West Virginia University - Monticola Yearbook (Morgantown, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 358 of the 1982 volume:

OPENING 1-7 LIVIN ' DIVISION Peach Bowl Homecoming ' 81 Mountaineer Week 8-9 16-17 20-23 32-37 EVENTS DIVISION Commodores Grease 68-69 70-71 78-79 GROUPS DIVISION Marching Band Cheerleaders 84-85 86-89 92-95 SPORTS DIVISION Football Men ' s Basketball 108-109 110-115 136-143 GREEK DIVISION Group Pictures 160-161 162-197 PEOPLE DIVISION Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors 208-209 210-225 226-237 238-251 252-297 PATRON DIVISION Merchant Patrons Parent Patrons Index Closing 302-303 304-317 322-331 332-345 346-352 Proud, Forceful, Powerful, Lively, Dedicated, Effective, Invincible, Unyielding, Spicy, Ready, Eventful, Hopeful, Apt, Talented, Equal, Superior, Intense, Marvelous, Influential, Truthful, Humorous, Canny, Astute, Sharp, High-spirited, Victorious, Active, Alive, Vigorous, Efficient, Invulnerable, Insurpassable, Tantalizing, Anxious, Fortunate, Courageous, Arduous, Gifted, Festive, Moral, Mighty, Terrific, Honest, Fiery, Ideal, Alert, Enthusiasm, Zealous, Quick, Potent, Competent, Overpowering, Excitable, Calculating, Exuberant, Supportive, Stimulating, Impassioned, Patient, Intelligent, Laudable, Extraordinary, Cheerful, Sincere, Humble, Reputable, Vivacious, Assured, Enterprising, Spry, Capable, Strong, Unconquerable, Tender, Adventurous, Certain, Sensible, Desirous, Auspicious, Effervescent, Brilliant, Infinite, Joyous, Trustworthy, Modest, Acute, Soberminded, Eager, Energetic, Earnest, Devoted, Incisive, Curious, Directed, Happy, Discerning, Unified, Great, Helpful, Wise, Proud, Forceful, Powerful, Lively, Dedicated, Effective, Invincible, Unyielding, Spicy, Ready, Eventful, Hopeful, Apt, Talented, Equal, Superior, Intense, Marvelous, Influential, Truthful, Humorous Canny, Astute, Sharp, High-spirited, Victorious, Active, Alive, Vigorous, Efficient, Invulnerable, Insurpassable, Tantalizing, Anxious, Fortunate, Courageous, Arduous, Gifted, Festive, Moral, Mighty, Terrific, Honest, Fiery, Ideal, Alert, Enthusiasm, Zealous, Quick, Potent, Competent, Overpowering, Excitable, Calculating, Exuberant, Supportive, Stimulating, Impassioned, Patient, Intelligent, Laudable, Extraordinary, Cheerful, Sincere, Humble, Reputable, Vivacious, Assured, Enterprising, Spry, Capable, Strong, Unconquerable, Tender, Adventurous, Certain, Sensible, Desirous, Auspicious, Effervescent, Brilliant, Infinite, Joyous, Trustworthy, Modest, Acute, Soberminded, Eager, Energetic, Earnest, Devoted, Incisive, Curious, Directed, Happy, Discerning, Unified, Great, Helpful, Wise . . . Proud, Forceful, Powerful, Lively, Dedicated, Effective, Invincible, Unyielding, Spicy, Ready, Eventful, Hopeful, Apt, Talented, Equal, Superior, Intense, Marvelous, Influential, Truthful, Humorous, Canny, Astute, Sharp, High- spirited, Victorious, Active, Alive, Vigorous, Efficient, Invulnerable, Insurpassable, Tantalizing, Anxious, Fortunate, Courageous, Arduous, Gifted, Festive, Moral, Mighty, Terrific, Honest, Fiery, Ideal, Alert, Enthusiasm, Zealous, Quick, Potent, Competent, Overpowering, Excitable, Calculating, Exuberant, Supportive, Stimulating, Impassioned, Patient, Intelligent, WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY 1 ' Sfc 1982 Monticola West Virginia University Morgantown, W.V. 26506 This picture paints a thousand words on a beautiful morning in Morgantown. Title Page 1 no one word Developing a theme for a yearbook is the first and most important thing any new editor has to do. A theme is an element of continuity which relates to and is a natural outgrowth of the school. The search for a theme is almost never ending, but with a lot of determination, one can be found. The theme no one word was chosen not because a deadline was approaching or because we finally gave up, but in order to describe all the activities that go on at WVU there ' s just no one word. Because we ' ve chosen this theme doesn ' t mean we ' ve stopped searching for the one word or phrase. Instead the search goes on, and maybe together we can find that one word or phrase which is WVU. A university the size of WVU has many characteristics that are not common to other schools in the area. Our size alone makes the variety of activities and the people that attend this school unique and therefore, when we think of a description there ' s just no one word. Pledges line up in preparation for the Annual Frat Rush Hill Run. 2 Opening Psyching himself out for the Pitt-WVU football rivalry lifted this student to new heights. These students cook up a feast at the annual barbecue in the Lair Sunken Garden. Anne and Bennie McGinnis join in on pre-game festivities at a tailgating party. Opening 3 The Pride of West Virginia does one of its many spectacular formations for the crowd at halftime. Scott Windom (top) and Ed Cokeley lead other Mountaineers, young and old, in cheering on the football team to victory. no one word By using an abstract theme, we are given the flexibility to continue the search for that one word or phrase which really describes the people, lifestyles, and activities of each person at WVU. We are the Mountaineers, and we are proud of our heritage and our mascot. We are the Moun- taineer Marching Band, The Pride of West Virginia. We are more than proud, however, we are a peo- ple of tradition. And no tradition is stronger than the cry to Beat Pitt. Being a Mountaineer means knowing our weaknesses and using those weaknesses to strongly and successfully build our future. In all things we are proud of our symbols, tradi- tions, unity and entertainment. In all we are Mountaineers. Fraternity brothers show their true colors outside new Mountaineer Field. 4 Opening Opening 5 Ken Rhyne takes part in some good old- fashioned TGIF-ing. The sentiments of Mountaineer fans hang in the Lair Sunken Garden. 6 Opening no one word As the search continues we discover that we are not only Mountaineers, but we are also spirited. In everything we do, we give it our best. With this individual determination combined, a spirit very unique to WVU begins to develop. The cheerleaders do their thing during the WVU-Rutgers game. A member of the Jugglin ' Club snacks on part ot his act between classes. These students seem to be celebrating even before the game starts. Opening 7 r $ no one word embodies the total meaning of life at West Virginia University. Besides being a great institution of higher education, WVU is its own com- munity — a community which is bound together by the ideals of learning, brotherhood and spirit. By the time students graduate from WVU, most of them have at one time or another experienced the following: the joys and woes of apartment and or dorm living; the physical exertion of walking uphill; the frustration of searching for a parking place; the fear of being towed; the fun of TGIF-ing in Sunnyside; the challenge of smuggling a little something into a game; and the pressures of studying. -. - i. ; v So when students leave WVU, they ' ll carry with them not only the academic knowledge ac- quired here, but a little bit of that Mountaineer Spirit wherever they may go. Melanne Pennington clowns around at a football game. The wall in front of Martin Hall is as crowded as ever on this warm fall day. Excitement peaks as the Mountaineer Marching Band drum corps marches onto the field. Sandy Yarish beams with joy after being chosen Homecoming Queen. 8 Livin ' Division Page o o o CD o Livin ' Division Page 9 Although a feat such as taking notes while sleeping is not easily accomplished, Freshman Joy Anderson manages nicely in Dr. Radas Journalism I class. Books do not make for very comfortable pillows, but when it comes to a bit of shut eye any type of accommodations suit most students. 10 The Sandman Strikes The Sandman Strikes Have you ever experienced pulling an all- nighter? If not, within your four years here you ' ll be sure to have your chance, and if you have then you ' ll understand the art of pulling it off. A true artist knows the value of coffee and No-Doz, in his attempt to achieve the almost impossible task, but at times even the most experienced at this practice fall prey to the sandman ' s blow. This blanket of grass proves to be an appropriate spot to relax for awhile. What better place to crash for Glenn Scott than on a comfy couch in his apartment. During a break between classes, this student manages a quick nap in the Mountainlair Lounge. The Sandman Strikes 1 1 Peter Cappelli, management operations senior, pits his skill against GORF and proves to be a worthy adversary. Intruder fllErt Yes, we have been invaded, but not by creatures from Alien planets, by video games manufactured right here in the good, old U.S.A. Not only have these elec- tronic games taken over the Lair Games Area, but they also now control the minds of thousands of students. These electronic games help students relieve frustrations, improve their aim, and concentrate their efforts on something other than studying. Besides that, how many people can actually say they ' ve battled a killer Centipede or Space Invaders? Many students have even found it hard to get through a day without a video fix. But even if they can ' t get through the crowd in the Lair Games area, students can always go home and satisfy their cravin g. All they have to do is pull out the books, turn on the radio and listen to Pac-Man Fever. Bridget Cochran The game room at the Lair features a variety of games as these students discover while playing the pinball machines. 12 Intruder Alert DEFENDER holds the undivided attention of Henry Simberg who watches for his chance to strike at his opponent. Intruder Alert 13 Brandon Knicely practices his frisbee form This group casually converse while enjoying the warm weather. 14 Takin ' It Easy Takin ' It Easy In a university setting there are always a million and one things to do. From your first day at WVU until you graduate you are constantly bombarded with reading, papers, tests to study for, parties to go to, and the list goes on into infinity. With all of these things demanding your time, it ' s hard to find any time to spend just the way you want to spend it. But when WVU students find that time to spend just on themselves they spend it by takin ' it easy. te .--. ■ . Getting a little support from this permanent e S ' resident of Woodburn Circle. Studying in the sunshine seems to be on this student ' s mind. Takin ' It Easy 15 Atlanta Burns Again Just like Sherman ' s Troops during the Civil War, the Moun- taineers took Atlanta by storm. Immediately following the signing of the Peach Bowl bid, plans were being made by thousands of Mountie fans. Entire hotels were reserved for various groups from WVU. The infiltration came in waves beginning with the team flying from Morgantown Sunday night, December 27. They set up their head- quarters at the Atlanta Hilton and the following days were filled with practice at both the Georgia Tech and Fulton County stadii. Next the WVU Marching Band arrived Tuesday, December 29, after a long 16 hour bus trip. They checked into the Sheraton and prompt- ly began practicing at the Georgia Tech Stadium. Both groups were fortunate to have sunny days to prac- tice but it just didn ' t last. With the rest of the Mountaineer fans pouring in literally by the thousands, came colder weather. Wednesday night, the eve before that crucial day, West Virginians held several pre- victory parties. The biggest was the very successful WVU Alumni Party held in the base- ment of the Hilton. Mountie fans get a piece of the victory. On the ground or in the air, the Mountaineers hang tough. Coach Nehlen and Ollie discuss the next big play. 16 Peach Bowl We ARE the champions. Peach Bowl 17 Which Way to Atlanta At last, the day that West Virginia had been waiting for during the last six years, December 31, 1981, The XIV Peach Bowl. It was a cold and rainy day. The Peach Bowl Parade was cancelled due to a sudden downpour. But the game must go on and the ' Eers and their fans were ready for it. The day was a total success, despite (or is it due to?), the weather. The Mountaineers soundly trounced the heavily favored Gators of the University of Florida, 26-6. The Gators blamed the inclimate weather for their loss, but the Mounties know that it was due to their surprise running game, the ef- forts of MVPs, Mickey Walzak and Donnie Stemple, and the many other record-setting performances. Atlanta rocked that night, like it never rocked before (except for 75 and ' 69). Celebrations of the New Year and the victory lasted until the early morning hours of the day that all Mountaineers would return home happy, victorious and as always Proud. Buck Viers Vinny Lavorgna, Forest Management senior, sheds some rain gear as the weather takes a more pleasant turn. v What happened to the Country Roads? 18 Which Way to Atlanta One of many reactions to a most exciting game. Lone Mountaineer fan, something not often seen. Enthusiastic fans cheer for more. Which Way to Atlanta 19 The 1981 Homecomin g Court: Cathy Schnupp, Sandra Yarish, Michele Donahie, Shelley Maroon, Labeth Lough. 20 Two Chi Omega sisters share some good times ■together. The new queen sheds tears of joy. Homecoming ' 81 Homecoming is that one special time of the year which draws students and alumni to the WVU campus for a week of excitement. Homecoming ' 81 began on Sunday, October 11, with an eating contest held at Towers and Boreman Halls and was followed by a concert Tommy Dorsey and his Orchestra at the CAC. In addition, Films-Video Tape Committee presented Airplane held at the Lair Theatre. Monday brought about the banner competition, which held selections from the WVU Collection of Art, held at the Lair Art Gallery. Tuesday was the day for the Homecoming 500 Race. Wednesday as the festivities heightened, the Homecoming Queen Elections were held. That evening F. Lee Bailey spoke at the Lair Ballrooms on America ' s Premier Trial Lawyer, the film committee sponsored the Blues Brothers on film and Dave Ander- son performed contemporary music at the Tower ' s Tavern. Mullen looks for room to run. Blue and Golden Oldies, back to celebrate. J. DeBlossio, Junior Mining Engineer and Ed Daniels, Sophomore Phys Ed major, help build a pre-game tradition. Homecoming ' 81 21 During the Homecoming Pep Rally, the members of Sigma Phi Epsilon and Chi Omega join together to give their team support. Newly crowned Homecoming Queen Sandy Yarish smiles brightly for parade onlookers. 22 Homecoming ' 81 Homecoming ' 81 On Thursday we held a Pep Rally with WVU Marching Band, and we had the crowning of the queen, Sandy Yarish, by the cheerleaders. Friday was the day for the Dr. John ' s World Championship Frisbee Show, the Homecoming Parade, and the John Wayne Film Festival. Saturday, was the long awaited day when WVU clashed with Virginia Tech. During the halftime festivities there was a parade of the 1981 Homecoming Court headed by Queen Sandy Yarish, Michele Donahie, Cathy Schnupp, Shelley Maroon, and Labeth Lough. There was also a presentation of the Outstanding Alumni Award. Homecoming was a very special time this year on the WVU campus for many reasons, but basically because it brought students and alumni together once again. Homecoming Queen Sandy Yarish and her escort, Ed Neese, reign over the halftime activities during the Virginia Tech game. Sigma Phi Epsilon participates in the Homecoming ' 81 parade. Mums for royalty, student body President Bill Hinchey offers his congratulations to newly crowned Queen, Sandy Yarish. Homecoming ' 81 23 A Class Performance The largest crowd to ever see a concert at WVU — more than 15,000 people — cheered on Gallagher, Dottie West and Kenny Rogers at their Coliseum concert. A theatre-in-the-round setup allowed the artists to utilize every available seat in the sports facility, culminating in the second largest crowd in Coliseum history. The concert began with some hilarious ad-libbing from comedian Gallagher, who made fun of people as they fil- ed into their seats and effec- tively psyched the crowd up for Dottie West. Gallagher also performed between West ' s and Roger ' s sets, relying primarily on material from his Showtime special and his first appearance at the University earlier this semester. Then Dottie West took the stage in an outfit that defied all laws of physics. There ' s no way a woman of her propor- tions should have fit into an outfit of that size, but she did — much to the delight of the male sector of the audience. Finally the man of the hour took the stage to a tumultuous reception. Decked in a brown three-piece suit to cover his Santa Clause figure, Rogers proved why he ' s one of the most popular entertainers in the industry. Mark Schaefer Dottie West opens the evening with a song from her latest album. The driving force behind Dottie West ' s sensational show, her back-up band, keeps the program flowing. Class performance best describes the show put on by Kenny Rogers as he sings Lady to the capacity crowd at the Coliseum. 24 Kenny Rogers Concert Every Time Two Fools Collide combines the superb vocal talents of Dottie West and Kenny Rogers who perform the duet with top of the chart style. Kenny Rogers Concert 25 How ' bout Them ' eers! It ' s the fourth quarter of the Virginia Tech basketball game with 3:15 left, the Mountaineers are down by six; the silent WVU fans are worried. A man dressed in buckskins and brandishing a musket ap- pears along the sidelines, and the crowd suddenly bursts into cheers, yelling en- couragement to their team. Who is that man with such a stirring effect on the crowd? None other than the Mountaineer! Ed Cokeley, a senior accounting ma- jor, enjoyed his duties as the Moun- taineer. A fan of WVU for a long time, he stated, It ' s a lot of fun. The best thing is being able to run around and get the crowd up — the enthusiasm. Whether it was Mountaineer Field or the Coliseum, Cokeley made his presence known. The fans came to life whenever they see his buckskin clad figure running through the crowd or heard him firing his musket. Besides the pride and excitement of the role, there were also frustrations. One of them was uncooperative mascots. Cokeley said that most of the opponents ' mascots would work with him in planning skits for the crowds, but there were a few who were unwilling. Another concern for the Mountaineer was being allowed to fire his gun at away games since he used real black powder. I ' m hassled by policemen who are worried about my shooting off the gun. They don ' t like it, declared Cokeley. Brenda Burnside Mountaineer Ed Cokeley lets his pride shine through. ;A -rfS ■nS - A ' iorW L m . m±? i Hm J ' - 1 I JWl jfini B i Ml I f (ffii liiHP ■Wi ; VVl vm iM J ■ 4E31 With flag and musket in hand, Ed takes a little football action at the Mountaineer stadium. The ever-vocal Mountaineer fans are kept thundering by buckskin clad Ed Cokeley. 26 The Mountaineers Clad in traditional Mountaineer garb, lil ' mascot, Scott Windom, readies himself for a day of entertaining the ever-proud football fans. With hisrifle always handy, Scott protects the Coliseum from all opposing mascots who dare to invade Mountaineer turf. The Mountaineers 27 Entering the polling areas is somewhat of a chore with students ' campaigning. 28 Student Elections Student Elections This year ' s student body elections were held on Wednesday, February 3, 1982. During the elections the students could hear a vast array of campaign slogans from The best ideas for tomorrow to Checking out the situation. The battle for the presidential offices was a fierce one, involving five different teams. The winning presidential vice presidential candidates were Kim Fer- ris and Craig Collins. The Ferris and Collins campaign, Pulling it all together, describes exactly their cam- paign issues, to bring the University together as it has never been before. With this year ' s election we gained a new board of directors, a new vice president, and a new president. Having this new combination there should be nothing to stop us now, if we ' ll just all work together. Around election time lots of campaigning goes on in the Lair. Ferris Colli No place is left untouched by student politicians. Towers is one of the busiest polling places on campus. Student Elections 29 There ' s at Least One in Every Crowd Under normal circumstances spending three to four hours in the stands before a game could be a very long and drawn out affair. But with the true creativity which lies deep within every Mountaineer, the wait is anything but dull. There is a certain creativity in the mode of dress of each Mountaineer, in his actions, and in his own manner of smuggling in his spirits. In all the wait is only a beginn- ing of the excitement of the game to come. Freshmen Charles Price (left) and Jimmy Gordon take it easy while waiting for the game to start. One student keeps a watchful eye on the photographer while others are more interested in what is happening on the field. 30 Game Crowds Let ' s go Mountaineers! rings out from the upper student section in new Mountaineer Field. Enjoying the bright sunshine is Bill Ingomi, a junior majoring in athletic training. Mountaineer Week ' 81 The aroma of funnel cakes permeating the air, booths of mountain handicrafts lining High Street, mountain music drowning out the city ' s noises are a few of the memories of Mountaineer Week. Held November 1-7, this chance to be re-acquainted with our mountain heritage was taken by many. For some students, Moun- taineer Week was the first time they witnessed a quilt being pieced, a blacksmith at the anvil, or a woodworker delicately putting the finishing touches on a relief carving. Others identified with the crafts they saw and remembered their grand- fathers demonstrating wood- working tools or their grand- mothers explaining the long- forgotten uses of various herbs. Whether the students were completely unfamiliar with the arts and crafts or old hands at them, did not really matter. What was important was the unity and closeness of the students that prevailed during this week. That Moun- taineer spirit was electric and extremely contagious; everyone seemed to find something in Mountaineer Week that appealed to him. Those competitive, somewhat athletic persons could have participated in the ten kilometer run held Sunday or joined in the numerous games and competitions played at the Stadium Loop and at Towers throughout the week. The tug-of-war, haybale toss, PRT cram, and Yell Like Hell contest were among the most popular. But, the tobacco spitting contest was the most attended. Funnel cakes become the most edible attraction to students. Intimately carved and designed wood chairs show off craftmen ' s handiwork in the Mountainlair. 32 Mountaineer Week Patchwork quilts on display at E. Moore Hall hold Mountain heritage within every stitch. A pottery lover ' s delight could be found in all of these finely crafted art objects. No buzzer sounds this time as students squeeze their way into the PRT cram in front of the Lair. A master wood carver portrays his talents during the Mountaineer Week Craft Fair. Mountaineer Week 33 Mountaineer Week ' 81 The street fair on Monday night set the festi ve mood for the week; a brotherly spirit circulated amoung the thousands who visited the various exhibits and watched or shared in the competition. As people moved along the booths displaying handmade wooden clocks, stained glass, handsewn pillows and quilts, water color paintings, and baked goods, they could watch a checker tournament or enter the pie throwing con- test, which was very popular with University students, or wait in long lines for some fun- nel cakes. Dr. Eldoonie ' s Magic Medicine Show at- tracted large crowds, delighting both young and old with his illusions. Music added to the gaiety; WVU Marching Band members performed for the crowds, playing stirring numbers, and other musicians played barn dance music for the square dancers. In addi- tion, stores located along High Street extended their hours to accommodate the large number of revelers. Elizabeth Moore Hall hous- ed the quilt show, which represented a tradition long treasured in mountain families. Quilts of various colors and imaginative patterns lined the walls, overwhelming a person as he entered the hall. As an added attraction, procedures of using quilting frames to make the quilts were shown. Freshman David Burr com- mented, The quilt show was probably the best exhibit. They really did a great job of organizing it and having the people demonstrate quilt making. Governor Rockefeller kicks off the beginning of Mountaineer Week. ) At the street festival held downtown, the pie throwing con- test was one of the most popular attractions. 34 Mountaineer Week 1981 Harry Jarrett, junior, demonstrates the skill and precision it takes to participate in the Mountaineer Egg Toss. This line of anxious students tend to prove just how popular the Egg Toss is at WVU. Mountaineer Week 1981 35 Mountaineer Week ' 81 Students were able to meet several West Virginian authors during autographing recep- tions at the downtown cam- pus bookstore. Authors in- cluding Foster Muilenaux, James Dent, Adrienne Gwin, and Daved Bise participated in this session. To supplement this cultural awareness. University faculty members presented lectures on West Virginia ' s heritage throughout the week. Coffeehouses providing folk, pop and gospel music as well as refreshments were sponsored by the dorms. The art and craft festival was one of the highlights of Mountaineer Week. From Wednesday to Saturday, thousands of people browsed through more than fifty ex- hibits located in the Lair. Ar- tists and craftsmen from all over West Virginia and sur- rounding states displayed handiworks ranging from anti- que photography and candles to pewter and woodcarvings. Many used this opportunity to learn of traditions in mountain history and to purchase souvenirs. Mountaineer spirit climaxed at Saturday ' s game against Temple. Pre-game and half- time activities included the finals for many of the games, awards for Mr. and Ms. Moun- taineer, and recognition for the Most Loyal Mountaineer West Virginian. Showing their enthusiasm, the marching band abandoned their uniforms and wore traditional mountain garb. The fiddler contest that evening capped the week ' s festivities, but memories of the camaraderie and cultural encounters that symbolize Mountaineer Week remain. Brenda Burnside Senior Larry Mitzs shows us the true colors of the Pride of the Mountaineers. Blossoming with color, the WVU Marching Band prepares to go into their crowd- pleasing flower formation. 