Hott • 45. Hoy Shingleton chaplain 46. Jim Recht 47. Nick Kinney 48. Gary Dibartolomeo 49. Tom Gilpin 50. Bill Conway 51. DonORourke vice-president 52. Lynn DeHaven 53. John Pete recorder 54. Cliff Kish 55. Ira Buckalew 56. Larry Sindelar 270 271 272 1 . Reg Corbett 23. William Allshouse 47. Mike Butcher 2. Robert Pedley 24. Greg Stewart 48. Robert Robinson It. commander 25. Ron Roup 49. James Smith 3. James Huntsman 26. Ed Destefano 50. Allen Bernstein 4. Larry Chuma 27. Robert Sesler 5 1 . Tony Bruce 5. Robert Gonzalas 28. Clift King 52, John Cushard 6. Gary LeRow 29. James Joel 53. Joe Zak 7. Wayne Dodrill 30. William Balsley 54. Dick Davis 8. David Woods 31. Mike Carroll 55. Dante Fiocca 9. James Cook 32. Harold Lykins 56. Don Ulzheimer 10. John NofFsinger 33. Greg Gorman 57. Dick Johnson 1 1. James Tatterson 34. Gregg Mazzei 58. Charles Byrnside 12. Gary Glover 35. Greg Borzok 59. Tom Scott 13. Steven Barber 36. Don Brown 60. Blair Montgomery 14. Dick Johnston treasurer 61. Joe Atkins 15. Dave Ashworth 37. Dave Mizener 62. James Boren 16. Richard Williams 38. Fred Rine 63. Wade Sharp 17. Harry Hatsfield 39. Dan Blizzard 64. John Lord 18. Rick Becker 40. William Piper 65. William Reed commander 41. Dave Palmer 66. Wayne Brooks 19. Gary Schnacke 42. Lou Schooles 67. William Wheeler 20. Bruce Wainright 43. Paul Migliore 68. Ken Baber 21. Dave Jones 44. Dave Snodgrass 69. Ken Kendrick recorder 45. Roy Beatty 70. Steve Milroy 22. Steve Castin 46. Terry Nelson 7 1 . Robert Podbesek sigraa nu The snakes of Belmar, at the top of the High Street Mountain show some elements of the diversity which make them consistently united as they hack it up in the Towers Recreation Room. Sigma Nu actively participates in every facet of University life, from intramurals to social to scholastic achievement. Sigma Nu parties are second to none, as witnessed by nearly every Greek on campus. Sometimes it seems as if the entire student body is there at one time. A lengthy novel could be written about the many accomplishments of the Snakes. However, to really know what Sigma Nu is, one must know the men that comprise Sigma Nu. The fraternity can best be summed up by quoting the creed: To believe in the life of love To walk in the way of honor To serve in the light of truth This is the life, the way, and the light of Sigma Nu. 273 II ' ' tass iS Laa e ' 00 e S (Fl 274 « vii. ' ' ' U ) t,. ...u ' . i ,-iui!. i .i..j i iiiu„ i iiiijw,mnn ;mtn - - V- C I I.Susie Gluck 22. Becky Knight 2 Cathy Curry 23. Ann Lehman 3. Ellen Gorman recording secretary 4. Jane Petty 24. Sandy Conaway 5. Bonnie Snyder 25. Rita Richardson 2ihI vice-president 26. Becky Shonk 6. Sue Ellen Buehler 27. Sally Stecker 7. Susie Wells corresponding secretary 8. Donna Amole 28. Sue Wilson 9. Ann Staplefeld 29. Linn Altman 10. Patty Green 30. Beth Tomlinson 11. Wendy Watkins 31. Susie Hayes 12. Janet Martin 32. Carolyn McCue U.Susan White 33. Jean Fowler 14. Judy Martin 34. El Shivley 15. Georgette Comuntzis 35. Marie Leach 16. Nancy Smith 36. Linda Fletcher 17. Sherran Pence 37. Lisa Rose 18. Cynthia Eddy 19. Debby Smyth not pictured: 20. Bev Van Scoy Susan Brown president 21. Becky Spindler kappa kappa gamina Members of Beta Upsilon Chapter take a break during their work for the W.V.U. Centennial at the Pubhcations Office. The Kappas prepared 36,000 issues of the Charleston Sunday Gazette- Mail Centennial supplement Jor mailing to all former students of the University. During their 200 hours work the girls earned several hundred dollars for scholarship donations. Additional capers carried on by the Kappas were open houses, desserts. Homecoming float building, Founder ' s Day, retreats, cultural programs, working for the Monongalia County school board election, supporting chapter president Susan Brown for Miss Mountaineer, listening parties, favorite professors parties, rush, teas, and the annual spring formal. 275 276 w. 1. BobResh historian 2. Jim Wanko 3. Bill Arnold secretary 4. Greg Ruff president 5. Gordon Darrow 6. Mario Conte social chairman 7. Stan Walls 8. Don Adkins vice-president 9. Bob Beahm 10. DonVorback 1 1. John Linder chaplain 12. Richie Daub 13. Bill Wolko 14. Wayne Perkins l- ' i. Ken Powell 16. Wayne Armstrong 17. John Harder 18. Rich Kreuter 19. Jim Clampet 20. Bob Bailey 21. John DiFrancesco 22. Jim Listwan 23. Chuck Christie 24. Len Barchie treasurer 25. Jerry Gianoutsos 26. Jim Courtney 27. Steve Kellogg 28. Larry Darner 29. Bruce Meeker 30. Steve Koval 31. John Wiles 32. Phil Ondri 33. Bruce Holland 34. George Corey 35. Romeo DeMarco 36. Bob Beeman 37. Al Marline 38. Lee Moler 39. John Agate 40. Floyd Valsay 41. John DeMarco 42. Jim McCauley 43. Bob Skeen 44. Danyl Dulsin tau kappa epsilon The Tekes are depicted here at the Holiday Inn for a special reason; this was the night they held the kick- off dinner for their bond drive to build a new house. Round in design, it breaks with traditional fraternity houses in the country. This new house will help the Teke chapter at WVU continue its rapid growth over the past 3 years which is pushing it toward the top. Always ranking near the top in intramurals and being active in campus politics and social life, Tekes are perhaps best known on the campus for their Public Service Weekend every year and, recently, their increased involvement in campus affairs, coupled with their increase in membership. 277 ■21 2 r22 V23A (-24 e 278 theta chi 1 Marv Masters 13. Bill Thomas 2. Jerry Cosner 14. Jack Massa 3. David Disque 15. Lynn Cavandish president 16. Dave Nunn 4 Ken Eigenbrod 17. Doug Tooth man 5 Pete Movl secretary vice-president 18 Dick Remington 6 Kerry Dickensheets 19 Dennis Bowen treasurer 20 Pete Davis 7 Tom Boor 21 Bob McCombs pledge marshal 22 Dick McElfish 8 Don Charles 23 Larry Baker 9 Bill Poole 24 Reg Humpherys 10 Rich Myers 25 Cami Barone 11 Stan Livingston 26 Ray Holtzapple 12 Jim Woolwine Another member of the Spruce Street Alpine Club is Alpha Kappa Chapter of Theta Chi, establish ed here in 1921 and later reactivated in 1949. The brothers of Theta Chi have not allowed themselves to become weary of trudging up The Hill. Many of them are active in Sphinx, Fi Batar Kappar, Engineering Societies, Pi Mu Epsilon, and other college honoraries. Theta Chi ' s are also active in campus politics, serve on the Daily Athenaeum staff, participate in campus intramurals and competitions. Although participating in campus activities, Theta Chi continues to be above average scholastically. Social activities play an important role at Alpha Kappa Chapter. The year ' s highlights include the Christmas party, annual Spring Dream Girl Formal, and Corral Weekend. Banquets are also enjoyed by the brothers, the most important of which is the Red Carnation Dinner. 279 v ' ' ■ f f L-CS J r w ' ■ iine, ' 1 pi beta phi 1967 is a very special year for all of us who wear the arrow of Pi Beta Phi. This year marks our centennial — 100 years of fun, friendship and sisterhood that began at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, in April 1867. In 1916 a local sorority, the Circle, named after Woodburn Circle, was founded here on campus. In 1918 it became our own Alpha Chapter of Pi Beta Phi. In commemoration of our centennial, the chapter gathered at Woodburn Circle for a picture. Together with Pi Phi chapters all over the country, we support a settlement school and an arts and crafts shop in Gatlinburg, Tennessee. On our own campus, Pi Phi ' s participate in such activities as Chimes, Li-Toon-Awa, Dolphins, Angel Flight, cheerleading, and the Lair. Pi Beta Phi — this is our year! 1. Patricia Burns 14 Lou Rawl 34. Rae Lynn Kocher vice-president 15. Gary Anne Harkin 35. Mary Hensley 2. Linn Bland 16. Amy Ramsey 36. Susie Allison social chairman 17. Karen Bosworth 37. Tammie Jewett 3. Tona Renforth 18 Anne Moore 38. Patty Hennen president 19. Suzanne McPherson 39. Bernie John 4 Joy Anderson 20. Barbara Buchanan 40. Dot Harrish pledfie trainer 21 Janice Friend 41. Carolyn King 5 Vicki Rhoades 22. Linda Whitney 42. Kay Phillips memticrship cliairnnin 23. Marcia Lykins 43. Betsy Holden 6 Sara Wilson 24 Dianne Penrod 44. Pat Poland treasurer 25 Suzanne Kirschner 45 Dede Lawman 7 Barbara Fisher 26 Patti Lawn 46 Kitty Link 8 Trudy Garvin 27. Stephanie Clavan 47 Linda Youngblood 9 Karia Kappel 28 Stephanie Watson 48 Debbie Anderson 10 Barbara Morris 29. Karen Steele 49 Sarah Dunn II Mrs. Wood 30. Carol Fear 50 Sandy Kettlewell housemother 31. Anne Brawley 51 Dottie Rice 12 Cindy McClure 32. Patty Wiseman 52 Marcia Puffenberger 13 Nancy Knupp 33. Caroline Bush 280 ' 03 JVV f « -lb 3 rJ ' m X - ' J itt v w 281 panhellenic council Panhellenic Council is composed of two representatives from each of the eleven social sororities on campus. The Council meets twice a month, coordinates and oversees Greek Women ' s activities, and basically formulates and enforces rushing procedures. Mrs. Mary- Jane Schuster is adviser to the group. Activities include co-sponsorship of the Greek Week, from which the money obtained is donated to the Student Loan Fund, where it is matched 1 : 1 with federal funds. The organization also contributes to several charities, awards trophies for scholastic attainment and improvement, and sponsors a foreign student by providing her board. ROW 1: Carol Cooley, Alpha Delta Pi, secretary; Sheila Sullivan, Chi Omega, president; Charlene Karsner, Chi Omega, vice president; Barbara Keith, Alpha Xi Delta, treasurer. ROW 2: Anita Bernstein, Sigma Delta Tau; Margaret Shockey, Delta Delta Delta: Mary Lou Herval, Alpha Delta Pi; Jean Fowler, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Linda Carelli, Gamma Phi Beta; Paula May, Alpha Xi Delta; Liz Jones, Delta Delta Delta; Judy Klevins, Alpha Phi. ROW 3: Susan Ander- son, Kappa Delta; Barbara Powell, Gamma Phi Beta; Ellen Mosko- vitz, Sigma Delta Tau; Linda Evans, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Jana Walters, Kappa Delta; Barbara Fisher, Pi Beta Phi; Patty Lawn, Pi Beta Phi; Carmen Snodgrass, Alpha Phi. 282 ROW 1: Steve Walker, Kappa Alpha, honor court chairman: Bill Campbell, Phi Sigma Kappa, treasurer; Larry Winter, Delta Tau Delta, secretary; Alfred H. Carter, Beta Theta Pi, president. ROW 2: Frank Fisher, Phi Kappa Psi; Buck Davis, Phi Kappa Psi; David Hammond, Lambda Chi Alpha: Jim Loyd, Phi Sigma Kappa; John Meeuwissen. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Romeo DeMarco, Tau Kappa Epsi- lon. ROW 3: Nathan Mathews, Phi Kappa Sigma; David Wagner, Phi Kappa Sigma; Thomas Alberg, Kappa Sigma; Jim Barone, Sigma Chi; Bob Mayhew; Sigma Chi; Bill Ryan, Kappa Alpha; Gary Glover, Sigma Nu; Dean Arnold, Delta Tau Delta; Wayne Sinclair, Delta Tau Delta. ROW 4: William Hawkins, Alpha Phi Delta; Gary Earp, Pi Kappa Alpha; Gerald Hawker, Pi Kappa Alpha; Michael Grant, Beta Theta Pi; Steve Annano, Beta Theta Pi; Douglas Wade, Alpha Gamma Rho; Jim Rhodes, Alpha Gamma Rho. interfraternity covincil If you glance toward the Law School Monday evenings you will see 19 fraternity men mounting the worn down steps. These men are representatives of the fraternities and are going to the weekly IFC meeting. Plans for these meetings may include anything from rush to Greek Week. IFC is an essential part of the Greek system and acts as a coordinating body among fraternities and the administration. Honor Court, which promotes good conduct, scholastic achievement, rush super ision and planning for improvement in the chapters, is essential to IFC. This year a booklet. Meet the Greeks, was published for those interested in rush, and is a shining example of an IFC job well done. 283 ■ ' .■:■ Classes 1 J j ..-.vrtp i: ..00 graduate students JOHN T. ALLEVATO, 33 E. Park. Fairmont, W. Va,; WILLIAM M. AUBERLE, 64 Hough St., Morgantown. W, Va.: JAMES E. BEITZ. 122 Oak St., Dunbar, W. Va.; DAVID P. BELL, Box 1462. Parkersbure, W. Va. JACK L. BRITTEN. 400 Eliza Ave.. Houtzdale. Pa.; JAY M. BUCKLEW III. 1114 Sunset Dr.. Fairmont. W. Va.; JOHN C. BURCH, JR., Moorefield, W. Va.; JAY R. BYERLY, R.D. 4. Bo.x 61. Sewickley. Pa. DAVID W. CARTER, 134 Hawthorne Dr.. Winchester. Va.; SUBIR CHAK- LADER, Calcutta, India; H. WARD CONAWAY, 142 E. 52 PL, Hialeah, Fla.; THOMAS R. CORREAL, 3 Apple St., Uniontown, Pa. EDWARD CRUIKSHANK. Ivydale, W. Va.; THOMAS DEBERRY, 1510 Fetty Ave., Fairmont, W. Va.; PAUL DIBIASE. 125 Powell Ave., Steuben- ville, Ohio; GADIS J. DILLOW. Box 156, Gary, W. Va. EARL DONALDSON. 30 S. 7th St., Duquesne, Pa.; JAMES T. DOYLE, 1531 Powell Ct., Huntington, W. Va.; ROBERT FAGIDLETTI, Box 58, Grundstone, Pa.; ROBERT S. FLUHARTY, 2901 23rd St., Parkersburg, W. Va. DAVE FOSTER. 699 Burroughs St.. Morgantown. W. Va.; TOM GEARY, 310 Rockdale Rd., Follansbee, W. Va.; CHARLES B. GILBERT. Box 75. Verdunville. W. Va.; JAMES GRAY. JR.. 212 McKinney. Fairmont. W. Va. JOHN T. GUANDOLO. 1308 4th Ave., Conway, W. Va.: WILLIAM J. GWILLIAM. 306 Oaklette Dr., Chesapeake. Va.; DONALD HARGETT, 1155 8th St., Waynesburg, Pa.; JOHN R. HASPEL. 106 Clearview Ave.. Weirton. W. Va. WALTER A. HASSENPFLUG. Box 84, Morgantown, W. Va.; JOEL HERSH. 2308 Murray Ave.. Pittsburgh, Pa.: NICHOLAS L. HICKMAN, 1512 15th Ave., Parkersburg, W. Va.; RAYMOND HOOVER, Brandywine, W. Va. CHARLES B. HORTON. 5002 Virginia Ave. S.E.. Charleston 4. W. Va.; DONALD J. HOVAN, 608 Magee Ave.. Patton, Pa.; RICHARD L. HOW- ARD, 2412 Kanawha Blvd. E., Charleston, W. Va.; H. MARSHALL JAR- RETT, JR., 2020 Washington St., Bluefield, W. Va. NEAL JOHNSON, 381 Front St., Apt. D-11, Berea, Ohio: FRANK H. JULIAN, 211 Grant Ave., Morgantown, W, Va.: CHARLES F. KENA- MOND, 60 Warwood Terr., Wheeling, W. Va.; DAVID L. KING. Evans, W. Va. 286 DAVID C. KORN, Washinaton Court House, Ohio; CHARLES R. LAZA- RUS, 1400-A Jackson St., Charleston, W, Va.; CHARLES L. LEONARD, Kerens Hill, Elkins, W. Va.; RAYMOND M. LUDWIG, 229 Fairview Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va. HOWARD MALLETT, 136 Montgomery Lane, Mingo Junction, Ohio; PAUL MALONEY, 104 Court St., Dover, N.H.; ROBERT F. MAPLE. Harrisville, W Va • H RICHARD MARSHALL, 4319 Staunton Ave., Charleston, W. Va. MICHAEL T. MARSHALL, 801 E. Main St., Oak Hill, W. Va.; MAYES MATHEWS, 571 Spruce St., Morgantown, W. Va.; CHARLES W. Mc- GLOTHLIN, 1102 Hinton St., Princeton, W. Va.; JOSEPH B. MICKLER, 7- G Calhoun Towers, Greenville, S.C. JEFFREY L. MILES, 19 Haddale Ave., Wheeling, W. Va.; MARSHALL S. MILLER, 2611 Valley View, Bluefield, W. Va.; ALAN G. MINTZ, 49A Troy Dr., Springfield, N.J.; PETE MYERS, Cobleskill, N.Y. ROBERT NERHOOD, 801 Samuel St., Charleston, W. Va.; JOHN H. PAT- TERSON, 901 3rd Ave., New Cumberland, W. Va.; ROBERT H. PHILLIS, 7 Gaddis St., Hopwood, Pa.; DAVID J. RILEY, 117 W. 7th St., Weston, W. Va. HARRY O. ROHRER, JR., 722 Ridge Rd., Smoke Rise, Kinnelen, N.J.; JON W. ROSE, 700 N. High St., Morgantown, W. Va.; HAROLD J. SAMAY. 930 Painter Ave., Natrona Hgts., Pa.; STUART SANDERSON, 627 Briercliflf Dr., Orlando. Fla. CAROLYN A. SCHERR, Box 163, Kenna. W. Va.; FRED SCHINDLER, 322 Fayette St., Cumberland, Md.; DEAN D. SCHLOYER, RD 3, Shippensburg, Pa.; JAMES A. SCULLY, Box 22, Wilmington, Del. TH NORMAN W. SHUMATE, 230 Locust Dr., Beckley, W. Va.; THOMAS S. SLOANE, 533 Wilson Ave., Morgantown, W. Va.; STEPHEN R. SNYDER, 123 Meigs Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va.; RANDALL STARK, 8527 Radford Ave., Alexandria, Va.; JOSEPH A. STEVE, JR., 503 Grant Ave., Morgantown, W. Va. LAWRENCE SYNER, Lansing, W. Va.; G. DOUGLAS TAYLOR, Box 38, Colfax, W. Va.; HARRY T. TEBAY IL 4001 10th Ave., Vienna, W. Va.; L. BLAIR THRUSH, 619 Mulberry, Clarksburg, W. Va.; WILLIAM TORLONE, 1101 So. Oakwood Dr., Beckley, W. Va. CARL A. TOWNSEND. Box 132, Davisville, W. Va.; ROBERT B. TYRE. 3 E. Lincoln St., Buckhannon, W. Va.; ALFRED VAN- RIPER, 1064 Van Voorhis Rd., Morgantown, W. Va.; DAVID R. VAUGHN, Yolyn, W. Va.; GERARDO E. VISO, Lincolnton, N.C. EDWARD WATSON, 481 Kiwanis Ave., Morgantown, W. Va.; JOHN WHITE. Westchester Hall. Morgantown, W. Va.; LETHA A. WILEY. Box 64. Athens. W. Va.; JAMES S. WILSON, 1303 6th St., Moundsville, W. Va.; KENNETH P. WILSON, 200 Park Blvd., Clarksburg, W. Va. M sLm mk IZl seniors NATALIE ABELE. Charlton Heights. W. Va.: DONALD ADKINS, Box 48. Amherstdale. W. Va.. Tau Kappa Epsilon. CAROLYN AKERS. 224 Glenn Ave.. Beckley. W. Va.. Ski Club, YWCA, Alpha Xi Delta: MARIAM AKERS. 1115 Charles Ave.. Fairmont, W. Va.; CHARLES ALLEN, Sinks Grove, W. Va.. Kappa Alpha; WILLIAM ALLSHOUSE. 306 Osborne Ave., Morrisville, Pa.. Sigma Nil. CYNTHIA ALVAREZ. 305 7th St., Glen Dale, W. Va.. SNEA, YWCA; LAWRENCE ALVINO. 128 Demar Blvd., Canonsburg, Pa.. Mountaineer Weekend steering comm., Homecoming steering comm.. Kappa Alpha; BLAIR AMOLE. 1016 Circle Rd.. Charleston, W. Va.; DEBORAH ANDERSON, 2017 Kanawha Ave., S. Charles- ton, W. Va.. Mortar Board president. lAWS convention chairman. Pi Beta Phi. KARLA ANDERSON, 355 Main St.. Spencer. W. Va., Pi Beta Phi pledge-trainer, YWCA; THOMAS ANDERSON, 27 Burkhan St., Wheeling. W. Va.. Kappa Alpha; VAN ANDERSON, Rt. 1. Box 79, Terra Aha. W. Va.. Recreation Society; DIMETRA ANDREWS, 113 Luzadder St., Grafton. W. Va.. Chi Omega. 288 MALIORY ANDREWS. 7609 Gleneagles Rd., Norfolk, Va., Kappa Sigma; PETER ANGELINI. 1404 Penn. Ave., Weirton. W. Va., intramiirals; LORENA ARENDOSH. 48 Jamison St., Uniontown, Pa.; THOMAS ARMAN SR., 1139 1st Ave., S. Nitro, W. Va., Beta Theta Pi. LYNN ASHLEY, 41-38 248th St., Little Neck, N.Y., Alpha Delta Pi; JOY ASHTON. Box 79, W. Leiserring, Pa., nursing class vice- president; JAMES ATCHISON. 607 W. Patrick St., Frederick, Md., Scabbard and Blade, Phi Alpha Theta, Sigma Phi Epsilon; RICH- ARD ATKINS, 3003 Kanawha Ave., Charleston, W. Va., Phi Delta Theta. JOAN AUGUSTINE. 5210 Staunton Ave., Charleston, W. Va.; ANITA BACHMAN. 1105 Old Lane. Drexel Hill. Pa., AWS Judici- rry Board; FREDERICK BAENIG, 22 Richmond Ave., Wheeling, W. Va., Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau Sigma; DEAN BAHRMAN, 3716 N. Nelson St., Arlington, Va., varsity rifle team, Mountain, Alpha Gamma Rho. SHARON BAILEY. 19 Romney Rd.. Wheeling, W. Va., Delta Delta Delta. Panhellenic Council; STEPHEN BAILEY, Rt. 3, Elizabeth, W. Va.; MARILYN BAKER. 1046 Koontz Ave., Morgantown, W. Va.. YWCA, Alpha Xi Delta; HARVEY BALSANO, 717 8th St., Charleroi. Pa., manager of varsity football team, Sigma Chi. ALFRED BARBANO. 33 Jefferson Ave., New Bnmswick. N.J.; LEONARD BARCHIE. 120 Marietta. White Oak, Pa.. Tau Kappa Epsilon; JEFFERY BARFORD. 40 Harsham Rd., Hatboro. Pa. Kappa Sigma; PHILLIP BARKINS, 361 Gunning Bedford Dr., Dover. Del., Kappa Sigma. tt i-iki DEIDRE BARNETTE. 1065 Windsor Ave.. Morgantown. W. Va.. Dolphins, Phys. Ed. Majors Club; WILLIAM BARNHART. 1601 Center St.. Moundsville, W. Va.. Helvetia. Order of the Grail. Sigma Tau Sigma. Phi Kappa Psi; JAMES BARONE. 3919 Brightway. Weirton. W. Va.. IFC honor court. Sphinx emperor. Sigma Chi; WALTER BARRETT, RD 1, Amity, Pa., Alpha Zeta, Phi Epsilon Phi, Agronomy Club. M HARRY BATTY JR.. 802 E. Rose PI.. Ridley Park, Pa.; HOWARD BEAN, Moorefield. W. Va., Festival of Ideas committee. Phi Beta Kappa. Kappa Alpha; PAULA BERMAN, 27 Haddale Ave., Wheel- ing. W. Va.; MARY BATES. 206 Beech St., West Union, W. Va., Alpha Delta Theta, Kappa Phi president. JANE BECKER, Box 1921, Logan, W. Va., Monlicola associate editor, All-Campus Party secretary. Delta Delta Delta vice-president; TORI BEHAR, 520 Lincoln Dr., Martinsburg. W. Va.. Mortar Board. Psi Chi. Siema Tau Sigma; ALAN BERNSTEIN. 4212 Wash. Ave.. Charleston. W. Va.. Sigma Nu, Student Party, ANITA BERN- STEIN, 1505 N. 5th St., Harrisburg. Pa., Panhellenic, Student Party, Sigma Delta Tau. 289 CAROL BILLICK, Rt. 1, W. Alexander, Pa., 4-H Club. Home Economics Chapter, Kappa Phi; JAMES BIRCHER, 758 Weaver St., Morgantown, W. Va., Sigma Chi; ROBERT BISHOP, 7 Llanfair, Trenton, N.J., Young Republicans, CCUN; JAMES BLAND, 102 Lanbert Dr., Beckley, W. Va., Sigma Chi. LINN BLAND, 339 Main Ave., Weston, W. Va., American Pharma- ceutical Assoc, Lambda Kappa Sigma, Pi Beta Phi: OLEAN BLANKENSHIP, 417 Stewart St., Welch. W. Va., Alpha Zeta, Xi Siema Pi, Gamma Sigma Deha; ANTHONY BOLLINO, 75 W. Main St., Frostburg, Md., Alpha Epsilon Delta, Alpha Phi Omega, Sigma Tau Sisma; KAREN BOSWORTH. 815 Wick Blvd.. Wood- bury, N.J., Greek Week steering comm., YWCA, Pi Beta Phi. g. o l p RICHARD BUDD, 314 Sunset Dr.. Cumberland, Md., Pi Kappa Alpha; PATRICK BUFFA, Box 117, Bradley, W. Va., Scabbard and Blade, Beta Theta Pi; GREGORY BULL, 130 Lafayette, Williams- ville, N.Y., Forestry Club, Phi Delta Theta; JANE BURDETTE, 15 I.indy Rd., Charleston. W. Va., Chi Omega. JOSEPH BURFORD, Box 8582. S. Charleston, W. Va., Sigma Tau Sigma. Pi Kappa Alpha: TIMOTHY BURKE, 1007 Hillcrest Dr., Vienna, W. Va.; PAT BURNS, Box 404, Charleston, W. Va., Pi Beta P hi; DAVID BURT, 18 W. McNutt St.. Houston, Pa., Pi Tau Sigma, ASME; CONSTANCE BURIT- OFF, 4201 Cathedral Ave. N.W., Washington D.C., Hillel. Cosmopolitan Club, Assoc, of Childhood Education International. JOSEPH BRAND, 133 Cochran, Fairmont, W. Va., Phi Kappa Alpha; GREGORY BRANNON, 321 Main Ave., Weston, W. Va.; MARY BRATT, 2522 Kanawha Blvd.. Charleston, W. Va., Newman Club, Student Party; FORREST BRICKER, 401 Mountain View, Bluefield, W. Va., Alpha Gamma Rho. JOHN BLEVINS, 324 Stewart St., Welch, W. Va., Alpha Gamma Rho, Air Force ROTC; CAROLYN BROEMSEN, 149 Center Ave., Wheeling, W. Va., Sigma Tau Sigma, Alpha Phi vice-president; JAMES BROWN, 311 Maple St., Hinton, W. Va., Phi Kappa Psi; JOHN BROWN, 697 S. Chestnut St., Clarksburg, W. Va., Beta Theta Pi, Pi Rho Sigma. SUSAN BROWN, 216 W. Walnut, Morgantown, W. Va., Mortar Board lAWS convention steering committee. Kappa Kappa Gamma president; JOHN BROWNFIELD. 604 34th St.. Vienna, W. Va., advanced ARMY ROTC; PAUL BROWNING, 109 Walnut St., Uniontown, Pa., Tau Beta Pi, Omega Chi Epsilon; MARY BRY- SON, 722 Garvin Ave., Charleston, W. Va. BARBARA BUCHANAN. 2005 Foley Ave., Parkersburg, W. Va., Kappa Delta Pi, scholarship chairman. Pi Beta Phi; IRA BUCKA- LEW 703 Dunbar Ave.. Dunbar. W. Va., Sigma Phi Epsilon; DAVE BUCKEL, Bittinger, Md., Kappa Sigma; SANDRA BUCKLEY, Northfork. W. Va., student legislature. Kappa Delta, Kappa Delta Pi. i, 1 290 RICHARD CARSON, Box 343, Franklin, W. Va., Kappa Alpha; GENE CARTE, 235 Va. Ave., Smithers, W. Va., Student Party, Sigma Chi; ALFRED CARTER IV, 307 Mt. View Dr., Charleston, W. Va.. IFC President, Beta Theta Pi, Fi Batar Cappar; SANDRA CARTER, Monicoal, W. Va., Home Economics Chapter. BARRY CASOLI, 1113 IiTvin St., Aliquippa, Pa., Beta Theta Pi; FRANK CERNERO, 115 Prospect St., Nutley, N.J.; WILLIAM CHITTUM, Box 58, Morgantown, W. Va., Pi Kappa Alpha; LELIA CHORECH, Box 5133, Capitol Station, Charleston, W. Va., Young Democrats. THOMAS CHORPENNING, RD 1, Box 29, Weirton, W. Va., Phi Delta Theta; ANN CHRISMAN, 40 Elk St., Gassaway, W. Va., YWCA, 4-H: JOHN CIPOLETTI, 103 Windsor Ave., Wellsburg, W. Va., Kappa Alpha, Fi Batar Cappar; PATSY CIPRIANI, 568 Vir- ginia Ave., Follansbee, W. Va., IFC, Sphinx, Alpha Phi Delta. PATRICIA CLEMENTS, 1234 Swearingen Rd., Weirton, W. Va.; JEAN CLONCH, Cannelton, W. Va., Mortar Board, Phi Alpha Theta, Alpha Phi; PATRICIA CLUNE, 363 Forest Ave., Mas- sapequa, N.Y.; REGINA COHN, 117 Maplewood Lane, Beckley, W. Va., Kappa Delta, Student Party, Young Democrats. JAMES BUTCHER, 3414 Elm St., Parkersburg, W. Va.; ROBERT BLITLER. Rectortown, Va., leadership conference. Phi Kappa Psi; ERNA BUTT, 510 Cumberland St., Cumberland, Md., Kappa Delta, Home Economics Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron; NANCY CAIN, 532 Monongalia Ave., Morgantown, W. Va., Phi Alpha Theta. ELIZABETH CALDWELL, 2020 Roxalam Rd., Dunbar, W. Va., ACET, Ski Club, Kappa Phi; CHARLES CALHOUN. Rt. 1, Box 15, Mozer. W. Va., Alpha Beta Psi; JOHN CAMPBELL, 1102 Ladewood Dr., Vienna, Va., Varsity Club, Pi Kappa Alpha; MARY CAMPER, Southwood Addn., Welch, W. Va., Delta Gamma. JULIENNE COLLUMS, Rt. 1, Walker, W. Va.; CONSTANCE COLVIN, 3 Orchard Circle, Wheeling, W. Va., YWCA, Freshman Projects, Chi Omega; WILLIAM CONKLE, 312 D St., Keyser, W. Va.; ERWIN CONRAD, Box 2, Dailey, W. Va., intramurals direc- tors council. Mountaineer Week team, Phi Sigma Kappa. THOMAS CONTE, 328 Agabiti Circle, Tren- ton, N.J., Sigma Nu; DAVID COOK, Box 13, Sharrard, W. Va., Theta Chi; JAMES COOK, General Delivery, Brenton, W. Va.; LORENA COOK, 318A Campbells Ck. Dr., Charleston, W. Va.; CAROL COOLEY, RD 1, Smith- field, Pa., Student Party, Panhellenic secretary. Alpha Delta Pi. 291 CASH CORALLINO, 300 Holland Ave., Morgantown, W. Va., Delta Tau Delta: JAMES COTTRILL. 134 Colliers Way. Weirton. W Va. Order of the Grail; WILLIAM CRABTREE. 1106 Atlantic Ave.. Atlantic City, N.J.: ERIC CUMMINGS, 2331 Maiden Lane, Roanoke, Va.. Beta Thela Pi. Marketing Club, Young Republicans. CAROL CUNNINGHAM. Box 203, Chalkhill, Pa.. Alpha Delta Theta; SHARYN CURTIS, Rt. 5, Box 394, Fairmont, W. Va., Lair Fine Arts chairman. Delta Delta Delta social chairman; CHARLES CYPHERT, 476 ' 2 Protzman, Morgantown, W. Va.. Phi Sigma Kappa; DIANNE CYPHERT. 476 ' 2 Protzman, Morgantown. W. Va., Delta Gamma. Tl ROBERT DAILEY, 215 Jefferson Ave., Charles Town. W. Va., Alpha Zeta, track. Alpha Gamma Rho; MARYANN DAINESE, 4307 Virginia Ave., Charleston, W. Va., Ski Club, Newman Club, Gamma Phi Beta; JOSEPH DAKAN, Box 310, Rt. 1, Elkins, W. Va., Block and Bri dle. Ag Club; BRUCE DARNEY, Rt. 88, Box 435. Carmichaels, Pa., Sphinx, Bureau of Finance, Sigma Phi Epsi- lon. GORDON DARROW. 500 Orwood PI., Syracuse, N.Y., Tau Kappa Epsilon; RICHARD DAUB, 57-37 Cloverdale Blvd., Bayside, N.Y., Tau Kappa Epsilon; ELIZABETH DAVIDSON, WLSC, West Lib- erty, W. Va., lAWS convention committee. Alpha Xi Delta; EM- METT DAVIS, 112 Austin Ave.. Beckley, W. Va., Sigma Nu. JOHN DAVIS, 133 Village Dr., Bridgeport, W. Va.; MICHAEL DAWSON. 