West Virginia University - Monticola Yearbook (Morgantown, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1984 volume:

I This book must not be taken from the Library building. West Virginia University Libraries 3 0802 101545764 1 I I Table of contents Opening Campus Life Academics Entertainment Sports People Groups Greeks Index Community Closing Lfbr«ry West VirfiaM DaiTMsHi I i I 4 Always an excuse for cheering, the Pride of West Virginia creates one of its most popular formations at the halftime show of the Maryland game in Col- lege Park, Md. I Monticola 1984 West Virginia University Morgantown, WV 26506 Volume 78 Determination and strength prove to be no match for Virginia Tech blockers as King Harvey (33) shoulders his way over the goal line in the University ' s 13-0 victory. 01577 Title 1 at it takes! When you ' re on the line r HALLENGES AND RISKS ARE not limited to adventure stories and mystery novels. Simple, every- day routines of University students overflowed with life-changing deci- sions. Despite adversity, which seemed to characterize the year. West Virginia University students had what it takes to overcome trouble. Increased tuition was the first obstacle for students in continuing their education. Loans and grants were much sought-after aid when in-state tuition increased $113 and out-of-state jumped $290. Academic careers of students came under fire when some were forced to decide between studies and jobs. Working to support themselves through the University, students fac- ed the challenge of combining employment with school and suc- ceeding at both. Seniors found themselves envied by underclassmen for being in their final year of school and by faculty for having the rest of their lives before them. Along with that envy, though, seniors discovered ap- prehension of what the future held and the problems of meeting final degree requirements, of arranging Everyone wants in on the act. Marching band members join in the spirit of Moutaineer Week during its halftime show of the Temple game. Class registration can be an ordeal, schedul- ing lectures and labs without conflicting times and campuses. Ron Tickle completes his course schedule with Ann Adler supervising. job interviews and anxiously awaiting results. The University itself came under scrutiny as several of the schools were examined by Benedum Founda- tion panels in internal and external evaluations of the educational quali- ty of the programs. However, faculty leaving the University for better paying positions did not help the school ' s reports. Even less encourag- ing were the chances of the state legislature voting to increase funds for higher salaries. Students, especially business students, worried when increased enrollment in the schools created tougher competition for classroom seats as professors were not hired to meet course demands. Student Administration program- ming committees strove to combine big name entertainment with limited budgets to please both students and University administration. Concerts such as Alabama ' s, Duran Duran ' s and Lionel Hampton ' s and lecturers like John Houseman and Mike Far- rell were engaged for Mountaineer entertainment. The new Community Relations Committee had to improve the University ' s image with townspeople. cont 2 Opening I National Guardsmen honor Lance Cpl. Rus- ty Cyzick, of Star City, who was killed in a bomb attack of the U.S. Marine camp in Beirut, Lebanon, October 23. Typical action for Lester Rowe, a slam dunk adds two more points against Indiana University of Penn- sylvania. The Moun- taineers won 73-46 but scrambled the rest of the season to a 16-11 record. The team did have what it takes, though, to go on to win the Atlantic 10 Championship. 927555 Opening 3 Students do not live by studies alone. Margie Blanchard and Steve Norair enjoy each other ' s company during the Pi Beta Phi grub formal at the VFW. Actor director John Houseman recalls his life in theatre during the 1930s and ' 40s at a lecture sponsored by Forum Festival and Contemporary Arts. Despite budgeting. Student Administra- tion programming committees engaged top entertainers and authorities for students. AriKa Anderson 4 Opening You Ve got what it Living up to the accomplishments and fame of the previous year ' s sports teams confronted University athletes. Memories of past trips to the Gator and Peach bowls and 9-3 records haunted the football squad as it prepared for the season. But, another 9-3 season, which included a break- ing of an eight-year losing streak to Pitt and a win in the Hall of Fame Bowl, put to rest doubts of the squad. Rifle, swim and gymnastics teams also competed against past achievements. Apathy and decreasing member- ships created headaches for organizations which found themselves on the line. Interest- arousing ways, however creative and ingenious, were sought to keep alive groups such as honoraries. Competition for the mighty American dollar became too steep for a few area businesses. The losing fight for student and community business with disadvantages of the tight economy closed the doors for such as Seneca Crystal Inc., which had operated for more than 90 years, and Sidler ' s Uniform Center on High Street. Disputes between labor and management put local workers on picket lines. C P Telephone Co. operators and servicemen went on strike in August, adding to students ' problems of moving into apartments with no phone service. Giant Eagle workers also joined picket lines in October to fight for higher wages. On the line were University tradi- tions. In peril, the University year- book faced an uncertain death because of growing apathy and low student participation. A close scrutiny of student interest determin- ed if the Monticola would survive. Characterized as hardy, uncon- querable fighters. Mountaineers ac- ce pted the challenges brought on by studies, the economy and traditions. They accepted and surpassed expec- tations, proving to doubters and themselves that they had what it takes! When you ' re on the line (con ' t.) Impatient for the Summer Olympic Games and bored of studying. Towers residents sponsor their own Olympic events, including the back breaking limbo. A quick dash for King Harvey (33) shoots him by Virginia Tech defenders and past the goal line in the Homecoming game. The Mountaineers roll- ed up a 9-3 season and a Hall of Fame Bowl David L. Zicherman A special breed are the Mountaineer fans who support and encourage University teams, packing the stands and bowl area of Moun- taineer Stadium. Opening 5 When you re on the line No ONE WITH COURAGE WALKS AWAY from a challenge. Mountaineers had that courage needed to face the struggles of the year. Living on and off campus presented troubles right away. Besides the typical lines for registra- tion and financial aid, picket lines were established at various businesses in Morgantown. C P Telephone Co. employees went on strike for job security and wages; Giant Eagle workers struck later that semester. In addition to the eyebrow-raising increase in tuition, parking fines in University lots toughened. Drivers learned the hard way to tow the line or be towed. Groans and sighs of despair were heard when the State Legislature raised to 19 the cutoff line for drinking alcohol. Confusion erupted when the state enforced the law allowing out-of-state University students 19-21-years-old and state residents who turned 18 on or before July 1 to drink if they purchased $10 Department of Motor Vehicle iden- tification cards. Controversy about Homecoming elections spoiled the festivities for some. A shortage of ballots in- validated the election in which four constitutional amendments were considered, ruled the Judicial Board. The Homecoming queen selection was allowed, however. The University itself was forced on the line as its open admissions policy, class curriculum and salary- related faculty leavings were in- vestigated by studies such as the Benedum Foundation panels. A tightening of University admission requirements and hiring of more in- structors for crowded classes, especially business courses, were the goals of those studies. Elements of University life were on the line. Yet those threats did not stop students from mak- ing the most of their opportunities. Jubilant celebrations remained controlled after the 24-21 victory against Pitt when ebuUiant Moun- taineers tore down the goal post and carried it to Old Mountaineer Stadium, where memories of in- tense clashes of the WVU-Pitt rivalry live on. Fans partied all night long in Sunnyside with city police out in full force. No violent eruptions of rowdiness occurred. The first block party in years was a huge success in the fall due to organized efforts of Inter- Fraternity Council members and citv police and University of- ficials. Students realized their behavior decided if future parties would be allowed. Pride in the Mountain State became tangible during Moun- taineer Week when craftsmen and artisans statewide gathered to teach about the heritage of West Virginia and the hardy spirit of its people. Responsibility was accepted by students; many, who for the first time managed apartments and liv- ing on their own. Maturity developed while meeting adversi- ty that emerged on campus, strengthening the Mountaineers that much more. Challenges to students came from all directions; yet Moun- taineers stood together to conquer the pressures. Firm friendships were made, ethics of profes- sionalism understood and knowledge needed for careers in- stilled as Mountaineers accepted the year ' s challenges and more. Quiet time for stu- dying lures students to the seven libraries on campus, especially during midterms and finals. 6 Campus Divider The Booker T. Washington exhibit at- tracts William C. Davis, Jocelyn Rose and Monica Ashford to the Lair gallery. fej tort Ecstatic fans cheer on the Mountaineers 24- 21 win against Pitt, the first win against the Panthers in eight years. Final seconds play un- nerves this student to pray for the Moun- taineers ' win over George Washington 69-66. Susan Farley Campus Divider 7 Deciding ro rent or nor rorer. uoios find o home owoy Helps TinV .e .a.in, and f™.«... 8. «;-, , „du e the dilemma oi was the becoming a dormi apartment person Required to t. )- hall out-ot- residence hall, town freshmen had only o choose which dorm to Inhabit. Towers , ,Vpr Dadisman, r.-B.e.a„w«e the answers to this m pie choice question. Upperclassmen had a „,uch harder decision to Tate Numerous --;a;:: tTo ho elcondosand WMle at times the selich for. housing could •r,o- and frustrating be taxing ana many issues must first considered. Whether 1 1 t university-owned or privately owned, clorm rrotses and minuses. had piusea The conveniences of ha ing food pr P ' . ' d ° .,,4 ail rent and waiting .f , too utilities paid fl „fh for some to pass ny ZTerl Uked staying m (jtnei tVipre was dorms because there always someone to talk t Oi the negative siu , „uv bathrooms community d . some. „,rlassmen Most PP y; ore found apartmenaie- appealing. The treea -- r ' duce : oleased reduced Cother hen syndrome But, like everything f life was else, apartmer We not free from its P blems. Finding a pi --r Var ' a d rvsv ng ;; S:ts included in the --- Tt retomes ' ° rrom ho-e was away . ° d on the primarily ased sole question. Did student have a ca_ In considering r:s f-;e:ard ' ■ Photos by Anka Anderson J nf Christmas cards en- r mylSess to Ihe Towers mail room. , lettuce and Tomatoes, ' ,e - r ' elUs unch salad at a L,nda Nf hall. University resi i 8 Housing feature I wpUer Monica Hess Apartment dweller amshesupapUeo d y „, one drawback to - v Housing feature 9 Getting a headstart on his peers, Rob Winkelman receives assistance from WVU Bookstore employee, Terri Samson, to find his required texts dur- ing freshman orientation. David L Zicherman Freshmen get their first taste of campus on a tour of Woodburn Circle. One of the purposes of orientation, which is illustrated here, re- mains the finalizing of schedules. 10 Freshman Orientation n between tours, Kim ronin relaxes in the un. Two days of summer become a Emm EtLneeE For novice Mountaineers pRESHMAN orientation, that annual event, stole two days from summer vacations to bring students to the campus for a crash course in being University stu- dents. After checking in at Towers dor- mitory, freshmen and accompany- ing parents were ushered to a series of get-acquainted meetings and lectures. By the end of that first day, students had suf- fered through math, chemistry and foreign language place- ment tests, listen- ed to droning speeches, climbed mountains of steps and toured both campuses with no trouble. Well, almost no trouble. Senior John Canfield, an orientation guide, said that being stuck on the PRT with a car full of freshmen was an unforgettable experience. A barbecue and a get-together mixer were spon- sored for the freshmen after the tests. Freshmen soon realized that naivete did not belong at the University. Upperclassmen convinced some unsuspecting freshmen that turning a support pole in the PRT car would speed up the car. Interesting trivia was also given to freshmen. Facts such as that Woodburn Hall would fit in- to the press box at New Mountaineer Field or that the Evansdale McDonald ' s sold more Big Macs per capita in 1975 than any other McDonald ' s in the United States. Orientation guide F e m i Ojawon was rated by freshmen as the best guide. His plan for making students at ease included: 1 . Spot a weakness in the group, like guys all from the same hometown or guys too shy to talk to girls. 2. Introduce all in the group. 3. Establish communication. 4. Make stu- dents at ease by asking all sorts of questions. 5. No two guys were allowed to walk together nor two girls. Success, oppor- tunity, academics and reality, (SOAR), was the theme developed by Vivien Jones, orientation chairman. Guiding stu- dents around cam- pus was reward- ing. Guide John Miesner said, I liked the idea of meeting students and would recom- mend this as an enjoyable summer job. After the two- day crash course, freshmen left for home stuffed with facts, names of new friends and advice for being University stu-d- ents when they would return to campus in late August. — Carla Baker 31og + 211og -? stumps Ray Kemerer, from Youngwood, Pa., as he completes the chemistry placement test. An exhausted freshman takes in a film presentation at the Mountain Lair. Freshman Orientation 11 Town and University folk prove Through a street fair and fireworks piREWORKS, clowns, a magi- cian, sidewalk booths — key at- tractions were there. No, not for a carnival but Morgantown ' s street fair. City and University of- ficials promoted the September 2, fair, setting a tone of cooperation for the year. Designed to br- ing together townspeople and students, the fair was organized around the theme A Community for Unity. Speakers at a rally began the festivities. City of- ficials speaking of their support for better com- munity-Univer- sity relations were Florence Merow, mayor, John Cease, city police chief, and Emily DeVincent, presi- dent of the Downtown Business and Pro- f e s s i o n a 1 Associ-ation. University spokesmen in- cluded George Taylor, vice- president of stu- Kerplunk, splash goes Joyce Shirley, Anchor Lounge bartender, as she is knocked off the perch by an ace pitcher. iii £.1i J .: Demonstrating aerobic fitness for Morgantown citizens and guests, members of the De Barra Mayo Health Club dancer- cise in High street. dent affairs, and Tyrone White, chairman of the Community Rela- tions Committee. Passers-by checked out the sidewalk sales and arts and crafts booths of area artisans. Bands, jugglers, clowns and a magician delighted spec- tators of all ages. Demonstrations by city fire fighters, karate and physical fitness enthusiasts also entertained the crowds. A dunking Clowning around, Frances Pisano solicits her Mountie buttons and tee ' s. , machine was set up to raise money for charity. Area bartenders and dee jays were popular victims for the fund raiser. The goodwill and fun could not end before the marching band put in an appearance. Parading down High Street, the band led its followers to the riverfr ont where fireworks ended the fair on a spec- tacular note. David L. Zicherman . S In a street fair side show, Mr. Fred McMillan brings a wooden marionette to life as he entertains the crowd. 12 Street Fair Delighting all spec- In a clown ' s motif, tators, Morgantown Tim Frum stops at the firemen take time out information desk in an to run through a few attempt to dole out drills. some balloons. Street Fair 13 14 Moving In J IP A shotgun of beer reacquaints senior Tim Quinn with Sun- nyside. Apartments and roommates create ocbitijijJb ecu i Bqje When students hunt for perfection P INDING A DE- cent place to live and compati- ble roommates were problems to be faced by students especial- ly when perfec- tion was desired. James H . Thomas, Jr., students life of- ficer, helped students find roommates and apartments. In September 111 students visited Thomas; 45 found roommates or a place to live by the end of the month. To combat possible pro- blems, Thomas and his staff warned students of problems they may encounter if they were not careful in select- ing a roommate or residence. Yet, many were burdened by roommates who skipped out, not room- fruitless for the apart- o r b e r enough mates, searches perfect m e n t s Decern graduation. When not enough room- mates signed the lease, students became less demanding about who moved in with them. Betsy Reep, pre- journalism sophomore, said, We are de finitely less choosey; we ' re even think- ing about getting a guy! Conflicting leases also created problems. Lori Ciardulli, Spanish intern- ational studies junior, decided to find a new apart- ment after her roommate moved out and left four months rent to cover. But she then found another problem — 20 days without a place to live because one lease ended before the other began. A lack of six- month leases forc- ed December graduates to pay for the whole year or leave their roommates to search for replacements. An unexpected problem was the telephone com- pany ' s three-week strike in late August. Out-of-town help was usually needed to handle the extra orders when students returned to town, but this year, we didn ' t have the management to take the orders, said Sue Merrill, president of the telephone com- pany union. Therefore, many students lacked working phones for the first weeks of school. When it came to apartments and roommates, students faced a variety of pro- blems. Don ' t worry — you weren ' t the only one with moving in troubles. — Debbie Butcher L Familiar to all students twice a year, never-ending lines teach patience to students as they wait to pick up fee receipts. What in the world?! An unusual sight for freshmen, hacj y sack players take advantage of free time and an un- crowded Lair plaza. David L. Zicherman Moving In 15 Photos by David L Zicherman In step with their average citizen im- ages, Bart French, president of student administration and Ron Tickle, vice- president, add a touch of humor to the parade. Kap pa Alpha fraterni- ty brothers ride on their entry which earned the best float honors. That Mountaineer spirit dies hard! Loyal- ty lives on after graduation for the alumni band playing Fight Mountaineers for the pregame show at the Homecoming festivities. Setting the correct tempo, Cara Porter- field leads the march- ing band during the halftime show before the Homecoming crowd. 16 Homecoming Wedged into the stadium, 57,181 fans watcii the 13-0 triumph over Virginia Tech. Mounties young and old An unforgettable lesson 13-0 Q. WHAT do you get with a pep rally, parade, queen, alumni and a 13-0 shutout of Virginia Tech? A: WVU ' s 1983 Mountaineers Through the Years themed homecoming. An unusual twist to this year ' s activities was a shortage of homecoming ballots at the students ' voting stations. Eight hundred ballots were printed by Student Ad- ministration, bas- ed on statistics from previous years. Due to a tremendous tur- nout, the polls ran out of ballots by early afternoon. Angle Biddle, chairman of the elections, regret- ted the inconve- nience caused to the homecoming candidates but ex- plained that the results of the elec- tions would have to stand because the alumni want to see a queen and the student ad- ministration con- stitution requires one week bet- ween elections. Thursday even- ing kicked off the public activities with a pep rally, which featured songs, cheers, banner competi- tions and a Gover- nor and Sharon Rockefeller look alike contest. Members of the WVU marching band. Moun- taineer Mike Russell, the cheerleaders and students joined in rallying en- thusiasm in the An acrobatic catch by Rob Bennett on the 35-yard line continues a late third quarter drive. The Mounties shut out Virginia Tech 13-0 in their Homecoming battle. Mountaineers. High Street set the stage for the next scene, the parade, held Fri- day night. More than 10 local junior and high school bands, the alumni band, the Pride and par- ticipants with blue and gold decorated floats, cars, trucks and vans provided the traditional enter- tainment, while the featured guests included Aldo Cella, from Cel la Wines, Secretary of State Homecoming queen Rebecca Huff rides down the parade route. Miss Huff was crowned queen during the halftime activities. When the streets below fill with parade watchers, students take to balconies and ledges to view the parade. Homecoming 17 Mounties young and old An unforgettable lesson 13-0 (con ' t.) A. James Manchin and the 1924 graduate who was chosen as the Outstanding Alumni for 1983, Charles M. Love Jr. Boyd Slim Arnold, Class of 1941, the first Mountaineer to wear the now famous buckskin garb, was chosen as the parade ' s grand marshal and the queen crowner. With the arrival of Saturday, the big game day was here. It was WVU ' s first shutout since the 1982 season. At the start of pregame a mo- ment of silence was held before the game to observe the death of Dr. Marshall Little Sleepy Glenn, the 1930s coach of West Virginia football and baseball teams, who died earlier in the week. During the band ' s perfor- mance of the Star Spangled Ban- ner, a group of U.S. Air Force jets flew over the stadium. Award winners for participation in Friday ' s ac- tivities were an- nounced at this time. Summit Hall ' s float was named the float which kept most to the theme. The Sigma Nu and Gamma Phi Beta float was awarded the most original prize, and best float honors went to Kappa Alpha and Alpha Xi Delta. Phi Sigma Kappa and Chi Omega received an award for the most spirit during festivities. At the half with the Mounties leading 10-0, Parade Marshal Arnold crowned the 1983 queen Rebecca Huff and recognized the other court members; Janet Baker, Mindy King, Tina Mer- rick, and Lauretta Nassif. Under the bright hot sun, the then 4th rank- ed Mountaineers struggled to end this year ' s celebra- tion with a 13-0 triumph over Virginia Tech ' s Hokies before a crowd of 57,181 fans, CBS cameras and major bowl scouts. After witness- i n g these festivities, freshman jour- nalism major Kel- Homecoming fans cheer loyally from the packed stands. ly Baberich com- mented, The University really knows how to throw a celebra- tion; there is just no comparison between this and a high school homecoming. One just has to ex- perience it to understand its scope. Junior economics major David Burr said, The Special Events Committee really outdid themselves this year. These festivities showed not only the students ' in- volvement with the campus, but also the alumni organizations ' significant con- tribution to the U, keeping it running smoothly. — Debbie Butcher Blue and yellow balloons, a dollar each! barks David Jones as he sells to a group of Homecoming game spectators in the parking area of the stadium. 18 Homecoming Dancing to the sounds of the marching band Kevin Maloney and his partner kindle that Mountaineer spirit. Photos by David L Zicherman With tailgating going on strong, a band makes Homecoming an extra special event for Mountaineer fans. What parade is complete without the Pride of West Virginia making an appearance? The band marched down the High Street route playing favorites for the young and old. Officials may say the Homecoming game is all sold out, but that does not stop some people. A hot-air balloon provides the best seat in the house for its pilot. Homecoming 19 Parties, Sunnyside, movies offer From Plato, calculus and biology Q NE COLD Fri- day evening, students shuffle toward Sun- nyside, heads bent to shield themselves from the wind. Inside the Fox- fire, a crowd gathers at the bar, empty Mason jars in glove-covered hands. The cons- tant opening of the door admits frigid drafts of air, but no one minds. Known for their partying, students frequented the 41 local bars. However, lec- tures, plays, movies and par- ties also distracted from the books. Sunnyside bars offered nightly specials to lure would-be students out for a couple of drinks. Mary Heldreth, a freshman jour- nalism major, said You don ' t have to dress up to go to Mutt ' s. It ' s not like a pick-up bar. Alternatives to Sunnyside were Izzy ' s, Dolly ' s and Fat Daddy ' s. All my friends are always there (at Fat Daddy ' s), said Kelly Kimble, a general studies freshman. Thurs- day you pay one price and get cheap beer the whole evening. Although these spots quickly became crowded, most students were not bothered. Gina Kelly, an accoun- ting sophomore, said, I really don ' t mind the crowds or the heat if I can dance. The Chestnut Pub exuded a Satisfying a custom- er ' s tastebuds, Jeff Yoskosky pours a draft at the College Inn. calmer social at- mosphere that at- tracted many. Diane Wood, a junior speech ma- jor, said, There are lots of things to do there — darts and back- gammon. It ' s a good place to go for a date. Private parties, fraternity and sorority listeners and formals, dorm and club-spon- sored activities like skiing inter- rupted the mono- tony of studying, for a while. Merry Beth Oliveto . — ' - mam Driven indoors on a dreary, rainy night, John Hess, Dan Mur- phy, Jim Condrey, Bill Davis and Mike Hess finds cards and music to entertain them- selves. It takes two of any kind to tango demonstrate Anne Moore and Greg Hart at the Pi Phi grub for- mal. Putting the week ' s assignments behind them, Terry Statler and Brian Miller engage in serious GIFing at the College Inn. 20 Night Life Fourteen ball corner pocket, calls Glenn Potter as he skillfully aims his pool cue to make his shot. Primping for an ex- citing evening out on the town, Anita Col- eman, senior nursing student, is helped by Velma Carey with those hard to reach curls. r — B B t1 M ■- — — — — —•— w p HT I ' Beth English, opera- tions management senior, sells a movie ticket to Mike Twomey, freshman art major, at the Lair Box Office. Night Life 21 Many changes are met with As students land in the middle CATAtOC. Holding the details to all the changes is the WVU undergraduate datalogue. Fee receipts are now required of a student to vote in a University election. Missy Hoblizell casts her ballot for presidential choice during the February elections. gTANDING IN line for two days for good con- cert seats, receiv- ing pink slips and being waitlisted 235 for a com- puter science class were typical, never changing scenes for students. But some changes on cam- pus added worries to students ' lives. The most ex- pensive change was the tuition in- crease enforced on all students. In-state tuition in- creased $113, from $462 to $575. It ' s gone up too much, said Tionna DiRemigo, a Moundsville, W. Va., junior. While instate students viewed their increases as too much, the hef- ty $290 increase caused moans and disbelief for many out-of-staters. Tui- tion for them in- creased from $1180 to $1470. I think instate tuition should be more aligned with out-of-state students, said Mark Dalessan- dro, a Somerset, Pa., junior. The increases helped compen- sate for budget cuts suffered by the University when the state ' s legislature ordered cutbacks last year. Changes made by the University Senate included a new add drop policy, the delete card and the plus minus grading system. The add drop policy forced students to decide to keep or drop classes within the first week of the semester. A W was recorded on transcripts for later withdrawal. Previously, students had had until midterm to decide. This new policy gave waitlisted students a chance to get into classes before the add period ended. Also enforced by many instruc- tors was the delete card which allow- ed them to delete a student from a class for nonatten- dance during the first sessions. Pluses and minuses appeared on transcripts for the first time in the fall. The new system allowed teachers to record more accurately a student ' s grade. Instead of receiving a warn- ing (or two or three), illegally parked drivers paid an automatic $10 fine. Less for- tunate drivers also paid a towing fee for their cars. Efforts to cut registration costs included the use of identification cards for four years instead of is- suing them each year. University policies such as voting in student elections were forced then to change. Paid fee receipts were re- quired for voting because the old system of pun- ching holes to validate ID cards was ineffective. The removal of the old stadium bridge was met with mixed reac- tions by students. To many, it meant the removal of an eyesore. While to others, especially Sunnyside residents, it meant a tedious walk up and down treacherous steps to reach the campus. An addition to the Mountainlair was an ice cream shop which of- fered many flavors of Univer- sity dairy ice cream. Flavors varied daily rang- ing from coffee, pumpkin and al- mond to always popular chocolate and vanilla. Changes occur- red daily meeting mixed reactions and acceptance as just another part of life for a student. — Kathy Stahl 22 Changes Photns bv Arika Anderson Paying David Izon for popcorn, Martha Behrens submits to mid-morning hunger pains at the Ice Cream Shoppe in the Mountainlair. New add drop periods allow students only 10 weeks to choose final classes. Heidi Simmons con- sults with her adviser, Mrs. Pam Yagle before the drop period ends. Parking is no longer legal in front of the Lair. Those violators, instead of being tow- ed, face a $10 fine for each offense. Changes 23 Baby Grand pillows attract Chris Limb at the craft show. These were just an example of the numerous items displayed at the quilt show. Photos by David Burr Precision and good eyesight are qualities needed of Sherri Brinker as she careful- ly completes her stit- ches at the quilting exhibit. Jim Ullum of Moun- tain Screenprint presses ink through the screen to print a WVU slogan on a Mountaineer Week customer ' s t-shirt. 24 Mountaineer Week. Intrigued bv the week ' s itinerary, Jill Wilmoth finds it hard to choose between activities. Tradition annually proves our iliJE m ED10 ' f]i As we flaunt craft and talent ■ HAT BEGAN as a day long event, has evolv- ed into a week of West Virginians showing off their pride and heritage. Mountaineer Week focused at- tention on moun- tain lore and tradition October 30-November 5. Kicking off the week of activities was a five-mile fun run sponsored by Miller Light and a Mr. and Ms. Mountaineer reception, in which finalists for the traditional pageant were announced. High Street Monday night filled with mer- rymakers as the downtown street fair began. Area craftsmen and culinary figures lined the street with arts and crafts. Whiffs of funnel cake and home-baked goods added a tantalizing aroma to the air. In keeping with tradition, the greased pole climb took place at the bottom of High Street. Several weeklong events opened Monday including a quilt show of more than 200 quilts, which attracted serious needle ex- perts, hobbyists and just interested students to E. Moore Hall where the quilts were housed. The exhibition was dedicated to Rebecca Core Conaway, an avid quilting en- thusiast long in- volved with Mountaineer Week ' s quilt show. Conaway had died in January 1983. The A-frame cabin filled with souvenirs in front of the Lair had long been a sign of Mountaineer Week. An old- fashioned snack bar opened and Dr. Eldoonie per- formed his magic medicine for the young at heart. Luncheon lec- tures were held in the Lair ' s Col- legiate Room. The luncheon 1 lectures were ' K, |HM|||i. b i w g i 1 w s L M[ uilting provides me for swapping pat- ' rns and techniques 3r Barbara Pavlovic nd Claudia Moe at the low in E. Moore Hall. 1 L 9 1 1 Tradition annually proves our As we flaunt craft and talent (con ' t) designed to revolve around Mountaineer Week, explained Beth Secrist, in charge of the lec- tures, to give students a chance to learn about West Virginia history and the heritage of our state. The arts and crafts show, which symbolized for many the true spirit and heritage of the mountain state, began Wednesday. Artists gathered their pottery, paintings, wood- craft, glassware. leather goods, photographs and jewelry together for others to in- spect and learn of their handiwork. Student Foun- dation, which organized Moun- taineer Week, sponsored a Mountaineer School Days pro- gram which gave more than 400 area grade school students a chance to view first hand the traditional festivities of the state. Music of the mandolin and dulcimer by Russel Fluharty and his wife from Mannington, W. Va., entertained students while Moe McCue, a storyteller from Beckley, W. Va., regaled a spell- bound audience with tales of the mountains. The State Music Festival was held in the Moun- tainlair ' s Sunken Gardens, Thurs- day and Friday. The day of the 27-9 triumph against Temple was also the week ' s awards day. At halftime, Mrs. Hazel Ruby McQuain, the most loyal West Virginian, and Jack Fleming, the most loyal Moun- taineer, were honored. Mr. and Ms. Mountaineer, John Canfield and Sheryl Hyden were announced. Saturday night the annual fid- dlers contest at the Coliseum finished out the week of activities. As booths were removed and quilts folded up, memories of pride, traditions and unity among the mountain peo- ple remained. — Debbie Butcher A magic balloon, shown off by Dr El- doonie, mesmerizes both the young and old in front of the Lair. Greeks, grease and a pole are the necessary ingredients for the an- nual greased pole clim- bing contest. Fresh fruit and vegetable stands line High Street during Mountaineer Week. fi 26 Mountaineer Week Three legs between two people sums up to be trouble for hobbl- ing couples in Moun- taineer Week ' s three- legged race. At the WVU-Temple halftime ceremonies, Sheryl Hyden and John Canfield receive the titles of Ms. and Mr. Mountaineer. Mountaineer Week 27 Fads and fashions run wild on the As students state prep -positions lY HAT WAS your prep- position in the fashion turmoil between preppies and non-prep- pies? Traditional gator-hunting preppies decked out in bermudas, oxford shirts, monogrammed crewnecks and argyles. Safety pin earr- ings, leather skirts, four-color hair and high top sneakers con- stituted the anti- preppy punker ' s wardrobe. Many a p - pearances called for the ever popular blue jeans. Designers Jordache, Calvin Klein and Gloria Vanderbilt, plus more casual Levi ' s, Wrangler ' s and Lee ' s brands were most often seen. Blue jean material crept into the coat depart- ment as jean jackets became staples in many wardrobes. The Flash- dance look raged across campus with cut-off sweatshirts and t- shirts being sported by girls and guys alike. Three-piece suits, skirts and blazers and hats gave students a more professional look, usually seen during interview sessions on campus. Hiking boots, heavy jackets and flannel shirts made the lumber- jack look popular with students, even more so on snowy days. Jewelry trends emphasized add- a-bead necklaces, rhinestones, bulky costume jewelry and multi- ple ear piercing. Foot fads in- cluded penny loafers, dock- siders, short- topped boots and animal slippers. Regardless of a student ' s prep- position, fashions let students say something about their person- alities. — Arika Anderson Searching for a match for earrings, Marcy Widmer examines the jewelry at Pinocchio ' s. ' ' ■ A (lock of fuzzy furred feet-loving animals flaunt their fabulous features. Just a touch of blush accents the image as freshmen Sandy Zaligens primps before her night on the town in her black leather 28 Fashion Pinstripes in all the colors of the rainbow call out to Tina Schramm as she browses through the Body Shop. Fashion 29 The annual mutilation of the Pitt mobile lets students vent hostile feelings for the Pan- thers in front of the Lair. David L. Zicherman Policemen patrol Sun- nyside streets to keep law and order among jubilant fans after the Pitt game. T, ««( n ! ' 7 KiH V ir, 30 Rivalries elebraters in ill hapes and forms ■scape into Sunnyside o revel in the 24-21 ' ictory against Pitt. Football mania takes control when Li I L (i li Lij U t E With Pitt and Penn State intensify SCHOOLS ARE known for rivalries — Har- vard vs. Yale, Ar- my vs. Navy, WVU vs. Pitt and WVU vs. Penn State. Pitt ' s more of a rival in other sports as well as football, said Brad Baker, petroleum engineering junior. We can beat Penn State in most other sports, but Pitt is more of a challenge. The Pitt rivalry intensified because the foot- ball team was undefeated going into the game. Devoted fans spent Friday night before the game in front of stadium gates in sleeping bags with bottles of Jack Daniels and beer, waiting to get the best seats. Pep rallies and Beat Pitt parties were abundant. The smashing of the Pitt mobile brought pleasure to both smashers and onlookers. Those unable to get tickets for the standing-room- only game still saw the action as the game was broadcast regionally. When a late fourth quarter touchdown assured the win, 24-21, students stampeded to the field ' s end, waiting for the seconds to tick down. They then carried both the goal post and Coach Don Nehlen off the field. Once the eight- year losing streak with Pitt was broken, many believed that the 25-year jinx with Penn State would be also. Fans boarded buses and drove cars to University Park to attend the October 22 game against Penn State. However, despite the cries of many fans, the luck of the ' Eers just didn ' t come through. The team was defeated 41- 23. Disappointed students and alumni returned to Morgantown crying, Wait ' til next year! — Kathy Stahl Jim Meyer Mountaineer mania fills the stands as fans show their excitement in front of nationally televised audience at the Pitt game. As the final seconds tick away, an impend- ing Mountaineer vic- tory over Pitt brings thousands of fans to the field and close to tearing down the goal post. Students ' artistic abilities fill Moun- taineer Field in the form of banners and signs as the Backyard Brawl ensued. Susan Farley Jim Meyer Rivalries 31 Holidays from tough classes say For weary students needing a break A symbol for Christmas spirit, the tree in front of Oglebay Hall inspires passers-by. J Larry Scartz sorts through sentimental cards for the right Valentine. Tom Tuning J OMEWORK, homework! Give me a break! was the familiar chant echoing throughout the campus. In answer, students received a few recovery holidays, giving them the chance to sit back and take five. Making good use of trick-or- treat night, monsters, witches and Draculas roamed Morgan- town streets as Halloween began. More original costumes includ- ed a bag of jelly beans, a band-aid and cans of beer. Turkey day, November 24, was celebrated twice by most students as mock Thanksgiving feasts were planned with roommates and friends on campus prior to going home. Once Thanks- giving was over, students ' thoughts turned to the season of giving. Secret Santas, trading names and decorating rooms and the campus were mood- setting activities. After the burdens of finals were lifted, students headed home for three weeks of enjoying their families at Christmas and New Year festivities. Traditional and bizarre ways to say I love you and Happy Valen- tine ' s Day were thought of for February 14. Sentimental thoughts were ex- pressed with cards, flowers, candy, people- grams and Daily Athenaeum ads. Although spring break came earlier than usual, most students were ready for the March 3-10 academic hiatus. Weeks before break, pamphlets and ads inundated the campus, entic- ing students to spend the break in Before joining party- ing ghouls and goblins, Tom Ap- plebee holds still for Lisa Bardi to paint on final touches to his Halloween costume. Santa hears many Christmas lists before his December 25 ride. Shaun Bevan plays St. Nick for local children at a party sponsored by Kappa Alpha fraterni- ty and Chi Omega sorority warmer climates. Daytona Beach, the Bahamas, Ft. Lauderdale and Key West were popular retreats. With only three days off for Easter, students hardly had time to go home, unpack and hunt for Easter baskets before it was time to return to school. A chance to relax was just what the Univer- sity Health Ser- vices ordered for book weary students. Without the few but precious chances to take five, most would not have made it through the year. — Heidi Simmons Arik.i Andi-r-.n 32 Holidays ' y V i .? ■ M W Jk.  ■ V.w- WM ' It is just a thriller night at the Delta Tau Delta fraternity house as evil lurks through- out the haunted house. Anka Anderson Trimmings with a universal touch decorate the tree at E Moore Hall as interna- tional students add touches of home to their evergreen. Hiding an Easter basket for her room- mate, freshman Stephanie Jones tucks it away in a place where she ' ll never think to look. Holidays 33 Just when all is going right, =[i]12ti3Ptl]C E [LfflC Strikes and something goes wrong Ice, snow flakes, and snow drifts niake up the traditional winter problem list. THAT SINKING feeling in the pit of my stomach warned me as I sleepily rolled over to turn off the harsh bbrrin- ngg of the alarm clock. As I, oh, so slowly opened one eye to peer at the clock ' s face, a gasp escaped me as I realized class would begin in 14 minutes. Forget the shower for now — just find some clothes and get going. And don ' t bother with mascara or blush. After a vain search for the mate to my mud- dy sneaker, I decided dock- siders looked wonderful with sweat pants. A hurried look in the living room told me that my notebook was not under the coffee table where I had left it. By now I realiz- ed today was go- ing to be one of those days. Mur- phy ' s Law of anything that can go wrong will had struck again. From the kit- chen, a roommate skimming the Dominion Post called out that there was a 70 per-cent chance of rain today. But the sudden pattering against the win- dows told me that rain had already started. Grumbling, I remembered my umbrella had failed to survive Morgantown ' s last rain and wind storm. Snatching my roommate ' s from the closet, I tried to convince myself that she would ' t mind, as I sneaked it out of the house. Running to class, I dodged shuffling elderly women, but by the time I reached Armstrong Hall, my sweats were drenched and mud splattered and my books soggy. Five minutes was all that I was late, but the an- noyed professor glared at me as I inconspiculously climbed over peo- ple to reach an empty seat beside the far wall. Of course, the squish, squish of my water-filled docksiders, that loud mouth ' s Hey, you ' re drip- ping on me! and my tripping over some incon- siderate buffoon ' s books did not help matters. As I finally made it to the empty chair and gratefully sank in- to it, my professor called out to take out paper for a quiz. What else can go wrong today, I groaned, as vi- sions of the floor opening up to swallow me pass- ed before my eyes. Hours later and after a lost um- brella, an argu- ment with my boyfriend, money eaten by the stamp machine, a missed French class and a near hit by an impa- tient driver in front of the Lair, I had a well- developed persecution com- plex. I just knew someone had it in for me. I cautiously walked home from Colson Library, where I had decided to safely study or hide, whichever way you look at it. With paranoia running high, I made it to the pro- tection of home only to discover the phone bill had come. I ' m positive I didn ' t make $54.87 worth of calls last month. Needing sym- pathy, I dialed a friend ' s number and tearfully recalled the day ' s wrongs. A whiff, though, of something burn- ing in the kitchen ended the call as I made a wild dash to see what was burning. Well, I wasn ' t hungry anyway, I consoled myself, examining the charred remains of a hamburger. Before Mur- phy ' s Law struck again, I ran to my room and crawled under the bed covers. Oh, why didn ' t I stay in bed today?! — Brenda Burnside .At the end of the line buying books is a familiar sight for most students as they camp out each semester to purchase their books. 34 Murphy ' s Law , Rain in the Lair ' s Sun- dries Shop occurs unexpectedly after a second floor water line broke. Jim Gustke The High Street river? No, just a flooded High Street. Intense rains that caused the flooding also cancelled the Air Band competi- tion in April. Arika Anderson Murphy ' s Law 35 Atten-hut! yells the commander as the troops assemble for a weekend drill. Johanna Kalh enne Lodder m ' ' ■ , -e ■ ■ - 1 « ' ' «r. .- _ u An Air Force member observes the flag at half mast in front of Oglebay Hall, honor- ing the Marines killed in Lebanon. . .• %■ ' . . Officer Training Classes, Drills Teach In Long-Standing ROTC Tradition RMY ROTC was nothing new to West Virginia Universi- ty. ROTC at this university dated back to 1867, the same year that W V U was founded. For 116 years, the program played a vital role in training men and women to become officers in the regular Army or Army Reserve. WVU ' s Army ROTC program was a course in self-development ' W and responsibili- ty. Contemporary leadership, the basis of the pro- gram, opened up career oppor- tunities for hun- dreds of men and women in ROTC. Cadets in the program took military science courses along with their regular college classes. The department of military science was staffed by professional military officers and n o n - commissioned of- ficers who were qualified and capable instruc- tors, making the unit a viable part of the University communtiy. The program honored Universi- ty scholars and high school seniors. According to Capt. Allen Flem- ing, the unit ' s scholarship of- ficer, 66 area students were awarded ROTC scholarships by the Army. During the an- nual advanced summer camp at Ft. Riley, Kan., Cadet Curtis Parker was selected as the top cadet in nine states of the 2nd ROTC region. Continuing a tradition of military service, 37 University graduates were commissioned during the year as second lieuten- ants in the active Army, Reserve Army and Na- tional Guard. — Steve Ritter i ■ ' -■ - f - -? Johanna Katherine Lodder Over hill and through the woods, this soldier hikes to the mock fighting front during an ROTC marching drill. Members of the Air Force colorguard bear the West Virginia and United States flags prior to a home basket- ball game. ROTC 37 When Opportunity Knocks, Students Despite the slackening of tine job market, firms like Baker Engineering offer a chance to graduating seniors as David A. Ward talks with J.B. Crim and Cathy Nicewarner. Consult Business Representatives Career opportunities may knock at Wayne Phillip ' s door as he learns about Texas In- struments from representative Janie West. Y HE CIA, AR- my. Navy, Air Force, Marines. Sounds like a TV commercial? Actually, these groups were on campus several times during the year to recruit. What are need- ed qualities to be a part of the CIA team? The Marines are look- ing for a few good men — what about a few good women? These questions and others were answered by representatives at Career Days. The Gold Ballroom bustled with activity as students talked with prospective employers and filled out applica- tions for more information. Students learn- ed what skills companies need in employees and could alter future course schedules and plans accordingly. For some, though, it was disappointing. Talking to CIA recruiters. Michael Higgins, political science senior, was disap- pointed to learn that they were in- terested in students in science and math fields. Non-science majors were mis- led about the Career Days, Hig- gins said. It was only for those who want to go into military and scientific fields, he said. These sen- timents were shared by others. Those in liberal arts fields don ' t have much of a chance these days unless they major in something like computer science, said one student. However, for most students. Career Days were not losses. Many left the interview sessions with con- fidence about the future. When I get out of here, there will be a job waiting for me, said Jeff Miller, engineer- ing major. — Praveen Shastri Hopes for future employment attract Mike Watson to the Frito Lay consultant. 38 Career Days Students learn of job opportunities in the area. BOPARC operates local sporting activities such as those at the ice skating rink and area parks. Career Days 39 Fans bumper to bumper hold For the ' Eers prior to home games The tailgating scene is just like a giant flea market. JUMPER TO bumper carloads of fans poured out from nooks and cran- nies of the state, parading to the stadium each Saturday hours before the kickoff. Why these peo- ple would rise at the crack of dawn and drive four hours to get to the field by 9 or 10 a.m. is no mystery to most Moun- taineers. The football celebrations started long before any coin toss or band tunes — with a tail- gater ' s toast-off. Campers, lawn chairs, grills, tents, vans, trucks, kegs and porta bars filled the stadium ' s parking lot. The fans, both alumni and students, mingled getting to know each other. Food of all sorts, and nationalities added to these events. WVU freshman Sarah Loar said that the parking lot scene remind- ed her of a giant flea market with celebrants roving about from station to station. After the game, the fan festivities did not conclude. More celebrating and cheering the team on took place. Whether or not there was a victory. — Arika Anderson This family takes ad- vantage of the tailgating atmosphere to picnic in the sun. A hot dog, hamburger and ketchup make tailgating delicious. (Ir ' i Jim Meyer 40 Tailgating Jim Meyer Outside the Sun- nyside Library, Mary Kay Garvey and Ben Hughes get a head start on other tailgating fans on the eve before the Pitt game. A group of tailgating students let down their hair in the Bull Pen. Jim Meyer 1 f a -.. ' v : :: 4 1 1 f . 3 Tailgating 41 When you re on the line A MICROBIOLOGY TEST tomorrow morning, that English 35 poetry critique due by 5 p.m. tomorrow, a C.S. 5 flow chart by noon and the phone bill due — daily pressures faced by students would have created screams and neurotic behavior in lesser folks. But when they seemed in the toughest situa- tion with deadlines at hand and their backs to the wall. Mountaineers always found that reserve of strength and willpower to complete that paper, project or program. Strange as it seems, it was as if by some secret agreement, students ac- cepted the unspoken challenge presented by their studies, pro- fessors, fellow students and the hallowed ground of history. Ivy- covered Woodburn Hall, to many students and alumni the symbol of learning at the University, dared students to saturate themselves with learning and to become responsible leaders of their intended profes- sional fields. Students accepted with en- thusiasm this challenge to their abilities. Spurred on by questions of their rights to belong. Mountaineers proved their right to stay — to stay in the institution that has earned the reputation of producing over- achievers. Tests of student resourcefulness and acceptance or rejection of an established system were in evidence right from the start — at class registration. Overcrowded classroom conditions had forced University ad- ministration to change enrollment policies. New add drop periods for A friability test allows Barbara Timko to weigh tablets in a measure of their strength during a pharmacy lab at the Med Center. classes were enforced. Students had ; one week after classes had begun to add a class and two weeks to drop a class. This new procedure made students decide quickly to remain in a class or to drop it while others could still seek admission to it. It eliminated waitlisting and unfilled classes. Overcrowded conditions at the University, where more than 20,000 students attended classes, were only one aspect examined by Benedum Foundation General Panels in an ex- haustive study of University policies and operations. The focus of these studies on academic quality included agriculture and forestry, human resources, journalism, business and economics, compulsory physical education and computers. Debate arose in the faculty senate about raising admission standards. From a grade point average of 2.0 to 2.5 or an ACT score of 20, the stan- dard was eventually raised for in- state students while out-of-staters had to compile a 2.75 g.p.a. or score 22 or better on the ACT. Educators contended that the raised admissions standards would add prestige to the University ' s reputation and would alleviate the overcrowding in the classrooms. These examinations of the Univer- sity reinforced its continual search for improvements in an ever- changing society. Only with this attitude among the administration could Mountaineers say the University had prepared them for leadership roles in their proclaimed professions. 42 Academics Divider ' ' - ' nHMM) Mike Collins explains water treatment opera- tions to his civil engineering class on a visit to a local plant. Brenda K Burnside Careful attention to details is as important as talent for art student Joseph Lung who works on an engraving plate. Dental hygiene stu- dent Susan Perkovich learns proper dental care techniques by working on a patient at the clinic in the Med Center. Academics Divider 43 Despite grumbling and complaints, Students who are in a rut become Seekers of core classes I hate math! Why do I need to take chemistry when I ' m a business major? I can handle physics and chemistry, but Shakespeare? Forget it! Those were some com- plaints often heard from students who had to meet core class requirements in order to graduate. The University core cur- riculum included two semesters of English com- position and rhetoric and 12 credit hours of work in selected approved courses in the areas of the humanities, social sciences, the arts, natural sciences and After many long hours of practice, members of the Music 100 class, otherwise known as band or the Pride of West Virginia, perform a semester ' s worth of homework. mathematics. Ruka Kato, a senior in broadcasting, believed that the core curriculum was a good concept since it gave a student a liberal education. However, she also believed that it was a waste of time for those students who had already fulfilled core re- quirements in high school, Why do I need to take chemistry when I ' m a business major? only to repeat the courses in college. Psychology senior Ramona Willis did not share all of Kato ' s sentiments. She believed that it was a good idea to have a core curriculum so students don ' t get stuck in a rut, taking classes related only to their majors. A lot of choices are offered to students, so that they get a chance to broaden their educations, Willis said. Apparently student opinion on core require- ments was divided. Kato summed it up saying that core classes can be helpful or a pain depending on the student. — Praveen Shastri David L Zicherman Prior to the Indiana, Pa., basketball game, this colorguard bears the flag for the playing of the Star Spangl- ed Banner. Military science courses filled core curriculum requirements for many students. 44 Core Classes Li,j .j , JMitW BWWgffWWWWWW The Pythagorean theorem comes into use when Prof. George M. Welch shows his Tuesday-Thursday Math 4 class how to solve right triangle problems. Core Classes 45 Lab work allows students To learn their future jobs By useful, first -hand experience Hands-on experience was the best technique to learn a skill, be it scientific or ar- tistic, agricultural or finan- cial. Numerous laboratory courses offered at WVU pro- vided opportunities for this vital experience. In the School of Jour- nalism, photo labs and advertising labs taught film developing and printing and ad layouts and campaign strategies. Science courses usually had corresponding labs. The chemistry department was infamous for its long and often difficult lab sessions. With the renovation of Clark Hall, the labs were modern- ized, improving the at- mosphere and facilities. Biology labs were less traditional in their orienta- tion than chemistry or physics. Lower division lab courses concentrated on ex- periments that could be per- formed within the confines of a classroom. Upper level courses relied on a mixture of in class experiments and field trips to such places as a Future pharmacists, Alison Shaftic and Farzana Pishori titrate an unknown solution in their first year pharmacy lab. tornado impact site near Cheat Lake and a muddy pond in the middle of a cow pasture. The agriculture, engineer- ing and nursing schools also organized labs for students. Many departments pro- vided the opportunity to work alongside selected in- structors for credit. These in- Getting a clean, sharp print is the ob|ective. Diane Filiaggi makes a print from her engraved print dur- ing an art class. dependent study-special topics courses allowed students to design their own lab courses. If the lab pro- posals were accepted by the appropriate department and the students found sponsors for their projects, they could then obtain credit for their original work. Students used their re- search as springboards for admission to graduate schools or to land com- petitive jobs. They also found themselves in the en- vious position of making discoveries and having their work published in profes- sional journals. Independent projects allowed students to work with professors and staff members at the Medical Center, local television and radio stations, area schools and offices of state agencies. The unanimous opinion of graduates and employers was that the hands-on ex- perience provided by labs was a once in a lifetime opportunity. — David L. Zicherman V mmSSi 46 Labs Civil Engineering students observe the Morgantown Waste Water Treat- ment Plant during a field trip in their CE 147 class. A foreign language student takes advantage of the University ' s foreign language lab to improve her listening comprehension skills. V Neonatal care takes special training. Junior nursing student Diane Bailey checks on the progress of a newborn baby during her shift in clinical lab. Anka Anderson Labs 47 4i. ° I field a student ' ' ' ' have experience. 3d to have , -%re des ' -d ex- ' eo procure a iob? penencetopr . _ l-Tlnd on-the-iob ? Most interns ' J ' ! in West Virginia- ° ' thers gained ex- but others 6 penence oversea. Heather arl to Shangn , eigW f; ,3lg skills, developed nu smg was ' ' for Caroline 1 ' , had sained ' = °d°ded that she She addea „ ViPr skills in wanted to use hers - ' ' ' was needed, know-how was nee Growing uP - A J North Africa, Stet . - ' Trough and r ' :wereUpant.Her famine w Africa led ;rsr - ' .e d o. -Tfo ' pSe n■- Phat ' acy maiot °- tf „mn,et a. during tne . Thrift Drug. He cash register _ interns. ,Hons from • r wUh employers, f the Ptofessots ' ives often wanted rent- - .P,r :!,, research proiect. Tlab David L. . research l ' ' , „ and Z.cherman, f . in- P y ° ° Cdetermining solved - ' ; ;; ents on Slcai: rund in - henitcom.- -- re wTlo ok W perience w .nd Zlcherman ' on experience -  ! °: best way to that ' s the ' ' ' ■ PraveenShastri j,,eve UO ' on the 10 tsirvg « Hospital- iral student, 48 On the Job Training ijK B ' ! explams the „,d ' CphV recorder ' o dent. ,%oncentration measures the c „ „ levels of substances. on vj- ' station. On the Job Training 49 Bonus acquirements of the nursing profession include tenderness and patience. Jenny Andrews, a St. Albans junior, rocks a baby to sleep in the University Hospital ' s newborn nursery. The correct position of patient, in- strument, and hygienist is explained by Professor Carol Sherrill to Jackie Hussan in the dental clinic. Classes at the Medical Center re- quire numerous hours of study time. Junior Nanette Lojewski prepares for her next medical technology course in the student lounge in the Basic Sciences Building. The duties of pharmacy ma- jors are quite varied. Greg Smith performs a test to determine the acidity of gastric juices. 50 Medical Center More than anatomy and chemistry is taught at the Med Center to those with An extra share of dedication Professionalism, respon- sibility, dedication, and com- passion. In addition to the usual round of chemistry, anatomy and microbiology classes taught at the Medical Center, these qualities were encouraged in the Med Center students. These at- tributes often distinguished Med Center students from others on campus. Schools located in the Medical Center included pharmacy, medicine, nurs- ing, and dentistry. Experienced instructors and well-equipped facilities taught students who entered the Basic Sciences Building to become responsible professionals. Schools at the Med Center required a certain dedication that most other fields lacked. Five-year plus programs were among the schools ' re- quirements besides specific numbers of hours as an in- tern and working during the precious summer months. You make a big change when you come out here (to the Medical Center), said one second-year student. You don ' t have as much time for yourself or outside activities because there is so much studying. Being all day long at Graduate assistant Der Tsai ex- plains the use of a concentration recorder to pharmacy major Mary Beth Knoop. Brenda K Burnside u- - DA or your a first-year the Medical Center did however, create barriers be- tween the students. Med Center students no- ticed a feeling of isolation be- ing at the Med Center all day long When you become a student out here, you sort of lose touch with the downtown campus. You find out about what is going on there from the friends, said nursing student The maturing process also did not go unnoticed. Your whole attitude changes, said a nursing student. When you come out here as a stu- dent, you come with a specific purpose and you know that at the end of a certain period of time you ' ll be qualified to do a number of things. Students who had a desire to learn health services entered the Medical Center and emerged as dental hygienists, medical technologists, physical therapists, nurses, and pharmacists. — Tara Gingerich Basic dental services are provided free at the Medical Center for University students. This patient takes advantage of this service as Susan Perkovich, a dental hygiene major, cleans her teeth. Medical Center 51 ' i«; A criminal law lecture holds the at- tention of these students. An in- creasing number of students have become interested in law school in recent years. 52 Law School In the College of Law, students learn To tell the truth, the whole truth And nothing but the truth Another F. Lee Bailey, Perry Mason or perhaps a Chief Justice Warren Burger? Who knows? That determined student seated next to you might be the next Oliver Wendell Holmes. West Virginia University ' s College of Law developed a curriculum to produce at- torneys who understand the complicated rhetoric of law and the thinking of people. Established in 1878, the college is the oldest profes- sional school at the Universi- ty and has been accredited by the American Bar Associa- tion since 1923. The Law Center was con- structed in 1974 and houses four classrooms, a 300-seat practice courtroom and its own 137,000 volume library. Admittance to the college is based on past academic performance. Law School Admissions Test (LSAT) scores, recommendations and experience. Students are admitted into the school only during the first semester. First-year students must take courses involving legal research and writing. Torts I, constitutional law and criminal law. After the rigorous first year of study- ing, classes such as evidence. University law professors are authorities in their special fields with many publications to their credit. income tax and Lugar com- petition filled the waking hours of the prospective attorneys. Videotaping became an in- novative teaching tool for students to critique their own performance in practice cases. Journalism students helped out by taping the classes. Competitions were the order of the day as students developed oral and brief writing skills. Moot Court Board Competitions includ- ed the Baker Cup, Jessup Cup, International Moot Court competition and the Marlyn E. Lugar Trial Association in which students attended lectures, watched evidence tapes and participated in practice rounds. Graduates of the College of Law received a degree of jurisprudence. West Virginia residents with the degree from the University were not required to take the state bar exams. Those Mountaineers who survived the challenges of the three-year law program were polished professionals, capable of making anyone tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth. — Brenda Burnside Pointing out the important testimony that has been heard, this law student sums up his case before a student jury. With great attention to details, the November Moot Court competition is held as if it were an actual trial. Law School 53 Arnold Hall honors floor resident, Scott Stansberry enjoys a boxed din- ner from the cafeteria. For the se- cond year, the traditionally all- woman dorm had one designated coed floor for honors students. A drafting board, straight edge, pencil, and paper are the tools used by this honors student who com- pletes her design assignment. Junior Susan Ellis proofreads page one of Plato Today, her homemade newspaper for a political science honors class. Ellis rewrote history, placing historic figures in contem- porary settings for the project. 54 Honors Program MVMllESilciU mji m SCHOOLS The varsity squad for academics, The honors program promotes Academic fitness in classes Despite conflicting arguments, athletics and academics were more alike than people admitted. Outstanding athletes were selected to play on the varsi- ty team while excelling scholars were invited to par- ticipate in the University honors program. Honors students par- ticipated in classes characterized by enrollments of no more than 12, more in- tense course requirements and more independent work than in regular classes. Of the 268 students en- rolled in the program, more were freshmen and sophomores because up- perclassmen had more limited course options. The most obvious benefit of honors classes was the small class size. You get to talk one to one with the pro- fessors and other students, said Becky Luchok, English junior. They (the pro- fessors) know you personally which helps when you go in- to a professional school and need recommendations. To be invited into the pro- gram, high school seniors must have scored 27 or better on the American College Test. Freshmen must have at- tained a grade point average of 3.7 or better and have had no grades of incomplete or have withdrawn from a class. Upperclassmen were ineligible for enrollment because time limitations pro- hibited them from finishing program requirements. Completion of the honors program resulted in the designation as a University honors scholar at graduation. To reach that status, a stu- dent who had been accepted into the program completed 27 hours of marked honors In the honors classes, the pro- fessors know who you are. They know more from your class participation and of how much you know because tests don ' t always give you all the feedback. — Lauretta Nassif classes: three of these hours were taken in a senior seminar class and no more than six were in a summer guided reading program. These 27 hours were to be counted as part of the University core require- ments. Once admitted into the program, the honors student maintained satisfactory pro- gress as shown by his cu- mulative grade point average. Advantages of small classes included forming per- sonal relationships with pro- fessors and other students. Lauretta Nassif, marketing senior, said, In the honors classes, the professors know who you are. They know more from your class par- ticipation; they ' ve a better idea of how much you know because tests don ' t always give you all the feedback. Student faculty mixers and lectures were organized to give honors program par- ticipants more opportunities to meet outside the classrooms. An honors floor was established in Arnold Hall last year. The coed floor allowed students to better ac- quaint themselves with fellow students in honors classes. Two computer ter- minals for use by honors students were located on the floor. With the intense work schedule demanded by honors classes, eligible students had to decide if the program would be beneficial to them. On the question of recommending the honors program, Vickie Dodd, broadcast and political science junior, said, If I knew that the student was hardworking, yes. — Brenda Burnside feo«i z - Honors Program 55 Last minute exam cramming keeps Exhausted University students up Studying notes all night long Staying up all night with your nose in a book, who needs it? But, during the last week of each semester, students packed the tables of the Mountainlair cafeteria and the seven libraries on campus to do just that. A seat was hard to find between 11 and 1 — this time not because of the noontime lunch rush, but because of students burning the midnight oil. Finals came only twice a year, but even that was too often. Since a strong emphasis was placed on final exams in many classes, it was usually do or die for most students. Mr. Coffee, give me strength! Many weary-eyed students walked the streets of Morgantown like zombies on their way to classes; the cause was a lack of much needed sleep. Coffee intake increased as the level of awareness decreased. If you made it past 12 a.m., free soda was available in the Lair cafeteria. The few deter- mined students saw free doughnuts at 4 a.m. Yes, those nights of little sleep made up for the entire semester. But, each student had either Christmas break or the summer to get his nights and days turned around once again. — Carla Baker 56 Caffeine-loaded coffee helps many students burn the midnight oil. This Mountainlair worker serves up a cup of the magic brew. A Chem 15 problem engrosses this student as she reworks some pro- blems before taking her exam. The Lair was crowded with students busy with last-minute cramming. i With feel up and notebooks open, these two begin some serious exam cramming in the Lair ' s Vandalia Lounge. The last to leave, sophomore Betsy Reep finishes up her essay answer for a History 52 test as time runs out for the exam. Finals 57 Hours of nerve-racking work Make perfect for seniors That long-awaited ' ' grad ' ' status The student ' s name is called; he walks across the floor, shakes hands with his dean, walks back in line, receives congratulations from his friends and family, and leaves, maybe only to return for a WVU-Pitt thriller. That ' s commencement on the surface. Under the pomp and orderly processions, gradua- tion took many hours of preparation. No one knew the fact better than J. K. Schulte, University records officer. Located in a secluded cor- ner of Admissions and Records, Schulte ' s office became a warehouse of diplomas and alumni material during April. Schulte, who had coor- dinated graduation at the University since 1976, President E. Gordon Gee welcomes seniors, faculty and families to the 115th University commencement May 13th. described the preparation process for graduation as tedious and time consuming with the majority of the work being done by hand. Maj. Gen. James L. Dozier checks out the University ROTC program on his visit to address the ROTC graduates at commencement For 42 days, Dozier was held hostage by leftist guerillas in Italy in 1981-1982. This (Admissions and Records) is the only office in the University that deals with every student, Schulte said. You don ' t get admit- ted, receive your grades, or graduate unless you come through here. With thousands of students ' names to check, folders to file and diploma envelopes to stuff, Schulte said the days leading up to commencement can be nerve racking. I get very un- stable, Schulte commented. This is the time of year I beat my wife, kick my dog and kick my child, Schulte jokingly commented. Schulte said diplomas are constantly being returned to the manufacturer because of misspelled names or defects in a diploma ' s material. It ' s a real Chinese fire (con ' t) Ron Rittenhouse 58 Graduation Doctorate, master ' s and emeritus degrees are awarded at commence- ment in addition to the more well- known baccalaureate degrees. A doctorate degree is awarded by President E. Gordon Gee A blizzard of confetti and a roar of cheers signal the dean ' s presenta- tion of this school to the president of the University. champagne toast caps the com- nencement activities for close riends. Exploding corks and cham- pagne dousing marked the estivities as the Class of 1984 jecame graduates. 59 Ron Ritlt-nhousi Ki ' ii Kilti ' nhoust ' Addressing ROTC graduates, Maj. Gen James L. Dozier warns the seniors of challenges awaiting them. Dozier was kidnapped by the Red Brigade, a leftist guerilla organiza- tion in Italy and was held captive for 42 days in 1981-1982. Always identified by their key punch cards, computer science seniors scatter those offending papers over their section in the Arts and Sciences seats as they are pro- nounced graduates. A sea of caps represents the thousands of graduating seniors before commencement activities begin May 13th in the Coliseum. Ron Rittenhouse 60 Graduation Hours of nerve-racking work Make perfect for seniors That long-awaited ' ' grad status drill, Schulte nervously quipped, with cassette tapes of Beethoven ' s soothing symphonic music playing in the background. Graduation, SclfUlte said, is the culmination of years of work for a student. We have to try our best. It really is their (graduates) day. Graduation was also im- portant to the parents. Alot of sacrifices were made for these kids, Schulte said, looking at a pile of finished diplomas. Other preparations may become formalized in the future. Nicholas G. Evans, assistant dean of the College of Arts and Sciences and University Marshal, said, the rowdiness is somewhat of a problem. Evans said more precau- tions may be taken next year to assure a more dignified i Ron Rittenhouse Congratulations are in order for this law student who receives his jurisprudence degree from Presi- dent E Gordon Gee. service. Steps will be taken to limit alcohol consumption in the Coliseum to a minimum. The champagne is a fairly recent addition (to graduation), Evans said. I have talked to both students and parents who don ' t want to attend because of the carnival-like atmosphere. Graduation was quieter and calmer about five years ago, Evans explained. President Gee, other facul- ty and administration members will meet to discuss the problems of commence- ment, according to Evans. Some students, however, did not agree with ad- ministration. Mike Russell, 1983-84 Mountaineer said, It (commencement) is for celebration, so why not celebrate. Regardless of the prob- lems, Schulte was looking forward to graduation day. At about 5 p.m., all the diplomas will be passed out and I ' ll collapse. — A. Mark Delassandro Exhileration of surviving four years of hard work is proudly expressed by this triumphant student at the May 13th graduation ceremony in the Coliseum. Impatient graduates begin celebrating their achievements ear- ly. Although administration discouraged alcoholic beverages during graduation, many seniors smuggled the bubbly into the Coliseum. Graduation 61 Commencement ceremonies Hold diplomas and bubbly when Graduates bask in the spotlight Amidst spraying cham- pagne, falling confetti, screaming noise makers and flying corks, the West Virginia University Class of 1984 celebrated and graduated. Degrees were conferred to 2,308 students Sunday, May 13th, during the 115th com- mencement ceremony. Undergraduates (seniors) ac- counted for 1,695; graduate degree recipients made up 393 of the total while doctors of medicine, dental surgery and jurisprudence (law) completed the total with 220 degrees conferred. A total of 381 students graduated with honors — 169 cum laude, 123 magna cum laude and 89 summa cum laude. Four students graduated from the Univer- sity honors program. Following the prelude and processional. Gov. John D. Rockefeller greeted alumni, graduates-to-be, their friends and families. The invocation was delivered by the Rev. Joseph C. Gluck, former vice-president of Student Af- fairs, and remarks were given by University Presi- dent E. Gordon Gee and Rockefeller. A touch of humor characterizes the pharmacy students who display their chosen field of study to all at commencement exercises in the Coliseum. Following a brief student initiated celebration during which Gee remarked, I love being president of this Jim Gustke The excitement of Commencement and relief that it is over takes hold of this jubilant graduate. University, after nearly be- ing struck by an airborne champagne cork, the good natured president conferred University degrees as the University ' s deans presented their respective schools and colleges. The graduating students stood, cheered and sported symbols of the major areas of study. The most interesting included tooth-shaped cutouts worn by dental hygiene students on their caps. Following the presentation of candidates for bachelor ' s degrees, candidates for master ' s degrees were presented, and doctor of jurisprudence, doctor of medicine, doctor of dental surgery and other doctor ' s degrees were conferred. Honorary doctoral degrees were awarded to five persons. Charge of the Class of 1984 (the side changing of the tassels) was commanded by Dr. David Santrock, presi- dent of the WVU Alumni Association to the roars of students showing their excitement. The candidates for bachelor ' s and master ' s degrees were awarded their diplomas at separate ceremonies held by the various University schools and colleges while seeing many of their college friends for the final time. — A. Mark Dalessandro Jim Gustke Jim Gustke 62 Graduation RiMi R.llinh..uv Although baccalaureate diplomas are the most common ciegrees con- ferred during commencement. President E. Gordon Gee awards one of the 613 graduate and emenfuh degrees May 13th. Gov. John Rockefeller addresses the graduates, praising them for their accomplishments and ad- monishing them not to be afraid to tackle the future. Celebrating the end of their college studies. Barb Viola and Larry Shaughnessy toast their friendship and welcome the future outside the Coliseum after commencement. Graduation 63 . trvent When re on the line HEN CLASSES GOT TO BE TOO much, students just had to do something to break the monotony and tedium of studying. So they headed out to Cheat Lake, to the Lair Little Theatre, to the Blue Tic Tavern or to the Creative Arts Center to see the latest Studio Theatre production. Diverse opportunities offered enter- tainment for students, whether their tastes ran to a night out with the boys at the College Inn or to a more cultured evening listening to the works of Vivaldi and Mendelsohn or to an ap- preciation of fine acting from Debra Winger and Shirley MacLaine in ' Terms of Endearment shown at the Met Theatre. Regardless of where their interests lay, students found entertainment to break the humdrum routines of classes and studying. The Division of Theatre created worlds of laughter, tears and suspense with productions of A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, Buried Child and Turn of the Screw. Newcomers to theatre were in- troduced to the art of make-believe, creating moods and scenes, by student actors such as Cindy Baniak, Jim Mcln- tire, Jane Baxter Miller, Dorothy Ours and Gordon Reinhart. Dance lovers were treated to in- novative and artistic interpretations of classical as well as modern music by the student dance troupes Mountain Jazz, Orchesis and the WVU Ballet. An assortment of theatre, dance and concerts by professional companies were brought to Morgantown by the University Arts series Reknowned performers such as Lionel Hampton and his swinging jazz band. Bill Fegan Productions ' version of A Christmas Carol, John Houseman ' s Acting Company production of The Cradle Will Rock and Alvin Ailej Repertory Ensemble entertainec CAC audiences during the year. Student recitals and concerts educated listeners who entered the! Choral Recital Hall in the CAC fori credit in humanities and music classes as well as pleased those who came to the concerts simply for enjoyment. Outdoor entertainment would not be complete without mentioning the Air Band Competition in April at the Lair Plaza. Aspiring young musi- cians and comedians gathered to flaunt their lipsynching and. choreographic talents. Students ' ; created acts mocking topbilled stars as Michael Jackson and John Cougar Mellancamp. Touring authorities ranging from director John Houseman, Atlanta mayor Maynard Jackson, Pulitzer- Prize winning journalist Seymour Hirsch and actor political activist Mike Farrell spoke to interested students as part of Forum Festival. Amateur Night and coffee houses ' ; gave students opportunities for i recognition of talents whether it was singing, cracking jokes, break danc- ing or playing the piano. Movies, MTV videos, and dances were alternatives for entertainment. No matter what taste was de- manded, the University found some way to provide for that entertainment. Future shock and break dancing in- vade the Lair dur- ing Amateur Night when Jason Hicks, Kenny Hooper and Jeff Lewis dance to a second place finish. 64 Entertainment Divider 1 2 V jji - i; i ■ i. ' , V i %■;■ Helen of Troy (Brenda C. Eppley) beseeches her husband (Gordon Reinhart) to forgive her adulterous ways in Trojan Women. Jim Gustke Vocal and comic an- tic or the troupe Second City entertain Lair audiences November 9th. Lead singer of the popular group Duran Duran, Simon Le Bon belts out a song to a rocking Coliseum audience. 