West Virginia University - Monticola Yearbook (Morgantown, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1983 volume:

cut bove West Virginia University Libraries 3 0802 101546254 6 Opening Student Life 8 Events 68 Sports 88 People 152 Groups 248 Greeks 257 Patrons 312 Closing 344 lis book must not be taken from the Library building. Despite cutbacks, still ... A Cut AbOVB You notice them walking down the street, recognize them in a grocery store, mark them cutting in and out of traffic, in a crowd they stand out from others. What makes West Virginia University students a cut above ordinary people? They take pride in their heritage, the school ' s athletic achieve- ments, their dedication to learning, the reputations of the colleges and of being WVU students. Students felt special during the Marching Band ' s halftime perfor- mances at the home football games. Pride swelled in the hearts of students as the band formed the shape of the state and began Country Roads. The mention of Mountaineer Week always made students hold up their heads. The chance to ex- perience West Virginia ' s culture, its enduring traditions and hardy customs which make the state unique, was missed by few. Just the thoughts of funnel cake, the Street Fair and the art and craft exhibits made students smile. The football team ' s second bowl appearance in two years drew on their well of pride. The trip to Jacksonville, Florida, for the Gator Bowl was made by thousands of fans who showed the Florida State Seminoles and the nation that they have that Moun- taineer Spirit. Academically students did not lack for pride either. Ac- knowledgements of WVU ' s 19 Rhodes Scholars were frequent as were the accomplishments of the chemistry department, the quality of the journalism school and the achievements of the medical school. A misconception, however, is to believe that only students were cuts above the ordinary. The University took severe budget cuts because of the economic recession. Regardless of the cuts, the type of students seen on campus was not greatly changed. They realized that the University was required by state officials to reduce its operating costs. This reduction meant a decrease in the classes offered. A welcome back-to-school bash features the band Montana at the Lair plaza. Future tailgater, Mary Kennple Surphan, prepares to cheer the football team on to victory over Boston College. 2 Opening From victory extraordinaire to Sunnyside bonfires, about 2,500 students gather outside College Inn to celebrate the upset win over Oklahoma 41-27. • .m - m- Halftlme competition stacks up, as students work together in the intramural beer-stacking contest. Before the clash with Oklahoma, Billy Buck and Brett Dewitt display a banner to voice their Mountaineer spirit. 910716 Opening 3 First Friday GIF ' s abound as students take advantage of back-to-school frat parties. Going to the Go-Go ' s, punked-out fans await the beginning of the Homeconning concert at the Coliseum. Despite cutbacks, still ... A Cut AbOVe con ' t. Faculty and staff were fur- loughed days to accommodate the required budget cuts. Spring break was reduced to a weekend and a few week days, and another break of the same length was scheduled two weeks later. Final exams were moved up a week, eliminating dead week. Speculation about the break, its existence at all, was the topic of conversation campuswide for weeks until University President E. Gordon Gee announced the plan for complying with requests of the Board of Regents. Rumors of a one-session sum- mer school or its elimination trav- eled across the campus, alarming students who had already made tentative plans for summer classes. Various scholarships, both federal and university awards, were cancelled in the effort to cut costs. Students affected by Presi- dent Ronald Reagan ' s economic recovery plan were compelled to 4 Opening Prior to the Maryland game, teammates Jeff Hostetler (15), CurtCignetti (7), Tom Gray (32) , King Harvey (33) , Larry McKellar (3 5) , Ron Wolfley (36) and Tom Bowman (22) stretch out. Experiencing aspects of sorority life, interested females rush the Pi Phi house. T ! r..Ai t % Melodies from the stands by the ' Pride ' entertain the crowd at the Boston College game. Opening 5 Body control plays an important role for Michael King (42) as he weaves around Yugoslavian defenders in a pre-season exhibition game. Spirited debut before the packed student section by cheerleaders Kim Browskey and Bunker Hill occurs at the home-opener against Maryland. TTr p -  6 Opening As they partake in an intense cup fight, students celebrate the marginal victory over the Maryland Terrapins, 19-18. Mellow sounds by guitarist Mark Morris entertain those gathered at the International Students Coffeehouse. Despite cutbacks, still ... A Cut AbOVe con ' t. find employment, possibly more than one job to pay for their education. Some students were forced to quit school until the money to continue was available. The work-study program spon- sored by the University also suf- fered in the money crunch. Wor- ried students waited anxiously to hear if their promised jobs would materialize before searching for work elsewhere. Relnacting scenes from the medieval era, members of the Society of Creative Anachronism, Jim ' Merlin ' Oxiey and Erich ' Astrega ' Soronson engage in battle. Despite the economic trials, education was continued. Freshmen were introduced to col- legiate life, sophomores and juniors maintained that Moun- taineer Spirit, and seniors were graduated and initiated into the outside world. WVU students lived up to their reputations of hardy Moun- taineers. They proved that they were, indeed, a cut above. Opening 7 . . - % • ■ « to e V 4 8 Student Life Student Life 9 m JL ,t+ ' Tornados Take U For a Tumble Hey, what happened to that big tree that was in front of E. Moore? I ' m not sure, but the old Christmas tree is gone, tool Those landmarks did not just disappear during the summer. Mother Nature reared her mighty head in the form of two tornados and removed hundreds of years of existence in a split second. Not only were trees destroyed, but much more devastation occurred June 16, 1982. It came quickly with no warning as the sky turned an eerie grayish- green, and the temperature dropped dramatically. About 5:30 p.m. the wind and rain made their way out of the west. Deroofed and disarrayed, the Sigma Phi Epsilon house stands as proof of nature ' s awesome power. With them came two tornados which cut paths across the Monongahela River and into town. Moving in two directions, the twisters left all they touched in disarray. As quickly as it began, the storm was over, and the locals began to estimate the damage it left behind. One of the tornados traveled through campus, uprooting trees, knocking down power lines, and ripping roofs off the Sigma Phi Epsilon house and the Bicentennial House on the Mileground. Its path followed the river, cut into the downtown campus, continued up Falling Run Road, and ended at the Mileground. The second tornado tore through Westover, across the river, through the downtown area toward South Park. It then headed up Hartman Run Road and stopped near the Mileground. This tornado uprooted a tree in Woodland Terrace, crushing a mobile home and killing a nine-month-old child. It also destroyed the roof of Fox Automotive, blew out windows in several businesses, severed power lines and blocked streets with debris. Luckily neither tornado touched down completely, but the damage the storm created will not be easily forgotten by locals and summer school students who were here that Wednesday afternoon. — Terri Weimer r-Cr;f ' : 1 B.v r- ■ % :.i:i 10 Tornado Lone observer, Andy Railing checks out the tree debris scattered around Woodburn Circle. After crossing the Mon River, one of the tornados hit Fox Automotive with enough force to remove half the roof. Damage surveys take place at Friday ' s after one twister struck the downtown area. One of the oldest trees on campus lies totally uprooted in front of E. Moore Hall. Tornado 1 1 Pass reception by wide receiver Darrell Miller (81) helps give the edge to WVU in the home opener. Convertible T-shirt boutique allovi s students to gain profits while supporting the Mounties against Maryland. 12 Maryland Game Defense ' Shell-shocks ' Maryland The Mountaineers edged a 19-18 victory over the Maryland Terrapins September 18 before more than 56, 000 spectators. This home opener was played to the wire as the Mountie defense and a Maryland mistake stopped a two- point conversion. WVU ' s score included a spectacular catch made deep in the end zone by wide receiver Rich Hollins, plus four field goals and an extra point booted by placekicker Paul Woodside. Mentor of the Moun- taineers, Coach Don Nehlen boosted his seasonal record to 2-0 with the victory over the Terps. Maryland scored first with a safety. Quarter- back Jeff Hostetler, pressured by a Terrapin rush, threw a pass from the end zone and was called for intentional grounding. This gave the Terps a 2-0 lead. WVU gained the lead with two field goals of 43 and 44 yards. That lead, however, was later surrendered when Maryland scored with a 10-yard touchdown pass to give them a 9-6 half- time advantage. Field goals were traded in the third quarter. A fourth quarter WVU drive ended with a 35- yard Hoss -to-Hollins touchdown pass, giving the lead to the Mountaineers, 16-12. A final field goal resulted in a 19-12 lead. A touchdown gave Maryland a chance to win with a two-point conversion. Good defense and a Terp mistake forced Maryland ' s quarterback to overthrow. Game leaders were Darryl Talley, with eight tackles and a fumble recovery, and Dennis Fowlkes, with 14 tackles and two sacks. Hostetler finished with 1 9 of 37 pass attempts for 285 yards. WVU led in total yardage. This win boosted WVU to a 2-0 record. — Jerry Brookover In their first appearance before a home crowd, the cheerleading squad leads the students in a rousing chant. Starting a new tradition, gold and blue balloons sold at pre- game await release with the cue of Let ' s bring on the Mountaineers! Maryland Game 13 ID Validation for second semester requires another line. Witliout the blue ' Spring ' 83 ' stickers, students cannot attend sporting events free, vote in school elections, nor cash checks through the University. At Admissions and Records students receive help for some registration troubles and what seems to be the run-around for other problems. Patience and understand- ing are necessary in a students ' life. The Book Store ' s long lines demand much long-suffering from students. The WVU Bookstore comes to life at the beginning of each semester as students buy needed books. 14 Registration Conquering Red Tape for Degree Registration! The mere mention of the word drew a variety of reactions. One student noted of registration procedures, ' It seems as though they work against the student. In many ways they fail to live up to the needs and expectations of students. ' But most students were satisfied with the preregistration process of submitting proposed schedules to the Office of Admissions and Records prior to the date of general registration. Students not only secured enrollment in classes, but also avoided long lines on the day of registration. Overall, pre- registration was viewed as efficient by the majority of students. However, the course adjustment process frustrated and disillusioned students. Perhaps the biggest flaw of the process was the time involved in rearranging one ' s schedule. Before any adjustments could be made, a freshman or sophomore waited in line to obtain his academic file from the Student Services Center. After obtaining his file, he proceeded to yet another line where he waited to see an adviser, and finally he was permitted to adjust his schedule. An upperclassman simply found his adviser during his office hours to set an appointment to see him. Rest assured, however, that the process was not completed. Another line awaited the student at the Office of Admissions and Records where he handed in the course adjustment form. After all that, there was little wonder that the average student often found himself disappointed with course adjustment procedures. Waitlisting was yet another facet of the red tape. After a certain class had been filled, students who had registered for but had failed to be enrolled in that class were assigned a waitlist number. This ensured that after the initial two week add drop period all available spaces would be filled. However, this practice presented a dilemma for those students who were waitlisted and failed to become enrolled in a class. At the end of those two weeks, they often found themselves short of their desired number of credit hours and without the opportunity to enroll in another course because of the lack of open classes. Undoubtedly, registration, particularly the course adjustment process, left much to be desired. However, as long as those procedures got the job done, there was little chance that they would be modified for more efficiency. At least for the time being, the frowns and grumbles at registration showed no signs of ending. — Tammy DeFazio Registration 15 Activity Thrives AFTER HOURS Surviving in college does not necessarily mean getting good grades, having a clean room, and hoping to find letters in your mailbox. The key to existing lies in entertainment — living for the NIGHTLIFE. One way to decide a college ' s potential is to look at the diverse social recreations — ask any college student. When someone asks, How is school?, the student replies, The parties are great; Sunnyside is a lot of fun; dancing at the bars is fantastic. No mention of academics. Morgantown has opportunities for every type of student to enjoy Mid-week blues soon turn into highs at one of the most popular bars in Sunnyside, Dr. John ' s. himself. There are bars for dancing and drinking, parties for socializing, and the private dates that go on. Dancing, an easy way to get to know people, is very popular. Downtown includes Speakeasy, Friday ' s, and Underground Railroad for the dancing crowd. By letting yourself go, dancing is a great way to celebrate a test, a cancelled class, or the middle of the week. For the times when we need to mellow out, just sit back, relax, and have a few drinks. The Chestnut Pub is an excellent laid back bar. Of course. depending on the company, any bar has the potential to be the best. Sunnyside is, without a doubt, the most recognizable place for drinking around the University. A new student may not know where his classes are, but he can find all the bars in Sunnyside. It could be because the bars aren ' t tucked into side streets as they are downtown. To have a good time is the primary purpose of those heading for Sunnyside, and they do. Parties — frat, sorority, floor, street, and private — provide a good time. Any night of the week will find students saying, Hey, come over tonight; I ' m having a party. Music sets the pace for the party, rowdy or relaxed. WVU definitely does not lack in the NIGHTLIFE department. Students can be found doing just about everything from partying or going to a movie at the Lair. If anybody wants to do something, it ' s likely he ' ll find others who share that interest and a place to engage in it in Morgantown. NIGHTLIFE — the only way to stay sane at college!! — Karin Garvin 16 Nightlife An easy going atmosphere allows Paul Oppold, Nettie Angotti, Candy Clark, and Susan Van Zant to relax at the Chestnut Pub. Pool sharks find refuge at Finnerty ' s, including Jack Kesler who attennpts a cornershot. Specials attract the most partiers on a given night, and College Inn ' s Tuesday special happens to be a Sunnyside favorite. Live entertainment always makes for a good time, as The Dark ' s David Spencer picks away at the Touch, Nightlife 17 Public Affairs Director Kathy Weatherholt threads tape through the recorder to play a pre-recorded commercial on the air. Publicity for the new radio station demands an attention getter. The LI-92 Moose made numerous appearances at football games and other U events. As a record finishes playing, Rick Ours, program director for U-92, announces an upcoming basketball game. 18 Radio Station Sound Waves Finally Ring Out on WWVU-FM You ' re listening to the all new U-92. This phrase had quickly become known to students and the Morgantown community. After years of preparation, WVU had its own radio station, WWVU-FM-92. WWVU-FM was a member of the National Association of Broadcasters, the Intercollegiate Broadcasting System, andtheABC-FM Radio Network. Noncom- mercial, the station was funded by student fees and broadcast from a transmitter situated atop the Engineering Sciences Building. Studios and offices, staffed by student volunteers, were located in the Mountain Lair. The staff of approximately 100 students, including six department directors, played a diverse selection of music. They also tried to keep listeners well-informed of A chance for radio experience becomes reality for Ziva Page, who waits for the end of a public announcement before reveal- ing the next record. current news and events, relayed WVU sports results to the public, and entertained with special programming. U-92 was on the air 134 hours per week, twelve months a year. Musical programming was primarily album- oriented rock. Many alternative styles, however, could be found during scheduled time periods throughout the week. Some of these included jazz, reggae, classical, bluegrass, big band, funk, and blues. With a news staff of 25 and a public affairs staff of 20, U-92 constantly kept people informed. The station received information from the ABC-FM Network, the Associated Press Wire Service and its own news staff. The station also aired the ' Campus Calendar ' , which informed students of upcoming University events. ' News Views ' allowed students to give their own commentary on current issues. Other services included ski reports, concert information and free air time to campus political candidates. With a sports staff of 15, WWVU-FM extensively covered University sports. On- the-scene pre-game, halftime and postgame capsule reports were broadcast live from every WVU football and basketball game, home or away. WWVU-FM also had many special programs. Dragnet and The Unexplainable provided drama for suspense fans. Two or three times each semester, U-92 also featured interviews with University President E. Gordon Gee. Students called in to ask Gee questions on the air. WWVU-FM was able to offer a wide range of entertainment and informative programming. It was truly an ' alternative ' radio station. — Jerry Brookover The typewriter commands the attention of Greg McCraken, who hurries to finish his sports script. Hours of preparation go into a single broadcast. Russell Delcore types up notes during his shift at the station. Radio Station 19 ' Always Free ' for a Celebration Homecoming ' 82. It set the stage for a perfect union between the alumni and the student body, said Stephanie Bahneman, programming coordinator for Student Administration. Developing the theme Mountaineers are always free, the weeklong October event combined old traditions with new ideas. Selection of the Homecoming Queen candidates was the task of the newly formed Special Events Committee. Five judges, including Head Basketball Coach Gale Catlett, conducted interviews from which five candidates were chosen. Girls named to the court were Elisabeth Govi, from Delta Gamma; Cindy Jacobs, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Cathy Persell, Chi Omega; Tammy Simpson, Alpha Phi; and Lynda Wilson, Black Unity Organization. A pep rally, held October 7 featured numerous competitions. Among them was the E. Gordon Gee look-alike contest; Rebeckah Gee, daughter of University President Gee, served as a judge for the event. Awards for the Best Cheer and Song by competing fraternities and sororities were also given. Highlighting the thuse was the Homecoming Queen candidates participating in an Annie Get Your Gun skit. On October 8 the largest WVU Homecoming parade ever, featuring more than 60 units, marched down High Street. Grand Marshal was George Eck Allen, and Honorary Parade Marshal was Commdr. Jon McBrideof NASA. For the first time, freshman and private residence halls entered floats in the float competition. Winners were: First Place — Sigma Phi Epsilon and Kappa Kappa Gamma, Second Place — Summit Hall, Third Place — Phi Sigma Kappa and Alpha Phi. The overall spirit award was presented to Sigma Phi Epsilon. Shades of Mountaineer and Greek spirit blend into the j, backdrop of Homecoming banners at the pep rally. Mr. President? Well, not exactly, as E. Gordon Gee look-alike, Gary Moyer, gets a lift from fellow Kappa Alphas. 20 Homecoming Moonlighting as a disc jockey for WVAQ, senior Gary Mertins joins the cheerleaders while he emcees the pep rally. Tri-Delts make their way across the plaza heading towards Homecoming activities at the Lair. Bustin ' out with Mountaineer spirit, Doug McKinney and Phil Sonson ex- pose the more sensual side of the guys from Summit Hall. Homecoming 21 Always . . . cont. Homecoming Week climaxed during halftime of the WVU-Boston College game. Commdr. McBride crowned Queen Govi and presented her roses. The week ' s activities ended with the Mountaineers defeating Boston College 20-13. Unity between the alumni and students was evident in Homecoming ' s success and the goodwill between the Special Events Committee and the Alumni Association. The cooperation that Special Events received from Dick Polen and Steve Douglas, executive and associate directors, respectively, of the Alumni Association proved to be instrumental in the success of Homecoming and a source of inspiration, said Teresa McMahon, Special Events chairwoman. — Tammy DeFazio Royalty reigns over halftime festivities as the newly crowned queen and her escort, Beth Govi and William Lively, acknowledge their joy and gratitude to the students. Overlooking pep rally activities, President E. Gordon Gee gets into the Homecoming spirit by donn- ing a WVU cap. VJ - 22 Homecoming Pride members from the past make their way down High Street in the annual parade. Former Mountie basketball player turned head coach, Gale Catlett and his wife, Anise, greet two members of the Special Events Committee. Quick on the trigger, queen candidate Tammy Simpson dampens her escort, Jeff Lindgren, during the pep rally. Alumnus from the realms of space. Commander Jon McBride, accompanied by his wife, serves as the Parade Marshal. Respect shows in the ranks of the band as flag corp members salute the flag during the Star-Spangled Banner. Homecoming 23 Royal queen and BUO Homecoming princesses include Charlotte Robinson, Kathy Graves (queen) , Janet Baker, and Yvette Willis. Leaders of BUO, adviser Geraldine Belmear and president Janet Baker, take a break at the Homecoming Ball. Minutes from a previous meeting take precedence at a gathering in Tower ' s Formal Lounge for Alicia Parker, Cheryl Nicholas, and Veronica Taylor. Members of BUO discuss their upcoming fashion show, as well as needs of minority students. 24 BUO Activities Minority Spokesclub Black Unity Organization represents all minority students on campus. Involved politically, socially and administratively, the association was concerned with all aspects of minority students. Responsible for Black History Month and Black Awareness Week events, BUO also organized its Homecoming activities and planned several community service projects during the year. Representatives of the organization participated in student government and other WVU activities. One major concern of BUO was to help new minority students adjust to the college atmosphere. Several student mixers were sponsored throughout the year, providing opportunities to socialize with members. Besides BUO, there were two minority fraternities and sororities on campus, who were involved in the minority student community. BUO officers were: Janet Baker — Pres., Sandra Gray — V. Pres., Janice Law — Sec, Tracei Coles — Treas., Junius Lewis — Grad. Adviser, and Mrs. Geraldine Belmear — Assistant Dean of Minority Students Affairs. — Janet Baker Reigning over the Homecoming Ball at the Hotel Morgan, senior Kathy Graves poses in her royal attire. BUO Activities 25 Jobs Provide for an Education, Jobs. It was not a favorite topic for many students, especially with the slow economy and high unemployment rate. But many students were faced with the problem of paying for school. The situations of others were not as desperate. These people needed work to pay for tuition or books or rent and bills. Nothing as drastic. Still, others found those scarce jobs to gain experience, preparing them for future careers. Such businesses as the Daily Athenaeum or the student radio station, U- 92, were ideal for journalism and communications majors. Career Days were opportunities for corporations to come to the campus to recruit students. Interviews allowed students to determine if that comp any was right for them. Corporate officials could also decide if the students would fit in with their organization. For the majority of working students, it was theabundancy of fast food restaurants which gave them employment. Local shops and grocery stores downtown and at the Mountaineer Mall also hired many students. The work-study pro- gram was used by some to help pay for the gas bill, January rent or that new ruffled blouse. Through this financial aids program, students worked a few hours a week helping out at various University departments such as in biology labs, the graduate school or jour- nalism typing rooms. Computer science ma- jor Sandy Frush, who worked in the geron- tology department, said she had work-study to help out with monthly bills and to have extra spending money. Because it was only to supplement her finances, she said the financial cut- backs th at the University was forced to make had not worried her. If work- study had been affected, she would have accepted the loss of her job. Another reason students found jobs was to get involved. Work- study participant Dan Pac Man captures the at- tention of John Houser, chemistry senior, while he takes a break from work at Wings ' n ' Things. Career Day gives Megan Day the chance to inquire about job promotions from an official from a Washington analytical firm. Cinicola worked in the varsity athletic equip- ment room at the Shell Building to occupy his time. Working afternoons and occasionally Satur- days, Cinicola said he wanted to get accustom- ed to working and learn- ing to budget his time.lf he had not received work-study, he would have looked for employ- ment elsewhere. Help wanted adver- tisements in newspapers were the most helpful sources for job seekers. Through word-of-mouth, Checking out job op- portunities, Paul Cherico looks at brochures at Career Day in the Lair Ballroom. £OtO i 26 Employment an Education Provides for a Job the University Financial Aid Office and local employment agencies were other avenues for job hunting. A newspaper advertisement caught the attention of pre- pharmacy major Cindy Dean. It announced that Hardee ' s on High Street was opening soon and was hiring. The advantage of working at a fast food restaurant for Dean was the flexible hours she could schedule. She needed employment to pay for tuition and social activities. ' I don ' t think it ' s my parents ' place to pay for my social life, ' she said. One drawback that Dean noted was that the work was not challenging nor related to her major. However, working was not for all students. Pre- business sophomore Susan Kuch discovered that work and school did not mix. While she devoted most of her time to her job, her classes suffered. So for her and many other students, employment was restricted to summer months. Job opportunities following graduation were looked at during Career Days at the Lair. This was a time when corporations and businesses came to the campus to recruit students. Interviews took placeanda typeof job screening took place. Other students were required to do on the job training in respect with their major field of study. For instance, athletic trainers had to work several hours a week in the training rooms as well as work with the various sport teams. Job situations appeared to be a Catch- 22 for most. They found themselves employed to finance their schooling, just so they could graduate to find employment with their degree. — Brenda Burnside Duties at the Games Area in the Lair for Kay Smythe, physical therapy senior, include working the cash register and checking bowling shoes. Employment 27 Festive Highs Abound Holidays are always greeted enthusiastically by university students. The major holidays celebrated on campus are Halloween, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Valentine ' s Day. At Halloween time, costume parties were held throughout the town. Streets, apartments, and bars were haunted by anything from the traditional to the totally bizarre. Traditional costumes included ghosts, goblins, witches, and monsters. More bizarre costumes were a giant box of Cost Cutter macaroni and cheese, a large bottle of Extra-Strength Tylenol, and an oversized bumble bee. Many of the specters also appeared in full costume to cheer on the Mountaineers at the East Carolina football game. ' Though most students went home for the actual Thanksgiving Day feast, several apartment dwellers had preliminary dinners before the week- long break. These were customary turkey dinners with all the trimmings that would make any mother proud. In some cases each guest would bring a separate dish to celebrate a potluck Thanksgiving with friends and neighbors. These dinners also served as a substitute for some students who would not have a traditional meal at home. Most students also left Morgantown during the Christmas holidays, although many students got into the spirit throughout December. Cigarette lady and punker, Crystal Hawkins and Bob Murphy, celebrate Halloween at Summit Hall. Invaders from Saturday Night Live, coneheads party with Summit Hall residents. M M ' s may melt in your mouth, but Debbie Edwards, Debbie McAvoy and Helen Golibart just dress the part. ■—n 1 ■■P 1 ■tatti m ' JH H ' JkM KWT fc( 4. 28 Holidays Like, it ' s organic for Halloweener Debbie Brzuzy, who shows more interest in potted things in late October. The Grim Reaper, David Holznnan, oversees the fateful at a Halloween party. in heaven there nnay be beer for ' angel ' Sonya Fuller. The Great Pumpl(in conquered all following the Mountaineers ' win over the East Carolina Pirates, 30-3. Holidays 29 Festive Highs Abound con-t. Groups got together to sing Christmas carols, and a campus Christmas tree lit the area in front of theOglebay Hall court. Many friends and neighbors exchanged gifts or cards. In some cases, entire dorm floors exchanged names. Red and green paper dominated dorm hallways and rooms, while multi-colored lights and artificial snow designs decorated the windows. Student apartments shone with Christmas lights; many had their own holiday trees. The Christmas season at WVU was a bright spot for students and gave relief to overshadowing finals. Valentine ' s Day did not go unnoticed at WVU either. Cards covered with hearts and inscribed with messages of love or Seasons greetings and warm tidings, given by Student Administration Presi- dent Kim Ferris, become part of the ceremonial tree lighting. friendship were exchanged. Gifts were given between lovers. Candy and flowers were the traditional and most popular choices. Students also placed Valentine ' s Day ads with special messages to loved ones in the Daily Athenaeum. Whether it ' s Halloween, Thanks- giving, Christmas, Valentine ' s Day, or other holidays, WVU students participated and enjoyed the traditiona celebrations wholeheartedly. These holidays helped to bring the University community together in fun and friendship throughout the year. — Jerry Brookover Christmas favorite, Pitt- sburgh ballet ' s The Nut- cracker, takes place at the CAC. 30 Holidays Jolly or St. Nick spreads happiness around the Christmas tree lighting cerennony in the form of candy canes and a ho-ho for kids of all ages. Sugar Plum Fairies spread the magic of the season during Pittsburgh Ballet ' s per- formance of The Nutcracker at the CAC. Holidays 31 Finishing her last routine, Barb Pope prepares to stride into the next formation. Newcomer to the feature twirling scene, freslnman LaRon Langdale nnajors in elementary education. Awaiting her cue, LaRon Langdale eyes the drum major on the West side of the stadium. The limelight could be embarassing if a critical mistake is made, but Barb Pope shows her innate timing in catching her baton. Years of competition and practice have allowed Barb Pope, a junior in safety studies, to reach feature twirling status. n|%j nM| H v w w Wl M 32 Twirlers The Band ' s Twirling a New Look Fact: It ' s difficult to improve upon anything that is already good. Challenge: To improve the ' Pride of West Virginia. ' Solution: To feature two twirlers instead of only one. This fall the Marching Band had a different look with two twirlers, veteran Barb Pope and newcomer LaRon Langdale. As the band went through its various shows at football games, fans directed their eyes to Pope and Langdale like moths drawn to lights. The two girls were seen dancing and twirling among the musicians and performing a variety of moves which allowed them to cover most of the field. Pope, a junior majoring in safety, had been twirling with the band for the past two years. A freshman majoring in pre-education, Langdale was the newer edition to the partnership. Both had been twirling at the national level and had only just quit competing. Practicing everyday with the band and a couple hours on their The march off the field calls for synchronized steps, and LaRon Langdale and Barb Pope prove they work together at the finish of the Maryland halftimeshow. own before the games could have become tedious, but Pope and Langdale managed to do it, and the work apparently paid off to become a well- choreographed and well-performed show. Having the twirling experience, the girls created their own choreography. To strengthen their skills, they participated in gymnastics and dancing. Before she was selected to twirl with the band, Langdale and Pope had been friends, having been in competitions together. She enjoyed twirling alone. Pope said, but a duo act was challenging. Always working together could have been limiting, but she thought working out individual routines with occasional combined efforts was more interesting. Contrary to what one ma y believe, the two did not receive any special attention from the band. They were just ordinary members, but one drawback. Pope noted, was the difficulty of knowing all the band members. — Brenda Burnside Twirlers 33 Those ' Fridge Blues 1 Hmmm, what have we got in the ' fridge? Well, there ' s half a gallon of milk, leftover potatoes, some strawberry jam, half a head of wilted lettuce, last Tuesday ' s green beans now rainbow-colored, a rolled up, dirty sweatshirt. (Hey! Where did that come from?) There ' s nothing appetizing at all. It looks like another night of eating out. Thank goodness for Wings ' n ' Things, Hardee ' s, Scotto ' s, Spruce Street Sub Shop and the countless other lifesaving eateries around Morgantown. Whether it was Sunday dinner for dorm dwellers or a break from their cooking for apartment lodgers, results were the same. The proof of the local restaurants ' popularity lay in the frequency of Domino ' s delivery cars parked outside Arnold Hall, the long lines at McDonald ' s and the lack of empty tables at Mario ' s. This demand for eateries attracted new businesses. Hardee ' s offered a menu catering to the hamburger and roast beef tastes of students. Speedy Gonzalez provided burritos, tacos and beer. When a special place was needed, The Flame, The Old Mill Club, and The Lakeview Inn provided the setting and food. And the munchies had their say in the matter, also. Restaurants with delivery service had much business in the evenings when students had finished with studying or decided to take a break, and someone had suggested pizza. Tired of planning dinner, of cooking the same basic meals, or just wanting a change of scene, students would splurge and eat out. The change purse, however, ruled how often they could sample others ' cooking. — Brenda Burnside ■ Pl f t J L 1 -mt w 1. u m . mm L, i ' V €iM lHf r Wi BmB wB A 9[ ' i vi l 1 i |9 ' ' Jl K .., .;.,;,,.,. M A 1 ' Mustard, mustard and more mustard, ' thinks this Maxwell ' s employee as he makes a sandwich one busy evening. Teamwork and luck play important roles in spades as Lot ' s employees on break and their triends enjoy a quick game of cards. Ah, biscuits just like Mom ' s. But it ' s not Mom wearing that apron. He ' s Dave Dickey working at Biscuits Unlimited on High Street. 