West Virginia University - Monticola Yearbook (Morgantown, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1978 volume:

West Virginia University Libraries 3 0802 101546224 3 The wedding ring pattern is a tra- ditional West Virginian quilt pattern. Thifi rla inn was iisatI nn all 1Q77 Restricted Circulation Only Growing is a process . . . that should never end. Ever! Library eat Virginia SnWftrsitj - . ... , ■ m m 805098 College We Continue To GROW WEST VIRGINIA THE INNOCENT 51 THE GRADUATE 205 ATHLETES 63 ORGANIZATIONS 123 FREE SPIRIT 157 RUSH BUNCH 267 SUPPORTERS 331 I.D.S 341 SNOWED-OUT SATURDAY JANUARY 14 •wj [Bk ' j L a THE MARSHALL TUCKER BAND ARRIVED MONDAY FALL There is something exciting about fall in Morgan- town. It ' s a time for a renewal of friendship, maybe over a beer at Choosie ' s or Nic ' s. Fall is an ex- change of stories about the time you spent at the beach, or the job you may have had. Fall could be the only time you know for certain a check won ' t bounce. It ' s sunny, and a last chance to save that fading summer tan, perhaps by a trip to Cooper ' s Rock or just to the Lair Plaza. Fall is a time when a football or a frisbee could be more inspiring than your next class. It is the experience of the Book- store madness and then finding out the waitlist you were on was dropped. It ' s the season for harvesting the leaves which get caught in your sneakers, and planting a new attitude for that 4.0 you promised yourself last semester. Fall is a warm reminder of the summer that has passed and a promise of the cold winter to come. Chris Agius $K mm HOMECOMING 1977 rl V r At J . j ! ! li ■ ' ■; rfc u ' X ■ IT S v x ; Jm, ' JSnk 16 , Ti ft rat ; It happened on Friday, January 13, two unsuspecting WVU students were arrested for partici- pating in a snowball fight. Glen Cole was one of them. The battle occurred on North High Street, involving almost all of the residents. Anything that ends up involving hundreds of students usually gets started by three or four and the craziness spreads. The most favored targets were . . . anything moving on High Street, one of the unfortunates was a motorcyclist. There were three University Security Police acting as referees, but when the intensity of the battle grew too large the Morgantown Police decided it was time to quit. Little did the police know how unprepared they were; as soon as they got out of the car they became targets. Something had to be done. The police couldn ' t leave, they were now the opposing side. The police had one option, they had to intimidate the entire North High Street gang using their few numbers in a large way. They warned the participants, but the warnings were ignored. The police advanced to the top of the stairs, in front of the K.A. house, when Glen Cole and Russ Cooper were selected and arrested. After the pair were taken away, everyone went inside. It ' s not everyday you can say you were arrested for throwing a snowball— only in Morgantown— Chris Agius PRT Expanded Construction of Phase II of the PRT will con- nect the present system from the Engineer- ing Building to Towers and the University Medical Center. David J. McDonald, program engineer for Daniel, Mann, Johnson, and Mendenhall the consulting firm for the system said, Esti- mated construction cost is $14 1 4 million; however, the total cost of Phase II will near 63.6 million. Phase II will be completed in December of 1978, if all goes well. It is expected to open for passenger transportation by Fall 1979. Wading in the mainstream Dr. Gene A. Budig, W-V-U ' s Youthful, New 17th President Dr. Gene Arthur Budig. 38. a man who believes in fair- ness, common sense, and flexibility, serves as West Vir- ginia University ' s 17th president and is also the youngest person to head a comprehensive, land grant university in the nation. He was selected from a field of 122 applicants and nominees by the West Virginia Board of Regents. Budig began his duties on July 1, 1977 and in his initial State of the University address on Oct. 5, 1977, he com- pared WVU in quality of faculty, staff and students and scope of program to any of the Big Eight universities. He also stated that in certain academic areas, WVU is as good as any institution in the Big Ten. Born on May 25, 1939 in McCook, Neb., Budig received his bachelor ' s, master ' s and Doctor of Education de- grees from the University of Nebraska. While taking a full- time schedule of academic work, Budig managed to find time to work on a local newspaper staff. Upon graduation, he worked for the Lincoln, Neb. news- papers, the Journal and the Star. I traveled throughout the state in search of human interest stories, Budig said, adding that his seven years of journalism experi- ence enables him to express complex ideas in an abbre- viated manner. In 1973, Budig was named president of Il- linois State University after serving as its academic vice president and dean. One of his major contributions at Illinois State was the completion of a new library. When Budig was interviewed for the WVU presidency last January, he asked the Re- gents for the support of a new library. The realization of a good library is the heart of a solid institution, ex- plained the youthful institutional head. Construction of the $4 5 million Evansdale Library will get away in the spring of 1978. Budig is the author of more than 40 articles on higher education and co-author of three books, Academic Quicksand, Dollars and Sense: Budgeting for Today ' s Campus, and Perceptions in Public Higher Education. When asked to pick one work to best describe WVU, Bu- dig chose the word, comprehensive. Too many people do not realize the quality of public institution that is located in their state: WVU is one of 18 major universi- ties that serves as both a comprehensive and land grant institution. Also, the university has an enrollment of over 21 ,500 and a staff and faculty of 6,000. Budig indicated that the school is running smoothly, but cited faculty sala- ries, accreditation of various programs and funding for the Personal Rapid Transit (PRT) System as items that need to be dealt with. Salaries of faculty and staff are far too low, stated Budig, adding that the university must be in a position to retain its able people, or the college will lose its good faculty and staff members. The addition of teaching positions at WVU is a must, he noted, and un- less additional personnel is acquired, this institution will face some very real accreditation problems in the near future WVU is not overbuilt in its academic areas as some major universities; that is why we must continue to grow and expand Budig explained Budig believes that WVU is one of the best educational bargains in the na- tion, and he wants to keep it that way by holding student fees down To do that federal and state funds must be acquired for the operation of the PRT, he pointed out. Budig maintains that academics is his business, and to prove it, he teaches a class each semester to keep in close touch with students and the learn- ing process. He taught two graduate courses this year, Organization and Administration of Higher Education in the fall semester and Finance of Higher Education in the spring term 23 story by: MIKE FULTON Who ' s next? ELECTION 78 NAYMICK MARSHALL BARTON and WEATHERHOLT RICHARDSON LEE The Winners Are: HENDRICKSON HOWARD ONE MORNING 3 GIRLS DIED WHY DID THEY BURN TO DEATH? Morgantown housing could make for good kindling wood. We always loved to sit by a big wood tire when Fall came around and the best part was going out into the woods to gather up armload after armload of earthy smell- ing tree branches. We always cooked hotdogs and told stories around those warm, orange-blue fall fires. But, the fires we made were always put in the bag with the good memories. How can you remember anything good about the fire on Beechurst? Three girls lives were taken in that fire. Even now, three families are probably grieving for their lost daughters. I want to know this: Did that Beechurst fire inspire any land- lords to check out their property? Mor- gantown seems to be filled up with fire- wood. Every apartment house around the Sunnyside area would make for good kin- dling wood. The houses with five to six apartments each are everywhere in Sunnyside. What can the student say about the non- existent fire escapes or absence of smoke detectors? Should students pro- test or be categorized as complaining residents? Housing is hard to come by any student might say. And, added to that they might say, If we complain the owner can always find someone who won ' t. The Solution: Install smoke detectors. Students should demand smoke detectors and other fire preventive devices. Yes, I ' ll repeat that Students should demand smoke detectors and fire preventive devices! The Beechurst incident could happen all over again on Jones Avenue, First Street, Carson Street, Campus Drive, Grant Avenue. Beverly, Stewart or on Beechurst, again! The apartment I lived in for one semester did have a smoke detector. Once it broke and wouldn ' t shut off. The detector kept me awake all night and wouldn ' t let me sleep until I unhooked it. The point is, if you have a smoke detector and there is a fire, you will wake up. At the time, I hated the stupid thing but now when I think back about the Beechurst tragedy, I am glad the detector was there. Most of the homes in Morgantown were once occupied by the owners at least 50 years ago and then, there was no real knowledge of smoke detectors. Better yet, the owners probably didn ' t know such a thing could be installed. Smoke detectors, such as the ones on the market today didn ' t exist. However, that was yester- day and today we can buy them for about $25. The landlord can buy one and install it. There is no excuse for not having one installed. The price on the smoke detector has even gone down. The real problem isn ' t with the availability of smoke detectors but with the unavailability of landlord common sense. J. Thompson HAVE I SEEN YOUR FACE BEFORE? A common denominator exists in Sunnyside: everyone is stuck together in the same shitty housing. Nothing sucks about living here! The landlords only try to gore you for all that you ' re worth. Loose dogs are always rumaging in your garbage We love it here— cause its such a shack. It ' s heaven . . . anything goes. Mike. Scott. Andy. Abe. Sig. Banch. Paul, and Pete across from C W Davis Tile Shop on University Avenue Sunnyside 1978 My first impressions of Sunnyside was it had to be the student section of town. Everywhere there were run down bars, run down head shops, run down sidewalks and streets. The housing seemed low income and ghetto. On my visit there, I drank warm beer at Dr. Johns.— Bob Martin SLUMMYSIDE? Sunnyside is not a very discriptive name. I guess the name was appropriated many years ago. Now it is a curious blend ot young, wild and vibrant students mixed amongst the tew remaining mem- bers of the original population These remaining sunnyside dwellers have decided to stick it out in the old neighborhood. Sunnyside was once the neighborhood for bank- ers, lawyers, doctors, store owners, glass factory workers and university professors. But. the lux- ury now wears a ghostly film— the only touch of unigueness now existing is in the brick streets molded by generations of weight from cars Here and there are collapsing stone walls Sunnyside lacks settledness but there are lots of people here. It is now a colony of transient student pop- ulation and a few elderly people It is a seemingly dirty section of Morgantown There is open use of marijuana Public drinking and drunkenness are commonplace The one thing about Sunnyside is all the available choices a student has con- cerning housing. If a student chooses Summit Hall, then, money becomes a factor. Or, if a student wants to forget about the financial end of it, he or she can rent cheaply. But, the apartment renter has to put up with the antique makeshift living areas in the old converted homes. It is not so bad considering a student can have his own room for eighty dollars a month, have parties when he or she feel like it, cook his or her own food, decorate the place the way one sees fit or paint the walls a pleasing color. However, Summit Hall offers a food service and a staff of resistant assistants who will help a student along with his or her social life by providing dorm parties. The rent is steep but the physical attributes of the building aren ' t unsurpassed by any facility in the university city. There is a definite choice in the Sunnyside area. A stu- dent can have one or the other depending on particular taste or bank account. Often going into the Sunnyside area one is greeted with an atmosphere of parties and more parties. The great thing is party hopping from one house to the next. Sometimes a student only has to cross the street to hop a party. And the beer flows 36 I 1 ' ■ hi H i -:r -,•■ ' ••... •■ : -. ' - feH fl Although some of the housing in Sunnyside dates back to the 1800 ' s and could be taste- fully restored, chances of any landlords doing so seem bleak. On most homes, the paint is peeling and shows distinct signs of neglect. But, students are willing to pay the price for such places due to location. Everywhere you look and look there be a sunny face Faces, faces, faces . . . oh, the beautiful Sunnyside faces on a football weekend! It do make a man feel good to see such lovely, sunny faces shining in the middle of the day. Hey and lets have a beer and party? Yes? Will you party with me sometime? The faces I do see on a bright autumn day. They are faces in a dream. Faces that come and go like stormy gotten rainbows. Why can ' t you stay awhile? Got to go and study? No man, stay and party for awhile. It do make a man feel good. Faces in a cloud of smoke and faces in shiny beer mugs. Faces next to mine. Come with me, oh, come with me for a while. Lets forget the day and forget the tomorrow. You say you can ' t? Oh my friend . . . you forget you are alive. You forget you are one of us Your face is with us here in Sunnyside We are all in this dream, this cloud and in this beer mug to- gether. It is a royal ride to be sure. Faces, faces, faces, faces . . . they will be gone soon. Yet, only to be replaced by a whole set of new faces all shiny bright in the fall sun- shine. Faces in the autumn brown scooting down the street. My friends, the moment is a moment with the faces in the sunny Sunnyside. —cfff i - Clara, Homer, Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Fox ' s daughter and Max all live down in the sunny side of town and vow they will never leave. Mrs Fox, top right, say it is awful the way landlords treat the stu- dents. The landlords are ripping off the students and I wouldn ' t mind if the students went on strike for better housing. No one would ever disagree with Mrs. Fox would they? The housing is the proof. 46 A lot of things are to be had in Sunnyside. The mer- chants cater to student needs and wants by providing them with beer by the glass or mug, high Sunnyside Superette prices; bongs; California clothes; albums; eating places serving pizza, hoagies, salads and good meat from Phillips grocery. The merchants do indeed make a hearty profit. Sometimes the prices are too steep. And, the merchants seem to have a what the hell attitude about the situation. 48 FOOTSBALL AIR HOCKEY I— j a BEER ON TA£ Bob Martin photographed the Sunnyside area during the last few months of the school year. Because the Sunnyside issue involved so many people, the Monticola felt it was only ap- propriate to expose the area as most of us see it everyday. J. Thompson Innocent Story There ' s No Escape From Morgantown p, I wonder if Kansas is as flat as they say? I hate climbing. I hate coming down. And I hate not being able to see the other side. Found the answers in a beat up copy of On the Road. I wish they made sense. How ' s the new religio n? How ' s the kid? Brando ' s anxious to see your wounds. And I ' ve got some you wouldn ' t believe! Gotta run. Someone ' s turning the mountains into molehills again. T Dette, Whatcha doing with your time? How ' s the revolu- tionary business going? Anybody change their ways yet? Like I haven ' t heard from those great plains of OHIO since the dead of winter. Lost your flair dropped out found the Lord? Or maybe something better! But I ' m the one who lost touch. So I guess the joke ' s on me. T. R. I would like to get together and talk about pork chops and the exploitation of the white mouse. And their relationship to cancer growth. Then we ' ll tie it all together and make a statement relevant to our own lives. Whatever. 52 Dr. Max rolled double-sixes and Tripp knew the game was lost anyway, so he set his white mouse loose on the back- gammon board. Brando scurried in figure eights, wonder- ing what the hell the triangles were tor, then looked up as it to say, Tripp, you ' re a crazy son-of-a-bitch. Lynda-with-a-y sat in the booth next to Max though she usually .went to bed with Tripp. Look, he ' s smiling! she perked, pointing at the twitching Brando Her voice sprinkled the air like space dust. She ' d smoked a bowl of hash with Tripp before the two of them and Dr. Max decided to hit the Sunnyside bars, so maybe Brando really was smil- ing after all. But Tripp doubted it and told her to buy the next round of beer. How about another game? said Dr. Max. Tripp lifted Brando from the board and started stroking his fur. Four in a row ' s enough, he said Max smiled, stretching his dark beard like a Cossack He would ' ve made a great Vodka ad, thought Tripp. You ' re scared, he said delighted You ' re afraid of losing another one. Tripp said calmly, I ' m not scared, Max, but the older man laughed and his baldness reflected the over-head light into Tripp ' s eyes. Dr. Max taught biology at the University, but he was a scientist with a sense of humor— couldn ' t help but see the joke in a double helix. He was one of the few con- stants in Tripp ' s college life, always there, year after year, unlocking the secrets of DNA molecules and brain cells. He was the one who ' d given him Brando a couple of experi- ments ago— A mouse, he had said, for all seasons. Now in the bar, evening already become night, the football game with Pitt another bad memory, he looked at Tripp and chided him. Look at you, he said across the table. You treat that mouse like a star. He is, said Tripp. His ancestors played with Cliff Robert- son in ' Charlie. ' I ' ll bet, said Dr. Max, and he turned to Lynda-with-a-y as she returned with fresh beer. Lynda-with-a-y, he said, You ' re a beautiful lady. That ' s what Tripp always says, she answered, and flop- ped down next to Tripp and pouted She had a habit of looking beautiful when she did that, so Tripp muttered, Christ, and poured her a beer. She smiled and tickled his itchy blond beard, but Tripp didn ' t smile back. Something wrong? she said to Dr. Max. He ' s been losing. That ' s one opinion, she said, and then asked Tripp what his problem was. Nothing, he answered, blue eyes meeting her brown. Nothing the next plane out of Casablanca wouldn ' t cure. Lynda-with-a-y asked what he meant and Tripp tried to ex- plain about Humphrey Bogart and Ingrid Bergman and the refugees fleeing Europe at the start of World War II, but somehow none of it made sense. Forget it, he finally told her, and turned away, disgusted. She never understood his references. Barbie B , I know you don ' t wear bow-ties and Peruvian tossle-caps anymore, but I ' m also interested in other aspects of your personality. Like, what ' s coming off with all this talk about mind expansion. And what does it have to do with you anyway? So drop on down. I ' ll let you know how you are. Maybe call maybe write maybe I ' ll see you and maybe I won ' t hari krishna. What do you say. Tripp? One more game -7 The board was already set up Tripp took a pair of dice and it all began again The game was fierce as always, involved, complex, but Tripp couldn ' t concentrate, not on the game, not on any- thing. Notsince everyone had left. They ' d graduated Or they ' d transferred Or they ' d simply decided to drop out. The Sunnyside apartments looked down at him through the window, empty apartments now, apartments filled with strangers. The ones he ' d known had all left. Made up your mind about next year, Tripp? Dr Max rolled double sixes again. Not yet, he lied, studying the night. A Greyhound bus rumbled by on University Avenue, the word Charter across its forehead in antiseptic white. Refugees. Prob- ably the same apartment, he said, knowing it would not be so, knowing he ' d be gone by then, that this time he would finally make up his mind and leave. But until then no one would know, and so he said to Dr. Max and lovely Lynda- with-a-y, But I ' d have to find a new roommate. Frank is leaving. Aren ' t we all? smiled Dr. Max, and Lynda-with-a-y remem- bered what she had wanted to say before, how could she forget, but did they know her scholarship came through and she ' d be leaving for art school at the end of the semes- ter? Dr. Max congratulated her. Tripp said nothing, just kept playing with Brando. Lynda-with-a-y wanted his attention and so snuggled up closer and asked, Aren ' t you going to write me anymore songs before I go? Max watched as Tripp finished his turn. I didn ' t know you wrote songs, Tripp. What about? About me, said Lynda-with-a-y. And us. He believes we ' re special. That so? said Max, leaning in on his elbows. Right, nodded Lynda-with-a-y. Because I ' m an artist and he ' s going to be a famous screenwriter He would look at my paintings, Dr. Max, and write songs that you could hear over and over and every time they would say the one thing: We ' re special. Dr. Max mimicked her grin. Very special, he said sarcasti- cally. You ' re quite the romantic, Tripp. I know, Tripp answered. The movie hero. Just me and my mouse against the world. If you ' re so special, Tripp, why ' d you come to school here, of all places? Careful, Max, said Lynda-with-a-y. Don ' t offend his sensibilities. Lynda-with-a-y, I have no sensibilities left. Here, hold on to Brando, and he swallowed some beer and took his turn. I came here for the things I ' d heard, and they were here But then I faced a couple of ferocious winters. And I sweated in burnt-out PRT cars. And I listened to top-40 radio, several defunct coaches a couple of University presidents and Daily Athenaeum editorials. I stay here because I don ' t know any better Because I don ' t know how to escape . You ' re not special, ' ' said Max matter-of-factly. You ' re crazy— that is, if you believe in escapes. The problems you find here, you find everywhere. There aren ' t any escapes. I don ' t believe that, said Tripp. That ' s your option, said Dr. Max, and the game contin- ued. Tripp turned from the table and kept vigil out the window. The streets outside reflected damp autumn night, quick rainfall making mud. Stewart winding lazily up the hill to- ward a golf course Tripp had never played University laid a concrete patch between the two campuses