36 Mountaineer Week 1981 During Mountaineer Week even the cheerleaders are decked in mountaineer garb. Carla Annan and Keith Marrow are overjoyed after being chosen Mr. and Ms. Mountaineer. This trombone player adds a little color to his music. Mountaineer Week 37 The logo for SVP; the young, the old, and the in-between all helping each other. People Helping People — SVP The Student Volunteer Program (formerly SAAP) is a WVU organization that encourages student volunteerism in the community. We believe in people helping people and with recent federal cutbacks, the need to pull together and lend a helping hand is increasing. Volunteering is a rewarding experience and is the sign of someone really special who in turn meets really special people. SVP has five teams which serve most every facet of community volunteerism. Our Home Repair team is involved in doing minor repairs in and around the homes of the elderly, disabled, or low-income families in the Morgantown area. Skills are not required, but are acquired through volunteering and the sharing of know-how. Our Appalachian Awareness team helps WVU students learn about the Appalachian people, their culture, values, and lives by arranging workshops and trips to surrounding arts and crafts festivals and music events. This year this team in conjunction with the Geography Club, put together a map-brochure of West Virginia heritage festivals and events that were disseminated to the student body and community. SVP ' s tutoring team is the largest team, working with school children. Tutors work at least one night a week at Community centers in the outlying areas of Morgantown, such as the Shack Neighborhood Center. There are also opportunities to work in children ' s homes. The Recreation team works with special popula- tion groups such as mentally handicapped adults at the Friendship Room and problem Juveniles at the Youth Services Center. The Visiting the Elderly team works with the elder- ly in their home through the In Touch and Concerned Agency, which matches elderly people who wish to have someone visit them with the volunteer perform- ing the service. This team has a lot of fun. Sara Shepard tutors this little girl as par! of the SVP tutoring team. 38 Student Volunteer Program Student volunteer Tom Lang does some home repair. Morgan Manor Nursing Home patients get instructions in Preventive Exercises by volunteers. Student Volunteer Program 39 alloween Only When There ' s blaVnlARTSffl In a recent archaelogical dig centered around what, in pre-historic times was called WVU, were found these im- ages. These images (called photographs by the prehistorics) display the early man in a type of clothing not previously seen in earlier discoveries. It is believed that in this area the inhabitants engaged in a special cult worship called Halloween. On this night, late in October, when the moon was full, these prehistorics engag- ed in a type of ritual which tended to be strange but indescribable. From the evidence seen, this ritual was quite wide spread in the area and their practices seem to live on, but only when there ' s a full moon. Beckey Lazier and Melanie Smith, both freshmen, take a few moments from the evening activities to relax. Jce Funderbunk and Kathy Cooper are disguised in some of the more colorful costumes of the evening. Halloween 41 Skiing becomes a favorite pastime as soon as winter arrives, evident by this lone skier at a local slope. HRH 1 §f T I i W •I • Taking advantage of beautiful skiing weather, John Houser prepares to tackle another hill. Although a deterrent to some people, a few flurries don ' t keep Gregg Zane, engineering senior, inside on this January morning. 42 Winter Winter ' s Wonderland GJV It ' s not easy living in Morgantown when the temperature drops below 0° and the snow begins to pile up outside. It ' s especially difficult to make yourself get out of a nice warm bed and bundle up for the walk to class. But once the weather begins to reach that 32° mark then Morgantown begins to take on a new appearance. The attractions that Morgantown has to offer to snow bluffs are beyond belief. In the area there are several ski resorts which draw hundreds of students on weekends when the ski conditions are just right. In all things around winter Morgantown becomes Winter ' s Wonderland. Remembering to bend his knees slightly, this student moves easily in the tracks of another skier. Icy patches force this traveler to step carefully through the Lair Plaza on his way home from classes. Winter 43 The Beginning of A New Tradition The Mountaineers easily defeated the Colorado State Rams in the first home game of the season, 49-3. During the second quarter, the Mounties ex- ploded on the field, and with 8:45 remaining in the second quarter led the Rams by an amazing 21-0. By halftime, the Rams managed to cut the lead to 21-3 with a 33 yard field goal. CSU Head Coach Sark Arslanian was impressed with the performance of the Mountaineers. The Mountaineer ' s offensive squad accumulated a total of 465 yards, compared to 155 yards for the Rams. Coach Nehlen was sur- prised that he was able to substitute many of his players into the game. With the Mountaineers off to a 3-0 start, they are moving toward a tradition of ex- cellence under the coaching of Don Nehlen and his staff. Bret Michael Wide receiver Rich Hollins is hit as he goes up to catch a pass. A policeman demonstrates that smuggled-in refreshments aren ' t allowed at football games. Quarterback Oliver Luck beats the defensive rush at the WVU-Colorado State game. 44 Colorado State Game Outrunning Colorado State ' s defense is Curlin Beck. A pass is complete to Jeff Seals in mid-air. Colorado State Game 45 Catching up on some reading that hasn ' t been assigned is Glenn Scott. 46 Our Home Away From Home Our Home Away From Home Morgantown apartments range from beautiful to bearable, from magnificent to miserable, expensive to cheap, but no matter what the situation, one thing for certain, you can do what you want. Apartment life has the advantages of eating when you like, hav- ing parties when you want, or even having guests all the time. You do, however, have to cook and clean for yourself. If you ' re into studying, apartments are usually more quiet than dorm rooms, unless, of course, you have a live rock band in the apartment below you. You may not have all the opportunities to socialize, but you do have your privacy. Apartments may not be home, but then again when was the last time your mom let you have pizza and beer for dinner? Debbie Childers This student prepares one of the most popular student meals — hamburger. After a long day of classes, these students take a load off of their feet. Our Home Away From Home 47 These Towers ' residents seem to be contemplating more than just studying. 48 Our Home Away From Home Our Home Away From Home It may not be home, but for your freshman year at least, it is as close as you get. If the noise doesn ' t drive you crazy or the food make you ill, then you could actually enjoy your stay in a dorm. There is always something to do, and usually someone to do it with. Floor parties, rec-intramurals, frisbee in the hall and food fights, to name a few. A dorm room may not have the comforts of home, but with a few (thousand) posters even the worst colored walls can be tolerated. If you ' ve never had a brother or sister to share your room, dorms can also be very try- ing at times. Although problems may arise, friend- ships developed through dorm life can be very rewarding. Dorms may not be the best place to live, but with a little patience and imagination at least it can be put up with, and maybe even enjoyed. Debbie Childers These residents of Towers 2400 battle each other in a game of man-to-man football. Instead of counting sheep, this Towers ' resident uses one for a pillow. Donna Harrison, a business freshman, gets prepared for a long, hard day of classes. Our Home Away From Home 49 Energy Sources This is Martian-Earth Probe 1 calling home base, do you read? This is home base Probe 1, go ahead. Home base, we ' re reporting to you today about a very strange ritual these earth creatures engage in, which they call eating. Probe 1, what is . . . eating? Homebase, here on earth eating is the primary energy source for earth creatures. They tend to consume enormous quantities of ' food ' . Food comes in many forms pizza, calzones, Ruben sandwiches, beef-brisket, ice cream, the list is vir- tually endless. Some of the places they consume this food are called dorms, Lair, Marios, Scotto ' s (strange names for strange places). But food isn ' t the only thing these earth creatures consume, after eating it is unbelievable how much beer (a liquid which they drink, continuously) it takes to wash down their food, especially when they have beef- brisket in the dorms. This is Earth Probe 1, over. For this couple food is a real relaxer. Howard Keiss forgets about the day while he enjoys his pizza from Marios. Jan Staley makes a toast, while enjoying her meal. 50 Eatin ' On and Off Campus The salad bar is one of the most popular places in a dorm cateteria. At a dorm cafeteria you can never run out of things to drink. Eatin ' On and Off Campus 51 Using the key-punch machines located in Colson Hall this CS student discovers some of the frustrations involved in using punched cards. This Does Nat CamputE Format statements, DO-loops, arrays, job card numbers and ERROR are all part of the language any university student taking a computer science class will en- counter. The university has several com- puter centers located on both campuses and even with all these facilities when there are several classes with programs due you can bet that you ' re gonna have to wait in line for a key-punch machine. However, you don ' t only have to wait to type the cards for your program, often there is a long turnaround time before your program is processed and heaven forbid the dreaded ERROR. In the whole game — frustration is sure to abound. These students using CRT terminals have a distinct advantage over those using the punched card machines — they can correct their mistakes. 52 WVU Computer Centers Though there are several empty key-punch machines available here, if there was a program due for a CS class this room would be filled to capacity. One of the only smiles you ' puter center. ever see in a com- WVU Computer Centers 53 Changes Made in SA Student Administration for the 1981- 82 year under the leadership of President Bill Hinchey and Vice President Jim Campbell made several advances. Some of the accomplishments of the Board of Directors and student body President Hinchey were the passage of a new election code and a new constitu- tion. The board also co-edited and distributed a SA Newsletter, and board members Arnie Glantz, Chris Gillette, and Wynn Woodyear conducted a parking survey to look into the possibility of restricting the Lair Parking Garage to only students. Members of the 1981-82 Board of Directors are: Mark Armentrout, Mark Williams, Becky Jones, Wei Sheng, Arnie Glantz, Chris Gillette, Wynn Woodyear, Scott Harner, Dave Johnson, Lorraine Eckard, Nancy Friel, and Tom Pielech. Student body secretary and treasurer were Kathy Weatherholt and Steve Turjak. Secretary Kathy Weatherholt and Mark Armentrout get down to business at a Board meeting. Attorney General Mark Williams discusses issues with Board members Becky Jones and Wei Sheng while the discussion goes over Arnie Glantz ' s head. 54 Student Government SA President Bill Hinchey finds his job is not all roses — the paper work just won ' t go away. Student Government 55 Tom Pinto dreams about the slopes Preparing for the challenge of downhill skiing 56 Outdoor-Rec Center Outdoor-Rec Center The WVU Outdoor-Rec Center is the place to go when looking for equipment or information about the great outdoors. Whether it ' s skiing or camping out, the Rec Center has the equipment necessary for the big event. Operated by WVU students and headed by Tom Pinto, the Rec Center cannot only rent the equip- ment, but show you how to use it. All it takes is a student ID, some time, and a little cash, and you are on your way. The Rec Center can also help you find where it is you want to go. Many students take advantage of this on campus facility every day. No one can study all the time, and when it ' s time for a break, the WVU Rec Center can help you break in style. Checking out the equipment in the Lair Outdoor Rec Center is Ron Holshey. A ski club member orders the equipment necessary for some outdoor fun. Brenda Wimer looks eager for some time in the snow. Outdoor-Rec Center 57 You Can Feel ___ It in the Air Y W What do frisbees, couples, outdoor parties, Lauderdale tans, the Dairy Queen, and uncontrollable urges to blow off classes have in common? Those are just some of the tell-tale signs of the arrival of spring. Students found various ways to celebrate the appearance of the long awaited sun. The plaza became a popular spot for folks to break out the frisbees, hackisak and the ever popular can of Budweiser. Some student organizations even found themselves caught up in the celebration. They sponsored several extravaganzas including the Air Band Concert, the Mount Olympia Pageant, the Spring Carnival, and the Ramones Concert. Terri Weimer John Powell (14) and Ken Severinson (19) battle for a win against Bethany. A time to talk and a time to listen makes for a nice break on a sunny day. Concentration is the key to achievement as this student demonstrates. 58 You Can Feel It in the Air If a stage isn ' t available, make your own! This student entertains the crowd on the Lair Plaza. This talented sophomore finds a creative way to get from one place to another. You Can Feel It in the Air 59 Superdance USA On February 26 and 27, the annual Superdance USA was held in the Moun- taineer Mall. The dance-a-thon held an- nually is an attempt to supplement the research funds needed in the search for a cure for muscular dystrophy. Members of the Delta Delta Delta Sorority took the pledge calls as they came in, and Joan Toothman kept the running total board updated throughout the conte st. With the end of the dance-a- thon, Morgantown and surrounding area residents had pledged more than $10,000 to Jerry ' s Kids. There were approximately 60 couples, consisting of WVU and area high school students that made the attempt to com- plete the 24-hour contest. Ktran Jain gives his partner, Cheri Jacobus, a little help as they prepare for the 24 hour dance-a-thon. With the start of Superdance USA this couple I begins the contest by struttin ' their stuff. Several local D.J.s provided the music for the duration of the dance. 60 Superdance USA Just a portion of the 60 couples that participated in the dance-a-thon. Lura Burton, of Delta Delta Delta, answered the phones taking pledges for Jerry ' s Kids. SuperdanceUSA 61 Dancers take a pizza break (provided by Pizza Inn) halfway through the dance. Superdance USA The couples were permitted a short break every hour, but as the night wore on, the breaks seemed to grow only shorter. In case there were any injuries occurring during the contest the Mon County Emergency Squad was on hand (luckily, the extent of their services were only twisted knees and ankles). Occasionally, during the night, the breaks included pizza for the contestants which was provided by the area ' s Pizza Hut. In all, those that participated in the evening felt that it was a lot of fun and that it was for a great cause: to help stamp out one of the cripplers of young children. 62 Superdance USA Complete exhaustion. Superdance USA 63 Here Comes the Sun There ' s a strange new feeling in the air, students mysteriously disappear from their classes, and many of the yards around campus turn into beaches. That ' s the symptoms of spring when the sun returns to Morgantown after a long winter. Students take off their heavy winter clothes and break out their long packed away summer clothes and begin their sun worship once again. Spring in Morgantown this year had a lot to offer. There was the SA carnival held by the Shell Building, the big Air Band Concert and the Lair Plaza Concert all of which gave students many hours of entertainment. Frisbee throwers come in all shapes and sizes. Students fraternize in the sun. 64 Here Comes the Sun Students use Old Mountaineer Field for activities other than football these days. Car bathing is a popular form of catching rays for students. These students are much happier out in the sun instead of in class. Here Comes the Sun 65 The End of a Long Year Everything must come to an end, even a year at WVU. This years students spent many long hours moving in and decorating their dorm rooms and apart- ments to fit their own lifestyles only to have to take it all down and pack it up to take home at the end of the year. Moving is never easy but it ' s especially dif- ficult when you have to carry everything up and down stairs and up and down hills to load it into your car, truck, or moving vans. But with a lot of determina- tion and a little planning everything can move very smoothly and at the end of the year this major feat will work with very little hassle. Loading boxes and making them fit in your car is often a difficult task. After packing and loading all afternoon this student needs a break. 66 The End of a Long Year It ' s surprising how much stuff you can cram in a Rabbit. It ' s hard to believe it all came down in the trunk of a car. The End of a Long Year 67 no one word can describe the fantastic events which have been going on at WVU this year. The Pop Arts committee has undoubtedly performed above and beyond its usual past experiences. This year ' s major concerts The Commodores , Southside Johnny , Kenny Rogers and Dottie West , and Chuck Mangione all proved to be ex- cellent performances and provid- ed those concert-goers who at- tended with hours of entertainment. Pop Arts wasn ' t the only suc- cessful group providing enter- tainment on campus this year. The CAC provided the students with a variety of performances ranging from The Miracle Worker , Grease , Postcards from Morocco , and Slatefall . With the variety of entertain- ment that was available to students this year, there was something to be enjoyed for everyone. Jennifer Youngdahl plays the part of Sandy in the CCA ' s production of Grease. A cast member from Postcard to Morocco talks with a real doll. Cindy Delong and Anthony George act out a scene from The Miracle Worker. Chuck Mangione captivates the audience. ■ 68 Events Division Page B 1 ' H WtmM ' mm KM ! m o o o o CO Events Division Page 69 POP ARTS Spirited choreography highlighted an evening of music. Even as Lionel Ritchie electrifies his audience with outstanding vocals, his song writing ability continues to gain Ritchie well-deserved recognition. The Commodores Concert which rocked the Col- iseum on September 26, was a dazzling display of choreography, showmanship and flashy costumes. The crowd of more than 11,000 boogied the night away, as for more than 90 minutes the Com- modores entertained them with a string of their number one hits. The visual and energy center of the group was Lionel Richie thei r lead singer and composer. In his performance, Richie showed why he is considered one of the best entertainers and showmen in the music industry today. ' 0 POP ARTS Commodores Commodores High-energy entertainment stems from lead singer Lionel Ritchie during the Commodores sell-out performance at the Coliseum. Performing their hit-single, lead guitarist Thomas McClary and Lionel Ritchie allow the audience to Sail On with them. POP ARTS Commodores 71 POP ARTS Gallagher Gallagher hits the audience with one of his hilarious jokes. Gallagher breaks up the audience while getting his point across. Gallagher comically demonstrates part of his act. One of the most enjoyable shows in recent WVU years was the Gallagher show. Gallagher made his WVU debut on September 25 at the Lair Ballroom. For more than two hours, Gallagher kept the standing-room only crowd gasp- ing for breath. His famous solutions to the world ' s problems kept the audience rolling in the aisle. On October 21, the WVU Coliseum became Asbury Park as Southside Johnny and the Asbury Jukes rocked the night away. Though the crowd of 4000 was small those ' who attended certainly got their money ' s worth. 72 POP ARTS Gallagher Southside Johnny Southside Johnny and a member of the Asbury Jukes perform for rock-n-roll fans at the Coliseum. The crowd was not only entertained by the vocalists, but also the musicians. POP ARTS Southside Johnny 73 POP ARTS George Thorogood Jazz performer George Thorogood controls the stage during his group ' s performance at the Lair Ballroom. George Thorogood ' s saxophonist jazzes up the performance. A member of George Thorogood ' s backup group blows some tunes the audience ' s way. On the evening of November 14, 1981, more than one thousand fans crowded into the Lair Ballrooms to see George Thorogood and the Destroyers. Within minutes after the start of the show, Thorogood had the Ballroom jumping with the energy his music supplied. With the coming of January 27, 1982, we also had the first appearance of Chuck Mangione to the WVU stage. Accompanied by his quartet, which highly accent Mangione ' s flugel horn, Mangione pro- ceeded to fill the ballroom with soft, melodious music. When the music began, the fans forgot all about the extremely late start of the show. 4 POP ARTS George Thorogood Chuck Mangione Chuck Mangione starts off another number. The sax player of Mangione ' s band gets into making beautiful music. POP ARTS Chuck Mangione 75 CAC There is more to dance than movement, as shown here by members of Mountain Jazz. Guest artists, a WVU ballet ensemble, helping out on a selection. Mountain Jazz Dance Theater, directed by Margaret Devaney, adds a special dimension to the world of dance. This group performs a variety of selections, ranging from hard jazz pieces to new wave. Most of the choreography is done by the director, but members of the troup also do some of the planning. The group is an enthusiastic, energetic, hard working bunch, that have a level of committment to dancing that is hard to surpass. Lighting and space help create the desired effect of this performer. 76 CAC Mountain Jazz Dance Theater Mountain Jazz Dance Theater si ' . fflranEw ML ■ B 1 1 ° E mm A mwM ' A fl RIB §0 H : £ gjf 11 w£su ggyj ■-■ 111 ; ' ■■■: i ' $fi P|p Stretching the length of their dance a members of Mountain Jazz. Mountain Jazz gets it all together in their performance at the CAC. CAC Mountain Jazz Dance Theater 77 CAC I •■ WW, ' y AvvyS yVxScy t -. s s N( v N  AYmx) v y s . . % i i - S i ■ i • r;, i - s v ■ i y xx - -S N •. - N s -. ■ y • N - N ' s n N v y w 3 i - SrVSV.: sW.v Karl Serwonski takes it easy in his role as Kenickie. WfflXi Ifflfi ny AW ! i)!PI wmSSy, •.ii Sifm ■xwm In early November, the CAC put on one of its most spectacular performances of the year. Throughout the week, on campus Grease was the word. The acting, costuming, and set design were outstanding. Several songs and dances highlighted the show and with outstanding perfor- mances in nearly every role the evening was sure to bring back a lot of memories for many people. The real charm of Grease is that it ' s a trip back to the 50s, a time when being with it was a must and poodle skirts were the fad. A time when there was nothing like Greased Lightening . Showing what life was like in the 1950 ' s are members of the cast from the CAC ' s production of Grease. Dan Krupp wows the audience with his performance as Danny. 78 CAC Grease Grease K : 1 E- % ' T ■ A. S • ■ 3j H 1 lJ r v • i V fin 111 ■ 1 lr ii • w Eugene delivers a speech to old graduates of Rydell High in the CAC ' s production of Grease. Cast members dazzle the audience in this scene from Grease. CAC Grease 79 CAC Jealousy moves Helen Keller to keep trying. Helen strains to understand a concept In the WVU theatre production of The Miracle Worker, all the pain, determination, and triumph behind the Helen Keller story were so powerfully demonstrated. The per- formance by Cindy Delong (Anne Sullivan) and Siobhain Meyer (Helen) truly demonstrated the frustrations and hopes that must have been experienced by Anne and the final breakthrough when Helen final- ly began to understand. The evening provided the audience with laughter, tears, but most of all a new ap- preciation of their own sight and hearing. The Keller family looks on as Annie Sullivan trie teaching Helen table manner; 80 CAC The Miracle Worker The Miracle Worker Brian Caudill as Captain Keller lets Matthew Padden have it as Jeanay Lynne Miller looks on. Captain Keller rescues Annie Sullivan who is played by Cindy Delong, in a scene from The Miracle Worker. CAC The Miracle Worker 81 CAC K - ■ 01 i Br - 4i This snake charmer, charms the audience as well. When the West Virginia University Creative Arts Center sent a Postcard From Morocco, the audience received an en- joyable evening. This opera, directed by James Benner, proved to be another suc- cess for both the Music and Theater departments. The combined efforts of cast, orchestra, and special effects, worked well to bring to life something each audience member could appreciate. This appreciation is what each performer strives to achieve, and in this pro- duction, his goals were met. A little song and dance to keep the crowd entertained. A warm embrace for each other, an enjoyable evening for all. 82 CAC Postcards From Morocco Postcards From Morocco CAC Postcards From Morocco 83 no one word can describe the important role which groups play in the West Virginia University community. Clubs pro- vide an opportunity to meet new friends and to get involved. Clubs and organizations give the university student an outlet for activities other than those which are strictly academic. Some pro- vide physical activity, others are fraternal and some others are a continuation of our daily classes. The goal of most of the campus organizations is to develop a combination of all of these. With the participation in campus groups and activities along with our academic achievement, we should be well-prepared and have the background to handle many obstacles that are soon to face us as we move on to a new community. Marlene Dickerson Orchesis members perform one of their modern interpretations of dance. The Pride of West Virginia displays the heritage of which it is truly proud. The WVU cheerleading squad anxious- ly watches developments on the basketball court. The WVU Marching Band Silks uniform- ly entertain the crowd at a football game. 84 Groups Division Page o a o o o O D Groups Division Page 85 Steppin ' Out in Style When you practice and practice just one thing you have to be good, and the Pride of West Virginia is just that. It doesn ' t come easy though, there are many hours of hard work, in all kinds of weather. Rain, snow or heat of day, this band practices on and on and on. The words Do it again, and Just one more time are sounds very familiar to the 303 members who put their all into making the Moun- taineer fans proud. Barb Pope, feature twirler for the WVU Marching Band, gets prepared to turn heads at the WVU- Rutgers football game. The drum line practices to make it all perfect on game day. This band member is blowing his heart out for the Mountaineers. 86 WVU Marching Band The percussion division keeps the beat going. The silk line salutes as the band plays our national anthem. WVU Marching Band 87 The members of the band provided added enthusiasm at the Homecoming thuse held at old Mountaineer Field. 88 WVU Marching Band Steppin ' Out in Style The band members, coming from all different fields and backgrounds, come together with just the right chemistry to make eveything click. And click it does; for once the team leaves the field, the crowd stands anxiously awaiting that final second when the drum beats and the Pride steps out in style! Debbie Childers The percussionists prove to be a verbrant group as they await their cue to begin their performance. A member of the tuba section looks ahead to the next phase of the performance. WVU Marching Band 89 Orchestrated Enthusiasm The WVU Pep Band adds an extra dimension to each and every basketball game. The band, about 80 members strong, provides not only music but much enthusiasm for each game. Under the direction of graduate assistants, Dan Traugh and Gordon Allan, the pep band performs school songs, and popular musical arrangements that always seem to come at just the right time. Not only do they provide entertainment for the fans, the pep band acts as spirit leaders to get the crowd moving. Not large in number, the pep band proves that quantity does not have to determine quality as they perform in true Mountaineer form. Debbie Childers Pep Band members look pleased with the Mounties. The band plays on when the action is off. 90 WVU Pep Band At home games, the pep band would play through rain, sleet, or even cup fights to cheer their ' eers on. WVU Pep Band 91 The Spirit Givers The JV Cheerleading Squad for the 1981-82 school year consisted of ten members; Kelly Bartlett, Trent Boles, Lisa Donaldson, Ann Frame, Linda Gib- son, Rich Garaffa, Dave Killerman, Sheila McClure, Greg Rinehart, and Monica Raether. The two captains this year were Trent Boles and Kelly Bartlett. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders had a busy year supporting the Mountaineer Soccer, JV Football, and Girl ' s Basket- ball teams. Even during a rough practice session the r group still has some energy to clown around. The 1981-82 JV Cheerleading Squad. Kneeling: Ann Frame, Sheila McClure, Lisa Donaldson, Kelly Bartlett Second Row: Rich Garaffa, Greg Rinehart, Dave Killerman and Trent Boles. 