34 Eateries A Pepsi complements a meal of wings and celery and bleu cheese. Working at Wings ' n ' Things, Diane Riser fills an order for a hungry customer. The secret to expert pizza dough tossing depends on timing and quick wrists as John Blizzard, computer science sophomore, can assert. Friendly talk and beer create a pleasant atmosphere for Jackie MacAulay, Jack Cavender, Laura Pittman and Jerry MacAulay at the recently opened Speedy Gonzalez. Eateries 35 Down-Home Pride Caters Week Special pride in the state ' s rich culture ar d Appalachian Heritage rose strong from October 23-30 for West Virginians, young and old. Mountaineer Week has become more than a school celebration; it is a 35-year-old state celebration, and that ' s quite a celebration. More than 50,000 fans attended the classic clash between Penn State and WVU, which kicked off Mountaineer Week. Although the Nittany Lions won 24-0, we did not lack spirit, evident by the cheerleaders and The Pride of West Virginia marching band dressed in traditional mountaineer garb. Several people were honored for their West Virginian achievements during the game ' s halftime: Mr. Mountaineer — Mark Mangano, Ms. Mountaineer — Fonda Batten, Most Loyal Mountaineers — Charles and Naomi Love Jr., Most Loyal West Virginian — Dr. Harry Bruce Heflin. Monday, the Downtown Merchants Association sponsored a colorful and festive Street Fair. Laughter and music filled the air as people strolled down High Street to examine booths filled with food, arts, crafts and novelty items. While the offensive line holds off the Penn State defense, quarterback Jeff Hostetler (15) looks downfield for an open receiver. Woodcarvings by Bill Warren incorporate meticulous hand movement as he displays his work at the Lair. West Virginia craftsmen exhibited their pride of heritage in Appalachian art as they eagerly shared their knowledge with hundreds of visitors in the Mountain Lair. Among the arts and crafts displayed were pottery, tole painting, leather, jewelry, pewter, knitting, woodcraft, pen and ink drawings, candles, dough sculptures, dulcimers, and more. The Best of Show exhibit allowed each craftsman to submit his best work for special recognition. Students displayed multiple talents during the Student Art and Craft Festival in the Collegiate Room at the Lair. 36 Mountaineer Week Mountaineer Week 37 Down-Home Pride . . . cont. The quilt show at Moore Hall was the high- light for many. More than 100 quilts, including Civil War period quilts, were shown. Some quilts and other handmade items were available for sale. Games-games-games — throughout the week students participated in a variety of games including tug-o-war, horseshoes, checkers, egg toss, beard growing, wheelbarrow race, three-legged race, armwrestling, tobacco spitting, biscuit eating, beer chugging, PRT cram, hay bale toss, and a week-long scavenger hunt. The Fiddlers Contest, State Music Festival and Student Music Festival were a music lover ' s dream. West Virginia musicians combined A favorite of students during Mountaineer Week, Doctor Eldoonie, with his Magic Medicine wagon, prepares for his next trick. lyrics and stories to strike a chord of pride in our state. West Virginia ' s religion, mountain music and cultural history were the topics of luncheon lectures at the Lair. Local talent entertained students during special Coffee House events at residence halls and university taverns. In front of the Lair, students watched the fascinating Dr. Eldoonie ' s Magic Medicine Show, sampled some tantalizing food, funnel cakes, and bought Mountaineer Week mementos in the traditional log cabin that was set up. The 1982 pinwheel, official Mountaineer Week logo, appeared on mugs, t- shirts, posters, banners, name tags and booklets. 38 Mountaineer Week Sweet tooth flare-ups run rampant during the week as Kathy Warlow orders up some funnel cake. Feelings of the bitter rivalry between the Lions and WVU hit their pinnacle prior to the annual clash, which began Mountaineer Week. ' H Rope burns and a possible tumble in the mud fail to hinder members of the Sigma Phi Epsilon tug-o-war team. Going smokeless, senior Mark Greskevitch makes the most of his chaw at the Mountaineer Spit-off. Mountaineer Week 39 Yardage gains by Curlln Beck (20) help to end Mountaineer Week on a happy note with a blow-out win over East Carolina, 30-3. Sky-bound inquiry caps off the week ' s festvities at the Penn State game while asking, What the hell ' s a Nittany? . V Despite middle guard Jinn Merritts ' (96) block attempt, Lion punter Ralph Giacomarro gets the ball off successfully as Penn State went on to win 24-0. • k. ■ A ■ , ' Six:- ' iSj ' . i i r 41 w-i 40 Mountaineer Week Down-Home con-t. West Virginia higln school students toured the campus throughout the week, and Wednesday was designated as Romney School Day for deaf and blind children. The WVU Student Foundation and the Mountaineer Week Steering comnnittees cooperated to create an exciting week for Mountaineers. — Tara Panels Dressed in traditional garb, Fonda Batten and Mark Mangano receive the honor of Ms. and Mr. Mountaineer. Various designs and colorful adaptations decorate the display area of E. Moore Hall during the annual quilt show. Cattle on campus catch the interest of cyclists Stacy Miller and Donnie Driscoll. Mountaineer Week 41 Any Occasion Makes Way for a Celebration Bonfires, keg parties, shopping sprees, class blow-offs, and practically any other type of activity was experienced by many students in the form of CELEBRATIONS. Whether it be a blow-out win over Oklahoma, or getting an ' A ' on a calculus test, students managed to find some reason to celebrate. Spontaneous celebrations have been determined to be the best kind. Other than the city police, not many could deny that the aftermath of the upset victory over the Oklahoma Sooners was one of the greatest celebrations this campus has ever witnessed. After % ' V ' «f ' the final whistle blew, revelers flocked by the thousands to the streets of Sunnyside. It was not planned, but students seemed to have the intuition to meet at the bonfire capital of WVU. Even the police and firemen could not damper the spirits of the stout-hearted fans. After the first bonfire was extinguished, it did not take long for two more to ignite. Although fire hazards were a problem, the type of celebration was hard to compare with. Other, more common, types of celebrations including those following successful academic excursions. Many students found that hitting a local bar was the best way to commemorate their accomplishments. Others found that purchasing a special something for themselves was a fulfilling type of reward. Success in the classroom has also led to the skipping of the rest of the day ' s schedule so one could make the best of a classic situation. Some found cranking the stereo and lying back was the best form of celebration. Others found that the Tic or other local taverns furnished the best selection of high-spirits. Friday, a celebration in itself, was undoubtedly the most popular day of the week. GIF ' in ' was a favorite pastime of many students following a rough week of classes. The best thing about Friday celebrations was the fact that everybody wanted to party about the same basic things. All in all, celebrations allowed students to vent all aspects of feelings from frustration to elation. Whether it be getting smashed at your favorite bar, or treating yourself to an ice cream sundae, celebrations helped make student life a little more bearable. — Terri Weimer Some celebrations tend to get out of hand, as police officers subdue an over- zealous student in front of Sunnyside Superette following thie Oklatioma game. 42 Celebrations Ecstatic leaps by Inside inebacker Dennis Fowlkes (50) occur after the defense successfully held East Carolina on a fourth and goal situation. Inferno of pride burns while students delight in the upset victory over Oklahoma, 41-27. Chippendales, beware! Ladies Night Out at Friday ' s allows beef-lovers to get rid of mid-week blues and join in a different type of study session on the male anatomy. Celebrations 43 Sporty, yet suave, John Dempsey admires the sophisticated dress of Katie Stabb at the Lair Sunken Garden. Accessories accent the lool , as Carrie Jo Coombs displays several types of contributing beauty elements. 44 Fashions Vogue Campus Style Fashion is the current style or nnode of dress, speech or conduct, as described in Webster ' s New World Dictionary. Looking at the dress code here, the first word that comes to mind is diversity. The average preppie dresser, who walked down the streets of Morgantown, found that the alligator on his shirt was eaten by many other styles of dress. He strolled through Sunnyside on his way to class, clothed in pastel- plaid pants, lustrously shined penny loafers, a matching polo shirt, and khaki members only Elegance abounds in formal attire, especially for Holly Mines, who approvingly takes in the look of her date. Holt Parke, in a wing-tip collared tux fronn Biafora ' s. jacket neatly slung over one shoulder. He was not snubbed while observing the various outfits on the streets, but he was a member of a dying breed. Continuing his walk to class, the preppie passed people clad in everything from business suits to mini skirts. He soon noticed that one of the latest fashions was the prairie look. Girls were seen with ruffles around their necks, wrists, and at the bottom of their skirts. The outfit was not complete, however, until cowboy boots adorned their feet. Footwear serves to connpli- ment certain dress designs, as well as protect the feet. Rusty Hughs, Leigh Ann Friend, Beth Mancinelli, and Ann Martin exhibit various shoe forms. Fashions 45 Vogue . . . con ' t Ashe crossed the old Stadium Bridge, he saw his first new waver of the day. A female student with very short hair on top, but longer in the back, dressed the part well. She wore a headband and a mini skirt, patterned with bold stripes, that left her legs in full view. His approach to Woodburn Hall entertained him with a glimpse of the comfort of gauze, something from the ' 60 ' s, but still accepted at WVU. He then savored a look at the ultimate fashion — the traditional and always stylish Levi ' s, t- shirt, and tennis shoes. What a relief, he thought, that some things never change. He almost reached his destination when he saw a Hare Krishna dressed in an orange robe-like coat, casual shoes, and a spot of long hair on the back of his shaven head. Then the preppie saw the light; when it comes to fashion at WVU — anything goes. — Laura L. Mehegan Chic looks of leather compliment the attire of Robin Field, a senior in engineering, with her short-waisted jacket and boots accenting the basic Levi-appearance. 46 Fashions From members only to Woolrich, coats serve the use of warmth and style. Steve Isaack, Lisa Harvey, Lynda Wilson, and Darrell Miller model various styles of outerwear. Stadium fashions take on a personal preference as Gina Perris chooses a more tailored look, while Jackie Hall enjoys the comfort of a sweater and cowboy hat. Comfort and style prove to be a mainstay on campus, with sweaters, jeans, and corduroys topping the list. Strolling up High Street, Scott Brooks, Katy Hobbs, and Kenny Marcinko present the casual mode of student dress. Fashions 47 Cinderella ' s Castle towers over the Magic Kingdom, while Mountaineer followers prepare to show Florida the meaning of team pride. Weather fit for a Gator fails to deter WVU fans who cheer on faithfully, despite the 31-12 loss to the Seminoles. Christmas in Disneyworld allows Fred Smalls, Darryl Talley, and Dennis Fowlkes to take a break from a tough practice schedule. Gator Bowl bound, several team members relax in Disneyworld. 48 Gator Bowl Weather Fit for a Gator Hinders ' U ' Attack ' For the second straight ear, unprecedented in school history, the football :eam received a bowl bid. iThis year the squad was Invited to the Gator Bowl in Jacksonville, Florida, December 30 after closing Dut the regular season Movember 20 with a 9-2 ' ecord. Fans, especially, were Dieased, evident by the sale Df more than 18,000 allotted tickets sold within ust a few hours. The Mountaineers, with nead coach Don Nehlen lA ould meet the Florida State Seminoles, coached oy Bobby Bowden, who lad been WVU head coach 1970-1975. FSU ended the season with an 8-3 record. The typical tourists, the team, marching band and fans visited celebrated sights in Orlando and Daytona Beach, but the With a gator on his chest, the Mountaineer statue gets into the spirit of the occasion. H i ._ -J-n . . V i - ' ' Gator Bowl bound, athletic director Fred Schaus addresses the team following the official announcement. team and band also had serious workouts to attend. A reception was held December 29 on the Jacksonville Beach, and pep rally was held the next day at the Hilton, Uncharacteristic rainy and cold weather plagued game day. Hard rain fell during most of the game, making the field slick and muddy. Also uncharacteristic was WVU ' s poor performance. The Mountaineers were whipped 31-12 before a record Gator Bowl crowd of almost 81,000 and a national television audience. First-quarter action went back and forth with FSU scoring on a 20-yard field goal. A personal foul, blocked punt, and interception were major WVU mistakes. Mountaineer Paul Woodside missed one field goal while FSU missed two. In the second period, Woodside hit a 45-yard field goal to tie the score at 3-3. Seminole Billy Allen then took the next kickoff and ran 95 yards for a touchdown and a bowl record return. The next Mountie drive resulted in a 34-yard field goal from Woodside. An FSU drive with pass interference against WVU set up a touchdown pass, giving the Seminoles a 17-6 lead at the half. Florida State was stopped on its first possession of the second half, and Willie Drewery returned the punt for a bowl record of 82 yards to the Seminole ' s 7-yard line. Despite the steady down pour, vocal fans let their support be known in Jacksonville. Gator Bowl 49 . . . Hinders ' U ' Attack cont. The next couple plays were no-gains, quarterback Jeff Hostetler was sacked, and the field goal attennpt failed. An 80-yard FSU scoring drive followed, making the score 24-7. WVU ' s next possession was short, and a long punt return was nullified by a clipping penalty. But this did not stop the Seminoles, though, as they marched 83 yards for a touchdown and 31- 6 lead. A 73-yard Mountie drive was halted at the 9. Possessions led nowhere for either team until a WVU interception by Steve Newberry. Replacing Hostetler, Kevin White led a 96- yard drive for the only WVU touchdown on a 26-yard pass to Darrell Miller. A two-point conversion failed leaving the final score 31-12. Although it was an unimpressive game, besides being wet and miserable, both teams received much well- earned national attention plus $650,000. West Virginia fans, though disappointed, were still proud of the team ' s record and the accomplishment of earning a bid to the Gator Bowl. — Jerry Brookover In the face of Seminole quarterback Blair Williams (14), defensive tackle Todd Campbell (91) attempts to keep the ball from becoming air-borne. Running down a Florida State ball carrier, linebacker Dennis Fowlkes tries to prevent any yardage gain. 50 Gator Bowl Prior to the game, sportscaster Woody O ' Hara interviews West Virginia ' s first family, Jay and Sfiaron Rockefeller. The picture tells all as tfie muddied tvlountie bench waits out tfie final ticks on the clock. Mountaineer Appreciation Day gave fans a chance to give thanks to the team, including Darryl Talley. Gator Bowl 51 U Military Military experience was taken advantage of by many students enrolled in the Reserve Officers Training Corps. Formed by thie Morril Act in 1862, the ROTC program enabled college students to take courses that vi ould qualify them for a commission in the armed forces. Those involved in military sciences took part in various campus activities. They sponsored events during Homecoming and Mountaineer Weeks, provided a color guard for athletic events, and held several balls and other social events. Developing leadership qualities and academic prowess, the ROTC program was definitely ... a great place to start. Students gather on the old stadium bridge to view the ROTC sponsored obstacle course during Mountaineer Week. 52 ROTC Vith rifle in hand, Air Force staff sergeant Jack R. Downey takes part in the color guard. Helicopter tactics are performed by Air Force ROTC members. ROTC cadets coach a student participating in the obstacle course during Mountaineer Week. ROTC 53 Springtime Epidemic Symptoms: an itching to toss one ' s textbooks in the nearest trash can, a rash from over- indulging in solar pleasures, an uncontrollable craving for GIF activities every day of the week and a burning desire to see waves crashing upon a beach. Diagnosis: spring fever. It affected each of us in some manner, although many were inflicted year-round with the disease. Pain killers came as lake excursions, sleeping in, catching up on the soaps, opening a Moosehead beer, passing a frisbee or taking a road trip. The few weeks following spring break seemed to be the hardest time to keep up academically. Lauderdale tans became top priority when choosing between physics class and the sun ' s beckoning rays. Despite the severity of the illness when finals rolled around, most survived with little more than a peeling nose and a lower physics grade. As the final poster was torn from the bedroom wall and the last book was sold back to the Book Store, the disease began vanishing, to remain dormant until next year. — Terri Weimer When the sun ' s rays peek through the clouds, students flock to the Towers Beach to combine sunning, studying and socializing. Warm spring afternoons and sunny Saturdays bring students out-of-doors. A Softball game is one of the activities at the Summit Hall picnic. 54 Spring Fever Finals over, students give a sigh of relief and look forward to packing all the momentos saved during the year — too good to toss out. Then the trouble begins of finding a way to send home the bags, boxes, trunks and suitcases. Spring week in April features a carnival at the Coliseum. Attendance was low because of rain. Dead week allows students to thrust all their energy and time into studying for finals without worrying about surprise quizzes or tests. In early February, University officials debated shortening the semester by eliminating dead week. They also considered dividing spring break into two separate weekends. That decision, however, was rejected. The Lair plaza is a popular hangout for music, hacky sac, drinking and conversation. Business sophomore Greg Perry tosses a frisbee with friends. 55 huf A cut Xbove U.S. Senate Democractic Candidates for the U.S. Leader Robert C. Byrd makes Senate, William Hovland, his objections to President Socialist Workers party, and Ronald Reagan ' s domestic Cleve Benedict, Republican economic policy perfectly party, hold a heated debate at the Lair. ' «  « 58 Speakers Forum Festival Secures Headline Makers Abbie Hoffman, John Anderson, Andrea Mitchell, NBC news correspondent, and Bess Meyerson, consumer advocate, were only a few of the personalities presented to the student body by the Forum Festival Committee of Student Administration. Debates between Second Congressional District candidates J. D.Hinkleand Harley 0. Staggers, Jr. and U.S. Senate candidates Cleve Infamous Abbie Hoffman, once an underground refugee, now speaks on the collegiate lecture circuit. Benedict and William Hovland were sponsored in the fall. A new feature of Forum Festival was Faculty Forum, in which noted members of University faculty spoke on various topics. Included in this program were Prof. Bruce Martin, who spoke on Walking from L.A. to Yosemite: 600 Miles of Sand and Snow, Prof. Jiri Kolaya, The Soviet Union, and Prof. James McLaughlin, Is the Insanity Defense Crazy? J.R.R. Tolkien and China were topics for Prof. Frank Scafella ' s lecture, Tolkien: Believing in the Future. and Prof. Franklin Parker ' s The People ' s Republic of China Since Mao. Major attractions were Hoffman, America ' s Leading Dissident, and 1980 Presidential candidate Anderson. Hoffman described his beliefs and experiences as a political activist and his involvement in Save the River group in the 1000 Islands area of New York. Lauretta Nassif, chairman of the committee was pleased with the reception of Hoffman. His concern for the environment is genuine, she said. He was much easier to work with than I had expected. Anderson, co- sponsored by Forum Festival and the Law School, spoke about the nature of politics in the ' 80s and the three-party system. Antoinette Eates, 1983 chairman, was satisfied with student response to Anderson and the preparation for his appearance. He was the best speaker I have worked with, Eates said. — Tara Gingerich Speakers 59 Today ' s Rising Stars Mini Events Committee of Student Administration welcomed students to the campus with a concert by Montana on the Lair Plaza. Saturday Night Live originals, Al Franken and Tom Davis appeared later in the fall. Livingston Taylor, younger brother of James Taylor, presented a concert in December, and a performance in April by comic Robert Klein finished out the Mini Events calendar. Chairman of the committee, Tim Long said, Livingston Taylor was an everyday guy; he was pleasant to talk to and to work with. He was unexpectedly funny. Of Franken and Davis, creators of the SNL coneheads. Long commented, Interesting is the best way to describe them. They were a little bizzare to work with but great to talk to because of their connections to the old Saturday Night Live. A The mellow music of Livingston Taylor, brother of James Taylor, entertains a capacity audience at tfie Lair Ballrooms. lot of their material related to it (the show.) Klein was intelligent not only intellectually but also artistically, said Long, adding that Klein was easy to talk to. The year went very well; I am pleased with it. We had a good year of programming. Mini Events programs catered to the student crowds. Long said, They were realty responsive to all the performers. — Tara Gingerich 60 Mini Events Mystical powers of the mind astound the crowd at the Blue Tic Tavern. Mentalist Richard Stalnaker displays his developed mental abilities. The chill of the December weather wears off with the warmth and friendliness of Livingston Taylor. Mini Events 61 62 University Arts Series A Taste of Culture starting off the University Arts Series, Andre Previn and the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra performed September 21 at the CAC. The world renowned maestro conducted the 1 13-member orchestra in well-known works by the masters. Handel ' s Royal Fireworks exploded in the Concert Theatre with the direction of Previn. TheGaiete Parisienne by Offenbach was also performed by the orchestra. A month later the University Percussion Ensemble gave its highly reputed annual performance. The audience was instructed in the techniques of African instruments during the first part of the concert. Combining several rhythms of different instruments into one sound was the task of the musicians. Phil Faini conducted. Classical, and contemporary music filled the remaining time prior to intermission. The University Trombone Ensemble joined the percussionists for the second half in a piece arranged by Larry Stracher, percussionist. The performance ' s finale was a West Virginia Medley. Country Roads was included in this medley Working on the final details, Donald Portnoy prepares the University Symphony for an upcoming performance. which ended with a spotlight performance on drums. With a public performance at two month intervals, Donald Portnoy directed the University-Community Symphony Orchestra. November, February and April saw Portnoy take the platform to conduct the student and community membered orchestra. Recitals were also given by faculty members and students. Included among them were John Hunt on bassoon; Herman Codes, piano; Stephen Heyde, violin and William Haller, harpsichord; and Joyce Catalfano, flute. — Brenda Burnside University Arts Series 63 A back-to-school concert by Montana packs the Lair Plaza. 64 Outdoor Concerts Live Entertainment S Hitting tine Open Air Just let me hear some of that rock and roll music ... Those immortal words sung by Chuck Berry three decades ago voiced the sentiments of thousands of students who attended the free outdoor concerts this year. Sponsored by campus organizations, the musical events were held at the Mountainlair Plaza and Sunken Gardens. A back-to-school bash was held on the plaza and featured the country-rock group IVlontana. A good crowd turned out for the entertainment and sunshine. Throughout Mountaineer and Homecoming Weeks, individual performers and groups exhibited their musical talents to enhance the festive occasions. Whether down-home blue-grass suited one ' s taste, or driving guitar rides were more one ' s style, the weeks ' events appealed to all. With the arrival of the spring sun, students and musicians alike took advantage of rising temperatures and fresh air to gather in masses wherever they could. The first gala of the second semester took place April 10 on the Lair Plaza. The all-day affair featured three local rock bands. Tlie Dari was the opening band for the musical marathon. Band members treated the audience to several original songs and music by established acts like Loverboy, J. Geils, and Santana. Sceptre took the stage for the second phase of the event. Heavy metal lovers were drawn to their musical interpretations. in enthusiastic crowd :heers on Montana ' s bassist, Mian Larson. The concert was ■ponsored by the Mini Events Committee. Outdoor Concerts 65 Hitting . . . cont. The final act of the day was the Social Demons. The Demons kept the crowd rockin ' with music by Elvis Costello, the Police, the Who, the Rolling Stones, and several original tunes. The second part of the spring concert extravaganza was forced indoors to the Gold Ballroom at the Lair due to inclimate weather. This concert headlined two punk oriented bands. The Defectors from Pittsburgh and Morgantown ' s Dash and the Riprocks entertained the New Wavers. Throughout the year, musical talents helped get students away from the books for awhile and delve into the realm of live entertainment. — Terri Weimer Prior to the air band competition, two guitarists keep the crowd in a musical mood. Despite a week ' s delay due to poor weather. The Dark makes its performance worth the wait. 66 Outdoor Concerts 5 5;i SXXKKHKXKKX «XXXX The classic Somebody to Love by Jefferson Airplane rings across the plaza as it is performed by the Social Demons, featuring Andrea Shields, Michael Tomasky, Jimi Dean, Bill Timberlake, Donna Dean and Jeff Gianola. Members of Sceptre turn up the decibels and turn on the crowd. Outdoor Concerts 67 Deception wears several disguises in Mozart ' s Marriage of Figaro. Susanna (Jennifer Youngdahl) and Countess Almaviva (Frances Yeend) plot to end the Count ' s amorous adventures once and for all. A harmless flirtation Violet (Phyl Charnes) has in mind, while Dr. Cukrowicz (Matthew Padden) seeks details of her son ' s death in Suddenly Last Summer. Understanding dawns when the Antipholuses of Syracuse and Ephesus and their Dromios (Jeremy Koller, Greg Ruhe, Dan Krupp and Michael Slavin) discover their resemblances in Comedy of Errors. His hiding place revealed, Cherubino (Lisa Hindmarsh) fears the Count ' s (William Taylor) reprimands while Basilic (Timothy Perry) and Susanna (Jennifer Youngdahl) look on horrified in Ttie Marriage of Figaro. 68 CAC Applause ights in The Nutcracker ' s ngdom of Sweets offers a ariety of treats including hinese confections. M. 4 Endless Applause for CAC Plays Applause, that highly discrimirnatory judge can make or break a star, director, choreographer, by its appearance or absence. Although critics hold power over a show ' s reputation, applause ultimately determines the fate of a play. Sounds of applause echoed in the Concert Theatre Hall in the Creative Arts Center during the theater season. Suddenly Last Summer, directed by Jon Whitmore, opened the season. The plot centers on a curious doctor who attempts to unravel the bizarre events surrounding the death of a young man. Matthew Padden, the inquisitive Ki ,2b? doctor, questions the victim ' s mother, Phyl Charnes, and cousin, Taia Perry. The set design was the responsibility of W. James Brown, and costume design was the forte of Mara Papasoff. That suspenseful drama was replaced with humor, songs and heartache of Fiddler on the Roof. Traditions dying is the theme of the musical set in the Russian peasant village of Anatevka. The patriarch of a family, Tevye, cast as John Whitty, first despairs but finally accepts that the world inevitably changes. Tevye ' s daughters, Joyce Hall Bates, Siobhain Meyer and Beth Gallon, convince their parents and audiences that marriages of love are better than those of Yente the Match Maker, Virginia Walls. Favorites such as Match Maker, Match Maker and Sunrise, Sunset endeared the show to viewers. Christmas All Over the Place was a trio of plays for the young at heart. Cast in the productions, The Runaway Presents, The Lost and Found Christmas Anything can be used for stretching as shown by a dancer with the Silk Road Dance Theatre Company, who warms up for the October 16 performance. and Christmas All Over the Place, the student actors created an atmosphere of merriment and affection for audiences before the holidays. Joann Spencer- Siegrist directed the production with Tom Wilson as choreographer and Vance Holmes as musical director. Evidence of the early promise of Shakespeare ' s skill was brought to the CAC in the Bard ' s Comedy of Errors. The mixed-up adventures of separated twin brothers who unwittingly stumble into the other ' s life make the ensuing complications riotous with laughter to watch. Michael Slavin was cast as Antipholus of Ephesus while Greg Ruhe played his brother Antipholus of Syracuse. Their twin servants were played by Dan Krupp and Jeremy Koller. Director of the play was John Whitty. The opera Marriage of Figaro centers on two young lovers, servants of a count who plots to seduce the girl before her wedding. The chicanery of Figaro, Susanna and the Countess to foil the Count ' s plans sets the mood for intrigue and laughter. CAC Applause 69 Endless Applause con ' t. Steve Totter and Richard AmRhein alternated as Figaro winile Gloria Gasser and Jennifer Youngdahl switched off as Susanna. William Faust and William Taylor played the lustful Count while Patricia- Jeanne Delaney and Frances Yeend were cast as the Countess. Chamber Music and Big Sur were one-act productions concluding the season. Written by Arthur Kopit and directed by Kathryn Brindle, Chamber Music involved female inmates of a mental hospital who believe they are famous personalities, such as Amelia Earhart and Joan of Arc. Frank Gagliano wrote and directed S gf Sur. Colin William, Dan Krupp, Vince Herman and Dawn DeNoon were among the cast. Dance enthusiasts were not forgotten; Tchaikovsky ' s The Nutcracl er wove a spell of delight for lovers of enchantment in a performance by the Pittsburgh Ballet Theatre. The ballet recounts the story of a little girl who finds her nutcracker doll to be the prince of her dreams leading her into a land of enchantment. Mireille Leterrier, Jo Ann McCarthy, Ken Nickel and William Stolar starred in the production with Patricia Wilde as artistic director and Octavio De Rosa as music director. Mistaken again for his lookalike in Comedy of Errors, Antipholus of Syracuse (Greg Rulie) denies any intention of paying for the merchant ' s (Reg Poling) gold chain. Goodness oozes from Dan A magical dream comes true Krupp and Vanessa Shaffer, whose Suddenly Last Summer characters unctiously help Paula Carroll with Phyl Charnes ' chair but get in the way. when the Sugar Plum Fairy and her Cavalier rule over all delightful fantasies in The Nutcracker ' s Kingdom of Enchantment. 