West Virginia University - Monticola Yearbook (Morgantown, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 358 of the 1980 volume:

LIBRARY WEST VIRGINIA ; UNIVERSITY West Virginia University Libraries 3 0802 01546236 9 • Restricted Circulation Only JUL n 8 1985 cJ r L i L ©NTICOLA 3 A est Virginia University Viorgantown, W.Va., 26506 Volume 74 rhe center of our world, the Mountainlair Student Union. OurWortd 1 CONTENT Our World Collections 8 92 The Competitive Side 154 The Main Ingredient 210 The Boosters 322 The beginning of school is a trying time There are books to buy, classes to start and stairs to climb. Even in a crowd, such as this one at Mountameer Field, there is still room to be an individual. A favorite place to be during the change of classes is on a lawn enioying the warm weather. 2 Our World wvu Linked at last 1 t linked, at last, our Downtown and Evansdale campuses. The ►WVU Office of Publications called it a taste of tomorrow. Morgantown residents called it the Morgantown People Mover. Some students called it crazy and worthless. Its picture was featured on freshman recruitment posters. Every now and then you could catch a glimpse of its silhouetted picture on a book store notebook. You could get a ride into the future on it as a driver-less car takes you from our Beechurst Station to the Medical Center. West Virginia University ' s Personal Rapid Transit system is the most mod- ern transit system in the world. The PRT, Phase II, was completed during the summer of 1979. Even though the system caused many problems now and then, it did a good job of trans- porting our 19,000 student body. Towers residents found transportation to be a lot easier with the opening of the Towers Station. Football games would not be so enjoyable without a little help from our cheerleaders. Our little Mountaineer always showed the crowds that Mountaineer spirit had no age limit. 851172 Our World 3 ; iiiiiiriitjliiiinnii Ttie Liir Sunken Gardens provides students with i place to sit, think and enjoy warm winter days. In the fall the Sunken Gardens do even more. Students can group together and talk out their problems without disturbing anyone. Being part o( the Pride ' is an honor here at WVU. The Marching Band ' s excellence has been proved continually. Walking around campus gives one the opportunity to rehash the day and think of tomorrow. 4 Our World Linked cont. Oliver Luck, sophomore, had his first starting season as the Mountaineer quarterback. This happy Freshman, Mark Bryant, is enjoying the football game and his coke. Woodburn Hall was completed during the summer of ' 79. The renovation allowed students to resume classes in this building once again. ' If inked at last. The closing of 1979 brought the dawn of a new dec- ade, 1980. The year of 79 linked us to a new era, filled with threats of a World War, a never-ending Iranian situation and terrible gas shortages. This new decade brought promises for highly so- phisticated technology, possible an- swers for a cancer cure and hopes of conquering new frontiers in space. Our own PRT was an example of things to come. The Winter Olympic Games were held in Lake Placid, N.Y. These games linked our country to other nations for the most important sports events. The Summer Games, to be held in Mos- cow, were planned to be boycotted by the U.S. and other nations. Our country would also see a new president elected in ' 80. Our World S Morgantown averages 40 Inches of precipitation in a year. As students know, rainy days are fairly common. A moment of time is remembered forever. This player will always remember games played at Mountaineer Field. America proved to be a highlight of Homecommg Week and the year. Our basketball players had a good season. Most of the games lost were only by a few points. rM M ' ' - ' ' S ' . ' - ' M L m HM| ' - ' I ' ■ B i l - ' ■ V I H I J 6 Our World Linked cont. ' Tir ' his year at WVU was a link for students. Seniors looked towa rd graduation and filled out resumes to recapture the four years of education. Freshmen started to experience col- lege and to grow intellectually. We saw the last game played on Mountaineer Field, watched the devel- opments of our new football stadium, saw a new football coach appointed, the Division of Theaters, FHamlet per- formance and Dr. Sheehan speak on running. Our Homecoming and Mountaineer Weeks were successful. We won both of these football games. We also saw the completion of Woodburn Circle, which has been en- tered in the National Register of His- toric Places. Stansbury Hall was also completed, allowing more recreation area for our intramural activities. Yes, the year of 1979 was a link. The PRT was finished, the new decade was here and each student had individual experiences to let us know that we were linked, at last. The WVU Marching Band continued Its success and entertained an audience at the Meadowlands In New lersey, the field of the N.Y. Giants. Variety is the spice of life , and during Mountaineer Week there was variety in music. Crowds got too crazy and tore down the fleldgoal post after the Kentucky game at Homecoming. Cowboy hats became a popular wardrobe addition at football games and all over campus. Our World 7 6 ' Our World « 4j f a man empties his purse into his head, no one can take it away from him. An investment in knowledge always pays the best interest. (Ben Franklin) To acquire knowledge is to realize there is always more to know and to grow with each link of experience. Our world provides us the opportunity to expand in the realm of both intellect and friendship and to discover who we priends gather at the Lair steps lo talk, read and are. relax Instructor and student(dog) take a break from frisbee practice. Just beginning - Leaning back against the bark of a tall oak tree, you gaze into an azure sky and luxuriously let your mind wan- der. Luxuriously? Yes-luxuriously; you just finished the fifth day of classes in the new fall semester of 1979. During the week your mind has been crowded with registration, tuition and housing, greeting old friends and meeting new ones, trying to remember your sched- ule so you won ' t look like a freshman even though you are, trying to remem- ber your schedule so you won ' t look like a freshman even though you aren ' t, and a thousand other items. This is the first time you ' ve had to just relax and not think about anything. Coming to WVU, whether as a first- timer or a veteran, is special to every- one. Whether coming reluctant to leave the special summer behind or glad to leave that boring summer be- hind, everyone had hopes for a new semester, especially the fall semester. Looking back, what was that secret ambition you had for the beginning of the fall semester? Was it to meet that exceptionally good looking girl who sat beside you in Math but you were too shy to talk to? Was this the semester you were going to try to participate in class and let the faculty of WVU know that you are alive and well, and still remember the English language? Or, oh yes, wasn ' t this the semester you were going to get a 4.0? Where else do you meet friends on a warm, sunny day? The steps by the Lair of course! 10 Beginning of School Tests? What are they? It ' s only the beginning of school! The typical greeting to returning friends. Beginning of School 11 l9Ff If Mrf yS«;V-;,f ' ;X. 5J M 0 The Towers station was completed under Phase II. The majority is serviced and we try to keep our breakdown time to a minimal, said Bates. ' HT he PRT, the first of its kind in the world. This WVU-Morgantown System, a fully automated mass transit design has been visited by 32 foreign countries and several American cities. The Kobe Rapid Transit System at the International Ocean Exposition on Okinawa was the first to be built utili- zing the PRT technology. The city of Los Angeles, Calif, is also planning a similar system. In 1972 the National Society of Pro- fessional Engineers named the PRT sys- tem as one of the nations top ten outstanding engineering achievements 12 PRT LINHED RTLHET This system is several years ahead of our time, ' said Bates. I think the PRT is fantastic! , said Robert Bates, director of the PRT. Bates also said it is a very flexible transportation for a large number of students. of the year. In the mid-1960 ' s, engineers and traffic experts began talking about a new transit system. Dr. Samy E.G. EMas, a Claude Worthington Benedum pro- fessor of transportation at WVU, con- ceived the PRT System. Dr. Elias came to the U.S. from Egypt in 1956 and joined the WVU faculty in 1965. He and the College of Engineering drafted a proposal to the Secretary of Trans- portation. In luly, 1969, the proposal was granted by the U.S. Department of Transportation. Contracts to build the PRT System were awarded by the De- partment of Transportation and ground breaking ceremonies were held at WVU on Oct. 9, 1971. The system was designed by Frederic Harris Inc. of Stamford, Conn. The system is present- ly under control by the Boeing Aero- space Company, but will be taken over in March 1980 by WVU. Contracts to- taling about $60 million were recorded during Phase I of the PRT. During the 1979 Summer, Phase I was linked at last by Phase II. This com- pleted the full plan for the PRT and linked all the stations as one system. Phase II made it possible to ride from the downtown Walnut Street Station to the Med. Center. The complete system consists of 73 vehicles, 8.7 miles of single lane guide- ways and five passenger stations. The average number of running vehicles at peak time has been 39 and operates 97.1 percent of the time. There is a peak capacity of 1,100 passengers in 20 minutes and vehicles can be spaced at a minimum of 15 seconds apart. Each vehicle has a capacity of eight seated and 12 standing, with a maximum load weighing 11,700 pounds. Its body is made of fiber glass and can reach speeds up to 30 miles per hour. A PDP- 11 central computer controls the elec- tronically motored vehicles and their positions. As students continually wait for the sign to read Towers, a PRT car from Beechurst pulls up. PRT 13 Get ready, get set, rush! After two weeks of hard campaign- ing in the Lair and DA., fraternity and sorority rush week began. Sorority rush is very formal. Starting on Saturday and Sunday nights the girls visit each of the ten houses. The narrowing down of rushees for the so- rorities begins on Monday night, when the girls can revisit eight houses, then six and on preference night, three. Rush ends on Saturday morning when bids are matched with preference lists. Fraternity rush is not as formal. The guys may go to any house they want without having a certain number to visit. On Pledge Sunday they let the fraternities know their decision of which house they ' ll pledge by running up High Street and in to that house after the firing of the cannon. Fraternity pledges run toward their tiouses. Kappa Alpha starts the run with the traditional cannon shot. 14 Rush Week Rush Week 15 c e n e r of A e n o n A tuba IS a nice thing to lean on after a rough half-time show. This student takes advantage of the nice weather and catches a little study time. There is no resemblance what-so-ever between this pretty Mountaineer and the one painted on the van. 16 Students ' Tt here are many things that typify that strange and wonderful spe- cies known as a student. Websters New World Dictionary states that a student is: a person who studies some- thing or a person who is enrolled at a college or school. Unfortunately for Websters, but fortunately for those of us who are students, this definition does not depict many important and necessary aspects of a student ' s life. The life of a student is, at times, busy, tiring and a lot of work. It does have its good side even though life can get hectic once in a while. The people you meet partying, relaxing, talking to and just having a good time make all the studying worthwhile. Not everyone spends their Friday nights in the library but reaches out, trying to establish links with fellow Mountaineers. A hot dog provides Sue Yarnell, sophomore lournalism maior, with some protein for lunch. The ' 80 Mountaineer, |im Campbell, is a very active student. He encourages stucJents to cheer at football and basketball games. A Junior Business major, Alicia McCormick, enjoys being a student during Mountaineer Week. Students 17 I C iCCHINC everal surprises as well as spirit- tilled traditions marked Home- coming Week 1979. A concert by the Putman County Pickers, a bluegrass band, on Sunday, Sept. 30 kicked off the week. The Blue Tic Tav ern featured live entertainment and specials every night, with many students taking advantage of these specials. Monday ' s events included the tradi- tional burrito, pizza, roast beef and banana split eating contests, along with a talent show in the Lair Little Theatre. Tuesday ' s highlights included a fash- ion show featuring the Homecoming Queen candidates and members of the WVU football team. Wednesday featured the First Home- coming 500 Distance Beer Run and appearences by celebrity cartoonist Daniel, who delighted students with humorous caricatures, and hypnotist Ken Weber, who amazed audiences with his telepathic powers. Students attended the backgammon tournament and Pep Rally on Thursday, while they enjoyed the free bowling, pinball and pool in the Lair Games Area. After the Beer Chugging and Shoot A Beer con- tests held in the Blue Tic Tavern Friday afternoon, a reception for alumni and dignitaries of the Homecoming Parade took place in the Lair Ballrooms. Parade Marshall was Robert P. Mel- lace, former captain of the 1940 Home- coming game against the University of Kentucky. Mellace is presently associ- ate editor of the Charleston Daily Mail. Friday night we saw her as a candidate; Saturday she became Queen. Delta Gamma displayed the Mountaineer spirit the evening before the WVU-Kentucky game. I8 Homecoming i: . i m. l Ameriid was uic id i lormal even( ivi Homecoming ' 79. It wouldn ' J be Homecoming wuiimji ,i mhju h The Pride of WVU. Homecoming 19 Homecoming Donna seems to be wondering If this contest is really necessary. Carter and Nixon made guest appearances at the parade tr he Homecoming Parade on Friday J evening featured the Home- coming Queen candidates, local junior high and high school bands, as well as The Pride of West Virginia - the Mountaineer Marching Band. The float competition, a favorite of annual pa- rade watchers, was won jointly by Sig- ma Phi Epsilon fraternity and Chi Omega sorority with a theme of Kan- tucky. The float showed a Mountain- eer canning the Kentucky Wildcat. A pleasant surprise was in store for football fans as the week ' s events cul- minated in the show-down at Moun- taineer Field on Saturday, Oct. 6 with the University of Kentucky. It was only fitting that the Mountaineer gridders should snap a Homecoming losing streak dating back to 1972 at the final Homecoming game played in the 55- year-old stadium. The team put forth a fine effort to defeat the Wildcats 10-6, delighting the crowd of more than 32,000. The America concert on Saturday night highlighted the end of the week- long festivities. It was the first official Homecoming concert held in four years and ticket sales reflected over- whelming student approval. The band played some of their soft sounds such as Daisy )ane, and I Need You at the beginning of the program, saving the hard rockers for the end. The group also played a few cuts from their latest album, Silent Letter. One of the crowd favorites was Horse With No Name, the band ' s first single which rocketed to No. 1 on the Billboard charts in the early 70 ' s. 20 Homecoming WEST VIRGINIA I love pizza! was all you could think during this contest. The Best Surprise ot all, a victory for the Mountaineers. A A iSt B ■■■■ ffl DOWN 7 YDS. TO GO M. .Ix aT x 1. .U i J Homecoming 21 l iHftCMINC n another departure from the or- dinary, an independently spon- sored candidate, Donna Slayton, was crowned Homecoming Queen during half-time, thus breaking a string of consecutive Alpha Xi Delta sponsored wins in recent years. Slayton, a senior Nursing major from Beckley, W.V. was sponsored by her school. She is 21- years old and is the daughter of Regina Slayton. Slayton won the title following a stu- dent election on Wednesday, Oct. 3. There were four other finalists in- cluding Kitten Stone, 21, a Journalism major from Charelston, W.V. and the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Stone. Stone was sponsored by Kappa The Homecoming Queen Is also an active member of Orchesis, the modern dance company at WVU Alpha Fraternity and Delta Gamma So- rority. Missy McChee, 21, a Business major from Ravenswood, W.V. and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill C. McGhee, was sponsored by Alpha Xi Delta Sorority and Phi Kappa Psi Fra- ternity, judie Charlton, 21, is a Pharma- cy major from Fairmont, W.V. and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. FHoward S. Charlton. Charlton was sponsored by Pi Beta Phi Sorority. Gretchen Smith, 21, is a Dental Hygiene major from Edensburg, Pa. and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Smith was sponsored by Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. The outstanding alumnus award was also presented during half-time. Paul (Buck) Martin was the receipient. Mar- tin, a 1936 journalism graduate, has served as editor of The Martinsburg journal since 1961 and is now in his 50th year of newspaper work. During his years at WVU, he was a member of the Cross Country team, managing edi- tor of The Daily Anthenaeum and presi- dent of the Press Club. Since becoming an alumnus, Martin has served on the WVU Board of Governors, Advisory Board and Eastern Panhandle Alumni Chapter. The 1980 Homecoming Court from left to right top: Gretchen Smith and judle Charlton; bottom line from left to right: Missy McGhee and Kitten Stone. A ' CHALLOIDEEH I Witches, goblins and draculas search tor their long, lost souls. Wolves howl, dogs search for bones jack O ' Lanterns cracking smiles. Trick or treat bags heaped in piles Halloween was met with squeals of enthusiasm this year from WVU stu- dents. Whether you celebrated Hal- loween in dorm, apartment, nightclub or at a night class — Halloween is always the time to dress out. Cross- ing over the bridge were many pale draculas carrying their calculators and assorted green things. In one apart- ment, batman and batwoman greeted you at the door, while at a dorm party you would have been bombarded by M M ' s. Other characters included Dis- co Dorothy, a baby, a tramp, a litter of Playboy bunnies and assorted jelly beans. Spiked punch, glowing jack O ' Lan- terns, brown and orange streamers criss-crossing walls, eerie sounds and a half moon create a somewhat weird atmosphere for a 1979 Halloween. Halloween ' s wee greeting sign. little creatures hold up The lady tramp and Disco Dorothy smirk at another costume 24 Halloween And these three little piggies went to a party instead of the market. There is always a baby at very party. A pumpkin is being carved out for a party. How would you like a bag of these M M ' s? ■HtPU Halloween 25 Oct. 28 -Nov. 3 1 t was the 32nd rendition of Mountaineer Week (Oct. 28-Nov. 3). Good organization and involvement by students helped make more than 100 events a celebration worth remem- bering. Events ranged from the arts and craft fair to the fiddlin ' contest. Craftsmen displayed the techniques of black- smithing and log splitting and showed modern citizens how the Appalachian settlers of the late 1700 ' s lived. Traditional features of the program included popcorn and funnel cake wagons and cabin sales of souvenir T- shirts and mugs. Country style food was available each day in the cafeteria. The University dorms held special events during the week. Towers held a Square Dance on Sunday evening and a Pie Throw at the R.A. ' s on Thursday, while the downtown dorms opened the week ' s festivities with a Water- mellon Feast and a Pie Throw. Live music and coffee houses were held in the dorms throughout the week. The traditional Mountaineer Week Dinner was Thursday evening. Other special events included the Wildlife Display and Mountaineer school Day, involving nearly 700 fifth and sixth graders from 32 Monongalia County Public Schools. The Popcorn Wagon, a fdmlllar sight during Mountaineer Week, offers students a between class snack. Mountaineer Week 27 MOUNTiilNEEK WEEM fifl ountaineer Week was started to '  promote school spirit as well as bring students and community mem- bers together in a celebration of the heritage of West Virginia. Each year has grown more successful by accomplishing these goals. No where else can people be exposed to the many different facets of Appala- chian life. City dwellers can hear true mountain music featuring dulcimers, fiddles and kazoos; while tasting coun- try foods, such as fried chicken, ham and cornbread. Chris Johnson dressed as a Mountaineer maiden. She was runner up tor Ms. Mountaineer. A diligent and silent Steve Balcourt works A determined Cindy Hustead, age six, joins the patiently on his leather craft wares. He is from free-for-all weaving at the Arts and Crafts Show. Shock, W.Va. 28 Mountaineer Week — J J — — .- — Mk ' . ' .i L ■ P Morgantown officials didn ' t notice that Dr, Eldoonie ' s van was illegally parked. The students did notice his wonderful magic tricks. Pleasant weather conditions made the wood splitting competition an enjoyable activity for this modern Mountaineer Musical entertainment has become a favorite of students in recent years. Bluegrass and folk groups performed throughout the week at the Lair and private, as well as University dorms. A student music festival was held in the Lair Little Theater on Thursday. The Highlight of the week was the Fiddlin ' Contest on Saturday evening at the Coliseum. The theme of the con- test was Fiddlin ' Fine in 79. This was the fifth year for the contest, with 22 contestants. Prizes included: $300 and a gold cup for first; $200 and a silver cup for second; $100 and $50, along with a plaque for third and fourth places. The winner of the contest for the second straight year was Woody Simmins. Another popular feature of Mountaineer Week was the Quilt Show, held at Elizabeth Moore Hall. The show gave spectators the chance to view more than 100 beautiful, hand- made quilts. Daily demonstrations were made by the Campus Quilting Group and everyone was invited to try the craft. About 20 percent of the quilts on display were available for purchase along with dolls, pillows and placemats. Pickin ' time sounds just fine. Mountaineer Week 29 Mountaineer Games? Seems (he tug-of-war might be a little more work than play. The Blue and Cold pride in the Mountaineer spirit tver so carefully barah Morion prepares herself Appalachian heritage is displayed by these ii) catch the tossed egg, hoping it doesn ' t hre.ik ' .killed quilters. 