West Virginia University - Monticola Yearbook (Morgantown, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1977 volume:

LIBRARY WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY vvesi Virginia univer iiy Liurdiies 3 0802 101545722 2 This book must not be taken from the Library building. 1 rv 1 ALMOST HEAVEN V:,?;X ' ' 8T VIR18IWIA... 977 d UU tttt sSSI ' fv if -■■■-- ' --t: ' - % -. •■: ' - — - pfi- lg ' i ' limHHH I BS W - 1 Hi ' ' 1 ■ I ■ i V i :£ MMkti _■ a ;i J _ ._- f -: aI . ?«ss ■■ jj -j «( ■■1 . i m BH - ti ..;. -3? ' ' «Kj,.;- •■? ' ' ' • ' ..- ' ' rN W-T Hi ' jA.-. B ' ' S ' z? iiiiS ■ . .. ' . m Mfir . r P pflj . ■ ' - Library iBBt Virginia Universlti .- 81224 •.IsfesKW fi : ' w i K •5 .- ' -: i - ' J ur V 3  . ' 1 % « jj .i ii fyf %. ' i cdl . r V Did you know . . . Monongalia has thirteen strip mines and twenty-one underground mines which produced eleven million, fifty-six thousand, and twenty-three tons of coal in 1975? That there is a total of one thousand, three hundred and sixty- one mines throughout West Virginia? And, the total amount of coal mined from West Virginian mines was one hundred and nine million, forty-eight thousand, eight hundred and ninety -eight tons? Or, that the population of Morgantown is twenty-nine thousand, four hundred and thirty-one? The state of West Virginia has a total population of one million, seven hundred and ninety-one? And finally, that four thousand, eight hundred gallons of water flows past Morgantown down the Monongahelia River every day? M ' ' W i k % ' ' ' ,-v rt 6 ' 4 . ' - ,- DEAR MOM HAVIN ' A LOUSY TIME SEND MORE MONEY! xoxoxo lA ; iu, 12 i K • r spas - T?!« .J ' l s t, ' «-  ■  ' s V, .., . •i .«- • X ' .j ' . r m Hi ¥ y r 1977 SNOW GAS SHORTAGES SWINE FLU PEANUT ONE W-V-UJIFFIN ' . M . f i . • TABLE OF CONTENTS JOCK TALES AND OTHER MYSTERIES T.G.I.F. INCORPORATED FACES AND THINGS CANDIDATES FOR UNEMPLOYMENT NOW A WORD FROM MONTICOLA the yearbook for West Virginia University Morgantown, W. Va. August 1977 Joyce Nadine Thompson Editor Gina Rinehart Business Manager Photographers Rusty Davis Sherrie Greene Mike Bisceglie Joe Wells MONTICOLA ' 77 is a unique device in which to capture the personalities of West Vir- ginia and to tell how they live. Because some students, alumni and parents may never return to West Virginia, the MONTICOLA staff is presenting an encompassing review of 1976-77 at West Virginia. We do not believe the times of your lives spent here could be expressed any better than in this book. Of course, there are times that will never be printed in the book but, those belong to you. With true Mountaineer spirit, the staff wishes every graduate of W-V-U a successful career and more good times. J. Thompson BABY IT WAS COLD SNOW SNOW SNOW SNOW SNOW SNOW -ift 19 30 ■t c REFLECTIONS ON WINTER Long Johns and mufflers and mittens; thick sweater. Boots with tire treads for protection from the weather. Ski jackets; ski masks; stray warmaments pleasing, Snow crunching, ice treacherous (you fall down thrice a day). Down stairs and on sidewalks; wearing boots doesn ' t pay. Over the ice and through the snow And onward and onward to classes we go. Plod along, freezing, filled with the fear Of slipping, off guard and busting your rear, High schools are closed ; the mails can ' t get through; BUT, CLASSES CONTINUE AT WVU . . Laura Juriga Journalism Sophomore KS ( r - 21 LOOKIN ' FOR A WESTERLY WIND by Norm Eiscnberg Not an ounce of hostility, or a sense of weariness that time sometimes lends to people can describe James Har- low. Simply content with the present winds, he will most likely leave this university with more energy than it deserves of him. He can share it. It must be said that when President Harlow retires this June because of age, this legacy will not alter history- pages or provoke provocative after dinner talk. TIME magazine will probably never vote him Man of the Year and Mike Wallace will find little reason to interview him on 60 Minutes. No, James Harlow will pass on quietly and it probably won ' t bother him a bit. As for simplicity, there isn ' t a better ambassador which offers no surprise that when asked what his major responsibilities were these past ten years, he neatly bypasses his own importance. You must remember that a university president doesn ' t do very much, he said. His main job is to make it so other people can work. The real work of the university is done in the classrooms and in the research extensions. Harlow compares his managing responsibilities to that of a mayor, considering his efforts to provide students with more efficient transportation from campus to campus and better housing. These areas and others, Harlow believes, have grown accordingly with university size, which has doubled since he became president in 1966. Harlow is confident more students will assure a flow of diversity among the university ' s many schools and departments. During his tenure, Harlow came in contact with another new phenomenon in college life, student unrest. I think what we saw in the run from 1967 to 1972 was for the first time on a national scale a focusing of frustra- tions and conflicts that all young adults felt at that time in the United States. It took form then because there was a commonly dis- liked activity. A major reason for discontent, says Harlow, is a stu- dent search for identity. The result of this is that all stu- dents are enduring internal discomfort of some magni- tude. As to his immediate future, his retirement from the pres- idency comes first. Then Harlow and his wife plan to move back to Norman, Oklahoma where they both are natives. 22 OKLAHOMA BOUND JAMES G. HARLOW W mm . - r ■ Tfc - MHC «r. ■ M 3 kJI H A ff ' i - r. — f«X, J 1 .; :_ ELJSlfe TAYLOR AND TOADIE y-: , ' ■ 24 HERE TO STAY. . . by Frank Lovece We ' ve heard the story a hundred times ■ make good against impossible odds. a boy and his dog Taylor and Toadie make stories come true. They ' re mythic quality, these two. yet as anyone who has seen them perform during the Mountaineer football season can testify, the Frisbee Dog is for real. Together, Taylor Runner and eight-year-old Toadie romp through the pre-game air, psyching out the crowds with virtuoso displays of frisbee fetch. Their seemingly impromptu performances have become a tradition at WVU, as well as a feature at Pittsburgh Steelers and Pirate games. They made a rainy debut in 1974 at the Mountaineer Week game against Kentucky, and all told, Toadie has been retrieving airborne f risbees for five years. People ask me how long it took to train her, says Taylor, usually avoidant of such words as train or master. I say it took HER five years to teach me how to throw! It fascinated me at first, says the 25-year-old Taylor, but I never thought it unusual for Toadie, because she ' s always been an intelligent dog. She picked it up on her own. His and Toadie ' s first performance was, he recalls, a shaky experience. I was probably nervous because I was wondering how Toadie would feel, and whether I would throw the frisbee well enough. Thousands of cheering fans later, Taylor knew he had a natural show dog. Toadie gets off on it; she really knows the crowd gets excited. Taylor speaks with pardonable pride when referring to his mutt (Toadie is half collie, half German Shepherd); the two have been written up in such newspapers as THE WASHINGTON POST and the PITTSBURGH PRESS, among others. The unusual name Toadie had come about through sheer chance. The dog had been named by Taylor ' s sister after the comedienne, Totie Fields, and Taylor unknowingly would slur the letters. Even so, recalls Taylor, a Wheeling native, we were doing a game at Three Rivers Stadium last year, and the scoreboard read, Welcome, Toby! The relationship between the two is a close one. Toadie, says Taylor, is a dog-friend, just like a real good buddy. Toadie traveled with Taylor across the country and Taylor found the dog likes mountain climbing and hiking. Taylor plans to return next season but he said Toadie is not getting any younger. Even so, Taylor wants to entertain with Toadie, the Frisbee dog, as long as they both can. 25 SWINE FLU WAS THE ISSUE Everyone knew what it was called. Others wondered whether you really contracted it from pigs. Scientists questioned whether its cure could paralyze or kill you. Swine flu was the issue. And from mid-November through December the university community joined Monongalia County and the rest of the United States in a mass immunization program to combat the new virus. Nationally, the program cost was $135 million dollars. Locally, the County Health Department innocTilated 17,815 at the Federal government ' s expense. West Virginia University staff and students innoculated totalled to 5,300. Controversy, however, hindered the program from the start. First, many disagreed that an epidemic would occur. Others, didn ' t feel this type of flu was linked, as many said, to a 1918 breakout that caused half a million deaths. Later, heart attacks that killed several elderly people in Pittsburgh immediately after immunization and other cases of polio were linked with the innoculations. Ultimately, the program was cancelled, but speculation continues. Three officials involved with the local program in the Morgantown area gave their views on the program. 26 COMMENT The program was successful because had there been an epidemic breakout we would have had enough protected to keep it from spread- ing rampantly. It was difficult to mount a full scale campaign and also take care of 220 patients a day in health services. Part of the time, it was a major problem. The students were probably less susceptible than older people to the heart attack scares. The scares were primarily heart attacks and the older people were more frightened. We haven ' t had a breakout of the flu ... a lot of the experts are calling the whole thing a ' Medical Bay of Pigs ' . The Arts and Crafts festival attracted many of the innoculations we gave at the Lair. We could have gotten more at a Rock concert. Dr. E.J. Morgan, Director Student Health Dr. I. A. Wiles, Director Counr Health Dept. Wc hoped to innoculate 40,000 but what we did was about all we could handle. But if there hadn ' t been so much adverse publicity, about the pro- gram, we would have reached our goal. After the heart attack scare in Pittsburgh, we got a call about an attack that occurred after the shot was given. It turned out, the guy didn ' t tell us he had already had a stroke rw-o days before he was innocuiated. 27 TOWING IS A DIRTY WORD EVERYWHERE 28 SAVE THE CRANBERRY BACK COUNTRY 30 Written by — Debbie Bouton Reprinted from the March 24th issue of the Daily Athenaeum The continuing effort to save the state ' s most valuable resource is gaining momentum. Opponents to the proposed deep-mining operations in the 53,000-acre Cranberry Backcountry have reached their first major victory. A significant point for environmentalists was scored this week when Del. Clyde Richey ' s (D- Monongalia) bill to impose a moratorium on mining operations in the House Bill 1619, was voted out of the Natural Resources Committee with a recommendation to pass. But the victory is far from assured. While the Natural Resources Committee ' s action staned the legislative ball rolling, an even bigger hurdle must be cleared before the Cranberry Backcountry can be saved from destruction. Because the end of the current legislative session is less than a month away, all bills are now being placed on special calendar. What this means is that the success or the failure of Richey ' s bill now hinges on the actions of the 10-member House Rules Committee. This committee now has the power to decide what bills will be brought to the floor for a vote. Because of the controversial nature of the bill, coal lobbyists are gathering their forces to oppose it. As a result, the committee members may find it more convenient to sit on the bill for the remainder of the session, rather than place themselves in direct conflict with the state ' s most powerful corporations. We cannot allow this to happen. If the bill is killed, nothing can be done to stop mining operations until next year. And then it could be too late for the federal government to declare the Cranberry Backcountry a federally protected wilderness area, for which it is currently under study. Without the support Richey ' s bill has had thus far — much of it from the university students — it is doubtful the bill would have gotten as far as it has. And without additional, intensified support, it is debatable whether the bill can go any further. The legislative Hot Line provides a simple, free method to voice your support. By calling the toll-free number, you can be assured that the House Rules Committee will receive notification of your stand on the issue. If enough pressure is placed on these legislators, they can hardly postpone deciding the future of the Cranberry Backcountry. The members of the House Rules Committee are House Speaker, Donald Kopp and Dels. Joseph Albright, Gust Brenda, Jack Canfield, Gino Columbo, Charles Lohr, Charles Tolan, Roger Tompkins, Larry Tucker, and James Teets. Leave a message for each of these men by calling 1—800—642-8582. 31 i i?3 ■1 ' Caught off guard by a Monticola photographer . Julie Pintar Sophomore Advertising major 33 34 A SURVIVAL GUIDE TO WARDING OFF THE EVILS OF THE FIRST LONELY WEEK IN MOTOWN, W. VA. 35 DON ' T LET THE SUNDAY AFTERNOON SUN FIND YOU ALONE — WANTING TO GO HOME. 36 PLAN AHEAD — JIFF, MEET SOME FOLKS, AND ON SATURDAYS, LOVE IS STILL STYLISH 37 m H- ' 1 ' H . -- ' J i . M -fl flB Jfe ■ H ' UM K l H HpB V y 1 ■ ■ , K P r HI 1 n B It V. A JK JIK Kv Hi 4trf ■F 4 BE II jKyiHI MJ HP||L u V . ' ,l p Ih 3 ;: p 38 IF YOU GET CHASED BY A STRANGE PERSON, TURN AROUND, CHASE HIM OR HER, AND, FRIENDSHIPS DO START THAT WAY. 39 CHECK YOUR LEASE FIFTY TIMES, NO LESS. RENTING A RAT-ROACH TRAP IS A SIN, AND, LANDLORDS PROCRASTINATE A LOT. IT RAINS SO MUCH DUCKS WEAR BOOTS, UMBRELLAS, SLICKERS ARE A MUST. 41 42 8 O ' CLOCK CLASSES ARE EXCRUCIATING AND, PROFESSORS ARE NOT GODS. 43 THE P-R-T- BLUES MILLIONS OF DOLLARS WERE SPENT — TO IMPRESS OTHERS NATIONALLY, BUT, NEW STUDENTS, IT IS NOT IMPRESSIVE, NOR PROGRESSIVE . . .JUST — DISTRESSINGLY REGRESSIVE. 44 OF COURSE, THERE ARE OTHER WAYS TO GET WHERE YOU ARE HOPING TO GET. . . 45 JUST BECAUSE DOUG AND MIKE TELL YOU W-V-U IS THE BEST CHOICE REMEMBER. . . SHOP AROUND, CHECK OTHER COLLEGES AND IF YOU COME TO W-V-U, GOOD LUCK. STUDY HARD, THEN PARTY TO SURVIVE. LEFT TO RICiHT; Doug Barbc and Mike Belmeiir. High Schcxil College Day repre- sentatives from West Virginia University Admissions and Records. ' - ' i - co- 48 1977: NEW FACES IN THE POLITICAL ARENA 49 THE LEGEND OF JIMMY CARTER by Joyce Thompson One day as we sit around the fireplace, we will hear our grandchildren telling this story — On a warm Georgia night in ' 72 a peanut farmer knelt in his new peanut crop and prayed, Dear Lord, let me be President and I promise I ' ll let anybody call me up at the White House. Everyday, Lord. Everyday ... His name was James Earl Carter. And so, with new found confidence, the peanut farmer went to his warehouse and found the big- gest peanut he could find. He sold it to a man named. Lance, who gave him a big plane in return. Carter called the plane, Peanut One. Story continued on page 52 . . . 50 rNlA.GWNST GOYERHtAtNT... PARDON. m. iw FOP, PROTECTION I WANT TO WWMTWHA TR9NG PEFENSE... I ' LL NEVER, LlElbYOU... You CAN PEPEHPOUIT. UT§LA%H WLLION OFF UPGCT. HERE- PE CH.. 51 ' The Legend of Jimmy Carter continued from page 50. One night while Ole Jimmy was eatin ' up Rosalynn ' s grits in Georgia he realized he felt depressed. The press had said that same day that Americans did not know what to think of the farmer from Georgia. This worried the poor man. He heard someone in the kitchen and found it was Miss Lillian. Right away he asked, Momma, what should I do? What should I do? Miss Lillian stopped peeling the India or bust stickers from her luggage and said, Just Smile, Jimmy. Just smile. Soon Jimmy Carter was smiling in Vermont, New Hampshire, Florida, and Illinois. Some say his smile was so bright Californians swore if it were the sun, they could tan by it or plant in it. Well, as time went by, the big television company called up Jimmy Carter to have a debate with some president. Because of his southern ways. Carter sent the television company 1000 sacks of peanuts and a note. The note read Give these to the audience to munch on. So, the big television com- pany did. But, the camera crew ate so many peanuts they became sick. The program was inter- rupted for one whole half hour almost! By the time November rolled in, Jimmy Carter could make women melt like peanut butter in the sun and men liked his ideas. He was so honest he told a sex magazine that he did lust after women in his heart. That was the start of something. Then, he was elected. Soon his energy package caused people to worry about the smile they voted into the big office. As a matter of fact, people began hating his open mouth policy. Continued on page 54 . . . 52 53 ' The Legend of Jimmy Carter continued from page 52. This is the best part of the story. Someone told Congress that Miss Lillian and Amy Carter were running the government on the weekends. Oh, where was Ole Jimmy. ' He would hide away in Plains with Billy drinkin ' Blue Ribbon. Once Congress found all this out, the peanut butter really hit the fan. Congress was so mad every single one of them went to Plains to catch Jimmy Carter in the act. They gave Amy Carter permission to be president until they returned. Well, those guys in Con- gress are pretty slick, they caught Jimmy between a swig of Blue Ribbon and a bite of peanut butter and pickle sandwich. Of course, everything was downhill from that moment on. Peanut One refused to fly anywhere except with Amy, Rosalynn joined a radical feminist group in Washington and refused to return to Plains. Billy Carter was elected mayor of Plains and Jimmy lost all of his teeth. One good thing did happen though. The guys in Congress liked Amy Carter so much she was the official president after that. AMY ' S FIRST OFFICIAL ACT a sign on the oval office: BRING LOLLIPOPS OR YOU WILL BE FIRED. 54 WEST VIRGINIA HAS ITS VERY OWN ROCKEFELLER 55 WATSON-MITCHELL IN STUDENT GOVT. FOR 1977-78 Ruddy Watson and Jenny MitcheH ' s campaign slogan was based on originality and experience. The team promised the student body a lot. Now that they have been elected into the offices of President and Vice-President will they uphold these promises they made in their platform. ' Organization of a student interest group to lobby for WVU students in the Charleston legislature, extension of the drop period to one week before final exams, restriction of Lair parking building to WVU students only, construction of a shell building adjacent to the coliseum, publish a listing of available housing are some of the promises the team made. Keeping some of these promises might be difficult, no doubt. 56 II ■I HIDH  1 , 4l P -ii MP 1 ■ 1 iW i F L A l m -- -JJIW ' H ' FACE BREAK 58 Taken from the Febmary issue of COSMOPOLITAN: A few months ago we published a list of unusual places to make love and asked that you write us about your own experiences. Well, we were literally deluged (does anyone use the bedroom anymore?) Here, with bedazzled thanks to all who confided in us, are just a few of your sexiest trysting spots . . . Just as you m ight expect West Virginia University topped the list in Cosmo . . . Atop a water tower on the campus of West Virginia University (The famed tower is on your left) Other places at West Virginia University to make love that weren ' t listed in the February issue of Cosmo . . . In the attic of the Daily Athenaeum building In the back row of the Lair Little Theatre On the P-R-T after 5 p.m. In a corner at Fat Daddy ' s In the Geology Museum in White Hall On the porch of the Sigma Chi House On Cheat Lake in a canoe Two feet from Cooper ' s Rock n the Lair study room at 3 a.m. n the shadow of the Mountaineer statue i t PICK YOUR FILL-IN LIVING IN MORGAN- TOWN IS. . . O.K. PATHETIC. ACCEPTABLE. NOT TOO GREAT. 61 PIERPONT Pierpont is sort of a halfway step towards taking the really big step. What Pierpont offers is dorm living but at the same time, apartment life. How does this happen. ' Simply. Allan O ' Hara who manages Westchester-Carlyle and owns Summit Hall also runs Pierpont. What they have done is provided the student with an opportunity to have laundry, social, and parking facilities of a dorm. Then, divided the floors into small apanments accommodating up to six dwellers. Often times, if you visit Pierpont whole floors will have parties. The beer is tapped from one apartment and the music is provided by another apartment and the combination is a helluva W-V-U party! 