West Virginia University - Monticola Yearbook (Morgantown, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1981 volume:

LIBRARY WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY West Virginia University Libraries iniiini 3 0802 01546242 1 This book must not be taken from the Library building. 1981 MONTICOLA NA EST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY MORGANTOWN. NA .VA. 2B50B Mountaineer Field II gave tfie WVU football program A -RESH START. Title page 1 ART A FRESH START A FRESH ' n tunry Some of the juggling team members found Wood- bum Circle a good place to throw around a few pins. The Lair cafeteria was a pretty good place for journalism sophomores John Dean and Chris Janesko to study for a Math 28 test. 2 Opening TART A FRESh Morgantown is inhabited by 20,000 extra residents for a nine-month period during the year. Without these people, Morgantown would truly take on a different appearance. However, these inhabitants have one thing in common; they attend WVU. These students are varied as to rank and major, but also as to why they came to WVU. Nevertheless, these students can have one thing in common with the 1 981 Monticola if they begin each day with a positive outlook and A FRESH START. Ron Fox, a journalism senior, enters Martin Hall, one of few buildings on campus equipped for handicap- ped students. a7Qaza STUDENT LIFE ENTERTAINMENT ... 72 SPORTS ... 32 GROUPS ... 14B PEOPLE ... 210 ADVERTISING ...304 A FRESH START Opening ' 3 HI d LL d h CD I 0] LU q: LL h h I 0] m DC IL 4 Opening ILL Amy Conners listens carefully as she is bei structed as to how to use a camera, a requirernerr for a class she ' s taking. Sunny summer weather allows students to en- joy lazy afternoons on the Lair plaza. John Denver and Taffy and Bill Danoff came to WVU ' s Mountaineer stadium on Sept. 6 to not only dedicate a new sta- dium, but also to dedicate a new year to the students. True, this stadium posed many ques- tions, especially about seating and band position. But this stadium started a brand new way of life . . . Mountaineer football and Mountaineer spirit. Mountaineer sta- dium definitely gave us A FRESH START. Robert Alexander, a native from S. Charleston, W. v., makes the first touchdown in the new Mountaineer field. Opening 5 In case this WVU student doesn ' t agree with the referee during a football game, he has his ammunition ready. In addition to getting a new stadium to begin our 1 980 football season, WVU also got a new coaching staff headed by Don Nehlen. Everyone expected us to come out strong, but most of them didn ' t know our tremendous offense would leave our opponents awe-striken. However, our team did a lot that no one expected. Several players were nationally ranked and several of them gained an expertise that no one could dare imagine. All in all, WVU ' s football squad pro- duced what was needed to get them through. They had team spirit and that Mountaineer loyalty to pull them through. They also had Don Nehlen — their coach and friend to give them A FRESH START. Geology seniors Gary Calvert and Rick Ryan play a few quick games of Go, a popular game on the WVU campus. 6 Opening v- -. ,in ' ai  ' Bonnie Lowman, a social work senioiv ' :i v cools off in the Lair Sunken Garden ' s fountain. DC h I CD HI DC LL d h CD I CD liJ OC U_ h h 0] ■ . .-W ' Opening 7 A FRESH Only moments ago we heard the last shrills of bells professing the beginning of summer. Once again, we are faced with the new names and faces, long lines, professors, and buying books. We thought it was going to be just another long and laborious year, but it wasn ' t. What we had ahead of us was a new approach to living at WVU. We were given a new beginning and a new year. The campus was growing and so were we. Now was the chance we had been longing for. We proved ourselves because we had been given A FRESH START. Students cheer on the Moun- taineers at the Morehead State game, getting the Mounties Teady for the big NIT cham- pionships. TMe BEST BR DRINKERim . j VS. 1 . ' ARE FROM 1 1 Morgantown students surely have a reputatio fise in beer drinl ing. When the weather is nice, many students can be found lined along the Lair steps. 8 Student Life Division START STUDENT LIFE student Life Division 9 Many students and their parents were in- volved with the moving-in procedures at Boreman Hall. Startin ' all over again Summer flew by this year; it always does. But this summer was a little different in that Mount St. Helens erupted and blew ashes all over Oregon. However, nothing was different for us. We had to pack once again and head for Morgantown and another year of academia and whatever. Whatever, students loaded their cars and trans- ported their paraphenalia. Before their first class on Aug. 25, students could enjoy registration lines, financial aid bat- tles, book store hunts, and the Pickers, who per- formed on Sunday. True, mass confusion was evident the first few weeks of ' 80- ' 81, but every student did have A FRESH START. Not only did the beginning of school indi- cate a lot more students on campus, but a lot more PRT breakdowns. Freshmen immediately became acquainted with the dormitory food at Boreman and the long lines in order to get it. 1 Beginning of school These upperclassmen looked forward to the be- ginning of school and partying on the Lair plaza. A few Beta brothers got carried away at the Greek block party on Belmar Ave. Scott Pruitt and Ron Robertson managed to get moved in despite the amount of steps they walked. Beginning of school 1 1 Joseph Gluck ' s concern for students is so great that the 1981 Monticola is dedicated to him. My father would have said, ' Take this job and stuff it There is one man who has been affiliated with WVU for 35 years and refuses to break off his ties no matter what, stating that If WVU chose not to keep me on, I ' d be tempted to pay them, because I like it that much. This man is Joseph Gluck and he strives to help students in whatever ways he possibly can. Gluck started as a student and it took him nine years to graduate. He had so many options to take, but couldn ' t decide upon which one. Finally, he chose history. Due to his indecision, Gluck feels that finding a job is more irr portant than choosing a job and trying to fit into it, when it may be too late. Gluck held seven positions relating to students and has found this problem to be the one students experience most. Now, as a special counselor, he sees it even more. I like to work with students, but they are not sure of what they want. If you know what suits you according to your talents, you should do that. Ev- ery single person in this world has enough talent to do something well and enjoy it. Gluck feels if you enjoy what you ' re doing. Why not get paid for it? Gluck feels college is a critical time in a person ' s life. You only live once in this world; you don ' t get a second life. So do the enjoyable thing. I ' ve been a lucky person. I ' ve been hand- ed a profession I enjoy. I hope you ' re as lucky, stated Gluck. 12 Gluck dedication Gluck reflected, In my eight jobs with the University, I ' ve worked for students and I ' ve enjoyed it. ' You only have one chance in this life, so Dean Gluck shows Ruth Ann Gibson the flower garden in front of Elizabeth Moore Hall. Gluck dedication 13 The Classic Clash of Greats Twenty-nine of West Virginia University ' s bas- ketball greats joined together Thursday, Sept. 4 for the classic clash of the greats. The spirit of the old gold ' n blue really soared as the Coliseum filled at 8 p.m. for the WVU Alumni All-Star basketball game. Hot Rod Hundley ' s blue team, although fired up and filled with that Mountaineer pride, fell to defeat as Jerry West ' s gold team showed their undaunted prowess and won the game 123-1 16. Nevertheless, some great entertainment and fantastic basketball skills were demonstrated this evening. WVU ' s true Mountaineer spirit was de- finitely witnessed, and, believe it or not, it still lives on. Rod Hundley (33) checks out the floor and pro- ceeds past Bill Ryczaj (30) to make another two points for the Blue team. Bob Muggins (35) really spread his wings to protect that ball, but Jerry West (24) wizzed it by anyway. Warren Baker passed out some of the old gold ' n blue spirit as he signed autographs for his fans. 14 WVU Alumni Game Toni Robertson (21) really went up on his toes to get this one past Bob Hornstein (53). Bob Muggins (35) stretches for the ball as his opponents look for a way to get it back. WVU Alumni Game 15 Our second Mountaineer Field The 79 football season ended Nov. 10 with the Pitt and WVU rivalry. This game was not only the end of the sea- son, but also the end of the Moun- taineer Field. The fresh start for the new Moun- taineer field began Sept. 6. The double- tiered stadium seats 50,000 people and can be expanded to add another tier. Unfinished for the opening game against Cincinnati, the stadium was to be completed Oct. 25, when we hosted Penn State, but it wasn ' t. However, WVU now hosts the largest collegiate scoreboard in the nation. The controversial field first faced cri- ticism when the site was chosen to be on the former WVU golf course and adjacent to the Medical Center. Con- struction went on and further objections rose over the access road and possible flooding. However, the most widely voiced complaints on campus were those of the over 20,000 WVU students. Seated on the east side of the playing field, students were accustomed to seeing the team across the astroturf. And, for the most part, the band faced the west side. Band director Don Wilcox and mem- bers of the athletic department cited valid reasons for these events and worked hard to satisfy the students ' wishes. For opening day the band faced the press box for photographers, but for the later games, the band faced both the east and west sides as it entailed intricate formations into its half-time performance. Dick Martin, athletic director, said that seeing enthusiastic fans added incentive to the team. Ed Pastilong of the athletic department added, Traditionally, students sit be- hind the visiting team. Since the stu- dents are more vocal and enthusiastic, it gives an advantage to the team. John Denver ' s visit highlighted the opening game, as he and Bill and Taffy Danoff sang Country Roads. There are obvious differences be- tween the old and new fields, but the most important aspect of WVU sports is the students ' support. As always, fans cheered their team on whether we won or lost and whether we played at home or away. Yes, Mountaineer spirit is equalled wherever our Mounties play. And, be- lieve it or not, our mighty football squad now has a very appropriate and awe- some spot in which to play football and to show the entire student body that they, too, have something terrific going for them. And that is A FRESH START. Robert Alexander scored the first WVU touchdown at the new Mountaineer Stadium against Cincinnati. 16 Stadium dedication Coach Don Nehlen, Athletic director Dick Martin, Gov. Jay Rockefeller, and Pres. Gene Budig participated in the ribbon- cutting ceremonies at the Stadium de- dication on Sept. 6. Athletic director Dick Martin ex- plains some features of the new stadium to West Virginia Gov. Jay Rockefeller. The students crowded the dou- ble-tiered stadium to root WVU on and to show their Mountaineer pride at the WVU-Cincinnati game. wiJ.nim i , ii . ! . u i jyn ( i i i MH i i lii - i ' J-.-J - .iL vi3;F: The Pride of West Virginia gave its first performance in the Mountaineer stadium this year. Bill and Taffy Danoff and John De- nver came to Morganton to sing Country Roads at the dedica- tion. Stadium dedication 17 Recently selected as a pledge, this student gets a hug from one of her sisters. 18 Sorority Rush A Different Kind Of Family When a girl pledges a sorority, she becomes part of a different kind of fami- ly. This family has no brothers or pa- rents — only sisters. However, these sisters are bound together in a system that is highly organized ... the Greek system. It isn ' t easy to go through pledging or rush, but once the hassles are over, each girl experiences a family away from home. It is a rule that pledges can ' t drink during rush week, so this pledge starts celebrating as soon as the rush is over. Sisters of various sororities gathered in the streets to celebrate rush. Sorority Rush 19 x ' B ft Alumni are an integral part of the University ' s fan club. WVU ' s Marching Band receives applause from these alumni. Poco performed in the Lair Ball- rooms during Homecoming festivi- ties. 20 Homecoming Among other songs, Poco performed Crazy Love during its Homecoming show. Mountaineer Magic Homecoming welcomes all students and alumni to the WVU campus each year to par- ticipate in a weel of fun and frolic. Homecoming ' 80 started Sunday, Sept. 28 with a barbeque in the Lair Sunken Garden and the Amazing Kreskin show at the Creative Arts Center. In addition, the Video Tape Com- mittee presented the Mr. Bill Show, a Neil Young performance and the Don Nehlen show. Eating contests sponsored by Arby ' s, Pizza Inn and the Lair attracted many hungry partici- pants on Monday as well as the Chairman of the Board concert and the Talent Show in the Blue Tic Tavern. Also, the Art Gallery spon- sored an Energy Exhibit. Tuesday marked the First Annual Home- coming Whitewater Raft Trip. This trip was held on the Yough River. Alumni show their Mountaineer pride at WVU games. The eating contests attracted many hungry participants. Homecoming 21 i ft . A XC ' ' In addition, Mrs. Gene Budig had a lun- cheon for all the Homecoming Queen Final- ists. The Coffeehouse and Mini Events Series sponsored Mike William and Paul Skyland in the Ballroom, the talent show continued in the Tic. Wednesday sparkled with the Homecoming Queen elections and the Poco concert in the Ballroom. The Homecoming 500 distance beer run, the energy exhibit, and the talent show kept Wednesday a busy day. Everyone gathered in the Lair Sunken Gar- den Thursday evening for a pep rally to spirit up the Mountaineers for the game on Saturday. Clarence Keefer kicked off Friday ' s festivi- ties at the parade as bands, floats, the WVU Cheerleaders and Marching Band paraded down High Street. Lisa Cutcher and Steve Barrows cheer at the Homecom- ing pep rally. Magic Jinn Maxin and Joe Funderburk prepare a float for the parade. The Delts and the Alpha Phi ' s cheer on the IVIounties at the Homecoming pep rally. 22 Homecoming Sherri Tomar gets psyched up to help the Mounties beat Virginia. Pep rallies and thuses are a WVU spe- cialty. Homecoming 23 b i . . f This WVU fan gets a free ride to the parade and also a much better seat than most students. Sue Sarber and Lynn Hyatt attended the Home- coming parade and especially enjoyed the var- ious floats. Magic m iSh Virginia took a beating Saturday as we tack- led, punted and ran for a final score of 45-21 . Lisa Cutcher, an Alpha Xi Delta sister, was crowned Homecoming Queen at inalf-time. Her court included Karen Anderson, Angela Ashton, Pam Meadows and Jo ( arie Pitrolo. Also at half-time, Stroh ' s Beer Distributors donated free footballs for the cheerleaders to throw to the students and the Outstanding Alumni, Donovan Bond of the School of Jour- nalism, was named for 1980. Yes, Homecoming brought much fun and frolic to the West Virginia University campus, but it also brought back a lot of loyal Moun- taineers. - 9 Walter Easley carries the ball down the field to capture another WVU touchdown. 24 Homecoming Homecoming 25 Think Positive! Don Nehlen always lends support to his men. He doesn ' t just watch them play ball. Don Nehlen, very interested in the players, stated. The footba team brings everybody together. 26 Don Nehlen Virginia Tech, Nehlen explained, was our biggest disappointment. We got beaten up af- ter playing Pitt and Penn State back to back. Don Nehlen has been coaching football for 22 years, and if he can ' t help the Mountaineers, no one can. I have a positive relationship with all the players, but I have trouble figuring some of them out. I just don ' t understand the losing syndrome. It took me about a month to figure out what they were going through. Their miserable attitude was the only prob- lem I had when I came here, so I had to do something fast, stated Nehlen. Well, Coach Nehlen didn ' t spark them to a victorious season, but he did spark them to a 6-6 record, which is better than the record of previous years. And, according to Nehlen, crowd response had a lot to do with it. I love the students ' attitude. They are really my kind of kids. Good look- ing students help attract athletes, Nehlen stated. Nehlen faced a few problems as the Mounties lacked depth going into a few games due to knee injuries. We just don ' t have the size or speed we need, Nehlen commented, but we ' re competitive and no one has beaten us easily. The 1980 squad practiced since August 10 for seven days a week. We were anxious to see how we ' d do on the field. We went in with 1 00 play- ers and came out with 87 injuries, but no one quit. This state is so hungry to win, but they don ' t know how. They just push the panic button. I wouldn ' t have come here if I couldn ' t win. Think positive! Don Nehlen came to V A U after holding the head coaching position at the Uni- versity of Michigan. He may push his men hard, always encourag- ing them to do their best, but he ' s always there to congratulate them. Don Nehlen 27 WHAT ' S BETTER? While freshmen are required to live in dormitories, upperclassmen are free to live where they please. Most live off-campus, but some choose to remain a dorm resident. It ' s a deci- sion all WVU students have to face at one time or another, and the reasons they live where they do are varied. A commonly voiced opinion is that dorm life is too much like 24 hour school. Noisy floormates and un- cooperative roommates are another complaint. The restrictions of set meal times, quiet hours, open house hours and drug policies disagree with some students. Those living in the dorms agree, however, that there are many conveniences. Not having to clean, prepare meals and run to a laundromat are common praise for the dorm living, as are the closeness to campus and the various planned activities. Another important consid- eration is that of price. Many believe apartment prices are comparable to dorm prices, but students generally agree that in the long run, they are even. Sometimes apartments turn out to be costlier. Apartments offer more freedom, and, to most students, this is the number one reason why they prefer their apartment or rented house. There is a definite separation between school and home, and more opportunity to entertain friends and having a little privacy once in a while. Usually, people living off- campus have chosen their room or house mates, which eliminates living with a total stranger, as many stu- dents must do if they live in a dorm. However, that surely does not mean that living in off-campus housing is all roses. There are many complaints about living in off-campus dwellings. Mary Kay Hess enjoys watching television in her apartment living room. Scott Tompkins likes the easy accessibility of food in his apartment. 28 Apartment Life John Hess enjoys playing the piano after dinner and studying. Apartment Lite 29 WHAT S BETTER? A few of these complaints include cost, no near-by laundromats, diffi- culty in finding a good place and an increased problem in applying one- self to studies, as students seem to think apartments offer more distrac- tions. However, there are also alterna- tives to living in dorms or apartments that many students forget to con- sider.Some of these options include living in fraternity or sorority houses, living with parents and commuting to school, living in private dormitories, living in private hotel rooms which are rented to students, living in trailers, or living in sleeping rooms which are leased by some Morgantown resi- dents as a cross between dorms and the so-called efficiency apartments. Both dormitories and off-campus living, and even the other forms of living at West Virginia University have their pros and cons, and really no one way is the best way. Lifestyles differ, as they are a highly individualized matter, and the decision of where to live is certainly included in this indi- vidualization. Like they say, Itisupto you! It ' s hard to find a quiet place in a dorm. One convenience the dorms offer is laundry facilities and freshmen Mary Sereno tal es advantage of those in Arnold Hall. 30 Dormitory Life Like any other normal Thursday night, another one bites the dust. Sherri Hasz takes it easy while talking to her boyfriend, Andy Noyes. Dormitory Life 31 A The Arts and Crafts fair once again had the largest display during Mountaineer Week. Mountaineer Week is a time which we set aside to take a look at the many aspects of Mountaineer life. During this week we can see the arts and crafts, hear the music, and feel the spirit that has added to the colorful heritage of West Virginia. Mountaineer Week ' 80 opened Sunday, Oct. 1 9 and ended Saturday, Oct. 25. During the week of activities, students and visitors had a chance to step back through time and catch a glimpse of what life in West Virginia was like when we, as a state, were developing. The visitors were able to view finished crafts and were also privileged to see these skilled craftsmen in action. Once again, the popcorn wagon attracted many customers. Kathy Mitchell views the colorful quilts in E. Moore Hall. 32 Mountaineer Week Elizabeth Moore Hall housed the quilt show during Mountaineer Week. Mountaineer Week 33 Mountaineer egg toss produced a winner and many messy hands. Greased pole climbs took much physical strength on this student ' s part and much grease on the pole ' s part. During the Student Music Festival, the Broken-down Ramblers performed in the Lair Sunken Garden. 34 Mountaineer Week Mountaineer Week distance run on Novem- ber 1 2 encouraged a lot of track and running enthusiasts to participate. r)u r:jM« K rrrtsn! But Mountainer Week isn ' t just for students to view craftsmen. It ' s also a time to get involved in the many activities going on tfirougfiout the week. Some of them included the greased pig chase, the greased pole climb, the outhouse crams, and the tobacco spittin ' and beer chuggin ' contests. Everybody who walked around campus at this time couldn ' t help but feel the Mountaineer spirit in the air. It filled our every sense: the aroma of fresh popcorn in front of the Lair; the taste of the food served in the country kitchens; the feel of the crafts as you observed their beauty; the sight of all the craftsmen as they pursued the work their craft required; and the sounds of the mountain music as it flowed throughout the Lair. George Nicois displays his blacksmith wares during Mountaineer Week. Mountaineer Week 35 Many Morgantown residents came on cam- pus to see the various arts and crafts dis- plays. The really big excitement of the week was the long awaited WVU vs. PENN STATE game. Though the weather was windy, rainy, and cold, the excitement made those who stayed glad that they did. Though we lost the game, our team play- ed well and our band the Pride of West Virginia, gave us another entertaining half-time show. But, Mountaineer Week ended all too soon. The craftsmen packed up their wares and went their separate ways, the fiddlers stopped playing and the medicine man hitched his horse and cart, heading for the next town. It ' s all over and we ' re awaiting Mountaineer Week ' 81 and A FRESH START. 36 Mountaineer Week Molly Hatchet lowered the roof on the Col- iseum during its Mountaineer Week per- formance. Visiting artists displayed their skills and talent as they sketched members of the University and Morgantown communities. Mountaineer Week 37 SAAP ' s 15-member Visiting the Elderly Team goes to local nursing homes on a weekly basis to help with crafts, physical therapy and special programs to provide com- panionship. They ' re Dedicated SAAP means Student Action for Appalachian Progress, but even more, SAAP means people helping people. From its beginning in the 1960 ' s, SAAP continues to be one of the largest student volunteer service organizations on campus, with a current 80 some members. The five special prog- rams that SAAP offers are perhaps the reason for this successful history. The first program, Appalachian Awareness, teaches members of the team about the culture of the Appalachian people and issues in Appalachia that effect their lives. This team may organize craft demonstrations, trips to surrounding music festiv- als and have speakers talk on such issues as Cranberry Glades. The second program is the Home Repair team. Members work with minor repairs in and around the homes of the elderly, disabled or low-income families in the Morgantown area. Home repair members might do such things as weatherizing, repairing roofs or just hanging pictures! The third area. Recreation, involves team mem- bers working with mentally handicapped adults at The Friendship Room, an arts and crafts center; conducting recreational activities at a crisis center for misplaced children. The Youth Services Center; and leading residents at a local convales- cent home, Morgan Manor, in simple exercises that serve as a foundation for keeping healthy. Visiting the elderly, the fourth area, involves members working in conjunction with the Recre- ation team at Morgan Manor and with subscribers to the home visit program by In Touch and Con- cerned sponsors. The fifth area, tutoring, is the largest with mem- bers working one night a week at The Shack Neighborhood House in Osage. SAAP members are definitely dedicated. Dan Hunter, a member of SAAP ' s Home Re- pair Team, helps out at this site. 38 SAAP Randy Laxton does some cleaning up with SAAP ' s Home Repair Team. ; m i J] SAAP ' s Tutoring Team helps to give students the self-confidence and interest they need to achieve goals. SAAP 39 Senior Ginger Westman, an agriculture major from Painesville, Ohio, enjoys not only the crisp autumn air, but also being a pumpkin for a day. 40 Halloween They don ' t just come out at night. All college campuses have their fair share of weird char- acters, strange outfits and wild parties year round, but on one particular day, there seems to be a little more activity than usual. And, as we all know, that day is Halloween. Many ghosts, ghouls and goblins were spotted in addi- tion to four shieks driving around in a black Lincoln Con- tinental. WVU ' s students got crazy and dressed up for class, parties and friends, while grade school kids paraded in their school districts. Anyone simply walking around town could have seen crayons, Hershey kisses and Draculas. But never fear, all these weird characters disappeared at midnight, but there ' s next year! Many Morgantown children paraded around cam- pus on their way home from school. Dracula and his wife, alias Zoc Pasternak, a Fair- mont State pre-medicine major, and Ruth Ann Gibson, a public relations major, have a quick drink before going to a Halloween party. Halloween 41 The Dairy Queen, one of the most popular places on High Street, attracts many hungry students. The walking around town never ends You ' d be surprised to find out what students see at the Warner Theater. 42 Livin ' High on High Street Livin ' High on High Street High Street may possibly be the most single busy street in all of Mor- gantown. Hundreds of merchants open the doors to their businesses located on High Street, hundreds of students walk up an down High Street daily and hundreds of shoppers pound High Street to find a good buy. Yes, indeed, High Street is busy! High Street is the home of many of Morgantown ' s businesses. Without these businesses, downtown Mor- gantown would not only suffer finan- cial loss, but the loss of many fine establishments that make Morgan- town a distinguished shopping loca- tion. Sure, the buildings may be a little old fashioned. But still, if a new item comes out, you can be sure a down- town merchant will carry it. And, if you ' re looking for an old item, it also can be found here. Many varied businesses help make High Street as popular as it is. Stores ranging from restaurants such as Big Pete ' s, Maxwell ' s, Bonanza, McDo- nald ' s, Scotto ' s, The Flame and The Montmarte quell hungry appetites while stores such as Ray ' s Pastries tease appetites. A complete wardrobe can be purchased in downtown Morgantown with Headliners, Libby ' s Limited, De- signer For You, Daniel ' s, Reiner and Core, Sylvia ' s and The Floradora Shop located at convenient spots along High Street. But don ' t forget Sherman ' s Shoes, Pettrey ' s and Flor- sheim Shoes. You can even do your banking on High Street with the F M and First National so close. Daniels, one of the fine mens ' shops in Morgantown, specializes in Izod and other preppy apparel. Livin ' High on High Street 43 Livin ' High on High Street If you ' re looking for entertainment, High Street has a varied assortment of night spots. The Dungeon offers music, good beer and fine service. Murphy ' s Upstairs offers dancing, drinks and usually is crowded. Gran- ny ' s offers live bands and special nights with drinks at low prices. At the beginning of the year, Granny ' s also offered women mud wrestlers, male strippers and J.R. The Mechanical Bull. Now, several pinball machines and pool tables still remain for your enjoyment. In addition, High Street provides many stores in which to buy health and beauty aids. Two Rite Aids, a Revco Drug Store, Fredlock ' s Pharmacy and Grey ' s Discount can provide you with practically any cosmetic or supply imaginable. Also, High Street houses one of the oldest five and dime stores in the his- tory of American consumerism . . . G.C. Murphy Co. This store sells any- thing from pet supplies to batteries and can still provide good bargains in the 1980 ' s! If you need a place to stay in the Morgantown area, the Hotel Morgan is located conveniently ... on High Street. This beautiful hotel is known for its tremendous food and fine ser- vice. Another establishment on High Street noted for its fine service is a store found practically in every city — the state store. Yes, the state store attracts many partiers and brings in a lot of money to the downtown area. Nevertheless, High Street sur- vives. Many merchants have not been mentioned, but they too contrib- ute to the wealth and development of perhaps the busiest and most con- venient area . . . High Street. vv B_ - KT E r 9k B mj ■fi t ' ■Be n JH BL- H ai-- k yj Scotto ' s is one of the more popular student gatherings on High Street. 