205 Browne Dr.. Lewisburg. W. Va., Fi Batar Cappar, Alpha Zeta, Kappa Alpha; BRUCE DAY, 79 Lafayette, Chatham, N.J., Phi Delta Theta; SANDRA DENNISON, Sutton, W. Va., AWS Dorm Judiciary Board, Studettes. JULIA DENT, 407 E. 3rd, Leland, Miss., ACP vice-chairman, Chi Omega; SALLY DEVINCENT, 165 Grandview, Morgantown, W. Va.; LAWRENCE DICK, 114 Leila St., Johnstown, Pa.; KERRY DICKENSHEETS, RD 3, Hanover, Pa., Theta Chi. h 4i% MARTHA DICKIE. RD 4, Box 104, Wheeling, W. Va.. Phi Upsi- lon Omicron, Miss Mountaineer contestant. Homecoming queen can- didate; DONIS DILGARD, Rt. 2. Morgantown, W. Va., YWCA, SNEA, Kappa Delta; CHARL DILLOW, 228 N. Bernice, Martins- burg, W. Va., graduate assistant, freshman guide. Pi Beta Phi; DAVID DISQUE, 425 Jaysan, Pittsburgh, Pa., ACP, SNEA, Theta Chi. RUTH DOOLITTLE, 1199 Sands Dr., Fair- mont, W. Va., Alpha Delta Theta, YWCA, Gamma Phi Beta; CHARLES DOTSON, 104 Ray Ave., Pennsboro, W. Va.; ERNEST DOWNEY, 848 Observatory Dr., St. Albans, W. Va.; ANN DREISINGER, 1725 Vassar Ave., Canton, Ohio, Alpha Phi, Li-Toon-Awa, Mu Phi Epsilon; CAROLE ANN DRICK, 201 Sycamore St., E. Aurora, N.Y., Kappa Delta. Sigma Theta Tau. 292 JAMES DUNLAP, 225 Grant Dr., Hanover, Pa.; REGENA DUR- HAM. Rt. 3. Box 192. Elkview, W. Va.. Home Economics Chapter; ROGER DURHAM. Rt. 3, Box 192, Elkview, W. Va., Alpha Gamma Rho. Mountain, Sphinx; JAMES DURIG. 1009 Baker Dr., Glendale, W. Va. RAYMOND DURISIN. 1008 Crawford, Duquesne, Pa., Kappa Sigma; DAVID DUROCHER. 620 Eastman Rd., Cumberland, Md.; HOWARD EDELMAN, 26 Springhaven Rd., Wheeling. W. Va., Phi Sigma Delta, student leadership conference. Industrial Arts Club; KAREN EDWARDS. Box 106, Reedsville, W. Va., Alpha Phi presi- dent. Li-Toon-Awa, Chimes. KENNETH EIGENBROD. 1241 Woodland Dr.. Charleston. W. Va., Theta Chi. DA advertising manager; HARRIET EISENBERG. 4209 N. Drive. Atlantic Citv. N.J., Young Democrats. Hillel, SNEA; PA- TRICIA EISENHUT, 327 24th St., Dunbar. W. Va., SNEA; SUSAN EISMON, 508 Jefferson, Glendale, W. Va., Chi Omega, Pershing Rifles sponsor. YWCA. PHILLIP ELLER, Proctor. W. Va., Phi Lambda Upsilon. Am. Chem. Soc, Sigma Tau Sigma; VIRGINIA ELMORE, Oak Dr. Addn.. Spencer. W. Va.. Alpha Xi Delta. Queens Selection comm.. Glamour Style Show steering comm.; JEAN ESTABROOKE. Hill- wood PL, Norwalk. Conn.. Mu Phi Epsilon president; KAREN EVANS. 3701 Collins. Weirton, W. Va., Gamma Phi Beta president. Young Republicans, YWCA. LINDA EVANS. 124 Mingo St., Morgantown, W. Va., Kappa Kappa Gamma; JAMES PAGAN, 418 Bedford St., Windber. Pa., Kappa Alpha president, Mountain, University Players; REBECCA FAIX. 5045 Carolyn Dr.. Pittsburgh 36, Pa.; JAMES FALVO, 36 E. Katherine Ave.. Washington, Pa., Lambda Chi Alpha, Sphinx, Kappa Kappa Psi. JOE PETTY, Rt. 1, Lost Creek, W. Va., Alpha Zeta; TONI PIELD, 481 NE 30th Terr., Miami. Fla., Alpha Phi, Jr. Am. Dental Hygien- ist Assoc; ALVIN PINT, Box 8, Aurora, W. Va., FFA, Alpha Tau Alpha; NANCY PINT, Aurora, W. Va., Phi Upsilon Omicron, Omi- cron Nu, Kappa Delta Pi. CHARLES FISHER. Rt. 2. Box 158. Weston. W. Va., Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon president, ASCE; KENNETH FISHER, Box 247, Ripley, W. Va.; THOMAS FISHER. 110 Court Ave., Weston, W. Va., Phi Sigma Kappa executive council. Powder Puff football coach; ALLEN POGELSANGER, RD 2, Shippensburg, Pa. CAROL FEAR, 1600 Clifton Rd., Fairmont, W. Va., Pi Beta Phi house Dresident, Dolphins, transfer student guide; STEPHEN PEASTER, 896 East Ave., Shinnston, W. Va., Kappa Alpha, Sphinx, Mr. Mountaineer; ROBERT PEEMAN, 36 Campus Dr., Morgan- town. W. Va., Pi Kappa Alpha; SUE PERRANDO, 414 Roane Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va.. Alpha Delta Theta, YWCA. Newman Club. 293 KENNETH FONVILLE, 353 Sound Beach Ave., Old Greenwich, Conn., Sigma Chi president, the Mountaineer, Lair program council; VICTORIA FORD, 2217 Fairfield Ave., Bluefield, W. Va., Chi Omega, AWS secretary, N. Terrace Hall president; CORKY FOSTER, 167 Riverside Dr., Welch, W. Va., Phi Sigma Kappa, student legislature, leadership conference steering comm.; CAROLE FOX, RD 6, Box 137, Morgantown, W. Va., ACEI, Sigma Tau Sigma, SNEA. PHYLLIS FOX, 710 Walnut St., Ravenswood, W. Va.; NANCY FRAGALE, 409 Ohio Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va., Gamma Phi Beta, Student Party, Young Democrats; PAT FRAGILE, 115 Lancaster, Beckley, W. Va., Beta Theta Pi, Arnold Air Society, Greek Week steering comm.; FRANKLYN FRAGOMENE, Rt. 2, Box 910, Clarksburg, W. Va. JOHN FRANKLIN, 42 Maryland St., Keyser, W. Va., athletic dept. statistician; DOUGLAS FREDERICK, 101 N. West St., Couders- port. Pa., Phi Delta Theta, Xi Sigma Pi, Forestry Club; RONALD FREE, 5807 Wilson Lane, Bethesda, Md., Phi Delta Theta vice- president, advanced Army ROTC; JEAN FULLER, 4213 Noyes Ave., Charleston, W. Va., Alpha Delta Pi, Mountaineer Weekend steering comm. DAVID FUNDERBURK, 435 Westmoreland Dr., Dunbar, W. Va., Delta Tau Delta; ROBERT EYE, RD 4. McDonald, Pa., Alpha Zeta, Agronomy Club, SCSA; JAMES GABRIEL, 602 Pittsburgh Ave., Fairmont, W. Va., Pi Kappa Alpha, student legislature, Tau Beta Pi; ALLEN GALLI. 366 Boyers Ave.. Star City, W. Va., Pi Kappa Alpha, Student Party. JANE GAMBLE, 7309 Pineview Lane, Clinton, Md., Phi Epsilon Phi; WAYNE GANDEE, 234 4th Ave., S. Charleston, W. Va., Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Epsilon Delta, cultural comm.; CHARLES GARDNER, 3001 Aljean Dr., Bethel Park, Pa., Pi Kappa Alpha. Sigma Delta Chi, DA assistant managing editor; PHILLIP GAUJOT, 585 Sherwood Dr., Huntington, W. Va., Kappa Sigma, Fi Batar Cappar. KATHERINE GEORGE. 11600 Gardenia Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa., Chi Omega, YWCA, Young Republicans; ROBERT GERLACK, 347 Marrick Manor, Monongahela, Pa., Alpha Delta Sigma, golf team; MARY GERMAIN, 513 Dennett Rd., Oakland. Md., Home Eco- nomics Club; MARILYN GIBAS, 518 Grant St., Newell, W. Va., TAC, Newman Club. ROBERT GISSY. 2210 17th St., Parkersburg, W. Va., Sigma Nu pledge marshall, IFC honor court, AIIE; WILLIAM GLOVER, New Martinsville. W. Va., Kappa Sigma, IEEE; RICHARD GNEGY, Box 127, Oakland, Md., Alpha Epsilon Delta, Order of the Grail: DONNA GOCKE, 833 Monongalia Ave., Morgantown, W. Va.. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Greek Week coordinator. DENNIS GODFREY. 2501 Grand Ave., Parkersburg, W. Va„ Sigma Chi, Lair vice- president; CLARALYN GOLDBERG, 201 Jackson Ave., Morgantown, W. Va.; KATHRYN GONDER, 425 E. Alder. Oak- land. Md.. Delta Delta Delta. National Col- legiate Players president. Phi Epsilon Phi; JAMES GRANDSTAF, 1517 Atlas Rd.. Wheeling, W. Va., Kappa Alpha; PATRICIA GRANT, Box 255, Charles, W. Va., Gamma Phi Beta, Student Party. 294 JOHN GRAY, 607 King St.. Clarksburg, W. Va., Delta Tan Delta assistant treasurer, Monticola business manager. Student Honors Convocation; MARY GRAY, 62 Pleasant View Ave., Wheeling, W. Va., Chi Omega, Phi Upsilon Omicron, ACP; VIRGINIA GREEN, 2609 Bethel Church Rd., Bethel Park, Pa., Deha Delta Delta: VAN GRIFFIN, Box 662, Sutton, W. Va., Kappa Alpha, Pi Epsilon Tau. PATRICIA GRIMEK, 141 N. Manheim St., York, Pa., Junior Amer- ican Dental Hygienist Assoc: WILLIAM GROVES, 320- N. Market, Carmichaels. Pa., Kappa Sigma, football: YENION GUIBBORY, 65 Bluff Ave., Rowayton, Conn., Symphony concertmaster, Sphinx scholarship award. Order of the Grail: MARY LYNN GUTHRIE, 115 Boston St., Paden City, W. Va., Alpha Phi. DAVID GUZY, HuttonsvMle, W. Va., Alpha Gamma Rho: MARY HAM, 1201 Kroollwood PI., Martinsville, W. Va.: WILLIAM HAMEL, 1933 Harrison Ave., St. Albans, W. Va., ASME vice-presi- dent: BURTON HAMMONS, RFD 2, St. Marys, W. Va., ASME, Outine Club. JANE HAMRICK, 608 Tomlinson Ave., Glendale, W. Va., Alpha Xi Delta, Festival of Ideas comm., ACP chairman: TIMOTHY HANLEY, Box 362, Rainelle, W. Va., Kappa Alpha vice-president, varsity football, Mountain: JOHN HARDER, 67 Buena Vista, Youngstown 13, Ohio, Tau Kappa Epsilon, ACP; JOSEPH HARIM, RD 1, Box 258, Dunbar, Pa., ASME. ROBERT HARLER, 212 Grant Ave., Moundsville, W. Va., Phi Delta Theta; ANNA HARNER, 1711 28th St., Vienna, W. Va., Chi Omega, ACEI; EUGENE HARNER, 117 N. Rosemont, Martinsburg, W. Va., Phi Kappa Psi, AIIE president, Tau Beta Pi secretary; MARION HARRIS. 1207 Jackson Ave., Parkersburg, W. Va., Delta Delta Delta marshall. Lair president, 1966 Monticola copy editor. JOHN HAVEKOTTE, 4611 W. Lawnview Dr.. Pittsburgh, Pa., Delta Tau Delta: CLAIR HAWKINS, 47 Hartford St., Morgantown, W. Va., Delta Tau Delta, Fi Batar Cappar vice-LHCP; KERMIT HAWLEY, RFD 1, Box 78, Kingwood, W. Va., Phi Epsilon Phi; THOMAS HAWSE III, 216 Washington St., Moorefield, W. Va., Delta Tau Delta, Fi Batar Cappar. ERNEST HAYS II, Pineville, W. Va.. Delta Tau Delta, Fi Batar Cappar, student cabinet; WILLIAM HAZARD, 1436 Clover Lane, W. Chester, Pa., Pi Kappa Alpha, wrestling team; ROBERT HAZLETT, 57 Mozart Rd., Wheeling, W. Va., Phi Delta Theta; SUSAN HEFFLER, 80 Knolls Cres., Riverdale, N.Y., Sigma Delta Tau, MENC, symphony. ALLEN HEFLIN II, Inwood, W. Va., Varsity Golf, Alpha Delta Sigma, Sigma Nu; JEANNE HEINDEL, 942 Hughes Dr., St. Albans, W. Va., Alpha Delta Pi treasurer. YWCA. Student Party; DAVID HEISHMAN. Wardensville, W. Va., Alpha Gamma Rho; JANET HELDRETH, Box 47, Wyatt, W. Va., Alpha Delta Theta. j x i i Jfk k rM 295 KATHRYN HELLER, 7002 Vagabond Dr., Falls Church. Va.. Math Club president, Sigma Tau Sigma treasurer; DOLORES HELVY, 318 E. 5th St., Belle, W. Va., Orchesis treasurer. Dolphins, Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship; MARYLOU HERVOL. 330 Weaver- town Rd., Canonsburg, Pa., Panhellenic Council, Mountainlair social comm. chairman. Alpha Delta Pi; RICK HESSE, Box 188, Fayette- ville, W. Va., Phi Kappa Psi. JANNETT HICKMAN, Box 344, Cowen, W. Va., Jr., ADHA, Sec; JUDY HICKMAN, Rt. 2, Fairmont, W. Va., Student Pharmaceutical Assoc, secretary-treasurer. Lambda Kappa Sigma, Mountaineer Week Team; MARVIN HICKS, 2901 Hideaway Rd., Fairfax, Va., Kappa Sigma; PHILIP HIGH, 705 Fifth Moundsville, W. Va., Phi Kappa Psi, Student Party. JAMES HILDRETH, 200 Blandy Rd., Norfolk, Va., Fi Batar Cap- par, Daily Alhenaeum. Kappa Sigma; JOHN HILL, West Union, W. Va., Sigma Nu; MARY KATHERINE HILL, Box 185, Bramwell, W. Va., YWCA Cabinet, SNEA, Delta Delta Delta; SHARYN HOFFMAN, 3902 Palisades Dr., Weirton, W. Va., YWCA. Student Party, Gamma Phi Beta. RICHARD HOFFMANN, 250 East 4th Ave., Roselle, N.J., ASCE; JOHN HOKE, 25 Brent- wood Rd., Camp Hill, Pa., Kappa Alpha; JEAN HOLTER, 1334 Anderson Ave., Mor- gantown, W. Va., Chimes, Alpha Delta Theta, Ski Club; BARBARA HOOD. 1212 Evergreen Rd. Wilmington, Del., Student Party, Nursing Honorary, Kappa Kappa Gamma. MARY HOPE, 210 Hampton Ave., Honea Path, S.C, Student Party, YWCA, Alpha Delta Pi; CHERYL HORTON, RD 7, Box 166, Morgantown, W. Va., Student Legislature, Alpha Delta Pi; LAUREL HOWERY, 312 Hartley Ave., Beckley, W. Va., Orchesis, Chi Omega; CHRYSTYNE HOYER, 7106 Alger Rd., Falls Church, Va., Student Party, Foreign Student Relations, Alpha Delta Pi; JOHN HOZINEE, 65 Rose Blvd., Uniontown, Pa. NANCY HUFF, 2310 Liberty St., Parkersburg, W. Va, 1966 Home- coming Queen, Orchesis, Li-Toon-Awa, Chimes president. Delta Gamma; DAVID HUFFMAN, 1770 Morgantown, Morgantown Ave., Fairmont, W. Va., Sigma Phi Epsilon; MARY SUE HUFF- MAN, Carskadon Rd., Keyser, W. Va., Chi Omega; JANET HUGHES, Looneyville, W. Va., Baptist Student Movement, YWCA. ALVA F. HUNT JR., 374 Yorktown Rd., Poguoson. Va., Lambda Chi Alpha; MARYANN HUNTER, 11 Grandview PI., Princeton, W. Va.. All Campus Party, Dolphin Club. Delta Gamma; ROBERT HUNTER. 2849 Maplewood Lane, Allison Park, Pa., Society of American Foresters. Soil Conservation Soc. of Amer., Alpha Gamma Rho; BETHE W. INGRAHAM, 815 3rd St., Williamstown, W. Va., Mpha Delta Theta. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Delta Gamma, TERRI ISAACMAN, 1933 N. 2nd St., Harrisburg, Pa., Student Party. Hillel, Sigma Delta Tau; HARRY JACOBS JR., 664 Winches- ter Ave., Martinsburg, W. Va., Phi Kappa Psi; NANCY JACOBS, 5746 Clark Ave., Bethel Park, Pa., Alpha Delta Pi; BENJAMIN JAMES, 1003 W. Neville St., Beckley, W. Va. 296 AiLitL th MARY PAT KASUN, 1110 Louden Hrars. Rd., Charleston. V. Va., Monticola staff. Alpha Delta Pi: LANCE KAUF, RD 2. West Sunbury. Pa., Block and Bridle, Livestock Judging Team. Alpha Gamma Rho; SHARON KEAG, 2808 Bon Aire, Victoria, Texas, nursing class treasurer. Alpha Phi corresponding secretary; RE- BECCA KEENEY, 2317 Jefferson Ave., St. Albans. W. Va.. Alpha Phi vice-president. Mountaineer Weekend subcommittee. KATHLEEN KEIFER, 143 1st Ave.. Paden City. W. Va., Alpha Phi: BARBARA KEITH. Leatherwood Lane. Wheeling. W. Va.. Alpha Xi Delta vice-president. Siema Alpha Eta. Li-Toon-Awa; HARRIS KELLER. 432 W. Berkeley St.. Uniontown. Pa.. Phi Sigma Delta president. Alpha Kappa Psi; MICHAEL KELLER, 710 N. Queen. Martinsburg, W- Va., Phi Kappa Psi. ROGER JEFFRIES, 1421 Eastern Ave., Morgantown. W. Va., WVU Veterans Club. Ochisties, Pi Sigma Alpha; JOHN JELACIC, 141 Roosevelt Ave., Benwood, W. Va.; JUDITH JENKINS. Box 1221, Monterey. Calif.. Pi Delta Phi; JAMES JOHNSON, 75 Idelwild Rd., Edison, N.J.. Kappa Sigma. RICHARD JOHNSON. 672 N. High St., Morgantown, W. Va., wres- tling team. Inter-Fraternity Chaplains Council. Phi Sigma Kappa vice- president; ROBERTA JOHNSON, 3009 N. Tacoma, Arlington, Va.. Physical Education Majors Club; RUTH JOLLIFFE, 1101 4th St.. New Martinsville, W. Va.; BRYAN JONES, 25 Westover Rd., Werona, N.J. JAMES JONES. 196 Gateshead Dr.. Pittsburgh. Pa.. Sigma Nu, Intramurals, Student Party: JAMES JONES JR.. 108 Windsor Lane, Favette ille. W. Va.. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. MENC, Mountaineer Marching Band; MARVIN JONES, Box 385, Mt. Lake Park. Md.; ROGER JOZWIAK, Box 299, Lafferty, Ohio, Sigma Phi Epsilon. ROBERT KELLER, Box 106. Shepherdstown. W. Va., ASME, Phi Delta Theta pledgemaster; MARY JO KELLY, 210 McClelland Rd., Canonsburg. Pa.. Cover Girl. 1st attendant to Homecomine Queen, Alpha Delta Pi; JOHN KENNA. 313 Scenic Dr.. St. Albans. W. Va., AIIE. intramurals. Phi Siema Kappa: GILES KENNEDY. 424 Alta Vista Ave., Glen Dale, W. Va., Scabbard and Blade, SNEA. HAMIL KESSEL JR.. Ill Lilly St.. Beckley. W. Va.. IFC honor court. Parking Comm. chairman; Phi Kappa Psi; GLENN KISER, 67 ' i ' Penn Ave.. Pittsburgh. Pa.. All Campus Party. Homecoming Comm.. Delta Tau Delta; CATHLEEN KILLINGER. Box 80, Dauphin, Pa.. SNEA; ARTHUR KINGDON, 618 Rinehart Ave., Mullens, W. Va. ROBERT KIRK, RD 2, Box 44, Eighty-four, Pa., Kappa Alpha; JAMES KISSEL. RD 1, Moundsville, W. Va., Kappa Alpha; JUDY KLEVINS, 804 Main St.. Wheeling, W. Va., Panhellenic Ccuncil, Mountaineer Week speaker. Alpha Phi; JUDITH KLING- BERG, 636 Bellaire. Morgantown, W. Va.. Dolphins, P.E. Majors Club. Delta Delta Delta. 297 4ib VICTOR KUTIS, 408 6th St., Glendale, W. Va., Sigma Phi Epsilon; PHILIP KYLE. 128 Grove, Clarksburg, W. Va.; PHILIP LACARIA, Rt. 2, Box 434, Clarksburg, W. Va.; JANICE LANGFITT, 1511 Grosscup Ave., Dunbar, W. Va., Alpha Xi Delta. SNEA. MICHAEL LAPUTKA, 3 1 1 W. Diamond Ave., Hazleton, Pa., Delta Tau Delta; ROY LAYMAN, Box 15, Bayard, W. Va.; ANN LEHMAN, 708 Mt. Vernon Ave., Fairmont, W. Va., Mortar Board, Chimes, Li-Toon-Awa, Kappa Kappa Gamma; MARTHA LEM- BRIGHT, 555 E. Milton St., Alliance, Ohio, Delta Delta Delta, Sponsors chairman, Dolphins. DON LENOX, Box 248, Philippi, W. Va., Tau Kappa Epsilon; DAVID LEROY, 9144 Old Courthouse Rd., Vienna, Va., Phi Delta Theta, Pershing Rifles, Young Republicans; LESTER LEVY, 1 10 Summit St., Ladewood, N.J., swimming team. Student Party, Phi Sigma Delta; LAWRENCE LEWIS, 10312 Wood Rd., Fairfax, Va., Phi Kappa Sigma, Fi Batar Cappar. JOHN KNAPIK, Box 233, Mather, Pa., ASLE president. Student Party; PHILIP KNIERIM, 1915 Decatur. Wheeling, W. Va., Xi Sigma Pi, Alpha Zeta, Society of American Foresters; MARCELLA KNOTTS, 205 Moritz Ave.. Grafton, W. Va, PE Majors Club, Stu- dent Party, Kappa Phi; CAROL KNUDSON, 965 Zerkle St., St. Albans, W. Va., YWCA, Monticola staff. I LADD KOCHMAN, 1000 Fairview Rd., Hagerstown, Md., Helvetia, Sphinx, Phi Sigma Kappa; JOSEPH KOMOROWSKL 1310 Center St., Moundsville, W. Va., Marching Band, Concert Band, Kappa Kappa Psi; MARYELLEN KOMOROWSKL 1310 Center St., Moundsville, W. Va., Math Club, SNEA, Russian Circle Club; MARION KOSTKA, 2925 Elm St., Weirton, W. Va., Student Party, Young Democrats, Sigma Phi Epsilon. JAMES KROGER, 1709 34th St., Parkersburg, W. Va., Young Re- publicans, Newman, Student Partv; JOHN KROLIK, RD 1, New Stanton, Pa.. IEEE; ALAN KRU ' CHKOW, 1132 Hope St., Spring- dale, Conn., Forestry Club, Ski Club, Society of American Foresters; GUY KUMP, 41 High St., Elkins, W. Va., Beta Theta Pi. TERRY LICHTY, 537 S. Columbia Ave., Somerset, Pa., SNEA, Veterans Club; ERIC LILLY, 700 Northwestern Ave., Beckley, W. Va., Student Party, Phi Kappa Psi, golf team; PATSY LIPSCOMB, Rt. 1, Aurora, W. Va.; JAMES LISTWAN, 685 Broad St., Clifton, N.J., freshman wrestling team, Tau Kappa Epsilon. CAROL LITZ, 2630 Belvue, Bluefield, W. Va., ACEI, AWS, Chi Omega; JOAN LOMBARDO, Box 488, Kimball, W. Va., Home Economics Chapter; LEE LOOS, 7 Leawood Ave., Wheeling, W. Va., AHEA, NEA, Phi Omicron Upsilon; BETTY LOVELL, 5209 Virginia Ave., Charleston, W. Va., All Campus Party, SNEA, Alpha Xi Delta. 298 PAUL LOWE. 501 Pennsylvania Ave., Charleston, W. Va.. Phi Kappa Psi; ROBERT LOWE, Box 353, Grantsville, W. Va., Sigma Chi, Kappa Psi, Sigma Tau Sigma; HERBERT LOYD, 216 Forest Circle, Sachar, W. Va., Phi Sigma Kappa, Sphinx, Fi Batar Capar; NICOLAS LOZANO, 379 Newtown Ave., Morgantown, W. Va., Phi Kappa Alpha. WILLIAM LUCARELLL 14 Hawthorne St., Wheeling, W. Va., Kappa Alpha; CAROLYN LUGAR, 603 Park, Morgantown, W. Va., YMCA, All Campus Party, Delta Gamma; GARY LYERLA, 2643 Main, Hurricane, W. Va., AIAA, Sigma Gamma Tau, Sigma Phi Epsilon; HAROLD LYNCH, 610 Montgomory Ave., Cumberland, Md. PHILLIP LYNCH, 108 Highland Ave., Morgantown, W. Va., Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Gamma Tau; FOSTER LYTLE II, 2001 Foley Ave., Parkersburg, W. Va.; PHILIP MAIRS, 2700 Woodleigh Rd., Haver- town, Pa., intramurals; FRANK MALARDIE, Box 426, Slovan, Pa., Varsity Club. Aivi KENNETH MARSCHNER, 720 Montgomery Ave., Rockledge, Pa., Rifle Club, Ski Club, Sigma Tau Sigma: JUDITH MARTIN, 115 Kerens Ave., Elkins, W. Va., Academic Study Forum, Lambda Kappa Sigma; DAVID MASON, 8 West St., Cameron, W. Va., Phi Kappa Sigma; JOHN MASSA JR., 1324 Virginia Ave., Monaca, Pa., Theta Chi, AIIE. ANTHONY MASSINOPLE, 1015 Woodland Ave., Beckley, W. Va., Alpha Kappa Psi, Kappa Alpha; MARVIN MASTERS, Box D-529, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., All Campus Party, ASCE, Theta Chi; RONALD MASZAK, 4241 Dunkeld PI., Pittsburgh, Pa., Kappa Sigma; JAMES MATEER, Box 265, Parsons, W. Va., Industrial Arts Club. JULIE MATHENY, 1435-22nd St., Parkersburg, W. Va., Chi Omega; MICHAEL MATHENY, 1435-22nd St., Parkersburg, W. Va., golf team. Phi Kappa Psi, Student Party; LEONARD MAYER, R-1210 Somerset Ave., Windber, Pa., Fi Batar Cappar, Kappa Sigma; LELA MAYFIELD, Route 7, Box 397, Morgantown, W. Va., SNEA, Assoc, for Childhood Education International. ROGER McCLAIN, 1703 23rd St., Parkersburg, W. Va., Phi Delta Kappa; ANN McCLUNG, Box 94. Glen Ferris, W. Va., Mountain- eer Weekend Subcommittee, Alpha Delta Pi chaplain; CARL Mc- CLUNG. 401 Newton Ave., Morgantown, W. Va., American Phar- maceutical Assoc, American Society of Hospital Pharmacists; MARY JANE McCLUNG, RD 1, Box 54, Racine, Ohio, Omicron Nu, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Alpha Xi Delta. ROBERT McCOMBS, Quinwood, W. Va., Fi Batar Cappar, Theta Chi; DOUGLAS Mc- CORMICK, Rt. 4, Box 351, Charleston, W. Va., Helvetia; JACK McCULLOUGH, 2610 High St., Natrona Heights, Pa., baseball team. Varsity Club; JUDY McDANIEL, 17 High- land St., Morgantown, W. Va., Alpha Delta Theta; KAREN McDOWELL, 125 Polk Ave., West Mifflin, Pa., Home Economics Club, Young Democrats. 299 BARBARA MclNTIRE. 1205 Palmyoa Ave., Richmond, Va., Sigma Tau Siema, Phi Alpha Theta; JUDITH MclNTIRE, 829 Benoni Ave., Fairmont, W. Va., Student Legislature, Greek Week steering commit- tee. Alpha Xi Delta; THOMAS McKISSIC, 801 15th St., Marlinton, W. Va., Society of American Foresters, Forestry Club; MARLYS Mc- MICHAEL, 911 Michigan Ave., Cumberland. Md., Steering Commit- tee Gold diggers Weekend, Montkola staff. Alpha Delta Pi recordmg secretai y. AMELIA McNEELY, Fifth Ave., Sutersville, Pa.; BLIX McNEILL, Box 24, Buckeye, W. Va., Block and Bridle Club, 4-H Club, Alpha Gamma Rho: EMILY McPHAIL, Rt. I, Grafton, W. Va., YWCA, Student Party, Gamma Phi Beta; SUZANNE McPHERSON, 650 Galway. Bethel Park, Pa., Assoc, for Childhood Education, Pi Beta Phi program chairman. JOHN McWHORTER, 115 Waverly Way, Clarksburg, W. Va., Mountain, Fi Batar Cappar, Phi Kappa Psi; JOHN MEANS, 424 Oakdale. S. Charleston, W. Va., Phi Delta Theta; SARAH RUTH MEEK, 376 Grant St., New Martinsville, W. Va., Student Body vice- president. Delta Gamma 1st vice-president; BARBARA JANE MEL- TON, 1200 Harper Rd„ Beckley, W. Va., Sigma Alpha Eta, Key Member, Father ' s Weekend, Alpha Xi Delta. rf c JOHN MELTON, 330 Central Ave., South Charleston, W. Va., IPC, Student Party, Lambda Chi Alpha; EDWARD MELVIN, 712 Avon- dale Ave., Cumberland, Md., Newman Club, Placement Service Committee student representative; JAMES MEREDITH, 116 Owings St., Weirton, W. Va., Phi Sigma Kappa; RONALD MEREDITH, 206 Putnam Lane, Weirton, W. Va., Student Pharmaceutical Assoc, Kappa Psi. PAMELA MERGEN, 112 South Belleview Dr., Weirton, W. Va., Mountainlair house committee. Kappa Phi, YWCA; THOMAS MESSMORE. 1050 Beverly Hills, Fairmont, W. Va., Tau Beta Pi, Mountain, Phi Kappa Psi; JUDITH MEYN, 25 Austin Ave., Wheel- ing, W. Va., Sigma Tau Sigma, Lair program council, Chi Omega; PAUL MIGLIORE, 82-32 264 St., Floral Park, N.Y., Homecoming steering committee. Sphinx, Sigma Nu. CYNTHIA MILLER, 205 Duke St., Shepherdstown, W. Va., Phi Upsilon Omicron, Omicron Nu, Gamma Phi Beta; HARRIET MIL- LER, 512 Winchester Ave., Martinsburg, W. Va., SNEA, Kappa Alpha Phi; JOYCE MILLER, Box 8, Hastings, W. Va., Delta Gamma; PAULA MILLER, 2809 North Glade, N.W., Washington, D.C., Mortar Board, Panhellenic rush chairman. Delta Gamma. STEPHANIE MILLER, 13 Penn St., Pt. Marion, Pa., APA, TAC, Lambda Kappa Sigma; STEPHEN EARL MILLER, 968 Northwest- ern Ave., Morgantown, W. Va., varsity rifle team. University Singers; WILLIAM C. MILLER, Summersville, W. Va., Alpha Phi Omega, Young Republicans, Student Party; STEVE MILLHOUSE, 1428 Lewis St., Charleston, W. Va., Beta Theta Pi, Greek Week, golf team. JOHN MILLIKEN, 153 W. Franklin St., Waynesburg, Pa.; SHEILA MILLS, 141 Hickory Rd., Charleston, W. Va., Gamma Phi Beta, Dolphin, University Theater; ANNA MARY MINEHART, 335 Grand Ave., Bridgeport, W. Va., Delta Gamma, Ski Club; DIANA MINTIER, 106 W. Greene St., Waynesburg, Pa., Gamma Phi Beta, Sigma Alpha Eta; JOEL MISHNE, Howard PI., Wheeling, W. Va, 300 DAVID MIZINER, 201 Viola Lane, Follansbee, W. Va., Sigma Nu, Student Party; MARLIN MOUL. 91 East St., Spring Grove, Pa., Theta Chi; EDNA MONAGHAN, 1900 Memory Lane, York, Pa.; ROBERT MONTGOMERY, Box 416, Matewan, W. Va., Phi Kappa Sigma. JAMES MORGAN. 526 Foundry St., New Martinsville, W. Va., Kappa Sigma; RICHARD MULL. RED 2. Brewster. N.Y., Sigma Nu; LARRY MULLENDORE, Rt. 9, Box 518, Morgantown, W. Va.. Sigma Nu. baseball. Scabbard and Blade; JACOB MULLETT, 759 4th St., New Martinsville, W. Va., Phi Kappa Psi. WILLIAM MULLETT. 759 4th St., New Martinsville, W. Va., Phi Kappa Psi, Fi Batar Cappar; RANDOLPH MULLINS, RFD 2, Box 35, Bluefield. W. Va., Block and Bridle; WILLIAM MURDOCK, Box 7, Doolin Rd.. New Martinsville, W. Va., Sigma Nu; ROBERT MUSMANNO, 49 Herbst Rd., Coraopolis, Pa., Kappa Alpha, foot- ball. CLAIR MYERS, 197 Granville Ave.. Clarion, Pa.. Delta Tau Delta president, Fi Batar Cappar president. Sphinx; JANET MYERS, 407 Washington Ave.. Glen Dale, W. Va., Kappa Kappa Gamma; MARY BETH MYERS. 168 Kirkpatrick Ave., Leechburg. Pa., Kappa Delta house president, Sigma Tau Sigma, Jr. Am. Dental Hygienists Assoc; WENDY MYFRS, 1709 Lorre Dr., Rockville, Md., Alpha Phi recording secretary, student legislature, Chimes. GENE NAUGLE. 244 Yarrow Lane, Pittsburgh, Pa., Amateur Radio Club; LINDA NAYLOR. 27 2nd St.. Youngwood, Pa.; JAMES NEIL. RFD 1, St. Johnsbury, Vermont, Forestry Club, Young Republicans; JAMES NEITZEL, 738 Birch Ave., Penndel, Pa., Sigma Phi Epsilon. f x m NANCY NELSON, Box 62, Boomer, W. Va., Pi Beta Phi, Angel Flight, YWCA cabinet; RICHARD NELSON, 2770 Westmoor Rd., Rocky River, Ohio. Phi Kappa Psi; LINDA NESTOR, 201 Pike St., Philippi, W. Va., Physical Education Majors Club. Mountaineer Weekend steering comm.. Mountaineer Week team; DAVID NOT- TINGHAM, 4101 S. Colo Blvd., Denver, Colo., Phi Sigma Kappa, Fi Batar Cappar, intramurals. DANNY NUNLEY. Box 125, Quinwood, W. Va., Theta Chi; PAMELA NUTTER, Box 578, Gauley Bridge, W. Va., Alpha Delta Pi; MAX GATES, 100 N. Raleigh. Martinsburg. W. Va.. Phi Sigma Kappa secretary; SHARON O ' CONNER, 1323 42nd St., Parkers- burg. W. Va.. Gamma Phi Beta, Theta Sigma Phi president. Aca- demic Study Forum. JAMES OGDEN, 5214 Pioneer Dr., Charleston. W. Va.; LINDA OLDAKER. Rt. 5, Box 180. Buckhannon. W. Va.. Alpha Delta Pi: RAYMOND O ' NEAL. 270 W. Sanner, Somerset, Pa., Kappa Sigma, Fi Batar Cappar; KEVIN ORR, 100 Avondale Rd., Fairmont, W. Va., Delta Tau Delta. 301 RAYMOND ORT, 874 Sperry Terr., Cumberland, Md., Forestry Club; CHARLES PADDEN II, 3942 Hawlin Way, Weirton, W. Va., Kappa Sigma; ELIZABETH PAYNE, Box 335, Shinnston, W. Va., Lambda Kappa Sigma secretary, YWCA junior cabinet. Kappa Phi; CONLEY PAINTER, Rt. 1, Box 46, Peterstown, W. Va., Alpha Gamma Rho. Danforth Award, livestock judging team. MARILYN PALADINO, 565 N. 3rd St., LaVale, Md., Alpha Delta Theta; DAVID PALMER. RD 1, Mercer, Pa., Sigma Nu, varsity basketball. Varsity Club; JOSEPH PANETTA, 4808 Kanawha Blvd. E., Charleston, W. Va., Alpha Phi Delta vice-president, Arnold Air Society, IFC chaplains; CHARLES PARK, 33 Craven Lane, Law- renceville, N.J. LOUIS PARKHURST, 4539 43rd St. NW, Washington D.C.; MARC PARMENTIER, Box 371, Carmichaels, Pa., Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau Tau, Sigma Tau Sigma; NOLAN PARSONS, Box 82, Belmont, W. Va.; JAMES PATTERSON, 3405 Purdue St., Hyattsville, Md., Soil Conservation Society of America, Blade and Spade, Student Aca- demic Forum. CAMILLE PATTESON, 2125 Washington St.. Bluefield, W. Va., Delta Delta Delta chaplain; TRENTON PAULEY, 335 Watts St., Morgantown, W. Va., Pi Kappa Alpha, Arnold Air Society, Student Party; ROBERT PAULL. 