All the roads led nowhere, all the roads led to the same ultimate ends Far way, he thought, from Robert De Niros New York streets, or from Gene Kelly ' s Paris It was Morgantown, nes- tled in the center of nowhere, an academic Oz surrounded by witches and poppy fields. People came, people went, and nothing stayed the same but the sooty skies that fil- tered from Pittsburgh. What ' re you sweating about, Tripp? It ' s only a game, said Max. The streets out the window didn ' t belong to Tripp anymore, they were no longer his. They belonged to us all, thought Tripp, but no more. Two of his friends had escaped to Mi- ami as rock musicians. One had gone to work in Alaska. A girl he ' d known had gotten her biochemistry doctorate and left to serve cocktails at catered New York parties. All gone. All escaped. Nothing ' s a movie anymore. If anything ever was. Think of classes, he told himself, they ' re real. Get your as- signments in on time. Has everyone done the readings? We have a test next Tuesday, and so you study and your whole world is geared to next Tuesday, and when it ' s over you drink beer and relax and the next test is years and years away. Don ' t let Max get you down, said Lynda-with-a-y, setting Brando carefully onto the table. You ' re special. You and your mouse are both unique. Tripp took his turn and suddenly curious, held Brando up to the light. Eyes, blinking eyes. Eyes like plastic beads They were star- ing at him. Recognition? Could Brando even see him at all, or was Tripp merely some immense, flesh-colored blob, an unfocused-magnifying-glass image, senseless? He whis- pered, Brando, and looked at him, afraid. He felt the hard bench he sat on, told himself, Here I am, sitting in Sunnyside. I ' m playing a game of backgammon. My friends are here. Everything ' s normal, dammit! Dr. Max, he said, I want to do a test. Forget it, said Max, concentrating on the game. I had do they all look at me that way Everyone I pass here is wearing their future leaders of America face. I can ' t stand it. I wish I had one of my own. Don ' t mind me. I ' m just 20 years old and take my paranoia seriously. If this is the way we have to act, then this is either a poor script, Or the director died. -. l you in class once already You were terrible . Max, said Tripp, leaning over the board. I ' m insisting. I want to see if I can tell Brando apart from the rest of your lab mice. Is that all? he asked, and when Tripp nodded yes, told him. So come in tomorrow Now can we get on with the game? Brando ran back and forth between the pitcher and Tripp ' s glass, understanding nothing. He had somehow expected the smell of alcohol when he opened the door to Max ' s lab. Instead, the dark wooden room was musky, sour Dr. Max snapped on the overhead lights You haven ' t smelled this much rodent shit at once before, have you? Disgusted, Tripp screwed up his nose, unable to appreciate the aroma. Delicious, he said. Familiar, said Dr. Max, crossing the room. Rats, mice, bats— I ' ve worked with them all. You can even get used to shit once it gets to be familiar. I know, Max, answered Tripp, ters of bio. I had you for two semes- I ' m paid to entertain, Tripp. That ' s what a teacher ' s for. But you ' re not, so leave me the jokes. You sure you want to do this? Not at all. But I have to. I think. OK, then, be an artist, said Dr. Max, opening an unvar- nished breeding pen. Tripp fished Brando out of his pocket and looked at him for a long time before tossing him in with two dozen other white mice. Good luck, Brando, he told the mouse, and kept his eye on him as Brando mingled with the rest. Ah AH! said Dr. Max. No looking! That ' s the point, to see if you can pick him out in a crowd. Frankly, I think you ' re crazy, Tripp. There ' s nothing special about your typical white mouse. Brando ' s special, said Tripp, nervous and too afraid to show he was nervous. Dr. Max took his arm and ushered him to a coffee pot across the hall. Let ' s have a game while we wait, weathered backgammon board. he said, pulling out a They played for twenty minutes, Tripp telling himself, there won ' t be any problem, he knows his name, he knows me— but the words resounded emptily, like a D-minus paper staring you eye to eye You see the grade, scrawled in red like detective movie lipstick, and it ' s there, final, nothing to be done about it. Week after week without escape, relieved by Tripp in afternoon excursions to Sunnyside— and the nights there. Nights of hazy blue smoke and redolent women, easing his memories like the morning after a dream. It was his for a long time, secure and safe. But Y, I think I ' ll trade you in for a dog. At least then I ' d never have to apologize for being human. T P, I thought I was living down south where the sun shines and the boys drink Rebel Yell all day long. I haven ' t even seen any grits. And outhouses are scarce. This is just a rural version of N.Y. M and D, Why did you bring all this down on me? I mean, it was your world and now I ' m welcome to it. Is that what you had in mind? But that ' s all in the past anyway. As for my unstable future, I just don ' t know. Things make less sense as time goes on. But as of now, I ' ve decided I ei- ther want to be a vagrant, or a little boy when I grow up. I hope you approve. I remain, rabble rouser from the mountains. T somehow, suddenly, he didn ' t know anyone there anymore The game ended much too soon. Tripp and Dr. Max walked back across the hall to the breed- ing pen and Max said. OK, pick him out. Tripp leaned in over the miniscule bodies that squirmed and scurried and looked up at him with frightened, disinterested eyes. A sea of white mice. Take your pick, said Max. Some are male, some female. Other than that, they ' re all the same. Frantic eyes, a peppermint tingle down in Tripp ' s knees, searching. Where is he? Brando. You ' re here, somewhere. I know you are, and their pink eyes stared back at this in- truder, how many pink eyes? All the same. Actually, they ' re quite intelligent, Max was saying. They ' ve learned a lot in college experiments. You might call them educated animals. There he is! No, maybe not. Did the scruff of his neck make an outline like that? What you have is an evolving mouse. Each generation has better cognitive skills. If their memory cells could be further enhanced they might even remember symbols— like language. Brando. I know you. Show yourself. Genetic, Tripp. Mutation. Brought us up from apes. But we ' re just animals with well-developed brains. Nothing more. Be quiet, Max. Change is the basis of life, Tripp. We adapt or die. Nothing but a mouse in a college cage. It ' s the same all over. No escape. There he is! shouted Tripp, and he reached into the pen and pulled out a frightened, squirming mouse. Dr. Max stood by the doorway, sadly shaking his head. He said quietly, There he is, and his words were pale and empty. Tripp and the mouse shivered from the breeze of a passing semi. They had been hitch-hiking an hour without success. The hard, flat concrete they stood on had no color, made no sound. 1-79, heading north Nearly nothing in his back- pack, an empty apartment full of memories deserted. It had already been over. It was over when the other had made the escape. But now Tripp was on his way too, at last. He would make it. He still had Brando— didn ' t he? Wasn ' t that Brando in his shirt pocket? Tripp was certain, just as certain as he knew that this time— this time— he would escape. -fsl 61 From Trippsongs . . . And a crucible of empty sounds stirs the quiet crying clowns and every teardrop falling down only makes the silence so much louder Lay your mind to my sweet caress We ' ve known the worst, now we know the best She runs forever Resting never The silent princess on her own And the earthwind through the leaves Of the spectral and the dying trees Brings me home to a peace I ' ve never seen— To a place for me We stand alone, nothing new to find Except creation, the extension of our minds I was born an artist, that ' s how I ' ll die . . . M, I know all the angles now. The lines the squares the tri- angular love affairs. They say that when you have a college education you ' re well rounded. I guess I am. This concept created by chucksandy franklovece kimsandor audreyfriedman Tripp lives within us all. 63 in sports, a year of frustration Sports historians will never look back upon 1977-78 as par- ticularly successful or rewarding for West Virginia Univer- sity. The year was largely one of unfulfilled dreams and un- realized goals for Mountaineer athletes. Only once before, in 1931, had the two most widely- watched teams at WVU finished with losing records. But 1977-78 saw the Mountaineer football and basketball teams struggling. The footballers faded after a strong 4-1 start, fin- ishing with five victories and six losses. When winter brought the fans indoors, for basketball, there was little re- lief, as Joedy Gardner ' s unit lost 16 of 28 games. Any joy inspired in followers of WVU athletics came from certain so-called minor sports, most notably volleyball, women ' s basketball and women ' s gymnastics— and from the stirring individual performances of West Virginia ' s most gifted athletes. A basketball loss couldn ' t detract from the sight of a Lowes Moore dunk; a tennis loss didn ' t erase the beauty of a well- executed passing shot by Dart Meadows. Gloom on the gridiron didn ' t make Harold Woods ' flying tackles less painful to opponents, or less pleasing to WVU football fans; Mary Hennen ' s classic, smooth play on the hardwood was there to be viewed and appreciated, no mat- ter what the final score. So, to an optimist, the story of WVU athletics in 1977-78 must focus upon the performance of the individuals, in- cluding Woods, Moore, Hennen and Meadows, who are spotlighted in this section. They were four of WVU ' s best, and most exciting, in a year in which success came reluctantly. 64 fc-W-EEM FFF. vociferous, loyal, deafening, partying, insane FANS!! Who says that I should wait my turn? If I just twist and worm and squirm I ' ll be up in front of the line And get in first. Why waste my time? I ' ll flash an ID as I go past But I gotta be tricky, gotta be fast For the man at the gate just might discover The picture ' s of my girlfriend ' s brother Once inside, to the forty I dash Spreading books and blankets, even trash Saving seats by the dozens For friends, instructors, second cousins Then I sit, cast my eyes about When no one is looking I take it out What treasure is this? What joy unmasked? This is my prize! A flask! A flask! Oh, amber liquid, swirling free The god of my idolatry Oh, soothing, balmy, brown elixir What more need I? Some coke, some mixer! While Williams, Woods, Smith and Braxton All run and block and dig for traction I ' ll sit up here with my own team Tough Jack Daniels, Tight End Jim Beam Bacardi ' s calling signals for me McKenna ' s a guard, Old Crow a safety And under the cap of my binoculars Old Grand Dad is waiting to me me jocular The cups, bottles and cans I throw Rain down upon the heads below And if, for this, someone should chide me I ' ll throw up all I have inside me And I ' ll be ready to begin To fill my gut with booze again I ' ll renew the game, explode the myth When to the four quarters, I add a fifth Abusive language I will shout I ' ll cuss you out and gross you out Should you then my methods flout I ' ll do my best to punch you out So come to the game and don ' t be late With honeyed breath, I ' ll woo your date And I ' m quite sure she ' ll clearly see Right through your mediocrity Who, who am I? Who, you ask? Just note the language and the flask And you will view the epitome Of inconsideration and vulgarity I ' m crass and crazy, obnoxious, incaucious Overbearing, blaring, crude and rude Know now who the hell I am? I ' m quite a man! Don ' t give a damn! I ' m a Mountaineer Football Fan!! In 1970, moved by an actual experience. Daily Athenaeum editor Fred Miller composed Ode to a Football Fan ' s V ' V f Kr L  ' Jfe ' I 1 f •  1 kV V r : i 9M v - I I ■ . % r Miller ' s indictment of the loyal Mountaineer fan may have been a bit harsh; a look at the smiling faces of these partyin ' partisans makes one wonder if going to a WVU football game is all that miserable an experience! 68 football 1977: unrealized goals mm mfa invert fade tO As students and faculty filed back into mOUnmineerS TdUV IU Morgantown for another academic K-A attar fact otart vear - one topic dominated conversa- U-O allCI Idol oiai l tJon as jt does every fa || : Mountaineer football. Anticipation ran high be- cause of some top recruits and a leg- islative gift. Freshmen Fulton Walker, Bob Tomko, James Tackett and All-Everything Robert Alexander were the newest ad- ditions to the WVU squad. The legisla- ture six months earlier had provided the funds for a new stadium and shell building. These were probably two of the big- gest reasons that four of WVU ' s games had been sold out before a ball had been snapped. Two were sellouts by May. A sellout crowd was on hand as the confident Mountain- eers shut out Richmond 36-0 to pass their first test of the season. Alexan- der also passed his first college foot- ball exam, leading all rushers with 71 yards. Wide receiver Cedric Thomas started the season off right, too— his first catch was the longest pass play of the season, an 80-yard touchdown. All attention now turned toward Col- lege Park, Maryland, and WVU ' s first big game against the University of Maryland. Coach Frank Cignetti said the game would show just how good the Moun- taineers were. The estimated 10,000 WVU fans who traveled to College i Park saw their squad at its best. I Choruses of Let ' s Go, Mountain- j eers! drowned out Terrapin cheers I that sunny Saturday. West Virginia jumped off to a 14-0 lead on runs by tailback David Riley that left the visiting fans in a tizzy. One of the runs, a 54-yard romp up the middle, was the longest from scrimmage all season, and certainly i one of the most exciting. But the visitors ' 24-0 halftime lead did not last very long, as the Terps rang up 14 points in the third quarter, mak- ing Mountaineer faithful nervous. In the garner closing moments, Mary- An injury to linebacker Ken Braswell was one of )and had first and goa , wnen de f e n- the first in a series that took the steam out of the _ _ . . wvu machine slve heroes Tom Pridemore and Har- old Woods clamped down on enemy Vi quarterback Larry Dick to stop prom- ising drives and assure WVU a memo- rable win. Although WVU was basking in talk of national ranking, bowl bids and this is the year, the team had been dealt a severe blow with injuries to key per- sonnel. This unco ntrollable phenome- non would continue all season, claim- ing the top players on the team, and shattering the Mountaineer season. The 17th-ranked team went to Ken- tucky in search of win number three, but found a 28-13 setback at the hands of the Wildcats ' wishbone attack. A shaky 13-0 win at Virginia followed. Injury claimed Alexander, who had started his first game as a collegian. Temple gave the battered Mountain- eers little trouble the following week, bowing 38-16, as quarterback Dan Kendra plucked the Owl secondary on a 7 for 9, 82-yard afternoon. Coach Cignetti ' s squad had reached its record pinnacle at 4-1, but would have probably hung up its cleats had it known what lay ahead. WVU found itself being called the most unhappy 4-1 team in the coun- try, as fullback Walt Easley, Riley and defensive back Walker griped about where and when they were playing. Mistakes cost WVU its Homecoming game, 28-24. In that contest, Boston College limited the unhappy Moun- taineer backs to 93 yards. Penn State delivered a crushing 49-28 defeat the following Saturday, winning the game in five minutes by scoring three times in that stretch. Pridemore provided Mountaineer fans a smile that day, though, with the longest interception return in WVU history (100 yards.) From there, things got worse. Villa- nova rolled to a 28-0 lead in Morgan- town and held on to upset WVU, 41- 36, Pitt annihilated the Mountaineers 44-3 the next weekend. Alexander ran for 103 yards to bring West Virginia a 20-14 triumph over patsy Virginia Tech, but, a week hence, hope for a winning season went down the drain as Syracuse de- feated WVU, 28-9. Dan Kendra (2) eclipsed all but one of West Virginias passing records in his fourth and final season Y • k « • ' L I • w Clockwise, from upper left: Robert Alexander (31) follow- ing the blocks of Randy Weppler (68) and Jeff Cortileso (72) in his first collegiate game; Coach Frank Cignetti cracks a slight smile as his team rips Richmond; Safety Ke- vin Berkey (15) wastes Richmond tight end Mike Huddles- ton; fullback Walt Easley (46) is congratulated by Randy Swinson after 1977 touchdown number one; Pitt quarter- back Matt Cavanaugh is corralled for one of the few times, by Joe Jelich. Saturday sights . if ■ v mountaineer milestones 1 977 was filled with disappointment, but the year was brightened by several exciting, magic moments. At top left, Fulton Walker sets out on a dazzling 88-yard punt return against Boston College; middle and lower left, Dave Riley, West Virginia ' s top rusher, in action against Temple and at a rare moment when he wasn ' t outracing defenders; at top right, kicker Bill McKenzie, who tied a school record with a 49-yard field goal against Maryland; and lower right, Cedric Thomas, who showed his heels to many a defensive back. Thomas bagged touchdown passes of 80 and 54 yards in his first two 1977 games. The most valuable player of 1977, Tom Pridemore. watches a punt ambush at college park mountaineers 24, maryland 16 Defensive end Delbert Fowler (95) congratulates Tom Pridemore after his interception of an Alvin Maddox halfback pass stopped a Terp drive at the WVU goal line late in the game. Above. Robert Alexander dives (or extra yards, in the lower picture. Maryland quarterback Larry Dick begins the last-second run that was stopped short by the Mountaineers Reaching, unsuccessfully, is West Virginia ' s Joe Jelich West Virginia had jumped to a 24-0 halftime lead, and frittered away all but eight points of that margin. Maryland was on the WVU one-yard line, with a fourth down, and just seconds to play, and quarterback Larry Dick decided he ' d try to run the ball over himself He slipped away from Joe Jelich, and turned toward the end zone, but as every Mountaineer fan remembers, Dick ran into a firestorm before he could cross the goal line. The Mountaineers held onto one of their biggest wins ever, 24-16. By the way, the firestorm Dick ran into was . . . At 5-10, 185 pounds, Harold Woods doesn ' t look much like a football player. An individual, on being informed Woods was a starter for West Virginia, might have guessed he was a placekicker, or wide receiver. But Woods manned one of the toughest positions on the field: cornerback. And to say he played his position well was to do the Richmond native a grave injustice. Woods did his cornerbacking chores with a fury seldom seen even in larger, stronger athletes. For an opposing quarterback to send a runner around Woods ' end was to invite disaster. Running backs would carry into Woods ' territory, and re- turn to the huddle minus a limb or two. harold woods Savage tackling became Harold ' s trademark, almost from the moment he transferred to WVU (as a junior, from Poto- mac State). On Saturdays, Mountaineer fans were treated to the sight of Number 1 heaving himself into enemy bal- lcarriers, and hurtling through the air to break up passes. Woods will be remembered best as the man who made the biggest play in the biggest game of West Virginia ' s 1977 season. At College Park, Maryland, the WVU defense had been backed up to its one-yard line with seconds remaining in the game, and the score 24-16 in favor of the Mountain- eers. On fourth down, the Terrapins ' Larry Dick slipped away from Joe Jelich and began to entertain thoughts of scoring what could have been the tying touchdown. Suddenly, though, like a comet Woods propelled himself across the line of scrimmage, intercepting Dick and smash- ing him to the Byrd Stadium turf— short of the goal. Dave Kindred of the Washington Post wrote that Woods posi- tively destroyed Dick. And he had— giving WVU an impor- tant victory. Hem Above, a famous and appropriate look at Harold Woods, an instant after he finished off Boston College receiver Mike Godbolt; at right, Woods cele- brates after nailing Maryland ' s Larry Dick (inset) to preserve West Vir- ginia ' s thrilling upset of the Terrapins. 