44 Livin ' High on High Street As this student is finding out, picking out a birth- day card can be a major event. To the liquor store or the bank? Livin ' High on High Street ' 45 WVU ' s 4th annual Muscular Dystrophy Dance Marathon had people dancing all over the Moun- taineer Mall. 46 Superdance USA •••: SuDerdance : Superdance ' 81 , WVU ' s 4th annual Muscular Dystrophy Dance Marathon took place February 27-28 at the Moun- taineer Mall in Morgantown. This year responsibility for different segments of Super- dance programing was disbursed among various campus organizations in order to make it an all WVU project. Prizes were awarded to couples who raised the most money and completed the dance, with grand prize being two WVU Student Foundation sponsored Spring Break trips to Jamacia donated by the Mountaineer Mall mer- chants. Over 70 couples, primarily compiled of WVU students participated in the annual fundraiser broadcasted live on WVAQ radio. Over $22,000 was raised this year through hourly pledges — twice last year ' s amount. Eric Snyder and Carrie Kiingler get a little tired, but keep on dancing for MD. Lory McClimas and Rick Miller stretch out be- fore going home after the dance. ., - i ' Susan Kaiser and Robert Williams really get into it during Superdance USA. T Superdance USA 47 ' Governor Rockefeller cheers on the Mountaineers at the WVU vs. Cincinnati football game. Gov. Rockefeller, Sharon and family wave to the crowd at the Homecoming parade. 48 Gov, John D, Rockefeller IV Good Luck Governor! John D. Rockefeller IV defeated Arch Moore to once again serve as the Gov- ernor of West Virginia. With his re- election, Gov. Rockefeller suffered from much criticism as to the amount of money he spent; however, as the criticism died down. Rockefeller was able to carry on with the business of the state. Governor Rockefeller made several trips to the West Virginia University campuses. One such trip was to dedicate the new Mountaineer Field II at the beginning of the year. Another such trip was to partici- pate in WVU ' s Homecoming festivities. In addition. Gov. Rockefeller made several political and social trips to the area. Truly, Gov. Rockefeller and his family have become acquainted with the Mor- gantown area. However, many students have posed questions concerning Gov. Rockefeller ' s concern for students. Many students agreed with Gov. Rockefeller in his quest to find additional funds for summer school, but did not agree with some of the cuts he imposed to fight inflation. Well, that ' s the battle he must face, not everyone agrees on the same things, so good luck! Sen. Robert Byrd introduces Gov. Rockefeller at the opening ceremonies of the new Mountaineer Field II. Gov. John D. Rockefeller IV 49 Woodburn Circle lit up when the white fell on the lonely limbs of the trees. The delivery of a gas heater to 1 1 3 N. Spruce Street proves a welcome addition with winter ' s low temps. Sophomores Jerry Jarvis and Robert Bourn share an icy chat between classes. 50 Winter Scenes Clearing the snow off the PRT tracks didn ' t keep the so-called rapid transit system from breaking down. Not An Easy Season The dictionary defines winter as the coldest half of the year. That only begins to draw a picture of skiing, hot chocolate, and stuck cars. Wintertime means many things to many people. It certainly isn ' t the easiest of seasons; frozen pipes, heating bills, and bundling up are no fun for anyone. But despite all the problems winter brings, there are bright spots that even the most dedicated sun worshipper can ' t deny. Is anything more beautiful than Woodburn Circle in the midst of a snowstorm at night, with the lights winking off snowdrifts? Is anything more hilarious than sneaking up on a friend and ambushing them with a barrage of snowballs? Winter scenes abounded in Morgantown this year. Although it didn ' t get very cold before Christmas, students were greeted by five inches of snow and sub-freezing temperatures in January. All the area ski lodges, including Wisp, Seven Springs, and Snowshoe, reported excellent conditions and were crowded by Mountaineers seeking a little relaxation. Closer to home, a cafeteria tray or inner tube could provide an afternoon of fun at the old Stadium Loop or Med Center Hill. ,f i- Some students protest by rioting and picketing, but one student chose a non-violent alternative to get his point across. Winter Scenes 51 I 52 Tri-State Woodsmen Meet Lisa Riffle tackles the bow saw during the April 4 meet. Thirty-three WVU woodsmen competed in the annual event and took second place in the meet with 31 ' 2 points. Tri- State Woodsmen Meet 53 A Close Cabinet Approximately 500 students represent the stu- dent body at WVU in an organized and centralized unit called Student Administration. Nick Plesich and Tyler Bullock, president and vice-president respectively of SA, comprise the executive branch of the University government. Beneath these two individuals are the judicial branch of U relations, which rules on disciplinary cases and the legislative branch, which is the Board of Directors, who sets the policies for SA. Supporting the local merchants and reinstating the tutoring system are two items SA has worked on throughout the year. Student government, according to Plesich, is getting closer to the student, and there is no ques- tion about that. Vice-president Tyler Bullock takes over the gavel at a Student Administration meeting. Attorney general Rick Poling and other SA members pay close atten- tion to what ' s going on at the SA meeting. 54 Student Administration Judy Ossman gives her ideas on an Issue at a Board meeting with Dean Taylor. Student Administration 55 Saturday Fun Saturday mornings may not seem a fun time to most students, but to the students enrolled in the Saturday Art Studio offered in the CAC, it can be a lot of fun. Two studios are offered each semester, one for six-to- eight-year-olds and the other for nine-to-twelve-year-olds. Each class is limited to 20 students, so there is usually a long waiting list. Two or three undergraduates worl with the children and the studio supports itself entirely since the students pay tuition. The six-to-eight-year-olds work with color, space and design fundamentals while the nine-to-twelve-year-olds work with two and three-dimensional objects. Mrs. Helen Reese, director of the studio, Michael Dup- ree and William Thomas supervise the undergraduates and at the end of the semester, Reese sends an evaluation to each parent. During the week of March 19-27, the children placed their work on exhibit on display in the Mountainlair for all students and residents to view. Terry Rhodes ctiecks out Patrick Esposito ' s artwork. Saturday Art Studios in the CAC are limited to 20 students per class. 56 ' Saturday Art Studios Saturday Art Studios 57 Classes of a Different Kind West Virginia University offers such a wide variety of classes that many students them- selves are not aware of the variety of courses available. For instance, besides self defense and dis- co dancing, students can take archery and fencing as a physical education class. Also, many classes themselves are just plain different. In civil engineering 5, students go out and survey plots of land, in agriculture classes, students milk cows and in art classes at the CAC, students paint watercolor scenes and build models of human skulls. WVU may be a partying school, but it is also a school that offers many varied and interest- ing courses. Students in Dave Wanstreet ' s intermediate ballet class enjoy Eric Kitchen ' s playing. Lew Bales! helps his civil engineering students — Gerri Hall and Greta McVey. 58 Classes of a Different Kind The women ' s self defense class teacfies self protec- tion and survival. Classes of a Different Kind 59 Playing Uno is a popular pasttime while waiting for the Mountaineers to bounce onto court. Basketball Fever WVU contracted a disease this year that spread clear up the east coast to New York. This disease was termed basketball fever by a few West Virginians. The disease became worse as the Mountaineers approached the end of the season and saw the chance of an NCAA bid. However, those hopes faded, but WVU lit up when an NIT bid was given. And that is when the disease approached the contagious stage. Fans from all over came to see us play. They got the disease too! WVU students do a good job of partying, but they support the Mounties in whipping their opponents. An Integral part of the WVU basketball program is the crowd who supports their team through victory or defeat. 60 Basketball fever Hilliary Phillips, 8, and Rachel Reinhardt, 9, play on the side- lines during the Morehead State game. After the Mounties beat Minnesota, they were greeted at the Coliseum for a victory celebration. Basketball fever 61 Dale Mullin, a Wilson — Eckenrode, goes out on a limb for his candidate. It ' s Election Time Political speeches, debates, promises and elections have been pretty wide- spread in 1980-81 and WVU wasn ' t any exception. The student elections were held on February 4 and students all over campus cast their votes for whomever they thought would be the best candidate. However, the election didn ' t just begin on February 4, the campaigning began two weeks earlier at 12:01 a.m. January 19, when posters began going up all over the WVU campuses. • ' nrod i;He ? m it ttapV Empty ballot boxes before the student elec- tions begin. John Gatski places his ballot in the ballot box 62 SA Elections Satjsh Menon and Stephen Ferrell casting thier votes in the student elections. SA Elections ' 63 Interested students listening to the presidential debates held at the Mountainlair. f ,.■.. m ii ' -v :itm j ■V. Vi :;l mm ' . ' .! i,a.A .., Buddy Sample and Dave Hendrickson going over some last minute election details. JM 64 SA Elections Mike Hogan takes notes while attending the S.A. debates. It ' s Election Time It was a hectic two-week period for botli the candidates and their campaign worl - ers. It was also hectic for all the students who were bombarded with flyers, cards, pamphlets and posters. There were two Student Administration debates to put on, posters to hang and images to present to the students. But all the hard work paid off for many of the candidates when the votes were counted and the winners announced. Now at WVU we have a new Student Administration and a chance for a fresh start. This student seems to be studying his ballot very carefully before casting his vote. Tom Campbell and this Hinchey-Campbell work- ers doing some last minute campaigning at the Lair. SA Elections 65 f The Tic and the NITs It was an up and down night for all the patrons of the Blue Tic Tavern. On Monday, March 24, the television set at the Tic was set to one particular channel . . . the one covering the NIT games in New York. Why? WVU was one of the contestants for the championship and all the fans were in the Tic with their eyes glued to the set, hoping. It was looking good for about the first 35 minutes, but after that, the hope was fading and reality entered. The fans at the Tic would scream and jump as WVU responded, but the semi-final round of the National Invitational Tournaments in New York ' s Madison Square Garden proved to be a big disappointment. However, the fans were still there, showing pride, as usual. Some WVU fans watched the Blue Tic Tavern ' s television to see the Mounties play Tulsa in New York. Watching the Mounties fall to Tulsa was not a happy sight, even if it was on television. While the Mounties were in the Big Apple battling the NIT opponents, fans were in the Tic keeping an eye on them. 66 The Tic and the NITs The Tic and the NITs 67 An unidentified Mountaineer fan sfiows his spirit at Madison Square Garden. A Penn State Quaker tries to elude the Moun- taineer defense. 68 National Invitational Tournaments What a Shot! Friday, March 13 was not the typical Friday the 13th, as the Mountaineers faced the first round of National Invitational Tournament ac- tion against the Penn State Quakers. WVU came out victorious and moved on to face the Temple Owls. After the 77-76 win, WVU boosted its overall record to 22-8. Vic Herbert produced a 17 foot jumper shot that tied the game and Dennis Hosey wrapped up the ac- tion with a pair of free throws with only five seconds left in overtime. WVU then traveled to Minneapolis to beat the Golden Gophers 80-69. Diego McCoy, the key WVU shooter, shot 16 points to run down their zone defense. After facing the Syracuse Orangemen on the 23rd, the Mounties retu rned to Morgan- town for a Welcome Home Rally sponsored by WAJR. Madison Square Garden was WVU ' s next venture. We lost both to Tulsa and to Purdue. However, the 1980-81 WVU basketball team will always be winners. Donnie Gipson goes up for two at the NIT play- offs. The 20-9 Mountaineers elude the Quaker de- fense and score two more points while at Madi- son Square Garden. National Invitational Tournaments 69 Summit Hall residents take advantage of the April sun while sunbathing in the parking lot area. Spring Sun Sparks Up Students Spring came a little early this year, or should we say summer came early. Usually people don ' t start their tans until the summer sun has appeared, but this year, Morgantown people were out as early as April 21 1 That ' s right, all over campus, bodies were oiled, partially clothed and spread out on blankets hoping to get some tanning effects from the sun. By the time finals week approached, not only did the students have a bad case of spring fever and vacation fever, but an awful bad case of sun fever! Doug Young and Curt Auel don ' t waste any time in the sun. Instead, they go for some fierce competi- tion. Relaxing between classes is rampant when the April sun sheds the March rain in Mor- gantown. 70 Spring Sun ■i M ' Randy Korte (left) and a couple friends enjoy the sun. Catching a few frisbees on the Lair plaza Is a definite sign of spring and summer arrival. r I Spring Sun 71 1 A FRE SH From the sounds of the self-styled music drifting across the Lair plaza to the Home- coming extravaganza of Poco and the Moun- taineer Week explosion of Molly Hatchet, we started out entertained. The performers were varied and their sounds were new, but we will remember the performances. These artists came from many places to show their entertainment accomplishments. They also wanted to show us one important thing we had not realized. They were just like the students at WVU . . . searching for A FRESH START. Poco performed on the WVU I campus as one of the highlights of | ' - Homecoming. Norman Blake enjoys participating with Friends of Old Time Music. Gary Burton Quartet performs with a Vibraphone, a metal- Keyed instrument used in the early 30 ' s. 72 Entertainment Division START 1 ENTERTAINMENT .•.• Entertainment Division 73 CAC ' Land of the Dragon The Creative Arts Center pre- sented a wide variety of shows this year, including such favorites as the Diary of Anne Frank and a special presentation of the Messiah . Also included in this year ' s prog- ram were Land of the Dragon and The Hostage . Monongalia County school children were given a special presentation of Land of the Dragon . After the event, nnembers of the cast signed autographs. Small one is the dragon of Road Wanderer. Stephen Guy Terhune gave an excellent por- trayal of the dragon. 74 Entertainment The Hostage Directed by Gene Lesser, The Hostage featured Irish folk songs. Entertainment 75 CAC Angel City Orchesis gave a spectacular Silver Anniversary performance in the CAC, as well as the Pittsburgh Symphony Chamber Orchestra and the Pitts- burgh Ballet Theatre. Other plays presented at the CAC this season include Angel City and the Importance of Being Earnest , both which displayed excellent abili- ties of CAC members. It doesn ' t look as if everyone has been an angel. 76 Entertainment ' The Importance of Being Earnest Another young gentleman turns sweet on his lady. Entertainment 77 POP ARTS Poco performed in the Lair ballrooms to a sell out crowd. 78 Poco Poco Poco came to the WVU campus Wednesday, Oct. 1 as part of the Homecoming ' 80 festivities. John Hall, warm-up for the band, performed with his backup pianist and guitar and started the evening by playing some of his latest songs. Poco had the crowd roaring and moving and ended their WVU tour with two encore songs. Poco performed at WVU while on tour to pro- mote their new album Under the Gun. Rusty Young of Poco plays for WVU students during the Homecoming performance. John Hall, warm-up for Poco, performed with only the aid of a back-up pianist and his guitar, but sounded like an entire band. Poco 79 POP ARTS Molly Hatchet guitarist Dave Hlubek gets down. David Feister, Henry Paul and Billy Grain, members of the Henry Paul Band, do a warm-up show. 80 Molly Hatchet Molly Hatchet Henry Paul Band Molly Hatchet and the Henry Paul Band performed as part of the Moun- taineer Week celebration at WVU. Henry Paul was the warmup for Molly Hatchet and gave a show prac- tically as loud as Molly Hatchet. Many students stated they liked the concert, but believed the noise level was extremely too high. Dave Hlubek and Duane Roland strum to Flir- tin ' with Disaster. Jimmy Ferrar shows some WVU spirit as he dons a WVU cap. Duane Roland and the other Molly Hatchet mem- bers about blew the roof off the Coliseum. Molly Hatchet 81 POP ARTS Michael Stanley Band Michael Stanley and his band attracted 2,200 rowdy students to the Ballrooms. MS Band played latest hits from their Heartland album, but also played from the Greatest Hits and Cabin Fever discs. 82 Michael Stanley Band Gary Markasky of the MS Band got the crowd ex- cited, not only with his dancing on stage, but with his WVU t-shirt and tight jeans. John Prine Pat Metheny Michael Stanley and his band ex- ploded before 2,200 students in the Lair ballrooms. Gary Markasky pro- vided most of the enthusiasm for the gang. John Prine visited WVU with re- laxation as he sang with a laid-back style. Artie Traum, his warm-up per- formed various truck driver tunes. Jazz guitarist Pat Metheny excited his audience also. John Prine relaxed the audience with his laid- bacl and sensational style. Pat Metheny, one of the leading jazz guitarists, vi- sited the VJW campus Wed., March 17. John Prine Pat Metheny 83 MINI EVENTS FINE ARTS Gary Burton Pat Carroll Mark McCollum, comedian, imper- sonator and rock guitarist gave an ex- tremely entertaining evening per- formance to a Lair ballroom crowd as he mocked everyone and everything from Porky Pig to Peter Townshend. The Gary Burton Quartet effective- ly traded all gimmickery for music quality in a CAC concert in September. And, on Nov. 18, Pat Carroll, win- ner of the 1980 Drama Desk Award for the best actress, performed an ex- cellent portrayal of Gertrude Stein in Gertrude Stein, Gertrude Stein. The Gary Burton Quartet performs before a crowd at the CAC. % 1 Pat Carroll gives a spectacular performance In Gertrude Stein. 84 Entertainment Mark McCollum ' % Mark McCollum, singer comedian, gives a performance at the Lair for t he Mini Events Committee. Gary Burton plays the vibes (during his performance at the CAC. Entertainment 85 FORUM FESTIVAL Vincent Price Frank Abagnale When Vincent Price visited WVU, it was reminiscent of an era when vil- lians were the real heroes of the movies. In his eloquent speech on the history of villanry, Price discussed the role of past and present villans. Coretta Scott King gave an inspir- ing speech to an audience of more than 900, as she encouraged them to carry on in the defeat of evil and injustice through nonviolent social change. Frank Abagnale, an ex con man, shared his life stories and caused WVU students to realize how wide- spread forgery is. Vincent Price, horror film actor and dramatic reader, visited with students after his perform- ance. Frank Abagnale, professional con artist, spoke to students abou t his past forgery techniques. 86 Entertainment Coretta Scott King Coretta Scott King speaks about her husband, Martin Luther King, Jr, Entertainment 87 FRIENDS OF OLD TIME MUSIC Trapezoids Now that disco has officially died, the old time music makers have filled the void. The Friends of Old Time Music were started in 1 977 by Keith Brandand and Taylor Runner to promote the old music. The Morgantown Friends are spon- soring traditional bluegrass and tradi- tional folk tunes of America and other countries. Although some of the perform- ances sponsored by the Morgantown Friends got off to a slow start, Norman Blake and the Trapezoids had the crowds begging for more by the end of the year. Secretary of State A. James Manchin presents the chapter charter to the Fri ends of Old Time Music. The Trapezoids, a Friend of Old Time Music, presents their musical ability to a group of students. 88 Entertainment Norman Blake Bryan Bowers Norman Blake plays his guitar for the old time music friends. Bryan Bowers utilizes an autoharp in his act at the CAC. Entertainment 89 ETC Besides the CAC and various com- mittees that sponsor entertainment, there are some things that go un- noticed in the entertainment world at WVU. First, is the Dry Branch Fire Squad that performed bluegrass and old time music at Eiesland Hall March 21 . Second, Toro, the mechanical bull at the Yukon Railroad attracted many bronco-busters. Third, Richard Valeriani, an NBC correspondent, spoke in the Lair as part of Journalism Week. Finally, the male strippers and female mud wrestlers drew in large crowds at Granny ' s. The Dry Branch Fire Squad played some bluegrass music for WVU students. Mechanical bulls such as Toro at the Yukon Railroad have provided much fun, but some sore spots in the tvlorgantown area. 90 Entertainment Misc. The male strippers at Granny ' s attracted many females and a few got carried away by the sights. Richard ValerianI, an NBC news correspon- dent, spoke about Henry Kissinger ' s memoirs In his Journalism Week seminar in the Lair ballrooms. Entertainment 91 A FRESH Wherever we went this year, sports fol- lowed. The new stadium brought more peo- ple than ever before to our first game, and the decade brought with it a new vision of play- ers. The rowing, tennis, and soccer teams alike felt the breeze in the air bringing a spirit of competition. The days and evenings were filled with practices, but our players felt the heat of vic- tory and pride. The lay-ups were better, the goals within reach, the athletes willing to work for the best. We were ready for a new year and A FRESH START. These football players are on the sidelines of a $20 million stadium that was built In less than a year. Russel Todd checks down the court for a good hand-off. Women ' s tennis became a much-watched sport, but Lisa Grimes Is still frustrated. 92 Sports Division START SPORTS Sports Division 93 We have a 6-6 record in football, but a 12-0 record in team spirit. Left guard Gordon Gordon blocks for senior Robert Alexander in the WVU vs. Cincinnati game. Defensive back Fulton Walker catches a punt return. Robert Alexander runs the ball in for a touch ' down. The 1980 WVU Mountaineer Football squad 94 Football Running back Curlin Beck gets sacked dur- ing the Virginia Tech game. Gordon Gordon and the coaching staff gather after a great t ountaineer play. After the disappointment of a 5-6 football season in 1979, West Virginia looked for a fresh start in the 1980 season with Don Nehlen taking the helm as the new head coach. Nehlen added new dimension and sparkle to the WVU squad and fans began to cheer, not just out of loyalty, but because they were proud to be Mountaineers. The Mounties won the season opener against Cincinnati on Sept, 6. As new experiences, not only did WVU have a new coach, but a new stadium that stood large and pro- vided new exciting times for all on that opening day and throughout the seaosn. Football 95 Fulton Walker flies around the Temple defense to take the ball down the field. Oliver Luck, quarterback, tries to make it by his opponent. Oliver Luck throws the ball in hopes that a Maryland Terrapin doesn ' t intercept his pass. WVU piled up on its opposition and made a successful tackle. Robert Alexander fights off his opponent and scores for WVU. 96 Football 6-6 cont. WVU proudly beat Colorado State the following week, but fell the next week to Maryland. We had a close match with Richmond, (31-28) and easily defeated Virginia (45-21). WVU was now preparing for the trip to Hawaii with a 4-1 record behind them. However, the trip did not prove benefi- cial, as we lost 13-16. Meanwhile, Coach Nehlen was still pushing his teaming and gaining respect all the way. Sadly, WVU lost to Pitt 1 4-42 and to Penn State 15-20. As if losing to our two toughtest opponents isn ' t enough, WVU took another spill by Virginia Tech at a cost of 1 1 -34 to give them a 4-5 record. Many fans were living and breathing for a winning season, but we all had to face reality. And that we did, by beating Temple 41 -28 and Rutgers 24-1 5. However, we had to settle with a break-even record of 6-6 when we fellt o Syracuse. In review, the 1980 season was a turning point for WVU football as a new coach, stadium and promise of talent gave fans a new outlook on cheering. Defensive back Steve Newberry brings down a Virginia player. A few players didn ' t get tackled, but they sure got rained on. Football 97 Oliver Luck scores a WVU touchdown against Temple. Walter Easley sparks up the crowd as he crosses the line. Practicing his passes, Oliver Luck warms up be- fore the game. Lind Murray, Todd Campbell, Dennis Fowler and Dave Preston won ' t let the Maryland players move too far. WVU pride is bringing down our opponent success- fully. 98 Football 4gsm-:m ' :n WVU sure makes a splash when we tackle Penn State. 6-6 cont. WVU WVU WVU WVU WVU WVU WVU WVU WVU WVU WVU WVU •Cincinatti ■Colorado St. ■Maryland ■Richmond ■Virginia ■Hawaii ■Pitt •Penn State ■Virginia Tech ■Temple ■Rutgers ■Syracuse 41-27 52-24 11-14 31-28 45-21 13-16 42-14 20-15 11-34 41-28 24-15 7-20 Temple tackles a tormented WVU player. ' -5. ? Walter Easley covers the ball to soon find the Cincin- nati opponents covering him. Football 99 Cross country racing is a strenuous, yet muscle building sport. Approaching the finish line, two WVU runners test their endurance. Congratulations are in order after a long run and a quick win. Virginia Tech provided much competition for the WVU runners. 100 Men ' s Cross Country Just a few more feet and WVU will win tfie meet. Crossing the finish line is a fulfilling experience. ' Si Veteran coach Stan Romanoski led a young inexperienced team into the 1980 season with some mixed results. Although WVU went 0-3 in dual meets, the young Mountaineers per- formed well in some invitationals. West Virginia won the West Virginia TFA USA meet at home and placed high in the standings at other meets. Freshman Steve Kaldon of Aliquippa, Pa., Mark Neal of Morgantown and Bill Berger of Holmdel, N.J. all turned in excellent seasons for the Mountaineers. Young Runners Men ' s Cross Country 101 Real Runners Linda King ' s cross country squad had a very successful 1980 season, winning their only dual meet and taking first place in the TFA USA Championships. The Mountaineers finished 14th in the Eastern Regionals. The team was led by freshman sensation, Kathy Warlow who won all but one of the meets she competed in. Junior captain Debbie Collins and sophomore Susie Comer also ran well, but the lack of depth prevented the team from having an even better record. Linda King ' s team finished 14th in the Eastern Regionals With much vigor, this WVU runner passes up her opponent. 102 Women ' s Cross Country • Disagreements sometimes arise, especially after a difficult meet. WVU took first place in the TFA USA Championships. The 1 980 team proved successful In winning their only dual meet. Women ' s Cross Country 103 Rui Demederiros dribbles past a de- fender on his way to scoring a goal. Rui Demederios faces off against an Alderson Broaddus defender. ,ff.w -.,| — - - — . ' f i Jon Capon skies above a University of Virginia attacker to make a save. Jon Capon opened the season with this diving save. 1 04 Soccer Julio Medina fights for a position against a George Washington University defender. WVU ' s Booters Strike a Goal It was a banner year for head coach John McGrath and his 1 980 soccer squad. The booters had their best outing since the 1 973 season as they finished with an identical 10-2-3 record. And in doing so the Moun- taineers ended their season ranked 1 8th in the nation, but were denied one of the 20 playoff berths. Our goal at the beginning of the season was to make the playoffs, said McGrath. Only 20 teams in the nation achieve that distinction. Politics were in- volved, as in all things, and we didn ' t make the play- offs. McGrath was pleased with the season as a whole. We had a couple of bad breaks in the middle of the season. We lost some key players due to injuries and the other players filled in the void. We went as far as we did because the players performed and did the job they were supposed to do. I ' m proud of the team. There were some memorable moments this past season that the players will never forget. Defender Remo Fabietti is defend- ing on the play. Assistant Coach Herman Pinto gets a kick out of what Head Coach John McGrath has to say. Soccer 105 WVU ' s Booters Strike a Goal Nigel Grosvenor will never forget his goal tiiat tied the score at 3-3 against Davis Elkins College in Elkins, W.Va. He scored that goal with less than five seconds to go in th.e second overtime in a very physi- cal and ennotional game. In his first game of his college career freshman Ashi Mabrouk started the season off on the right foot by scoring three goals leading the booters to a 6-0 drub- bing of West Liberty. McGrath hit a milestone in his career as head coach at WVU by obtaining his 100th career coaching vic- tory. The Mounties blanked Pitt 4-0 to give McGrath that honor. Three players were singled out as outstanding and received post season honors. Henry Long was named to the 1st team All-South. Jon Capon was named to the 2nd team and Grosvenor the 5th. Yong Kim heads a ball away from a GWU attacker. Henry Long ( 21) passes the ball to Rich Olsen ( 5). Jon Capon punches ball out of trouble. 