30 Mountaineer Week MOUMTAIMEEH WEEM c f he climax of Mountaineer Week was the gridiron clash between the Virginia Tech Gobblers and the WVU Mountaineers. The Mountaineers came in to the game with a 4-4 record and needed the win badly. The team overcame a first half flurry of fumbles that gave Virginia Tech a comfortable 23-6 lead to hold the Cobblers score- less in the second half and win 34-23. The game was perhaps the most ex- citing of the season. Half-time activities included presen- tation of the three prestigious awards: Mr. and Ms. Mountaineer and Most Loyal Mountaineer. The Mr. and Ms. Mountaineer awards are given each year to students who have displayed outstanding lead- ership, academic excellence and in- Dean Joseph Gluck receives a very warm embrace at half-time for his award. Mugs and t-shirts, popular items at the Cabin Sales. volvement in extra-curricular activities. This year ' s winners were: Tim Lesaca, Chemistry senior; and Brenda McDonald, Public Relations senior. The Most Loyal Mountaineer award was presented to Dean loseph C. Cluck, vice-president of Student Affairs and Dean of Student Educational Serv- ices. He has held administrative posi- tions in the University since 1946, com- ing here as Veterans Coordinator of WWll ' s C.l. ' s. Cluck was born in Richie County, W. Va., and attended Bethany College. Following his graduation, he attended Yale, where he obtained a graduate degree in Theology. He also studied at Oxford, Harvard and the University of California at Berkeley. is ' - l Mountaineer Week 31 The end of a hard day ' s work. The new Stadium in its early stages. ■ .. ' y . i -HA- ■ - -a Work on the new Stadium goes, on, rain, shine, or snow. 32 Construction ' ■ =P 41 ra Construction The 1979 Football season marked the last year for Mountaineer Field ' s inter- collegiate life. After 55 years of service, the field will be used for intra-murals and free-play recreational activities. Its successor will be the new Stadium, being constructed where the golf course was formerly. Choosing the site was a big con- troversy in the spring of 1979. The pro ' s are its accessibility and good location and the large amount of ground. The con ' s are also its location (uncomfor- tably near the Medical Center) and that it displaced the WVU golf team. The new Stadium, scheduled to be completed and ready for the 1980 foot- ball season, seats 50,000 people. It is double tiered, with possibilities for ad- ditional tiers if they are needed. Stu- dents will not have to worry about sit- ting in the bowl because this sta- dium is open at both ends. It costs an estimated 20 million dollars plus an additional 1.5 million for the new road leading to the stadium. The new Stadium is scheduled to be finished by fall, 1980. More tiers can be added, should crowd capacity need to be expanded. Construction 33 The new library on the Evansdale Campus 34 Constructlon A new beginning tor intramurals and free-play on Mountaineer Field. Colson Hall Recently, the downtown campus has been subject to a massive face-lift which entailed the renovation of sev- eral buildings. In addition to these re- novations, several new buildings are under construction on the Evansdale campus. The noise, dirt and general distraction of the constructions seems to be worthwhile as the newly reno- vated buildings are opened and the recently built ones are being finished. Woodburn Hall, the most recently renovated building was opened to stu- dents at the beginning of the fall, 1979 semester. The landscaping done around it completed the renovation of Woodburn Circle which includes Woodburn, Martin and Chitwood Halls. Stansbury Hall, renovated last year and opened this past summer now houses the English, Philosophy and military science departments. Colson Hall, the last of the bloc of renovations is scheduled to open by fall of 1980 and will house the library ' s reserve and West Virginia collections. The new Evansdale library, scheduled to be finished this summer, will house all education, physical education, art and music books. The engineering — agricultural sciences library will also be transferred to the Evansdale library. Woodburn Hall is now the home of the Political Science department. Construction 35 cA ' J aug. £ To cover everything that happened from August to December is next to impossible. To highlight the main events in these months is much easier and interesting. August was a pretty short month on the school calendar. Students returned five days later than usual this year. The weather was still great and a lot of meeting and greeting went on. Labor Day helped September get started. On the 20th, Harry Chapin ap- peared at the Creative Arts Center. The Pittsburgh Symphony was in residence at the CAC from the 25th to the 28th. There were four football games, Temple, Syracuse, North Carolina State and Richmond. One of the busiest months of the school year was October. Home- coming Week, Oct. 1-6, started the month off. On the 6th, WVU played Kentucky in football and won. The Films Committee sponsored a Beatles ' Films weekend, Oct. 19-20. Alexander Ginsberg, the Russian dissident, spoke on the 23rd in the Lair Ballroom. Octo- ber went out as well as it came in with Mountaineer Week, the 28th-31st. Of course we could not forget that Hal- loween was Oct. 31 - a very popular time on campus. Mountaineer Week continued until the 3rd of November, featuring the WVU vs. Va. Tech game on the 3rd, a win for WVU. November marked the beginning of the theater season at the CAC with Hamlet on the 8-10 and the 15-17, After Thanksgiving the Fo- rum Festival sponsored Dr. George Sheehan on the 29th and WVU played its last football game of the season at Arizona. December started out with Rock Music Week, a series of movies about rock from the 3rd to the 8th. At the CAC Oliver! and A Christmas Carol were presented on the 5-8 and the 14- 16 respectively. Finals week, the 17-22 wrapped up December for WVU. A favorite September past-time between classes 36 At A Glance By October, intramurals are in full swing. oct. WVU fans pose atop the famed Pitt Wagon. nov. ■[ ' ? 1 |A f ,- y ■rn |H| ' ■ s Unseasonably warm weather in December causes many students to bring shorts out of cold storage. dec . . . I • At A Glance 37 t a anc E. After a longer than usual Christmas break, students at WVU came back to a tremendous amount of activities scheduled for the spring semester. lanuary was a short month in the calendar, classes having started the 14th. There were several basketball games, some of the home games being Penn State on the 16th, George Wash- ington on the 26th and Virginia Tech on the 30th. The concert version of Tosca was performed at the CAC at the end of the month. The World of Carl Sandburg started February off right. Basketball games, movies and After Hours (student-facul- ty get-togethers) were the main middle month events. A Midsummer Night ' s Dream at the CAC finished February, March included some very important events, journalism week, March 10-14, was a successful week for all partici- pants, of which many were high school students. Spiro Gyro appeared in con- cert and Spring Break started the 22nd. April really wound things down at WVU. Students came back from Spring Break on the 7th. Bonnie Raitt and the Dirt Band appeared in concert on the 23rd. May, well, finals week of course had to come. There are many tears of fare- well. It ' s been a good year, WVU! Even young children can learn how lo hold an umbrella it il means keeping dry. Leon Fieshman, a freshman in Mining Engmeermg enjoys frisbee on the Lair Plaza. feb. 38 At A Glance mar. Yes, these are familiar faces on campus. Antidraft demonstrations are a part of the nev year ' s activities. april. Carrie Schuler, Colleen Duffy and Karen Echols enjoy the spring weather and good conversation. may . . . At A Clance 39 Blankets of glittery, white snow cov- ering the ground, icicles hanging from tree branches and roof tops, lack Frost nipping at the door; these were what one usually pictures as winter. This winter was not that way. During De- cember and January everyone won- dered if we would have a winter at all. It seemed that autumn was passing directly into spring. One day late in January the campus finally saw its first snow flake and it seemed that the missing winter had been found as we were doused gener- ously with six inches of white stuff. Mad dashes were made for the hills with sleds. Students skipped classes to hit the ski slopes. Then it disappeared in a couple of days, was replaced by one or two new inches, then melted. We received so me more and this con- tinued for a couple weeks. February was very mild with tem- peratures reaching 50-68 degrees dur- ing the third week. The winter sports- men had to look beyond Morgantown for fun. This was one of the most mild winters in a long time. This couple enjoys the mild winter weather on the new benches at Woodburn Circle. These students show us that being a college Snow on High Street shows the true beauty of student doesn ' t mean you ' re too old to enjoy the our campus in the winter. snow. 40 Winter When winter comes to Moreantown Everyone enjoys the snow. Two friends share a tun moment in the weather. Coeds catch snowflakes and prove, once and for all, that Snoopy is not the only one who eats snowflakes! Who says you need a sled? A cafeteria tray seems to work just fine, maybe even better? Winter finally comes with the first snowfall near the end of lanuary. Winter 41 wyAT AT WVU? Pop Arts Box Office changes In to the Fudge Foundry In the fall. Three new services were added this year in the food service area of the Mountainlair. The services were coordinated by )erry Hoyt, food service manager. The Briar Patch, the salad and deli bar, grew out of students requests for more natural foods. We are a student union, one of the most successful in the country, and we ' re continually looking at student requests and adding more services to meet student needs, said Mr. Tom Tucker, Lair manager. The Briar Patch opened up in the fall and featured 32 different salads, named after different towns in West Virginia. Twenty-fiv e different kinds of home- made fudge, as well as candy and nuts, still were available, only in a different place. The Fudge Foundry replaced the Pop Arts Box Office and was com- pleted in the Spring. These new ideas were planned in the summer, said Hoyt, and so far the student response is very good. We ' re very pleased witht the new addi- tion. Anthenaeum Insight, the Monday edition of the D.A., started in the fall. The previous year broke ground for this idea with Morgantown ' s Dominion Post Campus Scene. Monday afternoons are the times to read about weekend happenings. Okie Moore, sophomore Econ major, enjoys this new Idea. 42 New Things A Beckley Salad Is one of the natural lunches students can have at the Briar Patch. Fudge, Kisses and nuts are some of the choices sweet seekers can satisfy their urges with. New Things 43 Cokes are not the only beverage being served to The Towers snack bar turns in to a bar for beer, students in freshman dorms. |eff Toppe serves Cmdy Armstrong and Brian Dye share a pitcher some beer to a student. of 3.2 foam. Walking through the new library security system is Mary Ann Lawruk, a Public Relations sophomore. 44 New Things Whafs new at WVU? French fries, hot dogs and beer supply a snack for Scott Smith, |eff Martin and lohn Bibbee. Engineering classes may be rough for these engineering students, but the Towers Tavern provides them with a beer-break. 1 The Insight gave students a different format of a paper. It also supplied an added medium for journalists to ex- press their artistic abilities. According to Brentz Thompson, gen- eral manager of the school paper, there was a loss of money in the project. There ' s a question as to whether we will continue the Monday edition next year. We ' ll probably have to drop it and see if the students protest, said Thompson. Anthenaeum Insight gave a different kind of news story than the D.A. It was noted for its features. Three to four times a day a buzzing could be heard at the Main Library. Finished in the fall was the book sensi- tized-alarm-triggered security system. A little sensitized strip was placed some- where in the book and when students walk through the exit the alarm buz- zed, if the strip was not removed. I think the new system is quite ef- fective, said Robert F. Munn, dean of the library. The system cost $15,000 and was in- stalled by the 3M Company. The Med Center Library also received the new system and the new libraries under construction will also include the de- vice. Proposed by Craig Underwood, stu- dent body president, was the beer or- dinance in University dorms. It gave students the type of living atmo- sphere they desired. The ordinance was voted on in the fall and began in lanuary. It permitted 3.2 beer to be consumed in student residence halls. No beer could be con- sumed outside the students room and no kegs were allowed. Joseph Cluck, vice president of student affairs, said the policy forbidding other alcoholic beverages in residence halls would continue. It was the first year in University history that such an ordinance was in existence. Mr. Herman Moses, resident hall as- sociate, said, things are going very well. The students are handling it in a very mature fashion. 1 hope this con- tinues in the future. New Things 45 Mark Harris, member of the Revolutionary Communist Party, is led away by Security Police An unknown attacker evidently doesn ' t like what Harris has to say. National politics on cannpus The school year that ushered in a new decade also ushered in a new sense of political and patriotic activism and saw the return of protests against the draft. The two events that set the political stage for the local action were the taking of American citizens as hos- tages in Iran and Soviet invasion of Afganistan. The immediate response to the Ira- nian situation on campus and nation- wide was progressively one of dis- belief, shock and outrage. From these feelings arose controversies concerning President Carter ' s appeal to Congress to reinstate registration for the draft. The main people who would be affect- ed would be those born during the years 1960-61. There would be no physical or academic exemptions from this initial registration. Some students on campus were asked how the draft would affect their lives. Sue Rosen, a sophomore in edu- cation, said, I like my life as it is now. If I got drafted, I guess I ' d have to cross that bridge when I came to it. Diane Graham, a senior in Nutrition, said, I ' ve thought alot about it and I would register if I had to. I wouldn ' t like to go overseas and fight, though. I would like to stay in the United States. WVU again sees protesters against the draft and war on campus. The RCP would like the deposed Shah of Iran sent back to Iran. 46 Politics ■I 1 1! K r unfS TEE ' Ston TiQM J Not everyone is against the reinstatement of the draft. A WWII veteran gives his point of view to an anti-draft protestor. Anti-draft protestors gather in front of Elizabeth Moore Hall to walk down to the Courthouse. Polilics 47 ifiriir If Se oretaij cf State feda V A stimulating speech at the Lair encourages students to register to vote on the proposed housing code. Deahl Hall, a I ' oMing Place lor the November sixth elections. A grim reminder of an unforeseeable (?) tragedy. 48 The Housing Code Changing our conditions On November 6, Morgantown voters went to the polls and approved the city ' s controversal housing code by a mere 71 votes. The code set minimum health and safety standards for rental units within the city. The code had been in the workings for some time before it was unani- mously approved by the Morgantown City Council in April, 1979. However, soon afterwards, a group of local land- lords petitioned 1,700 signatures and called for a city-wide referendum. During the period prior to the elec- tion. Student Administration officials worked diligently in getting students to register to vote in the election. Their efforts proved effective as more than 3,000 students were registered. It was the student turnout which pushed the code over the top on elec- tion night. The 19th precinct, which included Dadisman and Stalnaker Halls proved to be the deciding district as 182 of the 244 botes cast favored the code. Student Administration President Craig Underwood said afterward that the election was very important for the University community. He added that the new code would help sig- nificantly in easing the problems in recruiting students from around the state to come to WVU. It had been reported in the pre-elec- tion period that if the code failed, the University could suffer as much as a 10 percent decline in enrollment, espe- cially from the Kanawha County area where the Charleston Gazette, in 1978, did a series of articles on Morgan- town ' s housing situation. Crowded conditions or are they just getting a bird ' s eye view of things? Her vote casted, Andrea Hoffman contemplates the outcome of her ballot. The Housing Code 49 Student elections §4 50 Elpctlons Student Administration elections were held Wednesday, Feb. 6 with five teams running for the offices of presi- dent and vice president. The platforms and issues varied, but when the votes had been totaled, the team of Nick Plesich and Tyler Bullock had won by a 721 vote margin, the largest in Univer- sity history. Voter turnout was higher than usual with 5,066 votes being cast. Board of Directors winners included: Debbie McKee, Mary Ackenhusen, Steve Samples, Judy Eckenrode, Re- turnee Paul Templeton, Gary Fogle- man, Barry Zimmerman, Paul Tabor, Clara Shockley, Jack Cavalier. Follow- ing a recount of the votes, Steve Cyph- er replaced Cecil Graham. The error in the computation occurred at Towers, where Cypher ' s total had been listed as 236, rather than 336. Following the recount, he had a 39 vote lead over Graham, and was placed on the Board. Steve Borkowski and Milton Richards were elected to Athletic Council. Making her vote count is Marie Burleigh, a lournalism senior. Beth Watson is one of the thousands who voted on February 6 tor Student Administration. Elections 51 Platforms and promises Nick Plesich is sworn in as new Student Body President Plesich reiterates his goals during his acceptance speech. Here are some ot the new Board of Directors for 1980-81. The issues of the 1980 campaign ranged from computerized ID systems to a day care center for the children of University students. Tom Susman and Michelle Welty fa- vored an English Oral Competency Test for foreign teachers, continued voter registration, a day care center for University students ' children, and use of the Permanent Dorm Council to improve entertainment and dorm facil- ities. Tim Fittro and Bill Stanislaw ' s plat- form included more playing time for students at recreation facilities, ex- pansion of the Lair and a possible sat- ellite Lair on the Evansdale Campus, and a lighted walkway to Westchester and Carlyle Halls by way of University Avenue. 52 Elections v: Rich Kolosky and Kathy Mitchell ad- vocated the use of computerized ID system, two parking lots near the Daily Athenaeum , an off-campus student center, and a rape control service. Ron Tickle and Eric Jeandron ran on a very different platform. They based their campaign on that of representing the average student. They favored re- laxing dorm rules to include 24-hour visitation and liquor in the dorm rooms, improvement of University op- erated farms, and refunding graduating students the $2.50 tuition fee paid out for the radio station which is not yet in operation. The winning team of Nick Plesich and Tyler Bullock plan to institute a centralized tutoring system, sidewalk curbing and lighting on University Av- enue, set up Advisory Boards for the deans of the colleges, and set up a committee to work out free-play hours for the recreation facilities. Craig Underwood gives his last speech as Student Body President. A serious expression denotes the resolution of Tyler Bullock, accepting the position of VP. Gail Armstrong looks on as Bullock Is sworn In Electlons 53 NIEW FaVCIES Adding another link to the chain of events that has occurred during the 1979-1980 scholastic year was the sad farewell to departing faculty and the warm welcome to new, incoming fac- ulty. Outgoing faculty were Joseph Cluck, vice-president of academic af- fairs who left in August (not pictured), and head football coach Frank Cig- netti. Joseph Cluck, outgoing vice-president for student affairs. Frank Cignetti, outgoing head football coacfi. Cluck has been working with university students for 34 years. 54 New Faces Dr. B. A. Nugent, new vice-president for academic affairs, in his Stewart Hall office. George D. Taylor, incoming vice-president for student affairs, will officially start July 1, 1980. New faces on the WVU campus were Dr. B. A. Nugent, vice-president for academic affairs; George D. Taylor, vice-president for student affairs; and Don Nehlen, head football coach. Dr. Nugent, taking over for jay Bar- ton, had been dean of several schools within universities, and comes to WVU with a wealth of knowledge and ex- perience. George Taylor, like Nugent, also had alot of experience working with stu- dents. He was coming from the Uni- versity of Cincinnati, where he was currently vice-provost for student af- fairs. Don Nehlen, new head football coach, came to us from Michigan Uni- versity where he was assistant football coach. He was very optimistic and pos- itive about working with the Moun- taineers. He did stress that it would take him four years to have a con- sistantly good football team. Don Nehlen, new head football coach. New Faces 55 Our own kind of spirit An effigy of Pitt gives them a taste of WVU ' s strong school spirit. Debbie Nester plays taps for Pitt on her flute Each University has a spirit of its own. Spirit symbolizes a school, like the color of a sports uniform. It ' s dis- tinctive and traditional. It ' s not inher- ent, but gradually wells up until it bursts into vivacious energy, trickling over the whole campus. Spirit is a frenzy feeling. Where does it come from? From the students - from pride, from desire. Support and enthusiasm are the main ingredients. Put them into a pot, let it steam and boil over. Spirit coats and unites the school into one. Spirit comes in many forms: it can be a fan ' s shrilling scream Let ' s go Mountaineers! ; an athelete ' s deter- mined will to go for it. ; reporter ' s insight to get a good story for the school ' s newspaper; a student ' s desire to learn and apply that knowledge. These girls like to (jarty hardy with anything. 56 Spiril V .:i vT 1 ■ - J . Scotl Schwing has the spirit during Mountaineer Week, Mr. Mountaineer gets the school spirit going during a football game. Kenny Rhyme and Charlie Marino keep supplying the spirit at the Blue Tic. Run wild, run free, like any spirit should be. Spirit 57 Spirit cont. And, of course, the partier ' s spirit to have a good time. You feel that spirit every day and everywhere. Behind every wall and every building is an echo, a memory, a spirit of days gone by. Spirit is the foundation for any school. Without it there would be si- lence. There would be no students and empty buildings. Here at our school the spirit lives on . . . and on . . . and on Football can be a spirit squelcheror outburst. Students are seriously contempldting about o ' ' V ' a playing the game themselves. iiOjIra ' S Ladies Night at Finnerty ' s In Sunnyslde Is a great f place to meet friends from school. ' ti rw.. 58 Splrit Everyone can have a good time anywhere! These students have the best view of the Homecoming Parade. Jeff Edgeington shows his drinking technique at one of the football games. Spirit 59 Looking at the year with E Qt What a year. It all began when I arrived in the morning at my apartment, the day classes began, loaded down with the essentials: a tennis raquet, pair of skates, stereo, football and a salami. I ' d come just for a visit, but soon found out I ' d flunked Freshman english I again the preceding summer, and if I ever wanted to graduate, I had to pass it once and for all. I went in search of my english profes- sor to try a little friendly persuasion so that I wouldn ' t have to make up the class, but ended up getting caught in two months of registration hassles. In mid-October I returned to my apartment at three in the morning, wearing wrinkled clothes, a full beard, and loaded down with books and pa- pers. Walter filled me in on the first two months of school as I flipped through some discarded Anthenaeums. With each newspaper my astonish- ment grew: What is this? The DA ' s got a new nameplate? And what ' s this Insight thing? Who is Chocolate Chips? We actually WON our Home- coming football game? What ' s going on? Where ' s Dutch Hoffman? The Pope ' s been here and gone? Why didn ' t somebody tell me? The PRT is really running this year? Biafora ' s had a fire? What ' s a Zeigfield ' s? What hap- pened to Archies? Is it true? Is Fat Daddy ' s gone? Oh, what has happened since I ' ve been away? I soon gained control of myself I was already two months behind everybody else in scop ing the freshman girls, and so I made frequent trips to the library, Sunnyside and the Lair to do just that. More than anything I hated taking the PRT in Evansdale for a class. The University had changed a lot in the years I ' d been going here, but the PRT ever changed. It just got bigger. It bumped around and caused me to hit my head. It ran late. It ran too slowly, but, usually it didn ' t run at all. Meanwhile, Walter called in to a ra- dio show and won a steak dinner for four in Fairmont, and I was invited if I could find a date. I called every girl I ' d gone out with since my freshman year and still couldn ' t whip up a date. After the fifth failure, I turned to drastic measures. Since the Love of My Life, Bertha Schlebodski, had moved to Maine, and the girl in the yellow ski jacket I had picked -up m the Boreman cafeteria line the year before had transferred to Penn State, I decided to call Lorinda Leach. But she was engaged to some guy named Larry Loser, whom she ' d met a week before. I ' d given up all hope until I got stuck on the PRT with a sad looking creature, who, under closer scrutiny, turned out not to be so sad looking after all. And so the Romance of the Century began upon a stalled PRT car, between Cindy Rella and me. Almost as memorable as our torid love affair was the last football game ever played on Motaineer Field against our arch-rivals Pitt. From all the ac- counts I ' ve heard, I had a good time. Our team ran out onto the field and they kept going in and out of focus, and I couldn ' t figure out why - I ' d only had 16 rum and cokes since ten o ' clock that morning (all in the name of Mountaineer Spirit of course.) The game was about to begin. During Mountaineer Week Three Cent Opera plays their music before the Silly Wizard concert. 1 5-iD . - £ir.r ;rtft .%p s ?