78 volleyball a season of success— with an unhappy ending Volleyball is unique in that it requires many skills of its participants: the ability to be delicate when setting up a teammate, and, simultaneously, the ability to be overpowering with the resounding spike shot. The sport requires quickness and strength; fast reflexes and keen mind; and importantly, a sense of comraderie with one ' s teammates. This year ' s West Virginia volleyball squad was blessed with an abundance of these types, and the team ' s record bears this out. The volleyballers won their first five matches, and rolled up a regular-season record of 29-6, breezing through a number of invitational tournaments, including their own. Remarkable was the amount of athletic talent on the squad— for example, senior Nada Beneke also starred in varsity Softball, was one of the University ' s finest flag football players, and demonstrated mastery of golf, finishing second in the West Virginia women ' s amateur tourney in 1976. When the Ladies PGA held an event in Wheeling, Nada was there. Another senior, Judy Onks, is an accomplished billiards player. Eight of the 15 members of the team also play varsity Softball. All of this prompted coach Veronica Hammersmith to remark: We have athletes first, and volleyball players second. Unfortunately, the success of the team was marred by an upset at season ' s end. With their eye on a be rth in the regional tournament in Michigan, the girls were stunned by Marshall in the state tournament at Concord in November. Prior to that defeat, the volleyballers had won 1 1 matches without a loss against state opponents. Angered, the team swept Salem aside in the consolation round, 15-0, 15-0 to finish the season with a record of 34-7, by far the best in the four-year history of the sport at WVU. The volleyball team of 1977 stood out as one of the few bright spots in a year of disappointment in athletics at West Virginia. Coach Hammersmith, reminiscing, said after the state tournament that losing was like the bottom falling out of something we had looked forward to for so long. But, she added, we realize we ' ve been fortunate and we ' ve had a good year. Nicely understated. Eileen wet ERin 83 soccer in 1977, booters couldn ' t buy a thrill The soccer team struggled to a 2-9-2 record, its worst ever, but this was not an altogether fair indication of the squad ' s spirited, competitive play. Over the course of the season, the Mountaineers had more shots on goal and corner kicks than their opponents. In six of their setbacks, the Mounties fell one goal short, and the team was involved in four overtime contests, winning none. Truly, a fine line sepa- rated the team and a winning year. The booters defeated Towson State 4- on opening day, and it was not un- til a month later that they registered their only other win, a brawl-marred 1- thriller against Wooster. The two ties were achieved against Frostburg State College, in the Battle of the Mud, and against Bethany, in front of a spirited Homecoming Crowd. Of the nine losses, Coach John McGrath ' s players were decisively beaten just once, by Cleveland State. Typical of the team ' s misfortune was its season ending loss to Villanova Uni- versity, in a game in which the Moun- taineers recorded a 31-10 advantage in shots attempted, and a 2-1 dis- advantage in the more-important shots made category. The unit was continuously hurt by what McGrath called its inability to put the ball in the net. The team man- aged just 1 1 goals, an average of less than one per game. Seniors playing for the final time in 1977 included goalie Bob Baker, and defensive players John Formica, Scott Millar, Daniel Mullin, Barry Sullivan and Jeff Van Dine. Senior goalie Bob Baker was besieged with shots, yet managed to grab most ■ i ii - • I Above, Ernie Jonke (4) is surrounded, and passes off; at left, John Formica (light shirt) battles a foe for the ball 95 At top left, freshman forward Sung Gul Cho (dark jersey) slips a defender; top right, senior Dan Mullin approaches on a free kick; just above, John Colombo (6) has notions of claiming a loose ball Left. Sung Gul Cho and teammates take a moment to celebrate a goal, below, John Colombo (6) struts his stuff at Mountaineer Field, bottom, Panthers and Mountaineers engage in a bit of extracurricular activity— a brawl — in their meeting before the WVU-Pitt football game 1978 roster Sue Duessel Linda Findo Becky Franklin Mary Hennen Cheryl Kennedy Jan Kiger Cathy Meadows Pittsburgh, PA Jean Mewshaw Grafton Morgantown Kathy Miczulski Hillsborough, NJ Hopwood, PA Lisa Morton Murrysville, PA Wheeling Chris Nebel Butler, PA Edison, NJ Donna Vujnovic Weirton Morgantown Tanya White Charleston Charleston Cindy Winegar Ballston Lake, NY iV t women s basketball after starting slow, ten in a row! Ready for action, from left, are Cathy Meadows, Mary Hennen, Jean Mewshaw, Jan Kiger. Cindy Winegar. Cheryl Kennedy. Linda Fmdo. Sue Duessel and Becky Franklin Above, Cindy Winegar (32) leads the fast break as Linda Findo fills a lane; right, Coach Kittie Blakemore and assistant Dave Mudd encourage the team. The players, from left, are Tanya White, Cathy Meadows and Kathy Miczulski. When it comes to interest and at- tention, women ' s basketball is booming. A prime example of this growing attraction is in Street and Smith, a magazine that is considered the word on bas- ketball and football previews, which now contains a Women ' s Report. At WVU it is no different. Al- though Street and Smith did not include WVU in its coverage, the Mountaineers started sluggish but ended the year in a fashion John Wooden would have been proud of. Coach Kittie Blakemore ' s team had 10 returning veterans from the 1976-77 squad which went 19-7 and won the state tourna- ment. Entering her fifth season, Blakemore was optimistic about the team ' s shooting and defense, but wary of the tough schedule it faced. Opening the season on Decem- ber 2 in tourney play, the Moun- taineers left the Pitt Invitational 0- 2, but not discouraged. At home for the first time, the girls chalked up their first win against West Vir- ginia Wesleyan, 92-75. In January, the team went from one tailspin into another. The Mountaineers could not maintain a winning edge or an even record. Star center Mary Hennen was bothered by knee problems, and guard Becky Franklin and consistent forward Lisa Morton were hampered with bad ankles. The flu made things worst. The lowest point of the season came when Ohio State annihi- lated WVU, 89-62. But as freezing temperatures complicated by the extended coal strike brought February, the Mountaineers grew red hot. Start- ing with the WVU Invitational and ending with Virginia Tech, the Mountaineers won 10 straight, and at times could have probably beaten the men ' s team. Gaining momentum after win the WVU Invitational crown, the Mountaineers took Pitt (John- stown) into double overtime be- fore winning a 92-90 thriller. Four more victories followed, then a 20-2 Morris Harvey team invaded the Coliseum threatening to snap the WVU streak. After a close first half, the Gold and Blue sent the Eagles back to Charles- ton with their third loss. The team went on to wrap up another state championship. 90 Top left. Cathy Meadows (22) fights Youngstown State for a rebound; top right. Linda Findo (10) applies defensive pressure; lower left. Findo looks for an opening; lower right. Cindy Winegar tries to block a Villanova shot while Mary Hennen (34) gains rebounding position. Lisa Morton, Sue Duessel and Linda Findo takin ' it Cindy Winegar and Cathy Meadows to the hoop wvu basket by . . . Although Maurice Robinson was billed the center of atten- tion, there was another player at WVU in 1978 that made her presence known enough to also be eligible for the title. The player was Mary Hennen. The six-foot center drew at- tention to herself by dominating play inside and outside the lane. She led the team in scoring or rebounding— or both— in almost every game she played. Coming into the 1978 season, she held eight University records and had the previous-season highs in both scoring and rebounding while hitting double figures in 16 of those 26 games. Basically, the way Mary played reflected the team ' s perfor- mance. When the Mountaineers were defeated by Marshall in the second game of a three-game playoff (which WVU won) for a bid to the Midwest regionals, Coach Kittie Blake- more pointed out that Hennen had a subpar game. More often than not, though, Hennen was having out- standing games in 1978, and this play is reflected in the team ' s record during Hennen ' s career. mary hennen In the first eight games of the 1978 season, before she was sidelined for six outings with a knee injury, the Wheeling na- tive led in scoring and rebounding three times, and topped the Mountaineers in one of those categories in three other games. Back healthy, she played in the WVU Invitational, leading all scorers with 22 points in the opening round, and grabb- ing a team-high 13 rebounds as West Virginia won the championship the next day. She was voted to the all- tourney five. And for the next five games, Mary was the top scorer and rebounder every time out. In her 59-game career, Hennen has become the all-time leader in scoring, rebounding, field goal percentage and to- tal points. Her three-year total of 822 points leaves her 182 ahead of the nearest rival, and she still has a year left! Her career average in scoring was 13 per game, and her re- bounding norm was 1 1 . In her senior season, despite the in- jury problems, Mary scored 15 points and 10 rebounds per game. fe basketball A  ¥ ca i • i ♦ i . . . a tempestuous season Basketball at WVU in 1978 was exciting, excruciating, dis- appointing, inspiring and frustrating. If you find it difficult to swallow the claim that a team can be all these things at once, you weren ' t in attendance. The team played into the face of adversity the entire sea- son. It lost more games than any other basketball squad in the University ' s his ory. Attendance at many of the games was sparse, and controversy swirled about the Coliseum first as captain Maurice Robinson received a one-game suspension for misconduct, then as a growing number of followers called for the ouster of head coach Joedy Gardner. Both Gardner and Robinson have left— Robinson by way of graduation, Gardner by dismissal from the powers that be. The memories are still there. And, despite the preponderance of negative statistics and facts cited above, many of the memories are stirring. There was sophomore Lowes Moore, at six-foot-one hov- ering above the basket like a helicopter, jolting opponents with mighty slam dunks. There was Robinson, muscling his way in, around and through triple-teaming defenses to score. Few will forget the season ' s denouement, a meeting with rival Marshall University, which brought a crowd of 12,000 to the Coliseum and saw the Mountaineers carry away an 80-73 victory. The season ended in Pittsburgh in early March— not with the team folding up in the opener of the eastern Eight tour- nament, as expected— but with the Mountaineers just four points shy of an NCAA tournament berth. In the Eastern Eight tourney, the Mountaineers succeeded at things they failed at miserably all season. They shot flaw- lessly, passed judiciously and rebounded ferociously. First, they stunned top-seeded Rutgers, 81-74. The following eve- ning, they foiled defending champion Duquesne in a nail-bi- ter, 59-57. The next night saw West Virginia battle from a 17-point deficit only to lose by four to Villanova. The squad ' s final record was 12-16. GW ' s Mike Zagardo moves on Dave Allara (40) Dana Perno hawks a foe in WVU ' s season-opening win over Fairleigh Dickinson From left, Greg Nance, Maurice Robinson and Dave Allara practice their ball-handling Villanova ' s Whitey Rigsby tires to rip off Mountaineer guard Joe Fryz in Eastern Eight tourney final, won by Wildcats Sid Bostick shoots over GW ' s Bucky Roman in a WVU victory Introducing the wvu starters . . . the guards: joe fryz . and lowes moore v . the forwards: sid bostick and Junius lewis . . . and the center: maurice robinson! T% ikt ' ' -« n n. lowes moore A real basketball fan lives and dies by the performance of his favorite team. And, when that team isn ' t doing so well, he still manages to find some- thing to revel in when he ' s at the game. For the frustrated Mountaineer fan, in 1978 there was Lowes Moore. Nothing in the 1978 season could match the spectacle of Moore circling beneath the basket, cueing backcourt mate Joe Fryz to lob the ball in a lazy arc toward the hoop, then rising to slam the ball through the rim. Nothing made WVU fans cheer more loudly than Moore stealing the ball at mid- court and racing down, uncontested, to jam in two more points. At six-foot-one, you ' re not supposed to be able to do that. Yet Moore could, and he strutted his stuff enough to gain a spot on the Associated Press ' Ail-American team. In a game at Notre Dame, Moore nearly made famed bas- ketball Coach Red Auerbach swallow his stogie, scoring 40 points. Moore ' s gravity-defying dunks were only one part of his game, though. He was a deadly shooter from 20 feet in. His passes left opponents agape. The only way to steal the ball from Moore was with a baseball bat. He moved faster than a waterbug. In Pittsburgh, after the Mountaineers had defeated Duquesne to move to the finals of the Eastern Eight tournament, Lowe Moore showed another facet— his religiousness— when he ex- claimed to a sportscaster that the vic- tory was the greatest thing that ' s ever happened to me. Ex cept for the Man Upstairs! Every time he jumps, Lowes Moore scrapes his head on the heavens. 104 At 6-1 1, Syracuse ' s Roosevelt Bouie is not match for Syracuse ' s Ross Kindell (20) has his eye on the ball, but wont get it the 6-1 Moore every time he jumps, he scrapes his head on the heavens Lowes completes the Moore-Fryz Show Biz play, tap- When four arms aren ' t enough: Lowes scores be- Lowes defends against Colonial Bob ping in two tween GW ' s 6-8 Tom Glenn and 6-1 Tom Zagardo Lindsay m . ' ••■■■■£■ V Front row: Barb Cusick, Jeanne Varley and Marianne Rice; second row: Ellen Bumoskey, Sari Biddle and Coach Martha Thorn Karla Yoho, Lynn Sitrin, Judy Bumoskey, Sarah Harmer, Dee Dee Vachon, women ' s tennis I f publicity meant success, the women ' s team would have flopped. Competing at a time when newspaper ink goes amost exclusively to football, the girls, blanketed in obscurity, moved to a successful 8-4 record in the fall of 1977. The netters were led by seniors Jeanne Varley, Barb Cusick and Marianne Rice, and by improved sophomore Karla Yoho and freshman Sarah Harmer. They chalked up victories over Frostburg State, Shephard, West Liberty, Morris Harvey, Indiana, West Virginia Wesleyan, Fairmont State and Marietta, and finished second in the state tournament behind Marshall. 106 Senior Barb Cusick works on her volley Soph Karla Yoho gets both fists into her backhand Jeanne Varley and Ellen Bumoskey meet their doubles opponents Mike Carbon manages a smile while catching his breath after a tough race cross country The cross country squad raced to a 3- 2 regular-season record, led by senior Jim Villella. In post-season competition the harriers travelled to New York for the IC4A Cross Country meet, and finished 21st. Coach Stan Romanoski characterized the team as young and inexperienced, and said the New York trip will be a benefit to future teams. The Mountaineers ' score in the IC4A meet topped their showing of the previous year by nearly 100 points, Romanoski said. They all started out the same, but by race ' s end it was usually Jim Villella at the front .. ■■■ 109 The one that got away: WVU ' s Rod Johnson makes his escape wrestling 78 young grapplers post 7-10 record Due mostly to inexperience, the University wrestlers fin- ished their season with a 7-10 record. But, on the same note, this is a promising sign for the future of the program. With a starting lineup comprised predominantly of fresh- men and sophomores, WVU faced teams with a world of ex- perience all season long. Coach Fred Liechti often put two sophs and eight freshmen on the mat against teams with lineups filled with juniors and seniors. The result was a learning experience for the young Moun- taineers. By wrestling against opponents with considerably more years on the college wrestling mats, Liechti ' s crew learned from its mistakes. The season started off on a losing note, as the wrestlers dropped a match to Indiana (Pa.) 29-20. But four wins fol- lowed: Over Howard, 47-5; Waynesburg 40-9; Malone 51-2; and Catonsville 46-2. The Mountaineers suffered losses at the hands of Gettysburg 18-16 and Edinboro 25-24. Cincinnati and Ohio dealt losses to WVU, leaving it at 5-4. In their first home match, the Mountaineers belted California (Pa.) 20-18 when heavyweight Jim Gump posted an elev- enth-hour pin. A 36-12 loss to Slippery Rock was followed by a 29-12 success over Marshall. The next five matches resulted in losses, though, and the team finished up by placing seventh in the Eastern Wres- tling League tournament at Bloomsburg, Pa, in March. Mountaineers Mark Cagle, Mickey McDonald and Craig March posted fourth-place finishes there. Liechti cites Cagle ' s first-year effort— he was 1 7-3— as a har- binger for the future of WVU wrestling. Also billed promis- ing by the young coach were freshman Mike Perry and 177- pounder Kit Mazurek. Bob Mendenhall won ' t rest until he works free from his opponent ' s grip Rod Johnson positions his foe. looking for a l takedown %_ One of the prime reasons for WVU ' s improvement: 177-pounder Kit Mazurek A few seconds ' standoff to catch your breath Then, the big push that puts you in control of the match 113 I style, skill, strength, grace: gymnastics The women ' s gymnasts warmed the winter with their best perfor- mances ever, earning them a 7-2 record and national ranking as high as 16th at one point in the season. The gymnasts ' only de- feats came against Pitt and defending national champion Clarion State. Outstanding performers Lisa Neutze. Paula Nahal and Mary Beth Dodson give the team a bright future— only one team member was graduated: captain Dana Davis. Front row: Mary Pat Kuhn, Clare Shafer, Nancy Soden, Barb Daily, Char- lene Ward, Donna Warmuth, Debbie Stancliffe, Janet Tenpas, Barb Zutaut, Donna DeLuise, Nancy Tedesco, Ann Kunz; Second row: Coach Linda King, Manager Nancy Kidd, Assistant Coach Susan Lefevre, Leanne Gris- com, Cindy Yakscoe, Kim Harkins, Janet Bieno, Sue McLoud, Lynne Er- cole, Beth Herrmann, Tracy Koenig, Captain Sue Metro, Captain Pam Mauro, Assistant Coach Howard Sevel Another victory secure, sophomore Barb Daily cools off The woman swimmers had another successful year in 1977-78, under the direction of first-year coach Linda King. The squad capped their season with a sixth place finish in the regional meet at Ann Arbor, Michigan, where the girls eclipsed nine varsity records. Four swimmers and one diver represented the Univer- sity at the national meet at Duke University: Janet Bieno, Beth Herrmann, Barb Daily, Tracey Koenig and diver Nancy Tedesco. swimming 1978 men ' s gymnastics Although they didn ' t achieve the lofty ranking of their female counterparts, the men gymnasts had their moments in 1977-78. finishing just under .500. Backed by steady all- around performances by Phil Cameron and Sal Parascandola, the team was highly competitive in almost every meet. The highlight of the men ' s season was the establishment of a new varsity record: most points scored in a meet, 176, broken against William and Mary. The all-arounders: Phil Cameron and Sal Parascandola sporting spring garb . . . wvu athletes emerged from indoors as the snow finally melted Spring was a reluctant beast in 1978. As a result, Mountaineer spring-sports athletes competed in rainy, chilly weather much of the time. Spring is a time of little fan interest in sports— so, in addition to the less-than- ideal weather, the athletes competed in obscurity. Some outstanding performances warmed the spring air, though — baseball had a winning season behind the power hitting of Jeff Pickering; Sheila Casey ' s strong arm helped the softballers to a 9-7 mark; the women ' s track team finished 4-2 in its first var- sity season behind the efforts of Cheryl Nabors, Becki Orr, Kathy MacPeek and others; tennis finished at 14-7, Dart Meadows and Bill Marshall shin- ing; and fine individual efforts high- lighted the track season. Spring was the most successful sea- son for Mountaineer athletics, and left followers with a degree of hope that times were a-changin ' on the sports scene at WVU. Front row: Rick Damous, Joseph Patrick, Tyke Wilson, Rick Cole, Harry Moore, Steve Lippitt; second row: Mark Lefevre, Michael Aldish, Bill Mar- shall, Dart Meadows, Tim Dorsey, Ron Miller, Coach Stan Farr 118 . . .V7 .. • -« Freshman Dorothy Traister wings a southpaw pitch tor the softballer spring sights . . . Baseballer Keith Meadows With intensity, Cheryl Nabors heaves the shot Softballer Shelly Ostrowski Super sprinter Garnett Edwards at mach speed 120 Often tempermental, occasionally er- ratic, but mostly awesome, Dart Mead- ows has become the finest tennis player in the University ' s history. The junior from Charleston led his team in 1978 to a 14-7 record as the number one singles and doubles player. Tall, lean and easily able to cover the court with his long strides, Meadows developed a reputation as a player un- beatable when at his best, but prone to some inconsistency. At his peak, Meadows emerged from a 50-team field at the ECAC championships in New Jersey in fall, 1977 to take the sin- gles title. On an off day, the colorful player yells at himself and has been known to fling his wooden racket in disgust. But moments of despair for Meadows were rare. A more familiar sight was a passing shot by the chemistry ma- jor—and when Meadows hit a passing shot, it didn ' t stop until it reached the fence behind his opponent. Of all the spring-season athletes at WVU in 1978, Meadows was probably the most exciting, most devastating and most colorful. With another sea- son of eligibility, Meadows had many more conquests ahead of him— and his opponents had one more season to wish he ' d break a leg, or take up bowling. dart! another banner year for wvu ' s best tennis player ever For the most part, 1 977-78 saw Mountaineer athletic teams suffering disappointment and failure. But it is the nature of a true athlete to weather adversity, to put in longer hours, to improve. WVU athletes never stopped striving to become the fastest, strongest and most accurate . . . and the result in 1977-78 was not team glory but individual accomplishment! The athletes continue their quest. A foot of snow may have been the perfect, ultimate excuse for a missed day ' s practice. But here, in the midst of Morgantown ' s bitter winter, with football still eight months away, was placekicker Steve Sinclair, clearing a small , frozen spot on Mountaineer Field so he could practice his craft. No one was in the stands. No one shared the satisfaction of the successful kicks Sinclair made that day, nor would anyone have missed him had he decided to take the day off. Why was he there? Perhaps, he expected that one autumn day, in the near future, he would be in the same spot, with 30,000 witnesses, and one chance to make good. If so, he wanted to be ready. At right, sophomore placekicker Steve Sinclair shovels clear a spot on snowy Mountaineer Field V ,-■ hsv contributors— sports editors: jon schmitz steve arters photographers: torn curry ken nowell dave Duller wayne scarberry dennis tennant writers: jon schmitz steve arters anthony conchel kevin gordon cartoonist: eileen hefferin m m Namely Doin ' it Together 126 - ■ ' si i 1 life : ! ij ■ ' jfcuf i T a jt ' in W i £3Ht . ▼ 127 CLASS HONORARIES LI-TOON-AWA CHIMES MORTAR BOARD Note: All identifications are listed on pages 342 to 346 HELVETIA ORDER OF THE GRAIL SPHINX MORTAR BOARD WVU ' s Laurel Chapter of Mortar Board is the only national scho- lastic honorary for women and men on campus. Traditionally Mortar Board was strictly a women ' s honorary. 1976 marked the first year the Mortar Board opened its membership to men. To become a member of this organization is one of the greatest honors a University senior can receive. Members are selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and service. The goal of Mortar Board is to promote fellowship and high academic stan- dards among students on campus. ORDER OF THE GRAIL JUNIOR HONORARY On SPHINX SENIOR HONORARY 0 — ,• ' •]■ i f l, ,w ' , r j 1 f MOUNTAIN RANKING MEN ' S HONORARY 130 CHI EPSILON CIVIL ENGINEERING HONORARY « BETA BETA BETA Beta Beta Beta is the biology honorary at West Virginia University. With a membership of approx- imately forty-five students, the organization strives for the betterment of its university and surrounding community. This goal is accom- plished through various service projects. The group is raising money for Muscular Dystrophy as well as formulating the Core Exam— an exam which will be available to all underclassmen to recognize outstanding achievement in having a broad understanding of the biological sciences. Tri-Beta offers the student an opportunity to get involved in the university and at the same time is condusive to building strong character and friendship. 