70 CAC Applause A tug is all that is needed for narrator (Vance Holmes) to begin Christmas All Over the Place. Runaway presents? Unheard of, especially before Christmas. United Parcel Service driver (Jane Baxter Miller) attempts to return the errant gifts (Tom Wilson, Helen Jones, Jeremy Koller, Bob Burns) to their homes in The Runaway Presents. Singing of the horrors of the dead ' s revenge, villagers of Anatevka and its rabbi v arn against hurting Fruma Sarah ' s feelings in Fiddler on the Roof. 71 Applause cont. The Jeffrey Ballet Center Concert Group presented a diverse program which included interpretations of folk music, Tchaikovsky ' s The Sleeping Beauty and Telemann ' s Concerto A Quatre. For the finale the dancers saluted the ragtime music of Scott Joplin. The theater season closed just as each of its performances ended — with applause rippling through the audience as the curtain fell and the stage lights blacked out. — Brenda Burnside Delighted with her Christmas presents, Clara exhuberantly shows off her bear in the Pittsburgh Ballet ' s version of The Nutcracker. Happy faces, sad faces, pouting faces, alluring faces of the mime troupe Mummenshanz create laughter wherever they go. Anatevka ' s own matchmaker, Yenta (Ginny Walls) defends arranged marriages to Golda (Carol Hemminger) n Fiddler on the Roof. 72 CAC Applause Bewilderment and anger set the scene for Shakespeare ' s Comedy of Errors. Adriana (center, Marsha L. Little) mistakes Antipholus of Syracuse (Greg Ruhe) for her husband and orders him home. Jazz, baroque and folk music create various moods and settings for the Jeffrey Ballet Concert Group ' s performance. Two members of Mummenshanz, internationally known, entertain the audience with rolls of paper and imagination. CAC Applause 73 Look Ma! No Hands! Q: What do you get when you cross a breed of crazies who excel in lip synching records and the Lair Plaza packed with Friday afternoon partiers? A: The Second Annual Air Band Competition. The event, sponsored by WVAQ, took place a sunny April 22. About noon, students began milling around the plaza. As show time neared, luck, audacity, and just good timing were needed to squeeze into a spot within eye range to watch the show. Students could be found in trees, roofs and on From trees to roof tops, students gathered to view the second annual air band competition. each other. As the temperatures rose, so did the thirst of the masses. About 10 private kegs were scattered about the area. Business at the Blue Tic Tavern was booming while Prospect Street Market ran out of the cold stuff. Air band contestants had an anything goes attitude. Costumes ranged from Russian garb to black-faced minstrel dress. Mannerisms and choreography of several performers seemed almost professional. Move over Chuck Berry, as this entry one-legs it across the stage. Ozzy Osbourne look out! Blizzard of Sin ' s bizarre stage presence earns them third place honors at WVAQ ' s air band competition. 74 Air Band Waiting for the air band competition to begin, students pacl the plaza hours before the 4;00 starting time. Beach music took leave from Myrtle Beach for a day as performers have everything but the surf and sand. Air Band 75 As the judges look on, two competitors jam to the tune on the turntable. Electrifying the audience, the lead singer of the Meter Men pulls off an undisputed first place performance. Overlooking the festivities, a crew of hearty ' GIFers work on a tapped keg located atop a pillar on the plaza. With a bottle of Budweiser as a microphone, Otis Knight of Otis Knight and the Days lip synchsto Shout. 76 Air Band Look Ma! con ' t. Every jump, kick and guitar strum was staged for sensationalism. The crowd kept those on stage pumped up by singing along and bopping to the beat. When the competition was finished, judges named the outstanding performers. First place winners were the Meter Men. The brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon did a show-stopping rendition of the Romantics ' What I Like About You. Second and third place winners were Otis Day and the Knights and Blizzard of Sin, respectively. — Terri Weimer Wooing the women, Otis Day and the Knights give a second place performance at the air band competitions. Air Band 77 Musicians and leader Harry James get into the swing of tinings with the theme from the Pink Panther. Once a member of the Benny Goodman Band in the ' 30 ' s, Harry James has become legendary. His band got its first big break in 1941 with its rendition of You Made Me Love You. 78 Sounds from the ' 40s The big band sound came to Morgantown in the fall and swept a toe- tapping audience back through time to the ' 40s. Harry James and his Swingin ' Band played to a full house October 3 at the CAC Concert Theater. He was sponsored by Contemporary Arts Committee of Student Administration and the Performing Arts Series. The two hour performance entertained a community-membered audience but graying heads were not the only ones nodding to the big band sounds. Students Harry James gives a history of his music and band to a full house before announcing the next song. numbered large in the crowd. The band had 1 1 members, including a pianist, female vocalist and, of course, the brass section. Selections included Take the A Train and The Pink Panther Theme. James was featured on trumpet for most of the songs with solo spots by his band members. Reaction to the concert was favorable. Junior Tara Gingerich said, I love it. I had expected to be bored, but the music was so energetic. Most of the audience left having enjoyed the evening, she said. — Brenda Burnside The big band numbers performed by Harry James and his Swingin ' Band revived for many memories of the ' 40s. Tuxedo Junction is one of the songs which gained national fame for James. Harry James 79 Big Name Artists Satisfy All Tastes A chance to get rowdy, to be with friends and to just have a good time were reasons enough for students to attend concerts. Whether drawn by the sleekness of Pat Benatar or the charm of the Oak Ridge Boys, most students found at least one performer who suited their tastes. Other performers appearing at the Coliseum were Kenny Rogers, the Go Go ' s and the Grateful Dead. The Pop Arts Committee managed a sizable profit from the five concerts but not without criticism. When the committee announced that Rogers would make his second appearance In two years, much of the student population was outraged. An informal student survey by the Daily Athenaeum showed reaction was against Rogers 3-1. However, the concert still managed to attract a crowd of 14,000, and for those students who attended, it was successful. I just loved It. I could talk about It for hours. It was fantastic, said freshman Lisa Rogers. The September 29 show opened with comedian Lonnie Shore. The Gatlln Brothers followed, performing 10 songs. After a brief intermission, Rogers appeared. Songs he performed Included such hits as The Gambler, Share Your Love, and Love the World Away. Film clips from the movies Coward of the County and Six Pack were background visual attractions for Rogers ' songs. He concluded with Lucille and an encore of Lady. In sharp contrast to Rogers ' mellow, sophisticated style was the next group sponsored — the Go Go ' s. Sporting their traditional mini-skirts, the group appeared at the Coliseum for an October 10 Homecoming concert. Although attendance was good, the majority left unimpressed. I got bored, said freshman Stefanie Jones. They just stood there and played like they weren ' t really Into It. The band, under direction of lead singer Belinda Carlisle, was preceded by a Flock of Seagulls, whose songs Included I Ran. Despite rolls of toilet paper thrown on stage by the crowd, the Go Go ' s performed their hits We ' ve Got the Beat and Vacation. If nothing else, the concert did give students an opportunity to punk out. Mini-skirts, wild hairdos, and Devo glasses were popular. Concluding with the classic Summertime, tlie Grateful Dead leave behind an awakened Dead crowd. Hitting it with her best shot, Pat Benatar lets loose with opera-trained vocals. In an audience sing-along, Kenny Rogers sings the bridge to Lucille. 80 Coliseum Concerts New wave music fills the Coliseum as A Flocl of Seagulls performs ' I Ran. ' With help from the all woman group, The Go Go ' s, lead singer Belinda Carlisle emphasizes ' We ' ve Got the Beat; Coliseum Concerts 81 Cut to the style, the lead singer for A Flock of Seagulls entertains prior to The Go Go ' s. Sultry vocals by Pat Benatar warms the crowd, despite the snowy February weather outside the Coliseum. Lining up for the Pat Benatar concert validation, Blair Kinder and David Riggleman withstand the near zero temperatures. 82 Coliseum Concerts Big Name Artists Satisfy . con ' t. Country music lovers took advantage of the next concert, the Oak Ridge Boys. A crowd of 8,000 attended the November 14 show. Differing from other Coliseum performers, the group attracted an older crowd. The warm-up act was Rosanne Cash. Clad in cowboy boots and black mini-skirt. Cash entertained the audience with Seven-Year Ache and Baby Thinks He ' s A Train. Then the Oak Ridge Boys performed favorites Beautiful harmonies make the Oak Ridge Boys one of the premier bands in country music, as Duane Allen blends his talents to Sail Away. like Bobbie Sue, Elvira, and a track from their Christmas album. Taking a complete turn in music styles, songstress Pat Benatar entertained at the Coliseum February 10. Preceded by the pop- rock sounds of warm-up band Preview, Benatar showed concert goers how a well-trained voice and fluid program could keep fans on their feet all night. Top quality sound, not often heard in the Coliseum, made the tunes comparable to album cuts. Benatar and her band rocked for 75 minutes to an appreciative crowd. In his second appearance at the Coliseum, Kenny Rogers croons Lady to the 14,000 concert goers. Grateful Dead member Bob Weir keeps rock-n-roll from the 60 ' s lammin ' in the 80 ' s. Coliseum Concerts 83 1 Big Name Artists Satisfycont. April 10, a rock arid roll institution stopped in Morgantown. The Grateful Dead, followed by thousands of Dead Heads from across the nation, took concert attenders back to the days of peace, love and understanding. On the seats, in the aisles and with each other. Dead Heads danced throughout the two and a half-hour show. Guitarist extraordinaire, Jerry Garcia, laid down licks which proved why the Dead is such a mainstay in rock and roll history. Although many students did not attend, faithful Dead followers kept ticket sales from suffering. The concerts would not have succeeded without the work of Pop Arts members. Security, publicity, and hospitality were overseen by Mike Brownson, chairman of Pop Arts. Technicalities of the contracts were the concerns for Eric Andrews, and Susan Kuch was in charge of hospitality. Her duties included providing food for the bands and preparing the dressing rooms. — Laura Chiodo Roadies work diligently to get the stage prepared for Pat Benatar ' s concert. Echoes from the past enthrall stage-front fans at the Grateful Dead concert. 84 Coliseum Concerts ' Papa Bear ' Jerry Garcia plays guitar leads like no other, adding to the mystique of the Grateful Dead. Intricate chords by rhythm guitarist Bob Weir keeps another Dead tune flowing. Coast to coast, Dead Heads follow the Grateful Dead to as many engagements as possible. This stout-hearted fan advertises for a ride to New York. Though the years may show on the Dead ' s Jerry Garcia, his preciseness has not withered with time. Ori Vacation, members of The Go Go ' s entertain the younger Coliseum crowd. Coliseum Concerts 85 A chorus line forms in a dance nunnber for N lountain Jazz during its annual performance February 13. Like birds in flight, dancers appear in a sequence which calls for Mountain Jazz members to leap their highest. With poise, grace and timing, Sara Longeneci er and Noriko Komori highlight a dance in the Mountain Jazz program. Rehearsals inspire perfection. Sara Longenecker strives for that perfect arch during an afternoon practice at E. Moore Hall. 86 Dance Troupes Troupes Kick High for Audiences Instructing the dancers of Orchesis is the forte of Mary K. Weidebusch, who directed the GaleDon tribute performance for coaches Catlettand Nehlen. Mountain Jazz and Orchesis, University dance troupes, once again had successful seasons. Mountain Jazz, with the direction of Margaret T. Devaney, held its annual perfornnance February 13 and 14. The concert opened with Dance Song, a vocal and instrumental written and arranged by Doug Straw. The song expressed the freedom of movement and was performed by John Decker, Sally Johnston, Bill McCoy and Straw. Other dance numbers included Unabridged Initiative, choreographed and performed by Louis Antonini, and Glass Interiors, choreographed by Devaney. Two numbers from the previous year, A Sketch for Elizabeth and 1984 were performed by the entire company. Other performers in the program were the WVU Ballet Ensemble. They performed a 15- minute dance to Gershwin ' s Rhapsody in Blue, which conveys the moods and emotions of contemporary love. Orchesis, directed by Mary Wiedebusch, performed January 27- 29 at the CAC Concert Theatre. The program opened with GaleDon. Thistribute to the football and basketball teams added variety to the performance as the dancers wore helmets and jerseys provided by the teams. The next performance, Country Mood, featured the music of Gilbert Thythall, music professor. The number was choreographed by Wiedebusch and student Mary Walmer. Other performances included Eight Instrumental Miniatures for 15 players and 29 dancers and concluded with Dolly Sods II, choreographed by Dan Wagner, successful dancer- choreographer and former Orchesis member. — Sherrie Gatian Love ' s trials and triunnphs are dramatized by the WVU Ballet Ensemble, performing to Rhapsody in Blue by Gershwin. Dance Troupes 87 Xhove 88 Sports Jm Sports 89 A ' Complete Athlete ' Is One Well-Prepped What produced strong linemen, powerful batters, enduring point-guards, vigorous tumblers, and explosive sprinters? Although innate ability and fine coaching had a lot to do with their success, the flexibility and strength programs coordinated by Coach Dave Van Halanger helped make the athletic teams the strongest and best prepared in University history. Through careful planning and organization, Van Halanger developed a program based on two objectives: to get the athlete to perform his best and to limit the number of injuries during the season. To achieve these objectives, the athlete had to keep up with the set time schedules of the program and employ proper techniques. Based largely on the Neck muscles toughen with use of Nautilus equipment by Dale Rusesky while Chuck Harris looks on. use of free weights, utilizing Universal, Global, and individual set-ups, the strength program could be pursued at various facilities around campus. Weightrooms were located at the Shell Building, Facilities Building, Towers and several local spas and gyms. Taking approximately one hour a day, four days a week, the exercise schedule depended on the emphasis of the lift. Upper body lifts, lower body lifts and light lifts determined the daily routine. Van Halanger divided the program into three areas: strength, explosion, and injury prevention. All areas were compatible and necessary in developing a complete athlete. Depending on the sport, different lifting aspects were emphasized. Football players and wrestlers worked more on strength, while baseball players and sprinters developed a program based on explosiveness. Also, various seasonal sports used several flexibility and strength workouts. Whether the athlete was an All-American linebacker or a volleyball walk-on, conditioning took place year-round. The Mountaineer flexibility and strength programs gave students the opportunity to work toward their own optimal levels of physical fitness. — Terri Weimer Nautilus equipment, used by Steve Newberry, helps make the ' 83 football squad the strongest in WVU history. 90 Sport Prep up Pregame wrap-ups provide protection against further injury, as an athletic trainer tends to sophomore Craig Parker. Mirrors and muscles mix well in the weight room at the Facilities Building, as Brad Minetree tones his upper back muscles. Sport Prep 91 A Powerho Football season opened with many questions. The potential was there; everyone knew that, but key questions remained. It wasn ' t long before the Mountaineers received answers. September 1 1, in Norman, Oklahoma, the team startled even their most loyal fans when they upset the powerhouse Sooners, 41-27. The end of the first quarter saw Oklahoma leading 14-0; their rushing game was moving along. But someone forgot to tell the Mounties that they were supposed to fold up at this point. WVU exploded for 20 points in the second quarter, including a 33- yard bomb to Darrell Miller with five seconds left in the half. Oklahoma made a serious run in the third quarter and tied the ballgame at 27. But, again, WVU answered the call with 14 points in the last quarter to finish the contest. Jeff Hostetler proved capable of filling the shoes of the graduated Oliver Luck, drafted by the Houston Oilers. Hoss completed 17 of 37 passes for 321 yards. Sports Illustrated named him offensive player of the week for his performance. Returning home that m Gridiron evening, the team and coaches were greeted by thousands of fans at the Mountaineer Field parking lot. Despite the high spirits. Coach Nehlen reminded all to turn their enthusiasm to the home opener against Maryland for week two. The Terrapins had a 12-9 lead into the fourth quarter, but the Mountaineers hit for two quick scores to hold a seven point lead until the last few minutes. Maryland put together a desperation drive; with 1:39 left, Maryland broke WVU ' sgoalline stand. The Terps attempted the two-point conversion to win. Darryl Talley came through in the clutch as he forced Terp quarterback Boomer Esiason to throw errantly, giving WVU win number two. The 1982 Mountaineer foot- ball team and staff. 9 • t • @ 92 Football Following the handoff, senior tailback Curlin Beck (20) looks to gain some yardage against the Maryland defense. Quick on the attack, Dennis Fowlkes (50) , Todd Campbell (91),and Arthur Ashe (5) keep the Terps contained. Looking downfield, junior quarterback Jeff Hostetler (15) fires toward an open receiver in the home debut against Maryland. There ' s no escaping the inevitable sack as Dennis Fowlkes (50) runs down , ' Maryland ' s Boomer Esiason. Football 93 Scrambling for the loose ball, Jim Merritts (96) and Steve Hathaway (45) attempt to nab a Boston College tumble. With help from lineman Ray Hoisington (74) , Jetf Hostetler ( 1 5) gets off a pass in the win against Richmond. After snaring a 44-yard pass, Rich Hollins (88) puts six points on the board for the fvlountaineers. A successful onsides kick by All-American Paul Woodside proves futile in the 16-13 loss to Pittsburgh. ' In one of three televised Observing from the sidelines, games, an ABC cameraman Coach Don Nehlen and Bill records the action of the Legg (62) watch the defense ' Backyard Brawl ' at Pitt. hold off f aryland, 19-18. 94 Football A Powerhouse Squad . . . con ' t. Richmond proved to be an easier conquest in the Mountaineer schedule, which was ranked as the eighth toughest in the nation. Scoring on all six possessions in the first half and the first one in the second half, WVU rolled over the Spiders early. This allowed Nehlen to substitute freely in the second half, showing the depth of the squad. With the final score of 43-10, Mountaineer Field rang with cries of Bring on Pitt! The Mountaineers traveled to Pitt Stadium for the annual Backyard Brawl. A regional TV audience joined a Looking for an open hole, freshman Tom Gray (32) gains yardage against a tough Boston College defense. Offensive action halts as Greg McGowan (5) proves his worth in the defensive secondary against Boston College. capacity crowd to watch the nation ' s number one ranked Panthers. WVU dominated the game but squandered numerous scoring chances, and led only 6- going into the fourth quarter. Talley, enjoying another Ail-American performance, blocked a punt and fell on the ball in the end zone for the day ' s first touchdown. That play only woke a sleeping Pitt offense. Quarterback Dan Marino and company quickly struck for two touchdowns, while the Pitt defense nailed two points of their own when they caught Hostetler for a safety to give Pitt a IS- IS lead. The Mountaineers refused to die quietly, though. A last minute drive set up a 52-yard field goal, attempt by Paul Woodside. Within a matter of seconds and inches, the missed kick ended any remaining hopes; WVU had its first defeat of the season. Football 95 A Powerhouse Squad con- Next, Cinderella Boston College traveled to Mountaineer Field. The game was nip and tuck until Boston College nnishandled a punt with two minutes left in the game to set up a 30-yard scoring drive, raising WVU ' s record to 4-1. Week six found the Mountaineers in Virginia Tech country, which had been a troublesome area for past Mountie squads. West Virginia found VPI and the blustery weather difficult, but managed to handle both, as the defense dominated the day in the 16-6 victory. The feeling for a win over Penn State was strong going into the bitter rivalry. A few years had passed since WVU had last defeated the Nittany Lions; 27 in fact. But those emotions had to be shelved for another year. The Lions controlled the first half, but with the ballon Penn State ' s 17- yard line and the score 10-0, a Mountaineer score looked promising. Hosteller then threw an interception to Lion safety Mark Robinson, who returned the ball to WVU ' s 49, beginning the demise for Coach Nehlen and crew. The Mountaineer offense continued gaining yards but no points, as Penn State shut out WVU 24-0. The tough portion of the schedule now behind them, the Mountaineers cruised past East Carolina 30-3. Fancy footwork by tailback King Harvey (33) stymies the Richmond defense in the WVU romp over the Spiders, 43-10. NCAA record-maker, kicl er Paul Woodside, converts one of his 28 field goals against Boston College. Coast to Coast Darrell Miller (81) makes his way through the Richmond secondary. 96 Football stacked up on the line of scrimmage, a Spicier ball carrier finds no room to run as Tony Gonzalez (98) nabs him from behind. Downfield connection rests on the firing power of Kevin White (14) as tight end Jeff Eddy (13) looks for the reception. Senior standouts Darryl Talley (90) , Darrell Miller (81) , and Dennis Fowlkes (50) head to the dressing room after the East Carolina win, 30-3. Diving tackle by Anthony Daniels (8) works on the running power of the Panther offense. Football 97 Trying to muscle through the offensive line, senior Dennis Fowlkes (50) moves in on the Syracuse quarterback. Double action sack by Dennis Fowlkes and Tim Agee puts Boston College quarterback Doug Flutie out of action early. All-American Darryl Talley (90) attempts to block ' Boomer Esiason ' s (7) pass in the Mountie win, 19-18. Despite the Mountaineer loss, 24-0, to Penn State, individuals proved strong as Curlin Beck (20) gains some tough yardage. Credited with 90 tackles and 45 assists during the regular season, Darryl Talley (90) makes one of seven sacks. 98 Football A Powerhouse Squad . . . con ' t. Without the services of injured Hostetler, back- up quarterback Kevin White made an impressive show, completing 19 of 32 passes for 172 yards. Curlin Beck rushed for a team-season high of 102 yards and two touchdowns. With Hostetler still out, White led West Virginia into Philadelphia to meet the Temple Owls. For three quarters Temple gave the Mountaineers a tough battle, but 14 last quarter points put away any ideas of an upset. West Virginia had only Leading the team out of the dressing room, Coach Don Nehlen readies the players for on the field action. In his first start, quarterback Kevin White (14) readies for the ball exchange with center Bill Legg (62) against East Carolina. four days of preparation for its nationally televised game against Rutgers. Willie Drewery, performing in his home state of New Jersey, got WVU on the board quickly with a 75-yard, first-quarter punt return. Rutgers came back, though, and made a game of it in the first half. Hostetler, in his first start in three weeks, led a second half, 51 point outburst that sealed a 44-17 Mountaineer victory. With a Gator Bowl bid on the line. West Virginia dominated Syracuse, a team undefeated by WVU in five years. The Mountaineers ' 26-0 shutout was their first in three years, ending the season with a 9-2 record. After the game. Coach Nehlen accepted the bid to the Gator Bowl and the Mountaineer exodus to Florida was on. — Greg Hunter. Football 99 1 100th Win Booted In An unwelcome part of any sport, injuries sideline Bill Blovins, who is helped off the field by two trainers. The Mountaineer soccer team ended the 1982- ' 83 season with a record of 8 wins, 7 losses and 2 ties. Coach John McGrath obtained his 100th victory when his squad defeated the University of Charleston, 10-0. The Mounties finished in first place in the Miller Panther Invitational in Milwaukee, Wis., in October. They defeated Western Illinois, 5-1 and University of Wisconsin, 3-0. Ashy Mabrouk becanne WVU ' s third all- time scoring leader with a career total 33 goals. Mabrouk finished the season with 13 goals and 7 assists. Other outstanding players on the squad were Fernando Santos, who scored 6 goals and 7 assists, and Geoffrey Wharton-Lake, who made 6 goals and 6 assists in the season. Goalie George Dealmeida, who played in 14.5 games, averaged allowed only 1 goal per game in 4.4 games. — Stephanie Steele Making another save, goalie George Dealmeida, prevents an attempted score and throws the ball into play. Remo Fabieti struggles to get off a head pass before a GW player can hit it. Kendal Lemon watches the contest. Just a little bit higher, fvlountaineer Ashy Mabrouk jumps to pass the ball down the field. 100 Soccer Team Soccer demands agility, quicl ness and skill. Fernando Santos traps the ball and passes it to a teammate. Soccer Team 101 Long hours and miles of conditioning pay off for Joe Wangugi, an outstanding team member. Concentration on crossing [he finish line with a good time is seen with every step Steve Krist takes. Fighting fatigue, runner Steve Krist pushes himself to finish the race. 102 Crosscountry A surge of speed propels Dave Haushalter ahead of a West Liberty runner. Winners on the Run A wealth of depth, and experience characterized the nnen ' s and women ' s crosscountry track teams. Led by second-year mentor Dr. Martin Pushkin, the men compiled an impressive 61 — 7 record. The top returnees to the Mountaineer squad included senior Ed Burda and juniors Jeff Johnston, Steve Kaldon and Morgantown native Mark Neal. The Mountaineer tracksters hosted the WVUTFA USA Invitational in October and turned in strong performances in all events. Highlighted by a stunning victory over Penn State, the meet marked the first time WVU had outscored Penn State in the history of the track program. Outstanding individual performances were turned in throughout the season by top runners: Doug Molnar, David Van Guilder, Joe Wangugi and Neal. At the season ' s end, it was announced that Assistant Coach Carl Hatfield, a former All- American, planned to leave WVU to assume a position with Salem College in the fall. The women ' s cross country team produced their finest season ever. Dr. Linda King ' s tracksters completed the season sporting a record of 37-13. Top veterans included junior standout Kathy Warlow, former WV State Champion Susie Comer and Dana Bredice. However, a successful season was not limited to the performances of seasoned returnees. To be a factor in all meets, we have to get production out of our new recruits. I know what our veterans can do, but we are going to have to rely on some freshmen if we are to have an outstanding season, said King to a Sports Information writer. Among the talented recruits was freshman Kris Kavetski, a former Maryland State Champion. Newcomers rounding out the 1982 recruiting class were Lisa Ayers and Mary Hines. The squad turned in an excellent performance at the Eastern Regionals with Kavetski finishing 17th, Warlow 28th and Comer 32nd. — Tammy DeFazio Crosscountry 103 Mountaineer Mentors The life of a coach seldom was one of wine and roses. Rather, it was filled with headaches and Maalox. Year-round, coaches were busy with recruiting, learning the newest rules and regulations, outwitting the opponent with a new play and keeping the athletes at their ultimate playing ability. Recruiting began as soon as the last season ended. Traveling across the nation, coaches looked for the most talented young athletes for the University. Throughout the recruiting period, coaches also had to stress the conditioning of athletes. Time spent working in the weight room and with strength programs became a major part of the schedule. Coach of the women ' s track and cross country teams, Linda King checks Iner squad ' s progress. King lett WVU to coach in Texas. Disagreement erupts in the fifth inning when baseball coach Dale Ramsburg questions a call by an umpire. Once the season began, it became a non- stop period of matching wits and strategies against opponents. Triumphs were interspersed with that disappointing, heartbreaking defeat. When the final regular season game was over, preparations were made for tournament action. Usually that meant traveling some distance across the nation, but infrequently that meant staying at home if the University was the host school. After the trophies were handed out, the circle of recruiting and conditioning continued. The next time you praise or blame a game just on one athlete, think of the time put into the sport by the Mountaineer mentors. — Terri Weimer 104 Coaches ISideline help, Dennis Brown, jefensive coach, signals a jlay to the defense while John Holliday watches on. A timeout gives head basket- ball coach Gale Catlett time to point out weaknesses of the opposition. Last minute instructions oc- cupy wrestling coach Craig Turnbull and Don Tasser before the 167-lb. match. Action under the hoop takes all the attention of Bob Fiske and Kittie Blakemore, assis- tant and head coaches, respectively, of the women ' s basketball team. A big-gain play delights head football coach Don Nehlen on the sidelines. Coaches 105 Games Lack Spark for Spikers A discouraging 15-21 record was the result of the volleyball team ' s efforts. The spikers played best at home, defeating Kent State, Cleveland State and Indiana University of Pennsylvania. The Rutgers Scarlet Knights came into the Coliseum and defeated the team in a best-of-five match, 15-8, 15-8, 15-5. But the Mountaineers surprised Coach Veronica Hammersmith by coming alive to beat George Washington in straight sets 15-13, 15-4 and 15-3. Early in the season, the squad traveled to Temple University to participate with 15 other schools in the Lady Owl Invitational Tournament. The Mountaineers squeaked by Princeton, 16-14, 8-15and 15-12, only to be stopped by Maryland and Hofstra. They were finally eliminated from play by losing to Penn in a close match. A road trip to Marshall University proved to be successful with wins over Rio Grande College and Marshall. The WVU Tournament, which highlighted the play of eight teams, saw the Mountaineers place third. Teams competing were from Pitt, Temple, Kent State, Georgetown, Rhode Island, Youngstown State and Slippery Rock. The team pulled together to win a best-of- five match against Indiana University of Pennsylvania. The match went to all five games. Standouts for that competition included sophomore hitter Jeanne Pause, who had 1 1 unreturnable spikes; sophomore setter Marty Hensler, who served four aces, and junior spiker Sally Fries had four blocks and seven block assists. Hammersmith experimented with the starting lineup but decided on Sharon Steele, a junior hitter; Pause; Hensler; Mary Jane Rakowich, a freshman setter; Nancy Merkle, a freshman spiker; and Fries as the starting six. Seniors Nancy Gambill, captain, Lori Bedick and Luanne Mihalov substituted for the starters when needed. — Brenda Burnside Perfecting spiking skills, Sharon Steele and a team- mate set the ball for solid, hard spikes. The 1982 Volleyball Team. Bump, set, spike. Players control the ball by getting three hits to a side. 7JI 106 Volleyball Team Net work. Team standout Sharon Steele adds that extra umph to send the ball over the net in a fierce volley against lUP. Lights, camera, action. Recording an afternoon practice, Sally Fries and Luanne Mihalov learn which spiking and setting skills they need to improve. Arms and hands together, the player moves under the ball for a more controlled bump, while Sharon Steele readies to back her up and Coach Veronica Hammersmith moves to a better viewpoint. Volleyball Team 107 Maureen Druga shows in a blur motion picture the service which helped her maintain the number one seed. Freshman Melony Kizer follows through her baseline return in a match at the Coliseum courts. Kizer played In the number four position, earning a 7-2 record. 