63 WES TCHESTER-CARLYLE HALL The Westchester-Carlyle complex was reopened for the 76-77 school year after it had been under minimal operation for nearly two years. The complex provides students with one of the best operating food services on campus and promotes a social activity program that is only second to Summit Hall. Most students living there this year think the walking distance to downtown campus is a bit far but, other than this students seem to agree that the dorm will be a complex to watch. Management at Westchester-Carlyle feel there is quite a bit to do on the complex to satisfy students residing there but, feel sure that they will easily overcome any problems. BELOW, left to right: Tom Trubiano, General Manager, Kathy Lynn, Westchester Head Resident. ■ BELOW, left to right: George Nelson, Bonnie Blaney, Kathy Lynn. Tom Trubiano. Rose Van Scoy and Terry Wilson, Carlyle Head Resident. M TOWERS Of all the university owned dorms, Towers is probably the nicest. But, freshmen and athletes will find themselves standing in long lines during the lunch and dinner hours. Towers reminds one of a giant hotel that is forever clean, well lighted and large. There are four towers. Two for the guys and two for girls. After the student has become accustomed to his or her surroundings university officials set hours aside so Towers residents, male and female, can visit one another. Because Towers is so large it is difficult to get to know everyone. A new student will find at the end of the school year, he or she may only know their floor members. In the basement of Towers is a craft shop. A lot of the Towers residents spend many hours making leather goods and ceramics for themselves, their friends or parents. 67 I. I 1- p V r x . r II I. iiniiBi ; y --. SUMMIT HALL Summit Hall has been the leading party dorm on campus for at least ten years and it probably will be for ten more. It is the most expensive but the food, rooms and social life are worth the price. TRADmON AUthe world Stud«nt Administration Homecoming ' 76 73 wvu Homecoming Schedule Saturday International Night (Lair Ballroom) Sunday Battle of the bands (Lair Plaza) Style Show (7-8:30) (Blue Ballroom) Monday Blue tick Theme Night Puppet shows (Lair) French Cafe (1-4) (Lair Sunken Cafe) One man art show (Front of Lair) Tuesday Blue Tick Theme Night Puppet shows (Lair) French Cafe ( 1 -4) (Lair Sunken Cafe) Dance Marathon (Blue Ballroom) Folk Dance Demonstrations One man art show (Front of Lair) Do Your Own Thing (Lair Large Plaza) October 17-23 Wednesday Blue Tick Theme Night Puppet Shows French Cafe ( 1 -4) (Lair Sunken Garden) Road Rally Sidewalk Sale (Downtown) One man art show (Front of Lair) Smash Perm State (car smash — front of Lair) Thursday Penn State Drink (EOE house) Hayride around Lair Sidewalk Sale (Downtown) Friday Thuse Do Your Own Thing Alumni and Dignitaries Reception (Hotel Morgan) Foreign students Dance Demonstrations Sidewalk Sale (Downtown) Saturday WVU vs. Penn State football game Crafts exhibit MOUNTAINEER WEEK SATURDAY — NOV. 13 PITT vs WVU Mountaineer Week ' 76 sponsored 6 buses to the game. WVU lost, 24-16. SQUARE DANCE The annual Mountaineer Week Square Dance was held at 7 p.m. in the Lair Ballroom. kT s --M . X MONDAY NOV. 15 CABIN SALES You could buy ' 76 mugs, T-shirts at the Log Cabin all week. STREET FAIR 6:30 p.m. on High St. a wood- chopping exhibit and Mountain Magic concert held in front of the Court House Square. BEER BLAST Fat Daddy ' s sponsored a BEER CHUGGING CONTEST at 9 p.m. TUESDAY NOV. 16 STORY PEDDLERS Folk Tales of real mountaineer experiences. DONUT EATING CONTEST Lair Plaza. SUNDAY NOV. 14 BLUE TIC Wanda Law String Band. ALL DORMS Dorm cafeterias decorated their decor was in keeping with Mountaineer Week ' 76. WEDNESDAY NOV. 17 MOUNTAINEER OLYMPICS STORY PEDDLERS ARTS AND CRAFTS FAIR The ' melodies ' of Mountaineer Week got into full swing at noon on the Lair Plaza. The Mountain Music Festival lasted til 7 p.m. OTHER HAPPENINGS Fiddlers Contest Football Halftime SATURDAY NOV. 20 T « THURSDAY NOV. 18 MOUNTAINEER FASHION SHOW MR. JIM COMSTOCK, MOST LOYAL WEST VIRGINIAN TO SPEAK IN LAIR. FRIDAY NOV. 19 ARTS AND CRAFTS LAST DAY IN LAIR. CONCERT Down in the Old Field House at 8 p-m Red Clay Ramblers and Morgantown ' s own Mountain Grass Band played some of their finest picked music. ' i. ' ' ' ; : - ' •fv.C5 • V — 0f , ' V. - LEFT Tom Antion Offensive Guard Junior, 225, 6-0 Claysville, Pa. RIGHT Wayne Gatewood Offensive Tackle Junior, 238, 6-3 Columbus, Ohio. 80 . M|!e it I •! ' 11 1 J •p ipi B KIEjHjC M PH|M O U N T.A 1 , . :. = ' 1 . , i 5 I % mi iiii ' ■.-i . ' ■■ ■..- ■ — . ♦I ' f . ( ' •• ' B • ' •- 1 -r 4 :. - v. OFF THE WALL By John Walls H While the record of a football team is the most obvious indication of its success, it is not often the most accurate. The development of character, pride and comradeship cannot be measured in wins and losses, but rather through personal observations not affected by the competitive nature of major college football. Coach Cignetti was saddled with the enormous responsibilities of the head coaching job for the first time and his squad and he shared similar amounts of inexperience at their respective roles. Both were faced with the job of following the L performance of the 1976 Mountaineer Peach Bowl championship team. And, can we forget that the squad ' s starting line-up was depleted through graduation . . . In the season opener, the Villanova Wildcats invaded Morgantown to spoil Coach Cignetti ' s debut. The Mountaineers overcame an early flP Villanova lead to man-handle the visitors by a 28-7 - ' margin. A 42-0 shellacking of Temple raised W U ' s record to 3-2 as the Mountaineers offensive attack totaled 593 yards in the romp. Touchdown runs by Paul Lumley, Easley, Dave Riley, and Rick Duggan accounted for the good offense. There were touchdown conneaions of 60 yards by the latter players and then 7 additional yards from Kendra to Lewis to Tom Bowden respectively to finish off the shellacking of Temple. Interceptions by Tom Pridemore, Paul Jordan, and Larry Holbert and Harold Woods marked the defensives first shut out of the season as the Mountaineers prepared for the upcoming game with Boston. Once again turnovers plagued WVU. as it fell victim to the Golden Eagles 14-3. The offensive unit jelled in the final three contests of the season. The Mountaineers totaled 85 points in wins over Tulane and Syracuse. Then came a loss over number one ranked Pitt. At Tulane Dwayne Woods and Paul Lumley led the Mountaineers attack with 126 yards and 122 yards efforts, respectively, although it was Kendra ' s tactics during the last 34 seconds of the game that helped clinch the 32-28 win. WVU ' s rushing attack mowed over the Green Wave for 330 yards, and the Mountaineers were in possession of the ball for nearly 41 minutes of the game. Tulane utilized the Big Play in battling the visitors, as they capitalized on 72 yards, 68 yards, and 24 yard . touchdown passes. However, WVU left New Orleans with its fourth win only to face the challenging top ranked squad at Pittsburgh. Although many expected the contest to be a mismatch, a heroic showing by the liBuntaineers allowed the fans to see another lassie Pitt- WVU match-up. Pitt grabbed an early lead on a 17 yard run by Tony Dorsett, but McKenzie ' s first quarter field goal pulled the score to 7-3- Later in the game, Kendra and Lewis teamed to score another TD but the Mountaineers lost the game 24-16. In the last few seconds of the game Tony Dorsett was ejected for unsportsmanlike « conduct. As the season drew to a close, after the 34-28 victory over Syracuse, the outlook for the 1977 squad was an optimistic one. Coach Cignetti could coimt on 18 starters returning for the ' 77 season and a blue chip recruiting year should provide a pliable mixture of seasoned talent and untapped potential. But whether the coaching staff can supply a successful season for Mountaineer fans is a quest yet to be tested and only one to be answered with September ' s opening game. 85 m I i f 4 4 ngs are important to you when you look at a recruit? A: I think that when you look at a recruit you break it down into two areas: physical and intangibles. The physical qualities deal with size, speed, quickness and agility. The intangibles are also very important to us; his morals and character values that determine the kind of student-athlete he will be. v Q: What are the most important things to you that help to make up a successful program? A: Well I think that you need to have great athletes in order to have a great pro- gram; so I feel that recruiting is important in this aspect. Then I feel that total organization of the program is important. You need to have outstanding coaching to develop the young men you bring in to be good players and individuals during the season and off season as well. We like to develop team unity and team morale to encourage the desire to win . . . ik, 87 f  , y mr ■i s. k-S ,« m : ■f£] mm JESS HUTSON Guard, ■)-! 1, Junior Uniontown, Pennsylvania 92 J 1977 BASKETBALL SEASON SYNOPSIS by John League When the 1977 basketball season began, the optimism of Mountaineer partisans was running high. And there were good reasons for it. Returning from the previous year ' s squad were four starters, including its top scorer. Competing in the newly-formed Eastern Collegiate Basketball League was Pitt, Duquesne, George Washington, Penn State, Massachusetts, Villanova and additionally, West Virginia! The winner would receive an automatic bid to the NCAA tourney. The Mountaineers started the season like world beaters. They won the first five games including the championship of the Hall of Fame tournament in Springfield, Massachusetts. Junior forward, Sid Bosfick, was named the Most Valuable Player and teammates, Tony Robertson, and freshman, Lowes Moore, were named to the All-Tournament team. The Blue and Gold lost their ne.xt two games, then ripped off a four-game winning streak, extending their record to an impressive 9-2. But after that their ship seemed to sink, so to speak. Coach Joedy Gardner ' s crew embarked on a five-game road trip which many thought would make or break his team. West Virginia dropped all five games and reached a new low when it was shocked by St. Francis. w. Just as the team was about to be written off as anothier mediocre Mountaineer unit, it made an abrupt about-face by winning its next five games. Tfie most impressive victory in this streak was the 86-78 thumping of Virginia Tech at Blacksburg, Va., which marked the first time the Mountaineers had beaten the Gobblers on their home court in five years. Once again. West Virginia went into a small tailspin, dropping rwo straight games. ECBL-foe Rutgers edged the Mountaineers, 68-66, for their first and only loss at the Coliseum during the ' 77 campaign. Penn State then drilled them, 81-69, in what was the team ' s worst performance of the year. But anyone who knew anything about basketball had February 19 circled on his or her calendar. Notre Dame brought its highly-acclaimed team to the Coliseum and the NBC network brought its cameras. The nationally ranked Fighting Irish, who had beaten, among others, UCLA, was greeted by over 13,000 hysterical fans and a confident, well-prepared Mountaineer squad. Led by Maurice Robinson, who scored 21 points and added 15 rebounds. West Virginia upset Notre Dame, 81-68, giving the largest home crowd in five years exactly what it had wanted. The Mountaineers closed their regular season by beating Cleveland and Buffalo State. The team had posted their best regular season record, 17-9, since 1968 when Bucky Waters ' team posted a 19-9- Several players turned in some outstanding individual performances during the season. Robertson, a senior from Detroit, led his team in scoring for the second year by posting a 18.1 average. In his two years at Morgantown, the six-foot-five guard scored over 1,000 points and was named to the first-team ECBL All-Star squad. Bob Huggins, a six-foot-five senior guard, paced the team in free throw percentage (84.4) and assists { 109). The Port Washington, Ohio native averaged 13.2 points per game. Six-foot seven senior, Russell Chapman averaged 12.9 points a game and was the squad ' s second leading rebounder at 7.0. X — . f ONCE UPON A TIME. . . Some very wise men built a university along the Monongahela River and called it West Virginia University. They hoped their children would be educated like every other American. That dream has materialized. The W-V-U student can hussle out any corporate lawyer anytime. Go to Fat Daddy ' s and see. And lord help us! The W-V-U student can drink anyone from Vegas under the table and still win all the money in a poker game. Moreover, we are the most hell-raisin ' group of Mountaineers this side of the Rockies! At the games, Fall or Winter, you will find us in the stands, slurping up a pint or two, throwing ice at the cheerleaders, yelling obscenities and not giving a good god damn! However, we would do anything for those guys who play ball for our school. If we could, we ' d beat the pants off Penn State and never stop for twenty years! Hell Yes! That ' s us! Drinking, partying, and learning the facts of life. And, not one other American can say we don ' t measure up. To our founders, we raise our mugs high and toast our beer to their dream. We are and always will be West Virginia Mountaineers! 99 SPORTS INDEX FOR FAST FINDS Rugby pages 102-104 Track pages 105-111 Men ' s Baseball pages 104-115 Lacrosse page 116 Men ' s Tennis pages 117-120 Women ' s Softball page 121 Sports Portfolio pages 123-127 Soccer page 129 Wrestling pages 130-131 Women ' s Volleyball page 132 Women ' s Gymnastics pages 133-134 Men ' s Gymnastics page 135 Women ' s Tennis pages 136-137 Men ' s Swimming page 138 Women ' s Swimming page 139 Women ' s Basketball page 140 Rifle page 141 100 INTRAMURAL RESULTS Turn to pages 1 1 2 and 1 1 3. 101 . V[°« y9| rt keiJ 1 Mk iiii • -r V, i , T :.: i ' . Kkk 1 ' ■■ . ■ ' V. ;.:. J H GUTSY. . . A GAME THAT IS MACHO, SEXY • • H lv ) flp H fl- 2r 315 s --- M Kk 102 EXCRUCIATING FIRST ROW: Steve Cunick, Pat Male, John Pizzuto, 2nd ROW: Tom Maracellio. Mike Recob. John Brown, Henrv Rezonzew. Elmer Chase, Bill Fitzpatrick, Frank Morris, Dennis Shade. 3rd ROW: Matt Link, Dave Miller, Jody Serra, Bart Roberts, Phil Miller, Alan Taber, Rob Sloane, Richard Coon, Mark Louprette, Harry Higman 4th ROW: Mead Lewis, Doug Rice, Jack Powell, John Hredzak, Bill Spence, and John Haller. WET, DIRTY, ANIMAL. 103 RUGBY 104 THE 4 P.M. TRACK MEET 105 ' 4:00 106 4:30 GO. . . 108 4:32 109 4:33 110 HOME. Ill WOMEN ' S INTRAMURAL ALL-CAMPUS WINNERS 1976-77 Sport Flag Football Tennis Winner One More Time Beer Softball One More Time Indoor Soccer Lenny ' s Ladies Superstar Kappa Delta Mock Track Meet Kappa Delta Frisbee Chi Omega and Pi Beta Phi Cageball Alpha Xi Delta Innertube Waterpolo Delta Delta Delta Badminton Beer Eight Ball One More Time Swimming Towers 1 Experts Diving Alpha Xi Delta Basketball In Memory of . . . BowHng Alpha Xi Delta Spades Kappa Delta G Tug-of -War Tower ' s Tuggcrs Table Tennis Summit Foul Throw In Memory of . . . One-on-One Basketball Nancy Reynolds, In Memory of . . . Volleyball One Eyes Racquetball Beer Track and Field Towers 1 Experts CORECREATION INTRAMURAL SPORTS ALL-CAMPUS WINNERS 1976-77 Stxirt Winner Tennis Bob Niclson and Sally Bryan Softball One More Time Flag Football Old Pros Racquetball Jay Besson and Khris King Volleyball Old Pros Bowling Mark Meyers and Tracy Fazio Basketball D.E.F.W.U. Innertube Water Polo Fathers and Daughters 112 MEN ' S INTRAMURAL ALL-CAMPUS WINNERS 1976-77 Spon Winner Flag Football Summit Hall Tennis Old Pros Bowling Computer Center Indoor Soccer Old Pros Golf Old Pros Mountainclimb Sigma Phi Epsilon Field Goal Kicking Summit Hall Innerrube Water Polo Phi Kappa Psi Handball Old Pros Cross Country Tigers Swimming Law School Diving Sigma Chi Table Tennis Old Pros Basketball D.E.F.W.U. Billiards Pi Kappa Alpha Racquetball Old Pros Tug-of-War Sigma Phi Epsilon One-on-One Basketball Mike Ludwig, Phi Kappa Psi Foul Throw Summit Hall Rif lery Dadisman First Center Volleyball Persians Softball Summit Black Sheep Archery FIJI Badminton Malaysian Students Track Phi Kappa Psi Wrestling Dadisman ' s Rodger ' s Raiders 113 w-v-u BASEBALL 115 LACROSSE REMNANTS 116 DART MEADOWS, SEEDED NO. 1 FOR MOUNTAINEERS EXECUTES A FEW FOR EMPHASIS. The forehand and backhand volleys — where the ball is hit before it has bounced — are two of the most exciting shots in the game, both to watch and play. There are few sights more thrilling than a rapid exchange of crisp volleys between four good players in a men ' s doubles, and there is nothing more satisfying in a match than to anticipate the direction of an opponent ' s passing shot and move across to deliver a winning volley out of his reach. During the speeding up of the entire game which I have witnessed over the past 20 years with services becoming better, the ball being taken earlier and hit harder and players being prepared to take risks by moving to the net on almost any shot in an effort to rush an opponent, the volleys have become essential weapons in the players armoury. Taken from ' WORLD OF TENNIS ' 72 A BP YEARBOOK. Ken Rosewall ' s thoughts on volleying. Volleys are punching strokes where the racket head is punched firmly forward to meet the ball. 117 If the wrist is to remain firm and solid on all volleys it follows that the head of the racket must remain level with or above the wrist. Accordingly, to hit low volleys the whole body must be lowered by bend- ing the knees. Otherwise the low volleys could only be hit by relaxing the wrist and dropping the racket head which would result in erratic and risky shots. 118 MOVEMENT. FOOTWORK . BALANCE. Tennis is essentially a game of MOVEMENT. As in all direct combat sports like squash, badminton, table tennis, and even boxing and fencing, your opponent is trying to make things as difficult as possible for you. The way to produce faster movement on a tennis court is to find an opponent who is better than you are. FOOTWORK is a vital pan of every shot. The tennis ball arrives at a different speed and height every time, depending upon the shot the opponent has hit and the court surface used. Though the details of footwork vary little the underlying principle is the same for all shots. The player should aim to play every shot at a convenient height and with his or her weight moving forward so that the racket meets the ball out in the front of you and carries you into the shot. Just as the skier is constantly adjusting his balance to meet the ever changing demands of the slope so a tennis player is constantly altering his BALANCE as he chases and lunges, leaps and twists all over the court. The racket must present a solid face to the ball if pace and accuracy are to be obtained. The World of Tennis 72 presents Ken Rosewall ' s personal instructions on how he plays tennis. He is a world pro champion from Australia. 119 VV-V-U- MEN ' S TENNIS 120 ROSTER Nada Beneke Wheeling, WV Sheila Casey Harrington Park, NJ Bobbie Cox Parkersburg, WV Pat Downey Bethel Park, PA Mary A. Fiedler Commack, NY Lynne Fruth Pt. Pleasant, WV Kim Homme Washington, PA Carol Houscr Pine Bank, PA Mary A. Maschke Arlington, VA Colleen McCormley McKeespon, PA Jean Mewshaw Grafton, WV Janet Nikct L. Hopatcong, NJ Shelley Ostrowski Martinsburg, WV Cherly Puskarich Cokesburg, PA Arlene Roberts St. Albans, WV Terri Rosenwald Bowie, MD Wendy Schmitter East Hanowvet, PA Mary Scott Clay, WV Toni Vallee Massapequa, NY Mary Sharkey Cherry Hill, NJ WOMEN ' S SOFTBALL 1977 121 This man says he knows everything there is to know about every cheerleader that ever cheered at W-U-V football games. Is this the secret of longevity? Young women are supposed to make old men young . . . 122 A PORTFOLIO OF SPORTS PICTURES THAT ALMOST GOT CANNED FOR GOOD. 123 124 AFTER A SECOND GLANCE WOULD SPORTS ILLUSTRATED. . . 125 r 126 127 Wrestling pages 130, 131. ,: wi. . ' i S i ' mh ' i 4 ' y SEATED: Ted Gierlick, Greg Dellosso, Fred Hibbs. Jim Mathiowdis, Tony Paglia, John Colombo, John Formica, Steve Cataldo, Jeff VanDine. KNEELING: Scotty Millar, Steve Bruno, Rosie Lundy, Andy Fox, Bob Baker, Roberto Calzadilla, Dan Mullen, Frankie Nolt, John Greim, Gary Glass. STANDING: Coach John McGrath, Les Poolman, Mike Kuzio, Barry Sullivan, Logan Lawdrum, Steve McQuillen, Tim Snyder, Doug Zellem, Reed Sourbcer, Paul Klemish, Asst. Coach Ron Shewcraft, Trainer Rick Vaglienti. SOCCER 1976 SOCCER 6-6-1 4 Towson State, away 2 4 Morris Harvey, home Baltimore, away 1 1 Alderson-Broaddus, home 3 1 Penn State, away 3 Wooster, away 1 2 Davis Elkins, away 3 1 Cleveland State, home 1 W.Va. Weslcyand, home 1 2 Ohio State, home 5 Frostburg State, home 2 2 Pitt, away 3 Villanova, home 129 WRESTLING 1976-77 130 WRESTLING (3-16) 19 Indiana (Pa), home 30 8 Akron, away 26 14 Waynesburgh, away 22 32 Pitt-Johnston 17 25 Baltimore, home 19 12 Gettysburg, home 25 7 Edinboro, home 30 21 Cincinnati, away 27 2 Fairmont, away 47 15 California State, away 30 11 Marshall, away 27 2 Slippery Rock, away 39 12 George Mason, home 33 41 Howard 3 6 Franklin Marshall 34 5 Temple 35 6 Youngston, away 31 2 Maryland, home 43 11 West Liberty, away 34 131 BOTTOM ROW (1-r): Leslie Gottell, Mary Ann Fedler, Janet Thomas, Shelly Ostrowski, Debbie Dursten, Judy Onks. TOP ROW (1-r): Carrol Houser, Arlene Roberts, Morey Hayes, Bobbi Cox, Colleen McCormely, Nada Benecky, Cheryl Smith, Debbie Thorpe. 3rd PLACE FRANKLIN MARSHALL TOURNAMENT 15-3, 12-15, 10-15 Redford, away 15-10,5-15, 15-11 Marshall, away 15-5, 15-13 Morris Harvey, away 2nd Place Concord Invt ' l 9-15, 15-17 Slippery Rock, away 15-3,6-15, 5-9 Fredonia, away 0-15, 16-1 Edinboro State, away Elim. 1st Round WVU Invitational 15-9, 15-6 Fairmont State, home 5-15, 10-15 Duquesne, away 15-2, 16-14 Youngstown State, away 15-8, 15-7 Mt. Union, away 1-15,6-15 Pitt, away 5-15,12-15, 18-16 Duquesne, away 9-15,6-15 Clarion State, away 15-6, 16-12 Salem, home 15-10, 15-4 West Liberty, home 8-15, 13-15 Indiana (Pa.), home 15-5, 15-9 California (Pa.), home WOMEN ' S VOLLEYBALL 1976 132 A ? - • ' s H- ' ,. jft- .-.