132 Pi Sigma Alpha, the National Political Science Honorary, has traditionally held the role of a pre-Law honorary at WVU. Although several of the 52 members are in law or other graduate schools, Pi Sigma Alpha ' s programming mostly attracts undergraduates interested in law and government. This year the honorary has primarily concentrated on two projects: in- itiating a program in Student Administration to coordinate the efforts of all departmental hon- oraries and clubs to obtain objective sum- maries of courses offered at WVU, and a pro- gram to enrich the tradition of Pi Sigma Alpha and the discipline of political science. The summation of the year ' s activities is the Spring Awards Banquet that offers an opportunity for students and parents to become better ac- quainted with the faculty in addition to recog- nizing the outstanding undergraduate stu- dents, graduate students, and teachers of political science. PI SIGMA ALPHA SAAP SAAP, an acronym for Student Ac- tion for Appalachian Progress, is a service oriented volunteer organiza- tion. It has been active on campus an d in the community for eleven years. Volunteers have a choice of five areas of participation. They can act as tutors for community chil- dren, organize recreation activities, repairs homes for people in the community, visit the elderly and in- troduce Appalachian culture through concerts, square dances and films. ALPHA PHI OMEGA NATIONAL SERVICE FRATERNITY Chartered on May 19, 1955, Lambda Omicron Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega is dedicated to the principles of leadership, friendship, and service. A growing brotherhood of over 65 members, APO is active in many campus and community activities: USED BOOK SALE, UGLY MAN ON CAMPUS CON- TEST, CAMPUS TOURS, MON COUNTY WALK, RUN TO PITT RELAY, RED CROSS BLOOD- MOBILE, USHERING AND VALIDATION FOR UNI- VERSITY PROGRAMMING, INTRAMURALS, SCOUTING, TRAVEL BOARDS, RED CAP SER- VICE, PATCH TRAD-O-REE, and CHARITY FUND- RAISERS. VIDEO PROGRAMMING PERSHING RIFLES ft.0 b1A r « r r ■ liA i L 1 yL i VjLv fl Bl ' Ti tr| ! • 1 4 • «.! , S Pershing Rifles Company S-1 is a military organi- zation open to both Army and Air Force Cadets The primary mission of Pershing Rifles is to train and maintain a drill team. The drill team marches in many parades and competes in drill meets at other colleges in universites. This year the drill team was the official honorguard of the annual Buckwheat Festival held in Kingwood, WV. Per- shing Rifles also provides military training and leadership experience for those members aspir- ing to military careers. Company S-1 also spon- sors an orienteering meet at Coopers Rock State Park and the Mountaineer Invitational Drill Meet held each year at WVU. l , to ■ • • . •j I WVU ANIMAL AND VETERINARY SCIENCE CLUB The Animal and Veterinary Science Club consists of undergraduates ma- joring in animal and veterinary science or any other agricultural related field. First semester activities included bi- weekly meetings, the Freshman Chicken Barbecue and the 28th Little Eastern National Livestock Show. Kid- die ' s Days tours at the farm, regular meetings and social events as well as educational activities rounded out the semester. Club officers for 1977-78 wvu FENCING CLUB The WVU Fencing Club is prob- ably the most competitive sports club on campus. Throughout the year, the club competes on an equal basis with varisty teams from major universities such as N.C. State, Virginia, and Vanderbilt. Membership is open regardless of experience. Lessons are given by the senior members. NEWMAN CLUB The WVU Newman Club is a University organization that has been ac- tive since the 1920 ' s and is currently run in cooperation with St. John ' s University Parish. Although very few Newman Clubs exist as such in this country today, recent interest and strong leadership have spurred active membership in our chapter to well over 50 during this past year. The goals of the club include the creation of stronger ties, both religious and social among the Catholic community on campus, an increased interaction with all WVU students, and a concern for service in the community of Morgantown. Our present faculty advi- sor is Dr. Ray Hass, Vice President for Administration at the University. In the past year, the club has been involved in a series of activities including a Pancake Breakfast in the fall to raise funds, a square dance in December, a Valentine ' s Semi-Formal, two retreats in Octo- ber and April, a series of guest speakers and workshops, a spring car- nival and several parties on various occasions. The club met every other Wednesday, attended a special Midnight Mass every other Friday, sponsored a pot-luck supper every other Sunday evening, vis- ited inmates at the Kennedy Youth Center every Friday night and called for steering and executive committee meetings intermittently. The Newman Crewman 1977-78 contributed the most ambitious, and certainly the most lasting addition to the club with the construction of an office on the second floor of Newman Hall. Beta Alpha Psi The Alpha Psi Chapter of Beta Alpha Psi is a very active organization. Beta Alpha Psi is the account- ing honorary fraternity which emphasizes scholarship integrity and professionalism. Activities include tours of public accounting firms, guest speakers on current developments in the field of accounting and professional development programs. This year the Alpha Psi Chapter was nationally recognized as a distinguished chapter. The faculty vice president is A. A. Neidermeyer. Officers include George Robinson, Brenda Yost, Curt Shinabeery, Debbie Mitchell and Stephen Carey. 142 Samothrace Samothrace, a collegiate chapter of the Business and Professional Women ' s Club, has been in existence for two years. The members work to recognize the accomplishments of professional women in the Morgantown area by sponsoring speakers. In September, the chapter helped the local Business and Professional Women ' s Club with a fashion show to benefit the Monongalia Arts Center. The members have also designed a Samothrace pin which will be used by all Samothrace chapters across the United States. MARKETING ASSOCIATION The main purpose of the Marketing Association is to expose students to the actual marketing field and functions as opposed to normal classroom theory. For this reason, the Marketing Association invites guest speakers from various marketing related positions in the business world to come and speak. The Marketing-in-Action program allows individual students to assign themselves to visit consenting business establishments in the area. Students can then see the theories and business practices they studied in school being applied on the job. INTERIOR DESIGN ASSOCIATION The Interior Design Association promotes career professionalism among its members through exposure to the design environments. This experience is provided by contacts with profes- sionals in different areas of the industry. The group also schedules trips to key market places such as New York City, Philadelphia and High Point, N.C. WVU MARKETING BAND mm Et WAkY i . — The Pride of West Virginia I wonder what it felt like to be the President of the whole student body . . . Was it exciting and prestigious? Did everyone wish to be just like him? Did Buddy Watson ever wonder if he could compare himself with any president of the United States? Were his feelings the same as the big guys in Washington when they had to walk from the big Job ? Did he feel he accomplished enough for the money he was paid? Does he ever go by the SOW late at night to look into the office that was once his? Is he sad about his failures and sadder still about everything he thought he accom- plished? Does he ever walk the dog and think of all the things he could have said and done? Will he write his memoirs or be interviewed by David Frost? Will he ever contemplate being a recluse so the rest of the world can go on with- out his leadership ability, his candor, his grace, his laughter, his witticisms, his hope- less search for the truth in all things and his love of mankind? What will he do this time next year? Somebody said he would boogie till he got sick of it all. You can address all his letters Buddy Watson, Just Another Student. S.A. Committee Chairmen row one: (L to R) Dan Post, Dave Hendrickson and Frank Lovece row two: (L to R) Elliot Hicks, Becky Scott, Kathy Luchok and Dan Snyder row one: (L to R) Linda Weatherholt, Karen Hamrick and Beth Colt, row two: (L to R) Sandy Barton. Rick Poling and Jim Manning. Board of Directors iLusmn West Virginia University Cheerleaders are rated functional by some who know about yelling, timing and acrobats. So what . . . they get no respect. On the cold football weekends, the WVU cheerleaders freeze their buns off to promote spirit and who cares Not too many people. Everyone yells real loud And we ask: What for? It is not that the Mountaineer, the Mountainettes and the WVU cheerleaders don ' t do their jobs. They do get out there and provide the pomp and circumstance everyone expects at the All-American basketball and toot- ball games. But, did anyone ever think of how wasted their efforts are when their performances shine more than the game? What ever happened to the old spirit of competing? More could be said if the games brought more competition between the spirit-makers and the reason for the spirit-makers. If this analysis sounds off- the-wall, then anyone reading here can empathize with what it being printed. Yes? All right. Here we go! We have arrived at the basketball attraction and what do we see? A Moun- taineer beating his chest at some very fine ladies with yellow and blue pom-pons 1 Oh my gosh ain ' t going to be no fine basketball here tonight with all the extras clouding the plays The 1 977-78 Monticola Yearbook Staff Business Staff: First row: Bill Speer, Manager and Tony Cox Second Row: Lynn Mills, Karen Dimmett, and Jamie Berry L to Ft: Lisa Cwik, Entertainment Editor; Chris Agius, Associate Editor; Chuck Sandy, Literary Editor and Joanne Fibbe, Groups Editor. Photographers: L to R, First row Bob Martin and Tim Spitz Second Row: L to R Ray Sickles, Tom Curry and Dan Maranacci Left, sitting at piano, writer, Mike Fulton and standing: writer, Martin Berg L to R: Candi Keiter, Greeks Editor; Jon Schmitz. Sports Editor and Kathy Aloi, Seniors Editor list ' tiViYU U 3W H r air« - u  ™ The Free Spirits $1 of 05 haxJc dtffyrmJu kuxds of movies oo Ovj G.Ob? ' , c Co to COOtt , ™ to movus o fc - C Mi ft- qo -to ncivies i -0 -Sot, Sto tx otk: Kb L a ' WioVUi . .? % r ' vA a.tch tv no ta moua - % ?vc s ooV bowl £,£ -Janic 5hOLfun % €w,rn - -Gv Koch O - 0 v O jte cOc ba. CCunrvJS, C,C WCL-tC OaJ ' b, Vs O-tdJ r Ogle- v % ,1, C-r- 3 I %V v entertain, create, act, speak, learn, and be 161 O O O POP ARTS Pop Arts Chairperson Tom Cogan Due to cancellations and the snow, this year has been a disappointment to many student concert goers. After signing a contract, everyone on Pop Arts holds their breath and crosses their fingers that everything will go smoothly. All it takes is something very minor for the band to cancel their stop anywhere, said Tom Cogan, chairman of the Pop Arts committee. Cogan took over the chairmanship after Pete Vaziri resigned halfway through the year. When looking for a concert we consider booking everything from a comedian to a hard rock band. With scaled validation on trial this year, Pop Arts has a chance to get top named bands. That is what Pop Arts is— Popular Arts. The biggest obstacle in our way is the Coliseum, stated Cogan. Everything takes precident over a con- cert, intramurals, practices, everything. Once we have a date we have to find a band that will be able to play there. Some think it ' s too big, others too small and then the acoustics enter into the matter. The 20-student committee works to inform the head of student programming about the possibilities of con- certs, they do not have the final decision. Cogan acts as a spokesman for the committee and must be able to answer any questions the programmer has. The committee members have to be able to contribute something to the goal— the final product— THE CONCERT. They should know about more than one band and what is current in the music field. Also, all members should know how a band performs, and should be able to recognize new talent. Students mean everything to us, emphasized Cogan. We can work so hard to put a great show in the Coliseum, but if the students don ' t come, then the show wasn ' t so great after all. POP ARTS FRESENT. (1 1 FRIDAY OCT. 14 v | 9:30 IN THE COLISEUM STUDENTS |.00 NON-STUDENTS 3 4 5.00 Marshall Tucker finally . . . January 9, 1978 164 Sea Level The tide ' s in, surf ' s up, and Sea Level is cur- rently riding the crest of a new musical wave. —Bill Speer ' m JM K SL fl up Wi ill i r  7VnS WJm mt I fcf - 1 I F (1 K ' m Hi liKrS L •Sf E  v jtSmm Kdfl Pousette- Dart Band ■•■-. ' ■ fc ■F fifl r Jm Hickory Wind Fiddler ' s Contest Orchesis Personnel Pamela Ayers Becky Bailey Donna Biafora Carolyn Bolyard Connie Chico Carol Ciancutti Natalie Colapelle Michele Congelio Barbara Culicerto Joy Faini Nancy Fox Linda Gutsell Charlene Harman Judy Harper Mary Beth Knapp Joy Lombardi Amy Lorenze Kim Luff Susie Marcus Julie McKinney Becky McLane Stephanie Meagher Paige Perdue Deanna Priday Paula Saab Sheila Scumaci Donna Slayton Cindy Stillings Alyson Syrek Peggy Tolle Danette Warren Carol Young Janie Young chesis in concert accompanied by Percussion Ensembl West Virginia University Program 78 Dance is the most evanescent of arts. No two performances are ever alike. It is the loftiest, the most moving, the most beautiful of the arts, because it is no mere translation or abstraction from life, it is life itself. —Mary Kathryne Wiedebusch artistic director The ultimate and ever challenging goal ot Orchesis, honorary modern dance ensemble, is creativity through self-expressive movement With this state- ment reiterated in words and dance, Orchesis presents their concert of 1978. Dance is not a substance that can be felt, lifted, or weighed. It is something that happens when a hu- man 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 state- ment 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 the celebration of the hu- man spirit. THEATRE PRODUCTIONS: Livin ' de Life K io 1 jfe Wi ► , £2 !U ' v WW jf V 4 . f - - , m ' W iL m Jkg ' W ■ 2!? l Ad ■jjoSL W z£GSr ' ■ mjr y rl l. ' PV ' ' • m Msms r Jk A(l k Sli ; ■ - ' k fp _ — — ' ■■• ' W ssw ™w n 3 tf fr . P sl JP Amelia Goes to the Ball Riders to the Sea 173 Forum Festival William Colby Bert Lance 1977-1978 George Blanda He was a child prodigy who received acclaim and recognition before he reached his twenties. He has been called a great virtuoso and a cham- pion of contemporary music. In per- son, he is an inelegant little man with an imposing, intense stage presence that makes one think of Bee- thoven—who also happens to be his fa- vorite composer. He is Jacob Lateiner. —Valerie Nieman £?i v u z Editor ' s Note: The following is an abstract view of a concert day in the eyes of photographer, Bob Martin. f r 9 ? H ' • , d bed -the mOKVurYj o£ ■to the. Jbquor Sbyz for oor M J hoped. Gb Wo lcL vx)t be Crowd JL decisions , decis ions ! D. ' it 15 an usher ch dce L our | ■ jjMlAMg B gjvfm v5Ca±S the, ' jOos 5efc . . . K L-th me 5on 1 H P« HI . BC l t up- ' ! A ' P J m ik y{f • Carl ftJme.r Ldkc have, heard ? we, did. Forum Festival presents Karen DeCrow On Thursday, March 23, the Forum Festival Committee sponsored a structured debate concerning the role of women. Involved in the debate were Karen DeCrow, former president of the National Organization for women and supporter of the Equal Rights Amendment and Phyllis Schlafly, one of the leading opponents of the ERA. Concerning the role of women, DeCrow declared that both men and women should choose their role accord- ing to their abilities, and not their gender. Schlafly noted that each woman must select the role that she sees fit. the Role of Women Phyllis Schlafly The real clash developed as questions focused on the Equal Rights Amendment. A panel consisting of Len Perrotts, Sally Roderick, and Debbie Hamilton challenged the speakers with questions. Schlafly noted that the ERA is a fraud, and a take-away of the rights women now have— the right of young women to avoid the draft, of women in the military to be free from combat and of the wife to have legal guarantee of support. Ms. Schlafly pointed out that with the passage of the ERA, it would be a must for women to play their part along- side men. DeCrow acknowledged that women desperately need a constitutional amendment to end sexual discrimina- tion. There are many areas of the law which are not covered. She also noted that an extension of the ratifi- cation period might be needed, but ratification would be a reality. In addition to the debate, DeCrow and Schlafly also conducted seminars during the afternoon. The day ended with an important concept: The seminars and debate did not attempt to clarify or explain the role of women, but instead, showed that each individual must make their own decision as to their role. 187 wvu Student Administration Classical Arts Committee The Great Artists ' Series had a fresh look this season as shown by the new logo. The committee devoted itself to providing high quality entertainment as well as education in its programming. Performances included: 188 Vienna Choir Boys Great Artists Series Max Morath— brings the ragtime years to Morgantown 1 2 3 4 5th season 6 great performances Performing Arts Czechoslovakian Folk Ballet Performing Arts had another great season this year. Early in October, the Czechoslovakian Folk Ballet presented a dazzling evening of colorful dance and exciting folk music. An evening of original New Orleans music was brought to Morgantown by the Preservation Hall Jazz Band. The group is acclaimed all over the world for their unique appeal which is un- paralleled in the world of jazz. Jacob Lateiner closed out the first semes- ter by providing an enjoyable evening of music. This phenomenal Ameri- can p ianist ' s musicianship and technical accomplishments are equally astonishing. Ann Russell began the second semester programming on March 22, 1978. She is the one and only concert comedienne. Her performance was a constant delight to the music lovers and entertainment buffs that attended. A truly great 5th season for Performing Arts. Preservation Hall Jazz Band comedy with . Robert Klein 193 SPRING 194 JAMBOREE CHARLIE RICH ) ML iUih Pop Arts presents: Bittersweet and the Atlanta Rhythm Section V. HI W ft %m « 1 ' m ±. i H 1 k. - k a W Saturday April 22 H H ft. ' i Wi,. m E ' Jan 4K ! Pi I  «mJ - A CHAMPAGNE JAM - Lisa, N MOrvuS Go to ' Spx tvjrvv (C lmCS. ' J eu v « -A - ' V w . ? oo race fc son — PoJt Shetste 1 J w %v i V o vL Co L°, i° He - t fc mo M «bpo tuv. lvk.A s • GoJvMS . — Dor St U A A ■Sot. Tic, ' 4«| felks, OAJ Cp to j(XZ.z. Coooeyte p oaj wnt Wt4+v VKjy c.Oiiil, VI r 9. ' J 3 111? ICrt X-? i: i? - 5 . lo -to COv- C£.A = at, pot-Kui era ' to 4- ? v js - c ' 4% ' 6 r c f e -pA vu CnC r CLO- U ' rOL.l3 -DtbbvjL A-ShC c t C? i . 5? qo to ope as tooL V -t Con«yfcs, qb V30v lr c ' to K oHdCs,W qamjLS J - TeujAO Didoes _ . . j iHis qo to concx t , 1 (bfeT f Jt - J9D ,Wlrvi . 1 ]■ . tf %fe ? - NtWo nSOuS ' (£ _ fo fe - .1 sirife? ■ V K ; qo to Coc _ s ko K; oow- hot . T l T v rWv, p t K .k57 Cloo W _C3 V V a ! £h £r tcu-nkYUjart 15 cl b(Q port cS life,. LeJc us hopt we aluo us sevn ynbir how They have been here and have entertained, created, acted, and spoken Because of them, we have learned, But, mostly we have The Graduate Somehow I will find the answer someday I will remember them I will remember them I hope. i t • ) 4 W . ft I ' COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS RANDALL ACORD Glenfork, WV WILLIAM ALLMAN Bridgeport. WV NANCY BARNA Clairton, PA DOUGLAS BARTOE Monongahela, PA BARBARA BECKER Natrona Heights, PA CHRISTOPHER BERG Morgantown, WV DOUG BISCHOFF Beaver Falls, PA DONNA BLAIR Morton, PA JOHN BLAIR JR Charleston, WV LOUIS BLOOM Charleston, WV LARRY BOMBARDIEVE JR Clarksburg. WV SANDRA BOORD Morgantown, WV RICHARD BOYCE Weirton, WV MARK BRAK Wheeling, WV JEFFREY BRANHAM Whitesville, WV DEBRA BRLETIO Munhaii, PA THOMAS BRENDIAR Charleston, WV SAMUEL BROCK III Morgantown, WV PAUL BUECHLER Pennsville, NJ DIANA CAIN Clarksburg, WV Dean: JACK T. TURNER Armstrong Hall JEFFREY CAMPBELL Bridgeport. WV THOMAS CANOVA Pittsburg. PA STEPHEN CAREY Weirton, WV RANDALL CARPENTER Fairmont. WV DOUGLAS CHAFFINS Oceana. WV GREGORY CHARNOK Monongahela. PA SHIRLEY CLEMENT Morgantown. WV JANE CLINE Rowlesburg. WV THOMAS CLINE Mullens. WV EHREN CLOVIS Morgantown. WV DAVID COBUN Morgantown. WV CAROLINE COLBURN Fairmont. WV CURTIS COLTRANE Annandale. VA SCOTT COLVIN Leonardtown. MD JAMES COPENHAVER Charleston. WV RICHARD CORBITT Parkersburg. WV CLINTON CORREAL Umontown. PA ROBERT COWMAN Morgantown. WV FRANK COX JR Morgantown. WV APRIL CRAWFORD Umontown. PA PATRICK CROGAN Kingwood, wv JOHN CROW Morgantown. WV SUSAN CROZIER Charleston. WV CAROL CURRY Morgantown, WV PAUL DURALIA Monroeville. PA DONNA EARLEY New Martinsville. WV JOHN EARLEY Parkersburg. WV STEVEN EDENS Elkview, wv JOHN EDWARDS Parkersburg, WV SUSAN ELLIS Logan, WV HOLLY ELSBURY Mount Pleasant, PA DAVID ELY Washington, PA BEVERLY EVERITT Mount Claire, WV LINDA FALBO Alexandria, VA JAMES FERGUSON Richwood, WV JEFFREY FETTE Denville, NJ 212 DONN FEYCHE Canonsburg, PA CLARKE FINCH Beckley. WV RICHARD FORD Lewisburg. WV JERRY FOWLER Mullens. WV HARRY FUNK Cockeyavllle, MD KARL GABER Pittsburgh, PA ROBERT GADDIS Dunbar, wv RICHARD GALLAGHER Morgantown, WV WILLIAM GAUNT Westwood. NJ JAMES GEARY Petersburg. WV JANET GERWIG Webster, Springs. WV IVY GOLDSTEIN Pittsburgh. PA BRUCE GOODWIN Morgantown. WV RICHARD GORDON Charleston. WV CAROLYN GORRELL Parkersburg. WV STEPHEN GROUT Morgantown. WV THOMAS GUNTER Oceana. WV DAVID HADDAD Morgantown. WV THOMAS HAGER Beckley. WV DAVID HAINES Mount Morris. PA DAVID HAMILTON Bluefieid. WV ELIZABETH HAMILTON South Charleston, WV MICHAEL HARRIS Morgantown. WV JEFFREY HARSZNYI LaVale. MD 213 GARY HARTMAN St. Albans. WV RONALD HAYES Clendenin. WV NANCY HENNING McMurray. PA PAMELA HINERMAN Bridgeport. WV PAUL HOFFMEYER North Canton. PA ROBERT HOLBERT Morgantown. WV BEVERLY HUNT Morgantown. WV LESLIE HURFORD Basking Ridge. NJ CAREY JOHNSON Belle Chasse, LA DOUGLAS JOHO Sharpsville. PA PATRICIA JONES St Albans. WV RICHARD JONES Laurel. MD HENRY KANNER Charleston. WV HARRY KEMMNER Spencer. WV DALE KEYSER Charleston, WV WESLEY KINDELBERGER Export, wv GERALD KIRK Terra Alta. WV DIANE KIRSHENBAUM Huntingdon. PA THOMAS RISNER Morgantown. WV PAUL KLEMASH Bridgeville, PA Business Management Marketing Finance Accounting Economics Industrial Relations a 4 a tir i DANIEL KONSA Monessen. PA PHILLIP LACAVA Pittsburgh. PA ANNA LAM Hong Kong STEPHEN LARSON Monroeville. PA MARC LAW Med na. NV JEFFREY LEWIS Lewisburg. WV CHARLES LINABURG Cumberland. MD PAUL LUMLEY Butler. PA DAWN LUTZ Eighty Four. PA BRIAN LYNCH South Amboy. NJ LARRY McCAULEY Romney. WV JOSEPH McGETTIGAN King of Prussia PA MORRIS MAKSEMETZ Charieroi. pa KEVIN MALLISON Bethel Park. PA CRAIG MARCH Burtonsville. MD LINDA MARTINELLI Pittsburgh, pa STEPHEN MATH IAS Petersburg. WV JOHN MEEHAN New Castle. PA JAMES MEISEH Morgantown. WV CHRISTIE MERVILLE Parkersburg. WV JAMES MILLER Berkeley Springs. WV JEFFERY MILLER St Albans. WV NORMAN MILLER Booth. WV DEBRA MITCHELL Hundred. WV 215 JAMES MORGAN Oakhill, WV MARY BETH MORAN Weston, WV MICHAEL MORGAN Ronceverte, wv SAMUEL MORRONE Fairmont. WV RANDY MUNDEL Uniontown. PA ROGER MURRAY Bridgeport, WV SELWA NAJAR St. Albans, WV GERALD NEMEROFF Upper St. Clair, PA PAUL NICHOLS Clarksburg, PA STEVE NORTHWAY Westfield, WIS STEVEN NOCHESE Connellsville, PA KENNETH NOWELL Parkersburg, PA KERRY O ' BRIEN Morgantown, WV LINDA O ' LENIC Pittsburgh PA EDWARD OLSAVICKY Uniontown, PA WILLIAM ORBAN Westfield. NJ MICHAEL PALMER Parkersburg, PA RANDALL PALMER Martinsburg, WV JAMES PARSONS Morgantown, WV PATRICK PARSONS Ripley. WV LEONARD PAUL Alexandria, VA THOMAS PEDUTO Pittsburgh. PA DOUGLAS PELL Wheeling, WV MICHAEL PENNINGTON Princeton, WV ft i% 1 I - ' : A I4 fc 216 BONNIE PERKINS Buckhannon. WV JOHN PERRY Peterstown. WV CLARENCE PETERS Morgantown. WV STEVEN PITMAN Dunbar, WV THOMAS PONZVRICK Hopwood. PA DENISE POWLEY Morgantown. WV VINCENT QUIGG Allentown. PA DOUGLAS RAINES Charleston. WV DONALD RANDALL Deny. PA WILLIAM RENNAR Morgantown. WV DOUGLAS RICE Charleston. WV GEORGE ROBINSON Severns. MD CECELIA ROH Rockville. MD MICHAEL RUBINFIELD Erie. PA ALAN ST. CLAIR St. Albans, WV DEBORAH SAGAN weirton. WV RODNEY SAPP Parkersburg, WV RONALD SAVINO Hazlet, NJ HENRY SEIDEL Camp Hill, PA ASUNTINA SELLARO Morgantown, wv RANDALL SHEPLER Vienna, wv CURTIS SHINA BERRY Charleston. WV AUDREY SHINSKY Morgantown, WV ADRIA SHREEVES Clarksburg, WV PAUL SHROVER Grafton, WV SUSAN SIEVERING Berkeley Heights, NJ CARL SILVESTRI Hawthorne, NJ WILLIAM SIPES Johnstown, PA ROBERT SKOTNICKI Morgantown, WV ROBERT SYNDER Pittsburgh, PA JOHN STANCIK Vandergrift, PA ROBERT STEVENS Jane Lew, WV MELVIN STOJAKOVICH Harrison City, PA GARY STONES Willmington, DE LINDA STOVALL Westover, WV YSABEL SUAREZ Morgantown, WV DONALD SUPCOE Charleston, WV TIMOTHY SWEENEY St. Marys, wv SETH TANNER Morgantown, WV JUNIOR TAYLOR Morgantown, WV ; . m.