«jiMtn 60 TEX 1 was shocked. The kicking, the punching, the foul language, the late hits and personal fouls; this was what college football was all about. And all this was going on in the stands! The game hadn ' t even started yet! Then there was the kickoff, and I passed out. Nope, football games sure won ' t be the same at the new stadium. Picking up girls was no easy task this year. I visited The Cottage and dis- covered I knew nothing about soap operas, and in order to pick up a girl, I had to know which serial was impreg- nated by which other character ' s hus- band, father, brother, son, boyfriend, cousin or homosexual lover. With weeks of T.V. and research be- hind me. I returned to The Cottage. I saw a group of girls talking solemnly in the corner. Hi girls! I said, devesting them with my dazzling smile. What are you talking about? ApocalyspeNow. onesaid. Ohno! I cried, slapping my forehead, Have I been watching the wrong soap oper- as? The girls backed away as I almost decided to quit going to bars. After Cindy Rella dumped me over Christmas break, I thought I needed a new way to pick up girls. The student administration elections were in full swing so I decided to run for Supreme Court. I wanted |ay and Larry as my campaign managers, and desired blue and gold marshmallows thrown in- stead of confetti, but since nobody had heard from them all year, I had to run on my looks alone. All went well until the girls cam- paigning for me discovered there was no Supreme Court in student adminis- tration here on campus; it didn ' t seem necessary at the time I ran to actually try for a bonafide office; girls just love to rally to a cause, and for a while, I was it. Of course. Shannon LeHere was really the girl of my dreams. Each after- noon I ' d race home to catch her show on WCLG-FM. I decided to declare my love for her by sending her some gifts - a 10-gallon hat full of bon-bons, a rose wrapped in map of Texas, a horse- shoe. She wasn ' t impressed. I tried signing up for Library Science I and learned how to predict the weather by using tealeaves in order to meet girls, but neither worked. Finally, I spent three weeks without beer, drinking nothing but whey, egg and skim milk shakes and eating broc- coli and fish in an allempt to get into beach-bod shape for Spring break. I approached the first girl 1 met on the beach and said, You ' ve got the bluest eyes I ' ve ever seen. They ' re green. she said, but I didn ' t care. I was in Florida! Unfortunately, so was the rest of the University, and it took me the remaining six days of my break to find a girl from another school who was as sunburned and miserable as I. And then, two short weeks later, I was as pale and as lonely as ever. All I ' ve ever wanted is a little atten- tion. Bo Derek did it with a number 10. I ' ve been getting 10 ' s out of 100 ' s for years now on vocabulary and Econ exams, but am I featured in a Playboy spread? Marc Harris waved a red flag on the steps of the Lair. Crowds gathered; physical attention grew in ferocity and abundance. I waved a parking ticket in a police officer ' s face. Physical atten- tion gave way to physical surroungings (nice jail, guys). I could stand by Clark Lake with a trench coat, and be chilvarous by let- ting all the lovely coeds step on it, rather than drown in the lake. But all that would get me would be an enormous dry-cleaning bill. I could go roller skating with Mike Nogay and prove that big people could roller skate, too. Can this girl be Cindy Rella, Tex ' s long lost PRT sweetheart ' ' This Virginia Tech player tries to catch up to our Mountaineer player. TEX 61 TEX cont. I could dress up as a Nittany Lion and beat )im Campbell at one-on-one basketball, or tackle the opposing team ' s mascot, it I could only stay so- ber long enough at Mountaineer games to do either I could pretend I ' m a Delt and get a beer dumped on my head. Sure, it ' s been a great year. Fat Dad- dy ' s gave way to Murphy ' s as the lead- er of the campus hangouts. Mountain- eer Field yielded to the new stadium, passive students became patriotic radi- cals overnight, the 70 ' s became the 80 ' s, Bo replaced Farrah and it snowed in April. Things change, I ' ve learned. But the more they change, the more they stay the same. The other night I asked Walter it he wanted to go out tor a beer. Are you kidding? he gasped, with out looking up from his plethora of books. The countdown ' s begun. That sounded strangely familiar, but he mumbled, Finals begin in a week. I turned to Wilbur, who was doing exercises on the floor, and contoring his body into impossible positions. I didn ' t want to ask, but so mething made me say, You wouldn ' t want to go out for a beer with me, would you ? Wilbur looked surprised, but he shocked me even more when he said, sure, lust let me clean up. I thought one beer would do us for the night, but we went to Murphy ' s and Granny ' s and the Chestnut Pub and The Dungeon. By the time we hit Sunnyside, Wilbur wasn ' t such a bad guy after all. I had to keep reminding myself that he was the guy who re- moved my 37 Farrah posters from off my bedroom walls at the beginning of the year. I didn ' t like him, I told myself, and I never would. You know, I saw Cindy Rella last week, he slurred, and I wasn ' t sure if I ' d heard him correctly. I was walking across the Lair, and there she was. She stopped to talk to me about you. he said, then ordered another beer. Something clutched at my heart. Af- ter our last meeting, when 1 pretty much told Cindy to go take a dip in the lake, I hadn ' t actually done well in the Tex-meets-girls category, except for two brief flings. I felt kind of ridiculous because she had dumped me first, be- fore I had gotten to dump her. What ' d you say to her? I asked Wilbur. Well, I told her you ' ve been very busy, Wilbur said, and that I was getting sick of taking phone messages from girls for you. I said you were getting Walter and me mad ' cause you ' d go over to one girl ' s house to eat dinner, then come home, change clothes, and go right back out again with a different girl. YOU told her that? I asked. Well sure, he said, fixing his glazed eyes upon me, I could tell she wanted to hear you were suffering something awful since you two split, so I told her just the opposite. You did that for me? I asked. All this time I had thought that Wilbur was a monster. Well gosh, we ' re roommates, aren ' t we? he asked. Suddenly, it didn ' t bother me any- more that he was such a nerd. So, things really change, like I said. Miracles happen. I ' d seen one at Christmas, and I ' d just seen one now. So, maybe, just maybe, I ' ll pass Eng- lish I this year. — Tex. I i V W V. i - 1 n Flag football games are played under the direction of the intramural office 62 TEX This student shows that his skateboard can also be a readv -made stool- Can it be possible that this student is looking forward to the Olympics someday? Against the Dukes, this players drops one in during the Eastern Eight playoff ' s. 1 • 1 ■ ■■ 1 mm- ■■ - ' ■ ' 3l TEX 63 a .PIPLAIIJSIE r ree time for the WVU student • was often entertainment time. The number-one party school always found a way to party down, whether it was to a live band on the Lair plaza or a play at the CAC. In the fall, West Virginia discovered America. The Creative Arts Center rocked along with Karia Bonoff. In De- cember, the Blue and Gold ballrooms hosted Elvin Bishop ' s crazy brand of country rock n ' roll. Morgantown ' s rainy spring weather found a little life in Pop Arts Jazz Week. It seemed that all musical inter- ests were catered to. The year also brought plays, The Pittsburgh Ballet, Mountain )azz Theatre and a host of speakers from the cartoon voice of Mel Blanc to Jones- town witness, Mark Lane. Criticism that West Virginia isn ' t ex- actly the cultural epi-center of the world didn ' t really fall true. As we ush- ered in a new decade, WVU students always found a special way to enter- tain themselves in their leisure time; after all, that ' s the Mountaineer spirit! Miquel Campaneria of the Pittsburgh Ballet provides a dazzling performance at CAC. 64 Applause Harry Chapin chats on stage during his heart- warming concert. A balcony scene featuring Ophelia from Shakespeare ' s Hamlet. Ken Weber gives a hyponotic suggestion to two Tom Anzalone was among the many talented WVU students. performers during the Blue Tic Entertainment. Applause 65 CAC Each year the Creative Arts Center plays host to an exciting schedule of professional entertainment ranging from theater productions, operas and ballets to musical concerts of every type conceivable and other special events. The past year was no ex- ception. Eight outstanding perform- ances from the Division of Theater highlighted the year as well as concerts from several groups in the Division of Music. The first performance from the Divi- sion of Theatre was Little Red Riding Hood , which was performed for the children of the surrounding area. An excellent production of Shake- speare ' s Hamlet ran from Nov. 1-4, 8- 10. Several outstanding performances were made by University theater stu- dents. The highlight of the fall season, however, was the musical Oliver based on Charles Dickens ' novel Oli- ver Twist . The musical featured a cast of 29 children from the Division of Music ' s Preparatory Chorus and a re- Memmenschantz, the Swiss mime troupe, visits the University campus Nov. 13. The University Wind Ensemble, under the direction of Don Cox, performs in the Concert Theater Oct. 29. -fc-t Wt ' A ' The World of Carl Sandburg 15 presented in the Studio Theater Feb, 7-10. From Sept. 27-29 the Pittsburgh Symphony performs in the Concert Theater. volving Stage with several tnovable sets. The show ran from Dec. 5-8 with a matinee added to the final show date. A puppet show put the finishing touches on the Division of Theater ' s productions for the fall season. Charles Dickens ' A Christ mas Carol , a long time favorite of both young and old was performed Dec. 14-16. Other highlights of the fall season included the Great International Magic Show featuring the Mighty Divad, who astounded audiences throughout the U.S., a performance of Coppelia by the Pittsburgh Ballet, and a unique presentation by the Swiss mime troupe, Memmenschantz, famous for turning household objects into precise conveyors of messages. Creative Arts Center 67 University Theater students perform Shakespeare ' s Hamlet Nov. 1-4 and 8-10. The famous fairy tale, Little Red Riding Hood ' visits the University stage Oct. 8-12. Hamlet comes to life on the University stage in the Studio Theater of the CAC. 68 Creative Arts Center The spring season proved to be just as entertaining as that of the fall with The World of Carl Sandburg , a com- bination of the poet ' s best poetry, prose and songs starting the Division of Theater ' s second semester produc- tions. The production was performed Feb. 7-10, 13-16 in the Studio Theater. Shakespeare ' s comedy A Midsum- mer Night ' s Dream was the second division play, a fantasy revolving around three separate plots and set in Athens about 1595, required a tre- mendous amount of research by direc- tor Dr. Charles Noel and choreogra- pher lanet Wilmouth. Both had to re- search life of the Elizabethan time period, focusing on the fairy lore and dances of the time. The play was per- formed Feb. 27 - March 1. A suspence-fiiled evening was in store for anyone who attended Wait Until Dark, presented March 19-12. The play centered around the terroriza- tion of a blind girl by three men. The Divisions of Theater and Music finished out the spring season with a joint performance of Mozart ' s opera The False Simpleton presented April 23-26. Other highlights of the spring season included a performance of Opera Scenes Feb 20-22, featuring scenes from The Ballad of Baby Doe and Dialogues of the Carmelites; a pro- duction of Puccini ' s opera, Tosca , on Jan. 29; and the highlight of every year, the performance by Orchesis, WVU ' s Honorary Modern Dance Ensemble. University theater students get experience by acting in various plays put on at the CAC. Oliver, a musical set in England, is presented Dec. 5-8 and features a revolving stage. Creative Arts Center 69 Spyro Gyra puts on a great concert tor WVU fans. Saighain Meyer, a sophomore theater major, performs in the World of Carl Sandburg. The Division of Music had an out- standing year of entertaining perform- ances. The Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra conducted concerts, workshops and lectures from Sept. 19-24 to begin the fall season. The University-Community Sym- phony Orchestra held their concert Oct. 16 and featured the music of Glinka, Mendelsohn and Respighi. The combined talents of two of the Divisions of Music ' s largest groups, the Concert Band and Choral Union presented their fall concert on Oct. 22. The concert featured both classical and modern pieces. The 39 member University Choir en- semble featuring vocal music students, presented their fall concert on Oct. 28. The choir toured throughout the state during Thanksgiving. 70 Creative Arts Center Another concert was presented on Oct. 29 by the University Wind En- semble under the direction of Don Wilcox. Several styles of music were performed including classical, Greek and Old English. Other highlights of the fall season included performances by the American Arts Trio, the Chest- nut Brass, the Concord String Quartet and a crowd pleasing favorite, the Uni- versity Percussion Ensemble. The Spring season featured performances by the )azz Ensemble, Concert Orches- tra, Trombone Ensemble, as well as special performances by pianist Her- man Codes on March 25, Professor Pe- ter Schickele, who presented the musi- cal spoof, P.D.Q., Bach, and Pitts- burgh pianist Henry Spinelli. The 1979-80 year proved to be one of the most successful in recent years for the Division of Music with its many outstanding performances. Oliver, the musical based on Dickens ' Oliver Twist, features a cast of 29 children. The Percussion Ensemble, conducted under Phil FainI, performs Nov. 10 in the Concert Theater. Memmenschanz dazzles the audience with their spectacular mime performances. Creative Arts Center 71 Miscellaneous Entertainment Beyond the annals of lectures, texts, and cramming was the realm of diver- sion. Through the efforts of a variety of organizations, WVU students have had the opportunity to be entertained by such performers as America, Elvin Bish- op, the Indianapolis Symphony Or- chestra, the Pittsburgh Ballet plus a wide assortment of other talented groups and individuals. Mime, magic, jazz, opera, dissidents, hypnotists and runners were among of a few of the many avenues of academic diversion made available to students, faculty and friends of WVU. Organizations such as the Pop Arts Committee, Mini Events and the Performing Arts Series have coordinated entertainers to such places of performance as the Blue Tic Tavern, the CAC, Coliseum and the Blue and Gold Ballrooms. Together, these groups have provided outlets of entertain- ment, amusment and enrichment suit- able for all. Dissident Alexander Ginsberg talks about conditions in Russia. In show of her talent, Karia Banoff performs before a WVU crowd. 72 Misc. Entertainment Strutting his stuff for the people at WVU is the exciting performer, Elvin Bishop. AilSC Misc. Entertainment 73 Misc. Continued Blue Tick entertainer Tom Anzalone demonstrates his talents. [ ,. By popular demand, the Preservation Hall lazz Band ' Casting his hypnotic gaze mto a WVU audience is Ken Weber, 74 Misc Continued A smile for the Camera Is given by the Concord String Quartet who is considered one of the finest ensembles of our time. George Sheehan, running expert, speaks to a crowd of hundreds in the Blue and Cold Ballrooms. Outdoor entertainment at Its finest by the Pickers. Misc. continued 75 Gerry Beckley exhibited a soft touch early in the show. David Dickey and company picked up the tempo at the end of the set. 76 America WVU is captured by the spirit of America Homecoming had many highlights in 1979 and certainly one of the brightest was the concert appearance of Amer- ica at the Colisuem. Exhibiting their usual relaxed style, the group capti- vated the large audience with many of their early hits and then rocked the crowd with their newest works. Mem- bers of America have stated that they much prefer to perform for college au- diences and, if their Homecoming ef- fort ' s effect on the crowd was typical, one can see why. The enthused crowd readily showed its pleasure and enjoy- ment throughout the two hour per- formance with dancing, cheering and much handclapping. The rapport be- tween the band the the audience was so good during the performance that the band came back on stage for two encores. All in all, everyone was surely satisfied. America had an excellent re- ception and WVU had an excellent concert. These fans stood in line 2-3 hours before validation began. Michael Woods ' face reflects the enthusiasm of the band and crowd. A hot day didn t deter students standing in line for validation. America 77 POP ACTS This bass player for the Bonnie Raitt band shows concentration amid alot of noise. Spiro Guro thrilled many old fans and made new ones. Playing across University campuses are well known and popular musicians. Students may complain about the quantity of performers, but they can ' t complain about quality. At WVU, Pop Arts may not have had the desireable quota of musicans to call it a successful year. Based on the quality of the performers. Pop Arts had a very successful year. Personable, intimate, charismatic Harry Chapin performed a memorable concert at the CAC. The group America was electrifying; the crowd ' s jubilation inspired them on. Caria Bonoff, softly and intensely sang her heart out, while Ester Satterfield ecstatically and ener- getically filled the crowd with joy. Elvin Bishop, hair froed and bugg- eyed rocked and rolled and boogied down in his zany style. 78 Pop Art Spiro Gyro jazzed up the scene in a saxaphone and piano flavor. Old-time favorite Bonnie Raitt and the Dirt Band ended the 1979-1980 sea- son with a spunky, vivacious perform- ance that brought the crowd to their feet. Let ' s not forget the Magic Carpet ride on WVAQ; non-stop radio concert that features well-known pop groups and singers. So the Pop Arts didn ' t get 15 top notch groups. The performers that came to WVU this year sparked quality and interest that hadn ' t been on this campus for years. Hurrah Pop Arts - a job well done. From Harry Chapin on, you have out- done yourselves. The Dirt Band, in concert with Bonnie Raitt, April 23, 1980, The double billing of the Dirt Band and Bonnie Raitt is a sure winner here at WVU. Ester Satterfield appears at the CAC Pop Arts 79 BQNNIE RflITT Bonnie Raitfs lead guitar also gives her some background vocals. Singing Mr. Bo tangles Is the lead vocalist for the Dirt Band. This guitarist shows the concentration that he needs to make his music. 80 Pop Arts f H LIKI K4ND !t wouldn ' t sound like the Dirt Band without their harmonicist. Some people may think music is just alot of fun, but the harmonicist and lead vocalist of the Dirt Band show it is not. Pop Arts 81 Something new came to WVU this spring called New Games. Sponsored by the Professional Recreation Society and the Physical Education Depart- ment, the New Games Festival was held April 18, 1980 at the stadium bridge loop. It was a bright sunny day, many people participated and the event was a success. The New Games Program involves two play philosophies. They are soft war and creative play. Soft war offers a safe outlet for aggression; it provides ways for participants to play hard and fair without getting hurt. Creative play endeavors to eliminate the inhibitions many people harbor in the more vio- lent and competitive sports, letting participants enter into the play more completely. It ' s a beautiful day for these people to participate in New Games. New Games was started in 1966, at San Francisco These two decided to |usl watch the lun. Slate College. 82 New Games NEW GAMES Coordinating the New Games Festival takes time and energy. A large group of participants can play fair and hard without getting hurt. Creative play lets the participant get rid of inhibitions and enter Into the play more fully. New Games began in 1%6 at San Francisco State College when war re- sistors there wanted to sponsor a non- violent event in response to the vio- lence in Vietnam. In 1974 the New Games Foundation was formed in San Francisco. It exists to teach the skills and concepts of the New Games in workshops across the country. It is hoped by all that the New Games Festival held this year will be the beginning of a tradition, an annual event, here at WVU. New Cames 83 It seems worth the long wait, to this student, for sunny days again. April showers ... make Ruth Striklan wear her slicker to class. IjSffffi 5M M5j No Springfest. No Spring Week. It was a spring with no nothing, except nice weather. The long, hard winter bloomed into a spring that was better than the Spring Break weather in Flor- ida. The weather started out cold, and students wondered if it would ever warm up. When it did, they were ready to meet it with frisbees, bathing suits and beer parties. The weekend of the 18 to the 21 was a record breaking weather sette r. The temperature was in the 70 ' s and the sunshine was nonstop. It gave every- one the chance to save his tan or dust his ten speed off, or polish his new Mazda. With the warm weather came a rebirth and a chance for life to bloom again. The Lair Plaza becomes the popular place lor friends to meet again. The KAs and the Delts take the best advantage of the weather with a beer party. 84 Life m Bloom It ' s not Florida! lust the Kappa Kappa Gamma house on this Friday afternoon. If you ' ve got the time ... You can be sure that someone has the beer. Life in Bloom 85 Taking a break trom his Health Science classes is Art Butch Petroski, a senior. Some friends and Susan Codvka enjoy the sun and thejr tall boys. ,. Kim Wilson, enjoys the Iri Not missing his Calculus class at all is joe Milano, a freshman Physical Therapy maior, , ,u u .u , ' ' ' ' a Sigma Chi brother, ondly atmosphere ot the Lair steps. 86 Life in Bloom Life cont. Friday after classes, Blue Ansel, Becky )ones, and Carolyn Faber meet at the Plaza. Her smile as warm as the sunshine is Diane Sunshine on my ... feels so lovely to Leslie Canaday, a sophomore Chi Omega. Wiles, Marketing major and Garrick Chidester, Public Relations major. Life in Bloom 87 L€€riN ' AT ' 8C 88 Lookin ' at ' 80 Your looks in the 80 ' s were different than the ' 60 ' s and 70 ' s. We saw the coming of Disco fashions, punk rock looks and baggy pants. Students wanted clothes that were durable and made them stand out as an individual. Their power was subtle but effective, achieved by special ef- fects that never begged for attention — rich textures, tailoring, mixes of colors and a certain spark that added flair. Men were not wearing designer eans, and women were dressing in jogging suits and Nike ' s. The golf jack- et, punk rock-style shoes, pumps and wide belts were popular items. Women wore ties and men wore french collar shirts. Students wanted a clean, sleek line that would look casual, yet tasteful. More and more women wore pants that were elegant and versatile. Fur coat sales for men increased one-third over last year. Hair styles were long, short, straight and full. Perms continued to interest many with a natural carefree look. Fashions made a big jump. They reflected the individuality, health, and personality of the ' 80 ' s. Susan Yarnell, a sophomore Public Relations major, models the western look that still is a favorite. Displaying a comfortable, yet attractive look in shoes and pants, is Diane Berkebile, a junior Marketing major. Lookin ' at ' 80 89 Lookin at ' 80 cont. 90 Lookln ' dt ' 80 For health and recreation, jogging becomes a popular sport and also a chance to model the runner look. Karen Echols, a senior History major, runs two to four miles every day. She is from Charleston. ' t L ' H. kin M ' ■ a tM y Collections 0 3H ' duty and purpose in mind, we join together to interact as indi- viduals sharing a chapter of our lives with others. Together we form a col- lection of distinct parts working as one, gaining new experiences and in- sights that form a link between our- selves and the people around us. During the Sports Club Federation Week, students participated in a Ski Swap in the Lair. Collections 93 Daily Atlienaeum Hard work and long hours go into the publication of a newspaper. It re- quires the effort of typists, editors and production people; of managers and sales people; of students. The Daily Athenaeum is run entirely by the stu- dents it serves. There are paid staff writers as well as freelancers writing articles on current moods and events in Morgantown and beyond. To make the job a little e asier and ;  -- quicker, a new Video Display Terminal (VDT) system has just been installed. This system, when perfected, allows editors to type stories and transform them directly into printed stories to fit the newspaper format. The copy is dis- played on a screen while being typed and corrections are made by the press of a button before the complete story is printed on paper. The production room can get confusing, as seen on Ben Dunlap ' s face. Demonstrating the new VDT system is one of the D.A. ' s typists. 94 D.A. Kurt Repanshek, Sports Editor, is keeping up to date with the sports news. Steve Dishart shows the neatness and organization of an editor ' s office. f ' -I ' ll D.A. 95 Pop arts 96 Croups Alpha phi omega Front Row: Y. Miller, E. Bull, D. Lattanz, L. Salici, M, Williams, T. Lesaca, |. Schomp, C, Farris, C, Gallant, C. Hadsell, L. Nelson. Second Row: C- Deems, D. Coutino, M. Azar, A. Young, L. Knight, K. Gillock, P. Dever, C Daddario, j. Plocinski, P. Claridades, S. Pappas, P. Stewart, Third Row: |. Hertrick, M. Miller, L. Horton, E. Zambo, K. Bruck, M, Dawley, S, Renalan, S. DeAnlonis, W. Parker, F. Zacarola, M. Dever, F. Staker, D. Watson, C. lohnson, M. Hogan, B. Westfall, R. Stalnaker, K. Mallison. Reaves, D. Reynolds, |. Guido, B. McCulloh, S. Barton, P. Tepleton, M. Vecchio, L. Morton, D. Helping on some Mar ' Reiley. repairs are Diane Echman and Jack Dever does some repair work on the PAC building for the organization. Alpha Phi Omega is a National Serv- ice Fraternity. The chapter here dedi- cates itself to develop leadership, friendship and service to others. The chapter was founded May 19, 1955 and this spring APO will be celebrating 25 years of service to WVU and the Mor- gantown Community. Various service projects include campus clean-ups, Run-to-Pitt, Used Book Sale, Ugly Man on Campus, Uni- versity tours, ushering and general pro- jects with various Morgantown centers. APO will initiate its 500th member this spring. Total active membership still participating is well over 100 mem- bers. Through the continued efforts of APO, the University and Morgantown community can look forward to a life- time of service. Organizations 97 Li-too-awa Mortar board 98 Groups Chimes Chimes, a junior honorary, recog- nized its members ' achievements in and contributions to WVU an the sur- rounding community. The organization engaged in service programs for the community, the University and the class honoraries. Chimes was involved in several worthwhile projects this year, in- cluding contributions to the Pi Kappa Phi philanthropy, the PACE Center, High School Visitation Day, Catholic Relief Fund and Link Day. The members of Chimes included: Mary Ackenhusen, Amy Bartoli, Lorrie Brouse, Claudia Capelle, Anne Char- nok, Colleen Coyne, Cynthia Fuss, Brenda Gibson, Mary Beth Hilmer, Marty Hyde, Sherri Lentz, Marry Lucci, Shirley Mayton, Debbie McKee, Caria Metheny, Emily Mitchelle, Mary Alice Moore, Gina Paolini, Marsha Payne, Susan Quinlen, Susanna Renahan, Donna Rice, Lisa Shia, Kitzy Thompson and Mary Tippy. Sphinx Back row; Mark Williams, Ross Kayuha, Terry McGowan, Tim Lesaca, Chris Traynelis, Bob Waggoner, Vince Strieker. Front row; Louise Kramot, Chris lohnson. Groups 99 Picture unavailable. Helvetti 1C Groups Beta Alpha Psi Hillel Back row: A. Rappaport, L. Hovlick, R. Alan, H Roseman, Rabbi I Fousl. Whitman. Front row: K Hawes, S. Slept, D. Croups 101 As a tradition, the cheerleaders dress In the Mountaineer garb for the football game- Spirit givers M K - ' ' jfe| 2 t H| Bk ' B ■fi J 1 It J Ikj f B m . 