92 JV Cheerleaders Even when they practice Ann Frame and Rich Garaffa work hard, showing dedication to their sport. JV Cheerleaders 93 The Spirit Behind the Mountaineers How ' bout them ' eerleaders! There ' s just no one word to describe the work they put into the 1981- 82 season. It takes much more than looking good and yelling loud to be a WVU cheerleader. They are athletes in every sense of the word. The cheerleading season began even before the school year. At summer camp, the cheerleaders prepared themselves for the grueling year ahead. Top physical condition had to be attained by both the men and women on the squad in order to do the gymnastics, lifts and mounts required of them to keep the fans excited. Moreover the cheerleaders had to follow a very rigid schedule of practicing, travel- ing and cheerleading, while maintaining a good grade point average. All their work paid off this year, however, since the cheerleaders got to help in the football and basketball teams ' achievement of national rankings. Bridget Cochran ■ ■ M i s sJfir-W , ■ f ■ i r h v fc Av oS hWX KiP W T HB UWrZ l! 1! 1 Wl •1 |Kj| V 1 - _2— 3l z: - ! ir- ■ 1 - 1 1 t-_ V The varsity cheerleaders cheer on them ' eers. Jo Ann Harvey shows her support tor the Mountaineers. 94 Varsity Cheerleaders Vicki Rabozzi opens up to the crowd. The varsity cheerleaders catapult to new heights along with the Mountaineer basketball players. Varsity Cheerleaders 95 Orchesis Celebrates Success Orchesis ia a modern dance company composed of West Virginia University students under the artistic direction of Mary Kathryne Weidebusch, Associate Professor of Dance at WVU. Weidebusch is not only responsible for the direction of the troup, she also has designed and sewn all the costumes used by the com- pany in its performances. This year ' s performances, held at the Creative Arts Center on January 29, 30, and 31, was one which resulted from many long hours of rehearsal. The com- pany practiced many times late into the night and the company dancers also voluntarily gave up a week of their Christmas break to rehearse for the winter concert. This year some of Orchesis ' repertoire was choreographed by guest choreographers such as Dan Wagner and Barry Stoneking. This year ' s performance contained dance interpretations for such musical numbers as Dolly Sods II , Luxikon (composed by Dean Trythall of the CAC), Le Siren , and Fifteen-Two-Gether . Part of the Orchesis troupe delivers a graceful message in dance to the audience. These members of Orchesis pair up for a pleasing performance. 96 Orchesis Orchesis members combine their efforts. Unusual lighting silhouettes the Or- chesis troupe. Orchesis ' modern interpretation of Chorus Line. £?S it] Orchesis 97 The Daily Athenaeum took on several new changes this year with these changes being instituted by Editor Eugene Cottili. The weekly The Week that Was written by Jamie Logue (next year ' s editor) always had plenty of entertainment to offer those readers who were up on political events. With a staff that worked diligently throughout the year an edi- tion was published every planned day except for one (due to a computer breakdown). Alan Waters, DA production manager, works on an ad design. Dai Ik 98 Daily Athenaeum yflhenaeum A member of the DA staff helps prepare the news for the next edition. Mark Kramer thinks about his next sport story. Daily Athenaeum 284Prospecl Si. e sroom Phone 293-5092 Editor EUGENE COTTILLI Managing Editor GLENN RICHARDS Business Phone 293-4141 Associate Editor Sews Editor Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor Campus Editor Associate Campus Editor Entertainment Editor Copy Editors Production Manager Ad Production Manager National Ad Manager MARRIASNE McMLl.LEN MARKSCHAEKKR MITCH VINGLE THEA BROWNE KASSYMACHESKY SHARMAS PF.TKRS MARY LOU SMALARA GRACE MARCTM. MAT! POLKA , PAULA OTTO MICHAEL COCHRAN. DAVID LADD (Assl.) STEPHANIE SUWAK. MARY ANN LAWRUK (Assi.i MICHELLE BOVARD SUE VARNELL Business Manager General Manager BRENTZ F. THOMPSON Production Manager ALAN R. WATERS Office Manager BONNIE R. LOUGHRY Daily Athenaeum 99 The ever-popular STOP-STOPS dazzled the audience as they made their outstanding performance. 100 Air Band Concert You Can Feel It in the Air What occurred on an extremely sunny day, drew crowds that filled the entire sunken garden, and provided entertain- ment that was somewhat off the wall? If you guessed the SA Air Band Concert then you guessed right. The Air Band Concert offered students an afternoon of fun in the sun and also gave several students a chance to break out all those hidden talents which lay within them. Some of the groups the ever-popular STOP-STOPS and the winners the Racer-X proved to be more entertaining than the original groups. But no matter how the groups performed it had to be an afternoon to remember. The performance of Rock Fordge really drew the crowds. The Racer-X doing their winning performance. Air Band Concert 101 Mountain; Mountain the Ranking Men ' s Honorary since 1904 re- mains after 78 years of West Virginia University service. The purpose of Mountain is to harmonize the various lines of university activity; to bring into comradeship the leaders of university life and thus unify their isolated and conflicting opinions; to exalt the ideals and to purify and dignify the interests of college men. The founder of Mountain was Professor Charles Henry Patterson, a concerned faculty member who was in con- stant communication with campus student leaders. In ac- cordance with Professor Patterson ' s wish Mountain has remained an inconspicuous society which embraces as its members those who have made significant contribu- tions to the University. Those active members not pictured include: Derek Anderson, Dave Casto, Doug Covey, Ed Custer, Chip Fen- ske, Rocky Gianola, Cecil Graham, Glen Johnson, Dave Lunsford, Lee Pyles, Mark Quagliotti, Jack Steel, Phil Stevens, Vince Traynelis, Charles Whiteman, Steve Ben- dig, and Eugene Cottilli. Sitting: Dave Gehm; Look-out, Charlie Francis; Guide, Rod Windom; Summit, Cam Siegrist; Trail, Dale Coleman, Second Row: Tim Muscaro, Dan Post, Dave Hendrickson, Oliver Luck, John Rost, Matt Woodward, John Ramey, ken Childers, Dave Vannoy, Corey Farris, Russ Hill, Tony George, Jim Polen, Rocque Haines, Kirk Russell, and Jamie Shirey. 102 Mountain Ranking Men ' s Honorary Program Advisory Board; Student Administration The Program Advisory Board is a branch of Student Ad- ministration. The board members are the chairman for the various Student Administration Commit- tees (eg. Pop Arts, Forum Festival, etc.). The board meets weekly to discuss policy decisions, make financial decision, and set budget priorities. For the first time ever, this year ' s chairmans had to do their own revenue generating, making their job that much more difficult. Silting: Mike Toomey, Dave Taylor, Milt Richards, Gary Clites Second Row: Mary Flynn, Susan Torgent, Stacey Grace, Beth Hager, Melanie Sokolosky, and Cindy Stillings. Program Advisory Board 103 ;Sphinx; Sphinx, one of the senior honoraries, is very active in several Morgantown area projects. The organization, under President Steve Shymansky, consists of approximate- ly 30 members. The members are active in several social activities such as spending a day with an elderly person, working with children with muscular dystrophy, and visiting with people at the Ken- nedy Center. Sphinx is not funded by any University branch. Instead, its ac- tivities are funded solely by the con- tributions of its members. Sitting: Annette Mulcay, Terry Hix, Terri Aloi Standing: John Peters, Douglas Brown, Andrew Higgins, Steve Shymansky and Andrew Koval. 104 Sphinx Thanks to the 1981-82 Pops Arts Committee, the sounds heard around the WVU campus were very wide-ranged. Such groups as the Commodores, Southside Johnny, Kenny Rogers and Dottie West, George Thorogood, and Chuck Mangione, made these hills alive with the sound of music. Much preparation and work must go into setting up a concert, and the Pop Arts Committee did an excellent job in meeting the task. This committee does everything from choosing the band, to catering whatever each group wants to eat and drink. The committee of about 35 members, is also in charge of backstage security and ticket validation (which at times can be pretty hectic). The hardest task the committee has to perform is try- ing to make everyone happy. This task, probably the most difficult, seemed to be achieved quite well this year. Debbie Childers iPop Arts: Front Row: Bill Hendershot, Daniel Barber, Michael Brownson, Nancy Jolliffe, Sonya Smith Second Row: Brian Dowey, Dan Fisher, Stacey Grace, Kiran Jain, Jay Reckart, Tom Bone Third Row: Tom Leach, Jacqueline Banke, Gary Mertins, Suzanne Konefal, Stephanie Bahneman, Miral McKisic, Kathy Gaughan, and Jeff Lamb. Pop Arts 105 PRSSA: The Public Relations Student Society of America started out the fall semester with a bang. Interested students doubled the membership and were ready and eager to get started on the various projects and activities th at were planned. Subcommittees took over the respon- sibilities of fund raising and PR services handled campaigns for organizations around the University and surrounding community areas. It gave the members actual experience in promotion and advertising. Some of the projects that were suc- cessfully completed included the first An- nual Bake-Off of buns, Mountaineer Sweetheart; the autographed basketball contest and selling of I ' m behind the Mounties. These projects raised money for the group ' s trip to the PRSSA convention in Chicago. It was a great learning ex- perience and a chance to talk to the pro- fessionals in PR from around the country. First Row: Jim Hall, Mary Desantis, Mary Ann Lawruk, Mark Schaefer Second Row: Jackie Krueger, Terri Swecker, Carol Jertson, Kathleen Lech, Mary Morton, Laury Kline Third Row: Dr. Stephen Rada, Michael Molina, Brent Burkhardt, Lynn Photiadis, Mark Miner, Patricia Owens, and Dr. Hunter P. Mc- Cartney. 106 PRSSA :WVU Band Honoraries; The Pride in its pre-game show displays its WVU formation. Tau Beta Sigma and Kappa Kappa Psi, national band honoraries, have chapters at WVU for the promotion of better bands. These organizations, although two separate groups, do much of their work together. The title honorary is given to these groups, but perhaps service would be more appropriate, as these organizations do much work for the music program at WVU. Kappa Kappa Psi and Tau Beta Sigma are very instrumen- tal in generating leadership in the various music programs and also helping them strive to achieve the highest quality possible. Front Row: Brad Humphreys, Michael Spencer, John Jackman, Marian Bent, Stephen Taylor, Marianna Lyon, John Huffman Second Row: Brenda Morris, Margaret Kitzmiller, Matthew Dunfee, Buck Viers, Ann Chandler, Jonathan Ramey, Ann Davis, Cheryl Nail Third Row: Tracy Hodges, Bridget Pulsifer, Wanda Hembree, Connie Case, Phil Martin, Tom Korch, Randy Pennington, Kevan Kidd, Chuck Huber, Michael Barbagallo, Jane Mellow, Leah Warsinsky, Mike Kinney, Cindee Gall, Mary McGinnis, Susan Hill, and Kathy Hwu. WVU Band Honoraries 107 no one word can ap- propriately sum up the spectacular playing ability and excitement which was displayed by every player on every spor- ting team at WVU. Besides the excitement which was generated in the players, the excitement generated in the fans was immeasurable. This year WVU was one of on- ly five schools in the nation to have a football and basketball team nationally ranked in the top 20. Not only were the teams na- tionally ranked, but if school spirit was ranked WVU fans would have been Number 1 in the nation. It takes a special type of fan to camp ou t all night in front of the Coliseum to see the Pitt vs. WVU game, and it also takes a dedicated Mountaineer to sit at the Coliseum during a cup battle (naturally the cups are full). Win or lose with Mountaineer fans the cry goes on Let ' s go Mountaineers. This Mountaineer flies high to retain possession of the basketball for WVU. The Mountaineers ' defense proves to be too much for the Florida Gators to handle. Members of the Rugby team demonstrate the intensity involved in one of their games. Teamwork is the name of the game in WVU ' s women ' s volleyball. 108 Sports Division Page %+ - ■ • i O Z5 o o o C D Sports Division Page 109 Mountaineer Football Comes of Age It all started with spring practice in cold, wet Morgantown and ended with a Peach Bowl victory in cold, wet Atlanta. It was the glorious 1981 Moun- taineer Football season. Under second year head coach, Don Nehlen, the gridders ended with a fan- tastic 9-3 record and the 17th slot in the AP poll. The Mountaineers began their season with two away games. The first game took them to Charlottesville where they defeated Virginia 32-18 on a field that had a temperature of 1 15 degrees. The Mounties proved to be as hot as the turf was that day. Next the Mounties met the Terps of Maryland at College Park. With the combination of good playing and a lucky fumble, the Mounties were able to come from behind and win the game 17-13. Now the Mounties with sound stats and unfor- tunate injuries (mainly the loss of wide receiver Darrel Miller), took on Colorado State for its first home game of the season. The 50,000 plus crowd got to see exactly what they and the Mounties wanted, a 49-3 rout over the visiting Colorado State. The undefeated and unrated Mountaineers went to Boston College on the following Saturday to challenge Boston on the Quarterback Oliver Luck fades back for a pass against the East Carolina Pirates. II ■ The 1981 Mountaineer Football Squad. 110 Football Paul Woodside proceeds to punt the football away at the WVU-East Carolina game.  Running Back Curlin Beck gains some yardage against Temple. A Mountaineer team member catches hold of an opponent. Football 1 1 1 «J M b Quarterback Oliver Luck takes the snap and looks for a receiver down the field Mountaineer teammates complicate Col- orado State ' s plans of scoring a touchdown. 112 Football Coming of Age turf. They left, making it four straight victories, with a 38-10 win which Mountie fans thought would bring that well-deserved national ranking. Well, they remained unranked and now faced University of Pittsburgh. (I became very distraught at even the idea of Pitt and 1 in the same phrase.) The second home game was disappointing to all Mountaineers, as the Moun- ties lost their first and only home game to Pitt, 17-0. The come back trail wasn ' t easy for the Moun- ties. They were up against Tech. The Honkies (which A Mountaineer carries the burden of bringing down his opponent. by the way, is a castrated turkey) couldn ' t handle the arm of quarterback Oliver Luck or our plentiful backfield and the Mounties trounced them 27-6. For a spectacular homecoming win. With half the season over and still absent from the polls, the Mounties ' next battle was with Penn State at State College, PA. The, at the time, second ranked Nittany Lions prov- ed to be too much for the injury-ridden Mountaineers. With the aid of native West Virginian Curt Warner, Penn State took it 30-7. The Mounties returned to friendly home territory for its next three games. The weather was quite The Colorado State defense stops Curlin Beck as he scrambles for some extra yardage. Football 113 Defensive Back Steve Newberry regains possession of the football for the Mountaineers. 114 Football Coming of Age cooperative this year and the skies were always blue for Mountie home games. Two of the contests were held before wild, cheering crowds of over 40,000 fans. The first to fall to the mighty Mounties was East Carolina, which bolstered WVU ' s spirits with its 20-3 win. Next Temple provided WVU with a tough, high spirited game. The Moun- ties were able to defeat the Owls with a 24-19 victory. The last home game pitted the Mounties against Rutgers. The Mounties easily secured a 20-3 win over the Scarlet Knights before traveling to upstate New York for their final regular season game. Quarterback Oliver Luck gets pro- tection from teammate Frank Kinczel as he goes back to pass. WVU went to Syracuse, NY for its last game. Play- ing in the New Carrier Dome was new and a disappoin- ting experience for the Mountaineers. In an ex- cellently played and very emotional game, the Moun- ties bowed to the Orangemen 24-27. Immediately following this game the announce- ment that the Mounties had waited six long years for, an invitation to the Peach Bowl. The Mountaineers played and defeated the heavily favored Gators of the University of Florida 26-6. Buck Viers The Mountaineer offense steadily faces the defense of the Pittsburgh Panthers. Football 115 1981-82 WVU Frisbee Club Catches High Flying Fun Mark Bistransin, a general studies sophomore maneuvers a nice catch. John Corace, a WVU alum, shows that he still has it. • 1 - V ? « ■ te M V • ■■ -.  r r .-. M 1 B ' ■  — ' K, ■ £  — - - t - Some members of WVUs Frisbee Club come down to earth to pose for a picture. 116 Frisbee Club 1981-82 WVU Trainers Aid Success of Athletic Teams First Row: C. Starkey, M. Menacker, L. Sitrin, P. Chacalos, M. Matheny, J. Zumpetta, B. Blazer, K. Wilson, D. Lambert, A. Brabowski Second Row: M. DeCarlo, K. Allen, H. Ferguson, D. DeAntonis, B. Strickland, B. Benjamin, J. Finston, J. Zaine, M. Wood, M. Sobeski, M. Doughty, S. Marker, P. Zulia, M. Polascik Third Row: T. Gocke, K. Bastin, M. Tsuchiya, L. Musante, C. Banda, L. Wright, A. Sotnick, C. Elinsky, B. Irr, D. Robinson, G. Elkins, M. Thornton, D. Hammer and R. Rettig. Athletic Trainers 117 Lacrosse Team Aims for Success The goalie skillfully defends the WV goal. 118 Men ' s Lacrosse The Mounties line up in defense of the WV goal. Displaying one of its many power plays, the Lacrosse team out maneuvers its opponent. Men ' s Lacrosse 119 Young but Powerful The WVU Soccer Team had a tremendous season this year. The boosters beat the University of Virginia 2-1 in the second round NCAA Division I Playoff, but lost to Alabama A M 1-2 in the South Regional Championship. The boosters are optimistic about next season because the team is made up primarily of freshmen and sophomores. The team ' s leading scorer, sophomore Ashy Marbrouk, and center half-back Fernando San- tos, both had an outstanding season which will hopefully put the Mountaineers back into the soccer NCAA Division I Playoffs next year. The team ended its season with an 11-5 record. Bret Michael A WVU soccer team member fights an op- ponent for possession of the ball. Goalie Jon Capon does his best to stop an opponent from scoring. 120 Soccer A soccer player runs through drills at practice. WVU teammates celebrate another Mountaineer goal. Soccer 121 One Final Season This year ' s men ' s gymnastics team under the coaching ability of Gene Diaz, is one that is quite disappointing. In a decision made earlier this year it was announced that this would be the last season for the men ' s gymnastics team. Finishing this season with an 8-5 record was quite an accomplish- ment for the schedule this team played. This year ' s team had its best competition against Pitt when the team members set a new school record of 251.05. This year ' s team captain, Joe Natalie, had an exceptional season and may possibly qualify for na- tional competition. Other outstanding team members include Scott Ryan, Craig Osborne, and Tom Varner (who was the best all around team member). Concentration is the key to a good performance. 122 Men ' s Gymnastics This gymnast strains to help the men ' s gymnastic team capture first place. Men ' s Gymnastics 123 As this team member shows good follow- through is the key to success. A member of the WVU varsity women ' s tennis team prepares to send the ball back over the net. The 1981-82 Varsity Women ' s Tennis team and Coach Martha Thorn. 124 Women ' s Tennis Mountaineer Tradition And Spirit The WVU Women ' s tennis team, under coach Martha Thorn, finished the fall season with a 7-6 record. This record is more impressive than it ap- pears because this was the first year to play in Divi- sion 1 competition. Team captain, Lori Andochich, helped lead the team in the Eastern Kentucky Invitation Tournament, where the team had to compete against teams from several big schools. The team also competed in the Mid-Atlantic and Middle States Tournament. This team, although not well known, does an excellent job in upholding the Mountaineer tradition and spirit. A teammate on the WVU varsity women ' s tennis team returns an opponent ' s serve. Women ' s Tennis 125 Young and Hopeful The Women ' s Volleyball Team under the coaching ability of Veronica Ham- mersmith had a very challenging season. The team finished the season with a 23- 19 record. They also finished fourth in the WVU Invitational Tournament and they finished seventh in the Pitt Invitational. The most valuable player, senior Mary Jo Hensler was the high scorer and also headed the team as captain. Teamwork makes for a good volleyball team. An opponent reaches to return the ball to the WVU team. Determination shows in the face of one of our volleyball players. 126 Women ' s Volleyball Women ' s Volleyball 127 Chris Desocio wrestles the ball from the clutches of an opponent. Mike Snodgrass heads into open territory in hopes of scoring. 128 Rugby Organized Chaos Rugby may look chaotic to a first-time spectator, but there really is more to the sport than the brutali- ty, mud and kegs one might see at a match. Rugby is the finesse, speed and coordination of soccer combined with the action and contact of football; but rugby is continuous play. Rugby players run, kick, pass and hit for 70 minutes, inter- rupted only by a five minute half. The continuity and speed is what makes the game so exciting for both the spectator and the player. Still there are elements of Rugby one might find unfamiliar, the field is the pitch, the game is the match and the winners are the survivors. The men ' s rugby club more than survives. Coaching themselves, the ruggers became the 1981 state champions and saw an 8-2 winning fall season. Already two games into the spring season, the men have secured a 2-0 record and have the potential to keep the undefeated title. Members of the men ' s rugby team plan their next strategy. Bill Hornsby heads down the field fiercely determined to beat out his opponents. Vying for control of the ball are members of the men ' s rugby team. •«. ' vv Rugby 129 Members of the Women ' s Rugby team set up an adequate defense to stop their opponent. With team work, the women establish a fine running game. 130 Women ' s Rugby ' Sjf Women Ruggers Make Chaos Look Easy Awaiting the punt, the team sets up the initial move of the game. Women ' s Rugby 131 A WVU gymnast shows that even though injury occurs the show must go on. A true expression of agility is shown here by this gymnastic member. 132 Women ' s Gymnastics Striving for Success The WVU Women ' s Gymnastic Team, coached by Linda Burdette, finished the season with an ex- cellent 16-7 record. This record led the team to a number 20 ranking in the nation. The team did not start out that well as they were plagued with many injuries. Determination to win was the driving force that brought these Mounties to the ninth highest scoring team in the nation. Leading the team to a number one spot in the EAIAW was all-around gymnast Shari Retton. This team well-repres ented the University and helped make the Mountaineer tradi- tion even stronger. Captain Donna Donati on the balance beam. Both WVU teams line up for Pitt and North Carolina. Women ' s Gymnastics 133 Grapplers Pinned by Success Coach Craig Turnbull led the WVU Matmen through a very challenging year. This year the grapplers were able to place second in the Tiger Eight Tournament hosted by Clemson and they also defeated Ohio University in a 31-9 match. The team finished their regular season with a 10-9 record and then were entered in the Eastern Wrestling League tournament. Some of this year ' s outstanding wrestlers were Rand McKin- ney, Ken Maxwell, Bill Bates, and Mike Sawtelle. WVU wrestlers practice one of their winning moves. S 134 Men ' s Wrestling A wrestler grapples another wrestler to the mat. Men ' s Wrestling 135 Returning to the Limelight Remarkable, fantastic, phenomenal, wonderful, and just plain great are all terms that fall short of the performance that WVU ' s basketball team had in the 1981-82 season. The Eers, as the hoopsters are known to their adoring fans, finished the season with an outstanding 27-4 record. With a 23 game winning string and only a few disappointing losses the Eers returned WVU to the limelight of the basketball world. The first game of the season was on November 28 when WVU hosted St. Leo. The Eers had the first of their three 100 plus games that night beating St. Leo 111 to 63. In the next game, WVU gave the state bragging rights to Mar- shall with a devastating 91-73 loss at MU ' s new Henderson Center. The Eers recovered with full force by bouting the up and coming Robert Morris team 84- 64. This game started the streak that would bring WVU the national . attention it deserved. In the next match up, WVU beat the always tough Ohio State Buckeyes 73- 68 making up for last year ' s overtime loss by 1 point. The Eers then played Wisconsin Superior, a game that was picked The 1981-82 Mountaineer Basket- ball Team and Coaching Staff. up late because of a cancellation. This 112-54 trouncing of Wis- Superior ushered the Eers into their Christmas holidays as happy men. The Mountaineer Classic held December 18 and 19 at Charleston, WV allowed WVU to add two more victories to their ever growing streak. The Eers downed Manhattan 73-42 and Long Island 85-83. At the next game, thousands of WVU fans on their way home from the Peach Bowl victory stopped in Roanoke, VA to watch the Eers beat the, then nationally ranked, Hokies of Virginia Tech on January 2. The first league was at the Col- iseum on January 9 against the formidable foe, Rhode Island. The Eers edged by Rl 71-69 to con- tinue the winning streak. WVU won nine more games in January, which included the controversial Pitt-WVU game at Fitzgerald Field House. A lane violation called (Continued on page 139) Skying towards the goal, forward Lester Rowe (24) towers above the George Washington Colonials. 