108 Tennis Teams Tennis and Winning Go Together The words tennis and winning were synonymous for University squads. The men ' s team performed well in tournament action, winning the Atlantic 10 conference title for the third consecutive year. The women ' s team chalked up an outstanding regular season record. The Eastern Kentucky Invitational was the first match for the men. Participating with seven schools, the squad had a slow start, finishing sixth. Number one seed Joey Chambers reached the finals before losing, while second seed Pete Perrotta lost in the semi-finals. Early in the season, they defeated Middle Tennessee at Eastern Kentucky 5-4. Perrotta, John Prokity, George Veronis and John Moore won in singles, and Perrotta and Prokity teamed up to win their doubles match. On the road, the team had one of its best southern trips in recent years. The 6-4 record included victories against North Carolina, Charlotte, Davidson, William and Mary and Richmond. The doubles teams proved to be the mainstay, with an 1 1-1 record, pulling up the team ' s overall record. At home the squad defeated Pitt 6-0 and Cincinnati 5-3. However, Miami of Ohio bested the team 8-1. Going into the Atlantic 10 Tournament the returning champions, the Mountaineers faced much pressure. The tourney became a duel between WVU and Penn State. But the team captured four singles titles — second, third, fourth and sixth seed championships — and two of three doubles titles. Leading the team to a 21-16 season record were Chambers with a 15-17 record; Perrotta, 16-8; team captain Veronis, 10-13; fourth seed John Nilson, 10-14; fifth seed Moore, 1 1-6; and sixth seed Prokity, 14-4. Impressive applied to the women ' s team, which posted a record of 10-3 in dual meets. With the guidance of Coach Martha Thorn, veteran mentor for the past 10 years, the women played most of their matches in the fall season. Tennis Teams 109 Tennis and Winning Go Together con- Included among the victories was a 7-2 defeat of Pitt, which also marked the 100th win in the team ' s history. The team defeated rival Marshall University in the only regular season match in the spring. The team won 5-4 in a close contest. In singles matches, Maureen Druga, Melony Kizer, Lisa Grimes and Karin Raudsep were victorious. Kathy Gillus strategy is ail important for Cindy Worraii, who concentrates on winere stie will place the ball on her opponent ' s court. and Lori Burdell teamed up to be the only WVU doubles winners. In tournament action, the women finished fifth out of seven competing schools in the Mid- Atlantic Tournament. The squad played without the services of its number three and six seeds, Burdell and Carrie Johnson, who suffered injuries. In the Syracuse Unity Life Tournament, the Mountaineers placed eighth in a field of 14 schools. Team leaders were Druga, a junior seeded at the number one position who had an individual record of 8-5; team captain Grimes, a junior in the number three spot, who earned a 7-4 record; and Kizer, a freshman in the fourth position, who produced a 7-2 record. — Brenda Burnside Waiting for her opportunity, team captain Lisa Grimes times her hit to get a good service across the net. 110 Tennis Teams Number one seed Joey Chambers returns a strong backhand to his Cincinnati opponent. The Mountaineers defeated the visitors 5-3. Tennis Teams 11 1 No Glory for Matmen Unrewarding was the season for the Mountaineer wrestlers. An overall record of 6-9 was inappropriate for wrestlers who placed high in tournament competition and who defeated a nationally ranked team. Coached by Craig Turnbull, the grapplers opened the season with a 19-18 victory over consistently top 20- ranked Kentucky. The Maryland Holiday Tournament saw the team finish second, while the Clemson Tiger Eight Tournament competition held the Mountaineers to third position. In the annual Eastern Wrestling League, the Mounties narrowly defeated Millersville State and Bloomesburg, each school by 20-19. Two WVU wrestlers finished in fourth place in A firm tight waist far arm hold keeps Gordon Taylor in an awkward position as he tries to stand to break that hold. their weight divisions. Mike Levanduski placed in the 126-pound class, and Wilbur Wolf in the 167-pound class. Levanduski ended the season with a 19-9-1 record, and Wolf finished with an 18-13 record. Other outstanding wrestlers included R. J. Costelloin the 177- pound division with a 21-7 record, and Bill Nye in the heavyweight division with a 17-10-1 record. — Stephanie Steele Brute strength and smart positioning allow R. J. Costello to use a single leg takedown to a back heel trip maneuver against his James Madison opponent. 112 Wrestling Team A head lever hold could be the best way for Howard Wilson to score points against his opponent during a match at the Coliseum. To earn additional points, Mike Sawtelle prolongs his riding time with a two hands on one hold before going into a half nelson. p ■1 2 1 1 F n ■ pi 5 I i l f M c In trouble, John Palmer tries to escape the effects of the guillotine hold of his Bloomsburg adversary. A weary R. J. Costello acknowledges his victory over another 177-pound class wrestler. Wrestling Team 113 Tumbling Through an ' Ooohmanna ' Season Praise and applause were deserved by the gymnastics team for compiling a 20-6 record. Pressured to live up to last year ' s third place finish in national competition, the squad was also challenged by a difficult schedule. The Mountaineers hosted last year ' s national champion Florida and the top-ranked team in the East, Ohio State. Earning a score of 180.85, Florida soundly defeated Ohio State, 175.4, and WVU, 173.6. Team standout Jan Funderburk won the balance beam event and the all-around competition. Ail- American Shari Retton placed second in the floor exercises. The 1982 national runner-up, Alabama also came to the Coliseum and defeated the Mountaineers. Funderburk was third in the all-around scoring. In a tri-school meet, the squad was victorious against Pitt and Michigan State at the Pitt Fieldhouse. The 1 1th-ranked Mountaineers defeated 13th rated New Mexico, Indiana (Pa.) , and Clarion State in a meet at the Coliseum. WVU hosted the first Mountaineer Classic with gymnasts from Pitt, North Carolina and George Washington competing. The invitational meet, in which only individuals ' scores, not teams ' scores, were recorded, saw Vicki Moore win the all-around competition and floor exercises and place second in the vault and uneven parallel bars. Retton won the uneven bars while Randi Aronson won the balance beam competition. Doreen Slimm placed second in the floor exercises and fifth all-around. Coach Linda Burdette achieved her 100th victory with the team scoring 171.4 against Kent State ' s 168.3 and Slippery Rock ' s 164.25. The Atlantic 10 Tournament provided competition for the Mountaineers, who were third in a field of seven, trailing Penn State and Massachusetts. Funderburk was second in the all-around competition. The Coliseum was the site for the Eastern Regional Championships, in which the top seven teams from 33 schools in the eastern region competed. Ohio State won the regionals and WVU placed fourth. Funderburk won the balance beam event. Retton won the uneven parallel bars and then was third in the floor exercises. Team leaders were Funderburk and Retton. During the season, Funderburk broke school records in the floor exercises, balance beam, uneven bars and all-around competition, all which had been established the year before by Retton. Only the vault record remained intact. Team captain Dawn Prevost, the only senior on the team, was described by Burdette as consistent, a really good, solid performer. — Brenda Burnside In the pageantry tradition, Jennifer Jewel, Randi Aronson, Shari Retton, Vicki Moore, Doreen Slimm and Dawn Prevost acknowledge the judges prior to a home meet. 114 Gymnastics Team strength and timing play important roles in the routine of Shari Retton as she performs on the uneven bars. As she takes off from the spring board, Shari Retton attempts a high difficulty vault. Kinesthetic awareness, among other athletic skills, helps captain Dawn Prevost maintain graceful manuevers on the balance beam. A four-inch wide beam does not allow much room to work with, but Doreen Slimm moves surefootedly in her beam routine. Gymnastics Team 115 Overturning the Records Inside and Out The forecast for the track and field season read of clear skies. Both the men ' s and women ' s teams boasted of depth and experience within their ranks. The women tracksters featured 20 returning letter recipients. Newcomers to the squad were also to be depended heavily upon. The men had 18 lettermen back for the season, including several outstanding seniors. The women ' s indoor season sported recordbreaking performances and top finishes. Individual high marks belong to a number of Mounties. Sophomore Tammy Henderson sprinted her way to two running titles. She also competed in the NCAA track and field championships in the Pontiac Silverdome, in Michigan. With a point tally of 3,722, freshman Sharon Pfister set a school record in the pentathalon. With that performance, she also established marks in the high jump event, S ' SVz . The record for the 1,000-yard run was broken by senior standout Susie Comer with a time of 2:39.5. That mark was the third University record she had pocketed. The other senior on the team, Kelly Austin, joined Gloria Beatty, Julie Wallace, and Henderson on the recordbreaking mile relay team. The foursome out-clocked the previous record with a time of 3:53.2. Austin also bested the old school record in the 600-yard run when she ran it in 1:24.4. Harvard University proved to be a charmed site for the squad who finished sixth out of a field of 39 teams at the Eastern AIAW Indoor Track and Field Championships. Eastern Track magazine named Henderson and Pfister to the All-East track team for their efforts during the indoor season. The outdoor season was also filled with record-breaking performances by the Mounties. Pfister topped another school record in the heptathalon scoring 5,040. She also set new marks in the high jump, 5 ' 8V4 ,andthe 100- meter hurdles, 14.4. The 4x400 relay team earned a mark in the record books with a time of 3:51.5. The team consisted of Jean England, Beatty, Wallace and Austin. Molly Kepner also beat an old school time in the 400-meter hurdles by clocking in at 1:03.6. 116 Track Teams Releasing the pole, Rex Anderson reaches the height needed to clear the bar. Timing and agility prove beneficial to freshman hurdler Lamont Fletcher (far right) as he pulls ahead of the competition at the Mountaineer Relays. After a proper approach and take off, sophomore Michele Kowalczyk clears the high bar. Track Teams 1 17 Looking to clear the high bar, junior Cecil Tout warms up prior to an indoor meet. Every little bit counts for long jumper Todd Miller as he strives for that extra inch. 118 Track Teams Overturning the Records . . . con ' t. All-East recognition went to Jodi Smith, Pfister, and the 4x400 relay team. The women finished seventh out of a 33 school field at the East Regionals in Washington, D.C. The current women tracksters now hold all established outdoor records. The men ' s indoor track season faired as well as coach Linda King ' s women ' s team. They finished the season with a 5-0 record in scoring meets. For the first time since 1979, the Mountaineers placed in the ICAA meet. That fifth place finish resulted from the effort of the mile relay team of Jerry Young, Clarence Banks, Tony Matthews and Lament Fletcher. The foursome clocked in at 3: 18.04. Fletcher, a freshman hurdler, also qualified for the NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championships at the Pontiac Silverdome. He was one of several tracksters who established school records during the indoor season. Coach Marty Pushkin ' s team found much success on the outdoor track, despite the youth of the squad. Competing in the open-400- meter run, Lamont Fletcher quickens the pace as he heads toward the finish. After successfully clearing the bar, pole vaulter Rex Anderson prepares to hit the crash pad. Track Teams 119 Overturning the Records con ' t. During the 18th Annual Mountaineer Relays, the Mountaineers placed first in all seven relay events. Senior Chris Simon was named Most Valuable Runner of the meet, which was the home debut for the Mounties. He received the honor after winning the 100-meter dash and running with three first place relay teams. Other school records were broken at the Pitt Invitational. The 4x100 relay team of Dewayne Jeter, Bill Campbell, Fletcher and Simon made the record books with a time of 40.5. A time of 3:1 1.6 was good enough to place the 4x400 relay team of Simon, Campbell, Fletcher and Matthews on the WVU list of times to beat. To top off the season, the 4x400 and 4x100 relay teams qualified for the iCAA, along with individual competitors Kelly Campbell, Curlin Beck, Simon, Matthews and Fletcher. — Terri Weimer As junior Steven Krist approaches with the baton, Mark Neal looks for the hand- off and begins his leg of the 4x800 relay. 120 Track Teams Every muscle tensed, this long jumper reaches for every bit of power to gain inches in his field event. As her trail leg clears the hurdle, freshman Molly Kepner eyes the finish line at the Mountaineer Relays. Track Teams 121 The gun barrel requires the attention of freshman Dave Johnson, who checks the security of the gun mount. The noise can be deafening. but Dave Johnson v ears earplugs while he sights his target and fires. 122 Rifle Team Elite Sultans of Sight For the past three years, the rifle team had gor e undefeated, but a national title had been elusive. That is, until 1983. The squad captured the NCAA National Championship along with longawaited recognition. The team ' s experience entering the regular season made it evident coach Ed Etzel had quality shooters to work with. Captained by senior Dena Orth, the squad included five returning Ail-Americans and several top-notch freshmen. Seasonal competition began against East Tennessee State, resulting in the team ' s only loss of the year. Following the rest of the winning matches, the team concluded the season with a 12-1 record. Sophomore Bart McNealy adjusts his rifle into a comfortable position before firing TJl Team captain Dena Orth kneels to gain a better vantage point for her shot. The 1982-83 Rifle Team ■ iTT ' il The road to Xavier University in Cincinnati for the NCAA finals was one of anticipation. The Tennessee Tech Golden Eagles had copped the coveted first-place trophy since the inception of the 3-year- old event. But this tourney was destined to be a turning point. The Mountaineers beat Tennessee Tech 6166 to 6148, resulting in the biggest marginal victory in the history of the tournament. Individual competition was also dominated by Mountie riflemen. Sophomore Dave Johnson won the smallbore event, and Bart McNealy placed fourth in the air-rifle competition. Ail-American honors were bestowed on six team members on two teams, as selected by the National Rifle Association. Those recognized for excellence in the smallbore event included Bob Broughton, Dave Ridenour and Dave Johnson, who earned first team honors. Named to the second team were Bart McNealy and Jens Nygard. Selected to the first team in the air-rifle event were Ridenour, McNealy and Johnson, while Broughton, Nygard and Scott Campbell were named to the second team. The riflers proved that setting the right sights and giving their all can lead to a national championship. In the world of Coach Etzel, Things couldn ' t have been better. — Terri VVeimer Rifle Team 123 Atlantic 10 action began at home against Temple, as senior Tony Washam (11) beats out an Owl defender in the 73-71 victory. Loolting for the inside pass, sophomore Lester Rowe (24) fights off an opposing Duquense Duke. i Aan-to-man defense by Renardo Brown (30) holds off the St. Bonaventure offensive threat for the moment, but the Bonnies managed to pull ahead, snapping a 39 home- game win streak with a 64-63 win over the Mountaineers. 124 Men ' s Basketball Working Overtime, Strong Bencin Prevails Entering basketball season, the Mountaineers faced one of the toughest schedules in the Atlantic 10. Several top-ranked (earns were added to the bt of Mountie foes, besides the old field of Eastern Eight squads. The season ' s first two games, both at home, l vere easy wins. Coach Gale Catlett was able to go to the bench early against St. Leo and Youngstown State. With ' strong performances by seniors Greg Jones and Russel Todd, the [Mountaineers beat St. Leo, 103-60, and Youngstown, 105-79. A vengeful crowd of 15,409 packed the Coliseum December 4 to see the clash with intrastate rival Marshall University. The Thundering Herd had been the last team to beat WVU in the Coliseum. That defeat : Up against Youngstown State defenders, senior guard Quentin Freeman (12) shoots a jump shot in the 105-79 victory. was not to be repeated, as Jones, with 31 points, led the Mounties to a 95-82 victory, which was the 35th consecutive home win for Catlett and crew. William and Mary ' s visit to Morgantown did little to mar the home win streak, as they fell 65-51. Traveling to Columbus, Ohio, Jones once again pulled the Mounties to victory against the Ohio State Buckeyes by making two game — winning free throws. The game, which went into double overtime, ended with a 69-67 score. Back in Morgantown, Catlett used the entire bench during the trouncing of Ohio Wesleyan, 98-50. Christmas break took the squad to the Mountaineer Classic in Charleston. Despite low attendance, WVU tallied an easy first round 85-58 victory against Georgia Southern, advancing to the finals The Mountaineer basketball team and coaching staff. with Virginia Commonwealth. The championship game was an overtime squeaker, with WVU finally coming out on top, 66-65, against the future Sun Belt Conference Champions. Traveling farther south, the Mountaineers met the Stetson Hatters in Deland, Florida. The Sunshine State cast a shadow over Catlett and company, as Stetson handed WVU their first loss of the season, 76-69. North, to the Meadowlands in East Rutherford, New Jersey, WVU came face-to-face with the soon-to-be National Champions, North Carolina State. The Wolfpack ' s Dereck Whittenberg, with 19 points including three three-pointers, led NC State to a 67-59 victory. Returning to the Coliseum after two straight losses, Jones showed fans that composure and finesse could get the winning streak going again. With one second remaining on the clock, the Ail-American guard hit a three-point field goal, pulling WVU ahead of the Temple Owls, 73- 71. Lester Rowe also had a fine night, hitting nine for nine from the floor, scoring 22 points and dominating the boards with 14 rebounds. That one game winning streak was broken when Penn State took control on their home court at University Park, 79-74. Although Jones scored a game- high 33 points, the Mountaineers still faced their first Atlantic 10 loss of the season. Again, a bitter rival determined the fate of WVU. The Pitt Panthers dominated the game at the Fitzgerald Field House, winning 81-67. This loss was the fourth in five games for WVU. Back in the Cat House, the team managed a fine showing against Duquesne. Paced by co-captains Jones and Todd, the squad outscored the Dukes, 91-79, giving the Mounties their 39th consecutive home win. Men ' s Basketball 125 Working Overtime, . . .con-t. St. Bonaventure next came into the Coliseum, mal ing sure that home win number 40 would not come at their expense. With one second left in the game, the Bonnie ' s Rob Garbade inked a win for his team by making a free throw shot. This ended the game at 64-63 and ended the 39 straight home victories forWVU. In a regionally televised game against Rutgers, the Mounties pulled their talents off the back burner. Freshman Dale Blaney proved his worthiness as a gold-n-blue guard by nailing several three- point shots early to spark Mountaineer momentum. Jones was named CBS Player of the Game in the 71-63 victory. George Washington was the next victim of a Mountaineer dominated overtime, 61-59. A veteran of three overtime games, WVU ' s 90-86 triple overtime victory against Virginia Tech seemed almost routine. Jones scored a career-high 38 points in the marathon event. Another squeaker against Atlantic 10 foe Rhode Island kept the squad on its toes, as Todd ' s 21 point contribution paced the 73-72 win. Post-game celebrations begin following the Mountaineers ' 87-78 upset win over top-ranked UNLV. Defensive action by Greg Jones (5) and Tim Kearney (40) can ' t keep St. Bonaventure down as they came back from a 15-point deficit to defeat WVU, 64 — 63. Sophomore stand-out, Lester Rowe (24) goes up for a jumpshot against tvlarshall. 126 Men ' s Basketball Co-captain Russel Todd hit 51.9% from the floor in his four seasons at WVU, placing him in the list of Mountaineer greats. As the bench celebrates, Michael King ( 42) lays one up n the victory over Virginia Tech, 90-86. Sideline strategies from Coach Gale Catlett aid the Mounties in their upset win over Nevada-Las Vegas. Guard Greg Jones scored an average of 23.2 % in the regular season, v hich was the ninth best in WVU history. Ball-handling manuevers by Dale Blaney (21) help down the Nittany Lions, 101-84. Men ' s Basketball 127 Before a sell-out crowd of 15,409, Quentin Freeman (12) looks for a shot against intrastate rival, Marsfiall. Tfie Thundering Herd went down to WVU, 95-82. Despite the 18 point effort of Greg Jones, the Meadowlands became lowly ground for the Mounties as they were defeated by future NCAA champs, North Carolina State, 67-59. In one of his finest games of the season, center Tim Kearney (40) attempts to block a Nevada-Las Vegas shot. A conference between Coach Gale Catlett and a referee incurs after a Virginia Tech basket was allowed despite on court injuries before the score. nMi;K 128 Men ' s Basketball Working Overtime, . . . con-t. stunning the Palestra crowd in Philadelphia, WVU stomped St. Joseph ' s, 93-64. Jones hit 12 of 16 from the floor, including four three-pointers. The hot streak continued at home as the next two games involved Mountie tallies of more than 100 points. Massachusetts fell prey, 108-90, and Penn State lost out, 101-84. But, once again, St. Bonaventure snatched a victory from the Mountaineers, in overtime 63-61. Getting physical in the Coliseum, WVU and George Washington had 68 personal fouls called Leapin ' Lester Rowe from Buffalo flies high against Temple, scoring 22 points with 14 rebounds. on them. Quentin Freeman added 15 points to the Mounties ' 99-76 victory. The game of the year took place February 27. Twenty-four hours before the contest with Nevada- Las Vegas, students began standing in lines outside the Coliseum. Not only were the Mounties playing the number one ranked team in the country, but the game was also to be nationally televised on CBS. By 8 a.m. the student section was filled, and spirits were running full-pace for the afternoon starting time. A crowd of 15,638 watched CBS Player of the Game, Greg Jones, and the rest of the Mountie crew crush the Runnin ' Rebels, 87-78. Center Tim Kearney scored 15 points and made 10 rebounds. To keep the Rebel offense from penetrating towards the basket, Tony Washam (11) and Tim Kearney (40) stick close to a UNLV ballhandler. Heading down-court, Greg Jones (5) and Tim Kearney (40) ready themselves as Dale Blaney (21) transpires a fast break. Men ' s Basketball 129 Working Overtime, con ' t. All good things must come to an end, proven as the ominous Civic Arena once again wreaked havoc on the Mountaineers. Duquesne soundly defeated WVU, 93-70. In the final game of the regular season, WVU clinched their third consecutive 20-win season with a 77-66 victory over St. Joseph ' s. Atlantic 10 Tournament action started promptly at Pittsburgh ' s Civic Arena. Low attendance failed to keep the Mountaineers from capturing a win against Penn State, 82- 72. The Mounties then advanced to the semi- finals in Philadelphia. St. Bonaventure, the only team to beat WVU twice in regular season play, threatened the squad at the Spectrum. But the Mountaineers rallied to an 86-62 vic tory. The first Atlantic 10 championship game was in Catlett ' s hands, as his team soundly defeated Temple 86-78. This victory assured them a berth in the NCAA playoffs. The Mountaineers ' tournament action took place in Greensboro, North Carolina. Pitted against a tough James Madison, WVU could not speed up the slow-down ballgame and lost 57-50. The defeat ended WVU ' s season with a 23-8 record. — Tern Weimer Defensive pressure by Tim Kearney (40) and Dale Blaney (21) keeps a Nevada-Las Vegas guard wary of possible turnovers. Vertical jumping ability allows freshman Renardo Brown (30) to add two points to the early season romp over Ohio Wesleyan, 98-50. 130 Men ' s Basketball style beyond compare, senior guard Greg Jones (5) skies for a slam-dunk, adding to his career high 38 points to the Virginia Tech game. Adam Powell (41) follows the path of a Virginia Tech field goal, as Russel Todd (33) and Renardo Brown (30) look on. Pre-game festivities include the race of the maintenance men, as Bob Stevens checks out the competition. ' ' I f Calling for a trainer, a Virginia Tech player tends to a downed Greg Jones after a collision with teammate Renardo Brown. Left-handed lay-up by Lester Rowe (24) helps keep the game close enough for three overtimes and a 90-86 win over Virginia Tech. Men ' s Basketball 131 Standing Tall with the Top Teams Although the women ' s basketball team was not ranked among the nation ' s best, the squad ' s performance throughout the season proved it is on its way up to the upper echelon. The toughest schedule in the history of the women ' s basketball program faced the team. Competing against the likes of Tennessee, Old Dominion, Penn State and Rutgers, the Mountaineers defied the opposition to maintain a 17-12 record. Coach Kittle Blakemore ' s charges opened the season at Tennessee, but found the Volunteers to be too powerful and bowed to Mary Ostrowski ' s leadership, losing 93-70. That game set the tone for what would be a rollercoaster season. WVU proved to be practically unstoppable at home, but Blakemore was far from pleased with many road performances. West Virginia hit for a school record 131 points against Indiana of Pennsylvania, in a tune-up for second ranked Old Dominion December 10. As always, though, the road was rocky when WVU lost another chance for national attention, 74-47. The remainder of the season coasted along with its peaks and valleys. Wins over Virginia Tech, Marshall and, for the first time in women ' s basketball history, Pitt, were the bright spots in the schedule. Equally disappointing, though, were losses to the District of Columbia, Pitt-Johnstown and a 1 17-48 embarrassment at Penn State. The 1982-83 Women ' s Basketball team and staff. Underneath strength by Olivia Bradley (15) allows for an easy lay-up attempt. 132 Women ' s Basketball ■m Utilizing a time-out, Coach Kitlie Blakemore discusses plays and tactics with her squad. Landmark shot taken by Cathy Parson (21) , proves to be her 2,000th point as a Mountaineer Rt■ ♦ ' ■: ' ■: B T H yVTiid W i.4m L--vi i,. - - ' wm .w V v . t .,. .. -1 4 M p m t5 Vying for ball possession, Georgeann Wells (11) outjumps her Panther opponent. Around the body and to an open player, junior Cindy Triplett works the ball inside despite rough contact. Women ' s Basketball 133 Teams con ' t. Individually, the Mounties captured a fair share of honors. Cathy Parson joined Jerry West and Hot Rod Hundley in WVU ' s 2,000 point club. Olivia Bradley, the Atlantic 10 ' s leading rebounder, and Parson were named Honorable Mention All-Americans. Georgeann Wells, a 6 ' 7 freshman, was named to the eastern squad of the pre-trials for the Olympics. — Greg Hunter 134 Women ' s Basketball Keeping Charleston away from the basket, Georgeann Wells, Cathy Parson, and Susan Muth (25) work tight on the zone. After scoring her 2,000th point, senior co-captain Cathy Parson receives congratulations from Coach Kittie Blakemore during the match-up with the University of Charleston. Arms outstretched, 67 Teshman Georgeann Wells (11) prevents a Pitt ball landler from finding an open Dass, as Cathy Parson (21) ' ollows the action. Driving for two, center Georgeann Wells (11) forces past defenders while Dana Crone (20) readiesfor a rebound. On the fast-break, senior co-captain Dana Crone (20) skies for an easy lay-up against the University of Charleston. Firing over a Panther defender, Cathy Parson (21) attempts to pull the Mounties ahead of Pitt. Women ' s Basketball 135 • ' H FOOTBALL a (9-3) 41 Oklahoma 27 19 Maryland 18 43 Richmond 10 13 Pittsburgh 16 20 Boston College 13 16 Virginia Tech 6 Penn State 24 30 East Carolina 3 20 Temple 17 44 Rutgers 17 26 Syracuse 12 Florida State 31 y!©)l ' H MEN ' S BASKETBALL u r H J H (23-8) 1 j HJ K 103 St. Leo 60 ■ 1 105 Youngstown St. 79 95 Marshall 82 , M sdcCER 65 William Mary 51 69 Ohio State 6 IWI (8-7-2) 98 Ohio Wesleyan 50 85 Georgia Southern 58 3 W Akron 3 66 Virginia Commonwealth 65 1 South Carolina 2 69 Stetson 76 Penn State 1 59 North Carolina St, 67 2 North Adams State 73 Temple 71 Alderson-Broaddus 2 74 Penn State 79 Baltimore 1 67 Pittsburgh 81 2 Wesleyan Howard W 91 Duquesne 79 3 63 St. Bonaventure 64 3 Old Dominion 3 71 Rutgers ,63 5 Western Illinois 1 61 George Washington 69 3 Wisconsin Milwaukee 90 Virginia Tech 86 Davis and Elkins 1 73 Rhode Island 72 1 George Washington 93 St. Joseph ' s 64 10 Charleston 108 Massachusetts 90 3 Frostburg State 2 101 Penn State 84 2 Pittsburgh 1 61 St. Bonaventure 63 Towson State 2 99 George Washington 76 87 Nevada-Las Vegas 78 70 Duquesne 93 77 St. Joseph ' s 66 82 Penn State 72 86 St. Bonaventure 62 86 Temple 78 50 James Madison 57 136 Scoreboard WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL (17-12) 70 Tennessee 93 61 Arizona 65 75 Kent State 60 89 Youngstown St. 82 87 Marshall 58 131 Indiana (Pa.) 44 47 Old Dominion 74 42 University of D.C. 70 61 Bishops 63 59 St. Joseph ' s 58 99 James Madison 52 50 Temple 52 64 Marshall 49 71 Virginia Tech 66 67 GlenvilleSt. 