106 Soccer Glenn Daiutolo races past a University of Virginia defender. Nigel Grosuenor puts his best foot for- ward. 1 T Attacker Scott Wittman heads the ball towards the Washington College goal. Soccer 107 Bouncing Success Women ' s tennis coach Martha Thorn led her girls to a successful season with an ending record of 11-3. In the Salsbury Invitational, the women netters finished sixth out of 22 entrants, the best the team has ever placed. Ellen Bumoskey was voted the most valuable per- former while Lori Andochick was voted the number one singles player of the WVU team. Even though she has finished her set this Moun- taineer watches the action as it continues on the courts. 108 Women ' s Tennis Keeping her eye on the ball is the way to success as this Mountaineer demonstrates. Waiting for your opponent to serve always is a tense time. Good follow-through is the key to being a suc- cessful player. Women ' s Tennis 109 Getting the ball over the net requires a lot of concentration and strength. The referee makes sure that the shot is OK, and it is as WVU scores. The 1980 Volleyball squad: Trainer Tora Manetto, Katie LaWall, Lori Bedick, Mary Jo Hensler, Gina Paolini, Kim Wilson. Assistant Coach Paul Swanson, Diane Berkebile, Sharon Steele, Sally Fries, Luanne Mihalov, Nancy Gambill, Coach Veronica Hammersmith. 110 Volleyball Before the game starts, the girls gather for good luck and last minute details. Coach Veronica Hammersmith watches her girls combat another adversary. The Mountaineer Volleyball squad, under the direction of head coach Veroni- ca Hammersmith, finished the 1980 sea- son with a 25-1 6 record. It was an up and down year for the girls team as they could never gain any consistency in their plays. However, the team did end the season on a positive note, winning the last four matches in a row. Individually, seniors Mary Jo Hensler and Diane Berkebile pro- vided the squad with inspiration while bril- lant freshman Sharon Steele showed promise for the future. Spikers Finish 25-16 Volleyball 111 Terry DuBois tends the flag on Danny Acker- man ' s put. Danny Ackerman swings another. 112 Golf Inexperienced, but good Inexperience would be the best way to describe coach John Semon ' s 1980-81 golf team. With one senior, two sophonnores and five freshmen making up the roster, Semon says the team ' s youth is a result of a decision made last year. We decided to build for the future with the young guys. The team opened its fall season with the East- ern Eight Tournament by placing third out of a field of eight. Sophomore Danny Ackerman and fresh- man Mike Tennant were named to the all- tournament teams. The team participated in the Canaan Valley Tournament, the California State College Tourna- ment and placed fifth with Slippery Rock State College in the Allegheny State College Invitational Tournament. The spring season consisted of 12 matches, including those at Marshall, Penn State and Rich- mond. Senior Greg Gardino, sophomores Ackerman and Terry DuBois and freshmen Tim and Tom Dyer, Ed Meadaor, Mark Green and Tennant make up the golf team roster. Mark Green has a hole in one. ..ioagM Terry DuBois gets out of the sand trap. Golf 113 A Bull ' s-eye Season West Virginia ' s long standing tradition of excell- ence in riflery continued in 1981 as the Moun- taineers placed second in the nation for the third consecutive year. Defending national champion Tennessee Tech edged the West Virginia shoo- ters 6139-6136 to capture its third straight title. We lost the national championship by a couple millimeters head coach Ed Etzel says. But we still shot extremely well. The Mountaineers placed eight different shoo- ters on the NCAA All-American team, including first team members John Post, Bob Broughton, Marvin Spinks, Jens Nygard and Michelle Sta- mates. Rost was the national champion in the air rifle competition. During the regular season, West Virginia finished with a perfect 12-0 slate. Bob Wroughton checks out the scores. A good aim and concentration are the key elements of being a member of the WVU rifle team. 114 Rifle Rifle 1 15 This workout not only takes strength and practice, but it also takes agility. Mounting is the key to a great performance 116 Men ' s Gymnastics -r-T ' ' it. [ Terrific Tumbling Under first-year head coach Gene Diaz, West Virgi- nia ' s gymnastics team finished the 1 980-1 981 season with a 9-5 marl . For the first time ever, the team recorded a score of better than 200 in a dual meet. To make the achievement even more significant. West Virginia went on to better that score eight consecutive times, including a school record 235.85 at James Madison. Joe Natalie set school records in the high bar (8.95) and Parallel Bars (9.05), while Scott Ryan, Chris Herbst, Tim Price and John Schoolcraft all set indi- vidual event records in the Floor Exercise (9. 1 0), Pom- mel Horse (9.30), Rings (9.10), and Vault (9.50) re- spectively. West Virginia captured first place at the James Madison invitational to headline team honors, while Joe Natalie qualified for the NCAA Championships in the Parallel Bars. This Mountaineer not only lias tine know how, but also the experience to give a great performance. Speed, practice and agility are all demonstrated here. Men ' s Gymnastics 1 1 7 This strenuous exercise has resulted because of hours of hard practice. 118 Women ' s Gymnastics A 22-3 record and a number 20 ranking nationally was the result of Linda Burdett ' s squad in 1 981 . The Mountaineers, which narrow- ly missed qualifying for nationals due to late season injuries, finished fourth in their reg ion behind defending national champion Penn State, and AIAW powers Pitt and New Hampshire. Several individual records were topped this season by Danis Sill and Lisa Neutze and all three lost during the season came to nationally ranked teams. Although the Mountaineers missed their season goal of making the Nationals, WVU should have a lot to look forward to in 1982. With four new recruits WVU should become a major gymnastic power in the years to come. 20th Nationally, 1 to Us Donna Donati demonstrates poise and grace even during rehersals. Skill comes only with hard work and lots of it. Women ' s Gymnastics 119 Getting Pinned Under third year head coach Craig Turnbull, the West Virginia wrestling team turned in a 12-10-0 mark for the season. The 1 2 wins for the season was the second high- est win total in the 57-year history of wrestling at West Virginia. Team highlights for the season included a stunning 23- 20 upset of Maryland and a fifty place finish at the Eastern Wrestling League tournament. The Mountaineers also de- feated arch-rival Pitt in a dual meet. Individually, several Mountaineers turned in excellent seasons. Mike Perry, a senior from Greensburg, Pa., finished at 20-8 for the season at 118-lbs. Jeff Roscoe, another senior, ended his career with a 20-9-0 record and earned a trip to Nationals in Princeton, N.J. Senior co- captain Nick Ruland, who wrestled at 1 58-lbs., compiled a 17-8 record. Mark Cagle, considered the finest wrestler in West Virgi- nia history, ended up with a 22-3 mark, A 1979 NCAA Ail-American, Cagle ' s four-year record stands at 79-16-0. A WVU grappler goes for a pin The referee disagrees with this Cleveland State grap- pler ' s technique. 120 Wrestling ■:sm Frustration often results when a grappler can ' t get a good hold on his opponent. An opponent falls to the mercy of a WVU grappler. Wrestling 121 Beware of the Mountaineer sneak surprises! Noah Moore shoots for two against Massachusetts. At the Start of the WVU basketball season, people were looking forward to an exciting season of play under third- year Head Coach Gale Catlett. After all, the team had many things in their favor. The team had depth in every position, nine men 67 or taller and even 1 7 home games on a 26-game schedule. But talent on the parts of both Catlett and the players proved to be the biggest factor in this year ' s exceptional season. The Mountaineers ' starting line-up included forwards Greg Nance and Russel Todd, along with center Phil Col- lins. 122 Men ' s Basketball An Exceptional Season Vic Herbert moves down the court to score again. The 1980-81 WVU Mountaineer Basl etball Team ■ ■ ■ m ra 9 p m n H H ■ P m ■ ■ ■ HH f p w 6- 5 W r 1 1 S 11 i 1 V N — - . w JL ■ =?H A Ll ' ln V! An Exceptional Season cont. These three players returned as the stabilizing force for the team. Rounding out the starting five were guards Greg Jones and Noah Moore. Quentin Freeman and Diego McCoy backed up Jones and Moore respectively. A rookie on the team was freshman Tim Kearney. Other forwards wearing the blue and gold were Dennis Hosey, Jeff Szcze- panski, Gary Mcintosh, Michael King and Devon Howe. Donnie Gipson backed up at center. In its opening game at the Coliseum, the team over- powered the Akron Zips by a score of 108-74. They then went on to edge past Ohio Northern 53-50. Senior Vic Herbert saved the Rutgers game with this throw. i ' ' Ml m : a .i Senior Greg Nance stretches up and gives WVU two more points to win. Dennis Hosey has faith in his throw as he helps battle Duquesne at the Civic Arena in Pittsburgh. 124 Men ' s Basketball Dennis Hosey amazes the crowd during the WVU- Rhode Island game with this excellent shot. Men ' s Basketball 1 25 Noah Moore passes the ball to another teammate but has strong opposition from his adversary. Dennis Hosey makes a lay-up during the Massachusetts game. 126 Men ' s Basketball An Exceptional Season cont. In the third game of the season, WVU dropped to a 2-1 record by losing to the Marshall Thundering Herd, 76-73. However, WVU was not to be put down. We came back to win over Ohio University 69-61 , before falling to both Virginia Tech and Ohio State. At this point, it seemed as though WVU was headed for a mediocre season. WVU now astounded its fans, defeating Massachusetts twice, Youngstown State, George Washington, Duquesne, St. Bonaventure twice, Penn State, Robert Morris and Pitt, keeping a 10 game winning streak alive. This streak ended with Rutgers, who beat us 73-71 , but the Mounties gave way to CCNY beating them before falling to Duquesne 69-64. West Virginia won the next two consecutive games over Rutgers and Rhode Island. The Mounties rounded out their regular season with a victory over Morehead State and a loss to George Washington. However, that did not end the Mounties ' fierceness. The blue and gold advanced to the Eastern Eight Tournaments and the National Invitational Tournaments, where they surprised their many fans and patrons by beat- ing the Penn State Quakers and unfortunately losing the last game. Greg Jones dunks the ball before an excited crowd at the Massachusetts game. Quentin Freeman shows his talent as he drib- bles down the court. Lorl Evans attempts to make a basket, but she seems to have a little opposition. Cathy Parson attempts to steal the ball during the WVU — Rutgers game. .V T S l it . T S37 w-.- i i V ' — w r™ 1 f - 4J m K . . r !f - -= V 4 . « M 7. Attempting to block a shot this Moun- taineer gives it everything she has. 128 Women ' s Basketball Susan Muth has a fairly good shot for two points. Cathy Parson going up for two against tough opposition. Since the women ' s basketball team lacked height, it did a lot of running thanks to its good speed. The Lady Mountaineers lost their first two games to Pitt- Johnstown and Eastern Kentucky. This was mostly because of their lack of rebounding. However, this did not stop the Lady Mountaineers, as they placed seventh in the University of Pitt- sburgh ' s Invitational Tournament after beating Edinbora State Col- lege. Coach Kittle Blakemore ' s 1 00th victory was achieved after the Mounties beat Marshall University, leaving the ladies with a final record of 8-10. Short, but Fast Women ' s Basketball 129 Stroking to Success Brian Day checks his ratings at the end of the race. 1 30 Swimming . V . 1 ' ir T- ' : II I I 1 - _1 v- vmA. On the rise in the East! The rallying cry of the men ' s and women ' s swimming team became their theme as coach Kevin Gilson con- tinues to build respect for both teams. Although the women finished with a 3-4 record in 1 981 , they were able to shatter over 20 varsity records during the past two seasons. According to Coach Gilson, We ' ve come a long way, within two or three seasons we will have the women ' s program on the same level as the men ' s. The men ' s team finis hed the regular season with a 7-1 record, bowing only to Pitt. In addition, WVU captured second place at the NCAA Eastern Swimming and Diving Championships at Cleveland State. Dan Daily gets out of the pool after a successful dive. This Mountaineer is into the air to finish up the relay race. Coach Kevin Gilson talks with this swimmer before practice. Swimming 131 The Net Returns Were 1 7-7 A hard swing gets the ball over the net. This WVU netter concentrates on his opponent. A successful backhand resutis in a WVU score. 132 Men ' s Tennis The men ' s tennis team concluded its most success- ful season in recent years with a 17-7 spring record. This followed the team ' s domination of the Eastern Eight Tournament in the fall. Victories over Virginia Tech and Maryland highlighted the season for the WVU netters. Coach Terry Devemeer brought in five new players to join holdover George Verouis to form the nucleus of the team. Pete Perotta, John Nilsen, Joey Chambers and Tom Albert were freshmen recruits while Dave Romito transferred from Pitt. Perotta, Romito, Nilsen, Chambers, Verouis and Albert play the one to six positions respectively during the spring. Serving the ball is not an easy task; it takes a lot of practice. Much speed was needed to get the net on time to save this volley. Scooping up the ball, a WVU natter quickly returns the ball. Men ' s Tennis 133 A Fair Shot Not too bad described the men ' s track team, according to Coach Stan Romanaski. The 1980-81 team was the largest team that WVU has ever had and includes many football players, including Garnett Edwards, the Ail-American hurdler of WVU. The tracksters began the indoor season with an unofficial meet against Pitt. Many team members were injured, but the track events were strong. They suffered in the field events due to the lack of an adequate facility for practice and because of injuries to Ed- wards and Dave Wilson. The team went on to place first in its section of the one-mile relay at the Knights of Col- umbus meet. Also, the team participated in the Buckeye Invitational, the Pitt Invitational and the Morehead State Invitational. The team split its final meet of the season leaving its record at 3-3 at Ohio State. A WVU trackster clears the hurdles. K ' i, r it Garnett Edwards crosses the line to win the 440 relay. 134 Men ' s Track The Fairmont Falcons couldn ' t keep up with the quick WVU relay team. Men ' s Track 135 The Slippery Rock girls gave the WVU tracksters no contest. 136 Women ' s Track Those Terrific Tracksters Of the many words used to describe the 1980-81 women ' s track team, the most appropriate would be im- proved. Prior to the beginning of the 81 season, WVU Coach Linda King commented, We ' re going to bigger competition this year, so the won-lost might not be as good, but the team will be much better. Last year, the squad won most of its meets, but it won against schools that were smaller than WVU. After an exceptional indoor season, the women ' s track team picked up where they left off, victimizing eight other schools in the Marshall Early Bird Relays. WVU scored 84 points to place first. Other good performances included the fourth place at Pitt Invitationals, second place at Morehead State Invita- tionals, and their best performance at the Ohio State Invita- tionals. Among the top scorers were sprinters Linda Mallory and Veronica Mundy, distance runners Susie Comer and Kathy Warlow, middle distance runners Gloria Beatty and Sue Wingertsahn, sprinter-hurdler Mallory, sprinter high jumper Kelly Austin, sprinter long jumper Lynn Kelso and shot putter Jodi Smith. The 1980-81 Women ' s Track Team Susan Latshaw passes a West Liberty opponent. Women ' s Track 137 stealing Away With the Eastern 8 Championship series with Rutgers left, West Virginia ' s baseball team com- piled a respectable 17-16 mark in 1981. With at least two games left to play, the Mountaineers have assured themselves of setting a record for most games played in a single season. Following a shaky 0-5 start, the Mountaineers were on a tear-winning 17 out of their next 25 games. Doubleheader wins over Pitt, George Washington and Duquesne assurred WVU an appearance in the 1981 Eastern 8 Championship in May. The Mountaineers finished the season with a 6-2 league mark to claim the Western Divi- sion Championship. Outfielder Ray Corley up to bat. 138 Baseball Catcher Glenn Goss makes a catch that will put this Duke player out of action. Getting his signals from Coach Ramsburg this Mountaineer prepares to make a home run. Baseball 139 Freshman Doug Kovach makes a desper- ate attempt to make it safely to first base. Infielder Roger Hohibein tries to make a hit. yf ' iA ti - ' : ;Tlt- a . ' ' . 140 Baseball I giagriagj: . Doubleheaded Success In hitting, Jeff Wilson a junior from Frederick, Mary- land, led the squad with a .337 average. Freshman Mike Flanary banged out a .306 average for the sea- son, while Wilson, Flanary and Dean Dubbe all crashed a team leading five home runs each. In the pitching category, senior Karl Sommer finished with a 3-1 record and a 3.38 ERA. Seniors Ed Koch and Dave Rohaus each recorded four wins for the year. With eight starters returning in 1981, along with a solid pitching staff back, the Mountaineers will be a team to reckon with in the coming season. Because of the quickness of thiis Moun- taineer the Dukes have one more out. 4 No matter if its just a practice there are some baseball fans who just won ' t miss a game. Junior Jeff Wilson makes a solid connec- tion with the ball. Baseball 141 The crew team practices on the Mon River to prepare for Saturday ' s meet in Philadelphia. ' V f -x. WVU lost this rugby match to the Frostburg Golden Knights 25-7. WVU ' s Keith Cassidy saves the ball from scrimmage. 142 Sports Clubs i mM jfr ' T ' .irw rt ,3 Mi J : . :, Sports Clubs If you ' re in to sports, then WVU has a sports club for you. There are sports clubs on cam- pus taking in everything from squash to rugby and from polo to new games. The Sports Club Federation, the most di- verse organization on campus, heads up the various sports clubs here at WVU. This year, from Oct. 6-10, the Federation hosted the Sports Club Federation Week. During this time, there were juggling demonstrations, scuba dives in a large tank and many other attractions. This week was simply designed to give the various clubs a chance to show their capabilities. Many clubs are instructional, like karate and fencing, while some are competitive, such as lacrosse and rowing. Recreational clubs in- clude squash and folk dancing. In all, the Federation has over 30 clubs operating and something happens every weekend while the Federation reigns! The WVU battlers faced Bethany College in a tough match. Rugby brings out the fierceness in WVU women. Sports Club 1 43 tS t M k rv w%Mm %M Men ' s Basketball WVU OPP Football 1 08 Akron 74 41 Cincinnati, home 27 14 Pitt, away 42 53 Ohio Northern 50 52 Colorado State, away 24 15 Penn State, home 20 73 Marshall (OT) 76 11 Maryland, home 14 1 1 Virginia Tech, away 34 69 Ohio University 61 31 Richmond, home 28 41 Temple, away 28 64 Virginia Tech 64 St. Francis 70 45 Virginia, home 21 24 Rutgers 15 38 13 Hawaii, away 16 7 Syracuse 20 76 East Tennessee 67 at Ohio State (2 OT) 65 70 Women ' s Basketball 85 at Massachusett 71 75 Pitt-Johnstown 84 89 West Va. Wesleyan 85 81 Youngstown State 59 69 Eastern Kentucky 97 67 Pitt 78 81 George Washington 71 59 Villanova 91 76 East Carolina 106 73 Duquesne 61 79 DePaul 86 95 Indiana of Pa. 83 82 St. Bonaventure 81 79 Youngstown State 100 90 Slippery Rock 80 93 Massachusetts 51 101 Edinboro 91 90 Charleston 88 55 at Penn State 52 85 Ohio University 71 92 Penn State 60 85 at St. Bonaventure 69 67 Virginia Tech 74 74 Edinboro 81 70 Robert Morris 64 95 Marshall 65 86 Temple 83 76 Pitt 63 67 Maryland 79 70 Duquesne 66 71 at Rutgers 73 64 Western Michigan 81 66 Kent State 86 89 CCNY 46 87 Miami (Fl) (OT) 89 48 Rutgers 83 64 at Duquesne 69 95 McMaster 51 69 George Washington 70 73 Rutgers 67 95 Mount Mercy (OT) 93 59 Howard 80 81 Rhode Island 60 79 James Madison 57 88 Marshall 64 64 at Pitt 81 67 Youngstown State 78 92 California of Pa. 89 82 Morehead State 69 90 Steubenville 62 82 at George Washington 64 St. Bonaventure (E8) (OT) 85 62 Baseball 50 Duquesne (E8) 55 7 Kentucky 13 12 Fairmont State 4 67 Penn (NIT) 64 Kentucky 2 9 Fairmont State 1 77 Temple (NIT) OT 76 2 Kentucky 8 3 Pitt 5 80 Minnesota (NIT) 69 Marietta 6 3 Pitt 4 87 Minnesota (NIT) 89 1 Marietta 13 3 George Washington 2 72 Purdue (NIT) OT 75 5 Duquesne 1 10 George Washington 9 Charleston Civic Center 10 Duquesne Ohio University 2 Mountaineer Classic 7 California 3 3 Ohio University 2 3 California 5 7 Charleston 1 Men ' s Swimming 1 Robert Morris Cleveland State 3 68 Penn State 45 3 Robert Morris 2 3 Cleveland State 66 Maryland 47 Marshall 3 8 Bluefield College 1 68 Virginia Tech 45 Marshall 7 6 Virginia Tech 13 61 Marshall 48 1 Pitt 4 Penn State 10 38 Pitt 75 4 Pitt 2 6 Penn State 7 65 Fairmont State 28 8 Slippery Rock 4 13 Rutgers (E8) 25 60 Kent State 51 Slippery Rock 5 5 Rutgers (E8) 7 61 George Washington 50 7 Frostburg State 3 Women ' s Swimming Ohio University Forfeit-W Men ' s Gymnastics 61 Maryland 70 229.0 Kent State 230.5 64 Virginia Tech 76 231 .3 Navy 247.9 40 Pitt 94 First James Madison Invitational 69 Fairmont State 18 First West Virginia University Invitational 88 Kent State 47 222.7 Slippery Rock 194,95 62 Penn State 86 219.45 Miami Invitational (2nd place) 221 .3 William Mary Invitational (2nd place) Golf 227.1 Pitt 253.2 Glenville Invitational W.Va. Intercollegiate Marshall Invitational West Liberty Invitational California Invitational Nittany Lion Invitational Indiana Invitational 4th 4th 8th 2nd 7th 9th 5th 144 WVU Sports Scoreboard West Virginia Quad 1st WVU Sports Volleyball Cleveland State Loss 10-15, 15-10, 10-15 Farleigh Dickinson Win 15-3, 10-15, 15-11 Robert Morris Win 15-8, 15-11 Duquesne Win 15-13, 15-11 Georgetown Loss 15-6, 12-15, 13-15 Kent State Loss 13-15, 6-15, 15-11, 15-8, 5-15 Slippery Rock Win 15-6, 15-6 Charleston Win 15-6, 15-5 Waynesburg College Win 12-15, 15-13, 15-4 Youngstown State Win 15-2, 15-0 Marshall Win 15-4, 15-11 Princeton Win 15-11, 15-11 Cleveland State Win 15-12, 15-7 Mt. St. Joseph Loss 7-15,4-15 Ohio University Win 15-12, 17-19, 15-7 Mt. St. Joseph Win 6-15, 15-9, 15-13 Cleveland State Loss 11-15, 11-15,2-15 Clarion State Win 15-12, 15-4, 15-9 Slippery Rock Loss 7-15, 8-15, 15-13, 15-10, 6-15 Rhode Island Loss 15-9,9-15,5-15 Farleigh Dickison Loss 15-9, 11-15,3-15 Penn State Loss 12-5,5-15 Temple Win 16-14, 15-11 Farleigh Dickison Loss 9-15,5-15 George Washington Loss 7-15, 14-16 South Carolina Loss 8-15, 15-12,8-15 Maryland Loss 10-15, 12-15 Duke Win 15-5, 15-8 Massachusetts Win 15-7, 15-9 East Carolina Loss 15-11, 16-18, 13-15 California of Pa. Win 15-0, 15-5 Indiana of Pa. Win 12-15, 15-8, 15-12 Midway College Win 15-0, 15-1 Toledo Win 15-10, 15-9 Wright State Loss 1-15,5-15 Tennessee Tech Win 15-7, 15-9 Appalachian State Loss 12-15, 13-15 Marshall Win 15-8, 15-11 Robert Morris Win 15-5, 15-17, 15-8, 15-9 Drexel Win 15-2, 15-5, 15-2 Temple Win 15-8,4-15, 15-12, 15-9 Men ' s Track Early Bird Relays First Frostburg State Loss 66-101 Fairmont State Win 66-14 Slippery Rock Win 61-60 Fredonia State Win 61-51 West Liberty Win 61-13 Women ' s Track Hall of Fame Relays First West Virginia University Invitational Second Ohio State Invitational Fifth Pitt Invitational Third Soccer West Liberty 6-0 Davis Elkins 3-3 Cleveland State 1-1 Alderson Broaddus 5-2 Baltimore 1-0 West Virginia Wesleyan 1-0 Bethany 3-2 George Washington 2-0 Virginia 1-2 Pitt 4-0 Washington College 2-0 Frostburg State 1-1 Wooster 3-0 Towson State 1-2 Charleston 7-0 Wrestling 2nd Clemson Invitational 32 Southern Connecticut 6 44 Indiana (Pa) 3 23 Rutgers 21 25 Waynesburg College 17 6 Navy 32 18 Nebraska 23 25 at Shippensburg St. 16 12 Ohio University 24 22 at Pitt 15 20 Youngstown State 19 19 Bloomsburg State 25 43 Cincinnati 6 13 Penn State 33 25 at California (Pa) 22 10 at Kentucky 34 35 East Stroudsburg 6 31 at Marshall 15 1 6 Lock Haven 24 23 Maryland 20 13 Trenton State 28 15 Cleveland State 24 8 at Clarion State 33 5th at EWL Championships Men ' s Tennis 9 Charleston 7 NC-Charlotte 2 8 Dennison 1 6 Richmond 3 7 James Madison 2 Marshall Win-Forfeit | 1 E. Kentucky 8 2 Ohio University 7 9 Akron 9 Duquesne 8 Cincinnati 1 8 E. Michigan 1 1 Penn State 5 7 Ball State 2 2 Kentucky 7 9 Murcyhurst 5 Virginia Tech 3 4 Ohio State 5 8 Pitt 1 5 Maryland 4 1 Guilford Col. 8 Women ' s Tennis 6 Frostburg State 8 Slippery Rock 1 8 Charleston 1 7 Marshall 2 3 Western Kentucky 6 5 Duquesne 4 2 Morehead State 7 8 Pitt 1 4 James Madison 5 7th Tennis Life Classic 6 Pitt 3 7 Ohio University 2 7 Cincinnati 2 6 Salisbury State 3 9 W.Va. Wesleyan 6th Salisbury State Invit. Women ' s Gymnastics 126.00 Massachusetts Invit. 2nd 136.2 Miami Inv. 1st 131.90 Pitt Invitational 2nd 125.85 Wm. Mary 110.8 130.05 Kent State 127.15 1st WVU-Tri Meet 134.90 WVU Quad 1st 129.35 Pitt 138.8 127.1 James Madison 123.5 1st Md Invit. 139.00 Frostburg State 102.70 4th EAIAW ' s 138.65 Slippery Rock WVU Sports Scoreboard ' 145 A FRESH When a group of college students got together, it used to be called a riot, but now it ' s a sign of support for their school. At WVU, the groups all display the spirit and courtesy so long lacked in this sector. From the Greeks to those involved in intramurals, we see a begin- ning of new things evolving. The games, friends, and parties all indicate the closeness of these participants. Our groups formulate a giant universe in the U atmosphere, however, this universe has one giant thing in common with us ... A FRESH START. Without our Mountaineer pride, basketball games would not be the same. - . r4 ' ' ■, fl ' l XU V 14iM.(i... Over 200 students are members of a group that brings in a lot of support for WVU — it ' s Marching Band. Competition is one way to keep the fraternity brothers active. 146 Groups Division START GROUPS Groups Division 147 They do more than make music With over 300 members the Pride of West Virginia has developed into one of the nation ' s greatest University marching bands. This active and high-spirited group works hard, performs with pride and enthusiasm and presents shows before yer large crowds of people — over 50 million in the past five years. Although this organization par- ticipates only during the fall semester, it offers a variety of benefits to its members. Each year the band accompanies the football team on one away game. This year the band traveled to Blacksburg, Virginia to perform during the WVU vs. Virginia Tech game. While on their way to Blacksburg, the band presented a series of shows throughout southern West Virginia, includ- ing stops in Welch, Bluefield and Pipestem. Band director Don Wilcox directs the WVU Marching Band as they play dur- ing haittime on the New Mountaineer Field. A lost band member looks for a friend before going onto the field. Dan Kincaid, drum major, Dave Satter- field and Ken Ozzello, staff members, discussing tactics during the game be- fore the halftime show. 148 Marching Band Dave Champe and Danny Namay cheer on the Mountaineers as they make a drive for a touchdown. The West Virginia state outline is one of the most popular formations among band mem- bers and the crowd. Junior trumpet player, Jeff Littleton, plays his solo on Pictures de Espano, Marching Band 149 Bruce Lauffer and Debby Barill eat their lunch after marching at the Italian Herit- age Festival in Clarksburg, W. Va. Felicia Hammond and Mike Welchel are in step with each other, to their ameizement, and with the rest of the band. Hearts beat and so do their drums as the band begins its performance. 1 50 Marching Band As the trombone section steps out, its lead the way of another triumphant show for the pride. Along with playing an important role during the WVU season, the Pride of West Virginia don- ates their talent and performing abilities during the University High School Homecoming festivities. Because of an unfortunate bus accident, some of the University High students were unable to per- form during their Homecoming activities, so the WVU Pride stepped in and insured a gala event for the students. In addition to football games, the WVU march- ing band performs in the Band Spectacular band festival held each year in Fairmont, West Virginia. Even though a variety of bands from across the state perform in this event, WVU is the only Pride that truly represents the state of West Virginia. Supporting the Pride is band director Don Wil- cox. There ' s no question about it, this year ' s band is the best band we ' ve ever had, Wilcox stated. Band member Rick McNeely picks out a Yucca Plant as the band makes its tour of southern West Virginia. Buck Viers in one of her more sober moments during the southern tour. Dan Kincaid directs the band through- out their first performance on New Mountaineer Field. Marching Band 151 The trumpet section breaks away during band camp to do a little work on their music. After practicing for hours on Saturday morning, these band members just keep on practicing. 