- . DANNY TENNEY Grant Town. WV PAMELA THOMAS Beckley. WV DEBORA TIMPANO Morgantown. WV JOHN VALENTINE Logan, wv BRIAN VALLANDINGHAM Morgantown. WV WILLIAM VANEK Lemont Furnace. PA CHRISTOPHER VINING Morgantown. WV VINCENT VIVIANI Morgantown. WV JAMES VOSE Bethel Park. PA PAUL WALKER Barrett. WV LINDA WASHINGTON Charleston. WV ROYCE WATTS Morgantown. WV BEVERLY WEISS Belle Vernon. PA CATHERINE WELCH Farmmgton. PA KENNETH WELTY McMurray. PA ROBERT WIGGINS Newton. PA BOB WILSON Spring Daniels. WV NANCY WILSON West Mifflin, PA DAVID WISE Monroeville. PA MARY WITHERS Pittsburgh, PA MARK WITHROW Washington, PA TERRY WOLBERT Pittsburgh, PA SARA WOLFE St. Albans, WV DOUGLAS WOOD Uniontown, PA SHIRLEY WRIGHT ciairton. PA WAYNE YETMAN Toms River. NJ BRENDA YOST Morgantown. WV DINO ZEGARELLI Bridgeville, PA SCHOOL OF PHARMACY Dean: LOUISE A. LUZZI Basic Science Building JODY BALL Morgantown, WV NANCY EAKIN New Brighton, PA JAMES EDDY Fairmont, WV CLYDE ELLIOTT Cumberland, MD LINDA GRAY Wheeling, WV JACALYN HEDRICK Cottageville, WV SANDRA JUSTICE Charlton Heights, WV KATHLEEN KELLEY Orchard Park, NY 4%k 3 JEFFREY KING Washington. WV PAMELA LEWIS Aliquippa. PA RICHARD LOSH Marlmsburg. WV KATHY MclNTIRE Monongah. WV KENNETH McNEIL Weirton, wv PAULA MEYER Weirton, wv RICHARD MOUNTJOY Pittsburgh. PA DEBORAH PASQUARELLI McKees Rocks. PA WILLIAM PEARD Morgantown. WV WILLIAM PERDUE Kenova. WV TIMOTHY RIGGS Morgantown. wv NICHOLAS SCRIVO Worthmgton. WV HOWARD SHELTON Logan, wv FRANCES SYNDER Parkersburg. wv PAMELA STAPLETON Kenova. WV TERRY TAYLOR Williamson. WV MAMIE WEBER Baltimore. MD RANDY WILLIAMS Shmnston. wv SCHOOL OF DENTAL HYGIENE Director: W. ROBERT BIDDINGTON Basic Science Building VICTORIA ADAMS Morgantown, WV JILL BRITTON Nutter Fort, WV VALERIA COBURN Morgantown. WV AHLON HENN Morgantown, WV JULIE KEPLINGER Keyser. wv DEBRA KUDLA Morgantown, WV DIANE PALETTA Morgantown, WV DEBORAH REESE Morgantown. WV CAROLYN SPENCE Hinton. WV SANDRA URSO Fairmont. WV M 5 SCHOOL OF NURSING Dean: LORITA JENAB Basic Science Building AMY BILLIG Fresno. CA SANDRA BOKENKAMP Columbus. OH DEBORAH BRADFIELD Morgantown. wv LORA BROWN Martmsburg. WV MARGARET BURNS Vienna. WV MICHELLE CAMPUS Gulf Breeze. FL PAULA COLEMAN Wheeling. WV SANDRA DONHAM Grafton. WV KAREN DREXLER Auburn. NY SUSAN EMERSON Clinton, md THERESA FERRISE Clarksburg. WV KATHY FINNEY Greenville. PA MARY FISCHER Huntington. WV KAREN GIVEN Elkview, wv PATRICIA GREER Vienna. WV JUDY H AWNING Ripley, wv BARBARA HUPP Wheeling. WV KAREN JACKSON Pittsburgh. PA LINDA JOHNSON Morgantown. WV DIANA MILLER Morgantown. WV SUSAN NOLAN Wheeling, WV MONICA PARRILL Clarksburg, WV DEBORAH PISERA Pittsburgh, PA CHERYL PRANDINI Pittsburgh, PA BARBARA RAMSAY Shadyside, OH KAREN ROBINSON Zelienople, PA MARCIA SCHOEFFEL Evans City, PA JANE SHAY Glen Dale, WV KATHY SHINN Nitro. WV DIANE SMILEY Pittsburgh, PA CHRISTINE STEFANIDES Morgantown, WV KATHY THOMAS Accident, MD IRMA TIGGELBECK Wheeling, WV 224 SCHOOL OF MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Director: JOHN E JONES M.D. Basic Sciences Building ELAINE ALLMAN Phlllppl, WV KIMLEY BAILEY Weston. WV BARBARA CLARK Weirion, WV BARBARA CLARK West Columbia. WV BRENDA COX Shinnston. WV KAREN DESAFEY Cannonsburg. PA NANCY ENDRIZZI Parkersburg. WV KEVIN HAWKINS Fairmont. WV KIMBERLEY JACK Ridgeley, wv SYAMALA JAGANNATHAN Morgantown. wv LUCINDA JENSEN St. Albans. WV DIANE KEPPLER McMurray, PA MARY McGANN Weston. WV KAREN MONTGOMERY Follansbee. WV KATHRYN SMITH Charlestown, WV BEVERLY WATTERSON Greensburg. PA JUDY ZLATOVICH Monessen. PA 225 COLLEGE OF HUMAN RESOURCES Dean: WILLIAM G. MONAHAN Allen Hall DEBORAH ADAMS Ripley. WV CELESTE ALMERINO Matawan, NJ KRISTEN ALMQUIST Charleston. WV TERESA AMUSO Pittsburgh, PA PATTY ANDERSON Chagrin Falls. OH EMMA BAKER Auburn, WV KATHY BANEY Weirton. WV CHERIANN BARBERA Mount Hope, WV BETSY BARKER Charles Town, WV BARBARA BARTHOLMEW Somers Point, NJ PAMELA BELL West Chester, OH THOMAS BERRY Winora, WV DIANA BIERER Smithfield, PA MARYKAY BLAKE Wheeling WV CHERLY BLANKENSHIP Lavaletle. DOROTHY BOLYARD Terra Alta, WV JOHANNA BRENNER Martinsburg, WV SHELIA BRITTON Rowlesburg, WV DEBRA BROMFIELD Princeton, WV SANDRA BROWN Parkersburg, WV 226 JANET BRUGH Wiley Ford, wv WALLACE BUCKLAND Miami, wv ELLEN BURCHETT 51 Albans. WV KAREN BUTLER inwood. wv JANET BUTTS Berley Springs. WV DIANE CAGEY Morgantown. WV NANCY CAPOTOSTO Untontown, PA DEBORAH CARPENTER Erbacon. wv c { 3 CATHY CARUSO Morgantown. WV CYNTHIA CENTRICH Greensboro. CAROL CIANCUTTI Arnold, pa % -1 MICHELE CLARK Morgantown. WV i KAREN CLARKSON Morgantown. WV ANNE CLEMMER Connellsville. PA KATHY COLE Beaver. WV ELIZABETH COLT Kenmore. NY MELINDA COOK Beckley. WV CONSTANCE COOPER Beckley. wv LYNN COREY Bridgevllle. PA KAREN COSTIANES Morgantown. WV JEANNINE CRITES Clare. WV EDWARD CROMLEY Point Pleasant. WV AMY CURRAN Bethal Park. PA PATRICIA DANN Chevy Chase. MD DONNA DARKOCH Pittsburgh. PA SUSAN DAVIES Weirton, WV BARBARA DAVIS West Bayville, NJ BETH DAVIS Fairmont. WV LEILANI DAVIS Morgantown. WV JUDITH DECKER Pittsburgh. PA VALERIE DEEM Vienna, WV DIANE DELAURENTIS Greenville. PA SHERRY DIVITA Montgomery, WV AMY DOWLER Burgettstown, PA LYNN DUNCAN Chester. WV SUSAN EBERHARDT Pittsburgh. PA ANTHA ELKINS Chapmanville. WV PAMELA EVANS Charleston, WV JOY FAIN I Morgantown, WV PAMELA FERRELL Morgantown, WV NORMA FISHER Replete. WV TAMARA FLANAGAN Morgantown. WV SUSAN FLEISCHMANN Scorch Plains. NJ KAREN FLENSBORG Vienna. WV LUGENE FLORIO Wheeling. WV ALICE FREY Blair. WV JANE FRIES Morgantown. WV JANICE GARWIG Pittsburgh. PA MARY GILBERTSON Weston. WV DEBORAH GILLENWATER Bloomfield. WV MARGARET GLASS Chester. WV KATHY GOMEZ Booth, wv CYNTHIA GOOD Lancaster. PA HOLLY GOODWIN Morgantown. WV TONI GRECO Morgantown. WV ELIZABETH HALE Parkersburg. WV BRENDA HALL Morgantown. WV DEBORAH HAMMACK Brownton. WV SARAH HARDMAN Spencer, wv SUE HARRIS Newcumberland. PA MELISSA HAUGHT Clarksburg. WV CATHY HENDERSON Bridgeport. WV CYNTHIA HENDRICKS Rivesville. WV VALERIE HENGSTLER Pittsburgh. PA KIMBERLY HETZEL Hedgesville. WV SUSAN HICKS Wheeling. WV DEBORAH HILLING Morgantown. wv CINDY HIXENBAUGH Bridgeport. WV SANDRA HOHMAN Morgantown, WV GERALD HOWARD Falls Church. VA DONNA HOYLMAN Fairmont. WV MARY HUG Wilmington. DE MARGARET HUHN Morgantown. WV MARTA ITURRIAGA Hialeah. FL KAREN JANNEY Morgantown. WV JEANNIE JOHNSON McMurray, PA CRISTY JONES New Cumberland. WV NANCY JONES Beckley, WV LAURIE JORDAN Point Marion. PA ANNE KAISER Morgantown, WV KATHRYN KERSTING Clarksburg. WV DEBRA KERWIN Helmetta NJ NANCY KIDD Morgantown, WV PATRICIA KISNER Pensacola. FL CYNTHIA KOTTNER Washington, PA IRENE KOUKOULIS Bridgeport. WV LINDA LENNON Fairmont. WV BARBARA LLOYD Pittsburgh. PA SARAH LONG Morgantown. WV MONICA LUKETICH weirion, wv PATTY LYONS Ebensburg. PA TIMOTHY McGAHA Vienn, WV CYNTHIA McKENNA Troy, WV ESTHER McVOY Wayne, PA CHERYL MADER Weirton, WV ROBERTA MAHONEY Morgantown, wv TERRI MAKOLM Morgantown. WV MARSHA MALOY Derry. PA KATHY MAXWELL West Union. WV DIANA MAYHEW Romney, WV CORA MENCER Smethporl. PA DEBRA METTY LaVale, MD PATRICIA MEZZANOTTE Fairmont, WV KATHLEEN MILLER Buckhannon, WV KATHRYN MILLER North Huntington, WV SALLY MILLER Nitro. WV f , KIMBERLY MITCHELL Philippi, WV CHRISTINE MONTO Lakewood, NJ DEBORAH MORLEY Ripley, WV DEBORAH MORTON Pinch, WV DEBORAH MYERS Morgantown. WV MARY NAVARRA Monessen, PA LESLIE NEER Wheeling, WV MARTA NESSER Uniontown, PA PATRICIA NESTER St. Albans, WV CYNTHIA NOGAY Weirton, wv BRIDGET PARK Point Pleasant, PAWV ELIZABETH PARKER Collegeville. PA MARK PATTON Morgantown, WV JULIA PAXTON St Albans, WV JANE PELLEGRINO Kmgwood, wv MARY PENDRY Beckley, WV ELIZABETH PETERSON Charleston, WV DEBORAH POLEN St. Albans, WV PAMELA PRATT Charleston, WV ROGER PRYOR Eureka. WV JOHN PRYSTUPA Uniontown. PA PAMELA REED Bridgeport, WV ROBIN REED Spencer, WV CHERYL RIHS Pittsburgh. PA 232 Counseling and Guidance Rehabilitation Counseling Curriculum and Instruction Education and Administration Family Resources Health Education Speech Pathology and Audiology Technology Education SALLY RITZ Glendale. WV WILLIAM ROBERTSON Kmgwood. WV JOAN ROSEBERRY Morgantown. WV REBECCA RUGH Greensburg. PA WILLIAM RUMBLE Morgantown. WV DEBORAH SCHOTT Pittsburgh, pa LOU SCUDIERE Morgantown. WV PATRICIA SITES Franklin, WV JEANNE SKIRBOLL Pittsburgh, pa TRESSA SOWERS Morgantown. WV NANCY SOWINSKI Bridgeville. PA MEREDITH STEIN Wheeling, wv DAVID STEINBECK Parkersburg. WV VICKI STEIRN Huntington. WV SARAH STEMPLE Charleston. WV ELLEN STEVENSON Warren, OH LINDA STONE Pittsburgh. PA SUE STOOKSBERRY Princeton. NJ DIANA STRAWDERMAN Baker. WV KARLA STREHLE Marlinsburg. WV DARLENE STUMP St. Albans, WV CHARLES TAYLOR Wheeling, WV RHONDA TAYLOR Charleston, WV SUSAN TOUT Hudson, OH RACHEL VICTORSON Charleston. WV JEANNE VOELKER Pittsburgh, PA SUSAN WAGGY Franklin, WV JAYNE WALSH Morgantown, WV PAULINE WALTERS Charleston, WV ELLEN WATTS Huntington, WV ANN WEAVER Morgantown, WV JANET WHITE Vienna, WV ANITA WILLIAMS Jumping Branch, WV JANICE WILLIAMS Trout, WV CATHERINE WOHAR Donora, PA JAMES ZENO Ger, PA COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Dean: BILL L. ATCHLEY Engineering Building ERIC ANGROS Pittsburgh, PA DINA AWNY Oak Hill. WV RALPH BALLARD White Sulfur Springs WV KEVIN BEACHY LaVale. MD RICHARD BEAMAN LaVale. MD DIANE BLAKE Wheeling. WV KIM BRENNER Martinsburg. WV KEITH BROWNING Amherstdale. WV DANA BURNS Vienna. WV RONNIE BURTMER Fredrick. MD HARLEY BURTON Morgantown. wv DONALD CAMPBELL Randailstown. MD AK? RICHARD COLE Elkview. wv RAYMOND COMO Monessen. PA LARRY CRISLIP Jane Lew. WV MICHAEL CULLEN Midland. MD BRYAN DEHOFF Parkersburg. WV JOSEPH DEPOND Morgantown, WV DAVID DIXON Keyser. WV ELIZABETH DUGGER Beckley. WV 235 RAYMOND EHRIG Pittsburgh. PA MICHAEL ELLIS Grafton. WV SUSAN ENDERLE Grafton. WV DANIEL FARABAUGH Pittsburgh. PA JOHN FRATTO Weirton, WV PETER FUCCI Spring Valley. NY ELAINE GEORGE Nutterfort. WV WILLIAM GREEN Thumberland. PA JOHN HALLER Morgantown. WV JAMES HANEY Bretz. WV RICHARD HANNAH Weirton. WV ROBERT HARPER Parkersburg. WV CHARLES HASLEBACHER Clarksburg. WV JOHN HIGGINBOTHAM Parkersburg. WV DAVID HINCY Cannonsburg. PA GARY HUDAK Morgantown. WV CHARLES HUDDLESTON Oak Hill. WV WALTER HULL Cumberland. MD RICHARD ISAAC Charleston, WV ALIREZA JADIDIAN Morgantown. WV MAJORS OFFERED Aerospace Engineering Chemical Engineering Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Industrial Engineering Mechanical Engineering 236 GREGG JENKINS Wheeling, wv JOHN KESNER Mount Airy, MD MARK KING Morgantown. WV EDGAR KINSINGER Confluence. PA KEITH KOKAL Pittsburgh. PA TOM KOLANKIEWICZ Pittsburgh. PA JOHN KOVAL West Liberty. WV JOHN KULMOSKI Washington. PA STEPHEN LARUE Shepherdstown. WV TIMOTHY LONG Keyser. WV DONALD LUCAS Elkms. wv PETER LUI Morgantown, WV PAUL McCOLLUM Morgantown. WV BRAD MAGRO Morgantown. WV FREDRICK MALCOLM Morgantown. WV DAVID MARCHAND Newell. PA 237 DANIEL MARINACCI New Cumberland, WV ROBERT MASON Washington, PA JEFFERY MATHERLY Beckley, WV RUSSELL MECHLING Uniontown. PA HUBERT MILLER Damascus. MD FARIBORZ MOHAMMADI Cumberland, MD BRUCE MONTGOMERY Morgantown. WV MARK MORGAN Beverly, WV JOHN MORRIS Oak Hill, WV JOSEPH MORRIS Pinch. WV KEITH MUELLER Pittsburgh, pa CYNTHIA MURPHY Barboursville. WV KAREN MURPHY Star City. WV ROBERT OLSZEWSKI Weirton. wv MICHAEL ORR Martinsburg, WV KEVIN OWSIANY Monessen. PA NICHO LAS PASQUALE Penns Groves. NJ THOMAS PERKINS Delmont. PA CARL PHILLIPS Keyser. WV MARK PIPER Vanderghft. PA JAMES PITTMAN Pittsburgh. PA TIMOTHY PRIDDY St. Albans. WV MICHAEL RECOB Schaumburg. IL DAVE SADALY Moundsville, WV 1 JAMES SCHMID Cumberland. MD TAWNY SHAY Bethel Park. PA LARRY SHEATSLEY Bethel Park, PA CHRISTINE SHEMON Wheelmg. WV ,f ERICH SONNENBERGH Martmsburg. WV TIMOTHY SPITZ Mount Holly. NJ ROBERT STROPE Wheeling, wv ANTHONY TAM Morgantown. WV rt- X PAUL TERRY Wheeling. WV FRANK TSENG Morgantown, WV STANLEY VINTON Baito. MD ANA VIVAS-MANCIPE Caracas. Venezuela ( ) fa GEORGE WALDEN Westover. WV WILLIAM WALKO Aliquippa, PA RICHARD WHITE Hangton. VA STEVEN WILSON Chester. WV RUSSELL WINCK Charleston. WV JAMES WISEMAN Hinton. WV LEWIS WRIGHT Charleston. WV COLLEGE OF MINERAL AND ENERGY RESOURCES Dean: JAY HILARY KELLEY White Hall JOHN BALDAUFF Allison Park, PA JAMES CAMPBELL Charleston, WV WILLIAM COEN Glendale, WV KIM COUVILLON Bethel Park, PA DONALD DECARLO Uniontown. PA THOMAS DURNEY Frostburg, MD JOSE FERMIN Caracas. Venezuela RICHARD FILIAGGI Uniontown. PA JOHN FIGURSKI Adena. OH JAMES GORONEY Slenery Hill, PA VAUGHN GROVES Summersville. WV MITCHELL HADDAD Pittsburgh. PA RANDY HANSFORD Eastgulf, WV DAVID HARRING Uniontown. PA CHRISTOPHER HAWKINS Barrington. Rl JEFFREY HEFUER Granville, WV ROY HEIDELBACH Shadyside. OH DALE HETHERINGTON Pittsburgh. PA TIMOTHY JACKSON Mount Clare. WV JAMES JARRELL Nauma. WV £ k KERRY KAMINSKI Adiena OH NICKOLAS KASPERIK Morgantown. WV FRANK KIRBY Beckley WV DONALD KLOS St Clairsville. OH ROBERT MCDOWELL Unionown. PA CHARLES MARSHALL Morgantown, WV ALAN MAYTON Fredericktown. PA SHARON OVIES Clarksburg, WV JONATHAN OYEGUN Morgantown, WV BYRON PAYNE Beckley, WV LOUIS PIANETTI New Eagle, PA EDWARD PITROLO Fairmont, wv JAMES RAY Charleston. WV MARK RORRER Beckley. WV CLEMENT SEES Pennsville. NJ WALTER SLOMSKI Morgantown. WV 241 MICHAEL SMITH Arbovale, WV JOHN SPENCER Hlnton, WV DOUGLAS TROMPAK Barrackville, WV GARY VIOLA Morgantown, WV KURT ZACHAR Morgantown. WV MAJORS OFFERED Mining Engineering Petroleum Engineering Mineral Processing Mineral Resource Economics SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK Dean: ANITA HORBERT Allen Hall KAREN BEBBER Round Rock, TX CHRISTINE BOGGS Bruno, WV CHARLES CLANCY Woburn, MA THOMAS CLERKIN Merrick, NY PAMELA COHEN Harrisburg, PA PAM CORLEY Granville, WV STANLEY COUSINS Philadelphia. PA BETTYE CRAFT Oak Hill, WV SAVANNAH DAVIS Beckley, WV BETH EDMUNDS Pittsburgh, PA JANICE EIBEL Morgantown, WV PATRICIA FISH Charleston, WV 242 ass$ REBECCA FRISCH Pittsburgh. PA DAWNA GRAYSON Keyser. WV EVA GRIFFIN Parkersburg. WV NEIL HOGAN Morgantown. WV KATHLEEN HOYE Oakland. MD LINDA JENNINGS Jeff Station. NY TIMOTHY JONES Rockwood. PA ARLENE KOWALSKI Latrobe. PA JENNIFER LEE Reisterstown, MD JAMES MANNING Washington. PA DEMETA MARSELLA Weirton. wv MARGOT MESSINA Morgantown. WV SARAH MOORE Athens, wv JANIS MORGAN New Cumberland. WV BEATRICE PADLEY Springfield. PA GREGORY QUINZER Little Ferry. NJ TERRI REED Dover. DE SUSAN SAPP Morgantown, WV LAURA SCHRIBER Pittsburgh. PA MARGARET ROUSH Point Pleasant. WV GARY SMITH Ridgeley. WV BRIANA SPIKER Pennsboro. WV LISA TOKASH Weirton. wv MARGARET TORDELLA McMurray. PA 243 JOHN WOODRUM Hinton, wv PATRICIA WROBLEWSKI Morgantown, wv COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND FORESTRY Dean: DALE W. ZINN Percival Hall MICHAEL ARNETT Morgantown, WV WILLIAM ARNETT Annandale, VA MACK BAER Orlando. FL WILLIAM BARTON Moorestown. NJ LESLIE BENDON Morgantown, WV JUDITH BLACK Cincinnati. OH THOMAS BOCKO Washington, NJ PAMELA BOEHM Pittsburgh. PA NEAL BOGGESS Peterstown, WV LINDA BRADL Pittsburgh. PA RONALD BRAND Morgantown. WV WANDA BUNTING Silver Spring, MD SHIRLEY BURDICK St. Albans, wv MARTIN BUSANDA Salaam, Tanzania KEVIN CERA Nlles, OH PHILIP CHARLTON Washington, PA 244 EDWARD CLARK Pierpont. OH BARBARA CROWN Charleston, WV DAVID CUPRIK Weirlon, WV DONALD CURRY Delbarton. WV LEIGHANN DARISTOTLE Fairmont. WV STARLYN DEAN Rowlesburg. WV LORI DEAS Westfield. NJ TERESA DICKERSON Chestertown. MD GUS DRIZOS Monessen. PA JOHN DUNKLE Avella. PA GARY ELY Fairmont. WV JOHN ENKE New Brighton. PA BRYON FALCHETTI Duquesne. PA TRACEY FAZIO Spring Valley. NY JOHN FICHTNER Morgantown. WV STEVEN FOX Mill Creek. WV SCOTT FREEMAN Baldwin. NY AUDREY FRIEDMAN Morgantown. WV GREGORY GENSHEIMER Pittsburgh. PA RICK GORRELL Weinon. WV MARY GREENE Rockville Centre. NY IGNACE GWAY Singida. Tanzania AMELIA HALL Buckhannon. WV FRANCIS HARRIS Suitland. MD 245 GREGORY HARRIS Moundsville, WV CATHERINE HAYFORD Export, PA FREDERICK HEISMEYER Carlstadt, NJ PATRICIA HISSOM Charleston, WV REX HOALCRAFT Keyser, WV CYNTHIA HOBBS Lakewood, NJ BECKY HOYE Shelter Island, NY JOHN IDONE Massapeque Park, NY KENNETH WINS Langhorne, PA RUSSELL JEBBIA wheeling, WV RICK JENKINS Terra Alta, WV CARL JOHNSTON Mount Pleasant, PA ELIZABETH JONES Malvern, PA KENNETH JONES Baltimore, MD CRAIG KADERAVEK Seven Hills, OH TIMOTHY KEENEY Rainelle, wv FRANCIS KEYSER Charles Town, WV JAMES KINDELAN Greensburg, PA DWIGHT KISER Collinsburg. VA HARRY KISNER Terra Alta. WV MAJORS OFFERED Animal and Veterinary Sciences Forestry International Programs Plant Sciences Resources Management 246 DANIEL KOMARINSKI Greensburg. PA WILLIAM KUYKENDALL Keyset, WV STEVEN LANG Oreland. PA LARRY LINDNER Mount Pleasant. PA BARBARA LONG Morgantown. WV BARRE LYONS Mill Creek, WV JOSEPH McDOUGAL Hookstown. PA ALLEN McKEEVOR Morgantown. WV ' v ' til SEAN McKEWEN Baltimore. MD MICHAEL MAJEWSKI Wheeling. WV ROBERT MANNA Valley Stream. NY JILL MANON Monongahelia, PA TERRY MAYHEW Nomney. WV SCOTT MILLAR Kearny. NJ CINDY MILLER Clarksburg. WV DEBORAH MILLS Carrollton. MD MERRITT MOORE St Albans, wv RICHARD MOORE Morgantown. WV ALAN MORGAN Park Ridge. NJ JOHN MOULD LaVale. MD STEVE MOWRER Paradise. PA ROBERT MULL McMechen, WV ROBERT MURPHY Irvington. NY FAITH NEELY Uniontown. PA GARY NORMAN Morgantown, WV MARCHLLINUS NNOLI Onitsha. Nigeria ROBERT O ' BRIEN Glens Falls, NY IRVIN O ' DELL Morgantown, WV PHILIP OFAFA Nairobi, Kenya WILLIAM PAINTER Elkins, WV PATRICK PEARMAN Matteson, IL BARBARA PEET Frederick. MD JACK PERDUE Baltimore, MD DAVID PETROSKY Lower Burrell, PA DEAN N A FRIDAY Mechanicsburg, PA MICHAEL RANDALL Bridgewater, NJ SHARON REEVES Clarksburg, WV VERONICA RHODES Kenna, WV SUSAN RICE Penfield, NY JOSETTE ROCCHIO Weirton. WV BENNETT RODERICK Keyset. WV THOMAS ROESSER Owey. MD DEBORAH ROWE Matawan. NJ WESLEY RUBEN Ripley. WV RICHARD SCHNEIDER Geeaf River, NY KENNETH SCHROEDER Erie, PA SANDRA SETMIRE Forbes Road, PA GORDON SHANKLIN White Sulfur Springs. WV RICHARD SHAYO Morgantown. WV JACK SHRIVER Wadestown. WV LAURIE SHORTESS Bethlehem. PA THOMAS SIZEMORE Berwind. WV ROGER SNAMAN Biblerville, PA JEFFREY SNYDER Parkersburg. WV MARK SPRINGER Huntington. WV ROBERT STEINHAUS Pittsburgh. PA MARIAN STONE Morgantown. WV CURT SUMNER Oakland. NJ KENNETH SUTTMEIER Bound Brook. NJ JEFF SWOPE Akron. OH JOSEPH SZUMSKI Pearl River. NY CLAUDIA THOMPSON Annandale. VA FRANK TETTENBURN Keyser. wv MARY TORRENCE Charleston. WV DIANA USHER Swathmore, PA CHARLES VANCE Charleston. WV CHARLES VANOVER Dailey. WV VICTOR VANNOY Columbus, OH SALVATORE VELTRI Clarksburg. WV PAUL WALSKY Reisterstown, MD TERENCE WASHBURN Mannington. WV DAVE WEAKLEY Beaver. WV LINDA WIERZBICKI Lawrenceville, NJ ELMO WILES Westover. WV ROBIN WILFONA Woodbridge. VA DAVID WILHELM Spartanburg. SC JOHN WILLIAMS Amityville. NY STEVEN WILLIS Barnesville. OH WARREN WINTER Washington Green. MD PETER WITHERS Pompton Plains. NJ DENNIS WRIGHT Lynchburg. VA KELLY WRIGHT Rockville. MD THEODORE YACHUP Belle Vernon. PA CRAIG YOHN Reistertown. MD RANDALL ZAGAR Barberton. OH 4W COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Dean: WILLIAM E. COLLINS Woodburn Hall VEENA ACHARYA Montegomery. WV DONNA ALEXANDER Mooretield. WV ROBERT AMBROCIK McKeesport. PA MICHAEL BADZEK Morgantown. WV DOUGLAS BAIER St. Albans, WV GARY BAIOCCHI Bristol. PA LINDA BANE Keyser. WV JAMES BARBERY Athens, WV ASTRID BECERRA Elklns, wv DEBRA BELCASTRO Shinnston. WV BETSY BEORN Parkersburg. WV CHRISTINE BEYER Huntington, WV LORNA BIPPART Long Valley, NJ EDWARD BLIZZARD Fairmont, wv PAUL BLYTHE Hickam, Hi DIANE BOWERS Franklin, WV DANIEL BOYD Martinsburg. WV JOAN BOYLE Bethel Park, PA JEAN BROWN Morgantown. WV JEAN BROWN Hinsdale. IL ROBERT BROWN Upper Marlor. MD TERESA BROWNING Statts Mills, WV JERRY BURCHARD Morgantown, WV DAVID BURFORD Charleston, WV TODD BURKE 8 en Burnie, MD GINA BUSCH Parkersburg. WV STEPHEN BUSH Ravenswood. WV CINDY CAMP Morgantown. WV ROBERT CAMPBELL Morgantown, WV JOHN CAVENDER Charleston, WV ELLEN COLLIER Morgantown. WV MICHELE CONGELIO Uniontown, PA JOSEPH CONNELL Dickerson Run, PA CHARLES DANIEL Beckiey. WV DONALD DAVIDSON Oak Hill. WV GARRETT DAVIS Washington. DC ROBERTA DECKER Pittsburgh. PA SUSAN DEWEY Chatham, NJ ELLEN DILL Westfield, NJ NANETTE DOLAN Morgantown. WV KEARY DOWNEY Arosley. NY CYNTHIA ETTER Wellsburg. WV MARK EVANS Johnstown, PA LETTIE EZELLE Fairmont. WV v i A JAY FARINA Umon, NJ LAURIE FARRELL Martinsburg. WV JAMES FAVERO Leechburg. PA BURT FAZI Weirton. WV JENNY FERGUSON Monessen. PA NORMAN FERRARI Weirton, wv PATRICK FORTE Fairmont. WV ROBYN FRANKLIN Ramsey. NJ LISA FURBEE Bridgeport. WV KATHERINE GALLAGHER Pittsburgh. PA JAY GARNER Martinsburg. WV VINCENT GEORGE Morgantown. WV DAVID GIFFORD Phiiippi. wv ROBERT GILLISPIE NUro, wv GLENN GOLDFARB Charleston. WV BETH GONICK Old Bethpage. NY KAREN GRACEY Morgantown, WV MARIE GRAFTON Hambleton, wv DOUGLAS GREENE Hinton, WV DAVID GREGORY Endwell. NY DAVE GROOMS LaVale, MD SUSAN GRUBB Morgantown. WV PETER GRUNDL