55 63 Cincinnati 76 84 Pittsburgh 66 68 Pitt-Johnstown 81 52 Seton Hall 66 50 George Washington 40 48 Penn State 117 83 Detroit 57 86 Charleston 60 75 Robert Morris 62 102 Washington Jefferson 34 85 Rutgers 87 75 Duquesne 46 78 St. Joseph ' s 66 55 Penn State 73 BASEBALL (22-10) 4 Kentucky 5 7 Kentucky 13 14 E. Kentucky 12 4 E. Kentucky 5 5 Alderson-Broaddus 3 9 Alderson-Broaddus 5 16 Duquesne 6 9 Duquesne 4 7 Robert Morris 1 17 Robert Morris 6 15 Fairmont State 10 Fairmont State 3 1 George Washington 6 9 George Washington 6 5 West Liberty 7 5 West Liberty 4 14 Frostburg State 8 7 Frostburg State 5 2 Penn State 4 2 Penn State 4 5 George Washington 6 19 George Washington 4 12 Duquesne 1 16 Duquesne 6 17 Waynesburg 7 Waynesburg 5 1 Cleveland State 6 Cleveland State 3 5 Ohio University 3 5 Ohio University 1 1 Virginia Tech 4 3 Virginia Tech 5 OTHER RECORDS RIFLE (12-1) GYMNASTICS (20-6) VOLLEYBALL (15-23) WRESTLING (6-9) WOMEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY (37-13) MEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY (61-7) WOMEN ' S TENNIS (11-4) MEN ' S TENNIS (21-16) Scoreboard 137 Timers, trainers, buddies and the crowd cheer on the swimmers during a meet at the Natatorium. Plunging into the pool, swimmers reach to get a quick start in the 100-yard tree style at a meet a few weeks before the Atlantic 10 Championship. A close view shows the swimmers shoot through the water as if it were nothing. - ' ! -25«««:«K«|K««ti ttfr ■ mwMmmA ' ' ' « « «« 138 Swim Teams Swimmers Make a Splash in the Record Books How do you spell success? Ask anyone on the swim teams and he will say S-W-l-M-M-l-N-G! Both the men ' s and the women ' s teams enjoyed satisfying seasons. Records were broken; one member became the University ' s first Ail- American swimmer; he and another qualified for the Olympic Trials. A 68-45 victory over Cincinnati capped an 8-0 season for the Mounties. Bill Treasurer and Dann Grindel won the one-meter and three- meter board dives. Grindel ' s 328.5 points qualified him for the Pre- NCAA Qualifying Meet. He had previously qualified for the one- meter board. Senior Rick Hyser continued his season- long success, capturing the 50-yard freestyle and swimming a leg of the 400-yard freestyle medley, which had a winning time of 3:10.86. Fellow senior Bill Conrad won the 200- yard backstroke as well as being a part of the 400-yard freestyle relay team. John Critchfield defeated all opposition in the 100-yard free-style with a 47.45 time. Defending their Atlantic 10 title, the Mountaineers faced much pressure with high expectations. But, it was not to be. The Temple Owls grabbed the title from the team in an upset. The team regained their honor and pride by capturing the Eastern Championships the next weekend. They racked up 559 points while Penn State had 509, with Maryland and Pitt trailing. Several swimmers won laurels for the school. Voted Most Valuable Swimmer, Hyser took three individual races — the50-and 100-yard freestyles, 100-yard butterfly — and aided the 800-yard freestyle relay of Craig Cooper, Terry Richardson and Critchfield to a first place finish. Cooper, a freshman, swam away with first place honors in the 200- yard freestyle, 500-yard freestyle and the 1650- yard freestyle, in which his 15:31.63 time established an Eastern record. Critchfield swam second in the 100-yard butterfly and the 400- yard medley. The one-meter dive competition saw Treasurer take second place and Grindel third. , «« Senior Bill Conrad competes in the 200-yard backstroke which he won in the last home meet against Cincinnati. while the three-meter board held a third place for Treasurer and seventh for Gfindel. At the NCAA Championships March 25, Hyser, the only University swimmer to reach the finals, finished 10th in the 100-yard butterfly. Earning him Ail-American honor, his time was 48.29; the winning time was 47.26. Treasurer had qualified for the one-meter dive but lost in an early round. At the USS Senior National Swim Meet, Hyser and Cooper turned in performances qualifying them for the Olympic Trials. Hyser ' s 47.89 seconds swim in the 100-meter butterfly gave him a sixth place finish and the chance to go to the Trials in June 1984. The 1650-yard freestyle was Cooper ' s specialty. He finished with a time of 15:22, which broke the University record. Coach Kevin Gilson ' s record producing work was not overlooked by his peers. At Easterns, Gilson was named Coach of the Year for his efforts. The women ' s team was paced by standout Kim Kaufman, who qualified for nationals. In the Eastern Regionals at Penn State, the 200-yard medley team of Mary Kaiszak, Sara Shumate, Debbie Scott and Kaufman finished third. Kaufman ' s strength lay in the50-and 100-yard backstrokes, where she placed second in each event. Her times of 27.41 and 58.56, respectively, qualified her for nationals. A school record in the 200-yard backstroke was set by Kaufman with atimeof 2:09.29, a fifth place finish. The 200— yard freestyle relay of Ruth Krewson, Nancy Hallman, Scott and Shumate finished fourth in regionals. At nationals, Kaufman placed 17th in the 100- yard backstroke and 23rd in the 50-yard. A 1:37.31 time earned the 200 relay team a 24th place finish. — Brenda Burnside Swim Teams 139 In his 16th year as coach for the Mountaineers, Dale Ramsburg hit a milestone in the win bracket. Attempting a pick-off, pitcher Jinn Walls hurls the ball to first baseman Larry Kumer. ' J$fl m ' m Sii 140 Basebal I Milestone Performances Highlight Season I Despite a season fiddled witli poor weatlier and playing conditions, he baseball team compiled a 22-10 record. Records were broken and fine individual showings highlighted the ear. The team started out i:he season traveling to •Kentucky for a two-game islate. WVU lost by one ' un in the first game, 4-5, and fell further behind in :he second match-up, 7-13. A high scoring and n itting game followed [against Eastern Kentucky. Eighteen hits were compiled by the Mountaineer batters, aiding in the 14-12 win. The second game did not have as much appeal, as Eastern Kentucky came out on top, 5-4. A milestone achievement was attained by Coach Dale Ramsburg in his first leg of a doubleheader against Alderson- Broaddus. The 5-4 decision gave the 16- year WVU head coach his 205th win. That victory placed him second on the all-time win list for coaches. The Mounties swept the series against Alderson- Broaddus with a 9-5 win. In their home debut, WVU soundly defeated the Duquesne Dukes in a doubleheader, 16-6 and 9-4. The same fate was suffered by Robert Morris in Mountaineer territory as they fell 7-1 and 17-6. When Fairmont State visited Morgantown, Coach Larry Hill and his Fightin ' Falcons could not contain the Mountaineer sticks and pitches. WVU cleaned house in the doubleheader, 15-0 and 10-3. On the road, the Mounties split a pair of games with George Washington, losing the first game 1-6 and winning the second 9-6. Back home again, Ramsburg and company shared final decisions with West Liberty. The first game spelled a 5-7 defeat for WVU, while the second game found the team on top, 5-4. At Frostburg State, the Mounties swept the twin bill, 14-8 and 7-5. The team was not as successful against Penn State. The Nittany Lions took two games away from WVU with scores of 2-4 and 2-4. In the home doubleheader with George Washington, the Mounties lost game one 5-6 but ran away with the second game, 19-4. The next eight games were dominated by the WVU ballclub. The first doubleheader in the hot streak found Duquesne on the bottom end, 12-1 and 16 -6. After hitting a three-run homer against Duquesne, Gil Parthnnore (25) receives congratulations from Larry Kumer (16) , Tom Croftcheck (3) , and Bob Watts (1) , Baseball 141 Milestone Performances con ' t. Waynesburg was the next victim of the flaming Mounties, 17-0 and 7-5. Cleveland State, 1-0 and 6-3, faired no better than its predecessors. The nine-game winning streak was capped with two wins against Ohio University, 5-3 and 5-1. The final match-up of the season ended on a disappointing note with two losses at the hands of Virginia Tech, 1-4 and 3-5. The Mountaineers finished second in the Atlantic 10 Western Division. Individual team leaders included Bob Watts with a .373 batting average, 34 runs and 41 hits. Tom Croftcheck led the team in stolen bases with six. He also tallied 27 RBIs. Prominent pitchers also helped make a successful season. Strong hurlers included John Holshey, Joe Filandinoand Tony Rugghia. Croftcheck was named to the Atlantic 10 All-Star Team. — Terri Weimer Getting ready to field a bunt, catcher Doak Hoenstine eyes the incoming pitch. 142 Baseball As Doak Hoenstine (5) fires the ball to first, Larry Kumer attempts to put out the runner. Rounding third base. Nelson Force (15) looks for the ball before advancing to home. flaking the tag, Greg Van !ant (4) retires a George Vashington base runner. Baseball 143 All Wrapped Up in Injury Prevention Behind every athletic team, one could find a trainer with miles of tape, plenty of ice, and the know-how to help keep the athletes from injury. Coordinated by John Spiker, the trainers worked throughout the year with all WVU sport organizations. On the job experience allowed the students to deal with situations first-hand. WVU training rooms were located at the Coliseum and Facilities Building, which featured some of the best equipment in the nation. P 9. 144 Student Trainers student trainers work on several football players prior to practice. Assigned to the women ' s basketball team, trainer Barry Strickland tends to an injured Cindy Triplett. The 1982-83 student trainers. Student Trainers 145 A Grab Bag of Sports While you ' re skimming through the Daily Athenaeum, a special sports club notice happens to catch your eye. it reads: The WVU water polo team had its first game of the season . . . Hey, I didn ' t even know WVU had a water polo team. Although not widely known throughout campus, University sports clubs and intramurals provided an outlet for students with adventurous spirits, athletic learnings, go-getter personalities and leisure time. Sports clubs to suit just about any temperament were to be found. Ice hockey, fencing, rowing, frisbee, white water rafting, skiing, rugby, lacrosse and, yes, water polo numbered among the clubs. Intramurals offered diversions from the books yearlong. If a student was especially familiar with a basketball but just not good enough for Coach Catlett, intramural basketball was a possible solution for him. Friends in a dorm hall, neighbors on a street, buddies in classes, friends at work, Greeks made up teams to participate in flag football, soccer, volleyball, basketball, softball and many other sports. Teams were not always needed though. Individual sports, such as tennis and racquetball were sponsored by the Intramurals Committee of Student Administration. — Brenda Burnside Who needs snow? A ski course at the Med Center whets appetites for winter. The ice hockey team ' s Randy Ofensend (24) attempts to score but is foiled by the Slippery Rock defense. Jumping looks easy for equestrian coach Michele Koury and her mount. No holds barred, the rugby team practices all sorts of tac- tics for the season. 146 Sports Clubs Coxswain Jenny Bishop calls the rhythm for her crew to pull on a straight course. The crew team was not confined to the Monongahela River. Competitions against other schools led the team into strange waters, including the Schuylkill in Phildelphia. 147 Getting drenched is half the fun. Danger, excitement and satisfaction are discovered on the Cheat River by students who belong to the University w hite water club. The agony of pushing herself to the limit to stop the ball carrier, Janet Montgomery of the Sweetness team, shows on Tracy Wampold ' s face. Sweetness played the Old Pro ' s at Mountaineer Field in an intramural contest. t : 148 Sports Clubs More dangerous than football, rugby features aggressive play without the protection of helmets or pads. The University rugby team charges the Charleston ball carrier in a game at Mountaineer Field. Even the scoreboard at Mountaineer Field applauds the frisbee craze despite a losing effort by the University. Warm weather induces students to break from their books to play. Too anxious to wait for snow, ski club members stay in practice, grass skiing at the Med Center. Sports Clubs 149 Up for grabs, the ball eludes the grasps of the Mountaineer rugby team and the visiting Charleston squad. Ted McClain and Richard Bowling fight for the ball for the University ' s effort. Mountaineer Ken Thring breaks free from the pack and runs to score while John Lynn blocks for him against Charleston. All that ' s missing is the snow, but grass skiing at f ed Center Hill is the next best thing as this ski club member can attest. 150 Sports Clubs Placekicker Andrea DeFabio puts all her might into her kick to start the game as Melissa Ford runs down field. An overhead shot of the crew team proves that picture perfect synchronization is needed in rowing. Intramural flag football teams Sweetness and Old Pro ' s battle it out before the Richmond game at Mountaineer Field. A running play of Sweetness is stopped by a determined Old Pro member. Sports Clubs 151 r % . • i ■ ft ' --i ' • JJ - z i- ' • . 9 . S • ' i 1W?? ' . y: . Si People 153 FRESHMEN 154 Freshmen Robin Allen E. Scott Argento Lyndon B. Auvil Kimberly Balgo Teresa Barnes Barbara Barrett Kathi Bell Kathy Bobee Kay Bode Jane Boggs Kimberly Booth Greg Bowman Teresa Bowyer Paul Bratz Jr. Mikki Cordray Jeffrey Curry Tim Danser James B. Davis Annette Denores Kevin DeRose Karen Dombrowski John C. Ferguson Amy Ferrell Kumiko Fujimori HIsato Funase Lenora Gilliam Diana L. Goff Sandra Gorby Rosalyn Lynn Guy Leanne Hager Freshmen 155 Victoria Harris Alice Helmick Lisa Honse Kathy Hopkins Kaye Ingle Laura Kauper Yukari Kawakami Karen F. Keenum Tracey Kidd Jonathan Kinney Timothy Knowles Narumi Konishi Debbie Krishock La Ron Langdale Mike Leonard Gator Bowl ' spirits ' catch up with Jinn Gustke, John Houser, Paul Uttermohlen, and Jeff Turner at the Flag Pavilion in Jacksonville, Florida. 156 Freshmen Susan Loudin Alan Scott Lowery Gordon Lowry Laurie Lunt Robin Lunz Robin McClure Phillip Meikle II Verneze Moore Tim Myers Michael Nichol Asra Nomani Amy Nutter John Onestinghel Robin Persinger Debbie Peters Laura Phillips Gerald Piatt Rebecca Pollak Julianne Poweli John Putillion Carol Raiders Daryi R. Rankin Jonathan Rosenbaum Glenn E. Schaefer Mary Kay Schnabel Lynn Selway Brenda Shively Charlotta Singletary Cheryl Smith William Steiner Freshmen 157 Pamela Taylor John Thomas James Valliere Dena R. Varner Julie Watkins Amos Wilson Alison A. Workmann Noriko Yabuuchi Francisco Yavorsky Joseph Zicherman Beth Zoeckler . ML v. FrolHcking with the sprinki system, Mary Kaliszak and Pat Caspary take advantage of warm fall da 158 Freshmen 1 . i :i: ' ik.m- mm Hakisak in the afternoon helps Doug Straw and Craig Gangloff get their minds off the books for awhile. Mountaineer fans go to many extremes to show their spirit, as Tim Cotter dons a designer basketball at the Nevada-Las Vegas game. Puppy love knows no limits for this young canine and her friend. Freshmen 159  7 SOPHOMORES 160 Sophomores Rex Anderson Lori Bain Kelly Bartlett Jim Battisto Lynn Bell Glenna Evon Beverage Troy Biery Kent Brayec Jerry Brookover Les Bullis Brad Burke Brenda Burnside Todd Byers Tammy Cahill Beth Campbell Charles Carroll Lisa Cencia Staci Collins Thomas Cook Jay Cotter Melissa Cuadra William Davis Tammy DeFazio John Dunkley Dave Edvi ard Kerry Edwards Kim Elliott Russ Evanski Charlise Fallen Suzy Flowers Sophomores 161 Jean Fox Michelle Punches Pattie George Amer Ghul Barbara Guth Judy Hamilton Scott Hansen John Harper Lori Hawthorne Sondra Hennessy Catherine Hix Stacy Hodges Valerie Holdsworth Philip lapalucci Kathy Ingrann A bench in Woodburn Circle provides sophomore Jennie Maas with a place to relax and read The Daily Athenaeum. 162 Sophomores Hamzah Jamal Molly Kane Mohd-Yousef Khaldi Kevin Kilgore Rebecca Kirkendall Gary Kline Cari Kredel Susan Kuch Mary Ann Lacaria David Lewis Annie Lock John Lynch John Marano Jr. Christine McDaniel Jamie Messaros Jinn Meyer Michelle Meyer Katherine Morris Chris Myers Natalie Myers Gary Nesselrodt Heidi Oliver Michael Oliverio II Randall Pennington Doug Pennock Gregory Perrine Laurie Ellen Peter William Phillips Michael Pikula Jay Reckart Sophomores 163 Rick Ringer Mary Roberts Beth Rohebaugh Joanna Rullo Tom Sayre Tina Schramm Michael Shel letski Christine Silva Mary Slonaker Amy Strader Cindy Sweitzer Susan Sweitzer Lisa Taylor Todd Tucker Thad Turner Summer tans began in Marc for many anxious students, £ Carol Korzi and Dave Tawne soak up the rays while relaxin on the Plazi 164 Sophomores Yvonne Vanistendael Susan Van Zant Carol Ann Waggy Terri Weinner Tom Wiley i- jzjm Picture perfect, this curious tot catches the eye of Joe Godbout, a photographer for The Daily Athenaeum. Roofs have become a favorite haven for those looking for a bit of fresh air, as Mary Bolderick and Mike Kuriiko find refuge from campus congestion. Sophomores 165 JUNIORS 166 Juniors Mohammad Abdullah Matthew Abraham April Barrick Debbie Bean Robin Bell Angle Biddle Carol Blair Robin Blunt David Bordo Anne Brock Darling Brown Joy Calabrese Beth Campbell Craig Collins Christopher Conner Don Conners Greg Crawford Michael Crowe Donnie Curtis Marnetta Daniels Charles Daroff Scott Dixon Linda Duncan Thomas Dykhoff Lisa Eller Samuel England Scot Epiing Nadim Fattaleh Daniel Ferreira Paul Ferrell Juniors 167 Jeanne Foose Lisa B. Foote Carolyn Frees Vincent Gail Lori Garrison Tara Gingerich Greg Hager Marty Hardinger Eddie Harrah Kimberlee Harris Waiting for the Air Band competition to begin, several students unwind after a rough week of classes. 168 Juniors Eric Huff Thomas Huffman Taiji Igarashi John Jackman Robert Jones Cynthia Keener Diane Kichty Kevin Kinder Karen Kissanek Margaret Kittle Tim Klasen Chris Ann Kraus Leigh Lazaro Mariane Lazear Timothy Lentz Randy Levelle Elizabeth Lewis Tony Licata Karin Longenecker Fong-Klong Mak Susan McGillen David McGrail Greg Mcintosh Daniel McPartland Kevin McWilliams Kirk McWilliams Karen Mendel Mary Beth Menner Eric Mitro Danita Moats Juniors 169 Barbara Navarini Joseph Nduka Kenley Obi Darcelle O ' Brien Karen O ' Hara Required readings take up a major par of a student ' s time, as Dave Ross delve into class material w hile relaxing ii Woodburn Circle 170 Juniors Sharon Simmons Karia Snorek Mary Kay Snyder Mary Spyersduran Michael Stern Lisa Tuemler Kathy Vanscoy Amy Jo Walborn Teresa Watson Anita Webb Size makes no difference to this pup who shows a full grown collie exactly who should be leading whom. Pat Wehman Stan Wellman William R. Werner Duane Westfall Joseph Wilkins Masaharu Yanaka Juniors 171 SENIORS 172 Seniors Majid Abedi Civil Engineering Zaaba Abidin Wildlife Leo Adalbert Personnel Management Maria Alfieris Exercise Physiology Barbara Allara Dental Hygiene Summer made its debut early in December as temperatures hit the mid-70s. Kevin Cassidy takes advantage of the situation and relaxes in the sun. Seniors 173 Cheryl Ammons Marketing Mark Angelelli Industrial Engineering Mary Beth Angus Interior Design Teresa Arrington Accounting William Ashby Civil Engineering Michael Atogi Mechanical Engineering Jean Audie Accounting Leslie Jane Auer Marketing Robert Babinchak Accounting Lucinda Bacon Accounting Kelly Bail Speech Communication William Balen Marketing Carole Banda Secondary Education Christopher Bardi Civil Engineering John Baum Chemical Engineering Joseph Bedard Marketing Michael Bennett Forestt H Ronald A. Bennett Music Theory Beth V. Berkowitz Speech Pathology Evon Beverage Pre-Pharmacy 174 Seniors Edward Biggers Business Management Wray Blair Broadcasting Ronald Blume II Mechanical Engineering Jay F. Bokulic Computer Science Seniors 175 Linda E. Boutwell , Finance | April Bower Music Education Cynthia Bowers Forestry Management Michael Bowersock Chennicai Engineering Darryl Bowser Forestry Resource Janey Boyce Dental Hygiene Jennifer Boykin Marketing Kristin Brennan Early Childhood Ed. Janet L. Briarton Broadcast Journalism Johnna Britt Biology George Brown Business Admin. Landon Brown Business Laurie Brown Marketing Lori Brozek Accounting William Brozy Landscape Arch. Linn Bryan Personnel Management Donna Buckles Marketing William Bullis Plant Science David Burgess Computer Science Lisa Burmeister English 176 Seniors Mechanical Engineering Rebecca Burroughs Marketing Joanne Byeriy Mechanical Engineering First place winners in the Second Annual Air Band Competition, the Meter Men, hann it up on the Lair Plaza. Seniors 177 Stephen Carlson Mechanical Engineering Arlene Carolus Music Education Debra Carson Medical Technology Mare Carver Kinesiology Margaret Case Recreation Parks Marci Casselhoff Interior Design Paul Casto Electrical Engineering Chamroon Chandhra Education Worapot Ghobthum Agriculture Minglee Chou Accounting Amy Christie Elementary Education Amy Cicconi Accounting Kathryn Cline Physical Education Gregory Comer Financial Inst, m Philip Compton Accounting Michael R. Conaway Electrical Engineering Lynn Constante Accounting Jeanne Cooper Accounting Stephen Corsello Plant Soil Science Lourdes Cottingham Medical Technology 178 Seniors 1 ■■ ' k- -.-ul ' . y- -i Ate ily Craig ivertising Gary Cummings Mechanical Engineering Kellie Cunningiiam Therapeutic Recreation , David Currey I Marl eting Susan Cyhanick Finance Accounting Jerry Dahnner Mining Engineering Stephen Dalesio Marl eting Ellen Damasio Personnel Management The best view in the house for John Hardesty, Jr. came from atop the shoulders of Dave Oblak during Mountaineer Appreciation Day festivities at the Coliseum. Seniors 179 m John Daniel Finance Kenneth Daniels Accounting Ann Davis Computer Science Ktmberly Davis Education Mark Davis Petroleum Engineering Suzanne Davis Sociology Datnie D ' Costa Accounting Brad Deavers Animal Science Karen DeBerry Public Relations Christina Decker Interior Design Lisa Deegan Broadcast Journalism Sheila DeFord Speech Pathology Colleen Delia Textiles Anthony Demanelis English Mary Jane DiCresce Accounting Debbra Dixon Accounting Richard M. Dodd Civil Engineering Jane Doerr Accounting Henry Donaghy Animal Science Donna Donnelly Elementary Education 180 Seniors Phillip Douthitt Marketing John Dragelin Civil Engineering Kathryn Drunnwright Finance Lofty perches, like the wall outside Brooks Hall, are not hard to find around campus, as Kyle Costello reads the Daily Athenaeum between classes. Seniors 181 Donna Eisei AccountiO ' M Raja Elawi Civil Engineering Vickie Ellis Recreation Parks Linda M. Endler Animal Science m Kim Eng Public Relations Monica Ereditario Speech Pathology Patrick Essien Petroleum Engineering James C. Essig Economics Joanna Fasol Finance Jeff rey Fawcett Electrical Engineering Salem Faza Civil Engineering Dirk Fontaine Chemical Engineering Rebecca Ford Journalism Jan Foster Interior Design Regina Foster Chemistry H. Eliot Foulds Agricultural Resource Samuel Fragale Petroleum Engineering Donna France Elementary Education Roger Frarl H Mining Engineering Meiinda Freeland Nursing 182 Seniors Melinda Friend History Steve Fritts Aerospace Engineering Donna Gaburo Elementary Education Laura Gainer Psychology Mark Gaiser Business Administration Alice Gathambo Family Resources Lisa Gatton Chemistry Mike Gaziano Chemistry Kitty appeal draws the attention of Dan Scheinman as he pets Toni Vince ' s little pet. Selecting the proper time slot, senior Kathy Stuck signs up for her formal yearbook photo sitting. Seniors 183 Michael Gdula Organization Mark Gerardi Meclianical Engineering David Gessner Chemical Engineering Paul L. Gibaldi Speech Communicatiori Louise Gilder Special Education Meryl Ginsberg Speech Pathology Daniel Girard Marketing Sharon Glasgow Music Education Michael Golla Mechanical Engineering Stuart Goodman Chemical Engineering Nancy Goudy Animal Science Elizabeth Govi Interior Design Richard Greenaway Business Management David Greenfield Mining Engineering Jeffrey Greenleaf Finance Neil Grimmett Landscape Arch. Dave Gross Personnel Management Tammy Groves Accounting Arne Gruspe Chemistry Michael Gurry Physical Education 184 Seniors Bessam Haddad Civil Engineering Tim Haddix Computer Science Thomas Hager Electrical Engineering Larry Hahn Business Management Anne Hall Forest Resource Jim Hamer li Wood Industry Wayne Hammersia Computer Science Mitchell Hamrick Accountinc , ' ) s «. i Ri immmmm kM Filllililili tmt -«i With a flick of the wrist, Greg Perry lets a frisbee sail across the Lair plaza. Seniors 185 Lois Hanger Home Economics Kelly Harbert Housing Design Michaelyn Harrell French Jennifer Hartsog Animal Vet. Science P Steven Harve ' Mining Engineering Dean Hash History Tamra Hasis Finance Jo Ann Heater Political Science Cristi Heeizi Mechanical Engineering Diane Heifrich Interior Design Wanda Hembree Biology John Hendricks III Music Education Allen Hercules Broadcast Sharon Heyer Medical Technology Charles Hill Elementary Education Gregory|__ Accounting Jane Himmeini Social Work Debra Sue Hinzman - Biology Kathy Hiser Speech Pathology Tracy Hodges Accounting S86 Seniors Cristi Hoelzer Mechanical Engineering Wendy Hoelzle Accounting Susan Hofbauer Public Relations Michael P. Hogan Aghcuiture Education Seniors 187 5 r ■ o ■. ;:; ' J y■ ' .v■-; :. Angela Huffman Accounting Jo Retta Hunter Nursing Pamela Hunter Wildlife Amer Husaini Mechanical Engineering Kathy Hwu Chemistry Jan Ingram Chem. Physics Jay Jackson Chemical Engineering Robert Jacobs Accounting Geri Jameson Psychology Harry Jarrett j tylechanicai Engineering | W. Jeffrey Jasmin Geography Carol Jertson Journalism Gregory Jividen Electrical Engineering Cheryl Johnson Theraputic Recreation Sally Johnston tvlusic William Johnston Psychology Andrew Jones English Dave Jones Psychology Michael Kardane Management John Kelley Marketing 188 Seniors Barbara Kerin Elementary Education Michael Kinney Mechanical Engineering Margaret Kitzmiller Journalism Robert Knowles Jr. Petroleum Engineering Teri Kopel Dietetics Martha Korcyl Textiles Michele Kremer Nursing Laura Kulikawski Accounting Job listings at the Career Services Center interest senior Joseph DiBello, who ' s majoring in accounting. Seniors 189 Linda Kuntupis Nursing Sharon Kutay Marketing Rick Lancianese Accounting Scott Laneve Psychology Peter Lang Chemical Engineering Mary Ann Lantz Accounting Tina Lauricella Secondary Education Cathy Layman Elementary Education Mary Lazzell Accounting Colleen Lebling Speech Pathology Lloyd Leggett History John Lemansky Electrical Engineering Deborah Lengyel Personnel Management Geoffrey Leonard Forestry Management Michael Leonard industrial Engineering Stephen Leonard Speech Communication John L Finarice ' Jeffrey Lindeman Chemii Anne Lindsay Math Michael Liseau Business Management 190 Seniors ; William Lively Jr. Public Relations 1 • ■ Ellen Lloyd Nursing : • - Laurence W. Lloyd III Industrial Engineering : Jacqueline Loeser Broadcasting ■ Douglas Long Mechanical Engineering 5 Karen Lopacki ' - Chemistry i Lisa Lopinsky i Management Paul Ludwig Geology J In order to get a full view of the Air Band Competition, students cram the plaza and its extremities. Lisa Lynn Journalism Brent Lyons Forest Resource Diane Mallow Civil Engineering Kathleen Maione Mechanical Engineering Paul R. Mancuso Jr. Accounting Julie Mann Chemical Engineering Anita Marino Recreation Parks Kurt Marisa International Studies William Marquis Wildlife Management William Martin Forest Resource Kimberiy Mason Chemistry Nicholas Mattessich Landscape Larry Mazza Accounting William McCarthy Business Management Lynne McColl Personnel Management Sharon McCormick Speech Pathology Jim McCutcheon Marketing-B Bruce McErlean Parks I Steve McGilery Finance Beth Ann McKee Personnel Management 192 Seniors Donald McKee Aerospace Engineering Russell McKittrick Forestry Samuel McLaughlin Mining Engineering Victoria McLaughlin Elennentary Education Seniors 193 -v::- .:;-:.! - Jean Meeker Speech Pathology Lara Mellinger Interior Design Ann Merich Marketing Randall Merriken Medical Technology Kim Merritt Marketing Christine M. Meta Dietetics Denise Metzger Landscape Arch. Bret Michael Finance Luanne Mihalov ' ' Exercise Physiology Elizabeth Miller Civil Engineering John Miller Jr. Petroleunn Engineering David Mills Civil Engineering Karen Mills Speech Pathology Gretchen Milton Social Work Lisa Mitchell Accounting Kelly Mizner Elementary Education Susan Moderelli Psychology Tajuddin Mohd Wildlife Coleen Monahan Juris. Doctor. Michael Monera Accounting i94 Seniors ncy Moore :himal Vet. Science Steven Morgan Marketing Keith Morrow Landscape Elizabeth Mortin Medical Technology Brooks Morton Chemical Engineering Colleen Murphy Elementary Education Nasser Nabuisi Civil Engineering Jacob Nasser Chemical Engineering What lurks in the shadows of campus makes for an eerie photo of Todd Kelly, taken by Jim Gustke. Seniors 195 m Kevin Navins 4 Finance Kristi Nenzel Psychology Denise Nicolay Computer Science Gilbert Nolte Electrical Engineering Thomas Nolte Journalism Margaret Norman Elementary Education Thomas Norton Psycholoi Angela Joy Nui Medical Technology innocent Nwadije Industrial Engineering Philip Obioha Electrical Engineering Deborah O ' Connell Physical Therapy Jeffrey Oldham Psychology James O ' Neal Chemistry Dena Orth Marketing Elizabeth O ' Shea Accounting Paula Otto Journalism David Pack Mining Engineering Harold Painter Accounting Karen Parks Medical Technology Paula Parlock Foreign Language 196 Seniors I Gilbert Parthemore F Business Personnel Andrea Patrick Interior Design Carol Patterson Animal Science Dwight Payne Forestry David Pearson Marketing Nick Pekar Mectianical Engineering Edward Perry Economics Judy Pest Resource Management Out to snap a few shots of the area, senior Diane Redish checks the camera setting. While keeping her eye on the conductor, clarinetist Mary Bahor takes part in the pregame show. Seniors 197 ters I ' ' - ' - Eric Peters Pharmacy Kelly Petersen Management Lauren Petitta Management Carol Philabaum Elementary Education Debra Phil! Civil Engineering Phil Pie) _ Marketing Marie Podratsky Nursing Bryan Ponzurick Accounting Sheryi Porterfield Elementary Education Rebecca Potts Physical Education Barbara Power Forestry Resource Catherine Pulling Finance Susan Raher Finance Amy Ramsey Interior Design Jennifer Ravenscroft Journalism Michael Redding Marketing Annetta Reed. Industrial Enginei Maria Reiter Nutrition Dietetics Brenda Renwick Accounting Julie Rhyne Speech Pathology 1 98 Seniors James Richardson Organization Terry Richardson Electrical Engineering After getting hit in the face with a pie, escort Darrell Miller prepares for more abuse from Homecoming queen candidate Lynda Wilson. Seniors 19; Anne C. Rogers Geology Robin Roscoe Physical Education Susan Rosen Sociology Anthro. Carol Rozmus Journalism Jacquelyn Rudolph Accounting Mike Ruffing Pharmacy Ellen Sargent General Studies Floyd M. Sayre Finance Louisa Scandolari Medical Technology Majory Schafer Computer Science Tricia Schieiter Accounting Mark Schreiber Management Steven Schuler Political Science Diana Schwartz Exercise Physiology Barbara Scott Mechanical Engineering Jeffrey Scott Computer Science Joseph Scott Industrial Engineering Kathleen Sebastian Fashion Merchandise Donna Sellers Wildlife Rhonda Sellers Graphic Design 200 Seniors rol Senoyuit leech Pathology Bridget Shaibu Accounting Scott Shaitenberger Forestry Resource ■I ' lura Sheets Elementary Education Kyomi Shimobori French Jay Shreeves Accounting Andrew Siegrist Business Administration : Barry Sigmon i. Geology All dressed up and ready to go, these Mountie fans party it up before the Gator Bowl. I Seniors 201 DanisSiil Physical Education Diane Simon Psychology James M. Simpson III Broadcasting William Simpson Accounting Max H. Simunich Marketing Joseph Sirera Journalism George Siskawicz Mechanical Engineering Steven Skidmore Geography Mary Lou Smaiara :; Broadcasting Cynthia B. Smith Music Education Lisa Smith Accounting Malene Smith Nursing Marquetta Smith Dental Hygiene Mary Ellen Smith Psychology Eileen Smyth Accounting Shera Snoddy Interior Design Thomas E. Snoreck Graphic Design Lenore Soles Landscape Arch. Teresa Spatafore Speech Pathology Michael Spencer Aerospace Engineering 202 Seniors Kathryn Stab Textiles Alien Stafford Chemical Engineering J. Neal Starkey Industrial Engineering Dan Stead Aerospace Engineering Karen Stott Geology Luanne Stout Elementary Education Melissa Stout Speech Pathology Doug Straw Speech Communication Taking advantage of the Career and Summer Jobs Fair, Sandy Hibler and Melissa Carpenter listen to what John Siederbach has to say about the Southwestern Company. A light for peace takes precedence tor participants in the candlelight March for Peace. Seniors 203 Kathryn Stuck Marketing Joyce Stump Journalism Roger Swartz Accounting Mohammad Taj Petroleum Engineering Charles Tallman Political Science Shari Tannehill Accounting Jeffrey Taylor Business Management Carol Tennant Business Management Kayode Tesunbi Journalism Suzanne Tetley Geography Tammy Thomas Nursing Victoria Thomas Elementary Education B. Woolsey Thompson Jr. Psychology Daniel Toler Animal Science JunkoTomizawa Linguistics Lori Toothman Advertising Anna Mary DieteticI Kimberiy Trammel! Psycho] Pamela Tuckwiller? Fin. John Tulenko Animal Vet. Science K.. x : ' -:r,x -- 04 Seniors Daniel Van Cleif Electrical Engineering Michelle Vandergrift Marketing :in ' away at the plaza, these nriusicians create a tuneful backdrop for a pleasant afternoon. Seniors 205 Toni Vince Economics John Vozniak Petroleum Engineering Wendy Walter Recreation Randall Wampler Management Daniel Warner Civil Engineering Charles Thomas Wass Chemistry Mark Wassick Econ Art. Science Jerry Waterland Mechanical Engineering Larry Wees Forestry Lynn Weissberg Interior Design Sallie Welty Marketing Marjorla Wescott Speech Communication Maree Wesner Physical Education Thomas Whalen Mechanical Engineering Howard Whitman Gen. Education Wendy Wiethorn Broadcasting Dave Wiggleswi Forestry Resource David Wigglesw i Forestry Resource Anne Willadsen Marketing Gail Willey Mechanical Engineering :06 Seniors Rebecca Williams Special Education v- A pooped pup finds refuge underneath a bench on the Mountainlair plaza. Voileybail action takes place at a picnic for residents of Summit Hall. Seniors 207 ty. -:-.- Rick Witt Finance Jennifer Wojnaroski Journalism Deborain Wood Mining Engineering Wynne E. Woodyear Chemistry Psycii. Timottiy Wooi Mining Engines] Yasulniro Yama; Economics John Yanchisin Recreation Parks Barbara Yockey Law Walter Young II Marketing J Phil Younis Civil Engineering Pamela Zagula Psychology Ann Zahn Forestry Management 208 Seniors Gary Zidik Mechanical Engineering rioLaiicwv Membership in Mountain, the elite society for University leaders, was considered to be one of the most prestigious honors on campus. j- A link between the student body and faculty, Mountain served as a spokesman for undergraduate students. The constitution for the society, which was organized in 1904, reads: The object . . . shall be to harmonize the various lines of U niversity life and thusunify their isolated and conflicting opinions; to exalt the ideals and to purify and dignify the interests of college men. Many students may not remember hearing of Mountain; the society maintained a policy of working in obscurity. Although this anonymity has made documenting the history difficult, available records show Mountain has continually supported enlarging the class curriculum. Notably in 1939 a major augmentation of classes included marital relations classes. A four-year program for the School of Medicine was also backed by the society. Tutoring and counseling services had been offered by members to University athletes. Guarding over students ' academic honor. Mountain had conducted investigations of cheating in 1948 and reported their results to University administration. Concern for the qualify of educators at the University prompted Mountain to evaluate faculty. To recognize and honor outstanding sophomores, in 1955 Mountain organized the sophomore honorary Helvetia. Mountain also had sponsored a Mountaineer Week team which encouraged state high school students to take advantage of educational opportunities and to promote the University. Mountain selected and financed those WVU spokesmen, who traveled statewide. One of the most visible contributions Mountain has made to the University was the Mountaineer statue in front of the Lair. In 1948 Mountain member Arch Moore proposed the idea for a concrete symbol of the Mountaineer spirit. The 8 ' 6 model was created by Donald DeLue after much debate on the design of the statue. Front row: Charles Whiteman (Trail) . Charlie Francis (Guide) . Cam Siegrist. (Summit) , Roque Haines (Lookout) . Larry Mazza (Cache) . Second row: Cindy Weber, Lauretta Nassif, Lorrie Brouse, Ann Embrey, Jamie Shirey. Third row: Tony George, Randy Ofensend. Danny Martich, Tom Campbell, Randy Drosick, Jim Morgan, Dan Post. Fourth row: John Schuiz, Bryan Cokeley, Bob Rookstool, Ted Martin, Bob Richardson, David Paris, Cecil Graham, Wes Metheney. Mountain 209 GRADUATE STUDENTS 210 Graduate Students Issam Aborjrafeh Omar Alamari Chris N. Anyikude Kimberly Betnon Niyada Changtrakul Kimberly R. Fragale Bassem Hadded Rowland Ndu Ikpoh Lisa Ingram James Kennedy Nancy R. Kennedy Donna Patteson George Poling Bridget Pulsifer Paulette Rebich Mary Elizabeth Swim Graduate Students 211 A member of the Ski Club tries her hand at grass skiing. 212 People Taking refuge in the tree tops, this student doesn ' t seem to mind a little bit of rain. Dairy de licacies capture the attention of this sweet- toothed canine. Sunshine seekers gather atop a fraternity house. People 213 Puppy love overcomes Terry Tessarik as he plays with six- week old Brutus. Former Student Government officers Kim Ferris and Craig Collins discuss the agenda for the Inaugural Banquet. 