- . ' t ? ;-■; ?; ' H . ' 1976-77 Mountaineers, BOTTOM ROW (l-r): Stephanie Judge, Cherie Lippert, Lisa Beitlcr, Marsha Connor, Dana Davis, Pattie Thomson, Sally Totten, Dawn Macklay. TOP ROW (l-r): Liz Mowatt-Larscn, Garnet Robinson, Lavon Smith, Maria Torre, Joan Monahan, Vanessa Rotruck. WOMEN ' S GYMNASTICS (5-5) 108.73 Frostburg, home 91.44 115.25 Slippery Rock, home 129.25 113.20 Pitt, away 123.95 106.55 Clarion State, away 146.20 116.45 Kent State, away 134.75 117.70 Youngstown State 85.30 117.70 Ohio State, away 113.63 112.05 Indiana Univ., away 105.60 112.05 Frostburg, away 105.50 118.78 Clarion State, home 143.52 WOMEN ' S GYMNASTICS 134 MEN ' S GYMNASTICS (3-8) 144.5 Frostburg, home 120.35 144.5 N. Carolina State, home 87.15 152.45 Slippery Rock, home 164.75 153.65 Farmingdale, home 159.00 150.55 Pitt, away 180.60 156.95 Kent State, away 169.70 144.4 Citadel, home 61.70 157.65 William Mary, away 182.05 157.65 Georgia Tech, away 174.55 154.04 David Lipscomb, home 166.07 161.80 E. Kentucky, Charleston 162.40 MEN ' S GYMNASTICS 1976-77 Mountaineers, FIRST ROW (1-r): Jeff Dishart, George Richardson, Dana Keith, Bill Boss, Jeff Myers, Lenny Hlasnick (captain), John St. Clair, Herb Amato, Steve Dishart, Cun Hill, Neil Robinson. SECOND ROW (1-r): Coach Bill Bonsall, Bob Leighty, Roger Gardells, Dave Brightbill, Kevin Karch, Phil Cameron, Steve Swanson, Brett Kelly, Sal Parascandola, Dave Hamilton, Jim Goroncy, John Schoolcraft, Gene Diaz, (asst. coach). 135 1976 Tennis Team Front Row Sarah Palmer, Barb Cusick. Marsha Feitknecht, Marianne Rice, Jeanne Varley Second Row Coach Martha Thorn, Jane Lefevre, Deedee Vachon, Lisa Yambrich, Claudia Smith, Karia Yoho, Nancy Matzke (Manager) Not Pictured Sari Biddle, Mickey Cox, Susie Howes, Nancy Norcross ROSTER Biddle, Sari Cox, Mickey Cusick, Barb Feitknecht, Marsha Howes, Susie Lefevre, Jane Norcross, Nancy Palmer, Saerah Rice, Marianne Smith, Claudia Varley, KJeanne Vachon, Diane Yambrich, Lisa Yoho, Karla 136 .x ' Vh ' WOMEN ' S TENNIS (10-2) 6 Frostburg, home 1 9 Concord, away 7 Morris Harvey, away 7 Salem, home 3 Madison, away 6 7 Salem, away 2 Marshall, home 5 7 Slippery Rock, home 2 5 West Liberty, away 2 7 Fairmont, home 6 W. Va. Wesleyan 6 Fairmont, away 1 ■ — , — . - - - MEN ' S SWIMMING MEN ' S SWIMMING (10-3) 69 Western Kentucky, away 44 71 Morris Harvey, away 32 1st Morris Harvey Relays 73 Marshall, home 40 73 Edinboro, home 40 68 Fairmont, home 45 78 Youngstown, home 35 47 Virginia, away 66 33 Pitt, home 80 61 Kent State, home 52 52 Bloomsburg, away 47 52 Maryland, away 61 67 ViUanova, away 46 90 Penn State, home 43 5th Eastern Championship SEATED, 1st ROW (1-r): Russ Winck, Pat Pearman, Charlie Miesner (co-captain), Chris Smith (co-captain), Keith Morgan, Bill Brubaker. SEATED, 2nd ROW (1-r): Brad Foster, Harry Warren, Steve Peak, Mark Etter, Tom Lynch, Pat AUender, Eric Vining, Jim Fisher (mgr.). STA NDING (1-r); Jeff Miller, Coach Rick Kobe, Coach John Pettit, John Havlick, Dan Jordsiek, John Wicgel, Bill Beradelli, Steve Emerson, Jim Yakscoe, Jack Ramsey, Mike Dougherty, Bob Dell, Brian Marriott, Chuck Lopacki, Joe Ferrell, Coach Kevin Gilson. 136 SITTING (left-right): Kim Harlcins, Janet Tenpas, Mary Pat Kuhn, Eileen Campbell, Janet Bieno, Jane Laughlin, Sheri Donley, Tricia Brechling, Cindy Yakscoe, Malinda Parker. STANDING (left-right): Donna Warmuth, Pam Meredith (coach), Charlene Ward, Clare Schafer, Lisa Horror, Denise Katevatis, Barb Ewens (coach), Mary Hales, Sue Metro, Holly Travis, Barb O ' Leary, Beth Herrmann, Pam Mauro, Patty Kilcollin, Barb Daily, Susan Lefevre (coach), Nancy Kidd (manager). WOMEN ' S SWIMMING WOMEN ' S SWIMMING (5-2) 6th Pitt Relays, away 77 Slippery Rock, away 54 81 Maryland, away 50 51 Virginia, away 76 100 Cleveland State, away 31 106 Central Mich., away 25 71 Bloomsburg State 55 42 Pitt, home 59 139 FRONT ROW (left to right): Margaret Fleischauer, Cindy Winegar, Lynn Buckley, Cindy Booth, Carol Mousseau, Sara Roberts, Linda Findo, Mary Scott — Manager. BACK ROW (left to right): Kittie Blakemore — Head Coach, Kathy Lipkovich — Asst. Coach, Becky Franklin, Cathy Meadows Lisa Morton, Mary Hennen, Chris Ncbcl, Jan Kiger, Leslie Sergy, Sue Duessel, Mary Ann Maschkc — Trainer, Ed Crawford — Equipment Manager. 140 48 69 57 86 73 67 90 60 47 44 53 96 77 90 70 76 71 ; 74 87 64 83 90 77 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL (19-7) Edinboro, away Penn State, away E. Stroudsburg, away W. Va. Wesleyan 1st PI. Indiana (Pa.) Invit., away Duquesne Indiana Fairmont, away y| Pitt, home Slippery Rock, away Pitt (Johnstown) Marshal], away Fairmont, home Duquesne, away Shepherd, away Youngstown, away Salem, home Morris Harvey, home Alderson-Broaddus Indiana (Pa ), home Salem, away Concord, home Davis Elkins, home W. Va. Wesleyan 95 104 91 43 STANDING: Ed Etzel, Kevin Richards, Stefan Thywell, Kay Cole, Elliot Hutchinson, Tom Wheeler and Bill Arnctt. KNEELING: Steve Northway, Kathy Kelly, Dan Young, Gary Whiteman, Scott Beaman, and Larry Caync. RIFLE P ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' - ' • ■■v, ' T ■ : M ' y ' 4fi ' VA:f;v ' ••■fv ■ itt ' ■;■ .... ■ ■ ' -■J :,--; ■r ■ . ;- V .■ ?- . ' « ■• ■i. ¥.- ' KIUVGII.K 144  .OWJ.- ' % y ■.■ WHO IS YOUR GOODTIME CHARLIE ' ? 147 College Ihh ?T ' ;TAniiiM jSUB FOOTSBALL MDWICHES AIR HOCKEY DR. JOHN ' S OTHER FINE, FINE MOMENTS ! k • •   ' • t IB. i . -1- ' ♦ • ♦ . - Jf- !kV  Mkl 150 A m : - BREAK! ; 4 : r . Friday, March 4th, W-V-U students began a week of leisure in Ft. Lauderdale, skiing in Vermont, flying to Hawaii or some were glad to go home. Without a doubt, spring break is probably one of the top ten things to do at West Virginia University. Somehow, professors must sense this spirit-lifting phenomenon because that last week right before driving off to the sunshine, family or snow, they pile on the tests and papers. 154 •t ' v V;: m jm... ..■■ ' 4 .V ' -.i ' - J ' |(miiii 9i!i 1 J ' ' : CONCERTS ART GALLERY PANTOMIME FORUM GUESTS ORCHESIS ' ' f ' : ! . ' MAME ROMEO JULIET HOLLOW CROWN CONCERTS 1977 ROSTER Multi-Media Show The Beatles Away With Words. Stephen Stells with Phil Cody Leon and Mary Russell with the Richie Furay Band. Roy-Buchanon Pure Prairie League 160 STEVEN STILLS C ' ' V fi ' . -v i ' LEON AND MARY RUSSELL 163 r . , i THE PEOPLE WHO GET YOUR CONCERT . POP ARTS COMMITTEE 165 V w w ' s jr km Richie Furay ' s Drummer li -i ROY BUCHANON .;•■ • ' ' ■ y fc. i - x - ' tm - ;Xv rti 170 f V J: ? i v DOC SEVERINSEN w° 0: AVERAGE W HITE BAND AND WILD CHERRY 172 SATURDAY APRIL 30 173 DAVID ALBERTS PANTOMIME JANUARY 13-16 AND 19-22 iWS ' ' EDMONDS-CURLEY HOST LIVE W-VU BONG SHOW AT LAIR 175 BONG! BONG! BONG (SORRY. . .) 176 ■ ' W Orchesis . ' •V A W ) in concert N 178 JANUARY 28-29 ACCOMPANIED BY PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE 179 THE HOLLOW CROWN FEBRUARY 23, 24, 25 and 26 RIGHT: Tom Furginele Chris Dotson 180 J: n v . liA 1 . 1 ' H « • hJm ! -1 T ■L H H H H pH t 183 ..JD ' ' THE RIDDLE MACHINE CAST Robot J. Fredrick Denton Cara Sheila Kulp Hap Scott Frank Ug John Mitchell Polly Barbara Brock Casper Richard C. Dana III Dove Matthew Howard Riddle Machine Voice Troy Hall m m 185 m : 186 ROMEO AND JULIET CAST Chorus Escalus, Prince of Verona Paris, Knisman to the Prince Montague Capulet An Old Man, uncle to Capulet Romeo, son of Montague Mercutio, Kinsman to the Prince Benvolio, nephew to Lady Montague Tybalt, nephew to Lady Capulet Friar Laurence, Friar John, Franciscans Balthasar, servant to Romeo Abram, servant to Montague Sampson, Gregory, servant to Capulet Peter, servant to Juliet ' s nurse An Apothecary Page Anthony Potpan Price ' s men Chief Watchman Watchman Lady Montague, wife of Montague Lady Capulet, wife to Capulet Juliet, daughter to Capulet Nurse to Juliet Serving woman to Capulet Bruce Kuhn Bruce Kuhn Troy Hall Christopher Dotson David Gainer Daniel P. Petrovich Barry M. Signorelli Joe McGrath Erich Moss Tom Furguiele Michael A. Krawic Christopher Logan Dotson Daniel P. Petrovich Fred Michael Gary Mazzu Scott Haller Nick Dolgovskij George Spelvin James Murphy Richard Dana Nick Dolgovskij Jon Mitchell, Richard Smoot Kim Anthony Buelich Joseph Fusco Julie E. Prusinowski Nancy Graziani Mary Wilkerson Lora Tarantino Elizabeth Ludlow Dancers Debbi Seidel Joe Fusco Gayle Rich Kim Anthony Buelich Mary Ann Vingle Citizens of Verona, Maskers, Torchbearers, Pages, Guards, Watchman, servants, and attendants Debbi Seidel Richard Dana James Murphy Kim Anthony Buelich Joseph N. Fusco Gary Mazzu Scott Haller Fred Michael Daniel P. Petrovich Nick Dolgovskij John Mitchell Richard Smoot Elizabeth Ludlow 187 Edith Ruth Charles BLITHE SPIRIT Melanie Walters Pamela Murphy William Brown Dr. Bradman Mrs. Bradman Mrs. Joe McGrath Beth Hetherington Madame Arcati Elvira Lora Tarantino Ellen Pitz THE MOUSETRAP Mollie Ralston Giles Ralston Ellen Pitz Joe McGrath Christopher Wren William Brown Mrs. Boyle Major Metcalf Miss Casewell Mr. Paravicini Lora Tarantino Blake Schmitt Melanie Walters Michael Switalski Detective Sergeant Trotter Kevin Bergman Pictures not available for CANDIDA . . 188 wvu SUMMER REPER- TORY THEATRE 189 .--; ,.-■, -. ■ ' , ' : i: ' A Mi. i: ' •; i i ' v ■ ■:■ ' . m ctUf ifiuftr ' - LEURQUIN: says he kept CAMPAIGN PLEDGES Reprinted from the February 9th issue of the Daily Ath enaeum Leurquin called his year in office a relatively success- ful one. Remembering the promises of his campaign made almost a year ago, he noted that four of the five main pledges made were fulfilled, with one still in the workings. Among these promises were plans for expansion of the student attorney ' s office, formation of an inde- pendent Dorm Residents Association, a proposal for library expansion and acquisition of the Spouse Pass package. After a year of hard work, the efforts of Leurquin ' s administration have paid off. The student attorney ' s office has increased its hours and its case load. The Dorm Residents Association, Inc., is now a reality, the library expansion proposal has been submitted to the Board of Regents and the State Legislature, and stu- dents can take their mates to University activities at a special price. It all didn ' t happen so easily, however. There were obstacles to overcome, some of which are still in the way. The library expansion proposal, for example, is one area of concern. According to Leurquin, Student Administration can only do so much in that category. A recommendation for action has been submitted to the proper authorities and, unfortunately, that is all Student Administration can do. However, Leurquin is asking that the student body lend their support through letters to their legisla- tors. Other projects had similar hurdles to clear. For exam- ple, incorporation of the Dorm Residents Association was not accomplished without a battle. A long delay by the governor ' s office for approval of filing funds was only one of the many problems this project encountered. 192 One campaign pledge, that of student representation in the University Senate, has not been fulfilled. Leur- quin explained that this setback was due to the senti- ments of the University Senate members. They just weren ' t ready to accept students as members, Leur- quin noted. A compromise has been reached which has resulted in increased student representatives on University Senate committees. Leurquin has expressed sadness at the prospect of returning to normalcy. I ' ll admit it — I ' ll miss that feeling of power, he said, but added, I ' ve got books to read . . . and there ' s my fishing pole in the corner. I ' m ready to use them. Ellen Cappellanti Vice President BOARD OF DIRECTORS SANDY BARTON CHARLES CHAMBERS LYDIA DROPPA TOM KAISER JANICE KNOPP KEVIN MALLISON BOB MARTIN GENNY MITCHELL NILS NICHOLS CHUCK SHREVES WAYNE WILLIAMS 193 Mark Moreland Publicity RIGHT: Bruin Black UPPER RIGHT; Sue Howard FAR RIGHT: Dave Hendrickson ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS 194 195 MORTAR BOARD NATIONAL SENIOR WOMEN ' S AND MEN ' S HONORARY WVU ' s Laurel Chapter of Mortar Board is the only national scholastic honorary for women and men on campus. In 1976 Mortar Board broke tradition by opening its membership to men. To become a member of this organization is one of the greatest honors a University senior can receive. The goal of Mortar Board is to promote fellowship and high academic stand- ards among students on campus. Shelley Bcckwith Marlenc Bielecki Jane Bone Pamela Campbell Robert Chuey Karen Colbert Priscilla Fenton Patricia Fey Christina Frankos Mary Janet Cantzer Melinda Gorman Linda Gray Anna Havens Elizabeth Isaack Mary Kathleen Kelly Janet Kulazenka Eileen Larence Pam Lewis Nancy McCormick Mary McDermott Ann McKenrick Lynn Pry or Sarah Reedy Ellen Schweppe Marry Street Elisa Tillman Mary Wohar Jo Rae Wright Laura Wood CHIMES JUNIOR WOMEN ' S HONORARY Chimes members are chosen on the threefold basis of scholarship, leadership and service. Members volunteer their leadership through various projects and seek to enrich themselves culturally by taking advantage of the intellectual opportunities at West Virginia University. Vicky Adams Teresa Ann Amuso Amy R. Billig Sandra K. Bokencamp Patricia Ann Bonner Ellen Susan Cappellanti Teresa Diane Casto Ehren Clovis Kathleen Cobb Dcbra Ann Doittillio Tina Duplaga Holly Elsbury Joy Faini Lisa Furbee Karen Gerard Lisa Gerwig Karen Susan Hamrick Melissa Ann Haught Joanne Herald Susan Jeanne Hicks Karen Marie Jackson Jean Judy Brenda Lee Lefkoff Linda Lloyd Kathryn Luchok Diane M. Paletta Mary Malinda Parker Zelma Ann Ritz Lucy Kathleen Shinn Rosanna Dawn Sikora Dcbra Lee Thoma Cristy Thrembly Li-TOON-AWA SOPHOMORE WOMEN ' S HONORARY Li-Toon-Awa is an Indian word meaning friendship. Its members are chosen on the basis of character, leadership, service, and scholarship. Its program and projects are designed to honor outstanding freshman women and to help all freshmen in their adjustment to college life. Alma Angotti Jeanne Arnold Cynthia Atman Brenda Bott Gina Rae Busch Natalie Colapelle Melanie Goldsmith Tammy Critchfield Tammy Dichiera Janice Finke Doreen Gindlesberger Nancy Hastings Andrea Ice Martha Johnson Candi Keiter Yolanda Lambert Stephanie Lee Nancy Rauschmanger Susan Remas Beverly Jo Rupe Becky Scott Elizabeth Anne Street Mary Torrence Christy Trembly Mary Anne Wise 196 SPHINX SENIOR MEN ' S HONORARY This year marks the sixty-seventh anniversary of the founding of Sphinx on the University campus. Its members are selected from among men entering their senior year who have shown academic proficienc7, leadership in campus activities, and a sincere desire to serve their fellow students. Richard L. Allen Barr D. Birckhead James L Blackwell Marc B. Bloom Joseph P. Cavallo Charles Chabal Robert M. Chuey James G, Connolly Michael D. Crawford Richard Dattola Richard E. DelGrande D. Scott Dodrill Steven R. Hardman John C. Harmon Thomas H. Kaiser Michael E. Kelly Andrew R. Knapp Christopher L. Marquart John R. Matthews John Mitchell John C. Morrow Paul E.Parker III William R. Parr Lyle Rawlings Jeffrey Restuccio Okey Ryan Philip M. Sabree Paul Douglas Sheets James Edward Snyder Jeffrey L. Stambough Jack R. Steel Thomas Stout James W. Sutherland Robert Turner Richard Wilson Stephen C. Worden Allen F. Yearick.Jr. ORDER OF THE GRAIL JUNIOR MEN ' S HONORARY Order of the Grail, the youngest honorary at West Virginia University, derives its name from the legend of King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table. The Holy Grail symbolizes the striving of the knights for ideals in conduct and their never- ending quest for knowledge. Thomas E. Albani Gary Baiocchi Joe Bcllissimo Stephen D. Carey Clayton C Chakco Barry Conger Robert Cowman Dave Dial David Paul Drennen William L. Dyke Joseph Flynn Richard Ford William Ford Gregg Fromell Gerald Joseph Joy Donald Lucas James McKowan Gary Phillips Richard Poling Roger Radcliffe David Soulsby Phillip R. Stevens Vincent Traynelis James Waldeck Bill Wallace Tom Wargovich Royce I. Watts 11 HELVETIA SOPHOMORE MEN ' S HONORARY Established during the spring of 1955 Helvetia has as its twofold purpose the recognition of outstanding freshman men on the WVU campus and the promotion of service to the University. Its members are selected on the basis of high academic standing, extracurricular activities, and the self-discipline which such achievements require. Gay Blatt Kenneth Currie Daniel Lee Demchak John P. Dever Burt Fazi Norman Dan Ferrari III Ed Gansor Ronald Mark Ginn Michael Wayne Goff Robert John Guttendorf L. Mark Higgins Douglas B. Hoffacker John Humphreys Dennis Kowalczyk Brad Leeper Peter Martin Ralph E. Massullo.Jr. Ronald Rath Morgan Ross Samuel Oliver, Jr. Jim Robinson Leon William Rodak Kevin L. Shwing Mont P. Stern Jeffry R. Welko Robert A. Wilson 197 PI EPSILON TAU PETROLEUM ENGINEERING HONORARY IDENTIFICATION PAGE 348 lacs K ppupwiP wwi VNERr- ■N? ' , ' 5TR ;. ' ? f - ' f_ 2 ' ■ W I Pi Epsilon Tau is composed of out- standing juniors and seniors majoring in Petroleum Engineering. The Lambda Chapter is chiefly responsible for the sponsorhip of the annual Pi Epsilon Tau Technical Meeting at which advanced topics and breakthroughs in the petro- leum engineering industry are presented. The WVU chapter is one of approxi- mately twenty-five national chapters located in colleges throughout the United States. 198 ASCE IDENTIFICATION PAGE 348 The American Society of Civil Engineers sponsored speakers from different phases of the civil engineering profession at their monthly meetings. Completing an active year, the society sponsored a candidate in the Ugly Man on Campus Contest and held field trips to the New River George Bridge and U.S. Steel Fabricating Plant. They also entered the concrete canoe races at How- ard University in Washington, D.C. and at the University of Maryland. 19 BUSINESS CLUBS OFFER AN ALTERNATIVE TO TEXT BOOKS ■ i_..„jLa£S£a3 SAMOTHRACE 200 IDENTIFICATION PAGE 348 Samothrace, a collegiate chapter of the Business and Professional Women ' s Club, received its charter in October 1976. During the spring semester it was recognized as the first Samothrace club in the eastern United States. The found- ing members worked to recognize the accomplishments of professional women in the Morgantown area by sponsoring several speakers. Dorms seminars were held in February to promote business courses as electives to freshmen. An organization for outstanding stu- dents in accountancy. Beta Alpha Psi provides service to both the campus and the community. Members are chosen according to a 3.20 grade point average on a minimum hours of accounting and according to an overall grade point aver- age of 3.20. Planned activities for service to the community include tax assistance programs. The honorary also offers a tutoring service for all accounting stu- dents. This year the chapter sponsored the Northeastern Regional Meeting for a debate between five colleges. Always strong in the area of debates, the 5t U chapter were claimed the winners for the fourth consecutive year. : - ' -f.,: - , :.■ - . :-- «. BETA ALPHA PSI 201 INTERIOR DESIGN IDENTIFICATION PAGE 348 The Interior Design Association has been in existence three years. The members work to strengthen the design student ' s educational experience by promoting comradeship between students. Their knowledge is extended through exposure to professionals in various areas of the field. In addition, field trips are taken each year to such primary mar- ket centers as High Point, NC, and New York City. At the conclusion of the school year, the club sponsors an exhibit of student work in the Lair Galler ' . 202 UTAH MED TECH HONORARY IDENTIFICATION PAGE 348 UTAH stresses more advanced practices in the area of Medical Tech- nology to outstanding students in the field. The honorary participated in a blood typing clinic on campus. Other activities included raising money for the United Fund. 203 ALPHA EPSILON DELTA IDENTIFICATION PAGE 348 The West Virginia Alpha Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta Premedical Honor Society was established on campus on May 30, 1931 as the sev- enth chapter in the nation. This year West Virginia Alpha supplied volun- teers for the MonVac Swine Flu innoculation program and sponsored a state seminar on the new Medical Col- lege Admissions Test. A total of twelve state colleges attended with one out-of-state school. The main speaker for the seminar was Dr. Mary Fruen of the Association of American Colleges. 204 BETA BETA BETA BIOLOGY HONORARY IDENTIFICATION PAGE 348 V ' 3 l 1 ■1 m Jfl ' f M.J I L -—A l K ' B uW t J (. IP V .Jl w IN . 1  i H 1 Designed to recognize outstanding biology majors. Beta Beta Beta promotes various biological and medical interests. A 3.0 grade point average in biology ' and overall must be maintained to become a member of the honorary. All candidates must have completed at least one upper division biology course. The chapter sponsored a car bash to raise money for the United Fund this spring. Members also assisted in the nomination of a can- didate from the biology faculty for the Outstanding Professor Award. 