Gaithersburg. MD FRANK GUTHRIE Morgantown. WV LINDA GUTSELL Martinsburg. WV RONALD HALL St. Albans, WV KAREN HAMRICK Morgantown, WV STEVEN HARDMAN Parkersburg, WV ARTHUR HARFORD Emporium. PA MARGARET HAMBY Pittsburgh, PA W.L. HART Morgantown, WV JOHN HASTIE Charleston. WV GEORGE HASTINGS Keyser, WV STEPHEN HEDGES Martinsburg, WV GEORGE HENDRICKS Clarksburg, WV NANCY HERIOT Wheeling, WV 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 RALPH HERTGES Berkeley Springs. WV ELLIOT HICKS Charleston. WV RICHARD HILL Ripley. WV WILLIAM HINCY Morgantown. WV PHILIP HORNER Mannlngton, wv JENNEAN HUGHART Charleston. WV WILLIAM HUTSON Petersburg. WV JEFFREY JONES Wheeling. WV KIM JORDAN Petersburg. WV ANNE JOSLYN Washington. PA GERALD JOY McKeesport, PA JEFFREY KASMER Pittsburgh. PA KATIE KEATON Beckley. WV LOUISE KENNEDY Morgantown. WV ANTONIA KERPELMAN Baltimore. MD DONNA KLEINKNECHT Silver Springs. MD MELISSA KNAPP Hurricane. WV TERRI KREITZ Moundsville, WV OLEN LAMP Martinsburg. WV f THOMAS LANE Sharon. PA KAREN LANGHAM Umontown. PA JUDITH LEGG Dunbar. WV DOUGLAS LEMLEY Wheeling. WV ANDREW LEVY Wantagh. NY 255 SUE LINDSEY Weilsburg, WV DEBORAH LUCAS Princeton, WV KATHRYN LUCHOK Morgantown, WV NANCY LUSEBRINK Morgantown, WV kevin Mccormick Faiiston. md JEFFERY McDOUGLE Parkersburg, WV GERALD McGRATH Morgantown, WV JAMES McKOWEN New Martinsville, WV DOROTHY MACK Morgantown, WV TIMOTHY MAHONEY Morgantown, WV DONALD MARCHLENSKI Wheeling, WV KEN MARSTILLER Morgantown, WV GENEVIEVE MARTIN Westover, WV BRUCE MASON Cameron, WV JEFFREY MASON Wheeling, WV ROBERT MASSIE Bluefield. WV 256 ANGELA MATTINGLY Deer Park. MD THOMAS MATTY Star Junction, PA PEGGY MERRY Moorestown. NJ JOHN MOORE Morgantown. WV ANITA MORSE Fairfield, CT CHRISTINA MYERS Uvlngaton, nj JEFF MYERS Orchard Park, NY MARY NAGLE Scotch Plains, NJ THERESA NAYMICK Newell. WV DAVID NEASKROF Morgantown, WV JANET NELSON Morgantown. WV COLLEEN NESBITT Pittsburgh. PA LAWRENCE NESS Morgantown, WV JULIANN NEWCOME Charleston, WV JOSEPH NICOLLELA Washington. PA JOSEPH NOGGY Morgantown, WV Am ' K GREGG NOZUM Moundsville. WV RANDY OLDAKER Parkersburg. WV BRADFORD PARKER Stockton. NJ JULIE PARKER Lewisburg. WV NANCY PARKIN Charleston, WV CONLEY PARSELY Davin. wv DAVID PENNOCK Parkersburg. WV MICHAEL PERKINS South Charleston. WV 257 MARK PERROW Wheaton, MD JANET PICARRETO Morgantown. WV ANDREW PILGRIM Windsor. CT JOHN PINE Morgantown, WV DONNA PISERA Pittsburgh, PA RICHARD POLING Grantsville, WV SUSAN POLLART Damn, CT DONNA POWERS Bluefield. WV ROBERT PRUS Sewickely, PA CHERYL PUSKARICH Cokesburg, PA SANDRA QUICK Annapolis, MD HARRY REYNOLDS East Bank, WV THOMAS RICE Elkins, WV JILL RING Coral Spring, Fla. ROBERT RINGEL Fairmont. WV MARK RODGERS Catasaugua. PA DIANE ROPER Mt Lebanon. PA FRANKLIN RUBENSTEIN Thomas. WV AMY SAFFOLD Pittsburgh. PA OSCAR SANCHEZ Morgantown. WV MICHEL SCHIEN Morgantown. WV STEPHANIE SCHOLZ Pt Pleasant. WV DEBORAH SCOTT Carnegie. PA NANHEE SEONG Charleston. WV 9 RICHARD SHAVER Charleston. WV PAULA SHROUT Westover, WV MARK SHUSS Everett. PA MARK SINGLETON Heaters. WV :■■ ' ■ STEPHEN SIX Harnsville. WV JEANNE SMITH Surf City. NJ ROBERT L. SNIDOW, JR. Princeton, wv DAVID SOULSBY Pratt, wv P V W Cf Jk fo RICHARD SPENCER Richwood. wv GARY SPRINGER St Petersburg. Fla. MONT STERN Fairmont. WV KAREN STRICKER Charleston. WV ft O £ V falMWfc i ROBERT STOUT Hampton. VA WILLIAM S. STRADER, JR. Morgantown. WV MICHAEL STUM Shenandoah Junction. WV SUCHART SUKANIT Bangkok. Thailand CARL SZCZESNY Cheswick, PA LEONARD TAVE Erie, PA DANIEL TAYLOR Ronceville, WV DEBRA THOMA Beaver. PA JACK THORNER Morgantown, WV VINCENT TRAYNELIS Morgantown, WV ALAN VANCE Logan, WV TONI VOLLEE Massapequa, NY WILLIAM WALLACE Clintonville, WV MARK WASS Parkersburg, WV JOE WHITE St. Albans, WV MARK WHITE Lovan, WV DANIEL W. WILLIAMS, III Charleston, WV GEORGE WILLIAMS Morgantown, WV LESTER W. WILLIAMS, JR. Parkersburg, WV DEANNA WILSON Moorefield. WV GEORGE WOLANSKY Clark. NJ THEODORE M. WOLFE, JR. Clarksburg, WV JOHN B. WOTRING Capon Bridge. WV LAURA YOUNG Charleston. WV MARY YOUNG Clendenin, WV SANDY ZULKER Tabernacle. NJ SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM Dean: GUY STEWART Martin Hall NANCY BATTLE Richwood. NJ RAYMOND BETZNER McKeesport. PA CATHY BOKENKAMP Columbus. OH KATHERINE BROOKS St Albans. WV BRENT BUSH Wheeling. WV TERESA CASTO Ripley. WV ANN DAVIES St. Clairsville. OH PAULA FEDOROWSKI Pittsburgh. PA SUSAN FINK Martinsburg. WV JAMES FISHER Grafton. WV SHERRY GAMBLE Glendale. WV MAUREEN GARAN Weirton. WV JANN GRIFFITH Great Falls, VA BARBARA GRIM Frostburg, MD PATRICIA GRUBER Westchester, PA JONATHAN HICKEY Indiana, PA JOYCE HINKLEY Riverside, NJ MARSHA KAPNICKY Morgantown, WV DORIS KEITH Williamstown, WV CHRISTOPHER KNAP Charleston, WV CATHERINE LEWIS Pittsburgh. PA TIM LILLEY Uledi. PA ROGER LOCKHART Parkersburg, WV DIANA LONG Charleston, WV KATHLEEN McANDREWS Pittsburgh. PA DIANA MATHER Owings Mills, MD SUSAN MIGLIORE Buffalo, NY JULIE MILLER Elkvlew, WV JOAN MORGAN Stone Mountain, GA VALERIE NIEMAN Morgantown. WV DENNIS PASSANTINO Washington, PA JUDY PENN Charleston, WV MICHAEL PUCCI East Northport, NY ZELMA RITZ Morgantown, WV MAJORS OFFERED Advertising Broadcasting Journalism Education News Editorial Public Relations STEPHANIE SATTERFIELD Fairmont, wv MELANIE SAXER Pittsburgh. PA MADONNA SEBASTIAN Pittsburgh, PA VIRGINIA SHEPLEY Inwood. wv DAVID SINGLETON Weston. WV WILLIAM B. SPEER New Kensington. PA MOLLY TIMLIN Bethel Park. PA INGRID TREMBI Y Dumfries. VA JEANNE VARLEY Ramsey. NJ VALERIE WADAS Wheaton. MD DAWN WARFIELD Fayetteville. WV NANCY WOOD Monroeville. PA DEBRA WRIGHT Masontown. PA NANCY ZUK Balidere. NJ 263 CREATIVE ARTS CENTER Dean: GILBERT TRYTHALL Creative Arts Center MINTA AKERS Beckley, WV ALICE ANDERSON Hagerstown. MD PEGGY CANNON Ridgeley. WV DONA CHRISTIAN South Charleston. WV CAROL CLARKE Clinton, MD DAVID DAYTON Moundsville, WV CAROLYN DRENNEN Oak Hill, WV KIM DURYEA Valley Lee, MD CHRIS ERB Palmyra, PA STEVEN FOSTER East Bank, WV DAVID GAINER Augusta, WV MARK HOPKINS Morgantown, WV PAMELA SUE LAUGHLIN Parkersburg, WV CHRISTINE LEACHMAN Clarksburg, WV JULIANNE LULOS Buckhannon, WV LINDA McNULTY Parkersburg, WV BARBARA MESSICK Federalsburg, MD HEATHER O ' NEILL Uniontown, PA RICHARD OVERBAUGH Painesville, OH DANIEL RICHMOND Morgantown, WV 264 MICHELE WEAVER Johnstown. PA ROBERT WILLIAMS Woodbridge, VA MELANIE YOUNG Fredonia. NY MAJORS OFFERED SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Dean: CHARLES PETER YOST Coliseum REBECCA BAILEY Charleston. WV JARE A. BALLINGER Bridgeton, NJ DONNA BAUMGARTEN Pittsburgh, PA THOMAS CULLEN Lata wv STEVEN FALCK island Heights, NJ SUSAN FLEEK Elizabeth. WV SHELLEY HASSON Bloomsburg, PA BARTON HILLENBRAND St. Albans, wv JAMES B. JOHNSON, III Fairmont. WV JOHN KUNTZ Metuchen. NJ THOMAS LYNCH Ridgeley, WV STEPHEN P. MALCOLM Morgantown, WV JUDITH ONKS St. Albans. WV J. MARK RILEY Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. VANESSA ROTRUCK Keyser. WV REGIS RUSNOCK Perryopolis. PA LEON H. RYAN Newark. DE ROY SETZER Silver Spring, MD DEBRA STOCK Seaside Heights, NJ HOLLY TRAVIS Somerset. PA LLOYD WILLIAMS Fairmont. WV i SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL THERAPY Director: DR. MARYLOU BARNES Basic Science Building Left to Right: NANCY BLACKSHAW Morgantown. WV CARLA BRAHAM Morgantown. WV KAREN GERARD North Huntingdon. WV DEE-DEE METRICK Beckley. WV JEFFREY BELL Morgantown. WV MARY JUSTICE Clendenin. WV Left to Right: SUSAN BROWN Williamson. WV MARK RANKIN Charleston. WV JOANNE HERALD Pittsburgh. PA KIMBERLY DUNSMOOR Point Pleasant. WV Left to right: THOMAS HOLDEN Huntington, WV GREGORY BENNETT Bruceton. Mills. WV GLEN METRICK Beckley, WV MARY WESTFALL Morgantown. WV CHERYL CAMPBELL Dunbar. WV TINA BONAFED Monessen. PA 268 , ■ m 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 and sisterhood felt in any fraternity or sorority. But never let it be said that individuals become lost in the fervor of fraternity unity. Greeks are campus leaders, serious students, se- rious partiers, but above all, Greeks are individ- uals. They are not to be indiscriminately cate- gorized or classed because they choose the Greek life. They are to be considered separately, as unique members of the WVU community. After all, fraternities and sororities are only people with a common bond: brotherhood. 269 RUSH Every Greek remembers rush. It is one of the best times of their life and also one of the worst. Rush is that period when a would-be Greek decides which fraternity or so- rority to join. It is also the time when already-Greeks de- cide if a would-be Greek will be a Greek. For sororities, rush is formal. Each girl rushing must at least visit every sorority house on campus. Through a se- ries of nights and parties, the rushee decides which houses she likes best. She returns to those houses if those sororities ask her back. She cuts down her prefer- ences from 10 houses to 8 houses to 6 houses . . . and then comes Preference Night. The rushee must decide which 3 houses she likes best and returns once more to make her decision as to which house she would most like to pledge. She makes a list of which order she wants to pledge and then goes home for what will probably be a sleepless night. Will I get accepted at my first choice? . . . Maybe my second choice wouldn ' t be so bad after all . . . Did I make the right decision? . . . What if no- body wants me as a pledge? Then finally comes pledge day when the rushees find out where they will pledge and they run to the house where open arms await them . . . where sisters await them. Fraternities have a much less formal rush. If a man de- cides to rush a fraternity, he signs up at the houses he wishes to rush. For one week he looks around and de- cides where he wants to pledge. The fraternities give bids to the men they want to wear their letters. Some accept right away . . . others wait to accept on Pledge Sunday. The cannon goes off . . . the rushees run to their prospective houses which they are pledging. Rush is meeting people . . . getting to know Greeks and the Greek system . . . drinking some beer . . . decisions . . . waiting ... the showers . . . T-shirts . . . hugs ... but next comes pledging . . . Inter-Fraternity and Panhellenic Councils The Inter-Fraternity and Panhellenic Councils are the governing organizations of the WVU Greek community. The councils ' main efforts are directed toward promoting successful rushes and commu- nity service projects. Both groups plan the Greek Carnival and Greek Week. The two councils are growing elements in the coordination of the Greek system. Alpha Pi is a proud and fast growing sisterhood at WVU, with 20 new pledges. We had sisters competing in the Miss Pennsylvania and the Miss West Virginia Pageants. Throughout the campus, we have members in honoraries, professional schools, musical per- forming groups and SES. We had a very successful carnation sale this semester, with the money going to camps for underprivileged children and a national Gamma Phi Scholarship fund. Yousah!! . . . Read in what? ... Did the men come to work on the basement? . . . Let ' s boogie! . . . Shut up, Judi! . . . Hell-raise! . . . Head sped! . . . What happened on Ryan ' s Hope today? . . . Luqueen . . Hon . . . Let ' s tie her to the parking meter! . . . Stevie Wonder School of cleaning . . . CB ' er Golden Throat . . . She must be on the Pill I love you Muff! Gamma Phi Beta Alpha Delta Pi What has this year given to Alpha Delta Pi? It ' s given us 36 won- derful new pledges, which more than doubled the membership of Alpha Upsilon Chapter. It ' s given special recognition to individ- ual sisters as well as the entire chapter . . . Sandy Bokenkamp was selected as a finalist for Homecoming Queen. Many of our sisters hold leadership positions in campus organizations. The sorority has done quite well in intramurals, placing first in the so- rority division of Tug-of-War. This year has given us good times with our sisters . . . Tgiffin ' at Nicks, Fat Daddy ' s on Pledge Day ... an old fashioned hayride, Disco parties, the Christmas Dance and Party, our spring formal, exchanges with other sororities to promote good feelings among the greeks on campus, the annual tgif at Fat Daddy ' s for the WVU Speech and Hearing Clinic, parti- cipation in the Greek Carnival for Muscular Dystrophy, Greek Week, and Sigma Chi Derby Days. All this and so much more, be- cause most of this year has given all the ADPis many fond memories that we will cherish for the rest of our lives. We are some wild and crazy girls . . Carla, Who? . . . Where did you get that hair . . Im- mense . . . Hey ya ' ll . . . K.C., will you read my cards? . . . B.B. Club . . C.J. . . . Wanna pick a noodle? ... I ' m not supposed to say anything, but . . . Typical . . . Are the bills out yet? . . . Tons . . . Somebody till up the coke machine . . . P.B.OS ... Is it tineable . . . Charming . . . Pledge, answer the telephone . . . Where do you go to meet a lawyer? . . . Let ' s bring back Eugenia . . . You didn ' t really play the Bass Trumpet? ... In the Mood . . . Killer Munchies . . . Outstanding tuba . . . ledge-ability . . . Rocky party . . . Carla S. can I use your square bowling ball? How do you spell neophyte? . . . Our own Ziggy . . . Boo . . . Airy Tamuso . . . Whose Buzz was that? . . . Rod Stewart . . . A D Pi . . . Fewer! LITB . . . Anchor . . . Hannah . . . Combination Lock: 9-7-8 . . . What group are you in? . . . Anchor Splash ... PA runs Mad dog nights . . . Spring Break Thuse . . . Kitchenette . . . The Ides of March . . . Eva, Mary, Anna . . . Quota 1977 . . . POW ' S . . . Support you Waiters! . . . Stumper . . . Box . . . Bahiah Bombers . . . Pinning Circles ... 6th Point of Delta Gamma . . . The DG Ga- tors . . . Can ' t we just follow the rules?! . . . Lacks all 5 . . . Per- tinent! . . . Outa here . . . Catch a buzz . . . goon . . . Gag me . . . Salads . . . Wide mouth frog . . . kitchen break-ins! Established at WVU in 1922, Delta Gamma serves m any state and community services including foundation projects to aid the blind. Members serve as tutors for blind students and this year held their second 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. Delta Gamma The Beta Phi Chapter of Kappa Delta is active in intramurals and holds first place in all sorority spades. They participate in many honoraries, committees, and University sports. Through different campaigns, they raise money to support their philanthropy: the Crippled Children ' s Hospital of Rich- mond, Virginia. Hey, Tiger . . . Pitching some woo . . . Anyone want to play spades? . . . Clickey woman . . . Spaz Queen . . . Now is you think . . . Mademoiselle . Jr. Birdman . . . Hello, Darlin ' . . . Courtin ' and sparking ' . . hissing . . Dun- car ' s . . . Disco . . . Berry-Berry. Kappa Delta Wondie . . . toad . . . goon on . . . Pros- pect Runs . . . Star Baby . . . Dungeo- nized . . . scoop . . . scope . . . The Big C . . . O ' Puppy . . . DDD . . . Delta Beach . . . Tri-T rouble . . . remember the chicken . . . Delta Run . . . load . . . greesie cheesie . . . Derby Days . . . spouse phone ... is there any pop- corn? . . . put on some tunes . . . Satur- day Night Fever . . . Buford . . . The Funks . . . heeey . . . Tri-Goon . . . buns . . . Let ' s go to my car . . . pledge pranks ... Oh go grabba hoe . . . Woo- War . . . hello-ba . . . abbrevs . . . D-2 . . . Crackerjack . . . Poo ... LB ... Slapper Who-who-who are you? Delta Delta Delta 280 Delta Delta Delta was founded in 1888 at Boston University. The Phi lota Chapter of West Virginia University was estab- lished in 1955, making it the youngest so- rority on campus. The beginning of each school year con- tains the exciting atmosphere of rega- thering with friends, and sharing stories of the summer which had passed Such is true of the Phi lota Chapter of Delta Delta Delta. Sisterhood is the main objective in Tri-Delta, and this special quality con- stantly prevails. Once again, the Tri-Delta held their annual one hundred mile Delta- Run-athon to raise money for scholar- ship. This year, two scholarships will be awarded to two WVU coeds. The DDD ' s are proud to be involved in the Mountaineer Spirit. Their varied activ- ities include swimming, track, Pan- hellenic, Board of Directors, Mountain Jazz, Orchesis, Mortar Board, Chimes, and several campus honoraries. Kappa Kappa Gamma The Beta Upsilon chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma had some- thing new to return to after Christmas break this year,— a new house addition built by their supportive alumnae, which doubled the size r 3 room and created a new bedroom for the house. Fi j, the WVU Kappas acquired 40 pledges in one gre? of 77 and again captured the sorority schol- arship tr the highest GPA o n campus. Some c al activities of the chapter included a dual founder abration with the Pi Phis and a ski weekend with the Kappas. Many of the sisters were also involved in Mortar doafcT Chimes, Li-toon-awa, Student Administration, Who ' s Who, Orchesis, Dolphins, Mountain Jazz Theatre, the Wa- ter Polo team and various other honoraries and organizations. Also, the chapter is proud to have 5 cheerleaders on the WVU squad this year! Kappa Talk: I love it . . . let ' s get wild ... to hipster strip . . . what ' s the scoop . . . was that my buzz . . . that ' s nowhere . . . What ' s shakin ' ? . . . you ' re hangin ' with me . . . you ' re lyin ' . . . red eyes . . . alright . . . let ' s play college! The Beta lota Chapter of Alpha Phi, now consisting of 98 girls, has excelled in every area of campus life this year. The soror- ity holds the highest membership of any sorority for the na- tional women ' s senior honorary of Mortar Board. The Phi ' s are represented in such activities as a lollipop sale to benefit their philanthropy of the Heart Fund, Intr murals where the first place sorority bowling spot was won, Sigma Chi Derby Days, Greek Week, Student Administration and affiliated Student Committees, Fraternity LIP Sister Programs, WVU Marching Band and the Forensic and Debate Team. Following this year of activity a formal dance sets sail on the Gateway Clipper to end the year with one wild and crazy time. 284 Alpha Phi Swingin ' American Chicks, . . . What ' s Shakin ' ? . . . Should I go to class?? . . . S-S-Snake . . . Ah— get out . . . Wild and crazy kind of girl . . . unky . . . When did you get in? . . . Frat Daddy ' s . . . you-load, . . . play in the Lair . . . Jugs . . . Rack, Jack and Mac . . . Rosebud . . . Pretzel . . . Kirsh . . . . Meatball . . . Party Hearty . . . Spano with Moyer . . . Get Wilk . . . Sunnyside . . weekend started Wednesday . . . Tazmo . points . . . Bobo . . . Out of here! . Meat . . . Piggy VZ . . Zopper . . . More Who Cares? ... My . . DJ ' s . . . Get your Chi Omega Theta Chapter of Chi Omega has over eighty-five members with individuals in honoraries and campus committees. We also participate in civic projects and Intramurals. Paula Sova was named Mountaineer Sweetheart and the Spring Formal at Canaan Valley honored graduating seniors. Gootz . . . Fouz . . . Veekers . . . Washo . . . Stoner . . . Chi O Material . . . goon squad . . . they love us . . . don ' t forget to lock the side door . . . he ' s a ten . . . who ' s going to class . . . chow down . . . really . . . rally Greek run . . . what group are you in . . . pass the salad! Alpha Xi Delta— a group of girls, individuals, who have one thing in com- mon—their pledge to the golden quill of Alpha Xi Delta. By participating together in such activities as intramurals, Greek Week and Homecoming and individually in Student government and other campus activi- ties, the girls experience the friendship and uniqueness that make our sister- hood grow. This year, Julie Paxton was crowned as Homecoming Queen and another Alpha Xi, Patsey Paugh, captured the title of Miss West Virginia. A place where girls can live, learn and love each other— ALPHA XI DELTA! 288 Aiprlcl What ' s the scoop ... go for it .. . tine too sharp . . . how ' s it going . quit goon- w- ing . . . hell raise . . . single flies . . bum me | out . . . let ' s scoff face . quite profusely ... I ' m 7?Q loosin ' it . . . cra-zi ' s . . . fuzzie luv . . too abusive . . . Juls . . . Scar . . . Hut- chie Cutchie . . . Stinkie! Delta 289 Well, excuuuse me! . . . Goodie . . . Bye, Bob . . . goomba . . . Profound Reve- lations . . . See ya later ... the Y. and the R. . . . Seven in Heaven . . . surf ' s up . . . Coneheads . . . Dave, the waiter . . . pre-game punch . . . who buzzed? . . . C.J. . . . Maxwell ' s . . . Sister Mary Margaret . . . Sunnys ' ide ... Pi Phi Porker ... get psyched . . . Brick House . . . Space Angel . . . Molester . . . We ' re ha- vin ' SOME FUN now! Pi Beta Phi M ' Pi Beta Phi, oldest national fraternal organization for college women, was founded on this campus in 1918. Originally the Circle Club, named for Woodburn Circle, the W. Va. Alpha chap- ter of Pi Beta Phi is located at 1493 University Ave The elegant Pi Phi House, which was the original Price family home, houses 35 girls. Everything from TGIF at Nick ' s to the an- nual Grub Formal to participation in campus activities occupies the Sisters of Pi Phi. We ' re not good because we ' re old; we ' re old because we ' re good. For over 8 decades at WVU, Kappa Alpha has continued to rise toward per- fection, and 1977-78 was no different. An increase in Philanthropic activi- ties was one goal we attained this year. December saw us co-sponsor a Christmas Party for the Underprivileged, while in April we sponsored and produced the Miss West Virginia University Pageant, which proceeds went to the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Other activities included winning First place in the Homecoming Parade Float Competition and very active participation in Intramurals, where one first place was in the Fraternity Golf competition. Kappa Alpha Order has risen for the past 8 decades and will continue to rise in the future. MEMBERS IDENTIFIED ON PAGES 342 TO 346 292 The Godfather ... Go for it .. . Ft. Liquordale, Spring Break 78 . Tazimoto How ya ' ll doing and everything . . . Max Trovolta Wood Ticky Hicky Award ... Tar Baby . . . Bing, Bang ... the Breeder . . . . or what??! Now how sharp is that? Kappa Alpha The West Virginia Beta Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon has been a growing tradition at WVU. Since 1 903— this year marking our sev- enty-fifth Anniversary as the second oldest Sig Ep Chapter in the nation. Sig Eps placed 1st in the all-campus Tug-o-war and won the Greek Sing, both for the second consecutive year. Well known for their parties, fifty-five kegs of beer were tapped at their all campus beer blast. Sigma Primo . . . Muff . . . Birdman ... Dr. Disco . . . Dorsey r%U. Scootes . . . Wilber . . . Luke Pn| . . . ChicO . . . Oyster . . . 