152 Marching Band they make us proud !! Though the band is playing Simple Gifts, there ' s nothing simple about this flower forma- tion which the band performs before an enthu- siastic crowd. IT r 1 -=-t? ' - ' ■. A. •k. . Wilcox added that the band ' s per- formance during the WVU vs. Virginia Tech game was the highest hit per- formance in the 10 years I ' ve been here. He commented that the year as a whole was a very positive year with a great band. For the upcom- ing year, all that he asks for is another band like the one we had this year and we will be in great shape! Having such a successful band such as our Pride of West Virginia, students can not only be proud of their band, but of its excellence. Even when it rains, the band gives the crowd a show they won ' t soon forget. Excitement fills the air as the band plays for their very first performance on New Moun- taineer Field. Marching Band 153 Sparking Spirit West Virginia University ' s cheerleaders put more than a lot of time into practicing, they put in a lot of pride. Not only does it take patience, preci- sion and practice, it takes will power to be a cheer- leader, because you have to stand behind your team even if they are not doing too good of a job out there on the field or on the court. Sixteen students have this will power and pride to cheer on the Mountaineers. These dedicated individuals are Elaine Tonarelli, Linda Grubler, Laura Shank, Sonya Fuller, Cynthia Anderson, Cathy Schnupp, Kim Browskey, Jaye Grigsby, Brian Hidely, Dwayne Bryant, Dave Dewitt, Pat Viola, John Schafer, Bunker Hill, Tim Harris and J.B. Bentley. Bud Regnier is the coach for these 1 6 dedicated students, and he too is very dedicated to the WVU Mountaineers. Elaine Tonarelli gets a boost from a fellow cheerleader as the Mountaineers score two more points. J.B. Bentley warms up before a Mountaineer football game. Linda Grubler cheers on the Mountaineers. 154 Cheerleaders m - .- _ . Mii Hwiflil L ai Mt Cynthia Anderson shows her Mountaineer spirit as the Mounties round up another two points. Kim Browskey gives the students a smile as she warms up for a game. . Tl m The 1980-81 Varsity Cheerleading Squad Cheerleaders 1 55 WBrrftfs:! Sparking Spirit This year, the Mountaineers added four new members to their squad in order to increase their performance and variation in cheerleading tech- niques. Also, a videotape of the cheerleaders was created to send to the national cheerleading com- petitions. However, being a cheerleader isn ' t always that rewarding, as Bunker Hill experienced a broken neck half way through the season. However, without these dedicated and proud individuals, we would be very lost. Elaine Tonarelli displays a Mountaineer smile as she revs up the crowd. Sonya Fuller sparks up a little spirit during the first football game. Linda Grubler takes a jump while the basketball team takes a break. 156 ' Cheerleaders Cathy Schnupp yells for a little defense. The 1980-81 cheerleaders get ready to round up some spirit for the first football game. John Schafer enjoys being a cheerleader, but Elaine Tonarelli is up in the air about it. The Mountaineer cheerleaders are known for their excellent performance and enthusiasm. Cheerleaders 157 Orchesis Celebrates Its Silver Anniversary Orchesis is a modern dance company composed of West Virginia University stu- dents directed and choreographed by Mary Kathryne Wiedebusch. Devoted to the development of creativity through self-expressive movement, Orchesis pre- sents a rich and varied repertory of mod- ern dance works. Dramatic expression, design and gesture merge to create this modern dance company guaranteed to excite audiences. This year the Orchesis Dance Com- pany celebrated its 25th Silver Anniversary Concert with Artistic Direc- tor, f ary Kathryne Wiedebusch. The Orchesis repertoire has included works by composers Aaron Copland, Johann Bach, George Gershwin, Bela Bartok and Nilsson and artists Paul Horn, Chuch Mangione and The Who. In addition, the Company has been honored to host several guest choreog- raphers including Dan Wagoner, Sharon Kinney and Joan Woodbury. Orchesis is under the artistic direction of Mary Kathryne Weidebush, WVU Associate Professor of Dance. She has studied with Martha Graham, Hanya Holm, Merce Cunningham, and most re- cently, with the Jose Limon Company. She has directed more than 20 Orchesis concerts and has created, produces and choreographed two original modern bal- lets with the musical score composed by Professor Thomas Canning of the Crea- tive Arts Center, WVU. Orchesis gives an annual concert per- formance at West Virginia University ' s Creative Arts Center. They have also per- formed at the Science and Cultural Cen- ter in the State ' s Capitol, for many com- munity arts organizations throughout the state, and for American College Dance Festivals in Pittsburgh, Ohio and Virginia. Orchesis Company members include: Sheri Bissett, Matthew Brown, Connie Chico, Lisa Copenhaver, Michelle Gasti, Roy Howes, Cindy King, Mary Kay Lopez, Michele Luttrell, Anita Marino, Rich Mathias, George Page, Andrea Patrick, Melanne Pennington, Andrea Rodriguez, Paula Saab, Eriko Toyoshima, Mary Wal- mer, Vernon White, Carole Wiedebusch and Sherri Zorn, directed by Mary Kathryn Wiedebusch. The 1980-81 Orchesis Dance Company 1 58 Orchesis Carole Wiedebusch and Sherri Zorn perform Meditations on Eccle- siastes by Norman Delia Joio. Kacy ' s Knee. Dedicated to the director on her 25th, is performed by Carole Weidebusch, Sherri Zorn, Sherri Bissett, Mary Walmer, Paula Saab, Matt Brown, Michele Luttrell and Connie Chico. Orchesis 1 59 Daily Athenaeum WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY Morgantown. Wesl Virginia VOL 95, No 85 Liiilc good is accomplished w.ihoui conirovcriv, and no civ.c evil is ever deftared .iihoui publico THURSDA February 1 9 1981 Putting out a newspaper looks easy, at least on the surface. The Athenaeums are waiting when you go to breakfast or class. After all, how hard can writing stories and taking pictures be? It looks kind of fun. For the more than 70 student workers at the DA, there is a lot of fun involved. But there is aslo skipped classes, long evenings, and a hundred other frustrations. Reporters spend almost as much time waiting for phone calls as writing, ad layout people must be creative and efficient at the same time, and the production crew must be pre- cise and speedy all at once. It was a busy year for news, and the DA re- flected that, keeping readers informed about the drawn-out Iranian hostage crisis on the national scene and the Ku Klux Klan and the SRC-II plant on the local scene. Grace Marcum and Helen Burnett, office manager, discuss plans for the DA open house. Stephanie Suwak, journalism junior, types out a story on the video display terminal, a new addition to the DA equip- ment. Ricl Ridgway, editor-in-chief of the Daily Atheneaum, not only experiences a lot of tension in his job, but a lot of frustrations 1 60 Daily Athenaeum Staff Mark Schaefer, DA arts editor, lays out his page for ttie next day ' s edition. Daily Athenaeum Serving the University community for 95 years. RICK RIDGWAY Editor TONI LOCY Managing Editor JOHN APPEZZATO, News Editor JOHN BANKS. Sports Editor EUGENE COTTILLl, Associate Editor GLENN RICHARDS. Asst. Sports Editor LIZ ATWOOD. Campus Edltol- MARK SCHAEFER. EnterUinment Editor LYN SKILLINGTON. Asst. Campus Editor SUE SCANCELLA, Pro Foreman MICHAEL COCHRAN. Pro Foreman JANICE SAHADY, Business Manager MICHELLE BOVARD. Ad Foreman HELEN BURNETT. Office Manager BRENTZ THOMPSON, General Manager JULIE SCHULTE, Production Manager TELEPHONES: Newsroom. 293-5092; Business Office. 293-2540 284 Prospect Street Daily Athenaeum Staff 161 THE YEARBOOK FOR WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY 284 PROSPECT STREET MORGANTOWN , WEST VIRGINIA 26506 (304) 293-3824 Arnie Glantz, accounting junior, prepares the bulk rate mailing — one of his many duties as business manager. Barbie Hornor, layout crew, and Ruth Gib- son, go over some of the last minute dead- line details. ' jt ■ ' . t ■r iv.., 62 1 Monticola Staff It ' s what ' s between the covers that counts promoted the 1981 Monticola, the yearbook for West Virginia University. Over 20 people coordinated the publication in order to make this year ' s edition totally dif- ferent from those of previous years. More candid pictures, reporting, less emphasis on Greeks and a magazine design put the Monticola off to A Fresh Start. The 1981 book was geared to this theme, emphasiz- ing the additions to the WVU campus. Among the additions captialized upon were the new Mountaineer field, the new football coach, the new University library and Law Center, and, of course, new students and faculty members. The staff carried this theme throughout the entire 352-page book. In the meantime, they mailed 14,000 parent mailers, took portrait sittings for seniors and underclassmen, had a Christ- mas party, did hundreds of layouts, took thousands of subcriptions and produced a yearbook that the student body will be espe- cially proud of since it took a new approach to covers, as it was the first in WVU history to have a velvet cover. Indeed, they started fresh. Editor-in-Chief: Ruth Ann Gibson Business Manager: Arnold F, Glantz Managing Editor: Ken Childers Associate Editor: Jeanie King Copy Editors: Crystal Hawkins, Felicia Rhoades Photography Editor: David Rodgers Index Editor: Bridget Cochran Photographers: Steve Fortier, head, James McTernan, Stewart Haluski, Mike Blair, Milton Porterfield, Tim Schwartz. Layout Crew: Barbie Hornor, Bob Clelland. Copy: Linda Boutwell, Patty Strachan. Groups Photographer: Mike Pell Editor-in-chief Ruth Gibson and managing editor Ken Childers work out a continous design for the greek section. Ken Childers designs two of the 352 pages in the 1981 Monticola. Memba he Monticola staff and a few fnSnds stayed up all night to stuff 1 4 000 parent patron mailers. Monticola Staff 163 ORGANIZATIONS Many people forget that there are orga- nizations on the WVU campuses other than fraternities and sororities. Without honoraries, service clubs and profession- al groups, WVU would not be the institu- tion that it is today. These groups raise much money each year to support their charities and group projects. However, these groups also raise money so they can hold activities for themselves. Nevertheless, there are many orga- nizations on campus that need recogni- tion, support and members so that they can contribute to WVU and so they can continue to grow. mm OF CHEER Senior Bruce Bruno tries to sell chances on a Basket of Cheer in the Lair. Groups of ten set up tables along the first floor hallways to help promote their organizations. 1 64 Organizations Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity that dedicates itself to lead- ership, friendship and service. The chap- ter was founded May 19, 1955 and has celebrated more than 25 years of service to WVU and the Morgantown community. Some of its service projects include the Run-to-Pitt, used book sale. Ugly Man on Campus Contest, Mountainlair Travel Board, ushering and various projects with different Morgantown centers. APO presently has a total active mem- bership of well over 100 members and is continuing to grow. Through the con- tinued efforts of APO, the University and the Morgantown community can look for- ward to a lifetime of service. if ■ • -«i. 1 ytB i i W f 1, Ai . i fk M ) f tl ROW 1 : E, Snyder, D. Kocka, D. Watson. C. Farns, F. Staker, M. Armentrout S. Epiing. ROW 2: Carrie Klingler, Christine Klingler, C. Mills, B. Puckett, T. Lee, L. Copenhaver, M. Fuscaldo, K. Bruck, J. Copen Fredlock A. Biggert. ROW 3: D. VanNoy. K. Calkins, N. Catkins, J. Fox, J. Warzinski, D. Hilemn T Campbell M. Warf, K. Mallison, J. Belcher. Alpha Phi Omega 1 65 Inter-Fraternity Counci Inter-fraternity council is the governing body over all fraternities on the WVU campus. Each fraternity selects one of its members to be a representative to IPC. IPC sets up the rules and times for both fraternity rush sessions and helps to coor- dinate the Greek Week competition be- tween fraternities and sororities. Also, IPC pairs up Greek groups for Homecoming events and encourages each of its fraternities to participate in the Mountaineer Week events. During the Student Administration elec- tions, IPC members indirectly campaign for candidates. IPC supports the Muscular Dystrophy Society and the Diabetes Association through pledges and donations. Row 1 : P. Mueller, J. Lamp, W. Kemp, B. Kelly, C. WInkelmann, J. Lindeman. Row 2: Advisor Carl Hadsell, B. Whitaker, J. Bracken, C. Gibson, D. Wilson, J. Campbell, D. Temple, B. Combs, J. Warzinski, S. Harmer, J. Mehalic, B. Flood. 166 Inter-Fraternity Council Panhellenic Panhellenic council is the governing body of Greek Women ' s social organiza- tions. This guiding body provides friendship and activities of interest to col- lege women as well as support and assistance to all the sororities on campus. Panhellenic ' s main undertakings are the planning of formal Rush in the fall and the coordinating of Greek Week in the spring. Greek Week is the pride of the entire Greek system, directed by both Panhellenic and the Interfraternity coun- cils. Highlights of this fun-filled week were a Rodeo TGIF, chariot races, Greek games and many others. Each Panhelle- nic representative has met failures and successes as pilgrams to a common-goal a better Greek System for WVU. Row 1 : K. Wagner, J. Buckbee, K. White. Row 2: M. Gurrant, J. Foose, T Sheldon, C. Williams. A. Reed, N. Charlton, W. Hembree. Row 3: B. Pulslfer, C. McMahon, F. Holland, M. Petros, M. Donahue, A. Robertson, K. Stott, L. Aker. Panhellenic 1 67 Li-Toon - Awa Li-Toon-awa, the sophomore honorary, participated in many activities during the 1980-81 academic year. Included in these activities were tutor- ing for peer advising, guides for high school visitation day, a haunted house at the Mountaineer Mall with Mon Vac, a Christmas party at the Pediatric ward of the University Hospital, ushering for Women ' s Conferences and Arts and Sci- ences Emeritus Professors and fund rais- ing for the Knights of Columbus. Row 1: L. DeVane, L. N son. C. Case, A. Pyle. Row 2: K. Porraro. P Otto, P Obrosky, J. Chamock. 1 68 Li-Toon-Awa Sphinx Sphinx was founded on outstanding academic performance, community ser- vice and leadership. For 67 years, Sphinx has maintained an excellent record of public service to West Virginia University. In the 1980-81 academic year. Sphinx participated in peer tutoring, university ushering, fund raising and other universi- ty-related activities. This year. Sphinx awarded a scholarship to the top 1 981 -82 initiate. The traditioani champagne drinl was held in March to bring in new initiates and to say good-bye to the old members. Row 1: V. Strieker, J. Fox, T. Gribschaw, M. McMillan, K. Halbritter. Row 2: F. Staker, C. Seigrist, M, Dever, M. Hogan. rme Fraternity and sorority life at West Virginia University is a very active type of living indeed. Acti- vities range from philanthropic projects to beer parties. Greek Abodes However, these students par- ticipate in the various projects for one reason only, and that is to be a part of the Greek brotherhood and sisterhood. 170 Greek subdivision Greek subdivision 171 The Pi Beta Phi ' s sponsored a party exclusive- ly for Greeks at Granny ' s. These Greeks gather for a friendly party. The Pi Kappa Phi ' s are the fraternity without a house. The Phi Psi ' s proudly declare that they drank the line at Granny ' s. The Alpha Phi ' s costume party turned out to be a success. 172 Greek life y OF HER la Delta Tau Delta was founded in 1 858 at Bethany College. Today, the Delts have 1 1 2 chapters within four national districts. Delta Tau Delta owns over 88 chapter houses. Since 1893, the Delts have been lo- cated at WVU. Their present house was built in 1 930. The Delts put heavy empha- sis on participation in Greek intramurals, social and fundraising events. The Delts have also taken part in leadership at WVU. Two brothers have been Moun- taineers in the last three years and two others served on the Board of Directors. Row 1: P. Muller, M. Parker, B. Tienny, R. Kolosky, S. Parker, S. Cappelani, J. Kirshbaun, M. Fox, J. Brallen. Row 2: G. Toppolinski, A. Mergler, T. Fannabaugh, M. Flynn, C. Osburh, D. Rosenburg, M. Cassis, B. Uns, P. Farabaugh, K. Kelly, D. Greenfield. Row 3: D. Ackerman, G. Flynn, B. Foster, A. Jublnski, P. Fry, R. Lazzaris, G. Cassis, K. Fox, B. Fisher, L. Hamner, J. Cool, J. McGrosar, L. Artilona. Row 4: D. Brown, S. Gordon, R. Arensil. Delta Tau Delta Delta Tau Delta 1 73 Before a house dinner, these sisters gathers together to discuss their after-dinner plans. Being together and just having fun, is how one Delta Delta Delta describes the favorite activity of her sorority. However, having fun isn ' t all they do throughout the school year. The Tri-Delts are constantly working towards some new goal for the year. This year, they participated in the Sigma Chi Derby Days, Founder ' s Day and the Sleigh Bell Days at Morgan Man- or. Other Tri-Delt activities included a wine and cheese party, an apple polisher tea, a hayride, and Christmas and Spring formals. Row 1 ; R. Bogonovich, N. Glynn. J. Raff. Row 2: T. Mencarelli, D. Worden, M. Skundrich, J. Rice, S. Swanson, R. Pezzino, S. Wuncoop. Row 3: L. Burton, C. Fuss, T. Roman, S. Shrout, P. Rodgers, L. Ours, L. Wallace, J. Krueger, C. Klingler. Delta Delta Delta 1 74 Delta Delta Delta Time out for a quick breal at the Tri-Delt house. These Tri-Delts put on a skit for the girls Invited to their Rush party Delta Delta Delta 175 Sigma Phi Epsilon m  ■ f c t E_ f . l l l A i-e , .ni ' . Row 1 : G. Mazzoti, M. Schrieber, M. Tepper, M. Gardiner, M. Detelich, M. Shileno, R. Lewellen, K. Helmick, R. Walker. Row 2: S. Chenoweth, B. Moflit, J. Heinicke, M. Wolf, J. Tourney, A. Ferbusen, R. Butt, M. Romano, R. Doyle, K. Williams, G. Maresca. Row 3: G. Charnie, S. Fortier, J. Hatfield, B. Kelley, M. Flack, A. Romano, S. Malendrino, R. Johnston, S. Pell, D. Wile, B. Bailey. Row 1 : K. Strehle, T. Sfieldon, L. Giarruso, P. Antoon. Row 2: V. Tornes, E. Harmon, L. I anby, T. Tfiomas, J. Britt, D. Wfiite, S. Calfioun, N, Teaman, J. Kisner. Row 3: S. Walls, D. Olashuk, M. Nista, D. Longo, D. Hitcfiings. 176 Sigma Phi Epsilon Since its founding in 1901 at the Uni- versity of Richmond, Sigma Phi Epsilon has grown to be the second largest national fraternity in the country. The WVU chapter was founded in 1 903 and is second oldest of the surviving chapters on campus. The house itself is a brick structure cap- able of housing over 60 men. It has been host to many community activities such as benefits for the mentally retarded and those with Muscular Dystrophy. The Sig Eps have been very competi- tive in intramurals and finished first in overall competition during the past two years. Row 1 : S. Miller, F. Chiodi, G. Charnie, M. Enoch, S. Barrows. B. Knicely, D. Mamula. Row 2: J. Funderburk. D. Nagel, D. Blanton, J. Moore. C. Clarke, G. Brown, M. Wickiser, K. Opectate, W. Howenstine, T. Thierry. Row 3: S. Naum, A. Hiesterkamp, K. Hotfman, T. Duty, B. Marks, P. Lawson, K. Stankus, D. Roman, F . Thompson, M. Carver, F. Nesbit, L. Cameron. Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon 177 Lisa Cutcher is crowned the 1981 Sweetheart of Sigma Chi by Karl Eisaman and Debbie Zain. Sigma Chi is ranked as one of the top fraternities nationally as it has existed for over 125 years. Sigma Chi was founded on the WVU campus in 1895 with the introduction of the Mu Mu chapter on High Street. Sigma Chi ' s social calendar is very active as they participate in many theme parties, cam- pus activities such as Homecoming and Mountaineer Week, formals and their own Derby Days. Sigma Chi ' s Derby Days is a national tradition with the fraternity that promotes a week of friendly competition for all sorority members and the brothers in order to raise money. ♦ 1 ■ ■0 • - -m r Row 1: P. Kubeja, G. Hamrick, J. Dodds, B. Hamilton, J. RosI, J. Robinson, A. Marchesini, S. Dean. Row 2: D. O ' Neill, B. Moyle, K. Eisaman, C. Stump, S. Schlegel, D. Ward, S. Morgan, J. Messerly, J. Richardson, C. Wyda. Row 3: D. Southerland, W. Removchik, R. Glendenning, G. Gerzina, R. Gregorio, J. McLaughlin, T. Freese, J. Zora, P. Davies, A. Gadle, D. Ward, A. Boyd, A. Skaff, K. O ' Donnel, M. Glasgow, E. Nemeroff. Sigma Chi 178 Sigma Chi Sigma Chi K3 alfe ' ii f f ; w liii vl7 ' « r Row 1 : C. Markham, J. Lambert, K. Sites, G. Michaesis, C. Deem. M. Klatzo. Row 2: K. Powell, B. Vincent, D. Arnold, S. Finley, E. Koellner, J. Dibello, S. Thompson, H. Clark, T. Borkinshaw, S. Levitt, H. Scharf. Row 3: P. Schmidt, D. Murphy, J. Polen, P. Pin, G. Lynch, J. Milano, P. Jackson, M. Greskevitch, T. Tedrick, T. Borlas, T. Whitting, D. Sadd, C. Mullins, T. Duke, J. Schirra, D. Marienski, D. Oshnock. t. .■c These Sigma Chi brothers get a little wild at their Sweetheart Formal. The 1 981 Sigma Chi Sweetheart formal was held at Canaan Valley. ■U, T- -« Sigma Chi 179 Sorority life is more than just parties and formals: it ' s sisterhood and Lesley Stallings and Jennifer Daniel prove it. 180 Chi Omega Mary Anne Oliver and her date enjoy dinner be- fore attending the Chi Omega winter formal. This year, the West Virginia University branch of the Chi Omega sorority cele- brated their seventy-fifth anniversary here on campus. Their celebration in- cluded; an informal get together at the house on November seventh, and on November eight, a luncheon with a fashion show at Lakeview Inn. The celebration was highlighted with a visit from Chi Omega ' s national president Kirk Bell Cocke, and in honor of their anniversary the sisters presented the Uni- versity with a sundial. Row 1 : C. Tanguilig, M. Taylor, L. Isett, L. Glass, L. Rogers, E. Mishtal, C. Cuda, L. Nixon, L. Sheets. Row 2: M. Hart, R. Angotti, R. Barr, D. Gorby, J. Coleman, A. Coffman, T. Urtso, C. Cooper, M. Luci. Row 3: D. Lengyel, T. Joyner, K. Blersell, K. Stott, G. Covert, S. Bischof, L. Daniel, M. Dupay, L. Chase, K. Coffield, C. Clapham. Chi Omega Chi Omega 181 Getting together for a picnic on a sunny day occu- pies much of the Phi Psis ' time during the spring. Phi Kappa Psi has had a long history at WVU since it was founded Feb. 1 9, 1 890. Stressing both acadennics and athle- tics, the Phi Psi ' s compete in many cam- pus functions. Winning the intramural cup seven out of the last nine years, Phi Kap- pa Psi has developed a competitive repu- tation among the fraternities on campus. Academically, the Phi Psi ' s enroll brothers in professional schools every semester. An overall in-house GPA of 2.85 keeps the Phi Psi ' s near the top of the academic pole. Off-campus, Phi Kappa Psi also contri- butes to the community. Phi Psi ' s donated over $20,000 to the NatioanI Leukemia Society in memory of brother C.B. Sing- leton. ' Nt ' iV ) K ' V r f Row 1 : J. Burns, T. Horner, J. O ' Shaugnessy, J. Ragan, G. Jewell, J. Ritchie, C. Barkley, S. Talbott, V. Nowell. Row 2: J. Headdea ' js, B. Taylor. G. Valant, J. Hamer, J. Christ, T. Mahoney, A. Key, B. V illiams. B, Mazurek, D. Drosick, R. Mundrane. Phi Kappa Psi 182 Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Ps f 1V ' Vi ' f A ' ' ' f ' T ' . ' ' f if w- A IaK U V- y} s r Row 1: M. Robinson, T. Gironaeili, T. Dyer, J. Horner, B. Klinestilver, L. Cavallo, K. Muscaro, C. Clark, T. Kennedy, E. Harrah. Row 2: W. Smallwood, C. Gillette, T. Thompson, D. Hanna, S. Gissy, B. Brawdy, C. Seigrist. T. Pauls. C. Shelton, S. Hamer, J. Douglas. Row 3: D. Dawson, J. Miesner, G. Jewell, P. Parrill, J. Ritchie, T. Hoffman, B. Steinberg. N. Lash. C. Healy, P. Compton, A. Finamore, B. Pritt, T. John, D. Vasquez, R. Mailio, T. Furbee. VTEQIA6E FANTASIES If , M Parties at the Phi Psi house can be a little rowdy, but the brothers have a good time anyway. f « - Small get-togethers keep the brothers busy and trips to the movies — especially this one — prove more fun than doing homework! Phi Kappa Psi 183 Pi Kappa Alpha !i! tilMliH . r Tl ' ... ■„ J A- 7 ■i-JV Row 1 : M. Ross, K. Schultz, G. Comer, M. Adams, T. Krempasky, D. Skane, L. Jeantheau, J. Feola, T. Whalen. Row 2: C. McGivern, L. Benny, T. Wilbur, C. Paganico, D. Lange, D. Flasko, M. Rosen, C. Hoelzer, K. Cooper, W. Weithorn, K. Smith. Row 3: D. Dutzman, P. Esquino, T. Smaii, W. Partin, J. Brewer, M. Leonard, J. Higgins, D. Slavonik, M. Elkins, E. Coleman. Row 4: C. Payne, J. Valentine, T. Ward, J. Stiepley, B. Harold, D. Conway, B. Standfield, J. Starsick, B. Boord, D. Heald, B. Hammer, J. Spadafore. ml li i III! . IfelB IsiT ■ •■H ' ' ' .:4 ' • , vA ■ Q- ■■■■ Ajk ■J, r The Pikes get their float ready for the 1980 Homecoming parade. The Pike brothers and little sisters take a break before riding down High Street. 184 Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha is a good partying fraternity and these brothers and little sisters agree. Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity was estab- lished at the University of Virginia and established a chapter at WVU in 1904 with the introduction of the Alpha Theta chapter. The Pikes have over 60 actives in their chapter with 40 of them residing in the Pike house on Belmar Avenue. The Pikes participate in many activities including Homecoming and r !ountianeer Week activities along with their own chap- ter plans. Many Pikes participate in Uni- versity and Greek athletic events. Row 1 ■ M Malach G Barnes M Verona, J. Bishop, J. P. Chipps, K. Kassees. Row 2: A. Diggons, L. Summerville, C. Swisher, B. Schell, M. Griffin, P. Blase, D Riser D Segal ' P Henke S. Hoover. Row 3: B. Burchfield, P, Bishop, C. Bruening, D. Lafon, D. Fleming, C.Gibson, D. Smith, T. Hurley, J. Scott, S. Miller. Row 4 J O ' Neill R Bodnar B Boyles, B. Willison, G. Leonard, D. Warner, D. Warren. R. Parker, Rev. S. Tinsley, C. Denhard, S. Gigliotti, B. Newcomer. Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha 185 In the fall many Kappas sit out In front of tfieir house between classes and watch the people go by. Kappa Kappa Gamma participates in many campus activities throughout the year. Among these activities are Greek Week, Sigma Chi ' s Derby Days, Phi Kap- pa Psi ' s Telethon, Homecoming activi- ties. Mountaineer Week activities and in- tramurals. The Kappas ' philanthropy is the Crohn ' s Disease Balloon Ascension. In addition, Kappa Kappa Gamma has many social functions and inter-sorority plans. At football games, they plan tail- gate parties. During the year, they plan many theme parties and, of course, for- mals. Row 1 : J. Clark, P. Orenzuk, J. Clark, J. tVlcKinney, L. Lucas, C. Bonasso, M. tvlorton, N. Bartsch. Row 2: J, Porter, V, Wheeler, L. Marling, J. Nease, D. Lacaria, S. Ford, A. Hopkins, M. Payne, B. Harner. Row 3: N. Herold, L. Wolfe, L. Young, M. Ackenhusen, K. McHugh. J. Rodeheaver, K. Vechter, S. Brown, S. Colborn, P. Smallwood, S. Carmichael, L. Ferguson, B. Redosh, J. Friebertschauser, M. Hess, L. Palmer, L. Macardle. Kappa Kappa Gamma 186 Kappa Kappa Gamma A, m Kappa Kappa Gamma m ■i i-mK ■J ' - V i s.v ' . a Row 1 : P. Johnson, L. Aker, J. Cashman, K. Hooten, A. Bates, M. Cuadra, A. Clendenin, D. DeCarlo, L. Photiadis. Row 2: S. Thomas, S. Flaherty M Wilson W. Woodyear, L. Racine, S. McKinney. P. Spillers, C. Jacobs. Row 3: J. Shymansky, S. Gentile, C. Zeitz, A. Ratcliff, B. Colyer, A. Boyle, J Mosen A Reed T Hollen, B. Sinsel, M. Witthohn, T. Pettrey, C. Paul, G. Sekowski, C. McHugh, A. Nease, R. DeCarlo, C. Clark, J Maddox rr m € 4f Often times, many sisters meet in front of the Lair to discuss the day ' s activities. Kappa Kappa Gamma 187 Kappa Delta i Li U v. ■: Row 1; L. Price, M. Eckroth, C. Correale, S. Emig, V. George, C. Mullens. Row 2: J. Craig, S. Palkovic, L. Grayson, K. Merritt, K. Yackway, L. Keefer, B. Emerick, J. Sanford, D. Shanklin, L. Perry. Row 3; L. Mantone, B. Brown, T. Dudding. C. Berish, J. Guilloud, M. Marinaro, K. Madgwick, A. Priolette, K. Weatherholt, L, Kolski, D. Hairhoger, M. Warren, P. Moore, M. Podratsky, D. Schuster, C. Keener, M, Murphy. The sisters of Kappa Delta have had quite a busy year. In addition to welcom- ing 26 new members into their group, the sorority has been involved in numerous Greel and campus activities which in- clude a first place plaque for the Greek Week sing, a first place plaque for overall Greek participation in Mountaineer Week, an all-campus Gamocazi, TGIF in De- cember with proceeds going to the Chil- dren ' s Hospital in Pittsburgh, a canned food drive, and an Easter party for under- privileged children in the Morgantown area. Also, for Rush, Halloween and Christmas, the Kappa Deltas sent flowers to the other sorohties. Brenda Brown rushes to the house in be- tween her dental hygiene clinics. 188 Kappa Delta Mary Jane Murphy, Chris Eberhart, Lisa Mantone, Valerie George and Holly Lord take a break from studying. Marry Warren studies in her room for a test she has the next day. Row 1 : J Eberhart Murphy. Miller V Bologna J Sturm, L. Bautista, D. Merwede. Row 2: H. Lord. K. Norton. K. Heintzelman, J. Mojnarski. R. Emerick, L Kuntupis, B. Bell, C. Row 3; J. Simons, L. Marker, L. Teodor, C. MacMahon, D. Stirewalt, B. Allara, L. Murray, S. Torgent, T. Sheldon, C. Merritt, S. Davis, J. Janeda, U. Kappa Delta Kappa Delta 189 These Pi Phi ' s take a break before going on a Thurs- day night bash to Friday ' s. Row 1 : J. Lambert, S. Crayton, S. Massick, R. Shields, J. Kesner, J. Zorch, M. Fetch. Row 2: L. Loemaker, K. Engstrom, K. Bail. C. Walton. A. Haynes, P. Breslin, L. Jackson, T. Massey, Row 3: B. Mosack, K. Shamblin. L Cole. S. Hofebauer. L. Whitfield. D. Dunlap. C. McGinnis. E. DePasquale. Pi Beta Ph 190 Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi .,7 y. - . o ' Row 1 : V. Vininq, K. Morrison, G. DeCarlo, C. Lambert, K. Strehle, L. Hyatt, J. Kisner. Row 2; L. Renas, T. Vuckovich, C. McMullen, D. Schuler, T. Jackomis, S. Borror, T. Schuler, G. Leornad, M. Pikin. Row 3: S. Sarber, P. Wagner, B. Meredith, S. Harper, C. Williams, A. McGovern, B. Harbor, M. Nickolich, J. Myers, J. Hughes, B. Wallace. Pi Beta Phi sorority is located on Uni- versity Avenue. During the year, this sorority participates in many campus events and social functions. This year the Pi Phi ' s were a co-organizer with the Sig- ma Phi Epsilon fraternity for the All-Greek party held at Granny ' s Lounge. In addi- tion, the Pi Phi ' s held their annual Christ- mas party for underprivileged children. Among the social events held were chap- ter drinks, Christmas formal, spring for- mal, grub formal, and the first annual Pi Phi Kidnap Social. Row 1 : C. Creter, D. Murrin, K. Thomason, L. Tondreau, L. Andrews. Row 2: K. King, A. Blanchard, G. Smith, H. Luci, D. Bogaty. Pi Beta Phi 191 Lauretta Nassif and Shelley Maroon show their Alpha Xi pride. 192 AlphaXi Delta These Alpha Xi pledges put on a skit at their Christmas party. Alpha Xi Delta not only won many awards during the 1980-81 year, but also participated in many philanthropy pro- jects to raise money for the American Lung Association and the Rape and Domestic Violence center. Among the awards were the scholarship, music, fraternity education and quota awards at their National Convention. Campus-wise, the Alpha Xi ' s won the overall campus scholarship award for the year. Row 1: P. Hillis, L McGhee, K. Mussman Fox C Beilmer L Stevens, T. Light, K. Miller. Row 2: L. Skaff, A. Ashton, L. Everly, J. Hammerle, R. Saseen, K. Loudin, L Grubler, M. man ' . Row 3; L. Catcher, M. Hamm. D. Post, A. Long, M. Donahie, S. Walton, N. Calabrase, C. Bailey, R. Michaels. J. Griffin, G. Dean. Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Xi Delta 193 Seniors gather for preference nigfit of Rusfi Week at tfie DG fiouse. Delta Gammas are always on the go and ready in the time of need. The 1980- 81 year was filled with both pleasure and work. The DG ' s sponsored an eye-donor booth and a reading for the blind program. Delta Gamma also participated in their annual Anchor Splash, Greel Weel acti- vities, Homecoming projects, Sigma Chi Derby Days and many friendship circles. Row 1 ; C. Timms, C. Cappel, P. Meadows. C. Clark, C. Santaro. T, Hensley, K. Reynolds, C. Legg. Row 2: K. Warden, J. Pitrolo. Row 3: M. Richards, C. Longacre, E. McCartney, C. Drake, S. Harper, B. Furr, L. Moon, G. King, N. Becker. Delta Gamma 194 Delta Gamma Delta Gamma Delta Gamma members gather at their spring formal at King ' s Mountain Resort. DCs put on a skit for rushees during Rush Week. Delta Gamma 195 Jim Mount and Amy Willis cuddle up at an Alpha Phi party. 196 Alphi Phi These Alpha Phi sisters relax a little before starting their homework. t U Alpha Phi is active on the WVU campus this year as several activities were held in addition to members participating in cam- pus events. Alpha Phi ' s held a Founder ' s Day din- ner, sponsored a Homecoming float, held a Christmas formal at Lakeview, and sponsored a Fashion Show to raise money for the Heart Fund. In addition, the Alpha Phi ' s participated in Greek Week and the Sigma Chi Derby Days. Karen Anderson was nominated as Homecoming queen and Debbie McKee was nominated as t iss Mountaineer. Row 1 : A. Boggs. K. Snodgrass. K. DeBerry, S. Callen. C. Coskey. M Smith, T. White. Row 2: R. Lee, T, Simpson, K. White, L. Booth. 8. Chandler, K. Dalzot, B. Berkowitz. S. Goss, E. McGough, S. Hasz. Row 3: M. Whalen. A. Willis, A. Tout, L. Smith, K. Staddon, T. Trowbridge, S. Janosik, S. Hazlett. A. Robertson, R. Smith, A. Tuckwiller, J. Han. Alpha Ph Alpha Phi 197 The Kappa Alpha house on High St is best known for the cannon that sits out front. Kappa Alpha is a very active fraternity on the WVU campus, as it is known for its band parties. This year the KA ' s spon- sored Church St. and Night Owl to play during their band parties. In addition, the KA ' s are known for their Old South formals which are held dur- ing the spring semester. Kappa Alpha participates in various in- tramural competitions and has the motto for brotherhood and excellence. ,« , J Stevens G Rizzo T Piscopio J Merz, S. DuBon.C. Fiery. Row2: J. Liss, B, Ponzurick, P. Anderson, B. McGovern, P.Giaratano, D. DePasquale, Oslund J Lynch J Sullivan B Marline, S. Burlon, R. Lichtenfels. Row 3: S. McSorley.T. Sandy, B. Dewitt.M. Crake, K. Sayre.B. Eloi, J. Carey DBusatli, Kelleher C Keriney J Reckan, C. Hopkins, T. Daneron, G. Caruso, J. Churillo, M. Shoeger, J. Zwicke, J. Pansi. Row 4: C. Kearns, G. Kaluza. Rowl S D Kappa Alpha 198 Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha Row 1 ■ M Gordon, M. Bukovich, C. Bennett, B. Farley. C. Harvey. Row 2: D. Gerard, T. Torchia, R. Sheplar. P. Vining, R. Bottorf, S. McKenzie, J. Citro, G. Dragonia, J. Mullooly, T. Traubert, M. Comer. E. Curtis. T. McCarthy. Row 3; K. Morante. J. Baum, B. Work, J. Ponzurick, B. Frasier, W. Kemp, R. Griffith, B. Haggerty, J. Rossa, M. Forse, K. Marisa. E. Schroeder. W. Frerichs. T. Zwickle. T. Swoger. This KA brother chats with a friend during their Old South party. KA members gather to show off their cannon. Kappa Alpha 1 99 Sigma Nu row f i .X -s,.-. [Si ' t-- ' J Jm ■ ' , '  • ' il!«%;  ■ ife- !««• ' i« , C } j — Row 1; B. Sternberger, J. Durham, F. Loudin. Row 2: M. Katz, G. Reynolds. B. Shingleton, J. Huber, J, Gdula. Row 3: S. Swick, D. Pudio, O. Prusack, L. Leggett, J. Funk, D. Tomich, M. Evans, T. Drumwright. Row 4: J, Hanson, G. Promoykata, K. Pinson, J. Taylor. Sigma Nu is one of the newest fraterni- ties on the WVU campus and is located on Beechurst Avenue. The Sigma Nu chapter was established in 1 974 at WVU and has grown to be one of the most respected fraternities on the University campus. Sigma Nu searches for quality, not quantity; but despite this fact has had many respected leaders on campus during the past few years. Sigma Nu was established in opposi- tion to hazing in the other fraternities and believes there is no place for hazing in an honor fraternity. 200 Sigma Nu The Pi Kappa Phi ' s, who are working to purchase a house, make due with some chairs and a door. I ' ILSiCi. The Pi Kappa Phi ' s call themselves the fraternity without a house, and that is a matter that goes without saying for the newest fraternity on campus. However, this does not keep them stagnant in their duties, because they are always PUSHing. PUSH is a philanthropy project set up to build playground units for the se- verely handicapped. In addition, the fraternity donates blood regularly at the WVU Blood Bank, cleans up at the Good Counsel Friary and visits various con- valescent homes in the area. Row 1 ■ G Wagner, R. Williams, J. Peterson, W. Fuchs. E. Neese, C. Huber, C. Smallridge. Row 2: C. Legiec, R. Laughner, R. Mazur, D. Kish, R. Bolsture, C. Winklemann, C. Francis, L. LaScola, J. Dunker, S, Woodard, B. Micheal, H. Hilner, G. Thompson, D. Stricklano. Row 3: R. Shepherd, D. McCrum, G. Davidson, J. Smallridge, C. Dunbar, R. McNemar, J. Ryder, S. Skidmore, 0. Shepherd. Pi Kappa Phi Pi Kappa Phi 201 Phi Gamma Delta fraternity established itself on the WVU campus in 1974 and purchased their house on Belmar Avenue the following year to establish the Mu Alpha chapter. The Phi Gam ' s participate in all in- tramural sports at WVU and are one of the top academic fraternities on campus. Since Phi Gamma Delta is a social fraternity, it remains very active with listeners, date parties, formals and the Fiji Island party, which is one of the best par- ties on campus. Row 1 : E. Gardner, S. Digles, H. Creel, C. Gordon, J. LIndeman, D. Boyle, R. Nutter. Row 2: S. Hunsicker, K. Mencken, K. Rhodes, R. Mills, B Kerness, D. Salyer, G. Green, S. Kohne, C. Noyes. Row 3: S. Leigh, M. Pickett, C. Coggiano, R. Ofensend. W. Epiing. C. Jarrell, K, Kayda. M. Marlinelli, P. Claridades, D. Govachini, R. Elkins, R. Hanlon. Phi Gamma Delta 202 Phi Gamma Delta Beta Theta Pi a I e V v Row 1 ■ N Clapper T Emery, S. Pack, G. Larger, S. Watson, D. Pack, M. Barickman, C. Clark. Row 2: A. Gallo, J. Mills, A. Myers, J. Wilson, W. Lively, C. Bonesson, D. Pancake, M. Hampton, J. Simpson, J. Pratt. Row 3: C. Muggins, W. Ansel, M. Greenblat, D. Higgins, E. Shay, S. Harvey, J. Older, B. Jones, T. Powell, B. Swoyer, R. Brocks, S. Lively, A. Hercules, S. Harmer. Beta Theta Pi boasts a long history,with its establishment in 1839 at Miami Uni- versity of Oxford, Ohio. Beta Theta Pi, which has extended to over 40 states in- cludes over 115,000 members. The Betas have a long standing tradi- tion of participation in all aspects of cam- pus life from academic honoraries to stu- dent government to parties. The Beta Psi chapter recognizes a distinguished list of alumni, including former West Virginia Governor Arch Moore and West Virginia University head beasketball coach Gale Catlett. Beta Theta Pi 203 Alpha Gamma Rho im i M y 4 yi Row 1 : C. Long, S. Hickman, B. Sabawski, L. Bryan, R. Gibson. Row 2: C. Houtz, A. Zahn, T. Allen, M. Moulton, P. Myers, M. Dickerson, B. McCullough. Row 3: C. Kidder, L. Gray, G. Forejt, L. Amick. Row 4: J. Crow, M. Sargent, A. Embrey, R. Marcil, D. Clymer, C. Dransfield, D. Wilson, J. Roth, K. Kilgore, K. Sanbower, P. Gales, B. Hornsby, T. Nagy. Row 5: B. Powell, D. inderbitzen, W. Powell. Alpha Gamma Rho takes pride in being the only social-professional fraternity on the WVU campus. It was established in 1924 with the introduction of the Alpha Alpha chapter on Belmar Avenue. The AGR ' s participate in many activities including intramurals, Greek Week, fund-raising events, Ag-Forestry events and Homecom- ing. In addition, AGR has many of its own activities ranging from Halloween parties and beach par- ties to western parties and the Pink Rose formal in March. Alpha Gamma Rho stresses making better men through social, mental, moral and physical de- velopment. ;e - : ■. ' ,• M iL i lATlONALA «A GOOD THING Alpha Gamma Rho is the only social-professional fraternity on the WVU campus. 204 Alpha Gamma Rho Lynn Kelso gets ready for the rush seminars at the house. Ellie Toyoshima. Debra Smith, Beth Ossenton, Marilyn Meas and Grace Marcum prepare for an Alpha Delta Pi dinner. Row 1 : S. Brosky, B. Cassell, G. Marcum, L. Wilson, E. Toyoshima, M. Morten. Row 2: S. Bolyard. K. Gatian, D. Pavlick, D. Smith, B. Osenton, M. Rucki, A. Gerkin, D. Urso, A. Charnock, A. Evans. Row 3: M. Gharnock, K. Schultz, B. Davis, M. Meas, W. Hembree, M. Komives, S. McCormick, K. Elliott, A. Evans, C. Hepler, S. Eisenberger, J. Charnock, B. Cyr. Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Delta Pi 205 Row 1 ; H. Jarrett, B. Schweikle, B. Smith, B. Kelley, S. Seher. Row 2: T. Koontz, R. Wilson, D. Ingalis. Row 3: P. Mancuso, G. Myers, D. Champe, L. Fleshman, B. Convis, B. Andrews, E. Eichman, B. Hyre, B. Preaskorn. Row 1: M. Bryant, J. Preaskorn, R. DelCore. D, Hambrick, B. Walters, K. Olson. Row 2: B. Bertovich, R. Wampler, B. Morrison, J. Warszinski. Row 3; S. Skidgel, S. Smith, S. Taylor, A. Griffith, M. Ahmed, J. Lindgren, M. Lively, G. Fullz, C. Mcintosh, M. Mangano, D. Hardman. Phi Sigma Kappa 206 ; Phi Sigma Kappa The Alpha Pi chapter of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority enjoy a lazy Sunday afternoon. At the Sigma Chi Derby Days, the Gamma Phi Betas placed first in three games. Gamma Phi Beta 207 Phi Delta Theta -L • ' • I L Row 1 : D. Candelaria. B. McNemara, D. Webster, D. Porter, G. Clover. Row 2: G. Simpson, C. Kouklis, G. Gayman, T. Riqgs. P. Olem, M. Corl, B. Pokorski, G. Garten, S. Delesio, T. Higgins. Row 3: G. Wright, S. Morgan, K. Motley, H. Furr, J. Johnson, M. Brown, G. Leopold, B. Bibb. T. Harrison, D. McHenry. Row 4: T. Rose, R. Lannan, B. Wright, J. Calswell, D. Harris, G. Parrish, J. Bigler. Phi Delta Thela, The Fraternity for Life , has experienced tremendous growth in recent years. Last year, the size of the cannpus brotherhood nearly doubled; presently there are forty-seven members. This the Alpha chapter of Phi Delta Theta, was founded in 1926 and is Phi Delta Theta ' s only chapter in West Virginia. The fraternity was founded on December 26, 1 848 at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. Currently there are 184 branches across the country. The University brotherhood can boast of its memberships participation in a wide variety of campus activities which include: Student Administration, Pop Arts, the Dai- ly Athenaeum staff with brother Rick Ridgeway as editor. i f ♦ . i f Pete Olem and Hoopie Furr take a break from study- ing at the Phi Delta Theta house. 208 Phi Delta Ttieta Phi Kappa Sigma Row 1 : W Curtis, R Hemmingway, J. Corn, J. Withrow. Row 2: S. Smith, R. Strane, D. Schofield, J. Rada. Row 3: J. Cruttenden, D. Borza, R. Lindberq M Bowyer, J. Parks, S. Bailing, J. Carbin. Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Sigma and Kappa Sigma 209 A FRESH Outings to the Tic and other fun places in Morgantown took up our recreation time and studying tool over the remaining 98% of our lives. The PRT often made us late and even kept us from doing our homework. It wasn ' t that bad. Since we all had friends and different peo- ple to turn to, the load seemed a little lighter. Who knows, that person who stepped on you while in registration lines may have be- come your best friend; or the person you asked for directions could have partied with you last Friday. Who knows ... we all looked for A FRESH START. Whether they are on their way to class, or just pausing to see the sights, many people pass through the Lair each day. Joe Myers explains a recent near miss to Holly Abama. Dave Pitman and Todd Shank, both MBA students, stop on the corner of University and College Avenues to talk before class. 210 People Division START STUDENTS People Division 211 Anna DeMicco, a freshman business management ma- jor, signs up to talk to summer job counselors. FRESHMEN — A FRESH START 212 Freshmen Frank Abraham Jonathan Allen Marian Allen Gregory S. Allevato Gary M. Amos James J. Armour III James Michael Arnold Karen Ashcraft Amy Elizabeth Ashworth Raymond L. Aubel, Jr. Jacqueline Banke Rachel Barnes April Barrick Lisa G. Beabout Marian Bent Karen Berish Michael Todd Blair David A. Bode Martha Brasted Karen Breen Lisa Mantone, a freshman journalism major, took the fifth amendment on that last remark, but got her thoughts in anyway. Freshman 213 Robert L. Brown Doug Bryant Laurie Sugg Lori Burden Brent Burkhardt Lillian Burns Steve Byrum Roger Caldwell Clayton Cappellanti Steven Carrow Douglas Carter Jill Casarcia Lisa Chandler Domnic Cicchirillo Lisa Clapper I Candy Clark Eugene Clarke Gary Conner Wendy E. Cole James Clayton 214 Freshmen Valarie Conrad Thomas H. Gopher Carolyn Coskey Erin L. Coyne Hal Creel Elizabeth Crutchfleld Clare Cuda Erica Davis Valari Dawson Andrea Deflyer Charles Denhard David Michael Devere Janet Diehl Gregory S. Dietrich Delice Ditesch Joseph Gluck, Morgantown Mayor Flo Merow and Dean Taylor participate in the ceremony dedicated to the American hostages held captive in Iran. Freshmen ' 215 Scott Dixon Korey Dorsey Dawn Draves Karen Drew |P Linda Duncan Laura Eberhard Scot A. Epiing Derek Erdley Alan Estep Niurka Fernandez Rene Fernandez Stephen Ferrell Lisa Fisher John Flick Jeanne Foose Jackie Yablonski, business major, gets ready to hit the surf at Boreman. 216 Freshmen On a beautiful, sunny day, one can be sure that the Lair steps will be crowded with students and passers-by. Cherly Foster Michael Frum Michele Gahart Charles Gamble, Jr. Jessica Gampoina Eric Gardner David Gasper Constance Gauthier Richard Gaw David George Nick Ghaphery Paul Gibson Kathryn Gift Katherine Gmerek Anna Marie Gonzalez Rosie Grady Steven Greb Jeffrey Gross Charles Hagerty Richard Halsaver Freshmen 217 . , Terri Craven, a dental hygiene major, practices her bacl -hand at the Stansbury courts. I MMI Iftikhar-UI Haque Kimberlee S. Harris Joanne Harvey Jon Haudyschell Crystal Hawkins Sandra Hickman Scott Hiede Frank Hiergeist II Doug Hileman Lisa Hindmarsh Shari Hodge Michele Holley Barbara Hornor Janice Huff Thomas Huffman 218 Freshmen Taiji Igarashit Robert J. Irey Paula Jackson Kiran Jain Christine Jarvis Sharon Jester Enoch R. Johnson Mary Jane Jolt Erin Jones Robert Joseph Jones Vivian Jones Ronnie Justice Greg Kaluza Dennis B. Kelleher Valerie Kelly Nadeem Shams Khan Kevin Kilgore Sue Killinger Becky Kines Suzanne S. Konefal At the beginning of every home football game, this dog strutted its stuff and caught frisbees. Freshmen ' 219 Lori Korbel Jacqueline Kreuger Kathleen Lech Antonio Licata Beverly Likens Sherle Long James Lynch Jeanne Maddox Nancy Mallaney VIckl Maltempo • Lisa Han ey, freshman art major, takes it easy. 220 Freshmen Freshmen Chris Carlson and Marnette Mattish enjoy the Boreman Hall Beach. Michael McClung Mary McLister Karen McMasters Laura McMillan Kevin McWilliams Kirk McWilliams Norman Meadows Marilyn Meas Karen Melott Jay Merz Gregory Michael Jane Midea John Miesner Patty Miller Beanna Monda Mary Jane Murphy Barbara Navarini Amy Neese Lynda Nelson Barry Nicholson Freshmen 221 Freshman Denice Kronau helps out her friends Debbie Ashcratt, Pattie O ' Donoghue and Joy Watson. Lisa Nixon Mark Nuce Anthony J. Null Kelly O ' Mara Mary Oliver Merry Beth Olivefo Patricia Olshavsky Cynthia Opar Dorothy Ours Vicki Owens David M. Padio Mike Pantone Susan Parsons Mark Pasek Kathy Peirce Michael Piper Robin Powell Bill Preaskorn Michael Prospero Sonia Puckett 222 Freshmen Edward Quarantillo David Quigley Kelly Ann Reed Felicia Rhoades Kristina Rial Brenda Richardson Robert Richardson Lori Richmond Shirley Robinson David Roman Robert Rookstool Michael J. Rozzi Susan Rucl le Michael Rupar Patricia Rush Terri Sampson Lou Sanchez Scott Soherrman Diane Schmidt Kathy Schultz Cheryl Walton, a child development freshman, has dinner at Arnold Hall with one of her friends. Freshmen 223 Elizabeth Scott ■■■■ Fred Scott t T ' H Mary Sereno ■ ' ' K David Shaffer Susan Shaffer Kelly Shamblin r nv 1 Lawrence Shaughnessy 1 ' ' Lorl Shears Jeffrey Shewsbury - n Rika Shields M ' - ... Yuko Shimada Lisa Shionsky Marilyn Shrout Maria Shuman Beth Silcock Barry Lee Smith Michael Southerly Scott Spradlin Sheri Stanak Pam Stanton mHik risbee, football and hackeysack are among the S ' JW j3FJ jvorite sports played on the Lair plaza • - ' ■ ' •• ' • ' i • 224 Freshmen A little too much beer and sun makes a student all sleep and no fun. Bradford Swiger Joan Tatwr L. Gregory Tabor Midori Taltada Haruko Takafiasfii Terrysa Tallman Lisa Tana Timothy Tedrick Samuel Tesundi Marc Thomsen Freshmen 225 Lydia Sullivan, journalism major, sparks up her afternoon with a few Lite beers. David Tillman Steve Tomer Lisa Tucker Lisa Kay Tuemler John Tulenko, Jr. Lisa Turner Elaine Tushak Sandra Kay Ulaki Doug Veach Sandy Walker William Walker Nicole Wallace Suzie Wargo Amy Wentz Duane Westfall t 226 Freshmen Harold Whyel Cathy Williams Lea Williams Doronda Wilson Brenda Wimer Lisa Delgado, business major and David Handy, also a business major, enjoy a spring afternoon on the Lair plaza. Freshmen 227 The Alpha Xi Delta pledges got a trick back from their big sisters after the little sisters pulled a pledge prank. l m SOPHOMORES— AFRESH START 228 Sophomores Craig Abshire Alain Agruelles Lana Alexander Debbie Sue Allman Dan Anderson Paul Anile Tracy Antulov Gene Baker Carole Banda Kymberly Barnes Beverly Bartman Barbara Batcho Amy Bates Cameron Bell Michael J. Bennett John Bentley Susan Blank Laura Booth Bill Boss Gregory Bowers Stewart Haluski, a graphic design sopho- more, takes a break after developing some pictures for the Monticola. Sophomores 229 Scott Sharadin, sophomore fine arts major, be- gins to put finishing touches on one of his pro- jects. Jennifer A. Boykin Janet Bralrton Jane Brill Mark Bryant William Burns Thomas Campbell Sandy Canfield Kimberley Caterson Kevin Chandler Jane Charnock Amy Cicconi Christopher Cipriani Denise Cook I Debbie Cattone i Michael Crowe 230 Sophomores IT Marinette Daniels Ann Davis Dorothy Decider Lisa Deegan ChystI Dove Patricia Doyle Kathryn Drumwright Delores Dubich Carolyn Dubois Stephanie Duncan Laura Dunn Steven Easley Mike Elkins Eric Fairbanks Joanna Fasol Sophomore Traci Hodges finds it a little difficult to get her things moved into Boreman North. Sophomores 231 Pam Fichter Sheila Flaherty Dirk Fontaine Steve Fritts Mary Ellen Furbee Michael Furr Melanie Fuscaldo J. Mike Gaziano Tare Gingerich Joseph Godbout James Godby Michael Golla Melanie Goodwin Glenn Goss Nancy Goudy Getting alcoholic beverages into the new Mountaineer Field isn ' t an easy thing to do. 232 Sophomores Kevin ODonnell, political science sopho- more, runs a few errands between classes. Jeanette Gray Arne Gruspe Don Hack! Tim Haddix Raymond Hahn Wayne Hammersia Sherman Hampton Lois Hanger Douglas Hartley Jeffrey Hatcher Larry Hawkins Paul Heironimus Phyllis Hinterer Debra Hinzman Kathy Hiser Joyce Hobday Angle Huffman Katharine Hwu Sheryl Hyden Keita Ishikawa Sophomores 233 Sophomore Greg Jones takes time out to talk to reporters after the VWU vs. Minnesota game. Harry Jarrett Bonifacio Javier Douglas Johnston Cathy Jonke Susan King Michael Kinney Margaret KItzmiller Daniel Kniska Luke Koenig Teresa Kormos Setsuko Kumata Janice Law Barry Lay Michael Leonard John Liederbach Jacqueline Loeser Gale Long Hope Longwell-Grice Karen Lopacki David Loud In 234 Sophomores Brent Lyons Wayne Marlnelli Kevin Markle Edward Martin Janet Martin John Mazzone Jeffrey McCoy Mary McGinnis Fal ir Memon Bret Michael Luanne Mihalov Jeanay Miller Mark Miner Lisa Mitchell Robert Monogold Mary Nan Spiker, an RA at Boreman North, takes some time for herself. Sophomores 235 Brooks Morton Peter Nyland John Olashuk Paula Otto Robert Parknavy Catherine Parson Carol Patterson Richard Pauly Judy Pest Lauren Petitta Lana Racine and Amy Clendenin frolic on a sunny afternoon Instead of going to classes. 236 Sophomores students brought many items to Mountaineer football games to rev up some spirit. This student brought the top to a can of Whoop Ass. Wayne Removcik Anne Rogers Scott Rumbaugh Dean Salyer Pam Sarantos Carol Schubert Steve Schuler Odessa Scruggs Cynthia Shearer Mark Shioleno Sherry Shrout Joseph Sikorski James Simpson Mary Smith Penny Smith Sophomores ' 237 WVU students show their jubilation as the Moun- ties cross the goal line in the WVU vs. University of Richmond game. Sharon Smith Kay Smythe Mary Snyder Kathy Stab Deborah Stirewalt Kathy Stuck Anita Studley Michael Sullivan Pam Summers Mitsui Tadashi Andrew Tarr Jeffrey Taylor Daniel Tennant Suzanne Tetley Frank Thompson Gary Thompson Scott Thompson Jennifer Thomson Kimberly Trammell Ladier Ulaki iMIC A H . 1- 238 Sophomores Susann Venters Patrick Viola Darlene Wallace Daniel Warner Lori Warren Keith Webb Larry Weese Susan West Thomas Whalen Robert Whaley Harold White Howard Whitman David Williams Jennifer Wilson Lidella Wilson Randolph Wilson Rick Witt Jennifer Wojnaroski Robert Wood Wynne Woodyear Pat Hamilton, a Senate hopeful, came to WVU to access student opinions. Sophomores 239 Junior Mike Vogel relaxes with an Indiana University newspa- per before starting his job at the Daily Athenaeum. JUNIORS— A FRESH START 240 Juniors Fariga Misaqi, junior petroleum engineering major, makes her way to class despite the beautiful weather. Dawn Barlage Pamela Beenan Laura Benner Elizabeth Birch Robert Bird Becky Blake Diane Bogaty Jeff Breslin Ginger Brookover Keith Broone Charles Brown Douglas Brown Craig Bruening Deborah Brumbaugh Gary Buchanan Juniors 241 Ellsworth Buck Michael Busch Rosemary Cain Rebecca Campbell Timothy Campbell Diane Canady Ignacio Cardenas Brenda Caudill J ' Kenneth Childers Jim Colby Joanne Cottiers Charles Crawley James Crews Brigetta Crimm Greg Crouse Junior John Bowers studies for a Biology exam. 242 Juniors Robert Arenson, a junior marketing major, relaxes a little between classes. Steve Crowe Kimmer Daney Craig Daniels Ruth Davis Sandra Dawson Jodi Depetro Paula Detemple Mictiael Diehl Eda Dipasquale Patt Dobson George Dragonir Katherine Drubulis Kay Dunnavant Roger Earle Lorraine Eckard Juniors 243 Junior Rick Meigel, a business major, practices with the Marching Band. Bruce J. Edmonds III Holly Ellenberger Karen C. Elliott Mark Enoch Ken Fenske Linda Ferek Frances Fisano Joe Fisher Elaine Flanders Cheryl L. Fleming Richard Fleshman Jr. Lisa Fletcher Irma Flottman Sally Ford Sarah Ford 244 Juniors Mary Friel Dawnette Funkhouser Nanette Gaeta Debbie Gallo Ronald Garton Kenneth A. Gibbs Ruth Ann Gibson Steve Gigliotte Arnie Glantz Carlos Gomez Dennis Govachini Janet Griffin Toni Grove Deborah Grover Panayiotis Hambi Thomas Harrison Thomas H. Hartley Dennis Heintzman Patricia Henke Mary Jo Hensler Professor David Faber helps junior Van- nessa McCutcheon at the printmaking demonstration at the CAC. Juniors 245 Roderick Herrick Mitchell Heskett Madonna Higgins David Hoar Ralph Hooper Tammy Huffman Lisa Ingram Linda InnocentI Sandee Isaacman Robert Jacobs Cynthis Jarrell Kim Jennings Cherly Johnson Leslie Johnson Mark Kessinger Jennifer Kines Kevin Kinnett Felicia Koch Kim Kostur Andrew Koval Junior Bill Heist and his Delt friends take an afternoon in the sun. 246 Juniors I Ml iW Junior Scott Tompkins watches his team mates during the WVU vs. Pitt match. Donna Lacaria Peter Lang Jim Langenwalter Margaret Lee Steven Lee Mark Leipert John Lichter Terri Light Reberts Linger Charles Lobban Labeth Lough Kassy Machesky Robert Mann Mary Maroon Kimberly Mason Juniors 247 Paula Massey Andy Mazkalnins 1 F Donald McClintic Luanne McClung James McDonald 1 i 1 Samuel McLaughlin Terri Mencarelli B ■ Denise Messiora ■% - Cynthia Milavec Jan Miller Jeffrey Miller Kim Miller Rhoderick Mills Catherine Mitchell Larry Mitts Mary Friel, chemistry junior, catches some study time in Eiseland Hall theatre. 248 Juniors John Moeller Mary Morton Michelle Moulton Robert Moyle Albert Mullens Eileen Murphy Brenda Nischan Gilbert Nolle Yasulo Ogashiwa Sandra Olexa Odi Olivas Mary Oliver Frederick Onorato Pam Owens John Pagenkopf Angie Stevens, news editorial journalism junior, enjoys the sunshine outside Oglebay Hall. Juniors 249 Cathy Patriarca Joan Patriarca Chris Perez Michael Pipo Patricia Pisula Jim Piazak Allison Ploeger Richard Polen Janet Porter Ronald Porter John Pratt Sarah Pritchett Sara Prunty Bridget Pulsifer Matthew Randies Allen Tennant, junior mechanical engineering major, studies in the Lair Vandalia lounge despite the blaring television and noisy passers-by. 250 Juniors Linda Garcia, junior public relations major, runs a few at the old Kathy Rein Terry Richmond April Robertson Bill Rouse Linda Sargent John Schafer Tammy Schuler Janet Schumacher Lynn Scob ell Joan Sharpe Clay Sheldon Teri Sheldon Wei Chung Sheng Denise Shingelton James Shirey Clara Shockley Richard Shrout Monica Sickles Charles Smith Sonia Smith Juniors 251 Melanie Sokolosy Rebecca Sowers Cindy Spowart Karl Staddon Kimberly Stickel Sharon Stutler Rebecca Swisher Wilbur Thaxton Billy Tnplett Terri Trowbridge Greg Fultz and Mahmood Ahmed, both juniors, give their best in the tug-of-war. 252 Juniors Junior Allison Ploeger plays a game of backgammon with one of her Alpha Phi sorority sisters. Deborah Wallace Ellie Welton D. Matthew Whipkey irt- Debra K. White I i«5 Vernon White Tammy Wilkes J Cindy Williams 1 Thomas Williams Amy Willis Pamela Winnesdorffer Raymond Woods Sue Yarnell Gary,Yerace Ellen Zambo Scott Zegeer Juniors 253 George Mickey and Howard Salisbury, both pre-law seniors, take a break between classes. SENIORS— A FRESH START 254 Seniors Kevin Abdalla Issam Abourafeh Mary Ackensen Lucy V. Acord Howard Adams John Adams Tracy Adkins Jessica Adier Glenn Adrian Randy Adrian Carmen Agosta Edwin Aksmonu, Sr. Erin Albertson Terence W. Albrecht James Allison Jeril Altmire Chris Alvarez Michael Anderson Shawn Anderson Robert Andreas Herbert Andrick Elizabeth Ansel Raja Aouar Tarek Aouar Seniors 255 Alpha Xi sisters lounge out in front of their house when the temps go high in the 80s. George Appel John Appezzato Keith Armour John Armstrong Sherilyn Arnold Brian Arthurs Angela Ashton Barbara Ashton Steve Atsalis Tracy Austin Jane Averitt Scott Averitt Jacelyn Ayers Ellen Azar Martha Azar Wanda Baer 256 Seniors Sandra Bailey Albert Baird Jerome Bakalarski Brenda Baker Todd Balawajder Marc! Baniak Debby Barill Bryan Barlow Philip Bartling Amy Bartoli Nancy Bartsch Rick Bates Caren Bauer Kim Baughman John Bazzarre Clarence Beavers Katherlne Becker Nancy Becker Phillip Beddow Edward Bee Peggy Beitz Anthony Belcastro Bonnie Bennett Harold Bennett Seniors 257 Robert Bentz David Beorn Nicholas Besser III Pete Best Marlene Beter Beth Beverly Brian Bibb Wayne Bindernagel Leah Bingham Robert Bird ., Jim Bishop Mickey Blackwell Amy Blanchard Kim Blankenship Mary BIyer Bruce BIymiller Some of the fraternity brothers got together for a pep rally skit during football season. 258 Seniors Bridget Boggs Mary Bohnert Richard Boisture Sharon Bolyard Carol Bonar Susie Borror Kim Bossie John Bowers Ronald Bowman Rita Bradcovich Malinda Brant Laura Braun William Brigham Amy Bright Mark Bright Nancy Brooks Brenda Brown Deborah Brown Matthew Brown Merry Brown Tracy Brown William Brown Teresa Browning Kearn Brack Seniors 259 Gilbert E. Bucci, Jr. Mary Jane Buckland Suzanne Bugas Eric C. Bull Ellen Bumoskey Jody Bumoskey Judith L. Burke Thomas Burlas Marie Burleigh Cassandra Butcher Robert Byrum Mark Cagle Nancy Calabrase Stephen Gamble James P. Campbell Marcia Campbell David Candelaria Claudia Capelle Tina Capparelli Candace Cappel Sherry Carmichael Francis X. Carroll. Jr. James B. Carroll Theodore Clayton Carter 260 Seniors Dan Heiles, senior parks and recreation major, files an application form with tfie Morgantown Job Service for a summer job. Pamela K. Casey Marl Cassis Norman Casto Natalie Catfiey David Champe Anna M. Chandler George J. Charnie, Jr. Anne Charnock Robert Cheripko Kathy Childers Sylvie Chiron Dave Christian Kimberly Churba Maria Cipriani Dori Cismowski James B. Claar Seniors 261 David Clarke Michael Clise Gregory elites Leodis Cloyd James Coffman III Ann Combes Kathy Conrad Anna Contento Darlene Contino Karen Cook Ira Cooke Michael Corl Christine Correale Kelly Corwin Valerie Costello Brian Cox Jeffrey Cox Al Crane James Crane Jr. Paul Craven Carol Creter Jennifer Crickard Dwayne Crist Raymond Croley 262 Seniors Workers were a little late in getting the field ready for the first game, but the scoreboard was finished to record our first win. Jeff Crow Jacqueline Crozier Jeanne Crozier William Cunningham Susan Curran Susan Curtin Cynthia Curtis Steve Curtis Lisa Cutcher Patricia Czarnecki Cheryl D ' Aurora Roger Dahmer Daniel Daily Lillian Dalessio Brenda Danehart Greg Darus Seniors 263 The Pride of West Virginia gave many fine perform- ances f or the student body, including half-time per- formances during all home footbad games. Matthew E. Davin Lori Ann Davis Jeffrey Davison Barbara Day Diane Deantonis Joni Deitsch Margaret L. Dell Joseph J. Depetro Daniel L. Devany David R. DeYoung Julienne M. Dicarlo Karen Dickey Cheryl Didonato Patricia Diehm Richard M. DiFaIco Harry H. DInsmore, Jr. 264 Seniors Mary Beth Dodson Kenneth Dotson Carol Drake Charles Dransfield Thomas Drumwright Brian J. DuBosi Bruce E. Duchene Erin Dunivan Daniel E. Dunmire, IV Elizabeth Duralla Charles Dusch Robert Dushkoff ' ■ Gail Dymm Nobert E. Eagloski Jay Echkart Mary B. Eckhardt Marcy Eckroth Marcl Eddy Anthony A. Eden Karl Eisaman Mark Eliot John Devin Elkins Walter H. Ellenberger, Maryann Ellery Seniors 265 Eric H. Elmore Anita I. Engel Lynne Ercole Sherida J. Erdner David Ernest Kathleen A. Ernst Imeh Essien Jackson L. Estep, Jr. Paul Evanoff David M. Evans Dennis K. Evans Michael Evans Laura Everly Olawuyi Falore Patricl Farabaugh G. Corey Farris Bryan Fay Edward R. Fazenbaker, Jr. David F. Fellin Celeste Fenno Joseph Ferrell Tammy Fetter Mark Finfrock Jon Fisher 266 Seniors The soccer field got a lot of use this year, as the soccer team went on to attempt championships. Mark P. Fischer Jeff Fitzpatrick Dave N. Fleming W. Brian Fletcher Karen Foltz Charlotte Ford John Forman Brad A. Foster Thomas L. Fountain, Jr. Elizabeth A. Fouty David Fox Jan Fox Nancy Fox Tom Fragale Jim Frame Angela Franciose Seniors 267 Senior Linda Grubler autographs a fan ' s basketball after the WVU vs. (Minnesota game. Charles Francis Michelle Frank Michele Fratarcangeli Craig Freudenrich Sonya Fuller Jean Fulton Mark Fulwiler Sandy Furda Beth Fun Cinny Fuss Margaret Gaddis Suzanne Galford Bradford Gannon Gregory Gardner David Garland David Gasparovic 268 Seniors Kimberly Gatian John Gdula Dave Gehm Sandra Gentile Valerie George Leah Giannirakis Brenda Gibson Patricia Gibson Paula McDonald Gillen David Gillispie Daniel Girard Stewart Glass Theodore Glass Philip Gleason Noreen Glynn John Godby Teresa Good F. Mark Goodwin Regina Gordon Stacey Grace Carol Graham Douglas Graham John Gray Robert Greenberg Seniors 269 Michael Greenblatt Melissa Grince Diane Grofic Colin Gromley Janice Gross Linda Grubler John Grzesiak Mary Guidon Janet Gullloud Robert Gwinn Deborah Hairhoger Cindy Haller Jeffrey Halpern Richard Hamilton William Hamilton Candace Hamlyn Karl Hamm Jane Hammerle ' Jeff Hamrick Robert Hanlon 270 Seniors Dennis Hannigan Dennis Hansen Roger Hanson Alan Hardin Kelly Hardman Suzanne Hardy Kitty Harmon Beth Harner Sharon Hartley David Hartman Patti Hartz Keith Harvey Zainal Hashim Ann Havay Pamela Havranek Rodney Hawkins David Heedy Joseph Heidelbach Daniel Heiles Mark Heller Robert Henry Michele Henry Jeff Hertrick John Hess Seniors 271 Eileen Hickman Kathleen Higgins Bunker Hill Roger A. Hill Sharon Hill Peggy Ann Hillis Lawrence Hnaft James Hogan Michele Hogan Susie Hoge Lou Ann Holland Reuben Holland Samuel Holliday John Holmes Duane Marie Horton William Horton mmi m it Al Pisula and Carol Skee enjoy a talk and sun J? ' ' ' 4f i ' T ' - on the Lair plaza. 