136 Men ' s Basketball Hands-up defense by Mounties Tony Washam, Russell Todd, and Donnie Gibson force Penn State to look for an outlet. Moving easily around a Nittany Lion defender, freshman Lester Rowe drives for the basket. Big-man inside, senior center Phil Collins (53) shoots for two as George Washington defenders make the move underneath. Men ' s Basketball 137 An opponent from Stetson fouls Lester Rowe as he attempts a slam-dunk. Russel Todd wrestles an opponent for possession of the ball. 138 Men ' s Basketball Limelight on Clyde Vaughn by official Jack Prettyman, enabled the Eers to capitalize and defeat Pitt 48-45. To end another loss-free January, WVU played the University of Southern Alabama at the Coliseum in a nationally televised game of CBS. The Eers proved worthy of this fame by beating the favored USA 65- 59. Billy Packer of CBS did the commentary and was instrumental in the placement of a live camera at the Coliseum when the NCAA bids were announced. In February the seven remaining league games were Mike King slams one in for two points at the delight of the Moun- taineer fans. played with the Eers chalking up victories each and every time. To relieve the tension of league play, WVU defeated Stetson of Florida 68-60 on February 18. The Eers bagged the regular season Eastern Eight Championship by going 13-1 in the league. The one lost was to Rutgers. This untimely loss snapped many of WVU ' s record breaking achievements. It kept WVU from an undefeated league record and it ended the nation ' s longest winning streak at 23 straight wins. Post season play still awaited the Eers. Being seeded 1 in Panthers. But this loss didn ' t the luxury of playing the fourth seeded U Mass Minutemen at the Coliseum. The Eers easily passed by the Minutemen, 91- 70, to advance to the semi- (Continued on page 140) Fighting back the pain of injury is Lester Rowe. Ouintin Freeman performs his guarding techniques on an opponent from Stetson. Men ' s Basketball 139 Limelight final round at the Civic Arena in Pittsburgh. In the semi-finals WVU defeated St. Bonaventure for the third time this season, 80-65. The Eastern Eight Tournament Title and the automatic NCAA bid was now on the line between Pitt and WVU. Before a near sell-out crowd, the Panthers and Eers battled furiously. In the end, the Eers dropped the spoils to the victorious Pitt Panthers. But this loss didn ' t end WVU ' s season, for the NCAAs were still to come. During the 1981-82 season, WVU was ranked as high as sixth in the Associated Press Poll and was 1 in the East according to the Widmer Poll for several weeks. Even though WVU didn ' t obtain the automatic NCAA bid, their efforts weren ' t unrewarded. Their phenomenal 26-3 record won them a spot in the NCAA Tournament. The fans didn ' t forsake the Eers at any moment during the season. At almost every home game, more than 10,000 loyal fans came to watch the dazzling hoopsters. Even at away games, WVU and opposing fans were buying tickets to witness the awesome talents of those round bailers. The NCAA Tournament Committee saw fit to send WVU to Logan, Utah to the West Regionals of their tourney. Even though few could make it the spirit of each and every fan followed the Eers as they worked their way across the NCAA Tourney sheet. Buck Viers Stand-out guard for the Mountaineers, junior Greg Jones (5), does the call playing as he proves his deservance of Eastern Eight Player of the Year. With a loose ball up for grabs, senior center Phil Collins (53), at- tempts to gain possession as Brooklyn University players look for the same goal. 140 Men ' s Basketball Offensive moves by junior guard Tony Washam (11) keep Massachusetts ' Horace Neysmith (20) on the defensive. Towering over a St. Bonaventure defender, senior center Donnie Gib- son (32) tries for a rebound while junior guard Ouentin Freemen (12) backs him up. Awesome defensive moves by freshman forward Lester Rowe (24) cause a George Washington turnover. Men ' s Basketball 141 Going All the Way Hey, Hey, Hey N-C-Double A Hey, Hey, Hey Mounties all the way! Well, the Mountaineers did make it all the way to the NCAA Tournament for the first time in 23 years. Mountaineers received a bid to this prestigious tourna- ment, despite a disappointing loss to Pitt in the Eastern Eight Final, thanks to their record breaking 23 game winning streak. In front of a crowd of over 5000 strong, the Mountaineer Basketball team waited for their placement in the Tourney grid. Live CBS Cameras were on hand to capture the team ' s and fans ' reaction to WVUs West Regional placement. No one was really surprised by our having to travel to Logan, Utah where the Mountaineers met North Carolina A and T in the first round of the NCAA Tourney. Despite being an underdog, and a predicted upset, the Eers played one of their best games at Logan. The ' Eers soundly beat NC A and T 102 to 72. This game showed how remarkable the Mountaineers can be when it works as the well-trained machine it is. The Second Round of the tourney was not quite as favorable to the ' Eers. Playing against the slow-paced, but ac- curate, Fresno State, the ' Eers relinquished their chance at the 1982 Final Four. After a tie at half-time the ' Eers moved up by four points and went to stall ball , Fresno ' s favorite tactic, and with determination and luck the Fresno Streem team was able to turn the game into a heart-breaking loss of 46 to 50. The 1982 NCAA Tournament is over now with North Carolina State grabbing the National Title. So much for New Orleans, see all you ' Eers in Albuquerque. Buck Viers Mike King (42) up for two. Collins works his way in for a basket. 142 NCAA Tournament Sometimes you just can ' t seem to get a hand on the ball. A sunken sight for the George Washington team player. Coach Catlett after calling a time out waits on the team to come in for strategy planning. NCAA Tournament 143 A member of the WVU Women ' s Basketball team guards an opponent ' s move towards the basket. The Women ' s Basketball team warms up during pre-season activities. Coaches Bill Fisk and Kitty Blakemore worry about the time left in the game. 144 Women ' s Basketball Women Score Successfully Many teams at WVU had excellent seasons in 1981-82 and the Women ' s Basketball Team was no exception. Under the coaching of Kittie Blakemore and Bill Fisk, the team completed its first 20-win season ever. Their successful season was further marked by knocking off fourth-ranked Penn State 68-66 and narrowly missing qualifying for regional playoffs. Susan Muth (25) out jumps her Duquesne opponents. Women ' s Basketball 145 On the Rise The rally cry for last year ' s men ' s swimming team on the rise in the East, became a reality in the 1982 season. For the first time in Coach Kevin Gilson ' s career at WVU his team was able to win the Penn State Relays. With this win, the WVU Swim Team became ranked as the number one team on the Eastern Coast. This was the first time WVU was ever ranked higher than third. (This ranking is conducted by the College Swimming Coaches Association of America.) The men ' s swimming team is led by junior, Rick Hyser, who is ranked na- tionally number 12 in the 50-yard freestyle and number 15 in the 100-yard freestyle. With the tradition of trying to build respect for his team, Coach Gilson has managed to boost WVU and make them one of the most powerful teams in the nation. Dan Grindel completes his dive. 146 Men ' s Swimming Bill Conrad in one of his dryer moments. WVU divers demonstrate their form in a meet in Ft. Lauderdale. The WVU swim team celebrates a win against Penn State. Men ' s Swimming 147 Netters Lack Love Love lacked in the ranks of the men ' s tennis team during the ' 81 - ' 82 season. For the second year in a row, coach Terry Deremer led the team to an Eastern Eight title during the fall tournament action in the fall. They also received a number 2 regional ranking. Participation in the Ohio State Invitational in May proved the team ' s match winning skills on away courts. As for matches in Mountaineer coun- try, sports information spokesperson Shelly Poe stated that the team looks real sharp at home. Some top individuals include sophomore John Nilsen, number one seat in the singles, and junior Dave Romito, number four seat in the singles. Sophomore Pete Perrotta, seated number two in the singl es, and was also recognized as Eastern Eight champ in the fall season. Terri Weimer : ,: y u Hi fe . ■ J ; ■■ HHHI Reaching for the stars in a serve is this tennis team member. This member is determined to win as he winds up for a serve. 148 Men ' s Tennis Men ' s Tennis 149 Out of the Blocks Into the Records From the long jump to the mile relay, Mountie tracksters had a fairly good season in establishing new school records and strong finishes at various meets. Coach Marty Puskin led the team to a second place finish in the Marshall Early Bird Relays. The team also par- ticipated in the Dogwood Relay and the Mountaineer Relays, the only home meet. Strong individual perfor- mances included that by Long Jumper Joe Sanders, who broke the school record with a jump of 24 ' 8 , and the one turned in by the Mile Relay Team with a time of 3.14.19. Chris Simon, Tony Matthews, Greg Cutlip and Bill Campbell make up the mile relay team. Terri Weimer If you didn ' t know better, you would think he was as light as a feather, flying through the air. , Talent and grace are some of the beauties that can be observed in the magical world of sports. This member shows how flexible and limber one must be to compete with the best. 150 Men ' s Track Pole vaulting is a sport of grace as shown in this silhouette of beauty. Strength an d power are necessary for success in the discus throw. The 1981-82 Men ' s Track Team. Men ' s Track 151 This WVU women ' s track member extends herself for that extra inch. These team members stretch out and warm up for the day ' s big meet. The 1981-82 WVU women ' s track team. 152 Women ' s Track Running Long Running Strong Head coach of the Women ' s Track team, Linda King, led the WVU runners through an intense season. The tracksters participated in the Eastern Eight Regionals, the Lady Panthers Invitational, and at Kent State track meets during the year. Some of the outstanding runners this year were Tammy Henderson a freshman who could turn out to be WVUs first All-American in track, Mary Beth Golsen who captured first place in the 600 yard event at the Lady Panthers In- vitational and Jodi Smith who is one of the best shot putters in the east. Putting the shot where it belongs. Much concentration is required to be a winner. These members of the WVU team show the proper form to win a relay. Women ' s Track 153 A WVU baseball player slides into a base. A player swings with all his might. 154 Men ' s Baseball • Pulling Together Means Making a Great Play Men ' s Baseball 155 Safe or out? Let ' s hope for a homerun. 156 Men ' s Baseball Pulling Together Means Making a Great Play Men ' s Baseball 157 Football Virginia Maryland Colorado Boston College Pittsburgh Virginia Tech Penn State East Carolina Temple Rutgers Syracuse 32-18 17-13 49- 3 38-10 9-17 27- 6 7-30 20- 3 24-19 20- 3 24-27 Basketball St. Leo 1 1 1 -63 Marshall 78-91 Robert Morris 84-64 Ohio State 73-68 Wisconsin — Superior 113-54 Manhattan 73-42 Long Island 85-83 Virginia Tech 75-67 Rhode Island 71 -69 Massachusetts 80-65 Youngstown State 62-60 St. Bonaventure 71 -67 Penn State 75-68 Duquesne 75-65 Rhode Island 59-57 Massachusetts 72-60 Pitt 48-45 South Alabama 65-59 Rutgers 59-53 George Washington 74-71 Duquesne 90-75 St. Bonaventure 49-43 Stetson 68-60 George Washington 52-37 Pitt 82-77 Rutgers 64-74 Massachusetts 91 -70 St. Bonaventure 80-65 Pitt 72-79 North Carolina A T 102 -72 Fresno State 46-50 Wrestling Indiana Waynesburg Clarion Kentucky Northern Iowa Ohio University Maryland Navy Shippensburg Millersville California State Lock Haven State Pitt Bloomsburg Kutztown East Stroudsburg Marshall Penn State Cleveland State 42- 3 31 - 6 17-27 6-37 12-30 31 - 9 13-23 14-30 41 - 5 23-15 23-12 8-40 20-19 3-38 33-12 36-12 35-13 6-34 13-23 158 Scoreboard Baseball Kentucky Kentucky Morehead State Morehead State Alderson Broaddus Alderson Broaddus Marietta Marietta Duquesne Duquesne Waynesburg Waynesburg Marshall West Liberty West Liberty Slippery Rock Slippery Rock Frostburg State Frostburg State Fairmont State Fairmont State Pittsburgh Pittsburgh George Washington George Washington George Washington Charleston Duquesne Duquesne Akron Akron Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Cleveland State Cleveland State Ohio University Virginia Tech Virginia Tech Penn State Penn State 3- 4 3-10 4 4 5 3 1 8 7 2 1 3 5-13 9- 1 3- 6 1 -11 3- 5 3- 5 7- 4 5- 4 0-13 Women ' s Tennis Eastern Kentucky Edinboro State Penn State Loyola Rutgers Marshall Slippery Rock Cleveland State 9 Rutgers 18 2 Providence 4 3 Princeton 2 Georgetown 3 Kent State 2 8 Louisville 6- 6- 2 Maryland 2- Cincinnati 5- 4 Princeton 9- 11 Delaware 3- Pitt 0- 4 8- 6 Cleveland State 8- 1 2- 14 10- 13 Ohio U. 11 ■ 5 0- 4 8- 5 Toledo 0- 6 4- 3 Catholic 8- 5 Robert Morris 1 ■ 7 Duquesne 5-15 8-15 10-15 8-15 11-15 15-11 15-12 10-15 15-3 7-15 17-15 15-13 7-15 15-4 5-15 13-15 10-15 13-15 6-15 17-15 10-15 9-15 15-7 16-14 11-15 15-3 14-16 15-7 15-3 15-10 8-15 15-10 5-15 6-15 11-15 2-15 15-1 15-1 6-15 6-15 4-15 15-12 15-12 5-15 15-11 15-8 5-15 8-15 8-15 7-15 4-15 15-5 15-10 15-10 15-5 6-15 15-10 15-8 15-9 15-8 15-10 15-4 15-11 Volleyball Towson State Baltimore Penn State Cleveland State Duke Old Dominion Bethany Alderson Broaddus West Virginia Wesleyan George Washington University of Charleston Davis and Elkins Frostburg Pitt Virginia Alabama A and M 3-1 2-0 0-1 2-4 0-3 1-0 2-0 2-1 1-0 2-3 4-0 4-0 2-1 6-1 2-1 1-2 Scoreboard 159 no one word can capture the unity felt by the members of the Greek family. The decision of going Greek comes early in the year for many students on the WVU campus. At that time, fraternities and sororities vie for prospective candidates to fill their status quo. The semester of pledging enables the initiates to become acquainted with the organization, its beliefs and members. Hill du- ty, house chores and paddles are just some of the trials that pledges must perform in order to prove their worth to the organization. All the work pays off, however, when one becomes activated into a fraternity or sorority. Activation brings advantages of being on an equal level with brothers and sisters, becoming much like a close-knit family. This closeness is exemplified in fellowship, formals, fun and par- ties even long after graduation. Members may return to still find the friendship that binds this special family together. Bridget Cochran Vivian Jones These contestants in the Run for Leukemia are leading in the race for a cure. The Derby Days bring out the com- petitive side in all the Greeks as the KAs show off their banner. The Sigma Chi ' s gather secretly during Derby Days. Oh, the things you must do when you are a pledge. 160 Greek ' s Division Page o Z5 o o q C D Greeks Division Page 161 Delta Delta Delta During the Superdance USA dance-a-thon the sisters of Delta Delta Delta answered the phones and kept track of the amounts pledged. One Delta Delta Delta sorority sister described her favorite activity as just be- ing together with her sorority sisters and having fun. The Tri-Delts are a fun loving group but they also work hard for a cause they believe in and support. This year girls from the sorority donated several hours to the Superdance USA contest held in late February. Front Row: Kriste Rogers, Melinda McDaniels, Jahine Raff, Jennifer Holt, Sue Monohan, Nancy Feather Second Row: Lauren Petitta, Joanna Rullo, Vicki Maltempo, Jennie Eller, Kim Layne, Denise Cook, Erin McDonough Third Row: Becky McClung, Lesa Pysell, Marilyn Roncone, Chris Bobin, Sally Ford, Libby Prunty, Cathy Ray, Mary Zeszutek Fourth Row: Cindy Saccamano, Evelyn Maltempo, Holly Macklay, Jennifer Shenefiel, Cindy Mason, Terri Memacarelli, and Amy Chesky. 162 Delta Delta Delta Terri Mencarelli, Susie Venters, and Renee Bogonovich enjoy lunch at the Hyatt Regency in Knoxville, Tennessee, at the Eastern United States Greek Conference. Front Row: Lura Burton, Susan Bourner, Jackie Krueger, Kim Johnston, Teresa Chapman, April Adams Second Row: Stacy Walls, Jayne May, Lyda Costello, Kelly Schuster, Donna France, Annie Locke, Bridget Pulsifer, Jeanne Buckbee Third Row: Lori Craig, Mary Slonaker, Rita Franks, Susie Venters, Debbie Worden Fourth Row: Sandy Moore, Sherry Shrout, Jolene Fullmer, Linda Ours, Joy Lang, Patijo Rodgers. Delta Delta Delta 163 Pi Kappa Alpha Bob Willison and Crystal Dove at the Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl Formal. The brothers of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity have had a very busy and ac- tive year. Under the leadership of Presi- dent, Jeff Lamp and Vice President J. P. Chipps, the brothers enlarged their span of yearly activities. The fraternity hosted the first annual Cerebral Palsy Telethon this year which was able to raise money for research in the search for a cure for cerebral palsy. The fraternity also hosted several other events ranging from the Sorority Wine and Cheese Reception to several football tailgate parties. Sitting: K. Mercer, J. Loucks, R. Yuro, J. O ' Neil Second Row: T. Carter, D. Dillion, M. Verona, W. Partin, R. Bodner, M. Ross, J. P. Chipps, M. Russell Third Row: S. Heide, S. Miller, E. DeCosta, T. Pielech, T. Ward, T. Whalen, M. Leonard, M. Elkins, S. Brasseur Fourth Row: D. Stieving, B. Hammer, M. Evans, E. Coleman, D. Warren, R. Park, D. Lewis, T. Walker, J. Lamp, C. Payne, J. Valentine, B. Clark, M. Weaver, S. Tinsley, M. Lewis, B. J. Collins, T. Smail, and J. Spadafore. 164 Pi Kappa Alpha Members of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity enjoy the Inter-Greek Party. Sitting: M. Griffin, S. McBeth, L. Shears, K. Newell, K. Allen, D. Riser, D. Seigel, T. Krempasky, K. Morris, C. Freese Second Row: T. Wright, K. Regan, B. Felder, C. Ferris, A. Atwell, J. Morgan, P. Limas, L. Benny, K. Young, M. Meas Third Row: N. Wilson, S. Schmidt, L. Skourman, T. Modi, B. Drylie, A. Aman, K. Schultz, J. Dasher, and D. Harden. Pi Kappa Alpha 165 Kappa Delta Kim Merrit led the sisters of the Kappa Delta sorority through a very challenging year. The sorority performed many fund raisers (a Christmas wrapping paper sale, a hogie sale, and a breakfast-in-bed ser- vice) to raise money for the Crippled Children ' s Home. This year ' s membership consisted of approximately 83 girls and each one did her part in making the activities suc- cessful. Carla Annan was Ms. Moun- taineer, Susan Torgent was a Helen of Troy contestant, and Lynn Keefer was the first runner up for Derby Darling. Also Carloyn McMahon was elected President of the Panhellenic Council in the spring. The sisters were also involved in campus activities and received recognition as winners in the overall Mountaineer Week participation and first place in the Derby Days competition. Friendships are just a small part of college life at WVU. First Row: Darcie Oliver, Valerie Suarey, Shelly Tiety, Terry Sheldon Second Row: Denise Messioria, Cindy Schwartz, Beth Fullmer, Ruth Salotti, Katy Gift, and Patty Owens. 166 Kappa Delta First Row: Carla Annon, Lynn Keeffer Second Row: Kristine McCullough, Kelly Norton, Cindy Berish, Mary Jane Murphy, Karen Heintzeman, Julie Craig Third Row: Holly Lord, Suzanne Davis, Sharon May, Laura Howell, Lisa Bautista, Cindy Keener, Jenny Sanford, Barbara Allara Fourth Row: Linda Kren- tupis, Robin Turner, Lynn Novak, Kim Merrit, Diane Wood, Chris Eberhart, Carolyn McMahon, Susan Torgent, Jackie Banke, Jan Miller, and Cheryl Myers. Kappa Delta 167 Kappa Kappa Gamma Under the leadership of Mary Kay Hess, the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority began reaching new heights. One activity which was very important to the Kappas was the Balloon Ascension held during the Pitt-WVU football game, this activity was used to raise funds for the search for a cure for Crone ' s Disease. The sorority also hosted several par- ties, among them were the Let ' s get physical theme party held at Fred Wyant ' s Racquetball Club the Momouth Duo, and a Winter and Spring Formal. Several sisters also were in competi- tion: Janet Porter, Lynn Photiodis, and Marsha Crites were in competition during Homecoming Week; Karen McHugh was a Miss Mountaineer candidate, Vicki Owens was Helen 0 ' Troy during Greek Week, and Leslie Aker was up for Sigma Chi sweetheart. The active Kappa sisters welcome thei r new pledges on Bid Day. First Row: M. Morton, M. Boyed, T. Brown, J. Hull, H. Hatcher Second Row: M. Ferguson, L. Ferguson, D. Lacaria, B. Colyer, A. Meese, C. Clarke Third Row: P. Spiders, S. McPherson, F. Peltrie, C. Stemple, J. Moson, B. Sinsel, C. Jacobs, M. Wilson, M. Hess, J. Farson, M. Weaver, and K. Hooter. 168 Kappa Kappa Gamma On a sunny spring day any number of Kappa sisters can be seen taking advantage ot their free time. Kappa sisters welcome their pledges upon their arrival after bids were given out. Kappa Kappa Gamma 169 Pi Beta Phi Ann McGovern president of the Pi Beta Phi sorority led the girls through a very successful year. The girls won the Greek Week sing, came in third in the overall Greek Week competition, and fourth in Derby Days. They also had a Christmas Formal held at the Morgantown Ramada Inn and their Spring Formal in Uniontown. Several of the girls were involved in campus competition; Tammy Schaler was a Derby Darling candidate, Lisa Ton- dreau came in third in the Helen of Troy competition, Lori Jo Mason was a Homecoming Queen candidate, and Cin- dy Jackson was the Pi Kappa Phi Sweetheart. Also Sandy Cline was the treasurer of the WVU Student Foundation. First Row: Shelley Massack, Patti Breslin, Jennifer Lambert, Tracy Johnston Second Row: Anne Moore, Mary Mihelich, Traci Massey, Monica Dublin, Diane Bogaty, Jane Himmelman, Terri Anderson, Cheryl Walton, Penny Griffith, Alexis Gannon, and Cindy Forbes. 170 Pi Beta Phi First Row: Lori Jo Mason, Cindy Jackson, Kathy Casto, Eda DiPasquale, Kathy McGinnis, Belinda Biddle, Kim Engstrom, Beth Meredith Second Row: Diane Marsh, Elizabeth Carlton, Karen Strehle, Susan Hofbauer, Betty Harbor, Joni Kisner, Shawn Cook, Lisa Andrews, Beth Moczek, Deborah Dunlap, Beth Wallace, and Kelly Bail. Pi Beta Phi 171 Chi Omega The sisters of the Chi Omega sorority have been very busy in campus, house and social activities this year. The Mountaineer Sweetheart representing Chi Omega was Robin Spitznogle and their Der- by Darling was Dee Dee Westfall. Some of this year ' s achievements include tying for first place in the Derby Day activities, coming in second in Mountaineer Week activities and holding the lead in attaining scholarships among the sororities. The Chi Os also had their annual Winter Formal at Lakeview Country Club and their Spring Cocktail Party at the Hotel Morgan. The Chi Omegas and Kappa Alpha also hosted their annual Christmas party for underprivileged children. Two WVU Chi Omegas attended the Greek Conference held February 5-7 in Knoxville, Tennessee. Kneeling: Rhonda Vaneri, Shera Snoddy Sitting: Laura Glass, Clare Cuda, Talia Joyner, Cheryl Cooper, Carolyn Tanguilig Standing: Laurie Izett, Elizabeth Tanguilig, Lisa Nixon, Laura Persell, Greta Covert, Stephanie Bischoff, Laura Rogers, Michele Dupay, Karen Stott, Lori Chase, Debbie Lengyel, and Ann Embry. 172 Chi Omega Chi Omega ' s 33 pledges woke up their active sisters at 3 a.m. to sing to them in March. The pledges went active two weeks later so everyone could get some sleep! Sitting: Judy Eckenrode, Wendy Moore, Clydia Whitlock, Diane Canaday, Jane Coleman, Laura Gainer, Jan Diehl Second Row: Dee Westfall, Michele Hart, Kelly Fairbanks, Leslie Parker, Leslie McGee, Cheryl Clapham, Nancy Daniel, Kathy Phillips, Ellen Mishtal, Laura Rogers. Mary Ann Oliver, Wendy Hinerman, Andrea Patrick, Laura Sheets, and Luanne Stout. Chi Omega 173 Alpha Phi Activity was always brewing at the Alpha Phi house this year. Several of this year ' s sisters were entered in competi- tion, among them were Kari Staddon and Jan Batlas who were finalists in the Ms. Mountaineer Contest, Kelly White who was the first place Helen of Troy, and Tammy Simpson who was number three in the Derby Darling Contest. Also active on campus was Mary Flynn who was the Homecoming Committee Chairperson. The Alpha Phi ' s engaged in several activities under their president, Kathi Frat- ti, to raise money for the Mon County Heart Fund. Among these activities were the Pledge Fashion Show, the Lovers Legs Contest, and the Lollipop Sale. But along with the work, the group had their Christmas Formal at the Hotel Morgan and their Spring Formal at the Pittsburgh Marriott. Several girls from the Alpha Phi house attended the Peach Bowl to cheer those Mounties on to victory. First Row Anne Boggs, Allison Tribbee, Kelly White, Sherry Barrett, Marty Sydnor, Allison Ploeger, Cheryl Bragg, Darcy Campball Second Row: Mary Flynn, Lori Flynn, Patty Cogan, Amy Tuckwiller, Beth Berkowitz, Jeanette Albrecht, Geri Nogay, Tammy Simpson, Becky Brandt, Erin McGough, Carol Hon;, Sue Keatley, and Terri Smith. 174 Alpha Ph Ed Nemoroff and Ellen Osborn spend a little time together at the Alpha Phi Halloween Theme Party. First Row: Sharon Kalo, Sue Hazlett, Dana Campbell, Sarah Morton, Christie Decker, Sara Goss Second Row: Gina Price, Diane Kichty, Beth Lewis, Lisa Tucker, Betsy Burnette, Jan Batlas, Kim Dalzot Third Row: Mary Ann Campbell, Kathi Fratti, Lisa Chandler, Brenda Caudill, Andrea Wells, Sherri Hassy, Sue Janosik, Lydia Sullivan, Jodi Hart, and Laura Emberhard. Alpha Phi 175 Sigma Chi First Row: Jeff Robinson, Dave Husty, Dave Sutherland, Doug Tallman, Bill Aurnhammer, Bill Huff, Ed Nemeroff, Dave Sadd Second Row: Joe Mil; Bob Moyle, Alan Cherkin, John Shutz, Ken Maxwell Third Row: Mark Glascow, P. J. Jackson, Billy Vincent, Dave Barnett, Craig Wyda, Andy Ploe Tim Tedrick, and Mike Klatzo. 176 Sigma Chi Playing the piano is a great way to unwind. The 1981-82 year was a very challenging year for Sigma Chi and their president Mark Glascow. The fraternity placed in several campus activities such as tying for first place in Greek Week, taking second place in the blue division intramurals and plac- ing second in the Mountaineer Week Activities. The fraternity was also able to donate over $4,000.00 as the pro- ceeds from its Derby Days activities to One to One. This year ' s Sweetheart Formal was held at the Pittsburgh Hilton and the house sweetheart was Lisa Cutcher. A view of the Sigma Chi house. Sigma Chi 177 Alpha Xi Delta Sisterhood abounds in the Alpha Xi chapter. Headed by President Cheryl Deane, the Alpha Xis took part in various activities from formals to fund raisers. They had a Winter Formal at Lakeview, a Spring Formal at the Pittsburgh Marriott. Theme parties in- cluded those for Halloween and New Year ' s Eve. The Alpha Xis also spon- sored two Red Cross Blood Drives and are associated with the Morgantown Chapter of the Heart and Lung Association. Several Alpha Xis were prominent in campus activities. Shelly Maroon and Michele Donahie were Homecoming finalists. Nancy Freil and Becky Jones were members of the Board of Direc- tors. Joanne Harvey was a varsity cheerleader. Alpha Xi sisters have one important thing that binds them together, sisterhood. Sitting: Dawn Shollito, Terri Wagner, Lori Verenski, Tina Schramm, Chris Yaworski, Beth Hackett Second Row: Jane Kubesa, Beth Hornyak, Lee Boone, Karin Hackett, Lori McKnight, Lynn Lewellen Third Row: Tracy Stobbs, Maria Malsavage, Johanna Harpell, Angie Casto, Sue Prevost, Kim Gid- dings, Karen Jacobsak, Susan Foley, Becky Leasure, Mary Dean, Cindy Reed, and Kim Hartsog. 178 Alpha Xi Delta Several of the sisters pose for a group shot at the Alpha Xi Delta Spring Formal. Front Row: Sandy Vincent, Robin Taylor, Cathie Ball, Donna Harrison, Amy Ansel Second Row: Michele Donahie, Carla Frame, Paula Jackson, Pam Lupini , Gina Gira, Melanie Smith, Susan Stobbs, Joyce Zain, Third Row: Remle Schaeffer, Cindy Rogers, Laurie Tucker, Joanne Harvey, Carla Bailey, Tracy Krick, Cheryl Dean, Sherri Tomer, Kathleen Porarro, and Sharon Dunn. Alpha Xi Delta 179 Sigma Phi Epsilon The president of the Sigma Phi Ep- silon, Erin Dyer, led the brothers through a strenuous year. The fraternity made donations to the Mon County Association for the Blind, the Heart Fund, and each member gave blood at the WVU Med Center. Money donated to the Heart Fund was generated by the Lover ' s Legs Con- test and the winner was Gary Uhleswinner. This year the Sig Eps were recognized as having an outstanding Homecoming Float and the members won the All- Campus Intramural Cup for the third year in a row. Also member Bob Kelley was the president of the Intra-Fraternity Council. A look at the Sig Ep house from North High Street. First Row: J. Turney, R. Woods, R. Butt, M. Gardner, F. Nesbit, G. Mazzotti, M. Dutfy, S. Darrows Second Row: L. Ash, M. Schieiber, M. Cole, B. Combs, S. Carroll, F. Chiodi, P. Hoffmen, P. Lawson, T. Romano, G. Uhler Third Row: P. Thompson, T. Gresak, D. Nagel, S. Pell, D. Rogg, M. Carver, J. Hatfield, B. Treasure, R. Doyle, J. Young, D. Mamula, J. Heinicke, J. Crist, R. Lewellan, and J. Funderburk. 180 Sigma Phi Epsilon These girls volunteered to be dunked for money at the High Street Fair April 24, with proceeds going to RDVIC. Sigma Phi Epsilon 181 Phi Kappa Psi A view of the Phi Psi house from Spruce Street. Brad Williams led the members of the Phi Kappa Psi through the 1981-82 year. The fraternity held its Fall Formal in the Hotel Morgan and their Spring Formal in Cannan Valley. The brothers actively par- ticipated in campus activities and won the intramural blue division cu p. Also, the fraternity held fund raisers for the Leukemia Foundation (the Run for Leukemia and the Swim Suit Contest). They also held a blood drive for the WVU Blood Bank. First Row: Mike Sullivan, Brad Williams, Bill Barkley, Jim Summers, Jon Rupert Second Row: Eddie Harrah, Darin Eames, Bret Pritt, Kent Muscaro, Chris Gillette, John Horner, Brian Steinburg, Steve Talbott, Marc Dunn, and Jeff Armstrong. 