205 WVU RIGHT TO LIFE COMMITTEE We hold these truths to be self evident: that all men are created equal; that they are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights; that among these are: life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness . . . Declaration of Independence The members of the Right-to-Life Committee which meets at West Virginia University are committed to: (1) informing people of the fact that human life begins at conception; (2) supporting governmental legislation and court actions that guarantee the protection of all human life from the moment of conception; ( 3 ) providing alternatives to abortion ; (4) providing information that refutes abortion as a solution to the battered child, the institutional child, or the retarded child; (5) encouraging individuals to respect, to support, and to upgrade the quality of life of all mankind. The WVU Right-to-Life Committee is a group of con- cerned citizens and students residing in the Morgantown area. It is not necessary to be affiliated in any way with the University in order to be a registered member of the Com- mittee. Dues are not required for it is their belief that ALL pro-life supporters must have their beliefs represented in some way. To be a member, all that is required is a firm belief in the sanctity of human life beginning at conception. The Right-to-Life Committee in Morgantown seeks to pro- tect the unborn who happen at this moment in time to be considered the most obscure, the least protected, and, in some cases, the least human of humans on earth. They are committing their energies and their talents to the protection of this oppressed group of people. 206 3TUDENT ACTION FOR APPALACHIAN PROGRESS Student Action for Appalachian Progress is a volunteer ser ' ice organization centered at West Virginia University. Services provided are divided into five areas: (1) APPALACHIAN AWARENESS plans music con- certs, craft shows, trips to folk festivals, and other activi ties to make students aware of Appalachian people and their lives. Square dances are held for the public. (2) HOME REPAIR finds low-income or elderly people who need some type of work done around their homes. (3) VISTING THE ELDERLY matches volunteers with elderly people who wish to have visitors at least once a week. This group works closely with IN TOUCH AND CONCERNED, an agency in Mor- gantown working with the elderly. (4) RECREATION designs programs for all age groups. The mentally, physically, and emotionally handicapped people are given a comprehensive ther- apeutic recreation program. (5) TUTORING offers assistance to children and adults in nine areas near Morgantown. In many cases the tutor is able to function as a brother or sister. S.A.A.P. is open to all persons interested in volunteer service, whether they are students at WVU or not. This year approxi- mately 100 members donated 300 hours each week to various service projects. I k 207 The ultimate and ever challenging goal of Orchesis, modern dance ensemble, is creativity through self-expressive movement. With this statement reiterated in words and dance, Orchesis presented their concert of 1977. Dance is not a substance that can be felt, lifted, or weighed. It is something that happens when a human entity moves in directed patterns, consciously performing specific movements and other humans view this phenomenon. Dance does not necessarily have to have a message; it can simply be a statement that movement itself is beautiful. But a dance that is significant is beautiful to some degree, and, if it is beautiful, there is in it celebration of the human spirit. The twenty-first concert of Orchesis was directed, choreographed, and produced by Professor Mary Kathryne Wiedebusch. ORCHESIS PERSONNEL Becky Baily Donna Biafora Nancy Blackshaw Carol Ciancutti Michele Congelio Tammy Critchfield Martha Davis Joy Faini Nancy Fox Mike Gurecha Judy Harper Becky Hess Georganna Johnson Mary Beth Knapp Joy Lombardi Kim Luff Stephanie A. Meagher Julie McKinney Colleen Nesbitt Ken Potter Deanna Friday Sheila Scumaci Donna Slayton Amy Stillings Cindy Stillings Sally Swan son Carole Wiedebusch Carol Young Janie Young 208 ORCHESIS 209 DOLPHINS 210 The WVU Dolphin Club organized and rehearsed this year to present two shows — We Swish You a Merr Christmas and Hit the Deck. In its third year at the Natatorium, the club performed under the direction of Coach Marilyn Bowers. Many of the routines in each show were choreographed by members of the club. MEMBERS Patti Barnes Melanie Brown Jill Britton Jeanine Crites Lynn Dmytrush Harriette Fish Patsy Fish Melinda Gorman Carol Heeney Margie Herald Debbie Hoffman Luanne Kratz Lois Kulcyk Linda Lloyd Ann McKenrick Jana Powell Marv Beth Powell Susan Renas Tawny Shay Susan Sievering Dee Ostrom Lori Watson Lisa Yoke Mary Rose Gale Young PPLV ' A k « Mk i Ak W — ' 5«?-i« ' 211 mk THE PRIDE OF WEST VIRGINIA A special and deeply felt thank you goes to the most vibrant, spirited and enthusiastic group on campus, The Pride of West Virginia — The Mountai- neer Marching Band. Two hundred and twenty students, representing every sin- gle college and school at the University worked and dedicated themselves to become the tight-knit group we watched charging onto Mountaineer Field on football Saturdays. This kind of loyalty can not go unrecognized. The band and this year ' s Most Loyal Mountaineer, Director Don Wilcox, met for the first time this season in August at Camp Dawson to begin building the marching unit. Since then, the bandsmen have per- fected themselves and developed into a truly unified group that loves what they do — spreading that Mountaineer spirit throughout West Virginia. We want the band to know that the University appre- ciates those long, daily practices, often in freezing weather, those eight o ' clock Sat- urday morning rehearsals before games, and the many parades and demonstra- tions they did for the people of the state. But most of all, we appreciate that excitement we all felt when they played that first fanfare down to their final blow. So, to Mr. Wilcox and the greatest band around, thank you for an unforget- table season. Eileen Larence 212 m k CHEERLEADERS ig p DANCE AND YELL SSn WITH THE BAND 214 K. 215 EDITORIAL Ellen Schweppe Rick Wakely Joan Morgan Debbie Bouton Dave Singleton Mary Ellin Arch Diane Casto Jon Schmitz REPORTERS Ray Betzner Norman Eisenbcrg James Fisher Bob Hodges Danny Goodwin Chris Knap SALES Susan Ames Paula Fedorowski Lynette Fleischaver PRODUCTION Mike Beha Shelia Britton Judy Creed Libby Dono Mary Elliott Debbie Fast Sherry Gamble Debbie Hamilton Pat Huey Candi Keiter PHOTOGRAPH ' AND ART Mike Bisceglie Craig Covert Wayne Scarbcrry BUSINESS OFFICE Brentz Thompson Cecelia Hayes Ann Davies Helen Williams William Speer IDENTIFICATION PAGE 348 Editor-in-chief Managing Editor News Editor Associate Editor Entertainment Editor Campus Editor Campus Editor Sports Editor John League Dave Mayf ield Valerie Nieman Kathryn Schulte George Skandalis Jon Walls Ed Fourney Beth Louden Chuck Shreves Diana Long Loreta Mascioli Chuck Mason Sue Mason Dorothy Mautino Kathy O ' Neil Sally Perkins Joan Schaas Brenda Thompson Debbie Vuckovich General Mgr. Business Mgr. Asst. Bus. Mgr. Office Mgr. Office Asst. 216 DAILY ATHENAEUM 217 MONTICOLA IDENTIFICATION PAGE 348 218 KATH ' ALOI SAMM ' BAISDEN DEBBIE BOUTON MIKE CARBON TOM CURRY RUSTY DAVIS KIRAN DIX LIBBY DONO NORMAN EISENBERG TOM GOODRICH SHERRIE GREENE JANN GRIFFITH JOHN LEAGUE FRANK LOVACE HANK MENGOLI STEVE NOURIE FRED POWELL KEN REED RON RICHARDSON GINA RINEHART RAY SICKLES CAROLE SHERIDAN LAURA TASSETT BRENTZ THOMPSON JO ' CE THOMPSON VALERIE WADAS JON WALLS STEVE WEBB JOE WELLS Senior Editor Business Staff Writer Writer Photographer Photographer Business Staff Layout Writer Business Staff Photographer Public Relations ■Writer Writer Photographer Public Relations Business Staff Business Staff Taylor Representative Business Manager Photographer Layout Layout Business Advisor Editor Photographer Writer Assistant Business Manager Photographer 219 ' 220 Greeks, vital and varied, contribute to campus activity. One of the higiilights of the fall semester is Homecoming, and Greeks, perhaps more than others, are able to consider that weekend as a true coming home. Sisters and brothers, sepa- rated by graduation, are reunited in tradi- tional activity. The events, from the parade to the game itself, give a strong boost to fraternal pride. Other outstand- ing activities during the year include the Greek Carnival and Greek Week. Greeks contribute annually to a number of charities. This year over Sn,000 was given to various funds. A blood donating day, organized by the Inter-Fraternity Council, gave one hundred eighty-si.x pints of blood to the Red Cross, setting a record for the countv. Fraternal pride is an important factor in any Greek ' s life. Activities at the houses and around the campus help to strengthen the bonds of brotherhood felt in an fraternity. Intramural sports stress unity within a fraternir -. Fierce competition continually sparks loyait ' to a brother or sisterhood. But never let it be said that individuals become lost in the fer or of fraternity unity. Greeks are campus leaders, serious studiers, serious partiers. but. above all, Greeks are indi- viduals. The ' are not to be indiscrimi- nately categorized or classed because they choose the Greek life. They are to be considered separately, as unique mem- bers of the WVU community. After all, fraternities and sororities are only people with a common bond: brotherhood. N 221 GREEK WEEK: ENJOYING SPRING r Liz Solomon Helen of Troy 223 COMPETITION AND PARTIES BREAK BOREDOM 225 INTER-FRATERNIT AND PANHELLENIC IDENTIFICATION PAGE 348 The Inter-Fraternity and Panhellenic Councils are the governing organizations of WVU ' s Greek community. The coun- cils ' main efforts are directed toward promoting successful rushes and com- munity service projects. Both groups plan the Greek Carnival and Greek Week. The two councils are growing elements in the coordination of the Greek system. 226 227 228 BETA THETA PI IDENTIFICATION PAGE 348 The chapter celebrated totally during the Homecoming festivities by holding an Alumni Open House. A newly remodeled Bar Room was dedicated to former Governor Arch A. Moore. Jr. A pool table and a jukebox were also added to the remodeled house. The Betas held a Christ- mas tree sale on the Mileground and held a beach party at the Morgantown Airport to send the winners of a drawing to Fort Lauderdale for George Washington ' s Birthday Weekend. Beta Buddy Watson was elected Student Body Presi- dent for ' 77-78 school year. Eye of Woodlin . . . Fat Daddy . . . Jacker . . . Rohos . . . Crockett . . . Hell Week ' s Fun . . . the plunger . . . Triad . . . thick as a sponge . . . top of the hill . . . Hey Leo . . . now that ' s tight ... is Fish a goon? . . . let ' s get Dungonized . . . she ' s just tchoo nice . . . Lair rat . . . liquor . . . let ' s build a fire in the yard Alpha Delta Pi has been in olved in man ' acti -itics including raising money for the WVU Speech and Hearing Clinic at their seco nd annual TCIIF at Fat Daddy ' s. Favorite social events of the year were the Christmas Dance, a fon- due dinner party, and the annual Spring Formal. ADPi again participated in Sigma Chi Derby Days and Greek Week. They also honored parents with two parents ' day programs. Has the mail come yet. . . . Family . . . P.B. . . . cast off. . .ohfigdishl. . . Smilda . . . G.B. Club . . . ' Wat- ermelon ... oh man ... Is dinner formal tonight? . . . social lepers . . . Daddy, Daddy ... the Young and the Restless . . . Tradition I ... big clickers ... I Hate the Dress . . . track stars . . . there ' s no Tab left . . . Ace and Rcx)k 230 ALPHA DELTA PI IDENTIFICATION PAGE 348 23 KAPPA ALPHA IDENTIFICATION PAGE 349 A large and diversified brotherhood makes Kappa Alpha known in all cam- pus activities. The brothers had a strong showing in intramurals by capturing the fraternity division in football For the third consecutive year the chapter won the Ugly Man on Campus Award by rais- ing one hundred eighty dollars for autis- tic children. We need a larger trophy case . wanna TGIFr ' , oh, it ' s only Thursday . . . let ' s party . . . c ' mon Art, I ' m sleeping . . . Belvedere . . . run away . . . Bertha Belle Crow . . . Muscular Dystrophy . . . fire alarm at three ayem . . . Bonzo . . . PBDB-PRT, he ' s as big as you and me . . . Gobble . . . Wood- tick, pass me a pinecone . . . Hey Stud . . . $700 drapes? . . . Hey Cit, ride a wheelie into the pond . . . excellence 233 Alpha Xi Leslie Buck captured the 1976 Homecoming Crown highlighting the fall semester. All-campus and soror- ity intramural championships were claimed by the sisters including the first place Overall award. The chapter suc- ceeded in raising $1,700 during Derby Days and won the Spirit Award, Pose- for-a-Stroh ' s trophy, and the Overall first place trophy. Individually, sisters were involved in Student Administra- tion, honoraries. Phi Beta Kappa, Orche- sis, and Dolphins. Nat the Brat . . . Radar . . . Star . . . Hot-to-Trot . . . Boss-it Fawcett . . . H . . . Dinker . . . Pudge . . . Space Fuzzie . . . P . . . Woodsy . . . Phone Queen . . . That makes me wild . . . Rudy Burgers . . . Fuzzie Luv . . . The Sleepy Si.x . . . Root-Root ... I can ' t believe you got that together . . . I ' m on a diet, starting tomorrow . . . Hell raise . . . The Cra — Xi s . . . Buck Me . . . that ' s hideous 234 ALPHA XI DELTA [DENTIFICATION PAGE 349 235 A return to vigorous participation in cam- pus activities has been the goal of the brothers at Phi Kappa Sigma during the 76-77 year. As a result of the efforts of the officers the fra- ternity marked a 50% increase in membership with the addition of the ' 77 pledge class. Also notable is the current repair and renovation of the house at 571 Spruce Street. Scholastically the Phi Kaps boast a high house grade point average. Don ' t lose your head . . . Lemon pledges . . . you ' re wrong, junior . . . Sir, I ' m a dying cockroach Sir . . . Oh contraire Pierre . . . rec sessions . . . help week . . . water session . . . the over use of the study . . . Beastie Stomp . . . Squash . . . Pack Rat . . . Worthless . . . Newk . . . Tush . . . Stretch . . . Disco . . . Sakino six-foot stom- ach 236 PHI KAPPA SIGMA DENTIFICATION PAGE 349 : ' v i ' ' -; ' ■■■ ' ■-■• ' ' -. 238 :hi omega )ENTIFICATION PAGE 349 Fall semester started off with a retreat week- end for all the sisters of Chi Omega to catch up on summer happenings. Members were kept busy socially with a Winter Formal, a ski week- end at Alpine Lake, a spring elusinian tea for alumni, a formal cocktail party, and a Spring For- mal in Deep Creek, Maryland. Michele Congelio captured the Mountaineer Sweetheart crown. The Theta Chapter raised over $1,000 during Greek Week for the Heart Fund. Chi O ' s Liz Solomon was voted Helen of Troy during the week of award winning activity for the sorority. That ' s close . . .get psyched ... 15 minutes to Pensacola . . . Heeey . . . sure . . . you ' ve got that Chi O smile ... At Chi Omega, being the best isn ' t everything, it ' s the only thing. 239 PHI DELTA THETA IDENTIFICATION PAGE 349 During their 50th year on campus, the Alpha Chapter of Phi Delta Theta enjoyed a series of activities. Social events included a Parents ' Weekend and the Spring For- mal at Deep Creek, Maryland. While participating in the Fraternity Blue Division of intramurals, they captured first place in riflery and Softball. Money raised by a raffle and carnation sale was given to the Easter Seals. Twenty- five brothers took part in Community Service Day. The day was spent gardening, painting, and cleaning the grounds of Sundale Rest Home. Blowdog . . . chow monster . . . CGOC . . . the Rake . . . the legend . . . the grim reaper . . . H R Bolb . . . polar bear club . . . macho . . . roots . . . King Virgin . . . the Erie Badass . . . that ' s close . . . porch lunches . . . the hooded banana . . . space ace . . . lance romance . . . billy beta . . . the rack bear . . . gee — zoi . . . jail bait . . . Mary two-scoops . . . buns ... I hate jocks . . . the fun has just begun 240 KAPPA SIGMA IDENTIFICATION PAGE 349 This year Kappa Sigma sponsored their first annual Muscular Dystrophy Basketball Tournament. As one of 179 international chapters, the Gamma Phi Chapter was founded in Morgantown in 1883 as the Pi Chap- ter. This summer members will travel to St. Louis for the National Con- clave. Baron . . . ' ou can ' t be serious . . . Emmo . . . Abdul . . . Channel check . . . Bru . . . Snooze . . . take a walk . . . Bambi . . . wake up little rosebud 241 PHI KAPPA PSI IDENTIFICATION PAGE 350 Phi Kappa Psi, with its distinctive white pillars, is located at 780 Spruce Street. Their first annual Leukemia Radio Thon raised $11,000 this spring. Phi Psis won the cup in intra- murals for the fifth consecutive year. They also joined with Alpha Xi Delta during the Homecoming festivities to claim first prize in the float competi- tion. Barbell breath . . . boogie til you puke . . . Buckley no posture . . . ogre . . . Tully . . . Pengy . . . Zecho at the Reco . . . sky didly . . . she brought it with her but she didn ' t give it up . . . too high . . . you can dress them up but you can ' t take them out . . . give me a smootie . . . drink some whoopie 243 PI BETA PHI IDENTIFICATION PAGE 350 244 Tna This spring Pi Beta Phi combined with Kappa Kappa Gamma for Monmouth Duo to celebrate their Founders Day. Each year the Pi Phis hold a Grub Formal and a Rush Retreat. At Christmas poems are written to big and little sisters to use as ornaments on the tree. Take a big break . . . what ' s the scope? . . . Maintain . . . Hey cookie, not you crumb . . . pledge . . . verbal abuse squad . . . don ' t tell me, I ' m only your roommate . . . snake a date . . . SOS . . . greeks are great . . . student affairs — wanna have one . . . party . . . let ' s get craz - . . . I ' m tired . . . cute news . . . why not . . . Sis- ter Mary Margaret . . . Whose buzz was that? . . . 9-5 . . . beefsteak . . . let ' s lay out on the roof . . . Heaven is missing an angel . . . D.L. . . . D. Dawkins ... I can ' t. I have t(5 stud ' 245 IDENTIFICATION PAGE 350 For the Sigma Nus 1976-77 was a banner year filled with many new accomplish- ments. The Student Administration, Home- coming, and various other activities were guided by brothers of Sigma Nu. The chap- ter participated in several community serv- ice projects and activities. This year the brothers took part in a Bong Shc w to raise money for Muscular Dystrophy and col- lected money door-to-door for UNICEF. Ever since the chapter was reactivated three years ago, the brothers have been in the market for a house. The SOW wing of the Lair served as an unofficial home for the brothers for the past year. SIGMA NU 246 TAU KAPPA EPSILON IDENTIFICATION PAGE 350 Rho chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon came alive this year cioubling its membership to a total of forty fratters. The TEKES were active in a variety of public service and schoc l related activities. They took first place in the Mark Spitz look-alike contest — a fund raising event sponsored by the Delta Gamma sorority. In athletics, the TEKES dominated their division, winning trophies in tennis, football, bowling, and swimming. Get down on your knees . . . Tau Kappa Coon . . . Bunyock . . . big blow . . . 235 votes . . . honey bee . . . world of illusion . . . R R . . . the walk . . . Colonel Stairs . . . Bonzo Fury . . . Dris- coU Duck . . . TKE Keg . . . Felix . . . spotlight . . . Pulll . . . sad . . . brick . . . chip . . . Pledge Pebble . . . scarf . . . Phantom . . Order of Diane . . . Twinkle 9 % f The Tri Delts made 1976-77 year full of memories beginning with a one hun- dred mile Run-a-Thon to raise money for a scholarship. Active in intramurals, the girls won all-campus water polo and sportsmanship trophies. They partici- pated in Greek Week, Derby Days, and other fund raising events. A Spring for- mal highlighted the year full of laugh- ter, parties, and hangovers. Boz Scaggs . . . E.S.A.D. . . . Woo at two . . . it ' s over ... I am ON . . . Lauderdale or bust . . . Delta beach . . . Cu-cu . . . T.D.B. . . . Prospect Runs . . . NCD ' s . . . super pledges . . . star baby . . . I ' m not Lisa . . . part - hardy . . . farm flood . . . Gene- see Cream Ale i 248 DELTA DELTA DELTA [DENTIFICATION PAGE 351 249 The Beta Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsi- lon h as been a growing tradition at WVU since 1903 — this year marking its seventy-fifth anniversary. Sig Eps placed first in all-campus tug-of-war, and placed first in intramural volleyball and cross country. Well known for their par- ties, fifty-five kegs of beer were tapped at their all campus blast. Muff . . . Luke . Scootes . . . Wilber . . . . Fas . . . Haus Worm . . . Blue . . . . Chico . . . . . Carpo . . . Jr. . . . Winz . . . Oyster . . . Bar- ley had any Birdman Duck 250 SIGMA PHI EPSILON IDENTIFICATION PAGE 351 251 PHI SIGMA KAPPA IDENTIFICATION PAGE 351 Established in 1891. Phi Sigma Kappa is the second oldest fraternity on campus, and has initiated over 1,400 members, more than any other in the country. The Delta Chapter won division cups in volleyball, hand- ball, basketball, billiards, and captured the Participation Trophy. Alums include actors Don Knotts, Chris Sar- andon, Dave Selby; WVU Basketball Coach Joedy Gardner and associate Bill Ryczaj; Lysander Dudley; and Cyrus Vance, Sr. On fk. i: 1 JEST VKGHA IMVffiSITY Bear . . . Elmo . . . Gridly . . the Phi Sig beach . . . Kellogs Gij . . . Kilts . . Get a grip Zappa . . Cuffy . . be real Dude . . . Clutch . . ' at ' s all Dough Shultz check isSww 252 GAMMA PHI BETA IDENTIFICATION PAGE 351 The year started off with a bang for the Gamma Phis with a beautiful new home, eleven pledges, a second place float in the Homecoming Parade, and a very successful philanthropic balloon sale. In the area of campus involvement, the Alpha Pi Chapter was active in honoraries, on committees, and in intra- mural s. Hell raise . . . coach Annie ... I have to study my nursing . . . Ryan ' s Hope is on . . . all of them ... 