214 People People 215.  • r ■{ii M:r i . 5 ' , ' :$ - ' As Band Day festivities begin, John Hendricks leads the band during the pregame show. Precision mastery, despite a steady rainfall, keeps Kenny Nail busy as he drills the drum line. 218 Marching Band Taking Pride in Music Nicknamed the Pride of West Virginia, the Mountaineer marching band highlighted every football game. Many people, some working behind the scenes, and long, hard hours of practice contributed to its success. Since the arrival of director Don Wilcox In 1971, the band had grown steadily. Aiding Wilcox with the 304 band members, among them two feature twirlers and two field conductors, were percussion instructor Dave Satterfield, and graduate assistants Gordon Allen and Dave Williams. Practice started with band camp a week Setting a steady beat, field conductor John Hendricks directs the Pride. before the beginning of the fall semester. Once classes began, practices continued from eight to ten hours weekly. Assigned rank and section leaders helped teach the different shows to band members. New halftime shows were learned for each home game; many were worked up in four days. The pregame show was learned at band camp but was continually practiced throughout the season. This show consisted of many of the drills which the band had become known for, such as a running entrance, the double WVU pattern, an expanding circle drill, and the state ' s outline. The band was not restricted to Morgantown city limits. Parades and performances in Oak Hill, Parkersburg, Beckley, High spirits seem apparent in the band section as members cheer on the football team against Maryland. Marching Band 219 Taking . . . con-t. Pipestem State Park, West Virginia, and Orrville, Ohio, brought diversity in the band ' s regimen. The final performance came at the Gator Bowl in Jacksonville, Florida. The musicians practiced for four days in Daytona Beach. They led a parade through Disney World and were the first college band to play in the new Epcot Center. At the Gator Bowl, the band surprised the crowd with a tunnel entrance, traditional at Old Mountaineer Field. The long hours of planning, teaching and practicing paid off each time the band brought the crowds to their feet. — Jerry Brookover In the formation of the state, the band fills the stadium with sounds of Mountaineer pride. 220 Marching Band Rated one of the best drum lines in the country, percussionists consistently perform in top form. m:t]X A blowing brass section debuts at the Maryland pregame show. Mountaineer Week allows Pride members to dress in down-home garb during pre- game festivities. Marching Band 221 Even wet weather does not deter Bunker Hill from his continuous backflips from goal line to goal line. The crowds always cheered him on as he crossed the field, Hearing the opposite goal post. Let ' s Gooo Mountaineers! ' cry the cheerleaders and Mountaineer Bob Richardson who get the crowd rowdy. 222 Cheerleaders And the Cheers Go On Stacking up against the competition, the cheerleaders once again treated football and basketball fans to sideline athletic feats. The squad of eight men and eight women prepared for the upcoming seasons at the Universal Cheerleader Association camp at Virginia Tech in August. The spirited Mountaineers had an excellent showing, placing in the Top 10 in two of three catagories. Exuberance, spirit and a smile flow from Ann Frame. Camp activities were highlighted by the filming of a Real People segment. While at camp, the squad learned new cheers and revamped old ones. Pyramids were designed and coordinated, as partner stunts were increased in degree of difficulty and were mastered. All of the cheerleaders participated in the home games, but seniority determined who was allowed to cheer on the road. — Terri Weimer On the sidelines at the 3oston College game, the cheerleaders ready hemselves for a synchronized Dheer. Seniors Kim Browskey and Bunker Hill team up for a cheer during the UNLV game. Cheerleaders 223 A timeout in the fourth quarter calls for the cheerleaders to entertain fans with a pyramid formation. fr ' t No tears are in store fo Teresa Peterson with th( men ' s basketball tean earning their third consecutive 20-win season 224 Cheerleaders  ophomore Ann Frame iheers on the Mounties during I home game at Mountaineer •ield. Enthusiasm and the Mountaineer spirit dominate he tloor when Joanne Harvey oins in a pompon routine. Cheerleaders 225 Concerts, Bridge, Drinking: SA Concerns Unhappy with the type of concerts which appeared at the Coliseum or worried about bills in the State Legislature that would raise the legal drinking age? SA was involved. Student Adnninistration regulated students ' lives from entertainment at the Blue Tic to parking. A spokesman, SA informed University administration and the Board of Regents of student opinions. Like the state government, SA was divided into an executive branch, legislative — Board of Governors — branch and judicial branch. SA ' s programming division controlled important campus events, such as Homecoming, concerts and rec-intramurals. Art shows in the Lair Gallery were sponsored by the Fine Arts Ron Tickle pledges to uphold the honor of the vice-presidency. Mark Williams, SA attorney general, swears him in. Committee. Ballet companies and orchestras who appeared at the University were selec- ted by Contemporary Arts. The Department of Theatre and Contemporary Arts promoted plays at the CAC. Pop Arts worked to bring big name con- certs to the Coliseum. Concern for students ' well-being was the responsibility of the Safety Committee. The Films Committee controlled the movies shown in the Lair Little Theatre. However, SA was concerned with more than student entertainment. Student officials were involved with the controversy surrounding the demolition of the Stadium Bridge. Political candidates received help with their campaigns from SA. Certain measures of the State Legislature received close attention from SA members. Opposed to raising the drinking age, SA officials lobbied against the proposal, to no avail. SAalso supported An encouraging look to the future rings out from SA President Bart French ' s speech to inaugueral guests. the towing bill which would allow the University to handle its own towing problems and to collect the money from fines. Student elections in February were com- petitive, but a Presi- dential Vice-presiden- tial landslide victory for the team of Bart French and Ron Tickle decided the issue. Kim Ferris and Craig Collins were the out- going president and vice-president. Elected to the Board of Governors were: Rick Barr, Bill Benincosa, Martin Easley, Sandra Gray, Ronnie Justice, Pat Kelly, Teresa Lewis, John Miesner, Michael A. Oliverio II, Jay Reckart and Krissy Rial. Greg Lynn and Todd Gaziano were elected to the Athletic Council. Inauguration cere- monies for new SA personnel took place February 12. — Brenda Burnside Students participate in SA elections by casting their all important votes. The team of Bart French and Ron Tickle defeated their opposition by a landslide. 226 Student Administration Creativity must count for something. Bart Frencti promotes his presidential campaign via Hare Krishna appeal. Expressing his hope for the future, University President E. Gordon Gee addresses the guests at the inaugeration banquet February 12. Board of Governors members are sworn in at inaugeral ceremonies at the Lair. Outgoing SA President Kim Ferris warns of obstacles SA members will encounter. Student Administration 227 Mountaineer Bob Richardsor does his part to incite the crowc to cheer the team on through the tight spots A Mountain of Spirit Clad in traditional buckskin, Mountaineer Bob Richardson kept the spirits running high throughout the year. A prominent figure at all football and basketball games, Richardson entertained the partisan fans with antics involving opposing mascots and teams. Reluctant to be seen Superimposed negatives let photographer Jim Gustke print an impressive picture of Bob Richardson ' s Mountaineer spirit. Rebound for the rebounders. A gold and blue macaw, Rebound, joins Bob Richardson in stirring up excitement at basketball games. with out his musket, the Mountaineer fired his long-barreled weapon during lulled moments to stir up fans and the team. The basketball season saw the Mountaineer team up with a special friend — a blue and gold macaw. The Plant and Pet Shop donated the bird for the games, and a local radio station sponsored a contest to select a name for the macaw. The winner — Rebound. — Terri Weimer 228 Mountaineer r ■3 W I % J - r «3K eu : , V y Alpk DdkPt The sisters of Alpha Delta Pi had a very successful year. Partaking in various fund raisers, social events, and Greek activities, the members pulled together in a special closeness. Their national philanthropy, the Ronald McDonald House, took precedence in the chapter ' s fund raising activities. Another major project was planning for the upcoming 60th anniversary party in 1984. The party will mark year 60 for the chapter ' s existence on campus. Social events included a secret admirer party in the spring, and a hay ride at Mount Morris in the fall. The 40 active members also participated in Greek Week. Officers of the sorority included: Barbara Cassell — President; Elizabeth Osenton — Vice- President; Rebecca Davis — Treasurer; and Kimberly Price — Pledge Director. The Panhellenic president, Rebecca Schultz, was also a member of Alpha Delta Pi. Front row: Sherie Long, Susan Micheal, Heather Anderson, Karen Micheal, Lidella Wilson, Sharon Bolyard. Second row: Alison Elliott, Darlene Plyler, Kris Price, Nicki Wright, Kim Price, Donna Ashwell, Barbra Cassell, Sherry Brosky. Third row: Beth Osenkon, Marilyn Meas, Lynn Kelso, Chris Kraus, Joan Haught, Kathy Kripowicz, Amy Crawford, Sharon McCormick, Wanda Hembree, Margo Harrison, Becky Davis, Irish Stanley, Mary Lynn Charnock, Shelly Lokay. 230 Alpha Delta Pi A(pin (ji nmrna As the only social-professional fraternity on campus, Alpha Gamma Rho was exclusively for students majoring in agriculture, forestry, and related fields. Thus, chapter members were able to work and socialize with people in similar majors. This close contact contributed to scholastic excellence within the ranks of AGR. Social events ranged from dances and theme parties to picnics and hog roasts. Football tailgate parties highlighted the fall semester. The little sister organization affiliated with Alpha Gamma Rho was the Rho Mates. They assisted with social events and chapter functions. By combining aspects of professional, academic, and social life, the Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity works to make better men. t ?J .L i.t 13 t Front row: Greg Forejt, Doug Hartley. Peter Montgomery, Eric Bretz, Kevin Kilgore. Second row: Tracey Runner. Charles Carol, Kent Brayec, Pat Rush, Rusty Moore. Third row: Elliott Foulds, Dave Swisher, Craig Gilman, Eric Jack, Todd Haines, Thomas Monahan, Terrance Blosser, Keith Tasaka, Tony Nagy. Alpha Gamma Rho 231 Afp n?k The Alpha Phi chapter at WVU had a busy and productive year. The Heart Fund was its national philanthropy. The sorority had various tund raising activities. The Alpha Phiesta Party not only collected donations but also raffled off a trip to Jamaica. The chapter also sponsored a fashion show, a Lover ' s Legs Contest and a lollipop sale. Social activities, such as fall and spring formals, involved members year-round. Date parties gave the Alpha Phis a chance to interact with other Greeks. They joined forces with the sisters of Kappa Kappa Gamma for a beach party. Together with the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity for Homecoming, the Alpha Phis took second place honors in the float competition. They also sponsored sister Tammy Simpson in the queen competition. The 85 active members also took part in Derby Days and Greek Week. Officers of Alpha Phi included: Kelly White — President; Lisa Chandler — Vice-President; Andrea Wells — Pledge Chairman; Mindy King — Rush Chairman; Becky Schell — Treasurer; Carol Hont — Social Chairman; Marty Sydnor — Scholarship Chairman; and Lisa Tucker — Chaplain. Front row: Tracey Ahearn, Pattie Cogan, Mindy King, Lisa Tucker, Sue Hazelett, Karen DeBerry, Kelly White, Kim Clevenger. Second row: Carol Emery, Mary Hadjis, Julie Taylor, Marty Sydnor, Dana Campbell, Ann-Marie Prince, Diane Kichty, Jeanette Albreclit, Sherri Hasz, Sharon Kalo. Third row: Sue Keatley, Kitty Long, Liz Wienstein, Beth Berkowitz, Sara Goss, Gina Price, Allison Tribbie, Pam Decker, Janet Blackwell, Sherry Barrett, Carol Hont, Christie Decker, Vickie Adams, Anne Boggs, Jodie Hart, Laura Eberhard, Lydia Sullivan. 232 Alpha Phi Greek spirit runs high during Homecoming Week, as Alpha Phi member Kim Rischel partakes in the pep rally. Getting Phi-sical, members of Alpha Phi welcome interested females during Rush Week. -«?.- ' .t- ' -. ' rf-«!Ml . r ' Front row: Lee Ann Bordenkircher, Christy Christopher, Lindy Akers, Pleshette Melmige, Wendy Griffith. Second row: Kathy Ciemiewicz, Erin Dwyer, Debbi Miller, Kim Elliot, Denise Hronas, Vivian Tucker, Tammi Torkos, Paula Sikorski, Tyna Mortimer. Third row: Angela Dietrich, Paige Phillips, Paula Studd, Robin Ferry, Karen O ' Donnell, Sue Schmidt, Carri Holliday, Maria Luby, Maria Gabriel, Karen Schmidt, Kim Mamby, Angela Brandt, Robin Allen, Geri Youngblood, Sue Janosik. Alpha Phi 233 A(p(ia Xt Vdk With 90 chapter members, sisters of Alpha Xi Delta kept active in aspects of Greek life. Several fund raising events were held for their national philanthropy, the American Lung Association. The sisters also worked with the American Red Cross Drive. Intracampus Greek activities were abundant throughout the year. Partnered with the brothers of Phi Kappa Psi, the Alpha Xis participated in Homecoming. They also took part in Derby Days and Greek Week. Social functions included a winter formal at Wisp Ski Resort in Maryland and a hay ride at Mt. Morris. Scholastic achievements did no go without notice for sister Lauretta Nassif. She became the second woman in WVU history to be inducted in the senior honorary Mountain. Two fraternity sweethearts were also in the ranks of the Alpha Xis. Kim Giddings was chosen by Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Alyssa Ruby was the sweetheart for Phi Sigma Kappa. Front row: Nancy Ozeas, Kris Koening, Lisa Sine, Jackie Gordon, Caria Frame, Alyssa Ruby, Marianne Petros. Second row: Mary Golla, Beth CInristman, Tina Schramm, Robin Taylor, Chris Yaworski, Joni Robson, Jane Kubeja, Karin Hackett. Third row: Susan Hill, Kelley Owens, Amy Jones, Pam Nicklas, Beth English, Amy Loudin, Kathy Bober, Lisa Mcknight, Cheryl Rosenberg, Jenny Schramm, Lisa Ansel, Joyce Zain, Ann Bailey, Kathleen Porraro, Gail Kelley, Amy Kinney, Maria Mihalek. 234 Alpha Xi Delta Front row: Donna Brennen, Melanie Snnith, Gretchan Lang, Cindy Rogers, Suzanne Ravoti, Susan Stobbs, Lauretta Nassif. Second row: Sandy Bernard!, Paige Hardman, Kathy Ball, Kim Morgan, Mary Dean, Rennle Schaeffer. Third row: Kathy Kahle, Holly Stevenson, Stephanie Ruby, Erin Coyne, Lisa Shionsky, Ann Hushion, Sandy Vincent, Laurie Tucker, Joanne Harvey, Tannnni Paull, Rene Prescher, Diane Cobun, Katie Jenkins, Shonna Lyons, Lori Anderson. Alpha Xi Delta 235 From scholastics to fund raising, the sisters of Chi Omega maintained a fast-paced yet fulfulling year. Charity organizations benefited from the sorority ' s activities. Dressed in typical Halloween attire, the chapter members collected for UNICEF in October. With the proceeds going to Meals on Wheels, the Chi O ' s raised more than $1,000 during Sigma Chi ' s Derby Days. With the leadership of Pam Ritchie, the sorority placed first in all-around competition for the Derby Days ' activities. Santa came early to Osage when Chi Omega members joined forces with the Kappa Alpha fraternity to throw a Christmas party for underprivileged children. The Chi O ' s were partnered with the brothers of Beta Theta Pi for Homecoming Week. Sorority sister Kathy Persell was among the top five in the queen competition. Two date parties were held at Star City Fire Hall. The first was based on the theme New York, New York, while the second had spring break in mind with the Fort Lauderdale theme. They held their spring formal at the Ramada Inn. Paired with the Phi Psi ' s for intramural Softball, the Chi Omegas placed second in the all- campus competition. The sisters also placed second in the women ' s volleyball tournament. Academically, the 90 chapter members compiled the highest grade point average above other sororities on campus during the first semester. This was the second consecutive year the Chi O ' s peaked in scholastic excellence. Officers for Chi Omega included: Kelly Fairbank — President; Bettina Tanguilig — Vice-President; Stacy Gaines — Secretary; Laura Sheets — Treasurer; Thalia Joynar — Social Chairman; Michele Hart — Pledge Trainer. Front row: Gail Domico, Sara Bealor, Dawn Todd, Maria Thome, Yvonne Jambo, Jennifer Waters, Clare Cuda. Second row: Barb Pope, Lisa Reynolds, Celeste Penny, Laura Rodgers, Ellen Mishtahl, Pam Kennedy, Nancy Malany, Monica Raether, Debbie Ed- wards. Third row: Anita Goode, Debbie Jones. Amy Fasnaclnt, Tracy Shiben, Marianna Rockis, Laura Sheets, Kelly Fairbanks, Nancy Daniels, Pam Ritchie, Carol Hunt, Leslie Ramora, Cindy Chase, Stefanie Sansalone, Mara Nowicki, Jackie Dubois, Shelly Kilpatrick. 236 Chi Omega Front row: Vickie Dodd, Denlse Vacco, Betti Kuharsky, Kelly Kiser, Kathy Daly. Second row: Michele Hart, Wendy Gellnar, Kathy Persell, Kim Johnson, Betina Tangiulig, Erin McGauglin, Kelly Simpson. Third row: Joy Tangiulig, Kim Graig, Laura Sheets, Stephanie Bischof, Cheryl Cooper, Greta Covert, Leslie Parker, Kim Minter, Laura Glass, Lisa Nixon, Michelle Deluca, Kathy Phillips, Karen StotI, Laura Gainer, Karen Smith, Krista Joerg, Stacy Gaines. Chi Omega 237 Honors were achieved in numbers by the sisters of Delta Delta Delta. Tackling Greek Week, the Tri-Delts came out on top, winning the Helen of Troy contest. Chapter member Lura Burton was also first runner-up in the Ms. Mountaineer competition during Mountaineer Week. Sponsoring the Delta Run, the members raised money for the Children ' s Cancer Fund and a scholarship fund. Original parties also highlighted the year. For the Orange Crush party, sisters sent out a soda bottle to a date of their choice, then met them at the party. An Irish jig theme was another novel party idea. The spring formal was held at the Hotel Morgan. Other social functions included a hay ride and square dance. Giving Santa Claus a. helping hand for Christmas, the Tri-Delts delivered toys to children at the University Hospital. Officers for Delta Delta Delta included: Sherry Shrout — President; Denise Cook — Chaplain; Jackie Krueger — Scholarship Chairman; Jeanne Buckbee — Social Chairman; and Bridget Pulsifer — Pledge Chairman. Front row: Vicki Maltempo, Lura Burton, Jackie Kruegar, Donna France, Chris Bobin, Marilyn Roncone, Jennifer Holt, Kim Johnston, Dawn Draves. Second row: Rita Franks, Lyda Costello, Nancy Feather, Sue Monahan, Cathy Ray, Debbie Worden, Susie Venters, Laura Devane, Cindy Mason, Denise Cook. Third row: Mary Slonaker, Lorie Wylie, Jeanne Buckbee, Joanna Rullo, Jennie Eller, Cindy Saccamano, Evelyn Maltempo, Holly Macklay, Jolene Fullmer, Jennifer Shenefiel, Joy Lang, April Adams, Sherry Shrout, Jayne May, Julie Jennings, Bridget Pulsifer, Lauren Petitta. 238 Delta Delta Delta Prospective members of the Greek system visit the Delta Delta Delta house during Rush Week. Front row: Sabina Boni, Carole Tarrant, Tara Griffith, Karen Kratofil, Michele Woydak, Celeste Backstrom, Kelly Bartlett. Second row: Janet James, Marlene Mehall, Karen Mendel, Kim Harris, Gayle Schwartz, Stephanie Westerman, Lori Waldrop, Marty Wyatt, Laura Niedzalkoski, Susie Ruckman. Third row: Lisa Van Winkle, Lisa White, Donna Southerly, Becky Pollack, Lisa Reed, Katy Dofka, Barb Grieco, Sue Hageman, Kim Ross, Sue McDermott, Denise Delsordo, Lisa Young. Delta Delta Delta 239 VekG anum From fall initiation to the spring formal, the sisters of Delta Gamma lived an eventful year. During Rush Week, an alumnae tea was held, along with parties and activities for prespective DG ' s. Homecoming Week meant much work and fun for the Delta Gamma ' s and brought several rewards to the sorority. Sister Beth Govi was elected Homecoming Queen by the student body. A wake-up party was held, along with a party at the Anchor Lounge to cap the week. During football season, the Delta Gamma ' s sponsored a Parents ' Weekend with a tailgate party and after-game dinner. Several listeners were held throughout the year, including; Halloween listener with Phi Kappa Psi; Autumn listener with Pi Kappa Alpha; Pajama listener with Delta TauDelta;anda M A S H listener with Phi Sigma Kappa. A back-to-nature date party was held at Chestnut Ridge, featuring live music by Ihe Social Demons. The Anchor Splash was the DG ' s major fund-raising event of the year. With proceeds earmarked for the blind, an Anchorman Contest and fraternity swim meet were held at the Natatorium. A participation party took place at the Dungeon later. The sisters of Delta Gamma also raised money for the Heart Fund, the Lung Association, Easter Seals, Leukemia and the United Way. Chapter members participated in Sigma Chi Derby Days and Greek Week, placing third in the Greek sing with Phi Sigma Kappa. To cap their busy year, sisters of Delta Gamma dined and danced at their spring formal in Pittsburgh on the Gateway Clipper. Front row: Marie Lombardi, Shannon Barill, Mary Beth Foggarty, Nan Lewis, Michelle Gahart, Shari Hodge, Linda Gibson. Second row: Christine Calson, Lea Williams, Mary Rose Marra, Kim Wagner, Michelle Miller, Linda Lombardi, Kim Mastro, Melissa Stout, Monica Michael, Kelly Craig, Margie Smith. Third row: Traci Busch, Sarah Bonar, Ann Lively, Stephanie Mandes, Patty Fulton, Michele Woe, Kim Mossor, Melori Pennington, Nancy Bowen, Melanie Carr, Ann Howes, Kelly Pierce, Julie Bosick, Heather Heiskell, Cari Kredel. 240 Delta Gamma The symbol for the Delta Gamma sorority, the anchor, sets the scene for interested students during Rush Week. Sorority sister Beth Govi reacts to the official announcement of her selection as Homecoming Queen as her escort William Lively shares in the excitement. Front row: Kelly Boner, Mary Renee Jaco, Amy Furr, Kelly Sablein, Beth Negley, fvleg Sidow. Second row: Laurie Cryster, Beth Mancinelli. Third row: Karin Purre, Shannon Snodgrass, Tracy Marshall, Elaine Mock, Michelle Anile, Kristi Dolan, Jennifer Dascoli, Mikki Cordray, Laura Chiodo, Melanie Baker, Frances Shook. P Delta Gamma 241 Defh Tau Delk i Delta Tau Delta chapter members explored various avenues to raise money tor several philanthropies. The American Cancer Society benefitted from the Delts ' button sale. They also collected money at the Syracuse football game for the society. The March of Dimes also gained from the Delts ' charity. A walkathon in Fairmont, a telethon at Sunnyside ' s Pizza Den and a Jail and Bail event were sponsored by the fraternity. The brothers also repaired houses for underprivileged families in Taylor County and participated in the free soup kitchen program at the Trinity Episcopal Church. Parties highlighted the Delts ' busy year. A huge success was a party with the black sororities and fraternities on campus. To top off the year, a luncheon was held to honor President McLeah, head of the International Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. Front row: John Boland, Paul Miller. Second row: John Dinsmore. Mark McEvoy, Keith Fox, Jim Dunn, Ken Zentner, Jon King. Third row: Joe Christoff, Joe Westphal, Jim Tighe, Mike Clifford, John Cardinali, Jeff Wojcik. Tom Walsh, Karl DeChurch. Fourth row: John Smith, Bob Aloi, Mike Fox, Bill Fischer, George Barnhart, Greg Cassis, Dave Greenfield. Fifth row: John McHugh, Jim Bracken, Mark Murphy, Craig Wilson, Jeff Beard, Steve Vacco, Dan Farinelli. Sixth row: Alex Sutherland, Bob Cortland, Bill Lehait, Terry Noble, Gregg Murphy, Fred White, Pete Shaw, Mike Judge, Theron Bullman. 242 Delta Tau Delta Delta Tau Delta 243 VamliouseTrcikrnt The Farmhouse Fraternity had another active year at WVU. In the fall, the chapter joined the Interfraternity Council by signing a new constitution. An annual retreat was held at Jackson ' s Mill, where mennbers met student leaders from Shepherd and Concord colleges. Parties and an old-fashioned hay ride completed the fall semester. Spring events included a pig roast and Founders ' Day activities. Members of the Farmhouse Fraternity thanked those who made Farmhouse deserving of its motto — Builder of Men. 0 Front row: Dan Peck, Blair Ellis, Mitch Berkenkemper, Jim Cochran. Second row: Rick Barr (President) , Jim Bostic (Vice President) , Greg Bowers (Secretary) , Paul Russell (Treasurer) . Third row: Dale Coleman, Dr. H. E. Kidder (Adviser) , Bob Rookstool, Scott Spradlin, Dr. Martha Howard (Housemother) , Ed Kotras, Dwight Bostic, John Tolenko, Steve Heavner, Brad Smith, Roger Brand. Not pictured: Tom Prunty, Tim Maupin, David Stemple, Tom Landis, Stan Hileman, Keith Asbury, Bill Pratt, Matt Randies, Steve Miric, David Krese, Ed Wurmb, Bryan Surgson. 244 Farmhouse Fraternity Gamm Sisters of Gamma Phi Beta copped honors in fund-raising activities year-round. Their national philanthropy, Easter Seals, benefited from a party and bowl-a-thon, sponsored by the sorority and Kappa Delta Rho. Members of Gamma Phi Beta also joined the Alpha Phi ' s to collect for the Heart Fund. While engaged in Sigma Chi ' s Derby Days, the sorority took fourth place overall in the activities. To earn this av ard, they placed first in the party and car wash divisions, second in house decorations and Dress a Sig, third in Tuck ins and fourth in skits and collections. The sorority took part in Homecoming with Alpha Gamma Rho, Mountaineer Week and Greek Week, in which they placed first overall. They also took first place honors in Pi Beta Phi ' s Kidnap Social. Theme parties flourished throughout the year. A mystery date party a Halloween party and a Valentine ' s Day party numbered among the diversions. The chapter members traveled to Deep Creek, Maryland, for their formal at Wil-0-Wisp. Sorority members held various positions in honoraries on campus. Patrice Strachan was president of the Society of Manufacturing Engineers, Betty Pasztor was treasurer for the Panhellenic Council and Jeanne Foose was president of Chimes. Officers of Gamma Phi Beta included: Betty Pasztor — President; Patrice Strachan — Vice-President; Karen Wright — Treasurer; Angle Amick — Secretary. Greeting rushees, members of Gamma Phi Beta don baseball caps lo show their Greek spirit. Front row: Jeanne Foose, Betty Pasztor, Karen Kissane, Judy Simmons (President) . Second row: Patty Strachan, Jill Brautigan, Karen Wright, Angle Huffman, Cathy Hix (Secretary) , Teresa Columbo. Third row: Joan Patriarca, Cathy Patriarca, Lisa Hughes, Kathleen Cousey, tvlichelle fvloulton, Sandy Rasmussen (Treasurer) , Melinda Sergent (Vice President) , Maricel Bernardo, Dianne Vagnozzi. Gamma Phi Beta 245 HofpiAipIn Known for shooting their cannon, mennbers of the Kappa Alpha Fraternity proved that they had good reason to nnake themselves heard on campus. The 57 chapter members helped raise more than $600 for Muscular Dystrophy, their national philanthropy. During Homecoming Week, the KA ' s took third place honors with their partners, Kappa Delta sisters. The fraternity also participated in Greek Week and the Delta Gamma Anchor Splash to raise money for the blind. The second annual pig roast and luau was the KA ' s most successful party. A black and white formal was held in the fall at the Elks Club in Waynesburg. A Southern Ball was also held in the spring at Pittsburgh ' s Hilton Hotel. Officers of Kappa Alpha included: Bill McGovern — President; Greg Hager — Vice President; Greg Caruso — Secretary; and Scott Oslund — Secretary. Front row: B. Burgess, P. Lucci, R. Elliot, S. Schiavone. Second row: S. Karpel, M. Brandt, M. Umberger, D. Sackett, J. Barnett, R. Mayo, J. Tebay. Third row: J. Saccamano, R. Montgomery, D. Watts, F. Cain, J. Patton, G. Kniska, W. Pavio, D. Fear, J, Robins, B. Huftman, M. Zurshmeide, B. Rupy, B. Kearse, K. Marisa, J. Creighan, J. Fields, T. Taylor, M. Wallman, D. Brown. 246 Kappa Alpha V ' f Front row: M. Schoger, D. Depasquale, S. Oslund, G. Rizzo, B. Kienhofer, J. Wallman. Second row: T, Dameron, G. Caruso, G. Hager, D. Kniska, B. Haggerty, J. Monroe, W. Kemp, D. Girard, R. Griffith, T. Berish, J. Sullivan, K. Sayre, M. Crake, J. Winiesdorfer, W. McGovern. Kappa Alpha 247 %iipp2- Velii Annual events and fund-raising activities highliglited the year for sisters of Kappa Delta. In Touch and Concerned, the chapter ' s local philanthropy, benefited from the sorority ' s efforts. Traditional Greek functions involved the KD ' s. They partnered with the brothers of Kappa Alpha for Homecoming. The sorority copped second place honors during both Mountaineer Week and Derby Days. Colleen Murphy, a Kappa Delta sister, placed second in the Helen of Troy competition, which was a part of Greek Week. The chapter also sponsored the second place winner Paul Lucci in Delta Delta Delta ' s Mr. GQ contest. The sisters participated in several theme parties. In the fall, they held a Wild West party at the Elks Club. Second semester was enhanced by a time in history theme party. Party-goers dressed in garb typical of various periods in history. A White Rose Formal ended the year for the 95 chapter members. Front row: Rita Hull, Maria Munoz, Lori Mack, Colleen Murphey. Second row: Barbara Allara, Linda Kuntupis, Suzanne Davis, Kris McCullough, Amy Brown, Karen Heintzelman. Third row: Holly Lord, Diane Wood, Shelley Teitz, Laura Howell, Lynn Novak, Christi Hoeltzer, Cheryl Myers, Lisa Teodor, Jackie Banke, Becky Bell, Sherry May. 248 Kappa Delta Front row: Janice Hoover, Kelly Baker, Kay Bode, Gretchen Teitz, Lynn Culberson, Joan Salotti, Becky Lipscomb, Amy Atwell. Second row: Vicki Comer, Susan Pfeuffer, Deanna Lotts, Beth Secrist, Kathy Pierce, Sharon Lape, Darcie Oliver. Third row: Missy Woods, Jennifer Stine, Debi Fleming, Jamie Weber, Joan Tabor, Lynn Blackburn, Margie Christensen, Robin Ward, Susan Haning, Kathy Regan, Lynn Carroll, Tara McEw en, Sandi Lampner, Robin Seagriff, Joan Thomasson. Kappa Delta 249 The largest sorority on campus with its 97 active sisters, Kappa Kappa Gamma dominated Greek activities and social life. Balloons were sold at home football games by the Kappa ' s to support their national philanthropy, Crohn ' s Disease. They also took part in Sigma Chi ' s Derby Days to help raise money for In Touch and Concerned. Homecoming Week belonged to the Kappa ' s, who captured first place honors in the float competition and featured one of their sisters in the queen competition. Parties were plentiful with the sorority participating in the Pi Phi Kidnap party, a Halloween party, a n uammi chapter drink with Chi Omega, a senior dessert with all sororities and a beach party with Alpha Phi. Two formals were also held in the winter and spring. Kappa sisters achieved various honors scholastically, including positions in Rho Lambda, Mortar Board, Panhellenic and student government. Officers of Kappa Kappa Gamma were: Robin DeCarlo — President; Torey Pettrey and Terri Craven — Vice Presidents; Julie Nunguesor — Treasurer; Robin McCormick — Rush Chairman; Candy Clark — Social Chairman; Alison Stepko — Scholarship Chairman. Front row: Melissa Cuadra, Bev Colyer, Jane Cashman, Sheila Flaherty, Ann Smith, Karen Hooten, Leslie Horoner, Torey Pettrey. Second row: Cecily Paul, Annetta Reed, Lisa C. Hall, Wynne Woodyear, Sandy McKinney, Priscilla Spillers, Mary Glenn Ferguson. Third row: Allison Stepko, Candella Clark, Susie Thomas, Liza Ferguson, Vicki Owens, Joyce Ridgeway, Beth Lauderback, Janet Ridgeway, Julie Shymansky, Robin DeCarlo, Judy Moson, JoAnn Flynn, Amy Bates, Leslie Aker. 250 Kappa Kappa Gamma As the water battle flares, Kappa sisters and friends cool off on a warm spring day. Front row: Mary McClain, Ann Richardson, Kathy King, Amy Cappalanti, Debbie Davis, Mary Brence. Second row: Bobbie Viewig Jennifer Eye Stephanie Amato, Amy Ferrell, Sheila Fumich, Marsha Miesner, Allison Furman, Third row: Gretchen Smith, Becky Haden, Susan Van Zant, Sandy Ervine, Nancy Russell, Julie Hull, Michele Vechtor, Mary Beth Boyd, Robin McCormick, Jennifer Walker, Ann Barnes, Julie Farson, Mindy Ford, Dawn Myers, Stephanie McPherson, Mary Ann LaCaria, Kappa Kappa Gamma 251 Pi 6 amma ddk The year was filled with many highlights for members of Phi Gamma Delta. The Fiji ' s raised $500 by selling light bulbs for their philanthropy, the March of Dimes. The chapter ' s international president and executive director attended the annual pig dinner. Thirteen new members were initiated, five of whom played for the University Ice Hockey Club. Fiji ' s were active in University functions; president Randy Ofensend served as the hockey club ' s president and will serve his second term as Student Administration treasurer and will be business manager for the Monticola and Student Foundation treasurer. Jon Bitto served on the Pop Arts Committee, and Darryl Duncan was a member of the Bureau of Finance. Rich Gaw was an entertainment writer for the Daily Athenaeum. Four ROTC cadets numbered among the brothers. All-campus parties, serving more than 1,500 people highlighted the social calendar. Known for their Fiji Island party, the brothers furnished an island complete with cave, lagoon, volcano and palm trees. Front row: Wayne Stefanovich, Jon Bitto, Adam Vernau, Bryan Ross. Second row: Scott Berry, Andy Nayes, Hal Creel, Paul Schmidt, Barry Kerness. Third row: Devin Trayer, Todd Stoats, Darryl Duncan, Marc Jones, Kurt Mencken, Bill Epiing, Randy Ofensend, Dan Boyle. 