225 Belmar Ave., Wellsburg, W. Va., Beta Theta Pi; SUSAN PEARL, Charlton Hgts., W. Va., ACP, YWCA, SNEA. ROBERT PEDLEY, 314 21st St., Charleston, W. Va., Sigma Nu; DIANNE PENROD, 325 S. High St., Morgantown, W. Va., Pi Beta Phi, Home Economics Chapter, transfer student orientation; PHILIP PIERCE, 594 Mountain Ave., Upper Montclair, N.J.: KAREN PINTER, 3833 Marion Ave., Weirton, W. Va., Alpha Phi treasurer, Mountaineer Weekend steering committee. ALLEN PIPER, 23 Ave. A, Latrobe, Pa., Kappa Sigma, ASME; BARBARA PLATTENBURG, 5 Farms Court, Fairmont, W. Va., Delta Gamma, elections comm. chairman. Gold digger ' s steering comm.; KENNETH PLUM, Rt. I, Box 180, Masontown, W. Va., IEEE; PATRICIA POLAND, Showers Lane, Martinsburg, W. Va., Pi Beta Phi Pledge trainer, Li-Toon-Awa. DAVID POMPILI, 801 2 West Park, Westover, W. Va., Pershing Rifles; KENNETH POWELL, 3201 Cleveland, Aliquippa, Pa., Tau Kappa Epsilon; CAROLYN PRATT, 1906 Avery St., Parkersburg, W. Va., Delta Gamma; LEE PRATT, 532 25th St., Vienna, W. Va., Kappa Alpha, ACP. EDWARD PRICE, 264 Waitman, Morgantown, W. Va., Sigma Nu, elections comm., IFC; PHILIP PRICHARD, Pleasant St., Manning- ton, W. Va., Lambda Chi Alpha; JAY PULTZ, 53 Schubert ' s Lane, Wheeling, W. Va., Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, IEEE; RODNEY PYLES, 121 Lorentz Ave., Morgantown, W. Va., Pi Sigma Alpha, Young Democrats, Astronomy Club. 302 JAMES QUARLES, 842 Carroll Rd., Charleston, W. Va,, Beta Theta Pi, tennis: DONALD QUINIE, 3003 Oxford St., Sistersville. W. Va., Kappa Sigma, Phi Epsilon Phi; ROBERT QUINN, 4909 Auburn Rd., Raleigh, N.C; COLUMBUS RADER JR., Duling St.. Spencer, W. Va., Student Party, ASCE. CHARLES RAFTER, 1516 Woodland Rd.. Salisbury, Md., Kappa Sigma; JUDY RAMSEY, Musick, W. Va.; VIRGINIA RAN- DOLPH, 398 Pennsylvania Ave., Bridgeport, W. Va., Kappa Delta. Ski Club. Youna Democrats; ANN RANKIN, 1342 Momingside Dr., Charleston, W. Va., AWS, Sigma Tau Sigma, Ski Club. DAVID RANKIN, 3705 State St., Weirto n, W. Va., Sigma Chi; LOIS RATCLIFF, 834 Frederick St., Bluefield, W. Va., Pi Beta Phi. cheerleader. Dolphins; DONALD RAVICCHIO, 309 Linden St., Vandergrift. Pa.. ASME; NANETTE RECKART, 113 W. High St., Kingwood. W. Va., Kappa Kappa Gamma, AWS newsletter editor. DONALD REES. 5 Old Ox Rd., Bethel Park, Pa., Delta. Tau Delta president, Fi Batar Cappar, Presidents Council; ELIZABETH REG A, 151 Morewood St., Mt. Pleasant, Pa., Alpha Delta Pi, Lambda Kappa Sigma, Student Party; GENE REIFF, 747 Linda Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa.. Delta Tau Delta, swimming team captain. Varsity Club; TONA RENFORTH, 1404 Spring St.. Parkersburg. W. Va., Pi Beta Phi president. Mortar Board, Mu Phi Epsilon warden. JOHN REUTER, Old Mill Rd., Martinsburg, W. Va., sophomore class president, Helvetia, Beta Theta Pi; VICTORIA RHOADES, 1306 Oakmont Rd., Charleston, W. Va., Pi Beta Phi, Angel Flight, student legislature; TERRE RHODERICK, 125 Fairview Ave., Fred- erick, Md.. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade, Phi Alpha Theta; STEPHEN RICHARDS. 3617 Brightway, Weirton, W. Va., Phi Kappa Psi, debate team, student legislature. RITA RICHARDSON, 312 Clay St.. Sistersville, W. Va., Kappa Kappa Gamma, YWCA, Greek Week comm.; WILLIAM RIFFEE, 3609 Briehtway, Weirton, W. Va., Pharmaceutical Assoc, president. Kappa Psi, Phi Kappa Psi; DARWIN RINGLER, W. Salisbury. Pa., Chi Epsilon. ASCE; HAROLD RIVERS, Box 252, Welch, W. Va., Kappa Alpha, Forestry Club, Soc. of Am. Foresters. WILLIAM ROACH. 154 Holland Ave., Morgantown. W. Va.; JAMES ROBBINS. Box 245. Charlton Hgts.. W. Va.. Sigma Theta Epsilon president. Phi Lambda Upsilon; JUDITH ROBINSON, 15 Richard Way, LaVale. Md.; DOUGLAS ROCKWELL. 145 Rose- mary, Romney, W. Va., Beta Theta Pi, Greek Week Comm. FRANKLIN ROSENBAUM. 120 West C, Beckley. W. Va.. Phi Sigma Delta; THOMAS ROSENBAUM, 120 West C, Beckley, W. Va.. Phi Sigma Delta. Psi Chi; NANCY ROTH. 97 Southern Hilands, Bridgeville, Pa., Delta Delta Delta fraternity education offficer; JOHN ROWE in. Box 416. Franklin, W. Va.. Kappa Alpha; JUDY ROWE, N. Main St., Franklin, W. Va., SNEA. 303 CAROLE ROY, 852 Rawley Ave., Morgan- town, W. Va., Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Phi treasurer, Sigma Tau Sigma; JOHN ROY, 492 Bowling Ave., Cumberland, Md., Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Omega Chi Epsilon; RICHARD RUFF, 72 Cornell Ave., Welch, W. Va., Tau Kappa Epsilon, ACP, Pershing Rifles; ELIZABETH RUFFNER, 205 S. High St.. Morgantown, W. Va., Alpha Xi Delta, Li- Toon-Awa; LESLIE RUHA, 308 Connellsville St., Uniontown, Pa., Professional Recreation Society. JAMES RUNRON, 1565 Fairmont Ave., Fairmont, W. Va., Kappa Sigma; LINDA SAFIER, 133 Kellie Ave., Relie Vernon. Pa.. Wom- en ' s Physical Education Club, Hillel Foundation, Sigma Delta Tau; JOHN SANDIDGE, 2617 N. Quantico, Arlinaton. Va., ASME: LINDA SATTERFIELD, Route 7, Box 157, Morgantown, W, Va. LARRY SHREVE, Rl. 9, Box 179, Morgantown, W. Va., Sigma Nu; WILLIAM .SCHULTZ, Rt. 1, Box 188, Dingwood, W. Va.. Phi Mu Epsilon; ELIZABETH SHUMATE, 123 Austin Ave., Beckley, W. Va., senior class vice-president. Li-Toon-Awa, Alpha Xi Delta; STACIE SHUMATE, Box 185, Charlton Heights, W. Va.; Dolphins, Sigma Alpha Eta, Dorm activities board. SUSAN SIMMONS, Oak Dr., Spencer, W. Va., YWCA, freshman guide. Alpha Phi; JAMES SIMS, Clarksburg, W. Va., Phi Sigma Kappa; LAWRENCE SINDELAR, 2920 Ivanhoe, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, Sigma Phi Epsilon, baseball. Student Party; PATRICIA SINES, 1019 Edgewood Dr., Charleston, W. Va., YWCA, Student Party, Kappa Kappa Gamma. 304 BRENDA SAUNDERS. Box 168, Itmann, W. Va.; GARY SAUNDERS, 1045 Windsor, Morgantown, W. Va., Phi Sigma Kappa; JOHN SAVANICK, 287 Fourth St.. Cnicible, Pa., Arnold Air Society; DIANE SAYRE, 601 34th St., Vienna, W. Va., Mortar Board treasurer. Chimes secretary. Alpha Xi Delta president. MARK SCARBOROUGH, Piney View, W. Va., AICE: E. LEE SCHLAEGEL JR.. 406 Maxwell St., Charleston, W. Va., Sigma Chi treasurer. Alpha Kappa Psi president. Spring Spree Carnival Comm.; WAYNE SCHLEICHER, Harrisonville Rd., Richmond. N.J., Phi Delta Theta, Mountain, Sphinx; VANYLA SCHWARTZ, 110 Col- lege Ave., Princeton, W. Va., Outdoor Rec. committee, professional Rec. Society, Alpha Delta Pi. EDMUND SCOTT, Box 121, Uwchland, Pa., Kappa Alpha; NANCY SEELEY, RD 3, Carlson Rd., Jamestown, N.Y.; CRAIG SELBY. 816 Ridgeway, Morgantown, W. Va., Beta Theta Pi; CARTA SHAFFER, Rt. 4, Box 392, Morgantown, W. Va., Young Republicans. Physical Education Majors Club. PATRICIA SHAVER, 388 Diamond Ave.. Belle. W. Va.; RE- BECCA SHEETS, Green Bank, W. Va., Kappa Delta president; JEANNETTE SHEPP, 35 A St., Keyser, W. Va., Gamma Phi Beta, SNEA, YWCA; MICKEY SHERENSKY, 115 School St., Weirton, W. Va., SNEA. M ,JKff LOLA SIZEMORE, Lizemores, W. Va.. YWCA, student administra- tion committee coordinator. Delta Gamma; ROBERT SLOAN, Box 396, RD L Trafford, Pa., ASME, Phi Delta Theta, Ski Club; BARBARA SMITH. Robinwood Lane, Houston, Texas, freshman counselor, Young Democrats, Lair Film Arts: CAROLYN SMITH, 119 Woodland Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va., social committee, Sigma Alpha Eta, Alpha Xi Delta. DANIEL SMITH, 1233 Sunrise Dr., Bluefield, W. Va., Kappa Sigma, Fi Batar Cappar; GARY SMITH. Petersburg, W. Va., University Treatre. Academic Study Forum; lANET SMITH, 301 Kanawha St., Belle, W. Va., Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship; JOSEPH SMITH, 149 Nighbert St., Logan, W. Va., Alpha Phi Omega, Baptist Student Fellowship, Phi Kappa Sigma. KATHRYN SMITH, 3519 Pennsylvania Ave., Weirton, W. Va., YWCA; LAWRENCE SMITH, Pitman Richwood Rd., Pitman, N.J., Phi Delta Theta, All Campus Party; MICHAEL SMITH, 214 Gal- latin, Ravenswood, W. Va., Kappa Alpha; ANDREW SMYDO, 100 Stella, Burgettstown, Pa., IEEE, Student Party. MARY SMYTH, Rt. 1, Box 22, Maidsville, W. Va., Kappa Phi, TAC; RICHARD SNOUFFER, 1801 J. F. Kennedy Blvd., Phila, Pa., Theta Chi; BONNIE SNYDER, 387 Rotary St., Morgantown, W. Va., Pi Delta Phi, Kappa Kappa Gamma; DONALD SNYDER, High St., Charlestown, W. Va., Phi Kappa Sigma. JON SNYDER, College Hill, Phillippi, W. Va., WVU Ski Club, Phi Delta Theta treasurer; SARAH SOUTH, 125 Redford Rd., Dreland, Pa., Young Democrats, Student Party; JUDITH SOUTHERN, 113 Rideeway Dr., Bridgeport, W. Va., YWCA Lair social comm.. Delta Gamma; PATRICIA SPADAFORE, 1306 Virginia Ave., Fairmont, W. Va. LARRY SPALEK, 327 Coolspring St., Uniontown, Pa., Newman Student Movement president. Campus Ecumenical Council, Foreign Student Relation Comm. chairman; MARY SPATZ, 421 Oakridge Ave., No. Plainfield, N.J.; DOUGLAS SQUIRE, 2025 Quarrier St., Charlestown. W. Va.; DONALD SQUIRES, Box 481, Weston, W. Va., Phi Sigma Kappa president. JOHN STALNAKER, Rt. 3. Box 261 K, Weston, W. Va., Alpha Tau Alpha; ELIZABETH STANSBURY, 806 Montrose Dr., So. Charles- ton. W. Va., Assoc, for Childhood Education, Alpha Xi Delta schol- arship chairman; SALLY STECKER, 293 Dormont, Morgantown, W. Va.. Sigma Tau Sigma, Kappa Kappa Gamma; ROBERTA STEEL, 12903 Neola Rd., Wheaton, Md., Delta DeUa Delta. THOMAS STEELE, 224 Dixon Blvd., Uniontown, Pa., Sigma Chi; DAVID STEPHENS, 444 17th St., Dunbar, W. Va., Arnold Air Society. Air Force Association, Siema Phi Epsilon; CHARLES STEWART, 810 Mayflower Dr., Charleston, W. Va., ASME; JOHN STEWART, 516 Main, Sistersville, W. Va., soccer team captain, Fi Batar Cappar, Kappa Sigma. 305 RONALD STEWART, 1108 Montrose Dr., So. Charleston, W. Va., Phi Kappa Psi. Student Party: EDWARD STIPANDIC. Box 142, Windsor Hgts., W. Va., ASME, Pi Tau Sigma; R. RUSSELL STOBBS, 3645 Ross St., Wheeling, W. Va.; JOSEPH STONE, 806 Florence Dr., Charleston, W. Va., Lambda Chi Alpha. SARAH STORCK, 550I-2nd Ave., Vienna, W. Va., varsity cheer- leader, Sigma Alpha Eta, Alpha Xi Delta; JOHN STRADER, Box 266, Cairo. W. Va.: LINDA STUART. 5145 Forrest Rd.. Lewiston, N.Y., Chi Omega, Orchesis, Gr. American Dental Hygienists Assoc; JAMES STULTZ, 1307 7th St., Moundsville, W. Va., Alpha Delta Sigma, Scabbard and Blade. JOHN THOMAS. Rt. 1. Box 41, Peterstown, W. Va., IEEE, Organ- ization of Arab Students: POLLY THOMAS, 345 N. 30, Camp Hill, Pa., Theta Sigma Phi vice president, Dailv Athenaeum Associate editor, Deha Gamma; ROBERT THOMAS, 210 Roberta Dr., Mun- hall, Pa., AJMMPE, Pi Kappa Alpha; SUSAN THOMAS, 1009 Arthur, Scottdale, Pa., SNEA, Woman ' s Hall judiciary board. Stu- dent Party. WILLIAM THOMAS, 26 Hogsett St., Uniontown, Pa., All Campus Party rules comm. chairman, Theta Chi; WAYNE THOMPSON, Box 83, Verdunville, W. Va., Alpha Phi Omega, Baptist Student Fellowship, Student Party; CHARLES TILTON, Charleston, W. Va., Eta Kappa Nu, TEEE, Tau Kappa Epsilon; VIRGINIA TILTON, Nitro, W. Va., Phi Upsilon Omicron, ERIC SUDER, 21 Boggess, Buckhannon, W. Va., Kappa Alpha; SHEILA SULLIVAN, Box 1024, Charleston, W. Va., Panhellenic Council president, Chi Omega vice-president. Mortar Board; ROB- ERT SWISHER, 402 Elm St., Cranford, N.J., Alpha Epsilon Delta, Sigma Tau Sigma, Beta Theta Pi: CAROLYN TAYLOR, 706 Mt. Vernon Ave., Fairmont. W. Va., Kappa Kappa Gamma. MARY BELLE TAYLOR, Box 143, Quinwood. W. Va., Sigma Tau Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Delta; JAMES TEETS SR., Terra Aha, W. Va., Alpha Gamma Rho; EDGAR TH ACKER III, 821 Spring, Gardon Dr., Bluefield, W. Va., Phi Kappa Psi, student administra- tion; CATHERINE THOMAS, 1 10 Wood St., West Union, W. Va., Phi Upsilon Omicron vice-president, 4-H Club secretary, Sigma Tau Sigma. MARVIN TIMBREOK, Point Pleasant, N.J., Kappa Psi treasurer. Delta Tau Delta, American Pharmaceutical Assoc; JANE TOBEN, 374 Jacobs Dr.. Morcantown, W. Va., Kappa Phi, Math Club, pub- licity TAC chmn.; LINDA TOLSTOI. 11 Adams Lane, Uniontown, Pa.; RONALD TOMASCHKO, 611 DufT Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va., Order of the Grail. BETH TOMLINSON, 12 Cliffwood PL. Metuchen, N.J., Kappa Kappa Gamma: KAREN TOOTHMAN, Williams Addition, Fair- view, W. Va., Kappa Phi, Sigma Tau Sigam, SNEA: JOHN TRED- WAY, W. Va.. Alpha Gamma Rho; JUDITH TRESINO, 2423 Morning Side Ave., Parkersburg, W. Va., Phi Alpha Theta, Pi Delta Phi, Sigma Tau Sigma. 306 BEVERLY VAN SCOY, 531 James St., Bridgeport, W. Va., AWS, Home Economics Club; JERRY VIA. Box 581, Crab Orchard, W. Va., YWCA, Alpha Xi Delta; CATHERINE VOGEL, 340 Carolina Ave., Chester, W. Va., Phi Upsilon Omicron; STEPHEN WALKER, 218 Ashby Ave., Charleston, W. Va., Fi Batar Cappar, Kappa Alpha, IFC. RICHARD WALTER, 86 Newton St., Fredonia, N.Y., IEEE chair- man; NANCY WARDER, 806 Washington, Charleston, W. Va., Gamma Phi Beta, YWCA, transfer student guide; DIANE WARNICK, 215 Sherman Ave., Waynesburg, Pa., Mu Phi Epsilon, MENC, Sigma Tau Sigma: MARY WATKINS, 5604 Starling Dr., Charleston, W. Va. CHARLES WHIELDON, 982 Grand St., Morgantown, W. Va., Phi Delta Theta; SHARON WHIFFER, 11 N. Locust St., Buckhannon, W. Va., Lambda Kappa Sigma recording secretary, American Phar- maceutical Assoc, Rho Chi; ROBERT WHITE, 5471 Starwood, Mil- ford, Mich., Phi Sigma Kappa, IFC honor court; FRANK WILKIN, 681 Forest Circle, South Charleston, W. Va., Tau Beta Pi. Sigma Gamma Tau, AIAA. JANE WILKINSON, Box 179, Huntington, W. Va., Gamma Phi Beta, Lair films comm.. Student Party; JANE WILLIAMS, 1214 8th St., Moundsville, W. Va., YWCA, Dorm Council; JO WILLIAMS, 115 Senate Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa., Delta Delta Delta president; GARY WILSON, 8710 McCorkle Ave., Marmet, W. Va. CAROL TROILO, 906 Isabella Rd., Connellsville, Pa., varsity cheer- leader. Varsity Club, Alpha Xi Delta; MARY TROXELL, 492 Wis- consin Ave., Morgantown, W. Va.; L. STITES TUCKWILLER, 620 Benoni, Fairmont, W. Va., Sigma Chi; KENNETH TURNER, Box 233, Grantsville, Md., Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, IEEE. REBECCA TURNER. Box 76, Rt. 1, Catawba, W. Va., concert band, AWS, 4-H Club; ABRAHAM ULANGCA, Caloocan City, Philip- pines, Cosmopolitan Club, IEEE; DENNIS ULERY, RD 1, East Millsboro, Pa., ASME, Pi Tau Sigma; LINDA UMANSKY, 7 Drum Hill Dr., Summit, N.J., Hillel, Majors Club, Sigma Delta Tau. JERRY WATTS, Rt. 1, Box 207, Ridgeley, W. Va., Theta Chi; GARY WAUGERMAN, RD 1, Buffalo Mills, Pa., Kappa Sigma; CAROLYN WEBB. Box 205, Peterstown, W. Va., 4-H Club, Lair comm.. Home Economics Student-Facuhy Board; DAVID WEBB, Rock Creek, W. Va., Phi Sigma Kappa. SANDRA WEBNER, Miller Rd., Kingwood, W. Va.; JENIFER WELTNER, Rt. 4, Box 205, Morgantown, W. Va., TAC; MARILYN WESTFALL, Box 246, Apple Creek, Ohio, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Economics Club, Wesley Methodist Church Choir; NORMA WHETZEL, Kearnsysville, W. Va., YWCA, 4-H Club, Student Party. IC 307 JtiM JUNE WILSON, Rt. 2, Box 119. Tunnelton, W. Va., SNEA. YWCA, All Campus Party, KEITH WILSON. 704 Crooks Ave.. Ravens- wood. W. Va.: JOHN WINEMILLER. 908 East Ave.. Shinnston. W. Va., Alpha Zeta; LARRY A. WINTER, Delta Tau Delta, Mountain, Sphin, . CARL WINTERS, Eglon. W. Va.; JAN WITHROW, 324 S. Lom- bard. Uniontown, Pa.. Varsity Club, baseball team: MARSHA WOOD. 709 Red Oak St.. Charleston. W. Va.. Alpha Xi Delta. Phi Upsilon Omicron: VIRGINIA WOOD, 508 Cedar St., Morgantown, W. Va., Gamma Phi Beta, PE Majors Club, Dolphin Club president. JUDITH WOODS, Cowen, W. Va.. Alpha Xi Delta. Jr. American Dental Hygienists Assoc; DIANE WOODMAN, 818 Chappell Rd., Charleston. W. Va., Assoc, of Childhood Education, YWCA, Cos- mopolitan Club: JOHN WORDEN, 218 McClellan Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa., Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau Sigma: CHARLES WRIGHT, 734 Myrtle Rd., Charleston, W. Va.. Beta Theta Phi. RODGER WRIGHT. 805 E. Grafton Rd., Fairmont, W. Va., Phi Kappa Sisma. Dolphin Club. Arnold Air Society. AFROTC Rifle Team president: NAOMI WRISTON. Rt. 1, Scarbro, W. Va., YWCA, SNEA, Kappa Phi; RICHARD WYCOFF, 433 Richwood Ave., Morgantown, W. Va., ROTC: CALVIN YOUNG, 132 Beverley St., Kingwood, W. Va., freshman basketball team. DONALD ZAK, 2523 Grand. Parkersbure. W. Va.. Sigma Nu. Stu- dent Party: EUGENE ZAPPA. 1822 Vollmer Dr.. Glenshaw, Pa., varsity soccer. Varsity Club. Fi Batar Cappar: EDWARD ZIEROLD. 3628 State St.. Weirton. W. Va.. Sigma Chi; WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN. 867 Towererest Dr.. Pittsburgh, Pa., Delta Tau Delta, Varsity Club, Industrial Arts Club. DOREEN ZINKUS. 1519 17th St., Parkersburg, W. Va.; GEORGE ZITZMAN, 1652 McFarland Rd.. Pittsburgh, Pa., Kappa Sigma, varsity swimming: FRANCES ZOCCO, 8351 SW 47th St., Miami, Fla., MENC, University Orchestra. -wf 309 juniors MARK ABELMAN. 2805 Shady Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa.: NANCY ABERNATHEY. 92 Rose Crest Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa.; BARBARA ADAMS, 2575 University Ave., Moreantown, W. Va.: BILLIE ADAMS, 619 4th St., New Martinsville, W. Va.; JOHN ADAMS, 1260 Broadview Dr., Morgantown, W. Va. RICHARD ADAMS, 53 Meadowcrest, Parkersburg, W. Va.; JOHN AGATE, 14 Cottonwood Rd., Port Washington, N.Y.; WAYNE AKERS, RD 2, Clearville, Pa.; STEPHEN AKINS, 1741 Emerald Ave., York, Pa.; THOMAS ALBERG, 334 So. 24th Ave., Bellwood, III. A. EDWARD ALTIZER, 304 E. McDonald, Man, W. Va.; DANIEL AMENT, 57 W. Cottage Ave., Millersville, Pa.; MAJEEB AMMAR, 106 Virginia St., Beckley, W. Va.; KAREN ANDERSON, 1015 Isa- bella Rd., Connellsville, Pa.; SUSAN ANDERSON, 19 Boggess, Buckhannon, W. Va. STEPHEN ANGEL, Rt. 1, Williamstown, W. Va.; MARK ANGOTTL 116 S. Florence, Clarksburg, W. Va.; JOHN ANNIE, 808 5th Ave., St. Albans, W. Va.; HOWARD APRIL. RD 1, Millville, N.J.; JAMES ARNOLD, 219 School St., Weirton, W. Va. DON ASHWORTH 1602 London Hgts. Rd., Charleston, W. Va.; PAMELA ASHLAY, 864 Aha Rd., Charleston, W. Va.; JAMES ASHWORTH, Rt. 2, Buckhannon, W. Va.; DENVER ATKINSON, 2014 Garfield Ave., Parkers- burg, W. Va. WAYNE ATKINSON, 207 Northlee, Lewisburg, W. Va.; SHELLEY AUDIA, 2760 Byrneside, Cincinnati, Ohio; PAULA J. AULABAUGH, Hancock, W. Va.; GARY AULT, 39 Eureka Ave., Wheeling, W. Va. EDWARD AUSTIN, 113 S. Price St., Kingwood, W. Va.; BETTY AVIS, 108 Druid Ave., Beckley, W. Va.; CHARLES AYERS, 168 Lakeshore Drive, Charleston, W. Va.; PATTY BABCHECK, 26 N. Mill St., New Salem, Pa. JON BACHMAN, 7125 Braddock Rd., Springfield, Va.; GARY BADOWSKL 2309 Stadium Dr.. Windber, Pa.; PEGGY BAILEY, 110 School St., Romney, W. Va.; JAMES BAKER, 185 2nd St., Parsons, W. Va. LARRY BAKER. 14218 Woodforest, Houston. Texas; MARTHA BAKER, 212 Winchester Ave., Moorefield, W. Va.; JANICE BALIKER, 532 Kiwanis Ave., Morgantown, W. Va.; WILLIAM BALSLEY, Rt. 1, Box 289A, Wil- liamstown, W. Va. ROBERT BAND!, 1266 National Rd., Wheeling, W. Va.; CONNIE BAR- NETT, 611 Bendview, Charleston, W. Va.; ELLEN BARNETT, Quinwood, W. Va.; HUGH BARRIE, 213 Broadmoor Dr., Camillus, N.Y. « M k 310 RICHARD BASHAR, 1216 Morgantown Ave., Fairmont, W. Va.; JAMES BAYS, RD 3, Allentown, Pa.; ROBERT BEAHM, Box 267, Waynesboro. Va.; CHRISTOPHER BEALL, 1312 Pleasant Ave., Wellsburg, W. Va. ROY BEATTY, 125 S. 13th, Weirton. W. Va.; BARBARA BEAVERS, 376 Oakland St., Morgantown, W. Va.; BERNARD BECKER, 1633 Crestmont Dr., Huntington, W. Va.; GEORGE BEGALLA, RD 2, Pidgeon Rd., Salem, Ohio. CAROL BELL, Box 31, Valley Grove, W. Va.; THOMAS BELL, 313 Cobun Ave.. Morgantown, W. Va.: HOMER BELL, 621 W. Boyd St., Grafton, W. Va.; PAULA BELL, 353 Jacobs Dr., Morgantown, W. Va. JOSEPH BEDNARCIK, 37 Prescott Ave., Garfield, N.J.; JOHN BELCAS- TRO, 358 Burton Ave., Washington, Pa.; ROBERT BENTON, Keys Ferry Road, Charles Town, W. Va.; THERESA BERZITO, 321 Turnpike Rd., Sum- mersville, W. Va. RICHARD BILLMYRE, 8 Carpenter Ave.. Ridgeley, W. Va.; WALTER BIRD. 228 Park St.. Morgantown, W. Va.: TERRY BISHOP 415 22nd, Dun- bar. W. Va.; D.-WID BLACK. Box 325. Hamlin, W. Va. 9122 ROBERT BLAKE, 1055 Highland Dr., St. Albans, W. Va.; MARY JO BLANCO, 209 E. Olive St., Bridgeport, W. Va.; RICHARD BLAND, 102 Lambert Dr.. Beckley, W. Va.; TIMOTHY BOARD, RT. 4, Spencer, W. Va. SHERI BOBER, 415 E. Church, Ligonier, Pa.; JEANINE BOEHMIG, 127 Gardenia Dr.. Turtle Creek, Pa.; STEPHEN BOEKELL, 1515 Brentwood Rd., Charleston, W. Va.; ROBERT BOGARD, 401 Sycamore St., St. Marys, W. Va. BLAKE BOGGESS. 22 Locust Ave., Fairmont, W. Va.; THOMAS BOOR, Cabins, W. Va.: VICKI BOOTH, 316 John St., Clarksburg, W. Va.; DONNA BOSLEY, RD 1. Box 380. Rices Landing, Pa. PATRICIA BOSO. Maple St.. Summersville, W. Va.; ANITA BOTTI, RD 4 Ridge Rd. Irwin, Pa.: PAIGE BOULDIN. 1119 Summit Dr.. St. Albans, W. Va.: SYLVIA BRADLEY, R.F.D. 1, Lindside. W. Va. GREGORY BRANNON. 321 Main Ave., Weston, W. Va.; JOE BREINIG, 390 W Grauella. Romney, W. Va.; DANNY BRENNAN, 1301 Fairfield St., Morgantown, W. Va.: LEWIS BREWER, R.F.D. 3, Box 257, Mannmgton, W. Va. MARK BRODSKY. 448 Western Ave.. Morgantown, W. Va.; ANNE BROWN, 33 Poplar Ave., Wheeling, W. Va.: DAVID BROWN FV, 155 Willow Ave., Keyser, W. Va.; DONALD BROWN, 1405 23rd St., Parkers- burg, W. Va. 311 PHILLIP BROWN. 340 Boring Lane, Clarksburg. W. Va.: RICK BROWN. 6 Weston Road. Buckhannon. W. Va.; CAROL BRUHN, 107 N. 10th St., Wheeling. W. Va.: ALFRED BUCCALO, 843 Wood St., Follansbee. W. Va. LARRY BUCHHEIT, 18 Hague St., Uniontown, Pa.: RONALD BUCKLEY, 111 Morningside Cir., Parkersburg, W. Va.: JERRY BURGESS, 2502 Wash- ington Ave., St. Albans, W. Va.; REBECCA BURKHART, W. York St., Biglerville, Pa. M. LOUISE BURNS, 222 Nighbert Ave.. Logan, W. Va.: LINDA BURTON, 2224 Selma Ave.. Nashville. Tenn.; CHARLES BYRNSIDE, 270 Washington, Madison. W. Va.; THOMAS CAIN, 4 Park, Elkins, W. Va. THOMAS CAMERON, 420 Third St., Oakmont. Pa.; J. WILLIAM CAMP- BELL. Box 183. Pine Grove, W. Va.: LARRY CAMPBELL, 300 Park Ave., Charleston, W. Va.; WILLIAM CAMPBELL III. 318 Seventh St., Mounds- ville, W. Va. DAVID CAPITO, 405 Sampson St., Weirton, W. Va.; SANDRA CAPLAN, 739 Monongalia, Morgantown, W. Va.; TOM CARNOHAN, 1355 Neel St.. Huntington, W. Va.; STEVEN CASTIN, 607 Henderson Ave., Williamstown, W. Va. HOWELL CATON. Oceana. W. Va.; SANDRA CATTERTON, 701 Kanawha Tpk., So. Charleston. W. Va.; DENNIS CHAMBERS, Elizabeth, W. Va.; SARA ELLEN CHAMBERS, 113 Hickory Rd., Charleston. W. Va. TERYL CHANEY. 1153 Frederick St., Cumberland. Md.; MICHAEL CHAPMAN, 3293 University Ave.. Morgantown, W. Va.; EDWIN CHARL- TON, 3960 Palisades, Weirton, W. Va.; JAY CHATTAWAY, 1543 4th St., Monongahela, Pa. PAUL CHILDRESS. Box 152. Oceana. W. Va.; FRANK CHORBA, 512 State St., Follansbee, W. Va.; BETTUANE CHRISTOPHER, 229 Grand St., Morgantown, W. Va.; ROBERT CHRISTOPHER, 820 Willowdale Rd., Al- bright, W. Va. FRANCIS CIONEK. 5 Krull St.. Amsterdam, N.Y.: ANNE CLAIBORNE, Box 508, Montgomery, W. Va.; FRANK CLARK, Box 229, Fairmont, W. Va.; MICHAEL CLARK, 883 Addit Ave., Wheeling, W. Va. PAUL CLAUSELL, Rt. 1, Box 412. Colliers. W. Va.; RAYMOND COLE, 2926 Washington Blvd.. Huntincton. W. Va.; JANE COLVIN, R.D. 2, Box 483, Charleroi, Pa.; BARBARA CONAWAY, Box 631, Elkins, W. Va. SANDY CONAWAY, 1608 Seegar Rd., Bridgeville, Pa.; THOMAS CON- DRON, 61 Spring St., Keyser, W. Va.; DENNIS CONLEY, Rt. 2. Box 306B, Parkersburg, W. Va.; MARY CONN, 125 Brownfield Rd., Uniontown, Pa. ikrk£M k i 312 h lk LUCINDA COOK, 401 Highland Ave., Mullens, W. Va.; PHIL COOK, New Haven, W. Va.; ROBERT COPELAND. Box 30, Alder- son, W. Va.: TERRY CRABTREE, Corriganville, Md.; CHERYL CRAIG, 28 Emerson St., Uniontown, Pa. KATHERINE CRAWFORD, 514 Woodland Dr., Huntington, W. Va.; WIL- LIAM CROOKS, 587 Sturgis Ave., East Liverpool, Ohio; SUE ELLEN CUMMINS, 109 N. Richhill, Waynesburg, Pa.; SUSAN CUNNINGHAM, 58 Springbrook Rd., Springfield, N.J. DAVID CUPPETT, 109 Highland Ave., Petersburg, W. Va.; CAROLINE CURD 221 Maple Ave., New Martinsville, W. Va.; BARBARA CUSTER, 3304 W. 2nd Ave., Belle, W. Va.: JUDY CUTRONE, 106 Greenlawn, Weirton, W. Va. JAMES DAILEY, 233 Rosemont, Martinsburg, W. Va.; DORINDA DAN- DOLO, 86 Phillips Ave., Rivesville, W. Va.: PETER DAVIS, 525 W. Sanner St., Somerset, Pa.: STEPHEN DAVIS, W. Va. Tech, Montgomery, W. Va. SUSAN DAVIS, 5910 Walton Rd., Bethesda, Md.; CANDY DECKER, 866 Chester Rd., Charleston, W. Va.: JODELLE DEEM, 516-44th St., Vienna, W. Va.; DENVER DEHAVEN, Rt. 4, Martinsburg, W. Va. KENNETH DEITRICK, 906 Greenbrier, Charleston, W. Va.: EDWARD DELBROOK, Rt. 1, Mt. Savage, Md.: ISABEL DEMARCO, 1004 S. Pitts- burgh St., Connellsville, Pa.: JOHN DEMARCO, 4022 9th Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. CAROL ANN DEMOSS, 228 Highland Ave., Morgantown, W. Va.: ALEX- ANDER DERING, 348 Wilson, Morgantown, W. Va.; MARY LOU DIA- MOND, 11602 Edgewater Dr., Cleveland, Ohio; RAYMOND DIAZ, 106 Large Ave., Hillsdale, N.J. JOSEPH DICARO, 1100 California Ave., Natrona Heights, Pa.: DONNA DICKSON, 2307 Harrison, Parkersburg, W. Va.: DAVID DIPERNA, 233 Bertha St., Pittsburgh, Pa.; LILLIAN DODSON, 29 Estill Dr., Charleston, W. Va. DAVID W. DOEPKEN, Woodland Dr., Wheeling, W. Va.; LAWRENCE DOOLiriLE, 105 Spring St., Bridgeton, N.J.: COLLEEN D ' ORAZIO, 341 Main St., Grantsville, W. Va.: GENE D ' ORAZIO, 341 Main St., Grantsville, W. Va. VTTSt zas. JANICE DOWNES, 102 Highland Dr.. McMurray, Pa.; SUSAN DOWNS, 443 Linden St., Morgantown, W. Va.: JOHN DUDLEY, 1708 26th St., Park- ersburg, W. Va.: ROSEMARY DUNBAR, Box 137, Crawley, W. Va. JAMES DUNKELBERGER, 209 North Ave., Millvale, Pa.; MARY EADS, 922 Churchill, Charleston. W. Va.; GARY EARP, Idlewyle Lane, Fairmont, W Va.: RICHARD EBERSOLE, 415 S. Church St., Charleston, W. Va. 313 IS SS iim. W THOMAS EHRENSBERGER, 110 Penn Rd., St. Marys. Pa.: CAROL EL- LIOTT, Rt. 2, Box 176, Fairmont, W. Va.; SANDRA EMSWILLER, High St., Wardensville, W. Va.; KAREN ERLANDSEN, 122 E. Myrtle Rd., Wildwood, N.J. JOHN ESPOSITO, Box 1022, Logan, W. Va.; THOMAS EVANS JR., 108 Market St., Bloomsburg, Pa.; MARIANNE EVERETT, Rt. 2, Box 112, Berke- ley Springs, W. Va.; GREGORY EVERS, 2033 Stratford Rd., S. Charleston, W. Va. THOMAS EWALD, 47 Oriole Dr., New Martinsville, W. Va.; A. PALMER FARLEY, JR., 117 West C, Beckley, W. Va.; PATRICIA FARRIS, Rt. 4, Box 192, Keyser, W. Va,; SELINA FAST, 1205 W. Va. Ave., Dunbar, W. Va. REBECCA FAULKINER, 3217-A Orion Cr., Rome, N.Y.; MARY FAUST, 5116 Lowell Lane, Washington, D.C.; JAMES FEARER, 214 Adair St., Terra Alta, W. Va.; CAROLE FELEDIK, 3957 New Texas Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. DIANA FERGUSON, 10124 Glenmere Rd., Fairfax, Va.; MICHAEL FEWELL, Box 113. Winfield, W. Va.; BARBARA FISHER, Box 343, Moore- field, W. Va.; ELLEN FISHER, Box 247, Ripley, W. Va. DAVID FLANNERY, 82 Everett St., Logan, W. Va.; JOHN FLEEK, Box 265, Elizabeth, W. Va.; JEAN FOWLER, 127 Barron Ave., Elkins, W. Va.; J. ROBERT FOX, 721 N. Front St., Wheeling, W. Va. MICHAEL FRANCIS, 616 Fourth St., New Martinsville, W. Va.; MICHAEL FRASHER, 928 Hughes Dr., St. Albans. W. Va.; DONNA FRAZIER, Box 62, Union, W. Va.; JOSEPH FREDERICK, 522 Buckhannon Ave., Clarks- burg, W. Va. ANDREW FREE, 134 So. Penn St., York, Pa.; GARY FRY, 905 Brandt Ave., New Cumberland, Pa.; SHERRY FULTZ, 819 Winchester Ave., Mar- tinsburg. W. Va.; BARBARA GABRIS, 13714 Old Columbia Rd., Silver Springs, Md. JILL GARDNER, Box 417, Hundred, W. Va.; LYNNE GARDNER, 408 W. Grant, Hastings, Michigan; LOUIS GARVIN, Qtrs. 233, Maxwell A.F.B., Montgomery, Alabama; SYLVIA GARVIN, 1 Penlaw Dr., Fairmont, W. Va. JAMES GAVLAS, Rt. 1, Box 6-J, Martinsburg, W. Va.; JEFFREY GEORGE, 125 Charles St., Clarksburg, W. Va.; ZACK GEORGE, 135 Lenox St., Union- town, Pa.; ROYCE GERBER, RD 1, Thomasville, Pa. JAMES GHRIST, 1801 Donnan Ave., Washington, Pa.; ANGELO GIANNI, 37 Main St., Netcong, N.J.; CLYDE GILL, SR., 481 Baltimore Ave., Cumber- land, Md.; SUSANNAH GLUCK, 317 Laurel St., Morgantown, W. Va. 314 C. LESLIE GOLLIDAY, JR., 310 N. Louisiana, Martinsburg, W. Va.; JOYCE GONGAWARE, Box G, Irwin, Pa.; ROBERT GONZALES. 