272 Seniors Teresa DeMarino doesn ' t waste her time while she sun bathes. . Vi J Gregory D. Houze Kevin E. Howard Kevin W. Howard Jeffrey Huber Becky Hudkins William Huff Deborah Hull Barbara Humberston David Hunt Frederick Hurst Chuck Hutchinson Lea Anne Hutson Lynn Hyatt Antonio Inserni Sharon Intorre Chris Irvine Seniors 273 Gail Gurcak and Jan Cline enjoy the sun with Gary Laguinta. John Jeandron Julie Jenkins Cynthia Jeter Annie Johnson Eric Johnson Nicholas Johnson Rodney Johnson Denise Jones 274 Seniors Ann Jonston Joanna Judy Fern Jurgrau Michael Kalo Thomas Karcewski Hans Kasak Kevin Kayda Debra Keenan Deborah Keener Michael Kelly Patricia Kelly Cherly Kennedy Karl Kennedy Paul Kentzel Abraham Key Hoat Kian Kim Kiefer Melinda Kiger I Denlse King Susan Klem Patricia Klimas Andrea Kline Christine Klingler Sheila Knox Seniors 275 Caren Knoyer Edward Koellner f- Elizabeth Kolski Rich Kolosky Joni Konopka Todd Koonts Randall Korte Russell Kortright Chris Kouklis Monica Kovach Gerard Kowalski Maria Krall Kathy Krauss Jane Krichko Philomena Krosmico Mark Kulungian Anne Kunz Darren Kutz John J. Lacey, Jr. Ted Ladd Steven Lagueux Gwen Langmyer Diane Lantz Ruth Larsen 276 Seniors I Y ' . Coach Don Nehlen wonders about that last i play. Bruce Lauffer Thomas Leach Theresa Lee Shannon Lehere Steve Leigh Susan Lenz Virginia Leonard Janet Lerose Deborah Lewis Frank Lewis Patricia Liberto Karen Link Toni Locy Jane Logan Donald Logston Melaine Lomax Seniors 277 Terri A. Lorenz Kathryn Loudin John W, Lucas Mary Ann Luce Joe Ludovici Kimberly Ludwick Mary E. Luther Thimas J. Luvlson Jean Ann Lynch Gail Mackenzie Joseph Maklnwa Steve Malandrino Janet Malott Lynn Mancuso Petora Manetto Roger Marcll Mary Marlnaro Lorl Marino Daniel C. Markel Cloy Marsh T. Michael Martin Thomas Martin Mark Martinelll W. Carll Martinez 278 Seniors Robert F. Martinsen Deborah Mascara James M. Mason Diane Mason Marty Maxwell Dyane McAfee Anne McBride Eileen McCartney Lydotta McClure John T. McCormick Kathleen A. McCoy Dennis M. McCrum Robert M. McCullough Perry McDaniel Molly McGhee Kevin McGowan Senior Pete Cassera and his friend Wayne Fagley enjoy a Mountaineer football game at the new Mountaineer Field II. Seniors 279 Eric Shafer, senior resource management major, surveys the world from the second floor of the Mountainlalr. Timothy McGraw Larry McGreevy Shawn I cGreevy Cynthia McGuire Lynne Mcintosh Don l 1cKee Debbie tvlcKee Alice McMillan Marguerite McMillan Nancy McNary Janet McParland Jane McWhorter Ann Mechinsky Ellen Mechling Mary Melvin Garry Menendez W7W 280 Seniors Randall Merriken Jayne Mervin Sherry Mesner Joy Messenger William Meyers Marcia Michael Miki Michael Samuel Miles David Milford Linda Miller Alice Milliken Paul T. Mills, Jr. Larry Miltenberger Emily Mitchell Kathy Mitchell Mark Mitchell Daniel Monahan Stephen Mantagna Deborah Moody David Moore i I a Guy Moore Harry Moore Joyce Ann Moore Lori Moore Seniors 281 Mary Alice Moore Rebecca Moore Mary Anne Moreland Bonnie Moretz Janet Morgan Scott Morgan Steven Morgan Beth Morris Denzil Morris Kathy Morrison Linda Morrow Kevin Motley James Mount Jane Muchoney Ronald Muhlberg ■ Roberta Muldoon Jonathon Murphy Diana Murrin Bill Myers Jane Myers Michael Myers Roelkey Myers Paula Nahal Geoffrey Nara 282 Seniors Donna Neely Timothy Nelson Lisa Neutze Jeff Newton Tebogo Nkwe Louise Nolte Virginia Norante Michael Norcross Catherine Nowak Leslie Nozum Dale Nusbaum Michael Nwankwo Melissa O ' Dell Virginia O ' Hara John O ' Shaughnessy Gregory Oldfield Seniors 283 Brad Mallow (left), an animal sciences major, and a friend groom an Angus heifer in preparation for the Little Eastern Lives- tock Show held at the University Farm. William S. Oliver, Jr. Nat Olowu Richard W. Olsen Daniel Orenzuk Rebecca Orr [ Carl F. Osburn Deborah Ossman Judith Ossman Christine Oughton Debra Ours Steve Overbay Kevin W. Pack George J. Page Mark P. Painley Terry Paladinetti Frank Palcic 284 Seniors Susan Palkovic Joey Paolini Anastasia Pappas Vita Marie Parisi Colette Parl Scott Parl er Terri Parl es Jotin Parl ulo Keith Parton Lawrence Pascals Debbie Patton James Patz Denise Pavlick Dana Pavloci Ted Pavlock Marsha Payne Maggie Pecora Joe Peola Donna Percy Leigh Ann Perdue Ruth Ann Perri J.C. Perrin Bill Perry, Jr. Opal Persinger Seniors 285 Mark S. Peterson Ronalee Pezzino Laura Piatt Paul S. Pierantozzi Peter Pin Marianne Plnl in Nicholas S. Pitasi Jo Marie Pitrolo Kathleen M. Plunkett Eric Poach Gregory Policastro George Poling Carol Porec Vincent Posey Elizabeth Potterfield Eric Powell Lynn Powers Clifford Price Gifford J. Price Ann Priolette Timothy Probert Sharon Provins Robin Przybylski Kent L. Puffenbarger 266 Seniors Harold Quayle, III Kathleen Quigley Susan Quinlan Jeffrey Rada Dawn Ralph Wayne Raney Beverly Ratliff Nancy A. Rattenbury Natalie Reda Stephen Redlich Beth Redosh Judith Reed Paul R. Reed Tim Reichard Linda E. Reichelt Mike Reife Poco attracted a large crowd and long validation lines. Seniors 287 Susanna Renahan Loren Renas Sharon Reville Donna Rice Joseph W. Richards, Jr. James A. Richardson Lori Riddlle Kathryn Roberts Franl Robinette Beverly Robinson Jeff Rogers Daniel Roman Terri Roman Kenneth Rose Debbie Roseman Michele Rosen David Rosenberg Jennifer Ross James F. Rossi, Jr. Douglas Rothfus 288 ; Seniors Mountaineer Field II filled up fast as spectators anxiously awaited the arrival of the t oun- taineers. Mark Rubic Tracy A. Ruddle Kate M. Ruffing Nick Ruland Paul Rumbaugh Sally A. Russell Thomas W. Ryan Ziad Sabra Patti Saligman Howard G. Salisbury, Jr. Roger Sams Tamara Sandy Jennifer Sanford Eblpuador Sapere-Obi Lawrence Sappington Susan Sarber Seniors 289 Lyn Nofziger smiles after he invited heckler Janet Johnson of the Revolutionary Commun- ist Party to the stage. John M. Sauchuk, Jr. Sandra K. Savasta Sue Scancella Camille Schiraldi Norman Schlact Anthony Schmidt Patrice Schmitz Delia Schuler Kristy A. Schuiz Darlene Schuster Suzan Scojakovich Raymond W. Sears, III Dave Selvey Daniel Sendro Shelly Shaffer Jill Shalkoski 290 Seniors Donna Shanklin Timothy Shaughnessy Les Shaw Leslie Shaw Louis Shaw Mark Sheatsley Eric Sheesley Deborah Shelton LeAnn Shelton Robin Sher Robert Shingleton Lowell Shinn Michael T. Shook Michael Show Rick Shropshire Roy Shrout, III Janice Siddall Camden Siegrist Mark Simpson Stephen G. Sinclair Doreen L. Sipple Michael C. Sites Carol Skees Deborah J. Skidmore Seniors 291 Peggy A. St. Martin M. Skundrich Christopher Slaughter Carta S. Smallridge Janet Smiley Alero Smith Debra Smith Kathy D. Smith Lucinda Smith Robert M. Smith Sharon C. Smith Steven Smith Susan Smith Linda Snodgrass Eddie Snyder Timothy Snyder Mark Solomon Arthur Soroka Mark Sorsaia Helen Sotiriou Robert H. Southworth Charles J. Spainhour Ruth Spence Joe Spurgeon 292 Seniors Robert O. Stalnaker Laure A. Stamato William Stanislaw Byron Stansfield Tie H. Steele Richard Stemple Jill Stephens Piper L. Stephens Jill Stephenson Susan Slept Cheryl A. Stiff Greg Stiles Ray Stinson Kathy Stoddard Suzan Stojakovich John E. Stoner Seniors 293 Dave Core, physical plant worker, works on the handball courts at Stansbury Hall. Jan K. Stonestreet Perry L. Strader Beth A. Strait Jeffrey Stratton Vincent J. Strieker Brian P. Struble Debbie Stuart Edward A. Sullivan Jonathan Summers Susan Swanson Joe Sweeney Mary E. Swim Connie Swisher Lucinda S. Swisher Robert J. Sylvester Brenda Sypolt 294 ; Seniors Michael Tarbuck Dean Tascarella Larry Taylor Linda S. Taylor Reva R. Taylor Stephanie Taylor Sara Tebay Donald J. Tennant, Jr. Lynn Terrizzi Bruce J. Thorn David A. Thomas David P. Thomas Karia Thomason A. Kathryn Thompson William Thompson Jeffrey Thorn Nicole Tihanovich Charles Till Katy Timlin Seniors 295 Patricia Timlin James M. Tinsley Laura Tivoii Dean Tomlch Susan Tondreau T. Anthony Toney Anthony J. Torchia, Jr. David Trader Timothy W. Tyree C. Norman Uddstrom Joan Uhler A. Robert Ullum, III Richard Umstot, Jr. Barton Ung Todd Urness Deborah Urso Roberta Vance George D. Vanderheyden Cheryl O. Vanhoose Michele Vanlanen Kathleen Vasko Scott Vassalotti Karen Vechter Wiliam Vechter k. 296 Seniors Because they were cited for cam- paign violations, Barry Zimmer- man and Steve Samples had to appear before the Judicial Board. Jim Romanosky represented the two. Jennifer D. Vest Sara Viers Peter Vining Joyce Viola Madeleine Vogel Vickie A. Vogtman David Vose Niki Vozos Tamera Vuchkovich Peggy Wagener Kimberly A. Walne Ken Waldron, III Denise Walker Doreen Walker Dorothy D. Walker Rusty Walker Seniors ' 297 Lee Ann Wallace Janice M. Walsh Robert Walters Sharon Walton Leslie E. Waltzer Charlene Ward Lafe Ward Karen Warden David Warren Mary Warren David C. Watson, Jr. Ennnria M. Waugh Kathy Weatherholt Cecil W. Weaver, Jr. David Webster Keam Webster Diane Wegner Debra Wehner Dave Weissert Colleen A. Welch 298 Seniors Tim Wellman W. Scott Wellman Marvin L. Wells Virginia Westman Daniel J. Wetsch Ann Wett Valerie Wheeler Charles Whiteman, II Larry D. Whittemore Patricia A. Wiehagen John J. Wigger Valerie Wiggins Alisa Wiles Shawnea Wiles Catherine Wiley Joseph E. Wilkinson, David R. Williams Thomas Williams David A. Willis Elizabeth Willcox Laura Wilson Arnetta S. Wilson Beth Wilson Kathleen G. Wilson Seniors 299 Rick Wilson Pamela A. Wilt Brian Wingfield Craig Winkelmann Donna Winters Jerri Wise Kevin W. Wolfe Steve Wolfe Alice Wood Donald E. Wood Ellen Woods Lois J. Wright Patricia Wright Richard Wyatt Craig C. Wyda Catherine Yarsawich Fred Yates Harry D. Yates Vince G. Yevins John P. Yochum Lana Young Debbie Zain Karen Zain Joe Zawodny 300 Seniors Jennifer Zurbuch Paula Zydor Graduates in 1980 James Alexander Patrick Barbera Bradley Boone Amy Clohecy Jane Colao Suzanne Corssin Sharon Crowder Jill Cuthbert William Daniels Jo Anna Davis Ronald Davoli M. Anne Deakin D. Diann Earehart Edward Eichmann Allen Embrey Amelia Gerkin Seniors and Graduate Students 301 Linda Gondek Jean Graham Robin Gross Donna Gryder Raye Hannah Leslie Holtan Eric Hull Robert Johnson Peter K. Kesecker Kenneth G. Knepp Cynthia Kutcher Robert Laughner Ximena Litcher Hamid Lotfi Bijan Mansouri Charles Marino Michelle Miller Fariborz Mohammadi Albert Mosera Annette Munsley Nearchos Palas Carolyn Pinkston Cedric Poole William C. Pulliam 302 Graduates Dave Wanstreet instructs an intermediate ballet class at the colliseum. Martha Scott Hank Seidel John Sellaro Elisabeth Shaffer Rick Staton Karen Stiles Pauline Tay Daniel VIssat Graduates 303 A FRESH Many things change during the course of one year. However, one thing never seems to change, the Monticola ' s need for support. Students add their support and encourage- ment when they buy the yearbook or encour- age their organization to participate. Parents and teachers want to see campus life activi- ties and, therefore, buy a book. However, there are those who we seem to forget — the advertisers. Without these people, the Monti- cola could not exist. Therefore, for their pa- tronage, let ' s give them A FRESH START. - F fn !i IT A -■- g ( S UnibedW y W .r I Downtown Morgantown attracts many people who like to shop in a friendly atmos- phere. 304 Advertising Division Students need not go far to take advantage of one of Morgan- town ' s most popular stores, the Book Store. Always busy, Morgantown offers the students a wide variety of shops. ' START ADVERTISING Advertising Division 305 Helen Jacobs, a WVU Book Store employee, takes her lunch break and reading break. Downtown Morgantown is still a busy place at night. 306 Advertising ni O-UM t u CL n UJilAj Yt iaL-vii ' d U M.o Qyy - WZ, J ' iGl The Mountainlair is a distinguished print for your nostalgic mennories and the many experiences of WVU. Other prints available include the Medical Center, the Library, the Coliseum and Stewart Hall. Each are available at the Book Stores for $1.00 each. Suitable for framing, these prints measure 13 by 10 . Your Book Stores . . . Now and in the years to come. Books for your professional reference, practical know-how and reading plea- sure. Professional and specialized supplies. The exclusive Mountaineer design keepsakes and WVU imprinted items. West Virginia Book Collection. LOCATIONS Morgantown Mountainlair Towers III Medical Center Law Center Charleston Medical Center Keyser Potomac State College Advertising 307 Mr. Sindledecker ' s Theater 50 class had a great first semes- ter and became close friends by the end of the year. Fhday after Wflri , I was going to deposit noy check When my car fan out of gas, and I had to m k five blocks to find a Mm (where ttev v (3uldn ' t take vfhi credit card). On my way hsck, I got bit f y a feal e raggly looking dog, and I was four+n in line at the emetgency room. Then, I borrowed a kid ' s bike only to find ft didn ' t have any bf kes. and 1 was in Die next county brfore I q6t It stoppd. bat 1 Still made If to my tenk befofe it closed. Take your time. All three F M offices are open from 8 am to 7pm on Friday ' s. . . because you can ' t always be there by 5. A little help from your friencis. 308 Advertising Farmers ' Merchants Bank Morgantown, West Virginia I r ' ' ' ic 466 High Street (304) 292-9441 • Spruce Street • University Avenue D€CC INN Serving the best food to WVU students since 1932. Steaks, seafood, country specialties Open seven days a week Point Marion, PA Much work is involved in keeping WWVU-TV in operation. Holly Macklay, a pre-nursing freshman, experiments with a hot fudge sundae. Advertising 309 Some WVU students got a little carried away over in Sunnyside as the Mountaineer basketball team won the first round of the National Invitational Tournaments at Madison Square Garden. HOME STYLE LAUNDRY OLD MARKET RESTAURANT 668 Stewart St. Mo rgantown, WV David Ross, forestry sophomore, adjusts his sche- dule. 310 Advertising Eve Pettit, a special student freshman, buys sup- plies at the Book Store and fights inflation. Advertising 31 1 Working with clay may be a messy job, but it sure is a fun hobby. f r ix A lot of students take the short cut between Boreman North and South to get home from classes. Watusi Mobile Homes, Inc. 1758 Mileground Morgantown, WV 26505 (304) 296-6068 Frank S. Latusek Glenda L. Latusek 31 2 Advertising Walking across the Lair Sunken Garden is an icy tread. John Miller, freshman, has had enough studying. The Ale Brothers, alias Mark McGinnis, Kevin Howard, and Chuck Meadows, enjoy themselves on a Saturday night. «« : Dorsey Sapp 229 Pleasant St. Morgantown, WV 26505 (304) 296-9839 Jeans, Jackets T-Shirts, Jerseys Team, Group or Club Custom Uniform Designs Athletic Lettering Sunnyside Superette Inc. 2045 University Ave. Morgantown, WV 26 505 292-1640 Since 1933 Advertising 313 Raising money for various organizations Is accomplished through the support of students. THE WESTOVER BANK 176 HOLLAND AVENUE WESTOVER, WEST VIRGINIA 26505 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1981 314 Advertising COOMBS 3ic owerA • Weihlins Designs A Specialty • Corsages • Cut Flowers • Funeral Designs • Potted Plants • Planters Vases • Permanent Flowers for ai-thlr In jiouiet ' S INC. 136 High Street (Tlofgantown, WV 26505 Phone 304-292-4258 Debbie Wallace, accounting major, checks out some ski boots during Ski Week ' s swap. Morgantown ' s Only Certified Gemologist AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY H AJoDGr ' Select your Diamonds with Confidence and Experienced Advice 360 High St. 296-7813 Selling Mountaineer momentos before a Saturday football game is really exciting. Advertising 31 5 Scott Wellman, senior marketing major, places a St. Patrick ' s Day carnation on Ann Wett, also a senior marketing major. Amy Connors browses at the State Store on High St. JJ4 liieii ST. SINCE 1JC9 Diamonds China Watches lewelry Silverware Robert A. Yagle Jeweler 379 High St. 29h-77 316 Advertising Sherman Shoes Shoes for the Whole Family 370 High St. Morgantown, WV 26505 292-8716 Selling pumpkins at Halloween is a popular way of raising money. Our Rhimni keep on G min9 Bock ••• because they ' ve been spoiled. No matter where their fortunes take them, WVU alumni soon find that there is no better place to buy audio equipment than at Sound Investments. Their search for an honest approach to doing business always brings them home to Sound Investments. Good advice, equipment and prices have kept WVU alumni coming back for the last ten years — they ' ll keep you coming back, too! A fellow Mountaineer is a friend forever. invE cmEne Ulhere Good Sounds ofe Guoranleed ■Advertising 317 f •i£ Finding a parking spot on High St. is harder than what most people think. Teleprompter has got what it takes to bring you the most enter- tainment that money can buy. And the best. It is Showtime. Teleprompter ' s premiere movie channel. Showtime offers you a constantly changing variety of the latest hit movies and super specials at a low price that can ' t be beat. For one low month- ly fee you get an exciting line- up of recently released, first rate movies. All uncut. Uncensored. No commercials. Teleprompter. T€LEPROfflPTER G aStd ' u 446 Spruce St. Morgantown, WV 26505 318 Advertising Andy Bass and Frank Lannett show that oranges have more use than just food. The pair practice in Woodburn Circle. Compliment STEAK HOUSE ptUINGROOMSLOUMc 76 HIGH ST. MORGANTOWN, W. VA. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 296-2976 Good Luck Graduates 5H0NEYS BIG BOY . M RESTAURANTS Across Mononghaela Blvd., North of the Coliseum Star City Advertising 319 1981 Monticola Staff Editors Ruth Ann Gibson Editor-in-chief Arnold F. Glantz Business Manager Kenneth E. Childers Associate-Managing Editor David Rodgers Photography Editor Crystal Hawkins Copy Editor Felicia Rhoades Copy Editor Bridget I. Cochran Index Editor Ellie Welton Assistant Business Manager Kathy Rein Advertising Manager Copy Crew Ruth Ann Gibson Kenneth E. Childers Linda Boutwell Patty Strachan Mike Blair Maureen Conners Charles Dransfield Steve Fortier Stewart Haluski Ron Jaap Jack Mabry Layout Crew Kenneth E. Childers Barbie Hornor Ruth Ann Gibson Bob Clelland Photographers James McTernan John Morgan Mike Pell Milton Porterfield David Rodgers Sue Scancella Tim Schwartz Advertisements Brentz Thompson Ruth Ann Gibson 320 Staff Acknowledgements Mrs. Harold H. Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. Glantz Mr. and Mrs. Edison L. Childers Edmond L. Pasternak III Mary Ann Maroon Deborah J. Gallo Brentz Thompson Helen Burnett D P Photographies Superior Photo Mike Pell Hunter Publishing Company Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ellis Yearbook Associates Steve Ollove WVU Sports Information Creative Arts Center Theater Department Joseph Gluck Dr. Harry T. Burleigh Acknowledgements 321 Colophon The 1981 Monticola was printed on gloss and matte finish paper. The book was Smyth sewn, long bound complete with head bands. Helvetica style 1 04 was chosen as the style for stock headline, body and caption types. Special acetate letter- ing and tool lines provided by Formatt and Chartpak were used for special effect headlines and borders. The yearbook consisted of 352 pages and 1 400 copies were printed. Forty-nine pictures were printed using four-color pro- cess on pages 4, 5, 8, 9,12,13,16,1 7, 20, 21 , 24, 25, 28, 29, 32, 33, 36, 37, 40, 41 , 44, 45, and 48. A 20 per cent process yellow was applied as background accent on certain pages, while 1 00 per cent process red was applied to pages 40, 41 , 44, and 45. A 40 per cent mixture of 293 DMS-C was used on pages 6, 7, 10, 11, 14, and 15. Brownline proofs were provided for all pages, endsheets and the cover design. The summer delivery book arrived in August 1982. The 1981 Monticola ' s cover is 160 pound binder ' s board with ultramarine blue number 41049 quarter bound and dark blue velvet on the right side. A gold mylar stamp of the West Virginia University Mountaineer, the title, school name and volume number are applied to the cover in Helvetica 1 48 type. A Fresh Start The theme for the 1981 Monticola was A Fresh Start. This concept centers around the Mountaineer Field II, Coach Don Nehlen, the Evansdal e Library, the victorious basketball team and other blooming aspects of the university. The Monticola itself is off to a Fresh Start with the 1981 edition, as it is the beginning of professional yearbook journal- ism at West Virginia University. Effective graphics and layout design have been utilized, along with correct yearbook style. I believe you will find the 1981 Monticola an accurate report of the 1980-81 school year and a professional-looking public relations tool that displays the true spirit and pride of the West Virginia University Mountaineers. Sincerely, Ruth Ann Gibson Editor-in-chief 322 Colophon and theme Photo Credits Mike Blair: 2, 6, 8, 28, 170, 171, 157, 158, 349, 350. Maureen Conners: 90, 142. Charles Dransfield: 1 25, 308. Steve Fortier: 5, 8, 12, 13, 14, 22, 23, 26, 27, 32, 36, 37, 94, 95, 96, 97, 104, 105, 106, 107, 146, 154, 267, 277. Stewart Haluski: 10, 11, 60, 66, 67, 70, 71, 122, 123, 124, 126, 127, 154, 155, 158, 172, 190, 216, 217, 220, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 229, 233, 234, 235, 236, 243, 246, 247, 254, 256, 258, 268, 272, 273, 274, 312,313,329. Ron Jaap: 35, 50, 55, 80, 81, 86, 88, 91, 119, 128, 129, 134, 135, 142, 284, 287, 289. JackMabry: 1, 10, 60, 68, 69, 86, 100, 103, 109, 117, 119, 121, 126, 133, 134, 136, 137, 263, 306, 309, 310, 311, 312, 313, 314, 315, 316, 317,318. James McTernan: 2, 5, 17, 20, 21, 24, 26, 27, 86, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 108, 109, 110, 111, 210, 242, 315. John Morgan: 51 , 71 , 248, 249, 250, 280, 283, 303, 306. Mike Pell: 3, 6, 7, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 348. Milton Porterfield: 98, 148, 149, 232, 238, 239, 264. David Rogers: 4, 8, 14, 15, 21, 24, 26, 32, 33, 34, 35, 40, 41, 46, 47, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 62, 63, 64, 65, 67, 72, 73, 78, 79, 82, 83, 84, 85, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 94, 96, 98, 100, 102, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 124, 128, 130, 131, 132, 133, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 146, 148, 149, 150, 151, 161, 163, 164, 210, 251, 290, 294, 297, 304, 346, 347, 349, 350, 352. Sue Scancella: 50, 62, 65, 228. Tim Schwartz: 60, 313. Photo Credits 323 A :«£ ■ .• r PARENT PATRONS Iff Mr. Mrs. Herbert Abdalla Mary Ann Abey Abe and Louise Abraham Beth and Dick Adams Mr. Mrs. Orlanda V. Agosta W.H. Albertson Mr. Mrs. Burrell Alford Mr. Mrs. Robert H. Allen Norman and Nina Allman John and Jean Anderson Martha Andreas Mr. Mrs. Rodney S. Applegate Mr. Mrs. James Armour Mr. Mrs. J. Frank Arnold Mr. Mrs. Steve Atsalis Mr. Mrs. John Aurnhammer Sleiman El-Awar B Mr. Mrs. Carl Bailey Mr. Mrs. L.J. Bakalarski Mr. Mrs. Douglas Banda James and Linda Barton Mrs. Joseph Bartschj ' j Joan and James BasHen 9Pmir Mr. Mrs. Charles T. BasklcL Mr. Mrs. Philip O. Bauer Bruce and Doris Jean Baxter William G. and Margaret Beddow Mr. Mrs. Joe Belcastro Mr. Mrs. Harry F. Belli — —iBil| Mr. Mrs. Jerry L. Bellmer IH Mr. Mrs. Camden J. Bennett Mr. Mrs. John Berish Mr. Mrs. M. Bowman Beverly _ James E. Bird V Bill and Nida Blair M. Af Mr. Mrs. T.P. Blankenship Mr. Mrs. Gary C. Block Mr. Mrs. June Bode |g Mr. Mrs. Stanley H. Bodkin Eli and Sylvia Bogonovich Mr. Mrs. Lewis D. Bolyard Mr. Mrs. Louis E. Boutwell Mr. Mrs. Joe N. Bragg i mm. Mr. Mrs. Robert S. Brant Mr. Mrs. J.E. Brewster Carl and Elvira Bruno James Nathan and Jenna Lee Brown Mr. Mrs. John F. Brown, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Robert L. Brown Mrs. Jane Ellen Bullis Thomas and Patricia Burlas Mr. Mrs. Robert L. Byrum Dr. Mrs. Bobby L. Caldwell Mr. Mrs. Robert H. Caldwell Newton and Alma Campbell Dr. Mrs. Emil Caputo nvir. Mrs. D.E. Cappel Jane C. Carhart Mr. Mrs. Paul D. Carmichael Mr. Mrs. Donald C. Carter Joe and Ruth Cassis David and Joan Champe Mary and George Charnie Mr. Mrs. Ed Childers Donald R. Churba W Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Cipriani Mr. Mrs. James A. Cirillo i Paul and Jean Claar Mr. Mrs. Billy K. Clark Mr. Mrs. Joseph A. Clark, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Dorsey A. Clayton Mr. Mrs. Edward J. Clopton, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Donald F. Coffield Mr. Mrs. John J. Cole- Mr. Mrs. Donald B. Combs Mr. Mrs. Obert Conner Mrs. Mary M. Cook Woodrow W. CookOi Paul and Mildred Corwin Mr. Mrs. James W. Craig Mr. Mrs. Golden N. Crane Mr. Mrs. Don Crawley Mr. Mrs. H.P. Creel, Ji Charles and Dorothy Crowe Mr. Mrs. Preston G. Crowe Mrs. Joanne M. Crozier Mr. Mrs. Edward T. Cuneo, Sr. Mrs. Frank Curran Mr. Mrs. Robert L Cutlip P ' j oma nt Patrons 325 D f BrMrs. Othelia L. Davis H for. Mrs. Paul C. Davis P Mr. Mrs. George Dean W Mr. Mrs. Robert T. Deantonis r Florine and David Dendler f Mr. Mrs. Charles Deutsch Mr. Mrs. Charles R. Diehm Virgil and Jean Dransfield Mr. Mrs. Edward N. Drug 9 Mr. Mrs. William W. Earhart Sita and Mel Eckhardt Mr. Mrs. I. Arnold Eddy Garry and Elaine Eichmann , Mr. Mrs. Charles K. Elkins Mr. Mrs. Donald W. Ellery Mr. Mrs. Robert Elliot Mr. Mrs. W.F. Ellison Mr. Mrs. Orville H. Elmore Elmer and Claire Engell Philip and Joanne Enterline Mr. Mrs. Bobby L. Epiing Mr. Mrs. Hal Epiing, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Anthony Ercole Mr. and Mrs. William W. Ernest Mr. Mrs. Jack Lee Estep, Sr. Mr. Mrs. M. Francis Evans ¥. Mr. Mrs. Vernon P. Ferrell Paul and Glenna Fleming Mr. Mrs. Harold D. Forman Mr. Mrs. CD. Forrer Mr. Mrs. John F. Fouty, Sr. Mr. Mrs. James J. Fox Pat and Millie Freeman Mildred and Lawrence Frenchick Mr. Cas Front Mr. Mrs. John E. Fulwiler G Barbara and Leonard Galford Mr. Mrs. Gerald Gano Mr. Mrs. Joseph Garcia Robert and Irene Gardner Mrs. Mary Garofalo Mr. Mrs. Joseph J. Gentile Mr. Mrs. David George y 326 Parent Patrons f Ray ' and Kelly George Mr. Mrs. Raymond George Mrs. Harold H. Gibson - na Gilmore if Mr. Mrs. Nornnan H. Glantz Dr. Mrs. Edward H. Gleason Dr. Mrs. Douglas D. Glover Mr. Mrs. Jack Goldfarb Eduardo Gomez Mr. Mrs. Fred D. Goodwin Mr. Mrs. Lloyd C. Graham Mr. Mrs. Latham B. Gray, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Lloyd F. Grayson Irving and Arline Greenblatt Mr. Mrs. Joseph A. Grofic Rev. Mrs. Leonard S. Gross Mr. Mrs. Raymond J. Grzesiak Mr. Mrs. Rudolph L Guilloud Mr. Mrs. L.L. Gwinn, Jr. H SMr. Mrs. Donald Hairhoger Mr. Mrs. James L. Hall Mrs. Charles T. Haller III Ethel and Marvin Halpern | Mr. Mrs. John C. Hammerlee Dr. Mrs. R. Edward Hamrick B.R. Hannigan, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Joe D. Hardin Mr. Mrs. Olis R. Hardman Ted and Janey Harman Mr. Mrs. Patrick J. Harmon Laura J. Harper Ed and Sharon Harrah Mr. Mrs. C.E. Hartley |P Mr. Mrs. Donald R. Hartman Arthur and Arlene Hartog Mr. Mrs. Raymond Hartz Mr. Mrs. C.J. Hatcher Mr. Mrs. John Havay Donald and Rita Hazlett, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Dean J. Heifer Mr. Mrs. Paul R. Henry, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Victor A. Herbert, Sr Mr. Mrs. Robert W. Herbst Mr. George T. Hertrick, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Harold F. Hoar Mr. Mrs. Robert Hogue Mr. Mrs. John S. Holland, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Keith L Holt t? Parent Patrons 327 1 ' Mr. Mrs. Edward V. Norton Nancy and Paul Huff Mr. Mrs. Leroy Humberston Mr. Mrs. Frederick E. Hurst Mr. Mrs. Davis L. Hutson Jack and Angel Jeandron K Mr. Mrs. A. Dana Kahle, Sr. Mr. Mrs. A.J. Kalinger Mr. Mrs. Joseph Kalo, Jr. Col. Mrs. Peter J. Kane Nancy and Jack S. Kentzel Mrs. Vera Keener E. Earl and Kay S. Kinder Mr. Mrs. David A. King Mr. Mrs. Carl L. Kinney Kathleen Pagan Kiser Mr. Mrs. Robert M. Klami Irvin C. Klimas James D. Kline Isaac and Anise Knox Mr. Mrs. Gerald Kolski Mr. Mrs. John Kowalski Mr. Mrs. Len Krochko Mr. Mrs. Raymond Krist Mr. Mrs. Matthew O. Kulunglan, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Howard R. Kutcher Mr. Mrs. John Kutz i Mr. Mrs. Alfred L. Langtry, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Patrick E. Lannan Mr. Mrs. Edwn F. Leach John A. Lengyel Mr. Mrs. Charles William Lewis, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Robert Linger Charles and Marjorie M. Lobban Mr. Mrs. J.D. Logan Mr. Mrs. John B. Lopacki Mary C. Lorenz Mr. Mrs. Joseph Lucini Mr. Mrs. Sam Luci Mr. Mrs. D.J. Ludovici Mr. Mrs. Delbert C. Ludwig, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Norge E. Luvison 328 Parent Patrons Nellie Lynch Mr. Mrs. Robert F. Lynch Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Lyons M Leonard Magnusson, Jr. Juanita C. Mallory Mr. Mrs. James