71 HH |gm Linda Grubler, tumbles her way across the field at the Homecoming game. Elaine Tonarelli, smiles at the crowds at the George Washington basketball game. 102 Cheerleaders Bottom Row: Wilbur Thaxton, Tom Allen. Lee Second Row: Linda Grubler, Martha Nickolich Third Row: Captain Rose Crubler, Cheryl Schalk and lohn Schafer. and Calhy Fanin. D ' Aurora, Sonya Fuller, Elaine Tonarelli and Laura Shank. Cheerleaders 103 Giving the band its direction is assistant Randy Misamore. He ' s a graduate student and works under Don Wilcox. The band not only played during half-time but gave spurts of cheer during the game. I i LTlJywi i W.jjlk ft 8IB  iJiil 3 rrisrra !iur- - TC-v-rrrfSfe f% « tv: HI «- ■. fe ,(, '  •- ' ! w .t. ' . % ' n H ' I t Mountaineer fans love to see the different This member shows the serious side of being in patterns formed by the band. This pattern is the band. You can even be alone in a crowd, always showed at the games. 104 Croups Pride, form and practice Three hundred band members, in- cluding two twirlers and the Silks (flag twirlers) were the ingredients for the 1980 band. Under the direction of Mr. Don Wil- cox and assistant Randy Misamore, the band started practice in August and completed their season in November. It practiced Tuesday through Friday for two hours each day. Highlights of the year included a CAC concert and half-time activities at the N.Y. Jets game in September. At the last game, the band did a dedication to Mountaineer Field that was a medley including Thanks for the Memories. The Pride of West Virginia, shows their spirit by dressing as Appalachian people at the Mountaineer Week game. Thirty-six tombones? No, it ' s just the band at Before traveling to the N.Y. )ets stadium, the half-time durmg the Tulane game. Pride makes the words I Love N.Y. Croups 105 iliir Orchesis Orchesis, Honorary Modern Dance Ensemble, had enjoyed more than 50 years of success. The versatile com- pany, under the direction of Mary Katherine Weidebusch, consisted of students from all over the U.S. The company had often collaborated with faculty and other performing groups to produce major works. Amer- ica: Frontiers of Hope, the company ' s tribute to our country ' s Bicentennial, and The Creation, were composed and conducted by Phillip Faini and accom- panied by the WVU Percussion En- semble. Orchesis had been honored to have several guest choreographers. Don Wagoner, dancer and choreographer. was a graduate of WVU and former member of Orchesis. He choreogra- phed Orange Blossom Special espe- cially for the company, which won them national recognition. Orchesis was selected to perform the piece at the American Regional College Dance Festival in Virginia. Sharon Kinney, a New York choreographer, was the most recent addition to the company reper- toire. Orchesis also performed April 14 for the general session of the National Convention American Alliance Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance at the Renaissance Center in Detroit, Michigan. lOfVOrch .f. J. Orchesis is under the direction of Mary Katherine Wiedebusch, who has studied with Martha Graham and Hanya Holm. Professor Wiedebusch has directed more than 20 Orchesis concerts and has choreographed such works as Firebird and The Creation. This dance was made for Orchesis with fond memories, states Don Wagoner, choreographer of the Orange Blossom Special. Dance is the most evanescent of the arts. No two performers are ever alike, says Weidebusch. Orchesis 107 Mountainettes This Chi Omega sister displays her skills at the Mountainette tryouts. Let ' s go Mountaineers! It ' s the spirit the Mountainettes convey at the Robert Morris game. 108 Mountainettes Mountain jazz theatre Mountain Jazz Theatre was one of the four dance clubs and celebrated its fourth year of existence at the Univer- sity. It was a company with University and Morgantown participants and moved in a variety of jazz dance styles and techniques. Each member was different, unique, and interests were diversified and widespread. From the club, a group of dancers were a performing company, which presented on campus concerts, as well as lecture- demonstrations, jazz workshops, and dance performances throughout West Virginia. Mountain jazz Theatre was spon- sored by the School of Physical Educa- tion and under the direction of Marga- ret Devaney. Members of MJT practice every Tuesday night at 7:00 in the dance studio of E. Moore Hall. Ads 109 Alpha Phi Sorority invited the Sigma Chi ' s to Your move, says Bill Epiing from the Fl)l fraternity His roommate, Chris Nayes, always enjoys their sock hop party in December. playing backgammon in their homey room in the Fiji house. 110 C reeks GDEEK LIFE Beta Theta Pi ' s enjoy a party that they had during February. ATA v  iririii2 The Three Stooges? No, It ' s Kurt Henchen, Steve Icell and Bob Carey watching the television at the Fill house. Mike Ganier believes parakeets, not dogs, are mans best friend. Greeks 111 nter-fraternity counci Seated: W. Lively, G- Simpson, C, larrell, I Johnson, A. Markman, C. Uhler. 2nd row: B, Williams, E. Rahal, B. Trumble, ). Campbell, C. D. Warren, K. Younger, |. Schaefer, B. Kelly, Wmkleman, |. Peterson, B. Whitaker, |. Moore, Hanlon. Panhellenic 112 Creeks Alpha delta pi 1st row: S. Van Dyke, A. Kutys, B. Gontz, Y. Deer, Hepler, K. Elliot, S. McCormick, S. Beverly, M. Southern, K. Gleiser, MMilsap, F. Martlrano. V. Roberts, A. Evans, L Laing, K. Schultz, C Nolan, |. Bradford, K. Peterson, M. Rucki, B. 1st row: B. Badgett, D. Sjelton, K. Gatian, A. 2nd row: D. Smith, S. Bolyard, D. Pavlick, |. Carr, Dubick, |. Charnock, K. Orosz, L. Wilson, E. Charnock, D. Urso, B. Cyr, A. Cerkin, L, Kelso, B. Bonar, W, Hembree, D. Toyoshoma. Greeks 113 National Founding date: 1872 Established at: Syracuse University Colors: Silver, Bordeu Address: 261 Willey St. Alpha phi i f HcBt TItrginia MniUErattQ 1979-80 1st row: A. Ploeger, D. McFerron, 2nd row: K. A. Callen, 3rd row: D. Hitchings, R. Smith, M, Adrian, L. Snavely, ). Batlas, L. Smith, K. Fratti, K. Baird, B. Caudill, E, O ' Broin, T. Simpson, N. Heidi, Dye, K. Staddon, M. Fiynn, P. Whalen, C. Decker, A. Tucl willer, C, Robards, E, Listen, B. Burnette, B. Kania, C. Cappelle, T. Trobridge. « C. Bragg, A. Robertson, D. McKee, S. Hazlett, M. 3rd row: S. Meager, C, Price, K. Kahle, D, Robertson, L. Kratz, C Dell, D. Walls, M. E. Greco, M. Campbell, 2ncJ row: D. Rexroad, S. Pacobit, L. Hawk, K. Anderson, M. Krall, T. Robards, C. lacobus. Morton, C. Street, |. M. Cacciatore, B. Barcelona, White, L Loving, C. Machin, S, Boswell, A. Alpha Phi ' s wear their greek letters with pride. The SCs dance was a big success. Creeks 115 Alpha xi delta R. AngottI, P. Hillis, K. Zain, L. Everly, B. row: C Cook, A. Ashton, M. McGhee, M. Hamm, Ballard, M, McGhee. Kllppstein, C. Coyne, ). Hammerle, R. Michaels, L, L. Cutcher, A. Guforth, K. Loudin, K. Porraro, D. Shia, ). Altmire, C. Haller, S. Moore, D. Zain, 2nd Walker, C. Roberts, L. Rothwell, B. Christman, L. Alplfa Xx fielta National Founding: 1893 Established at: Lombard Colors: Light Blue, Dark Blue, Gold Address: 618 Spruce St. Alpha Xt Dtlta Btrginia liniucrBitg 1979-Bn 116 Greeks Alpha Xi ' s Rose and Linda Grubler cheer on the Mountaineers A. Hushein, |. Griffith, S, McLoud, W. Gorder, T, Light, L, Fox. 3rd row: B, Smith, L. Skaff, S. S. Swann. 2nd row: A. Boone, I, Capito, L. Brinegar, |. Shia, Tomer, B. Bush, M. McCoy, |. Hartsog, C. Dean, N. Friel, D. Moore, L. Ansel, T. lividen, S. Dunn, S. Rubin, K. Miller, S. Maroon, ). Zain, K. Moore, Delta delta delta Belt National Founding Date: 1888 Established at: Boston University Colors: Silver, Blue, Gold Address: 650 Spruce Street. a McHt Tlirginia lEniuEraitQ Ifl73-BD 1st Row: D. Evans, K. Andrews, P. Sullivan, C. - nd Row: D. Fogleman, ). Vince, N. Beck, L. K. Schaefer, D. Ours. Klingler, M. Lock, R. Pezzino, M. Wright, B. Stomato, C. Fuss, N. Scott, L Braun, L. Fletcher, Pulsifer, K, Kuhens, L. Petitia, L. Pajak, L, Sinclair, 3rd Row; R, Bogonovich, C, Porec, M, Skindrich, 1 1 9 D K IB H ■ H • W ft III j i 1 t H H k H |H 11 H i Bi Hi KL P V 3 B 1 r J l K n - m 118 Greeks 1st Row: S. Moore, C. Freese, L. Ours, S. Lamen, Lauer , L. Hawkins. 2nd Row: C. O ' Connor, D. ). Ciller, L. Riddile, P. Havranek, T. Mencarelli, C. C. Purks, B. Miller, S. Shrout, S. Swanson, ). Rice, Worden, N. Glynn, B. Danehart, C. DeDonato, L. Preston. R. Przyblyski, |. Raff, T. Roman, P.|. Rodgers, C. Wallace, S, Bourner, L. Prunty. 3rd Row: C. Frank, Creeks 119 Chi omega National Founding Date: 1895 Established at: University of Arkansas Colors: Cardinal, Straw Address: 506 N. High Street 1st Row: N. Kennedy, C. Dolzsa, L. Stout, L. Gainer, |. Bocclchio, A Coffman, B, Stainaker, 2nd Row: N. Daniel, S. Zorn, L. Shaw, R, Angotti, A. Palmer, M. Hart, C. Clapham, B. McCartney, C. Greaney. I Gamma phi beta National Founding Date: 1874 Established At: Syracuse University Colors: Dark Brown, Mode Address: 591 Spruce Street Greeks 121 National Founding Date: 1874 Established at: Oxford University Colors: Bronze, Pink, Blue Address: 652 Price Street Delta gamma 1st Row: E. Lloyd, M. Michael, K. Stuck, I Ward, B. Winkler, B. Gov!, A. Ramsey, S. Taylor, Marci Pulice, D. Curry, |. Huffman, M. Smith, M, Shepard. 2nd Row: B. Matson, C. Longaker, C. Timms, C. Samtora, M. Michaels, R. Harrah, D. McRight, C, Long, K. Reynolds, M. Roberts, ). Cullum, C. Legg. ; ' M. t i .■ ' : : -, % f V A. , 1st Row: L. Moon, E. McCartney, K. Warden, C. Ritter, M. Boyer, B. Furr, K. Stone, D.D. Vachon, Smith. Smith, T. Penhale, C. Duffy, M. Hodge, C Drake, K. Klausing, ).M. Pitrolo, N. Becker, B. Ansel, M. K. Sheedy, A. Bright, S. Harper. 2nd Row: D. Long, C, King, S. Whitaker, K. McKenzie, L. l3el+a 6amn a !Me5t yir itia Creeks 123 Pi beta phi 1st Row: S. Irons, L. Fleming, A. Blanchard, K. C. McMullen, A. Hogg, D. Schuler, C. Creter, |. Morrison, G. Leonard, V. Policastro, ). Carter, S. Myers, P. Wagner, S. Soltys, L KIncaid, |. Milesky, Sarber, D. Murrin, K. Nelson, ). Peterd, D. CiancI, N. Richards, K. Thomason, S. White, K. King, K.C. Cassidy, T. )ackomis, L. Willson, 124 Creeks National Founding Date: 1867 Established at: Momouth College Colors: Wine, Blue Address: 1493 University Avenue 1st Row; B. Biddle, D. Dunlap, |. Kisner, T, Tondreau, C. Lambert, M. Pinkin, C. Williams, V, Schaler, L. lacoby, L. Brant, D. Robertson, L. Vining, K. Williamson, A. Lovette, C McMullen, Ossman, B. Meredith, B, Wallace, K. Lyon. lili mm mimmim m t ' Creeks 125 National Founding Date: 1897 Established at: Longwood River Colors: Green and White Address: 544 Spruce St. Kappa delta i 4 iv Jii cst j irqinia ilniocrsita 1st row: K. Cooledge, C, Merritt, M. Podratsky. Goldstein, |, Miller, 3rd row: K. Knezivich, L. Guilloud, S. Emig, T. Shelton, T Butler, L. 2nd row: R. Burlton, B. Allara, j. )anede. A, Perri, C, Berish, L. Bautista, L. Price, R. Madgwick, Cuntupis. McCartney, |, Sturm, K. Merritt, A, Wiper, H. K. Yackway, L. Keefer, C. Romus, B. Zubasic, |. A.M. Priolette, B. Woodford, S. Palkovic, V. Metheny, K. Butterick, M. Hodack, |. Sanford, L. Moats, |. Hall, M . Marinaro, M. Stickley, R. George, K. Weatherholt. S. Pieree, B. Brown. 2nd Grayson. D Shanklin, D. Halrhoger 3rd row: I Williams, A Deakin, C. lohnson, K. Yeager, D. row: M. Eckroth, L. KolskI, C Mowak, C, Albera, P, Gibson, M. Price, M. Burdette, G. Schuster, A. Mylar, M. Warren, A. Duncan. Good evening. Kappa Delta KD ' s tell the day ' s gossip during a study break. Creeks 127 Kappa kappa gamma Front row: L. Akers, C. McHugh, K. leffries, ML, Morton, C. Semple, M. Wilson, J. Clark, ). Vargo, P. Fisher, ). Morton, L. Burton, C. Jacobs, S. Messerty Second row: A. Clendenin, |. Cashman, L. Ferguson, M. Crites, |. Thomas, C. Gather, D Hood. Third row: L. Painter, ). Hinchee, P. Smallwood, B. Redosh, H. Sotiriou, ). Reed, S. McKinney, j. Super, V. Vaziri, |, Withers, R. Orr, D Arslain. Four th row: P. Whoosh, B. Randolph, L. Palmer, M. Payne, D, Wrong, B. Randolph, |. Rodehaver, R. Woodoford, K. Yoyo, S. Watson, B. McLoughlin, L. Wiles, B. SInsel, ). Clark, D. DeCarlo, S. Kersting, A. Douglas, T. Hollen, S. Carmichael. 128 Creeks National Founding date: 1870 Established at: Monomouth College Colors: Light Blue and Dark Blue Address: 265 Spruce St. L. to R. Front: L. Photiadras, M. Luchini, S. Lacaria, |. Nease, L. Lucas, S. Curtin, R. Brown. Bartsch, N. Herold, M. Ackenhuesen, L. Young, A, Cooper, B. Waller, E. McWhorter, B. Perroots, C. Third row: K. McHugh, K. Zeitz, |. Radcliff, L. Wolfe, L. Drummond, W. Woodyear, Carpenter, |. McKinney. 2nd row: S. Ford, V. Friebertzhauser, A. FHarner, B. Schaffer, L. Terrlzzi, S. Tebay. Wheeler, B. Bonasso, A. Hopkins, B. FHarner, D. L. Ferguson, M.K. FHess, S. Brown, A. Kniska, N. Greeks 129 National Founding Date: 1839 Established at: Oxford Colors: Pink, Blue Address: 225 Belmar Avenue Beta theta pi Bgy v 1st Row: ). Burguss, S. Harvey, R. Myers, D, Pack, M. Hampton, S. Pack. 2nd Row: I Blankenship, R. Brooks, W, Lively, C. Larger, B, Unger, A. Hercules, A, Gallo, S. Wigal, C. Huggins, S. Bailey, A- Yanik, c, Lessig. Bonnesen, C. Haynes, R. 0. ' i fir T %. f ■ I k I 1 30 Creeks Isl Row. E. Rahole, I Spano, I. Cieply, 1. Ansel, Barlow, M. Elliot, R. DeFaIco, j. Mills, |. Payne, R. Powell, C. Chidester, C. Swoyer, N. Clapper. M. Barickman, C. Wright. 2nd Row; B. Dearth, W. Wigal, S. Hartner, P. Cartin, |. Kaiser, E. Shay, T. Id 79 llttttjersihj Betas treat the Pi Phi ' s to a beer. Creeks 131 Delta tau delta National Founding Date: 1858 Established At: Bethany College Colors: Purple, White Address: 660 N. High Street TraMtion Aianilu Minttion in BrothtrhoaJ 1st Row: M. Flynn, B. Fischer, B. Crytzer, C. Row: M. Fox, ). Coon, B. Trumble, A. lubinsky, C, R. Samms, |. Hall, I Boland, B. Tlerney, B, Flint, L. Smith, P Mueller, G. Corrado, K. Indolf, A. Perez, R. Kolosky, D. Faranelli, T. Allen, T. Parker, Katz, I Bazzare, M, Parker, |. Dandrea, R. Soloman, R. Miller, S. Douglas, S. Parker, |.0. R. DeAngelis, C. Topolnitski, T. Farabaugh, 3rd Arenson, ). McGrogan, D. Slabe. Roper, D. Bonno, M. Belfiore, S. Cappellari, K Row: ). Bracken, K. Neilson, R. Lazqrus, P. Fry, D. Fox, D. Tennant, B. F eist, I, Kirschbaum 2nd Linger, G. Cassis, K. Kelly, P. Farabaugh, D Karr, Q w. -X! il ii m s= l fir.Tstijr-,, )ii; m ]s 132 Greeks elkSauldk jlmucrslhj WVU won ' t be the same without Tom Allen, Dave Brown gives lohn Boland some presidential advice. Creeks 133 National Founding date: 1865 Established at: Washington and Lee Colors: Crimson and Old Gold Address: 670 N. High St. Kappa alpha 1st row: S. Ceo, S. |ohn, T. Swoger, |. Vozniak, E Peters, R. Griffith, C Harvey, C Bennett, B Farley, |. Conner, |. McSorley, 2nd row: |. Liss, B. McCovern, Shole, D, DePasquale, B. Franco, R, Lictitenfels, S. Oslund, B. Haggerty, K. Marisa, |. Rossa, M. Forse, R. lenco, W. Pezzino, K. Kriswell, G. Mullin, |. Sellman, Sullivan. B. Ponzurick, I. _ . . h 1st row; T. Kearns, 2nd row; R. Swoger, F. Smith, Torchia, E. Rizzo, H. Armhurst. 3rd row: T. Cirard, |. Ponzurick, P. O ' Neill, R, Shepler, B. j. Mulooly, S. McKenzie, C. Dragonir, R. Bottorf, Mayne, S. Worley, D. Baum, B. Kamis, C. Ferraro, Winiesdorffer, B. Work, R. Slavic, D. Bage, M. D. Crayton, j, Citro, E. Curtis, B. Veneri, T. M. Mareske, T. Traubert, R. Swartz, D, Dinos, D. Comer, K. Queels, B. Alexin, P. Vining, E. Vining. KA ' s Tgif any afternoon Rye, Wheat, Alfalfa, Give em hell Kappa Alpha!!!! Greeks 135 Phi delta theta 1st Row: S. Sloan, |. Caldwell, C. Parish, P. Orem, 2nd Row: T. Walters, S. Appleward, B. Wright, D. Stablein, S. Morgan, R. Shrout, R Cook. T. RIggs, C. Leopold, B. Macnamara, G. Glover. Candelaria, T. Harrison, R. Lannon, C. Allen, L. 1st Row: M. Reife, C. Kouklis, T. Higgins, A. 2nd Row: D. Dunmire, B Pororski, M Brown, C Francavilla, M. Sabo, R. Ridgway. Hoffman, |. Johnson, C. Simpson, D. Webster. Huff, D Harris, P. Follani, |. Perrin, B. Parrish, B 136 Greeks Phi gamma delta pl|t O amma Srlta MU ALPHA CHAPTER 1 9 rs pjst J3irgtnta HntuprHttg National Founding Date: 1848 Established at: lefterson College Colors: Royal Purple Address: 216 Belmar Avenue 1st Row: M. Shannon, D. Salyer, B. Epiing, B, Wingtield, M. Martinelli, K. Henchen, D, Troyer, Kerness. 2nd Row: D. Riley, |. Ingram, C, 3rd Row: B. Carey, S. Kohne, D. Boring, B. Hunsicker, L. Matheny, D. Covanchini, S. Caggiano, C. Green, M. Pickett, K, Kayda, B. Phillips, A. Caymann, B, O ' Connor, K, Rhodes, S. Newman, 1. Wargovich, T. Dick. Creeks 137 Pi kappa alpha National Founding Date: 1868 Established at: University of Virginia Colors: Garnet, Old Gold Address: 117 Belmar Avenue Pikes provide service to the University with Siddium clean-ups. 1st Row: M, Adams, D. Duteman, C. Brewer, D. Fleming, C. Trapon, D. Adams, T. Carter, M. Weaver, B. Newcomer, D. Conway, C. Bruening, Hannah, W, Partm, |. Feola, M. White, M, Ross, G. Comer, M. Elkins, T Ward, M. Leonard, P. C. Payne, |. Spattafor, M. Murray, B. Birchfield, T. Buccella, D, Lafon, E. Coleman. 2nd Row: D. Small. 3rd Row: P. Bishop, S. Miller, D. Warren, j. Morgan, E. Kopay, G. Leonard, B. Stanfield, I. Lamp, B. Boord, B. Harold, M. Shook, ). Valentine, ).|. Starsick, D. Warner, H. Aiken, S. Gigliotti. ' ' -. iHi-jiT W T A V ? I 138 Creel s Pi kappa phi 1st Row: B. Fuchs, M. West, C. Winkleman, R. Smallndge, E. Neese, D. Sharpes, |. Spicer, C. McClendon, ). Ryder. Laughner, C. Huber, C. Francis, |. Peterson, 2nd Dunbar, R. Williams, C. Wagner, R. Boislure, R. Row; ). Michael, J. Debee, S. Woodard, C. Southworth, D. Strickland, B. Spence, D. National Founding Date: 1904 Established at: College of Charleston Colors: Gold, White Symbol: Red Rose Creeks 139 Taking a break from her advertising homework is Carolyn Gather, a Kappa Kappa Gamma sister. Reaching for the ball is Alph Delta Pi Anne Chanofk Sorority houses offer all kinds of entertainment. r , t V Y MP-, [ t i 5 VN |b: Fred Flinstone is a popular show to watch when ( rashing at the Phi Delta Theta house. The Alpha Pi ' s sing their sorority song at one of their chapter meetings. 140 Greeks Being a student means taking home the books. Mary Lock, Linda Hawkins and Bridget Pulsifer study in the Delta Delta Delta house. Pi Beta Phi is one of the oldest sororities on campus. These Pi Phi ' s take advantage of a warm winter day. Greeks 141 Phi kappa psi T Sealed: M. Vasiiko, |, Rubert, S. Gissy, M. Fiery, R, Charico, Z. Mendelson, T. Muscaro, |. Ragen, W. P. McLister, P, Blankman Mundrane, C. Siegnsl. Standing: T. Horner, P. Barkley, B. Williams, D. Strait, R. Barth, D. Sayer, 142 Creeks National founding date: 1852 Established at: Washington and leffer- son College Colors: Red and Green Address: 780 Spruce St. 1st row seated: |. Burkhart, D. Swartz, R. Drosick, D. Cottrell, |. Holtsaple, P. Ludwig, B. M. Vasliko, D. Daughtery, S. Ludwig. Calloway, B. Duchene, R. Dinesmore, |. Hohman, Cortez. j. Yochum, D. Hennen, B. Weaver, A. B. Burkhardt, R Furbee 2nd row standing R Reed, C. Hooze, A. Key, P. Schulte, P. McLister, T F 7.Tr ' ' «it ' ' ' ■! ■i «i«ii «  - WWWJMU ' Phi Sigma Kappa Front row: M. Mangano, P. Mancuso. Back row: |. Andrews, H. larret. Lindgren, P. Pysh, G. Fultz, M. Ahmed, B. Front row: R. Yoke, D. Hambrick, D. Ingalls. Back Delcore, T Kootz row: T. Bauer, D. Hardman, E, Eichmann, R 144 Organizalions Front row: B. Bertovlch, |. Warzinski. Back row: 5. Griffith, B. Morrison, Seher, M. Harvett, B. Smith, D. Champe, A. An announcement for the annual Bring your own spoon parts of lello fun Front row: M. Bryant, K. Morris, ). Duvall. Back row; S. Taylor, K. Kelly, M. Lively. Organizations 145 One, two, three o ' clock rock! This Alpha Phi twists the night away at the 50 ' s dance. Delta Delta Delta sisters: Terri Mencarelli, Libbie Prunty, Noreen Glynan and Cathy Frank provide music for the dinner hour Twelve o ' clock and all Is well? Ed Rizzo of the Kappa Alpha Fraternity checks the house Grandfather clock. John Vozniak of the Kappa Alpha Fraternity en|oys himself at a chapter meeting. 146 Greeks Relaxing in their den are some of the brothers of Alpha Gamma Rho, the Forestry Fraternity. Dreaming of the sweetheart of Sigma Chi are some brothers before attendmg afternoon class. Greeks 147 National Founding Date: 1855 Established at: Miami Universtiy Colors: Powder Blue, Old Gold Address: 700 North High Street Sigma chi 1st Row. I. McLaughlin, W. L. Lockwood. 2nd Row; D. Oshnock, |. Milano, P, Pin, K, Rich, R. Moyle, B. Carpenter, M. Klatzo, |. Richardson, A. Row: L. Ward, F. Sonson, A. Bryant, S. Molitoriss, Hogve, D. Ward, W, Removick, M. Glasgow, S. Huff. D Mercier, D. Skaff, A. Gherkin, S. Schlegal, G. Bendig, T Burlas 4th Row; |. Prothro, F Barnes, Policastri, F. Scobey, |. Pholiadis, D. Barnett. 3rd A. Boyd, S. Morgan, W. Ayres, I. Lawman, R. 1 J litui 1st Row: K Biser, S. Fisher, S. Baron, E. Nemeroff, C. Stump, M. Brubaker, R. Kody, M. Wilkins, B. Mullins. R. Hamrick, |. Messerly, P. lackson, B. P. Runkle. O ' Brien, R. Gunnoe, R. Bullock, S. Listello, D. 2nd Row; F. Bolt, |. Zora, R, Meagher, L. Schalk, Bonnstetter, R. Silvis, A. Cutia, R. Basham, C. m Lee Schalk relaxes after a long day of cheer leading. Greeks 149 r Sigma phi epsilon National Founding Date: 1903 Established at: University of Richmond Colors: Purple, Red Address: 709 North High Street SI vBl nl a ■1 ijr i . f4 j - - -i ' W 9 BiB B 1 IKiri 1 . ' ..t 1 Sig Eps are known lor their great parties. L-R: T, Slabin. D. Andrews, |. Fowler, W. Fagley, P Antoon, |. Beverage, |. Beyer, K, Sansalone, 5. Bucholtz, P. Friend, S. Samuels, K. Bannister, R. FHagy, I, Wells, D. Seigriesi, D. Blanche, R. DeYoung, D. Hieles, C. Brown, S, Ash, F. Carroll, Mathias, T, Williams, L. Giruso, M. Nista, R. G. Mazzoti, D. Fenzel, B. Bailey, A. Cappelli, D. Woods, T. Williams, S. Miller, C. Waugaman, D. Sams, R. Walker, D. Berger, G. Charney, E. Dyer. 150 Greeks D Purviance, M. Wickhlser, T. Romano, S. Volk, Sheldon, C. Wilson, D. Price, B. Treasure, D. S. Chenoworth, E. Dyer, S. Smith, S. Walls, P. While, A. Embrey, G. Bicher, C. Marino, j. Cook, M. Price, C Wagaman, K. Butrick, A. Hatfield, S. Hienecke, S. Hoppe, B. Harvit, C. Hoover, D. Gerard, S. Fortier, C. Myslinski, T. Uhler, |. Sashole, R. Doyle, K. Thompson, T. Russ Hagy, WVU ' s most spirited fan. Theory, D. Santee, M. Schriber, B, Kelly, G. Charney, |. Crist. Bottom: R, Walters. Second row: D Murincsak, S. VassollottI, M. Haines, P. Shaw, B. Fleming, L. Brooks, M. Cogarty Third row: I Campbell, |. Bryan, T. Kruge, M. Leidert, D. Hembling, |.P. Brownmg. Top row: M. Dupuy, M. Cochran, R. Windon. Chi pi National Founding Date: 1824 Established at: Princeton University Address: 792 Willey Street 152 Greeks Seated: C. Forejl, K. Sanbower, D. Clymer, D. Embry, M. Sergent, D. Wilson, S. Tompkins, C. Inderbitzen, T Roth, B. Powell. Standing: L. Grey, Dransfield, T. Nagey, P. Gales, A. McNeel. T. Albrecht, W. Powell, R. Marcll, B, Hornsby, A. Alpha gamma rho National Founding Date: 1908 Established at: University of Illinois Address: 210 Belmar Avenue Colors: Green and Gold Creeks 153 4lh . « . ' . • t 6 ? V 2v .V I • • III I • • • I t titi ' ■■■I . • , • • . , « • • ,11 , t • t • • , 1 • ■ 1 1 , The Competitive Side nP ach day students differ in their ideas and their viewpoints about life ' s many subjects. However, these same individuals attending a sporting event combine their energy and their enthusiasm and respond as one major force. Mountaineer spirit is prevalent in the spectators, as well as the partici- pants, and acts as the link between talent and teamwork in the com- petitive side of the University. Football Coach Frank Cignetti, after a summer of fighting a serious disease, was back for the fall season. The Competitive Side 155 Attempting to gain yardage for the Mountaineers, sophomore running back Eldridge Dixon makes his way down the field Freshman players Ray Armstrong and Dave Johnson put in their first and last season at Mountaineer Field - WVU ' s gridiron grounds for the past 55 years. The Mountaineer defense and a successful fa4 yard run Ijy Robert Alexander led WVU to stomp the Kentucky Wildcats for the first Homecoming win in seven years. 156 football The 1979 football season was full of surprise, disappointment, history and hopes for the future as the Mountain- eers finished the season with a 5-6 record. The season started off on a bad note after Dutch Hoffman, starting quarterback for the 78 season, quit the team following his demotion to sec- ond string. The Mountaineers then suf- fered three straight defeats before ach- ieving four straight wins, an accom- plishment which had not been achieved since the 1975 season. The next four games saw only one WVU victory as the season hinged on the final game with Arizona State. A win- ning season was just not to be had as the Mountaineers suffered their sixth loss. Several firsts and lasts in the annals of WVU football occurred in 1979. The Homecoming win over Kentucky was the first in seven years. The Pitt game on Nov. 10 was the last ever to be played in Mountaineer Field. The 1980 season hopes look bright as 20 starters return along with new head coach Don Nehlen and the opening of the 55,000 seat stadium. Football The Temple Owls not only successfully tackled junior defensive bacl Fulton Wall er, but also defeated the Mighty Mountaineers, 38-16. 