708 Page St., Confluence, Pa.; MARSHALL GORDON, 1149 Regency Dr., Columbus, Ohio. SANDRA GORE, 1224 College Pk., Fairmont, W. Va.; JOHN GOUKER, 40 Martin St., Red Lion, Pa.; DIANE GRACY, 1215 Woodland Cres., Fairmont, W. Va.; GARY GRADY, Cottageville, W. Va. RICHARD GRADY, JR., 203 Macon St., So. Charleston, W. Va.; MICHAEL GRANT, 1329 W. 13th St.. Nitro, W. Va.; DIANE GRECO, 3708 Riverview Dr., Weirton, W. Va.; PATTY GREEN, 474 Jefferson St., Morgantown, W. Va. ANN GREGORY, 602 Louisiana Ave., Chester, W. Va.; EARL GRIFFITH, 525 Shady Lane, Follansbee, W. Va.; LINDA GRIFFITH, 1425 Bedford St., Johnstown, Pa.; DOLORES GRISNIK, 1142 Toman Ave., Clairton, Pa. JOHN GROCH, 3027 Holme Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.; BECKY GRODHAUS, 33 Greenwood Ave., Wheeling, W. Va.; DARLENE GROVES, 2235 Pennsyl- vania Ave., West Mifflin, Pa.; FRANK GUIDIDAS, RD 2, Kennett Square, Pa. THOMAS GULLIFORD, 5200 Danens Dr., Minneapolis, Minnesota; RON- ALD GUZIAK, 525 Maplewood Ave., Ambridge, Pa.; JOAN HAAS, 1009 Grant St., Charleston, W. Va.; THEODORE HADDIX, 508 18th St., Vienna, W. Va. NEIL HAISLOP, 1710 Market St., Parkersburg, W. Va.; LESLIE HALAPY, 220 Florida. Weirton, W. Va.; CHARLOTTE HALE, Sundial. W. Va.; PA- TRICIA HAMILTON, 1004 Overlook Way, So. Charleston, W. Va. ROBERT HAMSTEAD, Rt. 1, Box 71-D, Clarksburg, W. Va.; PAMELA HANEY, RD 1. Box 11. Point Marion, Pa.; STEPHEN HANN. Box 309, Charles Town, W, Va.; GARY HANSHAW, 4919 Kentucky St., So. Charles- ton, W. Va. DAVID HARDIN, 102 W. Oakland Ave,, Huntington, W. Va.; HARRY HARKER, 101 S. Main St., Spring City, Pa.; CECILIA HARLESS, Box 135, Mount Hope. W. Va.; CARL HARNISH, 1503 5th Ave., Arnold, Pa. NANCY HARPER, 1310 Parrish St., Marlinton, W. Va.; PHILIP A. HAR- POLD, Box 106, Ripley, W. Va.; ERNIE HARRISON, 1041 Orchard St., Charleston, W. Va.; GARY HARSANYI, 1252 Winchester Rd., LaVale, Md. PATRICIA HART, 1207 N. 16th St., Clarksburg, W. Va.; WILLIAM HART- WIG, Roosevelt Military Academy, Aledo. 111.; PATRICIA HARVEY, 1280 Fairlawns Ave., Morgantown, W. Va.; GERALD HAWKER, Rt. 6, Box 18, Morgantown, W. Va. 315 WILLIAM HAWKINS, 25 W. Long Branch Ave., Ocean Gate, N.J., ROB- ERT HAYDEN, RD 3, Elizabeth, Pa.; JAMES HAYHURST, 3204 Fairview, Parkersburg, W. Va.; CYNTHIA HEALD, 672 Colonial Dr., Morganlown, W. Va. DENNIS HEALY, Cornelins Ave., Berkeley Springs, W. Va.; EVELYN HEARL, Box 114, Hemphill, W. Va.; WILLIAM HECKMAN, 308 Otto St., Belle Vernon, Pa.; PAUL HEDGES, 1922 Marianna St., Wellsburg, W. Va. SS SUSAN HEMINGTON, 315 East Wheeling St., Washington, Pa.; PAMELA HENDRICKS, 933 West Front St., Red Bank, N.J.; MARY HENSLEY, 4706 9th Ave., Vienna, W. Va.; ANN HIGGINBOTHAM, 702 College Ave., Blue- field, W. Va. JON HIRSHBERG, 1520 California Ave., McKeesport, Pa.; DORIS HOFF- MAN, 26 Orchard Ave.. Albany. N.Y.; WILLIAM HOGSETT, 114 Maple, Ripley, W. Va.; JANICE HOLPE. Box 102. Filbert, W. Va. RAY HOLTZAPPLE, 517 Penna. Ave., York, Pa.; MARY ANN HOOVER, 520 Welty St.. Greensburg, Pa.; WILLIAM HOPPER, 805 17th St.. Vienna, W. Va.; ROBERT HOPPOUGH, 1010 Bethany Ctr. Rd., E. Bethany, N.Y. THOMAS HORNER. 3902 Theresa, Pittsburgh, Pa.; SANDRA K. HOUIL- LET, 1611 Junkins Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va.: JAMES HOWARD, 300 South High, Morgantown, W. Va.; DONNA HUGGINS, 250 Hillcrest, Wellsburg, W. Va. REGINALD HUMPHREY, 85 Old Post Road, Croton, New York; JUDY HUMPHRIES, 1414 Quarrier, Charleston, W. Va.; JAMES HUNTSMAN, 2234-Eoff St., Wheeling, W. Va.; DWIGHT HURLEY, 36 Campus Dr., Mor- gantown, W. Va. GENE lANNAZZO, 569 Third St., Clairton, Pa.; FRAN IMBROGNO, River- side Drive, Charlton Hgts., W. Va.; BETSY INCH, 1537 Robertson Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa.; KEITH INGRAM, 419 Trace, Holden, W. Va. JEAN IRONS, 171 Stanhore Rd.. Spacta, N.J.; PAUL ISIMINGER, Syca- more, Pa.; LINDA JARRET, 35 Deanwood Circle, Asheville, N.C.; JAMES JARVIS, 2613-26 St., Nilro, W. Va. MARGARET JEMISON, 604 Bendview Dr., Charleston, W. Va.; PATRICIA JERSEY, 127-N-13th St., Weirton, W. Va.; TAMMY JEWETT, 625 McCol- lough, Morgantown, W. Va.; JAMES JOEL, Nottaway, Wheeling, W. Va. DAVID JONES, 427 Cedar Lane, Follansbee, W. Va.; JOHN JUDY, 1604 Ottahurst Drive, Fairmont, W. Va.; ELIZABETH JONES, 411 Philadelphia, Bridgeport, W. Va.; CHARLENE KARSNER, 2307 Pinneberg Rd., Rockville, Md. 316 ALBERT KAVE, 104 W. High St., Shepherdstown, W. Va.; VIRGINIA KEENAN, 120 9th St., Parkersburg, W. Va.; C. LAMBIE KEESEE, Box 344, Keystone, W. Va.; MARGARET KEIFER, 143 1st Ave., Paden City, W. Va. LARRY KERSEY, 1211 William St., Parkersburg, W. Va.; JANIS KHOURY, 115 Ainswood Ave., Elm Grove, W. Va.; ROBERT KIBBE, Star Route, Hudson, N.Y.: DON KILLEN, 575 Sherman Ave., Waynesburg, Pa. FREDRICA KILHER, 1126 W. King St., Martinsburg, W. Va.; ARTHUR KING, 517S Big Tyles Rd., Charleston, W. Va.; MARY KIRKPATRICK, 116 Kent Terr., Martinsburg, W. Va.; CHARLES KIST, 152 Derby St., Johnstown, Pa. BART KITTLE, 174 E. Katherine, Washington, Pa.; MAXINE KLOCEK, 40- D Potomac Dr., McKees Rocks, Pa.; CAROL KNAPP, Rt. 3, Box 52, Bridgeport, W. Va.; PATRICIA KNIGHT, 4009 Fairfield Ave., Munhall, Pa. JAMES KNODE, Box 5. Shepherdstown, W. Va.; NANCY KNUPP, 447 N. 25th St., Camphill, Pa.; RAE KOCHER, 1109 5th St., New Martinsville, W. Va.; IRVIN KOELLE, 11 Memorial Ave., Cumberland, Md. Tsa ROBERT KORNMAN, Box 45, RD 1, Trafford, Pa.; REYNOLD KOSEK, 47 Birch St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa,; BEVERLY KRESE, 120 E. Noel St.; Madi- sonville, Ky.; KAREN KRUCIK, 408 Oliver Dr., McKeesport, Pa. ARNOLD KUHL, RED 2, Box 173A, Jane Lew. W. Va.; JANE KUHN, Box 403, Pineville, W. Va.; PAMELA KUHN, 2501 E. DuPont Ave., Belle, W. Va.; DANIEL KUSIC, 4448 Melrose Ave., Roanoke, Va. SUSAN KUYKENDALL, 1138 Braddock Rd., LaVale, Md.; LENARD LAC- KEY, 905 Park Ave., Princeton, W. Va.; CATHREN LACLAIR, 256 Dixon Blvd., Uniontown, Pa.; BERTA LAMBERT, 822 Broad St., Mount Hope, W. Va. DEATRA LAMBERT. 4403 Washington Ave.. Charleston, W. Va.; RAY- MOND LANE, 134 Shafter Rd., Coraopolis, Pa.; JANET LANHAM, 905 McQueen St., Charleston, W. Va.; WILLIAM LANZA, 67 Knickerbocker Rd., Closter, N.J. DENNIS LAPE, 355 Wilson Ave., Morgantown, W. Va.; PATRICIA LAR- KIN, 114 Belmont Circle, Uniontown, Pa.; PAUL LARSEN, 8711 Wilson Ave., Baltimore, Md.; HERBERT LAUVEY, 4306 Crestview, Harrisburg, Pa. GEORGE LAVENDER, 221 Parkway, Bluefield, W. Va.; DEDE LAWMAN, 1208 Summit Dr., Charleston, W. Va.; PATTI LAWN, 3227 Arapahoe Rd., Pittsburg, Pa.; ELIZABETH LEASEBURG, 679 Bellaire Dr., Morgantown, W. Va. S5S 317 CHRISTINE LEAR, 185 Grant Ave., Vandergrift, Pa.; JOHN LEATHAM, 450 Summit Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa.; SHERRY LEE, Box 5, Elizabeth, W. Va.; JAMES LEONARDO, 146 Crawford St., Munhall, Pa. FUREY LERRO, 912 Morris, Philadelphia, Pa.; CAROLYN LEWIS, Box 217A, RR 1. Martinsburg. W. Va.; VALERIE LEWIS, 1800 Marianna St., Wellsburg, W. Va.: JOHN LIGHT, 530 Femdale Ave., Johnstown, Pa. JOHN LILLY, Box 103, Bearer, W. Va.; STEVEN LINDSEY, 25315 Club- side Dr., Olmsted, Ohio; JERRY LISEWICH, 3670 Harlow Place, Pittsburgh, Pa.; STANLEY LIVINGSTONE, 835 Coleman Ave., Farimont, W. Va. BRENDA LOGUE, 355 Tyler Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va.; PATRICIA LOHR, Box 1027, Elkins, W. Va.; CHARLES LOVINSKI, 21 West Lane, Triadelphia, W. Va.; DONNA KAY LOWERY, 3651 Collins Way, Weirton, W. Va. GREGORY LUND, 2222 Woodcrest Dr., Johnstown; THOMAS LYON, 221 E. Winter Ave., New Castle, Pa.; ROBERT MAHAFFEY, Rt. 3, Parkersburg, W. Va.; BARBARA MALADY, 441 Lawnview Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 2 1 dM i f VIRGINIA MARINARL Box 94, War, W. Va.; JOHN MARRA, 317 Elm- hurst, Morgantown, W. Va.; LESTER MARRINER, 61 McKennon, Washing- ton, Pa.; DELMAR MARTIN, 206 Bedford St., Cumberland, Md. ANN MARTIN, 821 College Ave., Bluefield, W. Va.; ALBERT MARTINE, 708 Cass, Morgantown, W. Va.; DAVID MASCIOLI, 600 Hobson St., Mor- gantown, W. Va.; MARTHA MASON, 900 Copley La., Silver Spring, Md. ELI MAYIJEVICH, 195 Gilson, Weirton, W. Va.; JOSEPH MATTEA, 5106 Sun Valley Dr., Charleston, W. Va.: PAULA MAY, 1148 Avalon Rd., Fair- mont, W. Va.; SUZANNE McADAM, 6202 Pine Drive, Huntington, W. Va. CAROLYN Mccarty, 713 Walnut Ave., Fairmont, W. Va.: RICHARD Mccarty, 2423 woodland Ave., South Charleston, W. Va.; JUDITH Mc- CONKEY, 112 Warwood Terrace, Wheeling, W. Va.; KATHLEEN Mc- CORKLE, 103 Ringola Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. ROBERT McCOY, Matewan, W. Va.: ALEXIS McDONALD, 1105 Wood- land Dr., Bridgeport, W. Va.: BRIAN McDONNELL, 2J Nortawav, Green- belt. Md.; RONALD McEACHEN, 77 Mayflower, West Hartford, Conn. GEORGE McELDOWNEY, 729 6th St., New Martinsville, W. Va.; RICH- ARD McELFISH, 1014 Harding Ave., Cumberland. Md.; STEVE McGUIRE, 2917 Bland Rd., Bluefield, W. Va.; CHARLES McGUYER, 1809 Dearborn, Bluefield, W. Va. 318 !!KH M ' BARBARA McKENNA, 2916 Laketon Road, Pittsburgh, Pa.; NANCY Mc- KINLEY. Box 549, Weston, W. Va.; KEITH McLAUGHLIN, 28 George St., Elkins, W. Va.; PATRICIA McMANN, 4466 Birchwood Lane, Allison Park, Pa. FRANCES McQUAID, Rt. 7, Box 304, Fairmont, W. Va.; MARIAN MER- CHANT, 918 Samuel St., Charles Town, W. Va.; CHRISTA MILLHOUSE, 1428 Reevis St., Charleston, W. Va.; CHARLES MILLER, Box 391, Lumber- port, W. Va. DIANE MILLER. Red Hill, Martinsburg, W. Va.; GILBERT MILLER, Hel- len, W. Va.; MARGARET MILLER, 3712 Collins Way, Weirton, W. Va.; MARK MILLER, 413 Kelly Ave., Oak Hill, W. Va. GEORGE MILNE, BOX 351, Republic, Pa.; PETE MINIER, 1336 Ogontz, York, Pa.; EDWARD MISKINIS, Box 278-A, Leechburg, Pa.; BUENA MITCHELL, 37 S. Locust, Buckhannon, W. Va. ANNE MOATS, 616 Madigan Ave., Morgantown, W. Va.; THOMAS MODI, 202 Washington St. Mannington, W. Va; GWENDOLYN MOFFET, 2919 N. Edison St., Arlington, Va.; LEE MOLER, 302 Umburger Dr., Belair, Md. CAROL MOLLOHAN, 202 Montrose Dr., So. Charleston, W. Va.; MARSHA MONTGOMERY. 9 Walnut Ave., Wheeling, W. Va.; ANNE MOORE, 1885 Wildwood Rd., Toledo, Ohio; DAVID MORFORD, 3482 Roseland Ave., Parkersburg, W. Va. ALICE MORGAN, Box 488, Taeger. W. Va.; JOHN MORGAN, 516 Wash- ington Ave., Charleroi, Pa.; THOMAS MORGAN, 4509 Staunton Ave., Charleston, W. Va.; BARBARA MORRIS, 3304 Noyes Ave., Charleston, W. Va. DAVID MORROW, 101 Village Dr., Bridgeport, W. Va.; KATHY MOR- ROW, 911 Maryland Ave., Martinsburg, W. Va.; PAUL MORTON, 212 Maple Ave., Fayetteville, W. Va.; J. BEACHER MORTON, 1615 Woodvale Dr., Charleston, W. Va. MICHAEL MOSCHEL, 441 Glenrock Dr., Bethel Park, Pa.; ELLEN MOS- KOVITZ. 558 Kelso Road, Pittsburgh, Pa.; LENORA MOSS, 206 Toy St., Terra Aha, W. Va.; GARY MULHOLLAND, 450 Ohio Ave., Clairton, Pa. I RICHARD MULLEDY, Romney, W. Va.; JAMES MULLENDORE, Rt. 9, Box 517, Morgantown, W. Va.: COY MULLINS, 3903 Church Dr., Charles- ton, W. Va.; NANCY MULLINS, 317 River Dr., Logan, W. Va. VIRGINIA MURPHY, V.A. Center, Martinsburg, W. Va.; NICHOLAS MUSSO, 1024 Beechwood Lane. Vestal, N.Y.; MIKE MUSULIN, 203 Mahan Rd., Weirton, W. Va,; KATHY MYERS, 33 Oak Ave., Moundsville, W. Va. 319 STEVEN MYERS. Rt. 7, New Martinsville. W. Va.: THOMAS MYERS, 317 Kenna Dr.. So. Charleston. W. Va.; DARRYL NABORS, 35 Kingston Dr., Morgantown. W. Va.: JUDITH NAY. Pullman. W. Va. JAMES NEFF. 2023 Ohio Ave., Parkersburg. W. Va.; THOMAS NEGA. RD 2. Box 120, Belle Vernon. Pa.; GAYLE NELSON. Rt. 7. Box 421A. Morgan- town. W. Va.; NORMAN NELSON, 680 Verdun. Clarksburg, W. Va. CLINT NESLER. Box 174. West Union. W. Va.; SIDNEY NESSELROAD. Cottageville. W. Va.; CARRIE NEWBROUGH. SCO Second Ave., New Cum- berland. W. Va.; GARY NICHOLAS. Box 135. Grantsville. W. Va. STEVEN NIX. 217 Seventh, New Cumberland, Pa.; JOHN NOTTINGHAM. 4101 S. Colorado Blvd.. Englewood. Colo.; NANCY NOTTINGHAM, 4101 Noyes Ave., Charleston, W. Va.; CAROL OLSEN, 117 Avondale, Fairmont, W. Va. SUSAN O ' NEAL. 1422 Nottingham. Charleston, W. Va.; CAROLYN ORN- DORFF. 407 S. Tenn. Ave.. Martinsburg. W. Va.; LINDA OURS. 6622 Ivyhill Dr., McLean, Va.; DAVID OWENS, 424 Leonard Ave., Washington, Pa. GUY PACKMAN, 335 Dewey Ave.. Grafton. W. Va.; NANCY PACOBIT, 3616 State St.. Weirton. W. Va.; ARTHUR PALLADINO, 1517 Hillside Terr., Pennsauken, N.J.; SARA PALONE. Box 341. Crucible, Pa. BETH PANCAKE, Box 490. Pineville. W. Va.; JAMES PANETTA. 4808 Kanawha Blvd., Charleston. W. Va.; MILDRED PANVINI, 601 Sunset Dr.. Dillsburg, Pa.; RICHARD PARISH, RFD 2, Box 51. New Martinsville. W. Va. BETTE PARSONS. 848 Alta Rd.. Charleston. W. Va.; VEE PARSONS. 409 Woodlawn. Beckley, W. Va.; ARTHUR PASQUANTONIO. 3070 Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa.; STEPHEN PATTON, 263 Willowdale, Morgantown, W. Va. NICHOLAS PAUL, 115 Pike St., Weirton, W. Va.; SUSAN PAULL, 703 Walnut St., Latrobe, Pa.; GOERGE PEARSON, 108 Ardmore Ave., Weirton, W. Va.; DAVID PELL, 3 Fort Clark Est.. Benwood. W. Va. EDWARD PELL, 717 McKinley Ave., Morgantown, W. Va.; LARRY PEN- NINGTON. 3021 Gove St., Parkersburg. W. Va.; RICHARD PENROD, 310 Myrtle, Elkhart, Ind., WAYNE PERKINS, 4474 Scherling St., Pittsburgh, Pa, EDWARD PERRY, 3908 Washington St„ So, Charleston, W, Va.; RICHARD PESTINO, RD 2, Box 428, Monongahela, Pa.; JOHN PETE, 167 Elk St., Weirton, W. Va.; CAROLYN PETRICH, Rt. 9, Box 218, Morgantown, W. Va. 320 IRIS PHILLIPS, 108 Alvan St., Beckley, W. Va.; RICHARD PICCIRILLO, Box 61, Logan, W. Va.; EDWIN PICKETT, RED Box 199, Mt. Airy, Md.; ADAIR PIERCE, Johnson Mill Rd., Berkeley Springs, W. Va. MINDY PIERCE, 2107 Ivanhoe Rd., Orlando, Fla.; LINDA PIGNANELLI, 817 Vermont, Fairmont, W. Va.; DANIEL PINSON, 5802 Rayen Dr., Charleston, W. Va.; ANNE PLACE, 114 Washington Ave., Haddonfield, N.J. SHARON FOE, Rt. 3, Box 175, Fairmont, W. Va.: SHELLEY POINDEX- TER, 901 Helene St., St. Albans, W. Va.; BARBARA POLHAMUS, 1114 ' 2 W. Race St., Martinsburg, W. Va.; MICKEY PONTORERO, 110 Walnut Ave., Masontown, Pa. DOMINICK POTENA, 1118 Wood St.. Bristol, Pa.: ALEX POULICOS. 106 Wood, Clarksburg, W. Va.; BARBARA POWELL, 4310 Vaughan Ave., Park- ersburg, W. Va.; JANE POWERS, Lincoln Rd., Walpole, Mass. LINDA PRELLE, 117 Elm St., Moorefield, W. Va.; EDZEL PUGH, Hacker Valley. W. Va.; DENNIS RANKIN. 616 First St., Lancaster, Pa.; JON RASMUSON, 4 Hollybrook Ave., Mount Holly, N,J. DALE RAWLINGS, 138 Chestnut St., Keyser, W. Va.; DENVER RAWL- INGS 402 Kanawha Ave., Nitro, W. Va.; PATRICK RAWLINGS, 138 Chestnut, Keyser, W. Va.; CHERYL REEVES, 171 Hawthorne Acres, Wells- burg, W. Va. SIDNEY REGER, 895 Fairfax Drive, Morgantown, W. Va.: RICHARD REMINGTON, Pleasant Valley Ave., Morrestown, N.J.: RICHARD RES- SEGGER. 192 Circle Dr.. Fairmont, W. Va.; PATRICIA REYNOLDS, 111 N. Elm St., Moorefield, W. Va. DAVID RHOADES, 19th Street. New Florence, Pa.; JAMES RICH, 691 E. Park Ave., Mt. Pleasant, Pa.; CHARLES RICHARDSON, 513 E. Washington, Lewisburg, W. Va.; GARY RILEY, 268 Haymond Hwy., Clarksburg. W. Va. GEOFFREY RILEY, 5365 Overiand Tr.. Pittsburgh. Pa.; HARRIET RING- STAFF, lager, W. Va.; JOHN RINKER, 217 Florence, Grafton, W. Va.; ROSE RISOVICH, 106 Donna St., Weirton, W. Va. EDWARD ROBINSON, Rt. 2, Box 275. Mannington, W. Va.; ANTHONY ROCCO, 1102 Beech St., Washington, Pa.; REBECCA ROCKWELL, 727 Drew St.. St. Albans, W. Va.; WILLIAM RODERICK, 50 West Church St., Uniontown, Pa. GLORIA RODIGHIERD. 521 Commerce St.. Wellsburg, W. Va.: STANLEY ROMANOSKI. 656 Villa Place, Morgantown, W. Va.; JOE ROMINO, 1105 Avalon Rd.. Fairmont. W. Va.; DAVID RONALD. 5 Manor Dr., Newaris, N.J. 22 gm iiM 321 SUSAN ROSS, 22 Springhaven Rd.. Wheeling, W. Va.; PAUL ROSSO, 909 Second Ave., New Cumberland, W. Va.; FRED ROTH, 43 Romney Rd., Wheeling, W. Va.; JAMES ROWLEY. 6 Woodberry, New Hanford, N.J. JAMES ROYCE, Rt. 6, Box 238, Morgantown, W. Va.; JOHN SALADINI, 638 Villa Place, Morgantown, W. Va.; ROBERT SANDERS, Rt. 1, Box 6E, Martinsburg. W. Va.; RUTH SANDERS, Briarwood, Martinsburg, W. Va. DAVID SARVER, Clover, W. Va.: MARGARET SAVILLE, 310 S. Mildred St., Charlestown, W. Va.; JAMES SCAPELLATO, 525 Constitution Cir., Clairton, Pa.; PAULA SCHEPP, 181 Idabelle Ave., Wheeling, W. Va. NANCY SCHNELL, 184 Valley St., Romney, W. Va.; SUSAN SCHROEDER, 1912 Carmody Dr.. Silver Spring, Md.; KAREN SCHULTZ, 3009 Ridgeview, So. Charleston, W. Va.; JAMES SCOTT, 1419 Justine St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Sa n GRACE SEIEERT, 362 NE Wavecrest Way, Bocakaton, Fla.; CHRIS SEIDLER, 38 Fairview Ave., Wheeling, W. Va.; ROBERT SEIFERT, 8224 Elaine Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa.; GLENN SELL, Rt. 1, Box 67A1, Kearneysville, W. Va. SUZANNE SERFASS, Box 246, RR 2, Perkasie, Pa.: GARY SHAFFER, Rt. 3, Grafton, W. Va.; RICHARD SHALE, 729 Monongalia Ave., Morgantown, W. Va.; BILL SHANK, Box 252, Conscience Bay Rd., Setaukett N.Y. JACK SHANNON, 110 Riverview, Allenport, Pa.: PATRICIA SHANNON, Pineville, W. Va.: RETA SHANNON, RD 2, Box 198, Monongahela, Pa.; DIANE SHEARER, 130 W. Market St., McConnelsburg, Pa. LARRY SHEETS, 216 Central Ave., Logan, W. Va.: LESTER SHIELDS, 238 Colliers Way, Weirton, W. Va.: HOY SHINGLETON, Potomac Ave., Rom- ney, W. Va.: FRANK SHIPPER, 100 N. Georgia Ave., Martinsburg, W. Va. MARGARET SHOCKEY, Rt. I, Berkeley Springs, W. Va.: RICHARD SHOCKEY, 803 S. Washington St., Berkeley Springs, W. Va.; JUDY SHOUP, 144 Clendenning Rd., Gibsonia, Pa.; ROBERT SIGNORELLO, 32 West Grant Ave., Roselle, N.J. WAYNE SINCLAIR, 223 Main Street, Leechburg. Pa.: JAMES SINZ, 217 Evans City Rd., Butler, Pa.; SAMUEL SKEEN, Rt. 6, Ripley, W. Va.; SUS- ANNESKINTO, 143 Riverview Ave., Wheeling, W. Va. OJARS SKUJINS, Ronceverte. W. Va.; CAROL SLOAN, Box 396, RD 1, TrafTord, Pa.: GUY SMITH, 474 Pythian St., Morgantown, W. Va.; HERB- ERT SMITH, 2404 23rd St., Parkersburg, W. Va. 322 Ai mk s w 2 mM ik JEFFREY SMITH. 128 Hoffman Dr.. Johnstown, Pa.; JOANNE SMITH, Box 12, Bunola, Pa.; JOSEPH SMITH, 612 Grandview Ave., Clairton, Pa.; KAREN SMITH, 181 Maple Ave.. Welch. W. Va. MARLYN SMITH. 905 Mossman Circle. Point Pleasant, W. Va.; MICHAEL S. SMITH, 3500 Golf Drive, Parkersburg, W. Va.; MICHAEL T. SMITH, 2475 Parquet Ct., San Jose, Calif.; TERRY C. SMITH, Rt. 1, Mt. Clare, W. Va. VANCE L. SMITH, 501 Walton, Lemayne, Pa.; ELIZABETH SNIDER, 109 Penn Ave.. Harrisville. W. Va.; CARMEN SNODGRASS, 2618 Shadyside Rd., St. Albans, W. Va.; C. VERNON SNYDER, 224 N. Main St., Washing- ton. Pa. JANET SONGER, 117 Valentine Rd., Coraopolis, Pa.; SHAWN SORRELL, Manila. W. Va.; JULIAN SPENCER, 1619 Woodvale Rd., Charleston, W. Va.; SUSAN SPHAR, 310 Oakland Ave., Charleroi, Pa. ROBERT SPIKER, 5906 S. 1st St., Arlington, Va.; MARTHA SQUIRES, 119 Ridenour St., Clarksburg, W. Va.; NANCY ST. CLAIR, 2114 Fulton St Bluefield, W. Va.; MARY K. STAGGERS. Box 906, Keyser, W. Va. JERRY STARCHER. Nebo, W. Va.; KAREN STEELE, 138 Eliza- beth Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa.; JAMES STEMPLE. 114 2nd St.. Elkins, W. Va.; DOUGLAS STEPHENSON. 112 Bartlett Ave., Spencer, W. Va.; JOANN STERLE, Box 673, Uniontown, Pa. GREGORY STEWART, 2401 24th, Nitro, W. Va.; JOSEPH STEWART, 103 E. High St.. Waynesburg, Pa.; ROBERT STEWART, RD 3, Tamaqua, Pa.; ERIC STIER, 5 Birchvi ood Ter.. Wayne, N.J. BRAD STONE, 407 McMullen Hwy., Cumberland, Md.; WILLIAM STOVER, 316 Sunset Dr., Cumberland, Md.; JOHN STRAUB, Rt. 4, Box 4, Morgantown, W. Va.; DAVID STRICKER, 211 Broadlawn Terr., Elkview, W. Va. OWEN STRICKLER, Box 97. Shenandoah, Va.; RICHARD STRIMER, 2610 Broad Street, Parkersburg, W. Va.; BRADFORD STUART, 405 S. Court St., Uwisburg, W. Va.; LINDA STUART, 713 Ritchie Ave., Ravenswood, W. Va. IS S BRADEN SWANEY. 4308 E. 4th St., Long Beach. Calif.; GAIL G. TACY, HuttonsviUe, W. Va.; EDWARD TAMM, 235 Grape Ave., Johnstown, Pa.; BARBARA TATTERSALL, 18 Lance Dr.. Charleston. W. Va. JAMES TATTERSON, 2518 Woodland Ave.. So. Charleston. W. Va.; PAMELA TAYLOR, 103 Poplar Ave., Wheeling, W. Va.; THOMAS TAYLOR. 220 Jefferson St.. Moorefield, W. Va.; AMY TENNEY, 150 Fayette St., Buckhannon, W. Va. 323 KAY TERRY, Rt. 4, Martinsburg, W. Va.: RODNEY THOMAS. 93 Valley St., Romney, W. Va.; SUSAN THOMPSON, 364 Kenmore St., Morgantown, W. Va. BARBARA TOOTHMAN. Rt. 3, Box 526. Clarksbura. W. Va.; DOUGLAS TOOTHMAN. 236 Greenlawn Blvd., Weirton, W. Va.; JOSEPH TOPLEY, 750 Elm Terrace, York, Pa.; DONALD TORDOLINO, 3011 West St., Weir- ton. W. Va. DAVID TRAINER, 211-A Berwyck Apts., St. Davids, Pa.; TERRY TRAVIS, Box 164. Matheny, W. Va.; ALICE TUCKWILLER, Box 429, Lewisburg, W. Va.; HAROLD TURNER, Box 76, Rt. 1, Catawba, W. Va. TRUBIE TURNER, Rt. 1. Box 204, Maidsville. W. Va.; VIRGINIA ULCH, 1208 Market, Parkersburg, W. Va.; STEPHEN ULREY, Vlijweg 4, Dororecht, Holland. LLOYD VAKAY, Moriches Ave., E. Moriches, N.Y. DANNY VANCE, Box 167, Harman, W. Va.; WILLIAM VAN ORMER, 747 Washington, Cumberland, Md.; MARY VAN ZANDT, 9 Le Moyne, Washing- ton, Pa.; CAROLINE VAUGHAN, Box 307, Grantsville, W. Va. GEORGE VETTER, 215 Main. Leechburg, Penna.; RICHARD VICKERS, 714 Broad St., Mt. Hope, W. Va.; RAYMOND VINE, 1713 Washington Ave., Parkersburg. W. Va.; DENNIS VOSO, 506 4th St., Williamsburg, W. Va. KATHRYN VOSSLER, 350 Valley View Ave., Keyser, W. Va.; DAVID W AGNER, 1223-22nd, Parkersburg, W. Va.; BRUCE WAINWRIGHT, 911 Mossman Circle, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va.; DAVID WALKER, 156 E. Hampshire, Piedmont, W. Va. HENRY WALKER, 224 Westwood Dr., Beckley, W. Va.; HUGH WALKER, 135 Palm Dr., Weirton, W. Va.; WILLIAM WALKER, J.M. Pierce Rd., Monkton, Md.; CAROL WALLS, Box 421, Morgantown, W. Va. JANA WALTERS, 305 Mulberry. Morgantown, W. Va.; FRANCIS WARDER, 331 Maple Ave., Grafton, W. Va.; DARLENE WARE, Charles Town, W. Va.; ROBERT WASSON, 515 Monroe Ave.. North Hills, Pa. JAMES WATKINS, Box 67, Fairmont, W. Va.; WENDY WATKINS. 1221 Woodland Cres,, Fairmont, W. Va.; CAROL WATSON, 1268 Fairlawns, Morgantown, W. Va.; STEPHANIE WATSON, 6 Sunset Dr., Fairmont, W. Va. BARBARA WEBB, 4822 Rolling Hills Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa.; ROBERT WEBB, 956 Coleman Ave., Fairmont, W. Va.; ANN WEBER, 505 Riverside Dr., St. Mary ' s, W. Va.; ROGER WEBSTER, Kopperston, W. Va. 324 FRED WEINGARTEN, 619 Madison, McKeesport, Pa.; ELAINE WELCH, Box 172, Burlington, W. Va.; HAROLD WELKER, 115 N. Bolton St.. Rom- ney, W. Va.; SALLY WELLS, 888 Chester Rd., Charleston, W. Va. RAYMOND WENSTROM, 824 Rose Court, River Vale, N.J.; BARBARA WEYRICK, 333 Walnut Ave., Wheeling. W. Va.; SUZANNE WHEELER, 1708 Lynn St., Parkersburg, W. Va.; WILLIAM WHEELER, 1435 20th St., Parkersburg, W. Va. LINDA WHITNEY, 6083 9th St., Arlington, Va.; IRMA WILKIN, 681 For- est Circle, So. Charleston, W. Va.; ANDREW WILKINS, 929 Riverview Dr., Morgantown, W. Va.; RICHARD WILLIAMS, 4408 Noyes Ave., Charleston, W. Va. LAWRENCE WILLSON, 225 8th St., W. Newton, Pa.; FRANCES WILSON, 331 River Dr., Logan, W. Va.; MARY E. WILSON, 5326 Noyes Ave., Charleston, W. Va.; MICHAEL WILSON, 4203 Kanawha Ave., Charleston, W. Va. ROBERT WILSON, 604 Ice St., Barrackville, W. Va.; RONALD D. WIL- SON, 3306 5th Ave., W. Belle, W. Va.; SARA WILSON, Lewisburg, W. Va.; KAREN WINGO, 461 1 Wash Ave., Charleston, W. Va. DANNY WINTERS, 5512 4th Ave., Vienna. W. Va.; SARAH WITSCHEY, 842 Spring Rd., Charleston, W. Va.; LINDA WOOD, Beverly, W. Va.; DAVID WOODDELL, 2101 45th, Parkersburg, W. Va. SUE WOODDELL, Box 43, Weston, W. Va.; IIM WOOLWINE. 1400 Key Dr., Alexandria, Va.; lONNA WORKMAN, 2620, Furlong Ave., St. Albans, W. Va.; DONNA WRIGHT, 107 Bartlett Ave., Spencer, W. Va. SANDRA WRIGHT, 110 Justice, Logan, W. Va.; BEVERLY YOAK, Big Bend, W. Va.; CHERYL YOUNG, 601 Cherry St., Ravenswood, W. Va.; SHELBY YOUNG, Clover, W. Va. MARCIA YOUNG, 125 Euclid Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va.; LINDA YOUNG- BLOOD, 1211 Ellen Dr., So. Charleston, W. Va.; CAROL YURCINA, 1019 Tomlinson, Moundsville, W. Va.; RONALD YUSS, Charleroi, Pa. g 2 ROBERT ZAK, 3909 Collins, Weirton, W. Va.; DONNA ZELEK, 104 Bunker St., Jamestown, Pa.; EUGENE ZDROJEWSKI, 2405 Winter St., St. Albans, W. Va. MARY JO ZILER, 413 Faulkner Ave., Martinsburg, W. Va.; BONNIE ZIM- MERMAN, 1107 Village Way, Fairmont, W. Va.; WILMA ZIMMERMAN, 1415 Sycamore, Wellsburg, W. Va. 325 sophomores LW«. ali SILAS ABERSOLD, Rt. 3, Box 412. Fairmont, W. Va.; MANDO AGAH, 959B Twin Towers. Morgantown. W. Va.; JOSEPH AIELLO. 