1 Entertainment Divider 65 Theatre prcducticns Erina variety and ■Resemble Ercadway Men and women dressed in tux- edos and evening gowns arrive fashionably late. An usher escorts a couple to their orchestra seats — their tickets reading ROW K 37 and 39 NOVEMBER 2 A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON THE WAY TO THE FORUM. No, this was not Broadway but Morgantown. The theatre was not the Winter Garden Theatre but the Concert Theatre at the Creative Arts Center. Competition for ticket buyers came not from Cats nor La Cage Aux Folks but from the Moun- taineer Week Arts and Crafts Festival, a chemistry exam, or a night at Smitty ' s. The University Division of Theatre opened its season with a tale of the destruction and the misery of war in Euripides ' The Trojan Women. Set in early fourth century B.C., this tragic drama re- counts the plight of the women who survive the attack and burn- ing of Troy only to become the slaves of the victorious Greeks. Strength among the women flows from Hecuba, Queen of Troy, played by Margaret Lerian. In Learned Ladies the page, who was played by Ben Tweel, trips up the steps while carrying seat cushions. The others played by Brenda Epply, Scott Higgs, Dorothy Ours, Virginia Walls, and Jane Baxter Miller are about to listen to Trisstin ' s poems. Comforting her saddened mother, Cassan- dra (Jane Baxter Miller) assures Hecuba (Margaret Lerian) that she willingly ac- companies Agamemnon back to Greece because she can foretell doom awaits the Greeks on the way home. Trojan Women, a tragedy of despair and destruction, was written by Euripides. Her daughter-in-law An- dromache, Cindy Bariak, suffers the anguish of her son Asytnax, death, Kane Deem, thrown from a wall to destroy any hope of Troy rebuilding as it once was. Cassan- dra, Jane Baxter Miller, the pro- phetic yet crazed daughter, foretells the tragic punishments awaiting the Greeks on their return home. Menelaus and his wife Helen, who caused the Tro- jan War by leaving her Trojan lover Paris, were played by Gor- don Reinhart and Brenda C. Eppley. con ' t. 4 66 Theatre Department B o T ! .dSn 1 ■ flll 1 Hh vvt. jjg r f flU l p 1 H l wHK 1 K ' «||juj|r H Responsible for two orphaned children, the Governess (Kimberly Butcher) notices all is not as it seems with the angelic children. Apparently they are haunted by jghosts. The boy Miles (Paul Haller) dies Sfrom an exorcism in The Turn of the Screw. Satire and slapstick delight the audiences of A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum with Philia ' s (Danette Dowden) ren- dition of That ' ll Show Him to Hero (Jim Mclntire). The four all-purpose eunuchs (M. Ross Shirley, Steven Lee, Ben Tweel and Sam Pancake) steal the show with their understated effeminate mannerisms. Intrigue and a buried crime set the scene of Buried Child. While Dodge (Gordon Reinhart), Shelly (Cynthia Baniak) and Tilden (Charles Kennedy) speak of mun- dane topics, Vince (Bruce Florence) realizes he doesn ' t fit in after years of absence. Theatre Department 67 l heatre prcducticns Erins variety and ■Resemble Ercad vay con ' t. Riotous laughter was unleased with Burt Shevelove, Larry Gelbart, and Stephen Sondheim ' s musical comedy A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum. The comical antics of the Roman slave Pseudolous cleverly and comically outwit a pimp, a domineering mother, a lecherous father and a wimpy fellow slave to save the beautiful virgin Philia to be the bride of his young master. Hero. Not only did the high jinks of Psuedolous bring the audience alive, but also the four eunuchs kept a constant flow of laughter in the audience. John Mcllwee played the enter- prising Psuedolous with Jim Mclntire as Hero and Danette L. Dowden as Philia. Kathryn G. Brindel directed the comedy with Lawrence A. Edwards as the musical director. Fantasies and slapstick humor provided a fun-filled evening for theatre-goers who saw The Secret Affairs of Mildred Wild. Jan Raye Diehl starred as the girl with wild and exotic dreams. Cindy Baniak portrayed the character Bertha with Gordon Reinhart as Roy, Ron D ' Amico as Carroll Chatman and Dorothy Ours as Helen Wild. Director of Mildred Wild was Alex Golson with Kathryn Jeanne Foust as costume designer. The eerie and supernatural become real with Benjamin Brit- ten ' s operatic version of Henry James ' Turn of the Screw. Bent on exorcising spirits from two children in her care, a governess inadvertantly kills one of them. Kimberly Butcher and Rosemary Ostrowski alternated as the governess. Mary Beth Harless, Sonya Moore and Hillary Phillips portrayed the young girl Flora. Miles was played by Jared Brewer, David Fedan and Paul Haller. Sam Shepard ' s Pulitzer Prize winning mystery Buried Child was directed by Elliot Swift. The theme of buried guilt destroying a family uses murder as its vehicle. Vince, played by Bruce Florence seeks the answer to his own drift- ing life and the deterioration of his family ' s relationships. To close out the season, the Division of Theatre presented Moliere ' s Learned Ladies in the Studio Theatre of the CAC. John Whitty directed a cast including Jane Baxter Miller, Brenda Eppley, Virginia Walls, Dorothy Ours and Tim Thompson in the April 11-14 and April 17-21 production. While Tony Awards were swept up by such productions as Cats and My One and Only on Broad- way, Morgantown students and townspeople awarded their ap- plause and accolades to the Creative Arts Center Division of Theatre. — Brenda Burnside m ' -t ' . . ' ' .iKfit ' ' -iSBL ' ' -T-m AhCZ - - - 1 f 1 T JMZ 1 ■ VI EmS 1 ' i 1 I ' - iiHii ' ' ii; 1 T ' Ui ' BHi ' Jp . ' M ]|p iW5B«i ' OT ' n ' H i s KlSg gg tji The zany comedy Secret Affairs of Mildred Wild has Sister Cecelia (Linda Ours) com- plaining of vandalism at the nunnery to a stunned and speechless Roy (Gordon Reinhart), Mildred (Jan Raye Diehl) and Helen Wild (Dorothy Ours). Sorrow and grief dishearten Hecuba, Queen of Troy, (Margaret Lerian ), who despairs that her beloved family, friends and city are gone forever with the cruel murder of her grandson Astynax (Kane Deem) in the tragedy Trojan Women. 68 Theatre Department Who would ever believe that such in- nocence is haunted by ghosts? In The Turn of the Screu ' , Flora (Sonya Moore) is sent away with the housekeeper but the Governess must deal with the spirits disturbing the young brother. Before the soldiers take Astynax (Kane Deem) away to be killed, An- dromache {Cynthia Baniak) says farewell to her son in Trojan Women. Everybody Ought to Have a Maid, sing Lycus (Charles Kennedy, Pseudolous(John Mcllwee), Senex (Tim Thompson) and Hysteria (Christopher Flynn) of the merits of their slaves, alias the eunuchs M. Ross Shirley, Ben Tweel, Sam Pancake and Steven Lee in the comedy A Tunny Thing Happened on the Way to the Torum. Theatre Department 69 Three violinists and a cellist make up the renowned Cleveland Quartet. The four musicians have made various perfor- mances including a presidential inaugural concert at the White House and the first appearance of classical artists on a Grammy awards telecast A dedicated violinist of the Cleveland Quartet performs during a January 24 ap- pearance at the Creative Arts Center. Each artist of the quartet is a faculty member of the Eastman School of Music. Percussion instruments take all shapes and sizes to produce a variety of sounds. The ensemble ' s concert opened with classical arrangements and ended with jazz. The University ' s marching band appeared for an ear-shattering finale. f fl i 11 iM- .: D. kI 1 i h. ' Conducted by Phil Faini, the percussion ensemble enraptures the audience with its many strange and amusing looking and sounding instruments. The deep, mellow sounds of the marimbas highlight the percussion performance of Porliio The ensemble played selections ranging from Carmen Fantiisu by Bizet to C(i; ' fl Cohcinn and .4 Time High. c E The men ' s glee club appear at a basketball game to give the singing of the national anthem a different arrangement. )im Gustke 70 Recitals and Concerts [Plenty tc ac arcund ■Recitals and ccncerts Add that bit cf culture If you would have wandered into any of the recital halls at the Creative Arts Center any week of the year, you would have found a mixture of people: professors, students and residents. Why? Recitals were presented by members of the faculty or students at the CAC. These concerts were performed almost every week and often two or three times weekly. Most students who gave recitals were fulfilling requirements toward their music degrees. CAC faculty members who performed often used the evening to showcase their talents to people outside the CAC community. Students by and large attended to fulfill course requirements for music classes like Music 30 or for humanities classes like Human- ities 1 or 2. Often they went because they had to, but when the performance was over, many were glad they had attended. Frankly I had dreaded coming here, but it was actually nice to hear something different, said one junior. Faculty members, in and out of the CAC, usually attended to en- joy their peers perform or to listen to a former or current student play. One older woman explained why people outside the Universi- ty community attended the facul- ty student recitals. It ' s nice to be able to come and hear this kind of music and to see people from this community and this school display their talents. This is usu- ally the only place in Morgan- town where you can hear this type of music being performed. Besides the student recitals, numerous other concerts highlighted CAC entertainment and provided exciting memories. The University Symphonic Band and the University Com- munity Symphony Orchestra were always rehearsing for a concert. No matter which instrument was a favorite, concerts by the University wind ensemble or the jazz ensemble suited all tastes. The percussion ensemble was a favorite of many on campus and in town with its lively, contem- porary music and showstopping finale by the marching band. — Tara Gingerich Recitals and Concerts 71 I ain dcesnH dampen The spirits ef spectators Wh€ see tiie Entertainers A favorite springtime tradition, the Third Annual Air Band Com- petition delighted spectators and mock musicians on an overcast Saturday. Student Administration pro- gramming committee. Pop Arts, WWVU-FM 92, Panhellenic and the Interfraternity Council organized the spectacular. The event was beleaguered by rain for the original date of April 14 was rained out. The alternate date of April 28 put the competi- tion the weekend before finals. But students ignored the threats of exams and came out in droves to see who had the nerve and sense of humor to participate. Scheduled to begin at noon with a live performance by the Stanley Louis Band, the concert The KDR ' HI sis ' s, A Flock of Girls, per- form their version of Cyndi Lauper ' s Girls Just Want to Have Fun and enter- tain the many spectators. was rain-delayed. Although some showers continued throughout the afternoon, the crowd ' s spirits were not dampened. Stanley Louis attracted even more Saturday afternoon parties to the Lair Plaza. The air bands went all out to imitate their favorite performers. The year ' s video craze influenced the competition with the musi- cians recreating popular videos. The 10 bands selected for the competition seemed almost pro- fessional as they mimicked the mannerisms of the original performers. Categories for judging included originality, costume design, showmanship, technique, and style. Performers in the competition mocked stars such as A Flock of Seagulls, Michael Jackson, and John Cougar Mellancamp. Metermen retained their title as winners with a spoof of Mellan- camp ' s The Authority Song while the Night Rangers placed second. The brothers of Kappa Alpha Psi who performed their version of Jackson ' s Billie Jean earned third place. Entertaining and outrageous imitations were those of A Flock of Girls, who offered their rendi- tion of Cyndi Lauper ' s Girls Just Want to Have Fun, and spoofs of the 1970 ' s hits Ballroom Blitz, and Cocaine, for which the per- formers improvised with bags of sugar. — Karen Schimidt 72 Air Bands Les Shaw The second place winners, members of KDR fraternity, sing Night Ranger ' s Don ' t Tell Me You Love Me. The Air Band Contest begins with a live performance by the Stanley Louis Band. The brothers of Kappa Alpha Psi portray Michael Jackson with his hit Billie Jean, earning third place in the competition. Retaining their title of first place, Metermen win with their version of John Cougar Mellancamp ' s The Authority Song. 73 Fanieci artists perf crin T€ enthusiastic fans Cut draw small crcwds Bright lights, loud music, screaming fans, big stars and low ticket sales made up the 1983 Pop Arts season. Although top quality perform- ers were brought to the campus, like the number two group on the charts, Duran Duran, the fans just did not seem to be dishing out the bucks to see the entertainers. Neil Young, a former member of the popular 1970s group Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young, was the first to perform on the schedule of the Pop Arts Committee. He per- formed to a small but faithful au- dience. Young ' s talent was ex- tremely evident as the crowd cheered and clapped to the tunes. Despite the popularity with the fans. Young ' s concert was the first that Pop Arts lost money on. Alabama entertained a crowd of 14,000 in September. Lead singer Randy Owens, decked out in a West Virginia University t-shirt and white shorts, instantly developed a good relationship with the audience. It did not take the group long to prove to fans that they were the number one country group. They sang such favorites as Mountain Music, Take Me Down, Love in the First Degree and Feels So Right. Alabama ' s concert was the most successful of all the concerts the Pop Arts Committee spon- sored. The Coliseum was still buz- zing hours after Alabama left the stage. Friday, October 21, Jackson Browne performed for 5,500 fans at the Coliseum. Browne played a variety of tunes both new and old like Lawyers in Love and The Pretender. Unlike most other groups, Browne and his band did not use an opening group. As a result, they were on stage for more than two hours without a break. Even though the head count of the crowd was small, they managed to bring Browne back for three encores. Entertaining the young and old. Duran Duran was a highlight of the Pop Arts Committee ' s second semester schedule. The February 29 concert cap- tivated the many fans who filled the Coliseum. Performing in their fall concert is Alabama ' s lead singer Randy Owens. He fit right in with the other Mountaineer fans with his WVU t-shirt. ■ David L Zicherman 74 Concerts Jim Gustke Mellow and aged tunes of Neil Young catch up concert goers in a wave of nostalgia. Young performed favorites such as Helpless and Only Love Can Break Your Heart Duran Duran ' s lead singer, Simon Le Bon, energizes the audience with his perfor- mance of such hits as Reflex, Girls on Film, and Blue Moon on Monday. When the date of ticket sales for the Duran Duran concert was announced, many students made plans to campout at the Mountainlair and the Coliseum to pur- chase the best available seats. Dedicated fans eagerly wait in the cold Morgantown weather. -:m « David L Zicherman Guitarist for the Jeff Lorber Fusion, Marlin the Magician McCean jams in one of the jazz funk tunes in the March 27th concert held at the Creative Arts Center. lim Gustlte Concerts 75 On Friday, October 21, Jackson Browne entertain his fans with favorite tunes like Lawyers in Love and Doctor My Eyes. Reflex opens the Thompson Twins con- cert with Praying to the Beat before a packed, dancing crowd in the Moun- tainlair ballrooms. Duran Duran warms up the fans who at- tend their concert on a cold February night. John Taylor and Simon Le Bon give it their all as they perform before a small but alive crowd. . K vV i% -r 76 Concerts rameci artists pert crm Tc enthusiastic fans Cut draw small crovds (co„ , the Statler Brothers brought their country hits to the Mountain State. Many fans poured into the Coliseum to hear the group ' s famous hits like Bed of Roses, Whatever Happened to Ran- dolph Scott and I ' ll Go to My Grave Loving You. On a snowy Christmas-like eve in February, the number two tour- ing group, Duran Duran, rocked its way into Morgantown almost un- noticed. All other concert spots on their tour were sold out; at WVU little more than 7,000 attended the concert. However, those who did attend got a real treat and a break from mid-terms. The main floor was festival seating, but everyone had an excellent seat because of the video screen above the stage. Christmas Past was the opening group, who played for about an hour. Then, Duran Duran elec- trified the audience for more than an hour with their hits such as Hungry Like the Wolf, Girls on Film, Blue Moon on Mon- day and others. In the Lair Ballrooms, the Thompson Twins entertained many fans April 15 with their hits like Hold Me Now and Doctor Doctor. They came with Reflex who performed their hit song, The Politics of Dancing. This was the first concert of the year to be held in the ballrooms. All in all, it was big year for talent brought in by the Pop Arts Committee, but students were choosy about whom they saw. They seemed to select only their favorites instead of spending their money to see each big name at- traction who came to Morgantown. — Arika Anderson Performing for more than two hours straight, Jackson Brown entertains a loyal following at the Coliseum with a reper- toire of new and old hits. David L Zicherman Everytime the spotlight falls on the keyboard player, Nick Rhodes, the crowd seems to go crazy. Andy Taylor holds the spotlight here in the Duran Duran concert. Concerts 77 pamcus pecple speak Tc University students Abcut variety cf subjects Where could a person go to hear famous people talk about subjects near and dear to their hearts without emptying his pockets for the privilege? Thanks to the Forum Festival Committee, students were given the opportunity to hear many famous speakers here on campus. John Houseman lectured at the Creative Arts Center September 25. He spoke of the start of radio, its rise and decline, the Great Depression, his involvement with Mercury Theatre with Orson Welles and his work in theatre. Mike Farrell, well-known for his role as B. J. Hunnicutt on the long-running television series M A S H, spoke before a sellout crowd in the Mountainlair ballrooms. Besides talking about M A S H and its characters and actors, Farrell spoke about his con- cern for conditions in Southeast Asia and Latin America. Consumer advocate Ralph Nader lectured on his belief in citizens movements from civil rights to consumer rights. He pointed out that small groups of people initiate corrections for misuse and abuse. He noted that the fight for black lung compensa- tion was begun in West Virginia by a few concerned persons. In conjuction with Black Awareness Week, September 11- 17, Forum Festival sponsored Maynard Jackson, ex-mayor of Atlanta and the first black to serve as mayor of a major city, discussed economic and racial problems in cities and towns. Pulitzer-Prize winning jour- nalist Seymour Hirsch who un- covered the My Lai massacre in Vietman during the ' 60s also lectured. Investigative reporter for the ABC News Nightline program, Peter Lance spoke before aspiring reporters April 11 as part of Jour- nalism Week. Womens ' rights and the strug- gle for equality of the sexes was the topic when Ellie Smeal, former president of the National Organization of Women (NOW) lectured March 22. Besides hosting guest speakers, the Forum Festival Committee helped organize a public forum on world peace, October 15-22. University faculty such as Jerold Starr and John Maxwell and guest speakers such as Molly Rush, director of the Thomas Merton Center, a ministry for justice and peace spoke. The Bond St. Theatre Coalition presented shows deal- ing with war and civil rights with its actors, mimes, circus artists and musicians. Faculty forum allowed Univer- sity faculty to lecture on their specialities and hobbies. Topics ranged from Soaps and Commer- cials by Elliot Swift, assistant professor of drama to Wine Tasting and Wine Appreciation by Walter Labys, professor of mineral resource economics. — Praveen Shastri Ddvid L Zicherman The unpredictability of theatre during the ' 30s made that world all the more exciting says John Houseman, veteran actor and director. 78 Forum Festival David L, Zicherman Concern for the tragic conditions in Latin America spurs on Mike Farrell, B.J. Hun- nicutt on the television series M A S ' H, to speak out on social and political issues. Consumer protectionist, Ralph Nader ex- plains that corrections of mismanagement or ineffective products are initiated by groups of a few concerned citizens. Jim Gustke Mimes, jugglers, acrobats — the Bond Street Theatre Coalition performs a skit Power Play III or, A Day at the Arms Races for the public forum on world peace. Former captain of the Pittsburgh Pirates baseball team, Willie Stargell regales the Lair audience with stories of close calls and blunders. Forum Festival 79 . n.esenrs evenings of cool jozz, MsSenespreseo . eOtre Hot donee ond _ _ «■ something to pi« of those tastes. r r Confemporary 7 a Student Ad- -- rmrefch-aired f rS and Perfor- rrnVredcommUtee. r:w £°z PeXmance ?Shr:;Uud.ence.n astirnnBslif ' - („i. November. -gtmas ' -A Christmas Sor was presented £ ar ,. Theatre ot tne the Concert Thea _ Creative Arts e thralling young and alike with Its tale human sp it ' ?r Cleveland Quartet ne ' ' r 1Q84 season. ' tnng quartet had ' ah! world exten- toured the f sively and had s their releases to oe y rAmerica ' smost ° ' .dXasts. Robert renowned fluu Stallman appeare ' sUent of the Once a - I n aster )ea-P X ' ugw d 1, Stallman deUg his audience itn Ught, airy, moving notes of is flute. . A musical come y a -S Te? n by labor was presen )ohn Housemans S ' ' rrU Rock Cradle ' the J v,,ited during debutea . gsit mance oi , , used The ensemble . rapbers- XaraGingerich ' liP King Vibes, ),mGustl-e The • ■6 :, swinging Hampton ' ' agic Pl y- the vibraharp, m i ing ' cian ,e viwan .K. f rmance - ' ' ' ' Icatedthatioytoa and commumcatea _ g toe-tappi g ' audience. ., it Bah humbug No longer s ' . Tim. for Scrooge an g Mending His boy shows the ll l Charles November. 80 University Arts Series Y,sh,PO T3t- ' ' . , strong statement Pro-labor is a ° ,,, C ! The Act ng Com- Housemans i session P y P ' ltafuU .ouse March rcAC concert Theatre. 27 at the CA - is showcased by Modern da « ' Repertory th ' r The Co .pany was m Ensemble. The e y - ,y for .es.dence at the -° t, workshops .n add- S::urper.ormance. University Arts Series 8 1 Two guest choreographers, Joann Fragalette-Jansen and Sally Hess, both con- tributed to the success of the Orchesis Dance Concert which was held January 27, 28 and 29 at the Creative Arts Center. Here, Joann Fra gel e 1 1 e- Jansen demonstrates part of the new routine, Loco Locus (crazy place) choreographed by New York artist Joanne Fragalette- Jansen during a one-week residency dur- ing the fall, features two dancers Karin Hackett and Carole Wiedebusch. The piece was selected to be performed in the Gala concert of the American College Dance Festival in Pittsburgh. Dagan (God of the Earth) is presented at the annual performance. The routine was choreographed by Mary Katheryne and Carole Wiedebusch. 82 Mountain Jazz and Orchesis Five male dancers highlighted the mainly female Mountain Jazz dance troupe which gave the troupe a new look. Two of these male dancers uniquely display their danc- ing techniques. i curs cf rehearsals F€r ccncerts 8k tcurs Eriiifi success . fame Dedication and hard work of the University dance troupes, Or- chesis and Mountain Jazz, paid off with successful seasons. Orchesis members, with the direction of Mary Kathryne Wiedebusch, benefitted from a week long residency in the fall by professional dancer Joann Fragalette-Jansen. The ensemble held its annual concert January 27-29, which featured Loco Locus, an original number choreographed for Or- chesis by Fragalette-Jansen during her fall residency. Other numbers included Galedon , a tribute to University football and basketball teams, Showtime, Sky, and Eight Instrumental Miniature for 15 Players and 29 Dancers, with music by Stravinsky. The 28-member modern dance company received special recogni- tion at the American College Dance Festival in Pittsburgh, where the troupe was among seven schools selected from 27 to perform in the Gala Concert. Orchesis participated in the West Virginia Dance Festival in Charleston and finished the season with performances at local schools. The 26-member Mountain Jazz toured extensively and appeared on national television to highlight the season. A taped segment of the Vandalia Sampler, a nine-part series on the arts in West Virginia, featured Mountain Jazz in a broadcast na- tionally shown by one fourth of Public Broadcast Service stations in October. The program included 1984 and Glass Interiors ; both dances were choreographed by artistic director Margaret Devaney. Choreography was the em- phasis during the fall semester when Devaney and students selected music and worked on dance routines. January was devoted to rehearsal for the February 2 and 3 concert at the Creative Arts Center. Dances for the annual perfor- mance included A Conversation Piece by Lori Anderson and Show Some Emotion by Joan Armatrading. A variation of the earlier per- formed Glass Interiors enter- tained the Concert Theatre au- dience in a piece named Cut Glass, which featured music by Phillip Glass. Sincere Ambition was the finale for the performance. It was a five-piece suite jazz choreo- graphed by Lou Antonini. Five strong male dancers gave a new look to the female dominated dance troupe. Delaney said that one saw them growing and matur- ing technically. Mountain Jazz traveled more than 3,500 miles performing before hundreds of dance en- thusiasts. From Indianapolis and Philadelphia to Lewisburg, W.Va., the company toured. Extensively touring all over the state Delaney said, I thought that West Virginia needed to be ex- posed to dance. Much time was demanded of the dancers for rehearsal and tour- ing. I do ask a lot of them, Delaney said. — Karen Schmidt Performing part of their routine which was choreographed by Margaret Devaney, these members of Mountain Jazz exhibit their dancing abilities. Mountain Jazz and Orchesis 83 When you ' re on the line IT WAS A PERSONAL CHAL- lenge to Mountaineer athletes — to make that perfect dive, clear the hurdles, develop a powerful forehand return or pitch a no-hitter. Athletes had to prove to com- petitors, to spectators and, most im- portantly, to themselves that they had the drive and determination to push and reach for perfection. The challenge to better themselves and to know the scope of their abilities was faced at each practice, meet or game by men and women, trying to prove they were the best. Tests of individual merit as well as team effort were met by athletes. Running miles cross country or around a track allowed time for self- examination. Did they have the stamina and perseverance to train and compete? These Mountaineers could have refused the challenge, but their characters demanded that they do more than the typical stu- dent, that they somehow manage their time to combine classes with competition. After much sweat, strained muscles and aching joints, the results were in from individuals and teams. Sophomore Georgeann Wells proved to herself and basketball fans that she could have been the first woman to dunk the basketball in col- legiate play. Unofficially, Wells made that basket in practices and in the last home game of the season on- ly to have a penalty called on the op- position and the basket ruled no good. Rifleman Dave Johnson ' s marksmanship was tested as the sophomore competed for the United States in the Pan American games during the summer. Gold and silver medal performances raised expecta- tions and added pressures for Johnson as the rifle team defended its NCAA championship title. Living up to past performances and achievements is a difficult task, especially when failure is expected. Such a predicament faced the foot- ball squad, who battled Pitt, Penn State, Boston College, and the University of Maryland as well as memories of 9-3 seasons with upset victories against the likes of Oklahoma and trips to the Peach and Gator bowls. A resounding 55-3 victory against Ohio University in the season opener planted seeds of hope in the Mountaineer team. Pandemonium erupted with the 24-21 triumph against arch rival Pitt before packed stands of 64,076 in Mountaineer Stadium. Faith in the team grew as the Mounties climbed steadily in na- tional polls to as high as fourth place. As individuals shone in some sports, teamwork overcame trials in other competition. Combined efforts helped the basketball team through its unpredictable season. All the players shared the glory or heart- break of the games. Each time a dif- ferent player dominated the action whether it was Michael King, Lester Rowe, Tim Kearney, J. J. Crawl or Dale Blaney. Athletes depended on teammates to perform well whether they be members of a relay team or setter and spiker of the volleyball team. Trust grew among athletes as they learned to rely on their teammates to start a play or to finish one. Mountaineers met the challenge of competition as athletes proved they had what it takes. Big play maker Dave Oblak (55) tackles Penn State quarterback Doug Strang (18) while Jim Merritts (96) and Van Richard- son (37) run in to assist. Despite strong stands, the defense bowed to the Nittany Lions, 41-23. 84 Sports Divider X ., ' 3 -— ' m f , r %. ' ilgji- i. J ■V i ' -f .ikB Striving for perfec- tion, swim team standout BUI Treasurer hits his dive during a meet against Pitt at the Natatonum. I Thad Turner ' s firm hold creates agony and trouble for Pitt ' s Sherm Moyer, who struggles in the 158- pound category. Almost history, Georgeann Wells dunks the ball to become the first woman to do so in a collegiate game. The basket, however, was annulled by a foul on the University of Massachusetts. Jim Testaguzza Sports Divider 85 With sweet victories over Pitt, Maryland, Otiio U., ' Eers pass, tackle, run to Fame A 6-0 start propelled the Mountaineers to thek highest-ever na- tional ranking and allowed them to finish the season with a 9-3 record which included a Hall of Fame Bowl victory. West Virginia opened its season with questions hovering over its defense and ex- clamations over its of- fense. Coaches and fans knew that the ' Eers would be a force to reckon with offensive- ly, citing the return of Heisman Trophy can- didate Jeff Hostetler and Ail-American placekicker Paul Wood- side as two key factors. Defense was another story. The loss to graduation of several team leaders left many holes to be filled. WVU began its cam- paign with a 55-3 thrashing of an out- manned Ohio Universi- ty team. The Bobcats led 3-0 early in the game, following a 24- yard field goal. The tide immediately turned, as Willie Drewery returned the kickoff 70 yards to set up a 1-yard touchdown run by Tom Gray. The Mountaineers never looked back. By the game ' s end, WVU had amassed a Mountaineer Field record 55 points scored. Gray and freshman runningback Pat Ran- dolph each scored two touchdowns to lead the ' Eers. Hostetler passed for 205 yards. An im- pressive defense al- lowed only 62 yards total offense in the se- cond half. The Pacific Tigers were the next team to be humiliated before a Mountaineer Field crowd. WVU scored on its first possession to take a 7-0 lead. Early in the second quarter, Woodside kicked a school record 50-yard field goal. At halftime WVU led 20-7. The third quarter saw the ' Eers tally 28 unanswered points to end the day ' s scoring. The 48-7 victory was highlighted by another strong defensive effort and another 200-yard passing day by Hoss. The game at College Park, Md., was billed as a battle of the quarter- backs — Maryland ' s Boomer Esiason vs. Hostetler. Each passed for more than 200 yards but was twice in- tercepted during the game. After spotting the Terrapins a 10-0 lead, Hostetler and company rushed back to score 24 points before a silent, stunned Maryland crowd. A national au- dience, vvatching WTBS saw the ' Eers hold the Terps at bay, 31-21. WVU 55 48 31 27 24 13 23 3 27 35 16 20 FOOTBALL (9-3) OHIO PACIFIC Maryland Boston College PITTSBURGH VIRGINIA TECH Penn State Miami, PL TEMPLE RUTGERS Syracuse  If  It Kentucky OPP 3 7 21 17 21 41 20 9 7 2 7 16 86 THE 1983-84 FOOTBALL TEAM - First Row: Jeff Hostetler, Dave Oblak. Second Row: Tim Agee, Duane Barnes, Greg Crawford, Ed Fornadel, Tony Gonzalez, Steve Hathaway, Rich HoUins, Brad Minetree, Ed Hughes, Jim Kaser, Jim Merritts, Steve Newberry, Rob Schellhaas, Rich Walters, Joe Zabkar. Third Row: Coach Dennis Brown, Scott Barrows, Rob Bennett, Tom Bowman, Wayne Brown, Fred Charles, Bob Davis, Dave Dejarnett, Scott Dixon, Willie Drewrey, Mike Eakins, Jeff Eddy, Tom Gandee, Chris Genther, Mike Herzog, Coach Don Nehlen. Fourth Row: Coach Bob Simmons, DeWayne Jones, Brian Joz- wiak, Kurt Kehl, Bill Legg, Vince Mehaiko, Gary Mullen, Dean Pallotta, Glen Potter, Dave Preston, Rich Rodriguez, Anthony Daniels, Mike Scott, Kevin White, Ron Wolfley, Coach Dave McMichael. Fifth Row: Coach Bill Kirelawich, John Barton, Dan Dotson, Mike Birurakis, Brian Dick, Tim Farris, Bob Palmer, Bob Smithnosky, Dave Griffith, Dale McDonald, Scott Saylor, Scott Kinney, Keith Rea, Paul Woodside, Tom Hamilton, Coach Paul Krasula. Sixth Row: Coach Bill McConnell, Todd Fisher, Clarence Carlos, Jim Cherocci, Craig Scheffler, Steve Superick, Brian Krawchyk, Van Richardson, Jeff Lucas, Gary Pounds, Jim Biondi, Chris Peccon, Scott Lowery, Tony Reda, Coach Mike Jacobs. Seventh Row: Coach John Garcia, Derek Christian, Ernie Anderson, Chuch JoUiff, Arthur Ashe, Herndon Sims, Cam Zopp, Ed Hill, Tom Gray, Fred Smalls, DeWayne Jeter, King Harvey, Steve Hicks, Kent Yoho, Coach Doc HoUiday. Eighth Row: Coach West Turner, Pat Randolph, Bill Boyles, Pat Clark, Kurt Kochman, Dave Riggleman, Craig Costello, Rod Menas, Scott Oliver, Bill Price, John Moses, Frank D ' Alesio, Josh Wright, Chuck Bennett, Greg Cutrone, Coach Russ Jacques. Ninth Row: Mike Kerin, Ron Bosley, Matt Smith, Stacy Smith, Steve Grober, Phil Teknipp, Mike Timko, Hunter Riley, Gary Basil, Brian Knowles, Scott Snyder, Travis Curtis, John Talley, Coach Donnie Young. Tenth Row: Coach Dave Johnson, Doug Gordon, Brad Hunt, Jeff Battaglia, Marshall Jefferson, Steve HoUoway, Jim Riccardo, Mark Zokle, David Grant, Harvey Smith, Larry Holley, Benny Cureton, Sean Coles, Allan Johnson. Back: Dane Conwell, John Spiker, Trainer Bill Ford, Greg Ott. • • : ' Jim Meyer Outstanding quarterback Jeff Hostetler sneaks the ball into the end zone, leaving the Pittsburgh Panther defense behind him in the Mountie 24-21 triumph. Hitting with the force of a tank. Van Richardson (37) makes a crunching tackle on a Temple ball carrier. Richard- son had nine tackles in the 27-9 win over the Owls. - ik . ' n A jubilant Kevin White (14) congratulates Paul Woodside (3) after another of Woody ' s perfect kicks sails through the goalpost during the 48-7 thrashing of Pacific. Wood- side twice kicked school record 50-yard field goals during the season. t . Pressuring the Virginia Tech offense, Scott Dixon (59) chases the quarterback toward the sidelines in the Homecoming game victory 13-0. Jim Meyer Football 87 David L Zicherman With Tim Agee (44) holding the ball, Paul Woodside (3) boots the ball for three more points. He hit 19 of 23 for the season. Djvid L Zicherman Inches separate Tom Gray (32) from a Jeff Hostetler pass and the goal line, which could have added six more points to the 55-3 WVU triumph over Ohio University. Football jVith sweet victories over Pitt, Maryland, Ohio U., (con ' t.) Eers pass, tackle, run to Fame WVU then traveled o Massachusetts to jlay Boston College. Again, the visitors :ame out on top, 27-17. ?on Wolfley ' s 114 ards led a Moun- aineer rushing attack hat gained 328 yards. The Mountaineers umped out to a 17-0 :irst quarter lead, scor- ng after a fumble recovery and a fake ount. EC ' s Doug Flutie massed for 418 yards, Dut the WVU defense forced four turnovers ind stopped BC on two zritical goal line stands. Popularly knovk n as the Backyard Brawl, the WVU-Pitt rivalry was renewed October 1. At Mountaineer Field a record crowd of 64,076 fans saw the Moun- taineers twice come from behind to defeat the Panthers, 24-21. West Virginia scored first on a touchdown pass from Hostetler to Wayne Brown. Later, Hostetler was sacked, and a Pitt defender picked up the ball to run 75 yards for a touchdown. Pitt scored again in the first period to lead 14-7. Trading touchdowns made it 21-14 at the half. Pitt would not score again. A Woodside field goal from 49 yards out made the score 21-17. In the fourth quarter, the Mountaineers drove 90 yards and scored on a 6-yard run by Hostetler to clinch the team ' s first victory against Pitt since 1975. After a week off, the Mountaineers returned to action in the Homecoming game against Virginia Tech. The game was a defen- sive struggle, won 13-0 by the ' Eers. WVU squandered two scor- ing chances with a fum- ble at Tech ' s 1-yard line and an interception in Tech ' s end zone. Mountaineer hopes of an unbeaten season crashed in Beaver Stadium, as the defen- ding national cham- pion Penn State hum- bled the fourth-ranked Mounties, 41-23. WVU managed to stay close to the Lions early in the game, trail- ing twice by less than a touchdown. In the end, the breakdown of the Mountaineer defense gave PSU its 25 con- secutive win over the ' Eers. The Mountaineers suffered their second loss, 20-3, to the University of Miami, Fla., the eventual na- tional champions. WVU scored a field goal on its first posses- sion but could not score again. The Hurricanes used their home field advantage and a strong defensive effort to stop the Mounties. Although Hostetler passed for 208 yards, the ground game covered only 40 yards on 29 carries. West Virginia then returned to Morgan- town to take on Tem- ple. A balanced attack — 180 yards rushing; 175 passing — gave the ' Eers a 27-9 victory against the Owls. Despite rain and low 30s temperatures, placekicker Woodside booted a 50-yard field goal, tying his own school record. Hostetler passed for 279 yards despite cold temperatures to lead WVU to a 35-7 shellack- ing of Rutgers. The win upped the team ' s record to 8-2 and al- lo wed the first undefeated home season since 1969. The Mountaineers committed four turn- overs en route to a 27- 16 loss at Syracuse. The team led 3-0 early on, trailed 14-6 at the half and could not catch the Orangemen. Despite the loss, which left the team with an 8-3 record. Coach Don Nehlen and the Mountaineers ac- cepted a bid to the Hall of Fame Bowl. — David L. Zicherman Jim Gustke A fumble recovery by Mike Scott (27) sparks the Moun- taineers onto a 31-21 victory against Maryland. Bobcat Sherman McBride (27) meets the bulk of the Moun- taineer linebackers, Ed Hughes (47), Scott Dixon (59) and Scott Snyder (42), who thwart his hopes of a big play in the Ohio University 55-3 defeat. Football 89 Agee ' s at it again. An impor- tant turnover halts a Wildcat drive when Tim Agee in- tercepts a Kentucky pass and runs for big yardage. No Wildcat can hold King Harvey in the Hall of Fame Bowl. Harvey spins away to escape the clutches of a Ken- tucky defender. Photos by David L Zicherman 90 Hall of Fame Bowl Trailing Kentucky 10-3 at ttie half, Woody kicks win into WVU hands In a third consecutive bowl appearance, the Mountaineer football team traveled to Birm- ingham, Ala., to play in the Hall of Fame Bowl. This December 22nd bowl matched West Virginia against a border rival, the University of Kentucky Wildcats, coached by ferry Claiborne. A sparse crowd of about 30,000 braved the rigid temperatures to watch the battle. Strong defense by both teams made the first quarter slow. A 55-yard punt return had Kentucky eyeing a touchdown, but the Mountie defense once again surrendered no points. West Virginia later picked up a Kentucky fumble. Ten plays mov- ed the Mountaineers closer to the goal line before they were stop- ped and had to settle for a 39-yard field goal by Paul Woodside. Mountaineer quarter- back Jeff Hostetler threw an interception at the start of the sec- ond period. The Wildcats, with quarter- back Randy Jenkins, then made a speedy 50-yard drive for a touchdown in eight plays. While West Virginia still could not generate power, Kentucky added another three points on 32-yard field goal to give the Wildcats a 10-3 lead at the half. The turning point of the game came on the opening kickoff of the second half. Surprising everyone, especially Kentucky, Paul Wood- side both kicked and recovered an onside kick, giving West Virginia needed momentum. A series of eight plays ended with a 16- yard touchdown pass to Rich HoUins. Two un- successful possessions apiece left the Moun- taineers and Wildcats tied at 10 at the close of the third quarter. West Virginia open- ed the fourth period with a drive for 81 yards and a touchdown highlighted by four pass completions and a 37-yard run by Hostetler. Kentucky next threw an intercep- tion to Tim Agee who ran it back to the Ken- tucky 11. The Wildcat defense held, though, and Woodside added a field goal of 22 yards. Although behind 20-10, Kentucky did not quit. Reserve quarter- back Bill Ransdell led a 92-yard drive for a touchdown. A missed extra point left the score 20-16. Kentucky ' s final drive of the game ended when a fourth down bomb was barely missed by an open receiver. Many Mountaineer players made out- standing performances in the Hall of Fame Bowl. Most noteworthy were tailback Tom Gray who rushed for 149 yards and Hostetler whose much improved second half passing and rushing earned him the Most Valuable Player award. West Virginia fin- ished at 9-3 for the third consecutive season, while Kentucky fell to 6-5-1. — Jerry Brookover Tight end Rob Bennett pulls in another Jeff Hostetler pass and steps ahead of a Ken- tucky player to gain extra yardage. Overwhelming a Kentucky runningback, the solid Mountaineer defense cuts off a Wildcat gain of short yardage. Hall of Fame Bowl 91 Running for glory, harriers rally 1 Beating all odds and coming out on top Winning was not un- familiar to the Univer- sity cross country teams. Third-year coach Marty Pushkin ' s squad of 12 harriers proved themselves worthy by copping the Atlantic 10 title and competing for the national title. Returning lettermen included seniors Ed Burda, Steve Kaldon and Mark Neal. Soph- omore standout Joe Wangugi also num- bered big in cross coun- try wins. Bright spots among the freshmen were Steve Taylor and Mike Connelly. In dual meets the runners went un- defeated, beating out the likes of Pitt, Virginia Tech and Penn State. Invitational meets were not to be denied to the Mountaineers either. They came in first at the Penn State, California, Pa., and West Virginia Invita- tional meets. Hosting the Atlantic 10 meet at the Meadow Pond Golf Course paid off for the Moun- taineers. They won the October 22nd meet with Penn State and St. Joseph ' s coming in next. Taylor won the five mile event in 25:51. The Mounties showed up the com- petition by finishing one-two-three in the race and putting six runners in the top 10. The win marked the first A-10 champion- ship won by WVU. The 9-4 harriers com- peted for the first time since 1968 for the na- tional title. WVU qualified for the Bethlehem, Pa., meet with its third place finish in the District II Region ' s meet. The goal for the run- ners in nationals had been to finish in the top 10, but that hope died as the team fin- ished 22nd nationally. The women ' s team raced to a 33-5 record with first-year coach Pat Nicol as mentor. Outstanding return- ing lettermen were seniors Kathy Warlow and Susie Comer. Sophomore Kris Kavet- ski also returned to the squad. Other harriers in- cluded junior Dana Bredice, sophomores Shelley Bennett, Lisa Ayers, Verneze Moore and Mary Hines, freshmen Chris Haberstumpf, Lisa Fromm and Joan Humphries. The season opened with the California, Pa., Invitational and was high-lighted by perfor- mances in the West Virginia Invitational, District II Champion- ship and the University of Virginia Invitational where the squad fin- ished third. The Eastern Reg- ionals championships provided intense com- petitors from 33 schools. Warlow made her bid to repeat her 1981 NCAA qualifying per- formance. Of the team ' s mental outlook for the meet, Nicol told an Athenaeum sportswriter, I don ' t want them (the runners) to look back on the season with any regrets. I don ' t want them on the ride home to say ' what if I had run better. At the season ' s finale, these hard-working runners were ranked eighth in the East. — Brenda Burnside MEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY (9-4) WVU OPP Won Virginia Tech Won Marshall Univ, Won Ohio University Won Penn State Second Malone Inv. First Penn State Inv First Calif., Pa., Inv. First WEST VIRGINIA INV.    • First ATLANTIC 10 Fourth IC4A Third NCAA District II 22nd Nationals WOMEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY (33-5) THE 1983-84 MEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY TEAM - First Row: Joe Wangugi, Brian Kirkpatrick, Mark Fortney, Doug Molnar, Steve Gasky, Terry Croyle, Alex Fiedorczyk. Second Row: coach Marty Pushkin, Mark Neal, John McGee, Mike Connelly, Ed Burda, James Hobstetter, Steve Taylor, Dave Haushalter. THE 1983-84 WOMEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: First Row: Cindy Cowan, Dana Bredice, Shelly Bennett, Mary Hines, Susie Comer. Second Row: assistant coach John Mc- Cloughan, Lisa Fromm, Lisa Ayers, Joan Humphries, Kris Kavetski, Kathy Warlow, assistant coach Jim Christian, head coach Pat Nicol. 92 Cross Country Cindy Cowan (160) tries to keep abreast of teammate Dana Bredice while preventing her Eastern Kentucky opponent from catching up with her. In dual competition against Pitt, Mark Fortney and Alex Fiedorczyk burn down the stretch way in front of their opponents to win the meet. In competition against Eastern Kentucky, senior Kathy VVarlow keeps up a steady pace to forge ahead of the rest. John McGee is all business as he pushes himself down that final mile at the Coliseum. Photos bv ]im Mever Cross Country 93 Keeping control over the ball, this WVU player at- tempts to score a goal as his opponent desperately tries to stop him. Fernando Santos (15), leading scorer for the team with 10 goals and 6 assists, moves the ball closer to the goal while watching out for his opponent. Jim MfVf Ballerinas are not the only ones who are graceful. These soccer players exhibit their lumping ability as they fight to gain control of the ball. Fernando Santos (15) celebrates with a teammate after scoring a goal against Drexel University. The Mountaineers won 2-0. Jim Me er 94 Soccer With help from Santos and Mabrouk, Booters exchange hopes for wins The University ' s soc- j:er team had a winning eason. They chalked ip a 10-7-1 record for he season. The team played only ieven of its 18 games at nome. Despite the lack ' )f publicity at home, he Mountaineers Inanaged to gain atten- tion outside of Morgan- own, not only in the ri-state area, but hroughout the east oast as well. The team traveled )ften during the eason, making several rips to Pennsylvania, Dhio and Virginia. The  tountaineers made wo trips to Florida for Hatches. The leading scorer for the team was Fer- nando Santos. He played in 17 games, scoring 26 points for the season, with 10 goals and 6 assists. Ashy Mabrouk was the team ' s second- leading scorer. His season score of 4 goals and 2 assists earned him 10 points. Goalie George DeAlmeida played in 15 games, averaging 1.4 goals per game. However, he ac- cumulated 66 saves for the season, averaging 4.4 saves per game. The Mountaineers did well on home turf, winning five of their seven home games, los- ing one and tying one. Their good wins came against Pitt and Marshall University, whom they beat 2-1 and 2-0 respectively. One of the Moun- taineers ' seven losses came from Loyola Col- lege. The team could not get its defense together, allowing Loyola to surge ahead 5-1. The Mounties ' of- fense was not up to standard either, as Loyola ' s defense al- lowed them to score only once with an assist. Another heartbreak- ing loss came at the hands of Penn State at University Park, Pa. Again, the Penn State defense, with its home-field advantage, was outstanding, preventing the Moun- ties from scoring goals. When it was all over, the Nittany Lions had scored 2 goals to go up 4-1, when the Mounties kept themselves from being embarrassed by scoring with an assist. WVU ' s only tie of the season came in a home game against Bethany College. Neither team could score, even though the game went into overtime. The final score was 0-0. — Praveen Shastri ' gainst Marshall University, Tony Lopes (3) attempts to retrieve the ball before his opponent an get his feet on it. SOCCER (10-7-1) wvu OPP 1 4 4 1 2 1 2 Bowling Green Akron Penn State DREXELUNIV. DAVIS AND ELKINS Lock Haven PITTSBURGH Ald.-Broaddus Brooklyn College Old Dominion 1 BETHANY LOYOLA COLLEGE 5 WVWESLEYAN South Florida 1 Eckerd College 3 MARSHALL UNI 0 Frostburg State 1 G. Washington 1 Soccer 95 Proving to be tough competition, Top 20 schools check grapplers West Virginia ' s grap- plers began the fall season by hosting the West Virginia Open at the Coliseum. Individuals and squads representing 15 different schools competed. Standouts were Thad Turner in the 158- pound division and Wilbur Wolf in the 190-pound, both win- ning first places. Dual match competi- tion started at Waynesburg College with a 30-15 win. Clarion and Arizona, both Top 20 schools, were next, but WVU fell short of victory with a team score of 10-21 against Clarion and 17-20 to Arizona. The Maryland Tour- nament at College Park saw West Virginia earn fourth place honors. Notable performances were turned in by Bill Nye, winning first place in the heavyweight division; Mike Levanduski, 126- pound wrestling unat- tached, placed second; R. J. Costello, 177- pound, placed third. Turner and freshman Mark Sanders 142- pound, both placed fourth. Craig Costello 177-pound, received an award for the most falls in the least amount of time. Pittsburgh, which always provided an ex- citing match, proved to be the home thriller. The score was tied at 18 going into the heavyweight match. Nye saved the match with his win over Dan Kasperkowski and put West Virginia ahead of the Panthers 21-18. Coach Craig Turn- bull ' s biggest moments came when Jim Battisto, 150-pound, defeated Bloomsburg ' s Tom Fiorvati 9-3, who was ranked 14th in the country. Another unforget- table mark was Bill Nye ' s triumph over Penn State captain and returning All- American Steve Sefter. Nye was the first wrestler to defeat Sefter in a college dual competition. Wilbur Wolf was the hero of the Eastern Wrestling League Tour- nament. Wolf placed se- cond in his 190-pound division, earning a trip to the nationals at the Meadowlands in New Jersey. Gordon Taylor placed third in the 167-pound division while R. J. Costello finished fourth in his 177-pound category. The University ' s squad finished the season 7-8 in dual meets with seven of the losses coming at the hands of Top 20 schools. — Jim Testaguzza WRESTLING (7-8) WVU Won Lost Lost Won Won Won Lost Lost Won Lost Won Lost Lost Won Lost OFF Waynesburg CLARION ARIZONA PITTSBURGH Shippensburg Millersville Maryland Navy Indiana Bloomsburg CALIF. STATE Lock Haven Penn State West Liberty Cleveland THE 1983-84 WRESTLING TEAM - First Row: Steve McGrath, Scott Fortney, Bill Baei Mike Levanduski, Jeff Esswein, David Tennant, John Green, Dan Rothermel. Second Row Greg Peery, Tom Dolde, Mark Sanders, Chris DeRose, R. J. Costello, Mike Sawtelle, Bill Nyf Craig Costello, Jim Battisto, Jeff Leaf. Third Row: Mike Boyd, Greg Elkins, Tim Blatt, Roi Charles, Thad Turner, Brett Smith, Wilbur Wolf, Jim Patterson, Jeff Mercadante, Davi Crebs, Gordon Taylor, Ron Burke, Mike Spoone, assistant coach Mark Cagle, head coac Craig Turnbull. 96 Wrestling Jim Meyer Fighting off his opponent, junior Wilbur Wolf struggles to lift his foot to flip the 190- pounder on his back. Wolf earned the right to compete in the nationals. Jim Testagu d Thad Turner, 158-pound wrestler, begins his own Thermometer Move against Arizona State ' s Den- nis Roberts. Turner bested Roberts 12-0. Working toward the cradle move. Mountaineer Jeff Leaf tries to get back pq nts against his 118-pound opponent. In the last home meet of the season, Thad Turner begins his move at the start of a period. Turner defeated his California, Pa., opponent 12- 1. WVU shut out California 49-0. Last second takedown and back points enable Mike Sawtelle to win the 190 divi- sion 13-11. His win tied the score against Pitt at 18. WVU defeated Pitt 21-18 after the heavyweight contest. With a half nelson in mind, freshman Jeff Esswein works to build up points against his 118-pound adversary from California, Pa. Wrestling 97 A 27-winning course pleases all when Spikers serve one of best dishes After 27 victories, hundreds of points plus a countless number of spikes, sets and aces. Coach Veronica Ham- mersmith could be especially proud of the dish of talent that she cooked up for her team to serve. In regular season play, the spikers finish- ed with a 26-14 tally. Leading the roster was Beth Hoffman from Johnstown, Pa. The junior led the team at the close of the regular season with digs and a 27.4 hitting percentage. Another Johnstown, Pa. native, senior Sharon Steele was also a team leader. In the Atlantic 10 conference, Steele finished season play ninth in hitting perfor- mance with a 24.8 percentage and ninth in blocks per game. Team captain Marty Hensler led the team in assists. The junior setter pulled the spikers through many tough situations. At the November 18- 20 Atlantic 10 Volleyball Champion- ships, the team received its first taste of bitter disappointment as it left the games with a 1-4 tournament record. At George Washing- ton University in Washington, D.C., West Virginia went up against Rhode Island only to lose the first round in three games by 6-15, 12-15 and 5-15. Next was a loss to Rutgers, the defending champions. The Scarlet Knights defeated WVU 13-15, 4-15 and 13-15. Another blow came at the hands of the Penn State Nittany Lions. The spikers lost to the Pennsylvania team 6-15, 6-15 and 6-15 in third-round action. The host team George Washington met West Virginia for the next game and came away the victor. The Colonials defeated the Mountaineers 8-15, 15-9, 15-6, and 13-15. The match was disap- pointing for the Moun- ties had two weeks earlier defeated GW on that same court. Concluding the post-season play on a positive note, the squad was victorious over Temple 15-8, 10-15, 15- 10, 13-15 and 15-5. This 1-4 tourney record dropped the season ' s wins to 27-18. Other seniors on the team who contributed experience, spiking and setting abilities as well as defensive skills were Sally Fries and Katie LaWall. — Arika Anderson VOLLEYBALL (27-18) WVU OPP WVU OPP Lost U. OF MINNESOTA Lost Providence College Won DUQUESNEUNIV Lost Temple University Won JUNIATA COLLEGE Lost Princeton Univ. Won Indiana U. of Pa. Won U. of Maryland Won U. OF MARYLAND Won EDINBORO ST. Won OHIO UNIVERSITY Won VIRGINIA Lost U. OF PITTSBURGH Lost G. WASHINGTON Won Westminster College Lost RUTGERS Won Indiana U. of Pa. Won DUQUESNE Won Youngstown St. Won Hofstra University Won Mt. Union College Lost Duke University Won Ashland College Won G. Washington Won Univ. of Toledo Lost Hofstra University Won Univ. of Akron Won OHIO UNIVERSITY Won U. of Mich. Won East Carolina Univ. Lost Univ. of Toledo Won Wake Forest Univ. Won North Park College Lost Univ. of S. Carolina Won Lewis College (111.)     Won Loyola University Lost Rhode Island Lost U. of Cincinnati Lost Rutgers University Lost Drake University Lost Penn State Lost Univ. of Pittsburgh Lost G. Washington Univ. Won Univ. of Virginia Won Temple University THE 1983-84 VOLLEYBALL TEAM - First Row: Carolyn Barnhart, Nancy Merkle, Sharon Steele, Sally Fries, Catherine Anderson, Kathy Austin, Beth Hoffman, Jeanne Pause. Second , Row: coach Veronica Hammersmith, trainer Jo Mosier, Marty Hensler, Liz Gillespie, Katie LaWall, Mary Jane Rakowich, Julie O ' Brien, trainer Sue Flaherty, manager Vicki Legg. 98 Volleyball Strong defensive moves by these two Mountaineers block the ball from passing onto their court. Success depends on team- v ork. Beth Hoffman bumps a serve return up to the front line for a set and then the spike. Warmup drills allow Carolyn Barnhart to work on hard, solid spikes, only inches above the net, Ph.itiis bv lim Meyer Volleyball 99 Milestones and disappointments add up to An almost season for roundballers An almost season — that summed up the women ' s basketball team. The women came close to but never fully attained some preseason goals. The Mountaineers opened their season against national powerhouse Tennessee in a game played in Parkersburg. Strong defense was the key to this game as the heavily favored Volunteers barely managed to escape with a 52-47 victory over WVU. The Mountaineers went on to win nine of their next 11 games, in- cluding important vic- tories over Marshall, Georgia Tech and George Washington. The win against Georgia Tech, 86-78, came in the South Florida Christmas Tournament where the women survived the competition, making their way to the cham- pionship game. They then fell to Tennessee- Chattanooga, 50-49, on a controversial last- second shot. West Virginia players insisted that the win- ning shot was taken after time had expired, but the game ' s officials allowed the basket to stand. After a big victory against Alderson- Broaddus, 108-42, the women went on a disappointing road trip — losing four of their next five games. Arch rivals Pitt, Penn State and Virginia Tech captured three of those victories as WVU saw its record drop to 10-7 for the season. A four-game win- ning streak was capped with a 75-70 triumph against a strong Penn State team before an ex- cited Coliseum au- dience. The win was the first victory against the Nittany Lions in the history of Moun- taineer women ' s basketball. A surprising loss at Rhode Island was followed by encourag- ing home victories over Duquesne, 86-67 and Massachusetts, 77-64. The latter game almost saw history made when Georgeann Wells became the first woman to dunk a basketball during a game. The historic basket, however, was nullified by a foul that was committed before the shot. Ironically, a Minute- man player had run into Marva Wells, Georgeann ' s sister, to commit the foul. A national dunk watch began, but Wells was unable to repeat her feat before the season ended. West Virginia entered the final week of the regular season in a tie for first place in the Atlantic 10. A (con ' t) WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL (17-12) vvu OPP WVU OPP 47 Tennessee 52 68 Penn State 78 59 St. Joseph 56 62 Cheyney 83 80 AKRON 52 73 ROBERT MORRIS 49 52 Ohio State 77 78 Temple 73 76 Marshall 65 81 Charleston 62 79 KENT STATE 37 75 PENN STATE 70 66 Ohio 61 66 Rhode Island 75 86 Georgia Tech 78 86 DUQUESNE 67 69 Tenn-Martin 62 77 MASS. 64 49 Tenn-Chattanooga 50 75 Youngstown St. 77 75 G. WASHINGTON 68 54 Rutgers 61 08 ALD.-BROADDUS 42 59 Penn State 96 62 Virginia Tech 73 • •   47 James Madison 43 73 Massachusetts 65 61 Pittsburgh 77 62 Penn State 81 THE 1983-84 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL TEAM - First Row: Lisa Ribble, Dora Post, graduate assistant Jan Kiger, head coach Kittie Blakemore, associate head coach Bill Fiske, Kim Houser, Alexis Basil. Second Row: trainer Linda Combs, trainer Bill Irr, Janet Hoffman, Olivia Bradley, Kaye Leighton, Georgeann Wells, Marva Wells, Cindy Triplett, manager John Stolar, scorer Vicki Legg. 100 Women ' s Basketball Kim Houser (30) gets off a quick shot against the George Washington Colonials while teammate Georgeann Wells (11) prepares to rebound if needed. Muscling her way closer to the basket, junior Olivia Bradley works inside the key to shoot for two. Bradley went over the 1,000 career scoring mark during the game against Charleston. Mountaineer Lisa Ribble looks for a teammate to work the ball closer to the basket, while a Scarlet Knight player defends her position. Women ' s Basketball 101 A sure shot by Marva Wells (10) puts two more points on the board for the Moun- taineers. Wells scored against the Duquesne Dukes. Protecting the ball, Kim Houser (30) works her way down the court while keep- ing a watchful eye on a Penn State defender. David L Zicherman Autograph seekers fight for Georgeann Wells ' signature. Wells was the first woman in collegiate ball to dunk during a game. Her shot, however, was denied when an official called a foul on the play. 102 Women ' s Basketball Stellar center Georgeann Wells looks for help as she tries to slip around a staunch Massachusetts defense. WVU defeated the Minutemen 77-64. David L Zicherman . «L Tm , m. lll. Milestones and disappointments add up to (conv An almost season for roundballers trip to New Jersey for a showdown with co- leader Rutgers was next demanded. The excite- ment of the Moun- taineers did not translate into a victory, though, as the women fell before the Scarlet Knights 61- 54. Thirty-six Mountie turnovers were the key to the defeat. The regular season ended on a sour note as Penn State destroyed WVU, 96-59. Several key players, including Georgeann Wells and Olivia Bradley were in- jured during that crushing defeat. For the second time in a week. West Virginia traveled to Penn State — this time for the Atlantic 10 Tournament. The Mountaineers beat Massachusetts 73-65 in a quarterfinal game. The team was eliminated, though, in the semifinals by host Penn State 81-62. The loss ended the Mountaineers ' season, leaving them with a record of 17-12. Eleven-year veteran coach Kittie Blakemore and associate coach Bill Fiske depended on the strong performances of Alexis Basil, Kim Houser, Janet Hoffman, Lise Ribble, Georgeann Wells and Bradley. Bradley accomplished a milestone in her basketball career when she scored her 1,000th point. Game in and game out, Bradley turned in outstanding perfor- mances. The Mountaineer vic- tory over Georgia Tech in the South Florida tourney owed much to Bradley. The junior Mountie turned in her personal best perfor- mance of the season in scoring and rebounding against the Bulldogs. Bradley scored 25 points and pulled down 22 rebounds to lead all the Mountaineers. Bradley was leading rebounder in 25 of the Determined to psych out her opponent, Dora Post defends the basket with aggressive play. The Mountaineers defeated George Washington 75-68 in the Coliseum. team ' s 29 games. Basil caused headaches for many Mountaineer opponents as she led the team in steals with 55 for the season. Reliable in scoring and rebounding, Georgeann Wells chalked up impressive statistics. Towering above most of the op- position, the 6 ft. 7 in. sophomore center blocked 117 shots. Only two of the Mounties were seniors, Kaye Leighton and Cin- dy Triplett. Both were leading free and field goal shooters in accuracy. — David L. Zicherman Leaping skyward. Moun- taineer mainstay Olivia Bradley (15) aims her shot over George Washington opponents. Women ' s Basketball 103 Proper training lets you Get physical 300 pounds of bench press a day keeps the doctor away, was the motto proudly shared by many of the WVU athletes and students. Although it was im- possible to cut out all injuries, many were prevented through rigorous training and shaping up. Depending on one ' s sport, he had a unique exercise plan in- dividualized just to suit him. Various seasonal sports and interests developed flexibility and strength workouts Running shoes, jump ropes and universal gyms were major tools utilized by fitness buffs. Some people wished to shape up on their own without the rigidness of a coach overseer. For the or- dinary student, getting physical was an easy and convenient task for those who desired it badly enough. Private health clubs with universal gyms, saunas, whirl pools and exer- cise classes were popular. Towers dor- mitory residents had the luxury of weight facilities just around the corner from their dorm rooms. On a nice day hun- dreds of people were seen running themselves into shape. It was obvious that the athletes weren ' t alone. You didn ' t have to be on a varsity team to get physical. — Arika Anderson During a wrestling match, this Mountaineer is given first-aid by his trainer. After an accident, a trainer carefully examines Ron Wolfley ' s elbow during the Pacific game. 104 Training During the Maryland game, Jim Merritts gets attention for his leg from two University trainers before returning to the game. Gymnast Shari Retton is treated for a recurring pain in her lower leg. David L- Zicherman ;naling a touchdown, the iner is ebullient with the iad ' s 31-21 triumph against iryland. Training 105 Steady hands, cool con- fidence and a good eye help sophomore Dave Johnson earn first team All-American selections in the air rifle and small-bore even ts. As a member of the Pan American Games rifle team, Johnson won gold and silver medals during the summer. A precise scope allows Dave Ridenour to get in some ac- curate shooting. He built a reputation for accurate shooting for which he was named to the All-American first teams in the small-bore and air rifle competitions. Body position and weight balance play important parts for precision shooting. Jacksonville, N.C. native Mike Anti takes careful aim at his target. Anti gained na- tional attention when he was featured in a National Rifle Association advertisement in Time magazine. One of those who makes shooting look easy, Scott Campbell balances his rifle with assurance as he pratices for another All-American performance. 106 Rifle Surprising no one, marksmen were Shooting down the opposition For the rifle team, ex- cellence was the rule rather than the excep- tion, so there was nothing unusual about a 1983-84 season that saw the team bring home a second con- secutive national cham- pionship, while seven marksmen earned AU- merican honors. The stellar cham- pionship performance ivas merely a continua- :ion of the regular season that saw the :eam go undefeated in 13 matches, thus engthening its string 3f consecutive wins to 5 and breaking several school and national •ecords in the process. Bob Broughton, senior team captain Tom Northford, Ct., vas a first team All- american selection in imall-bore, thus becom- ng only the second A ' VU marksman to :laim first-team honors or four consecutive years. Broughton also won the individual small-bore title at the NCAA Rifle Cham- pionships, thus becom- ing only the second Mountaineer to do so. Juniors Dave Ridenour, a Hampton, Va., native, and Bart McNealy, from Omaha, Neb., were also first- team selections in the small-bore and air rifle events. It was the third time both shooters had been so honored. Senior Scott Camp- bell and sophomore Dave Johnson were also selected to the AU- American team for the second time. Campbell, from Camillus, N.Y., was named to the first air rifle team, while Johnson, another Hampton native and a member of last year ' s gold medal Pan American rifle team, was named to the first team of both events for the second consecutive year. Making their first Ail-American ap- pearances were freshmen Mike Anti, who hailed from Jacksonville, N.C. and Roger Davidson, a Rawlings, WY., native. Anti made the first- team in both events, while Davidson earned second-team air rifle honors. Those seven shooters, in addition to junior Greg Perrine from Springfield, Va., made up the WVU eight-man delegation at the NCAA Rifle Cham- pionships March 16-17 on the campus of Mur- ray State University in Kentucky. In keeping with the Mountaineer rifle traditions for superlatives, the team was the largest from any single school. Also in keeping with Mountaineer tradition, it left several marks in the NCAA record books. The team ' s 64-point triumph over the sec- ond place East Ten- nessee State team set an NCAA championship record for the largest margin of victory. The team also set a record for the highest air rifle score, surpass- ing the total it had set at the 1983 champi- onships. Not many on the na- tional shooting scene were surprised at the University ' s perfor- mances in the cham- pionships. The team did, after all, have the top qualifying scores in both events. We expected to win, Anti said. Win- ning the championship meant a lot because it was something the team did. It ' s pretty ex- citing to shoot with the same people day to day and accomplish something like this. — Debby Legg he 1983-84 RIFLE TEAM: First Row: Roger Davidson, Greg Perrine, Bob Broughton, Scott Campbell Second Row: assistant coach Dan Durben, Bart McNealy, Mike Anti, Dave Johnson, )ave Ridenour, head coach Ed Etzel RIFLE (13-0) WVU OPP Won ST, JOHNS Won East Kentucky Won East Tennessee Won Armv Won MIT Won Coast Guard Won OLYMPIC TRYOUTS Won OHIO STATE Won NAVY Won EAST KENTUCKY Won Murray State Won EAST TENNESSEE    • Won East Tennessee Rifle 107 Roller coaster events Dominate up and down season Winning streaks, losing streaks, heart- breaking losses and heart-stopping vic- tories characterized the men ' s basketball season of never end- ing ups and dow ns. With two seniors and one junior on the team, the Moun- ties ' success depend- ed on the younger players adapting to the pressures of ma- jor college ball. West Virginia opened the season November 28 with a 73-46 triumph over Indiana, Pa. before a home crowd. Sophomore J. J. Crawl was the game ' s top scorer with 14 points despite coming off the bench. The game was never close, as the Moun- taineers opened up a 33-19 halftime lead. A trip to Huntington, to play state rival Mar- shall proved to be a nightmare when the Thundering Herd dominated the first half of the game, building an 18-point lead. The Mounties played better in the second half but were unable to overcome the Herd ' s lead. A statewide television audience watched Marshall digest the ' Eers, 78-67. Lester Rowe led the Mountaineers with 27 points. West Virginia return- ed to the Coliseum to play Robert Morris. Although the Moun- taineers led by only two at halftime, they went on to win, 72-62. Tim Kearney was the Mountaineer behind this triumph, with a 16-point scoring effort. A Coliseum record was set when the Mountaineers commit- ted only five fouls dur- ing the game. Nevada — Las Vegas was able to have its 87- 78 revenge from last year. The Mountaineers traveled across the country only to come up on the short end of an 86-72 score. Turn- overs plagued the visitors in Las Vegas; the team lost the ball 21 times. A December 17 matchup against the unbeaten Pittsburgh Panthers was played before a small but enthusiastic crowd. WVU overcame a halftime tie to edge the Panthers 56-53. Five days later the Mountaineers closed out the first part of the season by crushing Seattle, 77- 60. Dale Blaney scored 20 points to lead WVU past their opponent. Following a two week layoff, the Mountaineers began (con ' t.) BASKETBALL (20-12) WVU GPP. WVU GPP. 73 INDIANA, PA 46 67 Duquesne 68 67 Marshall 78 61 Rutgers 63 72 R MORRIS 62 88 CALIF , PA 74 72 Nev. Las Vegas 86 81 ST. BONAVENTURE 68 56 PITTSBURGH 53 70 Penn St. 59 77 SEATTLE 60 68 Va. Tech 67 69 G WASHINGTON 66 87 MASS. 59 70 ST JOSEPH ' S 74 80 R. ISLAND 73 91 R Island 98 72 St, Joseph ' s 75 60 Mass. 71 64 G. Washington 84 63 ST BONAVENTURE 51  • 61 DUQUESNE 41 74 St, Francis 69 93 RUTGERS 73 92 PENN.ST. 80 67 TEMPLE 65 80 Temple 90 59 ST, BONAVENTURE 56 68 RUTGERS 55 64 Oregon State 62 77 TEMPLE 83 77 Maryland 102 THE 1983-84 MEN ' S BASKETBALL TEAM - First Row: J.J. Crawl, Vernon Odom, Tim Austin, Michael King, Tim Kearney, Lester Rowe, Andy Sorine, Renardo Brown, Lee Weary. Second Row: graduate assistant Butch Haswell, assistant coach Lou Pelliccioni, assistant coach Gary McPherson, assistant coach Bob Smith, head coach Gale Catlett, Darrell Pinckney, Greg Bozman, Lyle Shannon, Eric Semisch, Dale Blaney, graduate assistant Rex Foster, trainer Jack Brautigam, equipment manager Bubba Schmidt, mamger Tom McNeil, manager Jim Smallridge. 108 Men ' s Basketball David L Zicherman J. J. Crawl (14) anchors the team defense while hopes of a victory still linger. The ball is thrust toward the basket by a leaping Mountaineer. Lester Rowe (24) struggles to receive a pass while a Temple man lurks behind him. Tem- ple went on to defeat the Mountaineers 83-77. Men ' s Basketball 109 Eyes on the basket and ball in hand, this Mountaineer has outrun his defensive op- ponent and is ready to score two points. 110 Men ' s Basketball Roller coaster events Dominate up and down season (con ' t.) defense of its Atlantic 10 title by trimming George Washington, 69-66, in Morgantown. This win upped the ' Eers ' season record to 5-2. Bad luck began to plague the Moun- taineers as they lost a home game to Atlantic 10 rival, St. Joseph ' s, 74-70 in overtime. The Mountaineers led the entire game, but poor foul shooting allowed St. Joseph ' s to tie the game in regula- tion time and win it in overtime. The loss seemed to unnerve the young WVU team as it pro- ceeded to lose the next two conference games, at Rhode Island, 98-91, and at Massachusettes 71-60. Chances did not look good for Coach Gale Catlett ' s men to stop their three-game losing streak when they traveled to play St. Bonaventure. The Mountaineers trailed at thehalf, 24-10, but Dale Blaney and Vernon Odom led the team to a second-half romp over the Bonnies to win 63-51. An overwhelming defensive effort by West Virginia gave the Mounties a 61-40 Atlan- tic 10 victory over the Duquesne Dukes. A WVU record was broken in the first half of the game when Du- quesne was held to only 14 points. WVU traveled to Charleston to beat St. Francis, Pa., 74-69, before returning to con- ference action against Penn State. In front of a home crowd the ' Eers outgunned the Nittany Lions, 92-80. Renardo Brown paced the win- ners with 23 points and 18 rebounds. A trip to Philadel- phia, home of the Tem- ple Owls, proved to be the end of West Virginia ' s four-game winning streak. Temple pulled away from a 38- 38 halftime tie to cap- ture the 90-80 victory. Total domination summed up WVU ' s 68- 55 victory over Rutgers. The team traveled to Penn State and came away with only its sec- ond road victory of the season, 70-59. West Virginia used a last-second jump shot by Kearney to upset the favored Hokies of Virginia Tech, 68-67. The Mountaineers won their fifth con- secutive game, 87-59, against Massachusetts. The Minutemen trailed the entire game, which was already 19 points out of reach at halftime. Four players scored in double figures for the home-standing WVU team. West Virginia closed out its regular season home schedule with an 80-73 victory against Rhode Island for an overall 16-9 record and 8-6 in the Atlantic 10. St. Joseph ' s edged WVU, 75-72. Then George Washington throttled the ' Eers, 84-64. — David L. Zicherman Two West Virginians guard the St. Bonnie ball handler to hold him back from scoring a basket. Men ' s Basketball 111 Performing one of his famous two pointers, Lester Rowe, (24), slam dunks the ball during the Mounties first game in the Atlantic 10 conference. David L. Zicherman 1 59-56 reads the scoreboard at the end of the WVU versus St. Bon- naventure Atlantic 10 title quest. 112 Atlantic 10 A tian tic 1 fans pour From across the region into the G Players and fans from across the region poured into Morgan- town for the March 7- 10 Atlantic 10 playoffs. First day action saw No. 7 St. Bonaventure crush No. 10 Penn State, 71-57. In the day ' s other game, two free throws by freshman Carl Smith gave No. 8 Massa- chusetts a come-from- behind victory over No. 9 Rhode Island, 69-67. Quarterfinal action Thursday had St. Bonaventure upending No. 2 St. Joseph ' s, B6-67. No. 3 George Washington pummeled No. 6 Duquesne, 79-66, behind the 22-point ef- fort of Mike Brown. GW set a tournament record, making 39 of 48 free throws. The third game of the day saw No. 5 WVU get into the action, by put- ting on one of the strongest defensive displays in Moun- taineer history. Playing No. 4 Rutgers, West Virginia allowed the Scarlet Knights to score only two points in the game ' s opening 10 minutes. After 16 minutes, Rutgers was shooting only 3-of-31 from the field and found itself trailing by 27 points. WVU never let the Knights get closer than 13 points as the ' Eers cruised to a 93-73 victory. In Thursday ' s last game, top-seeded Tem- ple outplayed Massachusetts, 78-54, to set up a West Virginia- Temple semifinal match. Temple put a perfect 19-0 conference record on the line when the Owls and Moun- taineers began play Fri- day afternoon. The teams battled back and forth throughout the game, but when time expired, the ' Eers had clipped the Owls ' wings, 67-65. Dale Blaney ' s jump shot from close range with three seconds left was the winning basket for WVU. In the other semifinal game, St. Bonaventure upset George Washington, 81-75, to reach the championship game. A crowd of 11,031 saw West Virginia edge a stubborn St. Bonaven- ture team, 59-56. Time after time, the Bonnies came back from large deficits to keep the game close. J. J. Crawl kept the game out of reach, making four key free throws in the final 32 seconds to wrap up the win for the Mounties. Lester Rowe was named the A-10 tourney ' s Most Valuable Player and Blaney was selected to the All-Tournament team. By winning the A-10 Tournament, WVU qualified for the NCAA Tournament. The ' Eers edged PAC-10 cham- pion Oregon State, 64- 62, in a first round game in Birmingham, Ala. Crawl was again the hero, stealing the ball and laying it up as time expired to give the Mounties the win. A fired-up Maryland Terrapin team ended the Mountaineers ' season two days later. West Virginia led in the game ' s early moments, but Maryland came back to roll to an easy 102-77 win. — David L. Zicherman Senior roundballers, Mike King, (42); Lester Rowe, (24), and Tim Kearney, (40) proud- ly show off their trophy. At the conclusion of the con- ference, Mike King salutes his teammates and himself from on top of the Mounties rim at the coliseum. At the post title game press conference, head coach Gale Catlet answers questions for media members. AtlanticlO 113 Beaming into troubles, the squad is still Staying alive ' til the end The overhang was hot and muggy. One could feel the temperature increase with each step up the steel stairs. The squeak- ing of tennis shoes, dribbling of basketballs and the constant shouting of players blended in with the gym ' s acoustics to make a low murmur. Each girl stood along the red padded runway from the gymnastic vaults. This was the typical scene of the practice area for the girls gymnastics team over the basketball court in Stansbury Hall. The team ' s spirit sparked after their first win over James Madison. It looked like a promising year was ahead. After graduating one senior the previous spring, seven returning girls were left along with two promising freshman recruits. The momentum continued as Shari Retton, Cathie Price and Chris Schenck placed first, third and sixth, respec- tively, in the Moun- taineer Classic. The momentum that seemed to possess so much power decreased as the top three girls had to sit out meets throughout the middle of the season, Jan Funderburk, the top gymnast, who began halfway through the season because of a broken leg, ended the year with a string of awards such as the best all around on the bars, fourth on the vault, se- cond on the balance beam, and sixth in the floor exercises during the Atlantic 10 competition. By the end of the year, each girl on the squad had obtained a career high. The team as a whole picked up GYMNASTICS (13-10) WVU OPP Won J. Madison Lost Ohio State Lost Nebraska Lost Kent State Lost Bowling Green Won Clarion St. Won Slippery Rock Lost Pitt Lost Florida Lost Bowling Green Lost Penn State Won Indiana, Pa. Won Temple Won Penn State Won Maryland Won North Carolina St.  ♦ 2 Atlantic 10 3 Regionals THE 1983-84 GYMNASTICS TEAM: Jan Funderburk, Pam Moore, Cathie Price, Robin Lunz, Kris Bagnon, Karen Schriever, Chris Schenck, Doreen Slimm, Shauna Boston, Shari Retton, Maria Ciocca. the pieces from mid season injuries and ended it with a 13-10 slate. As a team trying to overcome so many battles, they fared ex- ceptionally well in post season action by plac- ing second at the Atlan- tic 10, and third at regionals. The girls ' dedication and devotion to the team and gymnastics came to their aid dur- ing the mid-season in- jury period. This quali- ty ensured that the team ' s enthusiasm was staying alive through richer or poorer. — Carla Baker Jan Funderburk, WVU ' S NCAA back-to-back tourney qualifier, displays her talents on the uneven parallel bars. Maria Ciocca demonstrates the ability and flexibility all gymnasts must have on the uneven parallel bars. 114 Gymnastics Pushing herself over the vault, Maria Ciocca suc- cessfully completes this event. Many emotions are written on the faces of WVU gym- nasts as they wait for their scores. During her routine, Karen Schriever shows the essential sense of balance needed for the beam as she performs a handstand. All photos by David L, Zicherman Gymnastics 115 Making a splash in competition Four swimmers earn nat ' l rankings The men ' s and women ' s swim teams splashed to a respect- able finish, managing to earn records of 7-6 and 5-6 respectively. Virginia Tech was one of the teams that fell victim to the Moun- taineers for the third straight year. Prior to meeting the Hokies, the Moun- taineers spent part of their Christmas break in St. Croix, Virgin Islands, preparing for their final three meets of their season, by working out five and one half hours per day. In addition, the men ' s team got an extra workout in an exhibi- tion meet. Craig Coo- per, who qualified for the Olympic Trials in June, came in second in the Ocean Mile Swim. Against Virginia Tech, the training proved a success, as the men topped the Hokies 61-43. The women also scored a 65-31 win. Their performances earned Jay Russell and Cooper national rank- ings in the top 20 by the College Swimming Coaches Association and Swimming World Magazine. Cooper received a fifth-place rating in the 1,000-yard free style, the highest ranking ever receivsd by a WVU swimmer. Debbie Scott and Kim Kaufman were also na- tionally ranked among the women. The men ' s team was impressive against LaSalle University, handing LaSalle its first loss of the season. John Critchfield, Tim Pheland, Al Kitto and Cooper won the 400- yard free style event with a time of 3:12.21, clinching the win for the Mountaineers. Cooper also helped his team by coming in first in the 1,000- and 500-yard free style. Kit- to won first place in the 100-yard free style. In February, the men competed in the Atlan- tic 10 Diving and Swimming Champion- ships in Penn State, and the women entered the Eastern Diving and Swimming Cham- pionships. The men came in second in the Atlantic 10 Tournament with the women swimming to a fifth place finish in in the Easterns. Head coach Kevin Gilson was pleased with the men ' s perfor- mance and the women ' s strength in the medley and free- style relays. — Praveen Shastri Coming up for air, Rob Chenault checks to see how close to the finish line he is. MEN ' S SWIMMING (7-6) Second Cincinnati T Second Atlantic 10 WOMEN ' S SWIMMING (5-6) Fifth Easterns UiUii tIJ . J This swimmer shoots easily past her opponent in a meet at the Natatorium. 