Mancuso Mr. Mrs. Peter Manetto Dr. Mrs. James F. Mann Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Marcinko Mr. Mrs. Charles Marino Mr. Mrs. Joe Marino Mr. Mrs. Frank Marinaro Garland Nancy Markel Lou and Shirley Markle Phil Martino Louis P. Matz Dr. Mrs. Howard J. Maxwell Mr. Mrs. Walter B. May, Jr. Drs. J. and E. Mazkalnins Mr. Mrs. Anthony Mazzone Mr. Mrs. James A. McClimas Mrs. Mildred McCracken Martin V. and Donna J. McGowan John and Frida McLaughlin Ernest and Thelma McMillan Mrs. Jean McMillan Moxie and Reba Mechinsky Mr. Mrs. Robert D. Melindez Mr. Mrs. J. Norman Melvin Mr. Mrs. Delford Mencarelli Dr. James Mendenhall Joan E. Menkemeller Mr. Mrs. Joseph L. Menner Richard C. Merriken, Sr. James and Marina Mervin Mr. Mrs. Joseph H. Meyer Mr. Mrs. Gregory Michael Mr. Mrs. James K. Mick Mrs. Lee Anna Milavec Mr. Mrs. Paul T. Mills Mr. Mrs. David Moeller Mr. Mrs. Garmin M. Monda, Sr. Mr. Mrs. A. Montagna Russ and Joyce Moon Mr. Mrs. Phillip Moore Mr. Mrs. Lawrence A. Moretz Mr. Mrs. John J. Morrow Parent Patrons 329 Voris M. Morton Mr. Mrs. Richard L. Mount Betty and George Muhlberg Mr. Mrs. John B. Murphy Charles E. Murray, Jr. Mr. Mrs. James Mussman, Jr Lew L. Myers N Mr. Mrs. James M. Nelson Mr. Mrs. Andrew K. Ness Mr. Mrs. Peter Nicolia eorge and Barbara Novitsky John and Ethel O ' Hara Mr. Mrs. Mike Oklok Mr. Mrs. William S. Oliver Mr. Mrs. Warren Olsen Mr. Mrs. JImmie Orien Mr. Mrs. Robert M. Ours Earl A. Overbay Mr. Mrs. Gilbert Owens Parents of Gina Rose Paolini Mr. Mrs. Franklin Parkulo Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Parton Alfred and Nan Pasek Mr. Mrs. Bernard R. Pavlick Mr. Mrs. Emil Pavlovich Mr. Mrs. Randall O. Pennington Dr. Mrs. John Perricone Mr. Mrs. Anthony J. Perrotta Mr. Mrs. William R. Perry Alice and Wally PInkin Mr. Mrs. Nicholas J. Pitas! Mrs. Sara J. Plunkett Mr. Mrs. William R. Ponton Mr. Mrs. Thomas A. Ponzurick Mr. Mrs. James E. Prevost Mr. Mrs. Irvin L. Puffenbarger Mr. Mrs. Thomas S. Pulsifer R Dick and Linda Ray Mr. Mrs. Randall H. Redlich Mr. Mrs. Leslie G. Reed Mr. Mrs. Karl Reichelt Mrs. Bill G. Reid I 1 330 Parent Patrons Mr. Mrs. John H. Rice Jack A. Richards Mr. Mrs. Clyde W. Ridenour Mr. Mrs. E. Rizzo Mr. Mrs. John V. Roberts Mr. Mrs. Argyle Robinson, Jr Mr. Mrs. Larry Rodgers Mr. Mrs. Edward Rosenberg Mr. Mrs. Earl H. Ross, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Joseph Rubic Mr. Mrs. Francis Rucki Mr. Mrs. Raleigh Ruddle Paul and Linda Rumbaugh Vic and Sandy Rumbaugh Mr. Mrs. Richard W. Russell Mr. Mrs. Charles W. Ryan s r Thomas A. and Sandra J. Sanders Mr. Mrs. E.G. Santangelo William J. Sappington Bob and Marilou Schellhaas Mr. Mrs. T.W. Schuler, Jr. Mrs. Lois Schultz Dr. Mrs. Theodore A. Schultz Mr. Mrs. Arnold F. Schuiz Mr. Mrs. W.A. Schuster Sarita Oglebay and John Schutz Dick and Helen Schmitz Dr. Mrs. Winfield M. Scott Mr. Mrs. Anthony Sellaro Mr. Mrs. Paul J. Sendro Mr. Mrs. Joe Sereno Mr. Mrs. Eddie E. Sergent Mr. Mrs. Howard Shaffe r Mr. Mrs. John R. Shank Capt. Mrs. Frank L. Sheesley Mr. Mrs. Donald Shingleton Lowell C. Shinn, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Thomas J. Shook Stephen Sinclair, M.D. Mr. Mrs. Eugene Slaughter Don Albert Beth England Smith Mrs. Patricia Smith Mr. Ivory Smoot Mr. Mrs. Richard M. Snodgrass Mr. Mrs. Larry D. Snyder Parent Patrons 331 Mr. Mrs. Michael Sorsaia Mr. Mrs. Bruce Southworth Mr. Mrs. Harold Southerly Mr. Mrs. Charles Spainhour Mrs. Zane Grey Staker Mr. Mrs. Hugh Stallings Charles and Helen Stanislaw Stan Srazenski Mr. Mrs. James R. Stephens Mr. Mrs. R.E. Stephenson Nellie and Larry Stewart Mr. Mrs. Robert S. Stickel Mr. Mrs. William Stoddard Mr. Mrs. Mel Stojakovich Edward Paul Stoner Mr. Mrs. William L. Stutler Mr. Mrs. Edward F. Sullivan Mr. Mrs. John M. Svydam R.C. Mary Swim E.V. Taylor Mr. Mrs. Richard Taylor Mr. Mrs. Paul R. Teitrick II Robert Nancy Miller Terrizzi I Edward and Mary Lou Tetley Mr. Mrs. Robert R. Thomas Mr. Mrs. W.E. Thompson Mr. Mrs. Ralph Tighe Mr. Mrs. John Torgent Mr. Mrs. Gale Trader Mr. Mrs. Eugene Tuckwiller, Jr. Mr. Mrs. John Tulenko, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Guy Turrell Gerald and Geneva Tyson u ;-♦ Mr. Mrs. R. Keith Umstot V John and Estelle Vanderheyden Mr. Mrs. Tullio A. Viola Louise Joan Vita Michael and Rosetta Vucich w Elizabeth and Charles Waine Charlotte M. Wallace Mr. Mrs. Francis Walsh Janice E. Walsh i I  % ■ 332 Parent Patrons Mr. Mrs. Richard Warlow Mr. Edward Ward Mrs. R.C. Ward Thomas Ward Dr. Mrs. H.E. Warden John F. Waldron Emmette and Bernice Waugh Mr. Mrs. James R. Webb Mrs. Leota F. Webb Jim and Donna Webster Mr. Mrs. D.L Wehner Bill J. Wellman Marvin and Janet Wells Mr. Mrs. Sherman W. West Mr. Mrs. Paul R. Westfall Mr. Mrs. Thomas A. Whalen Mr. Mrs. Philip Wheeler Mr. Mrs. Harold White Mr. Mrs. Louis Day Whittemore Earl E. and Helen Wick Ernest and Pauline Williams Mr. Mrs. Arnett Wilson Mr. Mrs. Donald W. Wilson, Sr. Dr. Mrs. James Wilson Mrs. J.E. Winiesdorffer Mr. Mrs. Carl S. Wolfe Mr. Mrs. John Wright, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Edward C. Wurmb Y Mr. Mrs. Ray Yarnell Sr. Mr. Mrs. Joseph Yarsawich Mr. Mrs. Phillip Yochum Jr. Robert and Rae Zatezalo Keith and Deloris Zech Otto and Marion Zipf Parent Patrons 333 Pete Cussaro, an accounting major, earns some extra money by working at the College inn. Averitt, Scott 256 Ayers. Jacelyn 180. 256 Azar. Ellen 256 Azar, Martha 256 Abagnale. Frank 86 Abama. Holly 210 Atxialla. Kevin 255 Abouraleh. Issam 255 Abraham, Frank 213 Abshire. Craig 229 Ackenhusen, M. 186 Ackensen. Mary 255 Ackerman. Danny 112. 173 Acord, Lucy V. 255 Adams, Craig 241 Adams, Howard 255 Adams, John 255 Adams, M, 184 Adams. V, 196 Adkins. D 192 Adkins. Tracy 255 Adier. Jessica 255 Adnan. Glenn 255 Adnan. Randy 255 Agosta, Camien 255 Agnjelles, Alain 229 Ahmed, Mahmood 206, 252 Aker, L 167. 187 Aksmonu. Edwin Sr, 255 Albertson. Enn 255 Albrecht. Terence W, 255 Alexander. James 301 Alexander. Lana 196. 229 Alexander. Robert 16. 94. 96 Allara. B. 189 Allen, Jeft 241 Allen, Jonathan 213 Allen, Manan 213 Allen, T, 204 Allevalo. Gregory S, 213 Allison. James 255 Allman. Debbie Sue 229 Altmire. JenI 255 Alvarez, Chris 255 Amick. L, 204 Amos. Gary M. 213 Amuso. Janet 241 Anderson, Cynthia 153 Anderson. Dan 229 Anderson. Karen 24. 197 Anderson. Michael 255 Anderson. P. 198 Anderson, Shawn 255 Andreas. Robert 255 Andrews. B. 206 Andrews. L. 191 Andnck, Hertierl 255 Angotti. A. 180 Angotli. R, 181 Anile. Paul 229 Ansel. Elizabeth 255 Ansel. L 192 Ansel. W, 203 Antoon. P. 176 Antulov. Tracy 229 Aouar, Raia 255 Aouar, Tarek 255 Appel, George 256 Appezato, John 161, 256 Arensil, R. 173 Arenson. Robert 243 Armentrout. M. 165 Amiour. James J. Ill 213 Armour. Keith 256 Armstrong. John 256 Amold, D. 179 Arnold, James Michael 213 Amold, Shenlyn 256 Arthurs. Brian 256 Artilona. L. 173 Ashcratt. Debbie 222 Ashcratt. Karen 213 Ashton, Angela 24. 193, 256 Ashlon, Barbara 256 Ashworth. Amy Elizabeth 213 Alsalis, Steve 256 Aubel. Raymond L. 213 Auel. Curt 70 Austin, Tracy 256 Aventt. Jane 256 B Baer. Wanda 256 Bail. K. 190 Bailey. B. 1 76 Bailey. C. 193 Bailey, Sandra 257 Baird. Albert 257 Baird. M 196 Bagby. Shiriey 241 Bakalarski. Jerome 257 Baker, Brenda 257 Baker, Gene 229 Baker, Pam 241 Balawajder. Todd 257 Balling. S. 209 Banda. Carole 229 Baniak. Marci 257 Banke, Jacqueline 213 Barbera. Palnck 301 Sanckman. M. 203 Banll, Debby 150, 257 Berkley. C, 182 Barlage, Dawn 241 Barlow, Bryan 257 Bames. G 185 Barnes. Kymberly 229 Barnes. Rachel 213 Barr. R, 181 Bamck. Apnl 213 Barrows, Steve 22. 1 7 7 Bartling, Philip 257 Bartman. Beverly 229 Bartoli, Amy 257 Bartsch, N, 186. 257 Bass, Andy 319 Batcho, Barbara 229 Bates. Amy 187. 229 Bates. Rick 257 Batlas. J. 196 Bauer, Caren 257 Baughman. Kim 257 Baum. J. 199 Bautista. L. 189 Bazzarre, John 257 Beaubout. Lisa G. 213 Beavers. Clarence 257 Beck. Curlin 95 Becker, Kathenne 257 Becker, Nancy 194. 257 Beddow, Phillip 257 Bedick, Lon 110 Bee, Edward 257 Beennan. Pamela 241 Beitz, Peggy 257 Belcastro. Anthony 257 Belcaslro. T, 192 Belcher. J. 165 Bell, B. 189 Bell, Cameron 229 Bellmer. C 193 Benner. Laura 241 Bennett, Bonnie 257 Bennett, C 199 Bennett, Harold 257 Bennett. Michael J. 229 Benny. L. 184 Bent, Marian 213 Benlley, J.B. 152 Bentley. John 229 Bentz. Robert 258 Beorn, David 258 Berish, C. 188 Berish. Karen 213 Berkebile, Diane 110 Berkowitz. B. 197 Bertovich, B. 206 Besser. Nicholas III 258 Best. Pete 258 Beter. Martene 258 Beveriy. Beth 258 Bibb, Bnan 208, 258 Biggeil. A 165 Bigler. J 208 Bindemagel, Wayne 258 Bingham. Leah 258 Birch. Elizabeth 241 Bird. Robert 241, 258 Bischof. 8, 181 Bishop, Jim 185, 258 Bishop. P, 185 Bissett. Sherri 1 59 Blackwell, Mickey 258 Blair. Michael Todd 163. 213, 320, 323 Blake. Becky 241 Blake. Norman 72. 89 Blanchard, Amy 191. 258 Blank. Susan 229 Blankenship. Kim 258 Blanton. D. 177 Blase. P. 185 Blersell. K. 181 BIyer, Mary 258 BIymiller, Bruce 258 Bode, David A, 213 Bodnar, R 185 Bogaty, D. 191. 241 Boggs. A. 197 Boggs. Bridget 259 Bogoriovich, R. 174 Bohnert. Mary 259 Boisture. Richard 201. 259 Bologna. V 189 Bolyard. Sharon 205. 259 Sonar. Carol 259 Bonasso. C, 186 Bonesson. C. 203 Boone. Bradley 301 Boone. L 192 Boord. B 184 Booth, L. 197, 229 Boriiinshaw, T, 179 Bortas. T, 1 79 Borror, Susie 191, 259 Borza. D 209 Boss. Bill 229 Bossie. Kim 259 Boswell. S. 196 Bottort, R, 199 Bourn. Robert 50 Boutwell, Linda 163. 320 Bowers. Bryan 89 Bowers, Gregory 229 Bowers. John 242, 259 Bowman, Ronald 259 Bowyer. M. 209 Boyd. A, 178 Boykin. Jennifer A. 230 Boyle. A. 187 Boyle, D 202 Boyles. B. 185 Bracken, J, 166 Bradcovich. Rita 259 Brairton. Janet 230 Brallen, J, 173 Brant. Malinda 259 Brasted. Martha 213 Braun. Laura 175. 259 Breen. Karen 213 Breslin. Jetf 241 Breslin. P. 190 Brewer, J. 1 84 Brtckley, M 109 Brigham. William 259 Bright, Amy 259 Bright. Mari( 259 Brill, Jane 230 Britt, J. 176 Brocks. R. 203 Brookover, Ginger 241 Brooks. Nancy 259 Broone, Keith 241 Brosky. S. 205 Browdy. B. 188 Brown. B. 188 Brown. Brenda 188, 259 334 Index Brown. Charles 241 Brown. Deborah 1 73. 259 Brown. Douglas 241 Brown. G, 177 Brown, M, 208 Brown. Matthew 159. 259 Brown. Merry 259 Brown. Robert L 214 Brown. S 186 Brown. Tracy 259 Brown. William 259 Browning. Teresa 259 Browskey. Kim 153 Bmck. Keam 165. 259 Bmening. Craig 185. 241 Brumbaugh. Deborah 241 Bruno. Bnjce 164 Bryan. L, 206 Bryant. Doug 214 Bryant, M, 206 Bryant. Mark 230 Bu. Gary 72 Bucci. Gilbert E. Jr. 260 Buchanan. Gary 241 Buck. Elizabeth 242 Buckbee. J. 167. 175 Buckland. Mary Jane 260 Bugas. Suzanne 260 Bugg. Laurie 214 Bukovich. M. 199 Bull. Enc C, 260 Bullock. Tyler 54 Bumoskey. Ellen 207. 260 Bumoskey. Jody 260 Burchfield. B, 185 Burchik. M, 180 Burden. Lon 214 Burke. Judith L. 260 Burkhardt. Brent 214 Burlas. Thomas 260 Burleigh. Mane 260 Bums. J- 182 Bums. L. 214 Bums. William 230 Burton. L. 174 Burton. S. 198 Busch. Michael 242 Busatti. D. 198 Butcher. Cassandra 260 Butt, R 176 Byram, Robert 260 Byrum, Steve 214 Codle, A. 178 „••. ■ r ■■ Even the Daily Athenaeum can ' t protect accounting sophomore Anne Willad- sen from the rain. Cafle, Mark 260 Cain, Rosemary 242 Calabrase, Nancy 193, 260 Caldwell, Roger 214 Calhoun. 8, 176 Calkins. K. 165 Calkins. N. 165 Callen, A. 196 Callen. S. 197 Calvert. Gary 6 Calswell, J. 208 Gamble, Stephen 260 Cameron, L 177 Campbell, J. 166, 260 Campbell, Marcia 260 Campbell, Mary 196 Campbell. Rebecca 242 Campbell. T 165 Campbell. Timothy 242 Campbell. Todd 98 Campbell, Tom 65, 230 Canady, D 180, 242 Candelana. D, 208 Canfield, Sandy 230 Capelle. Claudia 196 Capon. Jon 104. 106. 107 Capparelli. Tina 260 Cappel. Candace 194. 260 Cappelani. S 173 Cappellanti. Clayton 214 Carbin. J. 209 Cardenas. Ignacio 242 Carey, J. 198 Carlson, C. 195, 221 Camiichael, S- 186, 260 Carr, M, 195 Carroll, Francis X Jr 260 Carroll, James B. 260 Carroll, Pat 84 Carrow, Steve 214 Carter, Douglas 214 Carter, Theodore Clayton 260 Canjso, G. 198 Carver, M. 177 Casarcia. Jill 214 Case, C, 168 Casey, Pamela K 261 Cashman. J 187 Cassell. B 205 Cassero. Pete 23 Cassidy. Keith 142 Cassis. G. 173 Cassis. M. 173 Casto. Nornian 261 Caterson. Kimberly 261 Cathey. Natalie 261 Catlett. Coach Gale 68 Caudill. B 196. 242 Cavallo. L. 183 Cervone. M, 175 Champs. David 149. 206. 261 Chandler. Anna M. 261 Chandler, Kevin 230 Chandler, Lisa 214 Chandler, S. 197 Charlton, N. 167 Chamie, George J. Jr. 176, 177, 261 Chamock, A. 205, 261 Chamock, Jane 168, 205, 230, 261 Chamock. M. 205 Chase. L. 181 Chenoweth. S. 176 Chenpko. Robert 261 Chico. Connie 1 59 Childers. Kalhy 261 Childers. Kenneth 163. 242, 320 Chincheck. L. 196 Chiodi, F. 177 Chipps, J. P. 185 Chiron, Sylvie 261 Chnstian, Dave 261 Churba, Kimbehy 261 Chunllo, J. 198 Cicchlhllo, Domnic 214 Cicconi. Amy 230 Cipnani. Chnstopher 230 Cipnani. Mana 196. 261 Cismowski. Don 261 Citro. J 199 Claar. James B. 261 Clapham, C. 181 Clapper, Lisa 214 Clapper, N. 203 Claridades, P. 202 Clartc, C. 177, 183, 187, 194, 203, 214 Clari(, David 262 Clart , Eugene 214 Claris, H. 179 Claris, J. 186 Clayton, James 214 Cleary. D. 209 Clelland. Bob 163. 320 Clendenin, A. 187, 236 Cline, Jan 274 Clise, Michael 262 elites, Gregory 262 Clohecy. Amy 301 Cloyd. Leodis 262 Clymer. D, 204 Cochran. Bndget 163. 320 Cotfield, K. 181 Cotfman. A. 181 Coffman. James III 262 Coggiano. C. 202 Coker. T 207 Colao. Jane 301 Colbom. S. 186 Colby. Jim 242 Cole. L. 190 Cole. Wendy 214 Coleman. E. 184 Coleman. J. 181 Colyer. B, 187 Combes. Ann 262 Combs. B. 166 Comer. G. 184 Comer. M. 199 Compton, P. 183 Conner, Gary 214 Connors, Amy 4, 316 Connors, Maureen 320, 323 Conrad, Kathy 262 Conrad, Valane 215 Contento. Anna 262 Contino. Dariene 262 Convis. B- 206 Conway. D 184 Cook. Denise 230 Cook. Karen 262 Cooke. Ira 262 Cool. J. 173 Cooper. C 181 Cooper. K, 184. 192 Cooper. Sally 241 Copenhaver. L 165 Gopher. Thomas H, 215 Core. Dave 294 Cort. M 208. 262 Coriey. Randy 138 Correale. C. 188, 262 Com. J. 209 Corssin. Suzanne 301 Corwin, Kelly 262 Coskey. Carolyn 197. 215 Costello. Valene 262 Cottiers, Joanne 242 Cottone, Debbie 230 Covert, G. 181 Cox, Bnan 262 Coyne, Enn L. 192, 215 Craig. J. 188 Grain. Billy 80 Crake. M. 198 Crane. Al 262 Crane, James Jr. 262 Craven, Paul 262 Craven, Tem 218 Crawley, Charies 242 Crayton, S- 190 Creel, Hal 202, 215 Creter, C. 191, 242 Crews, James 242 Cnckard, Jennifer 262 Cnmm. Bngetta 242 Cnst. Dwayne 262 Croley. Raymond 262 Crouse. Greg 242 Crow. J. 204. 263 Crowder. Sharon 301 Crowe. Michael 230 Crowe. Steve 243 Crozier. Jacqueline 263 Crozier. Jeanne 263 Cn tchfield. Elizabeth 215 Cnjttenden. J. 209 Cuadra. M. 187 Index 335 Cuda, C 180. 215 Cuda, S 180 Cullum. J. 1 95 Cunningham. William 263 Curran. Susan 263 Curtin. Susan 263 Curtis, Cynthia 263 Curtis. E. 199 Curtis. Steve 263 Curtis, W, 209 Cutctier. Usa 22. 24. 25. 178. 193 Cuthbert. Jill 301 Cyr. B 205 Czamecki. Patncia 263 D Dahmer. Roger 263 Oailey. Daniel 131. 263 Daiutolo. Glenn 107 Dalessio, Lillian 263 Dalzot. K 197 Danehart, Brenda 263 Daneron, T 198 Daney, Kimmer 243 Daniels. Craig 243 Daniels. Jennifer 180 Daniels. L. 181 Daniels. Mannetta 231 Daniels. William 301 Dam s, Greg 263 D Aurora. Cheryl 263 Davia. T, 195 Davidson. G 201 Davies. P. 178 Davis, Matthew E. 264 Davis, Ann 231 Davis, B. 205 Davis, Enca 215 Davis, Jo Anna 301 Davis, K 175 Davis, L, 196. 264 Davis, Ruth 243 Davis, 8 189 Davison. Jeffrey 264 Davoli, Ronald 301 Dawson. D- 183 Dawson. Sandra 243 Dawson, Valan 215 Day, Barbara 264 Day, Bnan 131 Oeakin. M. Anne 301 Dean, C 193 Dean, John 3 Dean, S 178 Deantonis. Diane 264 DeBerry, K. 197 DeCario, D. 187 DeCarlo, G 191 DoCario. R 187 Decker. C. 196 Decker. Dorothy 231 Deegan, Lisa 231 Deem, C. 179 Detlyer, Andrea 215 Deitsch, J 180. 264 DeJamet, Jefl 349 DelCore, R 206 Delesio, S. 208 Oelgado, Lisa 227 Dell. Margaret 264 DeManno. Teresa 273 Demedennes, Rui 104 DeMicco, Anna 212 Denhard. C 185 DePasguale. D 198 DePasguale. E 190 Depetro, Jodi 243 Depetro, Joseph 264 Delelich. M 176 Delemple, Paula 243 DeVane. L 168 Devaney. Daniel 264 Dever. M 169 Devere, David Michael 215 DeWitt, B. 198 OeYoung. David R. 264 Dibello. J, 179 DiCario. Julianne M 264 DCarto, S 195 Dickerson. M 204 Dickey, Karen 264 Didonalo. Cheryl 264 Diehl, Janet 215 Diehl, Michael 243 Diehm, Patncia 264 Dietnch, Gregory S. 215 DiFalco. Richard M. 264 Diggons. A. 185 Digles. S 202 Dinsmore. Harry A, Jr. 264 Dipasquale. Eda 243 Dilesch. Delice 215 Dixon, Scon 216 Dobson. Pan 243 Dodds, J 178 Dodson. Mary Beth 265 Donahie, M 193 Donahue, M. 167 Donati, Donna 119 Dorsey. Korey 216 Dotson. Kenneth 264 Douglas, J. 183 Dove. ChystI 231 Doyle. Patncia 231 Doyle, R, 176 Dragonia. G. 199 Dragonir, George 243 Drake. C. 194 Dransfield, Charles 204, 264. 320, 323 Draves, D, 175. 216 Drew, K 207. 216 Drosick. D. 182 Drubulis. Kathenne 243 Drumwnght. T 200, 265 Dry Branch Fire Squad 90 Dubich, Delores 231 Dubois, Carolyn 231 DuBon, S. 198 Dubois. Terry 112, 113 DuBosi, Bnan J 265 Duchene, Bruce E. 265 Dudding, T. 188 Duke. T 179 Dunbar. C 201 Duncan. Linda 216 Duncan, Stephanie 231 Dunivan, Enn 265 Dunker, J 201 Dunlap, D. 190 Dunmire, Daniel E IV 265 Dunn. Laura 231 Dunnavant, Kay 243 Dupay, M 181 Duralia, Elizabeth 265 Durham. J 100 Dusch. Charles 265 Dushkoff. Robert 265 Duty. T. 177 Dutzman. D. 184 Dye, K. 196 Dyer. T. 183 Dymm. Gail 265 Eagloski, Nobert E 265 Earehart, D Diann 301 Eahe. Roger 243 Easley, Steven 231 Easley, Walter 24, 98, 99 Eberhard, Laune 216 Eberhart. C 189 Eckhart. Jay 265 Eckhard. Lorraine 243 Eckenrode. Judy 180 Eckhardt, Mary B 265 Eckrolh, M, 188. 265 Eddy, Marci 265 Eden. Anthony A 265 Edmonds, Bruce J III 244 Edwards, Garnen 1 34 Ehrlich, Ray 29 Eichman. E. 206 Eichmann. E 301 Eisaman. K. 178. 265 Eisenberger. S 205 ElkJt, Mari 265 Elkins. J-D. 265 Elkins. M. 184. 231 Elkins. R. 202 Ellenberger, Holly 244 Ellenberger, Waller H. Ill 265 Ellery, Maryann 265 Ellion. K. 205, 244 Elmore, Enc H. 266 Eloi. B, 198 Embrey. A. 204. 301 Emenck, B. 188 Emenck. R. 189 Emery. T, 203 Emig. S. 188 Engel. Anita I 266 English. B. 192 Engstrom. K. 190 Enoch. M, 177, 244 Epiing, S. 165. 216 Epiing, W, 202 Ereole. Lynne 266 Erdley, Derek 216 Erdner. Shenda J 266 Ernest. David 266 Ernst, Kathleen A. 266 Esquino. P, 184 Essien. Imeh 266 Esposito, Patnck 56 Eslep, Alan 216 Estep, Jackson L. Jr. 266 EvanoH. Paul 266 Evans. A. 205 Evans, David M, 266 Evans, Dennis K. 266 Evans, Lon 120 Evans. M 200, 266 Eveland, M 209 Everty. L, 193. 266 Fabietti. Remo 105 Fagley, Wayne 279 Fairtanks, K, 180 Fakjre, Olawuyi 266 Fannabaugh. T, 173 Farabaugh. P. 173. 266 Fartey, B. 199 Fams, C- 165 Fams, G. Corey 266 Fasol. Joanna 231 Fay. Bryan 266 Fazenbaker. Edward 266 Fellin. David F 266 Feister. David 80 Fenno, Celeste 266 Fenske. Ken 244 Feola, J 184 Ferbusen, A. 176 Ferek, Linda 244 Ferguson, L 186 Fernandez, Niurka 216 Fernandez, Rene 216 Fen-ell, Joseph 266 Fen-ell. Stephen 63. 216 336 Index OfTia Lynn Palmer, parks and rec freshman, puts no faith in superstitions as she heads down High Street. The notorious Ale Brothers and their friends take time out from their partying to clown around on the Lair plaza. Fetch. M. 190 Fetter. Tammy 266 Fichler. Pam 232 Fiefy. C 198 Fjnamore, A. 183 Fintrock, Marts 266 Fintey. S, 179 Fisano, Frances 244 Rscher. Lisa 21 6 Rscher. Mark P. 267 Rsher. B. 180 Fisher. J. 244. 266 Fisher. K, 180 Fitzpalnck. Jeff 267 Back. M. 176 Raherty, 8. 187. 232 Randers. Elaine 244 Rasko. D, 184 Reming. Cheryl L. 244 Fleming. D 185, 267 Reshman. L. 206 Reshman. Richard 244 Retcher. Lisa 244 Retcher, W. Bnan 267 Rick. John 216 Flood. B. 166 Rottman. Irma 244 Flynn, G. 173 Rynn. M. 173. 196 Foley. L. 192 Foltz. Karen 267 Fontaine, Dirt 232 Foose. J, 207. 216 Ford. Chartotte 267 Ford, S, 186. 244 Forejt, G. 204 Forman. John 267 Forse. M, 199 Fortier. S. 163. 176. 320, 323 Foster, B. 173. 267 Foster, Cheryl 217 Fountain, Thomas L. 267 Fouse. J. 167 Fouty, Elizatieth A. 267 Fowlkes, Dennis 98 Fox. David 267 Fox, J. 165. 169 Fox. Jan 267 Fox. K. 173 Fox. L. 193 Fox, M. 173 Fox, Nancy 267 Fox, Ron 3 Fragate, Tom 267 Frame, Jim 267 Franciose, Angela 267 Francis, C 201, 268 Frank, Michelle 268 Frasler, B. 199 Fratorcangeli, Michele 268 Fratti, K, 196 Fredlock, J, 165 Freeman, Quentin 127 Frenchs. W 199 Freudennch, Craig 268 Fnetjertschauser, J. 186 Freese, T. 178 Fneh, Mary 245, 248 Fneh, N, 192 Fnes, 8. 110 Fn«s. Steve 232 Frum, Micheal 217 Fry. P. 173 Fuchs. W. 201 Fuller, Sonia 154, 268 Fulton , Jean 268 Fultz, Greg 206. 279 Fulv iler. Mart; 268 Funderburt . J 177 Funk. J, 200 Funkhouser, Daunetta 245 Furt ee, l ary Ellen 232 Furbee, T 183 Furela. Sandy 268 Furr. B. 194. 268 Furr. H. 208 Fun-. Michael 232 Fuscaldc. M. 165. 232 Fuss. C. 174 Gaddis. Margaret 268 Gaeta, Nanette 245 Gaharl, Michele 217 Galley, Dave 52 Gainer, L 180 Gales. P 204 Galford. Suzanne 268 Gallo. A. 203 Gallo. Debbie 245 Gambell. Nany 110 Gambill. N, 110 Gamble, Chartes 217 Gampoina, Jessica 217 Gannon, Bradford 268 Ganca. Linda 251 Gardiner, M. 176 Gardner, E 202, 217 Gardner, Gregory 268 Gartand, David 268 Garten, G 208 Garton, Ronald 245 Gasparovic, David 268 Gasper, David 217 Gatian. K, 268 Gatski, John 62 Gauthier. Constance 217 Gaw, Richard 21 7 Gayman, G. 208 Gaziano. J. Mik e 232 Gdula, John 268 Gehm, Dave 268 Gentile, S. 187, 268 George, David 21 7 George, V. 188, 189, 268 Gerard, D 199 Gert in, A. 205. 301 Gerzina, G. 178 Ghaphery, Nick 217 Giannirakis, Leah 268 Giaratano, P. 198 Giamjso. L, 176 Gibbs. Kenneth A. 245 Gibson, Brenda 268 Gibson, C. 166, 185 Gibson, Patncia 268 Gibson, Paul 217 Gibson, Ruth Ann 13, 162, 163. 204. 245, 320 Gift. Kathryn 217 Gigliotte. Steve 1 85. 245 Gillen, Paul McDonald 268 Gillespie. David 268 Gillette. C. 183 Gilson. Kevin 131 Gingench, Tare 232 Gipson, Donnie 69 Girard. Daniel 269 Gironaelli, T. 182 Gissy. D. 209 Gissy, S- 183 Glantz, Arnold F, 162, 245. 320 Glasgow. M 178 Glass. L. 181 Glass. Stewart 269 Glass. Theodore 269 Gleason, Phillip 269 Glendenning, R. 178 Glover, G. 208 Glynn, N, 174, 269 Gmerek, Kathenne 217 Godboul. Joseph 232 Godby, James 232 Godby. John 269 Golla, Michael 232 Gomez, Carios 245 Gondek. Linda 302 Gonzalez. Anna Mane 217 Good. Teresa 269 Goodwin. F. Mart 269 Goodwin, Melanie 232 Gorby, D. 181 Gordon, C. 202 Gordon, Gordon 95 Gordon, M 199 Gordon, Regina 269 Gordon, S 173 Goss, Glenn 133, 232 Goss, S 197 Gcudy, Nancy 232 Govachini. Dennis 202. 245 Govi, B 195 Grace, Stacey 269 Grady, Rosie 217 Graham. Carol 269 Graham, Douglas 269 Graham, Jean 302 Gray, Jeanette 233 Gray, John 269 Gray, L, 204 Grayson, L. 188 Greahey, C 180 Greb, Steven 217 Green, G. 202 Green, Mart 113 Greenberg. Robert 269 Greenblal, M 203. 270 Greenfield, D, 173 Gregono, R. 178 Greskevilch, M. 179 Gnbschaw, T. 169 Gnffin, J, 193 Gnffin. M 185 Gnffith. A. 206 Gnffith, R, 199 Gnmes, Lisa 92 Gnnce, Melissa 270 Grofic, Diane 270 Gromley, Colin 270 Gross. Janice 270 Gross, Jeffrey 217 Gross, Robin 302 Grosvenor. Nigel 106 Grove. Tom 245 Grover, Deborah 245 Grubler, Linda 152, 154, 193, 268. 270 Gnjspe, Ame 233 Gryder. Donna 302 Grezesiak, John 270 Guidon, Mary 270 Guilloud. J, 188. 270 Gureak. Gail 274 Gurrant. M. 167 Index 337 Gwinn. Robert 270 H Hackl. Don 233 Haddix, Tim 233 Hadsell. Can 166 Hagerty. Charles 217 Haggerty, B. 199 Hahn. Raymond 233 Hairtioger, Deborah 270 Hairtioger, D. 188 Halbrrtler. K. 168 Hall. John 79 Haller. Cindy 270 Halpem. Jeffrey 270 Halsaver. Richard 21 7 Haluski, Stewart 163. 229. 320. 323 Hambi. Panayiotis 245 Hambnck. D. 206 Hamer. J. 182 Hamer. S. 183 Hamilton. B- 178 Hamilton. Pat 239 Hamilton, Richard 270 Hamilton, William 270 Hamlyn, Candace 270 Hamm. Kan 270 Hamm. M. 193 Hammer, B. 184 Hammene, J. 193 Hammerte. Jane 270 Hammersla. Wayne 233 Hammersmith. Veronica 110. Ill Hammond, Felicia 150 Hamner, L. 173 Hampton, M. 203 Hampton, Sherman 233 Hamnck. G. 178 Hamnck. Jeff 270 Handy, David 227 Hanger, Lois 233 Hanlon. R, 202 Hanlon. Robert 270 Hanna. D, 183 Hannah, Raye 302 Hannigan, Dennis 271 Hansen. Dennis 271 Hanson. J, 200 Hanson. Roger 271 Hague. Iftikhar-UI 218 Hartxjr. B. 191 Hardin. Alan 271 Hardman, D. 206 Hardman. Kelly 271 Hardman, P, 192 Hardy. Suzanne 271 Harting. L, 186 Harmer, S. 166 Hamion, E. 176 Hannon, Kitty 271 Hamer, B. 186 Hamer, Both 271 Harold, B. 184 Harper, S, 191, 194 Harrah, E, 183 Harrah, R. 195 Hams. D 208 Hams. Kimtjerteo S. 218 Hamson. T, 208 Harrison. Thomas 245 Hart, J. 197 Hart, M. 181 Hartley. Douglas 233 Hartley. Sharon 271 Hartley. Thomas H. 245 Hartman. David 271 Hart2. Patti 271 Hartzog. J. 192 Hareey. C. 199 Harvey. Joanne 218 Harvey. Keith 271 Harvey. Lisa 220 Harvey. S. 203 Hashtm. Zainal 271 Hasz. S 30, 197 Hatcher. Jeffrey 233 Hatfield. J 176 Haudyschell. Jon 218 Havay. A, 207 Havay. Anne 271 Havranek, Pamela 271 Hawk. L. 196 Many James Bond fans camped overnight in the Lair Little Theater to see 007 ' s flicks. Hawkins, Crystal 163. 218. 320 Hawkins. L 175 Hawkins. Larry 233 Hawkins. Rodney 271 Haynes. A. 190 Hazlett. S. 197 Headdeaus. J. 182 Heald. D. 184 Healy. C. 183 Heedy. David 271 Heidelbach. Joseph 271 Heiles. Daniel 261. 271 Heinicke. J. 176 Heintzelman. K, 189 Heintzman. Dennis 245 Heironimus. Paul 233 Heist, Bill 246 Heller. fJlark 271 Helmick. K. 176 Hembree. W, 205 Hemmingway, R. 209 Hencken. K. 202 Hendnckson. Dave 64 Henke. P, 185 Henke. Patncia 245 Henry Paul Band 80 Henry, f ichele 271 Henry. Robert 271 Hensler. Mary Jo 110. 245 Hensler. M, 110 Hensley. T. 194 Hepler. C. 205 Hertjert. Vic 123, 124 Hercules, A 203 Herold, N. 186 Herold, Nita 29 Hernck. Rodenck 246 Hartnck. Jeff 271 Heskett. Mitchell 246 Hess. John 29. 271 Hess. M. 186 Hess. Mary Kay 28 Hickman. Eileen 272 Hickman, S. 204 H ickman. Sandra 218 Hiode. Scott 218 Htergeist. Frank 218 Hiesterkamp. A. 177 Higgins, D. 203 Higgins, J, 184 Higgins, Kathleen 272 Higgins, Madonna 246 Higgins. T. 208 Hilemn. D. 165 Hilemn. Doug 218 Hill, Bunker 272 Hill, Roger A. 272 Hill, Sharon 272 Hillis. P. 193 Hillis. Peggy Ann 272 Hilner. H. 201 HIndmarsh. Lisa 218 Hinerman. W. 180 Hlnterer. Phyllis 233 HInzman. Debra 233 Hiser, Kathy 233 Hitchlngs, D. 176. 196 Hluber, Dave 80. 81 Hnaft, Lawrence 272 Hoar. David 246 Hobciay, Joyce 233 Hodge. S. 195 Hodge. Shan 218 Hodges, Traci 231 Hoelzer, C. 184 Hofebauer, S, 190 Hoffman, K, 177 Hoffman, T 183 Hogan. James 272 Hogan, Michelle 272 Hogan, M. 169 Hogan, Mike 65 Hoge, Susie 272 Hohitjein. Roger 140 Holland. F. 167 Holland. Lou Ann 272 Holland. Reuben 272 Hollen, T. 187 Holley, Michelle 218 Holliday, Samuel 272 Holmes. John 272 Holton. Leslie 302 Hooper. Ralph 246 Hooten. K 187 Hoover. S 185 Hopkins. A. 186 Hopkins. C, 198 Homer. Barbie 162. 163. 218. 320 Homer, J. 183 Homer, T. 182 Homsby. B 204 Horton. Diane Mane 272 Horton. William 272 Hosey. Dennis 124. 125. 126 Houtz, C. 204 Howard. Kevin 313 Howard. Kevin E. 273 Howard. Kevin W. 273 Howenstine. N. 177 Houze. Gregory D. 273 Huber. C. 201 Huber, J. 200 Huber. Jeffrey 273 Hudkins, Becky 273 Huff, Janice 218 HuH. William 273 Huffman. A. 207 Huffman. Angle 233 Huffman. Tammy 246 Huffman, Thomas 218 Huggins. C. 203 Hughes. J. 191 Hughes. L. 207 Hull. Deborah 273 Hull, Enc 302 Humberston. Bart}ara 273 Hunsicker, 8. 202 Hunt, David 273 Hurtey. T, 185 Hurst, Frednck 273 Hushion. A, 192 Hutchinson. Chuck 273 Hutson. Lea Anne 273 Hwu, Kathertne 233 Hyatt. L, 191 Hyatt. Lynn 24. 273 Hyden. Sherty 233 Hyre. B. 206 Ignrashi. 219. 352 Inoerbitzen. D. 204 Ingalls. D. 206 Ingram, Lisa 246 Innocent!. Linda 246 Insemi. Antonio 273 Intorre. Sharon 273 Irey. Robert J. 219 Inline. Chrts 273 Isaacman. Sandee 246 Isett, L. 181 Ishikawa, Keita 233 Izon. David 174 338 Index Jaap. Ron 320, 323 Jackomis. Tem 191, 274 Jackson. A. Earl 274 Jackson, L. 190 Jackson, P. 179. 219 Jacobs, C. 187 Jacobs, Helen 306 Jacobs, Robert 246 Jacobus, C. 196 Jain, Kiran 219 Jaiyeola. Adesina 274 Jajapapnathan. Mytili 57 James, Kenneth 274 Janeda, J. 189 Janes, Anne 274 Janesko. Chris 3 Janoslk, S. 197 JanBl, C. 202 Jarrell, Cecelia 274 Jarrell, Cynthia 246 Jan-ell, Kimberly 274 Jan-ett, H. 206. 234 Jarvis. Christine 219 Jarvts. Jerry 50 Javier. Bonitacio 234 Jeandron, Enc 36 Jeandron. John 274 Jeantheau, L. 184 Jenkins. Julie 274 Jennings. K. 246 Jensen. K. 209 Jester. Sharon 219 Jeter, Cynthia 274 Jewell. G. 182. 183 John, T. 183 Johnson. Anne 274 Johnson. Cheryl 246 Johnson. Enoch R. 219 Johnson, Eric 274 Johnson, J. 208 Johnson. Leslie 246 Johnson, Nicholas 274 Johnson. P. 187 Johnson, Robert 302 Johnson, Rodney 274 Johnson. Douglas 234 Johnston, K. 207 Johnston. R. 176 Jolt. Mary Jane 219 Jones. B. 203 Jones. Denise 274 Jones. Enn 219 Jones. Greg 1 27, 234 Jones, Rottert Joseph 219 Jones, Vivian 219 Jonke, Cathy 234 Jonston, Ann 275 Joyner, T. 181 Jubinski. A. 173 Judy. Joanna 275 Jurgrau. Fern 275 Justice, Ronnie 210 K Kaiser, Susan 47 Kalo, Michael 275 Kaluza. G. 198, 219 Kama. B. 196 Karewski. Thomas 275 Kasak. Hans 275 Kassees. K. 185 Katevatis. D. 196 Katz. M. 200 Kayda. K. 202. 275 Keams. C. 198 Keefer, L. 188 Keenan. Debra 275 Keener. C. 188 Keener. Detx)rah 275 Kellcher. D. 198, 219 Kelley. B. 176. 206 Kelly. B. 166 Kelly. K. 173 Kelly. Michael 275 Kelly. Patricia 275 Kelly, Valerie 219 Kelso, Lynn 205 Kemp. W. 166. 199 Kennedy. Cheryl 275 Kennedy. Kari 275 Kennedy. T. 183 Kenney, C. 198 Kentzel, Paul 275 Kerness, B. 202 Kesecker. Peter K. 302 Kesner. J. 190 Kessinger. Mari 246 Key. A. 182 Key. Abraham 275 Khan. Wadeem Shams 219 Khoury. P 209 Kiari, Hoat 275 Kidder. C. 204 Kiefer. Kim 275 Kiger. M. 196. 275 Kilgore. K. 204. 219 Killinger. Sue 219 Kim. Yong 106 Kincaid. Dan 148. 151 Kines, Becky 219 Kines, Jennifer 246 King, Coretta Scott 87 King, Denise 275 King, G. 194 King. Jeanie 163 King. K. 191 King. Susan 234 Kinnett. Kevin 246 Kinney, Michael 234 Kirshbaun, J. 173 Kish. D, 201 Kisner, J. 176, 191 Kissane, K. 207 Kitzmiller. Margaret 234 Klatzo. M. 174 Klem. Susan 275 Klimas, Palncia 275 Kline, Andrea 275 Klinestilver, B. 183 Klingler, C. 174 Klingler. Carrie 47, 165 Klingler. Christine 165, 275 Knapp. P. 209 Knepp. Kenneth G. 302 Knicely. B. 177 Kniska. Daniel 234 Knox, Sheila 275 Knoyer, Caren 276 Koch, F. 207, 246 Kocka. D. 164 Koellner. E. 174. 276 Koenig. Luke 234 Kohne. S. 202 Kolski, Elizabeth 276 Kolski, L. 188 Kolosky. Rich 173. 276 Komives. M, 205 Konelal. Suzanne S. 219 Konopka. Joni 276 Koonts, Todd 276 Koontz. T. 206 Koitel. Lon 220 Komios. Teresa 234 Korte. Randall 71 . 276 Kortnght. Russell 276 Kostur. K. 180. 