114 Vincent Dr.. Verona, Pa.: ERIC ALLISON. 1445 Anderson Ave., Morgantown. W. Va.; SUSAN ALLISON, 509 Court Ave., Weston. W. Va. MALCOLM M. ALT. 205 Va. Ave.. Petersburg, W. Va.; DONNA AMOLE, 2101 Statford Rd., S. Charleston, W. Va.; CHARLES AMOS, Rt. 4, Box 121, Princeton, W. Va.; TONY ANGELELLI, Box 505, Northfork, W. Va.; WALTER ANGELINI. 1404 Pennsyl- vania Ave., Weirton, W. Va. STEPHEN ANNAND, 1521 Hampton Rd., Charleston, W. Va.; DONNA ARENS, Box 134, Power, W. Va.; DEAN ARNOLD. 219 School St., Weirton. W. Va.; JOSEPH ATKINS, 222 Prospect St., Morgantown. W. Va.; ELIZABETH AULDRIDGE. Box 404, Hin- ton, W. Va. JAMES AZAR, 135 Wertz Rd., Johnstown. Pa.; KENNETH BABER, 14 Point View Terrace, Wheeling, W. Va.; BARBARA BAILEY. 2201 Washington. Bluefield, W. Va.; MARIAN BAILEY, 4108 Stella St., Parkersburg, W. Va.; DONNA BAISDEN, 925 Chappell Rd., Charleston, W. Va. JEAN BAKER, 1513 Bedford Rd., Charleston, W. Va.; KATH- LEEN BAKER. 130 Main St., Vincentown, N.J.; WILLIAM BAKER, 319 Hazel Drive, Pittsburgh, Pa.; RICHARD BAL- LENGEE, 123 Jackson St., Huntington, W. Va.; STEPHEN BAR- BER, 3316 Thomas Ave., Huntington, W. Va. LINDA BARGER. 229 Staunton Ave., S. Charleston, W. Va.; BROOKS BARKWILL. 1112 Ross St.. Morgantown. W. Va.; BARRY BARNES. 213 Bellview Ave.. Fairmont, W. Va.; NANCY BARTON, 1432 Sattes Circle, Nitro, W.Va.; DAWNA BAYLES, Ceylon Rd., Carmichaels, Pa. RONALD BECK, 5313 Chestnut St., Bethel Park, Pa.; JOHN BEE- MAN. 1002 Piedmont Ave.. Cumberland. Md.; RICHARD BEHRING JR.. 512 Sancree Rd., Pittsburg, Pa.; KIMBERLY BEILE, 610 Harvey St., Greensburg, Pa.; LYNDA BELL. 109 Win- ter Dr., Ripley, W. Va. JOHN BENEDUM. Box 143. Bridgeport. W. Va.; GREGORY BENTZEL. 101 N. Findlay St., York, Pa.; SUSAN BELL. 4710 N. 33 St.. Arlington, Va,; MAYA BHASKAR, Toll Gate, W. Va.; ME- LANIE BILL, 41 Elwood St., Coraopolis, Pa. LIZABETH BISH. 2504 Campbell Circle. West Mifflin, Pa.; ELAINE BIZUB, 28 E. Wood St.. Nemacolin. Pa.; JAMES BLAND, 339 Main Ave., Weston, W. Va.; VINCENT BLANDINA. 55 W. Eighth St.. Wyoming. Pa.; PATRICIA BLEVINS, 877 Baier St., St. Albans. W. Va. GEORGE BLIZZARD, Oxier Ave., Oak Hill, W. Va.; RENA BOEH, 212 Stonebrook Dr.. McMurray, Pa.; KAREN BOGER, 106 Salisbury St.. Meyersdale. Pa.; RICHARD BOOTH. 411 S. Boul- guard, Huntington, W. Va.; GREG BORZOK, 151 N. 21 St., Camp Hill, Pa. 326 JAMES BOSLEY. Moorefield, W. Va.; LARRY BOWMAN, 5212 Hamilton Ave.. Baltimore. Md.: DAVID BOWYER, New Milton. W. Va.; PEGGY BOYCE. 335 Center St.. Weirton, W. Va.: LARRY BRADFORD. 42 West St.. Morsantown. W. Va. JAMES BRADLEY. 100 Bemice Ave., Anawalt, W. Va.: THOMAS BRAND. 4584 Doverdell Dr.. Pittsburg, Pa.; WILLIAM BRAN- HAM. 200 E. Moler Ave.. Martinshurg. W. Va.: NANCY BREMER. Hillview, Brockway, Pa.; DAVID BRIDGETTE, 1517 W. Riverview Dr., Belle, W. Va. ROBERT BRINKER, RD 2. Box 476. Greensburg, Pa.: KEVIN BRITTON. Rt. 9. Box 195. Morgantown. W. Va.; BAKER BROWN, 111 Central Ave.. S. Charleston, W. Va.; CURTIS BROWN, 816 Coleman Ave.. Fairmont. W. Va.; ELIZABETH BROWN, 152 Sec- ond Ave.. S. Charleston. W. Va. LINDA BROWN. 632 N. Queen St., Martinsbiirg, W. Va.; NICKIE BROWN, Washington St.. Salisbury, Pa.; PATRICK BROWN, 108 Summit Ave.. Madison. W. Va.; PHILIP BROWN. 920 Hood Ave., Shinnston. W. Va.; STEVEN BROWN, 484 Lawnview Dr., Morgan- town. W. Va. WILLIAM H. BROWN JR., Sutton, W. Va.; WILLIAM M. BROWN JR.. 1006 Straley, Princeton, W. Va.: ROBERT BROWN- ING JR.. Pineville. W. Va.; ANTHONY BRUCE, 1100 Ave. D., Riverside, Pa.; KITTY BUCHER, Box 36, Rt. 2, Sistersville, W. Va. SUE ELLEN BUEHLER. 108 Wilson Ave., Morsantown, W. Va.; EDWIN BUFFA JR.. Box 117. Bradley. W. Va.: KAREN BARK- HART. 128 S. Water, West Newton, Pa.: CAROL ANNE BURN- WORTH, Box 154, Farmington, Pa.; CAROLINE BUSH, 5 Bush Ave., Philippi, W. Va. JAMES BUTTS. 303 S. Tenn. Ave., Martinsburg, W. Va.: GAIL BYERS. Box 185. Mahaffey, Pa.: GALEN BYRD, 426 N. Franklyn St.. Red Lion. Pa.: STEPHEN CAIN. 702 Virginia St.. S. Charles- ton, W. Va.; SHERRIE CALCOTT, 630 Louisiana Ave., Chester, W. Va. CAROLE CALEMINE, 173 Argyle St.. Keyser, W. Va.: HELEN CALLAHAM. 641 Stratton St.. Logan, W. Va.: CAROLYN CALLI- SON, Beard, W. Va.; GREGORY CAMPBELL, 105 Forest Ave.. S. Charleston, W. Va.; CYNTHIA CANNON, 198 Orchard Hill Dr., Fairfield, Conn. SUSAN CANTERBURY, 247 Staunton Ave., S. Charleston, W. Va.; LINDA CARELLI, Box 65, London. W. Va.; JOSEPH CARNEY, 570 Locust. Weston. W. Va.; MICHAEL CARROLL, 533 Wood- haver Dr., Morgantown, W. Va.; CHARLES CASE, 324 Demain Ave., Morgantown, W. Va. EDMUND CASSELLA, 1717 Atkinson St., New Castle, Pa.; RICH- ARD CAVALLARO. 1117 Krepps St.. Morgantown. W. Va.: MEL- ODY CHAMNESS. Box 425, East Bank, W. Va.: GEORGE CHANDLER, 309 Church St., Spencer, W. Va.; JOHN CHAPLIN, 323 Chestnut Ave., Wheeling, W. Va. SUSAN CHARLES, Box 157, Alloy, W. Va.; PAMELA CHESLEY, 653 Maple Avenue, New Martinsville, W. Va.; CHARLES CHRISTY. 5826 Cenway Rd., Bethesda, Md.; PHYLLIS CLARK, 2930 Mission Rd., Bethlehem, Pa.; RITA CLARK E, 206 Carmel Rd., Wheeling, W. Va. 2T- 327 2 22 2 1S!l THOMAS CLAWSON, 17 Lincoln Way, Buckhannon, W Va ■ WILLIAM CLEMENS, Box 394, Ronceverte, W. Va.; SALLIE CLINE, 309 Main St., Middlebourne, W. Va.; WILLIAM CLOSE, 59 Sullivan Rd., Bradford, Pa.; DAVID COBB, 411 Washington Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va. ARLEEN COHEN, 7129 Lynford St.,- Philadelphia, Pa.; KENNETH COLEMAN, 3913 Green Springs Ave., N.W., Roanoke, Va ; PENNY COLVIN, 3 Orchard Circle, Wheeling, W. Va.; GAYLE CONELLY, 704 S. Kanawha, Beckley, W. Va.; JOHN CONNER, 121 Summit St., Spencer, W. Va. MARY ALICE CONNER, 130 Dutch Rd., Charleston, W. Va.; MARIO CONTE, 16 Lexington St., Watertown, Mass.; MARGUE- RITE COPE, Box 39, Ashland, W. Va.; JERRY COSNER, Davis, W. Va.; MARY COTTRELL, 906 Maple Rd., Charleston, W. Va. BARBARA COVITCH, 1 Fairview Place, Lewistown, Pa.; SALLY COX, 15 Echo Terrace, Wheeling, W. Va.; TIMOTHY CROSS, 406 53rd St., Vienna, W. Va.; ROBERT X. CUMMINGS. 725 Garvin Ave., Charleston, W. Va.; CATHY CURRY, 26 Maple Ave., Mor- gantown, W. Va. JOHN CUSHARD, 434 Center St., Morgantown, W. Va.; DARRYL DALCIN. 7 Norfolk Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa.; JOHN DALPORTO, Charlton Heights, W. Va.; GEORGE DAMRON, 1232 Lions Ave., Morgantown, W. Va.; IRVINE DAMRON, Box 44, Lenore, W. Va. ANDREA DAVISSON, 931 Hughes Dr., St. Albans, W. Va.; JOSEPH DAVISSON, 1235 Edgewood Dr., Charleston, W. Va.; LOYAL DEAN, Main St., Roscoe, Pa.; BRYAN DEEM, 806 Grand Centrd Ave., Vienna, W. Va.; PAMELA DEEM, 421 Derrick Ave., Uniontown, Pa. ROBERT DEFRANCIS, 571 Spruce St., Weirton, W. Va.; CAROL ANN DEHAVEN, 815 Winchester Ave., Martinsburg, W. Va.; JACOB DEHAVEN, 315 Bernke, Martinsburg, W. Va.; ROBERT DEHAVEN, 317 Porter Ave., Martinsburg, W. Va.; VIRGINIA DEHAVEN, Lake View, Bunker Hill, W. Va. SANDRA DELP, 119 Harding Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa.; MARIA DEMIRANDA, Wilson St., St. Marys, W. Va.; ROMEO DEMARCO, RD 1, Industry, Pa.; JOSEPH DEMKO, 612 Waddell Ave., Clairton, Pa.; DANIEL DENHAM, 104 Washington Ave., Wheeling, W. Va. PAUL DESSANER, 3459 Section Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio; EDWARD DESTEFANO, 776 Schaefer Ave., Oradell, N.J.; STEPHANIE DEVERICK, 926 Greendale Dr., Charleston, W. Va.; NANCY DE- VIESE, Box 38, Charlton Heights, W. Va.; PAM DEW, 116 Miller St., Beckley, W. Va. RON DILORENZO, 213 View Ave., Weirton, W. Va.; THOMAS DODD, Box 5, Hastings, W. Va.; JOHN DOHANICH, 890 Free- dom, Rochester, Pa.; MARSHA DONALDSON, 1375 13th St., Huntington, W. Va.; JOHN DOPPELHEVER, 1404 Chesnut St., Connellsville, Pa. BARBARA DORY, 416 Roane Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va.; ROBERT DOUGLAS, Beckley, W. Va.; ROBERT DUNBAR, 313 Simpson, Morgantown, W. Va.; JANICE DUNCAN, 178 Elm Cj-est Dr., Wheeling, W. Va.; NORMAN DUNCAN, 308 Martin Ave., New Martinsville, W. Va. 328 JAMES DUNN, Rt. 1, Box 101, Point Pleasant. W. Va.; ROBERT DUNN, 3120 Chestnut St., Camp Hill, Pa.: WAYNE DUNN, Rt. 3, Parkersburg, W. Va.; BETTY DURDEN, 2650 Piedmont Ave., Huntington, W. Va.; JEFFREY DYER, 430 Rebecca, Morgantown, W. Va. SUSAN DYER, 1222 Fourth St., Monongahela, Pa.; JUDITH ERHART, 19 Sylvan Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa.; CYNTHIA EDDY. Box 805. Morgantown, W. Va.; PATRICIA EDGELL. 980 Northwestern Ave., Morgantown. W. Va.; JACK EDWARDS, 2008 Somerset Lane, Oak Hill. W. Va. JEAN EDWARDS. 322 Central Ave., S. Charleston, W. Va.; JUDITH EHRGOTT, 606 Prospect Ave., Fairmont, W. Va.; DOUGLAS ENGSTROM. 3724 Richard, Fairfax, Va.; NANCY EVANS, Parkersburg Rd., Spencer, W. Va.; RICHARD EVANS, Hillcrest, Fairmont. W. Va. G. MICHAEL FAHEY. 153 N. 17th. Wheeling. W. Va.; BRETT FALKENSTINE, 539 Louise Ave., Morgantown, W. Va.; LAW- RENCE FALVO, 36 E. Katherine Ave.. Washington. Pa.; TOMMY FARMER. Rt. 2, Box 569, Bluefield, W. Va.; SALVINA FASOL, Box 862. Keystone. W. Va. LOUISE FEITLER. 86 Elizabeth Ave., Teaneck. N.J.; ARLENE FERRARA, 2088 Westfield Circle, Scotch Plains, N.J.; MONA FIN- LEY. RD 4. Box 10. Belle Vernon. Pa.; ROBERT FINLEY. 2nd St.. Chester, W. Va.; DANTE FIOCCA, 215 Loraine Dr., Weirton, W. Va. SUSAN FISCHER, 605 Ewing St., Washington. Pa.; KATHRYN FISH. 3905 Keller Ave., Alexandria, Va.; FRANKLIN FISHER, 8112 MacCorkle Ave.. Marmet, W. Va.; JANET FISHER, 1024 Meador St., Princeton, W. Va.; NORMAN FLEMING, 104 James St., West Union. W. Va. CANDACE FOGLE, 3103 13th Ave. Vienna, W. Va.; GERRLET FOLKERTS. 266 Laurel Rd., East Northport, N.Y.; GEORGE FORD, 369 Mulberry, Morgantown, W. Va.; JOANNA FORD. 204 Haymond St., Fairmont, W. Va.; JOHN FOSTER, 1525 17th St., Parkersburg, W. Va. JOHN FOSTER. 37 Shaffer St., Sykesville. Pa.; TOM FOULK, 5918 Lowell Ave., Alexandria, Va.; MARY FOWLER, 320 Jones Ave., Bridgeport, W. Va.; BARBARA FOX. 4341 S. 36th St., Arlington, Va. REGINA FRAGALE, 2221 Gould, Clarksburg, W. Va.; JOHN FRANCIS, 616 4th St.. New Martinsville. W. Va.; SUSAN FRENCH, 917 Plutus, Ches- ter, W. Va.; DANIEL FRIEND, Preston Rd., Morgantown, W. Va. DAVID FULLER, 4213 Noyes Ave., Charleston, W. Va.; LINDA GADD, RD 2, Wellsburg, W. Va.; MELISSA GALLOWAY, 9 Park Terrace, Ceredo, W. Va.; JOE GARCIA, Box 293, Anmoore, W. Va. FRED GARDNER, 3308 Elm St., Weirton, W. Va.; MARGARET GARLOW, Hemlock, W. Va.; MICHAEL GARNER. Box 74, Greenwood, W. Va.; GREGORY GARRISON. 17 Dominion Dr., Dewfries, Va. M iMA M ki T STZ 329 DEBORAH GARTON, 421 Main Ave.. Weston, W. Va.; TRUDY GARVIN, 2810 Ranch Rd., S. Charleston, W. Va.; DONNA GASPARI. 336 Woodbine St Harrisburg, Pa.; JAMES GATHERUM, 2613 Bellevue, Bluefield, W. Va. RICHARD GAY, 1099 Van Buren. Clarksburg, W. Va.; GARY GEORGE, 214 Oney Avenue. Huntington, W. Va.: RUTH GEPPERT, 8956 Braddock Rd Cumberland, Md.; WILLIAM GERKIN, 338 Walnut St., Grafton, W. Va. S1S9 Mitk ti MICHAEL GERMAK, 36 Roosevelt St., Edwardsville, Pa.; JANET GER- RARD, Rt. 1, Bristol, W. Va.; JOHN GIBBS, 29 Merrill St., Logan. W. Va.; JANICE GIBSON, 416 Barlynn Rd., Bethel Park, Pa. WILLIAM GIESELER, RD 2, Triadelphia, W. Va.; RALPH GILBERT, 45 Garland Ave., Wheeling, W. Va.; MARY BETH GILLIGAN, 5705 9th Ave., W. Bradenton, Fla.; CHAD GILLENWATER, 320 Gallridge Rd., Timmonion, Md. ERNESTINE GILLESPIE, Box 775, Lewisburg, W. Va.; JANET GIL- LESPIE, 908 Louden Hgts. Rd., Charleston, W. Va.; DONNA GINGRICH, 47 Walnut Ave., Wheeling, W. Va.; MICHAEL GLANCY, 2403 Avery St., Parkersburg. W. Va. GARY GLOVER, 173 Seneca Dr.. Clarksburg, W. Va.; PAMELA GLOVER, 729 Garvin Ave.. Charleston. W. Va.; ROBIN GOAD, 1 Goad Dr., Clen- denin. W. Va.; RICHARD GOFF, 10 Crestview Terr., Bridgeport, W. Va. REVY GOLDEN, 417 Lawman, Bridgeport. W. Va.; STEPHEN GOODWIN, 797 Brookside. Columbus, Ohio; ELLEN GORMAN, 2510 Plum St., Parkers- burg, W. Va.; CAROLYN GOSHORN, 506 Grant St., Charleston, W. Va.  ti PB BS (Q l i WB ' DIANE GRAHAM, 521 Georgia Ave.. Chester. W. Va.; JOHN GRAMPA. Box 324. Beech Bottom. W. Va.; ALAN GRAY. 427 Parkes St., Verona. Pa.; JAMES GRAY, 1234 Eastern Ave., Morgantown, W. Va. THOMAS GREENSTREET, 356 Old Trail. Baltimore, Md.; WILLIAM GRIBBIN JR., 3637 Brightway. Weirton. W. Va.; GERALD GRIMES. Box 187. Livingston Rd.. Accokeek. Md.; BETH GROSSER, 5165 Lenona Dr., Pittsburgh. Pa. DEIDRE GRYSKEVICH, 112 Highland Ave.. Weirton. W. Va.; JANE GUNNET. 2085 Knob Hill Rd., York. Pa.; ANN GUTHRIE. 4603 Kanawha Ave., Charleston, W. Va.; JAMES GUZZL Rt. 2, Box 615, Clarksburg, W. Va. KATHY GWYNN, 521 Maxwell Hill Rd., Beckley, W. Va.; JAMES GWYNNE, 667 Killarney Dr., Morgantown, W. Va.; MARTHA JANE HAD- LEY, 91 S. Pickering St., Brookville, Pa.; JOHN HAHLE, Orchard Lane, Bethlehem, Wheeling, W. Va. 330 KENNETH HALL, Box 436. Reedsville, W. Va.; N. ANN HAMBRICK Belva. W. Va.; DAVID HAMED. Greenbank, W. Va.; BRUCE HAMILTON Club Crest Rd., Fairmont, W. Va. TERESA HAMMED, Box 493. Princeton. W. Va.; DAVID HAMMOND, 265 Shirls. Washington, Pa.; CHERYL HANDLEY, 340 Mulberry St., Morgan- town, W. Va.; CHARLES HANNA, 117 Grand Ave., Bridgeport, W. Va. FRED HARDMAN. Ridgemont Rd.. Spencer, W. Va.; DIANE HARDON, 120 Kenric Ave., Donora, Pa.; SANDRA HARFORD, West Creek, Empo- rium, Pa.; PATTY HARLESS, 207 E. McDonald Ave., Mannington, W. Va. WILLIAM HARLESS. 933 Elmhurst Dr., St. Albans, W. Va.; SUSAN HAR- MAN, Rt. 7, Box 163-C, Morgantown, W. Va.; DAVID HARRAH, Box 614, Lewisburg, W. Va.; SARAH HARRAH, 814 Pocahontas Ave. Ronceverte, W. Va. MAGGIE HARRINGTON, 19 Elmwood Place, Wheeling, W. Va.; CARL HATFIELD. New Town, W. Va.; HARRY HATFIELD, 490 Kanawha, Madi- son, W. Va.; PATRICIA HATFIELD, 1415 Peacock Lane, Fairmont, W. Va. 23? Ilkdk JANICE HAVER, Greene St., Jefferson. Pa.; CHARLES HAWKINS, 217 Beechurst Ave., Morgantown, W. Va.; SUE HAWLEY, 10 Forbes St.. Wheel- ing, W. Va.; SUSAN HAYES, 100 Baker Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va. W. KIRK HAYES, 4318 Kanawha Turnpike, S. Charleston, W. Va,; RICH- ARD HAYHURST. 2103 36th St., Parkersburg, W. Va.; JUDITH HEATON, 230 Crystal Lane, Weirton, W. Va.; FRAN HENDERSON, 1 S. Center Ave., Mt. Hope, W. Va. JUSTIN HENDERSON, 108 Wood St., West Union, W. Va.; PATRICK HENRY III, Rt. 1, Box 82A, Martinsburg, W. Va.; THERESA HARTZ- NELL, 1920 S. Pittsburgh St., S. Connellsville, Pa.; DAVID HESS, Rt. 4, Box 98, Morgantown, W. Va. HERBERT HIRSCH, RD 1. Box 134, Lakehurst, N.J.; RICHARD HITT, 123 Barbour, Buckhannan, W. Va.; RICHARD HMIELESKL 428 Steadman PL, Perth Amboy, N.J.; ROBERT HODSON, 4 Fisher St., Mullens, W. Va. CAROL HOFFMAN, Victor, W. Va.; E. LESLIE HOFFMAN III, 1577 Quarrier St. Charleston, W. Va.; BEVERLY HOKE, 2924 Beverly Rd., Camp Hill, Pa.; TIMOTHY HOLBROOK, 1202 Westwood Dr., Charleston, W. Va. BETSEY HOLDEN, Box 351, Lewisburg, W. Va.; ROBERT HOOFF, 30 Oak Park, Wheeling, W. Va.; HAROLD HOOPER, 707 Belmont Ave., Johnstown, Pa.; G. WILLIAM HOPKINS, 135 Owatonna St., Haworth, N.J. 331 ALLEN HOTT, Augusta, W. Va.: SAMUEL HOYE, 104 Brooks St., Fayette- ville, W. Va.; JOEDY HUFFMAN, 1710 Park St., Parkersburg, W. Va.; JAMES MUGGINS, 718 Water St., Benwood, W. Va. LINDA HUMMEL, Star Route, Frostburg, Md.; DANIEL HUMPHREY, 513 Moran, Mullens, W. Va.; KENNETH HUMPHREY, 85 Old Post Rd., S. Hudson, N.Y.: LOKETTA HUMPHREYS, 5160 Russet Dr., Charleston, W. Va. BEVERLY HUNT, 838 Walters Rd., Charleston, W. Va.: CYNTHIA HUNTER, 1764 Meadowcrest Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa.; HARRY S. HOWTER, 1248 Fairlawns, Morgantown, W. Va.; JIMMIE HUNTER, 237 N. Court St., Lewisburg, W. Va. DAVID HYER, 105 Barron Ave., Elkins, W. Va.; BRONWYN IKNER, 837 Edgewood Dr., Charleston, W. Va.; EMIL IMBRO JR., 1832-84th St., Brook- lyn, N.Y.; MARGARET INGRAM, 904 Dewey Ave., St. Marys, W. Va. SUSAN INSKEEP, Medley, W. Va.; JACKIE JACKSON, 934 Neptune Ave., Chester, W. Va.; JAMES JACKSON, 6 Harnian Ave., Grafton, W. Va.; SUZY JAMISON, 713 Park St., Morgantown, W. Va. ZS ss s EDWARD JARROLL, Rt. 2, Box 137, Summersville. W. Va.; GARY JOHN- SON, Rt. 7, Box 363, Fairmont. W. Va.; MARTHA JOHNSON. 210 South St.. South Charleston, W. Va.; RICHARD JOHNSTON, 1340 College Pk., Fairmont, W. Va. KATHLEEN JULIAN, 656 Mulberry, Clarksburg, W. Va.; JOHN JUSTICE, Box 629, Montgomery. W. Va.; MARTHA KAPALKO, 6810 Morgantown, Fairchance, Pa.; NEIL KAPLAN, 2711 Norwood Ave.. Parkersburg, W. Va. KARLA KAPPEL, Charleston, W. Va.; THOMAS KECK, 1406 Knoll Rd., Lakewood, N.J.; JAMES KEENEY, 460 Rosewood, Pa.; WILLIAM KERNS, 105 Village Dr., Bridgeport, W. Va. MARY KETTER, Box 125, Gary, W. Va.; SANDRA KETTLEWELL, 610 Rebecca, New Martinsville, W. Va.; JANET KIMBLE, 740 8th St., New Martinsville, W. Va.; CAROLYN KING, 257 Dormont, Morgantown, W. Va. CHARLES KING, 106 Sheridan Circle, Charleston, W. Va.; CLIFTON KING, 148 Williams Ave., Ripley, W. Va.; RALPH KING, 206 Ann, Ravens- wood, W. Va.; ALMA KINGSLEY, 105 Crosswick Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. TIMOTHY KIRBY. 34 North Post .Rd., Hyde Park, N.Y.; CLIFF KISH. 980 South Green St. Palmyra, Pa.; BILL KNEPP, Box 374, Clorksville, Pa.; REBECCA KNIGHT, 3 Oglethorpe Rd., Charleston, W. Va. 332 m STEVE KOVAL. Box 5, Granville, W. Va.: LYNN KRILEY. RD 4 Free- port Rd., Butler, Pa.; PAT KOLAKOWSKI, 63 Washington Ave., Benwood, W. Va.; FREDERICK KOLANDO, 10 Glen Ferris, Glen Ferris, W. Va. CONSTANCE M. JOSTAKOS. 310 Buffalo St., Elkins, W. Va.; G. RICH- ARD KREUTER, RD 1, Box 295, Smithton, Pa.; EDWIN KRUMPE, Main St., Saxonburg, Pa.; RUSSELL LANDIS, 62-E Saltis Dr.. Clairton, Pa. ROBERT LAUCK, 416 Grant, Pitman, N.J.; SAMMY LAVIN, Rt. 2, Box 199. Bluefield, W. Va.; JEANNE LAW, 922 N. Lewis, Glenville, W. Va.; MARTHA LAWTON, 101 Summit St., Aliquippa, Pa. BRADLEY LAYNE, 26 1st St., Williamson, W. Va.; SUZANNE LAZZELLE, 1231 Van Voorhis Rd., Morgantown, W. Va.; ROBERT LEE JR., 7641 Wood- land Dr., Clinton, Md., WALLACE LEETH, Rt. 2. Sterling, Va. PATRICIA LEHNICK, RD 2, Bruceton Mills, W. Va.; DAVID LEMAS- TERS, 4609 Ninth Ave., Vienna, W. Va.; PAULA LEREW, Walnut St., East Berlin, Pa.; GARY LEROW, 928 32nd St., Parkersburg, W. Va. MARSHA LEVY, 514 Redwood St., Harrisburg, Pa.; JOSEPH LEWIS, 2029 16th St., Parkersburg, W. Va.; TERESA LIBERATORE, 717 Madigan Ave., Morgantown, W. Va.; DORINDA LILLY, Box 1634, Beckley, W. Va. MARGARET LILLY, 3209 Spring Dr., Alexandria, Va.; SHARON LIND, 3312 Orchard, Weirton, W. Va.; JOHN LINDER, Rt. 3, Box 329-A, Clarks- burg, W. Va.; KITTY LINK, Rt. 2, Box 19, Kearneysville, W. Va. KENNETH LIPFERT. 1175 High St., Williamsport, Pa.; SAMUIEL LIT- TLEPAGE, 2905 Chandler Dr., Pt. Pleasant, W. Va.; DENNIS LOGUE, 535 S. Third St., Clarksburg, W. Va.; JOHN LORD, Brownlow Park, Grafton, W. Va. GEORGE LOTZ, Rt. 4, Box 52, Fairmont, W. Va.; JAMES LOYD, 216 Forest Cir., S. Charleston, W. Va.: ROBERT LUCE, 6160 Rosalind Rd., Huntington, W. Va.; MICHAEL LUTZ, 225 S. Church, Mohnton, Pa. HAROLD LYKINS, Dille, W. Va.; CHARLES MACQUEEN, 438 Westmore- land Dr., Dunbar, W. Va.; SANDRA MADICH, 183 Scenic Rd., Weirton, W. Va.; BONNIE MIHALIC, 507 Dorsey Ave., Morgantown, W. Va. ELAINE MAIER, 704 Almonesson Ave., Westville, N.J.; DAVID MALONG. Rt. 2, Box 131, Grafton, W. Va.; HOWARD MANN, 201 S. College St., Martinsburg, W. Va.; RICHARD MANN, 3B Chilton Manor, Charleston. W. Va. 2 A ic 333 TONEY MARCHIO, 279 Brannon. Clarksburg, W. Va.; JAMES MARINO, 117 Circle Dr.. Weirton, W. Va.; JUDITH MARRA, 1243 Briarcliff Rd., Bridgeport, W. Va.; JEFFREY MARTIN, 816 Honeysuckle Dr., Martinsburg, W. Va. JOHN MARTIN, 320 John Ave.. Clarksburg. W. Va.; JUDITH MARTIN, 1033 10th St., Nitro, W. Va.; ROBERT MARTIN, Box F, Reader, W. Va.; ROY MARTIN, 281 1 26th St., Parkersburg, W. Va. SHARON MARTIN, 4408 Washington Ave.. Charleston. W. Va.; JUDITH MARTINO, 601 Joseph St., Clarksburg, W. Va.; BERRY MATHEWS. 719 Main St.. Riverton, N.J.; NATHAN MATHEWS. Rt. 2, Cameron, W. Va. SUSAN MATTHEWS, 162 Crestview Dr., Middletown, N.J.; STEPHEN MAXWELL, RED 1, Clarksburg, W. Va.; ROBERT MAYHEW, Box 25, Pughtown, W. Va.; RICHARD MAYNARD, 779 S. Beech St., Manchester, N.H. RILEY MAYNARD, Varney, W. Va.; GREGORY MAZZEI, 1233 Woodland Crescent, Fairmont. W. Va.; WALLACE McCLELLAN, 211 Euclid, Clarks- burg, W. Va.: JOHN McCLEVE JR., 16 Campbell Rd., Fairfield. N.J. WADE McCLURE. Beechwood. Scott Depot. W. Va.; MELODIE McCOL- LUM, 79 Main St., Goshen, N.Y.; DAVID McCORMICK, 293 River Dr., Logan, W. Va.; MARY ANN McCREEDY, Summit Terrace N., Smoke Rise, N.J. CAROLYN McCUE, 1410 Meadowcrest Dr., Charleston, W. Va.; DAVID McCUE, 144 Vermont, Clarksburg, W. Va.;. ELIZABETH McCOLLOUGH, 2019 Colebrooke, Washington, D.C.; THOMAS McCULLOUGH, 1127 Sunset Drive, Fairmont, W. Va. DONNA McDANIEL, 111 Grove, Beckley. W. Va.; SHIRLEY McDANIEL, 301 West Main St., Summersville, W. ' Va.; BARBARA McFADYEN, 125 Alexander, Clarksburg, W. Va.; MARY LOU McFADDEN, 135 Armstrong St., Romney, W. Va. MARILYN McGINNIS. 1511 Enslow Blvd.. Huntington, W. Va.; WILLIAM McGOWAN, RD 1. Box 192. Post Clinton. Ohio; JO McGUIRK, 720 Fox Ave., Harrisville; W. Va.; CLARK McKEE, RD 2, Box 97, Triadelphia, W. Va. MARSHALL McKINNEY, 123 S. Park Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va.; ALICE McLaughlin, 305 N. JelTerson, Lewisburg, W. Va.; BRENNY MC- LAUGHLIN, Rt. 1, Box 344, Summersville, W. Va.; GLENN McNEES, 640 17th Ave., New Brighton, Pa. RICHARD McQUAIN, 107 Main St., Belle, W. Va.; JEAN-MARIE MEEUWISSEN, Box 2131, Paramaribo, Surinam; MARY MEKOS, 143 Clear View, Wheeling, W. Va.; MICHAEL METHENY, 2209 34th Place, Parkers- burg, W. Va. S3 334 LEROY METZ II. Box 12. Waverly Dr.. Hallidaysburg. Pa.: JERI MICHAEL, 300 3rd Ave.. Beckley. W. Va.; BERNARD MILLER. Rt. 1, West Alexander. Pa.: DAVID MILLER. 2 Maple Lane. Wheeling. W. Va. GAIL MILLER. 116 Hamburg Tpk.. Wavne, N.J.: FAIN MILLER. 314 Cem- etery Dr.. Summersville. W. Va.: STEPHEN MILROY. 83 E. Walnut. Rich- wood. W. Va.: MILLARD MINOR, 138 Phillips St., Weirton, W. Va. MARIE MOHR. Gallipolis Ferrv. W. Va.; BLAIR MONTGOMERY, 207 Willow Weston. W. Va.: LARRY MOORE. 348 Falling Run. Morgantown, W. Va.: RODNEY MOORE. 1013-25th St., Parkersburg, W. Va. JULIETTE MORGAN. Arnold Hall. Morgantown. W. Va.: SUSAN MOR- GAN. 34 W. Long Meadow Rd.. Hagerstown. Md.: DANA MORRIS, 1415 E. Lynn Rd.. Wayne. W. Va.: DONNA MORRIS, Grantsville, W. Va. MARY MORRIS. 901 Fairfax Dr.. Morgantown. W. Va.: ROBERT MORRIS, 2304 Windham Rd.. S. Charleston. W. Va.: DEBORAH MORRISON. 252 North Ave.. Washington, Pa.: MARY MORRISON, 1723 Crestmont Dr.. Huntington. W. Va. DAVID MOUNT. Rt. 1, Spencer, W. Va.: VICTOR MOWTSCHAN, 216 Liberty Ave.. Weirton, W. Va.: GUNTHER MUELLER. 55 Birch St.. Vine- land. N.J.; ELIZABETH MULLANY, 221 Buckhannon Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va. BRIGID MURPHY. R-llOO Somerset Ave.. Windber, Pa.: ANDREA MARSH. 3611 Prince William Dr.. Fairfax. Va.: THOMAS MUCKLOW, 505 Burroughs, Morgantown, W. Va.; JOHN MUFFLY, 322 Laurel St., Morgan- town. W. Va. PAMELA MURTON. 170 Combs Dr.. Paramus, N.J.; BRUNO MUS- CATELLO. Rt. 1. Petrolia, Pa.: AMELIA MYERS. 801 Wheeling Ave., Glen Dale, W. Va.: RICHARD MYERS. 172 Kemier Dr., Monaca, Pa. DENNIS NADER. 409 Craigoale Rd.. New Kensington. Pa.; MICHAEL NASSER, 943 Sixth St.. Charleston. W. Va.; DAVID NELSON. 320 5th Ave., Montgomery, W. Va.: DOUGLAS NELSON. 8 Heamlee PI., Wheeling. W. Va. T T RANDALL NELSON. 320 5th Ave., Montgomery, W. Va.: RICK NEW- COMB Rt. S. Box 117, Buckhannon, W. Va.; VICTORIA NICKELL, Rt. 3, Box 84-C, Elkview, W. Va.: KAY NOBLE, 809 Hamilton Circle, Charleston, W. Va. WILLIAM NOBLE, 59 Fernwood Ave.. Wheeling. W. Va.: JOHN NOFF- SINGER. 9623 Sutherland Rd.. Silver Spring, Md.; DAVID NUNN, Rt. 1, Avella. Pa.: JOHN NUTTER. 605 Coleman Ave., Fairmont, W. Va. 335 M. ELIZABETH GATES. 100 N. Raleigh, Martinsburg, W. Va.; CHARLES OCH, Rt. 4, Box 271. Wheeling, W. Va.; PATRICIA O ' FIELD, Box 693. Uwisburg, W. Va.: BEVERLY OGDEN, 709 Hamdor Ave., S. Charleston, W. Va. SAMUAL OGDEN, 301 E. Washington. Charles Town, W. Va.; ROGER OKEY, 3645 Morgan Dr., Weirton. W. Va.; MICHAEL OLEXA, Box 3080, Morgantown, W. Va.; LARRY OLIVER, 514 Arlington Ave., E. McKeesport, Pa. DONALD O ' ROURKE, 1413 W. Martin St., Martinsburg, W. Va.; KAREN OSBORNE. 302 Wheeling Ave., Glendale, W. Va.; BARBARA OWENS, Washington St., St. Marys, W. Va.; LESLI PACKER, 270 N.E. 162 St., N. Miami Beach. Fla. GUY PAGE, 3026 Logan St., Camp Hill, Pa.; EVIE PAKAS, 215 N. Queen St., Martinsburg, W. Va.; MARIE PALLAGL 6116 Sunray Dr., Parma, Ohio; EMILENE PALMER, 405 Forest Ave., Morgantown, W. Va. imdiMMm MARY PALMER, East Ward St., Ceder Grove, W. Va.; PAMELA PALMER, Box 254, New Martinsville, W. Va.; MARC PARSONS, 30 First Ave., St. Albans, W. Va.; MARY PECK, 102 5th Ave., Montgomery, W. Va. CAROLYN PELUSO, 908 Price St., Morgantown, W. Va.; JOSEPH PENDRY, Matheny, W. Va.; WALTER PERKINS, 1531 College Ave., Blue- field, W. Va.; STEVEN PERRY, 2122 21st St., Nitro, W. Va. DANIEL PHELAN, 1012 West Ave., Charleston. W. Va.; DAVID PHIL- LIPS. 437 E. Penn Blvd., Woodbury. N.L; DAVID PIATT, 313 5th St., Williamstown, W. Va.; MARY PICKERING, Box 402, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. STEPHEN PIERCE, 725 Florida, Buckhannon. W. Va.; WILLIAM PIPER, Washington Farms, Wheeling, W. Va.; ROBERT PODBESEK, Box 473, Hutchinson, Pa.; EVAN POKORNEY, 39 Alice Ave., Wheeling. W. Va. ROBERT POLLITT, 10th Pinehurst Dr., Charleston, W. Va.; JOSEPHINE PONEK, 379 Dunkard Ave., Morgantown, W. Va.; WILLIAM POOLE, 531 5lh. Chester, W. Va.; CYNTHIA POTESTA, 1381 Sands Dr., Fairmont, W. Va. J. JEFFREY POTTS, 860 McLaughlin Rd., Beidgeville, Pa,; CLARENDON POWERS, 559 Edgehill Dr., St. Albans, W. Va.; LINDA PRITTI, 519 Yokum St., Elkins, W. Va.; HAROLD PROUDFOOT JR., 127 Clearview, Weirton, W. Va. MARCIA PUFFENBERGER. 101 Burr St., Moorefield, W. Va.; LINDA PROUDFOOT, 107 Hall St., Philippi, W. Va.; MICHAEL PUTNAM, 119 Iroquois Lane, Liverpool. N.Y.; BRENDA QUEEN, Box 658, Gary, W. Va.; JANET QUINN. 