182 Phi Kappa Psi The Phi Psi ' s take an opportunity to work on their tans before summer vacation. First Row: Dave Warren, John Miesner, Tom Giovanelli, Matt Mazanek, Leo Tost Second Row: Craig Shelton, Todd Barlow, Bob Cortez, Chris Gates, Jim Hamer, Steve Magnone, Bill Visnic, and Chuck Gillette. Phi Kappa Psi 183 Kappa Alpha Members give last rights to dinner for the first KA luau. The brothers at the Kappa Alpha house under the leadership of Warren Frerichs had several accomplishments this year. They had a Christmas Party for their foster children and also donated money to the Muscular Dystrophy Foun- dation. The KAs came in number 1 in the Greek Week sing and brother George Dragonir represented them as Mr. Anchor Splash. First Row: B. Kienhoffer, M. Wallman, J. Patton, P. D ' Amico, J. Cregian Second Row: W. Paulo, M. Brantmeyer, M. Schoger, R. Watson, B. Beard, T. Dameron Third Row: J. Monroe, R. Coombs, G. Moyer, M. Brandt, B. Kearse, G. Kiniska, F. Cain, J. Zwicke, B. Eloi, M. Zurschmeide, T. Berish, K. Sayer, G. Rizzo, D. Polk, M. Umberger, J. Winnesdorffer, G. Caruso, and G. Hager 184 Kappa Alpha The KAs and the Tri-Delts gather around the float and the KA flag for Homecoming ' 81. First Row: B. McGovern, T. Swoger, G. Dragonir, D. DePasquale, J. Sullivan, G. Kaluza Second Row: B. Haggerty, M. Gordon W Kemp J Baum D Girard, W. Frerichs, K. Marisa, J. Rossa, J. Lynch, P. Gerritano, and B. Ponzurick. Kappa Alpha 185 = Delta Tau Delta A year filled with fun and memories can best describe the 1981-82 year for the brothers of Delta Tau Delta. This year ' s President Paul Mueller helped organize and pull off a vast ar- ray of parties for the group including: a Funeral Party, a New Year ' s Eve Par- ty held in November, a Toga Party, a Pajama Party, and a St. Patricks Day Party. This year ' s pledge classes con- sisting of 35 members total also helped the actives enjoy their formal held in Pittsburgh at the Hyatt Regency and on the Gateway Clipper. Beginning this summer the Delta house will begin to take on a new appearance as the members pour $50,000 worth of restoration into the house. The Delts and Pi Phis RDACH at the Pajama Party. First Row: Brian Kelleher, Paul Mueller, Paul Miller Second Row: Randy Lazarus, Andy Mergler, George Rarnhert, Keith Fox Third Row: Gary Weiner, Jim Tighe, John Coon, Jeff Kirshbaum, Bill Fischer, Jeff DeVincent Fourth Row: Dan Linger, Mike Parker, Greg Cassis, Bob Aloi, Joe Christoff, Jeff Wo- jick, John McGrogan, Jim Dunn, Ken Zentner, Steve Vacro, Bill Heist, Randy Clark Fifth Row: Dan Mazahari, Dennis Kellereher, Mike Kutay, Jeff Kady, Mark Murphy, Jon King, Steve Woody, Len Meyers, John Bolan, Mike Fox, Tim Schaefel, Tom Walsh, Craig Wilson Bill O ' Connor, Pete Shaw, Darius Maagul, and Jim Bracken. 186 Delta Tau Delta Brothers of the Delta House pose for a group picture during their pajama party. Front Row: Jim Bracken, Jeff Wojeik, Tom Farabaugh, Dave Greenfield, Bob Tierney, Andy Mergier, Brad Inners, Mike Evans Vince VicitPS Carl Furbee Back Row: Brian Kellaher, Joan McKroger, Don Tennant, Joel Dandrea, John Coon, Dan Farinelli, Bill Heist, Jeff Kirschbaum Joe Gikenh ' ieski and Paul Miller. Delta Tau Delta 187 Delta Gamma The Delta Gamma president Julie Hoff- man led the sisters through the year ' s activities very effectively. The major philanthropy project, the Anchor Splash was very successful. The DGs donate the money generated by the Splash to the blind and visually handicapped of Mon County. Also on St. Patricks Day the DGs rented out Fridays with the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity and invited the whole campus to drink green beer to raise money for the blind. Just some examples of the support for the Delta Gamma Anchor Splash. a wr una Wl Mil First Row: S. Mandes, M. Park, A. Lively Second Row: C. Knedel, L. Dawson, N. Bowen, M. Pennington, J. Hoffman, S. Barill, K. Mosser, M. Miller, K. Pierce Third Row: L. Clapper, S. Bonar, M. Lombardi, R. Harrah, M. Pennington, M. Pulice, J. Self, M. Marra Fourth Row: E. Dempsey, B. Saab, C. Legg, B. Govi, C. Santoro, M. Shephard, M. Roberts, T. Hill, M. Smith, P. Fulton, M. Noe, and L. Lombardi. 188 Delta Gamma Phi Delta Theta This Bellmar Avenue address marks the home of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. i «1 ., i| DELTA M r ' (DA0 WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA CHAPTER A FRAIERNITY FOR LIFE flMJi i r — The Phi Delta Theta fraternity under the leadership of President, Tom Riggs was instrumental in raising money for the Mon County Association for the Blind (in con- junction with Delta Gamma) and in helping with the Easter Seals campaign. Some of their in-house activities in- clude; knee football, belly bucking wrestling matches, and Potter County PA road trips. First Row: J. Mehalic, J. Perini, T. Higgins, Jenny, B. Riley, T. Walters, R. Ridgway Second Row: B. Porkorski, D. Garvey, S. Dalesio, D. Corey, S. Millick, Unknown Visitor, M. Sabo Third Row: R. Lannon, G. Parish, T. Rose, J. Caldwell, Unknown Visitor, D. McHenry and J. Bigler. Phi Delta Theta 189 Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Gamma Rho is the only social-professional fraternity on the WVU Campus. Alpha Alpha Chapter of Alpha Gamma Rho is A thing growing. It was the only social-professional fraternity on the WVU campus when it was established in 1924 and still is to date. All A.G.R. ' s are men majoring in an agricultural or forestry oriented field. They stress making better men through increased social, mental, moral and physical development. Alpha Gamma Rho brothers participate in many activities ranging from Ag- Forestry Clubs to the Marching Band, from Rugby to ROTC and from hunting to hiking. The highlight to their year is the Pink Rose Formal, which is held every spring. First Row: Bruce Powell, Kevin Kilgore, Tony Nagy Second Row: Keith Tasaka, Pete Montgomery, Wayne Powell, Dan Inderbitzen, James Crow, Tom Monahan, Kevin Sanbower Third Row: Eric Jack, David Wilson, Andrew Bopp, Greg Forejt, Roger Marcil, Mark Sergent, Henry Foulds, Jeff Bull, Terry Albrecht and Dr. James Welch, Advisor. 190 Alpha Gamma Rho Gamma Phi Beta These Gamma Phi Beta sisters display their costumes at their Go Hawaiian Party. This year the Alpha Pi Chapter of Gam- ma Phi Beta has been very active. Some of the activities this sorority has planned and participated in are the Let ' s go Hawaiian Party, in which all members dressed in Hawaiian style, and Happy Halloween, from the Gamma Phi ' s. Front Row: Judy Simmons, Lisa Hughes, Stephanie Pin, Teresa Columbo Second Row: Cathy Patriarca, Dianne Vagnozzi, Felicia Koch, Melinda Sergent, Sandy Kiser, Angie Huffman, Mary Ann Liston Third Row: Joan Patriarca, Kathleen Cousey, Jeanne Foose, Rosie Holley, Karen Kissare, Susan Poling, Rita Rohrbough, Flora Holland. Gamma Phi Beta 191 Alpha Delta Pi Welcome from the sisters of Alpha Delta Pi — the first and finest. Founded in 1851 we are proud of the fact that ADPi was the first secret society for women and has grown to include 135 chapters in the US and Canada. Alpha Delta Pi is a very close sorority. Our motto, We live for each other is a standard by which every ADPi lives because she knows that there is always another sister to talk, laugh, or cry with; ready to be a true sister in every sense. Front Row: Donna Ashwell, Kathy Schultz, Kim Price, Alison Elliott, Sherry Brosky Second Row: Ardie Evans, Beth Osenton, Darlene Plyler, Nicki Wright, Lidella Wilson, Sherie Long, Barbara Cassell, Susan Michaels Third Row: Ann McCombie, Mary Beth Rucki, Mary Charnock, Wanda Hembree, Jane Charnock, Kathy Riggs, Regina DiCola, Trish Stanley, Lynn Kelso, Sharon McCormick, Karen Elliot, Becky Davis, Kathy Kripowicz, Tammy Belcher, Barb Cyr, Sue Eisenberger, Becky Schultz, Sharon Bolyard, Dris Price. 192 Alpha Delta Pi Phi Kappa Sigma Some Phi Sigs and guests enjoy the Annual Christmas Formal at the Morgantown VFW. Matt Brickley led the brothers of the Phi Kappa Sigma throughout this year ' s activities. This year the fraternity sold T- shirts and got Pepsi to back them for every Pepsi sold at Wings and Things to help raise money for Muscular Dystrophy. The members held their Winter Formal at the Morgantown VFW and reported having a great time. The members also won the all-campus intramural contest in riflery and were the runners up in the intramural white division. First Row: C. Salvado, W. Thaxton, L. Smell, J. Heierle Second Row: M. Debusk, C. McDonald, P. Khoury, M. Bargeloh, G. Pacienza Third Row: M. Shellhammer, M. Brickley, D. Grueser, R. Ftudell, and B. Wilson. Phi Kappa Sigma 193 Phi Gamma Delta This FIGI World Flying Ace brought a creature from one of his many world travels to the FIGI Halloween Party. Members of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity (better known as the men from the FIGI Island) have had a fun fill- ed year. This year ' s President, Chris Noyes, led the FIGIs through many of their parties some of which include: a Hat Party, a Room-to-Room Party, Basketball Parties, 2 All-Campus Par- ties and the ever famous FIGI Island Party. Due to unusual circumstances the annual Black Diamond Formal was cancelled, but the members are look- ing forward to having it next year. Two outstanding FIGI men are Ran- dy Ofensend, Student Body Treasurer, and Steve Digles, Outing Club Treasurer. Sitting: Steve Digles, Byron Stewart, Hal Creel, Chris Noyes; Andy Noyes, Scott Barry, Dan Boyce Second Row: Rick Mills, Erk Gardener, Jeff Sa- biano, Paul Claridades, Craig Strom, Bill Epung, Randy Ofensend, Mike Shannon, Barry Kerness, Rich Gaw, and Daryle Duncan. 194 Phi Gamma Delta Pi Kappa Phi Russ Shepherd, John Dunker, Jeff Wellman, and Gary Willams, all brothers of Pi Kappa Phi, enjoy a tailgate party before the Colorado State game. The 1981-82 school year was a busy one for the members of Pi Kappa Phi. In addition to the numerous tailgate parties and listeners this year, Pi Kappa Phi held its annual fund raiser for PUSH — Play Units for the Severely Handicapped. The money collected goes toward placing these units throughout West Virginia. The chapter, which was rechartered in 1977 got its first fraternity house this year. Also, Sandy Yarish, chapter sweetheart, was the 1981 Homecoming Queen this year. Front Row: Craig Winkelmann, Jim Smallridge, Ed Neese, Chuck Huber, Jim McCormick Second Row: Dave Deskins, Shawn Cunningham, Russ Shepherd, Dave Kish, Steve Skidmore, Joe Sirera, Dave Deskins, Jay Marano, Bret Michael Third Row: Lenny LaScola, Tom Huffman, Jeff Wellman, John Dunker, Chris Legic, Steve Woodard, Greg Wagner, Bill Fuchs, Gary Thompson, Dave Edwards, Charlie Francis, Alex Lugo. Pi Kappa Phi 195 Panhellenic The Panhellenic Council is the govern- ing body of the sororities at WVU. Its main functions are to plan sorority rush and speaker forums, work with the Inter- fraternity Council, and handle any pro- blems that may arise throughout the year. The council is composed of three delegates from each house — a senior representative, a junior representative and a pledge. First Row: C. Hodges, C. McMahon, K. White, A. Reed, K. Stolt, W. Hembree Second Row: M. Zesutek, S. Bolyard, C. Cooper, K. Dalzot, L. Nassif, T. Davia, S. Massack, P. Coffield, B. Pasztar, M. Petros, L. Flynn, T. Johnson, and J. Foose. 196 Panhellenic Council Just a wave from one of the Phi Sigma Kappa members during Spring Rush. Twenty-three WVU Greeks attended a three- day Greek Conference in Tennessee. Greek Life 197 Get Ready Get Set Rush . . . No one word shows the activity and anticipation that the Greek Rush brings to the University each semester. A tradition of a new semester is the work in anticipation of Rush. Rush is a wonderful start to meeting people and making new friends. Fraternities and sororities prepare songs and chants, skits and programs to welcome the students to their organizations. Interested students spend a week visiting the Greek houses. They are greeted with open arms and friendly faces telling them the qualities of each fraternity or sorority. The candidates look for those similar likes and personalities that they wish to join in a Greek family. At the end of the week, after the songs have been sung and the smiling faces have been exhausted, comes the time for choosing. Bid Day is an exciting time for all Greeks, old and new. The men celebrate their fraternity choice through the Hill Run. The new members of the sororities visit the fraternities with their sisters. Rush Week is a wonderful experience to make friends and a family that last a lifetime. Vivian Jones. Delta Delta Delta actives call for recruits during Greek rush festivities. 196 Greek Rush 1981 Kappa Kappa Gamma celebrates Bid Day. Joe Funderburk, a Sig Ep active, pins pledge Al Kephart. GreeK Rush 1981 199 Working One-to-One One to one was the theme of a yearly event held on the university campus late in March this year. The event, Sigma Chi Derby Days, which included many activities for the entire Greek system. Several of the fraternities and sororities held carwashes on both campuses and the proceeds were donated to a worthy cause. Another activity which drew participation from prac- tically every fraternity and sorority on campus was the banner contest. Anyone walking along Belmar Avenue and Fraternity Row could see that the participation was fierce. The activities which usually culminate the Derby Day celebration were cancelled this year due to in- clement weather. But rain or shine when it comes to Derby Days the Greek system works one to one. The banners are flying high during Derby Days. Kappa Dappa Gamma and Gamma Phi Beta join together during Derby Days for a carwash. 200 De ' by Days Chi Omegas make things shine like new during the carwash. Derby Days 201 Spring Brings Out the Best in Greeks What happens each year in the spring besides Springbreak? Greek Week! It ' s a time when greeks get together and blend their letters. This year, the greeks enjoyed a beach party at Jericho ' s, a day of games, a pic- nic and many other events. Also held in the spring is the annual Phi Kappa Psi Run for Leukemia. It was established in memory of C. B. Singleton, a Phi Psi brother who died of Leukemia in 1975. Over 200 people participated in the run which raised approximately $1300. A Phi Kappa Psi brother fraternizes with a friend during Greek Week. Greeks gather in front of the Phi Sigma Kappa house. 202 Greek Week Runners from all walks of life prepare to Run for Leukemia. i Hh Mountaineer Ed Cokeley leads runners who did their part to help fight leukemia. Participants endure the Run for Leukemia sponsored by Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Run for Leukemia 203 Cheering on the swimmers is displayed by this group. The Shirt Relay was one of the most popular relays. 204 Anchors Away Water flies as Moose dives in the pool. . W P0 t G Anchors Away The Delta Gamma Anchor Splash held April 23, at the University Natatoruim was a huge success. The Splash is a philan- thropy project used by the group to raise money for the Blind and Visually Han- dicapped of Mon County. The sorority sponsors the Splash and runs the ac- tivities with participants coming from each fraternity on campus. This year the group was able to donate over $1,000.00 to the Association which will be used by those blind and visually han- dicapped in Mon County. « i ' , $ y r. •? : ' ' rm y -_ • - . ■ It ' s always a close race when the participants give it their best shot. Anchors Away 205 Pushing for Progress The Colon-Anderson Center in St. Mary ' s, W.Va., received a play unit for the severely handicapped thanks to Pi Kappa Phi ' s third annual P.U.S.H. Helping push the wheelchair 100 miles and collect donations was Delta Delta Delta sorority. Terri Mencarelli pushes her part. Donating their time and energy for P.U.S.H. are members of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity and Delta Delta Delta sorority. 206 PUSH PUSH 207 sBIG no one word can capture all the energy and activity that goes on in the life of each stu- dent which attends WVU. Life at WVU can be described by many words, but dull is not one of them. Though the cultural scene is not one of Morgan- town ' s high points, we make the best of what we have. WVU has been called the 1 party school in the nation — a ranking we ' re really proud to make. Most schools tend to take their TGIF-ing for granted, but at WVU we have developed it into a fine art that can ' t be topped anywhere else in the nation. Our students are also very dedicated to the athletic events which occur on campus whether football or basketball the fans always let the true Mountaineer spirit show. With each student ' s individual contribution we have been able to create our own Mountaineer Spirit. Bill Farrar, senior business major, is the person responsible for leading the cheers welcoming the visiting basket- ball team. Rob Sutcoe and Jennifer Clark seem to have found something other than Coke in their glass. Though the weather outside is frightful, Kelly Harbert manages to smile for the photographer. Frisbee on the Lair Plaza is a great way to pass a warm fall afternoon. 208 People Division Page V „ jr A P 1 J o — a o o o O People Division Page 209 One of the first aspects of college life confronted by freshmen comes with dorm life, as Brenda Griffin stands guard over her comforts of home. FRESHMEN no one word 210 Freshmen Division Page David A. Aleshire Joy S. Anderson Rex Anderson Jennifer Andrews Robyn L. Ashbridge Amy E. Atwell Cara Jo Balak Kelly G. Bartlett John M. Baxley Patricia Beebe Martha E. Behrens Maria Lynn Bell Paul H. Bent Christina I. Bias Louise Black Janet A. Blackwell Making the most of Bonanza ' s new salad bar special, freshman Cami Fohl and senior Annette Coffman dine at the downtown location. Freshmen 2 1 1 Michael Blankenship Bryan Blatt Beatrice Bourn Jon Brady Karen Brister Mary Ann Bruno S. Bradley Burke Brenda K. Burnside Television newscasts provide Boreman Hall residents with sufficient updates. 212 Freshmen Future world frisbee champ, Mary Mutter shows her stuff on the Mountainlair Plaza. Charles Carroll Chan Kay Chin Margaret K. Clark Angela Cole Arlene Conner Sharon L. Cooper Bill Corder Ann Marie Cox Freshmen 213 Hackisak has become a favorite pastime for U students as demonstrated on the Lair Plaza. Carl E. Crimm Richard B. Cronin James 0. Croston William G. Davis Laurie P. Design Debbie Divenanzo Ronald P. Doyle Kathleen Dubois John Dunkley Marc Dunn Allen Dunson Darin Eames 214 Freshmen Vincent L Earp David Edward Kerry M. Edwards Russell Evanski The plaza wall provides these freshmen with an efficient scoping perch. Freshmen 215 Barbara L. Grieco Edra Marie Griggs Sue Guthrie Robert Hagedorn Thomas M. Harman II Catherine A. Hix Chari Harnett Joan Haught Kathy Hepner Michael R. Hess Wendy Hiner Jennifer H. Holt Junior varsity cheerleaders included (front row) Dave Killerman, Rich Garaffa, Trent Boyles, (middle) Lisa Donaldson, (back row) Ann Frame, Sheila McClure, and Kelly Bartlett. 216 Freshmen Degrading Pitt while pulling in profits, T-shirt sales show up in abundance during Pitt week at the Lair. Carlton Hoskinson Deborah Hughes Philip lapalucci Paul Johnson Stephen A. Johnson Rick Jones Karen A. Kail Gayle T. Kalo Mary M. Kane Joanne Kasternakis Gregory Kirk Kennedy Kathy L. Kennedy Freshmen 217 Woodburn Circle provides a sufficient area for a surveying demonstration. Timothy M. Knowles Paul E. Kolesar Andrew John Kozden Laura Kronjaeger Kathy Jo Kuskey Mary Ann Lacaria Beth Ann Lemon David D. Lewis Lori Livingston Annie Lock Richard J. Loeffler Richard T. Luzader 218 Freshmen John D. Maier Dianna Malcomson John Marano James R. Marmol Joan J. Martin Terri Martin Maryann Martinovich Michele Mason Kim A. McCamey Missy L. McCann Kimberly F. McClain Ruth McClung The art of mastering frisbee can take on various contortionist acts as Craig Hummons demonstrates. Freshmen 219 Gregory J. McClure Christine D. McDaniel Frank McDerment David K. McKee Melissa S. McMunn Don Meador Michael Meadows Micheal J. Measures Jim Meyer Chris Myers Natalie D. Myers Donna Nelson The U can be a perfect place for two as Tina Latoby and Eric Kearson can attest. 220 Freshmen Erecting rides and amusements can be a tedious job as this carny prepares for the spring carnival at the Coliseum. Karen Oldaker Kathleen M. Oregan Linda Anne Ours Melon Pennington Gregory J. Perrine Bill Phillips Bill Philyaw Geneva Pigott : - ' Freshmen A221 Evoking student spirit proves to be no problem for varsity cheerleaders at the Rutgers game. Michael J. Pikula Adam Polinski David G. Proctor Lisa R. Quint Sarah Rawlings Mark D. Reaser Cynthia Reynolds Randy Rively Beth Rohrbaugh Jim Schall Barbara Schamberger Paul Schneider 222 Freshmen Christina L. Schramm Todd Schuyler Tim Sears Beth Secrist This sledge hammer receives a little help in demolishing the eyesore of a Pittmobile. Freshmen 223 Patti Smithson Dean Soberdash Kevin Stancik Amy Strader ' Dega, a local band, carries out a little jam session on the Lair Plaza. 224 Freshmen Tempting her tastebuds, fre shman Robin Turner tries zepla at the Italian Heritage Festival in Clarksburg. Debbie Van Dyke Susan J. Van Zant Terri Weimer T. Brian Welder Joe Westfall Mark Whitman James C. Wilcox Ramona K. Willis Surachai Wimolkiatisak Joyce Yedlosky Thomas R. Young Esther Zubaidi Freshmen 225 Projects and Pepsi go hand in hand for graphic design sophomore Patty Mattingly. SOPHOMORES no one word 226 Sophomore Division Page Matthew Abraham Richard J. Anderson Greg Allevato Mike Applegate Teresa Armentrout Michael Banuelos April R. Barrick Greg Bennett Brad Berry Angela Biddle Annette Biggert David Bordo Sallie F. Brewster Robert L. Brown Velvet Brown Beth Campbell Sophomore Cindy Rogers wonders about life outside of the classroom. Sophomores 227 John Canfield Douglas M. Carter Jeffrey Charr Lisa J. Clapper Anita L. Coleman Craig Collins Donald Conners Greg Crawford Melissa M. Cuadra Valari Dawson Lisa Diantonio Scott Dixon Senior Cathy Schupp mounts up to lead cheers tor the Mountaineers. BH 228 Sophomores Laura Glass, a general studies sophomore, purchases supplies for the semester. Korey S. Dorsey Dawn Draves Linda Duncan Scot A. Epling Nadim M. Fattapeh Walid E. Finan Jeanne Foose Bill W. Frew Michael A. Frum Emerson B. Funk Jessica Gamponia David L George Sophomores 229 Sophomore Bill Treasurer and freshman Trish Keith wait to dry off after a swim. Kathryn Gift Katherine Gmerck Anna-Maria Gonzalez Sandra G. M. Gray Kimberlee S. Harris Joanne Harvey Crystal Hawkins Monica Hess Sandra L. Hickman Deborah Hicks Douglas E. Hilemn Bobby L. Hodges 230 Sophomores Jenine R. Hood Janice S. Huff Thomas Huffman Taiji Igarashi Robert J. Jones Vivian J. Jones Sharon Kalo Greg Kaluza Yumi Kanehara Brian P. Kelleher Dennis Kelleher Diane Kessell y A student works his way through college. •JZ3:) Sophomores 231 Kevin M. Kilgore Kevin Kinder Becky Kines Margaret A. Kittle Lisa Knowles Robert F. Knuttl Kirk Laneve Randall L. Laxton Leigh Lazard Randy Levelle Elizabeth Lewis Katie Lewis k 1 w W 1 I m,  • .v 1 H After a super Peach Bowl victory, Mary, Dana, and Martha celebrate by mixing up peach daiquiris. 232 Sophomores Good food and drink help kick-off the pre-game festivities before the Colorado State game. Beverly Likens Sherie Long Katey Longabaugh Vicki Maltemp Susan Manchel Jo E. Marino Charles May Kimberly McComas Leslie A. McGlue David W. McGrail Amy McLaughlin Kevin McWilliams Sophomores 233 w s + % How ' bout them eers ! Kirk McWilliams Richard Meadows Mary Beth Menner Dave Mertz Gregory L. Michael Georgiana Miksis Jody D. Munch Barbara Navarini Jean E. Novak Terrysa J. Obenour Wayne G. Obenour Kelly O ' Connor 234 Sophomores ' ■ ' •••• 1«V. ■ ■•£ ?v vvM . ;;...i lit Maureen O ' Connor Mary Oliverio Dorothy G. Ours Vicki Owens Robert J. Palmer Michael Pantone Susan Parsons John Partington Susan Perkovich Lisa Perry Diane E. Peters Darlene J. Plyler The most useful household gadget since the can opener — Gallagher ' s Sledge-O-Matic. Sophomores 235 Robert E. Richardson Kristine Ruscello Patty Rush Cindy Saccamano Tom Sandy Savvakis Savvides Diane Schmidt Brenda R. Scroggs Mary Sereno Michael L. Southerly Chris Sulak Midori Takada Laurie Tucker Lisa Tucker Lisa K. Tuemler Jan Twadell Scott Rose and Marsch pose for a roving Monticola photographer. 236 Sophomores Doug Veach Sherry R. Vickers Greg Vogel Amy Jo Walborn J. P. Wallman Suzie Wargo Andrea L. Wells Amy Wentz Duane E. Westfall Erin Williams Doranda L. Wilson Kim Wilson Anxiously awaiting the start of the Virginia Tech game, these fans pass the long hours by watching the women ' s rugby team. Sophomores 237 Seems like old times as students gather at the Old Mountaineer Field tor a Homecoming Pep Rally. JUNIORS no one word 238 Junior Division Page Neal Acciani Leo Adalbert Debbie Allman Carole Banda Joseph A. Bedard Belinda Biddle Ronald L. Blume II David A. Bohrer Mathew Bolz Laura J. Bonner Robert Bourn Linda E. Boutwell Janet Brairton Debbie Brzuzy Ahmed Budeiri Jack Calender The low temperature before the Peach Bowl made trumpet mouthpieces pretty chilly. Juniors 239 Nanette Calkins Tom Campbell Sandra Canfield Connie J. Case Caryn A. Castaldo Rick Christ Amy Cicconi Sandy Clopton Michael C. Crowe Ann V. Davis Nancy Davis Steve Dawson Spiderman beware; varsity swimmer Dann Grindel practices diving skills on the trampoline at the natatorium. 240 Juniors Karen L. Dusci Steven E. Easley Donna S. Eisentrout Vickie Ellis Juniors 241 Bubbles galore, Patty Winn fills the air with friends of Lawrence Welk while taking a time out from classes. Darcey Ferrell Dirk Fontaine Regina J. Foster H. Eliot Foulds Mary J. Fox Michael C. Fox Melinda J. Freeland Melinda K. Friend 242 Juniors David Gasper Michael Gdula Tara Gingerich Sharon Glasgow James L. Godby Michael D. Golla Lisa M. Griffin Tammy L. Groves The Pride of West Virginia not only performs at pre-game and halftime, but also throughout the game. Here this clarinetist waits for Elvira. Juniors 243 Arne Gruspe Robert D. Guice Ray Hahn Lois Hanger Jeff Harris Dean Hash Jeff Hatcher Charles G. Hill A bit of photographic magic brings out a mysterious view of Martin Hall. 244 Juniors For the many who crashed the gates early at the home football games, the Marching Band Silks could often be seen practicing. Katherine Hwu Hitomi lizaka Rowland N. Ikpoh Mohammad Imani Juniors 245 • Ice cream from the Lair proves to be a nice refresher for this couple relaxing on a Woodburn Circle bench. Sandy Kiser Margaret Kitzmiller Robert C. Koleske Christopher J. Lacaria 246 Juniors John F. Liederbach Gale Long Debbie Longo Dave Love Alvin M. Lunsford Brent Lyons Susan MacKenzie Paul R. Mancuso Grace Marcum Cindy Martin Elizabeth J. Martin Larry Mason Larry F. Mazza Lynne McCool Sharon McCormick Jeffrey M. McCoy Bret Michael Luanne Mihalov M. Bruce Milam Susan R. Moderelli Juniors 247 Patricia Moncman Ed Neese John Olashyk Dena L. Orth Paula I. Otto James K. Overberger Catherine Parson Andrea Patrick Carol Patterson Kelly Peterson Lauren Petitta Michael R. Politi With drink in hand and quaalude on shirt, mining engineering senior Chuck Meadows cheers on the Mounties at the Pitt game. 248 Juniors A crowd gathers in front of the Lair to watch the sledgehammer destruction of the dreaded Pittmobile. Carol Rozmus Dean R. Salyer Scott Shallenberger Melissa Shreves Max Simunich Joe Sirera Penny Smith Shera Snoddy Juniors 249 Pre-game activities wouldn ' t be the same without the student ' s favorite bottled friend, as this hearty partier can attest. Al Stafford Michael W. Stewart Jeffrey A. Taylor S. Kayode Tesunbi Suzanne Tetley Scott Tetrick Debbie L Thompson Gary Thompson John Tulenko Ladier Ulaki Louise M. Vangilder Pat Viola ■ i . v, 250 Juniors J Charles T. Wass Keith Webb Larry A. Weese Thomas Whalen Harold N. White Howard R. Whitman B. Renee Williams Connie Williams James A. Wilson Lidella M. Wilson Nicki D. Wright Hai-Ming Wu Yasuhiro Yamazaki David L Zicherman Peter S. Zulia Teresa Peterson does her part to stir up the famous Mountaineer cheering section. fc Juniors 251 Finishing touches are applied to a coon-skin- capped poster by history senior Cara Patty and broadcast journalism junior Lisa Deagan prior to the VPI football game. SENIORS no one word 252 Senior Division Page o O - Q Richard Abt Wendy Adams Dayo Adelaja Terri Aloi Robert Alpino Mark Altizer Janet Amuso Larry Anderegg Derek Anderson Larry Andrews Carolyn Angell Enid Ankney Carla Annan Richard Andrachek Carl Antonlini III James Applegate The Mountaineer Marching Band opens up pre-game festivities at the WVU-East Carolina game. Seniors 253 Walter Arceneaux Mark Armentrout Elisa Arnold William Ayers Shirley Bagby Carla Bailey Steven Bair Daniel Baker Pam Baker Allen Baker Darise Barker Patricia Barker Dawn Barlage Steve Barrows Mary Bartron Jan-Marie Batlas Winter lays on Woodburn Circle 254 Seniors Students enjoy the sunshine while sitting on the steps of Chitwood Hall. Cheryl Baughman David Beer Mark Belfiore Chris Bemis Sue Benecki Brenda Benjamin Robert Bennett Patty Bieno Edward Biggers Keith Bille Elizabeth Birch Robert Bird Seniors 255 Members of the Society of Creative Anachronisms do battle — outside Martin Hall. Richard W. Black Rebecca S. Blake Linda M. Bliss Valerie Bloise Judy Bochicchio Diane L. Bogaty Frank T. Boguszewski Douglas L. Boleyn Jeffrey A. Boone Patricia L. Bowen Keith Bowers Allen D. Boyd Maureen T. Boyle Vicki Brackman Jeff Breslin Patty Brewer 256 Seniors Matthew Brickley Ginger L. Brookover Keith Broome John Broschard Charles Brown Julie Ann Brown Susan L. Brown Mary J. Bruckmann Deborah L Brumbaugh Stephen A. Brumley Theresa A. Bruni Ellsworth Buck Ray Ehrlich, a senior forest management major, serves up a student ' s favorite beverage. Seniors 257 Jeffrey D. Bull Keith R. Burdette L« Judy Burke Collene Burns Susan J. Burnside Michael D. Busch Kathy Byrnes Adam E. Cadle Mark A. Calabrese James B. Caldwell James P. Campbell Rebecca Ann Campbell Mountaineer Week participant, Glenn Horr, fires up the festivities. 