246 Kouklis. Chris 208, 276 Kovach. Doug 140 Kovach, Monica 276 Koval, Andrew 246 Kowalski. Gerand 276 Krall. M. 196, 276 Krauss, Kathy 276 Krempasky, T, 184 Kreuger, J. 174 Kreuger. Jacqueline 220 Krichko, Jane 276 Kronau, Denice 222 Krosmico. Philomena 276 Kulungian. Mari 276 Kumata. Setsuko 234 Kuntupis. L, 189 Kunz. Anne 276 Kutcher. Cynthia 302 Kutz. Darren 276 A Thanksgiving ceremony led by Dean Joseph Gluck and SA officials was held in hopes of a safe return for the American hostages held in Iran. Index 339 Campaigning goes on and on and Rockefeller ' s campaigning proved to be a success as he was re-elected. Lacana, D 186. 247 Lacey. John J. 276 Ladd. Ted 276 Lafon, D 185 Lagueux, Steven 276 Laguinta. Gary 274 Lambert, C. 191 Lambert, J. 179, 190 Lamp. J, 166 Lang, J. 175 Lang, Pete: 247 Lange, D 184 Lagenwalter, Jim 247 Langmyer, Gwen 276 Lannan, R 208 Lannett, Frank 319 Lant2, Diane 276 Langer, G 203 Larsen. Ruth 276 LaScola, L 201 Lash, N 183 Latshaw, Susan 137 Lauffer, Bruce 150, 277 Laughner, 201 , 302 Lauine, Mathew 57 Law, Janice 234 UWall, K, 110 Lawson, P 177 Lay, Barry 234 Lazzans, R. 173 Leach, Thomas 277 Lech, Kathleen 220 Lee, Margaret 247 Lee, R 197 Lee, S 247 Lee. T 165, 277 Legg, C 194 Leggett, L 200 Legiec. C 201 Lehere. Shannon 277 Leigh, 202, 277 Leipert, Mark 247 Lengyel, D. 181 Lenz, Susan 277 Leonard, G. 185. 191 Leonard. Michael 184. 234 Leonard, Virginia 277 Leopold, G. 208 Lerose. Janet 277 Levitt, 8. 1 79 Lewellen, R. 176 Lewis, A, 195 Lewis, Deborah 277 Lewis, Frank 277 Lewis, N. 195 Liberto, Patricia 277 Licala. Antonio 220 Lichtenlels. R. 198 Lichter. John 247 Liedertach, John 234 Light, T 193, 247 Likens, Beverly 220 Lindberg, R. 209 Lindeman, J, 166, 202 Lindgren. J. 206 Linger, Reberts 247 Link, Karen 277 Liss, J 198 Listoni, A, 196 Litcher, Ximena 302 Littleton, Jetl 149 Lotti, Hamid 302 Lively, M. 206 Lively, S 203 Lively. W. 203 Lloyd, E 195 Lobban, Charles 247 Locy, Tom 277 Loemaker, L. 190 Loesser, Jacqueline 234 Logan. Jane 277 Logston. Donald 277 Lomax. Metanie 277 Long, A, 193 Long, C 204 Long, Gale 234 Long. Henry 106 Long, Shene 220 Longacre, C. 194 Longo, D. 176 Longwell-Gnce, Hope 234 Lopacki, Karen 234 Lord. H, 189 Lorenz, Tern A- 278 Loucas, T 207 Loudin. David 234 Loudin, F. 200 Loudin, K, 193, 278 Lough, Labeth 247 Lowman, Bonnie 7 Lucas, John W, 278 Lucas, L. 186 Lucci, M. 196 Luce, Mary Ann 278 Luci, H. 191 Luci. M. 180, 181 Luck, Oliver 96. 98 Ludovici, Joe 278 Ludwick, Kimberly 278 Luther, M, 196, 278 Luttrell, Michele 159 Luvison. Thomas J. 278 Lynch, G. 179 Lynch, J. 198 Lynch, James 220 Lynch, Jean Ann 278 Lynos, Brent 235 M Mabrouk. Ashi 106 Mabry, Jack 320, 323 Macardle, L. 186 Machesky, Kassy 247 Mackenzie, Gail 278 Macklay, Holly 309 MacMahon, C 189 Maddox, J. 187 Maddox. Jeanne 220 Madgwick. K, 188 Mahoney, T. 182 Maiho, R, 183 Makinwa, Joseph 276 Malach, M 185 Malendrino, Steve 176, 278 Mallaney, Nancy 220 Mallison, K. 165 Mallow, Brad 284 Malott, Janet 278 Maltby. D. 196 Maltempo, Vicki 220 Mamula, D 177 Manby, L 176 Manchin, A. James 88 Mancuso, Lynn 278 Mancuso, P. 206 Manetto, Petora 278 Manetto, T, 110 Mangano, Kim 220 Mangano. M. 206 Mann, Robert 247 Mansoun, Bnan 302 Mantagna, Stephen 281 Mantone, Lisa 188, 189. 213 Marchesini, A. 178 Marcil, Roger 204. 278 Marcum, Grace 160, 205 Maresca, G, 176 Manenski. D- 179 Mannaro, Mary 188, 278 Mannelli, Wayne 235 Manno, Jo 220 Manno, Lon 278 Mansa, K. 199 MarVasky, Gary 82 Marttel, Daniel C. 278 Mari er. L, 189 Markle. Kevin 235 Markhan. C, 179 Marks, B, 177 Monno, Charles 302 Maroon, Mary 247 Maroon. Michael 220 Maroon. Shelley 192 Marsh, Cloy 278 Martin, Edward 235 Martin, Janet 235 Martin, T. Michael 278 Martin, Thomas 278 Marline, B. 198 Martinelli, Mark 202. 278 Martinser. R, 279 Martinez, W, Carll 278 Mascara. Deborah 279 Mason, Diane 279 Mason, James M. 279 Mason. Kimberly 249 Masoriak, G 209 Massack, Shelley 220 Massey. Paula 248 Massey. T, 190 Massick, S- 190 Mattish, Marnette 221 Mattson, B. 1 95 Maxim. Jim 22 340 Index Maxwell. Marty 279 May, Charles 220 Mazkalnins, Andy 248 Mazjr. R. 201 Mazurck, B. 182 Mazzone. John 235 Mazzoti, G- 176 McAlee, Dyane 279 McBnde, Anna 279 McCarthy, T. 199 McCartney, Eileen 194, 279 McClimas. Lory 47 McClintic, Donald 248 McClung. Luanne 248 McClung, Michael 221 McClure, Lydotta 279 McCollum. Mar1( 85 McCoriTiick, S- 205 McCoy, Jeffrey 235 McCoy, Kathleen A. 279 McCrv,m, Dennis M. 279 McCullough, B. 204 McCullough, Robert M. 279 McCutchGon, Vanessa 245 McDaniel. Perry 279 McDonald, James 248 McGhee, Molly 193, 279 McGinnis, Mary 235 McGinnis, C. 190 McGinnis, Man 313 McGivem, C- 184 McGraw. Timothy 280 McGreevy, Larry 280 McGreevy, Shawn 280 McGrossar. J. 173 McGough, E. 197 McGovem, A, 191 McGovem. B, 198 McGowan, Kevin 279 McGuire, Cynthia 280 McHenry, D. 208 McHugh, C. 187 McHugh. K. 186 Mcintosh, C, 206 Mcintosh, Lynne 280 McKee, Debbie 196, 197, 280 McKee, Don 280 McKenzie, S. 199 McKinney, S. 187 McLaughlin, J. 178 McLaughlin, San uel 248 McLister, Mary 221 McMahon, 0. 167 McMasters, Karen 221 McMillan. Alice 180 McMillan, Laura 221 McMillan, M. 169 McMillan, Marguente 280 McMullen, C. 191 McNary. Nancy 207. 280 McNeely, Rick 151 McNemar, R. 201 McNemara, B. 208 McParland, Janet 280 McRight, D. 195 McSoriey, S. 198 McTeman. James 161, 163, 320, 323 McWhorter. Jane 280 Stroh ' s beer and its case stacking competition is an integral part of the intramu- rals. McWilliams. Kevin 221 McWilliams. Kirk 221 Meadows. Chuck 313 Meadows. Norman 221 Meadows. P. 194 Meadows. Pam 24 Meas. M. 205 Meas. Marilyn 205. 221 Mechinsky. Ann 280 Mochling. Ellen 280 Medina. Julio 105 Mehalic. J 166 Meigel. Rick 244 Melott. Karen 221 Meltempo, V. 175 Melvin. Mary 280 Memon. Fakir 235 Mencarelli. T, 174 Mencarelli. Tem 248 Menendez. Garry 280 Menon. Satish 63 Mergler, A. 173 Memken. Randall 281 Memtt. C. 189 Memtt. K. 188 Menwede. D- 189 Merz. Jay 197 221 Messenger. Jay 207. 281 Messeriy. J. 178 Messiora. Denise 248 Mesner. Sherry 281 Metheny. Pal 84 Men. Ann 283 Meyers. William 281 Michael. Bret 201. 235 Michael. Gregory 221 Michael. Marcia 221 Michael. Miki 221 Michael Stanely Band 82 Michaelis. G. 179 Michaelis. R. 193 Mickey. George 254 Midea. Jane 221 Miesner. John 183. 221 Mihalov, Luanne 110. 235 Milano. J. 177 Milavec. Cynthia 248 Miles. Samuel 281 Milford. David 281 Miller. J. 189 Miller. Jan 248 Miller. Jeanay 235 Miller. Jeffrey 281 Miller. John 30. 313 Miller. Kim 193, 248 Miller, Linda 281 Miller. Michelle 302 Miller. Patty 221 Miller. Rick 47 Miller. S- 177 Miller. S. 185 Milliken. Alice 281 Mills, C 165 Mills, J, 203 Mills, Paul T. Jr. 281 Mills, R. 202 Mills, Rhodenck 248 Miltenberger. Larry 281 Miner. Mark 235 Misaqi. Fanga 241 Mitchell. Cathenne 248 Mitchell. Emily 281 Mitchell. Kathy 32. 281 Mitchell. Lisa 235 Mitchell. Mark 281 Mitts. Larry 248 Moeller. John 249 Moffit. B 176 Mohammadi. Fanbarz 302 Molly Hatchet 80 Monahan. Daniel 209, 281 Monda. Beanna 221 Monogola. Robert 235 Moon. L, 194 Moore. D. 192 Moore. David 281 Moore. Deborah 281 Moore, Guy 281 Moore, Harry 281 Moore, J 173 Moore. Joyce Ann 281 Moore. Lon 281 Moore. Mary Alice 282 Moore. Noah 122, 126 Moore. P 188 Moore. Rebecca 282 Moore. S. 1 75 Morante. K. 199 Moreland, Mary Ann 282 Moretz. Bonnie 282 Morgan. Janet 282 Mullin. Dave 62 Mullins. C, 179 Mullooly. J, 197 Mundrane. R 182 Munsley. Annene 302 Murphy. C. 189 Murphy. D. 179 Murphy. Eileen 249 Murphy. Jonathon 282 Murphy. M, 188 Murphy. Mary Jane 189. 221 Murray. L 189 Murray. Lind 98 Mumn, D. 191 Mumn, Diane 282 Mascaro. K. 183 Mussman, K. 193 Muth. Susan 1 29 Myers. A. 203 Myers. Bill 282 Myers. D. 204 Myers. G. 206 Myers. J. 282 Myers. Jane 282 Myers. Joe 210 Myers. Michael 282 Myers. Roelkey 282 Morgan. John 320, 323 Morgan, S- 178 Morgan, S- 208 Morgan, Scott 282 Morgan, Steve 282 Moms, Beth 282 Moms. Denzil 282 Mornson. K 191 Mortow. Linda 282 Morten. M. 205 Morten. Brooks 236 Morton. M, 186 Morton. Mary 249 Mosak. B. 190 Mosen. J, 187 Motley. K. 208 Motley. Kevin 282 Moulton. Michelle 204. 249 Mount. James 196. 282 Moyle. B. 178 Muchoney. Jane 282 Mueller. P 166 Muhlberg. Ronald 282 M uldoon. Roberta 282 Mullens. Albert 249 Mullens. C. 188 Muller, P. 173 N Nagel. D, 177 Nagy. T 204 Naha. Geoffrey 282 Nahal. Paula 282 Namay. Danny 149 Nance. Greg 124. 126 Nassif. L. 192 Naum, S- 177 Navanni. Barbara 221 Neal. R, 180 Nease. A, 187 Nease. J. 186 Neely. Donna 283 Neese. Amy 221 Neese. E. 201 Nelson. Lynda 221 Nelson. Timothy 283 Nemeroff. E, 178 Nesbit. F, 177 Neutze. Lisa 118. 283 Newberry. Steve 97 Newcomer. B. 185 Newton. Jeff 283 Nguyen. Hung 349 Nicholson, Barry 221 Nickolich, M, 191 Nicols, George 35 Nischan, Brenda 249 Nista, M. 176 Index 341 Nixon. L. 181, 222 Nkwe. Tebogo 283 None, Gilbert 249 None. Louise 283 Norante, Virg(nia 283 Norcross. Michael 283 Norton. K. 189 Nowali. Cathenne 283 Nowell. V. 182 Noyes. Andy 30 Noyes. C 202 Nozum. Leslie 283 Nuce. Mart 222 Null. Anthony J. 222 Nusbaum. Dale 283 Nutter. R. 202 Nwankwo. Michael 283 Nyland. Peter 236 o Obrosky. P 168 Dell. Melissa 283 ODonnell. K. 1 77. 233 O ' Donoghue. P. 175. 222 Olensend, R. 202 Ogashiwa, Yasulo 249 O ' Hara. Virginia 283 Oiem. Pete 208 Oklok. K- 180 Olashui(, D 176 Olashuk, John 236 Older. J 203 Oldfield. Gregory 283 Olem. P. 208 Olexa. Sandra 249 Olivas. Odi 249 Oliver. Mary 180. 222. 249 Oliver. Mary Anne 181 Oliver. William S- Jr. 284 Oliveto. Merry Beth 222 Olowu. Nat 284 Olsen. Rich 106. 284 Olshavsky. Patncia 222 Olson. K. 206 OMara. Kelly 222 ONeill. D 178 O ' Neill. J 185 Onarato. Fredenck 249 Opar. Cynthia 222 Opatick. Karen 350 Opectale. K, 177 Orenzuk. Daniel 284 Orenzuk. P. 186 Orr. Rebecca 284 Osbum. Can F. 173. 284 Osenton. B, 205 OShaugness y. J- 182. 283 Oshnick. D 1 79 Oslund. S 198 Ossenton. Beth 205 Ossman. D 207. 284 Ossman. Judith 55. 284 Otto. Paula 168. 236 Oughton. Chnsline 284 Ours. Debra 1 75. 284 Ours. Dorothy 222 Ours. L- 174 Ovefbay. Steve 284 Owens. Pam 249 Owens. Vicki 222 Ozzello. Ken 148 Pack. D. 203 Pack. Kevin W. 284 Pack. 8 203 Pacobct. D 196 Padlo. David M. 222 Paganico. C 184 Page. George J 284 Pagenkopl. John 249 Painley. Mark P. 284 Paladinetti. Terry 284 Palas. Nearchos 302 Palcic. Frank 284 Palkovic. Susan 188, 285 Palmer. A. 180 Palmer. L. 186 Pancake. D. 203 Pantone. Mike 222 Paolini. Gina 110 Paolini. Joey 285 Pappas. Anastasia 285 Pansi. J. 198 Parsi. Vita Marie 285 Park. Coletta 285 ParVer. M. 173 ParVer. R. 185 Parser, S. 173. 285 Parkes. Tern 285 Parknavy. Robert 236 Partes. J. 209 Partiulo. John 285 Pamll. P. 183 Pamsh. G. 208 Parson. Cathenne 128. 129. 236 Parson. Susan 222 Partin. W. 184 Parton. Keith 265 Pascale. Lawrence 285 Pasek. Mart! 222 Pasternak. Zoc 41 Patrarca. C. 107. 250 Patnarca. J. 207. 250 Patterson. Carol 236 Patlon. Debbie 285 Patz. James 285 Paul. C 187 Paul. Henry 80 Pauls. T. 183 Pauly. Richard 236 Pavlick. Denise 285 Pavlik. D 205 Pavlock. Dana 285 Pavlock. Ted 285 Payne. C. 184 Payne. M. 186. 285 Pecora. Maggie 285 Peirce. Kathy 222 Pell. Mike 163. 320. 323 Pell. S. 176 Peola. Joe 285 Perdue. Leigh Ann 285 Perey. Donna 285 Perez. Chns 250 Pern. Ruth Ann 285 Perrin. J.C. 285 Peny. Bill Jr. 285 Perry, L. 188 Perslnger. Opal 285 Pest. Judy 236 Peterson. J. 201 Peterson. Mari S. 286 Petros. M, 167. 192 Pettit. Eve 31 1 Pettita. L. 175 Pettrey. T. 187 Pezzino. P. 174 Pezzino. Ronalee 286 Phillips. Debora 236 Phillips. Hilliary 61 Photiadis. L- 187 Piatt. Laura 286 Pickett. M. 202 Pierantozzi. Paul S. 286 Pierce. Phil 236 Pikin. M. 191 Pin. P 179.286 Pinkin. Mananne 286 Pinkston, Carolyn 302 Pinson. K. 200 Pinto. Herman 105 Piper. Michael 222 Pipo. Michael 250 Piscopio. T, 198 Pisula. Al 272 Pisula. Patncia 250 Pitasi. Nicholas S. 286 Pitman. Dave 210 Pitrolo. J. 24, 194. 286 Plazak. Jim 250 Plesich. Nick 54 Ploeger, A. 196. 250, 253 Plunkett, Kathleen M. 286 Poach. Enc 286 Poco 78. 79 Podratsky. M. 188 Pokorski. B. 208 Polen, J 179 Polen, Richard 250 Policastro. Gregory 286 Poling. George 286 Poling. Rick 54 Poling, S. 207 Pnnton. B, 192 Ponzurick. B. 198 Ponzunk. J, 199 Poole. Cednc 302 Porec. Carol 286 Ponaro. K. 168. 192 Porter. D. 208 Porter. J, 186. 250 Porter. Ronald 250 Portertield. Milton 163. 320, 323 Portertield. Sheryl 236 Posey. Vincent 286 Post. D. 193 Pottertield. Elizabeth 286 Powell. B. 204 Powell. Enc 286 Powell. K, 179 Powell. Robin 222 Powell. T. 203 Powell. W. 204 Powers. Lynn 286 Pratt. J, 203. 250 Preaskom. B. 206, 222 Preaskorn. J. 206 Preston. Dave 98 Pnce. Clifford 286 Price. G, 196. 286 Price. L. 188 Pnce. Vincent 86 Pnne. John 83 Pnolette, A. 188. 286 Pntchett. Sarah 250 Pntt. B. 183 Probert. Timothy 286 Promoykata. G. 200 Prospero. Michael 222 Provins, Sharon 286 Prozzo. K. 192 Praitt, Scott 1 1 Pmnty. Sara 250 Pmsack. O. 200 Przybylski. Robin 286 Puckett. B. 165 Puckett. Soma 222 Pudlo. D. 100 Putfenbarger. Kent L. 286 Puli. M. 195 Pulliam. William C. 302 Pulsifer. Bndget 167. 175. 250 Pyle. A. 168 Q Quarantillo. Edward 223 Quayle. Harold III 287 Ouigley. David 223 Quigley. Kathleen 287 Quinlan. Susan 287 R Racine. L. 1 87. 236 Rada. J. 209. 287 Raff. J, 174 Raffle. B. 192 Ragan. J. 182 Raher, S. 192 Ralph. Dawn 287 Randies. Matthew 250 Raney. Wayne 287 Ratcliff. A. 187 Getting registered for classes or games competition is a harrowing experience at any age. 342 Index This squirrel and a few of fiis friends got a lot of attention as they scampered across the lawn and limbs in front of E. Moore Hall. Ratliff, Beverly 287 Rattenbury. Nancy 287 Ray. C. 175 Rebis. Lynn 236 Reckart. J. 198 Redlich. Stephen 287 Redosh, B 187. 287 Reed, A. 167. 187, 236 Reed, Judith 287 Reed, Kelly Ann 223 Reed, Paula 287 Reichard, Tim 287 Reichelt. Linda 287 Reil, Mike 287 Rem, Kathy 251. 320 Reinhardt, Rachel 61 Removick. W 178. 237 Renahan. Susanna 288 Renas, L. 191, 288 Reville, Sharon 288 Reynolds, G 200 Reynolds, K. 194 Rhoades, Felicia 163, 223, 320 Rhodes, K. 202 Rhodes, Terry 56 Rial. Knstina 223 Rice. Donna 288 Rice. J. 174 Richards. Joseph Jr. 288 Richards. M. 194 Richardson. Brenda 223 Richardson. J. 178. 288 Richardson. Robert 223 Richmond, Lon 223 Richmond, Terry 251 Riddile, Lon 288 Rklgeway, Rick 160, 208 Riffle, Usa 53 Riffle, S. 192 Riggs, T. 208 Riser. D. 185 Ritchie. J. 182, 183 Rizzo. G. 198 Roberts. K. 180. 288 Roberts. M. 195 Robertson. A. 197 Robertson, Ron 11 Robinette, Frank 288 Robinson, Beverly 288 Robinson, J, 178 Robinson, M. 183 Robinson, Shirley 223 Rodeheaver, J 186 Rodgers, David 163, 320, 323 Rodgers, P, 174 Rodgers, Anne 237 Rogers, C. 192 Rogers. Jeff 288 Rogers. L. 181 RohrtMugh, R. 207 Roksiky, 1 . 192 Roland, Duane 81 Roman, D. 177, 223. 288 Roman. T. 1 74, 288 Romano, A. 1 76 Romano, M. 176 Romanosky, Jim 297 Rookstool, Robert 223 Rose, Kenneth 288 Rose, T 208 Roseman, Debbie 288 Rosen, t . 184, 288 Rosenburg, D 173, 288 Ross, David 310 Ross, Jennifer 288 Ross, M. 184 Rossa, J. 199 Rossi, James F. Jr. 288 Rost, J. 178 Rost, John 1 1 5 Roth, J. 204 Rothfus, Douglas 288 Rouse, Bill 251 Roz2i, li ichael J. 223 Ruble, MarV 289 Ruby, A. 192 Rucki, 1 . 205 Ruckle, Susan 223 Ruddle, Tracy A. 289 Rudell, R, 209 Ruffing, Kate M, 289 Ruland, Nick 289 Rumbaugh. Paul 289 Rumbaugh. Scott 237 Runderburk. Joe 22 Rupar. Michael 223 Rush, Pathcia 223 Russell, Sally A. 289 Ryan, Rk;k 6 Ryan. Thomas W. 289 Ryder, J. 201 Saab, Paula 159 Sabawski, B. 204 Sabra, Zlad 289 Saccamano, C. 175 Sadd, D. 179 Saligman, Patti 289 Salisbury, Howard 254, 289 Salyer. D. 202, 237 Sample, Buddy 64 Samples, Steve 297 Sampson, Tem 223 Sams, Roger 289 Sambower, K. 204 Sanchez, Lou 223 Sandy. Tamara 198. 289 Sanford, Jennifer 1 88. 289 Santaro, 0. 194 Sapere-Obi, Ebipuador 289 Sappington, Lawrence 289 Sarantos, Pam 237 Sartjer. Sue 24, 191, 289 Satterfield, Dave 148 Sargent, Linda 207, 251 Sargent, M. 204 Saseen, R. 193 Sauchuk, John M. Jr. 290 Savasta, Sandra K. 290 Sayre, K. 198 Scancella, Sue 290, 320, 323 Schaefer, Mark 1 61 Schaeffer, R. 192 Schafer, John 155, 251 Sctiarf, 179 Schauman, Ellen 348 Schell, B. 185 Schemnan, Scott 223 Schinaldi, Camille 290 Schlolena, M. 176 Schioleno, Mark 237 Schin-a. J. 179 Schlact, Norman 290 Schlegel, S. 178 Schmidt, Anthony 290 Schmidt, Diane 223 Schmidt, P. 179 Schmidt, Patrice 290 Schnupp, Cathy 155 Schofield, D. 209 Schrieber, M. 1 76 Schroeder, E. 199 Schubert, Carol 237 Schuler, D, 191 Schuler, Delia 290 Schuler, T. 191 Schuler, Tammy 251 Schuler. Steve 237 Schuiz, Knsty A. 290 Schultz, Kathy 184, 205, 223 Schumacher, Janet 251 Schuster, Darlene 188, 290 Schwartz. Tim 1 63. 320, 323 Schweikle, B. 206 Scobell, Lynn 251 Scojakovich, Susan 290 Scott, Elizabeth 224 Scott, Fred 224 Scott, J. 185 Scott, K. 167 Scott, Martha 303 Scruggs, Odessa 237 Sears, Raymond W III 290 Segal, D. 185 Seher, S. 206 Seidel, Hank 303 Seigrist, C. 169, 183 Sekowski, G, 187 Self. J. 195 Sellaro, John 303 Selvey, Dave 290 Sendro, Daniel 290 Sereno, Mary 30, 224 Sergent, M. 207 Shafer, Enc 280 Shaffer, David 224 Shaffer. Elisabeth 303 Shaffer. Shelley 290 Shaffer. Susan 224 Shamblin. Kelly 190. 224 Shank, Todd 210 Shanklin. Donna 188, 291 Sharadin. Scott 230 Sharpe, Joan 251 Shaughnessy, Lawrence 224 Shaughnessy, Timothy 291 Shaw, Les 291 Shaw, Leslie 291 Shaw, Louis 291 Shay, E. 203 Shearer, Cynthia 237 Shears, Lon 224 Sheatsley, Mark 291 Sheesley, Enc 291 Sheers, L. 181 Sheldon, Clay 251 Sheldon, Tem 167, 176, 189, 251 Shelton. C. 183 Shelton. Deborah 291 Sheng, Wei Chung 251 Shepard, M. 195 Shepard, R. 201 Sheperd. C. 201 Sheplar. R. 199 Shepley. J. 184 Sher. Robin 291 Shrewsbury, Jeffrey 224 Shields, Rika 190, 224 Shimada, Yuko 224 Shingieton, Denise 251 Shingleton. Robert 200, 291 Shinn, Lowell 291 Shirey, James 251 Shitt, Jim 53 Shionsky, Lisa 224 Shockley, Clara 251 Shoeger, M. 198 Shook, Michael T, 291 Show. Michael 291 Shropshire. Rick 291 Shrout. Marilyn 224 Shrout. Richard 251 Shrout. Roy III 291 Shnsut. Sherry 174. 237 Shymarisky, J. 187 Shuman. Maria 224 Sickles, Monica 251 Skldall, Janice 291 Siegnst, Camden 291 Sikorski, Joseph 237 Silcock, Beth 224 Simmons, J. 207 Sinwns, J. 189 Index 343 Simpson. G 208 Sirr ' Son, James 203. 237 Simpson. Man 291 Simpson. Tim 197 Sinclair. L 197 Sinclair. Slepnen G. 291 Sinsel. B. 187 Sipple. Dore«n L. 291 Sites. B- 179 Sites. Michael B 291 Sliatf. A. 178 Sliatf, L. 193 Sliane. D. 184 Sliee. Carol 272 Sl ees. Carol 291 Sliidgel. S. 206 Skidmore. Detwrah J 291 Skidmore, S. 201 Skundrch. M. 174. 292 Slaughter, Chnstopher 292 Slavonik. D 184 Small. T. 184 Smallndge. Carta S. 201, 292 Smallndge. J. 201 Smallwood. P- 186 Smallwood. W. 183 Smiley. Janet 292 Smith. Alero 292 Smith. Barry Lee 206. 224 Smith, Charles 251 Smith, Debra 185, 205. 292 Smith, G. 191 Smith, K. 184 Smith, Kalhy D. 292 Smith, L- 197 Smith, Luanda 292 Smith, M 195. 197 Smith, Mary 237 Smith, Penny 237 Smith, R- 197 Smrth. Robert M. 292 Smith. Sharon 238 Smith. Sharon C. 292 Smith. Soma 251 Smith, Susa n 206. 209. 292 Smythe. Kay 238 Snodgrass. K 197 Snodgrass. Linda 292 Snoreck. Karia 350 Snyder. C 192 Snyder. Enc 47. 165 Snyder. Eddie 292 Snyder. Mary 238 Snyder. Timothy 292 Sokolosky. Melanie 252 Solomon. Mark 292 Soroka. Arthur 292 Sarsaia. Mark 292 Sotinou. Helen 292 Southerland. D. 178 Southerly. Michael 224 Southworth. Robert H 292 Sowers, Rebecca 252 Spadafore, J 184 Spainhour. Charles J. 292 Spence, Ruth 292 Spiker, Mary Nan 235 Spillers. P 187 Spinner. K. 207 Spowarl, Cindy 252 Spradlin, Scon 224 St. Martin, Peggy A. 292 Spurgeon, Joe 292 Stab, Kathy 238 Staddon, Kan 197, 252 Staker. Fred 165. 169. 293 Slallings. Leslie 180 Stalnaker, Robert O 293 Slamato. Laura A. 293 Stanak. Shen 224 Stankus. K 177 Slansilaw. William 293 Slansfiek). Byron 184. 293 Stanton. Pam 224 Stalon. Rick 303 Starkey. Neal 225 Starsicle, J. 1 84 Steele. Sharon 110 Steele. Tie H, 293 SteHee. David 225 Steinberg, B. 183 Stemple, Richard 293 Stephens. Jill 293 Stephens. Piper L 293 Stephenson, Jill 293 Slept, Susan 293 Stem. Derek 46 Stemberger. B 200 Stevens. Angie 297 Stevens. J. 198 Stevens. L. 193 Stickel. KImberly 252 Stift. Cheryl A 293 Stiles. Greg 293 Stiles. Karen 303 Stinson. Ray 293 Stirewalt. Deborah 189. 238 Stobbs. S. 192 Stoddard. Kathy 293 Stoiakovich, Suzan 293 Stoner. John E, 293 Stonestreet. Jan K. 294 Stott, K. 181 Stout. L- 180 Strachan, Patty 163. 320 Strader. Perry L. 294 Strait. Beth A. 294 Strane. R, 209 Stratton. Jeffrey 294 Strawser. Joy 225 Strehle. K. 176. 191 Stncker. Vincent J. 169. 294 Sthcklano, D. 201 Strable. Bnan P 294 Stuart, Debbie 294 Stuck. Kathy 238 Studley, Anita 238 Stump, C, 178 Stnjm, J. 189 Stutter. Sharon 252 Sullivan. Edward A. 294 Sullivan. J. 198 Sullivan, Lydia 225. 226 Sullivan, Michael 238 Summers. Jonathan 294 Summers, Pam 238 Summerville, L. 185 Suwak. Stephanie 160 Swanson. Paul 110 Swanson. Susan 174. 294 Sweeney. Joe 294 Swenngen, Jill 225 Swick, S 200 Swim. Mary E. 294 Swiger. Bradfors 225 Swisher. Connie 185, 294 Swisher, J 209 Swisher, Lucinda S. 294 Swisher. Rebecca 252 Swogef. T 199 Swoyer. B 203 Sylvester. Robert J. 294 Sypolt, Brenda 294 Tabor, Joan 225 Tabor. L. Gregory 225 Tadashi. Mitsui 238 Takada. Midon 225 Takahasi, Haruko 225 Talbott. S, 182 Tallman. Terrysa 225 Tana, Lisa 192, 225 Tartjuck, Michael 295 Tan, Andrew 238 Tascarella, Dean 295 Tay. Pauline 303 Taylor. B 182 Taylor. J 200. 238 Taylor, Larry 295 Taylor, Linda 295 Taylor, M. 181 Taylor. Reva R, 295 Taylor, S, 180, 206, 295 Tebay, Sara 295 Tednck, T, 179. 225 Teeman. T 176 Temple. D, 166 Tennant. Allen 250 Tennant. Daniel 238 Tennant. Donald J. Jr. 295 Teodor. L, 189 Tepper. M. 176 Temzzi. Lynn 295 Tesundi. Samuel 225 Tetley. Suzanne 238 Thaxton. Wilbur 252 Thierry, T. 177 Thorn. Bnjce J. 295 Thomas. David A, 295 Thomas. David P 295 Thomas. S. 187 Thomas. T 176 Thomason. K, 191. 295 Thompson. A Kathryn 295 Thompson. Brentz 320 Thompson. Frank 238 Thompson. G- 201. 238 Thompson. K, 180 Thompson. P 177 Thompson. S. 179. 238 Thompson. T 183 Thompson, William 295 Thomson. Marc 225 Thomson. Jennifer 238 Thom. Jeffrey 295 Tienny. B. 173 Tihanovich, Nicole 295 Till. Charles 295 Tillman. David 226 Timlin, Katy 295 Timlin. Patncia 296 Timms. C- 194 Tinsley. James M. 296 Tinsley, Rev, S. 185 Todaro. D. 209 Todd, Russell 92 Tomar. Shem 23 Tomer, Steve 226 Tomich. D, 100, 196 Tompkins, Scott 28, 29, 247 Tonarelli. Elaine 152, 154. 155 Tondreau. L. 191 Tondreau. Susan 296 Toney. T. Anthony 296 Toppolinski. G. 177 Torchia, T. 199. 296 Torgenl. S. 189 Tomes, V. 176 Tourney. J. 176 Tout. A. 197 Toyoshima. E. 205 Trader. David 296 Trammell. Kimberly 238 Trapezoids 88 Trauberl, T. 199 Long lines and hot weather greeted football fans as they boarded the PRT after a game. 344 Index Karnye LaFredo finds a unicycle convenient transportation in the CAC. Traum. Artie 83 Tnpletl. Billy 252 Trowbridge. Tern 197. 252 Tucker. Lisa 226 Tjckwiller. Amy 197, 252 Tuemler. Lisa Kay 226 Tjlenko, John Jr. 226 Tunguilig, C. 181 Turner, Lisa 226 Tjshak, Elaine 226 Tyree. Timothy W. 296 u Uddstrom. C. Nonnan 296 Uhler. Joan 296 Ulaki. Ladier 238 Ulaki. Sandra Kay 226 Ullom. Robin 252 Ullum. A. Robert III 296 Umstol. Richard Jr. 296 Ung. Barton 296 Uns. B. 173 Umess. Todd 296 Urso. D. 205. 296 Urtso. T. 181 V Valant, G 182 Valentine. J. 184 Valenani. Richard 91 Vance. Roberta 296 Vandertieyden. George D. 296 Vanguilder, Louise 252 Vanhoose. Cheryl 0. 296 Vanlanen. Michele 296 Van Ncy. 165, 252 Vasko, Kathleen 296 Vasquez. D. 183 Vassalotti, Scott 296 Veach, Doug 226 Vechter. K. 186. 296 Vechler. William 296 Venen. Danen 252 Venters. Susann 239 Verona, M. 185 Vest, Jennifer D, 297 Viers. Buck 151 Viers. Sara 297 Vince, J. 175 Vincent. B. 1 79 Vining, P. 199, 297 Vining, V. 191 Viola. Joyce 297 Viola. Patrick 239 Vissat. Daniel 303 Vogel, Madeline 297 Vogel, Mike 160. 240 Vogtman. Vickie A. 297 Vose. David 297 Vozos. Niki 297 Vuckovich. T. 191, 297 w Wegener, Peggy 297 Wagner, G- 201 Wagner. K. 167 Wagner. P. 191 Wagner. Thomas 253 Waine. Kimberiy A. 297 Waldron, Ken III 297 Walker, David 253 Walker, Denise 297 Walker. Doreen 297 Walker. Dorothy 297 Walker. Fulton 94, 96 Walker, Sandy 226 Walker. William 226 Wallace. B. 191. 253 Wallace. Dariene 239 Wallace, Deborah 253. 315 Wallace, L. 174, 298 Wallace, Nicole 226 Walls, S. 175. 176 Walmer. Mary 159 Walsh. Janice M 298 Walters. B. 206 Walters. Robert 298 Walton. B. 193 Walton. C. 190. 223 Walton. S. 193. 298 Waltzer. Leslie E 298 Wampler, R. 206 Ward. Chariene 298 Ward. D, 178 Ward. Late 298 Ward. T. 184 Warden, K. 194, 298 Warl, M. 165 Wargo, Suzie 226 Warner. D. 185, 239 Warren. D. 185,298 Warren. Lon 239 Warren. M, 188, 298 Warren. Mary 189 Warszinski. J. 165. 166. 206 Watson. D 165. 298 Watson, Joy 222 Warson, S 203 Waugh. Emma A, 298 Weathertiolt. K 188. 298 Weaver. Cecil W 298 Webb, Keith 239 Webster. D 208. 298 Webster. Kearn 298 Weese. Larry 239 Wegner, Diane 298 Wehner, Debra 298 Weissert, Dave 298 Weithorn. W, 189 Welch. Colleen A. 298 Welchel. Mike 150 Wellman. Scott 283. 299, 316, 349 Wellman, Tim 298 Wells. Marvin L. 299 Welton, Ellie 253. 320 Wentz, Amy 226 West. Susan 239 Westtall, Duane 226 Westman, Ginger 40, 298 Wetsch, Daniel J 299 Wett, Ann 299, 316, 349 Whalen, M. 197 Whalen, T 189, 239 Whaley, Robert 239 Wheeler, V. 186. 299 Whipkey, D. Mathew 253 Whitaker, B. 166 Whrte, D. 176, 253 White, Harold 239 White, K. 197 White, S. 209 White, T, 197 White, Vernon 253 Whrteman, Charles II 299 Whitfield, L. 190 Whiting, T. 179 Whitlock, C, 180 Whitman, Howard 239 Whits. K, 167 Whittemore. Larry D 299 Whyel. Harold 227 Wilbur, T. 184 Wickiser. M. 177 Wiedebusch, Carole 159 Wiedebusch, Mary Kathryn 159 Wiehagen. Patncia A, 299 Wigger. John J. 299 Wiggins. Valene 299 Wile. D, 176 Wiles. Alisa 299 Wiles. Shawnea 299 Wiley, C, 299 Wilkes, Tammy 253 Wilkinson, J,E, III 299 Willcox. E. 299 Williams. B. 182 Williams. Cathy 167. 191. 227. 253 Williams. David 239. 299 Williams. K. 192. 196 Williams. Lea 227 Williams, R. 47, 201 Williams, Thomas 253, 299 Willis. Amy 196, 197. 253 Willis. David A. 299 Willison. B, 185 Willison. Laura 299 Wilson, Arnetta S. 299 Wilson, Beth 299 Wilson, D, 166, 204, 227 Wilson, J. 203, 239 Wilson. Jeff 141 Wilson. Kim 110. 299 Wilson. L, 168. 205. 239 Wilson. M, 187 Wilson. R. 206. 239. 300 Wilt. Pamela A. 300 Wimer. Brenda 227 Wingfield. Bnan 300 Winiesdorter. Pamela 253 Winkleman. C. 166, 201. 300 Winters, Donna 300 Wise, Jern 300 Withrow, J. 209 Witt. Rick 239 Witthohn. M. 187 Wittman. Scott 107 Woinaroskl. J, 189. 239 Wolfe. Kevin W 300 Wolfe, L. 186 Wolfe, M, 176 Wolfe, Steve 300 Wood, Alice 300 Wood, Donald E. 300 Wood, Robert 239 Woodard, S 201 Woods, Ellen 300 Woods, Raymond 253 Woodyear. W. 187, 239 Worden. P. 174 Wort(, B. 199 Wnght, B. 208 Wnghl, G, 208 Wnght, Lois J. 300 Wnght. Patncia 300 Wroughton. Bob 114 Wyatt, Christopher 239 Wyatt, Richard 300 Wyda, C, 178, 300 Wyda, K. 195 Yablonski. Jackie Yackway. K, 188 Yamell. Sue 253 Yarsawich. Cathenne 300 Yates. Fred 300 Yates. Harry D. 300 Yerace. Gary 253 Yevins. Vince G. 300 Yochum. John P. 300 Young. Doug 70 Young. L. 186 Young. Lena 300 Young. Rusty 79 Zahn. A. 204 Zain. Debbie 1 78, 300 Zain. Karen 300 Zambo, Ellen 253 Zanaglio, Leslie 227 Zawodny. Joe 300 Zegeer, Scott 253 Zeitz. C, 187 Zimmerman, Barry 297 Zimmerman. Tammy 227 Zora. J 178 Zoreh. J. 190 Zom, Shem 159 Zurtouch. Jennifer 301 Zwicke. J. 198 Zwickle, T. 199 Zydor. Paula 301 Index 345 Many students participated in the Christmas celebrations by carolling in front of WVU ' s own Christmas tree. One thing that gets students involved is participation in a group . . . and WVU has nnany groups and many group members. Several groups form for social pur- poses, but there are groups that form to help others and to discuss career-related activities such as service organizations, honoraries, and professional clubs. As a matter of fact, being a member of a group has become an important part of many students ' lives. Students and groups at WVU are off to A FRESH START. It was hard for these workers to gel up high enough to finish decorating our first Christmas tree, but what would a tree be without its star on top? H START A FRESH START A 346 Closing The downtown campus glowed with the Christmas spirit with the addition of WVU ' s first Christmas tree. ART A Ff Closing 347 348 Closing 0] Lil OC LL cn I CD m OC LL h 0] I 0] m DC LL Ellen Schauman, s history-education sopho- more, juggles a little bit as she takes a rest in front of Martin Hall. Our attitudes from semester to semes- ter undergo drastic changes as opposed to our academic, social and emotional views. However, not one of us can pinpoint why these attitudes change. But these attitudes need to be more positive than negative if we want a good approach to living at WVU. Sure, classes don ' t always go well, and maybe a party didn ' t go well either, but keep your chin up. Keep yourself in good spirits as you do that physics. That ' s what being a true Mountaineer is all about. Re- tain that spirit and engage in A FRESH START. Scott Wellman, Ann Wett and Jeff DeJarnet got together on the hill behind E. Moore Hall and talked about their summer breaks. Hung Nguyen, sophomore chemical en- gineering major, really uses his head to play his favorite sport. Sneaking booze into a football game isn ' t as easy as it used to be and this student sure is disappointed. Closing 349 This gang of Mountaineer fans really got into it at a WVU home game at the new stadium. WVU ' s oldest building is Martin Hall, which is situated in Woodburn Circle. But there ' s a toss up when you try to determine what is WVU ' s newest building. Currently, the new law building and Evans- dale library are in completion processes and Colson Hall has been renovated. Other visible changes include sidewalk additions, new steps, a paved (not gravel) sidewalk, a dining room renovation in Stal- naker Hall. Moreover, WVU has received a facelift when considering that buildings are cleaner and grounds are neater. With the old and new joined, you might even say that the campus has A FRESH START. Karia Snoreck and Karen Opaticl stopped for a chat across the street from Colson Hall. 350 Closing Studying sure does take a hunk out of a student ' s spare time. UJ H D H 71 I] m CD I CD H 1] - m CD I CD H -n Closing 351 =IT A FRESH A FRESH START A Like many other students, Taiji Ignrashi often stops between classes to study on the wall between Clark Hall and the Main Library. WVU has many new things to add to its vast list of possessions. Included in these items are a football stadium, football coach, courses, instructors, buildings, and administrators. Most of all, though, this list includes students. Students are the most important part of this place, because without them, there could be no WVU. But, the students are here and are participating in A FRESH START. The Creative Arts Center sponsored many per- formances this year for the WVU students, and these students are only a few who volunteered their time to usher. 352 Closing