137 S. Park St., Wheeling, W. Va. WW 336 WILLIAM QUINN, 528 Musgrave St., Clarksburg, W. Va.; FREDERICK RADER, 4404 Lincoln, Parkersburg, W. Va.; LINDA RADER, 150 Waddles Run Rd., Wheeling, W. Va.; KAROL RADOCHIO, 199 Riverside Dr., Welch, W. Va. AMY RAMSEY, 130 Highland Ave., Wellsburg, W. Va.; WILLIAM RANEY, 1402 N. Walker St., Princeton, W. Va.: LOUISE RAWL, 323 N. Jefferson, Lewisburg, W. Va.; SHARON RAYBURN, Box 1029, Logan, W. Va. JIM RECHT, 3912 Palisades, Weirton, W. Va.; VICKI RECKART, 354 King- wood St., Morgantown, W. Va.; NANCY REDIFER, 812 Race, Ravenswood, W. Va.; LEON REED, 106 Walnut St., Glenville, W. Va. LINDA REED, 3424 West, Weirton, W. Va.; ROBER T REED, 401 Walnut St., Midway. Pa.; WILLIAM REED. Rt. 5, Box 8, Grafton, W. Va.; F. GIL REEL, 2307 Fairfax Rd.. Charleston, W. Va. ANN REEVES, Box 136. Wolf Summit. W. Va.; NORMAJEAN REGAN, 587 Boggs Run Rd., Wheeling. W. Va.; ELLEN REID, 515 Duff Ave., Clarks- burg, W. Va.; MARCY REID, Rt. 1. Charles Town, W. Va. ROBERT REITZ, 1613 Brinton Ave., N. Braddock. Pa.; ROBERT RESH, 421 Wedgewood Dr.. Lower Burrell, Pa.; DAN REXROAD, Box 68. Hamlin, W. Va.; JAMES RHODES, 4423 16th Ave., Parkersburg, W. Va. RALPH RHODES, Rt. I, New England, W. Va.; DOROTHY RICE, 135 Edgewood St., Wheeling, W. Va.; WILLIAM RICHARDS, Box 116, South- view, Pa.; JOHN RIFFE, 1110 Park Ave., Charleston, W. Va. PHYLLIS RILEY, Fallingwaters, W. Va.; FRED RINE, 200 Jones St., Wheel- ing. W. Va.; EILENNE RISKEY, 417 Market St., Belle Vernon. Pa.; JUDY ROACH, Rt. 6, Box 34, Morgantown. W. Va. 4 GERALD ROBINSON. 1405 Camden, Charleston, W. Va.; JAMIE ROBIN- SON, 125 Hartland Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va.; JOSEPH ROBINSON, 623 Edmonston Dr., Rockville, Md.; JACQUELYN ROCKWELL, 145 E. Rose- mary, Romney, W. Va. WILLIAM ROESSLER, 21 Elmwood St., Pittsburgh, Pa.; CHARLES ROGERS, Box 1106, Morgantown, W. Va.; FAYE ROGERS, 2119 S. Kanawha, Beckley, W. Va.; WILLIAM ROGOWSKI, 2255 17th St., Weirton, W. Va. JOHN ROHAL, 1419 Duss Ave.. Ambridge, Pa.; GEORGE ROLSTON, Rt. 3, St. Marys, W. Va.; DOMINICK ROMINO. 5 Park Dr., Fairmont, W. Va.; DIXON ROSS, 425 Lawnview, Morgantown, W. Va. 337 s « JOANNE ROSSO, 909 Second Ave., Cumberland, W. Va.; KAY ROWSEY. 3338 W. 5th Ave., Belle, W. Va.: ROBERT RUPP. 0210-B Ancon, Canal Zone: MARGARET RUSSELL, 227 S. Davis St., Woodbury, N.J. PAUL RUSSEL, 9167 Fidelis Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio: WILLIAM RYAN. 463 Van Voorhis Rd., Morgantown, W. Va.: ANN SAMSELL, Box 5336. Charles- ton, W. Va.: TINA SANDY, Rt. 2, Walker, W. Va. LINDA SATTERFIELD, Rt. 7. Bo.x 157. Morgantown. W. Va.: MARY SCHNEIDER, 122 Elm Crest Dr., Wheeling, W. Va.: FRANCES SCHOOL- CRAFT, 106 N. 11th St., Wheeling, W. Va.: IRWIN SCHUETZNER, 131 Center Ave., Wheeling, W. Va. CANDACE SCHUH, 442 Beech Ave., Woodbury Hts., N.J.: BARBARA SCHULTZ, 125 Constitution Cir., Clairton, Pa.; SUSAN SHUMATE, 1111 Henry St., Princeton, W. Va.; DENNIS SCHRADER, 713 Mayflower Dr., Charleston. W. Va. JOSEPH SCHUPBACK, 715 4th St., New Martinsville, W. Va.: IVAN SCHWAB, 169 Main St., Kingwood, W. Va.; CHESTER SCHWER, 238 Walnut, Morgantown, W. Va.; LINDA MARIE SEBELIA, 305 Hawthorne, Canonsburg, Pa. WILLIAM SEMBELLO, 1502 W. Race. Martinsburg, W. Va.: DIANE SHARTSIS. 505 Imperial Towers. Charleston, W. Va.; PATRICIA SHAT- TING, 624 Douglas Ave., Elizabeth, Pa.; ILENE SHEFF, 531 Nancy St., Charleston, W. Va. PAUL SHOCKEY, Rt. 1. Box 140. Ravenswood. W. Va.; JENNIFER SHOE- MAKER, 3323 W. 5th Ave.. Belle, W. Va.; DARLENE SHOLTIS, Rt. 1, Box 401, Belle Vernon, Pa.; REBECCA SHONK, 2907 Kanawha Ave., Charleston, W. Va. ROBERT SHORT. 133 Westwood Dr.. Beckley. W. Va.; HOWARD SHOUF- FLER, 602 Mountain Ave., Westfield, N.J.: STEPHANIE SHREVE, 203 Cen- tral St., Elkins, W. Va.; DAVID SHUMAN, 616 Churchill, Charleston, W. Va. MICHAEL SHUPPE. Brandonville, W. Va.: LOUIS SIEMINSKI, 47 Gil- lespie. SwoyersviUe. Pa.; ROBERT SILL, 4801 Oak Ridge Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa.; JENNIE SIMMERMAN, 1304 Whitethorn. Bluefield, W. Va. GEORGE SIMPSON, 352 N. 9th St., Indiana, Pa.: DAVID SKAFF, 614 Montrose Dr., S. Charleston. W. Va.; LAWRENCE SKAGGS, 4206 Venable Ave., Charleston, W. Va.; GLORIA SLAYMAN, 120 Pinkerton Dr., Beaver, Pa. DON SIBOLD. Pickaway, W. Va.: CHERYL SMITH, 1200 McLane Dr., Fairmont. W. Va.; ETLEY SMITH, 119 E. High St., Kingwood, W. Va.; EUGENE SMITH, 2613 Murdoch Ave., Parkersburg. W. Va. 338 NANCY SMITH, 911 Coleman Ave., Fairmont, W. Va.; RANDOLPH SMITH, 220 Camden St., Morgantown, W. Va.; REBECCA SMITH, 17-126 St Chesapeake, W. Va.; SANDRA SMITH, 609 Church St., Mullens, W. Va. THOMAS SMUSZ, 434 Indiana, Chester, W. Va.; DAVID SNODGRASS, 3601 Riverview Dr., Weirton, W. Va.; WILLIAM SOBRAY, 2400 Hess Ave., Wheeling, W. Va.; B, DIANE SOMIAK, 4815 Lougean Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. FRANK SOUK, 702 Broad, Mount Hope, W. Va.; SAMUEL SPADAFORE JR 1102 Country Club Rd., Fairmont, W. Va.; MARY ANN SP ANGLER, 412 Jones St., Wheeling, W. Va.; DIANE SPARKS, Box 258, Indian Head, Pa. MICHAEL SPIKER, 418 Main St., Pennsboro, W. Va.; GAROLD SPINDLER, 804 S. Hills Dr., Morgantown, W. Va,; REBECCA SPINDLER, 804 So. Hills Dr., Morgantown, W. Va.; GEORGE SPRUCE, 2927 Chester- field Ave., Charleston, W. Va. JUDITH SQUIRES, 5224 Chippewa PI., Alexandria. Va.; J. WILLIAM STRIDER. 311 S. Mildred St.. Charles Town, W. Va.; ALTON STRONG, Rt. 2, Box 1-A, Strongstown, Pa.; JEAN STALLINGS, 14 Brookfield Rd., Pasa- dena, Md. JOHN STANSBURY, 806 Montrose Dr., S. Charleston, W. Va.; ANNE STAPELFELD, Rt. 2, Duncansville, Pa.; THOMAS STEALEY, 304 Stealey Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va.; RANDOLPH STENGER, 22 Amherst Rd., Mor- gantown, W. Va. DONALD STEPHENS. Rockcastle. W. Va.; MARIE STEVENS, 205 S. Madi- son, La Grange. III.; THOMAS STEVENSON. 53 Graham. Leechburg. Pa.; LEONARD STEWARD, 2220 Toledo St., Bluefield, W. Va. CAROL STEWART. 159 22nd St.. Wellsburg. W. Va.; JAMES STEWART, 1108 Montrose Dr., S. Charieston. W. Va.; JAMES STEWART, 309 Riverside Dr., Madison, W. Va.; RODNEY STEWART, 304 Windwood, Charleston, W. Va. HARRY STOCK. Rt. 1, Archer Hgts.. W. Va.; THOMAS STOVER, Box 44, Pughtown, W. Va.; JAMES STRADER, Box 266, Cairo, W. Va.; LONNIE STRINGER, 741 Bays Dr.. Charleston. W. Va. GEORGE STUCK. 512 Highland Ave.. S. Charleston, W. Va.: NANCY STUCKEY, 1629 Fairmont Ave.. Fairmont. W. Va.; ANN SWADLEY, Rt. 4, Box 22, Keyser, W. Va.; BRENDA SWAIM, 2606 Mt. Vernon Ave., Pt. Pleas- ant, W. Va. STEPHEN SWANK, Reedsville, W. Va.; CAROL SWARTZ, Box 300, Hick- ory, Pa.; RANDALL SWECKER, Cedar Lakes, Ripley, W. Va.; NANCY SWIGER, 610 Marion St., Clarksburg, W. Va. 339 STANARD SWIHART, 3 Park Drive, Fairmont, W. Va.; EDWARD SZEWCZYT, Atkinson Way, Boswell, Pa.; GAIL TANQUARY, 3206 Fairhill Dr., Washington 23. D.C.; MARY TARANTINO, 101 Ashcraft Ct., Clarks- burg, W. Va. JAMES TEAGUE, 2304 Fairfax Rd., S. Charieston, W. Va.; SCOTT TEETS, Eelon. W. Va.; SHARON TEETS, Amboy, W. Va.; MARY TEKIELI, Box 4f, Rachel, W. Va. HOWARD TERRY, 30 Vrsvla Dr., Roslyn, N.Y.; TIMOTHY THALMAN, 107 Alive Ave., Wheeling, W. Va.; JOHN THOMAS, 400 W. Main St., Belle, W. Va.; KATHERINE THOMAS, Rt. 2, Leon, W. Va. ROBERT THOMAS. 1104 4th St.. New Martinsville. W. Va.; STUART THOMAS, 3515 Wiley Rd., Charleston, W. Va.; P. KENT THRUSH, 619 Mulberry Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va.; LINDA TICHENOR, 593 South Pike, Shinnston, W. Va. THOMAS TINDER, 403 Sulgrave Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa.; BRENT TOOTH- MAN, 605 E. Inwood Dr.. Huntington, W. Va.; WILLIAM TOOTHMAN, Rt. 2, Box 506, St. Albans, W. Va.; A. ROSS TUCKWILLER, 4308 Kanawha Ave., Charleston, W. Va. ELLEN TUCKWILLER, Box 429, Lewisburg, W. Va.; BOYD TURNER, 406 Jefferson, Glen Dale, W. Va.; ROBERT TURNER, 713 Forest Cr., S. Charleston. W. Va.; ANITA ULLUM, 1321-13th St., West Nitro, W. Va. DONALD ULZHEIMER, 425 Oak Ave., Woodbury Heights, N.J.; DANIEL VANDER WOUDE, 8 Cloverdale Rd., Clifton, N.J.; JOSEPH VAN VOORHIS, 145 Garfield Rd., Clarksburg, W. Va.; RICHARD VARLAS, 62 Warwood Terrace. Wheeling, W. Va. 2SS DENISE VELAS, 73-1 3th St., Wheeling. W. Va.; SALLY VEST, 16 Outlook, Fairmont, W. Va.; BOBBY VIERS, 2024 Third and Windsor. Radford, Va.; MICHAEL VINE, 1713 21st St., Parkersburg, W. Va. GAIL VOGEL, 5428 Roanoke Ave., Alexandria, Va.; M. BRULE VUKO- SON, 1307 Meadow St., McKeesport, Pa.: CAROL VUKOVICH, Brownton, W. Va.; DOUGLAS WADE, Rt. 2. Box 12, Morgantown, W. Va. MICHAEL WAI.DRON, 1049 Sixth St.. Charleston, W. Va.; MICHAEL WALKER, 114 East Main. Ripley. W. Va.; THOMAS WALLER, 111 Central, Elkins, W. Va.; JAMES WANKO. 218 Vernon Ave., Belle Vernon, Pa. ROBERT WARD, 1356 Fenwick, Morgantown, W. Va.; REBECCA WARE, Rt I Box 216, Harricane. W. Va.; EUGENE WARNER, 101 West Riverview Dr.. Belle, W. Va.; RICHARD WARREN, Lewisburg, W. Va. 340 ELIZABETH WETZEL, West Union, W. Va.; DAVID WHITE, 214 Harrison St., Clarksburg, W. Va.; ROBERT WHITE, 101 Wise Dr., Maiden, W. Va.; SUSAN WHITE, 127 McLain Ave., Wheeling, W. Va.; WILLIAM WttlTECOTTON, Box 644. Crab Orchard, W. Va. JAMES WHITELEY, II, 1148 S. Pittsburgh St., Connellsville, Pa.; HARRY WIDNEY, Frank, W. Va.; TIMOTHY WILFONY, Rt. 2, Box 242, Lisbon, Ohio; THOMAS WILKERSON, 158 Oakwood Rd., Charleston, W. Va.; DIANNE WILLIAMS, Box 25, Islamorada, Fla. JENNIFER WILLIAMS, 2903 Main St., Munhall, Pa.; MARILYN WILLS, 706 Carroll St., St. Albans, W. Va.; BEVERLY WILSON, 1408 42nd St., Parkersburg, W. Va.; SANDRA WILSON, 14 Orchard Lane, Wheeling, W. Va.; STEVEN WILSON, Pine Grove, W. Va. Pgg CHRISTINA WOOD, 454-D Jadwin. Loop Ft., Belvoir, Wheeling, W. Va.; GEORGE WOOD, 34 Orchard Dr., New Martinsville, W. Va.; JOSEPH WOOD, 19 Highland Hgts., Wheeling, W. Va.; ANN WOODARD, 1016 Valley Rd., Charleston, W. Va.; DAVID WOODS, Rt. 3, Cowen, W. Va. DAVID WRIGHT, Box 524, Weston, W. Va.; SUSAN WYSONG, 638 S. 7th St., Clarksburg, W. Va.; GARMON YATES, 200 Main St.. Summersville, W. Va.; DAVID YENDRALL, 194 E. Cove Ave., Wheeling, W. Va.; GINGER YOAKUM, 10 Wood St., Ravenswood, W. Va. PAUL WATKINS, 2377 Saoory, Charleston, W. Va.; LYNN WAT- SON, 351 Natl. Rd., Triadelphia, W. Va.; EDWARD WAY- BRIGHT, Rt. 1, Box 317, Williamstown, W. Va.; RUSSELL WEAVER, Rt. 5, Grafton, W. Va.; DALE WEBNER, 122 Miller Rd., Kingwood, W. Va. PAMELA WEHNER, 102 Beverly St., Kingwood, W. Va.; LOR- RAINE WEINSTEIN, 12908 Bluehill Rd., Silver Springs, Md.; SU- SAN WEISE, 5403 Staunton Ave., Charleston, W. Va.; DANA WELLER, 129 E. John St., Martinsburg, W. Va.; SUSIE WELLS, 50 Wilson Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. GWENDOLYN WINEMILLER, 717 Willey St., Morganstown. W. Va.; KAREN WINGFIELD, 1632 King St.. South Charleston, W. Va.; PAUL WINTER, 264 River Dr., Logan, W. Va.; SARAH WINTER, 2308 Trenton Ave., St. Albans, W. Va.; CATHERINE WIRTZ, 301 Parkway, Beckley, W. Va. LUCINDA WIRTZ. 219-221 N. Fayette, Beckley, W. Va.; PATRI- CIA WISEMAN, 1504 Dogwood Rd., Charleston, W. Va.; MICHAEL WITT, 1376 Overhill Rd., Fairmont, W. Va.; DIANE WOLFE, Rt. 1, Box 383, Fairmont, W. Va.; RICHARD WOLKO- VITS, 154 Barnsdale Rd., Clifton, N.J. JEFFREY YOUNG, 26-B Red Oak Land, Old Baidge, N.J.; NELDA YOUNG. Star Route, Summersville, W. Va.; LINDA ZAMPATTI, 118 Baird Ave., Monongahela, Pa.; CHRISTINE ZDILLA, 422 Page St., Monessen. Pa. WILLIAM ZICKEFOOSE, Rt. 1, Weirton, W. Va.; LINDA ZIELINSKL 1711 Grantwood Dr., Parma, Ohio; DAVID ZINN, Box 137, Reedsville, W. Va.; EUGENE ZUOLENSKY, 84 Clipper Ave., Edison, N.J. 341 freshmen I ■ 5 JANE ABRUZZINO. I564-16th St., Huntington, W. Va.: DAVID ACKERMANN, 4245 Wood, Wheeling, W. Va.: STEPHEN ADAMS, 1 E. M Ave., Bridgeville, Delaware; PETER ADRIAN, 1007 Labelle, Brilliand, Ohio; JAMES ALBERT, 914 MacQueen, St. Albans, W. Va. THOMAS ALBERTAZZIE, 3491 Collins Ferry Rd., Morgantown, W. Va.; FRANCES ALTMAN, 718 Helen Ave., Charleston, W. Va.; ROGER AMOS, Rt. 7, New Martinsville, W. Va.; JOHN ANDER- SON III, 2663 Riverside Dr., St. Albans, W. Va.; LIBBY ANDER- SON, 5421 Washington Ave., Charleston, W. Va. VICKI ANDERSON, 631 Park Place, Pittsburgh, Pa.; PHILIP AN- NARELLA, 1519 W. Washington, New Castle, Penn.; HAROLD ARKIN, 60 Lane Ave., Caldwell, N.J.; HOWARD ARMSTRONG, 1901 Charles, Wellsburg, W. Va.; STEWART ARMSTRONG, 448 Highland Ave., Williamstown, W. Va. WAYNE ARMSTRONG, 110 Conewanta Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa.; JOHN ASH, 605 Northwestern, Beckley, W. Va.; CLARA ASH- CRAFT. Box 106, ReynoldsviUe, W. Va.; JEFFREY ASHWORTH, Box 397, Gauley Bridge, W. Va.; DAVID ASTON, 1511 Summit Dr., Charleston, W. Va. TERRY ATKINS, Charlton Heights, W. Va.; ROBERT AYERS, Forest Hill, Rt. I, Parkersburg, W. Va.; ELIZABETH BABCOCK, 24 Outlook Rd., Fairmont, W. Va.; DIANE BABURA, 25 School St., Scottdale, Pa,; SHELIA BAILEY, 5219 Raven Dr., Charleston, W. Va. MARY BALIKER, 532 Kiwanis Ave., Morgantown, W. Va.; JERRY BALL, 201 Moritz Ave., Grafton, W. Va.; JACK BARA, 123 North 21st, Weirton, W. Va.; JOHN BARKER, 1562 Quarrier St., Charles- ton, W. Va.; DENNIS BASHAN, 25 Maple Ave., Wheeling, W. Va. CHARLES BEALL IH, 1312 Pleasant Ave., Wellsburg, W. Va.; JACK BEALS, 818 Smith St., Somerset, Pa.; DAVID BEAVER, Rt. 2, Marion, Ohio; DONALD BECKER, 1913 Foley Ave., Parkers- burg, W. Va.; ELIZABETH BECKER, 1633 Crestmont Dr., Hunt- ington, W. Va. JOHN BEDDOW, 4735 Meadowgreen, Pittsburgh, Pa.; CAROL BENEKE, 1947 Deeatur, Wheeling, W. Va.; DIANE BENNETT, 3524 Collins Ferry Rd., Morgantown, W. Va.; JACKIE BENNETT, 1620Seeger Rd., Bridgeville, Pa. RONALD BERANEK, Rt. 2, Mount Pleasant, Pa.; JOSEPH BEYNON, 4 Klosterman ' s Ave., LaVale, Md.; MALINDA BINEGAR, Box 263, Rt. 1, Wilsonburg, W. Va.; JOHN BISHOP, Apt. 22, 2740 University Ave., Morgantown, W. Va.; KITTY BLACK, 1423 National Rd., Wheeling, W. Va. RICHARD BLANKENSHIP, 103 West Bell Dr., Weirton, W. Va.; ELLEN BODDIE, 3-E. Terrace, Middletown, N.J.; TERRY BOG- GESS, Rt. 1, Kenna, W. Va.; ROBERT BONAR, 401 E. Main, Harrisville, W. Va.; KATHRYN BONASSO, 260 Clay St., Clarks- burg, W. Va. 342 ANTHONY BONIDY, 246 McCargo St.. New Kensington, Pa.; DOREEN BOONE, 611 Pittsburgh St., East McKeesport. Pa.; BRENDA BOOR, Cabins, W. Va., JAMES BOREN, 1810 Virginia St.. Moundsville, W. Va.; MICHAEL BOSLEY, 308 Hull, Beckley, W. Va. JOSEPH BOSTAPH, 216 Washington St., New Martinsville, W. Va.; TIMOTHY BOWE. 746 Chili Ave., Rochester. N.Y.; DENNIS BOWEN, Box 496, RD 1. Daisytown, Pa.; JANE BOYLES, Box 308, Caldwell, Ohio; ANN BRAWLEY, 1534 Bedford Rd., Charles- ton, W. Va. RONALD BRISCOE, 40611 2 40th, Nitro, W. Va.; MARILYN BRITVEC, 475 Christy St., Morgantown. W. Va.; HARRY BROOKOVER, 918 Chappell Rd., Charleston, W. Va.; ROGER BROOKS, 1393 Scott Blvd., Decatur, Ga.; ANDREW BROWN, Fola, W. Va. CYNTHIA BROWN, Rt. 3. Box 269, Mt. Pleasant. Pa.; EDWARD BROWN. Box 32, New Haven, W. Va.; LAWRENCE BROWN. 178 Greenhill Dr.. Washington, Pa.; STEPHEN BROWN, 601 Hall St., Charleston, W. Va. ROBERT BRUNSCONE. 807 Wisteria Dr., S. Charleston, W. Va.; JOHN BUCHELL 26 Arch, Canonsbure. Pa.; GEARY BULLOCK. 208 Church Ave.. Follansbee. W. Va.; THOMAS BURGESS, Box 552, Oak Hill, W. Va. VIRGINIA BURKE. Sycamore St.. Elkins. W. Va.; NANCY BURNS. Flatwoods. W. Va.: CHRISTOPHER BURSKEY. Box 112. New Cumberland. W. Va.: PHYLLIS CALEBAUGH. Rt. 2. Eliza- beth. W. Va.: WILLIAM CALLAWAY, 611 N. Mountain Rd., Mt. Hope, W. Va. RONALD CALVERT. Rt. 1. Box 253. Fayetteville. W. Va.; DEBORAH CAPEN. 1411 Summit Lane. Charleston. W. Va.: JOHN CAPITO. 405 Sampson, Weirton. W. Va.: PAMELA CARR. 1206 N. Walken St., Princeton, W. Va.: CHARLES CARSPECKEN, 503 Roseman Ave., S. Charleston. W. Va. ROGER CARTER, Montcoal, W. Va.; ALBERT GARY JR., Greenbrier Dr., Hinton. W. Va.; DOLORES CASSELL, 862 Vine St.. St. Albans. W. Va.; ROGER CATLETT, 1210 W. Va. Ave., Martinsburg. W. Va. WILLIAM CATTRELL, 3901 Beaumont. Weirton, W. Va.; JONA- THAN CAVENOISH. 2002 Weberwood, Charleston. W. Va.; FRANK CERMINARA. 1052 Highland. Follansbee. W. Va.; ARLEN CHAFIN. 1009 W. Fifth St., Huntington, W. Va.: NANCY CHAPMAN. 161 14 St. F. Redington Bch.. Fla. MICHAEL CHIPLEY. 217 Winchester Ave.. Moorefield, W. Va.; MARY LOU CHRISTINA, Svcamore St.. New Eagle. Pa.; HAR- RIETTE CLARK, 37 Red Cloud. Ft. Rucker. Ala.: LINDA CLARK. 2226 Washington Ave.. St. Albans, W. Va.; VIRGINIA CLARK. 1335 Main. Wellsburg, W. Va. PAULA CLARKSON, Box 44, Cass, W. Va.: STEPHANIE CLAVAN, 835 Windsor Rd.. Cumberland. Md.: JACK CLOHAN JR.. 317 S. 111. Ave., Martinsbure, W. Va.: DELANA COCHRAN. 149 ' 2 Fifth Ave., S. Charleston. W. Va.; CATHERINE COLAN, 2935 Macon St., S. Charleston, W. Va. 343 JOSEPH COLEMAN, 24 Dorman Rd., Wheeling, W. Va.; NANCY COLEMAN, 407 Franklin Ave.. Vandergrift. Pa.; CLARENCE COMER. 219 Brookhaven Dr., Nitro, V. Va.: GEORGETTE COMUNTZIS, 83 Grandview. Morgantown, W. Va.; CHRISTINE CONNELLY, 306 Church St., West Union, W. Va. ROBERT CONNERS. 498 Benwood Hill Rd.. Benwood. W. Va.: WILLIAM CONWAY, 434 Charles St., Wellsburg. W. Va.; JAMES COOK, Box 95, Pineville, W. Va.; ELAINE COOPER, Rt. 3, Sandy- lake, Pa. REG CORBETT, 22732 Lake, Rocky River, Ohio: TERRY COT- TLE. Box 214. Palestine. W. Va.: KATHRYN COTTRILL, Box 61. Glen Rogers, W. Va.; ALAN COX, 51 Highland Rd., Wheeling, W. Va.; CHARLES COX, Box 707, Ravenswood, W. Va. GERALDINE COX, 1238 Crescent Rd., Charleston. W. Va.; STEPHEN CRISLIP. Rt. 1, Box 304, Oak Hill, W. Va.; G. GLEN COMUNTZIS, 125 Sherman Ave., Morgantown, W. Va.; THOMAS CROUSE, Rt. 1, Box 201-B, Hurricane. W. Va. KENNETH CUDELUPPI, Rt. 2, Belle Vernon, Pa.; JEAN CULLEY, 10 Lovell Dr., Charleston, W. Va.; JOAN CULLEY, 10 Lovell Dr., Charleston, W. Va. ' iJSS THU CHARLES CUNNINGHAM, 216 Washington, Moundsville, W. Va.; CHRIS- TINE CYR, 6212 Greenley Blvd., Springfield, Va.; DIANNE DALZOT, 1257 Sabraton Ave., Morgantown, W. V a.; HARVEY DAUGHERTY, 155 Arm- strong, Romney, W. Va. JAMES D ' AURORA, 1039 Jefferson St., FoUansbee, W. Va.; JAMES DAVIS, 1214 Village Dr., S. Charleston, W. Va.; BUDDY DAY, 1817 N. Main, Washington, Pa.; DAVID DEAN, Rt. 6, Box 292, Charleston, W. Va. STEPHANIE DEAN, 456 Forest Circle, S. Charleston, W. Va.; KAREN DEANTONIO, Box 313, Marianna, Pa.; SUE pEHAVEN, 317 Porter Ave., Martinsburg, W. Va.; JOHN DELANEY, 313 Wagner Rd., Morgantown, W. Va. DANIEL DEMARCO, 1303 Buckeye, Connellsville, Pa.; TONEY DEMASI, Box 456, Rupert, W. Va.; BEVERLY DENNISON, 457-22nd St., Dunbar, W. Va.; JOHN DE?OLO, Rt. 2, Box 439, Clarksburg, W. Va. CANDITA DIBACCO, Brown St., Thomas, W. Va.; CHARLES DIBARTO- LOMEO. 3801 Hanlin Way, Weirton, W. Va.; DENNIS DIBENEDETTO, 1737 Pierce St., Aliquippa, Pa.; PATRICIA DICKENSON, Rt. 1, Box 125, Philippi, W. Va. ■ JOE DIGGS, Center Sq. Rd.. Swedesboro, N.J.; THOMAS DIGIROLAMO, RD 2, Box 2210A, Blackwood, N.J.; JAMES DILLEY, 1025 2nd Ave., Marlinton, W. Va.; PATTY DILLS, 193 W. Main St., Uniontown, Pa. 344 WTS2 wsz THERESA DIMITRI. Hickory Hill, Somerset. Pa.: DEBORAH DINSMORE. 97 Spruce Way. Uniontown. Pa.; WILLIAM DOBBS. 1508 Dogwood Rd.. Charleston, W. Va.; LARRI DONALDSON. 507 ' 2 Buffalo Ave.. Fairmont, W. Va. ALICE DONLEY. 105 Vine St., Follansbee. W. Va.; DAVID DOUGLAS, 8085 Patricia Dr., Pittsburgh. Pa.; HUGH DOUGLASS. 122 Northgate Dr.. New Martinsville, W. Va.; HARRY DUNCAN, 1020 Ridge, S. Charleston, W. Va. SARAH DUNN. Rt. 4. Box 101, Fairview Rd., Pt. Pleasant, W. Va.; RUDOLPH DURANTI. 302 Bedford St.. Ravenswood, W. Va.; KAREN EICHHOLTZ. 217 S. Clay St., Zelienople, Pa.; BELINDA ELKINS, 407 Harrison St., Princeton, W. Va. DON ELLIOTT. 332 Kenmore St., Morgantown, W. Va.; CONNIE EL- MORE, Box 197, Oakvale, W. Va.; GAIL EROR, 210 Penna. Ave., Cumber- land, Md.; PATRICK ESPOSITO. Box 1022. Logan, W. Va. JOHNETTE EVANS. 112 Dexter Ave., Beckley. W. Va.; VALERIE EVANS, Rt. 1, Box 28-G, Weirton. W. Va.; GEORGE FAWBER. 341 Walton St.. Lemoyne, Pa.; JANE FEATHER. Chestnut Ridge Rd., Morgantown, W. Va. RONALD FEITS. Rd. 1. Mercer Rd., New Brighton. Pa.; PATRICIA FER- RELL. 221 Dwyer Lane, Lewisburg, W. Va.; M. JANE FETTY. 3808 Cypress, Parkersburg, W. Va.; SHIRLEY FISHER, 11 S. 7th St.. Youngwood, Pa. CHARLES FLEISCHER. 61 Griesmere St., Pittsburgh, Pa.; DAVID FLEM- ING, Box 5235, Vienna. W. Va.; SHARRY FLESHER. Box 215. New Haven, W. Va.; LINDA FLETCHER, 8717 Old Mt. Vernon Rd., Alexandria, Va. MARY FLYNN, 35 Romney Rd., Wheeling, W. Va.; LINDA FOE. Cass, W. Va.; SUSAN FOX, Blacksville, W. Va.; PAT FRAGILE, 115 Lancaster, Beckley, W. Va. GAIL FRANKLIN. 1521 4th, Moundsville. W. Va.; JANICE FRIEND. 659 Maple Ave.. Grafton. W. Va.; MICHAEL FRINO, 5 Hallo St.. Edison. N.J.; KAREN FRITTS, Box 71, Gary, W. Va. MARTHA FULKS, Box 493, Alderson, W. Va.; RICHARD FUREY, 36 South F St.. Keyser. W. Va.; FRANCIS GALL JR.. 4004 Noyes Ave., Charleston, W. Va.; STEVE GECEWICZ, 404 Fleming, Ravenswood, W. Va. CATHY GEORGE. 45 S. Cumberland St.. Waynesburg. Pa.; MARSHA GEORGE. Fairmont. W. Va.; MICHELLE GERMAN. 31 Phillippi Ave., Uniontown. Pa.; ROSE GIANNI. 37 Main St., Netcong. N.J.; ANNE GIBSON. 716 East Green, Oakland. Md. 345 THOMAS GILPIN, Rt. 2, Box 216, Princeton, W. Va.; DAVID GIUSTI, 570 Stratton St. Logan, W. Va.; MARGARET GLASS, 1510 Kanawha Ave., Dunbar, W. Va.; EVERETT GLOVER, Rt. 2, Box 11, Mannington, W. Va. PHILIP GOODWIN, 218 First St., Weston, W. Va.; SARABETH GOOD- WIN, 612 Country Club Rd., Fairmont, W. Va.; GREGG GORMAN, 1579 Nottingham Rd., Charleston, W. Va.; ANTHONY GRECO, 815 Homewood Dr., Riverton, New Jersey. DANIEL GRIFFIN, 126 Garfield Rd., Clarksburg, W. Va.; MARGARET GRIMMETT, 1004 Edgewood Dr., Charleston, W. Va.; CLAUDIA GRUESER, Box 629, Pomeroy, Ohio; DONNA GROVES, 3728 Crede Dr.. Charleston, W. Va. DARRELL GRYSKO, 3832 Marlamont, Weirton, W. Va.; BARBARA GUM, 464 Hillview Dr., Morgantown, W. Va.; SUSAN GWINN, Box 224, Clen- denin, W. Va.; KATHERINE HAGER, 4 Park Dr., Charleston, W. Va. JON HALL, 2008 Jefferson, Bluefield. W. Va.; MARY HAMILL, Box 963, Steamboat Springs, Colorado; CORA HAMILTON, 4748 Child Dr., Pitts- burgh, Pa.; CLENNA HAMILTON, Club Crest Rd., Fairmont, W. Va. PATRICIA HAMILTON, 1207 Union Ave., Natrona Hgts., Pa.; LINDA HAMMACK, RD 2, Flemington. W. Va.; DEAN HAMMOND, 964 VaHey View, Morgantown, W. Va.; RONALD HANLAN, 435 So. 3rd St., Clarks- burg, W. Va. FRANCES HARDMAN, Billings Rd., Spencer, W. Va.; ROBERT HARDY, Box 241, Smithers, W. Va.; GARY HARKIN, 110 Wyngate Dr., Coraopolis, Pa.; DEBORAH HARNISH, 5108 Ampthill Dr., Alexandria, Va. DOROTHY HARRISH, RD 3. Box 134T, Cumberland, Md.; BARBARA HARTLEY, 513 E. Marble St., Mechanicsburg, Pa.; ROBERT HARTMAN, 878 S. Wash St., St. Albans, W. Va.; KEITH HATFIELD, Rt. 2, Box 16, Harrisville, W. Va. ANNE HAWKINS, Bridgeport, W. Va.; SUE HAWKINS, 1151 Village Way, Fairmont, W. Va.; GRACE HAYES, 1004 32nd., Vienna, W. Va.; SUELLEN HEADLEE, Shepherd Grade Rd., Shepherdstown, W. Va. MARY HENNEN, 704 Sixth St., Charleston, W. Va.; GEORGE HENSHAW, Rt. 2. Box 425, Midlethian, Va.; JAMES HERNDON. 808 Sweet Acres Dr., St. Albans, W. Va.; JAMES HERRINGTON II, Rt. 3, Box 69, Bridgeport, W. Va. JOHN HIGH, 1134 Village Way, Fairmont, W. Va.; SUZANNE HILES, 13 Walnut Ave.. Wheeling, W. Va.; KATHERINE HILL, 1214 Grosship Ave., Dunbar, W. Va.; JORENE HILTON, 3107 Virginia Ave., Charleston, W. Va. 346 MICHAEL HISE, Box 788, Logan, W. Va.: PAMELA HOGAN, 108 West- wood Dr., Beckley, W. Va.: JOANN HOLT, Box 84, Confluence, Pa.; JENNIE HOLZ, 1517 Connell Rd., Charleston W. Va. ROGER HONSAKER. 200 W. South St.. Carmichaels, Pa.: JAMES HOFF, 30 Oak Park. Wheeling, W. Va.: THOMAS HOPKINS, 531 Peter St., Wil- liamson, W. Va.: GAYLE HORAK, 110 N. Diamond St., Mt. Pleasant, Pa. WAYNE HOUSER, 813 Elmore Ave., Charleston, W. Va.: DAVID HOW- ARD, The Mill, Rt. 2, Charleston, W. Va.: KAREN HUDSON, 2510 Riley Hill Rd., Wheeling, W. Va.; CAROL HUFFMAN, 2110 Geamy Rd., So Charleston. W. Va. HOLLY HUGHES, 302 Woodland Way, Romney, W. Va.; SUE HUGHES, Rt. 1, Box 72, Farmington. W. Va.: MARY HUMPHREYS, 2702 Edwards Circle, Dunbar, W. Va.; BARBARA HUNT, 5035 S. George St., Charleston, W. Va. MAUREEN HUTCHISON, 94 Pleasant View Dr., Wayne, N.J.: CHARLES JACO. 44 W. Moln St., Richwood, W. Va.: KENNETH JACQUOT, 8003 Frye Rd., Alexandria, Va.; KENNETH JAMES, Rt 1, Overlook Dr., Weir- ton, W. Va. JOSEPH JAQJAY, 716 4th St.. Montgomery, W. Va.: HOLLIS JELLINEK, 30 Boyd St.. Elkins, W. Va.; BERNICE JOHN, 217 High, Kingwood, W. Va.; SADIE JOHN, Natl Pike West, Uniontown, Pa. NANCY JOHNSON, 813 27th St., Vienna, W. Va.: MARY JOHNSTON, Box 33, Roderfield, W. Va.: BETTY JONES. 225 Navajo Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa.; SHARON JONES, 1302 Peacock Lane, Fairmont, W. Va. THOMAS JONES, 118 Mahood Ave., Princeton, W. Va.; MICHELE JOSEPH. RD 1. Box 4f ' ' 9. Connellsville, Pa.; WILLIAM JOSEPH, 120 Euclid, Wheeling, W. Va.; ALLEN KAHLE, 1096 Valley View Ave., Wheeling, W. Va. THERESA KAPPEL, 730 Fifth St., New Martinsville, W. Va.; ROGER KARN, 905 Green Vallev Dr., St. Albans, W. Va.; DAVID KASUBA, 316, Sycamore, Pa.; BRUCE KEAGY, 320 Frazler Dr., New Castle, Pa. STEPHEN KEEN, Newton, W. Va.; PATRICIA KEESECKER, RD 2, Box 84BB, Martinsburg, W. Va.; ROY KEMP, Orchard St., Mullens, W. Va.; MARTIN KENDRICK, 201 College Ave., Princeton, W. Va. JAMES KESSEL, 127 Fairview Dr., R-ipley, W. Va.; CONNIE KIBBEE. 1012 51st St., Vienna, W. Va.; SUSAN KILLEEN, 3439 Piedmont Rd., Huntington, W. Va,; KURT KINNEY, 1605 Kanawha Terrace, St. Albans, W. Va. 347 ■J BHHBH Bi T3SS 9SSS SUZANNE KIRSCHNER. 316 Fifth St.. West Newton, Pa.; GAIL RISER, 101 S. 3rd Ave., Clarion, Pa.; JOHN KLUG, Peters Run Rd., Wheeling, W. Va.: LAWRENCE KUSHNIR, 913 Wool St.. Duquesne, Pa. SAM KYLE, Box 56, Maple Lake, Bridgeport, W. Va.; DAVID LAKE. 859 So. Walnut St., Albans. W. Va.; GLEN LAMBERT, 135 A St., Ceredo, W. Va.; BRENDA LANGFITT, 1120 Lynn, Parkersburg, W. Va. WILLIAM LANHAM, 519 Davis Ave., Morgantown, W. Va.; ARTHUR LASTORIA, 122 Gibson. Weirton. W. Va.; RUTH LATIMORE, RD 2. Sweeney Plan, Belle Vernon, Pa.; LYNN LAVENDISH, 1302 New Castle St., Charleston, W. Va. JOHN LAW, 37 Woodland Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa.; MARIE LEACH, 2118 Holswade Dr., Huntington, W. Va.; GENE LEE, RD 2, Waynesburg, Pa.; PAULA LEEDY, 3500 57th Ave., Hyattsville, Md. ROBERT LEIGH, Rt. 1, Buckhannon, W. Va.; HIRAM LEWIS, 76 Cornell Ave., Welch, W. Va.; STEPHEN LEWIS, Huntington, W. Va.; SUSAN LIM- PERT. 757 Stout, Bridgeport, W. Va. LINDA LINK. RD 2, Kearneysville, W. Va.; DANNY LINKOUS, 703 Pk. Ter., Box 141, Holden, W. Va.; JACK LIPPHARDT, 9 Woods Dr., Wheeling, W. Va.; SUSAN LOCKHART. Burning Springs, W. Va. BRENDA LOMBARDO. Box 488, Kimball, W. Va.; JOSEPH LUCHINL 716 S. Kanawha St., Beckley, W. Va.; MICHAEL LUKOWSKL 3005 Ridgeview Dr., So Charleston, W. Va.; MARSHALL LYALL, 1130 Prairie, Glenview, 111. MARCIA LYKINS. 