75th . . . Grand Poo Bah ... Narde! EpSIIOn Tau Kappa Epsilon is friendship. It is a deep friendship and mutual understanding among a group of men who have similar ideals, hopes, and purposes. Such a bond of friendship and understanding furnishes the indis- pensable incentive which helps the college man de- velop into a poised and self-confident adult— equipped with a keener mind, a greater appreciation, and broader sympathies, and fortified by a group of true and understanding friends which will abide through- out life . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon Get down on your knees . . . Tau Kappa Coon . . . Bunyock ... big blow . . . honey bee . . . world of illusion . . . R R . . . the walk . . . Moo- ner McGee . . . Bonzo Fury . . . Driscoll Duck . . . NADs . . . TKE Keg . . . spotlight . . . Pulll . . . sad . . . brick . . . hot wax . . . chip . . . Pledge Pebble . . . scarf . . . Wildo . . . Millsie . . . Phantom . . . Order of Diane . . . Twinkie ' Fwmi M Kappa Sigma Theta Chi is a proud and fast growing brotherhood at West Virginia University. In all phases of college and fraternity life they compete in the spirit of broth- erhood and friendship. This year the chapter claimed the division titles in track, golf, diving, vol- leyball, and badminton. The WVU chapter hosted the 1978 Regional Conference attended by 24 other Theta Chi chapters. The conference was held at La- keview Country Club. 298 Rrot . . . Space Pig . . . Schlimpy . . . The Waste . . . Dirt . . . Crud . . . Scud . . . Moe . . . Peo . . . Toto . . . Popo . . Buggs . . Discoite Little Grease . . . Leotis . . . Lance Romance . . . Madman . . . Hoopie . . . Onid . . . Omar . . . The Hulk Theta Chi Standing strong with more than thirty active members, Sigma Nu Fraternity is building itself to levels that once made it the largest fraternity on the campus of West Vir- ginia University. Co-advised by Dean William Atchley and financial aid di- rector Neil Bolyard, Sigma Nu is continuing its efforts in search for a house on campus. Thanks partly to the brothers and the Sigma Nu Housing Corporation, it looks like a house will soon be reality. In the meantime however, the members are enjoying many social and sporting events, along with the fine tra- dition of honor and brotherhood which have character- ized Sigma Nu so proudly in the past. i d i v -jr v? :- - ' • Sigma Nu Annual Pledge— Active Football Game 300 Upsilon Chapter celebrated its first anniversary this year; a year that was full of record breaking accom- plishment. After being activated after only one se- mester as a colony, the chapter moved into their new residence at 206 Grant Ave. ZBT is dedicated to the principles of individualism and constructive brotherhood, not to mention charity, scholarship and justice. Our ideals drive us forward in the belief that one day our principles will triumph, and we will set the standard for years to come. Fast— Grant . . . Fred the Head . . . Generalismo Segle . . . Killer Chili . . . FERNT . . . Christ it ' s big . . . O-okay ... I saw Gaad ... Oh honey-oh baby . . . Jimmy let go of my ears . . . Who wants it . . . Hey-a- Don . . . Your mother . . . This sucks for air! Zeta Beta Tau Sigma Chi Sigma Chi at the top of High Street had a fine year with a fun-filled social calendar for both fall and spring semesters. We had three couples complete the first annual Greek Dance Marathon to help raise money for Muscular Dystrophy. This year ' s Derby Days sponsored the Morgantown Senior Center to help support the Senior Citizens of Morgantown. Numerous house improvements were completed, including our leisure bar in the basement. O ur membership increased once again to round out a fine year for Mu Mu Chapter of Sigma Chi. 302 It ain ' t that nice . . . that ' s nowhere . . . nice shoes, okay! . . . left-handed ciga- rettes ... I saw God . . . get naked ... we got ignorant . . . let ' s keep it pertinent . . . Itchmo ' s back from the cel- lar .. . brick house . . . the Kuz Connection . . . He ' s Bad! 303 Chi Phi The Chi Phi Fraternity is the oldest na- tional fraternity. Chi Phi celebrated it ' s 150th year on December 24, 1974. The West Virginia University chapter re- ceived it ' s charter on April 26, 1969. The house, which is located on 792 Willey St., was purchased from the Murphy family. The house contains 15 rooms, 3 baths and the ghost of J.S. Murphy; who comes out to haunt the brothers of Chi Phi on those special nights. 304 West Virginia University students have been discovering them- selves through Phi Sigma Kappa since 1 891 . We promote discovery through our three Cardinal Principles: Brotherhood, Scholarship, and Character. In Phi Sig, college becomes an experience, not just an education. Our Brotherhood is diverse enough to have majors in nearly every field of study offered at WVU, from the most liberal arts to the most technical sciences. Phi Sigma Kappa offers a wide assortment of social activities. We enter teams in every intramural sport. Every month there are band parties and listening parties with sororities. There are many special activities: picnics, swimparties, hayrides, camping trip, ski trip, vis- its to othe r Phi Sig chapters and much more. Most important, Phi Sig readies its men for life after graduation. Re- sponsibility is developed through office holding and helping to manage the fraternity. Phi Sig is involved throughout the year in a variety of fund raising activities for charity. Constant interaction with many people of different backgrounds is important. Members become closely associated with prominent alumni locally and na- tion-wide. Brotherhood, Scholarship, Character. . Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Crotch . Marion pledges Sigma Kappa Snatch . . . Bruttle . . . Point Brother-love . . . 34 miles . maggots. 305 Beta Theta Pi Beta Theta Pi is one of the largest and oldest fraternities on the WVU campus having been founded in 1900. Activities on top of the hill at the Beta House include jiffs and listeners, Christmas Formal, and the Pajama Party. Once again, as has been the Beta tradition we are well represented in Student Administration and varsity athletics. This is an especially exciting year as Beta Theta Pi welcomes home one of its well known alumni, Gale Catlett, the new basketball coach. MEMBERS IDENTIFIED ON PAGE 346 Top of the Hill . . rrrightt . . . you call the shots . . . Harvey . . . Get Dungeonized Village . . . Best shape of your life . . . Lauderdale . . . Keys . . Activity ... I doubt it . . . Chase Wool . . . Triad . . . DG Formal . . . Maddog Hell Week . — kai— . . . Plunger . . . She ' s just tchoo nice . . . Mac! Delta Tau Delta, one of the oldest, largest and strongest organi- zations on this campus has enjoyed a year which has only strengthened this tradition. Delts have maintained their image as leaders in the Greek system with victories in the Anchor Splash and Greek Week. Delta Tau Delta also sponsored a blood drive which broke a Red Cross record for most blood given. The broth- ers will always remember the Funeral and Farmer ' s Parties, for- mats, Thanksgiving dinner with Coach Cignetti, Ft. Lauderdale and EACH OTHER! Delta Tau Delta MEMBERS IDENTIFIED ON PAGE 346 Get it, honey!!!. . . Basically speaking ... We must achieve stray alien box . . . Bahia Boys Dental Floss . . . Midnight Rider . . . How sharp is that? Stupid Hawk . . . Where are you going?-Why are you going without me?-When are you coming back? . . . You swear? Outlaw Josie . . . Chapter meeting at Frat Ratties! Kappa That ' s a fine! . . . Jail, Hitler . . . You can dress them up but you can ' t take them out . . . Master of Disaster . . . Cu- ckoo ... too high to talk . . . Rah-rah- rah . . . Act like you have some sense about you . . . Got a powerful thirst . . . get some strange . . . BR-549 Phi Kappa Psi with its distinctive white pillars, is located at 780 Spruce Street. Their second annual Leukemia Radio-thon raised $14,500 this spring that will go directly to the C.B. Shingleton, III Memorial Leukemia Fund tor research. Phi Psi ' s also won the intra- mural cup tor the sixth consecutive year. MEMBERS IDENTIFIED ON PAGE 346 Phi Delta Theta You little worm ... Mr. B.D. from Chicago . . . the hooded banana . . . House Stud . . . Lurp ... Go for it .. . L.F.F. . . . Juice . . . The Mop Wa- ter Club . . . Are you on drugs? . . . L.A. Freeway . . . low life . . . Chee- Chee . . . Your Mom . . . Whaaat! . . . Jag it . . . Shick . . . Weegie Squeegee ... Git ' em . . . Drunks as Weapons . . . Cards as Weapons. MEMBERS IDENTIFIED ON PAGE 346 The 1977-78 School year was a very busy and fruitful one for the Phi Delts, atop Fraternity Hill. Thanks to the hard work of devoted alumni and officers, the House Corporation was re- established. Similarly, Easter Seals Drive and Community Ser- vice Day were other main projects this year. Raffling a basket of liquor enabled the chapter to donate a sizeable amount to a local Easter Seals organization and on Community Service Day, the men of Phi Delta Theta found themselves in Pitts- burgh with underpriviledged Children from the Morgantown Scotts Run Settlement House enjoy- ing a Pirates baseball game. 312 The 77-78 school year was one of success for Pi Kappa Alpha. The Pikes began the school year with their third annual all-campus party, featuring the music of Diamond Rio. Also, 77-78 marked for the first time in Alpha Theta Chapter history, the honoring of Founder ' s Day. This event celebrated the founding of Pi Kappa Alpha by wel- coming home the alumni. The Pikes also celebrated the coming of spring with a smashing Spring Formal. But the Pikes don ' t just party as shown by their sports record. In 77-78 they captured eight first place trophies in the gold division. Pi Kappa Alpha Hooter . . . mung . . . hogger . . . Hey Trag, Seconds? . . . Screech . . . Don ' t look at me . . . The Pill . . . flight deck . . . zip . . . the franchise . . . Joe Smitel . . . bring on the lentil soup . . . Cheeseball . . . A.W. . . The Warden . . . P. A. P. . . . F., your not coming back are you . . . Get Crazy . . . Get Naked . . . Let ' s Pig Out! Gimme nic . . . greasy Shirley ' s . . . take the plunge . . . liquid buzz . . . Bring it on home . . . Cid ' s comin ' . . . Uncle Joe . . . What ' s in CV ' s closet? ... get Blatzed . . . Bag Lady 1 . . . Skip Viscious . . . Pay your bill . . . Volune 10 Lounge . . . Sleepwalker . . . S.S.D.E. . . . Tube-man . . . This is our Social Chairman . . . Later. Phi Kappa Sigma 314 This was a year of change for the Phi Kaps. The chapter house on Spruce St. was completely renovated inside by the actives living in the house this fall. Our social calendar was, thanks to a little help from our friends, a great suc- cess, especially our Spring Formal, which made a whole year of hassles definitely worth it. Phi Gamma Delta The Mu Alpha chapter of the fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta, known nation-wide as FIJI, has con- tinually increased its membership since 1974 to its present number of 47. The FIJI ' S have raised their intramural status, capturing 10 divisional first places and a dramatic second place all-campus fin- ish in tug-of-war. FIJI ' S are active in all men ' s hon- oraries, student administration, board of directors and the marching band. The Black Diamond formal and especially FIJI Island continue to be the envy of the campus. Big Fightin ' Gators .... Whompus Cat .... Redneck Coal Miner .... Fee Gee ' s .... Duck .... Jacques Phillipe .... Rastus .... It Takes a Clear Mind .... Dog .... Lance Romance .... Pretty Boy .... Brick .... Arnold .... Easy Street .... Come on, come on! ... . Ex- cuse Meee!!!! .... do me wrong .... Belmar boys .... the Warden .... MEMBERS IDENTIFIED ON PAGE 346 WVU Greeks prepare for Homecoming 1977 with the traditional float competition Greek Week- Enjoying Spring 319 PHILANTHROPIES Every sorority and fraternity has a philanthropy and every year they have functions to make money to aid that phi- lanthropy. The Alpha Phi ' s have a lollipop sale on Valen- tines Day to help Cardiac Aid ... the Sigma Chi ' s have Derby Daze in the spring to aid a different charity each year . . . the DG ' s have their annual anchor splash to aid the blind . . . the Tri-Delts have a run-a-thon to help raise money for scholarships ... the Phi Psi ' s have a radiothon to raise money to help in leukemia research . . . and so on . . . and so on ... and so on. Also many of the fraternities join forces with the various sororities on campus and have Christmas parties (complete with a Santa Claus) for under- priviledged children from the Morgantown area. 320 2 X D a z e 321 ANCHOR SPLASH 322 AAA RUN-A-THON Serious Students . . . 324 Serious Partiers . . 2 5 V ■fir fftt f 1B 9 - H mi HHP E sS I 1 F-. ■ ' ImvW ] « h ' ' ■ But above all . . . Greeks are individuals All identifications for group pictures can be found on pp. 342-346. Many thanks to the following people who contributed photographic works: Greg Adams (Adams Home of Professional Photography) who did the group shots Tom Curry Dick Ford Aaron Gibson Bill Speaker Joe Wells and all the Greek men and women who also contributed 330 The Support ' Partners in area progress is our motto. We ' ve enjoyed serving you during your college years! Best Wishes for your continued achievement! The First National Bank of MORGANTOWN Morgantown, West Virginia Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System 332 Your Book Store Now and in the years to come. Books for your professional reference, practical know-how and reading pleasure. Professional and specialized Supplies. The exclusive Mountaineer design keepsakes, and WVU imprinted items. Regional books and records. Locations Morgantown Downtown Campus Evansdale Campus Medical Center Campus Book Gallery-Spruce St. Charleston Medical Education Bldg. Keyser Potomac State College WVU BOOK STORE H 10 e FARMERS ' AND MERCHANTS ' BANK The PACESETTER Bank Morgantown, West Virginia MA. I Cou 217 High Streel Morgantown. W Va 26505 Fine Clothes for Men Women Harold Weiss -Jeweler— CONGRATULATIONS ' GOLDEN PARROT GIFTS 330 HIGH ST. MORGANTOWN, WV 26505 MOUNTAINEER SPORT SHOP 439 High Street Morgantown, W. Va. Specialist in Sports Dennis Warren Jennings B.A. French Political Science (Minor) WVU Fencing Club Pres. WVU Japanese Pres. Sports Federation Sec. Treas. 334 DIAMONDS JEWELRY WATCHES CHINA SILVERWARE ROBERT A. YAGLE JEWELER 379 High Street Morgantown, W. Va. Phone 296-7713 Phone (304) 296-3789 NEEBLECRAFT BARN 242 Walnut Street, Morgantown, West Virginia 26505 Your Complete Needlecraft Shop Specializing in Custom Design Needlework Transferring your designs, logos and etc. on Needlepoint or Latch Hook Canvas. QUICK SERVICE LOW PRICES QUALITY FOODS 368 High Street Morgantown, West Virginia SHERMAN SHOES Quality Shoes Men Womens 370 High St. 292-8716 DORSEY SAPP (304) 296-9839 LOCKER TEAM, GROUP, OR ROOM CLUB CUSTOM UNIFORM DESIGNS JEANS ATHLETIC LETTERING JACKETS T-SHIRTS 229 PLEASANT STREET JERSEYS MORGANTOWN, W. VA. 26505 335 PARENT PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Hermon Oldaker Mr. and Mrs. William Speer Dr. and Mrs. George Naymick Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hudak Mr. and Mrs. Robert Branham Dr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Long Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Mull Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Carpenta Mr. and Mrs. Dale Schoeffel Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ely Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wayne Morris Mr. and Mrs. Charle Lynn VanOva Paul Sumner and Family Harris and the late Lora Mae Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Wiles, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Yoso Mr. and Mrs. T. Perry Sapp Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Peters Mr. and Mrs. D.R. Kerwin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Davies Mr. and Mrs. F.L. McGaha Mr. and Mrs. John D. Shemon Mr. and Mrs. B.B. 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Lightholder Mrs. Jane Ellen Bullis Robert and Karen Shinsky Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Peet Mr. and Mrs L.W. Clement Mr. and Mrs. Robert Red Jones Mr. and Mrs. John F. Vining, III Mr. and Mrs. Charles W Lewis, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Douglass O. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Julian R Barton Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Hanlon, Sr. Mrs. Ruth H. Wilson Wm. O. and Mary A Jones Mr. and Mrs. Max R. Ludwig Mr. and Mrs. James A. Coffman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ray M Mayhew, Sr. Rev. and Mrs. Frank H. Montague Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Kenamond Dr. and Mrs. Robert S. Whitman Paul and Linda Rumbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Berkey CDR and Mrs. Buford Booth USN (Ret) Mr. and Mrs. Voris M. Morton Mr. and Mrs. Chester E. Huff, Jr Mr. and Mrs. John W. McKenzie Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Weisner Ralph and Jamie Lou Thurgood Mr. and Mrs. OR. Hardman Mr. and Mrs. Nyal Burdick Mr. and Mrs. Cecil E. 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Tom and Ann Berry Mr. and Mrs. Franklin D.R. Corley Alice Cooper Mr. and Mrs. George D. March, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold F. Schulz Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Porterfield Charles A. Deutsch Robert L. Steinhaus, Jr. Jack Begley Dominic Pellegrini Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Steve Antolic Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ordway Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fleek Mr. and Mrs. William Merville Dr. and Mrs. Nathan Ness Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Lucas Ed and Hazel Lutz Warren Clark Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester J. Brletic Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dziuk Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Burlas Mr. and Mrs. L.L. Gwinn, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Wallace Caroee Kreitz Mr. and Mrs. Michael G. Vucich Rev. and Mrs. J.M. Kim Mary Louise Richey Hobbs Identification for Groups and Greeks. Page 128 MORTAR BOARD Row 1: Diane Smiley. Amy Billig, Karen Hamrick. Row 2: Holly Elsbury. Vickie Adams, Tina Duplaga, Sandy Bokenkamp, Debbie Brletic, Terry Amuso, Ann Davies. Row 3: Debbi Thoma, Kathy Luchok, Kim Clovis, Kathy Shinn, Dee Dee Adams, Steve Gevas, Linda Lloyd, Kim Hetzel, Doris Keith, Debra Mitchell Page 129 ORDER OF THE GRAIL Row 1: Chuck Amor, Mark Waas, Sandy Barton, Burt Fazi, Pete Martin, Mont Stern. Back Row: Jim Robinson, Charlie Dunbar, Brian Fitzpatrick, Bill Bacchini, Jerry Bellott, Mark Greathore, Matt Naw. SPHINX (bottom picture) Sitting: Rick Poling, Doug Lemley, Norman Ferrari, Robert Cowman (Emperor), Bill Wallace (Scribe), John Shreve. Row 2: Dave Soulsby, Jay Garner, Bill Dennison, Don Marchlenski, Jim McKowen, Gary Baiocchi, Mark Perrow, Vince Traynelis, Stephen B. Goad, Jerry Joy. Row 3: R.J. Watts II, Rick Reynolds, Dick Ford, Tom Albani, Steven Hardman. Page 130 MOUNTAIN MEN Table: Jack Steel, John Vaughn, Steve Wehner, Steve Starkey, James Downey Lamp, Mike Victorson. Row 2: Dave Hendrickson, Eddie Parker, Ted Dues, Dan Snyder, Mark Hopkins, Elliot Hicks, Steve Kraft, Rich Boyle, Rick Poling, Dan Williams, Tom Esposito, Dan Post. Row 3: Rod Fry, Steve Hardman, Tom Rogers, Mike Kelly. Jeff Bongri, Rod Windom. Page 131 CHI EPSILON Row 1: Tim Long (Secretary), Rick Cole (President), Mike Cullen (Treasurer), Steve Wilson (Associate Editor of the Transit). Row 2: Deb- bie Rehe, Ronnie Burtner, William Walko, Robert E. Agsten, III. Douglas Reader, Chris Shemon, Kevin Beachy, Charlie Huddleston, Ra- chel Neal. Row 3: Farzad Askari Dehcheshmeh. William Carpenter, Dana Burns. Jeff Matherly, Jim Laurito, Gary Person, Brian Truman, Mike Poling, Mike Paulin, Charles Holtzworth, Norm Moelos, Richard Wargo. Fred Fitzhugh. Page 132 BETA BETA BETA Row 1: Paula Brake, Sue Pollart, Christina Myers, Donna Pisera, Jeanene Smith, Sandy Tabor, Debbie Thoma. Row 2: Phillip Horner, Bill Dennison, Douglas Lemely, Jeanne Arnold, Katy Gallagher. Jeff Welko. Jim Christina, Mark Perrow. Row 3: Perry Kocher, Rick Spencer, Chris Stout, Gregg Fromell, Rick Reynolds, Gary Renaldo, Tom Albani, Mark Moore, Sam Ours. Page 33 PI SIGMA ALPHA Row 1: Chuck Amos, Sandy Barton, Karen Hamrick, Stephen B. Goad, J. Michael Ranson, Timothy J. Kerns. Row 2: Bill Wallace, Charlie Chambers, Andy Richardson, Elliot Hicks, Chris Nebel, Craig Underwood, Jim Favero. Row 3: Mark Williams, Rick Poling (President), Steve Hardman (Vice-President). Page 134 IN OFFICE Front: Geoffrey Hill (Chairperson— Appalachian Awareness). Row 2: Michael J. Smith (Chairperson— Home Repair Treasurer), Sue Capo- rin (Chairperson— Tutoring), Shana Hemmerdinger (Chairperson— Recreation), Mark Sorsaia (Treasurer). Row 3: Annie Hepler (Chairper- son-Visiting the Elderly), Robbie Decker (SAAP Chairperson), Kim Gallo (Secretary), Mark Dearfield (Chairperson-Home Repair), bottom picture Kneeling: Michael J. Smith, John Formica. Mark Dearfield, Chuck Sandy. Steve Atsalia. Row 2: Carolyn Smith, Geoffrey Hill, Sue Caporin, Shana Hemmerdinger, Annie Hepler, Diana Oddenino, Robbie Decker, Jill Miles, Ellen Levy. Mary Mguyen, Lori Cumming. Row 3: Kim Gallo, Phil Kabler, Sheila Kina, Luanne Cumming, Jeanne Smith. Back Row: Tim Shaughnessy, Patricia Pollack, Mark Sorsaia. Page 136 VIDEO TAPE COMMITTEE Row 1: Dan Post (Chairman), Paula Petro, Bob Cotter, Joanne «bbi. Row 2: David Liller. John Miller, Ubu Roi, Dan Boone Gainer, Rob Kiefer Page 135 ALPHA PHI OMEGA „ Row 1 Fred Heismeyer D J Ellison. Leslie Hurford. Yeabel Suarez. Chuck Deem. Becky Scott, Sandy Barton. Martha Lettering Jim Manning Darlene Cont.no. Loretta Salici. Joanne Jones. Debra Ensminger. Anne Young. LeRoy Young Row 2 Ted Roomette. Doug Weteon Gary Snyder Ken. Kershenstem. Dwight Gerding. Mark Williams. Dana McCorkle. Bob McClure. Fred Zac Zacarola. Dav.d Logston Row 3 Bruce Alt, Rich Stalnaker. Brian Westfall. Kevin Mallison. Nelson Swaw. Matt Woodward. Robert Campbell S To ESt! Maureen Kelly, Novie Thronhlll. Ellse Oswald. Margie Wilbum, Frederick Weiland Row 2 Cpt Kenneth R Vreeland (Advisor). Barry Dietter. Keith Katz. Gerald Howard. Anthony Durant. Stephen Mazor. Tony DAngelo, Mark Brooks Row 3 Warren Boord. David Runner, L R Craft. William Andrew Davis, George F. Hendricks KnetlinaFJ. Weiland (P R Private First Class), George Hendricks (P R Captain). Gerry Howard (P MJJJJl ta Mlltfl WHburn (P R Private First Class). Kevin Katz (P R Sergeant) Row 3: Warren Boord (P R First Sergeant). Dick Craft (P R Staff Sergeant). Steve Mazur (P R Sergeant) Page 138 WVU ANIMAL AND VET SCIENCE CLUB Row 1 Jack Tuckwiller. Tim Westfall. Jack Coleman. Mark Gnozzio. Jim Svonavzc. Gretchen Ritchey, Jill Stephens Row 2 Jane Eagle- sham Eric Hudson Tom Cunningham. Mike McDonald, Roger Codings. John Enke, Linda Bradl, Marilyn Wendt, Monica Hammer Row 3: Bob Harrah, David Ritchie, Doug Paxton. Steve Teter. George Seller. Jean Eye. Darren Kutz. Gheri Dowley. Linda Gray Page 139 ANIMAL AND VET SCIENCE Row l P John e Linne y . Tom Fatora. Mark Froetschel. Ted Smith. Michael Cupo. Ron Hall. Puppy Punkm. Row 2 