157 football Football The opening game of the 1979 sea- son was a 38-16 drubbing at the hands of the Temple Owls, The following week the Mountaineers lost to Syr- acuse 24-14 despite a fourth quarter comeback. The third straight loss of the season was received from the North Carolina State Wolfpack, who converted WVU turnovers into quick points to win 38-14. The Mountaineers achieved their first win in an away game at Rich- mond, 20-18. It was to be the first in a series of four, with others including wins over a tough Kentucky team, 10- 6; a down-to-the-wire-finish with Bos- ton College 20-18; and a trouncing of highly-touted Tulane 27-17. Despite a four game winning streak, the Moun- taineers could not break a 24 year los- mg streak with Penn State as the Nit- Practicing for a successful WVU puni, |unior Curt Canon from New Kensinglon, Pa. thrusts fiis powerful right into the pigskin. Kentucky tried to upset the Mountaineers in Iheir October 6 match. However, the tactics ol the WVU squad resulted in a Cat defeat 1.S8 Football tany Lions came out on top 31-6. The following week the Mountaineers staged a brilliant second half come- back against VPI to win 34-23. The last two games of the season were losses as Pitt won narrowly 24-17, and Arizona State ended the season with a 42-7 trouncing of the Mountaineers. Not only did the official glare in amazement, but so did the 34,000 fans as Temple ' s Ken Strelch (61) aimed for Cedric Thomas. The Mountaineers may have turned out an overall 5-6 record, but the sidelines and fans still cheer them on as WVU defeated Tulane, 27-17, 159 Football After rushing for 78 yards, passing for another 76, and scoring twice for WVU in an intra-squad scrimmage, sopho more Oliver Luck moved from back-up to first string quarterback. Kentucky fell short to the Mountaineers when they met at Mountaineer Field. Next year they will fall even shorter as WVU plays in the new stadium. 160 Foolball Football Season Record WVU OPP Temple 16 38 Syracuse 14 24 North Carolina State 14 38 Richmond 20 18 Kentucky 10 6 Boston College 20 18 Tulane 27 17 Penn State 6 31 VPI 34 23 Pitt 17 24 Arizona State 7 42 Eldridge Dixon makes a successful move against the Temple Owls. junior Robert Alexander, running back from South Charleston W.Va., may have lost the ball but he proved to be a key player in many WVU games- Although the Mountaineers couldn ' t stump Temple, sophomore Darrell Miller and his teammates proved victorious against Virginia Tech. 34-23. Junior defensive end Delbert Fowler attempts to block a Pitt Panther pass. However, WVU fell to a 24-17 loss. Football 161 Fancy footwork Soccer is a vigorous, spirited, skilled sport. Required is determination, confidence, dexterity and diligence. That is what the WVU Soccer team is made of, despite some setbacks . . . Although soccer is popular in the north and south east, it will soon spread like wild fire. Yet, the WVU soccer team does not get the recogni- tion and support it deserves. The team had a chance to be nationally ranked in the top 20 Clad in jerseys and shorts, they receive none of the attention that the over-rated football team does. The team had a 7-6-2 mark going into the last game of the season — against Villanova. Hampered by Wednesday after- noon jinxes, scoring slumps and just plain lousy playing, the team also ex- hibited skill, competancy and control. A compromable season between a teams strengths and weaknesses. A WVU soccer player and a Pitt opponent scramble for the ball. A demonstration of some fancy footwork. 162 soccer Precise kicking is a must when confronted by the foe. WVU gets possession of the ball, while the fans look on. Soccer 163 Coach McGrath and a player observe the action on the field. A disgusted player walks off the field. 164 Soccer Soccer 165 Women ' s volleyball The women ' s volleyball team was one of the most successful teams for WVU in the fall. Their season ended with 36 wins and 12 defeats. In the James Madison Invitational, they had a 12 match winning streak. In that two day event, they played Howard U., Vir- ginia Commonwealth and )MU. It ' s been a long season, said Coach Veronica Hammersmith, and we played well. Hammersmith also said that the girls played their best volleyball all year at the Princeton Invitationa The seniors that played their final match at Duquenne started because Hammersmith wanted them to play their final match. Those seniors were: Mary Ann Fieler, Lesly Gottel, Marcy Hays, Mary |o Hensler, Lee McElwain and Cheryl Smith. These girls were filled with the Mountaineer spirit and helped the team with their winning season. I ' 1 I 1 B Form and Style, displayed y, ' ,, 1 helps her with the games. by Dianne Berkebile, 166 Women ' s Volleyball Punching in a good season Ready for the return are the Splkers against MU, Participating In the September Invitational Is the team along with York, Duquesne, Grove City and Slippery Rock. Women ' s Volleyball 167 Gymnasts had eventful season Concentration, strength, skill, grace and above all — coordination must be possessed by any gymnast. Four feet above the floor, standing on a thin beam, twisting, turning, somersaulting, can be quite scary, but not to a gymnast. The women ' s gymnastic team had a fastastic season, ending with 15-5 and qualifying for the regionals. Each indi- vidual performance boosted the team to its standings. Such talents as Lisa Neutze, Dana Stills, Jamie McClemens, Donna Donati, Peggy Payer and Mary- beth Dodson made the team success- ful. Donna Donati performs on the horse This gymnast is on her way to a smooth landing IWi Gymnastlcs Kevin Karch swings on the pommel horse. Neil Odze shows perseverence on the rmgs. ' B . H V IJggiJj T mm mmm Danis Sill exhibits deep concentration and skill Getting ready for her performance is Heidi on the balance beam. Fergeson. Gymnastics 169 John Schoolcraft shows his strength on the horse. Peggy Payer has perfect form with this hand stand. 170 Gymna5lics The men ' s gymnastic team had to cope with injuries and the fact that their Coach Bonsall was leaving after the season. Consistent performances by Kevin Karch, Sal Parscandola and Neil Odze helped to boost the team to a final 9-4 season. This was the strong- est year for this young team. Some of the members of the men ' s gymnastic team are Sal Parscandola, John Schoolcraft, Kevin Karch and Nell Odze. ■K § ' ' ' 9H m r 1 :.: H L iiJH H H ' ' ' ' H 1 m ' ' V hIi fil i ' ' . . : | Peggy Payer ' s style is consistent on the balance Determination and skill gets this gymnast beam. through the uneven bars. Gymnastic 171 A WVU wrestler is hoping for points as he looks at the referee. Nick Rulland, a junior lor WVU, has possession WVU is in control here during the Calilornia of Eric Harris, a Pitt wrestler Stale match 172 Wrestling WVU wrestlers, handicapped by in- juries and a poor practice area still came off with a 6-10-1 season before heading into the championships. Some injuries stemmed from the poor prac- tice conditions. The wrestlers now have to practice in Stansbury Hall, after being ousted from their old practice room in the Coliseum. The reason for the move was because the room was a fire hazard. Now, in Stansbury, the wrestlers have to deal with ripped mats, interference from people playing basketball and unpadded walls. The solution to this problem is presently nowhere in sight. Closing off Stansbury while the wrestlers practice would make alot of people unhappy. The new shell building has a room allotted for the wrestlers, but it is not scheduled to be finished until the fall of 1981. So until then, wrestlers will, like most minor sports, just have to learn to live with it. Craig Turnbull, wrestling coach, gives last minute instructions. Wrestlers grapple against the odds Wrestling is a sport not only involving endurance but great concentration. Wrestllng 173 f EM ' iOOF Spirits were high for the 1979-1980 basketball season. After all, there were four returning starters, a junior college Ail-American playing for the first time, and several talented freshmen on the Mountaineer team. Also, it was the second year under Coach Gale Catlett. The year started off on a good note with a win over Western Illinois. Four nights later however, the Mountaineers dropped a game they should have won to William and Mary. In that game the most obvious feature of the Mountain- eer attack was the inconsistancy was to trouble the team throughout the sea- son, as evidenced by losses to Penn State and Duquesne. There were many bright spots for the fans and team however. The Mountaineers won the West Virginia Classic beating state rival Marshall in the championship game. Four nights later the Mountaineers and the Thundering Herd had another con- test in the state ' s capitol. It was a rare occasion for WVU to play in Charles- ton and be booed by a very partisan crowd. The game was scheduled as a home game for the school from Hunt- ington, WV. The Marshall fans came looking for their first win since the series was restarted but they left with their eighth consecutive loss to WVU. Pitt came to the Coliseum looking for a win but was given the same fate as Marshall. Finally, the game that every- one had been waiting for was played at the Coliseum on Valentine ' s Day. The Doctors of Dunk from Louisville were in town for a game with the rapidly improving WVU cagers. The Cardinals won the game by twelve but were happy for the win, as the Moun- taineers played a scrappy game. After the loss to Louisville, the Mountaineers finished the season with three con- secutive wins, including a big win over the Pitt Panthers in the City of Cham- pions. Lowes Moore dunks one in 174 Shoolin ' Hoops Greg Nance tries to get possession of the ball in this game against Virginia Tech. Greg Jones shows his strength when playing against Duquesne. Shootin ' Hc)ops 175 Almost but not quite 176 Shootin ' Hoops With the regular season over, atten- tion was given to the Eastern Eight tourney. With a somewhat less than spectacular win - loss record, WVU was forced to play the first game of the tourney o n the road against the Du- quesne Dukes. The Dukes had beaten the Mountaineers twice during the regular season but the third time turned out to be a blue and gold charm as the Mountaineers ran the Dukes off the court 95 to 87. The ac- tion remained in Pittsburgh but moved to the Civic Arena for the semi-finals and the championship games. The Scarlet Knights of Rutgers were the next team to fall to the high flying men from West Virginia as the Blue and Gold ran off with a 77 to 66 win. The only hurdle keeping the Mountaineers from going to the NCAA playoffs was the championship game of the Eastern Eight and the Villanova Wildcats. Ear- lier in the year, the Mountaineers had scored an impressive victory over the Wildcats in Morgantown and even though the great majority of those present were cheering for the Moun- taineers, Villanova proved to be too much as they won handily 74 to 62. The Mountaineers came a long way but they didn ' t quite make it. The brightest spot of the tourney was the selection of Lowes Moore as MVP. The tourney proved to many WVU fans that better things were in the works for future teams at the University. Coach Gale Catlett appears to be deep in tinought Fryz goes for a fast break Not all moments are happy ones for the Mountaineers. Shootin ' Hoops 177 Donnie Gibson jumps high for the dunk. Greg Nance demonstrates that basketball Is not only a physical game, but one involving emotions as well. Lowes Moore, chosen Most Valuable Player of the Eastern Eight Championship, 1980. 178 Shootin Hoops Russell Todd jumps lor VVVU against Rutgers Hosey is poised for the shot In a game against  George Washington University. Shootin ' Hoops 179 Team captain Laurie Evans attempts a two- pointer while team-mates await possible rebound. ■ 1 f ' - ' - ' - H ' ' ' 1 1 MB ■: 1 Hj i ■■ 1 mi ■iiL a Flying through the air with the greatest of . difficulty (and getting fouled) is Kathy Ball. Freshman Cathy Parson got a little tied up on this shot but scored on the free throw. 180 Lady Hoopsters Lady hoopsters have tough season The lady Mountaineers ' 1979-80 sea- son looked to be tough before the year started. With only five returning letter- winners to lead the eight newcomers through a rough schedule, hopes of qualifying for the EAIAW Regionals dimmed with the final 10-19 slate. Yet, there were bright spots on the overall picture during the season. For one, the attitude was tremendous. The team ' s attitude was a com- mendable factor, said Blakemore, the coach. After losing so many games the firsi still get up for the next one. It takes guts; they wanted to win. Other high points of the year were upset victories over Pitt-|ohnstown and Villa- nova. Defensively Evans, Betsy Shaw and Pat Hovorka handle opponent sandwiching. Senior City Winegar hits one of her career 1000 points while lanis Drummonds watches. Lady Hoopsters 181 Swimmers lap opponents; finish 7-10 John Havlik shows his winning form in the 500 yard freestyle during the Eastern Championships For the men ' s swimming team, 1980 proved to be the most successful year in recent school history. Coach Kevin Gilson ' s team completed an unde- feated season with little difficulty, de- feating the University of Virginia, Vir- ginia Tech, Maryland, Kentucky, state rivals Marshall and Fairmont State, and topping off the season with an ex- citing, come-from-behind 64-53 victory over arch-rival Pitt. The win over Pitt ended the Panthers ' 54-meet winning streak and was the first Mountaineer defeat of the Panthers since 1971. The coveted Eastern Championship title was not to be had by the Moun- taineers this year, however. Pitt won the title for the fifth straight year, de- feating W. Va. 513-478. The perform- ance of Pitt ' s divers proved to be the deciding factor in the outcome of the meet. The Coach of the Year title was shared in a three-way tie by Pitt ' s Fred Lewis, Eastern Carolina ' s Ray Scharf and WVU ' s Kevin Gilson. Mountaineer John Havlik was cho- sen Most Valuable Swimmer by win- ning both the 500 yard freestyle and 400 yard individual medley, as well as placing second in the 200 yard but- terfly. Other outstanding performances throughout the season were turned in by Ed Denny, Mike DeCroat, Brian Gibson and Rick Hyser. Celebrating victory on the winner ' s platform are two Mountaineers at the Eastern Championships. «rjiri EASTERN 182 Swimming Watching in anticipation for the outcome of a close race, are members of the Mountaineer swim team. Mike Nordica gives encouragement to his Mountaineer teammates. Swimming 183 Michelle Stamates Is a member of the first team for Riflery. 184 Rifle Shooters aim for their target Scott Rupp displays accuracy In the match against East Tennessee. The Rifle team qualified for the NCAA Championships and had a no- loss season. The team whipped the highly-rated Eastern Kentucky in the sixth dual match. Against EKU the Mountaineers scored 4,616 in the smallbore event and a shot a school record in the air rifle of 1,536. Besides having an undefeated mark in dual match competition, the Moun- taineers amassed a 64-4 mark m tourn- ment competition. The team also beat rival East Tennessee twice in tourna- ment matches and once in dual com- petition. I ' m very pleased with the season, said coach Ed Etzel. Right now I think we have a very solid team. We did better than I thought we would. Dale Cox, a senior Business major, aims in the smallbore event. Rlfle 185 Women ' s tennis C5 Women ' s tennis, a much unpubli- cized sport subject to much criticism, can be frustrating and rewarding at the same time. The Mountaineers had somewhat of a )eckyll-and-Hyde sea- son, winning against teams like Pitt and Madison (breaking a four year winning streak of Madison over WVU), but losing to such teams as Salisbury St., a team WVU was predicted to beat. The Mountaineers ' coach is Martha Thorn, who has been coaching for six years. Most of the team this year re- turned from last year. Practice is a necessity for a good season. Warming up before a match. That was a low shot! 186 Women ' s Tennis Concentration is the name of the game for this WVU tennis player. Tennis is not a game for the weak of mind or body. Women ' s Tennis 187 With all his concentration, Bob Koleske prepares to hit his serve. The important follow through is demonstrated by George Yeronis. 188 Sports Men ' s Tennis if Ready and waiting for the return is Senior Mark Lefevre. Emotion surges as Bob Jacobs serves. Sports 189 One on one — a look at sports When you come right down to it, a team must have players, and players were usually individuals. Teams might play sports but one person plays against the other. WVU consisted of many different sports events: football, baseball, bas- ketball, swimming, golf, tennis, cross country, track, softball and soccer. Every event played with Mountaineer pride and spirit. And every individual came in contact with an opponent to make a point or a basket or a field goal or a run. Teams might be what the games were all about, but when you come right down to it, it was really just one on one. This football player tries to go ahead and score oft our team V4 Basketball is a sport that consists mainly of one- on-one plays. Even though the team and fans are upset with a loss, the individual is the most upset. Coach Gale Catlett is an individual who tells everyone what to do. 190 One on one This Mountaineer dribbles against our long time rival Pitt. One on One 191 Jeff Miller hands off to Garnet Edwards in the 440 relay at the Mountaineer Relays. 192 Track Trackers run for their school record wn ffP HDiMl p m r r emi)«i0k f i m ;j, Garnet Edwards was the big name for the team. In the Mountaineer Relays, Edwards needed a time of 13.68 to qualify for the NCAA Championships and a 13.8 for the Olympic trials in the 110-meter high hurdles. He failed in making the needed times. I tried too hard. I was over-deter- mined to aim for the crowd ' he said. I run against time, I always put the pressure on myself. The 15th Annual Mountaineer relays took place April 18-19 with four school participating in the event. Frostburg State and Quantico Marines Track Club won five events. WVU and Hagerstown lunior College each won three events. The meet was a disappointment for the Mountaineers as they failed to per- form to pre-meet expectations. The lady trackers did well in their season. This year ' s Mountaineer women have been an improved lot. We ' ve beaten Pitt, Slippery Rock and have done well at the Davison Relays, said Lmda King, track coach. Unofficially we won at Marshall. We haven ' t done this well before. Win or lose, every participant dis- played Mountaineer pride. This pole-vaulter shows just how high you tan go- Track 1 93 Trackers cont. lack Mulqueen, senior runs toward the finish line In (he lour-mlle replay. Brian Sullivan Is passing his opponent In the Two-mile relay. 194 Track q awjyr-Hnakes us wiVr ' ° ' kes us Carent Edwards is running toward a victory in the880-relay. It seems like easy work, but his runner proves it isn ' t with a trail of followers trying to catch him. Track 195 Batters swing to be a powerhouse The baseball team had a hard time getting the season off to a start be- cause of the rainy weather in the be- ginning of the season. Some of the team consisted of: Steve Didik, second baseman; John Stringer, left fielder; Andy Cole, short stop; and pitcher ).D. Long. These teamsters turned out to make the powerhouses for our batting record. Mark McCarthy and Ed Koch were starting pitchers. In mid-April, the team record was 6- 10-2, according to the 13-year coach Dale Ransburg. The pitching was alittle dis- appointing, but the power was a pleas- ant surprise. The team had 17 home runs compared to nine last year. Ron Pizatella, first baseman, led the team with a .448 average and 18 runs batted in. Glen Cross had the next best bat at .333 and was third on the team with 11 RBis. The team ended against rivals Penn State. First Baseman, Ron Pizatella leans for the throw. 1% Baseball ' Through rain or snow or ... Dave Pique Moore and his friends will always come out for baseball games. .-v - .i -■  «■ «■■ One of our powerhouses up at bat during the Ohio U, game. Strike two and one more to go. Baseball 197 Batters cont. This Mountaineer player Is safe at home plate during the Fairmont game. .:tfr: ' ■ ' 4-; - 4r i se. Our outfielder gets ready to throw this catth bac k to the pitcher at the Ohio U, game. Two outfielder seem to be going for the same hit in to left field. 198 Baseball .4h: itmr- A. r. f «- •■■rTWKKirw r- ' fL.Ji9 ' ' Mji Missing his first pitch Is Ron PIzatella. Take me out to the ball game ... is the slogan all Mountaineers follow. Baseball 199 One on one — a look at sports Oliver Luck does a quarterback sneak against the Temple team. Russell Todd puts one up for the Mountaineers against George Washington. 200 One on one One on one 201 Sports Club Federation Week wvii Scuba equipment is exhibited during the week. lack Jackson, president of the juggling Club. Tee shirts and information were offered at the water polo table. 202 Sports Club Federation During October 8-13, Sports Club Federation Week gave WVU ' s sports clubs the opportunity to promote themselves and give the students a chance to learn about their favorite sports. The week included displays and demonstrations in the Lair, Lair Plaza and Tower ' s Main Lobby. The Ski Club held informal ski school lessons, the Folk Dance Club gave dancing lessons, and the Karate Club displayed their martial arts. There are 22 clubs on campus with a total membership of over 1000 mem- bers according to |ill Nau, Sports Club Federation director. Each club has its own character and almost all popular sports are represented. From skiing to scuba diving, frisbee to fencing, there is something for everyone in WVU sports clubs. Fencing demonstrations and techniques were given by ardent membpr ' ; The Dart club lets you aim right on the sub|ect. A frisbee fanatic goes at it. Sports Club Federation Week 203 This player whops the ball in a Intramural volleyball game. Precise hitting of the birdie is a must in badmmton. The Swim Club practices perfect formation 204 Sports Clubs Lively dances were performed by the Dance Club. 6PODT cwm Pat Allinder practices a boat roll. Endurance is needed for a rough sport like Lacrosse, University sports clubs are sparked by student interest. They are funded through the S.A. and are considered as sub-groups of Recreation Intramurals. There are 22 clubs, in which 20 are active. The Karate and Chess Clubs are no longer active. Each club is run by individually elected presidents, who organize their own schedules. Each club ' s interest vary; they may be intellectual like the Chess Club, physically active like the Lacross Club or personal fun like the Juggling Club. Each club meets at least once a month and some are active year round while others like the Rugby Club are seasonal. Competition may be seen on the national level, at other schools, or against University teams. Student inter- est keeps the clubs alive. Their en- thusiasm, spirit and determination makes each club exciting and success- ful. Sports Clubs 205 The Women ruggers are tough competitors. Kurt Merkel participates in the pulpwood throw in thi ' lorusly Club field Meet. Volleyball Club had many interesting matches kiHi, ' ' . ' - ' ' ' - ' V III ' - ' f ' III  €SSX 206 Sporls Clubs 11 Foreign dances were otten performed by the The Lacrosse Club had stiff competition this year. Dance Club. Sports aub 207 This Ski Club member shows other uses of boots. 208 Sports Club Sports Clubs 209 f - ' ' A ■•u .r- -• t • ■ •yvi i ' ? : ' ■ ' . • ' ' vis -.i- ;; - •• ■•:Mi - . ' . ' 2 V ' p X The Main Ingredient 3if t you would ask about the most ' outstanding feature of the Uni- versity, it would, without a doubt, be the people. Their enthusiasm and friendliness provide a welcoming at- mosphere throughout the campus. They are the main ingredient of our world and offer a link between home and school and allow strangers to be- come friends. To be a student takes a lot of work, energy, and a little bit of dreaming. Ttie Main Ingredient 211 Officials: who ' s who at WVU m President Gene A. Budig. 