1226 Oak St.. Kenova. W. Va.; WILLIAM LYONS. 2513 Wash. Ave.. St. Albans, W. Va.; ROBERT MacARTHUR. 211 Central Ave., Logan, W. Va.; MARSHA MacDONALD, Box 1, RD 1, Mt. Pleasant, Pa. MARY MADDY, Rt. 66, Box 266. Daniels. W. Va.; NANCY MAGOUN, 1329 Park Ave., Nitro, W. Va.; JAMES MAHAFFEY. Rt. 3, Parkersburg. W. Va.; MARK MALLARE. 93 Falconer St., Jamestown, N.Y. PAUL MALLORY, 1060 Highland Dr., St. Albans, W. Va.; JOHN MAL- LOY. 2615 Fairview Ave., Parkersburg, W. Va.; JOHN MANDOPOULOS, 105 Bridge St., Logan, W. Va.; RICHARD MARTIK, RD Airport Rd., Finleyville, Pa. JANET MARTIN, 1526 5th St.. Moundsville. W. Va.; JOHN MARTIN, 501 Orchard St., Webster Springs, W. Va.; PEGGY MATTINGLY, Box 21, Wil- low Island. W. Va.; ED MAUNZ, 609 Stanley Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va. 348 JAMES MAVROLEON, 39 Kiawah Ave., Freehold, N.J.; TERRY MAY- HUGH, 19 N. 4th St., Clairlon, Pa.; KRISTINE MAZZA, 1045 E. Pike St., Shinnston, W. Va.; DAVID McCANDLESS, 135 Arden Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. LYNN McCAULEY, Rt. 4, Elizabeth, W. Va.; CINDY McCLURE, 131 Emerald Rd., Charleston, W. Va.; KATHLEEN McCONNELL, 419 Green Hill Rd., Smoke Rise, N,J.; MARY McCONNELL, 414 Crane Ave., Terra Alta, W. Va. MICHAEL McGLOTHLIN, Box 432, Princeton, W. Va.; DAVID McIN- TIRE, 508 S. Pittsburg, Pa.; MARILYN McINTYRE, 124 Wood St., Western- port, Md.; BRADLEY McMATH, 1811 Avery St., Parkersburg, W. Va. ROBERT McNABB, 4110 Lancaster Ave., Charleston, W. Va.; PAUL Mc- NEELY, 1995 National Pike, Washington, Pa.; RONALD MEES, 812 D. Ave., Coronado, Calif.; MICHAEL METZ, 8520 Moody Rd., Louisville, Ky. JOE MIHALOVICH, 531 McMechen St., Benwood, W. Va.: RALPH MIL- LER, 5111 Morninerise Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa.; TONYA MILLER, 201 Whg. Ave., Glen Dale, W. Va.; WILLIAM MILLER, 461 Highland Ave., Oak Hill, W. Va. DAVID MILNE, 1219 Cocker Dr., Bethel Park, Pa.; SUSAN MILOM, 835 Glendale Ave., So. Charleston, W. Va.; DOUGLAS MOLNAR, 139 Locust Lane, Follansbee, W. Va. CHERYL MONROE, 2621 Jefferson Ave., Point Pleasant, W. Va.; SANDRA MONTGOMERY, 9 Walnut Ave., Wheeling, W. Va.; CAROL MOOD, RD 1, Belle Vernon, Pa.; BARBARA MOORE, 145 W. Riverview Dr., Belle, W. Va. JOHN MOORE, 1614 Ridgeview Dr., Charleston, W. Va.; NANCY MOORE, 421 James St., Bridgeport, W. Va.; NOLA MOORE, 915 W. Second St., Charleston, W. Va.; RICHARD MORRIS, Grantsville, W. Va. DONALD MOSSGROVE, 220 White Bell Circle, Wellsburg, W. Va.; MICHAEL MURRHY, 2602 Moyston, Wheeling, W. Va.; RANDY MYERS, Wick, W. Va.; VIRGINIA MYERS, RD 1, Sistersville, W. Va. SHIRLEY NASSER, 239-11 Ave., Huntington, W. Va.; JOHN NEAL, 50 Oakwood Rd., Huntington, W. Va.; BEVERLY NELSON, Rt. 1, Box 193C, Ridgeley, W. Va.; RANDOLPH NEWLAND, 401 E. McDonald Ave., Man, W. Va. MARY NEWMEYER, 3510 Foster Rd., McKeesport, Pa.; WILLIAM NICH- OLAS, 5906 North 5th Rd., Arlington, Va.; ADDISON NICHOLSON, 3010 10th Ave., Vienna, W. Va.; MARY NORDSTROM, V.A. Hospital, Marlin, Texas. ThAX trn zaxiBvx i 1 SH™ 349 DIANA NORTHUP, 1125 Van Voorhis Rd., Morgantown, W. Va.; SUE NORTON, 401 Wills Rd., Connellsville. Pa.; CHARLES OLENIK, 1407 Cambria Ave., Windier, Pa.; ANDREW ONDREI, 3344 Comanche Rd., Pitts- burgh, Pa. RUBY OPACIC, 3218 Jane, Pittsburgh, Pa.; THOMAS ORNDORFF, 206 Battle St., Vienna, Va.; CRAIG OSTRYE, 1716 Washington Ave., Parkers- burg, W. Va.: ANNA OTT, Box 274, Moorefield, W. Va. M ROBERT PAGE, 604 13th Ave., Vienna, W. Va.; ANTHONY PARENTO, 314 Garfield St., McMechen, W. Va.; SUE ANN PAULEY, 6414 McCorkle Ave., St. Albans, W. Va.; TED PAYNE, 105 N. Fayette, Mt. Hope, W. Va. BEVERLY PECK, Cliff Trail. Kinnelon. N.J.; WILLIAM PEERY, 429 City Ave., Beckley, W. Va.; SHERRAN PENCE, 122 Morningside Circle, Parkers- burg, W. Va.; KATHLEEN PETRANEK, 9821 Rosensteel Ave., Silver Spring, Md. WILLIAM PETROPLUS. Park Place, Wheeling, W. Va.; PAT PETROSKY, 124 Koslasky Ave., Belle Vernon. Pa.; RONALD PETTIT, 904 Morton, Moundsville, W. Va.; RONALD PICKENS, 210 N. Wabash St., Wheeling, W. Va. DONNA PIGNATORE, 262 Alps Rd., Wayne, N.J.; RONALD PINCHOK, 415 Elwyn Ave., Springdale, Pa.; ANGELA PIZATELLA, 917 Virginia Ave., Fairmont, W. Va.; DENNIS PLUMLEY, Pineville, W. Va. RONALD POBOLISH, Liberty, Dillonvale, Ohio; WILLIAM POE, Route 3, Fairmont, W. Va.; CAROL PORTER, 720 Garden St., Charleston, W. Va.; WAYNE PORTER, 25A Magnolia PI., Pittsburgh, Pa. KENNETH POTTER, 154 June, Weirton, W. Va.; JANE POULICOS, 106 Wood St., Clarksburg, W. Va.; BASIL PUGH, Hocker Valley, W. Va.; PHYLLIS RALSTON, 601 Clay. Ronceverte. W. Va. LINDA RAWE, 783 Fifth St., New Martinsville, W. Va.; LINDA RECTOR, Box 73, Clarksburg, W. Va.; ROBERT RECTOR, Box 66B, Bridgeport, W. Va.; THOMAS REEDER, 538 Hillcrest Cir.. Bridgeport, W. Va. JAMES REESE, 62 Maple Ave., Keyser, W. Va.; RICHARD REPAIRE, 1045 First Ave., Montgomery, W. Va.; GREGORY REYNOLDS. 605 Mace St., Greensburg, Pa.; DOUGLAS RHODES, Rt. 2, Tunnelton, W. Va. SALLY RICH, 463 Hillview Dr., Morgantown, W. 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PAUL HUBAI JR. MR. MRS. ERNEST G. HUDSON DR. MRS, J. C, HUFFMAN MRS, THAD HUFFMAN MR, MRS, Z. G, HUFFMAN JR, MR, MRS, L, D. HUGHART GILBERT F, HUGHES MRS, HELEN B, HUGHES MR, MRS, J. M, HUGHES MR, MRS, E, D, HUMPHREY MR, MRS, CLEMIT O, HUMPHREYS MR, MRS, HORACE HUMPHREYS ROBERT E, HUMPHRIES ALVA F, HUNT MR, MRS, BRUCE O, HUNT COL, MRS. JAY HUNT MR. MRS, LAWRENCE B, HUNT H, O, HUNTER MR, MRS. B. B. HURLEY MR. MRS. FRANK P. HURST MR. MRS. FRED HUSHLA MR. MRS. JOSEPH A. lACOUZZE MR. MRS. GORDON T. IKNER MR. MRS. ROBERT K. INCH RAY INGLE MR. MRS. HARVEY C. IRONS MRS. IDA ISAACMAN LANGDON A. JACKSON JR. MR, MRS, CHARLES N, JACO WALTER L, KATHLEEN M, JACOBS MR, MRS, ALFRED M, JAMES DR, MRS, HARWOOD JAMES J, THEARLE JAMISON MR, MRS, E, L, JARROLL MR, MRS, CLARK JEFFRIES JR. DR MRS. H. L. JELLINEK MRS. FRANCINE B. JENKINS MR. MRS. CARL JERNEJCIC MR. MRS. CARL F. JOHNSON MR. MRS, JAMES R, JOHNSON MR, MRS, RICHARD M, JOHNSON J, Z, JOHNSON ARNOLD JOHNSTON MR MRS, WILLIAM J, JOHNSTON JR. MR. MRS. 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CONRAD McCOY ROBERT C. McCREEDY MR. MRS. ROBERT B. McCUE COL. MRS. WILLIAM E. Mc- CULLOUGH MR. MRS. CHARLES W. McDANIEL MR. MRS. ROBERT G. McDANIEL H. B. McDANIELS MR. MRS. A. H. McDowell MR. MRS. CHAS. W. McDOWELL CHARLES R. McEACHEN DR. NEIL M. McFADYEN MR. MRS. ROBERT M. McFARLANE MR. MRS. M. B. McFREDERICK MR. MRS. JASON C. McGUIRE MR. MRS. CHARLES E. McGUYER SR. MR. MRS. WESLEY B. McINTYRE MR. MRS. EDWARD F. McKEE MR. MRS. STEWART J. McKEE ROBERT E. McKINLEY MRS. NEAL F. McKISSIC J. W. McLAREN MR. A. w. McLaughlin MR. MRS. F. A. McLaughlin MR. MRS. GEORGE F. McLAUGHLIN MR. MRS. HOWARD F. McMANN MR. MRS. MORRIS McMATH DR. C. R. McMECHEN MR. MRS. JOHN T. McNABB PAUL H. SARA McNEELY MR. MRS. JAMES W. McNEILL MR. MRS. FRANK McNEILL MR. MRS. JOHN L. McPHERSON MR. MRS. JOE McQUAID MRS. EDWARD J. McQUAIL JR. MR. MRS. T. C. McQUOWN MR. MRS. DAVID R. McWREATH MR. MRS. H. E. MacARTHUR MRS. WILLIAM J. MACIAG SR. MR. MRS. JOHN F. MACEYAK MRS. LOUELLA MACRONE MR. MRS. BRUCE S. MADERA MR. MRS. GEORGE S. MADDY MR. MRS. WILLIAM H. MAIR MR. MRS. J. CURTIS MAIRS MR. MRS. J. T. MALADY LEONIDUS F. MALONE MR. MRS. MATHEWS MANDOPOULOS MR. MRS. JOHN S. MANKOWSKI MR. MRS. CHARLES G. MANLY MR. MRS. EMERSON MANN MARTIN M. MANSPERGER FOREST F. MAPLE MR. MRS. JOHN MARSH L. DOHR MARSH MR. MRS. HENRY MARSCHNER MR. MRS. DELMER W. MARTIN HOWARD S. MARTIN MR. MRS. FRANK MARTINO MR. MRS. LEE R. MASTERS MR. MRS. TOBIAS S. MATEER MR. MRS. ERWIN MATHENY MR. MRS. PAUL M. MATHENY T. G. MATNEY M.D. MR. MRS. ROBERT L. MATTINGLY MR. MRS. DELVIN MAUK EMANUEL MAVROLEON MR. MRS. J. B. MAXWELL M. H. MAXWELL M.D. MR. MRS. GEORGE L. MAY MRS. CHARLES MAYER MR. MRS. LOUIS R. MAYER MR. MRS. ROBERT H. MAYHEW SR. MR. MRS. JOSEPH MAYHUGH MR. MRS. HERBERT MAYNARD HESTER V. MAYNARD MR. JAMES L. MAZZA MR. MRS. GEORGE W. MEADE MR. MRS. JAMES L. MEADOWS MR. MRS. HOWARD W. MEAGLE SR. MR. MRS. MARSHALL G. MEANS MR. MRS. JOSEPH MEDRICK D. C. MEEK MR. MRS. MURRAY MELAMED EDWARD L. MALVIN MR. MRS. THOMAS E. MANIGHAN MR. MRS. MICHAEL MERGEN CHARLES K. MERRILL MR. MRS. L. E. MESSMORE MR. MRS. LLOYD J. MATHENY MR. MRS. LAWRENCE W. MEYER MR. MRS. H. J. MEYN DR. MRS. C. H. MIAS MR. MRS. JOHN L. MICHAEL O. E. DORA B. MICHAELIS S. J. MIGLIORE MRS. BARBARA J. MIHALIC MR. MRS. JOSEPH MIHALOVICH MR. MRS. JOHNNY MILANO MRS. C. T. MILLER MR. MRS. DENVER MILLER MR. MRS. F. S. MILLER HAROLD L. MILLER SR. J. F. MILLER MR. MRS. JOHN L. MILLER MR. MRS. MERRIL MILLER WARD W. MILLER MR. MRS. WILLIAM C. MILLER MR. MRS. WILLIAM M. MILLER MR. MRS. WILLIAM H. MILLIGAN W. W. MILLS, M.D. MR. MRS. GEORGE MILNE MR. MRS. JACK MINEHART MAX MISHNE CHARLES MISKINIS ETHEL MITCHELL MR. MRS. JOHN A. MOFFET L. BLAIN MOHR MR. MRS. EDWARD S. MOLER MR. MRS. R. D. MOLLOHAN MR. MRS. CHAS. V. MONAGHAN MR. MRS. CARL MOOD M. W. MOORE WILLIAM H. MOORE A. B. MORGAN JR. MR. MRS. CHESTER MORRIS MR. MRS. DANA C. MORRIS SR. MR. MRS. DONALD W. MORRIS MR. MRS. MURDOCK A. MORRISON MR. MRS. EDWARD M. MORROW PAUL MORTON MR. MRS. HOMER L. MOSER MR. MRS.. RICHARD MOSES MR. MRS. KEITH T. MOSIER MR. MRS. ISADORE MOSKOVITZ MR. MRS. HARRY J. MULLANY JOHN WESLEY MULLENNEX MR. MRS. CARL MULLINS MR. MRS. VERNON MULLINS MR. MRS. CHESTER MURPHY MRS. DOROTHY H. MURPHY DR. MRS. EUGENE J. MURPHY MR. MRS. HOY R. MURPHY MR. MRS. JAMES J. MURPHY MR. MRS. KENNETH M. MURPHY LINWOOD H. MURPHY MR. MRS. JOHN MURRAY MR. MRS. SAM MUSCATELLO MRS. EDITH MUSMANNO MR. MRS. FRANK S. MUZZEY JR. CLINTON L. MYERS 359 MR. MRS. DeWITT MYERS MR. MRS. PAUL E. NAUGLE MR. MRS. WM. J. NAYLOR MR MRS. GEORGE J. NAZIONALE MR. MRS. JOHN M. NEELY REV. MRS. HARDING NELSON JACQUELINE NELSON MR. MRS. JOHN M. NELSON MR. MRS. ALFRED H. NEWLAND MR MRS. GERALD NEWLON MR. MRS. WILLIAM NEWMEYER MR. MRS. HALL O. NICHOLAS MRS. RUTH E. NICHOLAS DENZIL NICKELL MRS. ALEXANDER A. NIKOLSKY MR. MRS. CLEVEL R. NDCON MR. MRS. WILLIAM NOPPER MR MRS. HERBERT NOTTHINGHAM DR. MRS. ROBERT NOTTINGHAM MRS. KATHRYN NOUAK W. R. NOUD MR. MRS. JOHN H. OCH JR. DOVA L G. OGDEN LANTZ THOBURN OGDEN AUGUST OGLINSKY MR. MRS. MICHAEL OLEXA SR. MR. MRS. ALFRED OLSER SR. JOHN M. OLSHOCK MR. MRS. JOHN E. O ' NEAL O. C. ORE SAMUEL ORENSTEIN MR. MRS. BURMAN T. ORNDORFF MR. MRS. DONALD J. OROURKE MR. MRS. WILLIAM T. ORT MR. MRS. PAUL G. ORYNICH MR. MRS. FRANCIS OSTENDORF ANNA FAYE OTT DAIR OVERFIELD MR. MRS. CHARLES PADDEN MR. MRS. CHARLES R. PAGE MR. MRS. JOSEPH PAGNILLO MR. MRS. PAUL A. PAKULLA JR. MR. MRS. B. J. PALADINO LORETTA PALMER MR. MRS. FELIX PALONE JR. MRS. VIRGINIA PANETTA JESS O. PARK JR. THOMAS E. PARK M.D. MR. MRS. LOUIS W. PARKHURST ORLAND C. PARKS SR. DR. SEIGLE W. PARKS MR. MRS. E. RUSSELL PARSONS MR. MRS. NOLAN C. PARSONS SR. MR. MRS. A. PARTOZOTI MR. MRS. ALBERT PATCHON C. T. PATRICK MR. MRS. WILLIAM PATRICK MR. MRS. W. BLAIR PATTERSON MR. MRS, J. E. PAUGH MR. MRS. NICK L. PAUL MR. MRS. J. MEREDITH PAULEY MR. MRS. GEORGE M. PEARSON SR. ROBERT DeWITT PECK M.D. MR. MRS. CHARLES D. PELL MR. MRS. RAYMOND PELLEGRIN MR. MRS. R. C. PERKINS MR. MRS. E. L. PERRY MR. MRS. RUSSELL R. PERRY MR. MRS. LOUIS B. PETERSON MARGARET PETRONE MR. JAMES E. PETRUCCI SR. DR. MRS. W. CLARKE PFLEEGER MR. MRS. ARNOLD H. PHILLIPS LEO H. PHILLIS MR. MRS JOHN J. PICCOLOMINI RONALD D. PICKENS SR. MR. MRS. CHARLES F. PIERCE MR MRS. GEORGE F. PIERCE MR. MRS. H. A. PIERCE JR. MR. MRS. N. PIGNATORE COL. MRS. WILLIAM C. PIPER. RET. ANTHONY PIRAINO M.D. MR. MRS. H. L. PITTMAN MR. MRS. RICHARD PIZATELLA ELDON J. PLAUGHER ROSCOE RUBY PLUMLEY TONY POBOLISH MR. MRS. WALTER J. POCHIS FRANCIS E. POE CHARLEY R. POFF MRS. JAMES M. POINDEXTER MR. MRS. FRANK POLEN MR. MRS. L. G. POLHAMUS MR. MRS. J. P. POLING MR. MRS. MICHAEL POLLACK MRS. ELIZABETH POMACO MRS. JUDITH E. POMPILI HOWARD R. POOLE MRS. FRANCES POPOWICZ WOODROW A. POTESTA MR. MRS. GEORGE R. POWELL MR. MRS. HERBERT R. POWELL MR. MRS. PAUL L. PRALON HAROLD C. PRATT MR. ARCH PRICE _ MR. MRS. ROBERT L. PRUETT E. L. PUFFENBERGER MRS. NOLA PUGH MR. MRS. ULLWIN N. PUGH MR. MRS. JOHN E. PULLEN GIBERT E. PULLIN MR MRS. FRANK W. PUTNAM MRS. LUCI S. PYLES MR. MRS. GLENN P. QUINN SR. MR. MRS. HUGH A. RADCLIFF C. D. RADER MR. MRS. CHARLES W. RADER MRS. AUGUST RAIMOND MR. MRS. EARL W. RALSTON MR MRS. IRVIN J. RAMSBURG MR. MRS. E. L. RAMSEY FRED RAMSEY MR. MRS. HARRY P. RAMSEY MR. MRS. W. W. RANKIN MR. MRS. JOHN P. RAPP MR MRS. PETER RAVICCHIO MR. MRS. J. C. RARICK SR. COL. W. A. RAWL MR. MRS. WALLACE RAY PAUL J. RAYBURN MR. MRS. E. EDWARD REAGLE JR. ELEANOR E. REEL MR. MRS. WM. C. REES MR. MRS. JOHN J. REGEC MR. MRS. GENE REIFF SR. SAMUEL REITZ MR MRS. WILLIAM J. REMPE MR. MRS. RICHARD G. REPAIRE MR. MRS. CHARLES W. REUSING MR MRS. DANA D. REYNOLDS MRS. MARY RICHARDS MR. MRS. GILBERT RHOADES JR. MR. MRS. OTTA RHODES MR. MRS. D. W. RICHARDSON MRS. VIVIAN M. RICHARDSON DR MRS. W. FRED RICHMOND CLYDE W. RIDENOUR MR. MRS. RAY RIDGWAY MR. MRS. WILLIAM J. RIEGER SR. MR. MRS. DON F. RIGGLE LINGER CHRISTINE RILEY MR. MRS. STANLEY RILEY MR. MRS. WILLIS W. RILEY LAWRENCE E. RINGLER MR. MRS. EDWARD D. RIORDAN MR. MRS. HENRY B. RITTER HOMER E. ROACH MR. MRS. C. W. ROBB C. H. ROBBINS MR. MRS. KENNETH F. ROBBINS MR. MRS. BROWNIE ROBERTS MR. MRS. JOHN ROBERTS ROLLAND B. ROBERTS MR. MRS. JAMES B. ROBINSON MR. MRS. JOSEPH P. ROBINSON MR. MRS. LESTER J. ROBINSON MR. ONA D. ROBY JOHN P. ROCK MR MRS. AMERICO RODIGHIERO MR. MRS. CHARLES R. ROGERS MRS. F. W. ROGERS MR. MRS. LUTHER M. RIGERS MR. MRS. ROBERT ROGERS THOMAS B. ROGERS MR. MRS. WALTER ROGOWSKI JR. MR. MRS. PAUL ROCHAL MR. MRS. DOMINICK J. ROMINE DR. MRS. JOSEPH ROMINO GERALD B. ROOD MR. MRS. CECIL T. ROOT MR. MRS. HERSCHEL ROSE MR. MRS. JOHN E. ROSE JR. MR. MRS. ANTHONY ROSS WILLIAM A. ROSS RALPH ROSSI SR. MR. MRS. TONEY J. ROUSE E. L. ROUSH MR. MRS. KENNETH E. ROUSH MRS. MABEL B. ROWE MR. MRS. ROBERT D. ROWLEY SR. MR. MRS. JOHN W. ROY SR. MR. MRS. MELVIN RUBIN R. H. RUFF MR. MRS. WILBUR RUHL MR MRS. MICHAEL RUMORA DR. MRS. ROBERT H. RUPP GREGORY H. RUSCH MR. MRS. CHARLES M. RUSSELL JR. FRED E. RUSSELL MR. MRS. C. P. RUSSELL JR. MR. MRS. OWEN RUSSELL JR. MR. MRS. PAUL R. RUSSELL A. L. RYAN LEWIS H. SAMSELL MR. MRS. T. R. SAMSELL MRS. NANCY M. SANDERS CARL L. SANDIDGE MR. JULIO SanJULIAN DR. MRS. HAROLD H. SANKEY MRS. HERMAN A. SARGENT MR. MRS. FRED L. SATTERFIELD MR MRS. CHARLES H. SAUNDERS MR. MRS. WALTER SAUNDERS MR. MRS. GEORGE P. SAVANICK MR. MRS. JOHN T. SCANLON MR. MRS. JAMES O. SCARBOROUGH C. W. SCHAMP MR. MRS. ALBERT T. SCHILLING MR. MRS. MILO A. SCHLUNEKER MR. MRS. W. N. SCHOLL MR. MRS. MICHAEL L. SCHOOLES MR. MRS. ARTHUR P. SCHREIBER MR. MRS. STEWART SCHRIVER DELBERT L. SCHROEDER MR. MRS. J. P. SCHWARTZ MR. MRS. V. S. SEAMAN MR. MRS. J. BEAN SEARS MR. MRS. GEORGE W. SEAVER III MR. MRS. JACK SELL MR. MRS. RICHARD P. SELCHOW MR. MRS. JACK SELL JAMES E. SENSENEY MR. MRS. CALVIN A. SERFASS MR. ALBERT J. SGIER MR. MRS. CLYDE E. SHAFFER MR. MRS. LESTER A. SHAFFER MR. MRS. L. RAY SHAFFER MR. MRS. R. C. SHAFFER MR. MRS. RALPH SHAFFER MR. MRS. WM. M. SHANKLIN MR. MRS. HARRY F. SHANNON ELMER JAY SHAVER LT. COL. MRS. WILLIAM B. SHEAVES SR. MRS. HOWARD A. SHEPHERD MR. MRS. JAMES R. SHEPPARD SR. MR. MRS. LEWIS H. SHELLY MR. MRS. HENRY SHERENSKY MR. MRS. HARRY I. SHIPLEY MR. MRS. TOM SHIPMAN A. J. SHIRING MR. MRS. E. F. SHOEMAKER ROBERT E. SHORR EDWIN SHORT R. E. SHORT ROY L. SHULTZ MR. ROBERT SHUMAN MR. MRS. WILLIS A. SHUMAN MR. MRS. H. M. SHUMATE MR. MRS. S. S. SHUMATE MR. MRS. MICHAEL SHUPPE SR. MR. MRS. STEVE SHURINA JOSEPH J. SIGNORELLO JR. JOHN J. SIDOTE FRANK E. SIMMERMAN MR. MRS. M. E. SIMMONS MR. MRS. ROBERT E. SIMMONS W. L. SIMMONS W. E. SIMONTON JR. MR. MRS. FRED A. SIMPSON SR. MR. MRS. HOMER L. SIMPSON SR. JOHN A. SIMPSON MRS. MARGARET SIMPSON DR. MRS. THOMAS C. SIMS MR. MRS. RAYMOND B. SINDY MR. MRS. L. K. TUCK SINE MR. MRS. JULIUS W. SINGLETON JR. MR. MRS. R. C. SINZ MR. MRS. JOHN SITAR MR. MRS. FRED SIX ERIK L. SJOSTROM MR. MRS. LEON E. SKAGGS MR. MRS. JOHN SKODA MR. MRS. HENRY J. SKONE MR. MRS. GLEN E. SLAYMAN MR. MRS. ROBERT M. SLOAN H. G. SLONAKER MR. MRS. CHARLES H. SMALLWOOD 360 MR. MRS. ABRAHAM SMITH MR. MRS. ARTHUR R. SMITH MR. MRS. BENTON B. SMITH MR. MRS. CARL A. SMITH SR. MR. MRS. CARL E. SMITH MR. MRS. CHARLES P. SMITH DR. MRS. DELBERT C. SMITH MR. MRS. EDWARD L. SMITH DR. MRS. FRANCIS C. SMITH MR. MRS. FRED W. SMITH MR. MRS. GENE C. SMITH HERBERT W. SMITH MR. MRS. JOHN E. SMITH MR. MRS. JOSEPH SMITH MR. MRS. LEWIS O. SMITH LT. COL. MIKE T. SMITH ROBERT H. SMITH RUSSELL E. SMITH MR. MRS. SAM H. SMITH MR. MRS. S. J. SMITH MRS. ULA SMITH MR. MRS. WM. C. SMITH MR. MRS. WILLIAM H. SMITH MR. MRS. STEVE T. SMOLESKI ANDREW SMYDO MR. MRS. PAUL SMYTH MR. C. M. SNAVELY MRS. MARK SNIDER MR. MRS. RALPH E. SNODGRASS MR. MRS. R. D. SNOUFFER LAWRENCE R. SNYDER MR. MRS. KENT B. SOLE MR. MRS. FRANK SOLOMON MR. MRS. F. WM. SONGER MR. MRS. HARRY G. SOROKA MR. GORDON SORRELL CHARLES SOURIFMAN MR. MRS. JOSEPH P. SPADAFORE SR. DR. MRS. ELLIS W. SPHAR MR. MRS. BRADFORD Z. SPIKER MR. MRS. J. CLARENCE SPITZNOGLE MR. MRS. CLARENCE A. SPRING ARTHUR H. STADLER EDNA G. STALNAKER LT. COL. MRS. SPENCER G. STANLEY JR. MR. MRS. HARRY A. STANSBURY JR. MRS. VERY A J. STAPELFIELD MR. MRS. WILLIAM A. STAPLES MRS. WAVIE M. STARCHER MR. MRS. JOHN A. STEALEY MR. MRS. J. J. STEMPLE MR. MRS. CARLTON S. STEPHENS MR. ROBERT M. STEPTOE MR. MRS. LEO STERN MR. MRS. JOSEPH A. STEVE JR. MR. MRS. L. A. STEWARD MR. MRS. C. V. STEWART MR. MRS. CARL V. STEWART GEORGE H. MARYBELLE STEWART DR. MRS. JOSEPH H. STEWART KENNETH H. STEWART MR. MRS. ROBERT STEWART MR. MRS. LOREN T. STICKLEY ERICH G. STIER MR. MRS. ROBERT C. STOBBS MRS. DORIS STOCK MRS. C. E. STOCKDALE MR. MRS. CHARLES W. STOFKO DR. MRS. JOHN E. STONE MR. MRS. DALE G. STOTZ MR. MRS. KARL STOVER MR. MRS. CONRAD C. STOWERS MR. MRS. C. E. STRADER FRED S. STRAIGHT MR. MRS. T. A. STRAUB JR. MARY E. STRAWSER OWEN M. STRICKLER JR. ARTHUR N. STUART JAMES B. STUART MR. MRS. R. F. STUART MR. MRS. HERSCHEL H. STUCKEY MR. MRS. R. DALE STULTZ ROBERT D. STURM MR. MRS. EDGAR A. STUTER MR. MRS. ISAAC SUAREZ EDWARD M. SULLIVAN GLENN W. SUTTON MRS. MARGARET SWINGLE MR. MRS. A. L. SYNDOR MR. MRS. CARROLL R. SYPULT MR. EDWARD SZEWCZYK REV. GREGORY MRS. LUCILLE SZEYKO MR. MRS. J. E. TALKINGTON SR. MR. MRS. HAROLD Z. TANQUARY JOSEPH T. TAROWSKY MR. MRS. R. L. TAUBERT DR. CARL B. TAYLOR MR. MRS. JOSEPH E. TAYLOR MR. MRS. PAUL G. TAYLOR MR. MRS. VERNON TAYLOR JAMES R. TEAGUE MR. MRS. CLEM TEETS MR. MRS. ELLIS TEETS MR. MRS. HANCELL A. TEETS JOSEPH A. TEKAVEC MR. MRS. PHAY E. TENNEY R. H. TERRY MR. MRS. ALAN R. THALL SR. MR. MRS. B. G. THALMAN MR. MRS. RAY THAYER MR. MRS. FRED THOMAS MR. MRS. HORACE S. THOMAS JOHN A. THOMAS MR. MRS. MICHAEL G. THOMAS MR. MRS. ROBERT F. THOMAS MR. MRS. ROBERT O. THOMAS GLENN W. THORNE MR. MRS. JOHN TIANO MR. MRS. CURTIS H. TILTON DR. MRS. GEORGE TOLSTOI EDWARD ANNA TOMKOWSKI MR. MRS. W. H. TOOTHMAN JAMES TORMA SR. MR. MRS. ALBERT A. TOWNSEND MR. MRS. HARLEY V. TOWNSEND MR. MRS. FRANK TRUMP DR. MRS. EARL H. TRYON MRS. STEVE TSOUCARIS MR. MRS. DAVID E. TUCKWILLER DR. MRS. PAT A. TUCKWILLER CARSON W. TURNER MR. MRS. FOSTER TURNER MR. MRS. M. UMANSKY MR. MRS. BERNARD W. UNGER MR. MRS. STANLEY J. URBAN MR. SESTEL VALENTINE MRS. REGINA VANCE MR. MRS. IRVING VanVARICK DR. MRS. FRED VanWINKLE MR. MRS. GEORGE VARNAK MR. MRS. ANTHONY C. VASSALOTTI MR. MRS. JESS M. VICINI MR. MRS. V. A. VICKERS MRS. DANIE D. VIERS MR. MRS. PETE VUKELICH MR. MRS. RODDY VUKOVICH MR. MRS. GEORGE W. WAGNER BETTY WALKER MRS. HELEN L. WALKER MR. MRS. THOMAS F. WALLER HENRY V. WAINRIGHT MR. MRS. JAMES A. WALLEN MR. MRS. CARL WARD MR. MRS. HAROLD WARD MR. MRS. CHARLES E. WARDER MR. MRS. FRANCIS P. WARDER MR. MRS. ERNEST WARE JEANNE D. WARE MR. MRS. JOSEPH A. WARE MR. MRS. JOHN WARREN JAMES O. WATKINS T. WAYNE MARTHA WATKINS MRS. VELMA WAUGHERMAN MR. MRS. BENJAMIN H. WEBB DR. MRS. G. A. WEBB MR. MRS. H. L. WEBNER MR. MRS. GLEN R. WEEKLY MR. MRS. HERBERT C. WEETER H. E. WEISE MRS. MARY D. WELLER MR. MRS. WM. P. WELLS JR. MR. MRS. GUNNAR WENSTROM FOREST THELMA WETZEL MR. MRS. GEORGE C. WENZEL JAMES WETZEL MR. MRS. HERMAN F. WEYRICK MRS. WALTER WHEELAND MR. MRS. BILLY J. WHEELER MR. MRS. WILLIAM M. WHEELER MR. MRS. NORMAN R. WHETZEL MRS. MAURICE D. WHIPP DR. MRS. T. R. WHITAKER MR. MRS. FRED H. WHITE MR. MRS. JAMES J. WHITE MR. MRS. PAUL E. WHITE WOODROW W. FREEDA B. WHITE MR. MRS. ROBERT N. WHITEMAN MR. MRS. JOHN R. WHITNEY MR. MRS. LAWRENCE R. WHITT MR. MRS. G. KENNETH WHIT WORTH MR. MRS. HOWARD WICKLAND C. FREDERICK WIELAND D. P. WILES HERMAN L. WILKERSON ROBERT E. WILKINSON MR. MRS. WALTER E. WILKERSON MR. MRS. FRANK D. WILKIN RAY A. WILKINS MR. MRS. CLAUDE WILLARD JR. MURRY H. WILLETT ARTHUR E. WILLIAMS MR. MRS. R. D. WILLIAMS SR. MR. MRS. RICHARD J. WILLIAMS MR. MRS. JOHN E. WILLIAMSON MR. MRS. CALVIN F. WILSON MR. MRS. CARL L. WILSON CHARLIE C. WILSON MRS. GLENN N. WILSON MR. MRS. I. F. WILSON MR. MRS. JACK L. WILSON JACK M. WILSON MR. MRS. JOHN C. WILSON MRS. JULIA V. WILSON MR. MRS. MARVIN WILSON WILLIAM E. WILSON JOHN L. WINEMILLER F. BLISS WINN MR. MRS. E. B. WIRTZ MRS. JOHN WIRTZ JR. MR. MRS. CLAUDE WISEMAN WILLIAM A. WITHROW C. E. WITT MR. MRS. WILLARD WOLF MR. MRS. HAROLD M. WOOD MR. MRS. KENNETH WOOD MR. MRS. CECIL WOODELL MR. MRS. COLEMAN R. WOODFORD PAUL H. WOODFORD MR. MRS. ROBERT J. WOODLING MR. MRS. L. F. WORDEN MR. MRS. ABRAM V. WOUDE ELMER H. WRIGHT MR. MRS. L. E. WRIGHT WALTER W. WRIGHT MR. MRS. ORVILLE WRISTON HENRY M. WRITER DR. JOSEPH W. WROBLESKI MR. MRS. JOHN F. WUNDER MR. MRS. EDWARD YANKOWSKY MR. MRS. ROBERT YAPLE MR. MRS. CHARLES R. YOST ALICE YOUNG MR. MRS. EDWARD YOUNG MRS. JANET H. YOUNG MR. MRS. L. ZAHRADNIK MR. MRS. ALEX ZAK MR. MRS. JOHN ZAK MR. MRS. JOSEPH ZAK ELSIE S. ZEE MR. MRS. STANLEY M. ZELEK MR. MRS. CHARLES R. ZELL DR. MRS. E. ANDREW ZEPP MRS. O. T. ZIEL JR. MR. MRS. EDWARD ZIEROLD SR. MR. MRS. JOE ZILER LCDR. MRS. CARL G. ZINN MR. MRS. FRANK ZITNIK MR. MRS. GEORGE A. ZITZMAN MR. MRS. M. W. ZOLTON MR. MRS. WALTER ZWOLAK 361 Imaginative new conceptions in architecture can frequently trace their origin to a basically simple idea. One of the oldest types of roofing, terne metal, thus lends itself to many dramatic new applications in the contemporary idiom. Because of its inherent adaptability in both form and color, Follansbee Terne permits the visible roof area to become a significant part of structural design. Thus by re-discovering and re-interpreting a time- tested material, we make out of the very old the very new. I have furthermore found terne superior to other roofing metals in economy, color-adherence, heat-reflection, permanence, workability, and low coefficient of expansion. v% FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT Sculpture by Eloise Fichter FOt-LANSBEE STEEL CORPORATION follansbee, west Virginia 362 ' rp COUHTf FIRST Beckley and the surrounding area can boast of some of the finest summer entertain- ment and recreation in the nation. There is something for everybody . . . drama . . . fishing . . . tours . . . history . . . relaxation. Plan now to see Raleigh County this summer! HONEY IN THE ROCK A musical drama staged in ttie Amphitheater of spectac- ular Grondview State Park. 8:30 P.M. doily, except Mon- days, June 25 -September 4. Reservotions ond tickets; P. O. Box 1205, Beckley or phone 253-8313. LAKE STEPHENS Recently opened, it offers 303 acres of woter in 2,500 acres of scenic pork land. Sixteen miles of shoreline of- fers swimming, fishing, boating, camping, hiking and many other activities. Only 10 miles from Beckley. COAL TOWN MUSEUM In nearby Stotesbury you ' ll find the nation ' s first Coal Town Museum, featuring displays of equipment, models and documents that trace back the history of our cool industry- Museum is open 10:00 AM. to 6,00 P.M. doily. EXHIBITION COAL MINE An achjol coal mine, located in Ihe heart of Beckley. You ' ll ride in cool cars through 900 feet of underground possogewoys ond see mining equipment and methods. Open 1 0:00 A.M. to 5 00 PM weekdays, I 00 PM. to 7:00 P.M. Sundays SERVICE i y BANK - Families, tourists, friends and visitors ... all v elcome this sign of Full Service Banking. We cordially invite you to visit our modern bank facility and inquire about any bank service you may need. MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM BECKLEY NATIONAL BANK BECKLEY, WEST VIRGINIA 363 INDUSTRIES This symbol is the new corporate identification mark for Pitts- burgh Plate Glass Company. On April 1, 1968, our corporate name will become PPG INDUSTRIES, INC. Just as you cherish your degree as a mark of accomplishment, PPG regards this symbol as the hallmark of quality workmanship and the ultimate in service and performance. PPG INDUSTRIES 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, chemicals, paint, brushes, adhesives, plastics and fiber glass. WORKS 12, CLARKSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA 364 Will this youngster toot off to California? 8; PI ix iB  i9 X s immmm i m ;eep HOPE NATURAL GAS COMPANY DIVISION OF CONSOLIDATED GAS SUPPLY CORPORATION 365 Compliments of METROPOLITAN AND MORGAN THEATERS Morgan+own, West Virginia THE CANDY and CARD SHOP Russell Stover Candies Metropolitan Theater Building Morgantown, West Virginia always appreciated. ' RuMfE Sieves CAN DIES for BIRTHDAV«3J GET WELL,.t33i ANNIVERSARY ' BON VOYAg¥ HOSTESS THANK U)W Frsih, dslic ' ous Ruii«ll Srover CondJsi ar« lh« psrlccl gift I 1-1 2 lb. GIFT BOX $2 1 ,■ Congratulations Graduates! When You Come Back to Visit WVU Stop in at COMUNTZIS RESTAURANT Where Dad Took His Girl and Granddad Too 366 Owens-Illinois GLASS CONTAINER DIVISION PLANT • FAIRMONT, WEST VIRGINIA CONTAINERS ...