252 Phi Gamma Delta Better known as the Skulls to fellow Greeks, the brothers of Phi Kappa Sigma enjoyed everything fronn social activities to intramurals during the year. The fraternity participated in all aspects of intramural sports, including basketball, flag football and bowling. The 14 members and their dates enjoyed a spring formal at Mont Chateau ' s Beach House at Cheat Lake. Music was provided by Morgantown ' s own Social Demons. Officers of Phi Kappa Sigma included: Casey McDonald — President; Mark Eveland — Vice President Treasurer; and Dave Livingston — Pledge Chairman. Front row: Greg Pacienza, Casey McDonald (President) , Burr Thaxton, Pat Ellison. Second row: Eric Moran, Dan Cleary, Dave Livingston, Jerry Beach. Third row: Tim Mearl le, Mark Eveland, Matt Brickley, Marvin Smell, Paul Bisalozor, Steve Kish. Phi Kappa Sigma 253 VluSi J V2CL Greeks competing against members of Phi Sigma Kappa during the year found the going tough. The Phi Sig ' s seemed to take honors in whatever they entered. Mountaineer Week was dominated by the 92 brothers of Phi Sigma Kappa, who took first place in the week ' s activities. The members also ranked first during Greek Week. They placed second during both Homecoming and the Delta Gamma Anchor Splash. Fund raising played a vital part in the fraternity ' s activities. The Cystic Fibrosis Society reaped benefits from the Phi Sigs ' efforts. A steak and champagne tailgate party was held during football season. A Trash Suit Thrift Party, for which party goers wore suits bought for $2.98 at the Thrift Shop, was also sponsored. In honor of the final M A S H episode, the brothers pitched a tent (The Swamp) and had a martini party. Officers of Phi Sigma Kappa included: (first semester) Kirk Graghn — President; Jeff Lindgren — Vice President; Jeff Warsinsky — Secretary; Dean Smith — Sentinel; (second semester) Mark Mangano — President; Todd Mcintosh — Vice-President; Jim Remo — Secretary; Mark Pascik — Sentinel. Front row: Tim Boyd, Mark Pasek, Bret Schweikle, Bill Benincosa, Jim O ' Donnell. Second row: Scott Seher, Steve Smith, Aaron Griffith, Russ Delcore, Greg Hefner, Bob Morrison, Matt Byer, Chad Mcintosh, Jay Kramer. Third row: Chuck Mitchell, Mark Mangano, Chris Lester, Brian Andrews, Ric Williams, Jeff Lindgren, Curt Graham, Randy Wampler. Fourth row: Jim Remo, Ken Brown, Grant Overbey, Jim Hughes, Chuck Fisher, Larry Devitt, Frank Mcderment, Mike Measures, Brian Kelley, Jeff Warzinski, Steve Vinke, Teddy Lynn. 254 Phi Sigma Kappa Front row: Mark Mazzei, Chuck Reid, Bill Clendenin, Colin Day. Dave Molguard. Jake Friend. Second row: Tom Rihn, Eric Gregory, Ed Cooper, E. J. Kegerreis, Scott Groseclose. Third row: Jett Rowe, Eric Schramm, Colin Neimier, John Ferguson, Scott Becker, Steve Dittert, Mark Reaser, Greg Hart. Fourth row: Scott Steinmetz, Tim Mahoney, Mike Radtord, Rob Ellis, Mike Sacco, Tony Selletti. Greg Lynn, Dave Varley. Bob Fry. Fifth row: Mark Groseclose, Dennis Gillan, Ric Williams, Mike Cox, Tom Hatfield, Doug Van Voorhis. Sixth row: Colin Lindsay, A. J. Lynch, John Norman, Jeff Ramsey, Craig Schron, Bill Mathews, Ken Wilson, Mike Quackenbush, Troy Grant, Mark Rodriguez, Mike Oliverio. Phi Sigma Kappa 255 Pi JifLppaMpfid Pride and excellence was boasted by the brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha during the 1982-83 school year. The fraternity took part in many Greek activities including Homecoming, Mountaineer Week, and Greek Week. They also raised money for various national philanthropies and local organizations. Chapter members held many social events throughout the year. Theme parties and formals highlighted the brothers ' activities. r ' II ■ •■ H m 1r i w ' T- ' m: Front row: Bill Kerr, Bob Thagard, Mike Leonard, Scott Brasseur, Second row: John Spadafore, Reggie Osenton, Milan Klipa, Terry McGlaughlin, Schuyler Kropf, Phil lapalucci, Bruce Whalen, John Kukura, Gary Roby, Joe Sims, Tim Danser, Scott Argento. Third row: Joe Scott, Pat Esquino, Ken Mercer, John O ' Neill, Paul Sarandria, Dave Lewis, B, J. Collins, Dave Stieving, Bob Yuroj J. P. Chipps, Mike Elkins, Jim Cyr, Dan Warner, Bill Seifert. Fourth row: Tim Long, Greg Comer, Tom Pielech, Geoff Leonard] Masahide Yoshikawa, Don Dillon, Chip Denhard, Tom Ward, Dave Vennard, Ron Park, Kirk Ward, Tom Hurley, Mark Evans, Jefl Carlson, Scott Heide, Ed DeCosta, Brad Favro, Tom Whalen, Dan LaFon, Jim Valentine, Dave Dillon, Matt Verona, Tom Reggis 256 Pi Kappa Alpha ■J The Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sisters Pi Kappa Alpha 257 ?t3cta.?lk From collecting for charity to producing the outstanding female Greek, sisters of Pi Beta Phi strived for excellence in all they undertook. Arrowmont, an arts and crafts workshop in Tennessee, was the Pi Phi ' s national philanthropy. To promote the workshop, the chapter held a party at the VFW for interested persons. They featured a band and sold tickets for prizes. The sorority also sold buttons for the Cancer Fund. Ph Phi ' s participated in Homecoming, Mountaineer Week and Greek Week. They also joined Sigma Chi ' s efforts in raising money for In Touch and Concerned during Derby Days. Various theme parties took place throughout the year. A Snake a Date party at Speedy Gonzalez, a wine and cheese party and a grub formal at the VFW in February interrupted the monotony of classes. The 80 chapter members had their winter formal at Lakeview and their spring formal at the Holidome in Maryland. Individual honors went to several sorority members. Kelly Bail was a candidate for Ms. Mountaineer, Nan Charlton was voted Outstanding Female Greek by the Panhellenic Council and Kim Engstrom was selected Mountaineer Sweetheart. A few sisters also held positions in the honoraries of Rho Lambda and Sphinx. Officers of Pi Beta Phi included: Monica Dublin — President; Nonie Kudlak — Vice President of Social Advancement; Alexis Gannon — Vice President of Moral Advancement; Carol Woodward — Vice President of Mental Advancement; Rika Shields — Treasurer. Front row: Lisa Long, Renea Vestal, Amy White. Whitney Hall, Kelly Heal. Debbie Ackerson, Lurleen Maducdoc, Vickie Whipkey, Chris Pofi. Second row: Kristen Forch, Lori Refsland, Chris Coleman, Kelly Schwarck, Patty Barry, Debbie Walker, Rene Rosick, Karen Sachoka. 258 Pi Beta Phi Front row: Mary Dunlap, Margie Blanchard, Diane Marsh, Pam Gilmer, Lisa Bettinger. Second row: Beth Moczek, Mary Mehelich, Rika Shields, Bevey Biddle, Kim Engstrom, Sue Hofbauer, Tracey Johnston. Third row: Jane Himmelman, Tracey Masey, Nonie Kudlak, Kelly Bail, Beth Wallace, Carmel Jones, Patti Breslin, Debbie Dunlap, Shelley Massack, Sarah Thorn, Cindy Jackson, Kathy McGinnis, Mary Catherine Barata. Pi Beta Phi 259 For the diverse interests and actnievements of its members, Sigma Clii received an outstanding chapter award, presented by officials from the national fraternity. Sigma Chi ' s philanthropy. Meals on Wheels, prospered from the success of Derby Days. This fundraiser raised $3,000 to benefit the area ' s elderly and handicapped who needed assistance in preparing their meals. Homecoming activities brought relaxation and competition to the brothers, who were partnered with the Delta Gamma sorority. Sports, especially intramural sports, captured and held the attentions of the Sigma Chi ' s. That interest was proven by a second place finish for the Intramural Cup. After the success of Rush Week activities, the fraternity pledged 35 initiates. Front row: Calvin Peete, Bob Bloom, Jeff Dalton, Jim Richardson, Tim Jordan, Allan Gherkin, Bill Sites, Tim Schnabel, Skippy Thompson, David Husty. Second row: David Sutherland, Jeff Douglas, Edgel Dean, Chip Krieling, Adam Eadle, Matt Grimshaw, Andy Boyd, Clayton Gappalanti, Bill Vincent, Scott Wilkins, Andy Ploeger, Tom Snyder, Pete Kubeja, Miton Marchesini, Jack Nicholson, Mark Greskvitch. 260 Sigma Chi Unusually warm spring weather gives students reason to party it up at the Sigma Chi house. Mountaineer Week activities include a three-legged race, in which this Signna Chi and his Chi Omega partner take the lead. Front row: Mil e Lambert, Doug Chase, Alan Cherkin, Mark Shively, Joe Balled, John Delgrande, Andrew Gentile. Second row: Sam Arnold Matt Sarel, Greg Churilla, Mark McLane, John Quitter, Andy Thomas, Jim Heald, Norman Bsharah. Third row: Pat Tramelle, Steve Dawson, Tim Tedrick, Mike Shockley, Bill Vincent, Chuck Wallace, Joe Velcamp, Dave Malone, Jon Lemaster, Jon Logue, Clayton Cappalanti, Rader Dod, Todd Mullins. Sigma Chi 26 Ever so careful, Sig Ep Jeff Young wins the egg toss contest with a catch from 80 feet away during Homeconning Week. Once again Sigma Phi Epsilon displayed pride through excellence. The Sig Ep ' s were rated the best all-around fraternity on campus for the third consecutive year. After Rush Week, they welcomed 50 pledges. The Sig Ep ' s, along with the sisters of Kappa Kappa Gamma, captured most of the Homecoming honors in October. A brain-storming philanthropy session presented a challenge to the brothers. With the help of the Penn State Sigma Phi Epsilon chapter, the game ball for the Penn State vs. WVU football clash was carried by runners 200 miles from State College, Pennsylvania to Mountaineer Field. This soon- to-be annual event raised more than $2,000 for Special Olympics. Other philanthropic activities included a picnic for Head Start and donations to the Rape and Domestic Violence Center. In the spring, the Sig Ep ' s dominated Greek Week and ran away with the intramural all- campus cup, which the fraternity had won four out of the past five years. Front row: Greg Mazzotti, Mark Shioleno, Rod Snider, Bill Combs. Second row: Dave Ross, Mark Gardiner, Kevin Helmick. Mike Duffy, Randy Elean. Third row: Jack Lightner, Alex Heisterkamp, Al Kephardt, Andy Santee, George Brown, Marc Carver, Jeff Young, Scott Chenowith, Paul Thompson, Dan Mamula, John Beveridge, David Mock. 262 Sigma Phi Epsilon Front row: Dave Mock, Dave Ross, Bill Combs, Ray Woods, Al Kephardt, Shaw Carrol, Rich Butt, Russ Evanski, Tom Gresak, Mike Wickiser. Second row: Jeff Young, Ray Clark, Steve Pell, Doug Barger, Jeff Crist, Jeff Smith, Greg Smith, Phil Lavi son. Sigma Phi Epsilon 263 264 Patrons Patrons 265 A Mrs. Ben F. Abicht Mr. and Mrs. Don Adams Mr. and Mrs. Michael Adams Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Aleshire Linda and Jim Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Norman Allman Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Rexford Anderson James H. Andrews Maxine P. Andrews Sarah H. Andrews Anonymous Hale H. Arbuckle Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ashwell Doris B. Avey B Mr. and Mrs. Michael Babinchak Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bacon William H. Bailey, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Balderson Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Balen Mr. and Mrs. E. Jack Bamford Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barker Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnett Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Bartlett Mrs. Donna F. Bate Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bell Ml. and Mrs. Robert Bell Mr. and Mrs. Orie Bennett Isabel Bernard! Mr. and Mrs. William Biddle JackT. Billups Virginia M. Bionoi Parent Patrons Mr. and Mrs. John Blair Mr. and Mrs. Wray Blair Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bonifacio Mr. and Mrs. Louis Boutwell Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowen Roy E. Breeden Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Brown Mr. and Mrs. Royal Brown Jane Ellen Bullis Mr. and Mrs. James Burkett Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Burleigh Louise R. Burroughs C Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caldwell Mr. and Mrs. Newton Campbell Dr. and Mrs. John Carter Claude Case Mr. and Mrs. S. Murray Casselhoff Neva V. Cassell Mr. and Mrs. Reung Chandhra James F. Chase Barbara H. Chenault Dorsey Cheuront Elizabeth Clendeni Charles H. Clites E. J. Clopton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Collman Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Comer Shirley Condas Mr. and Mrs. Richard Connell Louis Constante Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cook Dr. and Mrs. CarlCrimm Christine Myers Crist Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cwynar, Sr. D Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daniels Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis Frederick Davis Mr. and Mrs. James Davis Dr. and Mrs. Paul Davis Ms. Judy Day Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dean Mr. and Mrs. Okey Deavers Catherine Moore DeFord Mr. and Mrs. Robert Delia Mr. and Mrs. Ramiro de Oliverio Mr. and Mrs. Ernest DeVane Mr. and Mrs. W. F. DeVilder Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dixon Mr. and Mrs. John Dixon Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dombrowski Mr. and Mrs. Tom Donches Mr. and Mrs. R. Donnelly Mr. and Mrs. John Dragelin Mr. and Mrs. Edward Druga Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dubich Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dunn E Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Eller Mr. and Mrs. Peter Elliott Evanski Family F Dr. and Mrs. James Faber Mr. and Mrs. Paul Falk Mr. John Feather, Jr. Mrs. John Feather, Jr. Anne F. Ferguson 266 Parent Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Ferrante Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ferrell Mr. and Mrs. Dino Ferretti Milton Field Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Filkill Edward M. Flaherty Mr. and Mrs. John Flowers Mr. and Mrs. James Fluke Earl E. Folsom Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ford Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fornadel Mr. and Mrs. James Foster Mr. and Mrs. H. E, Foulds Donald K. Fox Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Freeland Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Freese, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Doug French Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Frew Mr. and Mrs. James Fulciniti Mr. and Mrs. Fullmer John F. Funks G Mr. and Mrs. Sal Gaetano Mr. R. H. Gallus Mr. and Mrs. High Gardiner, III Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Gavigan Mr. and Mrs. John Gdula Glenn E. Geer Catherine 0. Geisel Angela P. Gibaldi Sidney H. Gillis Lt. Col. and Mrs. L. J. Godby Mr. and Mrs. Martin Golibart Dr. and Mrs. Paul Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Goudy Earl G. Grant Mrs. Lillie B. Green Mr. and Mrs. G. David Greenfield Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greenleaf Patrick J. Griffin Robert Grindley R. SamanthaGrubb Carma M. Guertin H Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hager Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hahn Alice R. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Richard Haller Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hamilton John C. Harrah Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Harris Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hart Mrs. Martha Hartley Mr. and Mrs, Robert Hasis Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hatcher Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hayes, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Heater Mr. and Mrs. Karl Heitmann Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Heldreth Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Helfrich Ms. Jean Hemenway Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hoelzer Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hoelzle Mr. and Mrs. Brenden Hogan Mr. and Mrs. John Holland, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Homan Mr. and Mrs. Paul Huff Dr. and Mrs. James Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Ingram Frank L. Irey Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jarrett, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William Jelinek L. Dean Johnson Mrs. Patricia A. Johnston Lola May Jones K Mr. and Mrs. Joe Karnis Mr. and Mrs. Meno Kastermakis Mr. a nd Mrs. Benjamin E. Kates Mr. and Mrs. Claud A. Keller, III Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Kepley Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kinder Mr. and Mrs. Edward King Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kinney Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kittle H. Paul Kizer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klami Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Kline, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. James Knicely Mrs. Lois Kohler Alice Kolmerten Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Konefal Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kraus Mr. and Mrs. M. Krupp Robert C. Kubeja Mrs. William Kuharsky Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kulikowski Mr. and Mrs. Lance Kulkis Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kutay L J Ms. Nancy L. Larkin Mr. and Mrs. William Layne Thomas E. Leach, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John LeBarton, Sr. Maureen F. Lebling Parent Patrons 267 Mr. and Mrs. Gene Legg Mr. John A. Lengyel Mr. and Mrs. Louis Leonard Mrs. Nicholas Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leonard Mr. and Mrs. C. Robert Lessig Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Levy Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lindeman Mrs. Patricia Lindgren Bray Listen Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lock Mr. and Mrs. Richard Loeffler Mr. and Mrs. John Lopacki Mr. and Mrs. John Lowry Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lunz John David Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lyons M Jane A. MacNabb Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maier Chin-Loong Mak The Charles Mann Family John Marano, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marino Mr. and Mrs. William Martin Ms. Denise Mashburn Harold Maruca Cleveland E. Matthews Mr. and Mrs. Smith McCausland Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDonald Imogene McEarhern Joseph A. McGilvery Mr. and Mrs. James McGraw Charles E. McGuire Linda L. McKeny Mr. and Mrs. Edward McManus Mr. and Mrs. Vito Mecca Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Metrinko Charles Mick Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mihalov Mr. and Mrs. John Miller Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mitro Mr. and Mrs. Gary Mizner Mrs. Melinda Moats Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Morgan Voris M. Morton Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Mowry Hugh Murphy Robert E. Murphy Shirley R. Myers N Mr. and Mrs. George Narvett S. P. Nedrow Mr. and Mrs. Edward Neese Mr. and Mrs. Carl Noetzel, Jr. Thomas D. Nolte Mr. and Mrs. John Norton Frank R. Oblak Mr. and Mrs. James O ' Hara Mr. and Mrs. John Oldham Dr. and Mrs. Arsenic Orteza Elizabeth B. Owens Dr. and Mrs. Jose Oyco P Mr. and Mrs. Henry Padio John W. Pancake Dr. and Mrs. Petros Papas Mrs. Paul Parlock Mr. and Mrs. Carmine Pascuzzo Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pasek Doris E. Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Lee Paull, III Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Pennock Mr. and Mrs. Donald Perrine Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Perrini Frederick R. Persell Richard W. Peters Dr. and Mrs. Richard Peters Capt. and Mrs. P. C. Peterson Gary L. Philabaum Mr. and Mrs. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. William E. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Billy Philyan Mr. and Mrs. William Piatt, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Pleban Ms. Gloria E. Poling The Ponzuric Family Dr. and Mrs. Richard Porraro Mr. and Mrs. David Porter Mr. and Mrs. William Potts Mr. and Mrs. Jim Powell Marshall G. Powell Dave, Judy, and Doug Preston Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pilsifer Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Puglis Q Edward Paul Quarantillo, Edward Paul Quarantillo, R Mrs. Robert Rabatin Mr. and Mrs. David Raher Peter C. Raich, M.D. Ronald L. Refsland Mr. and Mrs. James Remo Perry W. Rhodes 268 Parent Patrons Charles Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rizzo Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Robbins Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rodibaugh Flora Rodney Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Roscoe Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ross, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Rowan Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ruddle s Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Sarver, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. S. Scarcella Mr. and Mrs. E. Schaeffer, Jr. Richard P. Schaeffer Lorraine M. Schanberger Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schellhaas Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schleiter MaxineT. Schmitt Mr. and Mrs. Erich Schuler Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Schunnaci, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scott Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Scragg Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sebastian TheSeher Family Mr. and Mrs. Jon Sember Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sereno Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Sergent Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sherman Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Shockley Thomas Shrewsbury Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shuodian Mr. and Mrs. Hap Simpson Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simunich George B. Siskawicz Alvo R. Sizemore Thomas J. Skelley Dr. John R. Skowronski Mr. and Mrs. Donald Slimm Charles A. Smith GeneO. Smith William H. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Spencer Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spink Mr. and Mrs. Stan Stazenski Mr. and Mrs. John Stead Mr. John Stein, Sr. James R. Stephens Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Stiles Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Stone Mr. and Mrs. Maiden Stout Mr. and Mrs. John Strader Donald C. Strimbeck Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Stuck Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Swim V T Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tetley Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas Janet B. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Burt Woolsey Thompson Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Tillett Susan Toothman Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tormey Patricia Wynn Trainer J. B. Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Luther Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Tuckwiller, Sr. U Mrs. Ruth Valliere Randall L. Veneri Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Veronis Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vickers Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Vince Mr. and Mrs. Michael Vucich w Mrs. Edward Walczak Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Walker Charlotte M. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ward Mr. and Mrs. Richard Warlow Mr. and Mrs. Harold Warner Anna Mae Warnick Mr. and Mrs. Steve Wassick Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Watson Clayton Webb Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weese Larry N. Wellman Mr. and Mrs. Paul Westfall Mr. and Mrs. Bob Westlund Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Whalen Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Willadsen, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams Mr. an ' s. Ames Wilson Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson Yancy E. Wright Z Mr. and Mrs. James Umstat Stanley R. Zaweski Mr. and Mrs. Donald Zeigler Harold A. Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. OttoZipf Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Zocckler, Jr. Mr, and Mrs. Simon Zulia Parent Patrons 269 M EST NIIRGINIK UNNERSITY Your source for the exclusive NNounfoineer design l eepsakes cndM lOJ imprinted Items. Sei en coriNenienl locaHons to serve You. BOOK STORES NNifh you all the way WVU BOOK STORES, MAIL ORDER DEFT., COLLEGE AVENUE MORGANTOWN, WV 26506 PHONE 304-293-27 I I 270 Advertisements Advertisements 271 272 Advertisements Advertisements 273 A MajidAbedi 173 M. Abdullah 167 Zaaba Abidin 173 M. Abraham 167 D. Ackerson 258 Leo Adalbert 173 April Adams 238 Vicki Adams 232 Tim Agee 98 Tracy Ahearn 232 Leslie Aker 250 Lindy Akers 233 J. Albrechl 232 M. Alfieris173 B. Allara 173, 248 Daniel Allen 173 Duane Allen 83 Jettrey Allen 173 R. Allen 155,233 Debbie Allman 173 Bob Aloi 242 S. Amato251 Cheryl Ammons 174 H. Anderson 230 John Anderson 59 Lori Anderson 235 Rex Anderson 117, 119, 161 Brian Andrews 254 Mark Angelelli 174 Nettie Angotti 17 Mary B. Angus 174 Michelle Anile 241 Lisa Ansel 234 E, S. Argento 155,256 Sam Arnold 261 Randi Aronson 1 14 T. Arrington 174 William Ashby 174 Arthur Ashe 93 Donna Ashwell 230 Michael Atogi 174 Amy Atwell 249 Jean Audie 174 L. J. Auer 174 L. B. Auvil 155 B R. Babinchak 1 74 Lucinda Bacon 174 C Backstrom 239 MaryBahor 197 K. Bail174, 259 Ann Bailey 234 Lori Bain 161 Janet Baker 24 Kelly Baker 249 Melanie Baker 241 W. Balen 174 K Balgo 155 Kathy Ball 235 Joe Balled 261 Carole Banda 174 Jackie Banke 248 M. C. Barata 259 C. Bardi 174 Doug Barger 263 Ann Barnes 251 Duane Barnes 91 Teresa Barnes 1 55 J. Barnett 246 G. Barnhart 242 Rick Barr 244 B Barrett 155 S. Barrett 232 April Barrick 167 S. Barrill 240 K. Bartlett 161,239 Amy Bates 250 F. Batten 37, 41 J. Battisto 161 John Baum 174 Jerry Beach 253 Sara Bealor 236 Debbie Bean 167 Jeff Beard 242 C, Beck 40, 93, 98 Scott Becker 255 Joseph Bedard 1 74 J Belgrande261 Becky Bell 248 KathiBell 155 Lynn Bell 161 Robin Bell 167 G Belmear 24 P Benatar 80. 82 C, Benedict 59 B. Benincosa 254 M. Bennett 174 R. A. Bennett 174 T. Berish 247 M. Berkenkemper 244 B. Berkowitz 174, 232 S. Bernardi 235 M Bernardo 245 Scott Berry 252 L. Bellinger 259 G. E. Beverage 174, 161 J. Beveridge 262 Biafora ' s45 Angle Biddle 167 Berdy Biddle 259 TroyBiery 161 E. Biggers 75 P, Bisalozor 253 S. Bischof 237 Jon Bitto 252 W, Blackburn 249 J. Blackwell 232 Carol Blair 167 Wray Blair 175 K, Blakemore 133, 134 M Blanchard 259 D. Blaney 127, 129, 130 J Blizzard 35 Bob Bloom 260 T, Blosser231 Bill Blovins 100 R. Blume, II 175 Robin Blunt 167 Kathy Bobee 155 Kathy Bober 234 Chris Bobin 238 Kay Bode 155,249 Anne Boggs 232 Jane Boggs 155 J. F. Bokulic 175 John Boland 242 M. Bolderick 165 8 Bolyard 175,230 Sarah Bonar 240 Kelly Boner 241 Sabrina Boni 239 L J. Bonner 175 Lee Boone 44 K. Booth 155 L A Bordenkircher 233 David Bordo 167 Ahmed Borno 175 Julie Bosick 240 Dwight Bostic 244 JimBostic 175, 244 L, E. Boutwell 176 Bobby Bovifden 51 Nancy Bowen 240 April Bower 176 C, Bowers 176 Greg Bowers 244 M. Bowersock 176 Greg Bowman 155 Tom Bowman 5 Darryl Bowser 1 76 Teresa Bowyer 1 55 Janey Boyce 176 Andy Boyd 260 M. B. Boyd 251 Tim Boyd 254 J, Boykin 176 Dan Boyle 252 J. Bracken 242 O. Bradley 132, 135 Roger Brand 244 Angela Brandt 233 M. Brandt 246 8. Brasseur 256 P. Bratz, Jr. 155 J. Brautigan 245 K. Brayec 161,231 Mary Brence 251 K. Brennan 176 D. Brennen 235 Patti Breslin 259 Eric Bretz 231 J. L. Briarton 176 M. Brickley 253 JohnnaBritt 176 Anne Brock 167 J. Brookover 161 Scott Brooks 47 S. Brosky 230 Lorrie Brouse 209 Amy Brown 248 D. Brown 246 Darling Brown 167 George Brown 176, 262 Ken Brown 254 Landon Brown 176 Laurie Brown 176 R Brown 124. 130, 131 K Browskey 6 LoriBrozek 176 W. Brozy 176 Linn Bryan 176 D. Brzuzy 29 N. Bsharah261 Billy Buck 3 J. Buckbee238 D. Buckles 176 LesBullis 161 W. Bullis 176 T. Bullman 242 B. Burgess 246 D. Burgess 176 L. Burmeister 176 Bob Burns 71 Brenda Burnside 161 Carol Burnside 177 R Burroughs 177 Lura Burton 238 Traci Busch 240 Rich Butt 263 Matt Byer 254 J. Byerly 177 K. Byers177 ToddByers 161 Robert Byrd 58 c 274 Index Index 275 276 Index Tammy Cahill 161 F, Cain 246 J. Calabrese 167 Alfred Call 177 M. Calnan 177 C. Calson 240 B.Campbell 161 M. E, Campbell 167 Dana Campbell 232 T.Campbell 177 Todd Campbell 50 Tom Campbell 209 S. Canfield 177 A. Cappalanti251 C. Cappalanti260, 261 J. Cardinal! 242 B. Carlisle 81 Jefl Carlson 256 S.Carlson 178 Charles Carol 231 A. Carolus 178 M. Carpenter 203 Melanie Carr 240 Shaw Carrol 263 C.Carroll 161 Lynn Carroll 249 Paula Carroll 70 Debra Carson 178 G, Caruso 247 MarcCarver 178, 262 Margaret Case 178 Jane Cashman 250 PattiCaspary 158 B. Cassell 230 M. Casselhofi 178 Kevin Cassidy 173 Greg Cassis 242 PaulCasto 178 Anise Catlett 23 G. Catlett23. 127. 128 J. Cavender 35 Lisa Cencia 161 J. Chambers 1 1 1 C.Chandra 178 Phyl Charnes 68, 70 M. L. Charnock 230 Cindy Chase 236 Doug Chase 261 S. Chenowith 262 Paul Cherico 26 A. Cherkin260, 261 Chestnut Pub 17 Laura Chiodo 241 J. P. Chipps256 W. Chobthum 178 MingleeChou 178 M. Chrlstensen 249 Amy Christie 178 B, Christman 234 JoeChristoff 242 C. Christopher 233 Greg Churilla 261 Amy Cicconi 178 K, Ciemiewicz 233 Curt Cignetti 5 C Clark 17,250 Ray Clark 263 Dan Cleary 253 B. Clendenin 255 Mike Clifford 242 KathrynCline 178 K. Clevenger 232 Diane Cobun 235 JimCochram 244 Pattie Cogan 232 B. Cokeley 209 Chris Coleman 258 Dale Coleman 244 College Inn 17 B, J, Collins 256 Craig Collins 167 Staci Collins 161 T. Columbo 245 Bev Colyer 250 Bill Combs 262, 263 G. Comer 178,256 Vicki Comer 249 P. Compton 178 M. R. Conaway 178 C. Conner 167 Don Conners 167 Bill Conrad 139 L. Constante 178 Denise Cook 238 Thomas Cook 161 C.J. Coombs 44 Cheryl Cooper 237 Ed Cooper 255 Jeanne Cooper 178 M. Cordray 155,241 S. Corsello 178 Bob Cortland 242 KyleCostello 181 Lyda Costello 238 R. J. Costello 112, 113 Jay Cotter 161 Tim Cotter 159 L. Cottingham 178 K. Cousey 245 Greta Covert 237 tvlike Cox 255 Erin Coyne 235 Kelly Craig 179,240 M. Crake 247 Amy Crawford 230 Greg Crawford 167 Hal Creel 252 J. Creighan 246 T, Croftcheck 141 Dana Crone 135 Michael Crowe 167 Laurie Cryster 241 M. Cuadra 161, 250 Clare Cuda 236 L. Culberson 249 G. Cummings 179 K. Cunningham 179 David Currey 179 Jeffrey Curry 155 Donnie Curtis 167 Susan Cyhanick 179 JimCyr256 D Jerry Dahmer 179 S. Dalesio 179 Jeff Dalton 260 Kathy Daly 237 Ellen Damasio 179 T. Dameron 247 John Daniel 180 Anthony Daniels 97 K. Daniels 180 M, Daniels 167 Nancy Daniels 236 Jim Danser 155, 256 The Dark 66 Charles Daroff 167 J. Dascoli241 Ann Davis 180 Becky Davis 230 Debbie Davis 251 James B. Davis 155 Kimberly Davis 180 Mark Davis 180 S. Davis 180,248 William Davis 161 Steve Dawson 261 Colin Day 255 Megan Day 26 Dafnie D ' Costa 180 G. Dealmoida 100 Donna Dean 67 Edgel Dean 260 Jim Dean 67 Mary Dean 235 BradDeavers 180 K. DeBerry 180,232 Robin DeCarlo 250 Karl DeChurch 242 Ed DeCosta 256 C. Decker 180, 232 Pam Decker 232 Lisa Deegan 180 T. DeFazio 161 Sheila DeFord 180 R. Delcore254 Colleen Delia 180 D. Delserdo 239 Michelle Deluca 237 A. Demanelis 180 John Dempsey 44 Chip Denhard 256 A. Denores 155 D. Depasquale 247 Kevin DeRose 155 Laura Devane 238 Larry Devitt 254 Brett DeWitt 3 J. DiBello 189 Dave Dickey 34 M. J, DiCresce 180 A, Dietrich 233 Don Dillon 256 Dave Dillon 256 John Dinsmore 242 Steve Dittert 255 Debbra Dixon 180 Scott Dixon 167 Doctor Eldoonie 38 RaderDod261 R. M. Dodd 180 Vickie Dodd 237 Jane Doerr 180 Katy Dofka 239 KristiDolan241 K. Dombrowski 155 Gail Domico 236 Henry Donaghy 180 Donna Donnelly 180 Jeff Douglas 260 P. Douthittk 181 Jack Downey 52 David Doyle 302 John Dragelin 181 Dawn Draves 238 Donnie Driscoll41 Dr. John ' s 16 Randy Drosick 209 Maureen Druga 108 K. Drumwright 181 DeloresDubich 181 Jackie Dubois 236 Mike Duffy 262 Darryl Duncan 252 Linda Duncan 167 S- Duncan 181 John Dunkley 161 Debbie Dunlap 259 Mary Dunlap 259 Stephen Dunlap 181 Jim Dunn 242 Index 277 Erin Dwyer 233 Thomas Dykhoff 167 E James Eachern 181 Adam Eadle 260 TedlEbbert 181 Laura Eberhard 232 Jeff Eddy 97 Dave Edward 161 D Edwards 28, 236 Kerry Edwards 161 D, Elsentrout 182 RajaElawar 182 Randy Elean 262 Mike Elkins 256 Jennie Eller 238 Lisa Eller 167 R. Elliot 246 Alison Elliott 230 Kim Elliott 161,233 Blair Ellis 244 Rob Ellis 255 Vickie Ellis 182 Pat Ellison 253 Ann Embrey 209 Carol Emery 232 L. M. Endler 182 Samuel England 167 Betfi Englisfi 234 K. Engstrom 182, 259 Bill Epiing 252 ScotEpling 167 M. Ereditario 182 Sandy Ervine251 B. Esiason 93, 98 Pat Esquino256 P. Essien 182 J. C. Essig 182 Mark Evans 256 R. Evanski 161,263 Mark Eveland 253 Jennifer Eye 251 F RemoFabieti 100 K. Fairbanks 236 C. Fallen 161 Dan Farinelli 242 David Faris 209 Susan Farley 300 Julie Farson 251 Amy Fasnacfit 236 Joanna Fasol 182 N. Fattalefi 167 Brad Favro 256 J Fawcett 182 Salem Faza 182 Foge Fazio 296 D Fear 246 Nancy Featfier 238 J C. Ferguson 155, 255 Liza Ferguson 250 M. G. Ferguson 250 D Ferreira 167 AmyFerrell 155,251 PaulFerrell 167 Kim Ferris 30 Robin Feriy 233 Robin Field 46 J. Field 246 Finnerty ' s 17 Bill Fiscfier 242 Cfiuck Fisher 254 S. Flaherty 250 Debi Fleming 249 L. Fletcher 117, 119 Suzy Flowers 161 Doug Flutie 98 JoAnn Flynn 250 M B. Foggarty 240 Dirk Fontaine 182 J, Foose 168, 245 L. B. Foote 168 Nelson Force 143 Kristen Forch 258 Mindy Ford 251 Rebecca Ford 182 Greg Forejt231 Jan Foster 182 Regina Foster 182 H. E. Foulds 182, 231 D. Fowlkes 43, 48, 50, 93, 97, 98 Fox Automotive 1 1 Jean Fox 162 Keith Fox 242 Mike Fox 241 S Fragale 182 Caria Frame 234 D Frame 182, 298 C. Francis 209 R. Francis 182 Rita Franks 238 M. Freeland 182 Q, Freeman 125, 128 C. Frees 168 Friday ' s 1 1 Jake Friend 255 L, A, Friend 45 Melinda Friend 183 Steve Fritts 183 Bob Fry 255 K. Fujimori 155 Sonya Fuller 29 Jolene Fullmer 238 Patty Fulton 240 Sheila Fumich 251 Hisato Funase 155 M. Punches 162 Allison Furman 251 Amy Purr 241 G Maria Gabriel 233 Donna Gaburo 183 M. Gahart 240 V. Gail, III 168 L Gainer 183, 237 Stacy Gaines 237 MarkGaiser 183 Craig Gangloff 159 Jerry Garcia 85 Mark Gardiner 262 Lori Garrison 168 Alice Gathambo 183 LisaGatton 183 MikeGaziano 183 Michael Gdula 184 E Gordon Gee 22 Wendy Gellnar 237 Andrew Gentile 261 Pattie George 162 Tony George 209 MarkGerardi 184 David Gessner 184 P L. Gebaldi 184 AmerGhul 162 R Giacommaro 40 Jef Gianola 67 Linda Gibson 240 Louise Gilder 184 Dennis Gillan 255 Lenora Gilliam 155 Craig Gilman 231 Pam Gilmer 259 Tara Gingerich 168 M. Ginsberg 184 D. Girard 184, 247 Sharon Glasgow 184 Laura Glass 237 JoeGodbout 165 D, L.Goff 155 Helen Golibart 28 Mary Golla 234 Michael Golla 184 Tony Gonzalez 97 Anita Goode 236 S. Goodman 184 Sandra Gorby 155 Jackie Gordon 234 Sara Goss 232 Nancy Goudy 184 B, Govi22, 184,241 Cecil Graham 209 Curt Graham 254 Kim Graig 237 Troy Grant 255 Kathy Graves 24, 25 Tom Gray 5 R. Greenaway 184 D Greenfield 184, 242 J. Greenleaf 184 Eric Gregory 255 Tom Gresak 263 M. Greskevitch 39, 260 Barb Grieco 239 Aaron Griffith 254 K. Griffith 193 R, Griffith 247 T. Griffith 239 W. Griffith 233 Lisa Grimes 110 N, Grimmett 184 M Gnmshaw260 B, Grochan 101 S Groseclose 255 M Groseclose 255 Dave Gross 184 Tammy Groves 184 ArneGruspe 184 Michael Gurry 184 Jim Gustke 156 Barbara Guth 162 R, L, Guy 155 H K. Hacketl 234 B. Haddad 185 TimHaddix 185 Becky Haden 251 Mary Hadjis 232 Sue Hageman 239 G. Hager 168, 247 Leanne Hager 155 Thomas Hager 185 B. Haggerty 247 Larry Hahn 185 Roque Haines 209 Todd Haines 231 Anne Hall 185 Jackie Hall 47 278 Index Index 279 280 Index Lisa C. Hall 250 Whitney Hall 258 Jim Hamer, II 185 W. Hammersia 186 M. Hamrick 185 Lois Hanger 186 Scott Hansen 162 Judy Hamilton 162 Susan Haning 249 Kelly Harbert 186 J. Hardesty. Jr. 179 M. Hardinger 168 Paige Hardman 235 John Harper 162 Eddie Harrah 168 M. Harrell 186 Chuck Harris 90 K. Harris 168. 