212 Officials Raymond M. Haas, Vice President of Administration. Officials 213 Faculty cont. Dean of Dental Hygiene, Barbara K. Komives Dean of Mining Engineering, loseph W. Leonard 214 Faculty Dean of Office of Admissions and Records, John D, Brisbane Faculty 215 Dean of Physical Therapy, Carolyn A. Crutchfield. Dean of Social Work, Irving B. Tebor, Dean of the Creative Arts Center, Gilbert Trythall. Faculty cont. 216 Faculty Dean of Intercollegiate Atheletics, Richard D. Martin, Dean of Human Resources, William G. Monahan. FacultY 217 SENIQRi Coke adds life to Bud Wdrman and Garret Breaklron enjoy their Cokes at a Kappa Alpha fraternity parly. The Marching Band is not only iiuisk hul has members of the Silks (flag Iwirlcrs), like Kim Engslrom to accompany it. Jriik ul 218 Seniors President Carter ' s motion for the re-instatement of the draft causes students and Morgantown residents to voice their opinion. An energetic Mountaineer fan runs on the field to participate in the last game on Mountaineer Field. Seniors 219 Mark Adkins Karen Adrian loanne Albera Helen Alderman |im Alderman lohn Alderson Ken Aldhlzer Susan Aldish Barry Alexin Kathleen Aloi 220 Senlors Margie Arcurie Michael Ariauskas Harold Armbrust Avril Armstrong Cayle Armstrong Danita Arnold Debra Arslain Stephen Arters Kevin Artusio Debra Ashcraft Brian Audie Pamela Ayers lack Aylor Marsha Bailey Tina Baisden Karen Baker Lisa Baker William Balaban Linda Baldwin Laura Ball Lynn Ballard Douglas Bamont Beth Ann Barafald i Heidi Barboni Seniors 221 Warren Boord Michael Borbely Laurie Bosiak Cynthia Bosiljevac Kim Bossie Dana Botsboro Beth Bower )oe Bowers Deborah Boyles Larry Bradfield Thomas Brad ' y Richard Bramer Bert Branan Mary Brancewicz )anet Brand Sandra Bratkovics Lynnette Brant Alice Breen Beverly Brewer Diane Brizendlne Anne Brown Charles Brown Loretta Broyles Don Bru baker lack Brum 222 Seniors Carolyn Bucci Ian CubbI Debra Buchanan |ohn Buchanan Deborah Buehler lay Bukant )ohn Bulba Lisa Bunin Ann Bunster Kim Burdette. Mary Burdette Sue Burke lames Burkhardt Richard Burns Kathy Burton Andrew Busch Karen Butchers David Butler Scott Butterfield Kimberly Buttrick Liz Butya Mark Byant Brenda Byrd Kan Byrd Seniors 223 Cecilia Bonasso surveys her construction work at a seminar for the Visual Foundation. Belinda Barcelona Connie Bare Derrick Barr David Baum Diane Bazer Dale Beam Cynthia Beattie Nancy Beck William Bedillion Dianne Beggs Lisa Beitler leflery Bell Kenneth Bell William Bell rfj iS Susan Bellotte Mark Bemis lames Bengier Brian Benini Bonnie Benshoof 224 Seniors Barbara Berry Susan Beverley Amanda Bevacqua Sari Biddle lanet Bieno George Bicher Steven BInkowski Timothy Birch Kitty Lou Blackburn MeylshI Blair Mark Blankenship Edward Blizzard Barbara Block lanet Block Richard Blue Nancy Bock Cheryl Bocook Gregory Boggs Mark Boggs John Boland Robert Bolich Thomas Boothe Robert Bonazza Seniors 225 leanmarie Cacciatore lohn Caldwell Constance Callahan Kimberly Campbell Richard Campbell Angela Campanelll lane Captain Gregory Carico Sherri Carpenter Joseph Carr Waiting to get on the PRT takes a lot of patience Rebecca Carr Connie Carroll lane Carter Muriel Carter Margaret Casey Peter Cassera Karen Cassidy Helen Casteel Caroline Cather Andrew Cecala 226 Seniors Glen Chalemin Emily Chapman Bryan Cheslock Garrick Chidester Brian Chiesi Sherry Chinn Pat Christie Dawn Ciancl Mary CIpoletti Kingsley Clark lohn Clarkson Anne Cline Dawn Cobb Christine Coburn loan Cochran It takes all kinds of people to keep WVU running smoothly. Here is grounds crew worker Pearl Riggleman. Seniors 227 Elizabeth Coffin Ernie Coffindaffer Nicola Colasante Eugene Coleman John Colo.nbo Stephen Combs Kevin Conklin Susan Conner loAnn Conti Conda Cook George Cook Gregory Cook Pete Cook Kenda Cooper Russel Cooper David Coppola Brian Cornetti Mary Anne Cottle Brenda Coulling Rose Covey Colleen Coyne Marilee Crislip Thomas Critchfield Sharon Crowder lennifer Crump 228 Seniors Vickie D ' Angelo Timothy D ' Ascoli Larry Daiutolo David Damiani Robert Danese lennifer Daniel lavad Darbandi Greg Darby Deborah Davis loanna Davis Mary Davis Reed Davis Thomas Davis Ted Davison Maureen Dawson lack Deal Anita Deangelis Steven Dearien Ken Deel Yvonne Deer Debby Deitz Nancy Delatour Carrie Dell Robert Dell Greg Dellosso Seniors 229 -¥ The Dolphins display their fine talent in the Christmas show. Linda White concentrates during the Intramural Pool Tournament. Barry Deuel layne Diduch Timothy Dilliplane Stephen Dishart Lawrence Dixon Bruce Duchenc Tina Renee Duft Colleen Duffy lay Duke Angela Duncan u 1 230 Seniors Senioritis is slowly creeping In these days. Michael Donahue CIncJy Dondson Ruane Doney Shen Donley Guy Dooley Deborah Dosh Susan Dotson Cathy Dove Diane Dressman Michael Driscoll Lntir Dmytrush kyle Doherty Richard Doleshek Glenn Dolphin Kathryn Domick Seniors 231 James Duncan Laura Dunkle Michael Dunlap Saundra Dunn Irene Durr Deborah Durstein Richard Dustman loel Duvall Karen Echols Emily Edelman David Edgel Herb Egert lulie Eidell Gregory A Elma Pamela Eilopulos Larry Embrey Thomas Emsweller Paul Ereditario Olaide Mushafau Ettu Nancy Eye Gail Fallen Catherine Fanin Lisa Farbman Michael Farrell Paul Farrell 232 Senlors Mary Farren Warren Farrlor Suzanne Love Fawcett Mary Feedler Geoffrey Feisley Annette Felts Terry Feltz Celecste Fenno Cynthia Ferguson Jonathan Ferrell Tamilyn Ferrier lames Feyrer Mary Ann Fiedler Russell Filburn Rudy Filek Lisa Finaldi lohn Fisher Franclne Fister lames Flanagan Mark Fleming Michael Fletcher Debra Flint loyce Forman Sheridan Fortney Jim Frame Seniors 233 Benjamin Francavilla Fred Franciose Catherine Frank Paul Foster |e(frey Full Marjorie Fullerton Barbara Fulner Susan Gaertner Walter Gaich Eva Gallagher Cindy Gallant ludith George Brian Geyer )oyce Giachetti lohn Ciannuzzi Finnerty ' s Ladies Night is a wild time. The Mountaineer fights off WVU ' s deadly foe the Nitlany Lion. 234 Seniors Eric Andrews taps a beer during the Blue Tic Ski Intramural football was a Saturday afternoon Party, venture. Thomas Gompers Kathleen Condek Barbara Contz Kathleen Goodrich Thomas Goodrich Seniors 235 Diana Hard Linda Harrold Leslie Hart Kent Hartsog Dana Harvy Sue Haslett Beverly Hawkins Kurt Hayden Karen Heacock Douglas Meeker M. Hefner Robert Hegner Nancy Heide Nancy Held Beth Hellems Various emotions are displayed at many football games this year. 236 Seniors Barry Heller Cynthia Helmick Walker Henderson Margaret Henry lulie Herbst Donald Hering Beth Herman Eric Herold Janet Hersman Robert Heuler Brad Hibbs David Hill Geoffrey Hill lohn Hill Kelly Hill Michele Hodak Alan Hoden Missy Hodge Karen Hoff lames Hoffman Keith Hoffman Mark Hoffman lanet Hoit Thomas Holbert Michael Hollern Seniors 237 Daniel Goodwin Sandra Coslin Robert Gosnell Lesly Gottel Francis Cough William Graban Diane Graham Douglas Graham Lisbet Graham Thomas Greene Michael Greenwalt Denise Greger Brete Griffin Kirk Griffith Rose Grubler Amu Grupe Cathy (juariglia Mary Cuariglia Thomas Guastello Michael Guercin 238 Seniors lulia Cuido Scott Gutshall Nazlth Hage Charles Hagy Anne Hald Kent Hall Kim Hall Steve Hall lackson Hamilton Suzannah Hammer The crowd reacts to each play that the WVU football played. Beverly Hamlin Matthew Hanrahan Dann Hardman Kim Harkins David Harkreader Amy Harner Ronald Harrigal Kathy Harrington Hugh Harris Vernon Harris Seniors 239 Mary Hopkins Layne Hoppe Steven Hoppe David Horst Thomas Horth HI P W Laurie Houck Matt Howell TerrI Howell Thomas Howser Stephen Hudock Dora Hudson Chester Huff Cindy Huffman Lori Huffman Roger Huffman Carlene Hughes Nancy Hughes Greg Hunko Cindy Hunt Kimberly Huston Douglas Hutchinson Donna Ice Rich lllick John Inghram Renee loli 2 ' 10 Seniors Deborah lackson Larry lackson Mark lafrate Saba lallow Dreama lames Susan lames Philip laworski loel lenkins Andrew lensen Angela lohnson Carol lohnson Cathy lohnson Chris lohnson Call lohnson lames Jones Robert lones Tamyra lones Thomas lones Susan lurecko Mark lurick leah lustice Brent Kagen Nicholas Kappa lohn Kasik Keith Katz Seniors 241 Louise Kramol Bruce Katzeff Gregory Kave Kristen Kearne lames Kearns Thomas Kearns Wesley Keck Brian Keenan Kathy Keller Leslie Kelley Nancy Kelley George Kellogg Brett Kelly lames Kelly Maureen Kelly Rory Kelly Stephen Kelly Nancy Kennedy Jeffrey Kenny Brett Kern -«tl 242 Senlors Laurie Kincald Ronald Kincald Dennis King Peggy Kintner Bruce Kirk Richard KIrsch Stephen KIselick Lisa KIsner Kathleen Klausing Mark Kline Bette Kllng Belinda Kllppstein Mary Knapp Delores Knight KImberly Knight Pamela Knight Karen Kollar Edward Kopay Michelle KopnskI |ohn Kormos Luanne Krazt Karen Kraus Robin Kravitz Leah Kersting Senlors 243 Mark Krecicki Denice Kronau Lee Kushnak Anne Kutys Lynn Laing Berthold Kaladosch Susan Laman Kenneth Lamm Debra Lantz lames Latham Debra Lattanzi Robert Laughner Stephen Lawrence Phillip Lawson Roxanne Lefkoff Philip Keidigh Elizabeth Lemon Stephen Lenoir Tim Lesaca Laura Lasko Martha Letterine Linda Leukhardt Barbara Lewine lenny Lewis Donzle Lilly 244 Seniors Lorl Lloyd Mary Lock Edwin Longanacre Anna Lookadoo Bob Lorch Meg Loughlin leffrey Loughrie Peggy Loughrie Kimberly Lovenstein lanet Luisi Which is the real WVU player? What was that I lust bit into ' Seniors 245 Dawn Macklay Keith Maderas Bobby Magnuson Nancy Magnusson Pamela Mahaffey loseph Maiocco Karl Majoy Lawrence Malecky Kevin Mallison David Malutinok Mary Manchin George Mancini Diane Mandzi Sharon Manley Mary Mann Kathy Manning Susan Marcus Mark Mareske Patricia Marhefka Ann Marino Everyone enjoys the Mountaineers, even j puppies! W 246 Seniors Denise Marino David Markle Paul Marquart Manuel Marquez Debbie Martell Carolyn Martin Cheryl Martin lohn Martin Robert Martin Russ Martin Celeste Martino Frances Martirano Stefanie Masinter Barbara Mason Tammy Mason Mary Mastalerz Rich Mathias Lance Matteo Gregg Matthews Patrick Matz Karen Maus Ann Maxson Charlene Mazaleski Michael Mazzella David McBee Seniors 247 Think we ' ll make the teamr A student shows ott his talents Roy McCollough Colleen McCormley Dennis McCrum Keith McCutcheon Brenda McDonald Sam McEldowney Debbie McFerran Missy McChee Lauren McCovern Terrence McGowan Kevin McGraw lean McGuigan Keith Mr Henry Maureen McHugh Iris Mcintosh 248 Seniors Ralph McKeen Phyllis McKeever Thomas McLane Mary McLaughlin Reggie McLee Catherine McMullen Dennis McNamara ludy McNeils Elizabeth McQuaide Thomas McWilliams Anthony Melonas Neo Melonas Kurt Merkel Glen Merkle Daniel Merkovsky iMiM lanet Merlack Deborah Metheny jill Milesky Stevan Milhoan Barbara Miller M 1 ' - M 9 7 Lessons in how to be a studious student. ' Seniors 249 Catherine Miller )ohn Miller Marmett Millsap Donna Minteer Cretchen Moals Joseph Mock Susan Molinda Frank Monaco Bruce Montgomery Barbara Montini David Moore Sharon Moore Timothy Moran Kurt Morante Brady Morgan lames W. Morgan Charlotte Morris lames Morris lulia Anne Morton Kathleen E. Morton Lisa Morion Al Mosera Maureen Mueller Anne Muldoon Jessie Munn .... vf ' . SISP 250 Seniors Mary Murad David Murincsak Edith Muro Janice Murphy Bill Myers Laura Myers Richard Myers Timothy Myers Cindy Myslinsky Daniel Nagowski Many students found PRT stations not only a good place to wait for the PRT, but also to socialize with friends. Peter Natyzak Mark Nail Ivan Naylor lulie Neal Raymond Edward Neish Heidi Nelson Kent Nickerson Michael Nordsiek Patrick Nunan Steven Nussbaum Seniors 251 Brian O ' Brlan Emer O ' Brlan William O ' Connor Dale Olson Jeanne O ' Neill Paul O ' Neill Anita Onks Susan Ott Steven Page Eric Painter Linda Pajak Laune Palmer Rhonda Palmer Thomas Pankullncs Stephen Pappa Christina Pappas Salvatore Parascandola Brian Parish Susan Parker Todd Parker Wesley Parker Amanda Parrlsh Richard Parsons Frushar Patel Anthony Pallnella 252 Seniors Junior Taylor helps get a basketball crowd psyched for the game. Keven Morris, a business major, passes by a group of ever-popular modes of transportation. West Downtown Campus 1 Susan Petley lodi Petrle loseph Pevarnik Robert Pfeifer Gwen Phillips Seniors 253 Kathy Phillips Sherry Pickrell Craig Piechowiak Alisa Pierce Mark Pietz lohn Pilla Greta Pilson ). Pinto Russell Pitzer Ronnie Pizatella Paula Pizzica Mary Plevich Mark Rolen Victoria Policastro Kimberly Polina Reginald Poling Cynthia Pompili Eugenia Porterfield Eric Powell Ray Powell The famous PRT in Its daily travels. •- ' I 254 Seniors Tana Powell Robert Praggy William Prange Cyndi Preston Christina Price Marjorie Price lames Priebe David Priest Donna Primm Sharon Ann Provins leffrey Pulley Kennith Putland Paul Psysh Donna Quesenberry Robm Radcliff Cindy Raden Christy Radzevich Tanya Rahall lonathan Ramey Hamid Ramezian Nancy Ramsey Barbara Randolph Rebecca Randolph Cheryl Ranson Seniors 255 Elizabeth Rasel Kenneth Reed Philip Reeves Deborah Reitter )ohn Ren Jacqueline Renner Rebecca Renshaw Ann Reynolds lames Reynolds Melissa Reynolds lohn Rice Fred Richardson Annetta Riley David Riley Deborah Ritter William Ritllemeyer April Rivers Margret Rivett Edward Rizzo Brenda Roberts Charlotte Roberts lohn Roberts Richard Roberts Valerie Roberts Anne Robinson 256 Seniors Blackberry Blossom provides entertainment during Mountaineer Week. Ladles ' Night at Finnerty ' s is a popular place for a warm Wednesday evening. Christine Rugen Vicki Rush |ohn Russell lim Rutkowski Colleen Ryan Seniors 257 A special treat at every game Is the WVU Marching Band. |ohn Ryan Mark Sabo Mark Sailor Douglas SalvatI Kimberly Sanetrik Deborah Sawerwein lanet Scarcelli Clare Schaler III! Shater Lorraine Schaffer lohn Sthdetter Kathleen Scherbick lames Schmldtl Wendy Srhmltter lohanna Scholtz lane Schomp Gary Schottreoff Camella Schuman |oe Schwartz Randy Scott 258 Senlors Roanne Scott Rebecca Screen Bill Seavy Susan Sedlack Caria See Anthony Sellaro Virginia Sellman Rob Senlta Joanne Seveino Suzanne Shaffer Ann Sharpenberg Daniel Sharpes Maureen Shay Beverly Shea Christopher Shea lacquellne Sheets Nancy Shepley William Sherwin Samuel ShielcJs Robert Shiflett Kent Shipe Kay Shirey Carrie Schuler Kathy Shumaker Fredrick Shunk Seniors 259 Lawrence Siegel Donald Siegrist Fran Sierotowicz Vivian Sierzegg Poh Leong Siew leanette Siewierski Victoria Sinlcuie Rodney Silvis locelyne Simard Ellen Simmons The Mountaineer and the Littlest Mountaineer Skateboarding is still popular and much practiced shal e hands before a basketball game. on campus. 260 Seniors Intramurals are still going strong at WVU. It takes skill and practice to drop a tree on a stake as these Forestry members show. Barbara Skinner lohn Skopak Donna Slayton Regina Smalara Caria Smallridge Alexa Smith Cheryl Smith Darwin Smith Ellen Smith Ellen Smith Harry Smith Maxine Smith Sandra Smith Tim Smith William Smith Kathleen Smithers Sharon Smolich Debra Smuthwaite Beverly Soccorsi Marcy Sogoloff Seniors 261 Alex Solomon Frank Sonson Rebecca Southern Letitia Spadafore lane Spangler Bobby Spence Peter Spence Stephen Spencer Walter Spencer jim Spenjk Donna Slayton is crowned Homecoming Queen during the October 5 ceremonies at Mountaineer Field. Cathy Spetek Ann Louise Spinner Wes Sprouse |r loseph Spurgeon John Stanish Alan Slarcher Charles Starkey Marilyn Statler Tami Beth Steinbruck Tammy Stemple 262 Senlors Thomas Stephenson leffrey Stevens Peggy Stewart Marianne Stickley David Stillwagon |ohn Stoehr Peter Stokely Kyle Stolllngs Carl Stone Karen Stone Kitten Stone Roy Stone Tammy Stone Benjamin Stout Lisa Stout Cathrine Street Linda Street Brian Sullivan Patricia Sullivan lanice Super Ronald Suski Sharon Sutherland Scott Swaim Howie Swint Pamela Swisher Seniors 263 Not my son, not your son is one of the slogans displayed as students demontrated their opposition to the draft. Kathlene Szibdat Rebecca Tarantino Michael Tarbuck Junior Taylor Larry Taylor Peggy Taylor Janet Tempas Paul Templeton Donald Tennant Steven Terjak Ishmael Kagunyi Thande Nicholas Thimmesch Leila Thomas Linda Thomas Susan Thomas Robert Ihomas William Thomas Kathrine Thomasson )im Thompson Keith Thompson 264 Seniors Keith Thompson Stephen Thunell Roseann Tiben David Tichnell Lyman Tickle Albert Updyke Tieche Andrea Tignanelli Charles Till Cathy Ann Tinney Peggy Tolle Evelyn Tomaszewski Gregory Scott Toms Anthony Toney Barbara Tracy Linda Traficante Christian Traynelis David Treasure Lynn Trulli David Ulan Silva Umukoro Craig Underwood Lauren Unger Debra Vachon Diane Vachon )eff Vance Seniors 265 Rodney Vance William Van Tol Marsha Verner lean Veverka lohn Vickers Tammy Vicars Jennifer Vincent Janice Vitale Mary Monica Vogel Randl Voltm Rhonda Vozniak Kathy Vudrogovic Frederick Wade Robert Waggoner Donald Wahlman Michael Walker Elizabeth Waldron Donna Walker Irl Wallace Deann Walls Cupid again hits the WVU campus. Debbie Davis tries to find the perfect card for her valentine. 266 Seniors Linda Walls Mary Wallington Russell Walters Keith Warchol Merrln Ward Nancy Warman Alfred Wassynger Catherine Waters David Watson Susan Watson William Alan Watson jeri Waugh Dale Allan Weaver leffrey Weaver George Weimer Rebecca Weisner William Weldon Kathi Welton Cecil Wenger David West Laura Westerberg Harry Westerman Daniel Wetsch Barry Whalen Thomas Wheeler Seniors 267 Mark Whetzel Brent White Susan White William White Ruth Whiteman Tim Wilcox Barry Williams Mark Williams Mark Williams Patricia William | 1 4sl Richard Williams Richard Williams Tina Williams Bradley Williams Cynthia Wilson David Wilson I. Wilson Lindsey Wilson Loree Wilson Steven Wilson Neil Winch Monticola editor-in-chief Kalhlene Szibdat, a journalism major, poses as Disco Dorothy during a private Halloween party. 268 Seniors Brian Winiesdorffer Christian Wolf Scott Wolf Craig Wolstenholme Renee Woodford Mike Worley Peter Wosotowsky Tina Wotring Gregory Wozneak Deborah Wright Misana Wylie David Yankovich lohn Yeager Vathy Yeagle Shirley Yen Karia Yoho Frank Yoke Annette Yost Thomas Yovell Anne Young Cindy Young Michael Young Patricia Young Fred Zacarola lanell Zaski Seniors 269 dUNIQRS 270 )unlors ik eM 1 Kevin Abdalla Mary Ackenhusen Howard Adams Eric Albert son MIchele Altman Christ! Amato Brian Arthurs Angela Ashton Steve Atsalis Greg Avedon Ellen Azar Wanda Baer lerome Bakalarski Bryan Barlow Mary Barnes Kimberly Baughman Katherine Becker Bonnie Bennett Robert Bentz David Beorn Beth Beverly Leah Bingham Hal Blackman Mary Blyler Maryanne Bober Sharon Bolyard Denise Bonett Steve BorkowskI Charles Br adley Sally Bralford Malinda Brant I- Bright Charles Brown Michael Brumage Cassandra Butcher Cindy Byrd David Candelaria Margaret Cappellanti Sherry Charmichael Dave Casto David Champe Anna Chandler )uniors 271 Anne Charnock Connie Chico Sylvie Chiron Thomas Cogan Kelly Corwin Donald Counts Patricia Coyle Alvln Crane Carol Creter Pete Cuffaro lill Culhbert Susan Cyhanick Roger Dahmer Lillian Dalessio |o Anna Davis Richard Davis Bruce Day Barbara Daye Peggy Deitz Rose De Klaver Debora Dewitt Richard Difaico Curti Doman Kevin Dow Carol Drescher Liz Ebi Benjamin Edwards Edward Eichmann Walter Ellenberger Dave Evans Ellen Fagan Mark Falappi Cory Farris )oseph Feola Lee Ferguson Timothy Fields Theodore Fischer Michael Flamm David Fleming Brian Fletcher Julie Foulk Ian Fox 272 juniors Charles Francis Sandy Furda Gene Cand Bharat Gandhi David Gehn Amelia Gerkin Philip Gleason God by Linda Gondek Teresa Good A passing thought diverts the attention of Mountainette Anne Boggs. )uniors 273 A song to save the Cranberry Backcountry is played by Karen Theillng. Deborah Hairhoger leffery Halpern Robyn Hamb Karl Hamm lane Hammerle Gus Hamrick Raye Hannah Alice Harris Burks Hatcher )ohn Helms Jeffrey Hertrick lohn Hess Cynthia Higgins Peggy Hillis Elizabeth Hoffman Michael Hogan Michele Hogan Susie Hoge 274 )uniors Sh abc ■rite - is this what college is all The Hanging tree provides students with the opportunity to voice their messages. Ann House Kevin Howard Kenneth lames Diane lamison Chuck larrell Denise lones David Kaczynski Thomas Karcewski Tom Kees Krista King Sheila King Ronald Khne Andrew Koval George Kozel Maria Krall lohn Laing Ruth Larsen Shannon Lehere )uniors 275 Ginny Leonard lanet Lerose Karen Link Pamela Long Bob Pepalis tries to find a ride home by using (he ride board. 276 |uniors Yvonne Miller Matthew Minde Kathy Mitchell Don Monahan Rebecca Moore Michelle Moulton lames Mount Albert Mullens onathan Murphy Roelkey Myers Christine Oughton Mark Owens Andy Paight Anastasia Pappas Douglas Park Barbara Parker Debbie Patton Denise Pavlick Marsha Payne Margaret Pecora Alan Moyer takes a snooze. )unior5 277 Many diverse prints were on sale to students Natalie Reda Kathy Kein Susanna Renahan Donna Rice Bill Rheinlander Kathryn Roberts 278 |uniors Card players are often seen In the Lair. Shelley Shaffer Donna Shanklin Dana Shears Pamela Sheirer )uniors 279 Clay Sheldon Deborah Shellon Alan Shirey Roy Shrout jerry Simpson Mark Simpson Michelle Skundrich Debra Smith Steven Smith Dorothy Snyder Annette Sobolewski Bruce Sokol Mark Sorsaia Cindy Stegmeier Don Stemple Sue Stept Cheryl Stiff Susan Stojakovich Mark Stout lennings Stover Charles Swiger Mary Swim Connie Swisher Grover Swoyer Playing pinball is a popular activity Nanda Boden and Donna Soloman enjoy the shade. WW ' iter y.M 280 |uniors These days, people are driving anything Fiddling is a popular pastime activity ■ Brenda Sypolt Dean Tascarella Reva Taylor Kathy Tettenburn Kendall Thompson Mike Thompson Patricia Timlin Susan Tondreau Donna Toth Sharon Underwood Niki Vozos ■ H lames Walch H Denise Walker F TB Brian Walsh Edwin Warfield -M txne 0 David Watson Debra Wehner F fc Kenneth Weiford r - V Dave Welssert - ■ Colleen Welch luniors 281 This scene appeared after the flooding of the floor Michelle Welty Charles Whiteman Howard Whitman Lawrence Whittemore Dave Wigglesworth Shawnea Wiles Thomas Williams Laura Willson Pam Wilt Pam Winiesdorffer Craig Winkelmann Tedd Wolfe Steven Woodar( Ellen Woods Fred Wright Karl Yunghans Land Young Debbie Zain Karen Zain Tim Zang 282 )uniors 5E)P4iQMQRES David Rodgers, from Seldom Scene, picks his ban|o. Jim Barron plays his trumpet. Karia Yoho gets ready to return the serve. The Cheerleaders and the Mountaineer make a mighty pyramid. )uniors 283 Cino Abruzzino Terri Aloi Christopher Ambrose Kimberly Andrews Lisa Andrews Paula Anioon Bill Armstrong Shirley Bagby Pam Baker Kathy Ball Robert Banks Dawn Barlage Douglas Barney jan Marie Batlas Clarence Beavers Wayne Bindernagel Robert Bird Becky Blake )eff Blankenship Laura Bonner Betsy Bradfield Beverly Bradfield laneen Bradford Senior, )anice Super, poses for our photographer ' s camera, lanice is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma 284 Sophomores leff Breslln Matt Brickley Keith Broome Mary Bruckmann Craig Bruening Deborah Brumbaugh Robert Bucheimer Michael Busch Virgmia Bush lames Campbell Timothy Campbell Cindy Cantley Brenda Caudill Mark Chopich Roberta Clifford Warm weather is a time to meet with triends and talk or just to enjoy being alone. [ A Phi Kappa Psi brother looks on as two other brothers play the Backgammon Contest at their house. Sophomores 285 Being a Fraternity brother is more than just parties This Phi Kappa Psi brother does some domesticated work. Tim Dick Anne DIgglns Patt Dobson Doby School Dog Kathy Drubuiis 286 Sophomores Bill Dugger Thomas Duke Deborah Dunlap Kay Dunnavant Kimberly Dye ludy Eckenrode Holly Ellenberger Debra Evans Linda Ferek Anthony Ferrlse Kim Fittro Cheryl Flemming Kathi Fletcher Allison Fleober Carol Fontanese Joe Fryz hugs Lowes Moores at the preceeding before the last game. The game is against Mt. Morris. Sophomores 287 Sally Ford Rex Foster Mary Friel Steve Fritts Dawnetia Funkhouser Rod Garner Floyd Getz Ruth Gibson Paul Gilley Arnold Glantz Geoffrey Glover Harriet Goldstein Jennifer Gulick Eileen FHage Kathe Flarding Debt Harner Gretchen Fiartman Bill Harvit Naveen FHasan Lauren FHawk Kim Stewart, freshman, gets a hug from her big sister on the last day of Rush Week. These two sisters are from the Chi Omega Sorority. 288 Sophomores Crosby Healy Kurt Mencken Diane Henney Dawn Hicks Andy Higgins Laura Hillenbrand William Hinchey David Hollenbeck Sophomores 289 Leslie )oki Vicki loslyn Dennis Keleshian Mark Kessinger Joyce Kimble lenniler Kines Timolhy Knowles Luke Koenig Bob Koleske Karen Kopacki Kim Kostur Siamak Lajmiri loyce Lang |mi Langenwalter lames Larch M mL M r - J fky Fw i ' ftk The Blue Tic Tavern is sometimes blessed with entertainment from a guy named Homer. No one knows who he is - he just shows. The Homecoming Queen is quite surprised to find out she is the winner. Donna Slayton broke the Alpha Xi ' s winning streak. 290 Sophomores George Lindbeck Roberta Linger Labeth Lough Anne Lovett Kassy Machesky Leslie Manby Robert Mann Mary Ann Maroon Kimberly Mason Paula Massey Steve Matsko leff Maynard Megan McCarthy Sheryl McCauley Dawn McCrory Marggle McCulley lames McDonald Bruce McWhorter Terri Mencarelli Glenn Mencer This Delta Gamma sister holds on lo one of the sorority symbols, their symbol of friendship. In the fall, cross country intramurals are held at the Med Center field. This runner is psyched for his event. Sophomore 291 Kim Meritt Rosemarie Messina lanet Miller leanay Miller Kathi Miller Keith Morrow Robert Moyle Pern Nelson Martha Nickolich Gilbert Nolte A Phi Delta Theta living room is not just for parties but for hockey games? Jim Campbell, sophomore, gives the crowd some reasons to get rowdy. 292 Sophomores Touch football is a popular in September. Most of the games Med Center Field- Peggy Payer Steven Pell lordan Peter Eric Petry Denise Pisano lim Plazak Ronald Porter Paul Pratt Mark Pritchard Sarah Pritchett tramural event in are played at the Sara Prunty Bridget Pulsifer Mary Beth Quint Tammy Ranels Linda Reaves Pamela Rice Steve Riggs April Robertson Karen Sager lanice Sahady Sophomores 293 Steve Samples Mary Satnopietro Craig Savino Greg Jones, number twelve, jumps for the Mountaineer basketball team at the Drexel games. Midge Sayers )ohn Schafer Lynn Scobell Teri Sheldon Tim Shepherd Ellen Shipe Clara Shockley Monica Sickles Cynthia Siesky loseph Simon Cathy Sinko Lynn Skaff Steven Skidmore Gretchen Smith Michael Spencer Linda Grubler, takes the time from her cheer leadmg activities to think about other things. Taking time out is Luke Kelly, a Phi Sigma Kappa brother ' ' 1 294 Sophomores Among the sports clubs on campus Is the Fencing Club. This club practices in the E. Moore Gym. Kimberly Stickel Anita Studley lohnnie Stump Kimberly Sturm Paul Tabor Rebecca Tay David Thomas Vicki Tornes Terri Trowbridge Amy Tuckwiller Gina Tyson Francis Udisi Mary Valentine Roberta Van Gilder Denny Vargo Theresa Vincent Deborah Wallace Sophomores 295 With the renovation of Woodburn Hall, this University employee further improves the building ' s condition. Charles Warf Kathy Warner Washington Lawrence left Wellman Debra White lames White Linda White David Williams Thomas Williams Amy Willis Arthur Wilson Wendy Workman Susan Yarnell Scott Zegeer 2% Sophomores FREStlMEN Sue Palkovic, from the Kappa Delta Sorority, helps make a poster for Rush Week. Study, study, study. Cherl lacobls, sophomore. The Hotel Morgan music provides the prepares herself for one of her classes, entertainment for the Dorm Formal. This Alpha Gamma Rho brother watches television at his house. Freshman 297 Habib Abrjaroudi Herbie Ahmuty Kunitoshi Akimoto Gregory Albright Lana Alexander Debbie Allman Mark Angelelli Thomas Asher Blair Badgett Kym Barnes Regina Barnett Debbie Be Relaxing on the Lair Plaza is common on a spring day. (ohn Wiles takes a break from classes. Ray Blair Ray Bodkms Anne Boggs David Bohrer Sherry Bossie Robert Brown 298 Freshmen Linda Boulwell lames Brackin Roger Brand Kris Brennan Pam Brennan lanet Briarton SherrI Brinker Mark Bryant Gary Buchanan Raymond Burgess Kate Burns David Busch 4aI I Thomas Campbell Maritza Cancel Steven Carlson KImberly Caterson Joe Reckard, Blue Ansel and Chris Bennett enjoy the spring weather on the Lair. Freshmen 299 lackie Janeda plays a mean pool game. Mary Cervone Kevin Chandler David Chute Brenda Cleary Kathy Cline Bill Cochrane Phil Compton lames Condrey Dianne Connolly Anne Conrad lames Cools Lisa Copenhaver Kim Cosper Debbie Cottone Theresa Covington Donald Cowman |im Cramer Ann Davis Amy Dean lohn Dean lohn DeAngelo Christine Decker Lisa Deegan Tracy Degenhardt 300 Fresh men Todd Depree Allan DIetz Richard Dohn ulie Douglas Dolores Dubich Sherry Duncan Stephanie Duncan Eric Dunlap Steven Easley Robert Elkin Karen Etiing loyce Ewers These two players are in on sidelines briefing. Batonists are an important part ol any band. Freshman 301 Sheryl Fralin Donna Frame Melinda Freeland Lori Friedliander lolene Fullman Michael Furr |ohn Garlic John Garrett )ohn Gaziano Tara GIngerich )eff Gish Michael Golla Robin Gordon Kathy Graves leanetle Gray Wendy Greza Wendy Grimm David Gross The little Mountaineer takes a shot. 302 Freshmen Leon Jones is practicing his frisbee throwing on Kappa Alpha is one of the many fraternities that the Lair Plaza. celebrates a spring day. Steve Kennedy Michael Kinney Roger Kirkpatrick Dianne Kisinger Mary Kitzmiller Yvonne Konchesky lames Koon Kevin Kosar Kim Kraushaar Lisa Krynicki Suzy Kurinko Daniel Lafon Rita Lambert Brian Land Tina Lauricella Ian Law Susan Lazear Sean Leach Freshmen 305 Seldom Scene puts on a big iam session. 