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! LIBBEY Glaitwari INPUSTRIAL SCIENTIFIC n KIMBLE Laboritory Glassware KIMBLE and HEMINGRAY Glau Insulaton KIMBLE Glass Laboratory BUILDING Glass Block THINLITE Apparatus Curtain Wall Panals MAKERS OF @ PRODUCTS 367 Opportunity and Challenge in AMERICA ' S GROWINGESr INDUSTRY Have you looked at the Electric Industry lately? We ' re not only a part of the technological era; we ' re ahead of it! The new look can be seen in generating stations . . . like Fort Martin pic- tured above, in Extra High Voltage transmission lines, and in new techniques, new ideas, and new uses for electricity. Allegheny Power System, serving 845,000 customers in a five-state area, will spend a half billion dollars by 1971 to keep power supply and service ahead of demand. It offers opportunity and reward in engineering, accounting, home economics, sales, and other fields to those who want to be part of its growth. A Monongahela Power Part of the Allegheny Power System 368 Wheeling has a good word for you. Hustle is our slogan. But we think it describes the spirit of your last hundred years pretty well too. Mountaineers. So we ' ve set aside a good supply of our bright red Hustle buttons just for you. Write and we ' ll send you one. Meanwhile, have a good second century. Wheeling Steel Corp. 369 Congratulations to A est Virginia University FOSTORIA GLASS COMPANY, MOUNDSVILLE, WEST VIRGINIA A West Virginia Company For 75 Years, 1891-1966 370 JOHN McSHAIN, mc. Builder 3501 Sinclair Lane BALTIMORE, MD., 21213 371 H ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 1 1 1 1 ImobayI MOBAY CHEMICAL COMPANY f.fil in Urefhane Chemisffi NEW MARTINSVILLE, WEST VIRGINIA 372 DISCOUNT CENTERS Best Wishes on your 100th Year 10 Locations Dedicated To Serving You Better. 373 Perhaps you haven ' t thought much about it, but there ' s probably some of our steel in your home. If you have canned soft drinks or corn, beer or bug-bombs, peaches or pet food, it ' s a good bet that some of the cans are made of Weirton Steel ' s tinplate. Tons of tin cans bring to American homes an end- less variety of foods, beverages, and any- thing else that can be canned. People en- joy the convenience of the mighty tin can, and our job at Weirton Steel is to make sure that you can continue to enjoy it. WEIRTON STEEL DIVISION NATIONAL STEEL CORPORATION C. G. Tournay, President Weirton, West Virginia 374 CONGRATULATIONS - CLASS OF ' 67 FROM Stauffer Founded: Divisions: 1885 Headquarters at 380 Madison Avenue Nev. York, New York 10017 Employees: 8, 500 Agricultural Chemical Consolidated Chemical Fertilizer Industrial Chemical International Plastics Silicones Specialty Chemical Research Facilities: Plants Mines: Dobbs Ferry (Westchester County), New York Richmond, California Divisional Research Laboratories in Adrian, Michigan; Weston, Michigan and Houston, Texas 70 Plants located in 29 States 9 Mines Sales Offices: 26 Sales offices located throughout the United States We at Stauffer Chemical invite you to consider a career with us in Research, Production or Technical Sales. Our Company is one of the fastest-growing in the industry and offers many interesting and challenging opportunities for young college graduates. Contact Personnel Stauffer Chemical Company Gallipolis Ferry, West Virginia 25515 375 Elizabeth Moore Hall order from West Virginia University bookstore, Morgantown, W. Va. 26506 per plate $5.95 plus 75 ' handling and postage orders of four or more — $5.50 each plus 10% handling and postage on total order 376 CONGRATULATIONS A eit Uirainia Ufnli eriUij 1867 1967 lOOtk - . nmuersan f THE HOME OF THE MOUNTAINEERS THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK MORGANTOWN, W. VA. MEMBER 5 D L C. and FEDERAL RESERVE PLEASt CLOSt COVtH BEFOUE STRIKING 377 Congratulations, graduating senior. A college degree is no small achievement. Especially now. Don ' t ever let anyone take yours lightly. You ' ve met one of life ' s big tests and proved you have what it takes. If you ' d like to work for an organization that offers similar challenge and rewards in proportion, why not look into Marbon? We ' re one of your neighbors, a young growth company proud of you, WVU and West Virginia. Marbon chemicals BORGXWARNER 378 Sorry, Madam, We don ' t carry Ladies Bikinis. And they say they have everything. EVERYTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS, MADAM! WORKINGMANj STORE CLARKSBURG FAIRMONT ■a.e-- R : ' myw. WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY 100th Anniversary 1867 1967 Book Center of the Campus West Virginia University Book Store 379 I mm ' ■IRIIMI ill Hj f 1 5 THE BOOK EXCHANGE, INC. Now In Its New Location 152 Willey Street Morgantown, West Virginia CONGRATULATIONS to West Virginia University on its lOOth ANNIVERSARY .VilHUs [HHRiESTon i noTionniS ' ' ONKX.i! CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 380 We Are Happy To Congratulate WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY On the Celebration of 100 Years of Educational Excellence Beckley Post-Herald flaleigt) ® flegister Serving Southern West Virginia ' s Shopping Center At Beckley ' y y i a Gifts of Elegant Crystal -with price tags that smile T fl A gift is you. And elegant West Virginia Handmade Crystal brilliantly conveys your wishes. Your thoughtfulness in selecting crystal master-crafted by famed West Virginia artisans will be appreciated, too. Choose from our wide selection — priced considerably less than you ' d expect. Look for the West Virginia gold and blue seal on each piece. Stop in soon. MANUF ACTU R ERS Or BRILLIANT CRYSTAL GLASS WARE PASTE MOULD BLOWN SUPERB ARTISTIC DECORATIONS WESTON. W, VA. YOU CANNOT SURPASS AMERICAN GLASS 381 ALUMNI ASSOCIATIOK OF WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE MEDICAL CENTER MORGANTOWN, WEST VIRGINIA Compliments of EDWARD VANTINE STUDIOS INC Nationally Known College Photography HAMILTON, NEW YORK 382 BUILD A BETTER MOUSETRAP and the world will make a beaten path to your door. It happens all the time in our country. People with imagination and ambition can expect to be rewarded. Each of us has the opportunity to fulfill our dreams ... to get ahead by building a better mousetrap. In America profit and honor are rewards to those who make significant contributions to our way of life. This is because we believe in Free Enterprise, the economic system that has given us the highest standard of living in the world today. ystem- APPALACHIAN POWER CO. FARMERS ' AND MERCHANTS ' BANK MORGANTOWN. WEST VIRGINIA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 383 MERCANTILE BANKING TRUST COMPANY MOUNDSVILLE, WEST VIRGINIA c vji JVA ivr J j An industrial citizen of West Virginia for 20 years, American Cyanamid fias enjoyed conti nual growth and expansion. Cyanamid is constantly seeking im- provements in its diversified chemical activities. YOU can be a port of our growth and find career opportu- nities and a challenge with us! Cyancmid ' s Willow Island plant, located on the beautiful Ohio River near Parkersburg, employs 650 men and women. The plant manufactures over 50 products, including aureomy- cin, aniline, inorganic pigments, cat- alysts and specialty chemicals. AMERICAN CYANAMID COMPANY WILLOW ISLAND, WEST VIRGINIA GROWING WITH WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY DURING HER SECOND CENTURY OF PROGRESS 384 If 70U sboulcl ever liave a problem with your phone service cLon ' t hesitate to caD us. The C P Telephone Coinpany A) of West Virginia Our Congratulations and Best Wishes The City ' s Oldest and Leading Florist Serving the Mountaineers For 52 Years 235 Spruce Street Dial 292-8418 385 Congratulations West Virginia University Our Sincere Best Wishes To W.V.U. and Its Faculty On This One Hundredth Anniversary B U D A Plumbing and Heating 1 Bank St. Morgantown 296-6131 Serving: Morgantown And Vicinity For 20 Years The finest materials in Plumbing and Heating Star City — Sunnyside — Downtown w - 386 STATE FARM INSURANCE Famous careful-driver car insurance . . . known for value . . . world ' s largest full- time claim service network . . . insuring more cars than any other company! Also good values in home and life insurance. STATE FARM INSURANCE FOR INFORMATION CALL AGENTS Mullennex, John J. Jr. 315 Adams 366-0832 Woodward, Joseph 315 Adams 366-0832 TWIN OAKS RESTAURANT Pizza at its Best Steak, Chicken, and Shrimp Dinners Phone 842-2891 Clarksburg, W. Va. SUTTER ROOFING METAL CO. Roofing and Sheet Metal Work METAL PRODUCTS, Inc. Steel Fabrication Clarksburg, West Virginia FAIRMONT WALL PLASTER COMPANY Second and Fairmont Ave. 11 1 - Tenth St. Phone 366-2000 Fairmont, West Virginia Building Materials — Hardware and Paint Transit-mixed Concrete — Plumbing Cinder and Cement Blocks Air-conditioning — Heating Equipment Electrical Appliances Custom Designed Kitchens Distinctive Outdoor Advertising STANFORD SIGNS INCORPORATED Neon and Electric Signs Sales and Service Phone 327-6210 Bluefield, W. Va. PALERMO ' S 361 HIGH STREET MORGANTOWN, WEST VIRGINIA Compliments of Stonewall Jackson Hotel Clarksburg, W. Va. Compliments of Rislcey ' s TKB Favorite Meeting Place For Fi Batar Cappar and All University Groups 387 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of 1967 Serving Central West Virginia for over 36 Years Lenard Gottlieb Pharmacy, ' 28 Bernard Gottlieb Journalism, ' 38 Herbert Gottlieb Pharmacy, 41 FOUNTAIN CUT RATE ■ GRAYS CUT RATE Clarksburg — Elkins — Weston Parkersburg — Morgantown — Fairmont Cy iiiLni BUILPINGcClOAW Af f N. I ROBERT K. PARK, PRES. - MGR. ■  RAVENSWOOD fc CLASS OF 24 Now Celebrating Our 62nd Anniversary Serving Home Owners and Investors Since 1905 MASSU LLC ' S Cleaners and Tailors High Street Morgantown COMPLIMENTS OF OHIO VALLEY NATIONAL BANK OF VIENNA VIENNA, WEST VIRGINIA 388 4. l- if ' i gustat . . . EAT THE EASY WAY Let L°JY Be Your FUN-TIME Chef AT THE SIGN OF THE nniiiiii BURGER BOY FOODORAMAS ■ .t- rf,- EDUCATION . . . A vital necessity for our youth and for tfie continual prog- ress and growth of our country. BANK OF RALEIGH Main Kanawha Sts. — Beckley, W.Va. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. BANK OF WARWOOD 17th St. and Worwood Ave. Wheeling, W. Va. Phone 277-1 100 O pen Friday Evenings 6:30 to 8:30 FAIRMONT ' S FINE STORE OF FASHION COMING SOON TO MORGANTOWN! 389 Doolin Federal Savings and Loan Association 251 Main Street, New Martinsville, W. Va. 455-1850 455-1852 Where Your SAVINGS EARN AND ARE INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 The Citizens Bank of Weston The 100% Bank Weston, West Virginia 26452 Serving you for over half a century Department Stores We feature famous brand names you know Authorized Volkswagen Sales and Service Sedans Convertibles Kormann-Ghias Station Wagons Trucks Where to Buy Them Griffith, Inc. U.S. Route 19 South P.O. Box 367 Clarksburg, W.Va. 26301 Phones Clarksburg 624-6457 Fairmont 363-4162 Morgantown 292-6488 390 Bank of Weirton Weirton, W. Va. Serving the Weirton Area for over 55 years JOHNS-MANVILLE FIBER GLASS INC. VIENNA, WEST VIRGINIA 26101 P.O. Box 5128 Phone 295-4531 IF I HAD MY WAY, I WOULD WRITE THE WORD ' INSURE ' OVER THE DOOR OF EVERY COTTAGE, AND UPON THE BLOTTING BOOK OF EVERY PUBLIC MAN; BECAUSE I AM CONVINCED THAT, FOR SACRIFICES THAT ARE INCONCEIVABLY SMALL, FAMILIES CAN BE SECURED AGAINST CATASTROPHES WHICH OTHERWISE WOULD SMASH THEM UP FOR EVER. Winston Spencer Churchill Manchester, England May 28, 1909 APPALACHIAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE HUNTINGTON, W.VA. 18th YEAR OF OPERATION Charleston ' s Most Convenient Bank Extends Greetings To West Virginians Everywhere ESTABLISHED 195 TENNESSEE AVENUE AND ROANE STREET CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA 25302 391 Compliments of NATIONAL BANK or LOGAN LOOAN. WEST VKCINI Thirty-Three Years of Friendly Service Member FDIC Logan County ' s Largest and Strongest Bank Compliments of NORTHERN WEST VIRGINIA COAL ASSOCIATION Fairmont, West Virginia Compliments of MOHMSOMS «- - Famous for Quality Home of the IN look Around Campus 392 IRENE ' S DRESS SHOP AND BRIDAL SALON VICTORIA AND QUENTINE PETITE 307 High Street Morgantown, W. Va. Think Future Think e ELANESE For Information on Career Opportunities Write: Supervisor, Personnel Administration Ceianese Fibers Company Box 444 Cumberland, Maryland, 21502 Compliments of CITY NATIONAL BANK OF FAIRMONT Member F.D.I.C. DIAMONDS CHINA WATCHES JEWELRY SILVERWARE ROBERT A. YAGLE Jeweler 379 High Street Morgantown, W. Va. Phone 296-7713 393 4iiM the Mid Ohio Valley ' (ANK ° ' (1 Extra service Extra convenience Extra courteous Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Compliments of WEST VIRGINIA COALS INC. Clarksburg, W. Va. Whiteside ' s features such fine lines as . . . bobbie b ooks jantzen russ togs majestic Jonathan logon arkay jrs. shop WHITESIDE ' S morgantown, w. va. today For Permanence and Beauty, Build With Cloy Products Ceramic Glazed Brick and Tile Webco Utility Structural Facing Tile FACE BRICK IN - BUFFS - GREYS - REDS - AND MULTICOLORS WEST VIRGINIA BRICK COMPANY Telephone 342-7149 442 Virginia Street, East Charleston, W. Va. 394 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES OF W.V.U. It has been a privilege for us to have an associa- tion with the progressive people of the Morgan- town area, and we are proud to welcome you to our offices at any time! UNIONTOWN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. 43 S. Beeson Blyd. 437-4569 Uniontown, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS Class of ' 67 From . . . m Fairmont Dial 366-3600 Ten Full Floors . . . and Two Mezzanines, Featuring Everything for the Family and Home One of West Virginia ' s Leading Department Stores for 90 Years Superior Photo Service 641 E. Brockway Ave. Morgantown, W. Va. 26505 Phone 292-8434 Joe L. Smith, J I RADIO STATION WJLS Beckley, West Virginia RADIO STATION WBKW Beckley, West Virginia RADIO STATION WKNA Charleston, West Virginia r., nc. Beckley, West Virginia BIGGS-JOHNSTON-WITHROW PRINTERS-PUBLISHERS Beckley, West Virginia 395 GROW ALONG WITH US... IN GREATER CLARKSBURG UNION NiVriONAI- BANK Helping you take better advantage of your financial opportunities. Clarksburg, West Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF CLINCHFIELD COAL COMPANY Compass Division — Clarksburg, W.Va. Amigo Smokeless Coal Co. — Wyco, W.Va. Virginia Division — Dante, Va. P • - ' ' 1 ' - ■HIis -i ' ' ' Wl « .■■ ■. . ■ ■! • . . - fVf1 W« ■ ' ' : MiM ' ■• ' 1 '  ' ' Wm. — 1— - : ;, J .j 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. Home of the Montmartre For Service Dial 366-3110 Collect Gliders Cushions Box Springs Mattresses Remade FAIRMONT MATTRESS COMPANY Manufacturers — Rebuilders Home of the Super-Rest Inner-Springs Mattress Hollywood Beds Made to Order Box 373-A Route 7 Fairmont, West Virginia 396 The PENN MUTUALV Group Life Insurance ' Life insurance Company MIKE AUDIA • Disability Income Policy • Pension Plans 231 South Third Street Fire — Auto Hospitalization • Income • Bonds — Travel Phone 624-6459 • Estate Planning • Educational Plans • Savings Plans Clarksburg, W. Va. Compliments of 623-339 1 —Phone— 623-339 1 COLONEL SANDERS ' RECIPE K ntu kii fried C lck n © a p-i f - ' j ' mm KANAWHA BANKING TRUST COMPANY Charleston, W. Va. The Friendly Bank COMPLIMENTS OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of BLUEFIELD BLUEFIELD, WEST VIRGINIA 397 TRADITIONALLY THE FINEST i:iic Uoundtable W.V.U. MORGANTOWN 467 HIGH STREET MORGANTOWN, W. VA. Compliments of CORNING GLASS COMPANY STAUNTON AVENUE PARKERSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF THE RALEIGH COUNTY BANK BECKLEY, WEST VIRGINIA FOUNDED 1909 MEMBER F.D.I.C. In Charleston . . . The Symbol of a Friendly Banking Capability THE NATIONAL BANK of COMMERCE of CHARLESTON Capital at Lee Streets Member FDIC SUBURBAN BOWLING LANES Daytime Ladies Leagues Free Nursery Free Parking Free Instruction Sessions Fine Food Expert Ball Drilling Assistance in Forming Leagues Bowling Accessories Automatic Pinspotters Chestnut Ridge Road 398 With the Compliments and Best Wishes of FLiT Top SatiomlJakk BLUEFIELO. WEST VIRGINIA Our best wishes are with you for continued progress H fihlMiS k £Mp-ujantovc!n, W£.il Vtnxijlma For INSURANCE Designed Especially For the Students of WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY (Council on Student Health) HENRY HARDESTY, INC. Fairmont, West Virginia CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS] FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF GREENE COUNTY Main Office Waynesburg, Pa. Fayette Office Uniontown, Pa. Compliments of INDUSTRIAL CONTRACTING Fairmont, West Virginia Dog-N-Suds Famous Coney Dog and The World ' s Creamiest Root Beer Across Pic-Way ' s on Boulevard SUNNYSIDE SUPERETTE Store Hours — 8 A.M. -11 P.M. Seven Days a Week 399 MONTGOMERY WARD . . . Is Morgan+own ' s Leading and Most Complefe Department Store. 238 High Street Morgantown, W. Va. Air Conditioned WONDER BAR The Top of the Town Clarksburg SMALL . . . Enough to Give You Personal and Intimate Care and Service LARGE . . . Enough to Offer an Outstanding Line of Famous Jewelry at Modest Prices AMBER ' S JEWELERS Unionfown, Pa. — Main at Morgantown St. Compliments of Clarksburg, West Virginia GUESTS ENJOY: • Year Round Air Conditioning • Swimnning Pool • Free TV • Wall to Wall Carpet • Baby Sitters • Excellent Restaurant Banquet and Convention Facilities Children Under 12 Free R£G. U. S, PAT. OFF. MOUNTAINEER SPORT SHOP 439 High Street Morgantown, W. Va. Specialist in Sports Compliments of GRAVELY TRACTORS, INC. K. C. BRAND, JR., DEALER 1401 Fairmont Ave. Fairmont, W.Vc. Phone: 366-4690 Compliments of PRESTO RESTAURANT and THE OLYMPIA TGIF Every Friday at the Big O 400 Where Friendliness Is A Tradition HUNTINGTON TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK Fourth Avenue at Eleventh Street Huntington, West Virginia Downtown Huntington Member F.D.I. C. Member Federal Reserve 16 OVERHILL !23 BEECHURST 438 GRANT 67 JONES 723 COLLEGE SwEEZY-KlGER Rentals 321 GRANDVIEW AVENUE MORGANTOWN. W. VA. 26505 Rooms Apartments for Male Students D. L SWEEZY W A. KIGER 292.2650 292.2438 Celebrating Our Fifty-Sixth Anniversary Jurniture co. ' Just 49 Steps Up Walnut From High RANDOLPH ' S RESTAURANT 240 V alnut Street Morgantown, West Virginia Good Food Is Our Bus ness Everything for the Young College Man SHARP-HAMILTON MEN ' S STORE, INC. 120 Adams Street Fairmont, W. Va. Need Money for Schooling? Look Into Our Assured Higher Education Plan Savings Loan Co. Market at 14th St. Wheeling, W, Va. Novv in our 50th year Central W. Va. Truck Headquarters ■ SIMPSON TRUCK SALES, INC. Sales and Service P.O. Box 1606 Clarksburg, W. Va. Rt. 50 East Phone 624-7452 Phone MAin 2- 1 65 1 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. 401 Compliments of COMPTON BOWLING LANES, INC. U.S. Route 50 East Clarksburg, W. Va. Phone 622-1261 For Your Complete Banking Program Fayette Bank Trust Co. UNIONTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA MEMBER FEDERAL DPPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Fiction Non Fiction THE BOOK NOOK 217 Fayette Street Morgantown, W. Va. Phone 292-5355 All Types of Paperbacks JIMMIE ' S CAMPUS LUNCH 650 North High Street Where Upperclassmen Meet Old Friends and Freshmen Make New Ones GUY C. FLINN, INC. Opticians — Glasses — Styled Fitted Repaired 243 Pleasant Street Morgantown, W. Va. Linden 9-4145 ALLEGHENY LAND and MINERAL CO. (A CORPORATION) 318 Professional Building Clarksburg, West Virginia Betty ' s Costume Jewelry Gifts 369 High St. Met Theatre BIdg. Morgantown, W. Vo. 4i « - Beckley ' s Leading Department Store Congratulations Philip V . Payne Class of ' 60 E. M. PAYNE CO. 402 UNION FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 30 Twelfth street Wheeling, W. Va. Visit Mario and Rose at RICHWOOD AVE. CONFECTIONERY 704 Richmond Ave. Morgantown, W. Va. and chat over a Fish Bowl The Fairmont Times and West Virginian Q U I N C Y AND OGDEN PHONE 363-5000 THE FAIRMONT TIMES (HORNING) THE WEST VIRGINIAN (EVENINC) TIMES-WEST VIRGINIAN (SUNDAY) KETTERING BAKING COMPANY Bakers of But+er-Nut Bread Compliments of DANIEL ' S 419 High Street Morgantown, W. Va. V BROTHERS 423 Market Street Parkersburg, W. Va. PARKERSBURGS LARGEST STORE FOR MEN, BOYS . . . AND WOMEN TOO! SINCE 1898 Compliments of Norteman Packing Company 43rd Jacob Streets Wheeling, W. Va. area code 304 232-3550 Perfection Meat Treats Compliments of Weirton Savings and Loan Company 3216 Main St. Weirton, West Virginia 748-1719 403 G. A. Brown Son Inc. 215 Mill St. Fairmont, West Virginia MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. of WEST VIRGINIA B. W. ENSLE, Secretary Goff Building Clarksburg. W. Va. Compliments of The First National Bank AT MOUNDSVILLE, WEST VIRGINIA i ( i All Lines of Sterling Silver Wallace Miller Bro. Jewelers Since 1867 26 E. Main St. Uniontown, Pennsylvania Registered Jewe er American Gem Society Certified Gemo ogist Brides Registry Orange Blossom Diamonds 1 Lenox China Compliments of MT. STATE LINEN SERVICE, INC. A Complete Laundry and Linen Service 412 Ohio Avenue CLARKSBURG. WEST VIRGINIA MAin 4-6478 C. C LAKE. Mgr. A FRIEND BLUEFIELD W. VA. Compliments of ZUKAS ESSO Glendale, W. Va. Located on Route 2 Within City Limits Compliments of HUNTINGTON FEDERAL SAYINGS and Loan Association 5th Avenue at 1 1th Street Huntington, West Virginia 404 FURNITURE CO. 821 Valley Drive, North Phone 253-5821 BECKLEY, WEST VIRGINIA 25801 Compliments of Friedlander ' s Fashion Center of Central W. Va. Main 4th Sts., Clarksburg, W. Va. HERRING MOTORS INC. Authorized Volkswagen Sales Service Uniontown, Pa. Phone 438-5567 Congratulations Graduates SAURO ' S CLEANERAMA Launderers — Dry Cleaners Fairmont, V . Va. Compliments of sta MwctinB)3i k, Ms8t Virginia Home of the New Martinsville Regatta BARRY ' S OFFICE SERVICE Office Equipment and Supplies 22 Beechurst Ave., Morgantown, W. Va. Phone 292-2404 Olympia Underwood Smith-Corona Vector Rex-Rotary Machines BURL FLEMING EQUIPMENT COMPANY ITiO ' to y uck, Scjoc p merit 25D MONTICELLD AVENUE TELEPHONE 624-636B - 624-6369 CLARKSBURG. WEST VIRGINJA 26302 i HORNOR HARRISON 417 MARKET ST. 422-3291 BOND CLOTHES JARMAN SHOES PARKEKSUIRG, W. VA. 405 TARLETON MOTOR COMPANY Kadett Buick Fairmont, W. Va. SAMUEL B. URSO AGENCY Samue B. Urso Samuel B. Urso Jr. FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS Life — Group — Pensions — Fire — Casualty Phone 624-5548 Clarksburg , West Virc inia HART BRO ' S MACH. CO. HART LOY IRON HART-TABO ROLLS Compliments of THE WESTON NATIONAL BANK Weston, West Virginia BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY 415 MARKET STREET • PARKERSBURG , W. VA. Member F.D.I.C. FASHIONABLE SHOE STORE and THE FLORADORA SHOPPE Morgantown, W. Va. BELMONT MOTOR INN Air Conditioned Coffee Shop T.V Phones Twenty-five Rooms Dining Room Lodging Plus Good Fooc i Route 19 North Fairmont, W. Va. Dial 363-5300 FAIRMONT NURSERY 1 Mile North of Fairmont qn U.S. Route 250 Many Sold At Wholesale Prices LARGE SELECTION FLOWERING SHRUBS and SHADE TREES 20,000 EVERGREENS Sam Ruggiero Phone 366-0961 406 editorial credits photography Gerald Ash George Brown Herb Comess Vic Haines Hugh Knee Tom Mucklow Richard PhilHps Nat Saffel Larry Shreve Wm. J. Keller Inc. Francis Peterson, regional yearbook representative David Tan, designer of cover, contents, tide and divider pages Edward Vantine Studios, individual pictures also Eddie Barrett Don Bond Ted Dreisinger Andrew Fusco Joseph Gluck David Jacobs Steve Koval James McCauley John Moore Mindy Pierce Roger Ruhl Festus Summers Daily Athenaeum Dominion News Morgantown Post Fairmont Times Alumni News Ambler, Charles, A History of Education in West Virginia The Monticola for 1967 is a publication of Wm. J. Keller Inc. of Buffalo, New York. The cover, an original design, is buckram with brush brass lettering. The pages are a velva dull quality with the first 32 pages in anniversary text with gravure brown ink. The endsheets are aztec gold. The titles are craw modern with those in the royalty section a coronet type face. The historical titles are in tuscan type face. 407 BANNER FIBREBOARD CO. Wellsburg, West Virginia HAROLD-WEISS JEWELER 304 High Street Morgantown, W. Va. SILVER BRAND CLOTHES Style Stores for Men and Young Men Beckley-Charleston-Logan, W. Va. SOUTHERN OFFICE SUPPLY Complete Office Outfitters Bluefield, W. Va. SHADYSIDE INN We Serve Western Aged Beef Banquets — Catering Up to 500 Persons Uniontown, Pa. MINARD ' S SPAGHETTI-INN 813 E. Pike Street Clarksburg, W. Va. Phone 623-1711 FINN ' S Ladies ' Ready-fo-Wear 422 High Street Morgantown, West Virginia ERIC ' S JEWELRY 308 Neville Street Beckley, West Virginia Compliments of Joe Cinalli B. F. GOODRICH TIRE COMPANY Fairmont, West Virginia SHERMAN SHOE STORE 370 High St. Morgantown, W. Va. EMBEES of PARKERSBURG Your Store of Specialty Shops 529 Market Street, Parkersburg, W. Va. Landmark for Hungry Americans HOWARD JOHNSON ' S RESTAURANT Uniontown, Pa. COOMBS FLOWER SHOP 401 High Street Morgantown, West Virginia A Friend in Wheeling SAUERS MEN ' S STORE 59 West Main Street Phone 438-7310 Uniontown, Pa. MORGANTOWN SPORT CENTER Big Savings on All Fraternity and Sorority Needs Phone 296-6700 HOME INSURANCE AGENCY 106 Main Street Beckley, W. Va. WELLSBURG NATIONAL BANK Wellsburg, West Virginia Member F.D.I. C, EXCLUSIVE SHOP 110 South Fourth Street Clarksburg, W. Va. DARINKA ' S Women ' s Fashion Center and Bridal Salon Hotel Morgan Morgantown, West Va. A. W. Dice Company Sporting Goods 87 W. Main St., Uniontown, Pa., 438-1431 MAUNZ Individual Shop For Men Clarksburg Fairmont 408 a B tgf BM 8 I tt M WW a 1 1 Xflfl HnBMuiPtflB E Bi U88 l[if MiBnlJj ml aMiiMn I BS BXBBflDBBflMHuHStMD Emh iBM ■ tBK Btt iMnnj BK iTl lU nyl MUl ihli l l D Bull Mm [i H|||fliB| fln | M[B|tnB Huj Km b | l | |||fl BfllB ll ffl wiiiwiiHj MB||||ii|a[WH bSh Im Hill i illl Inliy li ni Si W fl SDnqH 9 n EmB I WSBi 8 Bon BBS SB B I bBB BBWHWHM Wp BttBPB IM fiO flfl Bnu H H n ■ fflWHWHWji Dj n BBS NHtHnMnNnnHH mmpup BB ffl H mpnm BBWf tm