10 minutes Nance ... I love to play cage- ball . . . P.S. . . . meet you a t Mister Donut . . . Whoa . . . Holy Mother of Jefferson Davis . . .get belligerent 253 THETA CHI IDENTIFICATION PAGE 351 254 Theta Chi is a proud and fast growing brotherhood at WVU. In all phases of college and fraternity life they compete in the spirit of brotherhood and friend- ship. This year the chapter claimed the division title in Softball intramurals. Cmd . . . Scud . . . Horshak . . . Rrot . . . Hoop . . . Chico . . . Dirt . . . Barchone . . . Konus . . . Millrat . . . 2-point . . . Rat . . . Bone CHI PHI IDENTIFICATION PAGE 351 The Pi Delta Chapter of Chi Phi received its charter April 26, 1969- The fraternity resides in a house which is over 85 years old. Hannibal St. Chi, a St. Bernard, is the fraternity mascot. 256 PHI GAMMA DELTA [DENTIFICATION PAGE 352 Known nation-wide as FIJI, the Mu Alpha Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta has grown steadily since 1974 now claim- ing 35 members. FIJIs are active in all of the men ' s honorar- ies, many student professional organizations, the marching band. Student Administration, and the Student Foundation. Recently a FIJI was named the first student representative to the Board of Regents. Phi Gamma Delta has always been known for their strong tug-of-war teams and this year took second place in Gold Fraternity. 257 KAPPA DELTA IDENTIFICATION PAGE 352 The Beta Phi Chapter of Kappa Delta celebrated twenty-five years of involve- ment on the WVU campus this year. Active in intramural sports, they hold first place in softball and eight ball. Members of the sorority placed in the Miss Homecoming, Miss Bicentennial, and the Mountaineer Sweetheart compe- titions. Confused and bewildered . . . spaz out . . . Goodnight Irene ' s . . . didn ' t come, didn ' t call . . . out to lunch . . . the Pit, the Den, and the Holy hand . . . eating face . . . sssssnake . . . spades, spades, spades . . . and God knows we love Kappa Delta! ( rx Xi IV ' ■i. ' 3 ' . liv, V - . ' -  v 0 [■■ r 259 DELTA TAU DELTA IDENTIFICATION PAGE 352 Delta Tau Delta is the oldest fraternity on the WVU campus with over 100 members. Outstanding activities for the Delts have been football games in the bowl, the trip to Pitt, the funeral party, Christmas and Spring Formals, ski- ing trips, and the Florida sun in March. Delta Tau Delta holds an annual Christmas party for the underprivileged children from Osage. Dig you for digging me . . . Boz who? . . . chicks and screaming . . . it ' s cosmic . . . we ' re talking, ah . . . jams for the brothers . . . Delt zoo ... I was destroyed . . . thumper . . . sharp, sharp, sharp . . . Billy Joel . . . Bodudy . . . threes down . . . Black Jack . . . Uni ' s . . . Dil T. Doe . . . thrive on abuse ... to the lake . . . face man . . . daily duty . . . si.xty-nine . . . second floor Amtrak . . . hoops in the backyard . . . let ' s get naked . . . Freida ' s greasy cheesie . . . hello darlin ' . . . that ' s close . . . Lethargic meat hook . . . scaffing . . . pay your housebill. 260 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA IDENTIFICATION PAGE 352, 262 The Beta Upsilon Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma once again proved their involvement on campus by captur- ing the Intramural Participation Trophy for the third con- secutive year. Programs for underprivileged children and to raise money for the Sigma Chi Derby Days charity fund are always supported by the Kappas. Among sororities, they hold the number one scholastic rating. Kappa Talk . . . greasy cheesees . . . rangers . . . study scene . . . scoops . . . luscious . . . Blubber Busters con- test . . . Kappa Key Man . . . clean up your act . . . Nick ' s for one . . . you loads ... no where . . . get psyched for Derby Days . . . it ' s kids . . . turkey . . . squirrely . . . college scene . . . it ' ll be wild . . . slacker hang with me . . . honey bun . . . A-B-C system . . . little boys . . . pal . . . 10-4 good buddy . . . surely it isn ' t rai- sins that make the Kappas so great. mi ' • }  p vwv:. 264 ALPHA PHI IDENTIFICATION PAGE 352 This year Alpha Phi increased to over eighty mem- bers. Always active on campus, they participate in many University committees and honoraries. Alpha Phi ' s help n the planning of Homecoming, Mountaineer Week, and Greek Week. Frenchie . . . Q.T. . . . butts . meat . . . stuck . . . Laverene . . . . . Pretzel . . . PJ . . . meatball . . . Lee Lee . . . Nardi . . . rack . jugs . . . LJS . . . shindig . . . Jack . Kirsh . . . rock . mapo . . . eagle you goon S.B.-D.B.-O.O.H.-O.A.M. 266 SIGMA CHI IDENTIFICATION PAGE 352 With a strong backing from alumni, Sigma Chi was able to make many needed house improvements. A strong effort during rush week increased membership and further efforts were made to help charities through- out the local area. The end of spring semester was high- lighted by Derby Days. A good time was had by all, while money was raised for In Touch and Concerned, a local organization for the elderly. Next man, who ' s next? . . . don ' t be afraid to . . , change your venocular . . . what it is . . . sure is hot here in Peckerwood . . . Jookie here . . . can ' t be both- ered . . . how ' bout your mama . . . read about it . . . what do you allow . . . what a hog ... it was too igno- rant last night . . . boy, did I goon. :f  ( a. i ' A I I Vi l h ' i il I i ' Established at WVU in 1922, Delta Gamma ser ' es many state and community services including foundation projects to aid the blind. Members serve as tutors for blind students and this year held their first annual Anchor Splash — an All Greek participation day of swimming and water events — to raise money for the blind. Delta Gamma members also serve as soccer girls for the WVU Soccer team. Head Honcho . . . Daughter of God . . . Anchor Splash . . . could be me . . . out of here . . . gig . . . trig- ger . . . lacks all five . . . chilly . . . B.J. . . . Smitty . . . Hannah . . . L.I.T.B. . . . catch a buzz . . . Wally . . . LB. . . . cookie . . . Juicy Lucy . . . Sheraton . . . How- ser . . . Yah-hah . . . maddog waitors. n DELTA GAMMA IDENTIFICATION PAGE 352 269 . ' -t: INTERVIEWS: THE FINAL OBSTACLE (D Z - -- ' V ' - ' ' A « 272 f ■1 ;-. 1 - n r ' y% 1 EARLY IN MAY THE LABOR DEPT. ANNOUNCED THE ECONOMY PRODUCED A HALF-MILLION NEW JOBS IN APRIL FOR THE SECOND STRAIGHT MONTH . . I 274 . . .THE NATION ' S UNEMPLOYMENT RATE FELL TO 7 PERCENT, ITS LOWEST LEVEL IN 29 MONTHS. Associated Press — Washington 275 C H| kj V Bl I ' M T . P b Pw pr jl jIP K hPC t rT 3 f P I H k a W ' ' P ' jhjfj. 9L 3 if ?: ' H kSjS! mmm K Bv l mm ' S r9 p 1 BiP I E l jiw j CS_ . 1 rvt ■ H fi .- ' : ' H B ALL WE WANT IS A CHANCE TO USE OUR MINDS. 276 nefs license preferred. S«f- + Liberal commissions, h Hills ViSnopplnollage Ctr. wnCIAN STYLIIST-wtth fol- ij g. JMrrkk.  S?-7701. UTICIAN— Men ' s htir re- tmcnlv Experience required III phases. Cutting, fusion, No evening hour«. $125 ■ gi«gnt«ed. Ml-71t4. fiNTEKS— Central mainte- :• repair, cemrnerciaJ inf. Ltviltk ■tm., apply MMT ' i ICC Cream Parlor. rTsT, •rlmtweed, daily t • n pm. u -nn. •SNTCRS A PLUMSERS- fiailtt CaW Si -UU. CATVjNSTALjLER be kaMaMe, etlmb petes laMers, us hand taets, la I I A Drivers License, lam bcnaNts and srawHt rtwMies. Call tI -i3tC uM Opportunity Employer  K TYPIST-Receptionist, to ISOO per mo.. + all lany benefits. Equal Opcor- ' Employer. 421-7300, Mr. STRIPPER-wanted with equipment by company, per ten basis, trenf Co.. water permitted, m-«M i3 anytime. full time onl Inn on the MIeri, director of personnel, no phone calls please imy. Apply Sheraton Mall. See Miss Di ' - telephone, posting, booKKeeplng. West handwriting a must. Will Bav to S600 per rnV isfrlbutor, M7-51 5167. I.D. Beer MACHINIST WANTED Full or part-time, must have lob shop experience. SmaH milling machines latties. Steady day- light plus overtime, all ott)er fringes, wages commesurate with experience. Apply or call VANGURA TOOL INC, 4 0. Waddell Ave. Clairton, PA. 233i401, 442- 222 MAID— Full time. Apply In per- son. Holiday Inn, 2750 A osside Blvd. Monreeville. 372-1027. MAINTENANCE SOPERTEND- ENT — must have outstanding capabilities In plumbing, heating, a c, electrical, supervision for an apartment complex, salary open, good fringe benefits, for appt. call 373-1540. Office hours between 10AM-6PM, Monday thru Friday SECRETARY— for warehouse local trucKing company. Call 231-3000 weefcdavs, i to 5. SECRETARY immed: opoftlrtg for exp. secre- tary w xc. typing 5h skills. Must be a seW-sfarter, able to handle details responsibilities. Vy. interesting, diversified worK. Gd. benefits exc. training. Do various administrative func- •ions.) Contact: DALE CARNE6IE COURSES WILLIAM PENN HOTEL 471-3580 SECRETARY— Levitske Bros. Cemmsrcial Real Estate. Apply at Jasper ' s ke Cream Parlor. 3000 Rt. 51, Brenhvood, daHy pm to 10 pm, li4- 200. Full part time positions, must have telephone i car. Call be- hween 9 a,m. 5 p.m., 3 4- 2722. COLLECTION rep. 2 yrs. experience, have car. Salary bene- Call Advartced Mortgage, McNeil Mgr. 26 M 385. MSUMER FMANCE CO. MMnt operation rtouires ICH MANAGER capable of ossiv collection supervi TM salahr, bonus, bene ' Wri? N-SM, c o of this MANAGEMENT Ground floor position In a medi- um size promotion company. If you are ambiitious, honest, and a self-starfer and desire a S200.00 per week guarantee with Ist year potential of $70,-, . , , v. r. v uuu nawn 000. Call Immediately, 391-5322. i benefits. No uniform required. Station wagon or van preferred Apply; Sheraton Inn on the - large car considered. Mall, Monroeville, Pa. See Miss jAKNAQ aSS SS Umtt lUttS tf Personnel; Banquet SECURITY PERSON-Full time, evening shift only. Good wages ' - ' ' ■ ' - - fr ■ [••xp ' d, short order, full dayNHlt. SALAO MAKER M turn. Apaly in person. IG RESTAURANT, 115(J ivill Rd. :-Gd wagas beneflts. Plaza urant, Ardmore Blvd. For- ills Plata. 123-3558. :— With Broiler experience. : fincat kitchen, unusual ImWy. To apply-send i -On Grandview Tratto- |M Grandvitw Ave., Pgh., QpiAN COUPLE-Full shadysid apt. ' iced in cleaning Good personality. Salary cleanin n . Mason bidg., ex t miner Mr. 5i1 ' ui-rStf. MIAN COUPLE— immedi- iponing for husband and n small motel. Must live- AL HYGIENIST-must degree A PA license.. Full tfiru Sat. For Inter- I. particulars call i28-335g. AY DIRECTOR- 187 Bed I Nursing A Rehab. Facili- Sg MH. Total responsibility Ml M 40 employees and iT iuMet in excess of M. Salary commensurate uMrience. Qualified per iitfTm- - - - 1 -SUP . 4 ami Center, sq. hiii Contcr, more than 5 yrs. exp. Wightman ,RY m 443 SyPERVISOR-Wighl- „ I Center, Sq. Hill, 187 ikHM Nursing A Rehab ' . Qualified Food Service fisar to direct 40 employ - L provide other Dietary functions, immedi- imj ERY SEWER-must be enced in making custom draperies. Mutt be able rate industrial sewing ma- Call 521-8431 or eves, ■K SALES TRAINEE- d Immed, hsehid products. NOW. ' -2700 ext. 913. RS— For Pushcarts S. ice trucks. Top dollar paid. immer, lets make money tr. 766-9207 or 766-4349. tttuLef lONIST— full Is instltirfion. iDANT— Part r nee. Mon- i1 9-4. ' apery. 242- MECHANIC jerienced in e A attach- iry A bene- P-956, THIS an equal hG CLERK- company, person to rders. Must ify, collate, y materials se, to com- lowledge of s required. K duties (red. 40-plus nd letter of development It. Lebanon 4., 15234. :0OK— Must fast food. 1-6357. |;tives ' expand- •revention nlngs for jart time record A It. Prefes- Excellent Htunity A nt people for mere Apply in yre Dept. Zayre is mployer . EXCELLENT SUNBELT OPPORTUNITIES FOR MECHANICAL ENGINEERS You ' ll enjoy a temperate climate in this rapidly growing conveniently located south- eastern city. Near metropolitan areas, yet re- ntoved from urban congestion. The world ' s leading manufacturer in its field is expanding its U.S. manufacturing complex in this desirable area and needs people for their Industrial Engineering team. Positions will involve job simplificotion, plant layout, design and implementotion of new methods, work method analysis and determi- nation of production standards. • BSME detree required • Two er more yean ' Industrial experience In addition to excellent pay and ground-floor advancement opportunities, this well-known firm has the following employee benefits package: • Accidnetal Death i Dismemberment • Dental Insuranee • Employee Credit Union • Employee Recreation Association • Excellent Company Paid Retirement Plan • Hospitallzatien, Surjical i Major Medical Insurance • Life Insuranee • Loni A Short Term Disability Benefits • Prescription Dru{ Plan Come work in the Sunbelt and get more out of life. If you qualify, please send resume and salary history in confidence to: BOX P989, c o THIS NEWSPAPER Our staff is aware of this ad An Equal Opportunity Employer M ' F n! i9I  ' ;9 - ' ' « ' ' o Stat to S20 )OB. Qualification EGO EMPATHY . , , PERSISTANCE Ask for Mr. Wise at or send resume to; 1 Square, Rm. 370, I 15212. All inquiries con RETAIL SALES-ln stc Electronic Sales— mj press. Individual with Retail Sales exp. desi days, vacations, hosf msur. paid. Call Mr. Jc OLSON ELECTRONICS, SALESPERSC We offer an exceptioi tunlty for a profestio person to make in $15,000 per year, sellii after market line in th No experience in necessary but a sales background a mi Excellent pay packagi liberal draw, commis penses, bonuses, hose life insurance, and ofi benefits. Call Tom Ennis. 264-J day 9 AM to 5 PM; 7 PM. Tuesday 9 AM to SALESPERSON-Neede the world ' s largest o manufacturers needs a sive salesperson to s duty power tools in tl area, (or industrial -A tion markets. Must b enced in the industry, sume to R. Sandstro Mgr, 390 Crossen Grove Village, Illinois, i . SALESPERSOK Furniture, carpets a Must be versed in sell salary + generous cor i top benefits, j.j. Gil ture, 1021-27 Fifth Ave olis. 264-0830 or 331-6 TELEPHONE Saleswork day wk. Earn. J150- ' S: mission weekly. No e necessary., Start work Call Herb Feloe. 471-92 060 Child Care CHILD CARE-ln my h Hill District. 28 1 -0278. Will care for your ch your absence. Early le creative play reasonabi able day care. 371-7230 070 Situations WanI DENTAL ASST ' T.-5-yr! hand, P.B.P., plaque ci day wk., downtwn.. McKspt. area. 751.8004. — Enoineer, ihways ana 344-6272 enced In ompresslon iset plastics. i-697 giving e salary PART TIME , OPPORTUNITY Easy - Exerting - Profitable Telephone order clerks. No experience necessary. Choose your own hours. m wmr im. day Inn Airport. -line -cooks. Apply Hoil- SYSTEMS .ANALYST — Well rounded In all phases of com- puter work. COBOL reciuired for use on an IBM system. Call Lou BIscardo, 9-5, Mon. through Fri. at 263-1190. ■ 045 Help Wanted-Saleg 045 Help Wanted-Sales ifurn. salesman, sive, references. 88 Licensed practical desires Nursing. Call 67 RS— To work on ice trucks, must be 19 or 123-1140. .ABUSE CONSELLOR AOpN,E)-Wo are seeking livitfual with a minimum (troe in or Sociology, 2 or more experience in eld or psychelagy. Send I to: 1332 Juniata St., ryt. PA 15233. .ICATOR OPERATOR .M Cp-ORDINATOR R materials company In His needs individual to ! Xerox 9200 to repro- Iraining publications. Will e responsible for quall+v of, and ordering of ) films. Will train indlvid- hrs. per week. Send let- applicatloo to: Oevelop- S«! 0  ion , 250 m. Leb. O.P.. Pph.. Pa., 15234 ICRAL MANAGER ISmESS MMMRFR 9:30 3:15 1:30 6:15 , . I 6:30 - 9:30 Interviews by appointments only. Call Mr. Scoffs. 279-2757 f lZZA MAKER-Exp. Apply P. V. Pizra, 1300 Fifth ' Ave. Dntown. ,exc. Sat. Sun. PLASTERER Experienced. 824-4906. PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR Experienced In can working industry. Knowledge of machin- ery able to direct people, 266-7600, 766-8585 PROJECT ANALYST-jvanted bv a Management Consuttino company, an Individual experi- enced In Scheduling Systems, Work Flows etc. Excellent sal- ary, bonus and benefits. Send resume and salary hWory to Box N-407, c o this newspaper. Real Estate Sales . NO EXPERIENCE WANTED! If you desire to earn $20,000 + , the proven marketino terh. TEACHING POSITfON-1 yr. Home Economics teacher, must apply in person at the high school office, no phone calk. For ' 77-78 school year. South Side High School, Beaver Coun- ty. Hookstown. TIRE SALES-retall counter per- son, exper. only. Fast paced location in East suburbs. Salary fringe benefits. Call 242-7 702. TOW TRUCK DRIVERS-Exf enced only, ' 391-1539. full or part time tperi. tim« TRANSMISSION-Rebuilder, must be experienced. 341-7600 TRAVEL AGENT-Full time, 1-2 yrs. exp. All phases of a busy fravel office. Call 36 2960; 824- TRUCK DRIVER-WAREHOUSE PERSON-South Hills area, wholesale distributor of heaHng air cond., equip. 4 supplies; has |;Saw3? ' S?V6§a° Sr 8 3 5 ' 5500. tfeudc D«ivfeR-6wNtt — OPERATOR for local haulinfl. Call 231-3000 weekday s, 9 ullng. MEN - WOMEN TO S LL GOOD HUMOR ICE CREAM IMMEDIATE OPENINGS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY lAH mCl INCOME . ALL EXPENSES PAW NO CASH REQUIRED HIGH LIBERAL PERCENTAGE YEAR BONUS PROGRAM APnY AT ONCI FOR CHOICE TURITORY OAILT mClUOING SAT. A SUN. 9 AM • 7 PM GOOD HUMOR CORP. 121 3rd Street, Oakment, Pa. (412) t2t-2t42 on tqual epperlunity tmploytr m f 030 Help Wasted yVAREHOUSE Pari ■ _ OPERATIONS- time, excellent pay 4 other benefits for ttxjse who aualify. For a qualifYing inter- view call the USAr at the Oak- dale Army base. Phone answers 2 P.M. to 10 P.M. dally, includ LindAv Call 693-9411. PUBLIC REL: Volunt Soc. Young woman dei public rel. for civic or political org. 771-3921 RELIABLE, Experience will care tor ill or con patient. 361-8624 SECRETARY-BOOKKEEI trial balance. Exp. Quartely returns-com 488-0671 090 Schools-Instract 030 Help Wanted NEE aR5 SoNfY? 5eIo hubby with $120 per week. Exp. not nee, car assential, full training. 95-6662; 823-2300. 035 Health Care LEARN A TRADE WE TEACH 12 TRADES AUTOMOTIVE, HOME STRUCTION. AND IND FIEIDS. CALL FOR CAT TECHNICI TRAININC SCHOOL 1000 ISLAND AVI McKEES ROCKS, PA ] 771-7591 100 Famished Rms. BETHEL PK-Clean coz next bath, pvt. home. 83 CASTLE SHANNQM -n 561-9300. VT N.S.— Sleepingrm TV I COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Dean; WILLIAM E. COLLINS Woodburn Hall ANDREW ADDY Morgantown, WV HAL ARMISTEAD Weirton, WV JAMES ARNETT Clarksburg, WV BRENNA ARONHOLT Chapmanville, WV JOHN BAKER Summerville, WV PATRICIA BARNES Rices Lodge, PA GREGORY BARTON West Union, WV SUSAN BASIL Morgantown, WV ROBERTS BASTIN Mount Clare, WV DIANE BEACH Union, NJ STEPHEN BEDELL Oceanside, NY DEBRA BENNETT Beverly, WV BARRY BIRCKHEAD Gauley Bridge, WV EDDY BLANKENSHIP Lavalette,WV DAVID BOETSCH Milwaukee, WI WILLIAM BOLISH Uniontown, PA JANE BONE Beckley, WV SUSAN BONFILI Morgantown, WV ANDREW BORASH Charleston, WV BETT ' BORRESEN Park Ridge, NJ 278 JANINE BOYER Dalatine, IL STEVEN BRADLEY Pittsburgh, PA ANNETTE BRAENOVICH Oak Hill, WV WILLIAM BRAGG Buckhannon, WV ELLICE BRAHMS Baltimore, MD TERRY BROMLEY Heidelburg, PA DANA BUNNER Melbourne, PL DAVID BURKHARDT Huntington, WV JANE CALDWELL Welch, WV MICHAEL CASCIOTTI Hershey, PA DEBRA CASTO Charleston, WV CHARLES CHABAL Tarentum, PA MARTHA CLAY Aldcrson, WV KAREN COLBERT Fairmont, WV BOBBI COLEMAN Charleston, WV STEPHEN COLETTI Hershey, PA 279 GEORGE COONTZ Elkins, WV WILLIAM COURTNEY Charleston, WV CHRISTA COX Ravenswood, WV MICHAEL CRAWFORD Charleston, WV DAVID CUNNINGHAM Pittsburgh, PA HOMER DAVIS Morgantown, WV SUSAN DAVIS Beckley, WV BRENDA DAWSON Clarksburg, WV RAPHAEL DEEGAN Cameron, WV DEBORAH DICKERT Charleston, WV GREGORY DISHART Pittsburgh, PA DAVID DLUGOS Morgantown, WV DAVID DODRILL Huntington, WV CAROLYN DOSS Gary, WV WALTER DOYLE NANCY DUFFIELD Highstown, NJ Uniontown, PA BRYAN DUGAN MICHAEL DUGAN Hollywood, MD Washington, PA MAJORS OFFERED Biology Chemistry English Foreign Languages Geology and Geography History Library Science Mathematics Philosophy Physics Political Science Psychology Religious Studies Sociology and Anthropology Speech Communication Statistics and Computer Science 280 ROSEMARY DUNN Saint Albans, WV MIKE EVERS Charleston, WV MICHAEL FALLER Ridgeley, WV LAWRENCE FARLEY Gordonsville, VA JOSEPH FARRIS Charleston, WV PATRICK FELICE Morgantown, WV DONALD FOLTZ Mathias, WV LINDA FOMINKO Granville, WV LYNN FONDAS Wheeling, WV FREDERICK FREME Westover, WV PAUL GARDNER Rockwood, PA PHILIP GARZARELLI Bethel Park, PA KAREN GESSNER Saint Marys, WV ANNE GILMORE Mann, WV DEBORAH GOODE Welch, WV MELINDA GORMAN West Seneca, NY 281 MICHAEL GRAINGER Woodbridge, VA HOWARD GRIFFIN Weston, WV DONALD GRIFFITH Charleston, WV JUDITH GUNTER Charleston, WV ROBERT GURSKEY Weirton, WV DAVID HANNA Charleston, WV DOUGLAS HARMAN LaVale, MD JOHN HARMON Wheeling, WV JOEL HARPOLD Dunbar, WV BONNIE HEATER Parkersburg, WV CYNTHIA HECKERT RockviUe, MD HAROLD HENRY Weirton, WV AIMEE HIGBEE Finleyville, PA LINDA HILL Charleston, WV SALLY HOLLAND Alloy, WV WILLIAM HORR Clarksburg, WV JAMEEL HOURANI Charleston, WV MICHAEL HYRE Pittsburgh, PA GORDON JONES Kingwood, WV CYNTHIA JOPLING Morgantown, WV DENISE JOSEPH Wheeling, WV PAULETTE JUSTICE Charlton Heights, WV MICHAEL KINDER Charleston, WV JOANNE KLUZ Roscoc, PA 282 DENNIS KNAPP Nitro, WV ALLYSON KOLLE Yardley, PA ROBERT KOMOROUS Princeton, WV WILLIAM KOTTNER Washington, PA JOHN KOZAR Ugonier, PA HUGH KRAFT Saint Albans, WV MALINDA KUCZEK Morgantown. WV FRANCES KUJDA Kinnelon, NJ JANET KULAZENKA Shadyside, OH CAROLEE LAUGHTON Morgantown, WV LINDA LEPARULO Summit, NJ MONICA LEWANDOWSKY Rivesville, WV MARY LEWIS Charleston, WV RIGGS LEWIS Manassas, VA WILLIAM LEWIS Pineville, WV JOHN LILLA West Babylon, NY 283 BEVERLIE MAINELLA Fairmont, WV VASILIOS MAKRIS Stony Point, NY MARJORIE MALE Lumberport, WV TIMOTHY MANCHIN Bridgeport, WV CHRISTOPHER MARQUART West Alexander, PA JOHN MATTHEWS Johnstown, PA