116 Swimming As the gun goes off, WVU and Pitt swimmers cannot wait to get into the swim of things. Trying to keep her head above water, this swimmer surges forward on her final lap in a meet against Pitt. Photos by Jim Meyer To be a good swimmer is not enough. Diving champion Bill Treasurer shows good form during a competition against LaSalle. Treasurer won both high and low board events. The start of the race affects the outcome every time. This swimmer kicks off to a good start in a home meet against Pitt. Swimming 117 -4-j- Before enjoying the sweet taste of victory, Brian Kirkpatrick endures the bitter agony of a gruehng race. Track standout Craig Easley takes the hurdles easily in a practice run before the start of the Mountaineer Relays at the Shell Building. He completed an undefeated season and was a top performer in the 110-meter hurdles Then along with teammates Robert Grizzle, Billy Campbell and John Mair, Easley qualified for the IC4As by coming in second in the 4X100-meter relays at the Earlv Bird Relays. Making sure he clears the bar, this high jumper soars in the air to successfully complete his jump. Piiittoi bv David L Zicherman 118 Men ' s Track Track standouts push team to impressive year as Runners race ahead to set records The men ' s track team had a successful year. In its first scoring meet of the season, the team came in first by beating out Eastern Kentucky 71-59. W V U took top donors in 10 of 16 ?vents. In the 300- Tieter dash, Craig Easley won in 35.8 seconds. He also won :he 55-meter hurdles in 7.59 seconds. Bill Campbell won :he 500-meter dash in 1:05.15. Jean-Pierre Ndayisenga from Belgium was im- pressive in the 3000 meter run, winning in 8:10.69. WVU was strong in the relay events. Steve Taylor, Steve Kaldon, Doug Molnar and Ndayisenga made up the 4X800-meter relay team. They did so well that they were the only WVU team to be in- vited to New York ' s Milrose Games. WVU had done well in New York. The 1982 team even managed to finish first. The men ' s team ran well in its outdoor season also. The Mountaineers compiled seven meet records and qualified two relay teams for the IC4A championships. West Virginia dominated the meet with 91 points. The 4X100-meter relay team of Robert Grizzle, John Mair, Campbell and Easley qualified for the IC4As in 41.3 seconds. They went on to establish a meet record in 4X200- meter relay in 1:25.2. In field events, Cecil Tout and Matti Pentilla each jumped 6 feet, 8 inches in the high jump. Pentilla won in the triple jump with a 47 feet, 2 inch leap. Despite injuries the track team did have an impressive year. — Praveen Shastri ' C ' - ' ■■ ' ■-• ' 5 M Freshman Jean-Pierru Ndayisenga from Belgium outruns his competitors to win the 10,000-meter run His time of 29:19.1 is a relay record, which also qualified him for the IC4A meet Stretching himself to the limit, long jumper Todd Miller attempts to gain more distance in his event- Men ' s Track 119 Quality, not quantity, matters because Runners have that winning spirit This past year the women ' s track team lost 10 of its members, cutting the number of runners to 27. Coach Pat Nicol was not disappointed by the losses, contending that quality not quantity mattered. It appeared that the runners were top quali- ty indeed. In the Hardee ' s Invitational Meet at the Shell Building, the women set three school records and added two runners to the list of regional qualifiers. Freshman Chris Haberstumpf was the first runner to qualify for the Eastern Regionals. She ran the 500 meters in 1:17.6 to finish second in the event. Tammy Henderson set a school record in the 200 meters in 24.00 seconds. She also tied her own record of 6.96 seconds in the 55-meter dash. Then Haberstumpf, Gloria Beatt y, Jean England and Joan Humphries won the 4X800-meter relay. They toppled the previous record to add to their accomplish- ment. The women further showed their winning spirit by breaking or ty- ing five records at the Atlantic Coast Relays. As a result, nine tracksters qualified for the Eastern Regionals. WVU set records in both the 100- and 200- meters when Tammy Henderson ran 11.8 seconds in the 100 and came in at 24.03 seconds in the 200 meters. The successful team of Holly Workman, Henderson, Beatty and England established a school record in the sprint medle ' relay and also captured third place. Sharon Pfister set a school long jump record as she leapt 18.9 feet. However, she finished in fourth place. The mark of a good team is to beat the teams vou are capable of beating, coach Pat Nicol said, and maybe . . . beat some of the bet- ter teams. The women ' s track team went out in the style thev were capable of. — Praveen Shastri The 5,000 meters endurance run IS Kjthv Warlow ' s event. The distance runner also ran the 10,000 meters for which she qualified to compete in at the Eastern Regionals ' David l. Khi ' rman Every bit of strength that Jodi Smith has goes into her discus throw. At the Moun- taineer Relays Meet, Smith established a school record of 167 feet, 5 inches. A 120 Women s Track Fighting off a challenge by a strong competitor, this Mountaineer struggles to re- tain her lead in a home meet at the Shell Building. Women ' s Track 121 Armed for battle on the courts Tennis teams net smashing years The University ten- nis teams had a suc- cessful year, pulling off winning seasons. The women sustained only four losses and amassed an impressive 13 wins. To top off their win- ning season, the women placed third in the Atlantic 10 Tourna- ment. The losses suf- fered by the women ' s team included a bad one to Penn State, 1-8, and a close match to Morehead State, 4-5. But overall, the women were im- pressive on the tennis court. The players in- strumental in carrying the team through the year were seniors Lori Burdell and Maureen Druga. Burdell proved her- self invaluable to the team. During her last three seasons with the team she amassed an incredible 63 wins with only 18 losses, a record unmatched by any other player on the team. Burdell and her doubles partner, Druga, helped WVU earn 10th place in the 26 — Team Eastern Collegiate Ten- nis Tournament. WVU tied with the Colgate team. The duo finished third out of a field of 49 doubles teams. They successfully beat teams from Penn State, Rutgers and James Madison. The men ' s team, though not as im- pressive as the women, did manage to have a winning year as well. Their final record was 21-10. The team began its fall season well, finishing fourth in the eight-team Bloomsburg State Invitational. Three of WVU ' s players, Keith Caster- lin, John Prokity and Rob Sheets reached semi-final matches before losing. Though the team suf- fered some losses to Virginia, 1-8, and Navy 4-5, it also had some moments of brilliance such as the shut-out win over nearby rival Fairmont State, 9-0. Instrumental in help- ing the team to victory were singles players Sheets, Prokity, Casterlin, Kevin Ball, Doug Small and John Nilsen. Doubles win- ners were John Moore and Tim Albert, who defeated Bill Piseitelli and Rick Karp, 7-5, 7-6. The Mountaineers 21-8 record qualified them for the National Invitational Tourna- ment. Although they lost in the first and se- cond rounds, getting to the tournament was in itself an accomplish- ment because it was the first time the men ' s team had qualified for post-season play. — Praveen Shastri MEN ' S TENNIS (21-10) First Atlantic 10 WOMEN ' S TENNIS (13-4) Third Atlantic 10 THE 1983-84 MEN ' S TENNIS TEAM - Front Row: John Nilsen, Tim Haus, John Prokity, Kevin Ball, Keith Casterlin, Rob Sheets. Back Row: assistant coach Mark Fleming, Jim Ret- tenhouse, Andy Benedict, Tim Albert, Pete Perrotta, Joey Chambers, John Moore, head coach Terry Deremer. Joey Chambers, one of the team ' s top players, displays his winning form in practice. David L Zicherman 122 Tennis After hitting a backhand An important aspect of a shot, Cindy Worrall watches well-rounded tennis game is to see where the ball will good net play. land. Keeping her eye on the ball, Carrie Gilson prepares to hit a backhand volley. Jim Meyer Tennis 123 A good eye is needed by the West Virginia batter, who anticipates a Robert Morris pitch. Delivery is the key to good pitching. This WVU pitcher goes the distance against Robert Morris at Hawley Field. Although the West Virginia runner fails to make it to se- cond base in time, the double play does not succeed. WVU outlasted Robert Morris It ' s just another hit for Bobby Watts, who sends the ball deep into center field. Watts was team leader with 42 hits for the season. He also led in stolen bases with 11, 124 Baseball With strong pitching and batting, Diamondmen hurl past opponents Baseball, hot dogs, apple pie and Chevro- let — what had been nicknamed America ' s favorite pas-time had not received its share of attention from most colleges and students. But Mountaineer fans were proud of their baseball team with its record of 22-11-1. Graduation had stolen many of the team ' s key players. Among those were catcher Doak Hoen- stine and pitchers John Holshey and Tony Rug- ghia. The pitchers were particularly missed because they were the mainstay of the team. For the previous two years, they compiled a record of 29-9. However, the team managed to pull itself together, thanks to the skills of sophomores Kent Hilton and Bobby Watts. Hilton proved to be an all-rounder, displaying abilities not only in the outfield, but also at bat, with a bat- ting average of .373. The team closed out its fall season with a 15-7-1 record. One of its losses came at the hands of California, Pa. Pitcher Jim Walls started the game, giv- ing up only one run. Phil Digiacinto also gave up a run. Bobby Watts helped the Mountaineers with two hits, but it was not enough. California scored in the bottom of the ninth, to make the final score 2-1. The Mountaineers had outstanding wins during its fall season. Impressive action in- cluded a doubleheader against Robert Morris, which West Virginia swept through, win- ning 4-1 and 4-0. The Mountaineers continued their win- ning ways in the spring season as well. They ended the year with a 7-4 record. The diamondmen defeated such teams as George Washington and Ohio University. In an ex- citing and close game. West Virginia beat GW by a score of 9-8 at the bottom of the ninth inning. Ronnie Retton ' s pitch hit with one out clinched the win for the Mounties. The impressive win showed the strength of the Mountaineer team when the George Washington squad went on to become Atlantic 10 Western Division leader. Against Ohio U ' s Bobcats, the Mountain- eers swept a double- header 4-3 and 9-3. Head coach Dale Ramsburg was pleased with his team ' s performance. — Praveen Shastri Sidelines strategy plays an important part in the game. A planning session between a coach and Bobby Watts (I) will determine how Watts should hit during h is next turn at bat. Baseball 125 On cqH 24 hours dorty . ._ shape. Scrimm  Hey coach, how do Hey coach, come here and watch me. Hev coach • . • Nevet a moments re or a minute ' s P .. . (:r.r the oncall it lay coach. Tend- rthJ whims, ques- anl problems of uons ana v athletes were demands on a S scSs and .0 e. ii! players in shape TaCSbte ' were au season- I™ The to?« ' ° , 1 bal 11 called fo. P ' ' .each and h r tS sSs ana from hign prove •■ f tits Aiu ' f theil squads. -CCnee-;:- o ;: n1 e« herds m .i„oe Scrimmages Uke shape e ,n .hemneandGoUg ' CapeTpquesuon. ' o c ' hese ' ainhesan „? „achandhls.eam assistant hega jo P , rsrrh v-° vi °P ' - the Moun- e ' exceUed in sports, ' ' ' miny people forgot too many I ' j ents iriuSa-day coaching ' ' ' - Arika Anderson vidUZicherman . , its elamorous coaching also has. g „ - ' ' ' ° aSaU coach, w ° women s a , , the upcom --rata- ' - relXseUtUle. mes with - frustration ' ° n coach Don coach n6iohJ- Ug in ,V,len argues a ,„ Ohio University S n- „ However, the vain, o roUed up a - taineers st.lV roU ,„ thrashing opener. 126 Coaches Feature of the D ;i ' 3rteU regroup h ' S VVrestUng coach CjaS ,,,eff - ' ' £Tqut.p.n.naho:ne rarch ' nVeCoUseu.. David L Zicherman Quick moves by West Virginia ' s goalie Kyle Duckworth save a score in a game at the Municipal Ice Rink. Jim Gustke Showing off his skiing ex- pertise and athletic skills, this skier takes a snow bank at a good speed to get height to his jump at Wisp Ski Resort in Deep Creek, Maryland. Indian summer days grant this boomerang club member the chance to enjoy a few more tosses before classes get too hectic. Ski team standout Greg Homanics takes the gates smoothly in a run at Wisp 128 Sports Clubs Interested in karate, exploring caves or folk dancing? Sports clubs have something for you Not everyone could be a Jeff Hosteller or a Georgeann Wells, wowing spectators with their athletic abilities. But at West Virginia University, anybody could have competed in his favorite sport through intramurals and sports clubs. Intramurals, which was organized by the Recreation-Intramural Sports Committee of Student Administra- tion, provided a much needed outlet from the three traditional R ' s of academics. With something to please just about any taste, the sports clubs roster of activities in- cluded fencing, folk dancing, rowing, ice hockey, karate, scuba, squash, grotto (explor- ing caves) and white water rafting. Greeks, classmates, neighbors and friends made up teams to com- pete in intramurals. Basketball, volleyball, flag football, soccer and Softball were the most popular team intra- murals. But you did not need a team to compete. In- dividual sports such as tennis, swimming, rac- quetball, riflery and wrestling were also sponsored. Students participated in the University ' s sports clubs program for a number of reasons. Many wanted an ex- cuse to get away from the books for a while and to just forget about logarithms and dangl- ing participle phrases for an hour or so. Others sought the opportunity to make new friends, to meet others outside their ma- jor or outside their dorm. Freshman Lisa Woods, an animal science major who par- ticipated in in- tramurals, said she en- joyed her involvement with the sports pro- gram because it al- lowed her to trade off mental exercise for a good physical workout. In September a Sports Club Week was organized by Margaret Schwartz, president of the 19-club Sports Clubs Federation, to draw attention to the sports offered and to encourage more par- ticipation in the athletic program. Tournaments were arranged for the in- tramural sports to determine who was the best weight lifter or the best racquetball player on campus. So, water polo anyone? — Arika Anderson Jim Gustke A University lacrosse player gets off a hard, quick throw despite the futile attempt by his opponent to thwart his throw. The Natatorium allows plen- ty of room and water for the University ' s scuba club to keep in practice. Sports Clubs 129 When you re on the line AN OFTEN SPOKEN PIECE OF advice to students was to enjoy their time at the University. College years were to be the best of their lives, when they had youth and youth ' s romantic dreams and adven- turous spirit. For many freshmen entering the University, it was the first time away from home and family. Handling the sudden freedom and its responsibil- ities were lessons learned outside the classrooms by Mountaineers. Waves of loneliness swept over freshmen from time to time but as friends were made and they became involved with University activities, the homesickness subsided. But making friends wasn ' t all that easy — just ask any shy freshman. Opening up to a stranger who was to be your roommate for the next year of your life was not the most natural thing to do. But, after that initial fight or over the first shared beer, it seemed as if he had been with you through thick and thin for most of your life. Being a friend was just as impor- tant as having a friend. To be there for a buddy who was really upset with a professor for demanding perfection on all assignments or for a girlfriend who was worried about her brother not settling down to his studies was important. To listen to the worries and fears of a roommate was to be a worthy friend and was one step closer to being a true Moun- taineer. To defend a pal from verbal or physical abuse was that close and protective loyalty one Mountaineer had for another. Causes — whether it was a political theory or human rights in Latin America — were strongly believed in and fought for by Moun- taineers. Perhaps the more un- popular or smaller causes were even better, for Mountaineers dearly loved the position of underdog. It made success all the sweeter. Mountaineers were a closeknit family. Just to mention that you at- tended West Virginia University won instant approval. Students, it often seemed, wanted to get to know each of the 20,000 students who at- tended the Morgantown campus. On the campus an unwritten code mandated to upperclassmen to make freshmen feel at ease. While walking from White Hall to Oglebay Hall, those you passed all looked you in the eye, smiled and said Hi! The first few classes with more than 100 students enrolled created feelings of insignificance, but the first couple of people you talked to whether to comment on a movie showing at the Lair or to discover what the homework for the day is made you feel like you belonged. Belonging — that ' s what it was all about. Fraternities, Student Ad- ministration, the Daily Athenaeum, honoraries all clamored for the atten- tion of Mountaineers. All had the basic theory of Get involved; get to know the University and the people who make it work. Happiness at the University was found by those who relished the ac- tive, caring lives of Mountaineers, by those people who discovered they belonged at the University. A quiet moment together is difficult to find, especially on a busy campus, but this couple manages to find a spot in front of Oglebay Hall. Ojvider Mountaineer excite- ment grabs hold of these students during the Atlantic 10 cham- pionship game, which WVU won 59-56 against St. Bona- venture. Any excuse is good enough for students to gather on the Lair ' s front steps to chat and gossip between classes. Love and companion- ship do come in all shapes and sizes as this girl and her puppy prove on a brisk fall morning. People Divider 131 Mohammad Abdallah Civil Eng. Amman, Jordan Matthew Abraham Chemistry Shinnston, W. Va. Roger Adams Civil Eng. Harrisburg, Pa. Sammy Adkins Nursing Moundsville, W. Va. Kunitoshi Akimoto French Morgantown, W. Va. Carl Allen Music Ed. Moorefield, W. Va. Shawn Allen Psychology Charleston, W. Va. Maria Ana Alvarez Computer Science Wilmington, Del. Anita Aman Nursing Camden, W. Va. Edward Anderson Computer Science Gibsonia, Pa. Elaine Anderson Industrial Eng. Largo, Fla. Gregory Anderson Electrical Eng. Bel Air, Md John C. Anderson Landscape Arch. Huntington, W. Va. Mary Beth Angeline Accounting Morgantown, W. Va. Louis F. Antonini Computer Science Dance Baden, Pa. Thomas Applebee Journalism Monongahala, Pa. Michael Applegate Personnel Management Bridgeport, W. Va. Teresa Armentrout Marketing Elkins, W. Va. James Armour Mechanical Eng. Parkersburg, W. Va. Susan Arnaiz Medical Technology Clarks Summit, Pa. James Arnold Music Education Parkersburg, W. Va. Diane Auger Wildlife Resources Morgantown, W. Va. Karen Avey Dental Hygiene Belle Vernon, Pa. Che Anan Ayob Industrial Eng. Kedah, West Malaysia Kevin Bailey Marketing Weirton, W. Va. Janet Baker Elementary Ed. White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Rodney Baker Marketing Clarksburg, W. Va. Peter Bakosi Electrical Eng. Lagos, Nigeria 132 Seniors Kathy Balasko Dental Hygiene Morgantown, W. Va. Paul Balistocky Plant and Soil Science Norristown, Pa. Karyn Bane Chemical Eng. Westernport, Md. Pamela Barcelona Mineral Processing Eng. Charleroi, Pa. John Barlow Agriculture Resources Buckeye, W. Va Barrie M. Barr Psychology Philadelphia, Pa. Dinah Barr Human Resources and Education Morgantown, W. Va. April Barrick Speech Comm. Bridgeport, W. Va. Brian Barthelme Wildlife Resources Blue Point, N.Y. Jody Barwick Forest Resource Mang. Westminster, Md. Kevin Bastin Physical Education Mt. Clare, W. Va. Lisa Bean Resource Management Windsor, Ohio Gregory Bechtel Wood Science Douglassville, Pa. Mark Belknap Wildlife Management Denton, Md. Cameron Bell Chemical Eng. Charleston, W, Va. Scott Bell Accounting Summersville, W. Va. Angela Biddle Political Science Pennsville, N.J. John Billups Civil Eng. Fort Gay, W. Va. Robert Bingham Industrial Eng. Ravenswood, W. Va. Phillip Bischof Mechanical Eng. Wheeling, W. Va. Judith B. Black Environmental Protection Mickleton, N. J. Judith Blatz Civl Eng. Pittsburgh, Pa. Robin Blunt Political Science Griffith, Ind. Donna Bogaty Education Cheswick, Pa. Corrina Boggess Psychology Charleston, W. Va. Cynthia Bonafield Dental Hygiene Morgantown, W. Va. Laura Booth Therapeutic Recreation Hermitage, Pa. David Bordo Accounting Clarksburg, W. Va. Seniors 133 Christopher Bourquin Accounting Morgantown, W.Va. Jeffrey Bowser Mining Eng. ChiUicothe, Ohio Catherine Bowyer Animal and Vet. Science Morgantown, W. Va. David Bowyer Pharmacy Morgantown, W.Va. Kathleen Boyle English — Philosophy Las Vegas, Nev. Bernadette Branch Chemistry Bloomfield, N.J. Roger Brand Animal Science Morgantown, W.Va. Patti Breslin Marketing Glassboro, N.J. Anne Brey Wildlife Res. Gaithersburg, Md. Scott Brodie Marketing Harrisburg, Pa. Darling Brown Finance Elk Garden, W.Va. Robert Brown Marketing Ravenswood, W.Va. Sheila Bryan Music Brandywine, Md. William Buchanan Pharmacy Cumberland, Md. Christoher Buchnowski Physical Ed. West Seneca, N.Y. Peter Bugas Marketing White Sulphur Springs, W.Va. Roommate — best pal or worst foe Roommate (rum-mat ' ); one of two or more persons occu- pying the same room. At WVU there are the following types of roommates: the com- patible but spatable, the touch my stuff and I ' ll break your face, the masters of mess, the friends forever, and the white glove testers. The compatible yet spatable wake up every mor- ning on the right side of the bed. They regard each other as a close friend except when they want to scratch the other ' s eyes out. Any fight could result in either one having his or her own room by death of the other. The touch my stuff and I ' ll break your face roommates start out by sending hate mail during the summer. The first thing that moves into the room is a dividing line. Even the door is divid- ed right down the middle. These roommates are not on- ly incompatible but also vicious. God save the one who crosses over that white line. Usually art majors are the highly compatible masters of mess. For this team to work out, both parties must be slobs. No floor, walls, closet or bed space may be seen. However, these people are extremely frugal; nothing gets thrown away. Everything lands on the floor. Always together and dif- ficult to separate are the peo- ple who hang out with their roommates, the friends forever roomies. These peo- ple get along so well that almost anything goes and they will still be buddies. Finally there are those neatness fanatics, known as the white glove testers. Every inch of their rooms would pass a hospital health test. Note that the mixture of a master of mess and a white glove tester would result in disaster. — Arika Anderson 134 Seniors Adelabu A. Buku Pet. Eng. Morgantown, W.Va. Brent Burkhardt Journalism EUicott City, Md. Brenda K. Burnside Journalism Bridgeport, W.Va. Sherry Burroughs Marketing Jumping Branch, W.Va. Deanna J. Bush Med. Tech. Westover, W.Va. Dianne C. Buske Chemistry Kitty Hawk, N.C. Brenda L. Butts Business Adm. Hedgesville, W.Va. Michael Cahill Bus. Management Princeton, W.Va. Roger P. Caldwell Aerospace Eng. East Brunswick, N.J. Paula M. Calvert Pharmacy Kingwood, W.Va. Beth Campbell Family Studies Elkview, W.Va. Dana L. Campbell Marketing Huntington Beach, Calif. Scott S.Campbell Comp. Science Camillus, N.Y. Teresa Campbell Social Work New Haven, W.Va. John M. Canfield History Charleston, W.Va. Vincent M. Cantalamessa Marketing Uniontown, Pa. A warm spring afternoon calls Steve Carter, a pre-geology junior, and Chuck Wright, a forestry senior, out of doors to enjoy the sun with their own brand of music. Their Irish setter Kelly joins in on the fun. Seniors 135 Ha Caohuy Petroleum Eng. Camp Springs, Md. Nick Capo Applied Music Connellsville, Pa. Steven Caperaso Geology Summit, N.J. Joe Cappellini Mining Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. Nina Capuzzi Speech Path, and Aud. Chalk Hill, Pa. James Carbin Business Adm. Uniontown, Pa. Annie Carey Therapeutic Rec. Philadelphia, Pa. William Carson Electrical Eng. Chatham, N.J. Antonio Castillo-Neto Mining Eng. Sao Paulo, Brazil Kim Caterson Elementary Ed. Morgantown, W. Va. Diana Cerda-Tarraso Psych. Sociology Huntingdon Valley, Pa. Cheryl Chandler Chemical Eng. Shinnston, W. Va. Allen Chips Marketing Vienna, W. Va. Karen Dee Grugian Chips Social Work Ripley, W. Va. Elaine Chronis Medical Technology Irwin, Pa. Susy Chung Journalism Elkins, W. Va. Dave Cieply Mining Eng. Monessen, Pa. Lisa J. Clapper Elementary Ed. Parkersburg, W. Va. Terry Clements Political Science Delmar, N.Y. Sandra Clopton Exercise Phy. Levittown, Pa. Christine Cochrane Accounting Toms River, N.J. Henry Cole, Jr. Finance Hickory, Pa. Anita Coleman Nursing Wyco, W. Va. Craig Collins Political Science Morgantown, W. Va. Patricia Collins Mechanical Eng. Bethel Park, Pa. Timothy J. Collins Biology Lavale, Md. Beverly Colyer Dental Hygiene Lighthouse Pt., Fla. Tia Maria Como Civil Eng. Monessen, Pa. 136 Seniors Valerie Comwell Pharmacy Patricia Condon Sport Phy. Vienna, W. Va. Jim Condrey English Mt. Clare, W.Va. Karen Connolly Elementary Ed. Morgantown, W. Va. Charles Cook, Jr. Mechanical Eng. Butler, Pa. Nicholas Coppolino Psychology Baltimore, Md. Christopher Corrado Political Science Sterling, Va. James G. Costello Marketing Delmar, N.Y. Erin Coyne Accounting Wheeling, W. Va. Joanne Crader Social Work Columbia, Md. Ted Cranmer Petroleum Eng. Butler, Pa. Janice K. Croasmun Elementary Ed. Morgantown, W. Va. June Cronin English Pittsburgh, Pa. Melissa Cuadra Business Manag. Charleston, W. Va. Clare Cuda Textiles and Clothing Pittsburgh, Pa. Catherine Cuff journalism Folsom, Pa. Amy Cunningham Nursing Jane Lew, W. Va. Susan Cyhanick Accounting Morgantown, W. Va. Gregory John Danese Advertising Neptune, N.J. Cheryl Lynn Daniels Music Ed. Waldorf, Md. Dean Davidson Mining Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. Lisa Davis Geology Bethlehem, Pa. Sandy Davis Nursing Grafton, W. Va. William C. Davis History Beckley, W. Va. Steven Dean Computer Science Vienna, W, Va. Nancy L. DeSanlis Nursing Wheeling, W. Va. Craig Delwiler Public Relations Palmyra, Pa. Brett Dewitt Computer Science Hopwood, Pa. Seniors 137 Michael DeWitt Chemistry Rowlesburg, W.Va. Teresa H. DeWitt Psychology Terra Alta, W.Va. David DiCarlo Marketing Alexandria, Va. Roger C. Dickerson Ind. Eng. South Charleston, W.Va. Nancy Dickinson Bus. Management Carlisle, Pa. Gregory Dietrich Finance Washington, Pa. Suzanne Dill English Dagsboro, Del. Sandra Dixon Accounting Keyser, W.Va. Jill Doak Speech Path. Aud. West Union, W.Va. John Dodd Mining Eng. ldamay, W.Va. Cheryl Domitrovic Animal Science Eighty Four, Pa. Korey Dorsey Broad. Journ. Pittsburgh, Pa. Gregory Dotson Pet. Eng. Charleston, W.Va. Lamar Dougherty Ele Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. Dawn Draves Marketing Springfield, Pa. David Drewry Mech. Eng. La Vale, Md. Carolyn Dubois Land. Arch Charleston, W.Va. Linda Duncan Education Hundred, W.Va. Jane Erin Dunmire Bus. Management King of Prussia, Pa. Timothy Dunn Ele. Eng. Morgantown, W.Va. Paula Duranti Marketing Morgantown, W.Va. Gene Duremdes Biology Princeton, W.Va. Antoinette Bates English Fairmont, W.Va. Joseph Eddins Jr. Journalism Timonium, Md. Jean Edel Social Work Keyser, W.Va. Garnet Edwards Physical Ed. Havaco, W.Va. Lisa Edwards Wildlife Jefferson, Md. Tod Edwards Finance New Cumberland, Pa. David Elkins Mining Eng. McConnell, W.Va. Gregory Elkins Education Hamlin, W.Va. 138 Seniors Peace - just imagine . Some people shunned them because of the futile idealism they seemed to radiate. Others embraced them because of the glimmer of hope they enflamed. The peace groups of West Virginia University, never- theless, became a part of the social and political fabric of the campus. Although everyone was a peace ad- vocate, these people were peace activists. Some of the action resulted in debate, and perhaps the most vocal of these echoed the West Virginia University Forum on World Peace when in November the nuclear freeze advocates came together with the war resisters to hold one of the largest events of its kind in the nation. At quieter moments, smaller groups would gather for candlelight vigils at the Morgantown Court House square. Reminiscent of the 1960s, their buttons would read Bread not bombs or What if they gave a war and nobody came? The loudest statement, however, came from the ones that read Wearing but- tons is not enough. That ' s the sentiment that sunk in. — Asra Nomani Cries for peace ring out over the campus from time to time. This evidence of peace activists ' work decorates the chemistry library. David L Zicherman Th 1 M K Seniors 139 Lisa Eller Physical Ed. Charleston, W. Va. Thomas Ellery Business Adm. Middlesex, NJ. Jeffery A. Ellis Mining Eng. Henlawson, W. Va. Stephanie Ellison Elementary Ed. Parkersburg, W. Va. Margaret Engel Public Relations Towson, Md. Harold A. English Horticulture Olney, Md. Laura Entwistle Recreation and Parks Sewickley, Pa. Derefaka Fresechinma Resource Mang. Morgantown, W. Va. Paul Esker Electrical Eng. Annapolis, Md. James C. Essig Finance Bellington, W. Va. Louis Ezeonyim Account. Awukunanaw Enusu, Nigeria Jana Fabac Pittsburgh, Pa. Daniel Facemire Physical Ed. Summersville, W. Va. David Facemire Physical Ed. Summersville, W. Va. Nadim M. Fattaleh Aerospace Eng. San Jose, Calif. Joseph Fellner Electrical Eng. Baltimore, Md. Junir Ferdiansjah Accounting Keith Ferguson Mining Eng. Upper St. Clair, Pa. Niurka Fernandez Journalism Santurce, P.R. Rene Fernandez Animal Science Santurce, P.R. Paul Ferrell Finance Logan, W. Va. Stephen Ferrell French English Gormania, W. Va. Cynthia Ferris Geology Fairfax, Va. Alicia Field Finance Morgantown, W. Va. Cynthia Fields Therapeutic Rec. Morgantown, W. Va. Lori Fisher A ccounting Daniels, W. Va. William R. Fisher Petroleum Eng. Fairmont, W. Va. Gene B. Flinn Finance Oakland, Md. 140 Seniors Barry Flowers Computer Science Fort Ashby. W. Va. John Flowers Economics Point Pleasant, W. Va. Susan Floyd Elementary Ed. Morgantown, W. Va. Laurie Forsman Business Mang. Morgantown, W. Va. Cheryl A. Foster Journalism Wexford, Pa. Regina Foster Chemistry Gauley Bridge, W. Va. Cynthia Fourney Elementary Ed. Beckley, W. Va. Kathryn Foust Theatre Pittsburgh, Pa. Louise Fragale Mechanical Eng. Morgantown, W. Va. Scott Freeman Marketing , Santa Monica, Calif. Bart French Plant and Soil Science Morgantown, W. Va. Mary Friel Nursing Morgantown, W. Va. Sally Fries Physical Ed. Lothian, Md. Michael Frum Broadcast Journalism Morgantown, W. Va. Sandy Frush Computer Science West Milford, W. Va. Wayne Fuesel Personnel Manag. Springfield, Va. Kazuo Fukutomi Journalism Tochigi, Japan Lynn Fulton Civil Eng. Morgantown, W. Va. Edward Gall Civil Eng. Uniontown, Pa. John Gandee Chemical Eng. Parkersburg, W. Va. Barrett Gardiner Mechanical Eng. Pottstown, Pa. Constance Gauthier English Bryans Road, Md. Jennifer Gehl Music HoUidaysburg, Pa. Johnna Gentile Journalism Moorefield, W. Va. Robin Gibson Graphic Design Annandale, Va. Michael S. Giesey Forest Resource Manag. Wyckoff, N.J. Craig Gilman Parks and Recreation West Long Branch, N.J. Jack Gilmore Personnel Manag. Princeton, W. Va. Seniors 141 Senioritis — it ' s not as grand as you think While everyone who was not a senior sat around and envied those of us graduating, they also com- monly believed that we seniors got senioritis. They thought that we were for- tunate because our grades didn ' t really count anymore for we would be out of here in a few weeks. There was another side. Undergraduates didn ' t need to worry about the LSAT, GRE, MCAT, and GMAT, just to name a few. In prepara- tion for those post-senior years, we were getting ready for graduate school or pro- fessional life. And par- ticularly for those in the lat- ter category don ' t forget those resumes and job interviews! Certainly some element of senioritis did exist, if and when the last standardized test had been passed or the letter of job acceptance had been received. Then the senior could relax somewhat, although, most graduate schools and places of employment re- quired that the student finish up with grades con- sistent with past per- formance. — Janet James Steve Filter Hard work, countless hours of stu- dying and luck contribute to admis- sion to a graduate school. David Zicherman prepares for the law school admission test in June. 142 Seniors Carrie Gilson Journ, Grove City, Pa. Tara Gingerich Psych. La Vale, Md. Laura A. Glass Marlceting Wheeling, W.Va. David Glover Accnt. Clarksburg, W.Va. Katheline E. Gmerek Graph. Des. Charlotte, N.C. James L. Godby Marketing — Span. Sterling, Va. Godwin Obiri Animal and Vet. Sci. Morgantown, W.Va. Darrell E. Goforth Ind. Eng. Bluefield, W.Va. Anna-Maria Gonzalez Journ. Burgettstown, Pa. Timothy Gore Biology Ripley, W.Va. Gary Gorecki Borba. Calif., Pa. Tod E. Craft Marketing Fairmont, W.Va. Anthony M. Grandinette Pol. Sci. Bayville, N.Y. Sandra Gray Soc. Work Baltimore, Md. Brian Green Accnt. Enfield, Conn. George M. Grena Elect. Eng. Vienna, Va. Thomas S. Gresak Pers. Mgmt. Moundsville, W.Va. Maria L. Griffin Chem. Eng. Charleston, W.Va. Robert Guice Geol. Parkersburg, W.Va. Robert I. Gusky Pet. Eng. Riverton, N.J. James Gustke Journ. Parkersburg, W.Va. Karin J. Hackett Broad. Journ. Vienna, Va. Jody P. Haddix Dental Hyg. Grafton, W.Va. Gregory L. Hager Marketing Parkersburg, W.Va. Charles F. Hagerty Advert. Erie, Pa. Raymond J. Hahn Aero. Eng. Tom ' s River, N.J. Jeffrey A. Hall Management Cameron, W.Va. Robyn E. Hall Sports Mgmt. Bethesda, Md. Richard A. Halsaver Jr. Advert. Reston, Va. Wilbur M. Hardinger Agri. Ed. Bedford, Pa. Seniors 143 Page Hardman Accounting Charleston, W. Va. Tammy Hareza Parks and Rec. Adm. Carnegie, Pa. Kimberlee Harris Petroleum Eng Morgantown, W. Va. Douglas Hartley Wood Industries Westport, Conn. Joseph Hartzog Biology Bluefield, W, Va. Joanne Harvey Finance Greensburg, Pa. James Hassick Chemical Eng, West Newton, Pa. Sherri Hasz Elementary Ed. Hershey, Pa. Crystal L. Hawkins Accounting Bridgeport, W. Va. Diane Hawrot Nursing Weirton, W. Va. Theresa Hayes Interior Design Mars, Pa. Mark Hedrick Forest Resource Manag. Stow, Ohio Kurt Hencken Agriculture Berwyn, Pa. Sandra Hickman Dietetics Morgantown, W. Va. David Hicks Marketing Mt. Arlington, N.J. Douglas Hilemn Civil Eng. Williamson, W. Va. Kouji Hiramatsu International Studies Oita Gun Oita, Japan Bruce Hoff Wood Industries Coopersburg, Pa. David T. Hoff Political Science Morgantown, W. Va. David Holzman Business Manag. Glenshaw, Pa. Greg Hoover Forestry Brandywine, W. Va. Beth Hornyak Special Ed Trenton, N.J. David Hovis Broadcast Journalism Keyser, W. Va. Devon Howe Wood Industries Kirkwood, Mo. Mary Elian Hoydic Finance Sparta, N.J. Robert Hudson Marketing Forest Hill, Md. Eric Huff Marketing Livingston, N.J. Thomas Huffman History Fairmont, W. Va. 144 Seniors Rita Hull Civil Eng. Welch, W.Va. Kris L. Hunigan Accounting Ft. Washington, Md. Thomas William Hurley Electrical Eng. Neptune, N.J. Cecil Huss Accounting Wheeling, W. Va. Karen Hutson Sports Manag. Parkersburg, W. Va. Sheryl Hyden Nursing Eleanor, W. Va. Sue Illig Accounting New Kensington, Pa. Ayodele Ilori Biology Morgantown, W. Va. Jan Ingram Secondary Ed. Hancock, Md. Laurie Isett Dental Hygiene Red Lion, Pa. Yuko Ito Anthropology Morga ntown, W. Va. Jan James Speech Pathology Charlton Heights, W. Va. Antoinette Jenkins Business Manag. Oakdale, Pa. Peterr Jesus Theatre Ansted, W. Va. Kimberly G. Johnson Finance Kingwood, W. Va. Kim Johnston Broadcast Journalism Smithfield, Pa. David Johnstone Accounting Pittsburgh, Pa. David Jones Psychology Clintonsville, W. Va. Robert Jones Marketing Burgettstown, Pa. Sher Jones Psychology Vienna, Va. Susan Jones Journalism Greensburg, Pa. Vivian Jones Public Relations Washington, Pa. Peter de Jong Mechanical Eng. Westfield, N.J. Richard Kacik Aerospace Eng. Morgantown, W. Va. Yoshimi Kajiyama Linguistics Burlington, Kansas Stephen Kaldon Civil Eng. Aliquippa, Pa. Ruka Kato Journalism Tatebyashi, Gunma Cynthia Keener Accounting Charleston, W. Va. Seniors 145 Explore, enjoy and preserve Explore, enjoy and preserve. This was a motto of the Sierra Club, a wilderness preservation organization. Explore, en- joy and preserve could also have been a motto for West Virginia University ' s forest within a town, the Core Arboretum. Explore. The Arboretum in a very real sense, was an out- door lab. The Arboretum was used by many classes, in- cluding biology classes and dendrology classes. The biology classes studied how different elevations affected the types of trees and shrubs growing in the Arboretum. Since several hundred species of native West Virginia trees, shrubs and herbaceous plants were found in the Arboretum, it was an excellent lab for den- drology classes. John Denning, a forestry major, said, The Arboretum is a great place for practical exams because it has the names of all the trees posted so you can learn to identify the trees by their bark and their leaves. Enjoy. Many students as well as the general public used the Arboretum for rest, relaxation and infor- mal education. The three and one-half miles of hilly trails were also used by hikers and runners. In the spring, morning bird- watching walks and plant identification lectures were conducted. Jenny Andrews, a nursing major, commented, 1 like to go there in the afternoon when it ' s nice outside to relax in the grassy areas. 1 also enjoy hiking on the trails and looking at the trees — it ' s a quiet, comfortable place to study, too. Preserve. In 1948 the land for the Evansdale Campus was purchased. August 4, 1948 a 75-acre tract of open field, wooded hillside and low, moist bottom land was set aside as the University Arboretum. This area has an elevation drop of approx- imately 200 feet and has a variety of natural habitats, This land was officially dedicated and opened to the public May 8, 1954. Then July 1, 1975, the WVU Arboretum was of- ficially named the Core Ar- boretum to honor the chair- man of the committee thai founded the Arboretum — Dr. Earl L. Core. The Core Arboretum was open from dawn to dusk for everyone to explore, enjoy and preserve. — Ellen Liske Taking a break from classes, Ely J Salon and Brenda Burnside in- vestigate the hundreds of plants native to the state found in the Ar- boretum. The Arboretum is located near the Coliseum on BeechursI Avenue. Lynn A. Kelso Nursing Pittsburgh, Pa. Lynn Keplinger Biology Maysville, W.Va. Dawn Kershaw Ele. Ed. Madison, Ohio Melinda J. Kessel Marketing Keyser, W.Va. Mohd-Yousef A. Khaldi Computer Science Amman, Jordan Robert Kiddy Am. History Weston, W.Va. Kevi n M. Kilgore Animal Sci. Hanover, Va. Susan E. Killinger Civil Eng Glenshaw, Pa. Kevin P. Kinder Broad Journ. Charleston, W.Va. Cynthia A. King Marketing Huntington, N.Y. David M. Kiser Civil Eng Summersville, W.Va. Karen Kissane Speech Path. Aud Ortley Beach, N.J. Lisa Kizer Animal Sci Mt. Hope, W.Va. Barbara A. Klami Ele. Ed No Tarrytown, N.Y. Gail Klepfer Bus. Mang. Bryn Mawr, Pa. 146 Seniors Carrie J. Klinger Civil Eng. Cross Lanes, W.Va. Kerry L. Knapp Mech. Eng. Vienna, W.Va. Victoria L. Koetting Computer Sci. Parkersburg, W.Va. Catherine L. Kopitnik Speech Path, and Aud. Morgantown, W.Va. Carol J. Kortner Accounting Ontario, Canada Edward A. Kotras Animal Vet. Sci. Bel Air, Md. Teresa M. Krempasky Management Sci. Monongahela, Pa. Labaran Hamis Agric. Kano State, Nigeria Chris F. Lapacik Aero. Eng. Carnegie, Pa. Robin J. Lapcevich Marketing Aliquippa, Pa. Laxton Bramwell Res. Mang. Washington, D.C. Daniel P. Lazas Mech. Eng. Silver Spring, Md. Renee Lazzell Speech Comm. Albuquerque, N.M. Kathleen Lech Journalism Pittsburgh, Pa. Terriann Lee Marketing North Piainlield, N.J. Seniors 147 Barbara Lefevre Nursing Charleston, W.Va. Chik Weng Leong Chem. Eng. Morgantown, W. Va. Randall W. Levelle Pol. Science Core, W. Va. Elizabeth Lewis Chemistry Morgantown, W. Va. John Lewis Elem. Ed. Morgantown, W. Va. Tony Licata Chemistry Weirton, W.Va. John Liederbach Journalism Potomac, Md. Darrell Lipscomb Agr. Ed. Pennsboro, W. Va. Lisa Liskovac Accounting Elmira, N.Y. Bradford Listen Bus. Adm. Morgantown, W. Va. John Lobban Biology Alderson, W. Va. Gerald Lockhart Music Mineral Wells, W. Va. Jennifer Long Speech Path. Aud. Cumberland, Md. Holly Lord Textiles Pittsburg, Pa. Adrianne Lutz Advertising Jefferson, Pa. James Lynch Marketing Morgantown, W. Va. Brent Lyons Forest Res. Mgnt. Moundsville, W. Va. Marianna Lyon Elem. Ed. Daniels, W. Va. David Mack Mech. Eng. Monroeville, Pa. Donna Maddocks Family Res Oakland, N.J. Parker Maine Speech Comm. Charleston, W. Va. Mark Malach Civil Eng. Altoona, Pa. Marie L. Malasavage Social Work Hershey, Pa. Mark Malinowski Civil Eng. Willingboro, N.J. Nancy Lee Mallamo Early Child Fairmont, W. Va. Nancy Mallaney Speech Comm. Short Hills, N.J. Vicki Maltempo Marketing Carnegie, Pa. Joanne Mamakos Accounting Wheeling, W. Va. 148 Seniors Mary Mancina Speech Path. Aud. Clarksburg, W. Va. Jamie Marchese Sociology Murrysville, Pa. Jo E. Marino Broadcast Journ. Welch, W. Va. Bret Marks Aerospace Eng. Lakewood, Oh Thomas Marosi Mech. Eng. Weirton, W. Va. Gregory Marguart Mech. Eng. Valley Grove, W. Va. Marcia Marshall Dental Hyg. Fairmont, W. Va. David Martin Bus. Mgnt. Martinsburg, W. Va. Jeffrey Martin Speech Comm. Williamstown, W. Va. Angela Mascaro Chemistry Clarksburg, W. Va. Thomas Maslanka Bus. Mgnt. Kissimmee, Fla. Shelley Massack Bus. Mgnt. Cheswick, Pa. Traci Massey Computer Science Ansted, W. Va. David Mathews Aerospace Eng. Smithers, W. Va. Kimberly Mathews Aerospace Eng. Smithers, W. Va. Keith Matlack Geology Laurel, Md. Henry Maxwell Pol. Science Morgantown, W. Va. Larry W. Mayfield Mining Eng. Parsons, W. Va. Barbara McBee Journalism Morgantovi n, W. Va. Terry McClanahan Finance Rainelle, W. Va. Becky McClung Finance Alum Creek, W. Va. Derek McClung Mech. Eng. Vienna, W. Va. Michael McClung Ind. Eng. Beckley, W. Va. Keith McCormack Art Fallston, Md. Casey McDonald Journalism Geneseo, N.Y. Jodie McDonald Marketing Paw Paw, W. Va. David McGrail Accounting Parkersburg, W. Va. Douglas McKinney Marketing Lewisburg, W. Va. Seniors 149 Tamara McLaughlin Marketing Morgantown, W.Va. David M. McMillion Journ. Stuarts Draft, Va. Kathleen A. McMullen Dent Hyg Barnesboro, Pa. L. Patrick McMurtray Land. Arch Ellicott City, Md, Timothy A. McPherson Civil Eng. Robertsburg, W.Va. Kevin W. McWilliams Bus. Mang. Pittsburgh, Pa. Kirk A. McWilliams Civil Eng. Pittsburgh, Pa. Mary Ellen Megna Elem. Sp. Ed. Wheeling, W.Va. Masood Mehrabian Elect. Eng. Ontario, Canada Jane E. Mellow Journ. Charlton Heights, W Va. Cynthia Memory Psych. Monroeville, Pa. Michael J. Menarchek Mech. Eng. Latrobe, Pa. Karen L. Mendel Poli. Sci. Bethlehem, W.Va. J. Preston Mendenhall Theatre Parkersburg, W.Va. Susan Menz Parks Rec. Baldwin, N.Y. Big Brother is here When George Orwell wrote 1984, I ' m sure he didn ' t bargain for Orwellian to become part of the English language in the 1980s. As New Year ' s Eve ushered in 1984, jokes and puns about Orwell ' s book had bombarded people and, halfway into the year, had rendered folks helpless under the onslaught. It became commonplace to hear and see Big Brother. Signs, bumper stickers and posters attested to the popularity of the novel. Be careful, one might have joked to a friend, Big Brother is watching. In- deed, he was. And no one or no thing was safe. According to a Family Weekly article, even the IRS was being watched by Big Brother. University classes were swept up in the wave of 1984ism. English classes and economics courses required the book for their reading lists. University Book Stores were well stocked for the de- mand but were soon sold out of the novel. Cartoons, and newspaper features capitalized on the popularity of 1984. As government became more and more involved in our lives, as Orwell predicted, people were well aware that Big Brother was indeed watching. — Praveen Shastri 150 Seniors Donna Melz Accounting Weirton, W. Va. Georgiana Miksis Chemistry Oak Hill, W.Va. Patricia Miller Ind. Eng. Glenshaw, Pa. Shari Miller Sp. Comm. Pittsburgh, Pa. Susan L. Miller Advert. New Smyrna Beach, Fla. Kimberly Minter Nursing Beckley, W.Va. Eric Misak Civil Eng. Bluefield, W.Va. Ellen Mishtal Marketing Easton, Pa. Charles Mitchell Civil Eng. New Martinsville, W. Va. Mitchell Harmon Bus. Mang. Turtle Creek, Pa. Eric Mitro Management Pittsburgh, Pa. Danita Moats Sec.Ed. Philippi, W.Va. Elizabeth Moody Advert. Nitro, W.Va. David Moon Chem, Eng. Belle Vernon, Pa. Jeffrey Moore Mang. Claysville, Pa. Along with David Copperfwld and Pride and Prejudice, many English courses require 1984 on their reading lists. Seniors 151 Patricia Moore Bus. Mgnt. Morgantown, W. Va. Joseph Moran Psychology Baltimore, Md. Cynthia J. Morgan Chemistry Vienna, W. Va. Michael Morphitis Economics Larnaca, Cyprus Kyriaki Morphitou Marketing Morgantown, W. Va. Susan Morris Speech Path. Aud. Melbourne, Fla. William Morris Industrial Eng. Grantsville, W. Va. Glenn A. Morten Computer Science Charleston, W. Va. Cathy Mospens Finance Tipp City, Oh. Agrippa Bruce Moyo Mgnt. Science New York, N.Y. Elizabeth Mulligan Accounting Pittsburgh, Pa. Suzanne Munch Advertising Morgantown, W. Va. Maria Mundz Biology Weirton, W. Va. Naoki Muramatsu Economics Hiroshima, Japan Mary Jane Murphy Education Fairview, N.J. Patricia Murphy Nursing Franklin, W. Va. Robert Murphy Computer Science Pittsburgh, Pa. William Musrock Elec. Eng. Pine Grove, W. Va. Roger Myers Finance Morgantown, W. Va. Stephen Nagle Wood Science Emporium, Pa. Ayako Nakagawa Psychology Kagawa, Japan Hiroshi Nakane Linguistics Japan Lauretta Nassif Marketing Alexandria, Va. Barbara Navarini Bus. Mgnt. Clarksburg, W. Va. Douglas R. Nay Pet. Eng. Fairmont, W. Va. Steve A. Naymick Chemistry Newell, W. Va. Joseph Nduka Biology Morgantown, W. Va. Patricia Medvick Family Res. Keyser, W. Va. 152 Seniors Steve Nicewonder Mech. Eng. Roanoke, Va. Kyzrianos Nicolaides Mech. Eng. Nicosia, Cyprus Carole Norton Biology Morgantown, W. Va. Craig Nossokoff Mgnt. Science Fairmont, W. Va. Jean Novak Finance California, Pa. David Oblak Sports Mgnt. Morgantown, W. Va. Randy Ofensend Ind. Eng. Broomall, Pa. James Ogundele Elec. Eng. Lagos, Nigeria Karen O ' Hara Geology Bluefield, W. Va. Pat O ' Haver Marketing Crof ton, Md. Alice O ' Leary Marketing Williamsville, N.Y. Mary Oliverio Nursing Morgantown, W. Va. Merry Beth Olivelo Journalism Fairmont, W. Va. Cynthia Opar Public Relations Pittsburgh, Pa. Richard Oref Mech. Eng. Green Banks, W. Va. Brian Orlick Geology Lavalle, Md. Craig Osborne Marketing Liverpool, N.Y. Kimberly Oudinot Psychology Morgantovvfn, W. Va. Cathy Pack History Marmet, W. Va. Robert Palmer Physical Ed. Warren, Ohio Ann Pancoast Finance Glenshaw, Pa. Michael Pantone Mech. Eng. New Martinsville, W. Va. Kimberly Pappa Medical Tech. Wheeling, W. Va. Ronald Park Chemistry Valencia, Pa. William Parke Marketing Malvern, Pa. Susan Parsons Physical Therapy New Martinsville, W. Va. Asari Patani Mark Pengidore Marketing Beaver Falls, Pa. Seniors 153 Richard Peppier Animal Vet Sci. Towson, Md. Eric R. Percy Pet ting Connellsville, Pa. Paula ;. Perilli Int Des. Wheeling, WVa. Carole Perkins Advert Pittsburgh, Pa. Susan C. Perkovich Dent. Hyg. Greensburg, Pa. Peter L. Perrotta Chem. Hng. Monroeviile, Pa. Mark C. Persinger Mang. Moundsville, W.Va. Alan S. Petersen Mech Eng. Charleston, W.Va. Lauren K. Petitta Bus Mang Pittsburgh, Pa. Katherine R. Petras Marketing Wickliffe, Ohio Joseph Petri Animal Vet. Sci. Wheeling, W. Va. Geoffrey C. Phillips Civil Eng Charleston, W.Va. Debra L. Piatt Elem. Ed Washington, Pa. Patricia A. Pielech Finance Linden, N.J. Thomas H. Pielech Pet Eng. Linden, N.J. Kelly L. Pierce Marketing Nitro, W.Va. Michele H. Pilot Audiology Homestead, Pa. John M. Pioli Aero Eng. Green Brook, N.J. Gerald D. Piatt Civil Eng. Berkeley Springs, W.Va. Gregory J. Podlucky Accnt. and Finance Morgantown, W.Va. .wmi 154 Seniors Graduation takes $ ■n For seniors, commence- ment held special meanings. The culmination of years of hard work, it was time to enter the real world to pay off college loans and debts. Graduation meant the end of paying outlandish text- book prices and expensive lab fees. An average student would have spent more than $25,000 for education and living expenses. However, before the ceremonies were completed, students may have spent $400-500 on graduation and Much time, work and money have made graduation possible. Proud families and friends capture the joy of commencement outside the Coliseum. related functions. Pre-commencement costs added up to more than pocket money. Graduation announcements may have cost about $10-20. Class rings cost several hundreds, especially if they were made of gold with precious or semi-precious stones. Caps and gowns cost an additional $15. Of course, one could not forget the new suit or dress and shoes for the ceremony. All in all, graduation was the end point of a long col- lege career, but it was, by no means, the least expensive point of that career. — David L. Zicherman Rockland L. Poole Finance Summersville, W.Va. Sheryl Porterfield Elem, Ed. Lewisburg, WVa. Ronald E. Poweiko Borba. Fairchance, Pa. James A. Powell Phys. Therapy St. Marys, W.Va. Victoria A. Prindiville Advert. Short Hills, N.J. Andrew R. Prochaska Marketing Wheeling, W.Va. Helen Suzanne Pyles-Kight Home Econ. Ed. Kenova, W.Va. Edward P. Quarantillo Chemistry Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Faye E. Radford Ag, Sci. Aurora, W.Va. Henry D. Radzyminski Mech. Eng. Delmar, N.Y. Marianne Rafter Finance Mantoloking, N.J. Randal Emmerman Accounting Lutherville, Md. Jay V. Reckarf Journalism Romney, W.Va. Carmela Rega Psych. Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Michael J. Reilley Mech. Eng. Blackwood, N.J. Kristina Rial Finance Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert Richardson Poll. Sci. Lewisburg, W.Va. Terry Richardson Elect. Eng. Charleston, W.Va. Sharon K. Riffle Speech Comm. Morgantown, W.Va. John C. Ritchey Civil Eng. Everett, Pa. Seniors 155 Glenn Rizzo Marketing Ramsey, N.J. Andrew C. Roberts Geology Owings Mills, Md. Ronald E. Robertson Accounting Beckley, W.Va. Jeffrey Alan Rockwell Accounting Uniontown, Pa. James H. Rodman, Jr. Aerospace Eng. West Berlin, N.J. Laura C. Rogers Personnel Mgnt. Annandale, Va. Donna M. Rohaus Geology Murrysville, Pa. Michael R. Rollins Electrical Eng. Morgantown, W.Va. Monique Rollins Advertising Morgantown, W.Va. David J. Romito Accounting Pittsburgh, Pa. Judith I. Rosen Nursing King of Prussia, Pa. Thomas J. Rosenberger Aerospace Eng. Fredonia, Wis. James G. Rosencrance Chemistry Charleston, W.Va. Dean A. Ruble Biology New Cumberland, Pa. Anthony Rugghia, Jr. Marketing Levittown, Pa. Michael A. Rupar Electrical Eng. Timonium, Md. Elizabeth A. Russ Dental Hyg. Harrisburg, Pa. Jay B. Russell Soc. -Psych. Wilmington, Del. Nancy Russell Marketing — Bus. Admin. Randolph, N.J. Will iam B. Russell Poll. Science Dover, Del. Ely J. Salon Chemistry Daniels, W.Va. Kathleen Salyan Mechanical Eng. Winchester, Va. Ardonia E. Sams Animal Science Davisville, W.Va. Kalherine L. Sanders Nursing Kingwood, W.Va. Arthur Thomas Sandy Chemistry Parkersburg, W.Va. Robert Sanetrik Computer Science Morgantown, W.Va. Savas Savvides Math Morgantown, W.Va. Glenn Schaefer Journalism Smithtown, N.Y. 156 Seniors Remle S. Schaef fer Speech Path Rotonda West, Fla. Rebecca Schell Accounting Charleston, WVa. Eileen Schmidt Computer Science Glendora, NJ Jeffrey Schmidt Biology Wheeling, W.Va. Charles Schmitt Horticulture Grafton, WVa. Brett R. Schweikle Petroleum Eng. Reading, Pa. David L. Scott Accounting Linn, W.Va. John B. Scott, III Forest Res. Mgnt. Towson, Md. Scott Seher Res. Mgnt. Sinking Spring, Pa. Yoichi Sekine Psychology Saitama, Japan James Sellaro Electrical Eng. Morgantown, W.Va. Joseph A. Senita Geology Wexford, PA Priscilla Serafin Graphic Design Philippi, W.Va. Kenneth F. Severinsen Wildlife Res. Middletown, NJ Glenwood T. Shade, Jr. Accounting Great Cacapon, W.Va. Vicki Shade Speech Path. Aud. Martinsburg, W.Va. Praveen Shastri Journalism Morgantown, W.Va. Robert Shaver Education Cross Lanes, W.Va. Les Shaw Civil Eng. Wheeling, W.Va. Jude D. Shemon Mechanical Eng. Wheeling, W.Va. Charles K. Shepherd Engineering Romney, W.Va. John H. Shepley Electrical Eng. Inwood, W.Va. Rika Shields Accounting West Union, W.Va. Yuko Shimada Linguistics Morgantown, W. Va. John Shiyumbi Animal Vet. Sci. Morgantown, W.Va. Lisa Shlonsky Finance Potomac, Md. Richard Silvestro Finance Willowick, Ohio Sharon L. Simmons Chem. Eng. Pittsburgh, Pa. Seniors 157 William E. Simpson Elect. Eng. Morgantown, W.Va. Jeffery D. Singleton Aero. Eng. Charleston, W.Va. Barry L. Smith Sec. Ed. Morgantown, W.Va. Dennis Smith Phys. Ed. Toms River, N.J. Jeffrey Smith Bus. Mang. Clarksburg, W.Va. Malene Smith Nursing Masontown, W.Va. Katharine A. Snodgrass Ind. Eng. Bethel Park, Pa. Karla A. Snoreck Elem. Ed. Morgantown, W.Va. Look out V Houdini and Radio City vorld, lere ] come! mm Hi ' Music Hall Rockettes, eat .Mr ■ H„ mk your hearts out. Morgan- P ' ' 1 town ' s got Dana Forsberg g r W ' ' • ' ' ' B. and Future Shock break w ' % ' - B dancers. Amateur Night proved to , i||i|HB| W tlHii fci all that talent thrived at the jM F OT University. Fourteen acts JM JP ||)Bb played to a full house and six ■ K w judges in the Lair ' s Brxyi HhI jfl ballrooms March 30. ISsmI HE |r Ak Cloyd Hyten emceed the H K 1 Student Foundation spon- V ' T H E VI K V iH sored affair. His jokes and m ' ' J l U ' T I comical antics caused con- Rf ' : H H il tinuous laughter throughout ■ H Hi! Ht k V the evening. SP v l HB « vm B Not everyone could be okIt I KtlLS first place winners, but all J t . 1 HHBH j M Wros showed off their talent HpT I H l j m K ipil|HHHH| whether it was a dramatic B . M 1 j V VI K. ' H performance or a blue-grass K ' - | H v 1 band complete with a toy Eip H H K Bl. ' i pony. m lll S 1 Winners were Dana Vl .i B i H ft V « l Forsberg, a juggling magi- HL L H B l B _ BJ ' H cian, Jason Hicks, Kenny B V 1 ■■ H BI fl K 1 Hooper and Jeff Lewis, break E 1 I H Bj- 1 dancers, and Joyce Von Hi j l R H Ik l Vreckin, singer and guitarist. Ihi B S H s B — Brenda Burnside HI Ib 1 ■■ 1 Voshinori Takaton You ' re doing fine Oklahoma! Oklahoma OK! belts out Patricia Vitello in her Oklahoma number during Amateur Night. 158 Seniors Larrey A. Snyder Elect. Eng. St. Marys, W.Va. Michael A. Sobeski Sec. Ed. Shady Spring, W.Va. Ibiyekaribo B. Sokari Computer Science Lagos, Nigeria Philip Sonson Marketing Pittsburgh, Pa. Kathy Stahl Journalism Somerset, Pa. Zana J. Stalnaker Biology Weston, W.Va. John Stamato Marketing Crofton, Md. Walter Stapleton Marketing Indiana, Pa. David Steffee Mech. Eng. Rockville, Md. Mary Frances Stein Parks Rec. Bradfordwoods, Pa. Valerie L. Stengel Exercise Phys. Mars, Pa. John W. Stout Accnt. Bridgeport, W.Va. Eric Strite Ag. Econ. Eglon, W.Va. Michele M. Stroukoff Journ. Advert. Levittown, Pa. Christopher Suiak Bus. Mang. Fairchance, Pa. James L. Sullivan Advert. Weirton, W.Va. David J. Sunday Pet. Eng. Pittsburgh, Pa. Joseph M. Swank Civil Eng. Morgantown, W.Va. Mark S. Swiecicki Elect. Eng. Pittsburgh, Pa. Greg Tabor Journ. Sterling, Va. Ali R. Taghi Elect. Eng. Morgantown, W.Va. Midori Takada Int. Des. Middletown, Md. Amy L.Tarleton Geology Fairmont, W.Va. Stephen Tennant Ag. Science Reedsville, W.Va. Carol A. Tenney Civil Eng. Baltimore, Md. Kayo Terada Journ. Suginami, Japan Cindy Terranova Accounting Weirton, W.Va. James J. Testaguzza Biology Weirton, W.Va. Seniors 159 Carol A. Theros Industrial Eng. Lancaster, Pa. Sarah L. Thorn Elementary Ed. Morgantown, W.Va. Mary Katherine Tiano Psychology Clarksburg, W.Va. Mark Tischendorf Journalism Kent, Ohio Brad Tolley Journalism — Adv. Hurricane, W.Va. Joanne Tormey Social Work Millington, NJ Therese G. Torre Dental Hygiene Oak Hill, W.Va. Scott Townshend Chemistry Petersburg, W.Va. Stephen F. Traynelis Chemistry Morgantown, W.Va. Susan L. Trockenbrol Theatre Timonium, Md. Lisa K. Tucmler Pol. Science Hernshaw, W.Va. Thomas E. Tuning Computer Science Baxter, W.Va. Tim N. Tyler Civil Eng. Inwood, W.Va. Randall L. Umstot Resource Mgnt. Keyser, W.Va. Susan Vance Psychology Green Bank, W.Va. Michelle VanDyke Sec. Education Wellsburg, W.Va. Kathy Vanscoy Speech Path. Aud. Morgantown, W.Va. Greg VanZanl Industrial Eng. Williamson, W.Va. Lori J. Varner-Friddle Animal and Vet. Sci. Morgantown, W.Va. Douglas Veach Finance Petersburg, W.Va. Jeffrey A. Vigilante Marketing New Kensington, Pa. Barbara Viola Advertising Zelienople, Pa. Gregory Vogel Marketing West Trenton, N.J. James Wachter Civil Eng. Rockville, Md. Sylvanus Waibogha Industrial Eng. Morgantown, W.Va. John Walker Petroleum Eng. Philadelphia, Pa. Terri Wall Social Work — Pub. Adm. Axton, Va. Stephen Wallbrown Finance Parkersburg, W.Va. Stacy Walls Pharmacy Logan, W.Va. Virginia Walls Musical Theatre Lewisburg, W.Va. Thomas Walsh, Jr. Marketing Cranford, N.J. Laura Walters Phy. Ed. — Sp. Ed. Crucible, Pa. Carol Lee Waltzer Industrial Eng. Vienna, W.Va. Peng Wan Electrical Eng. Morgantown, W.Va. Kathy Warlow Phy. Ed. Palmyra, Pa. 160 Seniors Kimberly Joy Watson Marketing Rockville, Md. Scott Wayland Management Charleston, W.Va. Michele A. Weaver Physical Ed. Parkersburg, W.Va. Tamara J. Weber Elem. Ed. Warminster, Pa. Mark D. Webster Animal Science Hurricane, W.Va. Andrea L. Wells Management Butler, Pa. Amy L. Wentz Accounting Vienna, W.Va. John F. Werner Electrical Eng. Smithtown, NY Duane Westfall Chem. Eng. Parkersburg, W.Va. Timothy Whitmoyer Mech. Eng. Rock Cave, W.Va. Nanette Whitsel Animal and Vet. Science Mifflintown, Pa. Amy Wickline Music Ed. McKees Rocks, Pa. Laurie A. Wiegand Chem. Eng. Chatham, N.J. Tercse M. Wilbur Marketing Potomac, Md. Joseph M. Wilkerson Pet. Eng. Claysville, Pa. Joseph Wilkins Res. Mang. — Ag. Ed. Mathias, W.Va. Keith Williams Per. Mgnt. Bethlehem, Pa. Lisa Williams Finance Weirton, W.Va. Michael S. Wilmoth Chem. Eng. Huntington, W.Va. Kathleen S. Wilson Psychology Basking Ridge, N.J. Nancy Wilson English St. Albans, W.Va. Russell Wilson Electrical Eng. Marietta, Ga. Brenda Wimer Accounting Riverton, W.Va. Kimberly Wimer Social Work Akron, Ohio Charles Winslow Agri. Resource Mgnt. Century, W.Va. Edward Wurmb, IV Animal and Vet. Sci. Glen Burnie, Md. Michael W. Yauger Political Sci. Greenville, Pa. Yvonne Yentsch Social Work Hummelstown, Pa. Masahide Yoshikawa Anthropology Morgantown, W.Va. Rebecca Young Nursing Wheeling, W.Va. Scott Young Chem. Eng. Lancaster, Pa. Abdul Rahman Zainuddin Civil Eng. Morgantown, W.Va. Leslie Zanaglio Finance Canon ' burg, Pa. David Zicherman Biology Vienna, W.Va. Hatibu Ismail Zuberi Agronomy Morgantovi ' n, W.Va. Seniors 161 Selsel R. Alamdar Sophomore Morgantown, W.Va. Gwenn P. Albera Sophomore Pittsburgh, Pa. David A. Aleshire Junior Comfort, W.Va. Gary Amos Junior Chester, W.Va. Jennifer Andrews Junior St. Albans, W.Va. Arika Anderson Freshman Bridgeport, W.Va. Craig Appel Freshman Ridgeley, W.Va. Jose-Luis Arce Junior Charleston, W.Va. Diane Bailey Junior Weirton, W.Va. Sonia Bailey Junior Bridgeport, W.Va. Carla Baker Freshman Middlebourne, W.Va. Mark Bann Freshman Jersey City, N.J. Michael Barbagallo Junior Burke, Va. Dale A. Bayless Freshman Richwood, W.Va. Joe Beckelheimer Freshman Pineville, W.Va. Lynn Bell Junior Craig Bennington Sophomore Buckhannon, W.Va. Richard Blair Junior Charleston, W.Va. Shauna Boston Freshman WiUiamstown, W.Va. Greg Boyd Junior Meadville, Pa. Beth Breeden Sophomore Berkeley Springs, W.Va. Patricia Britschge Freshman Edgewater, Md. Gary Brown Junior Beckley, W.Va. David L. Bumgarner Freshman S. Charleston, W.Va. Pat Burns Freshman Vienna, W.Va. David G. Burr Junior Bridgeport, W.Va. Debbie Butcher Junior St. Marys, W.Va. Todd Byers Junior Berkeley Springs, W.Va. Boon-Sen Choong Junior Morgantown, W.Va. Shawn Christian Freshman Vienna, W.Va. Thomas P. Ciccarelli Sophomore John Clifton Freshman Erie, Pa. Chris Conner Junior Frederick, Md. Carol Coppula Junior Bridgeport, W.Va. Caren D. Coyner Freshman Mt. Clare, W.Va. Carl Crimm Sophomore Falls Church, Va. Joseph Cummings Freshman Harpers Ferry, W.Va. Angela Dale Freshman St. Albans A. Mark Dalessandro Junior Somerset, Pa. Steven W. Davis Junior York, Pa. 162 Undergraduates and Graduates William G. Davis Junior Clarksburg, W.Va. Cynthia Laurie Dean Junior Bridgeport, W.Va. Jennifer Diaz Junior Richwood, W.Va. Karen Dolecki Freshman Newport News, Va. Rebecca Drennan Freshman Parkersburg, W.Va. Pamela Dunn Junior Morgantown, W.Va. Darin Eames Junior Morgantown, W.Va. Monica Eates Junior Fairmont, W.Va. David Edward Junior Worthington, W.Va. Rod M. Edwards Freshman New Cumberland, Pa. Bill Elliott Freshman Smithsburg, Md. Barry Eskins Freshman Charleston, W.Va. Rhonda Evans Sophomore Weirton, W.Va. Russ L. Evanski Junior Pittsburgh, Pa. Charlise L. Fallen Junior Pittsburgh, Pa. Krista K. Fauss Freshman Williamstown, W.Va. Kim Ferri Sophomore Greensburg, Pa. Hector A. Fernandez Sophomore San Juan, Puerto Rico Nancy Fife Junior Morgantown, W.Va. Eric B. Frederick Freshman Fairmont, W.Va. Marcella F. Frye Freshman Romney, W.Va. Hisato Funase Junior Morgantown, W.Va. Vincent Gall Junior Shinnston, W.Va. Carol B. Gashel Freshman Claysville, Pa. Jodi Gentile Sophomore Somerville, N.J. Sandra Gilkerson Freshman Renick, W.Va. Charles Giras Junior Pittsburgh, Pa. Rick Griffin Sophomore Bobtown, Pa. Louis J. Griffith Junior Wheeling, W.Va. Howard Grimm Freshman Cameron, W.Va. Becky Haden Junior Morgantown, W. Va. Donal S. Hall Freshman Grafton, W.Va. Judy Hamilton Sophomore St. Marys, W.Va. Karen Hartwell Freshman Medford, N.J. Herschel Harvey Freshman Clarksburg, W. Va. W. Bret Hensley Freshman Wexford, N.J. Jaynie Henthorn Freshman Middlebourne, W.Va. John Herman III Graduate Rockville, Md. John Hess Graduate Bridgeport, W.Va. Michael Hess Junior Bridgeport, W.Va. Undergraduates and Graduates 163 Kathy Hopkins Sophomore Terra Alta, W.Va. Sharon F. Houle Sophomore Pottstown, Pa. James Hughes Freshman Silver Spring, Md. Rodney W. Hughes Freshman Vienna, W.Va. Lisa Ingram Graduate Hancock, Md. Robert Irey Junior Monongahela, Pa. David Izon Grad. Morgantown, W.Va. Hamzah Jamal Junior Morgantown, W.Va. Judianne Jones Junior New Martinsville, W.Va. Stephanie L. Jones Freshman St. Albans, W.Va. Jeffry Jordan Sophomore Kimball, W.Va. Eric W. Judy Freshman Annandale, W.Va. Nanette Julian Freshman Weirton, W.Va. Sharon Kalo Junior Grafton, W.Va. Paula Kelley Freshman Weirton, W.Va. Pat Kelly Junior Wheeling, W.Va. Tracy Kettenburg Freshman Honeoye Falls, N.Y. Tan Kiat-Bei Junior Morgantown, W.Va. Angela K. Kimble Freshman Upper Tract, W.Va. Rich C. Kinsey Freshman Rockville, Md. Becky Kirkendall Junior Morgantown, W.Va. Linda D. Knowles Sophomore Crofton, Md. Susan M. Kuch Junior Pennsauken, N.J. Kim Layne Junior Charleston, W.Va. E. Frances Leonard Junior Huntington, W. Va. Elaine Lerose Freshman St. Albans, W. Va. Jack Lever Junior Pittsburgh, Pa. Al Lewis Graduate Morgantown, W.Va. Amy Ai Yong Lim Junior Ontario, Canada Ellen Liske Junior Bridgeport, W.Va. Tim Long Junior Weirton, W.Va. Suzie E. Loudin Sophomore Sutton, W.Va. Gordon Lowry Sophomore Washington, Pa. Sati Maharaj Sophomore McBean Vil., Trinidad John Marano Junior Washington, Pa. Karl Marion Graduate Morgantown, W.Va. Michelle Marr Freshman Endwell, NY Laura K. Martin Freshman Washington, Pa. Laurie McLaughlin Freshman Fairview, Pa. Tim A. Mearkle Sophomore Everett, Pa. 1 64 Undergraduates and Graduates Thea Merchant Junior Clarksburg, W.Va. Kimberly Messerian Freshman Williamson, W.Va. Karen A. Michael Freshman McLean, Va. Kimberly J. Wiesner Sophomore N. Huntingdon, Pa. Marsha Miesner Sophomore Clarksburg, W.Va. Gordon A. Miller Sophomore Keyser, W.Va. Jane Milstead Freshman Frederick, Md. Mark D. Misler Freshman Burke, Va. Samuel R. Moody Freshman Weston, W.Va. Greg Mooney Freshman Parkersburg, W. Va . Rusty Moore Sophomore Spencer, W.Va. Thaddeus Mounkurai Grad. Tulsa, Okla. Chris P. Myers Junior Darrell Myers Freshman Moundsville, W.Va. Shannan Nurmi Freshman Chester, W.Va. Amy Nutter Sophomore Salem, W.Va. Gary Nutter Sophomore Fairview, Pa. Christine M. Oberle Freshman Sterling, Va. Michael Oliverio, II Junior Morgantown, W.Va. Mohd Yusof Omar Junior Morgantown, W.Va. John V. Onestinghel Sophomore Clarksburg, W.Va. Paul Oppold Junior Morgantown, W.Va. Brian Osborn Junior Bridgeport, W.Va. Linda Ours Junior Morgantown, W.Va. Phyllis L. Ours Freshman Maysville, W.Va. Athena M. Papas Sophomore Murraysville, Pa. Laurie Peter Junior McMurray, Pa. Debra R. Peters Sophomore Twilight, W.Va. Laura A. Phillips Sophomore Cumberland, Md. Bill Philyaw Junior Ravencliff, W.Va. Michael Pipo Grad. Morgantown, W.Va. Jerry Piatt Sophomore Wheeling, W.Va. Cathy L. Pollock Freshman St. Marys, W.Va. Mark Poole Freshman Weirton, W.Va. Laurene D. Poplar Freshman Youngstown, Ohio Robin Powell Junior Parkersburg, W.Va. Mary T. Preston Freshman Charleston, W.Va. Greg Prezgar Junior Monessen, Pa. David G. Proctor Junior Morgantown, W.Va. Robert S. Provost Freshman Pittsburgh, Pa. Undergraduates and Graduates 165 Steve Ritter Grad. Coal City, W.Va. Tara L. Roberson Freshman Lewisburg, W.Va. Charlene Robiliard Freshman Hepzibah, W.Va. Bryan J. Ross Sophomore Martinsburg, W.Va. Tia Marie Rossana Freshman Indialantic, Fla. Joanna Rullo Junior Pittsburgh, Pa. Salam P. Salamy Grad. Whitesville, W.Va. Ellen M. Sargent Sophomore Charleston, W.Va. Patty Sargent Freshman Weirton, W.Va. Thomas H. Sayre Junior Beckley, W.Va. Stacy L. Schellhase Freshman Wheeling, W.Va. Lynn Selway Sophomore Washington, Pa. Karen Sheppard Freshman Annandale, Va. R.K.Shirley, III Freshman Berryville, Va. Yancy Short Freshman Cottle, W.Va. Kelly Shuster Junior Fredonia, N.Y. Panuj Siripongee Grad Bangkok, Thailand Nancy Skaff Freshman Charleston, W.Va. Charlene Smith Junior Westover, W.Va. Jennifer L. Smith Freshman Morgantown, W.Va. Jeff Snider Freshman Elizabeth, W.Va. Sherri Stephens Sophomore Prichard, W.Va. Betty Stout Freshman Rachel, W.Va. Suthipo Sucharittanonta Grad. Bankok, Thailand Clint Suggs Freshman Forest Hill, Md. Anna Suray Freshman Weirton, W.Va. Katherine R. Swenson Freshman Springfield, Va. James B. Tallman Sophomore Pennsboro, W.Va. Scott Tetrick Junior Paris, Ken. David Tietze Junior Rockville, Md. Carol A. Trader Freshman Morgantown, W.Va. Jodi R. Travis Sophomore West Union, W.Va. Dena Upham Sophomore Charles Town, W.Va. Susan Vanzant Junior Williamson, W.Va. Rob G. Vorhees Sophomore Weirton, W.Va. Linda L. Vorsclen Sophomore Rivesville, W.Va. Karen A. Wallbrown Freshman Brynn Watson Freshman Gaithersburg, Md. Dean A. Watt Freshman New Alexandria, Pa. Linda Wcese Freshman Alma, W.Va. 166 Undergraduates and Graduates Mike Wiley Junior Gaithersburg, Md. Lisa Wilson Freshman Morgantown, W.Va. Christine M. Wohar Junior Donora, Pa. Diane Wood Junior N. Huntingdon, Pa Warren Wright Junior Haddonfield, N.J. Steven Wurmb Sophomore Glen Burnie, Md. Mark Yencha Freshman Ravenswood, W.Va. Gary Yerace Grad. Burgettstown, Pa. Robin M. Young Freshman St. Albans, W.Va. Joe Zicherman Sophomore Vienna, W.Va. Politicians, it seems, are all around us David L Zicherman As the state primary elections ap- proach, campaign signs crop up all over Morgantown, including in an empty lot on University Ave. in Suncrest. Although a growing number of political groups became active on campus, many of them would undoubtedly fade with the passing of the 1984 general election. However, two political groups which maintained their active status even in non-election years were the College Republicans and the Young Democrats. According to Lisa Bixby, president of the Young Democrats, the organization does a considerable amount of fundraising in the off years so that they may co- sponsor events such as the Jennings Randolph Retirement Dinner. The Young Democrats worked in conjunction with the Monongalia County Executive Committee in promoting the candidates of the Democratic Party, she said. Another group equally active on campus was the College Republicans. Headed by chairman Raymond Joseph, the College Republicans stressed the need for a viable two party system within the state. We represent an alter- native to those who feel that there is a need for a change in state government, he said. Although both groups had distinctively different ideol- ogies, they shared a common goal — that of promoting political awareness among students at the University. — Tammy DeFazio Undergraduates and Graduates 1 67 When you re on the line NOT CONTENT TO ALLOW others to take charge of their lives, some students had too much drive and ambition to sit back and watch others. These students chan- neled their energy into interests out- side of classes. These people were the ones who joined the marching band. Student Administration and tried out for the cheerleading squad. Fighting a nationwide apathy, organizations struggled to maintain active memberships, but it seemed that a certain few became the core of the groups, strengthening them. Those certain few were bound to become futui-e leaders. Organizations also had to compete with paying jobs. Students did not join these activities for monetary gain. Rather, they were interested in the friendship value and the experiences offered. But paying employment lured many students from participating in groups. Students had to decide if their schedules and finances allowed time for these activities. Freshmen took advantage of groups to become acquainted with others and University life. They joined with the intentions of building relationships for they realized that college years teach the importance of friendship as well as academic knowledge. Interests in music — rock, classical and jazz — dance, art and politics propelled students to join Student Administration, the administration and the programming aspects of the student government. Students who wanted to help decide who and what entertained the student body at the University applied for the Program- ming Advisory Board or one of the nine programming committees such as Fine Arts, Pop Arts or Forum Festival. Enthusiastic and loyal students dreamed of being Mountaineer cheerleaders. These highly visible spiriters fired up the stands of shoulder-to-shoulder fans, starting the chants of Let ' s goooo Moun- taineers! This closeknit group cheered on the Mountaineer teams through tears of victory and of despair whether it was the 24-21 football triumph over Pitt or the 74- 70 overtime loss in basketball to Atlantic 10 rival St. Joseph ' s. Music lovers yearned to be members of the marching band, The Pride of West Virginia. The popularity, precision and unity of the band symbolized to many the spirit of the University. Memories of funfilled times, the close friendships and of trying times, the long, hot afternoons, wearing heavy, suf- focating uniforms, bonded students together, giving them something to cherish about the University long after they had been graduated. Alpha Phi Omega, a service frater- nity, attracted students with altruistic principles of helping others. APO service projects in- cluded sponsoring a used book sale, helping elderly townspeople, work- ing with blood bank drives and rais- ing funds for such as the Students for Students, which created an emergency relief fund for interna- tional students. 168 Groups Divider Student ad- ministration programming com- mittees worked to bring bands, speakers and dancers to the University. Pro- gressive Arts spon- sored the ap- pearance of The Edge at the Lair ' s Sunken Gardens in the spring. APOers are always willing to help others out, Marv Susan Musgrave portrays a fed up soap opera ad- dict for a fellow APOers 1120 photog- raphy project. D.ivi.H lib. ' Pep band members hearten the spirits of Mountaineer basket- bailers and fans, alike Pepability charac- terizes all members of the cheerleading squads, including Dave Kellerman, who inspires the fans dur- ing the ?t)-T? nip and tuck v ' 1 n against sburgh Croups Divider 169 Drum line members lead the band onto the field for the halftime show at the Ohio University game. David L- Zicherman Our Pride . . . S Mi lAiviil L ichtrman A sunny day creates mirror-like reflec- tions off band members ' tubas. A member of the flag corp focuses her at- tention on the crowd during the pre- game routine at the Pitt game. 170 Marching Band ■ During the George Washington basketball game, members of the pep band play their hearts out to the strains of the fight song. Silk members sign the alma mater for the deaf at the Rutgers game. The signing was performed at each home game of the foot- ball season. David L Zicherman Take Me Home, Country Roads is per- formed by percussion members at the Rutgers game. Marching Band 171 m asm mmmmmmm Pep band members play during the In- diana University, Pa. basketball game. Pride, dedication and Hard work lead to an Outstanding season Nicknamed the Pride of West Virginia , the Mountaineer marching band highlighted pep rallies, parades, and every home football game. Many long, hard hours of practice assured the 350- member marching band of yet another outstanding season. Practice started with band camp a week before the fall semester. Once classes began, practices con- tinued eight to ten hours weekly. The pregame show consisted of many drills which the band had become known for such as a run- ning entrance, the double WVU pattern, an expanding circle drill, and two state outlines. Halftime shows were filled with new and innovative music and drills. Some were correctly labeled impossible moves by Don Wilcox, director, and Dave Satterfield, assistant director. The Pride was not restricted to Morgantown city limits. Besides performing at the Maryland and Penn State away games and various cities enroute, the band delighted audiences throughout the state. The final performance came at the Hall of Fame Bowl in Birm- ingham. The musicians practiced for four days at a high school field and e ntertained many West Virginians at pep rallies prior to the game. Though temperatures were well below freezing at the game, the band left the field to a prolonged standing ovation. Marching and music skills were learned and perfected in the band. However, most band members will tell you that they endured the long hours of practice in rain, heat or cold, because there ' s no thrill quite like bringing over 50,000 spectators to their feet. — Jerry Brookover Members of the flag corp sign the alma mater for the deaf at the Pitt game. Band members prepare for a performance after the bus trip to Maryland David Zicherman 172 Band David Zicherman David Zicherman The Fight Song is played by a saxophone member. Band 173 SB The State of the Student address is delivered by vice-president Ron Tickle and president Bart French in front of the Mountainlair. At a Board of Governors meeting. Presi- dent E. Gordon Gee hstens to suggestions of Ronnie Justice and John Miesner. Susan Farley 174 Student Administration Celebration is in the air for new SA leaders Bill Benincosa and Pat Kelly during the announcement of their victory in the February elections. A sense of humor in the Presidential Office and in campus policies gives A new twist to SA Known for outstanding can - paign behavior, the Student Ad- ministration team of Bart French, president, and Ron Tickle, vice- president, led the student body in a year of quick wit and bizarre conduct. Concerned with the problems faced by the student body, the ad- ministration was distinguished by its humorous outlook. A typical look of the untypical pair included the appearance in the Homecoming parade of French and Tickle seated in the back of a pickup with a hatrack complete with a stuffed squirrel perched atop. The administration was involv- ed, however, with proceedings in the state legislature. Student leaders made several trips to Charleston to talk with legislators about the future of higher education in the state. These pieces of legislation includ- ed a 7.5 percent pay raise for facul- ty and staff, expansion of seating and facilities at Mountaineer Field and funding for a new University hospital. Student officials spoke in op- position of a bill that would raise the state ' s drinking age from 19 to 21. But they also promoted an alcohol awareness program for all ages. Relations between the Universi- ty and the community were a ma- jor concern of French ' s ad- ministration. With the help of the newly formed Community Rela- tions Committee and Morgan- town officials, a street fair was organized early in the fall to set a tone of cooperation between the townspeople and students. A ride-along program was also started for students to ride and walk with city policemen to observe policework from an of- ficer ' s point of view. The Board of Governors for the fall term included Rick Barr, Bill Benincosa, Martin Easley, Sandra Gray, Ronnie Justice, Pat Kelly, Teresa Lewis, John Miesner, Mike Oliverio, Jay Reckart and Krissy Rial. In February, elections were held for the student body to select a new administration. After weeks of being flooded with posters, banners and buttons, the students chose Pat Kelly of Wheeling, W. Va., and Bill Benincosa, of Clarksburg, W. Va., as their new president and vice-president, respectively. Early in their term, Kelly and Benincosa proposed to the student body a plan to save the playing surface of Old Mountaineer Stadium and a suggestion to con- vert part of the Mountainlair plaza into a playing field to ac- commodate flag football and soft- ball games. Members of the new Board of Governors for the spring were Greg Boyd, Sherri Cross, Todd Ga- ziano, Anthony Majestro, Pat Mason, John McDermitt, Marsha Miesner, Bill Pritt, Becki Roberts, Vince Trotta and Terri Wagner. — Stephanie Jones Pat Kelly, of Wheeling, W Va., is sworn in as SA president by attorney general Rick Statton while Bart French looks on during the inaugeral ceremonies. Student Administration 175 John Pisapia considers purchasing Neil Young tickets from Pop Arts member Jeff Lamb during a promotion for the concert. Diane Wood, forum festival chairman for ' 84-85 and Becky Luchok, PAB coordinator send out letters to patrons for the upcom- ing year. Jt ■L m h k:. jm r 5_!! H[ H Hr « 1 m - i K - A phone call by Robin Blunt, chairman of Films committee chairman Jan Long looks Special Events, confirms that all is ready over a list of possible movies to be shown for Homecoming festivities. in the Lair Little Theatre. Rich Morris keeps a close watch on the projector during the showing of the movie Pink Floyd The Wall in the Sunker Gardens. 176 Programming Advisory Board Ladies and gentlemen, this evening ' s Performer for the featured entertainment Is brought to you and WVU by . Through the efforts of the Pro- gramming Advisory Board of Stu- dent Administration, a variety of entertainment was brought to the University. Under the direction of Lauretta Nassif, PAB was compos- ed of the chairpersons from nine committees in charge of selecting, promoting and presenting cultural, social, educational and recreational activities. Perhaps the most well-known PAB committee was Pop Arts. Per- formers such as Alabama, Jackson Browne, Neil Young, Duran Duran and the Thompson Twins were sponsored by PAB. Pop Arts also sponsored the annual Air Band Contest. Under the direction of chair- man Tom Leach, members plan- ned publicity, hospitality and dressing room setup. A second committee, Contem- porary Arts, brought such per- formers as Lionel Hampton, the Warsaw Philharmonic Orchestra, the Cleveland Quartet and the i lvin Ailey Dance Ensemble to the Creative Arts Center. Chair- man Tod Craft said the committee tiad no problem with funding. nka Anderson Three sources — students fees, the state and grants — funded Con- temporary Arts. Tootsie, Flashdance, and 48 Hours were but a few of the movies presented by the Films Committee. The committee also sponsored a series of videos in the Blue Tic Tavern and showed Pink Floyd free of charge at the Sunken Garden. Jan Long served as chairman. Creating an awareness of cur- rent ideas and issues was the objec- tive of the Forum Festival Commit- tee. The committee brought Seymour Hersch, John Houseman and several peace advocates for Peace Week. Springtime speakers included Willie Stargell, Mike Farrell, Ralph Nadar, EUie Smeal and Peter Lance. Chairman was Antoinette Bates. Fine Arts Committee, headed by Bonnie McBee, sponsored exhibits in the Mountainlair Art Gallery. One of its major programs was a Booker T. Washington exhibit. Stark Raven, Bond Street Theatre Coalition and Second City Comedy Troupe were but a few of the groups sponsored by Mini Events Committee. Mini Events brought novelty, variety and com- edy type musical entertainers to the University. Combining with Forum Festival Committee, the committee brought Mike Farrell of M A S H. Tim Long served as chairman. Special Events Committee spon- sored a variety of student ac- tivities aimed at promoting school spirit. Among such activities were a Pitt car smash, the Homecoming parade and pep rally and Spring Week. Robin Blunt served as chairman. Under the direction of Charles Hagerty, the Recreation- Intramural Sports Committee planned and organized both men ' s and women ' s intramurals. A bus trip to Penn State was another project of the committee. The Progressive Arts Commit- tee presented free weekly enter- tainment at such places as the Blue Tic Tavern, the plaza, E. Moore Hall lounge and Towers. Headed by Teresa Peterson, Progressive Arts presented such performers as the Edge and the Ya Ya ' s. — Laura Chiodo THE 1983-84 PROGRAMMING ADVISORY BOARD - First Row: Charles Hagerty (Rec-Intramurals), Tom Leach (Pop Arts), Tod Craft (Contemporary Arts), Second Row: Antoinette Eates (Forum Festival), Teresa Peterson (Progressive Arts), Jan Long (Films), Robin Blunt (Special Events), Lauretta Nassif (Chairman PAB). PROGRAM ADVISORY BOARD rom festival iHiililiiiiiiiiilHial recreation ntramurals I Programming Advisory Bca J 177 )avid L Zicherman The Fred Astaire lift is demonstrated by Bunker Hill and Beth Panigall at the junior varsity clinic. • • • • • N ' • • • Prior to performing a floor cheer at the Robert Morris game, JoAnne Harvey at- tempts to enthuse the crowd. David L Zicherman During the Hall of Fame Bowl pep rally, cheerleaders prepare to perform a routine 178 Spiritleaders Intense enthusiasm shows on Mike Russell ' s face as the Mountaineer mascot rowdies the crowd at Birmingham, Ala. — the site of the Hall of Fame Bowl. Let ' s gooo Mountaineers, chants Wendy Gellner, as Kevin Maloney glances at the scoreboard. With let ' s go Mountaineers! Fifteen spirited cheerleaders Psych up University fans David L Zicherrr Sitting in the student section at a University football game is proof enough that University students are a spirited bunch. Such spirit can be partially at- tributed to the efforts of fifteen students — 14 cheerleaders and the Mountaineer. The cheerleaders began their new season with the Blue and Gold game in the spring of 1983. This game served to orientate the new cheerleaders. Serious preparation for the season, however, did not begin until August, when the cheer- leaders attended camp at Virginia Tech. In addition to preparing the cheerleaders for the upcoming year, camp allowed them to meet and compete with other schools. In these competitions, the squad made the final top 10 in the East. Through football and basketball seasons, the squad participated in many fund raisers, banquets, parades and community affairs. Members of the squad included JoAnne Harvey (captain), Wendy Gellner, Becky Barfield, Rebecca Miller, Delaine Rice, Beth Iden, Teresa Peterson (V2 year), Tim Harris (co-captain). Bunker Hill, Pat Viola, John George, Scott Chatelain, Dave Kellerman and Kevin Malony. While these 14 played an important role in promoting school spirit, one cannot mention spirit without including an additional person — the Mountaineer. A native of Oak Hill, W.Va. and resident of Lebanon, Pa., Mike Russell was chosen from among 14 other prospective Moun- taineers to fulfill this role. In addition to attending home and away football and basketball games, Russell appeared at such sporting events as tennis, rugby, lacrosse and women ' s basketball. Charity and fund-raising events were also a part of Russell ' s schedule. Russell ' s year as Mountaineer ended April 18. I learned a lot about myself and about other people. It was very rewarding and I ' d do it again, definitely, Russell said. — Laura Chiodo and Kathy Stahl Cheerleaders and hopefuls perform a routine at the September junior varsity clinic held in Stansbury Hall. A true Mountaineer, JoAnne Harvey sports hillbilly attire at the Rutgers game. Spiritleaders 179 lust CaU 3onal record |,,cra, _... was a Pl!,LfraterI ty• _ , ser- mpel ■ t national setv detship- dedicated to . e. Its tier dship andj 50 n „embetsb P; ,3,et and was t -n bS men and o ' ; service ?ro]ec fraternity- q- best perhaps JT ' oiect was its nown service P° ,,,usm Members yU Rivalry for the Pi % to Moun- -- n ' aSurn is.ng more . . a personal record StS.atern; .,,erse. vS%o t- Se K: A- ushering fo J ;, and Stu- C-rldmS-tion P- grammmg event- ,,. Affiliated witn . mg P °S , ' such ptoiects voWed ' „ ored a mexM Members sponso . i gn- SeWOt f t eValBoy ship. ° ' and assisted Scoutmasters park. dike Derby a Pf el. pro- Vlountaineer . t e g--n ITO -embers who help ot ' A r.tHer arts guarded quilts - o; and Ind crafts eve ye . s participated n competitions bers More t ' .A.hourSuper- ' -- ' r for th ' Muscular dai !v Association. Dystropby t i, its ser- VpO did not J d- vice pro]ects to ,d ra wllat Romero cleanup Morris Com-  ° :; Center and Morgan- munity ' --ei ( i ter. ey to- ' l ned children in also entertained al s t linwerfy d at pediatrics Halloween. Helfgott its mottO ' stall ' s center : ' . basketball player S g j ISO Alpha Phi Omega feature Philip Ma ' c . the Muscular D ! Assocauon, many Dystrophy A ° m the fun APO T ' eraance ' 84, wh.ch during nP ' ' was held -n the VandaUatounge Mountainlair f Alpha Phi Omega feature 181 r. When you re on the line ONE DIVISION OF MOUN- taineer life was the Greek com- munity, which gave students a sense of belonging and many oppor- tunities for getting involved with the University. The 23 fraternities and 12 sororities on campus attracted those students interested in knowing as many people as possible. Friendships were highly touted as a benefit of pledging Kappas, Phi Sigs or Tri Delts. Much emphasis was placed on the value and eternity of sisterhood of Chi Omega or Alpha Delta Pi and the brotherhood of Alpha Gamma Rho or Phi Kappa Psi. Fraternal life opened many avenues for developing social lives. Besides the parties among the frater- nities and sororities, local bars often sponsored Greek Nights when Greeks received specials on drinks. Early in the fall, freshmen were bombarded with propaganda to join a sorority or fraternity. Rush Week allowed interested underclassmen to investigate the numerous fraternities and sororities on campus and to see if they belonged in the Greek social system. During Rush, students were enter- tained by skits and small get- togethers where the brothers and sisters could get to know the many rushers. Joining a fraternity solved for many the problem of housing once they left the residence halls. This easy solution attracted many students to the large houses. Social activities of Greek life were highlighted by the first block party held in years. Cooperation among the city police, the Inter-Fraternity Council and the sororities and frater- nities guaranteed the successful event and paved the way for future block parties. Listeners, date parties and formals brightened the year for many in fraternities. Hay rides, beach parties, and golf parties created diversions from studies. Formals sparkled for Greeks, taking them to Pittsburgh, Charleston, Uniontown, to the Montmartre or just to their own decorated houses. Fiji Island, a traditional party for Phi Gamma Delta brothers, was the talk of campus with its cave, palm trees and lagoon. Kappa Alpha ' s formal. Old South Week, was a look into another cen- tury as the brothers donned pre- Civil War garb and accessories to create an antebellum mood for days. Sororities and fraternities all had philanthropies for which they raised money in any number of ways. Alpha Xi sorority sponsored Breathe E-Xi Week during which competi- tions among fraternities helped raise money for the state American Lung Association. The Anchor Splash held by the Delta Gammas for Aid for the Blind and Sigma Chi ' s Derby Days were other fundraisers popular with the fraternities and sororities. Greek life dangled many lures to students wanting to add another dimension to their lives, wanting to know the benefits of friendships that were to last for years, and wanting to get involved even more with the University. Greek life had what it takes to become more involved Mountaineers. : Philanthropies and fundraisers in- volved much time, planning and energy of frater- n i t i e s and sororities. Glenn Rizzo and a youngster examine a sweater she received at a Christmas party sponsored by Kap- pa Alpha fraternity and Chi Omega sorority for area children. 