258 Seniors Members of the WVU Men ' s Swimming team show off their contributions to the latest fad. Timothy Campbell Diane Canaday Mark A. Canterbury Cynthia Cantley Penny Capps Deborah L. Carder Ignacio Cardinas Craig Carinci David E. Carlson Edward W. Carr Maria T. Cary James Cass Jeff Casselhoff Kathy L. Casto Juli Cerlan Paul C. Chambers Seniors 259 Anna Mae Chandler Dennis C. Channel Robert S. Chapman Connie Chico Kenneth E. Childers Randy Cirillo Cheryl E. Clapham Paul V. Claridades Judith A. Clark Roberta R. Clifford Janice A. Cline Bridget I. Cochran 260 Seniors Freda Coffman Edward Cokeley Jane Coleman Billie Jean Collins Christopher Collinvitti Lori Confair Bradford Conner Maureen Conners John R. Conti Kevin L. Corsini Joanne Cottiers Lourdes Cottingham Kathleen Cousey Isabel W. Coyle Gary L. Craig Gregory Crawford Joseph W. Crider Brigetta M. Crimm Michelle Crowe Stephen G. Crowe Seniors 261 Susan Cuda Lisa Ellen Curcher Susan Curr Wayne S. Curtis Ronald S. Cutlip Frank Dalena Craig M. Daniels J. Michael Dant Kalhy Davidson Kimberly D. Davis Naomi Ruth Davis David Debski Georgina DeCarlo Mark DeCarlo Brent J. Dempsey Edward N. Denny The Lair Plaza attracts all kinds on a nice day. 262 Seniors Brian Dowey George Dragonir Katherine Drubulis Janis D. Drummonds Matthew E. Dunfee Kay E. Dunnavant Kimberly A. Dye Katherine F. Earnest Judy Eckenrode Bruce J. Edmonds Raymond J. Ehrlich Holly S. Ellenberger Seniors 263 These students take a breather up on the Laii Plaza Mike Diehl W. Robert Dilling Catherine Dilmore Eda S. Dipasquale Patt Dobson Michele Donahie Mark R. Dougherty Laurel K. Dove 264 Seniors Karen C. Elliott Bonnie K. Ellis Kevin Ellis Nancy L. Ellis Debra J. Ellison Laurie Emery Legunchim Emman-Wori Mary Emmermann ■ i ■ ■ A E ft j 1 • 1 ! A , Senior Jana Brown ignites the audience with her performance in the Whisp Band Lair concert. Deena England Clifford W. Essig Ardeth D. Evans Michael J. Eveges Seniors 265 G. Corey Farris Salem S. Faza Linda S. Ferek Heidi Ferguson Lee Anne Ferguson Anthony Ferrise Eddie Fields Barry J. Fink Kimberly R. Fisher Lori L. Flamm Elaine Flanders Cheryl L. Fleming John Flemming Mary Beth Flynn Betsy Focht Steven R. Folsom Fraternity and sorority members take part in Derby Days ' 82. 266 Seniors Sarah E. Ford Greg Forejt J. Mark Forse Mike Forter Stephanie A. Fowler Kathleen Fox-Tennant Julia Lynn Fox Janet Frank Vicki Franklin Connie Franko Kathi R. Fratti Michael W. Fredlock Seniors 267 Sherri Zorn, a senior wildlife management major, searches for the perfect valentine. Marabeth Gaige Pamela J. Gaige Cynthia Gall Debbie Gallo Bharat C. Gandhi Michael W. Ganskopp Linda M. Garrusso Jon L. Garton 268 Seniors Debra S. Geary David Geer Ruth Ann Gibson Deborah C. Gingrich Stephen J. Giuliani Ed Gladysz Arnold F. Glantz Catherine Gleason Geoffrey G. Glover Andrew Goeller Carlos F. Gomez Judi Goodwin Regina L. Gordon Dennis Govachini Stacey Grace Cathy L. Greaney Lester ' s Rowe turned up in full force at the WVU-Pitt basketball game. Seniors 269 Janet L. Griffin Mary Ellen Grose Deborah Grove Toni M. Grove Patricia Guenin Nancy L. Guerrini Jennifer Gulick Gail Gurcak Helen L Gurtis Andrew L. Guthrie Carol Ann Guthrie Tom Hackett Beth Hager George D. Hagi Timothy L Haithcoat James L. Hall This student uses the Lair cafeteria as a homework haven. 270 Seniors Gwen Hallman David C. Ham Panayiotis Hambi David A. Hammer Wayne Hammersla Phylicia L. Hammond Debbie Harkins Debi Harner Jessica Ann Harper Wesley Harper Julie Harris Iqbal Hasan Naveen B. Hasan Lauren A. Hawk Judith C. Hayes K. Heffner Patty Henke Diane F. Henney Carol J. Hepler David Hill Seniors 271 This active student capitalizes on her free time. Susan Y. Hill William R. Hill Laura Hillenbrand William M. Hinchey Wendy Hinerman Phyllis Hinterer Diane B. Hitchings Terry Lynn Hix Alison R. Hobbs Julie Hoffman Betsy Holder David Hollenbeck 272 Seniors Kyle R. Homan Bill Hopkins Bradford Hopper Ann House Sharon Hudak Alan C. Huff Tammy Huffman Joan L. Hughes Sherri Hughes Thomas L. Hughes Nancy Hunsicker Karen Hurford Seniors 273 Martha J. Hyde Esther E. Iferunandu Claire L Ignacki Elizabeth A. Ingram Lisa D. Ingram Sandee Isaacman Ali A. Ismail Jamal A. Ismail Jodi Jackman Paul J. Jackson Robert D. Jacobs Robert Jafrate Many new friendships start on Bid Day such as this one between Terri Craven (left) and Amy Clendinin. 274 Seniors fea r ± a Hfe. •■■■ ' ' ' • ' $? ' ■:%,: r ' • A young couple relaxes in Woodburn Circle. Anne James Vera Jamieson Don Jenkins Jo Ann Jeram Donna J. Jett John H. Johnson Leslie A. Johnson Robert R. Johnson I Leslie M. Joki Nancy Jolliffee Kevin Jonas Linda Jones Laura M. Jonnet Joseph Jordan Barbara E. Joseph Jay Judlicka Seniors 275 A hot-rod senior helps out an inquisitive freshman. Lori J. Kafafian Judy Kalaskie Teresa Karinshak Lynn Ann Keefer Mark Keever Jon Kelley Patrick Kenney Jeanne Kesner Mark D. Kessinger Ladd E. Kettren Mohammad Khorasanian Phillip Khoury Jennifer Kines Mary Anne King Daniel Kirk Andrew M. Kissel 276 Seniors Kimberly Kline Sherry Lynn Klonisky Terri Knight Felicia Koch Tim Kohari Joy Kohler Scott D. Kohne Karen E. Kopacki Tom Korch Kimberly Jo Kostur William L. Kovach Andre W. Koval Marc Kramer Tracy Lynne Krick Denice M. Kronau Catherine Kruse Worn out from a long week of studying, this student heads home. Seniors 277 Cindy Kuhns John Kun Donna M. Lacaria Peter G. Lang Robert E. Lannan John Laporta Louise R. Laulis Thomas F. Law Cathy Layman Mark W. Leipert Fredrick V. Lemasters Deborah Lent 278 Seniors A student catches up on some enjoyment. John F. Lewis Shari Lichtenstein John P. Lichter Tricia Ligetti Terri E. Light Linda Lind James Lindsey Roberta Linger Glenn W. Lintelman Alisa A. Liston Julia Lobb Charles M. Lobban Seniors 279 Susan J. Logan Lisa Lough Steven Ludwig Pamela J. Lupini Timothy B. Luzader Kassy Jo Machesky Wayne A. Main Glen Mako Mark S. Mallamo Martha Mamakos Robert S. Mann Jeanne Marino Kurt M. Marisa Michele Maroon Helen Marsden Crites Marsha Christopher Martin r l Valerie Martine f rl Lori Jo Mason - J Paula Ann Massey k X a 280 Seniors Mark C. Mathiowdis Marianne Maurer Jeffrey E. Maynard Ken Maynard Kit Mazurak Michael J. McAndrew Mary McCary Sheryl A. McCauley Cheryl Myers collapses at the end of the Mountaineer Week ROTC Obstacle Course. Seniors 281 Pamela McGinnis Vincent P. McGourty Brian J. McGraw Sharon E. McHenry Bob McKinley Patrick S. McLaughlin Kim Meitzler Lisa Melendez Terri Mencarelli Blair E. Merkel Jeff T. Messerly Nancy Metro 282 Seniors Gill Engle gets carried away in joking around with Dave Mihalic. Bud and Monica show that they are happy together. Cindy Milavec Jan Miller Kim E. Miller Laurie Miller Lisa Miller Yvonne Lee Miller Carolyn A. Mills Chris Minick John Moeller Terry Montague Laura A. Montanelli Ann Marie Montgomery Barbara Ann Mooney Natalie Moore Jeffrey Morgan Patricia Morgan Seniors 283 Participants of Superdance ' 82 rest their weary feet. Timothy W. Morgan Thomas A. Morley Barry Morrison John Morrison Robert Morrison Mary L. Morton Sarah Morton Rebecca E. Moseley Michelle Moulton Amelia W. Mount Toni Mowery Robert F. Moyle Richard P. Mucelli Eddie T. Mullins Karen Murphy Bill Myers 284 Seniors Nasser Nabulsi Will Nagowski Cheryl A. Nail Carol Napolitano Jacob Nassar Perriann L. Nelson Timothy W. Nelson Richard A. Nolan Cathleen Noonan Fred Nopwaskey Kelly Norris Kelly Norton Seniors 285 Robert L. O ' Neill Richard D. O ' Neil Tracie Ocskay Pamela E. Ogden Kimmy Oklok Mary Ann Oliver Fredrick W. Onorato Cindy D. Ortiz Karen A. Ostarticki Diane Osterhus Elise Oswald Linda Ours 286 Seniors News before lecture, James Griffith catches up on the latest in the Daily Athenaeum. Pam Owens John Robert Pagenkopf Jill Susan Pakman Lynn Palmer Joe Parisi Barbara Blue Parker Veronica Parker Gregory D. Parrish James B. Parsons Donna Patick Cathy Patriarca Joan Patriarca Donna Patrick Daniel Paugh Melanne Pennington Karen Pepper Seniors 287 John Perez Tracey L. Perno Jordan Peter Debbie Peterson Christopher M. Pfohl Eric Phares Beth Philabaum Polly Phillips John R. Pierce Michael J. Pipo Denise M. Pisano Frances A. Pisano Patricia L. Pisula Jim Plazak Allison E. Ploeger Robert J. Pokorski Jim Polen Karen Porter Ronald Porter Sheryl L. Porterfield 288 Seniors Bruce Powell Dan Powell Janice V. Price Lori Price Sarah Pritchett Sara E. Prunty Ann M. Pugh Bridget A. Pulsifer James B. Pyon Ruthann Radosevich Janine Raff Phyllis M. Rahn Seniors 289 Tammy C. Ranels Gary G. Raszewski Tammy Raymond Thomas G. Reese Jake Reger Erich Reichmann Kalhy Rein Anne P. Ressler Sandy Reynolds Glenn Richards Terry R. Richmond Anne C. Roberts Sharon Roberts April L. Robertson P. J. Rodgers Scott S. Rogers Members of the Essential Utensil Band party it up on their Peach Bowl excursion. 290 Seniors Patty Rota Bill Rouse Robert T. Roy Jon D. Rupert Kirk G. Russell Janice M. Sahady David J. Sanctis Melissa Sander Jeri-Due Santangelo Linda M. Sargent Craig S. Savino Patricia E. Schaefer Seniors 291 John E. Schafer Suzanne L. Schell Cheryl Schiffbauer Michael Schlegel Steve E. Schuler Tammy W. Schuler Janet R. Schumacher Tim Schwinabart Lynnette Scobell Candy Scott Jeffery W. Semler Joan E. Sharpe 292 Seniors Les Shaw Teri Sheldon Margaret L. Shepherd Sara D. Shepherd Clara S. Shockley Michael Shook Donald Shreves Cathy Sinko Kimberly Sipes Lynn Skaff Drew A. Slabe John E. Smallwood Charles D. Smith Harriet Smith Kristin Smith Mark A. Smith With the arrival of spring comes the long awaited opening of the High Street Dairy Queen. Seniors 293 Perry R. Smith Ramona A. Smith William P. Smith Ashley B. Sokol Melanie Sokolosky Michele D. Soulakis Rebecca S. Sowers Cathy Spera Louis Spina Ann Springston Kari L. Staddon Nancy Standing Susan E. Stapleton Brian H. Starkey Angie Stephens Jill A. Stephens Foils in hand, members of the fencing club exhibit their skills during Pitt Week festivities. 294 Seniors Lori Stewart Kimberly S. Stickel Karen M. Strehle David Strickland Sheila Stuchell Sharon S. Stultler Roland A. Sumi Richard W. Supler Patricia L Sweitzer Darren Tallman David A. Tarullo Daniel L. Tascarella Seniors 295 Intricate patterns and designs highlight the quilt show during Mountaineer Week at Elizabeth Moore Hall. Don Tasser Christopher M. Tenney Annette S. Teritrick Thomas G. Thierry Don Thomas Mary Beth Thomas Christine Thompson Lori Thompson Thomas Toia Lisa M. Tondreau Dave Toomey Donna M. Toth 296 Seniors Lynette M. Traynelis Amy C. Tuckwiller Brett W. Turner Joseph Turney Barbara F. Turpin Kevin P. Twentey Gina K. Tyson Darren A. Veneri Vincent A. Vicites Bethany Viers Mahmoud Wafa Mary K. V. Waggy Debbie Wallace Judith A. Walsh Douglas Walton Charles M. Warf The study cubicles at Colson Hall provide this student with a perfect resting place. Seniors 297 Glenn Warner Kathy P. Watkins C. Michael Watts Ellen G. Weighart Frederick J. Weiland Ellie Welton Deidre Westfall Vernon T. White Clydia Whitlock Howard Whitman Tambra D. Wilders David R. Williams Tanagra Williams Thomas B. Williams Keith Wilson Kyle S. Wilson Examining the glassware display, seniors Mary Kay Hess and Pam Smallwood partake in the Italian Heritage Festival in Clarksburg. 298 Seniors Kirk E. Winders Pam S. Winiesdorffer Craig A. Winkelmann James Withrow Diane J. Wojcik Michael M. Wolansky Deborah D. Wood Raymond D. Woods Nancy Woomer Timothy M. Woomer Frank J. Wozny Randy Wright Sara Wuenschel Kim Yackway Theresa Zadai Karen Zain Ellen Zambo Joanne Zilinsky Scott M. Zegeer Renee Zyazk Seniors 299 Ale Brothers Chuck Gambule and Kevin Howard party hearty at a home football game. GRADUATE STUDENTS no one word 300 Graduate Student Division Page Christian Anyikude Leah Bingham James Kingsbury Matthew Link Katherine Mahood Mary Swim Paul Templeton Donald Tennant Student elections held in early February are often hampered by old man winter. Graduate Students 301 no one word can express the generosity and con- sideration of the parent patrons for our 1982 Monticola. Their generosity provides the students with material memories to remember their years at WVU. Their monetary support and consideration have supported the students ' functions and in- terests faithfully through those exciting, memorable college years. Even during the struggling times when the student wasn ' t sure where the money would come from, the parents were there with support. This holds true in the case of the purchase of a yearbook. Our parent patrons realize that students may want a yearbook, but can ' t afford to pay for what seems to them to be an un- necessary extravagance at the moment. Although a yearbook may not seem like much now, over the years, the memories grow fonder and the worth of the Monticola ' s memories grow greater. Thanks, Mom and Dad, for your love and support for our project and the lasting memories for your children. Bridget Cochran Vivian Jones If you need a little help from your friends just call on them at the F and M Bank. One of the finer men ' s stores in Morgantown, Daniels. Early in March this sign was placed to indicate the location of the DA and the Monticola offices. One of the more popular student hangouts, Scotto Pizza. 302 Patrons o — S a o o D (D o D Patron Division Page 303 Dave Champe, Cort Dean and Rick Ours enjoy the island during a Hawaiian Luau. 304 Patrons THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MORGANTOWN MEMBER F D1C. Patrons 305 306 Patrons Good Luck Graduates SH0NEY BIG BOY RESTAURANTS 3504 Monongahela Blvd. Star City Tygart Valley Mall, off 1-79 Fairmont Route 50-West, at 1-79 Bridgeport On a sunny day the Lair Plaza is populated by students playing frisbee. Mountaineer Ed Cokely loads his gun in anticipation of another Mountaineer touchdown. Patrons 307 Craig Daniels and Rhonda Nancarrow boogie down at Superdance USA. A Superdance USA participant looks to see that her feet are still moving. Your first choice for complete family financial services. (X) First Federal _ 154 Fayette St Morgantown. WV 26505 j7 1 k 304 292-7376 WOMEN Looking for Clothes that arc • DRAMATIC • EXCITING • CAREER- ORIENTED Tomorrow ' s Your Day to Shop ! allegro 308 Patrons A member of the Society of Creative Anachronisms displays some of the old spring fashions. Dial: 599-2277 THE NATIONAL BANK Collins Ferry Rood University Avenue Morgantown, WV 26505 Patrons 311 The annual beer case stacking contest has its downfalls. A student takes time out from class to shoot something interesting. . s C-i • ! . j.- Diamonds China Watches |ev elr Silverware Robert A. Yagle Jeweler 57« High St. 2%-7713 REINER CORE 374 High Street Apparel for Men and Women Since 1909 312 Patrons Patrons 313 I i ie Daily 4thenaeum PUBLISHERS TEAMMATE AWARDS Best Reporter Editorial Matt Polka Glenn Richards Business Production Jennifer Kines Carol Hepler SERVICE KEY AWARDS Mike Cochran Marrianne McMu lien Stephanie Suwak Eugene Cottilli Matt Polka Mitch Vingle Mary Ann Lawruk Glenn Richards Mike Vogel Kassy Machesky Mark Schaefer Sue Yarnell Editor Eugene Cottilli Managing Editor Glenn Richards Associate Editor News Editor Marrianne McMullen Mark Schaefer Sports Editor Mitch Vingle Associate Sports Editor Thea Browne Campus Editor Kassy Machesky Associate Campus Editor Sharman Peters Entertainment Editor Mary Lou Smalara Copy Editors Grace Marcum, Matt Polka, Paula Otto Production Manager Michael Cochran. David Ladd (Asst.) Ad Production Manager Stephanie Suwak, Mary Ann Lawruk National Ad Manager Michelle Bovard Business Manager Sue Yarnell General Manager BRENTZ F. THOMPSON L ; 14 Parent Patrons Production Manager ALAN R. WATERS Office Manager BONNIE F.LOUGHRY Patrons 315 Friend of Old Time Music Now that disco has officially died, the old time music makers have filled the void. The Friends of Old Time Music were started in 1977 by Keith Brandand and Taylor Runner to promote the old music. The Morgantown Friends are sponsor- ing traditional bluegrass and traditional folk tunes of America and other countries. Although some of the performances 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. John McCutcheon entertains the audience with some old-tashioned music. Displaying his dulcimer talents is John McCutcheon. John McCutcheon performs a solo of old time music. 316 Friends of Old Time Music Friday after VWfk, I was going to deposit my check When my car fan out of gas, and 1 had to walk five blocks to find a station (where ttev wouldn ' t take my credit oard). On my way bock, 1 got bit b a real scraggly looking dog, and Iwas fourth inline at the eweRjency room. Then, 1 borrowed a kid ' s bike only to find it didn ' t have any brakes, and 1 was in Hie next courty before I got if stopped, but 1 Still madeltto my lank 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 friends. Farmers ' Merchants Bank Morgantown, West Virginia Member FDIC 466 High Street (304) 292-9441 • Spruce Street • University Avenue Patrons 317 1982 Monticola Staff Editors Kenneth E. Childers Editor-in-Chief Max H. Simunich Business Manager Bridget I. Cochran Managing Editor Stephen Fortier Photography Editor Michelle Bovard Advertising Editor Copy Crew Layout Crew Kenneth E. Childers Bridget I. Cochran Bridget I. Cochran Kenneth E. Childers Brenda Burnside Brenda Burnside Buck Viers Cheryl Butter Debbie Childers Tammy DeFazio Terri Weimer Bob Clelland Photographers Stephen Fortier Mark Tripp Robert Bird Paul Uttermohler Les Shaw Judy Eckenrode Glenn Scott Stewart Haluski Jim Meyer Jim Indelicarto 318 1982 Monticola Staff Acknowledgements Debbie Childers Mr. and Mrs. Edison L. Childers Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simunich Brentz F. Thompson Alan Waters Bonnie Loughery Lynn Scobell D P Photographies Taylor Publishing Company Ron Richardson, Lelia Crabtree, and George Olsen Yearbook Associates WVU Special Services WVU Sports Information Ruth Ann Gibson Dr. Harry T. Burleigh Printech Vivian Jones Acknowledgements 319 Colophon The 1982 Monticola was printed on an 80 Enamel paper with an addi- tional 48 pages printed on 80 Sax Enamel paper. Helvetica Condensed 1 18 was chosen as the style for stock headlines, body and caption types. Bolt 104 was used in the Parent Patron section. The yearbook consisted of 352 pages and 1500 copies were printed. Sixty-seven pictures were printed using four-color process on pages 1, 4, 5, 8, 9, 12, 13, 16, 17, 20, 21, 24, 25, 28, 29, 32, 33, 36, 37, 40, 41, 44, 45, and 48. Camex and Brownline proofs were provided for all pages and endsheets and a full-size mock-up was provided for the cover concept. The summer delivery book arrived in late August 1982. The endsheets contain a special design which was applied through a custom mixed dark blue ink to the dove gray paper stock. The 1982 Monticola ' s cover is of 160 binder ' s board bound in dark blue 452 (Fabracoid). Two four-color laminated tip-on photographs appeared on the cover. A special embossed die was cut exclusively for this publication and a gold 919 was to be applied. Also a mission grain was applied to the entire cover. No One Word The theme for the 1982 Monticola was No One Word . This concept centers around the idea that there is no one way to describe the activities, people, personalities, and spirit that makes up the atmosphere which is WVU. The 1982 Monticola was also published according to professional year- book journalism. Effective graphics and layout designs have been utilized, along with correct yearbook style. I believe you will find the 1982 Monticola as an accurate report of the 1981-82 school year and a professional looking public relations tool that displays the true spirit and pride of the West Virginia University Mountaineers. Sincerely, Kenneth E. Childers Editor-in-Chief 320 Colophon and Theme Photo Credits Bob Bird: 1 — 1, 2 — 3, 16 — 2, 16 — 3, 17 — 2, 22 — 2, 26 — 1, 34 — 1, 35 — 1, 35 — 2, 35 — 3, 35 — 4, 40 — 1. 55 — 2, 69 — 4, 71 — 1, 72 — 1, 72 — 3, 73 — 1, 73 — 2, 73 — 3, 75 — 2, 84 — 1, 86 — 3, 87 — 1, 87 — 2, 88 — 1, 88 — 3,94 — 2, 107— 1, 108— 1, 109— 1, 109 — 2, 111 —3, 121 —2, 126 — 2, 138— 1, 138 — 2, 139 — 1. 139 — 2, 140 — 3, 143 — 2, 144 — 2, 144 — 3, 145 — 1, 145 — 2, 161 — 3, 166 — 2, 167 — 3, 168 — 2, 170 — 1, 171 — 1, 172 — 2. 174 — 2, 175 — 2, 176 — 1, 178 — 2, 179 — 2, 180 — 2, 182 — 2, 183 — 2, 184 — 2, 185 — 2, 186 — 2, 188 — 2, 193 — 2, 194 — 2, 197 — 1, 198 — 1, 208 — 1, 209 — 2, 212 — 9, 239 — 17, 245—1, 270 — 17, 272 — 1, 281 — 13, 287 — 1, 291 — 1, 304 — 1, 329 — 1, 346 — 2, 346 — 3, 347 — 2, 347 — 2, 347 — 4, 348 — 4. Judy Eckenrode: 21 — 3, 91 — 1, 122 • 1, 197 — 2, 197 — 3, 21 1 — 17, 229 - Ruth Gibson: 225 — 13, 298 — 17. ■3, 123 - 1,241- -2, 132- 2, 268 - -2, 133- 1,312- - 1, 133 — 2, 1.344 — 3. 138— 1, 139 — 3, 163— 1, 172 — Stephen Fortier: 5 — 4, 6 — 2, 6 — 3, 7 — 4, 14 — 1, 14 — 3, 20 — 1, 20 — 2, 20 — 3, 20 — 4, 20 — 5, 20 — 6, 20 — 7,21 — 1,22— 1,22 — 3,24 — 1,24 — 2,24 — 3,25— 1,25 — 2,36— 1,36 — 2,37— 1,37 — 2,37 — 3,40 — 2, 40 — 3, 41 — 1, 41 — 2, 42 — 3, 43 — 2, 45 — 1, 70 — 1, 70 — 2, 71 — 2, 71 — 3, 120 — 1, 120 — 3, 121 — 2, 158 — 1, 162 — 2, 163 — 2, 164 — 1, 165 — 1, 189 — 2, 190 — 2, 191 — 2, 192 — 2, 199 — 2, 199 — 3, 260 — 1, 283—1,349— 1,350 — 3. Jim Guslko: 155 — 5, 156 — 1, 156 ■ Stewart Haluski: 2 — 2, 3 — 4, 5 — 2, 8 — 1, 9— 1, 9 — 2, 9 — 3, 16 — 1, 17 — 1, 17 — 3,31 — 1,31 —2,31 —3, 85— 1,85 — 2,86 — 2,88 — 2,89— 1, 89 — 2, 96 — 2, 111 — 2, 112 — 1, 113 — 1, 113 — 2, 114 — 1, 115 — 1, 168 — 1, 199 — 1, 209 — 1, 209 — 3, 217 — 1, 226 — 1, 228 — 13, 234 — 1, 236 — 17, 248 — 13, 252 — 13, 265 — 13,274 — 13,282— 13,286— 13,294— 17,300— 1,313— 1,315— 1,323— 1,350— 1. - 2, 64 - - 2, 75 - 1, 118 — -2, 119 1, 132 - - 3, 134 2, 149- - 1, 149 • 3, 75 — 4, 96 — 2, 97 — 1, 97 — 2, 97 — 3, 98 — 1, 99 — 1, - 1, 119 — 2, 122— 1, 122 — 2, 123— 1, 123 — 3, 126— 1, - 1, 135 — 1, 135 — 2, 135 — 3, 146 — 1, 146 — 2, 147 — 1, - 2, 150 — 1, 150 — 2, 150 — 3, 151 — 1, 151 — 2, 152 — 1, Heidi Harm: Cover 1,4— 1 . Jim Indelicarto: 58 — 3, 59 — 1, 59 • 99 — 2, 101 — 1, 117— 1, 1 18 — 126 — 3. 127 — 1, 127 — 2, 132- 147 — 2, 147 — 3, 148 — 1, 148 - 152 — 2, 153 — 1, 153 — 2, 153 — 3, 154 — 1, 154 — 2, 154 — 3, 154 — 4, 154 — 5, 155 — 4, 161 — 1, 161 — 2, 188—1, 200 — 2, 201 — 3, 204 — 1, 204 — 2, 204 — 3, 214 — 1, 215 — 13, 218 — 1, 219 — 13, 220 — 13, 221 — 1,224— 13,235 — 13,240— 13,242 — 2,244 — 9.246— 1,256 — 2,259— 1,264— 1,267 — 1,276 — a, 277 — 17,289— 13,293— 1,295— 1,304 — 2,306 — 3,307 — 3,309— 1,311 — 1,311 —2,316— 1,316 — 2, 316 — 3,330— 1,332— 1.336— 1,340 — 1. Jim Meyer: 14 — 2, 30 — 1, 34 — 2, 95 — 1, 112 — 2, 124 — 1, 124 — 2, 125 — 1, 223 — 13, 227 — 14, 249 — 1, 250— 1,251 — 16,345 — 4,346— 1. Glenn Scott: 28 — 1, 29 — 2, 46 — 1, 47 — 1, 48 — 1, 49 — 1, 49 — 3, 50 — 1, 50 — 2, 50 — 3, 52 — 2, 53 — 2, 313 — 2. Joe Sedek: 325 — 2,326— 1. LesShaw: 18— 1, 18 — 2, 19— 1, 19 — 2, 19 — 3,53 — 2,54- — 2, 1 16 — 3, 257 — 13, 258 — 13, 272 — 13, 290 — 17, 296 - -1,54- 1,310- -2,55- 10. 1,58— 1,96— 1, 116— 1, 116 Mark Tripp: 3— 1, 6 — 1, 6 — 4, 10 — 1, 10 — 2, 11 — 1, 11 — 3, 12 — 1, 12 — 2, 13 — 2, 14 — 2, 15— 1, 15 — 2, 26 — 2,26 — 3,27— 1,27 — 3,28 — 2,29— 1,29 — 3,30 — 2,32— 1,32 — 3,33— 1,33 — 2,33 — 3,33 — 4, 42 — 1, 46 — 2, 48 — 2, 48 — 3, 49 — 2, 51 — 1, 51 — 2, 51 — 3, 58 — 2, 60 — 1, 60 — 2, 60 — 3, 61 — 1, 61 — 2, 61 — 3, 62 — 1, 62 — 2, 62 — 3, 63 — 1, 63 — 2, 64 — 1, 65 — 1, 65 — 2, 65 — 3, 66 — 1, 66 — 2, 67 — 1, 67 — 2. — 67 — 3. 68 — 1,74 — 1,74 — 2,74 — 3,76— 1,-76 — 2,76 — 3,78— 1,78 — 2,78 — 3,79— 1,79 — 2,79 — 3, 79 — 4, 85 — 3, 86 — 1, 87 — 3, 90 — 1, 90 — 2, 91 — 2, 92 — 1, 92 — 2, 92 — 3, 94 — 1, 95 — 3, 100 — 1, 100 — 2, 100 — 3, 101 —2, 102— 1, 103 — 3, 104 — 1, 105 — 2, 107 — 2, 109 — 2, 110 — 1, 111 — 1, 128— 1, 128 — 2, 128 — 3, 130 — 1, 130 — 2, 130 — 3, 131 — 1, 136 — 1, 140 — 1, 140 — 2, 142 — 1, 143 — 2, 143 — 1, 143 — 2, 160 — 1, 162 — 1, 196 — 1, 200 — 1, 201 — 1, 201 — 2, 203 — 1, 203 — 2, 205 — 1, 205 — 2, 206 — 1, 206 — 2, 216 — 13, 222 — 1, 227 — 17, 238 — 1, 243 — 9, 253 — 17, 278 — 13, 279 — 1, 284 — 1, 285 — 13, 292 — 1, 297 — 17, 302 — 1, 303 — 1, 303 — 2, 303 — 3, 306 — 2, 307 — 1, 308 — 1, 308 — 2, 309 — 2, 312 — 2, 324 — 1,329— 1,333 — 1,334— 1,335— 1,337— 1,338— 1,339— 1,342— 1,343— 1,344 — 2,344 — 2,345 — 2,348 — 2. Paul Uttermohler: 1 1 — 2, 13 — 1, 13 — 3, 21 — 2, 27 — 2, 28 — 3, 42 — 2, 43 — 1, 44 — 1, 44 — 2, 44 — 3, 45 — 2, 45 — 3,46 — 7,56— 1,56 — 2,57 — 1,57 — 2,57 — 3,231 — 13,233— 11,241 — 1,323— 1,331 — 1. 249 — 3, 350 — 2.351 —2,351 —4. Craig Winkleman: 4 — 3, 183 — 1, 195 — 2, 202 — 1, 202 — 2, 207 — 1, 207 — 2, 328 — 1. Credits 321 parent patrons a Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Abdalla William H. Adams Dan and Sandy Adams Don and Betty Ahrens Clarence and Shirley Aleshire Jim and Linda Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen Norman and Nina Allman Mr. and Mrs. John Amuso Rexford C. Anderson Elmer Andrachek Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Angell Mr. and Mrs. Rodney S. Applegate Mr. and Mrs. William S. Armentrout James and Rosalee Armour Doris B. Avey b Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Balistocky Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Banda Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Barcley Jr. Daris and Violet Barker Frank and Daryl Barker Carol H. Barlage Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Barley Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Bartlett Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Batdorf Mrs. Charles F. Barrows J. T. and Jo-Helen Baxley Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Beebe Mr. and Mrs. James Belfiore Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Bell Mr. and Mrs. E. Stephen Bell Hank and Betty Benecki Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. William Biddle Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Blackburn John and May Blomgert Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Bode Dr. and Mrs. Harry W. Boggs Frank S. and June Boguszewski Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Bochicchio Daniel R. and Frances S. Boltz Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Bolyard Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Boutwell Mrs. Allene Boyd Mr. and Mrs. James T. Brackman II Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Brady III Jim and Rose Marie Brewster Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Ronald G. Brown Dr. and Mrs. Hugh M. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie C. Brown Mr. and Mrs. J. Z. Brumbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bull Jane E. Bullis Mr. and Mrs. William D. Burgess Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Burleigh Mr. and Mrs. Deland Burton George and Connie Calabrese Bob and Dot Caldwell Mr. and Mrs. Floyd J. Cale Mr. and Mrs. Richard Campbell Nancy Canterbury Mr. and Mrs. Ernest P. Capps Col. (Ret) and Mrs. John M. Carr Mrs. Jame A. Lassell Mrs. Lorraine R. Cerlan 322 Parent Patrons Mr. and Mrs. John Champ Dennis and Donna Channel Mr. and Mrs. Norman Chase Barbara Chenault Mr. and Mrs. Edison L. Childers Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Chiron Don and Rose Christian John Cipolletti Mr. and Mrs. James A. Cirillo Billy K. and Juanita Clark The Clark Family Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Clopton Jr. Mrs. Mary Ellen Cochran Mr. and Mrs. David E. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Cokeley Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Combs Richard and Nancy Conway Jan Cook Mr. and Mrs. Newell C. Cooper Herbert L and Use B. Cork Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cost Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Cox Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Craig Dr. and Mrs. Carl E. Crimm Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Cronin Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Crowe Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Crytzer Peter and Christa Culhane Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Cunningham Robert G. Cunningham Dr. and Mrs. Basil D. Cutlip Jr. Virginia F. Cyr d Mr. and Mrs. Alan Davis George and Barb Dawson Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeCarlo John B. and Bonnie Dempsey Mr. and Mrs. John R. Denny Prof, and Mrs. James O ' Hara Denny I Nola and Bill Devilder Walter and Marjorie Dilling Colonel and Patricia Dilmore Mr. and Mrs. John C. Dixon Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Domen Jr. Harry and Dorothy Dowey Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Druga Mr. and Mrs. Demo Dukas Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunfee Dr. and Mrs. Ezra L. Dunnavant Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Durst Parent Patrons 323 parent patrons Mr. and Mrs. Peter Elliott Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Ellis Robert Ellis Evanski Family f Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Fanning Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Farris Mr. and Mrs. David K. Feaster Mr. and Mrs. John H. Feather Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Felix Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fenske Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. Dalvatore Ferrante Mr. and Mrs. Vernon P. Ferrell Edgar and Ruby Lorraine Fields Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Flinn Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Focht Mr. and Mrs. George I. Folsom Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Fomadel Mr. and Mrs. Darrell L. Foster Ray E. and Donna J. Fought Hershey J. and Phyllis L. Fox Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Frank Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Fratti Mr. and Mrs. John Frazier Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Freeland Mr. and Mrs. Wallace W. Frenchak Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Frerichs Mr. and Mrs. Mike Fresa Ron and Millie Frew Robert H. and Dorothy T. Fulton g Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Gaige Mrs. Robert C. Gailey Shirley Z. and James V. Gainer Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne A. Gall Mr. and Mrs. John Gallo Rudloph H. Gullus Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Garcia Robert and Irene Gardner William and Shirley Geary James and Velma George Mr. and Mrs. Samir A. George 324 Parent Patrons Lawrence E. Gibbs K. T. Gillespie Ed and Marie Gladysz Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. Glantz F. L. Glaspell Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gleason Dr. and Mrs. Douglas D. Glover Dr. and Mrs. Paul E. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Govachini Mr. and Mrs. George J. Greaney Michael Gregg Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gregorio Mr. and Mrs. Larry W. Greynolds Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Grove Dr. and Mrs. Arnold F. Gruspe Lillian and Lawrence R. Guenin William S. and Peggy J. Guerrine Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gurlak Bob and Peggy Gurtis h Mr. and Mrs. Elwood F. Hahn Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hailstone Mr. and Mr . James L. Hall Mr. an Mrs. Carlin L. Hall Richard W. Hammond Joan and George Hanning Robert N. Harbor Alfred H. Harper Ed and Sharon Harrah Joe and Helen Harris Mr. and Mrs. John L. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Vernon E. Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Den Hartog Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Harvit Lois and George Hawthorne Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Haywood Donald 0. Hazlett Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William W. Heodaeus Ron and Jill Heldreth Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Hensler Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Higgins Gerald and Irene Hinchey Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Hively Mr. and Mrs. Harold Z. Hoar Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Lee Hodges Sr. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. James G. Holder Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hosaflook W. R. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hudak Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Huff Nancy and Paul Huff Mr. and Mrs. Fred Huffman Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Hughes C. U. D. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Humphreys Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunter Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Hurford Anthony Ignacki Mr. and Mrs. G. William Ingram E. J. Innocenti Frank L. Irey J Roy C. Jack M.D. Mr. and Mrs. E. Gail Jackson Parent Patrons 325 parent patrons Mr. and Mrs. L. Jackson 1,, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Kittle Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. George J. Jacobs Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Jafrate K Nancy Kisinger Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Klami Mr. and Mrs. William S. Kalaskia Irvin C. Klimas Eugene H. and Helen James Dr. and Mrs. James Kalo Mr. and Mrs. Alan J. Klonesky Mr. and Mrs. 0. Thomas Jamieson Robert E. and Joan Kamm Patricia S. Knowles Mr. and Mrs. James E. Jarrell Margaret McCaffrey Kappa Carrie Alice Koch Mr. and Mrs. James B. Jasmin Mr. and Mrs. Meno Kasteruakis Mr. and Mrs. Adam F. Kopacki Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Jedlicka Mr. and Mrs. Wesley S. Keefer Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Korch Gene and Florence Jervis Mr. and Mrs. William V. Keegan Mr. and Mrs. Clarence K. Kratz Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jett Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Kessell Dr. and Mrs. Howard A. Kuhn Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Ladd Kettren Mrs. Drexel L. Jones Frank and Audrie Kinlzel 1 Mrs. Grace Jones Earl and Kay Kinder Carl and Frances Kinney 1 William 0. Jordan H H MM V ' M k MM B L • «. £• ,« V Hi « KM IHf 1 326 Parent Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Larosa Dr. and Mrs. Jaime E. Lazaro Mr. and Mrs. William F. Le Masters John A. Lengyel Mr. and Mrs. William E. Lent John F. Lever Mr. and Mrs. A. Donald Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Lewis Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lichter Bob and Marian Light Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Lilly Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Lindsey Bob and Avis Linger Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Lobban Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lock Georgia and Richard Loeffler Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Logan Patricia A. Longacre Mr. and Mrs. John B. Lopacki Mr. and Mrs. William Luck Mr. and Mrs. Delbert C. Ludwig Jr. m Frances and Matthew McCauley Mrs. Mildred McClung Mr. Gib McCreery Mrs. John F. McFadden Mrs. Rose M. McGinnis Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McGinnis Sr. James J. McGraw Elizabeth and James McGraw Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McHenry Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George W. McKinnley David and Avorey McKee Mrs. Jane A. MacNabb Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Maier Juanita C. Mallory Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Mamakos Dr. and Mrs. James F. Mann Mr. and Mrs. Tilghman B. Marden Rose and Joe Marino Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marion Rudy and Jackie Marisa Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Marks Lou and Shirley Markle Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mazza Donna and Bob Martin Phil Martino Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mascia Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mason Dr. and Mrs. Howard Maxwell Mr. and Mrs. Earl Maynard Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Merkel Mr. and Mrs. Keith Merritt Mr. and Mrs. Charles Messina Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Metrinko Diana and Jack Meyers Mrs. Lee Anna Milavel Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Miller Mr. and Mrs. James L. Minick Frank and Jean Mitchell Janet and David Moeller Earl and Mary Ann Moffat Mr. and Mrs. Ben Montanelli Ann and John Mooney Harry and Gilda Moore Mr. and Mrs. James L. Moore Alion W. Moore Dr. and Mrs. Jack C. Morgan Rev. and Mrs. Sterling D. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Morrison Mr. and Mrs. William A. Morrow Mr. and Mrs. William A. Morton Mr. and Mrs. Ernest V. Morton Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Russell L. Moseley Parent Patrons 327 parent patrons Peter and Marlys Moholt Mr. and Mrs. Vivian R. Mowry Marie and Fred Mueller Mrs. James J. Mullen Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Mullins John B. and Mary Murphy Kenneth F. and Patricia C. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Page Myers Howard W. and Jean E. Myers n Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Napoletano Mr. and Mrs. James A. Neese Mr. and Mrs. Edward Neese Dr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Nelson Cdr. and Mrs. Martin J. Nemcosky Mr. and Mrs. Phillip E. Noel Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Noetzel Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Noonan Mr. and Mrs. James Nottingham G. E. Nysewander o Mr. and Mrs. James A. O ' Hara Betty and Harry O ' Haver Mr. and Mrs. Mike Oklok Mr. and Mrs. Frederic R. Onorato Greg and Carole O ' Regan James H. Orient Dr. and Mrs. Arsenio M. Orteza Betty and Jack O ' Shea Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ostarticki S. G. Osterhus Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Oswald Tae Liang Ou Sam and Jo Ours Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Owens P Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Padlo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Parisi Mr. and Mrs. William V. Parker Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Parker H. D. Parks Jr. Henry and Vivian Parsons 328 Parent Patrons Harry J. and Evelyn Pepe Barbara E. Piatt Mrs. Mary L. Randolph Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pepper James J. Plazak Dick and Linda Ray Mr. and Mrs. Perez Mr. and Mrs. r Ichard Polen James and Connie Reaser Mr. and Mrs. John Perez Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Poole Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reeves John Perini Dr. and Mrs. John Perricone Mr. and Mrs. David S. Preston Mr. and Mrs. James E. Pritchett Jack and Molly Reinhart Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Ressler Don and Allie Perrine Don and Roberta Philipp Phillipl and Jacqueline C. Pugh Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pulsifer Perry W. Rhodes Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rizzo Mr. and Mrs. Billy J. Philyan Sr. John R. Pierce q Mr. and Mrs. Isaac S. Roby Frank W. Rogers Mimi Jenkins and William T. Ross Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pierce John M. Pikula Dr. and Mrs. Edward P. Ouarantillo Jr. Mary Louise Pilot r Don and Ruth Rost Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Pipo Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Pisano Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Rota Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Roy Jr. ' I HI ■ U t-U J ' W ' r  1 Parent Patrons 329 parent patrons Francis and Sylvia Rucki Edward M. Rude Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Leland L. Rupert Paul and Lila Savino Mr. and Mrs. Sam E. Schafer Bob and Marilou Schellhaas Mr. and Mrs. Allan Schlegel Mr. and Mrs. Erich Schuler Rev. and Mrs. T. W. Schuler Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Scott Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sereno Robert L. Sergent Mr. and Mrs. Eddie E. Sergent Mr. and Mrs. Alexander R. Sinko Joseph Sirera Mr. and Mrs. Donald Slimm Mr. and Mrs. Leon C. Smith Kris and Bill Smith Mr. and Mrs. William A. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Smith Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Smith Don and Beth England Smith Dr. and Mrs. William P. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Soberdash Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sorrell Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Sowers Louis and Gina Spina Mr. and Mrs. Julius Stancik Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Stapleton Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stapleton Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Stauffer Stan Stazenski Mr. and Mrs. Gerald 0. Stephens James R. Stephens Mr. and Mrs. John Stephens Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. John E. Strader Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Stout Glen and Marjorie Strickland Paul R. Stricklano Donald C. Strimbeck Jean Subliskey Mr. and Mrs. John M. Suydam Mary and Cecil Swim Donald and Amelia Sylvia t Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tascarella Mr. and Mrs. Paul Templeton Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Terhune Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Tetley Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur L. Thaxton Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Thompson Alek and Mary Ann Toia Mr. and Mrs. Alan L. Toomey Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tribbie Luther and Shirley Tucker Phyllis and Shine Tuckwiller Jack and Cynthia Turner Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Turney Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. Kenneth Twentey 330 Parent Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Norbert P. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Frederick N. Walters Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Warlow Fred Weiland III Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wellman Mr. and Mrs. John W. Welsh Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Weslfall Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Whalen Hal and Sally White Mr. and Mrs. Clifton C. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. W. Eugene Wimer Mr. and Mrs. Billie E. Winders Mrs. Dorothy Winesdorffer Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Wisniewski Mr. and Mrs. George Wolansky Mr. and Mrs. Ronald D. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wright Paul and Mary Wuenschel Mr. and Mrs. Ray Yarnell Mr. and Mrs. Walter Yaworski R. J. and M. J. Yedlosky Dr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Young Mr. and Mrs. Morris Youngdahl Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Zaweski Mr. and Mrs. Keith L. Zech Gabriel and Margaret Zilinsky Marion and Otto Zipf Simon and Evelyn Zulia Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Zyzak Parent Patrons 331 UUU Matthew Abraham 227 Richard Abt 253 Neal Acciani 239 Leo Adalbert 239 April Adams 163 Tom Adams 140 Wendy Adams 253 Dayo Adeloja 253 Leslie Aker 313 Jeanetle Albrecht 174 Terry Albrecht 190 David A. Aleshire 21 1 Barbara Allara 171 K.Allen 117,165 Greg Allevato 227 Debbie Allman 239 Bob Aloi 186 TerriAloi 104,253 Robert Alpino 253 Mark Altizer 253 A. Aman 165 Janet Amuso 253 Larry Anderegg 253 Derek Anderson 253 Jan Anderson 10 Joy S.Anderson 211 Rex Anderson 211 Richard J. Anderson 227 Terri Anderson 170 Jennifer Andrews 211 Larry Andrews 253 Lisa Andrews 171 Carolyn Angell 253 Enid Ankney 253 Carla Annan 37, 167, 253 Richard Andrachek 253 Amy Ansel 179 Carl Antonlini III 253 Christian Anyikude 301 Mike Applegate 227 Walter Arceneaux 254 Mark Armentrout 54, 55, 254 Teresa Armentrout 227 Jeff Armstrong 182 Elisa Arnold 254 L. Ash 180 Robyn L. Ashbridge 211 Donna Ashwell 192 AmyE.Atwell 165, 211 Bill Aurnhammer 176 William Ayers 254 Shirley Bagby 254 Stephanie Bahneman 165 Kelly Bail 171 Carla Bailey 179,254 Steven Bair 254 Daniel Baker 254 Pam Baker 254 Cara Jo Balak 211 Cathie Ball 179 C. Banda117, 239 Jacqueline Banke 105, 167 Michael Banvelos 227 Michael Barbagallo 107 M. Bargeloh 193 Daniel Barber 105 S. Barill 188 Allen Barker 254 Darise Barker 254 Patricia Barker 254 Dawn Barlage 254 Bill Barkley 182 Todd Barlow 183 DaveBarnett 176 George Barnhart 186 Sherry Barrett 174 April R. Barrick 227 Steve Barrows 254 Scott Barry 194 Jan Marie Batlas 175, 254 Kelly Bartlett 92, 211, 216 Mary Bartron 254 K. Baslin 1 17 Cheryl Baughman 255 J. Baum 185 Lisa Bautista 167 John M.Baxley 211 Jenny Beall 199 B. Beard 184 Curlin Beck 111,113 Joseph A. Bedard 239 Patricia Beebe 211 David Beer 255 Martha E. Behrens 211 Tammy Belcher 192 Mark Belfiore 255 Maria L.Bell 211 Chris Bemis 255 Sue Benecki 255 B.Benjamin 117 Brenda Benjamin 255 Greg Bennett 227 Robert Bennett 255 Ronnie Bennett 239 L. Benny 165 Marian Bent 107 Paul H.Bent 211 Cindy Berish 167 T. Berish 164 Beth Berkowilz 174 Brad Berry 227 Christina I. Bias 211 Angela Biddle 227 Belinda Biddle 171, 239 Patty Bieno 255 Edward Biggers 255 Annette Biggert 227 J. Bigler 189 Mark Bistransin 99 Keith Bille 255 Leah Bingham 301 Elizabeth Birch 255 Robert Bird 255 Stephanie Bischoff 172 Louise Black 211 Richard W. Black 256 Janet Black well 211 Rebecca S. Blake 256 Michael Blandenship 212 Bryan Blatt 212 B. Blaxzer 117 Linda M. Bliss 256 Valerie Bloise 256 Judy Bochicchio 256 R. Bodner 164 Diane L. Bogaty 256 Anne Boggs 174 Renee Bogonovich 163 Frank T. Boguszewski 256 Douglas L. Boleyn 256 Sharon Bolyard 192 Jeffrey A. Boone 256 Patricia L. Bowen 256 M. Boyed 168 Allen D. Boyd 256 Maureen T. Boyle 256 Ronald L. Blume II 239 Chris Bobin 162 David A. Bohrer 239 Diane Bogarty 170 JohnBolan 186 S. Bolyard 196 Matthew Bolz 239 S. Bonar 188 Tom Bone 105 Laura J. Bonner 239 Lee Boone 178 Andrew Bopp 190 David Bordo 227 Beatrice Bourn 212 Robert Bourn 239 Susan Bourner 163 Linda E. Boutwell 239 N. Bowen 188 DanBoyce 194 Trent Boyles 92, 216 A. Brabowski 1 17 Jim Bracken 186 Vicki Brackman 256 Jon Brady 212 Janet Brairton 239 Cheryl Bragg 174 Becky Brandt 174 M.Brandt 184 M. Branlmeyer 184 S. Brasseur 164 Jeff Breslin 256 Patti Breslin 170 Patty Brewer 256 Sallie F. Brewster 227 Matthew Brickley 193, 257 Karen Brister 212 Ginger L. Brookover 257 Keith Broome 257 John Broschard 257 Sherry Brosky 192 Charles Brown 257 Douglas Brown 104 Jana Brown 265 Julie Ann Brown 257 Robert L. Brown 227 Susan L. Brown 257 T. Brown 168 Velvet Brown 227 Michael Brownson 105 Mary J. Bruckmann 257 Deborah L. Brumbaugh 257 Stephen A. Brumley 257 Theresa A. Bruni 257 Mary Ann Bruno 212 Debbie Brzuzy 239 Ellsworth Buck 257 Jeanne Buckbee 163 Ahmed Budeini 239 Jeffrey D. Bull 190, 258 Keith R. Burdette 258 Judy Burke 258 S.Bradley Burke 212 Brent Burkhardt 106 Betsy Burnette 175 Collene Burns 258 Brenda Burnside 212 Susan J. Burnside 258 Lura Burton 61, 163 Michael D. Busch 258 R. Butt 180 Marilyn Buzy 213 Kathy Byrnes 258 332 Index Adam E. Cadle 258 Tammy Cahill 213 F. Cain 184 Mark Calabrese 258 James B. Caldwell 258 James B. Caldwell 258 J. Caldwell 189 Karen Cale 213 Jack Calendar 239 Debbie Calliec 213 Nanette Calkins 240 Beth Campbell 227 Dana Campbell 175 Darcey Campbell 174 James P. Campbell 258 Mary Ann Campbell 175 Rebecca Ann Campbell 258 Timothy Campbell 259 Tom Campbell 240 Diane Candday 173, 259 John Canfield 228 Sandra Canfield 240 Mark Canlurbury 259 Cynthia Cantley 259 Jon Capon 120,350 Peter Cappelli 12 Denny Capps 259 Deborah L. Carder 259 Ignacio Cardinas 259 Craig Carinci 259 David E. Carlson 259 Elizabeth Carlton 171 Edward W. Carr 259 Charles Carroll 213 S.Carroll 180 Douglas M. Carter 228 T. Carter 164 G.Caruso 184 M.Carver 180 Maria T. Cary 259 Connie J. Case 107, 240 James Cass 259 Jeff Casselhoff 259 Barbara Cassell 192 Keith Cassiday 128 Greg Cassis 186 Caryn A. Castaldo 240 AngieCasto 178 KathyL Casto 171, 259 Gale Catlett 140 Brenda Caudill 175 Brian Caudill 81 Julie Cerian 259 P. Chacalos 117 Paul C. Chambers 259 Dave Champe 304 Anna Mae Chandler 107, 260 JaneCharnock 192 MaryCharnock 192 Lisa Chandler 175 Dennis C. Channel 260 Robert S. Chapman 260 Teresa Chapman 163 Laurie Chase 172 Jeffrey Charr 228 Alan Cherkin 176 AmyCheske162 Connie Chico 260 Kenneth E. Childers 260 Chan Kay Chin 213 J. P. Chipps 164 Rick Christ 240 JoeChristoff 186 Amy Cicconi 240 Randy Cirillo 260 Cheryl Clapham 173, 260 Lisa Clapper 188,228 Paul V. Claridades 174, 260 B. Clark 164 Jennifer Clark 209 Judith Clark 260 Margaret Clark 213 Randy Clark 186 C. Clarke 168 Amy Clendinin 274 Roberta R. Clifford 260 Janice A. Cline 260 Gary Clites 103 Sandy Clopton 240 Bridget I. Cochran 260 P. Coffield 196 Annette Coff man 211 Freda Coffman 261 Patty Cogan 174 Ed Cokely 3, 26, 203, 261 Angela Cole 213 M. Cole 180 Anita L. Coleman 228 Dale Coleman 102 J. Coleman 164 Jane Coleman 173, 261 Billie Jean Collins 261 Craig Collins 228 Phil Colling 140 Christopher Collinvitti 261 Teresa Columbo 191 B. Colyer 168 B. Combs 180 Lori Confair 261 Arlene Conner 213 Bradford Conner 261 Donald Conners 228 Maureen Conners 261 Bill Conrad 147 John R. Conti 261 DeniseCook 162 Greg Cook 146 Shawn Cook 171 R. Coombs 188 John Coon 186 C. Cooper 196 Cheryl Cooper 172 Kathy Cooper 41 Sharon Cooper 213 JohnCorace 188 Bill Corder 213 D.Corey 189 Kevin L.Corsini 261 BobCortez 183 LydaCostello 163 Joanne Cottiers 261 Lourdes Cottingham 261 Kathleen Cousey 191, 261 Gretta Covert 172 Isabel W.Coyle 261 Ann Marie Cox 213 Gary L.Craig 261 Julie Craig 167 Lori Craig 163 Terri Graven 274 Greg Crawford 228 Gregory Crawford 261 Hal Creel 194 J. Cregian 184 Joseph W. Crider 261 BirgettaM. Crimm261 Carl E. Crimm 214 J. Crist 180 Richard B. Cronin 214 James 0. Croston 214 James Crow 190 Michael C. Crowe 240 Michelle Crowe 261 Stephen G.Crowe 261 Melissa M. Cuadra 228 Clara Cuda 172 Susan Cuda 262 Shawn Cunningham 195 Lisa Ellen Curcher 262 Susan Curr 262 Wayne S. Curtis 262 Frank Dalena 262 S. Dalesio 189 KimDalzot175, 196 T. Darner on 184 P. D ' Amico 184 Craig Daniels 262, 308 Ed Daniels 21 Nancy Daniels 173 J. Michael Dant 262 S. Darrows 180 J. Dasher 165 Kimberly Davidson 262 Ann Davis 107, 240 Becky Davis 192 Kimberly Davis 262 Nancy Davis 240 Naomi Ruth Davis 262 Suzanne Davis 167 T. Davis 196 William G.Davis 214 L. Dawson 188 Steve Dawson 240 Valari Dawson 228 Lisa Deagan 252 D. DeAntonis 117 Peter Deal 46, 263 Cheryl Dean 179 Cort Dean 304 Mary Dean 178 John Deangelo 241 J. DeBlossio21 D. Debski 262 M. Debusk 193 Georgina DeCarlo 262 MarkDeCarlo 117, 262 Christie Decker 175 D. DeCosta 164 Tracy L. Degenhardt 241 Maria Della ' gatti 40 Cindy Delong 69, 81 Brent J. Dempsey 262 E. Dempsey 185 Edward N. Denny 262 D. DePasquale 185 Alex Derenburger 263 Mary Desantis 106 DaveDeskin 195 Laurie P. Design 241 Valerie Desmond 263 Chris Desocio 128 Paul DeTemple 263 Margaret Denver 263 Jeff DeVincent 186 Lisa Diantonio 228 JanDiehl 173 Mike Diehl 263 Steve Digles 194 W. Robert Dilling 263 D. Dillion 164 Catherine Dilmore 263 Eda S. Dipasquale 171,263 Debbie Divenanzo 214 Scott Dixon 228 Patti Dobson 263 Michele Donahie 20, 179, 263 Lisa Donaldson 92, 216 Korey S. Dorsey 229 Mark R. Dougherty 263 M. Doughty 117 Crystal Dove 164, 165 Laurel K. Dove 263 Brian Dowey 105,264 R. Doyle 180 Ronald Doyle 197, 214 George Dragonir 185, 264 Dawn Draves 229 Katherine Drubulis 264 James D. Drummonds 264 B. Drylie 165 DeloresM. Dubich 241 Monica Dublin 170 Kathleen Dubois 214 M. Duffy 180 Linda Duncan 229 Stephanie Duncan 241 Matthew E. Dunfee 107, 264 JohnDunker 195 John Dunkley 214 Deborah Dunlap 171 Jim Dunn 186 Mark Dunn 182, 214 Sharon Dunn 179 Kay E. Dunnavant 264 Allen Dunson 214 Michele Dupay 172 Karen L Dusci 241 Kimberly A. Dye 264 Index 333 Darin Eames 182,214 Katherine F. Earnest 264 Vincent Earp 215 Steven E.Easley 241 Chris Eberhart 167 Judy Eckenrode 173, 264 David Edward 195, 215 Kerry M.Edwards 215 Ray Ehrlich257, 264 Sue Eisenberger 192 Donna S. Eisentrout 241 C. Elinsky 117 G. Elkins 1 17 M. Elkins 164 Jennie Eller 162, 207 Holly S. Ellenberger 264 Alison Elliott 192 Karen C. Elliott 192, 265 Bonnie K. Ellis 265 Kevin Ellis 265 Nancy L. Ellis 265 Vicki Ellis 241 Deborah J. Ellison 265 B. Eloi 184 Laura Emberharn 175 Ann Embry 172 Laurie Emery 265 Legunchim Emman- wori 265 Mary Emmerman 265 Deenna England 265 Gill Engle 282 KimEngstrom 171 Scot A. Epling 229 Bill Epung 194 Clifford Essig 265 James Essig 242 Andreth D. Evans 265 Andre Evans 192 M. Evans 242 Russell Evanski 215 Michael J. Eveges 265 Jana L. Fabac 242 Kelly Fairbanks 173 CharliseL. Fallen 215 Bill Farrar 247, 248, 288 G. Corey Farris 102, 266 J. Farson 168 Joanna Fasol 242 Nadim M. Fattapeh 229 Salem S. Faza 266 Nancy Feather 162 B. Felder 165 Linda S. Ferek 266 H. Ferguson 117 Heidi Ferguson 266 L. Ferguson 168 Lee Anne Ferguson 266 M. Ferguson 168 Darcey Ferrell 168 C.Ferris 165 Anthony Ferrise 266 Eddie Fields 266 Walid E. Finan 229 Barry J. Fink 266 J. Finston 117 Bill Fischer 186 Kimberly R. Fisher 266 Lori L. Flamm 266 Elaine Flanders 266 Cheryl L. Fleming 266 John Fleming 266 Robb Flick 215 Mary Flynn 266 Lori Flynn 174, 196 Betsy Focht 266 Cami Fohl 211 Susan Foley 188 Steven R. Folsom 266 Dirk Fontaine 242 J. Foose 196 Cindy Forbes 170 Sally Ford 162 Sarah E. Ford 267 Greg Forejt 190, 267 J. Mark Forse 267 Mike Forter 267 Regina J. Foster 242 Henry Foulds 190 H. Eliot Foulds 242 Stephanie A. Fowler 267 Jean Fox 215 Julia Lynn Fox 267 Keith Fox 186 Mary J. Fox 242 Michael C. Fox 186, 242 Kathleen Fox-Tennant 267 Ann Frame 92, 93, 216 Carla Frame 179 Donna France 163 Charlie Francis 102, 195 Janet Frank 267 Rita Franks 163 Vickie Franklin 267 Connie Franko 267 Kathi R. Fratti 175, 267 Michael W. Fredlock 267 C. Freese 165 Melinda J. Freeman 242 Ouintin Freeman 139 141 Brent Frenchak 268 Lisa Frenchick 268 W. Frerichs 185 Bill W. Frew 229 Melinda K. Friend 242 Michael A. Frum 229 Bill Fuchs 195 Louis P. Fulco 268 Sonya A. Fuller 268 Beth Fullmer 166 Jolene Fullmer 163 P. Fulton 185 Michelle A. Funches 215 JoeFunderbuck41, 180, 199 Laura Gainer 173 Marabeth Gaige 268 Pamela J. Gaige 268 CandeeGall 107 Cynthia Gall 268 Gallagher 25 Debbie Gallo 268 Chuck Gambule 300 Jessica Gamponia 229 Bharat C. Gandhi 268 Alexis Gannon 170 Michael W. Ganskopp 268 Rich Garafa 92, 93, 216 Erk Gardner 194 M.Gardner 180 Linda M. Garruso 268 Jon L. Garton 268 D. GarYey 189 David Garvey 243 Chris Gates 183 Kathy Gaughan 105 RichGaw 194 Michael Gdula 243 Debra S. Geary 269 David Geer 269 DaveGehm 102 Anthony George 69, 102 David L. George 229 Kevin George 215 P. Gerritano 185 Donnie Gibson 141 Ruth Ann Gibson 269 Kim Giddings 178 Kathryn Gift 166, 230 Chris Gillette 182 Chuck Gillette 183 Deborah