PATRICIA MAY Pittsburgh, PA MARY McDERMOTT Charleston, WV PHILLIP McGINNIS Mullens, WV CHARLES McWATTERS Charleston, WV BETH MELLINGER Parkersburg, WV KATHY MERLOCK Pittsburgh, PA JOEL MICHAEL Mineral Wells, WV DEBORAH MIKULSKI Dariew, IL NICHOLAS MOLINA Harrisburg, PA CAROLYN MOORE Saint Albans, WV BARRY NAJAKA Wayne, NJ PATRICK NEAL Williamson, WV GARY NELSON Vienna, WV MARK NICHOLSON Bridgeport, WV JOSEPH NIETO Filbert, WV WILLIAM NUTTER Morgantown, WV EUGENE OKEKE Obosi, Nigeria JOSEPH OLIVER Bluefield, WV 284 CHARLES OLSEN Arlington, VA GEORGE ORBIN Brave, PA SAMUEL OURS Saint Albans, WV DAVID OWENS Elizabeth, PA MICHAEL PAGANI Rochester, PA MARY PARKER Collegeville, PA LAWRENCE PAYNE Parkersburg, WV SANDRA PERNELL Clarksburg, WV LENNY PERROOTS Hampton, VA BURTON PERRY Gary, WV DIANE PILGRIM Beachwood, NJ MARY PINO Oak Hill, WV HERMINIO PINTO New Bedford, MA JEANNE PIZATELLA Fairmont, WV SUSAN PLASHA Oak Hill, WV LORI PLUMMER Keyset, WV 285 DAVID POGUE Trafford, PA PAUL POZONSKY Muse, PA JOHN POZZA Oil Cir ' , PA ROBERT REBER Parkersburg. WV CHERI REED Elk Garden, WV SUSAN REED Swarthmore, PA SARAH REED ' Cleveland. OH TRACY ROBB Lancaster, PA LOUELLA ROEBKE Saint Albans, W ' VAUGHN ROMELL Pittsburgh, PA NICHOLAS ROSATI Youngstown. OH MARK ROTH Wheeling. WV JOSEPH RUSINOVICH Wcirton. WV OKEY RYAN Huntington, NY MARCIA SACHS Willingboro. NJ RODNEY SAMPLES Charleston, WV 286 JEROME SCHERER Pittsburgh, PA DEBRA SCHOONOVER Charleston, WV WILLIAM SHIRES White Sulfur, WV JOHN SHONES Keyser, WV MARCIA SIMONETTl Follansbee, WV CAROL SIMS Charleston. WV SUSAN SMITH Ebensburg, PA RANDY SNODGRASS MacArthur, WV JAMES SNYDER Pittsburgh, PA JOHN SONGER Charleston, WV RON STOLLINGS Danville, WV KYLE STRADER Clarksburg, WV KIM STRATTON Bethlehem, MD MARTHA STREET Charleston. WV MICHAEL STRUBIE Botter, NJ CHRISTOPHER SUOR Butler, PA JOSEPH TARANTINO Clarksburg, WV SANDRA TROCHESSET Monongahela, PA ROBERT TURNER Huntington, WV DIANNE VINOVERSKl Leisenring, PA KIMBLE WADE Fairmont. WV JANET WALKER Bridgeport, WV DEBBIE WALTERMIRE Ligonier. PA GAYLE WARE Charleston, WV 287 RUTH WARGACKI Weirton, WV TARAS WARVARIV Daniels, WV CHARLES WAUGH Fayettevillc, WV SARAH WEAVER Hinton, WV TIMOTHY WHALEN Bridgeport, WV LINDA WILSON Fairview, WV WILLIAM WILSON Morgantown, WV MICHAEL WINFREE Morgantown, WV JAMES WOLF Hanover, PA TWILA WRIGHT Lorton, VA DOUG YARASCHUK Morgantown, WV WILLIAM YATES Johnstown, PA ALLEN YEARICK Muncy, PA MARIAN YOKE Parkersburg, WV SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK Dean: ANITA HORBERT Allen Hall BERNICE ABRAMSON Monrocville, PA FRANCES ASSEFF Charleston, WV DEANE BARTLETT Beckley, WV LISA BETTINO Weirton, WV ■w •- 288 CAROLYN CLAUSON Corriganville, MD NANCY DAVIS Caldwell, NJ CARMELLE DURKIN Bridgewater, NJ NINA FEDINKO Watchung, NJ SUSAN FLANAGAN Glendale, WV BETH FULTINEER Butler, PA AMENEH MANSOOR Morgantown. WV RACHELLE McLAIN Oakmont, PA REBECCA NORMAN Morgantown, WV CLARENCE PATTON Romney, WV BRENDA RAMSEY Hinton, WV CATHERINE ROBERTS Charleston, WV LAURA SCHRIBER Pittsburgh, PA LINDA SMITH Keyser, WV MARK SUNDSTROM Oak Hill, WV LESLEY TURNER Fairmont, WV NANCY WILCOX Beckley, WV 289 CREATIVE ARTS CENTER Dean; GILBERT TRYTHALL Creative Arts Center DEBORAH ABBEY Henrietta, NY LINDA ANDERSON Morgantown, WV RHODA ARNOLD Clarksburg, WV RANDALL AVIS Webster Springs, WV ADELE BIRD St. Albans, WV FRAN BLAIR Charleroi, PA CAROL BOOTH Oak Hill, WV SANDRA BRUGH Wiley Ford, WV ELLEN CARLSON Glen Ridge, NJ JANE ESCHRICH Johnstown, PA JOHN FABER Morgantown, WV EVE FAULKES Elkview, WV JEFFREY FRAKER Pittsburgh, PA KAREN GOODRICH Wilmington, DE MARYANN GRISNIK Clairton, PA APRIL GUTHRIE Washington, PA DEBORAH JOCHYNEK Washington, PA JULIE JONES Morgantown, WV SAM KOKOTEK Morgantown, WV CATHERINE McQUAIDE Charleston, WV MARYANN VINGLE Fairmont, WV CYNTHIA WILSON Charleston, WV ELLEN YETTER Charleston, WV ROCCO MILANESE Morgantown, WV MARY MINALKO Masontown, PA CORAL NAGGY Latrobe, PA NANCY NICHOLSON Snow Hill, MD DONNA PAVLOSKY Carnegie, PA LAURA REDMAN Palmyra, NJ MARGARET ROBSON Holmdel. NJ EUGENE TUCKWILLER Lewisburg, WV MAJORS OFFERED Art Music Theater 291 COLLEGE OF HUMAN RESOURCES Dean: WILLIAM G. MONAHAN Allen Hall MYRA ALBRIGHT Hudson, OH SUSAN ALUISE Parkersburg. WV SUSAN AMES Hinton, WV DEBBIE ARDISSON Murrysville, PA PAULA ARNETT Core, WV DEBRA ASKIN Charleston. WV DENISE ASSON Pittsburgh, PA JEANINE AUTH Pittsburgh, PA DIANA BADGER Kankakee, IL SUSAN BANE Connellsville, PA KAREN BARR Fairmont. WV KATHY BATEMAN Oak Hill, WV ULLIAN BEATTY Paden City, WV SHELLEY BECKWITH Parkersburg, WV AMY BEVERLY Cumberland, MD CATHI BILLIG Fresno, CA SAUNDRA BIOUX Follansbee, WV PAMELA BOGGS Mouth of Seneca. WV SHARON BOLINGER Bruceton Mills, WV BEVERLY BONSHIRE Clarksburg, WV 292 MAJORS OFFERED Counseling and Guidance Rehabilitation Counseling Curriculum and Instruction Education and Administration Family Resources Health Education Reading Special Education Speech Pathology and Audiology Technology Education d k CHRISTINE BORAM Fairmont. WV KAREN BOWLING Pincville, WV DENISE BRACALILLY West Mifflin, PA MARTHA BRADFIELD Wardensville, WV CINDY BUTCHER Charleston. WV JOHN BYARD MoundsviUe. WV SUSAN CALE Fairmont. WV DARIALOUISE CALVI Morgantown. WV PAMELA CAMPBELL Point Marion, PA SANDRA CAMPBELL Morgantown. WV GRETCHEN CASEBEER California, PA VERA E. CHANOWICH West Long Branch, NJ MARY ELLEN CIPRIANI Wellsburg. WV CLORINDA COLANDERO West Mifflin, PA SUSAN CRESSLER Webster Springs, WV SUSAN CREWS Arbovale. WV APRIL DAVISSON Rockville, MD MICHELE DECARLO Morgantown. WV SHEILA DEWESE Hanover. WV SUZANNE DODSON Charleston. WV 293 MARY Dubois Charleston, WV SANDRA DUNHAM Morgantown, WV THERESA EASTON Cumberland, MD BILLIE ELMORE Morgantown, WV ELAINE ELLIS Winf ield, WV NANCY EVANS Berkeley Heights, NJ JUDY FABRY Latrobe, PA STEPHANIA FELTZ Fairmont, WV JULIA FEOLA Buckhannon, WV DEBORAH FOGLE Vienne, WV MARGARET GALLAGHER Sulphur Springs, WV NANCY GEE Washington, PA BARBARA GOULD Triadelphia, WV UNDA GROUT Morgantown, WV CHRISTINE GRUBLER Wheeling, WV PAMELA HARRIS Charleston, WV NANCY HAWKINS MICHAEL HELMANTOLER CHRISTINE HENDERSON NANCY HENDRICKSON Medf ord, NJ Morgantown, WV Newtown, PA Pittsburgh, PA CAROL HENNEY Bethel Park, PA KRISTEN HILDEBRANT Cranford, NJ JEAN HILL Nitro, WV UNDA HINTE Beckley, WV 294 HENRY HODGES Ayden, NC SHARON HOLMES Morgantown, WV SUZANNE HOLT Beckley. WV BARBARA HOPKINS Becklev, WV LISA HOPKINS Chesterland, OH TRUDY HUMBERSON Bruceton Mills, WV DEBORAH ICE Elkins, WV DENISE JACKSON Wilmerding, PA DEL KELLEY Morgantown, WV SANDRA KELLY Brunswich. NJ JANICE KINCAID Pittsburgh. PA KAY KING Charleston, WV KATHI KIRK Morgantown, WV KAREN KNIGHT Easton, PA MARGARET KNOTT Roanoke, VA LEIGH KOMOROSKI Export, PA DARIENE KUFRIN Uniontown, PA ANNE KYRITSIS Hackensack, NJ JANE LAUGHLIN McKeespon, PA DEBRA LEISTER Harrisburg, PA SANDRA LINTHICUM Germantown, MD SUSAN LONGACRE Weirton, WV BEVERLY LONGSTRETH Waynesburg, PA SUSAN LONGWELL Murrysville, PA 29; DEBRA McCLUNG Rupert, WV WENDY McCUNE Pittsburgh, PA MARY McFADDEN Ebensberg, PA LYNNE McGRAW Ellsworth, PA ANN McKENRICK Ebensburg, PA JEANNE McNULTY Olmsted Township, OH DEBORAH McWREATH Washington, PA PAMELA MERTZ Bethlehem, PA DEBORAH MILLER Milroy, PA BARBARA MINSTER Uniontown, PA KATHY NAPIER Lewisburg, WV MARY NARD Rochester, PA 296 HARRIET NELSON Charleston, WV DENSIL NILBERT Gallipolis Ferry, WV ROBIN NICHOLS Centerville, PA PATRICIA NICHOLSON Bridgeport, WV SALLIE O ' SHAUGHNESSY Wheeling, WV ALICE PARKER Morgantown, WV DEBRA PATTERSON Pittsburgh, PA LISA PISEGNA Hampton, VA GINA QUATTRO Williamson, WV KATHERINE RAMEY Beckley, WV CAROL RANSON Hurricane, WV DEBORAH ROSSI Point Pleasant. WV KAREN RUDDLE Morgantown, WV LEZLI RUEHLE Clarksburg, WV PATTI RULE Bridgeton, NJ DEBRA SCHELL Manchester, NH RONDA SCHLEGER Bruceton Mills, WV MARGARET SCHULZ Franklin, WV SALLY SCHWARTZ New Kensington, PA LUCY SHANKLIN Morgantown, WV DANA SHARP Charleston, WV ANN SHAUGHNESSY Frederick. MD ELAINE SHAW Monroeville, PA DEBORAH SHEAR Edgewood. MD 297 CYNTHIA SHIRLEY Wyckoff, NJ JOAN SHULER Clinton, MD KAREN SHUMATE Forest Hill, WV DEBORAH SICKLES Washington, PA JANA SISLER Aurora, WV LINDA SLIDER Paw Paw, WV LUANNE SMITH Wheeling, WV PATTY SMOLJANOVICH Weirton, WV CASSANDRA SOBOTA Hostelter, PA BARBARA SOLOMON Charleston, WV JUDITH SOWINSKI Bridgeville, PA TERESA SOUTHER Parkersburg, WV DEBRA SPRINGER Cumberland, MD DEBORAH SPURLOCK Morgantown, WV IRENE ST. GERMAIN Cockeyville, MD MARY STARKEY Vienna, WV BRENDA STEPHENS Oxon Hill, MD CHARLES STRINGER Bridgewater, NJ 298 JO LYNN STUART Fairmont, WV RICHARD SWIGER Clarksburg. WV PATRICIA SWISHER Fairmont, WV JANE TAYLOR Morgantown, WV SHERRY THOMPSON Clarksburg, WV PAULA TUTALO Fairmont, WV ANN ULLOM Charleston, WV NANCY VALENT Lansford.PA KAREN VALKO Glendale, WV DIANE WALKER WardensviUe, WV HOLLY WARE Philippi, WV LEE WATKINS New Martinsville, WV ANN WATSON New Martinsville, WV KATHRYN WESTFALL HarrisviUe, WV LINDA WHITE Morgantown, WV CAROLE WIEDEBUSCH Morgantown. WV AMY WILDMAN Morgantown. WV MARY WILES Morgantown. WV ANN WILSON Wayne, PA MARY WOHAR Donora, PA DAWN WOOD Beverly, WV DEBORAH WOOLLEY Beaver, PA ROBERTA ZAKOWSKI East Orwell, OH 299 SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Dean: CHARLES PETER YOST Coliseum DEBORAH ALBRIGHT Satellite Beach, FL DAVID COLT Kenmore, NY , DEBORAH DAVIS Wheeling, WV PENELOPE GEORGE Charleston, WV VAN HAMMACK Brownton, WV PAMELA HARPER Charleston, WV JOYCE HARSHBARGER Elkins, WV MELCENA HUNTER Monesson, PA MICHAEL JOHNSON Elkins, WV SCOTT JONES Morgantown, WV SAMUEL KING Munhall, PA ANITA LEVO Greensboro, PA CHERYLEN MARTIN Springfield, VA MARY MASCHKE Arlington, VA MARY MATTINGLY Saint Marys, WV MICHAEL MIHALIK Allentown, PA JANICE MILLER Somers Point, NJ SUZANNE MOORE Morgantown, WV MARIAN MUNLEY Morgantown, WV DONNA PATTESON Morgantown, WV ■ f A I A ' k Jl - 300 GEORGE PRICE MoatsviUe, WV ROBERT RUBENSTEIN Davis. X RHEA SELBE Nitro, WV MARIA TORRE Oak Hill. AX ' V MICHAEL ZAKOWSKI East Oruell, OH COLLEGE OF MINERAL AND ENERGY RESOURCES Dean: JAY HILARY KELLEY White Hall PAUL BERESIS Monongahela. PA JILL BUCHANAN Charleston. WV DAVID DANCY Oak Hill. WV DANIEL DeBOLT Spragg, PA 301 LEONARD DcCARLO Uniontown, PA TONY EJIKE Nigeria DAVID FITZPATRICK Oak Hill, WV LAWERENCE HUNCHUCK Uniontown, PA HILARY KELLEY Greensburg, PA GREG KEYS Bcckley, WV TERRENCE KING Morgantown, WV JAMES LESTER Shinnston, WV ROBERT MAY Wheeling, WV JOHN ROSIEK Oak Hill, WV ROGER RUDE Morgantown, WV DONALD SMITH Charleston, WV GERALD SW ANSON Whitesville, WV DWIGHT WHITE Hewett, WV NL JORS OFFERED Mining Engineering Petroleum Engineering Mineral Processing Mineral Resource Economics 302 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Dean: BILL L. ATCHLEY Engineering Building DAVID BELCHER Mullens, WV JOEL BRAUN Wheeling, WV KEVIN BRUMBAUGH Parkersburg, WV MO KAN CHOI Morgantown, WV RANDALL CLARK Nitro, WV RANDALL CONAWAY Saint Mar s, WV CRAIG DAVIS Woodbury, NJ CHARLENE DAWSON Clarksburg, WV CHRISTOPHER DEAN Nutter Fort, WV RICHARD DelGRANDE Charleston, WV ROBERT DIMSA West Mifflin, PA JAMES DOTSON Bruceton Mills, WV JAMES DUMIRE Morgantown, WV WILLIAM FIELDS New Cumberland, WV DAVID GAMBLE Fairmont, WV KEVIN HARPER Carnegie, PA SEYED HASHEMI Iran ROBERT HESS Wheeling, WV RANDALL HEVENER Durbin, WV JAMES HODGES Keyser, WV 303 THOMAS HOLLAND Morgantown, WV MARK HORVATH Uniontown, PA RODNEY HOVERMALE Berkeley Springs, WV CHING YEUNG HUI Morgantown. WV DENVER JAMES Elkins, WV WILLIAM JAYNE Morgantown. WV SCOTT JOHNSON Coraopolis, PA WILLIAM JONES New Martinsville. WV ROBERT JUSTICE Charleston, WV JAMES KAFKA Wheeling, WV OREN KITTS North Matewan, WV JAMES KNIGHT Huntsville, OH ANDREW KNAPP Charleston, WV JOSEPH KULA Uniontown, PA CLARK LAWRENCE Pittsburgh, PA WILLIAM MARKUS Parkersburg, WV 304 MAJORS OFFERED Aerospace Engineering Chemical Engineering Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Industrial Engineering Mechanical Engineering JONATHAN MAURER Smithfield, PA JAMES McQUAY Wheeling, WV DONALD MICHELOTTI Clarksburg, PA WAYNE MORGAN Fairmont, WV RICHARD MURPHY Coal City, WV TIMOTHY NEWLIN Keyser, WV TERENCE NYPAVER Uniontown, PA BRUCE O ' NEILL Greensburg, PA WILLIAM PARR Bethel Park, PA CURTISS PAXTON Saint Albans, WV DENNIS PHILLIPS Corinne, WV ROBERT PICHORA Mannington, WV TIMOTHY PIZATELLA Fairmont, WV MASSOOD RAMEZAN Morgantown, WV OWEN REEVES Cream Ridge, NJ LOUIS RETTURA Monessen, PA TERRY RINGS Parkersburg, WV PHILLIP SABREE Saint Albans, WV WALTER SANDERLIN Saint AIban.s, WV JOYCE SAOUD Clarksburg, WV 305 ANNETTE SCHNACKE New Martinsville, WV JAMES SCHUMACHER Parkersburg, WV GARY SCHWEITZER Coraopolis, PA ARTHUR SCOTT Middletown, NJ ROBERT SEESE Scotdale. PA MOHAMMAD SHOOSHTARI Morgantown, WV TIMOTHY SPITZ Mount Holly, NJ WENDELL STUTLER Sutton, WV NEZAM TAFRESHI Tehran. Iran RICHARD WILSON Blacksville, WV SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM Dean: GUY STEWART Martin Hall 306 PATRICK ANDERSON Winfield. WV JAN ANTONELLI Pittsburgh, PA DARIA ASH Riverhead, NY MICHAEL BEHA Washington, WV PHYL BIALOBOK Duquesne, PA NORMAN BOOTH Chatham. NJ DEBORAH BOURNE Fairmont, WV DEBORAH BOUTON Columbia, SC i HOLLY BRUNO Rowlesburg, WV MARKCALFEE Mullens, WV JEFFREY CARPENTER Fairmont, WV KENNETH COLE Morgantown, WV CAROL CORDYACK Frederick, MD PAULA CORNELL Vienna, WV ADRIENNE COUCH Morgantown, WV ELIZABETH CRAIG Rochester. NY LISA DiGIOVANNI McDonald, PA DIANA EPLING Williamson, WV DEBORAH FAST Ravenswood, WV PRISCILLA FENTON Buckhannon, WV LYNETTE FLEISCHHAUER Sayreville, NJ SUSAN FOX Uniontown, PA A k 307 SUSAN FRASER Steubenville, OH NANCI FULLET Pittsburgh, PA MARYJANE GALLAGHER Charleston, WV JULIA G A YDOSH Wheel i ng, WV VICKI GINN Keyser, WV JULIE GISMONDI Uniontown, PA I MICHAEL HAKY Morgantown, WV JAIMEE HAMILTON West Chester, PA FRANK HANSHAW Huntington, WV CECELIA HAYS Elizabeth, PA MARTIN HEAVNER Cumberland, MD ANNE HENDERSON Adausburg, PA KATHLEEN HOFFMAN Butler, PA DIANE HORTON Glastonbury, CT DEBORAH JONES Pittsburgh, PA THOMAS KAISER Wheeling, WV STEPHEN KENDLE GREGORY KENNEY Paden City, WV Fort Ashby, WV ROBERT KIDD Morgantown, WV JANICE KNOPP Spencer, WV MAJORS OFFERED Advertising Broadcasting Journalism Education News Editorial Public Relations 308 EILEEN LARENCE Star Junction, PA PAULA LATTANZI Morgantown, 7V MARGUERITE LEISHMAN Charleston, WV MICHAEL LEVINSON Lynbrook, NY THOMAS LIGHTNER Moundsville, WV CHARLES LINABURG Cumberland, MD KIM MARSH Wheeling. WV MARSHA MARTIN Williamstown, WV CHARLES MASON Morgantown, WV DOROTHY MAUTINO Springfield, VA SCOTT MEYERS Washington, PA LYNN MILNE Monaca, PA RONALD MONTGOMERY San Diego, CA MARK MORELAND Romney, WV CARLA NELSON Huntington, WV ANIE NKANA Lagos, Nigeria KATHERINE O ' MOLLEY Morgantown, WV LEANDER OTT Clinton, MD ROBERT PARSONS Charleston, WV GREGORY PAXTON Elkvicw, WV SALLY PERKINS Rochester, PA JEANNE PETERSON Kingwood, WV LAURA PHILLIPS Charleston, WV ROY RUDDLE Morgantown, WV 309 RICHARD RYAN Wheeling, WV RICK SAMPLE Sharon, PA ELLEN SCHWEPPE Charleston, WV MARGARET SHAFFER Charleston, WV CHRIS SIMMONS Brandywine, WV TERESA SMITH Shepherdstown, WV JOHN THURMAN Beckley, WV TONI TIANO Fairmont, WV JOHN TURNER Fairmont, WV BRENDA UNDERWOOD Premier, WV GEORGE VARLAS Weirton, WV SAMUEL WASH Clarksburg, WV ;l: ife . i DAVID WOZNIAK Gray, PA JERILYNN ZAK Weirton, WV 310 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND FORESTRY Dean: DALE W. ZINN Percival Hall ROGER ABRAMSON Brooklyn, NY FRANKLIN ADAMS Rippon, WV DAVID ALLEN Houston, TX SANDRA ALLISON St. Marys, WV DIANA ANDREWS Chagrin Falls, OH RODNEY BAGLEY Medina, OH REBECCA BALTZER Pittsburgh, PA SARAH BEAMER Morgantown, WV CARL BENNETT Winston-Salem, NC LUANN BIDKA Wheeling, WV PATRICIA BONARRIGO Blairsvillc, PA BRUCE BONNICE Kingston, PA JEFFREY BOWERS Sugar Grove, WV CRAIG BOYHONT Nazareth, PA GLENN BRADLEY Harpers Ferry, WV DANIEL BREWER Kermit, WV THOMAS BURWELL Malvern, OH MICHAEL CAPONE Pittsburgh, PA RODNEY CARMAN Philippi, WV STEPHEN CARPENTER Bassett, VA 3n JOE CASTO Ripley. WV DAN CHESLOCK Morgantown. WV SCOTT CLAY Morgantown, WV JOHN COLE Congers, NY MARGARET CONLEY Wheaton. MD DANNY DAVIS Fayette City, PA JAMES DUNWIDDIE Franklin, MA JOHN DURHAM Baltimore, MD DAVID DUVALL Bluefield, WV CRAIG JEFFREY Martinsburg, WV MARGARET FAHRINGER Alexandria, VA EMIL FALCE Pittsburgh, PA ROBERT FAULKNER Princeton, WV MARK FEDER Lincoln Park, NJ PATRICIA FEY Valencia, PA SIMEON GALUGALU Nairobi, Kenya 312 MAJORS OFFERED Animal and Veterinan- Sciences Forestry International Programs Plants Sciences Resource Management PAT CAST Wilmette, IL SHIRLEY GAY Wilsonburg, (rv DAVID GOODSON Waterbury, CT DAVID GRAHAM Morgantown, WV PATRICIA GRIFFIN Wheeling, WV OKEY GROVES Charleston, WV JEANETTEGUE Wheaton. WV THOMAS GUIDISH Munhall, PA JOHN HALL Charleston, WV JOHN HALL Palestine, WV PETER HALSEY Morgantown, WV JOHN HAMILTON Grafton, MD HOWARD HENDERSON Littleton, WV WILLIAM HINES Elizabeth, PA CHARLES HLUSKO Fairmont, WV JOSEPH HOLMES Morgantown, WV LYNN HORST Morgantown, WV GARY lAMELLO Oceanport, NJ WILLIAM JAEGER Martinsville, NJ PETER JAYNE Annapolis, MD 313 KATHLEEN JONES Washington, DC DENNIS KEENEY Rehrersburg, PA CURTIS KERSHNER Lewisburg, WV BARRY KIGER West Alex, PA PATRICIA KILCOLLIN Charleston, WV SARA KING Oakton, VA DAVID KIRUMBI Tanzania, Africa STEVE KNIGHT Weirton, WV BATISTA LAWA Iringa, Tanzania CRAIG LEGGERE Silver Springs, MD KAREN LEIENDECKER Pittsburgh, PA DEBORAH LEWIS Morgantown, WV STEPHEN LICHIELLO Parkersburg, WV DAVID LIGHT Albright, WV ALAN LINDSAY Valley Bend, WV ROBERT LOCOCO Lenardtown, MD DWIGHT LOY Charleston, WV JOHN LUCAS Martinsburg, WV PETER MAHLER Rochester, NY LARRY MAHON Darlington, PA JAMES MARKLEY GEORGE MASIGARA JOHNNY McCLUNG CHARLES McCREERY Morgantown, WV Mwanza. Tanzania Parkersburg, WV Huntington, WV 314 MARK McCUTCHEON Wellsville, OH PETER McDonald Ridgef ield, CT JOE McMILLON Montgomery, WV JACOB McNEEL Hillsboro, WV PAUL MEADOWS Pt. Pleasant, WV SUSAN MEEKER Stony Brook, NY GRADY MILLER Lewistown, PA JUDITH MILNE Bourne, MA aiiiltf t.(i MARK MOOREHEAD Middleburg Hts., OH FRANK MORRIS Camp Hill, PA NTINGINYA MUSISA Morgantown, WV SAMSON MWAKIPESILE Arusha. Tanzania ULINYELUSYA MWANGANDA Mwanza, Tanzania ELIZABETH NAGLE Wheeling, WV MICHAEL NEIDERT Wheeling, WV NOZE OTOTE Morgantown, WV 315 MARTIN PAULS Bethany, WV ROSEL PINE Pittsburgh, PA ROBERT PORTER Terrace Park, OH GLEN POSTON Flushing, OH JOHN PRENDERGAST Westchester, PA WILLIAM PRESLEY Itmann, WV MICHAEL PRITT Beverly, WV LARRY PRINCE Somerdale, NJ HARRY PUSTER Charlestown, WV CRAIG RECKORD Pittsburgh, PA FRANK REMCHECK Pittsburgh. PA BYRON RICKETTS Potomac, MD ' adi ' kM V r. v .4 - STEPHEN RIGGLEMAN Newburg, WV JAMES RINKER Grafton. WV DAVID ROBERTSON Falls Church, VA BENEDICT RWETEMERA Mheza, Tanzania 316 CHRISTOPHER SCHENKEL North Brunswick. NJ PATRICIA SERTICH Carmichaels, PA J. MICHAEL SHEPPARD Westover, WY RUSSELL SHIVELY Warren. OH THOMAS SHRIVER Charles Town, WV THOMAS SIERZEGA Masontown, PA BARBARA SMITH Keyser. WV KIMBERLY SMITH Scverna Park. MD JABEL SOWE Banjul, Gambia GEORGE SSEKITOOLEKO-NI Mukano, Nganija ROBERT STEPHEN Wall, NJ DEBORAH TAYLOR Glendale, NY TIMOTHY TAYLOR Masontown, WV BARBARA VICTOR Barrackville, WV JON WALLS Man, WV SHEVANE WALP Pittsburgh, PA JANET WHEELER Pittsburgh, PA SARAH WHITE Virginia Beach, VA REBECCA WINTERS Eglon, WV LENNY WRABEL Morgantown, WV ARTHUR YAGEL Highland Falls, NY MICHAEL YAKOVSKY Morgantown. WV STEVEN YEAGER Elkins, WV 317 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS Dean; JACK T. TURNER Armstrong Hall LINDSEY ALLEN Orange Park, FL RICHARD ALLEN Bayside, NY WILLIAM ALTMAN Beckley, WV DAVID ALVAREZ Moundsville, WV WILLIAM APPLEBY Rockville, MD ROBERT ARMSTRONG Rawlings, MD THOMAS AUSTIN Capon Springs, WV BRUCE AVEY Martinsburg, WV JACK BAIRD Aliquippa, PA MICHAEL BARRON Dayton. OH JOHN BARSTON Pleasantville, NY DAVID BARTH Sistersville, WV JOHN BATUSIC Charleston, WV MARK BEACHY Lavale, MD HARRY BELL Charleston, WV LAURA BEVERAGE Man; WV MARK BLAIR Venetia, PA JAMES BOWMAN Shinnston, WV ROBERT BRACEWELL Wilcoe, WV ROBERT BROOKS Worthington, WV 318 LESLIE BUCK Sistersville, WV JANICE BUNN Charleston, W ' STEPHEN BURBRIDGE Masontown. WV JOEL BURKHALTER Boca Raton, EL RICHARD CALABRO Washington, PA MARILYN CALINGER Glendale, WV JOHN CANALA Weirton, WV ROBERT CANALA Weirton, WV DENNIS CARTER Baltimore, MD MICHAEL CAVENDISH Weston, WV HON CHAN Hong Kong ROBCHUEY Uniontown, PA JOHN COOK Charleston, WV AMY COOPER Levittown, PA RAYBURN CORDER Dunbar, WV KIM CRAIG Clarksburg, WV DAVID CRIVARO Carnegie, PA STEPHEN CUNIC Pittsburgh. PA 319 MARILYN DAHMER Beckley, WV GARY DALBY Bridgeville, PA CHERYL DANLEY Bridgeport, WV RALPH DeFLAVIIS Weirton, WV JAMES DENNY Derry, PA MARK DETWEILER Uniontown, PA PETER DINARDI Morgantown, WV TERRY DULIERE Pt. Marion, PA STEPHEN DUNLAP Hurricane. WV GREGORY DURIG Vienna, WV DEBBIE EASTEP Bridgeport, WV MARSHA EDELMAN Wheeling, WV TODD EDLIN Madison, NJ JAMES ERB Palmyra, PA DENISE EVANS Greenville, PA DAVID FABER Charleston, WV JAMES FASNACHT Pittsburgh, PA DEBORAH FAST Grafton, WV DANIEL FEASTER Shinnston, WV RODNEY FERRUSO Shinnston, WV DAVID FINK Timonium, MD ROBERT FISHER Vienna, WV WILLIAM FORD Stalbans, WV JOHN FORNAL Wheeling, WV 320 JODY FRIEDLANDER Greensburg. PA JOYCE GESSNER Pittsburgh, PA SANDRA GIAMALIS Glastonbury, CT EDGAR GOBERT Morgantown, WV MUk DALE GOFF Nitro. WV GARY GOLL Fairmont, WV DOUGLAS GONZALES Osage. WV SUSAN GONZALES Osagee, WV JON GUM Martinsburg, WV CHARLES HADDAD Charleston, WV LESLIE HALL St. Albans, WV DAVID HANNAH St. Albans, WV ' StM DANIEL HARBACEVICH Flemington. NJ THOMAS HARMAN Grafton, W ' MELINDA