Rita Brad cov-clr M.chae I Moore. Frank Keyser. Rick Crowley. Janet Burnstein. Craig Yohn. Row 3: Susan Bailey, Corky Gardner. Debbie Kuster. Troy McW.ll.ams. David Workman (President). Kimberly Boggs (Treasurer), Darwin Frankhouser (Vice-president), Howard Page (Secretary). Page 140 FENCING CLUB Rov vDawn Hewitt, Debbit Keener, Marguerite Evanoff (Varsity coach), Nancy Daschbach (varsity coach), Cathy Haylord (Captain) Frances Spalding, Elizabeth Piper, Jody Payne Row 2: Ed Pennington (Captain). Bob Wilkoff, John Stapleton. Kevin R. Craig. Henry Chung. Row 3: Wes Morrow (Foil coach), Terry Olson, Kevin Moore, Mark Dearlield, Sean Boo RowT E ' izaljeth A Piper L V H Eaton, Brenda F Selden Row 2: Allen Peterson, Aaron Goodman. Joe Ciccarelli, Jim Nottingham, Scott Pack Row 3: Dana Brooks (Club Advisor) John Sellaro, Steve McClelland, Dennis Jennings (President). Paae 141 NEWMAN CLUB Row 1 Anqie Bowling Martha Azar. Peg Crockett, Anne Haid Row 2: Kim Rapczak, Peter Grundi (Secretary-Treasurer), Muffy Sullivan (President) Andrea Simon (Vice President). Fr. Tom Hall (Chaplain). Elizabeth McQuaide Row 3: Flo Melescue. Suzanne Dougan, Karla Thomason. Cynthia Hafer. Don Paff. Tim Lesaca, Row 4: Neal Duffy, Fr. Mike Martin. Mike Roderick Rowl TnshJone AprrCrawford. Pam Hinerman. Barb Becker. Adria Shreeves. Deb Mitchell. Row 2: John Perry. Tim Meisel. Duke Bloom. R.J Watts, II. Rick Gallagher, Steve Arnold. Lynn McCauley, William Petty, Stephen Carey. Steve Hamilton Page 143 SAMOUTHRACE „ _ D , ,c „.,,„•, Row 1. Janice Lounder, Susan Crozier, Cecelia Roh, Patricia McCutcheon Row 2: Laura Benson. Nancy B C B } Debbie Timpano (Vice-President). Barb Becker (President). Adria Shreeves (Treasurer), Denise Powley. Linda Sypolt (Faculty Ady or) Row 3: Elizabeth Elsey. Diana Cam, Debbie Brletic. Carolyn Gorrel, Sue Pollart. Pam Welch. Jane Cline. Pam Hinerman. Tnsh Jones. Selwa Najar. Caroline Colborn Pamela Kirkwood, Patricia Forner, Marigrace McKay. R l]11rkS!S N rSic2pwldent Ol special affairs). Laura Benson (Treasurer) Row 2: Professor Philip Mahin (faculty advisor). M rk Maguire (Secretary), Robert Skotnicki (President), Jerry Fowler (Vice-president) Page 145 INTERIOR DESIGN ASSOCIATION Row 1 Betsy Hale (President), Patti Breslin. Debbie Foust (Secretary), Hong Ang (Treasurer) Row 2 Pam Ferre ' .Cathy Ca u « Kathy Foltz. Irene Harding. Becky Carr lliams. Tom Esposito. Dan Post. Row 3: Rod Fry. Steve Hardman. Tom Rogers. M.ke Kelly. Jeff Bongri, Rod Windom Page 272 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL AND PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Top picture Seated Joe Connell Standing Dave Gittord, uave Lorenzi Bottom picture left to right Carla Emmel, Sandy Bokenkamp. Dee Dee Adams. Patty Tyson. Gayle Armstrong. Suzanne East sftmVL 7 u 3 geneTr,o H Ka B ren A Labos, Sue Jaster, Nancy McNary. Merita Anderson, Jenny Lynn Elizabeth  SS !!pSSSi Pam Watkins llene Shapiro. Tarn, Coker. Rma Patnarca. Judi Dunmire, Teresa Westfall. Debbie Ossman Sharon Hartley. LizAnn Parker. Ann Havey, Joyce Diacopoulos. Claire Collier, Kathy Johnston, Barbara Messick. Ann Wilsman. Karen Katrencikk 343 Page 274 ALPHA DELTA PI Seated: Val Roberts, Yvonne Deer, Kathee Harrison, Sally Miller, Cathy Bokenkamp, Sandy Bokenkamp, Frances Martirano, Patti Breslin, K.C. Kozminski, Debbie Deitz, Kay Brooks. Standing: Amy Billig, Sue Beverley, Kathy Peterson, Leslie Holtan, Lynn Laing, Kathy Gleiser, Becky Southern, Carla Emmel, Carla Smallridge. Page 275 Seated: Debbie Smith, Jeannette Wood, Donna Finocchiaro, Sheri Lentz, Trish Liberto, Patty Lockard, Denise Pavlock, Suzanne Galford, Debbie Miller, Shelly Fitgerald, Carolyn Pinkston, Jill Whitman, Kim Kincaid, Susanne Davenport, Cindy Williams. Standing: Anne Char- nock, Anne Kutys, Wendy Bloomstone, Barb DeVault, Jane Carr, Marmett Millsap, Micci Moultan, Monica Vogel, Sharon Crowder, Nancy Griffith. Page 276 DELTA GAMMA Seated: Ann Davies, Jane Moon, Francine Pulice, Becky Norton, Lucy Moore, Debbie Shepler, Joan Connolly. Standing: Vicki Liberatore, Melinda Cooke, Amy Curran, Kim Kessell, Linda Dunbar, Polly Walters, Lynn Barrone, Nikki Kozares. Page 277 Kneeling: Dale Dawson, Mary Boyer. Charlotte Ford. Seated: Suzanne Smith, Deborah Martingly, Eileen McCartney, Jo Marie Pitrolo, Patty Ferrell, Louise Lawless, Beth Furr. Standing: Beth Ansel, Brenda Durst, Ann Winkler, Sherry Chinn, Candy Cappel, Kathy Klausing, Gretchen Smith (President), Cathy Cruise, Tammy Mason, Missy Hodge, Mindy Long, Leslie Moon. Page 278 KAPPA DELTA Seated: Margie Price, Marianne Stickley, Gale Anderson, Ginny Young, Diane Roper, Becky Graham, Barbara Lee, Angie Duncan. Stand- ing: Jo Ann Toman, Bev Shea, Denise Powley, Debbie Bromfield, Nancy Matcke, Debbie Harris, Judy Mesoroll, Joanna Wright, Pat Ree- der, Barb Cusick, Sandy Hohman, Kitty Klebe, Patty Dann, Antonio Maiorano. Page 279 Seated: Anne Deakin, Donna Shanklin, Cindy Lopez, Gretchan Moats, Debbie Hairhoger, Kathy Whelan, Jane Hall, Kathy Weatherholt, Michele Hodak, Dawn Fletcher, Joanne Albera. Standing: Carol Johnson, Karen Madgwick, Valerie George, Sue Palkovic, Becky Wood- ford, Carla Metheny, Kathy Yaeger, Mary Warren, Anne Marie Priolette, Mary Marinaro, Cheryl Kinser, Lisa Grayson, Mary Burdettee. Page 280 DELTA DELTA DELTA Row 1: Liz Duralia, Lori Riddie, Caroie Sahud, Mary Locke, Ronnie Pezzino, Janet Rice, Robin Przybylski, Kim Boggs. Row 2: Terri Stine, Ann Breakall, Cindy Ruane. Row 3: Jill Ring, Barb Miller, Ann Curtis, Sue Sheer, Diane Poo, Sally Swanson, Colette Codo, Jenny Vest, Ginny, Jill Stephans, Kim Cuines, Maureen K. Page 281 Row 1: Debbie Paitillio, Diane Belknap, Carol Young, Lori Larson, Cindy O ' Connor, Ruth Lindley, Cheryl DiDonato, Sue Hassebroek. Row 2: Diane Brizidine, Mary Ann Peterson. Row 3: Laura Braun, Debbie Folgomalan, Karen Soloman, Margert Freeman, Terri Roman, Cinny Fuss, Debbie Ours, Sue Swanson, Celeste Venham, Diana Mather, Julie Ames, Sue Eiker, Sue Metro, Chris Agius, Linda White. Page 282 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Floor: Debbie Miles, Caroline Cather, Marianne Wares, Elaine Matthews, A. Hatcher, Dyen McClain, Sheri Dawson, Sis Hood, Renee Dut- ton. Middle Row: Kathy Kerstin, Lynn Leach, Melissa Jaught, Judy Penn, Karen Hamrick, Beth McLaughlin, Janie Young, Kim Petrie, Betty Henderson, Melanie Saxer. Back row: Sue Gentile, Sarah Palmer, Janice Super, Sue Messerly, Deby Wright, Robin Law, Debbie Thoma, Mary Ann Barnard, Betsy Klebe, Diane Lloyd, Kim Hamilton, Suzanne Morgan, Mary Campbell, Gay Daniels, Jane Cooper, Suzie Kersting, Kim Luff, Jodie Petrie, Jill Britton, Janine Crites, Liz Randolph. Page 283 Floor: Erin Dunivan, Sally Porter, Julia Morton, Carol Critchfield, Robin Brown, Sue Curtain. Middle row: Leslie Wiles, Lynn Dymtrush, Lynn Terrizzi, Sydney Colburn, Jill Nease, Beverly Michael, Helen Sotoriou, Libby Wolfe, Jill Rodeheaver, Debbie Arslain. Standing: Anne Jones, Judy Reed, Alexia Kniska, Jill Vargo, Jane Thomas, Margaret Leach, Marsha Payne, Beth Redosh, Donna Biafora, Frankie Biafora, Jenny Withers, Julie Keller, Sherry Carmichel, Sylvia Porter, Sara Tebay, Ann Douglas, Lana Young, Barbie Randolph, Karla Yoho. Page 284 ALPHA PHI Row 1: Lynn Cenci, Debbie McFerran, Kathy Harrington, Carrie Dell. Row 2: Kathy Shinn, Kim Magistri, Nancy Zopp, Barb Marcus, Kim Hetzel, Lisa Davis, Sue McCarthy, Maria Cipriani, Carolyn Gerwig, Mary Ann Baird, Paula Coleman. Row 3: Bindy Barcelong, Stephanie Meagher. Row 4: Anne Street, Maria Krall, Donna Alexander, Demeta Marsella, Rachel Victorson, Pam Stuck, Teresa St. John, Cathy Jacobus, Michele Lewis, Rose Humway, Diane Kirshenbaum, Leah Warsinsky, Sibyl Johnston, Leigh Ann Loving, Karen Anderson, Yonnie Lambert, Suzanne Bugas, Sue Snavely, Cheryl Bragg, Karen Kahle. Page 285 Row 1: Sue Swann, Kathi Parsons, Barb Taylor, Candi Keiter. Row 2: Kenda Cooper, Shannon Lehere, Debbie Moyer, Vickie Adams, Cathy Caruso, Kim Mitchell, DeeDee Adams, Anne Robinson, Ann Foraker, Karen Balawender. Row 3: Patty Wright, Laura Skidmore, Cindy Logan, Linda Baughman, Denise Katevatis, Leisa Krantz, Nancy Warman, Patti Hartz, Deann Walls, Julie Foulk, Judy Decker, Janet Butts, Cindy Boswell, Catherine Street, Sandy Thompson, Emer O ' Broin. 344 Page 286 CHI OMEGA Row 1: Michele Congelio, Marilyn Wood, Sharon Ovies, Beth Hellems, Nancy Kennedy. Mary Palmer Back Row: Tappy Williams. Claire Dozsa. Tanya Rahall, Linda Washington. Diane Paletta. Susan Shockey. Gwen Cotter. Amy Veeck Page 287 Front Row: Lesly Stallings. Karen Fasnacht. Kathy Thompson. Sue Blasi. Kathy Suarez, Janice Jackterl. Jenniter Daniel Back Row: T.T. DeManno. Tammy Urtso. Leslie Shaw. Kathy Allen. Stephanie Taylor. Katy Roberts, Kitzy Thompson. Lisa Fortuna, Teresa Elmore. Sherri Bissett. Beth McCarney Page 288 ALPHA XI DELTA Floor Danita Mattingly, Stephanie Judge, Tan Eliopolus, Rose Grubler, Peggy Hillis. Leslie Rothwell Sitting: Carole Snyder. Cindy Haller. Debbie Zain. Colleen Cook. Cathy Kidd, Nancy Fox. Ann Calabrase, Kim Foster. Mary Beth Knapp, Carla Muncy, Carol Richter, Sharon Moore. Mary Beth McCaffrey Standing Nancy Calabrase. Rosemarie Angotti, Ann Kaiser, Sharon Walton, Linda Grubler, Charlotte Rob- erts. Missy McGhee. Lee Ann Norris, Beth Frasher, Molly McGhee. Muriel Carter. Iliana Kloesmeyer, Dawn Macklay. Angela Ashton, Laura Ray Everly, Anit Gotorth. Lisa Cutcher, Karen Zain, Robin Michaels Floor: Marcia Glaser, Judy Mason. Linda Lloydd Seated Michelle Hollick. Ellen Welty. Kathy Cobb. Kathy Brannigan, Cathy Lambert. Tern Forrester. Holly Elsbury. Maria Le Rose, Jodie Kimble, Donna Ammons. Donna Walker Standing: JoAnne Christian. Julie Paxton. Laura Finley. Natalie Colapelle, Ronda Kimble, Mary Sterling Hennen, Debbie Russo. Ann Jeffrey, Lee Ann Lewis, Cheryl Miller, Karen Hall, Renee Senseney Page 290 PI BETA PHI Row 1: Karen Cassidy, Margaret Henry. Jane Peters, Lori King Row 2: Megan Kelly, Linda Capps. Dawna Dawkins. Ahsa Barkey, Mary Anne Yoschak, Kim Nelson Row 3: Jill Milesky, Laurie Kincaid, Pam Turner, Chris Bucher, Diane Linnon, Margaret Farrell. Patty Tyson. Debbie Crow, Lynette Brant Page 291 Row 1: Dede Murrin, Leslie Cook, Vicki Policastro, Vickie D ' Angelo. Row 2: Terri Jackomis, Lisa Fleming, Karla Thomason, Evelyn To- maszewski. Cathie McMullen. Dawn Cianci. Kathy Morrison Row 3: Nancy Belli, Amy Blanchard Row 4: Sue Borror, Ann Wallace, Jane Myers, Camy Schuman. Joyce Cullinan, Jane Carter, Amy Grupe, Christina Pappas, Kelly Ford, Cathy Jo Cuppett. Sally Irons Page 292 KAPPA ALPHA Row 1: John Baum, Kent Nickerson, Frank B Smith, Russell Cooper Row 2: Tom Trabert. Jito Calizone, Daniel Girard, Tom Zwicke, David Oinos. Brian Winiesdorffer, Little Jive. Jeff Pyles. George Tragonia, Scott Whirlebind. Mark Moreske. Toby Torchia Row 3 Dave Hammer, Fred Rochelle, Neil Backus, Bob Work. Dr. of Love, James D Hoffman. Pique Moore, Kent Morante, Hal Armbrust, Paul Farrell. Rodney Swoger. Page 293 Row 1 : Ronald Bottorf. Jim Citro, Edward Rizzo, Jay Kelley. Derrick Barr. Row 2: Bill Mclntyre, Dave Gifford. Chris Vining, Keith Montgom- ery. Brent Busch, Douglas Pell. Bill Kusnar, Randy Wimpler. Shepler, Art Hartford, C.J Hawkins, Bill Hagedorn, Robert TeBay. Glen Cole Row 3: Armando Anido, Rande Whitham, Dave Baum, Harry Kemmner, Bud Warman, Max Maksemetz, Paul O ' Neill, John Hagedorn, Wes Kindelberger. B.J. Mundel, Bill Turkey Kamis, Norman White, Bill Vanek, Joe Williams, Clayton Chacko. Page 294 SIGMA PHI EPSILON Dan Emmett, Reid Toiley, Patti Polit. Kevin Pyles. Joe Connell, Ann Cockadoo, Dave Gibson, Steve Edens. Rick Opatick, Steve Bush, Karen Reed. Roger Reed, Dora Hudson, Jeff Fowler, Dian Groffic, Bill Peard, Bill Orban, Chris Gleason, Anthony Cappelli. Holly Kramer, Paul Deakin, Cathy Wilson, Pete Cook, Pete Wagner, Beth Gonik, Jon Vansciver, Roger Williams, Rich Williams, Dana Fencil, Amy Grupee, Tony Romano. Michele Lewis, Kim Buttrick. Eric Andrews, Kim Aiers, John Peard, Carla Strele, Minta Akers. Debbie Burletic, Diana, Lynn, Lee Ann Kushnak, Jill Ring, ' Savage ' , Toni Anselene, Cindy Young, Cindy Myslinsky, Nancy Falkewstein. Page 295 Dick Berger, Mary Beglin. Larry Embrey, John B ailey, Chris Watkins, Greg Daniels, Marjorie Price, Terry Jannoy, Jim Boyer. Pept Cas- sera. Greg Knowlson, George Bicher, Keith Thompson, Scott Buchholz, Dorsey Sapp, Pam Sapp, Styx ' Lyle, Tom Emsweller, Dave Walker, Joe D ' lmperio, Scott Engle. Pam Porter, Bob Heidlebach, Tom Hager, Bob Peretti, John Helms. Don Seignst, Dan Heils, Janice Rinaldi, Melony, Karen Strele, Debbie Page 296 TAU KAPPA EPSILON Row 1: Tom Luvinson, Bob Bengal, T.J. Baldt, Mont Stern, Jon Uram, Chuck Hutzky, Rick Durkin. Row 2: Paul Studdard, Darrel Smith, Davis Arbuckle. Carl Bodenschatz, Steve Moore, John Schmidts, Dave Metz, Doug Mills, Russ Carolla, Mike Prezgay. Page 297 KAPPA SIGMA Row 1: Jeff LiButti, Todd Foster, Steve Matulis, Rich Matulis Row 2: Rick Carvotta. Gerry Howard, Vicki, Lisa, Tracy Mackay, Virginia. Nancy Haines, Beth Row 3: Jim Yakscoe, Jeff Rada, Steve Emerson. Patty, Kate, Carol, Cheryl, Lois. Row 4: Leon Ryan. P.J Kosieki, Todd Burke, Tom Clerkin. Bob Knight, Bernie Kania, Bill Hanlon. Row 5: Scott Smith, Bernie Smith, Mai Pancoast. Brian Cheisi, Brian Cangrove. Page 298 THETA CHI Row 1: Nick Kappa. Row 2: Dave Lorenzi, Terry Craig, Schlimpy Rickard, Lance Sirney, George Drake. Mike Bruggeman, Clare Bargers- talk, Ed Szuch. Row 3: Omar Marino, Jim Champlin, Jimmy Crewdson, Mike Lily. Spike Allegretti, Dave Shilling, Greg Matthews, Rrot Carey, Sam Ours. Jim Vizzini. Page 300 SIGMA NU Row 1: Don Worth, Tim McGaha, Bob Whitacre, Paul Cornell, Tom Mr Peabody Dunnright, Brian Preacher Westfall, Gary Pethel Row 2: Greg Leebo Lee, Mike Carpender, Chuck Deem, Grey Oral Pomykata, Tom Chug Holbert, Dan Tumble Weed Knight, Joe Weasel Man Pyner, Steve Half Inch Swick, Jeff Big Mac McDougle, Rick Feed Coudin, Dave Scrub Hendrickson, Jona- than Bonzu-san Bonds, Tom Lohr, Dave Elf linger Page 301 ZETA BETA TAU Row 1: Don Delbene. Aja, Frank Marzano, Frank Webb, Dave Cox, Bob Nedley Row 2: John Fansler, Guy Peduto, Mike Segle, Joe Nov- elli. Dave High, Glen Wagner, Bill Mitchell Row 3: Frank Brandt with Irving around his neck, John Meehan, Carl Szczesny, Dave Baum, Fred Crone. John Fritchen, Rick Yahn, Kevin Howard, Byron Simpson Row 4: Ed Soodi, Mel Stojakovich. Rich Wargo, Gary Person. Kevin Durst, Charles Gibson, Ken Paros, Mark Simpson. Bottom picture: Michele Welty. Jeannie English, Kathy Janusjkiewiz, Jenny Crikard. Cheryl Sovjak. 345 Identification page Page 302 SIGMA CHI Row 1: Karl Eeisman, Mark Etter, Kevin Vieweg, Bill Smith. Row 2: Rico DeAngelo, Doug Richardson, Ron Koty, Jack Dempsey, Jerry Nemeroff, Jim Alexander, Bob Basham, Gary Biocchi, Fred Bolt, David Hincy, Bart Hillenbrand, Tim Kohar, John Schaetfer, Dee Ward, Kyle Jones, Bryan Carpenter Row 3: Rick Gorrell, Tom Whiting, Steve Goad, John Lawman, Rick Maas, Chip Lilly, John Burdette, Tony Gutia, Andy Krantz, Eric Painter, Tom Peduto, Tom Phipps, Steve Baron, Greg Critchlow, Theo Stillwell, Dickie Gunoe, Paul Buechler, Mark Hicks, Kent Geis, Randy Carpenter, Mike Merola, Lee Schalk, Perry Harris, Rich Scharf Page 303 Row 1: Jeff Robertson, Grey Gerzina, Scott Stewart, Mike Murphy, John Mullen, David Shipley, Swight Johnson, Jim Ray, Jay Garner, James Leinback, Chip Sovick, Rod Silvis, Frank Sonson. Row 2: Grey Policastro, Bryan Fletcher, Mike Conahue, Biff Clark, Bill Huff, Doug Plasket, Dan Ulrick, Steve Bendig, Bob Meagher, Dick Ford, Mark Wilkins, Doug Taylor, Tyler Bullock, John Kuzko, Grey Dillon, Bill Walko, Brian Vallandingham, Steve Listello, Bob Hogue, Tom Burlass, David Lunsford, Jim Pahl. Page 304 CHI PHI Mark Eckert, Dave Murniesak, Rick Winter, Lancelot Alesander Springer, Lynn Frye, Scott Vassalotti, Jay Gum, Jim Benson, Richard Window, Jim Nash, Rob Walters, Fred Byibb, Mark Westbrook, Chuck Rhodes, Phil Angelotti. Page 305 PHI SIGMA KAPPA Seated: David P aling, Ed Eichman, Brian Lanteir, Doug Hardman, Kevin Taud, Tom Resser, John McPherson, Paul Pysh, Mark Slugg, Brian Black, David Champe. Standing: John Gray, David Hambrik, Mark Lungie, Robert Midkiff, Chuck Pittinger, Luke Kelly, Brian Benini, John Routa, Bruce Andrews, Vic Bout, Tom Matte, Tom Kuslanka, Ralph Stanton, Kelly Wright, Rox Simmons, Jim Cornwall. Page 306 BETA THETA PI Row 1: Jeff Kasmer, Scott Swartz, Jeff Rawley. John Hushion, Rod Sapp. Row 2: Rick Sponaugle, Fred Early, Kirk Hosfelt, Jim Copenha- ver. Buddy Watson, Dee McLaughlin, Bobby Krieg, Charlie Mishner. Row 3: Jeff Bumgardner, Craig Ober, Ray Keener, Jeff White, Jim Sponaugle, Tim Martin, Chip Shaffer, Bob Orders, John Norman, Rusty Mechling, John Wakin, Mark Edge, Monty Smith, Stephen Math- ias, Jack Edwards, Mike Elliott. Page 307 Row 1: Ed Rahal, Mark Furr, Marty Biafora, Brett Kelly. Row 2: Cam Martin, Terry Goudy, Rick DiFalco, Joe Spano, Greg Geswaldo, Carl Wright, Tim Feazel l, Tom Payne, Mark Bayes. Row 3: Benny Swoyer, Bobby Jones, John Kaiser, Pat Curtin, Scott Harmer, Van Gaston, Joey Ansel, Frank Zervas, Mark Bariekman, Jeff Crply, Tom Homan, John Kimberling, Garrick Chidester, Phil Barlow, Bernie Dearth, Rick Olzer. Page 308 DELTA TAU DELTA Row 1: Chuck Cheetam, Dan Farabaugh, Bill Martin, Dave Hawkins, Bruce Heisler, Jim Ford, Kevin Doyle. Row 2: Rob Paladino, Dino Zegerelli, Wayne Doverspike, Bruce Parsons, Brian Fling, Frank DeVincent, Ken Welty, Roger Lockhart, Jim Morgan, Neil Hogan, John Enke, Brian Long. Row 3: Bob Mohr, Joe Tallerico, Gary Adamek, Vick George, Ricardo San Pedro, Alan St. Clair, Doug Clemens, Fred Wilkerson, Vince Quigg, Rick Corbitt, Chris Sholota, Tom Kisner, Steve Monty, Greg Chaney, Bill Wilson Page 309 Row 1: Dave Rosenburg, Mark Cassis, Joe Staffileno, Don Tennant, Cecil Graham, Rosey, Jerry McKinney, Bob Casey, Joe Golem- biewski, Dave Selvey, Tim Haden, Rick Kolosky, Clint Smith, Dave Brown. Row 2: Crocket. Ray DeAngelis, Bob Stein, Mark Coffield, Jim Priebi, Bill Gaston, Charlie Brown, Mark Rogers, Alex Solomon, Tim Krisher. Scott Schieb, Brad Pittman, Brad Foster, John Kessel, Scott Parker. Row 3: Rob Wiggins, Rick Sale, Steve Cappilari, Eric Wilson, Dean Gruber, Dave Gasparovic, Kevin Kelly, Tom Howser, John Boland, Ed McAllister, Carl Osburne, Pat Farabaugh, Drew Slabe, Ben Anderson, Dave Linger, Todd Parker, Bob Trumble, Jeff Mechling, Mark Williams. Page 310 PHI KAPPA PSI Seated: Fred Fitzhugh, Bill Wymer, John Blair, Dave Faris, John Giamalis, Richard Tetrick, John Morris, Grant Zech, Mike Clowser, Pat Whalen. Standing: Jim Burkhardt, Rory Galloway, Mike Goff, Bruce Caveny, Rod Hannah, Ed Peet, Steve Harper, Mike Ludwig, Charles Haslebacher, Greg Veach, Pat Parsons, Jim Burns, Chuck Haller, Mark Wilson, Brad Rogers, Robbie Spears, Tommy Gilkeson. Page 31 1 Seated: Bob Lazzell, Bob Welch. Bob Burkhardt, Rich Furbee, Rob Dinsmore, Jim Holtzapple, Scott Morris, Walts Ellenberger, Steve Arters, Dick Daugherty. Standing: Abe Key, Ken Waldren, Karl Rex, Lee Pyles, Arch Reed, Jeff Hoffman, Paul Shulte, Bruce Duchene, Cam Seigrist, Greg Houze, Wayne Knight, Randy Waddell, Cecil Heyman, Dave Randolph, Pat Whalen, Chris Gascon, Tommy Gilkeson, George Weaver, Dave Carl, Grant Zech, John Yochum. Page 312 PHI DELTA THETA Sitting: Daniel Stark, Dave Carlin, Blaise Hollot, John Farrell, Ed Basham, Tim Higgins, Steve Smith. Standing: Dale Hetherington, Bill Tomajko, Tom Hellstern, Doug Fayman, Brian Bibb, Sam Smallwood, Brett Kern, Ben Francavilla, Kevin Hartleroad, Matt Brown, Daniel Dunmire, James Moreland, Michael Sabo. Page 313 PI KAPPA ALPHA Row 1: Joe Winnesdoffer, Mike Murrey, Dave Warren, Jim Morgan, Mike Shook, Ike the wonder dog , Mark White, Jeff Lorenz, Dave Fleming, Cliff Shores, John Nettels. Row 2: Mike Podolinsky, Joe Romano. Row 3: Dick Roberts, Jim Werling, George Anthon, Jeff Swaney, Howard Schobel, Dean S arandria, JR. Bishop, Byron Stansfield, Ed Kopay, Dan Snyder, Jim Baker, Joe Starsick, Doug Trigoning. Page 314 PHI KAPPA SIGMA Row 1: Skip Pratt, Jerry Beach, Perry Strader, J.T. Ellenberger, Mark Sakino, Steve Webb. Back Row: Dan Monahan, Dave Williams, Vince Posey, Dave McGee, Mark Hose. Bill Seavy, Roger Rudell, Kent Borring. Page 316 PHI GAMMA DELTA Seated: Galen Smith, Paul Blythe, Mark Halton, John Inghram. Jon Chandler, Sweetheart Roberta Mahoney, Sweetheart Diane Poore, Greg Green, Bill Phillips, Brian Wingfield, Mark Martinelli, Kevin Kayda. Standing: Chris Erb, Bill O ' Connor, Jeff Welko, Don Maher, Rick Holt, Sam Newman, Mark Williams, Mike Smith, Jay Duke, Dave Riley, Tim Mahoney, Ed Chesny, Rick Cicheskie, Dave Hay, John Bridi, Bob Snyder, Pat Thronhill, David Thomas, Norman Holt, Lance Matheny, Larry Legg, Steve Leigh, Doug Charles, Ralph Currey, Tom Knapp. Outstanding Performance in a Leading Role Thank you Ray Sickles, Tom Curry. Bob Martin (or always coming thru with the much needed pictures. To all the editors: You did an exceptional job with your sec- tions. Lisa Cwik, Joanne Fibbi. Chuck Sandy. Kathy Aloi. Jon Schmitz, Candi Kieter and Chris Aguis. Thank you Bill Speer for getting those much needed sales Helen Williams, you have been an asset to the yearbook even if you don ' t think answering the phones or running upstairs is anything out of the ordinary. Stevens Studios has always provided the Monticola with fine Senior portraits. Thank you for your consistent good work Martin Berg and Mike Fulton for their outstanding writing abil- ity. The Monticola was proud to have the future DA editor work on the staff. Thank you for Greg Adams for doing the Greeks group pic- tures this year. Thanks to Herff Jones and Jim Hitzeman for the super service and patience that was given so abundantly It was nice to work in the Business Manager s office at the DA this year. Thank you Ann Davies To the Publication Committee: Thank you for the two year confidence you had in the Editor. Appreciation goes out to Frank Lovece, The CAC Drama Dept . Mrs. Wiedebussh. Brentz Thompson. Bill Speer. the Monticola Business Staff, the advertisers and all others who have contributed in some way. Eileen Hefferin for her great artwork 34 8 34 9 Joyce Thompson, Monticola Editor, 1976-1978. Before you close the book, I want to tell you something. I enjoyed doing this book for you. All of my editors, photographers, writers and other contributors were very helpful in getting this book completed. All of us hope you will enjoy our work. We worked long trying to include many people. This was our goal. However, many events aren ' t covered here. We have limited space. Therefore, it is difficult to record all events. Whatever you are doing in the future, please feel free to write to the Monti- cola. Or, drop by the DA offices where our offices are located. Lisa Cwik, next year ' s editor may want your suggestions for improvement or other comments. And finally, there is nothing which doesn ' t need sunshine. Take care and be successful! 9 r Tracy Cooper and Paul Kraft were really good to work with They were included in our theme to portray growing up from 4 years old to graduating from college. Paul is from Bob Town, Pa and Tracy is from Bridgeport, W Va N S vY r $