239 V. Harris 156 M. Harrison 230 Greg Hart 255 Jodi Hart 233 Michelle Hart 237 Doug Hartley 231 J. Hartsog 186 Joseph Hartzog 168 J. Harvey 168,235 King Harvey 96 Lisa Harvey 47 Steven Harvey 186 Dean Hash 186 Tamra Hasis 186 Sherri Hasz 232 Jefl Hatcher 168 Tom Hatfield 255 Steve Hathaway 94 Joan Haught 230 D. Haushalter 103 C Hawkins 28 L. Hawthroen 162 Sue Hazelett 232 Kelly Heal 258 JoAnn Heater 186 JimHeald261 Steve Heavner 244 C. Heelzer 186 Greg Hefner 254 Scott Heide 256 K. Heintzelman 248 H, Heiskell 240 D. Helfrich 186 Alice Helmick 156 Kevin Helmick 262 W. Hembree 186. 230 C- Hemminger 72 Kurt Hencken 252 J. Hendricks 186.218.219 S. Hennessy 162 Allen Hercules 186 Sharon Heyer 186 Sandy Hibler 203 S. Hickman 168 D. Hileman 168 C.Hill 6. 186 Gregory Hill 186 Susan Hill 234 J. Himmelman 186. 259 Lisa Hindmarsh 68 Holly Hines 45 D. S. Hinzman 186 KathyHiser 186 C. Hix 162,245 KathyHobbs47 Shan Hodge 240 Stacy Hodges 162 Tracy Hodges 186 C.Hoelzer 187.248 Wendy Hoelzle 187 Doak Hoenstine 142 Susan Hofbauer 187 Abbie Hoffman 58 M. F. Hogan 187 Mary Hogg 187 R. Hoisington 94 B, Holdsworth 162 C. Holliday 233 Rich Hollins 94 Vance Holmes 7 1 Jennifer Holt 238 David Holzman 29 Lisa Honse 156 Carol Hont 232 Karen Hooten 250 Janice Hoover 249 Kathy Hopkins 156 J, Hosteller 5. 36. 93, 94 Leslie Horoner 250 R. M. House 187 J Houser26. 156 Martha Howard 244 Laura Howell 248 Ann Howes 240 Victor Howser 187 W. B. Hovland 58 Denise Hronas 233 J. Hudson. Jr. 187 Eric Huff 169 A. Huffman 188,245 B. Huffman 246 Jim Hughes 254 Lisa Hughes 245 Rusty Hughs 45 Julie Hull 251 Rita Hull 251 Carol Hunt 236 JoR. Hunter 188 Pamela Hunter 188 Tom Hurley 256 Amer Husaini 188 Ann Hushion 235 David Husty 260 Kathy Hwu 188 I P. lapalucci 162, 256 Taiji Igarash 169 Kaye Ingle 145 Jan Ingram 188 Kathy Ingram 162 Steve Isaack 47 J Eric Jack 231 John Jackman 169 Cindy Jackson 259 Jay Jackson 188 M, R. Jaco241 Robert Jacobs 188 Hamzah Jamal 163 Yvonne Jambo 236 Harry James 78. 79 Janet James 239 Gen Jameson 188 Sue Janosik 233 Henry Jarrett 188 W. J. Jasmin 188 Katie Jenkins 235 Julie Jennings 238 Carol Jertson 188 J. Jewel 1 14 G- Jividen 188 Knsta Joerg 237 Joffrey Ballet 73 C, Johnson 188 Kim Johnson 237 Dave Johnson 122 Kim Johnston 238 Sally Johnston 186 T. Johnston 259 W. Johnston 188 Amy Jones 234 Andrew Jones 188 Carmel Jones 259 Dave Jones 188 Debbie Jones 236 G, Jones 126. 127. 128. 129. 131 Helen Jones 7 1 Marc Jones 252 Robert Jones 169 Tim Jordan 260 Brian Jozwiak 299 Mike Judge 242 K Kathy Kahle 235 M. Kaliszak 158 Sharon Kalo 232 Molly Kane 163 M Karclane 188 S, Karpel 246 Laura Kauper 156 Yukari Kawakami 156 T Kearney 126. 128. 129. 130 8 Kearse 246 Sue Keatley 232 C Keener 169 K. F. Keenum 156 E. J. Kegerreis 255 Brian Kelley 254 Gail Kelley 234 John Kelley 188 Todd Kelly 195 W. Kemp 247 Al Kephardt 262, 263 Molly Kepner 121 Lynn Kelso 230 Pam Kennedy 236 Barbara Kerin 189 Barry Kerness 252 Bill Kerr 256 Jack Kesler 17 M. Y. Khaldi 163 D Kichty 169,232 Tracey Kidd 156 H, E. Kidder 244 B Kienhofer 247 K. Kilgore 163,231 S. Kilpatrick 236 Blair Kincer82 Kevin Kinder 169 Jon King 242 Kathy King 251 M, King 6, 127 Mindy King 232 Amy Kinney 234 J Kinney 156 M. Kinney 189 R, Kirkendall 163 Kelly Kiser 237 Steve Kish 253 Karen Kissane 169, 245 M Kittle 169 M, Kitzmiller 189 MelonyKizer 109 Tim Klasen 169 Index 281 Robert Klein 61 Gary Kline 163 Milan Klipa 256 D. Kniska 247 G. Kniska 246 R. Knowles, Jr. 189 T. Knowles 156 Kris Koening 234 J. Koller68, 71 Noriko Komori 86 N. Konishi 156 TerJKopel 189 Martha Korcyl 189 Carol Korzi 164 Ed Kotras 244 M. Kowalczyk 116 Jay Kramer 254 A. Krasick 302 K. Kratofil 239 C. A. Kraus 169, 230 Carl Kredel 163. 240 M. Kremer 189 Chip Krieling 260 K. Kripowicz 230 D. Krishock 156 Steve Krist 102, 103, 120 S. Kropf 256 J Kruegar 238 Dan Krupp 68, 70 Jane Kubeja 234 Pete Kubeja 260 Susan Kuch 163 Nonie Kudlak 259 Beth Kuhansky 237 John Kukura 256 L. Kulikawski 189 L. Kumer 140, 141, 142 L. Kuntupis 190,248 MikeKuriIko 165 Sharon Kutay 190 L M. A, Lacharia251 Dan LaFon 256 Mike Lambert 261 R. Lancianese 190 Scott Laneve 190 G. Lang 235 Joy Lang 238 Peter Lang 190 L Langdale32, 33. 156 M. A. Lantz 190 Sharon Lape 249 Allen Larson 65 B. Lauderback 250 Y. Lauricella 190 Cathy Layman 190 Leigh Lazaro 169 MaryLazzell 190 Colleen Lebling 190 Bill Legg 94. 99 Lloyd Leggett 190 Bill Lenait 242 J. Lemansky 190 Jon Lemaster 26 1 Kendal Lemon 100 Sandi Lempner 249 D. Lengyel 190 Timothy Lentz 169 G. Leonard 190.256 M. Leonard 190, 256 Mike Leonard 156 S. Leonard 190 Chris Lester 254 John Lever 190 D. Lewis 163.256 Nan Lewis 240 Randy Levelle 169 E. Lewis 169 Tony Licata 169 Jack Lightner 262 J. Lindeman 190 J. Lindgren 23. 254 A. Lindsay 187. 190 Dolin Lindsay 255 B. Lipscomb 249 M. Liseau 190 M. L. Little 73 Ann Lively 240 W. Lively. Jr. 22. 191,241 D. Livingston 253 Ellen Loyd 191 L. W. Lloyd, III 191 Annie Lock 163 J. Loeser 191 Jon Logue261 Shelly Lokay 230 L. Lombardi 240 M. Lombardi 240 Douglas Long 191 Kitty Long 232 Lisa Long 258 Sherie Long 230 Tim Long 256 K. Longenecker 169 S. Longenecker 86 Karen Lopacki 191 Lisa Lopinsky 191 Holly Lord 248 Deanna Lohs 249 Amy Loudin 234 Susan Loudin 157 A. S. Lowery 157 Gordon Lowry 157 Maria Luby 233 P. Lucci 246 Paul Ludwig 191 Joseph Lung 37 Laurie Lunt 157 Robin Lunz 157 A. J. Lynch 255 John Lynch 163 Greg Lynn 255 Lisa Lynn 192 Teddy Lynn 254 Brent Lyons 192 Shonna Lyons 235 Jennie Maas 162 Ashy Mabrouk 101 Jackie MacAulay 35 Jerry MacAulay 35 Lori Mack 247 Holly Macklay 238 L Maducdoc 258 Tim Mahoney 255 Rob Maiolo 303 Fong-Klong Mak 169 Nancy Malany 236 Diane Mallow 192 Dave Malone 261 Kathleen Malone 192 E. Maltempo 238 V. Maltempo 238 KimMamby233 Dan Mamula 262 B. Manclnelli 45, 241 P. R. Mancuso, Jr. 192 S. Mandes240 Mark Mangano41, 254 Julie Mann 192 J. Marano. Jr. 163 M. Marchesini 260 Kenny Marcinko47 Anita Marino 192 K. Marisa 192. 246 W. Marquis 192 M. R. Marra 240 Diane Marsh 259 T. Marshall 241 D. Martich 209 Ann Martin 45 Ted Martin 209 William Martin 192 Tracey Masey 259 Cindy Mason 238 K. Mason 192 Shelley Massack 259 Kim Mastro 240 Bill Mathews 255 N. Mattessich 192 Jayne May 238 Sherry May 248 R. Mayo 246 L. Mazza 192.209 Mark Mazzci 255 Greg Mazzotti 262 Debbie McAvoy 28 Jon McBride 23 W. McCarthy 192 Mary McClain 251 Robin McClure 157 LynneMcColl 192 R McCormick251 S. McCormick 230 Greg McCraken 19 K. McCullough 248 J. McCutcheon 192 C. McDaniel 163 F. McDerment 254 S. McDermott 239 C. McDonald 253 B. McErlean 192 Mark McEvoy 242 Tara McEwen 249 E. McGauglin 237 Steve McGilery 192 S. McGillen 169 K. McGinnis259 T. McGlaughlin 256 W. McGovern 247 G McGowan 95 David McGrail 169 John McHugh 242 C. Mcintosh 254 G. Mcintosh 169 B A. McKee 192 D McKee 193 L. McKellar 5 D McKinney21 S. McKinney 250 R. McKittrick 193 Lisa McKnigh 234 Mark McClain 261 S. McLaughlin 193 V. McLaughlin 193 B. McNealy 122, 123 R. R. McNerly 193 D. McPartland 169 S. McPherson251 Amy McTrinko 193 Greta McVey 193 K. McWilliams 169 Kirk McWilliams 169 Tim Mearkle 253 M. Meas 230 M. Measures 254 282 Index Index 283 284 Index Marc Mecca 193 Jean Meeker 195 Marlene Mehall 239 M Mehelich 259 P. Meikle. II 157 L. Mellinger 194 P. Melmige233 K. Mendel 169. 239 M. B. Menner 169 Ken Mercer 256 Ann Merich 194 R. Merriken 194 Kim Merntt 194 J. Merrills 40, 94 Gary Merlins 21 J, Messaros 163 C- M, Mela 194 Wes Melheney 209 D. Metzger 194 Jim Meyer 163 M. Meyer 163 Bret Michael 194 M. Michael 240 L. Mihalov 194 D. Miller 12, 47, 96,97, 199 Debbi Miller 233 E. Miller 194 J. B. Miller 71 John Miller, Jr. 194 M. Miller 240 Paul Miller 242 Stacy Miller 41 Todd Miller 118 David Mills 194 Karen Mills 194 G. Milton 194 B. Minelree91 Kim Winter 237 E. Mishtahl 236 Karen Micheal 230 Susan Micheal 230 M. Miesner 251 Maria Mojaiek 234 C. Mitchell 254 L. Mitchell 194 EricMitro 169 Kelly Mizner 194 Danita Moats 169 David Mock 262, 263 Elaine Mock 241 Beth Moczek 259 S. Moderelli 194 TajuddinMohd 194 D. Molguard 255 C. Monahan 194 Sue Monahan 238 T. Monahan 52, 231 Michael Monera 194 J. Monroe 247 Montana 64, 65 Montgomery 231 R. Montgomery 246 Nancy Moore 195 Rusty Moore 231 Verneze Moore 157 Vicki Moore 1 14 Eric Moran 253 Jim Morgan 209 Kim Morgan 235 Steve Morgan 195 K, Morris 163 Mark Morris 7 Bob Morrison 254 Keith Morrow 195 Tyna Mortimer 233 E. Mortin 195 Brooks Morton 195 Judy Moson 250 Kim Mossor 240 M, Moulton245 Gary Moyer 20 Todd Mullins 261 Mummenshanz 73 Maria Munoz248 C, Murphy 248 Bob Murphy 28 C Murphy 195 Gregg Murphy 242 Mark Murphy 242 Susan Muth 134 Cheryl Myers 248 Chris Myers 163 Dawn Myers 163, 251 Tim Myers 157 N N. Nabuisi 195 Tony Nagy 231 Kenny Nail 218 Jacob Nasser 195 L Nassif 209, 235 B. Navarini 170 Kevin Navins 196 Andy Nayes 252 Joseph Nduka 70 Mark Meal 120 Beth Negley 24 1 D, Nehlen 13,91,94,99 Colin Neimier 255 KristiNenzel 196 G. Nesselrodt 163 S. Newberry 90 Pam Nicklas 234 M. Nichol 157 C, Nicholas 24 J. Nicholson 260 D. Nicolay 196 L Niedzalkoski 239 Lisa Nixon 237 Terry Noble 242 Gilbert Nolte 196 Thomas Incite 196 Asra Nomani 157 M. Norman 196 John Norman 255 Thomas Norton 196 Lynn Novak 248 Mara Nowicki 236 A. J Nudo 196 Amy Nutter 157 I. Nwadije 196 KenleyObi 170 Philip Obioha 196 DaveOblak 179 D. O ' Brien 170 D. O ' Connell 196 J. 0 ' Donnell254 K. 0 ' Donnell233 R. Ofensend 209, 252 Karen O ' Hara 170 Woody O ' Hara 51 PatO ' Haver 170 J. Oldham 196 Darcie Oliver 249 Heidi Oliver 163 Mary Oliverio 170 M. Oliveno 163,255 James O ' Neal 196 John O ' Neill 256 J. Onestinghel 157 PaulOppold 17 DenaOrth 123, 196 Beth Osenkon 230 Reggie Osenton 256 E. O ' Shea 196 S. Oslund247 Paula Otto 196 Rick Ours 19 Grant Overbey 254 Kelley Owens 234 Vicki Owens 250 Jim Oxiey 7 Nancy Ozeas 234 P Greg Pacienza 253 David Pack 196 M Padden 66, 73 Ziva Page 19 Harold Painter 196 John Palmer 1 13 Ron Park 256 Holt Parke 45 Alicia Parker 24 Craig Parker 91 Karen Parks 196 Leslie Parker 237 Paula Parlock 196 C- Parson 133, 134, 135 G. Parthemore 141, 197 Mark Pascik 254 Betty Pasztor 245 C Patriarca245 J Patriarca245 Andrea Patrick 197 C Patterson 197 J. Patton248 Cecily Paul 250 Tammi Paull 235 W. Pavlo246 Dwight Payne 197 David Pearson 197 Dan Peck 244 Calvin Peete 260 NickPeker 197 Steve Pell 263 Jorge Pena 175 M. Pennington 240 R. Pennington 163 Doug Pennock 163 Celeste Penny 236 G, Perrine 122, 163 Gina Ferris 47 Bruce Perry 298 Edward Perry 197 Greg Perry 185 Taia Perry 73 Tim Perry 68 Kathy Persell 237 R. Persinger 157 Judy Pest 197 L. E. Peter 163 Debbie Peters 157 Eric Peters 198 K, Peterson 198 T Peterson 296 Lauren Petitta 196. 238 M. Petros 234 T. Pettrey 250 S. Pfeufler 249 C, Philabaum 198 Debra Phillips 198 K. Phillips 70, 237 Laura Phillips 157 Index 285 Paige Philips 233 W. Phillips 163 Tom Pielech 256 Kathy Pierce 249 Kelly Pierce 240 Phil Pierce 198 Michael Pikula 163 Laura Pittman 35 Pittsburgh Ballet 69, 70. 72 Gerald Piatt 157 J. Plocinski 170 Andy Ploeger 260 Darlene Plyler 230 M. Podratsky 198 Chris Pofi 258 Terry Polen 170 Reg Poling 70 R, Pollack 157,239 Bryan Ponzurick 198 Barb Pope 32, 33, 236 K. Porraro 234 S. Porterfield 198 Donald Portnoy 62 Dan Post 209 Rebecca Potts 198 Adam Powell 131 J Powell 157 Barbara Power 196 R. Prescher 235 Andre Previn 63 D. Prevost 114, 115 Gina Price 232 Kim Price 230 Kris Price 230 Richard Price 170 A. M. Prince 232 C. Pulling 198 B, Pulsifer 238 KannPurre241 John Putillion 157 Q M. Quackenbush255 John Quitter 261 R Mike Radford 255 Monica Raether 236 Susan Raher 198 Carol Raiders 157 Andy Railing 11 Leslie Ramora 236 Dale Ramsburg 140 Amy Ramsey 198 Jeff Ramsey 255 D, R. Rankin 157 S. Rasmussen 245 MarkRaugh 12 J, Ravenscroft 198 Suzanne Ravoti 235 Cathy Ray 238 JayReckart 163 Mark Reaser 255 Michael Redding 198 Diane Redish 197 A. Reed 198,250 Lisa Reed 239 Lori Refsland 258 Kathy Regan 249 Tom Reggis 256 Chuck Reid 255 Maria Reiter 198 Jim Remo 254 Brenda Renwick 198 S. Retton 114, 115 Lisa Reynolds 236 Julie Rhyne 196 KristianRial 170 Ann Richardson 251 Bob Richardson 37, 209 James Richardson 199, 260 Terry Richardson 199 J. Ridgeway250 Joyce Ridgeway 250 Steve Riggs 199 D. Riggleman 81 Tom Rihn 255 Rick Ringer 164 Kim Rishel 233 Diane Riser 35 Pam Ritchie 236 Karen Ritter 199 G. Rizzo 247 Mark Robbins 199 Mary Roberts 164 Mimi Roberts 199 J. Robins 246 C. Robinson 24 F. Robinson 199 Joni Robson 234 Gary Roby 256 J. Rockefeller 51 S. Rockefeller 51 Marianna Rockis 236 Laura Rodgers 236 William Rodney 199 Mark Rodriguez 255 A C. Rogers 200 Cindy Rogers 235 K, Rogers 80, 83 Beth Rohebaugh 164 M, Roncone 238 B. Rookstool 209, 244 Robin Roscoe 200 Susan Rosen 200 J. Rosenbaum 157 C. Rosenberg 234 Rene Rosick 258 Bryan Ross 252 Dave Ross 170,262,263 Kim Ross 239 Jeff Rowe 255 L. Rowe 124, 126, 129, 131 Carol Rozmus 200 Alyssa Ruby 234 Stephanie Ruby 235 B. Ruby 246 Susie Ruckman 239 J, Rudolph 200 Mike Ruffing 200 Greg Ruhe 68, 70, 73 J Rullo 164, 238 Tracey Runner 231 Dale Rusesky 90 Pat Rush 231 Nancy Russell 251 Paul Russell 244 s Kelly Sablein 241 C Saccamano238 J. Saccamano 246 Mike Sacco 255 Karen Sachoka 258 D Sackett 246 Joan Salotti 249 S Sansalone236 Andy Santee 262 Fernando Santos 101 Paul Sarandria 256 Matt Sarel 261 Ellen Sargent 200 Scott Sassman 19 MikeSawtelle 13 F. M, Sayre, III 200 K Sayre 247 Tom Sayre 164 L, Scandolari 200 Sceptre 67 Glenn Schaefer 157 Remie Schaeffer 235 Marjory Schafer 200 Fred Schaus 49 Dan Scheiman 183 S Schiavone 246 T, Schleiter 200 Jeff Schmidt 168 Karen Schmidt 233 Paul Schmidt 252 Sue Schmidt 233 M. K, Schnabel 157 Tim Schnabel 260 M, Schoger 247 Eric Schramm 255 Jenny Schramm 234 Tina Schramm 164.234 Mark Schrieber 200 Craig Schron 255 Steven Schuler 200 John Schuiz 209 Kelly Schwarck 258 Diana Schwartz 200 Gayle Schwartz 239 Bret Schweikle 254 Barbara Scott 200 J. Scott 175,200 J. Scott 200, 256 Robin Seagriff 249 K Sebastion 200 Beth Secrist 249 Scott Seher 254 Bill Seifert 256 Donna Sellers 200 R Sellers 200 Tony Selletti 255 Lynn Selway 157 Carol Senoyuit 201 Melinda Sergent 245 Vanessa Shaffer 70 Bridget Shaibu 201 S, Shallenberger201 Ken Shaw 170 Pete Shaw 242 L. Sheets 20 1,236, 237 M. Shekletski 164 J Shenefiel238 Chip Shepherd 170 Tracy Shiben 236 Andrea Shields 67 Rika Shields 259 Kyomi Shimobori 201 Vicki Shine 170 Mark Shioleno 262 Jamie Shirey 209 Brenda Shively 157 Mark Shively 261 Lisa Shionsky 235 Mike Shockley 261 Frances Shook 241 Jay Shreeves201 Sherry Shrout 238 J. Shymansky 250 MegSidow24l J. Siederbach 203 A, Siegrist201 286 Index Index 287 288 Index Cam Siegrist 209 Sigma Phi Epsilon 10, 39 Barry Sigmon 201 P. Sikorski 233 Silk Road Dance 69 Danis Sill 202 C Silva 164 Judy Simmons 245 S. Simmons 171 Diane Simon 202 J. M. Simpson, III 202 Kelly Simpson 237 Tammy Simpson 23 W. Simpson 202 Joe Sims 256 M. H. Simunich 202 Lisa Sine 234 C. Singletary 157 Joseph Sirera 202 G. Siskawicz 202 Bill Sites 260 S. Skidmore202 Michael Slavin 68 Doreen Slimm 114, 115 M. Slonaker 164, 238 Mary Smalara 202 Fred Smalls 46 Marvin Smell 253 Ann Smith 250 Brad Smith 244 Cheryl Smith 157 C. B. Smith 202 G Smith 251 John Smith 242 Karen Smith 237 Lisa Smith 202 Malene Smith 202 Margie Smith 240 M. Smith 202 M. E. Smith 202 Melanie Smith 235 Stacey Smith 43 Steve Smith 254 Eileen Smyth 202 Kay Smyth 27 Rod Snider 262 Shera Snoddy 202 S. Snodgrass241 KarlaSnorek 71 T. E. Snoreck 202 Mary K.Snyder 171 Tom Snyder 260 Social Demons 67 Lenore Soles 202 PhilSonson21 Erich Soronson 7 D. Southerly 239 John Spadafore 256 T Spatafore 202 David Spencer 17 M. Spencer 202 P. Spillers250 Scott Spradlin 244 M. Spyersduran 171 K. Stab 44, 203 A. Staftord 203 R. Stalnaker 60 T. Stanley 230 J N. Starkey 203 Dan Stead 203 W. Stefanovich 252 W. Steiner 157 S. Steinmetz 255 Alison Stepke 250 Michael Stern 171 Bob Stevens 131 H. Stevenson 235 D. Stieving 256 J. Stine249 Todd Stoats 252 Susan Stobbs 235 Karen StotI 203, 237 LuAnne Stout 203 Melissa Stout 203, 240 Patty Strachan 245 AmyStrader 164 DougStraw159, 203 K. Stuck 183, 204 Paula Studd 233 L. Sullivan 232 Joyce Stump 204 J. Sullivan 247 M. K. Surphan 2 Alex Sutherland 242 D. Sutherland 260 Roger Swartz 204 C. Sweitzer 164 S. Sweitzer 164 Dave Swisher 231 Marty Sydnor 232 T Joan Tabor 249 Mohammad Taj 204 D. Talley 48, 5 1 , 97, 98 C. Tallman 204 B. Tangiulig 237 Joy Tangiulig 237 S. Tannehill 204 C. Tarrant 239 Keith Tasaka 231 DaveTawney 164 Gordon Taylor 1 12 Jeffrey Taylor 204 Julie Taylor 232 Lisa Taylor 164 L.Taylor 60, 61 Pamela Taylor 158 Robin Taylor 234 T. Taylor 246 Veronica Taylor 24 William Taylor 68 J. Tebay246 TimTedrick 261 Gretchen Teitz 249 Shelley Teitz 248 Carol Tennant 204 Lisa Teodor 248 Kayode Tesunbi 204 Suzanne Tetley 204 Bob Thagard 256 Burr Thaxton 253 Andy Thomas 261 John Thomas 158 Susie Thomas 250 Tammy Thomas 204 V. Thomas 204 J. Thomasson 249 P. Thompson 262 S. Thompson 260 B. W. Thompson, Jr. 204 Sarah Thorn 259 Maria Thorne236 JimTighe242 Bill Timberlake 67 Dawn Todd 236 R. Todd 127, 131 John Tolenko 244 Daniel Toler 204 Michael Tomasky 67 Junko Tomizawa 204 Lori Toothman 204 Tammi Torkos 233 Allison Tribbie232 The Touch 17 Anna Mary Tout 204 Cecil Tout 118 K. Trammel! 204 PatTramelle261 Devin Trayer 252 Cindy Tnplett 133 Laurie Tucker 235 Lisa Tucker 232 Todd Tucker 164 Vivian Tucker 233 P. Tuckwiller 204 Lisa Tuemler 171 John Tulenko 204 Jeff Turner 156 Thad Turner 164 u U-92 Moose 18 M. Umberger 246 P. Uttermohlen 156 V Steve Vacco 242 D. Vagnozzi 245 Jim Valentine 256 D. Van Cleif 205 M. Vandergritt 205 Y. Vanistendael 165 Kim Van Rijn 205 Kathy Vanscoy 171 D. Van Voorhis 255 Lisa Van Winkle 239 Greg Van Zant 143 S. VanZant 166, 251 James Valliere 156 Donna Varian 205 Dave Varley 255 Judy Varley 205 Dena Varner 158 L. J. Vecellio 205 M. Vechtor251 JoeVelcamp261 Dave Vennard 256 Susie Venters 238 Adam Vernau 252 Matt Verona 256 George Veronis 205 Rene Vestal 258 David Vieth 205 Bobbie Viewig 251 T. Vince 183, 206 B. Vincent 260, 261 Sandy Vincent 235 Steve Vinke 254 John Vozniak 206 w C A. Waggy 165 Kim Wagner 240 A. J. Walborn 171 Lori Waldrop 239 Debbie Walker 258 J. Walker 251 B Wallace 259 C.Wallace 261 Index 289 J Wallman 247 M, Wallman 246 Ginny Walls 72 Jim Walls 140 T Walsh 175. 242 Wendy Walter 206 Rich Walters 91 R Wampler 206. 254 J Wangugi 102. 103 Robin Ward 249 Tom Ward 256 Kirk Ward 256 Kathy Warlow39 Daniel Warner 206 Bill Warren 36 Jeff Warzinski 254 Tony Washam 124 C T Wass206 Mark Wassick 206 J Waterland206 J. Waters 236 J Watkins 158 T Watson 171 Bobby Watts 141 D Watts 246 K Weatherholt 19 Anita Webb 171 Cindy Weber 209 Jamie Weber 249 G Wells 133. 134. 135 Larry Weese 206 Pat Wehman 171 B Weir 83. 85 Tern Weimer 165 L. Welssberg 206 Stan Wellman 171 SallieWelty206 W R Werner 171 M Wescott 206 Maree Wesner 206 S Westerman 239 Duane Westfall 171 J Westphal242 Bruce Whalen 256 T Whalen 206. 256 Vickie Whipkey 258 Amy White 258 Fred White 242 Kelley White 232 K. White 97, 99 Lisa White 239 C, Whiteman 209 H Whitman 206 Mike Wickiser 263 M K Wiedebusch87 LizWienstein232 W. Wiethorn 206 D Wigglesworth 206 Tom Wiley 165 J Wilkins 171 S Wilkins260 A, Willadsen 206 Gail Willey 206 Blair Williams 50 D Williams 207 Williams 240 R Williams 207 Rick Williams 254. 255 W Williams 165 Yvette Willis 24 Amos Wilson 158 A Wilson 207 Craig Wilson 242 D Wilson 165 H Wilson 113 Karen Wilson 165 Ken Wilson 255 L Wilson 207. 230 Lynda Wilson 47. 199. 207 M L Wilson 207 Tom Wilson 71 J Winiesdorfer 247 C Winkelmann 207 E Winkler 207 Rick Witt 208 Michele Woe 240 Jeff Wo|cik 242 J Woinaroski 208 Ron Wolfley 5 Deborah Wood 208 Diane Wood 248 Missy Woods 249 Ray Woods 263 P Woodside 94, 96 W E Woodyear 208. 250 T Woomer208 Debbie Worden 238 Alison Workman 158 Cindy Worrall 110 Michele Woydak 239 Karen Wright 245 Nicki Wright 230 Marty Wyatt 239 Lone Wyhe 238 Susan Wyncoop 165 Y Y Yamazak208 M Yanaka 171 J Yanchisin 208 F Yavorsky 158 C. Yaworski 234 Frances Yeend 66 Barbara Yockey 208 M Yoshikawa 256 J Young 262, 263 Linda Young 165 Lisa Young 239 W Young. II 208 G Youngblood 233 J Youngdahl68 Phil Younis 208 N Yubuuchi 158 BobYuro256 Z Pamela Zagula 208 Ann Zahn 208 Joyce Zain 208. 234 Ken Zenter 242 D Zicherman 208 J Zicherman 158 Gary Zidzik 208 BethZoeckler 158 M Zurshmeide 246 ' •siffliSlMi 290 Index Index 291 1983 MONTICOLA STAFF Terri Weimer Editor-in-Chief Max H. Simunich Business Manager Brenda Burnside Associate Editor S. Bradley Burke Associate Business Manager Contributors Jerry Brookover Tammy DeFazio Karin Garvin Laura Mehegan Tara Panels Tara Gingerich SherrieGatian Greg Hunter Laura Chiodo Stephanie Steele Calligrapher Pete Neal Photographers Paula Acree Rush Bowers Amy Cicconi Susan Farley Mark Gessner JoeGodbout Jim Gustke Stewart Haluski Chuck Lantz Jim Meyer Bill Raley JoeSadIek Glenn Scott Jim Testaguzza Mark Tripp Paul Uttermohlen David L. Zicherman 292 Staff Photo Credits Mark Tripp: 1-1; 4-1; 4-2; 5-2; 7-1; 12-2; 12-3; 12-4; 13-2; 13-3; 20-1; 20-2; 20-3; 21-2; 22-3; 23-2; 26-1; 26-3; 32-1; 32-2; 32- 3; 32-4; 32-5; 33-1; 36-1; 36-2; 36-3; 37-2; 37-3; 39-4; 40-1; 40-4; 41-2; 41-3; 64-1; 80-1; 81-2; 82-1; 85-5; 90-1; 90-2; 90-3; 91-1; 91-2; 93-2; 98-3; 158-12; 187-10; 197-10; 220-2; 221-2; 230-3; 231-3; 232-3; 233-3; 234-2; 235-2; 236-2; 237-2; 238-2; 238-3; 239-4; 240-3; 241-1; 241-3; 242-2; 244-2; 245-2; 245-3; 246-2; 247-2; 248-2; 249-2; 250-3; 251-3; 252-3; 253-3; 254-3; 255-2; 256-3; 257-2; 258-2; 259-2; 260-3; 261-3; 262-3; 263-2; 273-3; 280-2; 298-2 Jim Gust e: 2-1; 8-1; 18-1; 30-1; 42-1; 42-2; 49-2; 50-1; 50-2; 50-3; 51-1; 52-2; 53-3; 55-4; 56-1; 58-1; 58-2; 60-2; 61-3; 63-2; 67-1; 67-2; 68-2; 70-3; 71-3; 72-1; 72-2; 72-3; 73-2; 73-3; 73-4; 74-3; 76-1; 77-2; 83-2; 84-3; 86-1; 86-2; 86-3; 87-3; 88-1; 94-3; 94-4; 97-4; 1 1 1-1; 1 12-2; 1 13-1; 113-4; 116-1; 1 17-1; 117-2; 120-1; 120-2; 121-2; 136-1; 138-3; 147-1; 159-1; 159-2; 165-11; 170-16; 171-17; 177-9; 177-10; 185-9; 187-9; 191-9; 195-9; 199-9; 203-10; 207-10; 213-2; 218-2; 219-1; 219-2; 222-1; 228-2; 228-2; 250-1; 279-3; 280-1; 283-1; 296-1; 296-2; 299-1; 299-3; 301-1; 301-2; 301-3; 303-2; 303-3 Jirr) Meyer: 2 1 -3; 23-4; 28- 1 ; 28-2; 28-3; 29- 1 ; 29-2; 30-2; 31-1; 39-2; 39-3; 40-2; 43-3; 43-4; 54-3; 59- 1 ; 60- 1 ; 6 1 - 1 ; 64-2; 66- 2; 74-2; 76-3; 77-1; 81-3; 83-3; 85-3; 97-2; 112-1; 113-2; 113-3; 114-2; 114-1; 115-1; 118-1; 118-2; 119-2; 119-3; 122-1; 122-2 140-2 272-2 112-3; 123-1 142-1; 142-2 273-2; 284-1 123-3; 124-2; 124-4; 126-1; 126-3; 127-1; 127-5; 128-1; 128-2; 135-1; 138-1; 138-2; 139-1; 140-1; 143-2; 143-3; 172-1; 175-01; 193-9; 199-10; 207-9; 224-1; 229-1; 233-1; 251-2; 261-2; 262-1; 271-1; 297-1 Les Sliaw: 3-2 A-3 10-1; 10-2; 13-1; 14-2; 14-3; 15-1; 15-2; 16-1; 17-1; 17-2; 17-3; 17-4; 18-2; 18-3; 18-4; 24-1; 24-2; 25-2; 26-2; 27-2; 29-3; 29-4; 34-1; 34-2; 34-3; 35-1; 35-2; 35-3; 48-2; 49-3; 74-1; 76-2; 149-3; 156-16; 168-16; 168-17; 181-10; 221-3; 223-2; 230-2; 231-1; 232-2; 235-1; 237-1; 239-3; 240-2; 243-1; 247-1; 249-1; 252-1; 253-2; 254-1; 256-1; 259-1; 263-1; 287-2 David Zicherman: 1 1-4; 14-1; 19-1; 19-2; 19-3; 24-3; 24-4; 38-1; 38-2; 40-3; 54-2; 55-1; 66-1; 75-1; 80-3; 82-3; 84-2; 96-3; 106-1; 106-3; 107-2; 107-3; 115-3; 115-4; 124-3; 126-2; 127-2; 127-3; 128-3; 128-4; 128-5; 129-2; 130-2; 131-1; 131-2; 132-3; 132-4; 132-5; 133-2; 134-2; 134-3; 135-2; 135-4; 153-1; 159-3; 162-16; 164-16; 165-12; 173-9; 181-9; 183-9; 189-9; 193-10; 203-9; 212-1; 212-2; 213-3; 214-1; 214-3; 215-3; 222-3; 224-3; 224-4; 226-2; 226-1; 227-2; 227-4; 227-5; 260-1; 279-2; 287-1; 288-2; 290-2; 290-3; 297-3; 299-32; 300-1; 302-2; 303-1; 304-1 Chucl Lantz: 3-3; 6-1; 12-1; 22-1; 22-2; 22-4; 22-5; 43-1; 44-1; 44-2; 44-3; 45-1; 45-2; 46-1; 47-1; 47-2; 47-3; 49-1; 51-4; 93- 4; 94-4; 95-1; 95-2; 95-3; 97-1; 98-1; 99-3; 179-9; 224-2; 241-2 Mari Gessner: 7-2; 7-3; 52-1; 58-3; 65-2; 78-1; 78-2; 79-1; 79-2; 94-1; 94-2; 97-3; 98-4; 100-1; 100-12; 100-3; 101-1; 101-2; 101-3; 102-1; 102-2; 103-1; 103-2; 103-3; 109-1; 110-1; 146-1; 147-2; 148-2; 149-1; 149-2; 150-1; 150-2; 150-3; 150-4; 151-2; 183-10; 212-3; 218-1; 228-1 Stewart Halusi i: 2-2; 6-2; 75-2; 93- 1 ; 93-3; 94-5; 96- 1 ; 96-2; 98-2; 98-5; 99-2; 155-1; 1 66- 1 ; 1 97-9; 210-1; 220- 1 ; 223-4; 225- 1; 276-1 Susan Farley: 53-1; 83-1; 86-4; 92-1; 205-9; 214-2; 215-2; 226-3; 227-1; 264-1; 271-2; 272-1; 275-2; 287-3; 290-1; 298-1; 298-3; 300-2; 302-1; 302-3 JoeSadIek: 124-1; 127-4; 129-1; 130-1; 132-1; 132-3; 133-3; 133-4; 134-1; 135-3; 144-1 Jim Testaguzza: 10-3; 1 1-2; 91-4; 145-2; 216-1; 222-2 Paula Acree: 2-3; 87-2 Rush Bowers: 48-1; 48-3; 48-4 Gustavo Lago: 30-3; 31-2 BillRaley: 80-2; 84-1; 85-2; 85-4 Joe Godbout: 1 07- 1 ; 2 1 3- 1 ; 288- 1 Amy Cicconi: 82-2 Bill Seymour: 104-1; 105-1; 105-3; 105-4 Paul Uttermotilen: 151-1 JohnMuctia: 146-2 Janet Briarton: 146-3 Dan Pearson: 1 05-2 G enn Scoff; 233-2; 279-1 Joe Edd ns; 275-1 Photo Credits 293 Acknowledgements Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Weimer Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simunich Mr. and Mrs. Arnett Burnside Ron Richardson Doug Richardson Brentz F. Thompson Alan Waters Bonnie Loughery Melanie Baker Earl N. Straight, Jr. Alice Rowe Joe Boczek Shelly Poe Tom Dickerson Cindy Stillings Roy Gerritson Ted Johnson Pete Neal Taylor Publishing Company Yearbook Associates D P Inc., Photographies Printech Barry ' s Office Service, Inc. 294 Acknowledgements C olophon The 1983 Monticola was printed on Enamel paper ( 80) . Smyth binding was used on the 9x12 book, which consisted of 304 pages. Helvetica ( 6) was chosen for the body type face. The typography specifications included headings of 30 point, body copy of 12 point, and captions of 10 point. The panel pictures had a type size of 10 point, while the folio tabs utilized a 12 point type size. The endsheets were printed on Vivi-Text paper featuring blue ( 11) over ivory ( 15). A special design embossment was used on the cover. A black overtone was applied to the blue ( 441) base material color. The cover also featured a Cordova grain and an applied gold ( 917) . Colophon 295 Leading the students in a rousing chant for the basketball team, cheerleader Teresa Peterson gets the Mountaineer spirit going. Members of the service fraternity Alpha Phi Omega hand the game ball over to Pitt coach Foge Fazio after running the ball from Morgantown to Pitt Stadium. After a landslide on the hill above the boulevard, this boulder rests against the fence protecting the PRT. - 296 Closing Despite cutbacks, still ... A Cut Above Fall 1982 — Spring 1983 It was a time of cuts — budget cuts, class cuts, facilities cuts, financial aid cuts, etc. The year had a variety of cuts which students were forced to encounter. But, the year also held in store a number of pleasant surprises. It will be remembered for those inspirited football games and tailgate parties. The upset win against Oklahoma will be recalled just as will that Gator Bowl title that eluded us. True, that defeat will not be fondly tho ught of, especially by those of the thousands who traveled to Florida to sit on rain soaked bleachers and peer through the raindrops during the heart breaking loss. Memories were shared with friends, whether they be of an afternoon spent at the Arboretum or Coopers ' Rock, of all-nighter cram sessions for that organic test, of skipping the 9:30 political science lecture to drive your neighbor to the airport for a long- awaited trip home, of the loyal friends who would jump out of a tree or off that eight-foot brick wall so you, a budding Photography 120 student could get the picture of a lifetime. The year ' s memories continued with recollections of ski trips to Wisp and Canaan — the exhilaration of flying down a slope until that one turn, a little too sharp, lands you flat on your back. The Oak Ridge Boys concert Renovations take place outside Oglebay hall as the steps are torn down for reconstruction. Closing 297 . .ACutAbovecon ' t. i was a memorable night, comparable only to the excitement of the Pat Benatar concert. The CAC ' s Fiddler on the Roof was as much a success as the rifle team which captured the national title. The televised Nevada-Las Vegas game at the Coliseum was not easily wiped from the diary ' s page as the Mountaineers bested the number one ranked team in the nation, 87-78. Those energetic days of getting in shape after wintry days of pizza and hot chocolate will be thought of with grimaces. Jogging at the Old Stadium or around the Engineering Building and the Med Center will not be forgotten, along with the leg cramps, blisters and shin splints. Physical science students listen to Bruce Perry in a lab lecture period in Wiiite Hall. After much debate between Morgantown officials and Student Administration, the Stadium Bridge is pulled down. Steps in the field of the Loop replace the bridge. 298 Closing For the new tradition of wearing gold hats to unify the student section at football games, these students consider buying painter caps. The hunched figure of Brian Jozwiak tells the outcome of the Gator Bowl. The Mountaineers lost to the Florida State Seminoles 31-12. After a warm December and January, a foot of snow falls on Morgantown in a few hours, covering everything to look picture perfect but to make travel hazardous. Silhouetted against a bright sky, a crane for the Clark Hall renovation looks impressive. The construction is scheduled for completion by December 1985. Closing 299 Pleased with her work, Susan Farley wipes the water from her prints before putting them in the drying cabinet in fvlartin Hall ' s photography lab. Farley is a staff photographer for the Daily Athenaeum. Studying and sunbathing do mix. These students make use of Old Mountaineer Stadium for working on their tans while preparing for finals. 300 Closing . . .A Cut Above con ' Rumors of the effects on spring break and finals week worried students for weeks. University officials debated enforcing furloughs for staff members and shortening the semester by splitting up spring break and eliminating dead week. Summer school also came under fire in efforts to comply with cuts called by Governor Jay Rockefeller and the Board of Regents. However, officials decided to forego the changes by postponing any salary increases. The Med Center also took a large cut in its budget. Height holds no fear for these students who enjoy the Spring Week carnival at the Coliseunn. Concerned students and Morgantown citizens join forces to nnarch against abuse of women. Reports of chemical contaminants caused many to worry. A feared dioxin deposit located at the Mileground is cleaned up by City Neon. Closing 301 . . ACutAbovGcont. Spring break trips to Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, New York City or Myrtle Beacli were anxiously awaited by many. Finances, tlnougli, called many students home to work or just live cheaply for the nine days. Finals came quickly, too quickly for most. Out came coffee cups, the Beethoven symphonies and that almost forgotten notebook filled with goodies from the start of the semester. The anticipation and sadness of leaving friends, going home and finding employment was poignant but even more intense for graduating seniors, who ended a familiar life only to begin a new, unknown existence. Regardless of the year ' s financial setbacks, shortages and mishaps. University students kept their heads and spirits up to remain a cut above the rest. At the Pittsburgh Hilton, President Ronald Reagan addresses the Dislocated Workers Conference in April. Earth V eek celebrations culminate Saturday, April 16 at the Lair. Andrea Krasick paints 5-year-old David Doyle. 302 Closing Lost in her own thoughts, this student seeks the view from E. Moore Hall ' s [lance studio for consolation. Disgruntled steelworkers protest at the Dislocated Workers Conference in which President Ronald Reagan spoke. Warm weather calls out joggers, swimmers, golfers and Rob Maiolo, who carries through a well-hit backhand. Morgantown police appear in full force in Sunnyside after the riotous celebrations of the Oklahoma victory. Closing 303 Editor ' s Note As the final layout is being drawn and the last bit of copy is fitted, I look back on the chaotic year and find it amazing that the 1983 Monticola is finished. Financial woes and staff problems forced my associate editor, Brenda Burnside, and myself to complete the book over the summer months, which is the reason for its late delivery. I hope that the few months you ■ spent waiting for its arrival was worth the lifetime of memories this yearbook holds. I owe a special thanks to Brenda, who was not just an associate, she was a full-fledged partner. Max Simunich, the Monticola business manager, also helped tremendously throughout the year. Although there was talk that this would be the last year for the yearbook, the support of Brentz Thompson and the faith of the Board of Regents has given the 1984 Monticola a chance to become a reality. It was an honor and privilege to put together this log of people, places and events pertaining to West Virginia University throughout 1982-83. Terri Weimer Editor-in-Chief, 1983 Monticola 304 Closing cut bove