HARPER Fairmont, WV WALL ' l ' HELMER Wood-Ridge, NJ 321 CLAUDE HILL Fayetteville, WV JOHN HLSWANICK Perryopolis, PA JOHN HOFFMAN Ravenswood, WV W ' ATT HOFFMAN Wheeling, WV MARY HOLBERT Hinton, WV MICHAEL HOPKINS Morgantown, WV THERESA HORNER Pine Grove, WV TRACY HOUGH McKeesport, PA JOANNE HYDER Kobe, Japan DAVID INSANA Washington, PA ELIZABETH ISAACK Morgantown, WV JANEJAYNE Morgantown, WV STEPHEN JENKINS Charleston, WV ROBERT JOHNSON Clairton, PA LARRY JUSTICE New Martinsville, WV MARGARET KADAR McKeesport, PA 322 MAJORS OFFERED Business Management Marketing Finance Accounting Economics Industrial Relations GREGORY KEANE Pittsburgh, PA JEAN KELLEY Pittsburgh, PA KENNETH KELLEY Greensburg, PA DIANE KELMINSKY Bridgeville, PA JAMES KENNEDY Dunbar, WV MARK KIMES Parkersburg, WV PATRICIA KOETTING Parkersburg, X GORDON LANE Charleston, WV MICHAEL LARKIN Washington, PA CAROL LENHART Albright, WV DAVID LESTER Enterprise, WV DAVID LIGHT Arthurdale, WV RICHARD MADDOX Charleston, WV TIMOTHY MADDOX Charleston, WV ROBERT MARTENS Charleston, WV DRAKE MATICS Ravenwood, WV EMMA MAYER Woodside, NJ MORGAN MAYFEILD Reedsville, WV KATHLEEN McCLOSKEY Venetia, PA NANCY McCORMICK Logan, WV 323 PAMELA McGINLEY Wheeling, WV JAMES McGRAIL Wheeling, WV MAUREEN McKAY Pittsburgh, PA WILLIAM McNELLY Somerset, PA GEORGE MENDENHALL Wheeling, WV DAVID MICHAEL Mannington, WV CHRISTOPHER MINGYAR Clarksburg, WV DOUGLAS MUNDY Charleston, WV DENNIS MURPHY Latrobe, PA VICKI OBENCHAIN Morgantown, WV DOMENIC PALLILLO Fairmont, WV KEITH PAPPAS Morgantown, WV JOHN PARROS Pittsburgh, PA CHRISTOPHER PAULL Wellsburg, WV STUART PAVILACK Wheeling, WV MICHAEL PHILLIPS Leechburg, PA JOHN PIZZUTO Pittsburgh, PA PHILIP POMPILI Morgantown, WV DAVID POST Clarksburg, WV DIXIE POWNALL Ridgeley, WV WENDY PRATO Winchester, A DAVID PRICE Beckley, WV RANDALL PRINGLE Greensboro, PA RODERICK PRYOR New York City, NY 324 -rf A BEVERLY RATLIEF Morgantown, WV LYNN RATLIFF Blount, WV JEFFREY REAM Morgantown, WV JOHN RICCIO Morgantown, WV CLAUDIA RICHARDS Kennett Sq., PA PHILIP RILEY Elkins, WV GINA RINEHART Smithsburg. MD EDWARD RINKER Clarksburg, WV SANDRA RITTENHOUSE Uniontown, PA STEVEN ROBEY Romney, WV DONNA ROBINSON Grand Island, NY CiEORGE ROBINSON Manitowac, WI MICHAEL ROGERS Mabscott, WV SUSAN ROSS Allison Park, PA GARY RUSNAK Morgantown, WV VICKI SALENTRO Shinnston, WV 325 GARY SALZMANN Morgantown, WV DEBORA SAWCZYSZYN Morgantown, WV WILLIAM SCHMIDT Linden, NJ PAMELA SCHOLLAERT Sturgeon, PA JOHN SCOTT Ballston Spa, NY JOHN SENGEWALT Wheeling, WV LESLIE SERGY Monroeville, PA ANDREW SEYMOUR Moorefield, WV PAUL SHEETS St. Albans, WV CHARLES SIMS Parkersburg, WV DAVID SIRK Clarksburg, WV MOSES SKAFF Charleston, WV JACOB SKEZAS McKeesport. PA JAY SLABE Pittsburgh, PA JOSEPH SLAY Edison, NJ STUART SPEARS Charleston, WV MELVIN SOURBEER Pittsburgh, PA ELIZABETH SPURLOCK Huntington, WV AMY STALNAKER Charleston, WV DARWIN STUMP St. Albans, WV WILLIAM STUNTZ Alexander, PA KATHY STURGIS New Castle, DE JAMES SUTHERLAND Charleston, WV KATHY SWANSON Whitesville, WV 326 ELDON SWISHER Jane Lew, WV JANE THOMAS Charleston. WV K LE TOTTEN Morgantown, WV THOMAS UNGER Berkeley Springs, WV STEPHEN WALKER Cumberland, MD SUSAN WARD Chapmanville, WV KEVIN WEISENSTEIN Pittsburgh, PA ANNE WELCH Morgantown, WV JUDITH WHEELER Charleston. WV PAUL WIELGUS McKeesport, PA DAVID WILLIAMS Bcckley, WV NANCY WILLIAMS Becklev, WV STEPHEN WILSON Mineral Wells, WV WILLIAM WINFRAY Princeton, WV lAMES WOODDELL Greenbank, WV DAVID YAEGER Wheeling, WV 327 SCHOOL OF MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Director: JOHN E.JONES M.D. Basic Sciences Building MICHAEL AMORY Hurricane, WV PAMELA ARTHUR Morgantown. WV WEND ' l ' BOWMAN Oxon HiH, MD BONNIE BRAMMER Morgantown, WV SUSAN BURKETT Morgantown, WV ANNE GATHER Morgantown, WV KATHLEEN COOMBS Morgantown, WV LINDA DODD Spencer, WV MARY ELLIS Douglaston, N ' BARBARA FEHR Morgantown. WV CHRISTINA FRANKOS Pittsburgh, PA MICHELE FRATTO Weirton, WV PATTl C;AGE Martinsburg, WV DF.BRA HOFFMAN Washington. WV C;ATH - HRUSCHAK Weirton. WV KIMBHRI. ' HUFFMAN New Martinsville. WV MARSHA JORDAN Petersburg. WV TAIAH KF.RCHEVAL Martinsburg. WV JANH KUI.L Camp Hill. PA VALIIRIH LAZZELL Morgantown. WV CLARENDA LEACH Flemington, WV SHARON LOVRICH Jeannette, PA DONNA NELSON Beaver. PA STEVE PERFETTO Auburn. NY SANDRA POLING Cumberland. MD SANDRA THOMAN Seven Valleys. PA LISA TRA ' NELIS Morgantown, WV PATTI W ' ' ATT Charlestown, WV SCHOOL OF DENTAL HYGIENE Director: W. ROBERT BIDDINGTON Basic Science Building ROBIN BROWN Horse Shoe Run. WV .[L D ' l ' C:ANN Clarksburg. WV TFRR1 ' C;ASSEDAY Buckhannon. WV F.MMA CUNNINGHAM Harrisville. WV 329 CHRISTINA DeBIASE Morgantown, WV ZELLA ELLISON Charleston, WV MARY FURBEE Rivesville, WV MAR1 ' SANDERS Morgantown, WV MELANIE SMITH Morgantown, WV ROSEMARY TUPTA Uniontown, PA SCHOOL OF PHARMACY Dean: LOUISE A. LUZZI Basic Science Building LAWERENCE BARLOW Weirton, WV STEPHEN BARNETT Parkersburg, WV BRENDA BEARD Keyser, WV DEBORAH BELCHER Morgantown, WV NANC ' BENNETT East Bank, WV PENNY BESAHA Vandergrift, PA VINCENT CARPENTER Morgantown, WV MARY CARR Morgantown, WV LARRY CLARK St. Vienna, WV KATHY COLLINS Powellton, WV ROBERT DUTON Parkersburg, WV EUGENE EMERSON Morgantown, WV 330 DEBRA FLORENCE Parkersburg, WV MARYHADDOX Huntington, WV DORIS HAUN Northfolk, WV JOHN HAUN Northfolk, WV CAROL HEENEY Colville, WA NL RILYN F. HORRELL Fairchance, PA AVA MAYNARD Huntington, WV MARY SUSAN McQUADE Pittsburgh, PA LESLIE MENZIES Morgantown, WV CYNTHIA WIRTZ Morgantown, WV MITZI ZACK Weirton, WV SUSAN ZACAROLA Morgantown. WV SCHOOL OF NURSING Dean: LORITA JENAB Basic Science Building NANCY BROWN Waynesburg, PA MARIANNE BUTLER Greensburg, PA TONl CANN Clarksburg, WV REBECCA COFFIELD Morgantown, WV ELIZABETH DALY Fairfax, VA ELIZABETH DAVIS Pittsburgh, PA SUE DAY Ridgeley, WV KATHR ' N FREEMAN Butler, PA 331 MAR ' GANTZER Wheeline, WV JANET HAWROT Wcinoii, WV BARBARA HITTIE Berlin, PA SUSA N JON ES Jean nette, PA GALE KIRBY Beckley, WV PAMELA MON Pittsburgh. PA DIANE PERSON Pittsburgh, PA JANA POWELL Bristol, WV PAMELA SCOTCHEL Morgantown, WV JANE SERAFIN Clarksburg, WV SHERRI SMITH Morgantown, WV JOAN TALLARICO Pittsburgh, PA MARGARET WALLER ' Moundsville, WV JEANLYNN WEJCIK Weirton, WV LAURA WOOD Pittsburgh, PA 332 SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL THERAPY Director; DR. MARYLOU BARNES Basic Science Building BEVERLY BORN Morgantown. WV CINDY GRIFFITH Wheeling, WV PENELOPE HAMMETT St. Mary ' s, WV GREGORY HUMPHREYS Elkview, WV WILLIAM KELLEY Westover, WV DAVID NESTOR Montrose, WV SUE SCALISE Clarksburg, WV KATHY SMITH Bradshaw. WV SHERR ' STANSBERRY Bridgeport. WV .rUDITH STARKEY Clarksburg, WV JERILYN STONE Morgantown, WV SANDRA THOMPSON Morgantown, WV 333 . }.-:;- :,, -;.:v., ; ; •■.x.Tcfjr.-S ■ ■AM K i ' YOUR Progress is OUR Progress Partners in area progress is WVU ' s motto as well as ours. Best Wishes for your continued achievement! The First IMational Bank of MORGAISrrOWN Morgantown, West Virginia Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve Svstem I i MOUNTAINEER SPORT SHOP 439 High Street Morgantown, W. Va. Specialist in Sports REINER CORE Fine Clothes for Men and Women 217 High St. Morgantown, W. Va. DIAMONDS CHINA WATCHES JEWELRY SILVERWARE ROBERT A. YAGLE JEWELER 379 High Street Morgantown, W. Va. Phone 296-77 1 3 337 A ,Ri iMf Si M E R C H A N T S B A N K • ' f r FARMERS ' AND MERCHANTS ' BANK Morgan+own, West Virginia Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MEMBER S7. H.A.DODGE JEWELER Morgan+own Fairmont West Virginia Congratulations Class of 1977 The Mountaineer: Proud, Dignified, The Symbol of West Virginia ' s Heritage He stands atop a jagged mountain peak, a long rifle in one hand, a coonskin cap in the other. The spirit of the noble mountaineer has been embodied for the first time in a 15 inch high reproduction of sculptor Donald DeLue ' s original model. Made of semistone, and sold exclusively through the WVU Book Store, this stately reproduction is mod- estly priced at $39.95. The West Virginia University Book Store Locations: Evansdale Campus Medical Center Campus Potomac State College Charleston Medical Center (Downtown and Gallery) 339 dedicated to the futuiS of West Virginia University aculty departmental Support Travel Loans Grants Research Funding Faculty Awards tudent upport Scholarships Fellowships Loans Check Cashing Services Qenethl isctttionary - Ouppc upport . . . aqd much mucli more. National Merit Semi-finalist and Achievement Scholarships Doctoral Fellowship Program Performing Arts Series West Virginia University Magazine WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY S FOUNDATION,INC. 61 7 Spruce street Post Office Box 894 Morgantown, WV 26505 304 296-8251 340 PARENT PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Abdalla Robert E. Ags+en Cary Akers, Jr. Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. John S. Albright Michael Aldish Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Alexin Roy A. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Altnnan Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ammons Mr. and Mrs. Amos H. Anderson Joseph Q. Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Angros Mr. and Mrs. Martin Antulov Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ardisson Harold H. Arnnbrust Lt. Col. and Mrs. Clement H. Armstrong Ruth and Homer Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Arnott Mr. and Mrs. Dudley H. Bagley Mr. and Mrs. Milton G. Bailes Mr. and Mrs. John K. Baldauff Larry and Frenchie Barbour Charles B. Barcelona Jack Barkus Mr. and Mrs. Alex Barna Mr. and Mrs. William O. Barnard Mr. and Mrs. William Barnes Stephen Dale Barnett Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Barr Mr. and Mrs. John H. Barston Mr. and Mrs. Julien R. Barten Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bateman John K. Beard, Jr. Raymond Dean Beckett Jack Begley Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Bell, Sr. Hon. and Mrs. George F. Beneke Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Beorn Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Berkebile Tony Bernardi, Sr. Irene R. Besaha Ben and Phyllis Bentley Earl F. Beverage Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bird Mrs. W. A. Bishop, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. Bitzer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Blair Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Bobro Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Boggs Louis Bohince Dewey Bone, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bonnice William T. Bonfili Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. Bonasky Cor. and Mrs. Buford A. Booth Mr. and Mrs. Norman G. Booth Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Booth Mrs. Virginia Bowers Wm. H. Bowers Donald and Mary Anna Bowles Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Boyhont Mr. and Mrs. Grady Bradfield Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Brandner Robert L. and Geraldine J. Branham Mr. and Mrs. John Linn Brannon Mr. and Mrs. Rupple D. Brant Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Breshock Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brewer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David E. Brightbili, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Brooks, Jr. Margaret A. Brown Sam Bruner Mr. and Mrs. William Bruno Mrs. Jane Ellen Bullis Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Burdette Charles D. Burford Dr. and Mrs. Edward M. Burkhardt HarryT. Burleigh, D.V.M. Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Burns Mr. and Mrs. Felix L. Burt Richard C. Buskirk Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Butler Mr. and Mrs. William Butler Darreii L Buttrick Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Calabro Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Cale Darialouise K. Calvi Anna Marie Capito Rev. Bailey Carpenter E. L. Carter Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Carter Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Case Joan and Norman Casto Dr. and Mrs. Carl H. Cather, Jr. Kathleen Jo Cava Joni Leah Chapman Mr. and Mrs. Victor Chanowich Mrs. Glenna Charlton Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chesny Carleton R. Chidester Alvin O. Chiesi Mrs. Dorothy A. Chuey John W. Church Billy K. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Athel Clay John D. Clifford John P. Colanero Mrs. John M. Cole, Jr. 341 Mr. and Mrs. L S. Cole Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Coleman Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Conner Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Conaway Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Conchel, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Con+i Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook Alice Cooper Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper J. Coram Mr. and Mrs. John E. Cordyack Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Cressler Mr. and Mrs. James F. Crews Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Cve+nick Mrs. Jane Reger Cruise Mr. and Mrs. John D ' Aurora William R. Davies Mr. and Mrs. Bur+on K. Davis Nancy Rose Davis Capt. Paul H. Davis, Jr. Floris and Nora Davisson John H. Deakin Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. DeCarlo Mr. and Mrs. John R. Dean Mr. and Mrs. E. B. DelGrande Jean H. Denny Mr. and Mrs. Bacil F. Dickert Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Dimsa Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Dineen Capt. (USN) and Mrs. Louis C. Dittmar Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dodd, Jr. A. J. Domitrovich Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Dorula John M. Dougherty Ralph L. Dove James L. and Sue S. Duchene Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W. DuBois Charles E. Duggan Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Dunbar Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Dunham Mr. and Mrs. Emit M. Duralia Earl L Eads Thomas R. Eddy Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Elkins C. D. Ellison Mr. and Mrs. Donald Elsbury Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Emerson Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Emmel Mr. and Mrs. Hal Epiing, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Everhart, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Ezelle Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Faris Lawrence P. Farley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Farris Robert L. Fast Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Fatora Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fertiz Mr. and Mrs. Regis F. Fey Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Fields Donald E. Fiery Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Flliaggi Mr. and Mrs. William FInley William and Mary Fisher Mr. and Mrs. William R. Fisher Wallace M. Fogle Mr. and Mrs. James H. Ford Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Ford Joseph C. Fornal Arnold B. Forrester Mr. and Mrs. Alvln O. Foster Mr. and Mrs. James Fox Haywood S. France Roy and Ann Franklin Charles P. Frasher Patsy Fratto Mrs. J. E. Fruth Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Frye Carl E. Furbee, Jr. Louis Galetto, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Gallaher Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Gano Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Gantzer Mr. and Mrs. Austin H. Gardner, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Gentile John and Margie Gerwig Mr. and Mrs. U. H. Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. John R. Gillisple Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Gompers Paul E. Gordon, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Gorman Jack C. Gould Mr. and Mrs. James W. Gould Mr. and Mrs. George G. Green Mr. and Mrs. J. Fleet Greene Mr. and Mrs. Gerald G. 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Paull, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Peet Mr. and Mrs. John Pellack Mr. and Mrs. D. Pellegrini Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Pennock Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peretic Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Perrine Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Peters Dr. and Mrs. Richard C. Peters Mr. and Mrs. Garrett D. Pethtel Mr. and Mrs. Fred Philips Mrs. Thelma Piper Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Pogue Mr. and Mrs. John Polansky Mr. and Mrs. Steven Policastro Mr. and Mrs. Dale F. Pollart George A. Porter Mary J. Poston James H. Prager Omel Price John W. Pritting Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Prus Chuck Prutilpac, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pyner Charles T. Quick Dr. and Mrs. E. Burl Randolph Mrs. Doris Ramsey Dorothy Ranson Mr. and Mrs. Eddie J. Ratcliff Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Reckord, Jr. Robert P. Reed, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Reedy Mrs. James A. Reeves Mr. and Mrs. John Rice Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richter Mr. and Mrs. John H. Rinehart Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rizzo Mr. Graham R. Robb Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Robertson Albert and Joy Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Robson Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rodgers Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Roesser Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Romell Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Roth, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Ruddle Mrs. Howard B. Rule Mr. and Mrs. John J. Rusnak Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Sachs Mr. and Mrs. Michel A. Sadd Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saffold Walter Sanderlin Mrs. Harold H. Sankey Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Satterfield Mr. and Mrs. George Sauerwein Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Sauper Mr. and Mrs. Louie Scalise Adolf and Betty Schenkel Ralph and Peggy Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schneider James J. Schmidt John E. Scott, Jr. Lori Schriber Mrs. Harry Schroeder Tom and Pat Schuerger Mr. and Mrs. Arnold F. Schuiz Edward H. Sebastian, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Seiler Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Senseney Edgar and Carmen Setliff Mr. and Mrs. Howard K. Shaffer Mr. and Mrs. Keith S. Shaffer R. C. Shaffer John R. and Sue M. Shank Mr. and Mrs. Philip R. Shannon Mrs. Kenneth C. Sharretts Mr. and Mrs. W. Bidwell Sherman William C. Sherwin Daniel E. Shilling Dr. and Mrs. Robert G. Shirey Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Shoaf Thomas R. Shook Ned Shott Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shreeves Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Neil Silvis Debbie A. Sim Dr. and Mrs. Stephen G. Sinclair Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Sirney Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas J. Skezas Mr. and Mrs. John R. Slabe Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Sloan 344 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest P. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Smith John R. Snaman Richard V. Snuffer, II Paul W. Sommer Mr. and Mrs. Robert L Souther Mr. and Mrs. John R. Spencer, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Roger H. Spencer Mr. and Mrs. John E. Spiegel Mr. and Mrs. Richard O. Springer, Sr. O. L. Starcher Dr. S. M. Starcher Mr. and Mrs. Bart J. Starkey Mr. and Mrs. James E. St. Germain Mr. and Mrs. David L. Steele Jack A. Steffenino Mr. and Mrs. John Steigner Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Stern Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Stevens Mr.andMrs. R.V.Stolfer Mr. and Mrs. Abner Stout Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Stratton William H. and Nancy M. Street Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Strope Mr. and Mrs. Gene Stuck Nancy King Stumpp Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Swanson Mrs. Sally Sweet Grover B. Swoyer, M.D. John Succurro Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Sumner Mrs. Donald C. Supcoe Lewis F. Sutherland Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Tabor Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Tacoiza Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tarantino Michael and Nellie Tarbuck Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Thompson James R. Thomson Mr. and Mrs. George R. Thorn Mr. and Mrs. George E. Thunell, Jr. Ralph F. Thurgood Delbert W. Thurman Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Tieche Tony Tiano William A. Timko Kerry E. Tincher, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A. Toms Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Torre Eugene Tuckwiller, III R. W. Tunison Thomas L. Unger Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Van Zoeren Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Veltri, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael VIsnIc Mr. and Mrs. Roddy Vukovlch Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Wadas Walter and Emma Waite Mr.andMrs. C.H.Walker, Jr. Donald C.Walker Mrs. Ruby E. Walker W. E. Walker, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wallace Calvin Waltermire Mr. and Mrs. Willard F.Ward Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ware Mrs. Mary Ellen Warfleld Ann Polk Watson Mr. and Mrs. William W.Weil Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Weisenstein Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welsner Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Westfall Mrs. Mary L. Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. Slegel R. White, Sr. WilliamL White, Jr. Family Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Whittington Mr. and Mrs. E. WIelgus Mr. and Mrs. Claud N. Wilcher Mr.andMrs. Frank H.Wilkins, Jr. Jackie Willard Mr. and Mrs. Chester W. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Clifton C. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. David G. Wilson Dr. and Mrs. Robert S. Wilson Ladine Williams Elwood and Kathryn Wilt Mrs. J. E. Winlesdorffer Mr. and Mrs. Claude Winters Major and Mrs. Richard A. Wisler Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Wolfe Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Wood, Jr. J. R. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Arch G. Wooddel! Glenn A. Wright Lois and Frank Wyatt Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Yagel, Jr. Stephen Yambrich Dr. and Mrs. William Yates John T. Yocolano Alan and Anne Young Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss K. Young Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Young Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zak Mr. and Mrs. Keith Zech Mr. and Mrs. Nick Zlatovlch P NORTH.. ' NORTH 345 J j l U BSfc N 346 FOR OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCE IN A LEADING ROLE Rusty Davis and Sherrie Greene for 95% of organi- zation pictures. To all the contributing photographers: Tom Curry, Jeff Ny, Dave Buller, Dennis Tennant, Jeanne Var- ley, Ray Sickles, Dennis Jennings, Val Wadas and Rod Windom. James Earl Smith for the Dolphin photos. Mr. Brentz Thompson for understanding . . . Helen Williams for suppon, taking our calls and telling people why the editor was out of her office when she should have been there. The DA staff forgiving the Monticola staff for not returning their electric typewriter, friendship . . . Jeff McNelly for all his great cartoons . . . The Chicago Tribune Syndicated for sending and giving us permission to use McNclly ' s cartoons. Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas, Texas for inviting us there in October. Stevens Studios for their continuing excellence in Senior portraits. Cartoonist Jim Steiner who did the basketball team graphic. And finally, Gina Rinehart for her three years with the Monticola; raising sales, skillfully working with Greeks and showing complete competence. 347 Page 198 PI EPSILON TAU Row 1: Leonard DeCarlo, Roben Chase, Noah Matthews. Row 2: Don Fisher, George Wall, John Bauldoff, Jerry Cales. Absent from photo: James Wasson, Mark Shannen. Page 199 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS Row 1: Art Fleming, First Semester President; Dr. Ron Eck, Faculty Advisor; Andy Knapp, Second Semester President; Gene Kitts, Second Semester Secretary Row 2: Randy Hevencr, Second Semester Marshall; Steve Larrie, Second Semester Vice President; Dave Johnson, Second Semester Treasurer. Page 200 SAMOTHRACE Row 1: Barb Becker. Emma Mayer, Jane Thomas, Claudia Richards. Liz Link, Pam Thomas. Row 2; Leslie Smith, Andria Shreeves, Brenda Yost, Tina Sellaro, Gina Ranehart, Debbie Timpano. Page 201 BETA ALPHA PSI Row 1: Bill Winfrey, Rob Chuey. John Morrow. George Robinson. Mike Harvey, John Stockhauser, Philip Pompili. Row 2: Dr. Adolph Ncidermeyer, Faculty Vice President, Richard Allen, President, Tom Austin, Vice President — Tutoring, Mark Starcher, Judy Wheeler, Vice President — Special Events, John Hoffman, Rob Fisher. Mike Larkin, David Insana. Dennis Orter. Row 3; Jim Connolly, Randy Pringle, Bob Galenko, Mark Senglewalt, Dom Pcllillo, Darla Hair, Robin Shawver, Theresa Horner, Vicki Obcnchain, Treasurer, David Price, Roger Murray. Page 202 INTERIOR DESIGN Row 1 : Judy Fabry, Madlyn Marshall, Paula Tutalo, Treasurer, Dcbra McClung, President, Cathy Caruso, Vice President, Debbie Faust, Secretary, Zhina Tabrizi, Kim John, Row 2 : Brenda Stephens, Betsy Hale, Sandra Brand, Sara Hardman, Terri Schaar, Mary Ann Barnard, Jeanine Auth. Page 203 UTAH Row 1: Susan Nottingham, Lucinda Jensen, Barbara Clark, Karen Montgomery, Lisa Traynelis, Sharon Lovich, Jane Kull, Linda Dodd, Brenda Davis. Row 2: Nancy Endrizzi, Wendy Wooddell, Kathy Smith, Jackie Medairy, Michele Fratto, Tajah Kercheval, Chris Frankos, Kim Huffman. Row 3: Wendy C Bowman, Judy Zlatovich, Beverly Watterson, Barbara Clark, Kim Jack, Clarenda Leach, Donna Nelson, Diane Wuycheck, Marsha Jordan, Valerie Lazzell, Susan Burkett, Elaine Allman, Debra Hoffman, Sandra Thoman, Cathy Hruschak. Page 204 ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Row 1; Rosanne Sikora, Karen Fanucci, Deborah Goode, Susan Pollanb, Jo Anne KJuz. Row 2: Doug Lemley, Kim Skaff, Deborah Waltermire, Donna Pisera, Brenda Holben, Susan Bonfili, Christopher Marquart. Row 3: Michael Walcleck, Kyle S trader, Greg Fromcll, Andrew Pilgrim, Ron StoUings, Professor Ethel C. Montiegel. Page 205 BETA BETA BETA Row 1: Carol Shirey, Karen Fanucci, Susan Bonfili, Donna Pisera, Debbie Waltermire, Katy Gallagher, Debbie Goode, Sandy Trochesset. Row 2: Chuck Chabel, Doug Lemley, Janet Block, Chris Marquart, Chris Suor, Tim Horner. Row 3; Mike Hyre, Ron Stollings, James Arnett. Chris Stout, Mike Casciotti, James Smith, William Weber, Tom Albani, Mark Moore, Kyle Strader, Rick Reynolds, Hal Armistead, Rick Spencer. Page 216-217 DAILY ATHENAEUM Row 1: Robert Hodges, David Singleton, John League, Debbie Bouton, Rick Wakely Row 2: Kathryn Schultz, Cecilia Hayes, Chris Knap, Mary Ellin Arch, Wayne Scarberry, Bill Speer, Ellen Schweppe. Row 3; Brentz Thompson, Joann Schaas, Loretta Mascioli, Valerie Nieman, George Skandalis, Kathy O ' Neil. Row 4: Nashia Pavlides, James Fisher, Joan Morgan, Ray Eietzner. Page 218-219 MONTICOLA Row 1 : Tom Goodrich, Kiran Dix, Steve Webb, Joyce Thompson, Rusty Davis. Row 2: Kathy Aloi, Ray Sickles, Sherrie Greene, Fred Powell, Gina Rinchart. Hank Mengoli. Page 226 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Phil Stevens, Treasurer, Joe Conncl, Vice President, Bill Wilson, President, Dave Lorenzi, Secretary. Page 227 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Row 1; Vicky Adams, Becky Norman, Karen Hamrick, Debbie Sawczysyn, Vickie Selentro, Jan White, Sarah Hardmen. Row 2: Judy Kalkreuth, Judy Dunmirc, Belinda Ward, Carol Lutes, Jenny Lee, Jeri Zak, Kathy Bokencamp, Alma Amgotti. Page 228 BETA TH ETA PI Row 1: Pete Vaziri, Dane Frame, Jim Selletti, Craig Ober, John Wakim, John Edwards. Row 2: Fred Earley. Charles Mishner. Robert Kiieg, Kevin Eads, William Krieg, John Durbin, Robien Fisher, Bruce Grcsham. Row 3: Micheal Elliott, Douglas Olds, Philip Diehl, Jeffrey Foster, Douglas Rice, Milton Ferguson, Dwight McLaughlin, James Copenhaver, James Beck, Shawn Shepard, Ronald Kasserman, Mack Ingraham. Page 229 Row 1: Richard Duggan, John Hushion, Scot Swartz, Kirk Hosfelt, Randy Fazio, Brent Bell. Row 2: David Jones, Robert Orders, Rodney Sapp, Marvin Sponaugle, Frederick Pence, James Sponaugle Row 3: Jeffrey White, Grover Swoyer, Richard Wigal, Richard Stemple, Garnck Chidester, Brett Kelly, Mark Farley, Carmcron Martin, Charles Knight, Mark Bays, Thomas Hughes, Timothy Martin, Robert Stout, Vincent LePore, Clairmont Smith, Jeffrey Rawley, Wilson Barlow, Terry Goudy, Steven John Stewart, Martin Biafora, Bernard Bearth. Absent ffom photo: John Baird, Craig Davis, Mark Edge, John Gallagher, John Hoffman, Robert Hoffman, Robin Johnson, Jeffrey Kasmer, David Kayuha, Raymond Keener, Thomas Kurre, Raymond McClure, Brad Magro, Stephen Mathias, Russell Mechling, Kevin Messenger, John Norman, Micheal O ' bricn, Mark Rankin, Harry Shaffer, Dacosta Smith. Paul Stakias, James Stump, Paul Virtue, Nick Volakis, Perry Watson, Jeff Van Valcy, Jeffrey Wilson, Ricardo Zambito, Charlie Bauguess, John Brooks, Reid Cain, James George, Richard Olzer, Edward Radel, Robert Raynes, David Stenger. Page 230 ALPHA DELTA PI 348 Row 1: Gina Stinellis. Susan McRoben, Annette Pryor. Sandy Bokenkamp, Cathi Billig. Cathy Bokcnkamp. Row 2; Terry Amuso, Lynnc Hanung, Sally Miller, Kay Brooks, Kathy Hodges, Pam Lewis, Diana Epling. Page 231 Row 1: Lynn Laing, Jane Schneider, Kathy Peterson, Row 2; Kathee Harrison, Frances Martirano, K. C. Kozminski, Scherry Crook, Valeric Robens, Yvonne Deer. Row 3; Pattie Briskey, Martha Clark, Kathy Gleiser, Becky Southern, Debbie Deitz, Cindy Marsh, Pam Fish, Carla Emmel. Page 252 KAPPA ALPHA Row I: Scott Worlcy, Jim Johnson, Frank Smith. Row 2: Ma.x Maksemetz, Bill Hagedorn, Paul Farrell, Tom Mayne, Dave Gifford. Row 3; Derrick Barr, Rande Whitham, Clayton Chacko, Doug Pell, Mike Webster. Bell Kamis, Tom Ponzurick, Paul O ' Neill Row 4: Bruce Bowling, Randy Shepler, Bill Work, Jim Ponzurick, Rod Mease. Bill Roberts. Hal Armbrust. Row 5: Tom Kearns, Kurt Morante, Doug Riley, Harry Kemner, Brent Bush, Frank Lawson, Wes Kindleberger. Mike Struble. Row 6: Dave Moore, Gary Henderson, Jim Hawkins, Dave Baum, lim Hoffman, Bill Mclnryre, Rob Tebay, Glen Cole. Row 7: Harry Sanders, Bill Brewer, Ed Pendleton, Jim Citro, Buddy Warman, Vaughn Groves, Steve Crowell, Doug Batroc, Art Harford, Ron Bottorf, Armi Anido.Joe Williams. Row 8: John Hagcdorm, Mikejarrctt, Bill Rumbaugh, Harry Mitchell, Chris Vining. Page 234 ALPHA XI DELTA Row 1: Debbie Russo, Kathy Hensley, Leslie Rothwell, Sharon Moore, Rose Grublcr, W endy Sell. Row 2: Dawn Macklay, Nancy Fox, Barb Howard, Carol Richter, Lisa Borror, Anita Goforth, Donna Walker. Row 3: Kathy Brannigan, Lynn Ballard, Maria LcRose, Debbie Lilly, Ann Murphy, Jo Anne Christian. Row 4: Lori Lloyd, Missy McGhee, Sue Anderson, Holly Elsbury, Mary Beth McCaffrey, Cherly Miller. Charlotte Roberts, Donna Ammons. Row 5: Tracey Brown, Ann Calabrese, Kim Forsythc. Iliana Kloesmeyer, Barbara Shaffer, Ronda Kimble, Muriel Carter, Laura Finley, Mary Beth Knapp, Cindy Meadows. Page 235 Row 1: Lydia Droppa, Judy Mason, Ann Jeffrey. Marcie Galser, Natalie CoUapelle. Row 2: Jody Pittman, Mary Hennen, Leslie Buck, Cheryl Walton, Linda Lloyd, Jan White, Debbie Jones, Lee Ann Lewis. Row 3: Michelle Hollick, Wendy McCune, Lee Ann Watkins. Sue Eraser, Chcrylen Martin, Linda O ' Lenic. Row 4: Ellen Welty, Tina Duplaga, Terry Forrester, Jeanine Auth, Diane Dunn, Mary McFadden, Chris Grublcr. Row 5: Kathy Lamben, Renee Senseney, Patsy Paugh, Julie Paxton, Cindy McCune, Debbie Holler, Nancy Wood, Anne Kaiser. Page 237 PHI KAPPA SIGMA Row 1; Ed Newcomer, Scott Link, Mike Rasz. Row 2: Paul Davis, Randy Brumfield, Rick Finkelstein, Todd Hodges, Mark Sakino, J. T. Ellenberger. Row 3; Greg Elam, Randy Sharps, Mark Hose, Vince Posey, Steve Webb, Dave McGee, Rick Hollandsworth, Bill Seavy, Jeff Moores, Jerry Beach. Absent from photo: Kerry Sislcr, Ed Fourney, John Saxon. Page 238 CHI OMEGA Column 1: Jamie Berry, Fran Kujda, Kay King, Janet Gramlick, Sally Totten, Beth Russell, Kim Fisher, Susan Shockey, Jan Middlecauf. Lisa Furbee. Column 2: Kathy Shaffer, Michclc Corulli, Linda Outsell. Column 3: Marilyn Wood, Kim Zinn, Michele Congelio, Claire Dosza, Nancy Kennedy, Kim Marcinko, Rachel Neal, Beth Helms. Page 239 Column 1: Terri Austin, Linda Washington, Sinda Copley, Tanya Rahall, Susan Longacre, Colleen Nesbitt, Judy Cann, Debbie Mikulski, Linda Stone, Diane Palletta. Column 2; Jeri Zak. Column 3: Amy Veeck, Joyce Pritchett, Cindy Hunt, Mary Palmer, Jane Snyder. Column 4: Andy Ice, Susan Ames, Liz Solomon, Sheila DeWeese, Susan Ross, Elaine Shaw, Cassie Hamil- ton, Carol Ciancutti, Sandy Urso, Lisa Baker. Page 240 PHI DELTA THETA Row 1 Blaise Hollot, James Bohn, Edmund Basham, Bruce Spinncnweber, Arthur Scott, Micheal Sabo, Michael Rytelewski. Row 2- Thomas Hellstem, Ehle Hctherington, Kirk Dodrill. Clint Moreland. Row 3: James Wolfe, John Farrell, Louis Dougherty, Douglas Gayman, William Tomajko. John Polansky, Bruce Raker, William Knott, Kevin Hartleroad, James Hall, Benjamin Francavilla. Samuel Smallwood. Page 241 KAPPA SIGMA Row 1: Niel Cordrey, Gerry Howard, Steve Matulis, Mai Pantcoast, Brian Cheisi. Row 2: Judy Dunmire, Nancy Ferguson. Row 3: Twila Wright, Bob Chcisi, Bob Knight, John Dawkins. 349 Rjch Mallory, Tom Clcrkin. Cindy Maynard, Carol Gilbert, Brian Franson, Cathy Norman, Cindy Hurt, Tim Priddy. Row 4: Todd Burk, T, J, Vogcl, Todd Foster, Kathy Dean, Steve Chidsey, Tom Whaling, Steve Balombini, Bill Brubaker. Row 3: Mark Lemon. Leon Ryan, Absent from photo: Steve Emmerson, Bill Beradelli, Jim Yaskcoc, Scott Anderson, Kevin Mallison, Okey Ryan, Bcrnic Kania. Page 242 PHI KAPPA PSl Row 1: Mark Calabrace, Mike Hopkins, Doug Schetzel, Bill Appleby, Kim Craig, Schles Linabungh, Bill Wyman, Row 2; Mike Clowscr, Tim Maddox, Rick Jones, Paul Pack, Jim Lorenze, Paul Nichols, Pat Parsons, Tim Miller Row 3: Bruce Cavcry, Tim Whaler, Gary Waters, Roy Gallaway, Mark Starcher, Denny Elliott, Dave Burkhart, Butch Hanna, Keith Mangini, Charlie Haslcbacher, Jay Baron, Jeff Tennent, Louis Bartoletti, Dave Pill. Row 4; Tony Tuckwiller, Dale Ruben, Steve Jenkins, Roger Cutright, Phyllis Stevers. Page 243 Row 1: Lee Pyles, Rich Tetrick, Scott Morris, Bob Welch, Jim Burkhardt, Jon Richards Row 2: Fred Fitzhugh, Bill Boss, Brian Hall, John Giamalis, Dave Paris, Jeff Furr, Robert Visotcky, Mike Aldish, Tim Cool, Dean Schwartz, Steve Arters. Row 3: Mark Hoffman, Ed Gansor, Kevin Tuckwiller, Mike Ludwig, Mike Goff, Frank Morrison, Pat Whaler, Steve Harper, Steve Wilson, Steve Ludwig, John Morris, Dave Hanna, Steve Spencer, Rob Dinsmore, Robert Weaver, Cecil Hcyman, Row 4: Tom Wiley, Tim Holtzapple, Chuck Hallcr, G. O. Veach, Karl Sommer, Tom Mendcnhall, Tony Thomas. Page 244 PI BETA PHI Row 1: Bes Hendrickson, Dawna Dawkins, Cindy Good, Linda Capps, K. C Cassidy. Row 2; Barb Alexander, Debbie Ardisson, Cindy Butcher, Carol Cordyack, Linda Dodd, Alisa Barkcy, Dana Sharp, Darla Cooly, Patty Tyson, Row 3: Audrey Frederick, Margaret Henry, Mary Anne Yoshack, Patty Tyson, Kara Johnson, Barb Crow, Patty Barnes, Nancy Richards, Laura Kincaid, Margaret Farrell, Sue Meeker, Becky Orr, Ann Joslyn. Jenny Salyer, Kim Nelson, Chris Bucher. Page 245 Row 1: Vicky Salentro, Cindy Antuluv, Pam Harris, Cindy Holdcn, Janic Kincaid Row 2 Ann Wallace, Kelly Ford, Catherine Grahm, Barbie Hopkins, Any Stalnaker, Connie Smith, Valerie Arma, Maria Mancini, Jenny Drake. Row 3: Evelyn Tomichezski, Peggy Paxton, Karen Williamson, Karen Bebbcr, Megan Kelly, Jane Carter, Cindy Etter, Ann Krytsis, Janet Mcriack, Camy Shuman, Marilyn Dahmer, Nancy Belli, Julie Frazi, Carolyn Morris, Patty Thompson, Susan Faber. Page 246 SIGMA NU Row 1: Dave Hendrickson, Fred Loudin, George Hanson, Scott Allen, Dean Six. Row 2: John Bonds, Joe Pyncr, Mike Hood, Dave Zdrojewski, Dave Unger, Jay McBce, Scott Graham, Gary Pethal. Row 3: Greg Pomykata, David Koval, Tom Holbert, Dan Garska, Danny Knight, Scott Lerquin, Randy Mooney, Greg Lee, Ken Knopt, Brian Westfall, Tim Knabe Page 247 TAU KAPPA EPSILON Row 1: Parrell Smith, Bill Speaker, Mike Moore, Clarke Finch, Mont Stern, Ron Miller Rhedd, John Maslak, Carl Silvestri. Row 2: Mary Ellen Koerner, Dawn Poole, Lee Bartko, JoAnn Lewis, leannc Bailey, Sue Saw7cr, Meg Laughlin, Lydia Kerble, Jenny Lynn, Nancy Cottiers, Lex Knight, Frank Lovecc Row 3: Jon Schmitz, Dan Chrisry, Russ Carolla, Dave Metz, Paul Moronese, Rick Durkin, Duane Thorpe, Bob Bengel, Bill Makres, Davis Arbuckle. Dave Creager, Kun Buchner, Phil Day, Mike Prezgay, Harold Jones, Larry Barlow, Jim Ecklund. Row 4; Chuck Hutzky, Chris Connelly, Carl Bodenshatz, Doug Mills, Mike Driscoll, John Skopak. 350 Page 248 DELTA DELTA DELTA Row 1 : Robin Floyd, Patti Wyatt, Kim Boggs, Galyc Amsrrong, Ann Ullum, Joanne McAlcer, Jean Ann Kcllcy, Linda Gray, Cindy O ' Connor, Cathy Weber, Doris Keith, Betsy Peterson. Row 2: Gina DcMarco, Karen Kuerner, Diane Poore, Val Vandcnburg, Ann Breakall, Bccki Norman, Mary Ann Peterson, Celeste Venham, Gina Quattro, Chriesry Venham, Lisa Bennett, Patti Bonner, Angela Mattingly, Debbie Daittillio, Claudia Smith. Page 249 Row 1; Sandy Maguran, Maureen Mueller, Lou Feathersone, Margaret Freeman, Jeanne Vorko, Marilee Harrover, Linda Shea, Sarah Stemple, Ruth Lindley, Nancy Beck, Marsha Jordon, Ginny Scllman, Cyndi Preston. Row 2: Cathy Frank, Maureen Kenny, Chris Aguis, Ann Cawly, Kristy Shultz, Carol Lutes, Diane Mather, Lori Larson, Barb Gould, Ann Curtis, Susan Bane, Susan Slicer. Sandy Bioux, Dianne Belknap. Page 251 Top SIGMA PHI EPSILON Bev Methenie, Patty Lyon, Diane Grofic, Cindy Wolfer, Lora Huey. Row 2: Debbie Wilseck. Bill Peard, Leonard Paul, Joe Connel, Jim Fasnacht, Heather Lackey. Row 3: Ron Montgom- ery, Chuck Wangaman, Oscar Sanchez, Jeff Fawler, Sam Wash, Dan Lucarini Row 4: Don Segriest, Tom EmswcUcr, Russ Hagy, Tom Hager, Jeff Myers, Ken Schroeder, Rich Williams, Doug Harman, Toni Anselcne, George Bicher, Scott Smith, Greg Hausmann, Jim Bayer, Steve Lachbaum. Page 251 Bottom Row 1: Cindy Myslinski, Debbie Berletick, Mima Acers, John Peard, Karla Strekle, Steve Edens, Tracy Haugh. Row 2: Karen Ellenbogcn, Van Hammach, Beth Gonich, Herb Mullins, Beth Dcicas. Row 3; Dan Emmett, Roger Reed, Anthony Cappelli, Paula Baker, John Bailey, Sally Ritz, Jim Vannoy, Steve Bush. Row 4: Barry Hadly, Rick O ' Patrick, Steve Volk, John Baker, Jane DcLucia.Jeff DeVol,John Dushey. Mike Rich. Justin Cunningham. Row 5: Jon Van Sciver, Tim Falkenstein. Page 252 PH I SIGMA KAPPA Row 1: Joe Blaskow, Chuck Chabal, Alan Berg, John McPherson, Mike Mihalik, Mike McCutcheon. Jim Millet, Kevin Taub. Row 2; Paul Pysh, Dave Sanoy, Chuck Mason, Dave Bed- dows, Mark Shuss. Row 3: Tim Napcrkowski, Bill Wilson, Mark Rorrer, Joe Choss, Eddie Morrell, Tom Kuslieka, Bryan Black, Tom Roesser, Kelly Wright, George Tunawchik, John Routa, Dave Pol ing. Brent Dewess. Page 253 GAMMA PHI BETA Row 1: Malinda Parker, Nancy Nicholson, Claire Collier, Nancy Ferguson. Pam Watkins, Kim Ludwick. Row 2; Joyce Falbo, Karen Hoblitzell. Jenny Lynn, Carolyn Schwab, Kirby McCoy, Ellen Yetter, Donna Powers. Row 3; Paulette Justice, Debbie Raines, Sally Holland, Lynn Corey. Row 4: Barb Messick, Judi Dunmire, Elizabeth Ann Parker, Tina Loucas, Ann Spinner. Belinda Ward, Lugene Florio. Page 254 THETA CHI Row 1 : Tom Barsody. Steve Baisden, Scott Sherwood, Chuck Wilson, Curtis Hill Row 2: Hank Seidel, Jay Castilon. Marc Law, Sam Ours, Dave Warner, Pee Reed, Mike Gross, Lindsey Allen. Row 3: Mike Bruggeman, Mike Zdranik, Steve Bladel, Jim Champlin, Logan Landrum, Gcof Carey, Paul Simay, Mike Salemme. Page 255 Row 1: Curtis Moote, Jim Vizzinni, Bob Stevens, Greg Jones Row 2; Paul Weilgus, Frank Crum, Gary Dalby, Dave Lorenzi, Jim Crewdson, Chris Plantamore, Bill Grunt, Nick Kappa, Nate Henderson. Row 3: George Drake, Fred Thacker. Jim Willmott, Mike Wright, Dennis McNanara, Gregg Matthews, Dave Shilling, Greg Popovich, Dan Marino. Page 256 CHI PHI Row 1: Maurice Gogarty, Larry Brooks. Row 2: Ron Bowman, Terry White, Mark Ecken, Mark Westbrook, David Murinseak. Row 3: Roger Miller, Jim McDaniel. Row 4: Larry Hun- check, L. David Ward, Roben Smith, Rick Winter, Hannibal St. Chi, Lynn Frye, Jay Gum, Richard Windon. 351 Page 257 FIJI Row I: Ralph Currcy, Mark Martinclli, Chris Erb, Bill Maninclli. Brian Wingfield, Rick Holt, Row 2: Jon Chandler, Joe Drakeley, Jeff Welko, Nancy- Jones, Mrs. Katherine Jamison (Housemother), Jim Erb, Larry Legg, Tom Knapp. Row 3: Sammy Newman, Dave Nay, Bob Snyder, Don DcCarlo, Jim Rinker, Tim Mahoney, Doug Charles, John Fornal, Mark Polan, Steve Larue, Bill Holcomb, Lenny DeCarlo, Tom Ballinghoff. Row 4: Bob Sotak, Larry Mase, Don Maher, Bill O ' Conner, Mark Roth, Ed Chesney, Jim Synder, Paul Blythe, Dave White, Norm Holt, Lance Matheny. Page 258 KAPPA DELTA Row 1: Michele Hodack, Barb Cusick, Debbie Flaherty, Suzanne East, Angle Duncan, Debbie Bromf ield, JoAnn Toman, Lois Hoblitzell. Row 2: Gretchen Moats, Jane Hall, Bev Shea, Margie Price, Betz Wedge, Ann Sandor. Row 3; Mary Burndette, Lisa Yambrich, Judy Kalkreuth, Bev Brown, Carol Johnson, Betty Jo Wilkinson, Judy Mcseroll, Nancy Matzkc, Marianne StickJey, Julie Pintar, Tony Maiorano, Ginny Young, Vicky Castro, Sandy Hohman. Page 259 Row 1: Anne Ruston, Denisc Powley, Pat Reeder, Kathy Keener, Joan Tallerico, Kathy Bunon, Cheryl Danley, Debbie Morton, Nancy Gladwell Row 2: Diane Roper, Peggy Guinn, Mrs. Austin (Housemother), Patty Dann, Kim Smith. Row 3: Kathy Messingcr, Susan Crews, Karen Colbert, Nancy Jones, Debbie Harris, Joanna Wright, Kathy Geiseke, Debbie Albright, Debbie Springer, Jenny Boyles. Page 260 DELTA TAU DELTA Row 1: Bob Casey, Steve Monty, Brian Long, Don O ' Dell, Clint Smith. Row 2: Dave Selvey, Jim McLaughlin, Ed McAlister, Bill Gaston, Frank DeVincent, Tim Krisher, Mike Pagani Row 3; Wayne Doverspike, Mark Williams, Kevin Zavien, Chuck Cheethan, Vic George, Jim Ford, Chris Sholota, Joe Tallarico. Row 4: Rick SamPedro, Brad Foster, Brad Pittman, Rusty Miller, Fred Wilkerson, Bill Wilson, Rob Paladino, Tim Haden, Gary Adamek, Scott Faller, John Kessel. Row 5: Danny Slipovich, Jeff Mechling, Mark Coffield, Charlie Brown, Dave Hawkins, Greg Chaney, Breuce Parsons, Chip Till, Scott Schicb, Alex Soloman. Row 6: Joe Staf filino, Allen St, Clair, Tom Pennington, Scott Stone, Mark Rogers, Scott Clark, Brian Flint, Jim Rriebi, Tom Houser. Page 261 Row 1: Tom Kisncr, Bob Mohr, John Enke, Bruce Heisler, Doug Clemens, Vice Qtiigg. Row 2: Tom Allen, Chuck Waugh, Moses Skaff, J, R. Slabe, Roy Ruddle, Jim Morgan, Row 3: Joe Casto, John Byard, John Matthews, Rick Corbitt, Neal Hogan, Allen St. Clair, Gregg Keane, Mike Cavendish, Jeff Yates, Roger Lockhan. Frank Remcheck. 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