1 KT Hi l k: llH Teriann Lee Michael Leonard Stephen Leonard Greg Leonard Robert Levy Robert Lewark Ron Lewellen Margaret Lillis )eff Lindeman Louann Lindsay Laurie Lintelman Russell Logston Kathy Longabaugh Eric Loth Dave Looudin Holly Lord Susan Lunceford Daniel Lynch These drummers keep up the beat 3CI6 Freshmen Brent Lyons Dennis Madden Kevin Markle Diane Marsh Cheryl Mason Cynthia Mason Janice Super and Cecelia Bonasso in a Visual Foundation class. Freshmen 307 Hard hitting Marshall tournament. Tammy Mcpherson Fakir Memon Ann Merc Dori Merwede Joseph Mllano Elizabeth Miller Teresa Miller Gretchon Milton Brenda Monahan Harvey Moore Patty Moore 306 Freshmen Randy Moore Pam Moran Beth Morris Brooks Morton Cathy Murin Carolyn Muth Tammy Nichols lohn O ' Kruta Michael Olenick Paula Otto Robert Palmer David Pancake Lauren Petitta Thomas Pielech Phil Pierce Nancy Pilof Michael Pipo Milton Porterfield Sheryl Porterfield Rebecca Potts Cina Price Denise Pride Vicki Rabozzi Catherine Rakes A view of Towers and the Med Center in mid- winter. 7 1 ¥ T r ir 1 J T i — -— r rr 1 ¥ ¥ ¥ T f ¥ ¥ — T T ¥ ¥ T T — - V 1 rr T — T ¥ 1 r -• r — T T - ' - ¥ T ¥ Freshmen 309 Draft registration provoked mixed reactions this This magician showed his tricks during year. Mountaineer Week- Linda Sager Dean Salyer Troy Sbarra Renee Schaeffer Mary )o Schick Suzy Schubert 310 Freshmen Odessa Scruggs Yoko Senba Sami ShalbanI Tom Shanbottz lohn Sharrock Chip Shepard Mark Shioleno Penny Shortridge Rodney Shutt Poh Kiat Slew Elizabeth Sinsel loesph Siera Cindy Mason looks at paintings in the Lair Art Gallery. Stadium construction perseveres through a mild winter. Freshman 311 Karen Stall Melissa Stout Roger Strane Doug Straw Rudolph Sumicad This band member has non-verbal school spirit Jeffrey Thomas Tammy Thomas Frank Thompson Gary Thompson Lori Toolhman Rhko Toyoshima 3Ii! Freshmen Kristine Trammell Ladier Ulaki Roberta Vaughan Susie Venters Bernard Venverloh Patrick Viola A! Vogt Robert Vucich Daniel Warner Jeff Warzinstri Lisa Wasiloff Todd Way Bill Webb Keith Webb Melinda Webber Cindy Bombino checks out the sign Larry Weese David White Bruce Whitely Anne Willadsen Mary Wilson Mary Wilson Lidella Wilson ennifer Wojaroski Wynne Woodyear Bruce Wyatt Freshmen 313 l|P ..: ' 15 Donna Slayton, Homecoming Queen, in parade down High Street. Action in the Temple Rame. The Lair Sunken Garden is the spot of all types of entertainment 314 79 Seniors ' 79 SRADUATES Robert Adkins Thomas Allen Lynne Barr Martin Barrett lay Bell Shawn Britton Thomas Broslawsky Michael Calabrese leffrey Chadwick Thomas Clarke 79 Seniors 315 Patty Connolly loyce Cosgray Sarir Dehnadi Wendy Denison David Donnefeld Ed Dotter Colleen Dowling Keith Duncan Randall Duncan 316 79 Seniors Gary Dunmeyer Ian Edwards Tamara Fedorka Rick Ferguson lefrey Fish lohn Frost Chris Croff I mad Hage Billye Harmon Bruce Hartmann Alexandra Hatcher ean Hill A WVU player displays the correct form for a A dancer sits in deep concentration, serve. 79 Seniors 317 Women ' s tennis player i;. readv lor the kill, You can ' t expect us to study all the time! Linda jopling Robert Kaercher Alireza Khaloo Mark Korn Sue Kreke Hamid Lotfi 318 79 Seniors Cheryl Perkins Ronald Quickie •79Senlors 319 Sharon Rapp Debra Rexroad Ramazankhani Reza Peter Rippa Leon Rodak Melinda Rugh Howard Schubel Marianne Stickley Pactrick Sweeney Edward Szuch Aw, that ' s reviving! 320 79 Seniors )ohn Thurgood Peter Vaughan Steven Vigilianco Joseph Vincent lames Wallington Dean Werner Rick Winter Marcialyn Wittman A perfect display of the typical WVU pastime. ' 79 Seniors 321 The Boosters nly with a sturdy foundation can a dream be built. Our dream, the 1980 yearbook, became a reality through the support of our boosters. Because of their faith and patronage many of our school activities benefited and became a reality. These ardent supporters act as the link between the community and the University and are responsible for making many events successful. In the Blue Tic Tavern |im McLaughlin welcomes students lo the Tavern. The Boo5ters 323 Why eat at Scotto ' s? Since you tried all the rest now try the best . . . it ' s the greatest. What is? Napolitana, Sicilian subs and calzones. That ' s what ' s great at Scotto ' s Pizza. Hours Monday thru Thursday 11 a.m. to 12 p.nn. Friday and Saturday 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. Sunday 12 noon to 12 p.m. Scotto Pizza 400 High Street Morgantown, W.V. 26505 phone 292-5529 324 Ads Community Bank and Trust, N.A. Community Bank Plaza Fairmont, V.W. 26564 ciaet e Cote 217 High Street Morgantown, W Va 26505 Austin ' s Key Market 502 Stewart Street Morgantown, W.V. 26505 Fresh seafood every Thursday Home Style Laundry 668 Stewart Street Morgantown, WV 26505 8 a.m. -10 p.m. Seven days a week Mountainer Sport Shop 439 High Street Morgantown, W.V. 26505 phone: (304) 292-9702 Ads 325 WeVe enjoyed serving you during your college years! Best wishes for your continued achievements! from The people who know how to help ' The First National Bank of MORGANTOWN Morgantown, West Virginia Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System 326 Ads PRiniECH 17 Beechurst Ave. Morgantown, W.V. 26505 Resume on an IBM composer, announcements, tickets newsletters. Printech . . . for all your printing needs, only Vi block from main campus. Good Luck Graduates Captain D ' s seafood hamburgers across Monongahelia Blvd. from WVU Coliseum Star City Ads 327 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 innpiinted items. Regional books and records. Locations Morgantown Downtown Campus Evansdale Campus Medical Center Campus Charleston Medical Education BIdg. Keyser Potomac State College WVU BOOK STORE 328 Ads We ' re 102% Mountaineer FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK The Pacesetter Bank Morgantown, West Virginia he F M OEPOSITOPT - The Convenience Machine helped many students with the weekend money bind. Headlines Clothes-Jewelry-Gifts-Wicker Phone: 292-3523 499 High Street Morgantown, W.V. 26505 Visa Mastercharge Accepted Ads 329 Citizens Savings Loan Congratulates the class of 1980 Serving the financial needs of our community since 1922 Citizens Building 265 High Street Morgantown, W.V. 26505 Diamonds Jewelry Watches China Silverware Robert A. Yagle Jeweler 379 High St. 296-7713 330 Ads BROUGHTON BEST WISHES FROM BROUGHTON FOODS COMPANY THE EXTRAORDINARY DAIRY Better milk, ice cream, (ind dairy products for nearly fifty years . ' i L -- llH T ' - - ♦ Ir -f Good Luck Graduates SHONEYS BIG BOY RESTAURANTS Star City Fairmont Bidgeport Ads 331 Serving students of WVU Congratulates the 1980 Graduates Summit Hall Residents Expect the Best . . . • Quality Food Service ...All You Can Eat • Convenient Location • Air Conditioned Throughout • All Utilities Paid • Fully Furnished and Carpeted • Floor Lounges with Color TV • Convenient Parking • Weekly Maid Service • Laundry Facilities • Snack Vending Service • Private Telephones • Billiard Recreation Rooms • Academic Year Lease :pummii a 332 Ads FM-100 24 Hour Stereo Rocker! 13 AM with Mountaineer Football 343 High Street 292-2222 Captain Rose Grubler fires the crowd up at a Our staff photographer saw the images of a basketball game. football crowd m a tuba at football game. Ads 333 At the Sign of the Orange Bell 194 Willey Street Your headquarters in records, tapes and accessories Robert Martin, a photographer, takes a look at our Downtown campus with his long range lens from the Downtown Parking Garage Students wail to board the PRT at the Engineering station on the Evansdale campus. 334 Ads Students enjoy the atmosphere of the Blue Tic Tavern during the Ski Club Party during Sports Club Federation Week. The Business Manager of the 1980 Monticola would like to thank the following people for their help in obtaining the much needed advertisements: Rita Massinople, Ass. Business Manager Walt Harris Joe Simon Mary Flynn Ads 335 p ai E n t iJ ationi Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Arcurie Richard 1. Alderman Norman R. and Nina Allman Mr. and Mrs. John Allen Mr. and Mrs. Edward Achatz Kent Armstrong Orlando V. Agosta Raymond Leon and Hazel Ash Mr. and Mrs. John Aurnhammer Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Artzberger Mr. and Mrs. ). H. Ayres Mrs. Deloris ). Anderson Bruce T. Andrews loseph and Alice Arlauskas Hugh N. and Betty A Asher Mr. David Atkinson G. Richard and Elizabeth E. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Fernando Angelelli Mrs. Kimiko Ashcraft Dr. and Mrs. Edward S. Andochick Buddy Lee Appel Dr. and Mrs. Halbert E. Ashworth Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Alepin John B. Amoral Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Andreas, )r. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Aldish Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Anderson Mrs. Sally Ann Adkins Steve Atsalis Mr. and Mrs. Carlton W, Allen Felice and Helen Appezzato lohn and judie Artzberger Mr. and Mrs Roosevelt Ashley, |r. Bunell Alford Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Albera Mr. and Mrs. Gene Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Armbrust A. L. Albright, )r. Mrs. Thomas H. Austin Richard Applas Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Anderson Dr. and Mrs. Van Hays Bush, |r. lohn I, and Mary Ann Berry Robert E. Bailey, Sr. Lo is Brach Mr. Pal Bieno Mr. and Mrs. lohn Brown, Sr. Dr. A. ). Bamont Charles and Marion Boisture Kenneth and loan Brown Mr. and Mrs. Sol Bunin Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert E. BuccI Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Beavers Mrs. Carol A. Bacon Mr. ). Callaway Brown Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence O Boyce Mr. Vernon G. Bates Lewis E. Barickman Harold K. Bailey V« illlam F. Bell Mr. and Mrs. lohn P. Bullister R. W. Barrows Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brown Mr. and Mrs. lohn I. Bowers David A. T. Biddle Mr. and Mrs. Raymond N. Baum Eva M. Buck Hunter and Vera Boggs Mrs. Ray Balint Mrs. Mary E. Butler Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W Beggs, Sr, Mrs. D. Brown Barber Mr. and Mrs. loseph T. Bober Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Blair Carol H. Barlage Frank and Marilyn Brum William G. and Margaret Beddow Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Bosiak Frank W, Bemis Florence BIyler lames and Rose Brafford Mr. and Darrell L. Buttrick Albert and Nancy Bevacqua Mr. and Mrs. Charles B Barcelona Mrs. Robert L. Brown Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Baskin Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bralkovics Cloyd and Betty Blankenship Mr. Blanchard, |r. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Banda Mr. and Mrs. Wallace F. Brannon Charles and Marion Boisture Gordon D. Brown Mr. and Mrs. G. L Beorn Robert and Barbara Barutaldi Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Burleigh W. P. Burdette Wanda E Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Bremer Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Bobro Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Bardi Dr. and Mrs. Ralph N Block Mr. and Mrs. Gordon L. Beorn Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Baisden Mrs. S. Bradshaw D. E. Bogaty Mr. and Mrs. Dale R. Beam Mr. and Mrs. jerry L. Bellmer lohn Von Benko Ronald and Eleanor Bolyard Byron and Loretla Boyles Richard and Carleton Brairlon Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Boutwell F. Glenn Buchman Betty and John W. Bryan Mr. and Mrs. lames E. Bryant Allan Burnworth Ada S. Boggess Mr. and Franklin Boggs Arthur Bell Mr and Mrs. Fred Burton Mrs. |. R Brancewicz Rev. and Mrs Thomas Bare E. Wade Buchanan Darwin G Blizzard Mr. and Mrs. George A. Bicher Dr. and Mrs. Ralph N. Block Mr. Harold Blue Colonel and Mrs. William Benshoof Shirley Bolich Frank G and Elaine Bartsch Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Burdette Mr. and Mrs Rupple D Brant Delons Boswell Linda Ann Biesczed Marlin and Freeda Barrett Helena R. Brant Mr. and Mrs. John D. Blair Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bell Homer and Helen Ball Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Brown Anna M. Bool he Billy B. Burke Mr. and Mrs Harold C. Brand Dominick Bellotte lames and lenna Lee Brown lohn and Kay Brinker Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brizendine Mr and Mrs. Wilmoth Bodkins Mr. Wray M. Blair Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bolyard Mr. and Mrs. lohn |. Burns Mr. and Mrs. Al Bosiljevac Mr. and Mrs. Robert |. Breen Dr. and Mrs. Edward M. Burkhardt Pauline Blackburn Mr. and Mrs. Charles D Burford Mrs. Robert Brennan Mr. and Mrs. lohn W, Byrd Mrs. Edward L. Byard Mrs. L. Geraldine Benini Mr. and Mrs. lohn A. Bell Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Bock Mrs. lane E. Bullis Patricia Bennett Deborah Brown Mr. and Mrs. lohn Brumbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C Bocook Alva and Barbara |. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Bennett lames H. and Lois Bent ley Mr and Mrs. Bowman Beverly Mrs Regina Benkiel Herman W. Brubaker Mrs. Wilson P, Barlow lacquelyn S. Browder Richard O Baldwin 336 Ads Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C Burlas Mr. and Mrs. Lewis |. Correale Edmond and Lucy Chalemin Ruth C. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Meryl L. Combs Diana Goff Gather Angie Dallabetta Candelaria llene Cutright Samuel Garnahan Elizabeth elites Dale E. Christian Donald C. Carter Norman E. Clapper Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Campbell Sherry Angel Clifton Nancy A. Clark George Conners Steve and Maria Colasante Richard S. Creter Mr. and Mrs. )ohn F. Captain F. Dennis Clarke Rev. and Mrs. loseph H. Casey Robert L. Crump Jerry Covey, )r. Rev. and Mrs. Gailey Carpenter Mrs. Richard L. Crickard Mr. and Mrs. lack E. Grislip Mr. and Mrs. )ohn Charnock Mrs. L. Chandler Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chute Mr. and Mrs. lames E. Cochrane W. B. Connolly Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Covington Mr. and Mrs. Edvi ard Coyne lune N. Cutlip Firmen and Peggy Ganfield Donald R. Clymer Kenneth D. Cooper Dr. and Mrs. Boobby Caldwell Anthony 1. Cottone George Cook E. Cockshutt Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clopton William and Madeleine Goon Dr. George Chapman R. M. Cook Mrs. lustin Cottle lames Callis Sam Conti Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Carter Mr. and Mrs. David C. Cosgray Alvin and Dorothy Chiesi Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Christie Elisha L. Garter lohn T. Chinn Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Covi Rocky and Betty Ann Calabrese Carl M. Callaway Mrs. Mary Lou Casto Herman Cecala Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cline Mr. and Mrs. Ed Coffin, Jr. Mrs. Frank J. Curran Mr. and Mrs. Fred Conrad Doris B. Callahan Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Ciotti Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cornetti Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crickard Bonnie and Justin Cottle Raymond F. Campanelli J. E. Cassis Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cernuto Nancy C. Gogan R. E. Carder Wm. R. Carson Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Gorwin Dr. John Carter ludith B. Carmichael Maryanne Collins Raymond C. Clifford Elizabeth L. Catherman Mr. and Mrs Donald B Combs Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R. Cost Kathy A. Cox Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook Attorney and Mrs. David Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Cuffard Mr. and Mrs. Paris E. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Ganfield David and loan Champe George ). Charnie Mr. and Mrs lohn E. Grouse Mrs. D. E. Goe Doris L. Gathey Mr. and Mrs. James Carter Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Cook Bill B. and Shirley Cropper Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cobb Mrs. James Cutia Charles N. Cochran Marilyn Gosper Bonnie Duncan E. F. and Clarice Duncan Mrs. Rufus Dingess, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daiutolo Dr. Frank Deluise Mr. and Mrs. Aubert D ' Angelo Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis Fred and Grace D ' Ascoli Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dubich Harriet Kerr Daye Mr. and Mrs. Randall Deer Jane Dickey Rev. and Mrs. Ezra L Dunnavant Mr. and Mrs. lames DeAngelis Mrs. Carol Day Mr. and Mrs. limmie Drummonds W. Dempsey Dr. and Mrs. lohn D, Davies Gail M. Doome A. B. Donaldson Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dressman Mr. and Mrs. George A. Daugherty Charles and Loretta Deutsch Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Davison Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Duggan lack Davis Mary and Robert Delatour Mr. and Mrs. R. Dellosso lames E. Deitz F. I. DiFaIco Mike and loann Dupay Willard E. Downham, |r. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony F. Durham Mr. and Mrs. D.T. Dukas Mr. and Mrs. Billy Darby Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dawson E. W. Dunlap Catherine M. DeFord Mrs. Harry E. Dunfee lames H. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Alan Dilliplane George N. Dragonir Virginia DiManna Shirley Ann Dodd Mr. and Mrs. Arge Drubulis Marino DelGore Mr. and Mrs. Francis |. Domick Mr and Mrs. Robert Dustman, |r. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Diggins Mr. and Mrs. Donald Donley Francis DeChellis Carolyn Dunkle Don and loan Degenhardt Dr. and Mrs. G. Daniel Mr. and Mrs. Milton K. Dawson Mr. and Mrs. Edward Denison David L. Davis Mr. and Mrs. LJrban Dishart Chester L. Dodson Mr. and Mrs. lohn Duncan Mrs. lay Davis Ralph Dove Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dell lames Ayers Decker Mr. and Mrs. I. DeAngelo Mrs. Toni DeMoss Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dean Mrs. Stene Dorich Richard Douglas Dr. lames Davis lohn M. Daniel Phyllis and Bruce DePree Mr. and Mrs. Rome DeSimone Dr. and Mrs. Paul C. Davis Ads 337 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dell Mr. and Mrs. Vernon C. Dean Mr. and Mrs. lames R. Dearien Mr. and Mrs. Randall Deer Olin Darby, Sr. Mary Reed Duncan Mr. and Mrs )ames Day E. R. Daniels Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eye Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Enoch Elizabeth and Orville Elmore Mrs. B. Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Asher S Edelman Fred Edgel Frank Everly Mr. and Mrs. W. Ellison Mr. and Mrs Donald Ellery Dr. and Mrs. T. Keith Edwards Elaine and Garry Eighmann Theresa Ereditario Mr. and Mrs. Hal Epiing Mrs. John English Elmer H. Emery Ruth Flowers Col. and Mrs Robert Fike lohn Filburn Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fought Mr and Mrs. Steve Fister Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ferguson Mrs. B. Farrior Ralph and Priscilla Flint Mr. and Mrs. M. Farrell Mr and Mrs Edwin Fisher Mr. and .Mrs lohn Finlrock Mr. and Mrs Guy Felix Robert Filiaggi Mr. and Mrs loseph Fryz Mrs. F. L. Fleihenstein Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Foster William and Anna Fields Mr. and Mrs Samuel Fiumara Eileen Fuchs Lewis N. Fox, MD. Mr. and Mrs. John Felz Mr. and Mrs Harry Fields Andrew Fekete Mr. and Mrs. N. |. Fratti Ray C Fallen Vitlorio and Mary-Ellen Fabietti Mr. and Mrs. Richard Furda Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ford Mr. and Mrs. B Francavilla Mariam C. Feisley Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Farbman Mr and Mrs Donald Fiery Mr. and Mrs. Fritts Mr. and Mrs. Fernando Franciose Harold Fletcher Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Fullerton Mr. and Mrs. Charles Francis Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Freese Mrs. loseph M Fryz Mr. and Mrs. John Flerbst Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fleshman Mr. and Mrs. lack L. Feltz Mr. and Mrs. loseph Feola Mr. and Mrs. loseph Farren E C. and Ella Ferrell Mr. and Mrs. Murray Fried Mrs. lames E. Foster lanes L. Fawcett Mr. and Mrs. Claude H. Frost Mr. and Mrs. Karl H. Frye, |r. Mr. and Mrs. James Flanagan Mr. and Mrs James M. Forman Mr. and Mrs. James Feyrer Dr. and Mrs. Rudy Filek Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fulner Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Freeman Mrs. Howard Furr Donald K. Fox Ernest Freeland Mr. and Mrs. L. Gwinn Kelly George Dr. and Mrs. Ray Greco Mr. and Mrs Robert Greenleat Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Goslin Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guido Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Girard Frank and Lois Cerkin Lloyd Graham Mrs Mary George Mrs. Douglas D. Glover Wilmer and Shirley Gaunt Mr. and Mrs Edward Gladysz Rene Guercin Mr. and Mrs. F. Gleiser Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gutshall Mr. and Mrs. Rex Good Irvin and Carolyn Gish Karl W Ciller Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gromley Robert and Pauline Green Dominic Gaziano Mr. and Mrs. Raymond I. Grezesiak Mr. Vern Gillock Larry and Carol Godby Mr. and Mrs. loseph Grofic Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilmore Margorie Harr and lohn Grace Carl and Margaret Grygowicz Mr. and Mrs William Glasgow lames and Madeline Greger Victor Goodrich Mr. and Mrs. T. Gontz lames Graham Mary N Codbey Mr. and Mrs. loseph Gompers Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grupe Mr. and Mrs. E. Groff Dr. Bernard Grubler Mr. and Mrs Gouch Edward and Ellen Gurry Mr. and Mrs. F Ganigan Lala Carritty Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Gruspe loseph Garrett Patricia Guynn Karl and Mary Gdovka Damian F. Golla Angelo P Gibaldi Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Griffith Mr. and Mrs. Armando Guariglia Mr. and Mrs. Fred Giachetti Ferman and Charlotte Gleiser Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gor don Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Goff Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gutta Egon and Fillis Gross Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gottel Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Graham Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Gainer Mrs. Mary Grimm Mr. and Mrs. Glantz Adelaide ). Hollern Robert Hoppe William Haggerty Dr. and Mrs. R. Hamrick Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hammer Sheila Haslett Mr. and Mrs |ohn Holbert James L. Hall Robert Hartmann Victor Herbert Mrs. Frances Hornbach Charles and Jacqueline Harvey Ernest Helmick Mr. and Mrs. A. Hardman Shirley Ann Hercules Ralph and Betty Howard lanice and Ray Hyre Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hornor Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hoar Mr. and Mrs. Hanlon Kenneth W. Hughes Harold and Tamiko Herrmann Mildred Hegerty Mr. and Mrs. Edward Howser Mr. and Mrs Harold Hoit Ted and Ethel Harman lohn Heller Mr. and Mrs Ernest Hicks Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Hersman Mr. and Mrs. Chester Huff R. L Hammer Mrs. Kathryn Herwitt Wendell and Gloria Hanft 338 Ads O. R. Hardman Mitch and Liz Henderson Mr and Mrs lohn S. Holland B. R. Hannigan Charles V. O. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. William Howard R. Paul Hutchinson Sherwood Howley Mr and Mrs Henry Hoppe Walter and Louise Heide Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Howell Rod and Sandy Holler John Hammerle lames and Mary Hoffman Richard M Hall Pete Haluski Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartmann Sylvia Hovermale Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hatcher Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Holt Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hodak Coy and Donna Huffman lohn Hill Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Haslett George Hill Mr. and Mrs Clifford Hoelzer Mr. and Mrs. W. Huff Doyle K. Hartwell Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Harrold Patricia Houck C. Calvin Hibbs Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hart Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hegner Dail and Bonnie Hinkle Mr. and Mrs. Almon Hall Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Harkins Jack Hill Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Hill Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hudock E D Huston Arthur and LulaMae Holland Mr. Robert Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hollenbeck Mrs. C. E. Hartley Dale Haase lames E Hancock Roland and Evelyn Hecker Elizabeth Huddleston Dr. and Mrs. Chester Harman Mr and Mrs. George Hoden Dr Douglas Hill Richard Howe Paul and Bobbie Hunt Mrs. Wesley Hoffman Eugene Haid Clyde I. Hatcher Mr. and Mrs Richard Heacox Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrigal Larry Hayden Dr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Herold Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howell Mr. and Mrs. Delroy Harner Phyllis Harris Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hoge Harold and and Rosemary Hammersla lames Harris lean and Stanley Hunko Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hairhoger Mrs. Elton Ireland Lorenzo and Annette laquinta Mrs. William E. Irons Gerry Impiccini Mr. and Mrs. Robert 11 lick Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ingram Mr. and Mrs. lames Ingram Mrs. Claude lones Mr. and Mrs. Robert lohnson William and Anne Jordan Nathaniel lohnson loyce janell Pauline lohnson Mr and Mrs. R. lohnston Mr. and Mrs. Robert lones Mr. and Mrs. Henry lohnson E. Gail Jackson Mr. and Mrs. lack Jackson H. Duane Jones Verda lones Lambert lones Mr. and Mrs. T. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson Sam lohnson Mr. and Mrs. lames lones Mrs. Betty Joslyn Dr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson Gene and Helen James Gerald and Gloria lohnston Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jarvis Mr. and Mrs. John Jones Joseph and Eloise Jurick Ramona and loseph Jarrell Mrs. Marianne lames Kyle and loan lones Angelo and Teresa JaFrate Mr. and Mrs. Dale Johnson Dolores Kearns Edward and Justina Kopay Mr. and Mrs. Mel Kostur Mrs. Carl Kinney Mr. and Mrs. Leo Krampf Andrew Krecicki Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Kisner lohn and Louise Kopnski Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Kirsch Mr. and Mrs. Oron Keck lohn Kennard lohn Kamke Mr. and Mrs. David King Dr. Henry Kling Mr. and Mrs. R. Kelly George and Louise Krynicki Rosella Kuny Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kutcher Donald L. Kollar Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kronau Anna Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Rex Kuhens Mr. and Mrs. Duane Kelley Luanne Kratz Don and AnnKrisher Mr Gordon Knepp Dolores Kelley Adam Kardish Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kearney Eugene R. Kersting Robert and Jean Kintner Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg Mr. and Mrs. William Kincaid Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Kirk Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klami Dr. and Mrs. Harold Kagan Lloyd and Mary Kraus Robert Kelly Mr. and Mrs Charles Klausing Mrs. Malcolm Krabill Margaret Kenny Mrs. Rosemary King Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Keleshian Francis Kappa Margaret McCaffrey Kappa Mrs. Suzanne Kennedy Robert Kubeja Willard and Jane Kitzmiller Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Kelly Dr. and Mrs. Frank Kasik Robert Katz Albert and Elaine Korn Mr. and Mrs. Mel Kostur Henry and Esther Kave Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kennedy Douglas and Mary Kessinger R. Eugene Kincaid Mr. and Mrs. John Kutys Dewey King Robert and Dilys King Irvin C Klimas Martin Karch Frank Kinczel Anthony and lanice Koellner |im and Peg Kriska Mr. and Mrs. David Kes ling Clemens Kleer Harry von Kleist Mr and Mrs Thomas Knapp Kathleen Kiser Mrs. Robert Lowe Mr. and Mrs Leonard Ads 339 Fred and Irmgard Labitzke Mr and Mrs Ralph Lambert )ane Langenwalter loan LaRosa Irene and |ohn Lentz Col. Robert Lazzell Mr. and Mrs. E. Lukie Dr and Mrs. C. J. Lesaca Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis E. G. Lippitt Patrick Lannan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lazear Dr. and Mrs. B. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. lames Lorch Mr. and Mrs. James Lorch Dom and Sue Ludovici Mr. and Mrs. Robert Linger Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Lyons David and Shirley Larsen C. J. Lesaca Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Leidigh Mr. and Mrs. Steven Listello Pauline Lewark Mr. loseph Longo John Lengyel Fred Laker Mrs. F. Liederbach Mr. Fred Layman Sylvia Laughner Mr and Mrs. Ronald Leopold Larry and lean Loudin Edward P. LeNoir Dr. and Mrs. Robert Lewine Ronald L. Lewellen lohn and Sophie Lopacki loseph Lock Mr. and Mrs. Lookadoo Mrs Patricia Langacre William and Cisela Luck Mr. and Mrs. Norce Luvison Walter Larch Mrs. Virginia Lett David H. Loughrie Stanley Mazaleski Mr and Mrs. Richard Mathias Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marhefka Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Martin Mrs. Ella Martin Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Morion Ann and John Mooney Mr. and Mrs. William Morton Frank ). Marino Phil Martino Louise Morgan Mrs lohn Miller Mr. and Mrs. Mareska loseph Mason Donald Mason Gloria Munro Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Murray Mr. and Mrs. lames Martin Robert Merkovsky Robert and Elise Murdock Mr. and Mrs Anthony Mazzone Dr. and Mrs. James Mann Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller Pat the Ethel Mancini Mr and Mrs. John Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mastalerz Mr. and Mrs. William Maus Mr. and Mrs. Voris Morton Lew L. Myers Mr. and Mrs. Thomas j. Maroon Mr and Mrs. Philip Mero Drs Bernardino Marcelo Mr. and Mrs. Michael Montini Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maxwell Thomas and Iva Martin Mr. and Mrs. Willis Moore Robert and Betty Maxwell Mr. and Mrs. lames Mills Mr. and Mrs. Robey Myers Hubert W.Miller Mr. and Mrs. Robert Munn Michael Melonas Regis and Margaret Miller Angelo and Mary Metfe Virgil Maxson Barbara Maderas Mr. and Mrs. George B. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. lames Manley E. Louis and Shirley Markle Gail Millsap Stella Morgan Mr. L. W, Magnusson Mr. and Mrs |ohn Moats Mr and Mrs Robert Maxwell Mr. and ,Mrs. Paul Massey Mrs. Anna Murad Mr. and Mrs. Guy Marino David Matthews Mr. and Mrs. Richard Matway Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Morton Charles and Jane Mann Mrs. Robert Malics Michael M. Melonas Mr. and Mrs. Louis Marquart Mr. and Mrs. lames Michael Mr. and Mrs. Phil Marlino Col. and Mrs. Donald Mullins Merle T. Miller Howard and Jean Myers Mr. and Mrs. James Myers Mr and Mrs. Reathard Moreland Mr. and Mrs. E Myslinsky Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mehr Sarah L. Marozzi Mr. and Mrs. Matijevich Dr. Michael Moore Charles Mac Kenzie Mrs. Ned Merrifield Gale W, Macklag Linda Minney Mr. and Mrs. John Mosesso Mr. and Mrs. George Morrison Dorothy and Edward Maas Lorraine Mancroni lames and Kathleen Moyle Kay Meredith Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Mazzella Mary L. Markle Mr. and Mrs. M. Montini Helen Mastrella Mr. and Mrs. Michael Martin Bradford Mitchell Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Murray Mr. and Mrs. Delford Mancarelli Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Metz Frank Monaco Patricia and Kenneth Miller William Mannarella Mr. Richard Moulton Vincent and Mary Mosera Mrs. Mary Mylar Mrs. lohn Martin Ms. Wilma Martin Rene Martinez Mrs. Allen Martin Mrs. lohn Mitchell Celine McGovern Mrs. Michael McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. lames McCaffrey Mr. and Mrs. B. McQuaide Mr. and Mrs. Louis McGee Merle and Martha McNary Thomas McLister Mr. and Mrs. Peter McGuire Katherine McFerran Mr. and Mrs. lames McNeils Mr. and Mrs. William McDonald Mr. and Mrs. |. McGraw Mr. and Mrs. David McCuthan Kenneth M. McCullough G. A. McEldowney Roland and Norma McCauley Mr. and Mrs. Robert McNamara Mrs. Catherine McCormley Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGuigan Mr. and Mrs. J. McMullen Mr. and Mrs. M. McGowan Mr. and Mrs. Bill McGhee Mr. and Mrs. T. McCartney Mr. and Mrs. lohn E. McCarty James and Elizabeth McGraw Gary McPherson Mr. and Mrs. James McClimans G. McLean 340 Ads Mr. and Mrs. A. McClimans Mr. and Mrs. Matthew McCauley Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nussbaum Kenneth E. Norcross Rita Nickerson Carroll and loanne Noll Mr. and Mrs. William Noyes Mrs. Betty Nolte Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Nail Mrs. )ohn Norton Mrs. Milo Neish Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nelson Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Henry Natyzak Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Nunan Rita Nickerson Mrs. Leonard Newman Mrs. Louis Neare Mr. and Mrs. C. Nordsiek Mr. and Mrs. F. Naylor Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nicolia Mr. and Mrs. lames Nottingham Richard and Anne Ostarticki Mr. and Mrs. Domhnall O ' Broin Mr. and Mrs. lohn O ' Connor Dr and Mrs. O ' Dilon Olivas Mr. and Mrs. Robert O ' Neill Bridget O ' Shea Dr. and Mrs. Arsenio Orteza Robert O ' Neill Mr. and Mrs. Mike Oklok Dr. and Mrs. lames Overberger Frank Oblak Richard R Obrosky Oger G. G ' Keefe Peter ). Oinos Mr. and Mrs. I. Ott Mr, and Mrs. Frank Ozzello Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Owens Mrs. lames Overberger Stephen Olenick Mr. and Mrs. Art Oliver Allen Pack Mr. and Mrs. lohn Porterfield Raymond B. Purdum Mrs. Albert Podratsky Mr. and Mrs. R. Pecore Doris Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Powell Mrs. Lee Pappas Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Pulsifer Anthony Pitrolo lames L. and Bonnie Page Mr. and Mrs. Ben Poo l Mrs. Gail Priebe ludith L. Parker Wm. Palmer Mr. and Mrs John Plesich Florence and Anthony Patinella lohn Pankulics Henry M. Parsons Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Parthemore Mrs. Barbara Purks Dr. and Mrs. Richard Peters Lt. Col. and Mrs Joseph Planlamura Mr. and Mrs. F. Payer Mr. and Mrs. lames Provins Mr. and Mrs. Parascandola Doris and Gerald Putland Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Partin Mrs. lohn Pankulics Mrs, Paul Parlock Glenda Peralta Mr. and Mrs, |ohn Pisano Mr, and Mrs, lohn Price Albert and Elizabeth Persinger Paul Palmer Mr, and Mrs. Richard Patrick King Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Pawlicki Charles and Glenna Poling Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Persinger Mr, and Mrs, Lear Powell Alfred and Marilynn Parker Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pevarnik Mr. and Mrs. )ames Phillips Gene Pusen Mrs. Paul Perrine Mrs. R. Powell Mr. and Mrs. lames Peterson Mr, and Mrs. lohn Porec Patsy and Mary Patriarca Mr. and Mrs. Olin Primm Dr. and Mrs, |, Pappas Lloyd Pomykata Mr. and Mrs. Andy Pajak Mr. and Mrs. George Pilla Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Pethtel Wilbur Perkins Mr, Wm, Prange Robert and Kathern Polen Mr, and Mrs, lohn Pritting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pizzica Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Petley Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perdue Eugene Pecora Okey Pickrell Mr, and Mrs. Dominic Pellegrini loseph Peter Mrs. Robert Powers Mr, and Mrs, F. Preston Robert Pitman Mr. and Mrs. Petitta Mr. and Mrs, Richard Parker Mr. and Mrs. Steven Policastro Nancy Potts Charles and Kathryn Priest Robert and Katherin Palmer Mr. and Mrs. lames Pritchett Mrs. Violet Pysh Lee Petros H. Pierce Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips Mr. and Mrs, Michael Pipo William Park Mr. and Mrs. William Pulley Virginia Pisula Douglas Porter Charles Prusack Mrs. joAnne Pauley Thomas Quinn Joanne Quickie Dr, Lewis Richmond Edgar Rexroad Paul and Linda Rumbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Gale Rafter Glenn and Evelyn Renner Mr. and Mrs. Billy Rodgers Mrs. Robert Roth Louis Rittelmeyer Charles Reynolds Mrs, William Reynolds Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Roby Morris and Nancy Renshaw Mr. and Mrs. Neil Reed Helen P. Robinson Barbara V. Reynolds F. Lawrence Reed Harvey and Phyllis Rice Dr. E. Burl Randolph Mr. and Mrs lames Roberts Mr, and Mrs. Edward Rodak T. Guy Reynolds Mrs. Kenneth Rader C. Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rapp Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rothwell C. Lloyd Radcliff Mrs. N Robinson Mr. and Mrs. |ohn Rice Arthur and lanet Roberts Mr, and Mrs. loseph Ruble Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Robinson Joan Rein Ellen and Nicholas Rugen Mr. and Mrs. Richard Russell Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reaves Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reitter Sylvia Rodgers Mr. Paul Roth Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robinson Mrs. Janet Riggs Mrs. Nancy Robinson Vic and Sandy Rumbaugh Dr and Mrs E. Randolph John Rupp Mrs Shirley Robertson Ads 341 Mr. and Mrs. George Ruhrmann Mrs. Robert Rivett Edgar Rogers Bill and Nancy Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Nick Rahall Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reeves Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reynolds Mrs. ). Ramsey David Riley Mr. and Mrs. lohn Rice Theodore and Evelyn Roseman Frank Rock Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rizzo Mr. and Mrs. C. Rheinlander C. E. Ravenscroft Mr. and Mrs C. Risser Mr. Charles Ranson Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Ragan Elaine Rose Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Shellis Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Royal Thomas R. Shook Nolan D Slarkey Raymond and Edith Smith Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stotanak Mrs. Manfred Shater Mr. and Mrs. D. Simmons Mr and Mrs. Robert Smallwood Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schrimp Mrs. H. Stallings Mr. and Mrs. Paul Strickland Mr. and Mrs. N. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Thomas StangI Donald Strimbeck Ronald and Carrole Shuler Mr. and Mrs. Wm Stickley Michael and Lucille Sharkey Charles and Rosellen Schifano Robert Swartz Mr. and Mrs. Slojakovich A, Hallie Stillwagon Elsie Stemple Charles and Helen Stanislaw ),) Stephens Robert and )anel Shirey Mr. and Mrs lohn Schaeffer Mrs. Edna Smith Ruth Sonnet Mr. and Mrs. loseph Spetek Rita B. Schomp Paul Schlegel Richard and Roberta Smiley Mr. and Mrs Allen Sutterfield RaLph B Swiger lames C. Summers Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seavy Mary Shi ply Mr. Samuel Saligman Mrs. Eva Sherman Floyd and Fay Swaim R. C. and Mary Swim Robert Sweeney George Sayerwein Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shunk Mrs. Margie Sinkule Mrs. Wilbur Savage Quenton F. Sayers Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Sabo Mr. and Mrs. Roger Spencer Lee W. Sellman Mr. and Mrs. Erich Schuler Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Silvis Mr. and Mrs. John Shay Mr. and Mrs. Albert Simon Mrs. Eddie Sergent Mr. and Mrs. E. Sherwin Bernice and Ralph Schmitter Mr. and Mrs. R. Schaefer loseph and MaryEllen Simmons Vincent Shioleno Mr. and Mrs. Harper Seidel Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schubel Mr. and Mrs. James Shepley Larkin Spence Mrs. Regina Slayton Mr. and Mrs. Steve Sanelrik Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sellaro Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Swisher Mr. lohn C. Stanish Mrs. Robert A. Sailor Tami Steinbruck Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sonson Mr. and Mrs. |. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Howard Super Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stott Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stiff Austin Smith Mr. and Mrs. Cree Swiger Mr. and Mrs. )ohn Scherbick Grover Swoyer Mr. and Mrs. Donald E Staller Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sogoloff M. I. Spangler Loran and Velma Shaffer Mr. and Mrs. Chester Suski Robert and Barbara Shiflett Phyllis Smith Mr. and Mrs. Sierotowicz Roy Stokely Harry B. Swisher Mrs. E. Solberg James |. Sharf loan Sill Mrs. Rita C. Slavin Mrs. loseph Skaff Philip and Florence Strauss Mrs. Lois Schultz Robert E. Strane Charlean D. Schubert Mr. and Mrs. George Spillers Ronald W. Salyer Francis Sake Herbert and Sally Siegel Edward and Louise Skopak Mr. and Mrs. tohn Steigner Robert Stoehr Ralph and Lois Scott lohn A. Sheldon Vera |. Shaw lohn Severinsen Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stickel Col. and Mrs. Roy Shrout Warren Stannard Edward Seitz Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smalara William P. Smith Lloyd Soliday Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sellman Kathryn Stoner Mr. and Mrs. Senoyuit Lowell Shinn Mr. and Mrs. William Stump Dr. and Mrs. Robert Senita Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sirko Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stickel Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stout Mr. and Mrs. loseph Spinner Mr. and Mrs. May Stout Charles Smith Henry and Viola Spencer Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sbarra Blanche and Max Schwartz Stanley H. Stazenski Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheesley William Smith Robert and Adele Slender Russell and Phyllis Schaffer Michael and Sue Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shingleton Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Street Gerald Slorker Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Smith George and Carletta Snodgrass Mrs. Mildred Sions Alfred and Waverlene Soccorsi Mr. and Mrs. Cordon Shanklin Helen Slokan Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Santangelo Lois Taylor David and Sarah Towson William and Glenedi Tice L. I. Timms Howard and Reba Toney W. C Thomasson Mr. Arthur Thomas 342 Ads Bob Tichnell Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tennant Mr. and Mrs. loseph Tarantino Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thomas Floyd H. Taylor Dean Tascarella Mr. and Mrs. lames Trammell Mr, and Mrs. R. Tighe Mary Lou and Ed Tetley F. Richard Thompson F. Richard Thompson, |r. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Tuckwiller Mr. Glenn Toms Dr. and Mrs. Anthony Traficante Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Tolle Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Tichnell Evelyn Taylor Garald and Geneva Tyson Mr. and Mrs T. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tieche Mr. and Mrs. Gale Trader Mrs. Domenic Tarantini William Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Taylor Ralph F Thurgood George Thunell Elinore Thomas Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson Floyd R. Tarr Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tarbuck Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Tickle Mrs. lames Torrance Mr. and Mrs. Paul Templeton Mr. and Mrs. E. Thompson Emma Tomaszewski Blair Treasure Stanley M. Tenney Mr. and Mrs. Alan Toomey Charles and Dorothy Tenney Mr. and Mrs. B. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Thaxton Mrs. Clara Tonarelli Mrs. Lorl Tay Mr. and Mrs. Steve Ulaki Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Linger Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Underwood Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vennerloh Mr. and Mrs, Gene Vance Mr. and Mrs. Paul Verner Marilyn Veverka Mr. and Mrs. William VanTol Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vuknic Michael A. Vecchio Mr. and Mrs. lulius Viglianco Mr. and Mrs. Chester Vozniak Mr. and Mrs. Allen Vitale Marc Vogel Mr. and Mrs. T. Viola Mr. and Mrs. F. Vaughan Michael Vucich Mr. and Mrs. D. VanCliel Mrs. C. VanLanen M. Vucich Angela Vickery Mr and Mrs, Noll Wilson R, Willis Mr. and Mrs. William Waggoner Mr. and Mrs. Robert White Mrs. C. Williams Robert Walters Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wozneak Mr, and Mrs. Amos Wilson Faith Woods Steen G. Westerberg Mary Wylie The Bam Door Point Marion, Pa. Serving the best food to WVU students since 1932 Ads 343 Montlcola ' 80 Staff Colophon Volume 74 of the WVU Monticola was printed by Herff Jones Publishing Company of Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. The 352-page book sold for $14,95 and had a press run of about 1,500 copies. The cover was made of Blue Buckram material and silk screened with Royal Cold. An added feature for $1 .00 was a protective plastic cover. There were 16 pages of 4-color pho- tographs. The book was smyth sewn and contained 80 pound gloss enamel paper. Special headlines were done with the Formatt and Chartpack acetate let- tering. Captions were printed in eight point while body copy was ten point. Head- lines were either 18, 24 or 36 point downstyle. Lynn Trulli, photography editor, shows how casual our staff meetings are. Lynn is in charge of the assignments for the photographers. Some of our Staff: Arnie Glantz, business manager; Kathy Szibdat, editor; Leslie Manor, office mascot; Lynn Trulli, photography editor; Michelle Bovard, copy editor; and Loretta Salici, Creek editor 344 Staff K ' Kathy Szibdat, editor, explains to the staff the pages due for the next deadline. Going over their portrait pictures contract. Is Business Manager, Arnold Glantz and Edltor-in- Chlef, Kathlene Szibdat. Acknowledgements It was a year full of knowledge, experience and growth. Throughout the year, we counted on these people and they always gave us guidance. We would like to thank, with much grattitude: Ms. Helen Burnett Mr. David R. Daugherty Mr. loseph Hughes Ms. Deborah C. Moore Ms. Sally Oxman Mr. Brentz Thompson Mr. Ron Boram Herff Jones Yearbooks Stevens Studios Yearbook Associates The largest thanks goes to our staff who is responsible for a job well done: Kathlene M. Szibdat, Editor-in-Chief Arnold Glantz, Business Manager Susan Kingsbury, Associate Editor and Ads Editor Ruth Ann Gibson, Managing Editor Michelle Bovard, Copy Editor Lynn Trulli, Photography Editor Tara Denelsbeck, Assignments Editor Loretta Salici, Greek Editor Denice Kronau, Lettering Specialist )ohn Appezzato Mark Byrant Lisa Bunin Kingsley Clark Stewart Haluski Mike Hicks Ann Hoover Ron Jaap Chester Lilley Laura Long Jack Mabry Robert Martin Rita Massinople James McTernan Kevin O ' Brien Rusty Purdum Ken Reed Roger Rettig Terry Richmond Dave Rodgers Carrie Schuler Staff 345 Linked at last iisiis:! The University depends on the PRT, and any shutdown disturbs the flow to classes. This one ' s for you! says this Mountaineer player as he shoots against Duquene. Caria Bonoff sings to WVU students during the fall semester This band member shouts his enthusiasm at the Robert Morris basketball game. Coach Gale Catlett watches the team at the Civic Arena in Pittsburgh m the Eastern Eight. .346 Our World Ladies Night at Finnerty ' s of Sunnyside helps this coed start the year off the right way. Students find solace at the Main Library away from the noisy dorm life. Our World 347 A mild winter permits the construction of the A warm winter day permits this coed to study new stadium to continue. outside the library instead ot inside. Coaching a football team is not easy, as shown by the face of Frank Ci nett 348 Our World Linked cont. Trr inked at last. Seniors were weeks J away from moving into the work- ing world. Underclassmen looked for- ward to their summer vacation. The new football stadium was still expected to be finished for our first game, minus the bathrooms. Dean Cluck, vice president of stu- dent affairs, retired after 34 years of service to the University. Football coach Frank Cignetti was replaced by Don Nehlen for the ' 80 season. Students experienced more enter- tainment, more knowledge and more enjoyment. They looked back at the school year and saw that every ex- perience was linking them to becom- ing a richer individual. The Lair Plaza should be known as the Frisbee Plaza, as this student shows us. In September Harry Chapin visits our campus lor a concert at the CAC. W ' ' W Alexander Ginsburg talks to a large crowd in the •_ ' . ' iV Cold Ballroom at the Lair. -|j . The Mountaineer statue is a symbol of the state ' ' and our pride ol the school. Our World 349 let ' s go Mountaineers! yells lunior Taylor at one of the season basketball games. Too little, too late, Tulane, Is the slogan every is yelling to our quarterback. Last year ' s Hometommg Queen, Natalie Colapelle, gets ready to hand the flowers to Donna Slayton. This coed shows another use for her backpack. She carries her puppy to class, along with her books. 350 Our World Linked cont. To be or not to be . . . That is the question these students seem to be saying. Jim Campbell, the tider of Mountaineer spirits, cheers the fans at the Tulane game. With the gas being so expensive, more students seem to be driving their Hondas to school. ' V inked at last. Our school year J closed with alot of world fears. 1980 brought gas prices to $1.25 gal- lon, gold prices to $800.00 ounce, and interest rates to 20 per cent. The end of the year saw demonstra- tions, on campus and around the state, against the draft. The American hos- tages were still being held by the Ira- nians. The U.S. Hockey team upset the Rus- sians at the Winter Games and went on to win the gold. The Summer Games were still planned to be boy- cotted. Students wished for better days and the era of 1980 would not be linked to war, increased inflation and trouble- some times. Our World 351 OUD WODLD Linhed Bt Last Even with Its ups and clowns, the PRT Is a symbol of our school ancJ a step in to the future. uring the snow and cold weather, the PRT had its problems. Alot of the times it seemed as though the two campuses were not linked at last, but two different worlds. In March, the system was closed down for three days, due to needed repairs on dan- gerous axles. Phase II was completed, but there was still room for improvement. The coming years would bring newer ideas and a chance for expansion. Even with its faults it was still an example of our uniqueness, our sym- bol of the future and our step into the eighties. 1 SbS88Ss88:si Si 352 Our World 9 I ' H ' i