182 Creeks Divider ' A skit during Rush shows off the singing talents of Alpha Phi ' s Jeannette Albrecht and Maria Gabriel. Greeks involved themselves with cam- pus activities. Orienta- tion guides John Tuchi, Amy Cap- pellanti and Dina Faini confirm that they hear, see, and speak no evil of their freshman charges. Dancing the night away, Patty Barry £md Keith Rea enjoy the Pi Beta Phi grub formal. Greeks Divider 183 ALPHA DELTA PI - First Row: Karen Michael, Janet Kalo, Billie Hall, Barbara Cassell Second Row: Donna Ashwell, Kathy Kripowicz, Sherie Long, Nicki Wright, Kim Price, Amy Crawford. Third Row: Sherry Brosky, Karen White, Beth Osenton, Becky Davis, Kristine Price, Susan Michael. Fourth Row: Shelly Lokay, Annette Campbell, Sarah Mor- ris, Marie Richey, Mary Charnock, Joan Haught, Corinda Reall, Marge Harrison, Marilyn Meas, Betty Miller, Doronda Wilson, Judith Williams, Laurie Peter, Becky Schultz 184 Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Delta Pi Sixty years and still going strong. Alpha Delta Pi celebrated its 60th birthday. Highlighting this festivity was a visit by the National Grand President Jane Madio and Pro- vince President Judy Reemsnyder. Chapter President Barbara Cassell ' s members achieved many individual honors. Sister Becky Schultz was president of Panhellenic Council. Beth Osen- ton was named a finalist for Ms. Mountaineer contest. The girls teamed up with Alpha Gamma Rho during Homecoming. They constructed a float and par- ticipated in the various competi- tions of the event. During the year, numerous charity organizations were reci- pients of Alpha Delta Pi ' s spirit and generosity. The girls held a pancake feed to raise dollars for the Ronald McDonald House and sponsored a blood drive during Greek Week. The girls ' winter formal was held at the Chestnut Square while the spring spectacular was at Lakeview Country Club. LesShaw Typical sorority life thrives at the Alpha Delta Pi house. Alpha Xi Delta Members of the Alpha Xi sorori- ty were certainly not brought up with the adage that children should be seen and not heard. Alpha Xi ' s made sure that they were seen and heard wherever they went on campus or in whatever they were involved with. Alpha Xi Deltas were a force to be reckoned with as they teamed up with Kappa Alpha for Homecoming events. This win- ning combination captured first place honors for designing and building the best float for the Mountaineers Through the Year themed event. Alpha Xi member Lauretta Nassif was chosen as a candidate for Homecoming queen. The girls were concerned with the welfare of others. They par- ticipated in numerous activities for charities and fundraisers. For the sorority ' s own philanthropy, the girls worked and publicized Breathe E-Xi Week competitions for the American Lung Association. The Alpha Xi ' s also got in- volved with the charities of other sororities and fraternities. They competed in and won Derby Days, the philanthropy of Sigma Chi. The 90 girls of Alpha Xi worked together to win the downtown collection, skit and banner con- tests. The girls helped the Sigma Chi ' s raise $5,500 for Morgantown Hospice. Alpha Xi ' s enjoy countless parties at their house on Spruce Street. Les Shaw ALPHA XI DELTA - First Row: Kathy Day, Debbie Adkins, Robin Taylor. Second Row: Page Hardman, Wendy Wojcik. Third Row: Beth Simon, Lauretta Nassif, Erin Coyne, JoAnne Harvey, Cindy Rogers, Amy Louden, Debbie Stiglin, Lisa Shlonsky. Alpha Xi Delta 185 Goofing around, Becky Pasquali, Heidi Godman, Heidi Pride and Kim Elliott get together for Big Sis, Lil ' Sis Night at the house. 186 Alpha Phi Alpha Phi The largest sorority on cam- pus. Alpha Phi ' s made others aware of their presence in all Greek activities. The girls entered Homecom- ing competitions with their part- ners the Sig Eps, They won the Gov. Jay and Sharon Rockefeller look-alike contest. The Sheraton Lakeview pro- vided the room, food and music for the winter formal while the girls went to the Charleston Marriott for the spring formal. Donations for the Heart Fund, the philanthropy of the Alpha Phi ' s, were raised with the se- cond annual Alpha Fiesta, which offered a grand prize of a trip to the Bahamas. Another fund raiser was a Mountie Men ' s Legs Contest which sought to deter- mine the pair of best looking male legs on campus. Alpha Phi ' s raised more than $500 for the Heart Fund. The sorority also joined in Derby Days, the fundraiser com- petions sponsored by Sigma Chi for the Morgantown Hospice. The girls won the Dress-A-Sig event in which they costumed their Sigma Chi coach better and with more creativity than other sororities. They also won the Derby Chase competition. Two fraternity sweethearts were members of Alpha Phi. Sigma Phi Epsilon chose Mindy King as their favorite while the Sigma Chi sweetheart was Allison Tribbie. Alpha Phi date parties includ- ed a beach party with Kappa Kappa Gamma at the VFW and a New Year ' s Eve party at Chestnut Square. President Kelly White organized the 110 Alpha Phi ' s with help from vice-president Lisa Chandler, treasurer Becky Schell, fraternity trainer Andrea Wells, chaplain Lisa Tucker and marshall Susan Kealtey. The Alpha Phi house at 261 Willey St. has room for 28 girls but is home for 110 Alpha Phi ' s. The sorority is the largest on campus. New friends and picnicking add up to Alpha Phi ' s at their house mother ' s farm for bid day. Tailgating before the Virginia Tech game, Heidi Pride, Heidi Godman and Andrea Wells celebrate Homecoming, ' ♦♦ 1 i% tf?4i ■im |k- • ' 1 u V . IB I VHhH ALPHA PHI - First Row: Pleshette Melmige, Gillian Lancione, Muffin O ' Donnell, Darcy Infante, Holly Metz, Karen Schmidt, Lisa Col- agrossi, Mindy King, Beth King, Carol Hont. Second Row: Becky Pasquali, Kim Elliott, Andrea Wells, Holly Hoshall, Lisa Chandler, Carri Holliday, Vivian Tucker, Lee Ann Bordenkircher, Lisa Tucker, Paula Lee. Third Row: Kim Rischel, Geri Nogay, Tina Mortimer, Tracy Beall, Sherry Barrett, Carol Emery, Julie Taylor, Heidi Pride, Patti Cogan, Cindy Patt, Paula Sikorski, Angela Dietrich Fourth Row: Terri Unger, Sara Monara. Molly Banks, Jeanette Albrecht, Lisa Philips, Denise Hronas, Kelly White, Wendy Griffith, Karin Schober, Tom Wilson, Heidi God- man. Fifth Row: Kathy Ciemiewicz, Colleen Cole, Robin Ferry, Amy Kiger, Erin McGough, Shera Fineco, Genell Jones, Becky Brandt, Angela Brandt, Maria Gabriel. Sixth Row: Jeananne Griffith, Marty Sydnor, Suzi Warsinsky, Christy Christopher, Erin Dwyer. Alpha Phi 187 Organizing presents and children ' s turns with Santa, Chi O ' s help with the smooth running of a Christmas party for local underprivileged children. Good company, dancing and drinks are enjoyed by Chi Omegas at a Phi Sig party. CHI OMEGA — First Row: Kim Minter, Karen O ' Hara, Yvonne Zambo, Jennifer Waters, Stacy Hodges. Second Row: Lynn Larson, Linda Fit- tro, Nancy Finch, Pam Kennedy, Nancy Gardner. Third Row: Kelly Brandt, Marty Reynolds, Kelly Young, Janice King, Gail Damico, Lynne Lovell, Ginny Abdella, Debbie McAvoy. Chi Omega Chi Omega Have you ever been picked up by a school bus for a date? The dates of Chi Omega sisters received just that treatment for the sorority ' s Chi-O-High theme party. The girls sent out invitations to their dates directing them to designated bus stops where Monongalia County school bus drivers picked them up and chauf- feured the dates to the Chestnut Square. Appropriate attire for the party included football uniforms, cheerleader, teacher and graduate costumes. The girls participated in Derby Days, a fundraising competition which the fraternity Sigma Chi sponsored for the Morgantown Hospice, which provides nursing and support services to the ter- minally ill. Chi O ' s finished third among all the sororities on cam- pus. They held a car wash, spon- sored street collections and gave up meals at the house to donate money for the Derby Darling. The Holiday Inn in Uniontown was the setting for the sorority ' s spring formal. Parties ranged from a beach par- ty at Mont Chateau beach to a green theme party for St. Patrick ' s day. Officers oi Chi Omega were president Wendy Moore, vice- president Ellen Mishtal, treasurer Kim Johnson, secretary Laura Rogers and pledge trainer Kim Minter. ■SS, I SS BS SP M ISI -W T The home Jt 506 N. High St. has for years housed close friendships among the sisters of Chi Omega. Christmas cheer and spirits create a fun-filled afternoon for children from the Rock Forge Settlement House. Chi Omegas and Kappa Alphas sponsored the yuletide festivities. CHI OMEGA - First Row: Patty Beebe, Kathy Daly, Ellen Mishtal, Brenda Shively. Second Row: Leslie A Rumora, Laura C. Rogers, Lisa R. Magana, Kim Craig Third Row: Celeste Penny, Shelly Kilpatrick, Barb Pope, Maria Nowicki, Cynthia Chase. Chi Omega 189 Jim Gustke Tri Delts and other physical fitness enthusiasts join in the Delta Run for the Children ' s Cancer Fund. 190 Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta The close ranks of sisterhood was what Delta Delta Delta was all about. Walking anywhere on campus, one could identify a Tri Delt by her quick smile, goodnatured per- sonality and willingness to help others. The Delta Delta Deltas were concerned with the misfortune of others, children especially. Trips to children ' s wards at hospitals and fundraisers for children ' s charities were organized. The Tri Delts capitalized on the physical fitness craze that swept the nation and the West Virginia campus as well. The girls com- bined students ' desires to stay in shape with a fundraiser. The Delta Run was organized to raise money for the sorority ' s philanthropy, the Children ' s Cancer Fund. The members of the Delta Delta Delta sorority were not solely in- terested in others, though. The girls enjoyed date parties, listeners and winter and spring formals as well. They participated in the Greek Week competitions and Homecoming also. The sorori- ty was paired with Pi Kappa Alpha for the Mountaineers Through the Years competitions. Many of the Tri Delts live at 650 Spruce St. . ' ' ■ ■ •. ■ — ■ • ; ' : :.■-- ' : .:- -■-■■■■-.. ■•- ' - ■■_. .-■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ .--- r-4 . S ' . mm M i mk. ■V ■ r DELTA DELTA DELTA — First Row: Michele Woydak, Jeanne Buckbee, Lyda Costello, Vicki Maltempo, Celeste Backstrom, Sue Monahan, Jackie Krueger, Melinda McDaniel, Amy Morandini, Jennifer Holt, Lauren Petitta Second Row: Cindy Saccamano, Dawn Draves, Lori Craig, Cassie Dennison, Barb Grieco, Kelly Bartlett, Marilyn Roncone, Kim Layne, Annie Lock, Jennifer Shenefiel. TJiird Row: Janet James, Cathy Dailey, Chris Bobin, Susan McDermott, Nancy Feather, Rebecca PoUak, Debra Lattanzi, Linda Knowles, Tara Griffith, Stephanie Westerman. Fourth Row: Pamela Ross, Karen Kratofil, Marlene Mehall, Deborah O ' Connell, Jayne E. May, Suzy Lang, Martha L. Schmeck, Carole Tarrant, Cindy Mason. Fifth Row: Lisa Reed, Lisa Mick, Gloriana Noreika, Donna Southerly, Mary Slonaker, Rita Franks, Cathy Cox, Karen Mendel, Laura Niedzalkoski, Susan Hageman. Sixth Row: Pamela Stevens, Natalie Pugh, Joanna RuUo, Laura Phillips, Ann Sorber, Carol Muth, Joann Deiwert, Sally Stuchell, Susan Kisner, Amy Tinnell. Seventh Row: Lisa White, Evelyn Maltempo, Kim Harris, Taryn Gregory, Gayle Schwartz, Lorie Ann VVylie, Denise Debell, April Adams, Maria Rifenburg, Martha Wyatt, Karen Sechoka, Jolene Fullmer, Kimberly Ross. Delta Delta Delta 191 DELTA GAMMA - Firet Row: Laurie Cryster, Lisa HartzeL Regina Colombo, Missy Hoblitzell, Jenny Drake. Second Row: Kelly Ann Boner, Nancy Bowen, E. B. Weiler, Lisa F. Agona, Michelle Miller, Melanie Carr, Kim Mastro, Stephanie Henry. Third Row: Suzie Ruckman, Annie Hodge, Mary Jaco, Ramona Zacharkevics, Rhea Jordan, Cathy Jo Fourney, Pam Watland, Jennifer Dascoli, Sue MoUohan, Mary Lehosit, Tracy Gossard, Melon Pennington. Fourth Row: Shannon Barill, Shan Hodge, Kim Coe, Debra Tennant, Wendy Welty, Kelly Stablein, Michele Noe, Can Kredel, Tracy Craige, Patti Fulton, Kay Emmons, Ann Howes, Robin Rhein, Susan King, Delta Gamma The fire of strength was ht when the sisters of Delta Gamma celebrated their mortgage burning at the Sheraton Lakeview April 8th. Three hundred chapter alum- nae and their spouses were pre- sent for this special occasion. A scholarship was also awarded to a chapter member at the time. The girls participated in Homecoming activities with members of the Phi Psi ' s to win the cheering competition. The winter formal was held at the Lakeview and the spring for- mal took place at the Georgetown Sheraton. Delta Gamma members pros- pered richly from their fundrais- ing events. The Anchor Splash was successful. Fraternities on campus helped the event by com- peting in raising money and par- ticipating in swimming relays held at the Natatorium March 24th. The Betas and the Delts tied for first place in the Anchor Splash. More than $1000 was raised to be contributed to the Aid for the Blind, the philanthropy for the D.G. ' s. They also participated in the beauty fundraising competition sponsored by the Sigma Chi ' s. The Betas ' bathing suit contest held in conjunction with Derby Days was won by D.G. Tracy Marshall. Of the 95 girls belonging to the local chapter, 35 of them lived at the house. House parents were Brenda and Moe Rubenstein. Home for the D.G. ' s is 652 Price St. 192 Delta Gamma Gamma Phi Beta Bigger isn ' t better could have been the motto of the Morgan- town chapter of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Twenty-seven girls made up the local chapter with eight living in the house at 591 Spruce St. With a small number of active sisters. Gamma Phi Betas formed close-knit relationships with all in their sorority. Homecoming competitions had the team of Gamma Phi Beta and Sigma Nu. This winning combina- tion captured the most original float award during the Homecom- ing parade. Derby Days competitions, spon- sored by Sigma Chi for Morgan- town Hospice, set up strong rivalries among the sororities on campus. Gamma Phi Betas placed third in the blood drive. A scholarship picnic in April at Marilla Park allowed the girls to enjoy one last get together before graduation. Five scholarships were awarded during the picnic. Officers of Gamma Phi Beta were Elizabeth Pasztor, president Patrice Strachen, vice-president Judy Simmons, Rush chairman Kathy Cousey, pledge trainer Teresa Colombo, social chairman and Karen Kissane, recording secretary. Gamma Phi Beta was founded nationally in 1874. GAMMA PHI BETA - First Row: Patrice K Strachan, Elizabeth Pas tor. Catherine Hix, Karen Wright, Teresa Colombo. Second Row: Paula Beck, Mancel Bernardo, Grace Flanagan, Sally Johnston, Jennifer Smith, Third Row: Brenda McCandle, Karen Kissane, Peggv Hathaway, Elizabeth A. Brookshire, Melinda McTaggart, Kathleen Cousey, Caryn Hughes. Gamma Phi Beta 193 Anka Anderson THE 1983-84 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL. Inter- Fraternity Council 194 Interfratemity Council The governing body of the University ' s 23 fraternities, the Interfratemity Council was made up of the president and one representative of each fraternity. Working with the leaders in each fraternity, the IFC accomplished much during the year. The council was more than a watchdog that supervised the activities and behavior of Greeks and made up rules and fines for fraternities. Rather, it organized the Greek social system, paving the way for activities which one fraternity alone could not do. The year was highlighted by the first Belmar Avenue block party in three years. Greeks, city officials and police worked to bring about the tremendous success. Many Greeks participated in the spring ' s Greek Week, which promoted brotherhood as well as fed rivalries between competitive fraternities. A seminar for chapter treasurers was organized by IFC, as was a luncheon with the popular campus speaker Dick Purnell, who spoke on leadership. IFC issued a newsletter for fraternities for the first time and assigned a committee for fraternity purchasing. Statistics about the Greek system, which had not been collected before, were catalogued and distributed.. More and more Greeks became involved with IFC and its programs. The council devoted most of its attention to membership recruitment. It organized a seminar on Greek life to be offered to incoming freshmen during orientation. IFC and Panhellenic, the governing body for sororities on campus, put together the first Rush booklet in five years. The IFC was headed by an executive board, made up of five Greeks selected by the council. IFC worked throughout the year searching for Mountaineers able to accept the Greek challenge. Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha was an order with a tradition of high personal achievement. The brothers of Kappa Alpha lived up to their high traditions, socially, in- tramurally and academically. In the fall, T.G.I.F. parties and the annual luau met with success. The brothers ' theme parties in- cluded a hot tub party, graffitti party and imported beer night. The KA fall formal was at the Elks Club with a steak and cham- pagne picnic held the following day at Chestnut Ridge. In the spring the traditional Old South Ball was one of the biggest formals on campus. The four-day event included serenading sororities, a Farmers Ball at the house and a Plantation Ball and Bloody Mary Picnic at the Cool- font Resort in Berkeley Springs. Intramurally, KA maintained its competitive reputation. If they did not win the Intramural Cup, they were in the finals. KA ' s captured first place in the Homecoming float contest. They were partnered with Alpha Xi Delta. The brothers were known for helping out the needy. With Chi Omega, Kappa Alpha held a Christmas party for under- privileged children at their house. They also raised more than $300 for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. President of the Kappa Alphas was Gregory L. Hager with Mark Brandt as vice-president and Greg Caruso as recording secretary. Kappa Alphas and Alpha Xi ' s gather in front of the KA house to work on their award-winning Homecoming float. Parliers Paul Lucci, Anne Moore and Glenn Rizzo enjoy a Kappa Alpha tradition — the luau. Dressed in costumes reminiscent of the Old South, southern gentlemen, first row: Jim Saccamano, Shawn Bevan and Greg Campbell, second row: Mark Umberger, Kurt Miller, Dean Sackett, Bill Martine, Mark Zurschmeide and Bob Lavalle get ready for the Old South Ball. KAPPA ALPHA — First Row: Gregory Caruso, David S Gyauch III, Philip Damico, Tom Sandy, Tom Facca, John Tebay, John J. Sandy, Gary Moyer, Jimmy McCoU, Paul M. Spencer. Second Row: Daniel Brown, Jeff Cunningham, David Fenstermacher, Matthias Schoger, David Bender, Doug Fear, Bob Rupy, Len Emig, Frank Cain, James R. Lynch, Mark A. Umberger, Raymond A. Mayo, Chris M, Kearns, Chris Cremer, Greg Kniska, Dean R. Sackett III, Scott Miller, Shawn Bevan, Tim Taylor Kappa Alpha 195 196 Kappa Delta Kappa Delta With the leadership of Presi- dent Kay Bode and Vice-President Joanne Westby-Gibson, Kappa Deltas achieved much during the year. Homecoming for the KDs was a joint effort with the fraternity Kappa Delta Rho. The girls ' national philanthropy was the prevention of child abuse. By saving aluminum cans and with street collections, much money was raised. They also worked toward help- ing out the Headstart children ' s program and the Rape and Domestic Violence Center by sponsoring tuck-ins and babysitting. Home for KDs, the house at 544 Spruce St. is the location for parties and get-togethers year-round Highlighting the year were social events. A pajama party in the fall and a beach party in t he spring were among the informal events. Kappa Deltas held their Christmas formal at the Hotel Morgan and their White Rose For- mal at the Lakeview Country Club. Seventy girls were active with the sorority. Other officers in- cluded Joan Thomasson, treasurer; Joanne Westby-Gibson, pledge trainer; Amy Brown, membership chairman; Melissa Woods, editor; Missv McMunn, secretary and Kathv Regan, senior Panhellenic Council representative. KAPPA DELTA — First Row: Patti Murphy, Kim Anna Evans, Janice Hoover, Sharon May, Lynne Culbersos. Second Row: Laura Howell, Kay Bode, Johnna Richards, Dar- cie Oliver, Amy Moore, Susan Elksnis- Third Row; Heidi Simmons, Sherri Stephens, Cynthia Osburn, Lisa Stephens. Fourth Row: Amy Atwell, Diane Wood, Kelly Parrish, Beth Ann Fullmer, Lori Neal, Robin Turner, Wendy Douglas, Robin Ward, Joanne Westby-Gibson, Ruth Ann Salotti, Susan Diane Haning, Cindy Keener, Holly Sutherland Lord Kappa Delta fundraisers call for sisters to man tables in the Mountainlair to sell chances for prizes. Kappa Delta 197 PHI DELTA THETA - First Row: John B. Haley III, Daniel S. Corey, Robert Kunzelman. Second Row: David Brown, Jeff G. Cassis, Todd W. Baker, Eric Brent Trewongy, Bob Sei- ple, Daniel T. Gardner, Frank Westphal. Third Row: Bill Nelson, Craig Barker, Mark EUer, Mike Roman, Tom Dooley, Jack Schafer, Joe Reilly. Fourth Row: Ed Gilhool, Ron Richards, Martin Riggs, Paul Kinzer, George Gayman. Phi Delta Theta A fraternity for life — that was the motto of the brothers who were the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. As freshmen going through Rush, these men recognized something was different about the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. It stood out in their minds as a distinct group of brothers who seemed genuinely inte rested in and concerned with those who visited their house. As pledges, the men were introduced to the world of Greeks. Besides getting to know the other Phi Delta Theta brothers as they carried out house duties, the pledges became familiar with the hallmarks of the Greek system. Phi Delta pledges enjoyed date parties, listeners and impromptu affairs at the house. They also participated in charitable activities — for their own philanthropy as well as others. Once initiated into the fraternity, a brother was accepted as a Phi Delta Theta, as one who had passed the challenges and requirements of Rush and pledge training. He had chosen the one fraternity for him — Phi Delta Theta — a fraternity for life. The brothers who belong to a fraternity for life live at 209 Belmar Ave. 198 Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta The brothers of Phi Gamma Delta had an active year. Fiji in- itiated 28 new members, making it one of the youngest and fastest growing fraternities on campus. Adam Vernou, president of the Fijis, was only a sophomore. In the intramural department, Fijis left a 7-0 regular season mark in basketball, led by G. Q. Mills. Fijis also recorded a hard earned third place in the DG Anchor Splash. Highlights included the Black Diamond formal at the Holiday Inn, Uniontown, the Homecom- ing graduate dinner, parents day, the Fall Retreat and their 10th An- nual Pig Dinner at the Hotel Morgan, where founder Terry Wolfe was recognized for his ef- fort to renovate the chapter house. Parties? They entertained 1,250 people at their campus bashes. What year could have passed without Fiji Island, complete with lagoon, cave, volcano. King Fiji, King and Queen of the Palm Trees and deadly purple passion? Fijis placed in a not-to-be- forgotten category: Egbert and Bearman Battles, The Russian Judge 6.2, Fat Man Dinners, Hey Little Birdy, Smite Nite, The Supreme Being, Ph Industries, Mandrea, the Chairman of the Party, Jon, Rocky, Smiley, Mic and Murphy. Some of the most active Greeks on campus live at the Fiji house on Belmar Avenue. Fiji Island brings palm trees, a lagoon and a tropical atmosphere to the Phi Gamma Delta house in the spring. k 5 The Holiday Inn in Uniontown sets the scene for Darryl Duncan, Chris Gordon, i £ Kurt Hencken, Lisa Bettinger, Rodger Oldaker and dates at the fall formal. PHI GAMMA DELTA - First Row: Jose L. Jimenez, Michael Reid, Brian M. DeFede, Jim Manning, Curtis Duncan. Second Row: John Rzepka, Brian Welden, Marc A. Jones, Noah C. Kady, Chris Gordon, Scott A. Berry, Bryan J. Ross, Dennis McNamara, Jim R. Doyle, Darryl Duncan, Randy Ofensend. Third Row: L. Todd Staats, Mark Failor, Fazal Khan, Phillip Burnside, Robin K. Welch, William Epling, Robert Andres, Jeff Wilson, Adam Ver- nau, Bill Randour, Hall Creel, Gail Kahle, Rich Glass, Rodger Oldaker, Dan Boyle, Mickey Mulgrew, Mike Gillum, Robert E. C. Lee. Phi Gamma Delta 199 PHI KAPPA PSl - First Row: Dann Eames, Steve Talbott, Thomas Byrnes, Matt Mazanek, Marcus Dunn. Second Row: William Barnes, Eric J. Mitro. Third Row: Tom Giovanelli, Chuck Kersting, Ned Cochrane, Mark Hall, Phil Slates, Todd Everett, Brad Laird Thomas, Randy R. Riley, Brad Hall, Tony Null. Fourth Row: Will Rogers, John Davis, Thomas B. McLister, Michael Robinson, Jeff Armstrong, John Deiriggi, Rick Owens. Fifth Row: Perry Pascasio, Larry Cavallo, Joe Fox, Eddie Hargatt, Gregory Gillette, Charles Raese, John Coyner, John Miesner, Scot Refsland. 200 Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Psi The men of Phi Psi were known for their generosity and their well-planned parties. During the past 10 years, the brothers raised more than $7200 for their philanthropy, the Leukemia Fund. The Phi Psi ' s sponsored their annual five-mile run for Leukemia near the Med Center as the fundraiser. Homecoming saw the fraternity brothers team up with Delta Gam- ma for the competitions and to win the cheering award. Parties, parties and more parties highlighted the year. In the fall a Roman orgy, featuring a pool, laural decorations, togas and a cookout, headed the party list with Halloween, GIFing and tailgating parties running close behind. The spring had in store a Gobel ' s Golf Classic held in tradi- tional garb at a local golf course. The 98 active brothers and 25 pledges followed the leadership of first semester president Steve Talbott and vice-president Matt Mazanek. Ed Harrah and Larry Cavallo took over for the second semester as president and vice-president. The local chapter of Phi Psi was established on the Morgantown campus in 1890. Fifty-four brothers live in the Phi Psi house, which is one of only two frater- nities with a chapel separate from the building. Steve Ritler Pi Kappa Alpha With the leadership of presi- dent Tom Pielech and vice- president Mark Evans, the brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha made their presence known on the Morgantown campus. The Pikes participated in Homecoming activities with the sorority Delta Delta Delta. The annual Greek Week festivities in the spring had special meaning for the brothers as they placed second in the competition. The men also earned a first place award in the gold division of the University ' s intramurals program. Their house was the location for their fall formal while the Lakeview set the scene for the Pikes ' spring formal. Other officers of the fraternity included treasurer Reggie Osen- ton and secretary Dave Lewis. in ■n III I I I The house at 117 Belmar Ave. is the home for many weekend parties as well as the Pikes ' fall formal PI KAPPA ALPHA LITTLE SISTERS - First Row: Lesa Pysell, Marcella Frye, Anita Aman, Kathi Bell, Aria Ludwin, Anne Hart Second Row: Barbara Gunther, Phyllis Ours, Cindy A, Davis, Debbi Miller, Amy Guzek. Third Row: M. L. Shingleton, Jennifer Lipscomb, Elisa Warner, Lori Gibson, Alicia Brune. PI KAPPA ALPHA - First Row: Bruce Wayland, Tim Danser Second Row: Paul Saran- dria, Kevin Crickard, Masahide Yoshikawa, Scott Argento, John Kukura, Scott Brasseur, Kenneth Mercer, Joseph A, Sims 111, Jerry Piatt, Gary Roby, Mark E. Russell, Jim Cyr, J. P. Chipps, Philip lapalucci. Third Row: William H. Kerr, Robert Hammer, Milan Klipa, Jeff Carlson, David Charles Stieving, Ronald E. Park, Jr., Tom Smith Fourth Row: Tim Long, Reggie Osenton, Tom Pielech, Michael Leonard, James Bridge Pi Kappa Alpha 201 Arika Anderson Sharing a bottle of wine, Verna Mae Edgell, head cook for the Phi Sigs, and Bonnie Patt, assistant cook, toast to friend- ship and long years of service. The brothers surprised Edgell with a party to celebrate her 25th year with the fraternity. PHI SIGMA KAPPA - First Row: Bruce Mason, Chris Chan, A. J. Lynch, Bill Clendenin, Chuck Hoskins. Second Row: Ken P. Wilson, Colin Day, Eric Schramm, Martin Bowman, Keith Kirkwood, Steve Vinke, Eric Gregory. Third Row: Bill Benincosa, Brian Andrews, Ji m Remo, Ed Cooper, Chuck Fisher, Greg Hooker, Robert Ellis, Dave Ingalls, Frank McDerment, Tom Hatfield. Fourth Row: Chris Lester, Jay Kramer, Kevin Carroll, Larry Devitt, Rob Vecchio, Mike Radford, Ken P. Brown, Bill Matthews, Grant Overby. Fifth Row: Bert Fredeking, Steve Dittert, Mike Cook, Dave Tetley, Colin Neimier, Scott Becker, Mike Quackenbush, Steve Smith, Jeff Ramsey. 202 Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Sigma Kappa Taking the year by storm, the 90 brothers of Phi Sigma Kappa did not allow the grass to grow under their feet. The brothers started the year out right by having one of the largest pledge classes in recent years. About 38 men were activated by the Phi Sigs. Thirsty for competition, the Phi Sigs competed in Homecoming activities with Chi Omega. The Mountaineer Week competitions were swamped by winning teams of Phi Sigs. Besides winning the PRT cram and ice cream eating event, the Phi Sigma Kappa brothers won the overall competition with the organization of their teams by Scott Becker. For the fraternity ' s philan- thropy Cystic Fibrosis, the brothers had a GIF in the spring. Date parties and listeners ranked high on the Phi Sigs ' social calendar. A trashed suit party, for which the brothers bought used suits at the Salvation Army, was enjoyed. In December the brothers held their Moonlight Ball. Alpha Xi Susie Rodriguez was named Moonlight sweetheart. The spring formal was held at Wisp Ski Resort at Deep Creek, Md. In charge of the activities and direction of the Phi Sigs were Russ Delcore, president, Chad Mcintosh, vice-president, Eric Schramm, secretary, and Mike Measures, treasurer. Forty brothers live at the Phi Sig fraternity house at 672 N. High St. PHI SIGMA KAPPA - First Row: Russ Delcore, Mike Measures, Chad Mcintosh. Second Row: Torin Walters, Mike Oliverio, Jeff Remo, Jeff Miller, Mike Nichol, Robert Mitchell. Third Row: Greg Lynn, Mike Sacco, Bob Ferry, Mike Conners, Jamie Bryant, John Norman, Sid Gillis, Vic Graves, Jake Friend. Fourth Row: Tim Boyd, Greg Hart, Jeff Lindgren, John Ferguson, Dave Varley, Randy Shearer, Ronnie Dyke, Todd Dupond, Mike Stolarczyk. Fifth Row: Mark Mazzei, Mark Reaser, Mike Groseclose, Bob Rizzo, Jay Goodman, Tom Steele, Scott Seher, Jeff Rowe, Chuck Mitchell, John Maier, John Mills. Phi Sig brothers Jeff Ramsey, Mike Groseclose and Mike Quackenbush enjoy themselves at a spring date party at the house. Phi Sigma Kappa 203 Anka Anderson Parading their attire for the grub formal, Brenda Cutlip, Bill Matthews, Gregg Hooker, and Robin Kager brave rainy weather to walk to the VFW. PI BETA PHI - First Row: Julie Ritchie, Brenda Cutlip, Rika Shields, Sarah Thorn, Patti Breslin, Shelley Massack, Pamela Turner, Renea Vestal, Kelly Schwarck, Anne Moore, Vicki Whipkey, Chns Pofi. Second Row: Jamie Pettry, Lisa DiProsperis, Aimee Padden, Susan Weekel, Kristen Fouch, Cathleen Riley, Robin B, Kager, Jane Chenoweth, Mary Dotson, Kathy McDermott, Mel Hartman, Kelly Gossard, Mary Dunlop, Karen Woody, Debby Ackerson Third Row: Heather Ekstrom, Alexis Gannon, Colleen Castilow, Dee- Dee Charlton, Mary Anne Piccirillo, Amy McGuire, Laurie Refsland, Christine Marra, Marcy Bohn, Lesli Glaser, Jennifer Smith, Mary Jo Maher, Whitney Hall, Kristina Sybalt, Gina Roso, Patty Barry. Fourth Row: Kelley Heal, Amy Sue White, Carol Woodward, Beth Harris, Renee Saloom, Kim Paulikovsky, Jill Hetrick, Lori Premus, Deborah S. Park, Tracy Johnston, Cindy Davis, Lisa D. Long, Mary Mihelich, Dee Ann Wathen, Leigh Ann Friend. 204 Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi Miles and miles away from home, a freshman at the Universi- ty could have found the school overwhelming at first and would have felt alone, lost among the thousands of students here on campus. But hundreds of girls had found a home away from home at the Pi Beta Phi house. As freshmen and sophomores went through Rush, they were able to visit and get to know the members of the 12 sororities on campus. At the Pi Phi house, the girls found a sorority that was in- terested in promoting scholarship, morality and social activities. Many girls decided that the friendliness and openness of the Pi Phi ' s were for them. On Bid Day, the pledges gathered at the house to celebrate their choice with their new sisters. Besides a strong interest in academics, the Pi Phi ' s were in- volved with helping others. Philanthropies, their own and those of other fraternities, receiv- ed aid from the Phi Phi ' s. The members enjoyed themselves during the year at listerners, date parties and for- mals. Their grub formal was held at the VFW and gave the Pi Phi ' s and their dates a chance to party in any type of costume. The Pi Beta Phi house at 1493 University Ave. IS home away from home for many University women. Tau Kappa Epsilon In a year riddled with challenges, a group of Moun- taineers accepted the challenge of working to bring a fraternity back to the campus. Tau Kappa Epsilon, which left the West Virginia University cam- pus in 1978, returned to Morgan- town this year. The Interfraternity Council recognized the Rho chapter of TKE November 8th. The responsibilities of reorga- nizing and working membership drives fell on the shoulders o f Scott Chatelain, who became president of the local chapter. Jim Appleyard was elected vice- president of the fraternity. Although the fraternity was dropped five years ago by the University and IPC because of a lack of members, 60 men had joined by the end of the first semester. One of the largest fraternities nationwide, Tau Kappa Alpha had more than 300 chapters on college campuses. TAU KAPPA ALPHA - First Row: Greg Voreh, Scott Chatelain. Second Row: Dave Tawney, Greg Hatfield, Larry Cunningham, Jeff Goldberg, C Lee Williams, Rob Butcher, Chuck Hoskins. Third Row: David Jones, Rich Miller, Jim Jones, Scott Shepherd, Andy Smith, Mark Hein, Mike Hunt, Dan Cassidy, Tim R. Shingleton V Fourth Row: John P. Maselli, Scott W. Lang, W Guy Tetrick IV, Dom Pellicciotti, Ryder Witherell, David Jan- ney Fifth Row: Dan Maselli, Steve Drenkard, Patrick Landers, Mitchell Haroldson, Richard Blair, Keith McMillion. Tau Kappa Epsilon 205 Ji . M SIGMA PHI EPSILON - First Row: Dave Mack, Mark Gardiner, Phillip Lawson, Ray Clarke, Dean Michael, Sweets Desimine. Second Row: Brian Hatch, Jeff Martin, John Saint Germaine, Mike Alkie Smith, Chris Ski Milauckas, Rob Rocken Roll, Phil Younis. Third Row: Alex Heisterkamp, Lance Rhodes, Fred Ziffle, Rick Butt, Andy Ruter- bories, Edgar Fogleman, Chris Sausaloaf. Fourth Row: Ed Kammerer, Arnold Palmer, Steve Songer, Jim Smathers. 206 Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon Q: Where would you find five tons of sand, tanned bodies, golf clubs, palm trees and a golf course? A: No. not Palm Beach, a little closer to Morgantown — the Sig Ep house during one of their fun- filled parties. The fraternity, consisting of 98 active members and 22 pledges, entertained many at their wild and crazy parties. The golf party and show us your tan party for spring break were talks of the campus. Showing the college community that they were interested in much more than a good time, the group achieved recognition and awards for their efforts, such as tradi- tionally winning the award for outstanding Homecoming float. The Sig Eps were partnered with Alpha Phis for Homecoming festivities this year. The brothers held a run for Special Olympics, their philan- thropy. October 22nd they ran the game ball to Penn State, raising more than $2,000 from their sponsors. The Sig Eps ' Christmas formal was held at the house, and the Sheraton Lakeview was the site for their spring formal. Officers of Sigma Phi Epsilon were president Ray Clarke, vice- president Shan Carroll, recording secretary Phil Emmerth, cor- responding secretary Doug Barger, controller George Brown and chaplain Rick Butt. SIGMA PHI EPSILON - First Row: Dean M. Feldman, Rex G. Anderson, Don Timmerman, J. C. Lightner, Jim Valliere, Miche McCuUough. Second Row: Bernie Opatick, George Brown, Tim Buckley, Chris Buchnowski, Mike Brownson. Third Row: Eric Huss, Bob Geier, Mark Younis, Jeffrey Young, Rick Tully, Paul Messenger. Fourth Row; Charles C. Hoover, Martin A. Train, Tom Sayre. Sigma Phi Epsilon 207 ACCOUNTING CLUB - First Row: Kelly S. Stevens (secretary), Mary Frances A. Coppolino (vice-president), Kimberli Layne, Susan L. Michael, Nick Matteo (president), Robin Kinzer (vice-president), Brenda L. Butts (treasurer). Second Row: Teresa Menear, Joanna RuUo, Beth Meinert, Beatrice Bourn, Marcy Bohn, Jennifer Shenefiel, Linda Kusner, Cindy Cline, Dr. Ann B. Pushkin (faculty adviser). Heather Burnes. Third Row: Leonard J. Bemardi, Paul D ' Aurora, Frank J. Amoruso, Craig Lantz, Paul L. Bratz, Carl F. Parks, Joseph J. Unangst. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA - First Row: Ely J. Salon, J. Steven Corder, San- dra L. Whitney, Angela Mascaro, Greg Alleveto, Cindy Morgan. Second Row: Brad Franz, Fred Gabriele, Eric Radcliffe, Edward P. Quarantine IIL Third Row: Pat Oliverio, Denise Kaczorowski, Robert Biggs, Don Klinestiver, Jr., Daniel Mardones. Fourth Row: Robert Yapundich, David Ghaphery, Mike Signorelli, Gene Fisher, Georgiana Miksis. A 132 42,43 208 234 81 213 185 132 Mohammad Abdallah Ginny Abdella 188 Matthew Abraham 132 ACADEMICS DIVIDER ACCOUNTING CLUB Debbie Ackerson 204 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Paula Acree 14 The Acting Company April Adams 191 Roger Adams 132 Brian Adamson Debbie Adkins Sammy Adkins Ann Adler 2 Mary Africa 213 Tim Agee 86, 88, 90 Anita Agnew 211 LisaAgona 29,192 Alvin Alley Repertory Ensemble AIR BANDS 72, 73 Kunitoshi A kimoto 132 Selsel Alamdar 162 Gwenn Albera 161 Tim Albert 122 Jeannette Albrecht 183, 187 David Aleshire 162 Rohaida Ali 219 ALLEGRO 239 Brenda Allen 225 Carl Allen 132 ALLEN MONUMENT COMPANY Shawn Allen 132 Greg Alleveto 208 ALPHA DELTA PI 184 ALPHA EPSILON DELTA 208 ALPHA GAMMA RHO 209 ALPHA PHI 186, 187 ALPHA PHI OMEGA 180, 181 ALPHA XI DELTA 185 Dave Alvarez 222 Maria Ana Alvarez 132 Tawfeeq Al-Zamil 220 81 236 Anita Aman 132, 201 Stephanie Amato 217 Jeff Amedro 21 1 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF MINING ENGINEERS 210 Khashayar Aminian 221 Frank J. Amoruso 208 Gary Amos 162 Arika Anderson 162 Catherine Anderson 98 Chuck Anderson 218 Edward Anderson 132 Elaine Anderson 132 Ernie Anderson 86 Gregory Anderson 132 John C. Anderson 132 Rex G Anderson 207 Robert Andres 199 Brian Andrews 202 Jenny Andrews 50, 162 Mary Beth Angeline 132 Mike Anti 106, 107 Louis F. Antonini 132 Craig Appel 162 Keith Appell 227 Tom Applebee 32, 132 Mike Applegate 132 Parvaneh Arasteh 213 Jose-Luis Arce 162 Tad Ardell 224 Scott Argento 201 Teresa Armen trout 132 James Armour 132 Jeff Armstrong 200 Wayne Armstrong 218 ARMY 244 Susan Amaiz 132 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY 210 James Arnold 132 Sam Arnold 222 E. Allen Arrington 223 Keith Asbury 213 Arthur Ashe 86 Monica Ashford 7 Donna Ash well 184 Paul A. Atkins 224 ATLANTIC 10 112,113 Amy Atwell Jeff Audia Diane Auger Kathy Austin Tim Austin Karen Avey Lisa Ayers Che Anan Ayob Azman Shah Aziz 197 227 132 98 108 132 92 132 219 B 218 Bob Bacheimer Celeste Backstrom 191 Bill Baer 96 Kris Bagnon Diane Bailey Kevin Bailey Sonia Bailey Brad Baker Carla Baker Donna Baker Janet Baker Rodney Baker Todd W.Baker Peter Bakosi Kathy Balasko Paul Balistocky Kevin Ball 122 Stephen Balling BAND 178-181 Jenny Bandy 29 Karyn Bane 133 Cynthia Baniak 67, 69 Molly Banks 187 Mark Bann 162 Michael Barbagello 162 Pamela Barcelona 133 Lisa Bardi 32 Shannon Barill 193 Craig Barker 198 John Barlow 133 Duane Barnes 86 114 47, 162 132 162 221 162 215 132 132 198 132 133 133 218 208 Index f LPHA GAMMA RHO - First Row: Christopher Gund, Tracy Rui ner, (eff Machamer, Rusty Moore, Todd Haines, Kent Brayec. Second Row: Pat Rush, Keith Tasaka, David Swisher, Erick Bretz, Doug Hartley, Brian Flaherty, James LeFew, Peter Montgomery. ALPHA PHI OMEGA - First Row: Amy Wentz, Jean Novak, Kathy Hopkins, Barbara Navarini, Barbara Puckett, Elizabeth Turner, Jessica Gamponia, Kay Fuller. Second Row: David A. Helfgott, Ely J. Salon, Arden McDonald, Carolyn Miller, Brenda Wimer, Nanette Calkins, Sondra Hennessy, Arne Gruspe, Michael Rupar, Jim Hahn. Third Row: Jim Condrey, Robert Richardson, John M. Harper, David Elkins, Dave Edward, Chip Shepherd, William Davis, Tim Darby, Ricki L. Griffin, Richard Stalnaker (adviser). William Barnes 200 Scott A. Berry 199 Carolyn Barnhart 98, 99 Lisa Bettinger 199 Barrie M. Barr 133 Shawn Bevan 32, 195 Dinah Barr 133 Angle Biddle 133 Rick Barr 213, 220 Sharon Bielecki 217 Sherry Barrett 187 Robert Biggs 208 April Barrick 133, 226 John Billups 133 Scott Barrows 86 Robert Bingham 133 Patty Barry 183, 204 Jim Biondi 86 Brian Barthelme 133 Mike Birurakis 86 Kelly Bartlett 191 Phillip Bischof 133 Lyle Barlett 224 Mark Bistransin 226 Gary Bartley 21 1 Lisa Bixby 220 John Barton 86 Judith B. Black 133 JodyBarwick 133 Richard Blair 162, 205 BASEBALL 124, 125 Kittie Blakemore 100, 126 Alexis Basil 100 Margie Blanchard 4 Gary Basil 86 Randy Bland 227 BASKtl ' BALL(MEN ' S) 108-113 Dale Blaney 108 BASKETBALL(WOMEN ' S) 100-103 Tim Blatt 96 Kevin Bashn 133 Judith Blatz 133 Jeff Battaglia 86 John Blue 210 Jim Battisto 96 Robin Blunt 133, 176, 177 Ray Bauer 217 BOARD OF GOVERNORS 1984-85 211 Cindy Bauguess 216 Chris Bobin 191 Dale Bay less 162 EddyBoch 215 Tracy Beall 187 Kay Bode 197 Lisa Bean 133, 225 Donna Bogaty 133 Gregory Bechtel 133 Corina Boggess 133 Paula Beck 193 Marcy Bohn 204 Joe Beckelheimer 162 Cynthia Bonafield 133 Scott Becker 202 Bond Street Theatre 79 Patty Beebe 189 Kelly Ann Boner 192 Martha Behrens 23 Barbara Bontempo 227 Rick Belcastro 227 BOOMERANG CLUB 211 Mark Belknap 133 Laura Booth 133 Cameron Bell 133 Lee Ann Bordenkircher 187 Kathi Bell 201 David Bordo 133 Lynn Bell 162 Gregory J. Borkowski 226 Robin Bell 225 Ron Bosley 86 Scott Bell 133 Dwight Bostic 213 BELL ' S WHOLESALE GROCERY 236 Shauna Boston 1 14, 162 BELOT-HOY 239 Beatrice Bourn 208 David Bender 195 Christopher Bourquin 134 Andy Benedict 122 Bill Benincosa 174, 202, 220 Nancy Bowen 192 Martin Bowman 202 Art Bennett 223 Tom Bowman 86 Chuck Bennett 86 Jeffrey Bowser 134 Dave Bennett 213 Catherine Bowyer 134 Rob Bennett 17,86,90,91 Shelly Bennett 92 Craig Bennington 162 Paul H. Bent 223 David Bowyer 134 Greg Boyd 162,211 Mary Beth Boyd 217 Mike Boyd 96 Leonard J. Bernard! 