C. Gingrich 269 Tara Gingerich 243 Tom Giovenetti 183 GinaGara 179 D. Girard 185 Stephen J. Giuliani 269 Ed Gladysz 269 Arnold F. Glantz 55, 269 Mark Glascow 176 Sharon Glasgow 243 Jeff Glaspell 215 Laura Glass 172 Catherine Gleason 269 Geoffrey G. Glover 269 Katherine Gmerck 230 T. Gocke117 James L. Godby 243 Andrew Goeller 269 Michael D. Golla 243 Carlos F. Gomez 269 Anna Maria Gonzalez 230 Judi Goodwin 269 Jim Gordon 30 M. Gordon 185 Regina Gordon 269 SaraGoss 175 Dennis Govachini 269 B. Govi 188 Douglas Gowan 215 Stacey Grace 103, 105, 269 Sandra Gray 230 Cathy L. Greaney 269 T. Gresak 180 Barbara Grieco 216 Brenda Griffin 210 Janet Griffin 270 Lisa M. Griffin 243 James Griffith 287 Edra Maria Griggs 216 Penny Griffith 170 DannGrindel 146,240 D. Grueser 193 Mary Ellen Grose 270 Deborah Grove 270 Toni Grove 270 Tammy L. Groves 243 Arne Gruspe 244 Patricia Guenin 270 Nancy L. Guerrini 270 Robert D. Guice 244 Greg Guiler 13 Jennifer Gulick 270 Daryle Duncan 194 Gail Gurcak 270 Helen L. Gurtis 270 Andrew Guthrie 270 Carol Ann Guth rie 270 Sue Guthrie 216 Beth Hackett 178 Karin Hackett 178 Tom Hackett 270 Robert Hagedorn 216 BethHager 103, 270 G. Hager 184 George D. Hagi 270 B. Haggerty 185 Ray Hahn 244 Roque Haines 102 Timothy L. Haithcoat 270 James L.Hall 196, 270 GwenHallman271 334 Index David C.Ham 271 PanayiotisHambi271 Jim Hamer 183 B. Hammer 164 D. Hammer 117 David A. Hammer 271 Wayne Hammersla 271 Phylicia L. Hammond 271 Lois Hanger 244 Kelly Harbert 209 Betty Harbor 171 D. Harden 165 Debbie Harkins 271 Thomas M. Harman II 216 Debi Harner 271 Chris Harnett 216 Johanna Harpell 178 Jessica Ann Harper 271 Wesley Harper 271 E. Harrah 188 Eddie Harrah 182 Jeff Harris 244 Julie Harris 271 Kimberlee S. Harris 230 Donna Harrison 49, 179 Enery Harrison 123 Michele Hart 173 Jodi Hart 175 Kim Hartsog 178 Joanne Harvey 95, 179, 230 Igbal Hasan 270 Naveen B.Hasan 271 Dean Hash 244 Sheri Hassy 175 H. Hatcher 168 Jeff Hatcher 244 J. Hatfield 180 Joan Haught 216 Lauren A. Hawk 271 Alicia Hawkins 313 Crystal Hawkins 230 Judith C.Hayes 271 SueHazletl 175 K.Heffner271 S. Heidi 164 J. Heierle 193 J. Heinicke 180 Karen Heintzmen 167 Wanda Hembee 107, 192, 196 Bill Hendershot 105 DaveHendrickson 102 Patty Henke 271 Diane F. Henney 271 Carol J. Hepler 271 DathyHepner216 M. Hess 168 Mary Kay Hess 298 Michael R. Hess 216 Monica Hess 230 Sandra Hickman 230 Deborah Hicks 230 Andrew Higgins 104 T. Higgins 189 Douglas E. Hileman 230 Charles Hill 244 David Hill 271 Russ Hill 102 Susan Hill 107, 272 T.Hill 188 William Hill 272 Laura Hillenbrand 272 Jane Himmelman 170 William M. Hinchey 55, 272 Wendy Hiner 216 Wendy Hinerman 173, 272 Phyllis Hinter 272 Debra Hinzman 245 Kathy Hiser 245 Diane B. Hitchings 272 Catherine Hix 216 Terry Lynn Hix 104, 272 Alison R. Hobbs 272 Bobby L. Hodges 230 Tracy Hodges 107 Susan Hofbauer 171 J.Hoffman 188 Julie Hoffman 272 P. Hoffman 180 Betsy Holder 272 Flora Holland 191 David Hollenbeck 272 Jeff Hollenbeck 245 Rosie Holley 191 Rich Hollins 44 Ron Holshey 57 Jennifer Holt 162, 216 Kyle Homan 273 Carol Hont 174 Jenine R.Hood 231 K. Hooter 168 C. Hodges 196 Bill Hopkins 273 Bradford Hopper 273 John Horner 182 BethHornyak 178 Glenn Horr 258 Carmen Hosaflook 245 Carlton Hoskinson 217 Ann House 273 John Houser 42 Charles Howard 245 Kevin Howard 300 Laura Howell 167 Chuck Huber 107, 195 Sharon Hudak 273 Alan C. Huff 273 Bill Huff 176 Janice S. Huff 231 Angie Huffman 191 Tammy Huffman 273 Thomas Human 23 Tom Human 195 Deborah Hughes 217 Joan L. Hughes 273 Lisa Hughes 191 Sherri Hughes 273 Thomas L. Hughes 273 J. Hull 168 Greg Hummons 219 Brad Humphreys 107 Kris L. Hunigan 245 Nancy Hunsicker 273 Kent Hunter 245 Karen Hurford 273 Amer Husaini 245 DaveHusty 176 KatherineHwu 107, 245 Martha J. Hyde 274 EstgerE. Iferunandu 274 Tarji Igarashi 231 Claire L. Ignacki 274 Hitomi lizaka 245 Rowland N. Ikpoh 245 Mohammad Imani 245 Jan Inderblitzen 190 Bill Ingomi 31 Elizabeth A. Ingram 274 Jan Ingram 246 Lisa D. Ingram 274 B.lrr 117 Sandee Isaacman 274 Keita Ishikawa 246 Ali A. Ismail 274 Laurie Izett 172 Eric Jack 190 Jodi Jackman 274 JohnJackman 107 Paul J. Jackson 274 Paula Jackson 179 C.Jacobs 168 Cindy Jacobs 246 Robert D. Jacobs 274 Karen Jacabsak 178 Cheri Jacobuc 60 Robert Jarrate 274 Kiran Jain 60, 105 Anne James 275 Vera Jamison 275 Jackie Janeda 246 Sue Janosik 175 Harry Jarrett 38 Bon F. Javier 246 Don Jenkins 275 JoAnn Jeram 275 Carol Jertson 106 Lori Jervis 246 Donna J. Jett 275 John H. Johnson 275 Leslie A. Johnson 275 Paul Johnson 217 Robert R. Johnson 11, 275 T. Johnson 196 Stephen A. Johnson 217 Kim Johnston 163 Sally Johnston 246 Tracy Johnston 170 Leslie M. Joki 275 Nancy Jolliffee 105, 275 Kevin Jones 275 Becky Jones 54 Greg Jones 140 Linda Jones 275 Rick Jones 217 Robert J. Jones 231 Vivian Jones 321 Laura M. Jonnet 275 Joseph Jordon 275 Barbera Joseph 275 Talia Joyner 172 Jay Judlicka 275 Jeff Kady 186 Lori J. Kafafian 276 Karen A. Kail 217 Susan Kaiser 39 Judy Kalaskie 276 Index 335 GayleT. Kalo 217 Sharon Kalo 175,231 GregKaluza 185,231 Mary M.Kane 217 YumiKanehara231 Theresa Karinshak 276 Joanne Kasternakis 217 B. Kearse 184 Eric Kearson 220 Sue Keatley 174 LynnKeefer 167, 276 Cindy Keener 167 Mark Keever 276 Howard Keiss 50, 313 Trish Keith 230 Brian P. Kelleher 186, 231 Dennis Kellereher 186 Jon Kelley 276 Bob Kelly 40 Lynn Kelso 192 W. Kemp 185 Gregory K. Kennedy 217 Kathy L. Kennedy Patrick Kenney 276 AlKephart 199 Barry Kerness 194 Jeanne Kesner 276 Diane Kessell 231 Mark D. Kessinger 276 Ladd E. Kettren 276 Mohammad Khorasanian 276 Phillip Khoury 193, 276 B. Kienhoffer 184 Diane Kighty 107 KevanKidd 107 Kevin M. Kilgore 128, 190, 232 Frank Kinezek 115 Kevin Kinder 232 Becky Kines 232 Jennifer Kines 276 John King 186 Mary Ann King 276 Mike King 139, 147 James Kingbury 301 G. Kiniska 184 Michael Kinney 107, 246 Daniel Kirk 276 Jeff Kirshbaum 186 Sandy Kiser 191,246 DaveKish 195 Karen Kissare 191 Andrew M. Kissel 276 Margaret A. Kittle 232 Margaret Kitzmiller 107, 246 Mike Klatzo 176 Kimberly Kline 277 Laury Kline 106 Sherry Lynn Klonisky 277 C. Knedel188 Brandon Knicely 14 Terri Knight 277 Lisa Knowles 232 Timothy M. Knowles 218 Robert F. Knuhl 232 Felicia Koch 191, 277 Tom Kohari 277 Joy Kohler 277 Scott D. Kohne 277 Paul E.Kolesar 218 Robert C. Koleske 246 Suzanne Konefal 105 Karen E.Kopacke 277 TomKorch107, 277 Kimberly Jo Kostur 277 William L. Kovach 277 Andre W. Koval 277 Andrew Koval 104 Andrew J. Kozden218 Marc Kramer 99, 277 T. Krempasky 165 T. Krempasky 165 Linda Krentupis 167 Tracy Lynne Krick 179, 277 Kathy Kripowicz 192 Denice M. Kronav 277 Laura K ronjaeger 218 Jackie Kreuger 106, 163 Dan Krupp 78 Catherine Kruse 277 JaneKubesa 178 Cindy Kuhns 278 John Hun 278 Kathy Jo Kuskey 218 Mike Kutay 186 Christopher J. Lacaria 246 D. Lacaria 168 Donna M. Lacaria 278 Mary Ann Lacaria 218 Joy Lang 163 Jeff Lamb 105 D.Lambert 117 Jennifer Lambert 170 J. Lamp 164 Kirk Laneve 232 Rob Laneve 48 Peter Lang 278 Tom Lang 39 Robert E. Lannan 278 R. Lannon 189 John Laporta 278 Lenny LaScola 195 Tina Latoby 220 Louise R. Laulis 278 Vinny Lavorgna 18 Thomas F. Law 278 P. Lawson 180 Randall L. Laxton 232 Cathy Layman 278 KimLayne 162 Leigh Lazard 232 Randy Lazarus 186 Becky Lazier 41 Tom Leach 105 Becky Leasure 178 Kathleen Lech 106 Terri Lee 62 C. Legg 188 Kay Leighton 145 Chris Legic 195 Mark W. Leipert 278 Fredrick V. LeMast ers 278 Beth Lemon 218 Debbie Lengyel 172 Deborah Lent 278 M. Leonard 164 Randy Levelle 232 R. Lewellan 180 LynnLewellem 178 Beth Lewis 175 D. Lewis 164 David C.Lewis 218 Elizabeth Lewis 232 John F. Lewis 279 M. Lewis 232 Shari Lichtenstein 279 John Lichter 279 JohnF. Liederbach 247 Tracia Ligetti 279 Terri Light 279 Beverly Likens 233 R. Limas 279 James Lindsey 279 Roberta Linger 279 Matthew Link 301 Glenn W. Lintelman 279 Alisa A. Liston 279 Mary Ann Liston 191 A. Lively 188 Lori Liningston 218 Julia Lobb 279 Charles Lobban 279 Annie Locke 218 Richard Loeffler 218 Susan J. Logan 28 L. Lombardi 188 M. Lombardi 188 Gale Long 247 SherieLong 192,233 Katey Longabaugh 233 Debbie Longo 247 Holly Lord 167 J. Louches 164 Labeth Lough 20 Lisa Lough 280 Dave Love 247 Oliver Luck 16, 17, 44,102,110, 112, 115 Steve Ludwig 28 Alex Lugo 195 AIYin M. Lunsford 247 Pamela Lupini 179, 280 Richard Luzader 218 Timothy B. Luzader 28 J. Lynch 185 Brent Lyons 247 Marianna Lyons 107 Darius Maagul 186 Kassy Jo Machesky 280 Susan Mackenzie 247 Holly Macklay 162 Steve Magnone 183 KatherineMahood301 John D. Maier 219 Wayne A. Main 288 Glen Mako 280 Paul Mancuso 247 Deanna Malcomson 219 Mark S. Mallamo 280 Maria Malsavage 178 EYelyn Maltempo 162 Vicki Maltempo 162, 233 Martha Mamakos 280 Sue Manchel 233 S. Mandes 188 Robert S. Mann 280 Jay Marano 195 John Marano 219 Roger Marcil 190 Grace Marcum 247 Jeanne Marino 280 ! «• ■. -r, «v t. HI 336 Index o E.Marino 233 urt M. Marisa 185, 280 .Marker 117 amesR. Marmol219 lichele Maroon 280 helley Maroon 20 I. Marra 188 eith Marrow 37 elen Marsden 280 rites Marsha 280 iane Marsh 171 hristopher Martin 280 indy Martin 247 lizabeth J. Martin 247 oan J. Martin 219 hil Martin 107 erri Martin 219 laryann Martinovich 219 alerie Marline 280 indy Mason 162 arry Mason ori Jo Mason 171,280 lichele Mason 219 . Massack 170, 196 aula Ann Massey 280 raci Massey 170 I. Matheny 117 lark C. Mathioudis 281 Patty Mattingly 226 Marianne Maurer 281 Ken Maxwell 176 Charles May 233 Sharon May 167 Jeffrey E. Maynard 281 Ken Maynard 281 DanMazahari 186 MattMazanek 183 Kit Mazurak 281 Larry F. Mazza 247 G. Mazzotti 180 Michael J. McAndrew 281 S. McBeth 165 Kim A. McCamey219 Missy L. McCann 219 Mary McCary 281 Hunter P. McCartney 107 Sheryl A. MacCauley 281 Kimberly F. McClain 219 Donald C. McClintic 218 Becky McClung 162 LuanneMcClung281 Ruth McClung 219 Gregory J. McClure 220 Sheila McClure 92, 216 Kimberly McComas 233 AnnMcCombie 192 Lynne McCool 247 Jim McCormick 195 Sharon McCormick 192, 247 Jeff M. McCoy 247 Kristine McCullough 167 John McCutcheon 316 SueMcCutcher 199 Christine D. McDaniel 270 Melinda McDaniels 162 Frank McDerment 270 C. McDonald 193 James F. McDonald 281 Erin McDonough 162 Leslie McGee 173 Cynthia McGettigan 281 Anne McGinnis 3 Kathy McGinnis 171 Mary McGinnis 107 Pauela McGinnis 282 Leslie McGlue 233 Erin McGough 174 Vincent P. McGourty 282 B. McGovern 185 David W. McGrail 233 Brian J. McGraw 282 JohnMcGrogan 186 D. McHenry 189 Sharon E. McHenry 282 Miral McKisic 282 David McKee 220 Lori McKnight 178 Bob McKinley 282 Carolyn McMahon 167, 196 Amy McLaughlin 233 Patrick S. McLaughlin 282 Melissa McMunn 220 S. McPherson 168 Kevin McWilliams 233 Kirk McWilliams 234 Don Meador 220 Chuck Meadows 248 Michael Meadows 220 Richard Meadows 234 M. Meas 165 Michael J. Measures 220 A. Meese 168 J. Mehalic 189 Kim Meitzler 282 Jane Mellow 188 Terri Mencarelli 162, 163, 206, 282 Lisa Melendez 282 M. Menacker 117 Mary Beth Menner 234 K. Mercer 164 Beth Meredith 171 AndyMergler 186 Blair E. Merkle 282 Kim Merrit 167 Dave Mertz 234 Paul Messenger 241 Jeff T. Messerly 282 Denise Messioria 166 Nancy Metro 282 Jim Meyer 220 Len Meyers 186 Bret Michael 195,247 Gregory L. Michael 234 Susan Michaels 192 JohnMiesner 183 Riche Mighe91 Dave Mihalic 282 LuAnne Mihalov 247 MaryMihelich 170 Georgina Miksis 234 M. Bruce Milam 247 JoeMiland 176 Cindy Milavec 283 Jan Miller 167,283 Jeanay Lynne Miller 81 Kim E. Miller 283 M.Miller 188 Laurie Miller 283 Lisa Miller 283 Paul Miller 186 S. Miller 164 Yvonne Lee Miller 283 S. Millick 189 Carolyn Mills 283 Rick Mills 194 Mark Miner 106 Chris Minick 283 Ellen Mishtal 273 Larry Mitz 36 BethMeczek 171 Susan R. Moderelli 247 T. Modi 165 John Moeller 283 Michael Molina 106 Patricia Moneman 248 SueMonohan 162 TomMonohan 190 J. Monroe 184 Terry Montague 283 Laura Montanelli 283 Ann Marie Montgomery 283 Pete Montgomery 190 Barbara Mooney 283 Anne Moore 188 Index 337 Sandy Moore 163 Wendy Moore 173 J. Morgan 165 Jeffrey Morgan 283 Patricia Morgan 283 Timothy W. Morgan 284 Thomas Morley 284 Brenda Morris 107 K.Morris 165 Barry Morrison 284 John Morrison 284 Robert Morrison 284 M. Morton 168 Mary Morton 168 Mary L. Morton 284 Sarah Morton 175, 284 Rebecca E. Moseley 284 J. Moson 168 K. Mosser 188 Michelle Moulton 284 Amelia W. Mount 284 Toni Mowery 284 G. Moyer 184 Robert F. Moule 176, 284 Richard P. Muncelli 284 Paul Mueller 189 Annette Mulcay 104 C.Mullen 21 Eddie T. Mullins 284 Jody D. Munch 234 Jane Murphy 167 Karen Murphy 284 Mark Murphy 186 L Musante 117 KentMuscaro 182 Tim Muscaro 102 Susan Muth 145 Mary Mutter 213 Bill Myers 284 Chris Myers 220 Natalie Myers 220 Cheryl Myers 167,281 Nasser Nabulski 285 D.NageM80 Will Nagowski 285 Tony Nagy 190 Cheryl A. Nail 107, 285 Mary Nan 234 Rhonda Nancarrow 308 Penny Naper 88 Carol Napolitano 285 Jacob Nassar 285 L. Nassif 196 Barbara Navarini 234 EdNeese9, 23, 195, 248 Donna Nelson 220 Perriann L. Nelson 285 Timothy W. Nelson 285 Ed Nemeroff 176 P. Nesbit 180 Gary Nesselrodt 221 Steve Newberry 114 K. Newell 165 Lisa Nixon 172 M. Noe 188 Geri Nogay 174 Richard A. Nolan 285 Calhleen Noonan 285 Terrysa J. Obenour 234 Wayne Obenour 234 Bill O ' Conner 186 Kelly O ' Conner 234 Maureen O ' Conner 235 Randy Ofensend 194 Lori0cskay221 Tracie Ocskay 286 Pamela E. Ogden 286 John Olas-yk 248 Kimmy Oklok 286 Karen Oldaker 221 Darcie Oliver 166 Maryann Oliver 173, 286 Mary Oliver 235 J. O ' Neal 164 Robert L. O ' Neill 286 Richard D. O ' Neill 286 Fredrick W. Onorato 286 Kathleen M. Oregan 221 Dena L. Orth 248 Cindy D. Ortiz 286 Karen A. Ostarticki 286 BethOstenton 192 Diane Osterbus 286 338 Index Elise Oswald 286 Paula I. Otto 248 Dorothy Ours 235 Linda Ours 163, 286 Linda A. Ours 221 Rick Ours 304 James K. Overberger 248 Pam Owens 287 Patricia Owens 106, 166 Vicki Owens 235 C. Pacienza 193 Matthew Padden 81 John Pagenkopf 287, 311 Jill Pakman 287 Lynn Palmer 287 Robert Palmer 235 Michael Pantone 235 G. Parish 189 Joe Parisi 287 M. Park 188 R. Park 164 Barbara Parker 287 Mike Parker 186 Leslie Parker 48, 173 Veronica Parker 287 Gregory D. Parish 287 Catherine Parson 248 James Parsons 287 Susan Parsons 255 W. Partin 164 John Partington 255 B. Pasztar 196 Andrea Patrick 173, 248 Donna Patrick 287 Cathy Patriarca 191, 287 Joan Patrianca 191, 287 Carol Patterson 248 J. Patton 184 Cara Patty 252 Daniel Paugh 287 W.Paulo 184 C.Payne 164 S. Pell 180 F.Peltrie 168 M. Pennington 188 Melanne Pennington 8, 287 Melori Pennington 221 Randy Pennington 107 Karen Pepper 287 John Perez 288 J. Perini 189 Susan Perkovich 235 Tracey L. Perno 288 Gregory J. Perrine 221 Lisa Perry 235 John Peters 104 Jordan Peters 288 Diane E. Peters 235 Debbie Peterson 288 Jim Peterson 4 Kelly Peterson 248 Teresa Peterson 251 Lauren Petitta 162, 248 M. Petros 196 Christopher M. Ptohl 288 Eric Phares 288 Beth Philabaum 288 Bill Phillips 221 Kathy Phillips 173 Polly Phillips 288 Bill Philyan 221 Lynn Photiadis 106 T. Pielech 164 John Pierce 288 K. Pierse 188 Geneva Pigott 221 Michael J. Pikula 222 Stephanie Pinn 191 Tom Pinto 56 Michael J. Pipo 288 Denise M. Pisano 288 Frances Pisano 288 Patricia Pisula 288 Jim Plazak 288 Allison Ploeger 174 Andy Ploeger 176 Darlene Plyer 192, 235 Allison E. Ploeger 288 Robert J. Pokorski 288 M. Polorski 288 Jim Polen 102, 288 Susan Poling 191 Adam Polinski 222 Michael Politi 248 D. Polk 184 Colette Ponchie 348 B. Ponzurick 185 Barb Pope 86 Kathleen Porarro 189 B. Porkoski 188 Karen Porter 288 Ronald Porter 288 Sheryl Porterfield 228 Dan Post 102 Rebecca Potts 249 Bruce Powell 190, 289 John Powell 58 Pam Powell 289 Wayne Powell 190 SuePrevost 178 Oris Price 192 Janice Price 289 Kim Price 192 Lori Price 289 David Proctor 222 Charles Price 30 Gina Price 175 Sarah Pritchett 289 BretPritt 182 Libby Prunty 162 Sara Prunty 289 Ann Paugh 289 M. Pulice 188 Bridget Pulsifer 107, 163, 289 James Pylon 289 Lesa Pysell 102 Vicki Rabozzi 95 Stephen Rada 106 Rulhann Radosevich 289 Janine Raff 289 Jahine Raff 162 Phyllis M. Rahn 289 JohnRamey 102, 107 Tammy Ranels 290 Gary Raszewski 290 Sarah Rawlings 222 Cathy Ray 162 Tammy Raymond 290 Mark Reaser 222 Jay Reckart 105 A. Reed 196 Annette Reed 249 Cindy Reed 178 Thomas Reese 290 K. Regan 165 Jake Reger 290 Eric Reichmann 290 Kathy Rein 290 Brenda Renwick 249 Anne P. Ressler 290 R. Rettig 117 Cynthia Reynolds 290 Ken Rhyne 6 Glenn Richards 290 Milt Richards 103 Robert Richardson 236 Terry Richmond 290 R. Ridgeway 189 Kathy Riggs 192 B. Riley 189 Greg Rinehart 92 D. Riser 165 Randy Rively 222 G. Rizzo 184 Anne C. Roberts 290 M. Roberts 188 Sharon Roberts 290 April Robertson 290 D. Robinson 117 Frank B. Robinson II 249 Jeff Robinson 176 Jay Rockefeller 34 P. J. Rodgers 163, 290 Cindy Rogers 179, 227 Kenny Rogers 24, 25 Kriste Rogers 162 Laura Rogers 172, 173 Scott S. Rogers 290 0. Rogg 188 Beth Rohrbaugh 222 Rita Rohrbaugh 191 T.Romano 180 Marilyn Roncone 162 Bill Roose 291 Scott Rose 236 T. Rose 189 M. Ross 164 J. Rossa 185 JohnRost 102 Ratty Rota 291 Robert Roy 291 Lester Rowe 136, 138, 139, 141 Carol Rozmus 249 Tammy Rubble 88 Mary Beth Rucki 192 R. Rudell 193 Joanna Rullo 162 JonRpuert 182,291 Krisline Ruscello 236 Patty Rush 236 Kirk G. Russell 102, 291 M. Russell 164 Index 339 B.Saab 188 JeffSabiano 194 M. Sabo 189 Cindy Saccamano 162, 236 DaveSadd 176 Janice Sahady 291 RuthSalotti 166 C. Salvado 193 Dean Salyer 249 Kevin Sanbower 190 David Sanctis 291 Melissa Sander 291 Jenny Sanford 167 Tom Sandy 236 Jeri-Due Sanlangelo 291 C. Sanloro 188 Linda Sargent 291 Craig Savino 291 Savvakis Savvides 236 K. Sayer 184 Mark Schaeter 106 Patricia Schaefer 291 Remle Schaetfer 179 TimSchaefel 186 John E. Schafer 292 Jim Schall 222 Barbara Schamberger 222 Suzanne Schell 292 M. Schieiber 180 Cheryl Schiffbauer 292 Paul Schneider 292 Cathy Schnupp 20 Michael Schlegel 292 Diane Schmidt 236 S. Schmidt 165 M. Schoger 184 340 Index Christina Schramm 273 Tina Schramm 178 Steve Schuler 292 Tammy Schuler 292 Becky Schultz 192 K. Schultz 165 Kathy Schultz 192 Todd Schuyler 223 Janet Schumacher 292 Kelly Schuster 163 Cathy Schuup 228 Cindy Schwartz 166 Tim Schwinabart 292 Lynette Scobell 292 Candy Scott 292 Glenn Scott 11,46 Karen Scott 172 Brenda Scroggs 236 Tim Sears 223 D. Seigle 165 Beth Secrist 223 J. Self 188 Jeffrey W. Semler 292 Mary Sereno 236 Melinda Sergent 191 Karl Serwonski 78 Ken Severinson 58 Catherine Shaffer 223 Alsion Shaftic 223 Scott Shallenberger 249 Mike Shannon 194 Joan Sharpe 292 Les Shaw 46, 293 Pete Shaw 186 Lori Shears 165 Laura Sheets 173 Teri Sheldon 166,293 M. Shellhammer 193 Craig Shelton 183 Jennifer Shemefiel 162 Wei Sheng 54, 55 M. Shepard 188 Margaret Shepherd 293 Russ Shepherd 195 Sara Shepherd 38, 293 Jamie Shirey 102 Clara Shockley 293 DawnShoilito 178 Michael Shook 293 Donald Shreves 293 Melissa Shreves 249 Sherry Shrout 163 Jennifer Shupe 223 Kelly Shuster 223 JohnShutz 176 Steve Shymansky 104 Cam Siegrist 102 Henry Simbers 13 Jund Simmons 191 Tammy Simpson 174 B. Simsel 168 Max Simunich 249 Peg Sinclair 207 Cathy Sinko 293 Kimberly Sipes 293 Joe Sirera 249 L. Sitrin 1 17 Lynn Skaff 293 Steve Skidmore 195 L. Skourman 165 Drew Slabe 293 MarySlonaker 163, 223 T. Smail 164 Jim Smallridge 195 John Smallwood 293 Pam Smallwood 298 L. Smell 193 Charles D. Smith 293 Harriet Smith 293 Kristin Smith 293 Lynn Smith 223 Mark Smith 293 Melanie Smith 41, 179 Penny Smith 249 Perry R. Smith 294 Ramona Smith 294 Sonya Smith 105 Terri Smith 174 W. Garth Smith 223 Wendy Smith 223 William P. Smith 294 Patti Smithson 224 SheraSnoddy 172, 249 Mike Snodgrass 128 Dean Soberdash 224 M. Sobeski 112 Ashley Solol 294 Melanie Sokolosky 103, 294 A. Sotnick 117 Michele Soulakis 294 Michael Southerly 236 Rebecca Sowers 294 J. Spadafore 164 Michael Spencer 107 Cathy Spera 294 P. Spillers 168 Louis Spina 294 Ann Springston 294 Kari Staddon 294 Al Stafford 250 Jan Staley 50 Trish Stanley 192 Kevin Stancik 224 Nancy Standing 294 Susan Stapleton 294 Brian Starkey 294 C. Starkey 117 Tom Steele 224 Brian Steinburg 182 C. Stemple 168 Angie Stephens 294 Jill Stephens 294 Byron Stewart 194 Lori Stewart 295 Michael Stewart 250 Kimberly Stickle 295 D. Stieving 164 Cindy Stillings 103 Susan Stobbs 179 Tracy Stobbs 178 K. Stott 196 Amy Strader 224 Karen Strehle 171, 295 B. Strickland 117 David Strickland 295 Craig Strom 194 Sheila Stuchell 295 Sharon Stultter 295 Valerie Suarey 166 Chris Sulak 236 J. Sullivan 185 Lydia Sullivan 175 Mike Sullivan 182 Roland A. Sumi 295 Jim Summers 182 Richard Supter 295 Rob Sutcoe 209 Dave Sutherland 176 Misaki Suzuire 224 Scott Swank 224 Terri Swecker 106 Patricia L. Sweitzer 295 Mary Swim 301 T. Swoger 185 Marty Sydnor 174 Midori Takada 236 Steve Talbott 182 Darrell Talley 17 Darren Tallman 295 DougTallman 176 Carolyn Tanguilig 172 Elizabeth Tanguilig 172 David Tarullo 295 Keith Tasaka 190 Daniel Tascarella 295 Don Tasser 296 Dave Taylor 102 Jeff Taylor 250 Lisa Taylor 224 Robin Taylor 179 Stephen Taylor 107 Tim Tedrick 176 Paul Templeton 301 Donald Tennant 301 Christopher Tenney 296 Annette Teritrick 296 S. Kayode Tesunbi 250 Suzanne Tetley 250 Scott Tetrick 250 W. Thaxton 193 Thomas G. Thierry 296 Don Thomas 296 Mary Beth Thomas 296 Christine Thompson 296 Debbie Thompson 250 Gary Thompson 195, 206, 250 Lori Thompson 296 Index 341 D. Thompson 180 M.Thornton 117 Shelly Tiety 166 S. Tinsley 164 Russell Todd 138 Thomas Toia 296 Dave Toomey 296 Mike Toomey 103 Joan Toothman 62 Leo Tost 183 Donna Toth 296 Lynette Traynelis 297 B. Treasure 180 Bud Treasure 283 Bill Treasurer 230 Allison Tribbie 174, 224 M. Tsuchiya 117 Laurie Tucker 179, 236 Lisa Tucker 175,236 Todd Tucker 224 Amy Tuckwiller 174, 297 Terri Tudor 224 Lisa Tuemler 236 John Tulenko250 Brent W. Turner 297 Robin Turner 167, 225 J. Turney 180 Joseph Turney 297 Barbara F. Turpin 297 Jan Twadell 236 Kevin Twentey 297 G. Uhler 180, 197 M. Umberger 184 Dan Linger 186 Ladier Ulaki 250 Steve Vacro 186 Dianne Vagnozzi 190 Cathe J. Vaillancourt 224 J. Valentine 164 Debbie Van Dyke 225 Rhonda Vaneri 172 Louise Vangilder 250 Dave Van Noy 102 Susan Van Zant 225 Doug Veach 237 Lori Verenski 178 Darren Veneri 297 Susie Ventero 163 M.Verona 164 Vincent Vicites 297 Sherry Vickers 237 Behtany Viers 107,297 Billy Vincent 176 Sandy Vincent 179 Pat Viola 250 Bill Visnic 183 Greg Vogel 237 Charles Waas 251 Greg Wagner 4 Mickey Walczak 16 T.Walker 164 M. Wallman 184 Randy Wampler 31 T. Ward 164 Harry Warren 18 Leah Warsinsky 107 Tony Washam 138, 141 Mohmoud Wata 297 Greg Wagner 195 Mary Waggy 297 Terri Wagner 178 Amy Jo Walborn 237 Beth Wallace 171 Debbie Wallace 297 J. Wallman 237 Stacy Walls 163 Judith A. Walsh 297 Tom Walsh 186 T Walters 189 Cheryl Walton 170 Douglas Walton 297 Charles Warf 297 Suzie Wargo 237 Glenn Warner 298 Dave Warren 183 Alan Waters 98 Kathy Watkins 298 R.Watson 184 C. Michael Watts 298 Kathy Weatherholt 54 M. Weaver 164, 168 Keith Webb 251 Larry Weese 251 Ellen Weighart 298 Gary Weiner 186 Fred Weiland III 301 Fredrick Weiland 298 Terri Weimer 225 James Welch 190 T.Brian Welder 225 Jeff Wellman 195 Andrew Wells 175, 237 Ellie Welton 298 Amy Wentz 237 Dottie West 24, 25 DeeWestfall 173 Diedre Westfall 298 Juane Westfall 298 Joe Westfall 225 T. Whalen 164 Thomas Whalen 251 Harold White 251 K.White 196 Kelly White 174 Vernon T. White 298 Clydia Whitlock 173, 298 Howard Whitman 298 Howard R. Whitman 251 Mark Whitman 225 Jeff Wijsner 13 James Wilcox 225 Tambra Wilders 298 B. Renee Williams 251 Brad Williams 182 Connie Williams 251 David R. Williams 298 Erin William 237 Gary Williams 195 Mark Williams 34 Tanagra Williams 298 Thomas B. Williams 298 Ramona Wills 225 Bob Willison 164 B.Wilson 193 Craig Wilson 186 David Wilson 190 James Wilson 251 K.Wilson 117 Keith Wilson 298 Kim Wilson 237 Kyle S. Wilson 298 Lidella Wilson 192, 251 M.Wilson 168 N.Wilson 165 Brenda Wimer 57, 237 Surachai Wimolkiatisak 225 Kirk E. Winders 299 Scott Windom 4, 27 Rod Windom 102 Pam Winiesdorffer 299 Craig Winkleman 195, 299 Patty Winn 242 J. Winnesdorffer 184 James Withrow 299 Diane J. Wojcik 299 Jeff Wojick 186 Michael Wolansky 299 Deborah D. Wood 299 DiameWood 167 M.Wood 117 Steve Woodard 195 R.Woods 180 Raymond D. Woods 299 Paul Woodside 1 1 1 Matt Woodard 102 Steve Woody 186 Nancy Woomer 299 Timothy Woomer 299 Debbie Worden 163 Frank Wozny 299 L.Wright 118 Nicki Wright 192,251 T. Wright 165 Randy Wright 299 Hw-MingWu251 Jara Wuenschel 299 Craig Wyda 176 Kim Yakway 299 Yasuhiro Yamazaki 251 Sandy Yarish 9, 20, 22,23 Chris Yaworski 178 Joyce Yedlosky 225 J.Young 180 K. Young 165 Thomas R. Young 225 Jennifer Youngdahl 68, 79 R. Yuno 164 Theresa Zadai 299 Joyce Zain 179 Karen Zain 299 J. Zaine 117 Ellen Zambo 299 Greg Zane 42 KenZentner 186 342 Index David Zicherman 251 Joanne Zilinsley 229 Scott Zegeer 299 MaryZeszutek 162 Sherri Zorn 268 Esther Zubaidi 225 P. Zulia 117 PeterS. Zulia 251 J. Zumpetta 117 M. Zurschmemde 184 J. Zwicke 184 Renee Zyazk 299 Index 343 What goes up must come down, is what these rugby players are hoping for. One of the familiar homes on the WVU campus. . 4 -5, ' .,. ' , :? - ' ■ ' ' ' - gp. A common happening in the university city. 344 Closing Stephanie Bahneman does some clowning around on this sunny afternoon. A little Mountaineer spirit to brighten the game. Closing 345 no one Whether or not anything special is going on, on or off campus Mountaineers tend to put their all into it. It is a strength and a unity which flows from one student to another that makes us such eager participants. As participants, no one can deny that to describe Mountaineer entrants there ' s just no one word. A participant in Mountaineer Week returns a favor. Residents of Boreman struggle to capture the trophy in the men ' s tug-of-war competition. 346 Closing Bill Farrar prompts the Mountaineer basketball fans on their next line. A collage of students mingle during the WVU- Rutgers football game. Closing 347 Colette Ponchie enjoys her time spent out of class. 348 Closing no one The Morgantown area seems to bring out all those deep rooted talents which lie within each one of us. The expression of these talents comes forth in some very creative and unusual ways, but no matter how we express it it comes forth in a way that can be summed up by no one word. Outside of New Mountaineer Field, nursing students escort another student who has gone ape. ■ K ™fl One student spends her free time performing for another student. Closing 349 Reaching new heights in the art of studying are these Boreman residents. no one word In any university setting there are numerous things that go on to occupy one ' s time. With a special type of creativity, WVU students are able to make even the most mundane things something that is not quite as dull or drab. With energy that isn ' t always evident on the surface, Mountaineers are able to make a dull day into one that can be described by no one word. Jon Capon, a senior personnel management major and goalie for the WVU soccer team, prevents the opponents from scoring. 350 Closing A football fan proudly waves the West Virginia colors. One student keeps in shape while another looks on in Woodburn Circle. Closing 351 The steps to the Lair Sunken Garden lead many students to hours of entertainment in the Mountainlair. Editor ' s Note This yearbook marks the accomplishment of two major projects in my life, the completion of a 352 page book and four years here at WVU. Being at WVU for the last four years has given me many memories which will last a lifetime. Through this yearbook I hope to do the same for you. In the years to come, as you skim through the pages, I hope the pleasant memories of this year come flooding back, and you remember that these have been the best years of our lives. This year has been filled with a lot of hectic times, copy, layout, and color deadlines, endless hours of layout designing, writing, and lots of frustration. Striving for the goal of completing this monumental feat, seemed to make it all worthwhile. And now that it ' s finished, I feel that it is a first class book. I hope I did WVU justice through it. Though this marks the last year here at WVU for many of us it marks the beginning of our lives as real people. As you look back at this book remember these years with happiness but look toward the future with hope. Kenneth E. Childers Editor-in-Chief Monticola 1982 352 Closing Energetic, Earnest, Devoted, Incisive, Curious, Directed, Happy, Discerning, Unified, Great, Helpfi e no one word