208 Tim Boyd 203 Dan Boyle 199 Kathleen Boyle 134 Maricel Bernardo 193 Bill Boyles 86 Greg Bozman 108 Olivia Bradley 100, 101, 103 Bill Brady 217 Janet Brairton 21 1 Ljtxton Bramwell 147 Bernadette Branch 134 Roger Brand 134,213 Angela Brandt 187 Becky Brandt 187 Kelly Brandt 188 Rick Brant 224 Scott Brasseur 201 Paul L. Bratz 208 Jack Brautigam 108 Kent Brayec 209 Dana Bredice 92, 93 Beth Breeden 162, 214 Nancy Breshock 27 Patti Breslin 134, 204 Erick Bretz 209 Anne Brey 134 James Bridge 201 Sherri Brinker 24 Patricia Britschge 162 Christine Brocht 217 Terri Lynn Brock 223 Scott Brodie 134 Elizabeth A. Brookshire 193 Sherry Brosky 184 Bob Broughton 107 Daniel Brown 195 Darling Brown 134 David Brown 198 Dennis Brown 86 Gary Brown 162 George Brown 207 Karen Brown 216 Ken P. Brown 202 Renardo Brown 108, 248 Robert Brown 134 Tim Brown 221 Wayne Brown 86 Jackson Browne 76,77 Mike Brownson 207 Alicia Brune 201 Bots Brunetti 211 Shelia Bryan 134 Jamie Bryant 203 William Buchanan 134 Christopher Buchnowski Jeanne Buckbee 191 Tim Buckley 207 Peter Bugas 134 Adelabu A. Buka 135 134,207 Index 209 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF MINING ENGINEERS - First Row: Joe Cappellini, Michael Kozcowski, Tony Castilho, Thomas San- zone. Second Row: Stanley Truitt, Mike Devilder (secretary), David Elkins, C. J. Cira (treasurer). Third Row: Larry Mayfield (vice-president), Jeff Ellis, John Blue (president), Vincent Richardson. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY - First Row: Justine M. Nogay, Maria Riffon, Donna M. Nicoloan. Second Row: William Preaskom, Patrick P. Ludford, Hiram F. Peres, Jim Capasso, Thomas Maiden. Third Row: Richard Killmeyer, Kevin Kiser, Craig Winter, Jack Downey (commander). David Bumgarner 162 Ed Burda 92 Ron Burke 96 Brent Burkhardt 135 Heather Bumes 208 Pat Burns 162 Brenda K. Burnside Phillip Burnside 199 David Burr 162, 212 Sherry Burroughs 135 Deanna J. Bush 135 Dianne C. Buske 135 Debbie Butcher 162 Kimberly Butcher 67 Rob Butcher 205 Rick Butt 206 Brenda L. Butts 135, 208 Todd Byers 162 Thomas Byrnes 200 135, 147, 212, 224 c Mark Cagle 96 Michael Cahill 135 Frank Cain 195 Roger P. Caldwell 135 Nanette Calkins 209 PaulCalligan 215 Paula M. Calvert 135 Annette Campbell 184 Beth Campbell 135,219 Dana Campbell 135 Greg Campbell 195 Scott Campbell 106, 107, 135 Shawn Campbell 777 Teresa Campbell 135 Timothy W. Campbell 211 CAMPUS DIVIDER 6, 7 John Canfield 27, 135, 225 Vincent M. Cantalamessa Ha Caohuy 136, 221 Jim Capasso 210 Nick Capo 136 135 Steven Caporaso Amy Cappellanti Joe Cappellini Nina Capuzzi James Carbin CAREER DAYS Annie Carey Velma Carey 136 183 136,210 136 136 38,39 136 21 Clarence Carlos 86 Jeff Carlson 201 Melanie Can- Michael Carr Kevin Carrol William Carson Steve Carter Gregory Caruso Mark Cashman Barbara Cassell Monty Cassell Brian Cassidy Dan Cassidy Jeff G. Cassis Keith Casterlin Tony Castilho Colleen Castilow Kim Caterson 192 215 202 136 135 195 218 184 213 222 205 198 122 136,210 204 136 GaleCatlett 108,113,127 Larry Cavallo 200 CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK Diana Cerda-Tarraso 136 Joey Chambers 122 Lisa Chambers 213 Chris Chan 202, 227 Cheryl Chandler 136 Lisa Chandler 187 CHANGES 22, 23 Judy Chapman 215 Fred Charles 86 Ron Charles 96 Dee-Dee Charlton 204 MaryCharnock 184 Cynthia Chase 189 Doug Chase 222 Scott Chatelain 29, 205 CHEERLEADERS 178, 179 RobChenault 116 Jane Chenoweth 204 Jim Cherocci 86 CHI OMEGA 188,189 CHIMES JUNIOR HONORARY VinceChiodo 213 J. P. Chipps 201 Allen Chips 136 Karen Dee Grugin Chips Boon-Sen Choong 162 Derek Christian 86 Jim Christian 92 Shawn Christian 162 Christy Christopher 187 Elaine Chronis 136 Susy .Chung 136 Greg Churilla 222 Thomas P. Ciccarelli 162 Kathy Ciemiewicz 187, 216 242 212 136 DaveCieply 136 Maria Ciocca 114,115 C.J. Cira 210 Lisa Clapper 136 Bill Clark 215 Michael Clark 218 Pat Clark 86 Ray Clarke 206 Dan Cleary 220 Terry Clements 136 Bill Clendenin 202 John Clifton 162 Cindy Cline 208 Daryn Cline . 224 CLINICAL LABORATORY SCIENCE SOCIETY 213 Sandra Clopton 136 CLOSING 246-248 COACHES FEATURE 126, 127 James Cochran 213 Christine Cochrane 136 Ned Cochrane 200 Kim Coe 192 Patti Cogan Bryan Cokeley Lisa Colagrossi Colleen Cole 87 220 187 187 Henry Cole, Jr. Anita Coleman 136 21,136 Sean Coles 86 Craig Collins 136, 220 John Collins 217 Mike Collins 43 Patricia Collins 136 Timothy Collins Kelton CoUopy Regina Colombo 136 223 192 Teresa Colombo 193 COLOPHON 233 Beverly Colyer Linda Combs 136,217 100 Susie Comer 92 COMMUNITY DIVIDER Tia Marie Como 136 Linda Comton 217 Valerie Comwel 137 CONCERTS 74-77 Patricia Condon 137 Jim Condrey Karen Connelly 20, 137, 209 137 Mike Connelly 92 Chris Conner 162 Don Conners 222 Mike Conners 203 Karen Connolly 227 236, 237 210 Index 1984-85 BOARD OF GOVENORS - First Row: Marsha Miesner, Sherri Cross, Terri Wagner, Becki Roberts. Second Row: Greg Boyd, Vince Trotta, Todd F. Gaziano, John McDermitt. BOOMERANG CLUB - First Row: Tracy Eisenman, Kazz Endo. Second Row: Kevin McGinnis, Kelly Faulkner. Third Row: Scott Freeman, Barry Keeney, Paul Klara, Yvette Stueber, Anita Agnew, Gary Bartley, Carol Raiders, Jody Hoban, Jeff Amedro, Timothy M. Campbell, John Kiszka, D. J. Heifer, Sue Nellis, Walt Pollock, Linda Stutz, Greg Vogel, Johanna Puskar, Marcie Stockbower, Janet Brairton, Bots Brunetti. John R. Conti 220 Dane Conwell 86 Charles Cook, Jr. 137 Dave Cook 217 Ken Cook 218 Mike Cook 202 Ed Cooper 202 Mary Frances Coppolino 208 Nichol ls Coppolino 137 Carol Coppula 162 J. Steven Corder 208 CORE CLASSES 44, 45 Daniel S. Corey 198 Christopher Corrado 137 Craig Costello 86, 96 James G. Costello 137 Lyda Costello 191 R. J. Costello 96 Kathleen Cousey 193 Cindy Cowan 92, 93 DaveCowgill 221 Cathy Cox 191 Erin Coyne 137, 185 Caren D. Coyner 162 John Coyner 200 Joanne (Trader 137 Tod Craft 143, 177 Kim Craig 189 Lori Craig 191 Tracy Craige 192 Ted Cranmer 137 Amy Crawford 184 Greg Crawford 86 J. J. Crawl 108,109,110,248 David Crebs 96 Hall Creel 199 Chris Cremer 195 Kevin Crickard 201 J. B. Crim 38 Carl Crimm 162 Janice Croasmun 137 June Cronin 137 Kim Cronin 11 CROSS COUNTRY 92, 93 Sherri Cross 211 David C. Coulson 224 Terry Croyle 92 Laurie Cryster 192 Melissa Cuadra 137, 217 Clare Cuda 137 Catherine Cuff 137 Lynne Culbersos 197 Joseph Cummings 162 Amy Cunningham 137 Jeff Cunningham 195 Larry Cunningham 205 Benny Cureton 86 Travis Curtis 86 Brenda Cutlip 204 Greg Cutrone 86 Susan Cyhanick 137 JimCyr 201 D D P INC. PHOTOGRAPHICS Cathy Dailey 191 DAILY ATHENAEUM 237 Angela Dale 162 Frank D ' Alesio 86 A. Mark Dalessandro 162 Kathy Daly 189 Gail Damico 188 Philip Damico 195 Gregory John Danese 137 239 Anthony Daniels 86 Cheryl Lynn Daniels 137 Frank Daniels 221 Tim Danser 201 Tim Darby 209 Jennifer Dascoli 192 Paul D ' Aurora 208 Dean Davidson 137 Roger Davidson 107 Becky Davis 184 Bill Davis 20, 163, 209 Bob Davis 86 Cindy A. Davis 201 Cindy L. Davis 204 Debbie Davis 217 John Davis 200 Kellie Davis Lisa Davis Rick Davis Sandy Davis Steve Davis Suzanne Davis 227 137 220 137 162,213 225 William Davis ; Stephen Dawson Colin Day 202 137,216 . 222 There is nothing like a Mountaineer fan. Students cheer on the football team in its 55-3 crushing of Ohio University. Index 211 CHIMES - Fiist Row: Frances Leonard, Becky Luchok, John Putillion, Jamie Messaros, Diane Wood. Second Row: Ann-Marie Prince, Alicia Hawkins, Bruce King, Eric Maclure, Brenda Burnside, David Burr, Roxanne Krizner, Jean Haven Fox, Nanette Lojewski, Lauia Howell, Carol Woodward. Kathy Day 185 Pete Deal 214 Cynthia L. Dean 163 Steven Dean 137 Victor Dean 225 Robin DeCarlo 217 Kane Deem 68, 69 Brian M. DeFede 199 John Deiriggi 200 Joann Deiwert 191 Dave Dejarnett 86 Russell DelCore 203, 227 DELMA STUDIOS 238 DELTA DELTA DELTA 190, 191 DELTA GAMMA 192 Cassie Dennison 191 Terry Deremer 122 Chris DeRose 96 Chris Derstine 221 Nancy L. DeSantis 137 Sweets Desimine 206 Bill Dettman 226 Craig Detwiler 137 MikeDevilder 210 Larry Devitt 202 Brett DeWitt 137 Michael DeWitt 138 Teresa DeWitt 138 Harvey Diamond 215 Jennifer Diaz 163 David DiCario 138 Brian Dick 86 Roger C. Dickerson 138 Nancy Dickinson 138 David DiDonato 218 Jan Raye Diehl 68 THE DIET CENTER 235 Angela Dietrick 187 Gregory Dietrich 138 Suzanne Dill 138 Lisa DiProsperis 204 Chris DiRoma 227 Kathy Dissen 216 Steve Dittert 202 Sandra Dixon 138 Scott Dixon 30, 86, 87, 89 Jill Doak 138 John Dodd 138 Rader Dod 222 Tom Dolde 96 Karen Dolecki 163 Robert Dombrowski 221 Cheryl Domitrovic 138 Tom Dooley 198 Korey Dorsey 1 38, 2 1 4, 225, 227 Dan Dotson 86 Gregory Dotson 138 Mary Dotson 204 David L Zicherman A hard-fought battle against Maryland ends in a 31-21 Mountaineer victory. Bill Legg (62) con- gratulates Jeff Hostetler (15) and Gary Mullen (1) for their efforts. Lamar Dougherty 138 Sinclair Douglas 216 Wendy Douglas 197 Danette Dowden 67 Jack Downey 210 Jim R.Doyle 199 James L. Dozier 58, 60 Jenny Drake 192 Michael Dransfield 213 Dawn Draves 138, 191 Steve Drenkard 205 Rebecca Drennan 163 Willie Drewery 86 David Drewry 138 Maureen DrCiga 123 Carolyn Dubois 138 Hacky sack calls many students out to the Lair plaza, including senior Mark Tischendorf. 212 Index CLINICAL LABORATORY SCIENCE SOCIETY - First Row: Judy Hor- vath, Mary Africa (secretary), Kim Pappa, Dixie Kirby. Second Row: Lisa Chambers, A. Mary Palumbo, Lisa Gandee (chairperson), Lisa Wright, Alice Helmick, Dr. B. F. Love (adviser). Third Row: Vince Chiodo (adviser), Dave Bennett (treasurer), Arthur Julich (vice-chairperson), Jane E. Nelson, Par- vaneh Arasteh. FARMHOUSE FRATERNITY - First Row: Tim Maupin, Steve Heavner. Second Row: Dwight Bostic, Martha Howard, Harold Kidder, Keith Asbury. Third Row: Bill Pratt, Bryan Surgeon, Roger Brand, Tom Koviak, J. Mark Lowran, Richard Kotras, Brian Adamson, William Smith. Fourth Row: Steve Davis, George Schell, Jim Legan, Daniel Peck, Tom Prunty, Steven Noonan, James Cochran, Steve Lambert. Fifth Row: Dave Maurer, Monty Cassell, Stan Hileman, Scott Spradlin, Michael Dransfield, Brad Smith, Dee Schramm, Bob Rookstool, Rick Barr. Kyle Duckworth 128 Greg Dumko Curtis Duncan 14 199 Darryl Duncan Linda Duncan 199 138 Corrine Dunkle 216 Mary Dunlap 204 Jane Erin Dunmire 1. Marcus Dunn 200 Pamela Dunn 163 Timothy Dunn Todd Dupond Duran Duran 138 203 74 Paula Duranti 138 Dan Durben 107 Gene Duremdes 138 Erin Dwyer 187 Ronnie Dyke 203 E,F Mike Eakins 86 Darin Fames 163, 200 Craig Easley 118 Antoinette Eates 138, 177, 214, 225 Monica Eates 163 John W. T. Eaton 215 Joseph Eddins, Jr. 138 Jeff Eddy 86 Jean Edel 138 Verna Mae Edgell 202 Dave Edward 1 63, 209, 214 Garnet Edwards 138 Rod M. Edwards 163 Tod Edwards 138 Tracy Eisenman 211 Heather Ekstrom 204 Dr. ElDoonie 26 Warner Elisa 201 Mona Elias 219 David Elkins 1 38, 209, 210 Gregory Elkins 96, 138 Robert Elkins 215 Susan Elksnis 197 Lisa EUer 140 Mark EUer 198 Thomas EUery 140 Bill Elliott 163 Kim Elliott 186, 187 Jeffrey Ellis 140, 210 Robert Ellis 202 Susan Ellis 54 Patrick Ellison 220 Stephanie Ellison 140 Ann Embrey 220 Carol Emery 187 Len Emig 195 Randal Emmerman 155 Kay Emmons . 192 KazzEndo 211 Margaret Engel 140 Beth English 21 Harold A. English 140 ENTERTAINMENT DIVIDER Laura Entwhistle 140 William Epling 199 Brenda Eppley 65, 66 Derefaka Eresechina 140 Paul Esker 140 Barry Eskins 163 James C. Essig 140, 223 Jeff Esswin 96, 97, 127 Ed Etzel 107 Kim Anna Evans 197 Rhonda Evans 163 Russ L. Evanski 163 Mark R. Eveland 220 Todd Everett 200 Louis Ezeonyim 140 Jana Fabac 140 Tom Facca 195 Daniel Facemire 140 David Facemire 140 Mark Failor 199 Dina Faini 183 Charlise L. Fallen 163 Jeff Fanto 227 David Paris 220 FARMHOUSE FRATERNITY Mike Farrell 79 Tim Farris 86 FASHION 28, 29 Nadim M. Fattaleh 140, 223 Kelly Faulkner 211 Krista K. Fauss 163 Doug Fear 195 Nancy Feather 191 Dean M. Feldman 207 Joseph Fellner 140 David Fenstermacher 195 Junir Ferdiansjah 140 John Ferguson 203 Keith Ferguson 140 Hector A. Fernandez 163 Niurka Fernandez 140 Rene Fernandez 140 64,65 213 AmyK. Ferrell 217 Paul Ferrell 140 Stephen Ferrell 140 Kim Ferri 163 Cynthia Ferris 140 Kim Ferris 220 Bob Ferry 203 Robin Ferry 187 Alex Fiedorczyk 92, 93 Alicia Field 140 Cynthia Fields 140 Nancy Fife 163, 214 Diane Filiaggi 46 Nancy Finch 188 Shera Fineco 187 FIRST FED. SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOC 240 FIRST NATIONAL BANK 240 Bill Fisher 221 Charles Fisher 220 Chuck Fisher 202 Gene Fisher 208 Lori Fisher 140 Todd Fisher 86 William R. Fisher 140 Bill Fiske 100 Linda Fittro 188 Brian Flaherty 209 Sue Flaherty 98 THE FLAME 236 Grace Flanagan 193 Dean A. Fleischman 224 Mark Fleming 122 GeneB. Flinn 140 Michael Flinn 218 Bruce Florence 67 Barry Flowers 141 John Flowers 141 Suzy Flowers 215 Susan Floyd 141 Christopher Flynn 69 Jim Fobe 227 Bob Fogarty 222 Edgar Fogleman 206 Victor Folio 221 Don Foltz 224 Jeanne Foose 219, 220 FOOTBALL 86-89 Bill Ford 86 Mindy Ford 217 Ed Fornadel 86 Lorrie Forrish 48 Laurie Forsman 141 Mark Fortney 92, 93 Scot Fortney 96 FORUM FESTIVAL 78, 79, 214 Index 213 FORUM FESTIVAL - First Row: Antoinette Eates, Asra Nomani, Diane Wood, Korey Savylle Dorsey, Becky Luchok, Merry Beth Oliveto. Se- cond Row: Nancy Fife, Tim Shingleto n, Dave Ed- ward, Pete Deal. 4-H CLUB - First Row: Dave Edward, Julie Howell, David Helfgott. Se- cond Row: Beth Breeden, Tammy Holbert, Angela Trainer, Amy Nutter. Third Row: Mike Twomey, S. Fenton McDonald, Robert Richardson, Doug Richardson, Arden McDonald. Cheryl A. Foster 141 Regina Foster 141 Rex Foster 108 Kristen Fouch 204 4-H CLUB 214 Cathy Jo Fourney 192 Cynthia Fourney 141 Katheryn Foust 141 Jean Havon Fox 212 Joe Fox 200 Louise Fragale 141 Joann Fragelette-Jansen 82 Charlie Francis 220 Missy Franks 217 Rita Franks 191 Brad Franz 208 Stephanie Frasure 225 Bert Fredeking 202 Eric B. Frederick 163 Scott Freeman 141,211 Bart French 16,141,174,175 FRESA CONSTRUCTION 245 FRESHMAN ORIENTATION 10, 1 1 Mary Friel 141 Jake Friend 203 Leigh Ann Friend 204 Sally Fries 98, 141 Lisa Fromm 92 Jenny Frum 227 Michael Frum 141 Tim Frum 13 Sandy Frush 141 Marcella F. Frye 163, 201 Wayne Fuesel 141 Kazuo Fukutomi 141 Kay Fuller 181,209 Beth Ann Fullmer 197 Jolene Fullmer 191 Lynn Fulton 141 Patti Fulton 192 Sheila Fumich 217 Hisato Funase 163, 215 Jan Funderburk 114 G Maria Gabriel 183, 187, 227 Fred Gabriele 208 Dave Gaines 218 Edward Gall 141 Vincent Gall 163 GAMMA PHI BETA 193 Jessica Gamponia 209 John Gandee 141 Lisa Gandee 213 Tom Gandee 86 Alexis Gannon 204 John Garcia 86 Barrett Gardiner 141 Mark Gardiner 206 Daniel T. Gardner 198 Nancy Gardner 188 Mary Kay Garvey 41 Carol Gashel 163 Steve Gasky 92 Connie Caspar 216 Constance Gauthier 141 George Gay man 198 Todd F. Gaziano 211 E. Gordon Gee 58, 59, 6 1 , 63, 1 74 Jennifer Gehl 141 Bob Geier 207 Wendy Gellner 179 GENERAL WOODWORKING COMPANY 236 Tom Gensel 224 Chris Genther 86 Jody Gentile 163 Johnna Gentile 141,219 John Saint Germaine 206 Roy Gerritsen 227 David Ghaphery 208 Lisa Giannelli 216 Jennifer Gibson 225 Lori Gibson 201 Robin Gibson 141 Michael S. Giesey 141 Sandra Gikerson 163 Ed Gilhool 198 Liz Gillespie 98 Gregory Gillette 200 Sid Gillis 203 Mike Gillum 199 Craig F. Gilman 141 Jack Gilmore 141 Carrie Gilson 123,143 Tara Gingerich 143 Tom Giovanelli 200 Charles Giras 163 Mary Alice Gladfelter 49, 227 Lesli Glaser 204 Laura Glass 143 Rich Glass 199 Rich Glendenning 222 David Glover 143 Katheline E. Gmerek 143 James L. Godby 143 Heidi Godman 186,187 Darrell E. Goforth 143 Jeff Goldberg 205 Anna-Maria Gonzalez 143, 224 Tony Gonzalez 86 Jay Goodman 203 Chris Gordon 199 Doug Gordon 86 Timothy Gore 143 Gary Gorecki 143 Douglas Gosnell 221 Kelly Gossard 204 Tracy Gossard 192 GRADUATION 58-63 Cecil Graham 220 Janice Graham 216 Anthony Grandinette 143 David Grant 86 Vic Graves 203 Doug Gray 173 Sandra Gray 143 Tom Gray 86, 88, 90 John Grayson 225 GREEKS DIVIDER 190, 191 Brian Green 143 John Green 96 Eric Gregory 202 Taryn Gregory 191 George M. Grena 143 Thomas S. Gresak 143, 225 BarbGrieco 191 Joe Griffin 227 Maria L. Griffin 143 Rick Griffin 163, 181, 209 Dave Griffith 86 Jeananne Griffith 187 Louis J. Griffith 163, 222, 227 Tara Griffith 191,187 Wendy Griffith 187 Howard Grimm 163 Steve Grober 86 Michelle Grose 216 Mike Groseclose 203 GROUPS DIVIDER 168, 169 Arne Gruspe 209 Robert Guice 143 Sunny Guirard 217 John Gumm 223 Christopher Gund 209 Barbara Gunther 201 Robert I. Gusky 143 James Gustke 143 Molly Gutshall 219 AmyGuzek 201 David S. Gyauch, III 195 214 Index JAPANESE CLUB - First Row: Hiromi Ohtaka, Takeko Ruf, Harvey Diamond, Robert Elkins. Second Row: Mayumi Hamazaki, Judy Chapman, Vivian J. Jones, Suzy Flowers, Sata Nishimori, Yoshimi Maeno. Third Row: Yukiko Terauchi, Toshiyuki Yamamoto, Miki Yeda, Chris Sayre, Harry LaCount, Joyce A. Von Vreckin, Robin Stewart, Rie Suda, Narumi Konishi, Koji Kawamura. Fourth Row: John Rosanski, Paul Calligan, John W. T. Eaton, Timothy O ' Brien, Patricia O ' Brien, Bill Clark. Fifth Row: Tomoko Yamamoto, Michael Carr, Eddy Bock, Hisato Funase, Teruhiko Koike. GYMNASTICS 114,115 H PeteHaase 218 Kann Hacket 82, 143 Jody P. Haddix 143 Becky Haden 163 Leigh Ann Haden 217 Susan Hageman 191 Gregory L. Hager 143,220 Charles F. Hagerty 143, 177 Jim Hahn 209 Raymond J. Hahn 143 Roque Haines 220 Todd Haines 209 John B. Haley, III 198 BillieHall 184 Brad Hall 200 Donald S Hall 163 Jeffery A. Hall 143 Lisa C.Hall 217 Mark Hall 200 HALL OF FAME BOWL RobynE. Hall 143 Steve Hall 224 Whitney Hall 204 Paul Haller 66 Richard A. Halsaver, Jr. Mayumi Hamazaki 90,91 143 215 Judy Hamilton 163 Tom Hamilton 86 Labaran Hamis 147 Pat Hammack 223 Robert Hammer 201 Veronica Hammersmith 98 Lionel Hampton 80 Sherman Hampton 216 Steve Hamula 227 Susan Diane Haning 197 Scott Hansen 15 Wilbur M. Hardinger 143 Page Hardman 144, 185 Suzanne Hardy 227 Tammy Hareza 144 Eddie Hargatt 200 Mitchell Harmon 151 Mitchell Haroldson 205 John M. Harper 209 Beth Harris 204 Kim Harris 144, 191, 221 Margo Harrison 184 Nancy Harshberger 216 Anne Hart 201 Greg Hart 20, 203 Richard Hart 227 Douglas Hartley 144, 209 Mel Hartman 204 Karen Hartwell 163 Lisa Hartzel 192 Joseph Hartzog 144 Herschel Harvey 163 JoAnne Harvey 144, 178, 179, 185 King Harvey 1,5,86,90 Zainal Abidin Hashim 219 Yusa Hassan 219 James Hassick 144 Butch Haswell 108 Sherri Hasz 144 Brian Hatch 206 Greg Hatfield 205 Tom Hatfield 202 Peggy Hathaway 193 Steve Hathaway 86 Joan Haught 184 Tim Haus 122 Dave Haushalter 92 Alicia Hawkins 212 Crystal Hawkins 144 Diane Hawrot 144 Theresa Hayes 144 Kelley Heal 204 Jim Heald 222 Steve Heavner 213 Mark Hedrick 144 Biff Hefner 222 Alex Heisterkamp 206 D.J. Heifer 211 David Helfgott 209, 214 Alice Helmick 213 Holly Heltemes 217 HELVETIA HONORARY 225 Kurt Hencken 144, 199 Sondra Hennessy 209 Lois Hennis 225 Dan Henry 226 Stephanie Henry 192 Marty Hensler 98 W. Bret Hensley 163 Jaynie Henthom 163 John Herman, 111 163 Mike Herzog 86 John Hess 20, 163 Mike Hess 20,163,220,226 Monica Hess 9 Rebekah Hess 227 Jill Hetrick 204 Sandra Hickman 144 David Hicks 144 Jason Hicks 64 Steve Hicks 86 Scott Higgs 66 Stan Hileman 213 Douglas Hileman 144 Bunker Hill 178 Ed Hill 86 Mary Hines 92 Koji Hiramatsu 144 BobHitchner 217 Catherine Hix 193 JodyHoban 211 Missy Hoblitzell 192 James Hobstetter 92 Annie Hodge 192 Shari Hodge 192 Mark Hodges 223 Stacy Hodges 188 Bruce Hoff 144 David T. Hoff 144 David L Zicherman OoJ i .. Donna Baker, a forestry resource manage- ment junior, urges on teamniates during the Woodsmen competition on Evansdale campus. WVU won the tri-school meet. Index 215 JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL HYGIENISTS ASSOCIATION - First Row: Janice Graham, Kathy Ciemiewicz, Debra Uffelman, Julie Taylor, Kris McCuIlough, Kathy Dissen, Carrie Miller, Connie Caspar, Cindy Bauguess, Lisa Lorea. Second Row: Robin Ross, Lisa Giannelli, Cynthia Reed, Michelle Grose. Third Row: Lisa Morrow, Becky Osborn, Karen Brown, Missey Porterfield, Scott McAliley, Lisa Martin, Laurie Meadows, Nancy Harshberger, Corrine Dunkle. KAPPA ALPHA PSI - First Row: Sherman Hampton, Sinclair R. Douglas (president), William C. Davis. Second Row: Terrance Johns (vice-president) Doug Wright. Beth Hoffman 98, 99 Janet Hoffman 100 Tammy Holbert 214 Carri HoUiday 187 Doc HoUiday 86 HOLIDAY INN SPANKY ' S 237 HOLIDAYS 32, 33 Larry HoUey 86 Rich HoUins 86 Steve HoUoway 86 Jennifer Holt 191 David Holzman 144, 225 Greg Homanics 128 HOMECOMING 16-19 HONORS PROGRAM 54, 55 Carol Hont 187 Melissa Hood 29 Kenny Hooper 64 Charles C.Hoover 207 Greg Hoover 144, 202 Janice Hoover 197 Kathy Hopkins 164, 209, 224, 227 HORNOR-VECCHIO 237 Beth Horn yak Judy Horvath Holly Hoshall Chuck Hoskins Jeff Hostetler Sharon F. Houle 144 213 187 202, 205 86, 87, 90, 212 164 John Houseman 4, 78, 221 Kim Houser 100, 102 HOUSING FEATURE 8, 9 Davis Hovis 144 Martha Howard 213 Mike Howard 217 Devon Howe 144 Julie Howell 214 Uura Howell 197, 212 Ann Howes 192 Mary Ellen Hoydic 144 Denise Hronas 187 Robert Hudson 144 Brian Huff 221 Eric Huff 144 Rebecca Huff 17 Thomas Huffman 144 Ben Hughes 41 Caryn Hughes 193 Ed Hughes 86, 89 James Hughes 164 Rodney W. Hughes 164 Rita Hull 145 Joan Humphries 92 Kris L. Hunigan 145 Brad Hunt 86 Mike Hunt 205 Thomas William Hurley Cecil Huss 145 145 Brenda K Burnside Good food and friends are the ingredients for a picnic. Patty Sargent and Diane Jacovetty enjoy a picnic dinner outside Arnold Hall. Eric Huss 207 Jackie Hussan 50 David Husty 222 Elaine Hutchinson 24 Karen Hutson 145 Sheryl Hyden 27, 145 I 236 Philip lapalucci 201 Sue lUig 145 Ayodele Ilori 145 INDEPENDENCE HILL Darcy Infante 187 Dave Ingalls 202 Jan Ingram 145 Lisa Ingram 164 INTER FRATERNITY COUNCIL Robert Irey 164 Jim Irish 220 Bill Irr 100 Laurie Isett 145 Yuko Ito 145 David Izon 23, 164, 221 194 J Maureen Jablinske 222 Mary Jaco 192 Mike Jacobs 86 Diane Jacovetty 216 Russ Jacques 86 Hamzah Jamal 164 Jan James 145 Janet James 191 David Janney 205 JAPANESE CLUB 215 Marshall Jefferson 86 Antoinette Jenkins 145 Peterr Jesus 145 DeWayne Jeter 86 Jose L. Jimenez 199 Juneita Johari 219 Terrance Johns 216 Allan Johnson 86 Dave Johnson 86 216 Index KAPPA DELTA RHO - First Row: Shane Riley, Dave Cook, Bob Hitchner, Rick Loeffler. Second Row: Ray Bauer, John Collins, Mike Howard, Bill Brady, Rodney L. Tennant. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA - First Row: Leigh Ann Haden, Kim Schmidt, Mary Beth Muto, Alison Stepko, Cindy Opar, Bev Colyer, Robin DeCarlo, Torry Pettrey, Debbie Davis, Sunny Guirard, Shannon Shreve, Second Row: Susan Stepko, Christine Brocht, Amy K. Ferrell, Bobbie Vieweg. Third Row: Linda Compton, Sharon Bielecki, Missy Franks, Sarah Scarbor ough, Susie Thomas, Mary Beth Boyd, Steph Steele, Cathy Mur- phy, Mary McClain, Leigh Randolph, Terri Wilbur, Julie Morgan, Mary Tony Preston, Lisa C. Hall, Melissa Cuadra, Michelle Spagnuolo. Fourth Row: Mindy Ford, Nancy Russell, Jean Mason, Susan Van Zant, Holly Heltemes, Stephenie Amato, Suzanne Konefal, Sheila Fumich, Marsha Miesner, Dawn Myers, Ann Richardson, Susie Tillett. Dave Johnson 106,107 Kimberly G. Johnson 145 Kim Johnston 145, 225 Tracy Johnston 204 David Johnstone 145 Sally Johnstone 193 Chuck JoUiff 86 David Jones 18, 205 David Jones 145 DeWayne Jones 86 Genell Jones 187 Jim Jones 205 Judianne Jones 164 L.H. JONES EQUIPMENT CO. Marc A. Jones 199 Robert Jones 145 Sher Jones 145 Stephanie Jones 33, 164 242 Susan Jones 145, 224 Vivian Jones 145,215 Peter dejong 145 Jeffry Jordan 164 Rhea Jordan 192 Ernie Josef 219 Brian Jozwiak 86 Angela Judice 222 Eric W. Judy 164 Nanette Julian 164 Arthur Julich 213 JR. AM. DENTAL HYGIENISTS ASSOC 216 Ronnie Justice 174, 223 Scott Justice 223 K Richard J. Kacik 145, 223 Denise Kaczorowski 208 NoahC. Kady 199 Robin B Kager 204 Gail Kahl 199 Yoshimi Kajiyama 145 Stephen Kalden 145 Janet Kalo 184 Sharon Kalo 164 Ed Kammerer 206 KAPPA ALPHA 195 KAPPA ALPHA PSl 216 KAPPA DELTA 196,197 KAPPA DELTA RHO 217 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 217 218 KAPPA SIGMA Ruka Kato 145 Kris Kavetski 92 Koji Kawamura 215 Tim Kearney 108,113,248 Chris M.Kearns 195 Cynthia Keener 145, 197 Barry Keeney 211 Kurt Kehl 86 Dave Kellerman 169 Paula Kelley 164 Pat Kelly 164,175,220 Lynn A. Kelso 146 Ray Kemerer 1 1 Charles Kennedy 67, 69 Pam Kennedy 188 Lynn Keplinger 146 Mike Kerin 86 William H Ken- Dawn Kershaw Chuck Kersting Melinda J Kessel Tracy Kettenburg Janet Ketz 181 Mohd-Yousef A. Khaldi 146 Fazal Khan 199 Tan Kiat-Bei 164 Diane Kichty 221 Harold Kidder 213 Robert Kiddy 146 Amy Kiger 187 DORSEY KIGER, INC. REALTORS Jan Kiger 100 Kevin M. Kilgore Richard Killmeyer Susan E Killinger 201 146 200 146 164 233 Shelly Kilpatnck Angela K. Kimble Kevin P. Kinder Beth King 187 Bruce King 212 Cynthia A King Janice King Kathie King Mike King Mindy King Sandy King Susan King Scott Kinney Rich C Kinsey Paul Kinzer Robin Kinzer Dixie Kirby Bill Kirelawich 146 210 146 189 164 146, 227 146 188 227 108, 109,113 187 226 192 86 164 198 208 213 86 Becky Kirkendall 164 Brian Kirkpatrick Keith Kirkwood 92 202 146 210 191 146, 211 193 146 147 David M. Kiser Kevin Kiser Susan Kisner Karen Kissane John Kiszka Lisa Kizer 146 Barbara A. Klami Paul Klara 21 1 Gail Klepfer 146 Don Klinestiver, Jr Carrie J. Klinger Milan Klipa 201 Keith Knapp 49 Kerry L. Knapp 147 Jamie Knicely 218 Greg Kniska 195 Mary Beth Knoop 51 Brian Knowles 86 Linda D Knowles Kurt Kochman 86 Tom Koetting 227 Victoria L. Koetting Teruhiko Koike Akihiko Komase Suzanne Konefal Narumi Konishi Masafumi Konno Catherine L. Kopitnik CarolJ Kortner 147 Edward A. Kotras 147 Richard Kotras 213 Tom Koviak 213 Michael Kozcowski Jay Kramer 202 Paul Krasula 86 Karen Kratofil 191 Brian Krawchyk 86 CariKredel 192 Teresa M. Krempasky Kathy Kripowicz 184 Roxanne Krizner 212 Jackie Krueger 191 Susan M Kuch 164 John Kukura 201 Robert Kunzelman 198 Linda Kusner 208 208 164, 191 147 215 224 217 215 223 147 210 147 L LABORERS LOCAL UNION 237 Index 217 KAPPA SIGMA - First Row: Brian Swan, Jeff Rada, Jamie Knicely, Second Row: Paul Yankulic, Jon Parrack, Mike Prather, Michael Flinn, John Yorio, Stephen Balling. Third Row: Ken Cook, Michael Clark, Dave Gaines, Mike Lynch, Wayne Armstrong, Mark Cashman, David DiDonato, Chuck Anderson. MINI BAJA 1983 EASTERN CHAMPIONS - First Row: Bob Backheimer, T. R. Long, Curt Tompkins, Phil McCabe, Pete Haase, Bob Morrison, George Utt, Mark Unger, Mark Robbins. LABS 46, 47 Harry LaCount 215 Jeff Lamb 176 Steve Lambert 213 Jeffrey Lamp 220 Gilhan Lancione 187 Patrick Landers 205 Scott W.Lang 205 Suzy Lang 191 Craig Lantz 208 Chris F. Lapacik 147, 223 Robin J. Lapcevich 147 Elaine Larose 164 Lynn Larson 188 Debra Lattanzi 191 Bob Lavalle 195 David A. Law 223 LAW SCHOOL 50, 51 Katie LaWall 98 Phillip Lawson 206 Kim Layne 164, 191, 208 Daniel P. Lazas 147 Renee Lazzell 147 Simon LeBon 65, 77 Tom Leach 177 Jeff Leaf 96, 97 Tim Leatz 226 Kathleen Lech 147 Paula Lee 187 Robert E. C. Lee 199 Steven Lee 67, 69 Terriann Lee 147 Barbara Lefevre 148 James Lefew 209 Jim Legan 213 Bill Legg 86, 212 Vicki Legg 98, 100 Mary Lehosit 192 Kaye Leighton 100 Jon LeMasters 222 E. Frances Leonard 164, 212 Michael Leonard 201 Chik Weng Leong 148 Margaret Lerian 66, 68 Chris Lester 202 96 148 Mike Levanduski Randall W. Levelle Jack Lever 164 Steve Levitt 222 Al Lewis 164 Elizabeth Lewis 148 Jeff Lewis 64 John Lewis 148, 223 Richard S. Lewis 223 Tony Licata 148 John Liederbach 148 J.C. Lightner 207 Amy Ai Yong Lim 164 Chris Limb 24 Charles Lindberg 223 Jeff Lindgren 203 Scott Link 220 Darrel Lipscomb 148 Jennifer Lipscomb 201 Ellen Liske 164 Lisa Liskovac 148 Bradford Liston 148 LI-TOON-AWA HONORARY John Lobban 148 Annie Lock 191 Gerald Lockhart 148 225 Rick Loeffler 217 LOF ' S 244 Jon Logue 777 Nanette Lojewski 50, 212 Shelly Lokay 184 Jan Long 176, 177 Jennifer Long 148 Lisa D. Long Sherrie Long T. R. Long Tim Long 204 184 218 164, 201 Tony Lopes Holly Lord Lisa Lorea 95 148, 197 216 Frank Loth 223 Amy Louden 185 Dave Loudin 227 Suzie E. Loudin 164 B.F. Love 213 Lynne Lovell 188 Scott Lowery 86 J. Mark Lowran 213 Gordon Lowry 164 Jeff Lucas 86 Paul Lucci 195 Becky Luchok 212,214 Patrick P. Ludford 210 Aria Ludwin 201 Joseph Lung Robin Lunz 43 114 Adrianne Lutz 148 A.J. Lynch James Lynch Mike Lynch 202 148, 19; 218 Greg Lynn Marianna Lyon Brent Lyons 203, 220 148 148 M JeffMachamer 209 David Mack 148,206 Eric Maclure 212,224 Donna Maddocks 148 Yoshini Maeno 215 Lisa R. Magana 189 Frank Magnusson 223 Sati Maharaj 164 Mary Jo Maiher 204 Thomas Maiden 210, 222 John Maier 203 Parker Maine 148 Mark Malach 148 Debbie Malanosky 224 Marie L. Malasavage 148 Mark Malinowski 148 Nancy Lee Mallamo 148 Nancy Mallaney 148 David Malone 222 Larry Malone, 11 224, 227 Kevin Maloney 18, 179 Evelyn Maltempo 191 Vicki Maltempo 148, 191 Joanne Mamakos 148 A. James Manchin 236 Mary Mancina 149 Mark Mangano 220 Jim Manning 199 Jay Marano 221 John Marano 164 Jamie Marchese 149 MARCHING BAND 170-173 Daniel Mardones 208 Felicia Maresca 225 Jo E. Marino 149, 227 Karl Marion 164 Bret Marks 149 Thomas Marosi 149 Gregory Marquart 149 Mechelle Marr 164 Christine Marra 204 Dory Marraffa 227 MARRIOTT HOTEL 243 Marcia Marshall 149 David Martin 149 Jeffrey Martin 149, 206 Laura K. Martin 164 Lisa Martin 216 Ted Martin 220 Index 218 MALAYSIAN STUDENT OFFICE - First Row: Rohaida Ali, Ed Osman Ridzwan. Sec- ond Row: Juneita Johari, Mohd Y, Omar. Third Row: Yusa Hassan. Fourth Row: Zainal Abidin Hashim, Azman Shah Aziz. MORTAR BOARD SENIOR HONORARY - First Row: Mona Elias (treasurer), Beth Campbell (secretary), Maria L. Munoz (vice-president), Jeanne Foose (president). Second Row; Valerie L. Stengel, Vicki Shine, Molly Gutshall. Third Row: Johnna K. Gentile, Robert E. Richardson, Ernie Josef. Bill Marline 195 Angela Mascaro 149, 208 Dan Maselli 205 John P. Maselli 205 Thomas Maslanka 149 Bruce Mason 202 Cindy Mason 191 Jean Mason 217 Shelley Massack 149, 204 Traci Massey 149 Kim Mastro 192 David Mathews 223 Kimberly Mathews 149, 223 Keith Matlack 149 Nick Matteo 208 Bill Matthews 202 Tim Maupin 213 Dave Maurer 213 Henry Maxwell 149 Jayne E. May 191 Sharon May 197 Larry W. Mayfie Id 149,210 Raymond A. Mayo 195 Matt Mazanek 200 Mark Mazzei 203 Scott McAliley 216 Debbie McAvoy 188 Barbara McBee 149 Stacie McBeth 227 Sherman McBride 89 Phil McCabe 218 Steve McCabe : .27 Brenda McCandle 193 Joe McCauley 227 Marlin McCean 75 Marv McClain 217 Terry McClanahan 149 John McCloughan 92 Becky McClung 149 Derek McClung 149 Michael McClung 149 Jimmy McCoU 195 Bill McConnell 86 Keith McCormack 149 Jim McCormick 221 Tom McCormick 221 Kris McCullough 216 Miche McCullough 207 Melinda McDaniel 191 Frank McDerment 202 John McDermitt 211 Kathy McDermott 204 Susan McDermott 191,224 Arden McDonald 209, 214 Casey McDonald 149,220 Dale McDonald 86 Jodie McDonald 149 S. Fenton McDona d 214,226 Steve Ritter Skiing means not only gliding down the slopes but also suffering an occasional fall. Ski team member Brenda Wimer takes a spill at Wisp Ski Resort. Tom McDonnell 226 John McGee 92, 93 Kevin McCinnis 211 Erin McGough 187 David McGrail 149 Steve McGrath 96 Amy McGuire 204 John Mcllwee 69 Jim Mclntire 67 Chad Mcintosh 203 Douglas McKinney 149 Laurie McLaughlin 164 Tamara McLaughlin 150 Thomas M. McLister 200 Dennis L. McMasters 221 Dave McMichael 86 FredMcMill 13 David M. McMillion Keith McMillion 205 Kathleen A. McMullen L. Patrick McMurtrav 150 150 150 Dennis McNamara 199 BartMcNealy 107 Tom McNeill 108 Don McNeill 221 Gary McPherson 108 Timothy A McPherson 150 Melinda McTaggart 193 Kevin W, McWilliams 150 Kirk A. McWilliams 150 Donna Meadowcroft 227 Laurie Meadows 216 Tim A- Mearkle 164 Marilyn Meas 184 Mike Measures 203,220,226 MEDICAL SCHOOL 52, 53 Patricia Medvick 152 Mary Ellen Megna 150 Vince Mehalko 86 Marlene Mehall 191 Masood Mehrabian 150 Beth Meinhart 208 Jane E Mellow 150 Pleshette Melmige 187 Cynthia Memory 150 Michael J. Menarchek 150 Rod Menas 86 Karen L. Mendel 150, 191 J. Preston Mendenhall 150 Teresa Menear 208 Susan Menz 150 Jeff Mercadante 96 Kenneth Mercer 201 Thea Merchant 165 Nancy Merkle 98 Index 219 .iilli SS. MOUNTAIN HONORARY - First Row: Bryan Cokeley (lookout), Ted Martin (cache), Charlie Francis (summit), Ann Embrey (trail), Kim Ferris (guide). Second Row: Michael Rubenstein, Tawfeeq Al-Zamil, Michael Hess, Jeanne Foose, Gregory Hager, Laurette Nassif, Roque Haines, Lisa Bixby, John R. Conti, Mike Stolarczyk, Rick Barr, Jim Irish. Third Row: Tyrone White, Mike Russell, Randy Ofensend, Craig Collins, Cecil Graham, Mike Sullivan, David Paris, Mark Mangano, Micheal Measures, Greg Lynn, Bill Benincosa. Fourth Row: Pat Kelly, Bob Rookstool, Charles Fisher, Jeffrey Lamp, John Miesner, Rick Davis. PHI KAPPA SIGMA - First Row: Michael Rasz. Second Row: Diin Cleary, Casey McDonald, Randy White, Mark R. Eveland. Third Row: Scott Link, Eric Moran, Patrick Ellison, Mark Morris. Jim Merritts 84, 86, 105 Jamie Messaros 212 Paul Messenger 207 Kimberly Messerian 165 Donna Metz 151 Holly Metz 187 Dean Michael 206 Karen Michael 165, 184 Susan Michael 184,208 Lisa Mick 191 Pam Miellett 227 John Miesner 174, 200, 220 Kimberly J. Miesner 165 Marsha Miesner Mary Mihelich Georgiana Miksis M. Bruce Milam Chris Milauckas Betsy Miller Brian Miller Carolyn Miller Carrie Miller Debbi Miller Gordon A. Miller Jane Miller 66 Jeff Miller 203 Kurt Miller 195 Michelle Miller 165,211,217 204 151,208,225 223 206 184 20 209 216 2 01 165 192 Patricia Miller Rich Miller Scott Miller Shari Miller Susan Miller Todd Miller John Mills Jane Milstead Brad Minetree 151 205 195 151 151 119 203 165 86 MINI BAJA EASTERN CHAMPIONS Kimberly Minter 151, 188 Eric Misak 151 Ellen Mishtal 151, 189 Mark D. Misler 165 Charles Mitchell 151, Robert Mitchell 203 EricMitro 151,200 Danita Moats 151 Claudia Moe 25 Jeffrey Moe 223 Mitra Moghimzadeh Sue Mollohan 192 Doug Molnar 92 Sue Monahan 191 Sara Monara 1 87 Marc Monteleone Peter Montgomery Elizabeth Moody Samuel R. Moody 218 ,203 221 226 209 151 165, 223 151 165 197 20,195,204 151 122 114 152 165, 209, 225 69 220 152 David Moon Greg Mooney Amy Moore Anne Moore Jeffrey Moore John Moore Pam Moore Patricia Moore Rusty Moore Sonya Moore Eric Moran Joseph Moran Amy Morandini 191 Rich Morely 226 Cynthia Morgan 152,208 Julie Morgan 217 Michael Morphitis 152 Kyriaki Morphitou 152 Jay Morris 227 Mark Morris 220 Rich Morris 177 Sarah Morris 184 Susan Morris 152 William Morris 152 Bob Morrison 218 Greg Morrison 226 Lisa Morrow 216 MORTAR BOARD SENIOR HONORARY 219 Glenn Morten 152 Tina Mortimer 187 John Moses 86 Jo Mosier 98 Cathy Mospens 152, 225 Thaddeaus Mounkurai 165 MOUNTAIN HONORARY 220 MOUNTAIN JAZZ 82, 83 MOUNTAINEER MALL 245 MOUNTAINEER WEEK 24-27 MOUNTAINLAIR 238 MOVING IN 14,15 Gary Moyer 195 Sherm Moyer 85 Rae Moyers 227 Agrippa Bruce Moyo 152 Mickey Mulgrew 199 Gary Mullen 86,212 Cynthia Mullens 224 Elizabeth Mulligan 152 Susanne Munch 152 Maria Mundz 152 Maria Munoz 219 Naoki Muramatsa 152 Cathy Murphy 217 Dan Murphy 20 Mary Jane Murphy 152 Patricia Murphy 152, 197 Robert Murphy 152 MURPHY ' S LAW 34, 35 Mary Susan Musgrave 169 William Musrock 152 Carol Muth 191 Mary Beth Muto 217 Chris P. Myers 165 Darrell Myers 165 Dawn Myers 217, 227 Roger Myers 152 Jim Gustke A symbol of West Virginia spirit. Moun- taineer mascot Mike Russell relishes the ex- citement of the Atlantic 10 Tournament, held at the Coliseum. 220 Index :PI EPSILON TAU - First Row: David Jzon, Salam P. Salamy, Diane Kichty, Dennis L. McMasters, Second Row: Kimberlee Harris, Mitra Moghimzadeh, Martin Straume. Third Row: Ha Caohuy, Mohammad S. Saradji. Fourth Row: Peter Puon, Brad Baker, Douglas ,j PI KAPPA PHI - First Row: Frank Daniels, Jay Marano, Chris Derstine, Tim Brown, Matt Reedy. Second Row: Dave Cowgill, Shawn O ' Farrell, Dean Watt, Anthony Valerio. Third Row: Robert Dombrowski, Don McNeill, Jim McCor- mack. Bill Russell. Fourth Row: Victor Folio, Tom McCor- mick, C. R. Piatt. PI EPSILON TAU (con ' t) - Gosnell, Brian Huff, Fifth Row: James Wasson (faculty sponsor), Raymond Prudnick, Jr., Bill Fisher. Sixth Row: Nathaniel OIowu, Khashayar Aminian, Arnold Thomas. N Ralph Nader 79 Stephen Nagle 152 Ayako Nakagawa 152 Hiroshi Nakane 152 Lauretta Nassif 152, 177, 185, 220 Barbara Navarin 152,209,226 Douglas Nay 152 Steve A. Naymick 152,226 Jean-Pierre Ndayisenga 119 Joseph Nduka 152 Lori Neal 197 Mark Neal 92 Don Nehlen 86, 126 Colin Neimier 202 Linda Nellis 9 SueNelUs 211 Bill Nelson 198 Jane E.Nelson 213 Steve Newberry 86 Cathy Nicewarner 38 Steve Nicpwonder 153 Mike Nichol 203 John W Nichols 223 Pat Nicol 92 Kyrianos Nicolaides 153 Donna M. Nicoloan 210 Laura Niedzalkoski 191 NIGHT LIFE 20, 21 John Nilsen 122 Sato Nishimori 215 David L Zicherman Autograph seekers flock to the bookstore for the signature of venerable actor and director John Houseman. MicheleNoe 192 CeriNogay 187 Justine M Nogay 210 Thomas Nolfa 222 Asra Nomani 214 Steve Noonan 213 Steve Norair 4 Gloriana Noreika 191 John Norman 203 MERLE NORMAN 233 Carole Norton 153 Craig Nossokoff 153 Jean Novak 153,209 Maria Nowicki 189 Mark Nuce 227 Tony Null 200 Shannon Nurmi 165 Amy Nutter 165, 214 Gary Nutter 165 Bill Nye 96 o,p OAKHILL HOLIDAY INN 239 Christine M. Oberle 165 Godwin Obiri 143 Dave Oblak 84, 86, 153 Julie O ' Brien 98 Patricia O ' Brien 215 Deborah O ' Connell 191 Vernon Odem 108 Muffin O ' Donnell 187 Shawn O ' Farrell 221 Randy Ofensend 1 53, 199, 220 James Ogundele 153 Karen O ' Hara 153, 188 PatO ' Haver 153 Hiromi Ohtaka 215 Rodger Oldaker Alice O ' Leary Darcie Oliver 199 153 197 Scott Oliver 86 Mary Oliverio Michael Oliverio 153 ,11 Mike Oliverio 203 165 Pat Oliverio 208 Merry Beth Oliveto 153, 214 Nathaniel Olowu 221 Mohd Yusof Omar 165, 219 ON THE JOB TRAINING FEATURE John V. Onastinghel 165 48-49 Index 22 i PUBLIC INTEREST RESEARCH GROUP - First Row: Maureen Jablinske, Angela Judice (treasurer), Laurie Wiegand (president), Daniel Scheinman. SIGMA CHI - First Row: Bob Fogarty, Bill Hefner, Rich Glendenning, David Husty, Doug Chase. Second Row: Jon Logue, Matt Sarel, Steve Levitt, Shawn Campbell, Brian Cassidy, David Malone, Tom Snyder, Dave Alvarez. Third Row: Scott Wilkins, Thomas Nolfa, Paul Rigazzi, Andy Ploeger, Michael Shockley, Mark Shively, Thomas Maiden Greg Churilla, Stephen Dawson, Sam Arnold, Marshall Stephens, Joseph Velcamp, Don Conners, Jim Heald, Rader Dod, Jon Lemasters. Cynthia Opar 153,217 Bernie Opatick 207 OPENING 2-5 Paul Oppold 165 ORCHESIS 82, 83 Richard Oref 153 Brian Orlick 153 Becky Osbom 216 Brian Osborn 165 Craig Osborne 153 Cynthia Osburn 197 Beth Osen ton 184 Reggie Osenton 201 Katie OToole 227 Greg Ott 86 Kimberly Oudinot 153 Dorothy Ours 66, 68 Linda Ours 68,165 Phyllis L. Ours 165, 201 Grant Overby 202 Randy Owens 74 Rick Owens 200 Cathy Pack 153 Dean Pallotta 86 Arnold Palmer 206 Robert Palmer 86,153 A. Mary Palumbo 213 Sam Pancake 67, 69 Ann Pancoast 153 Beth Panigall 178 Michael Pantone Athena M. Papas Kimberly Pappa Deborah S. Park Ronald E Park, Jr William Parke Cari F. Parks Jon Parrack Kelly Parrish Susan Parsons Shahab Parva Perry Pascasio Becky Pasquali Elizabeth Pasztor 153 165 153,213 204 153,201 153 208 218 197 153 223 200 186, 187 193 Asari Patani PATRONS Bonnie Patt Cindy Patt Jim Patterson Darren Paugh Kim Paulikovsky Jeanne Pause 98 153 230-232 202 187 96 223 204 Tough air band competiUon demands creativity and pizzazz. Lou Griffith and the Local Anesthetics, all U-92 employees, mock Billy Idol ' s Dancing With Myself. Barbara Pavlovic Chris Peccon 86 Daniel Peck 213 Greg Peery 96 Lou Pelliccioni Dom Pellicciotti Mark Pennington Celeste Penny PEOPLE DIVIDER 25 108 205 192 189 130, 131 154 154 210 154 154 43,51, 154 107 122, 154 Richard Peppier Enc R Percy Hirem F Peres Paula J Perilli Carole Perkins Susan Perkovich Greg Perrine Pete Perrotta Mark C Persinger 154 Laune Peter 165,184 Debra R Peters 165 Alan S. Petersen 154 Teresa Peterson 177 Lauren K. Petitta 154,191 Katherine R. Petras 154 Joseph Petri 154 Torey Pettrey 217 Jamie Pettry 204 PHI DELTA THETA 198 PHI GAMMA DELTA 199 PHI KAPPA PSI 200 PHI KAPPA SIGMA 220 PHI SIGMA KAPPA 202, 203 Lisa Philips 187 Geoffrey Phillips 154 Laura A. Phillips 165,191 Wayne Phillips 38 Bill Philyaw 165 PI BETA PHI 204 PI EPSILON TAU 221 PI KAPPA ALPHA 201 PI KAPPA PHI 221 C. R. Piatt 221 Debra L Piatt 154 Mary Anne Piccirillo 204 Patricia A. Pielech 154 Thomas H. Pielech 154, 201 Kelly L. Pierce 154 Michelle H. Pilot 154 Darrell Pinckney 108 PINEVIEW ACE HARDWARE 235 PINEVIEW PLAZA 235 PINEVIEW REALTY, INC. 235 JohnM. Piloi 154,223 Michael Pipo 165 Frances Pisano 12 John Pisapia 176 222 Index SIGMA GAMMA TAU - First Row: Jeffery Moe, Jeff Singleton, James H. Rod- man, Jr., Richard J. Kacik, Nadim M Fattaleh. Second Row: Frank Magnusson, Kimberly K. Mathews, John M. Pioli, Paul H. Bent, Teni Lynn Brock, Chris F Lapacik, E. Allen Arrington. Third Row: Tom Rosenberger, Masafumi Konno, Jeff Warth, M. Bruce Milam, Charles Lindberg, Mark Sanetrik, Frank Loth, Robert E. Sommerich, David Mathews. SIGMA NU - First Row: John R. Lewis, Edward D. Silveira, Robert Settle, Sam Moody Second Row: Darren Paugh, David A Law, Ron- nie Justice, Shahab Parva, Scott Justice, Bruce Speidel, James Essig. Third Row: Greg Reynolds, Kelton Collopy, Justin Smith, Art Ben- nett, John W Nichols, Mark Hodges, Richard S. Lewis, Pat Hammack, John Gumm Farzana Pishon 46 Gerald Piatt 154,201 Jerry Piatt 165 Andy Ploeger 222 Gregory J Podluckv 154 Chns Pofi 204 ' PT MARION FORD SALES, INC Rebecca Pollak 191 Cathy L Pollock 165 Russ Pollock 227 Walt Pollock 211 Chris Poluszek 227 Mark Poole 165 Rockland L. Poole Barb Pope 189 Laurene D Poplar Cara Porter 16 Missey Porterfield Sheryl Porterfield Dora Post 100, 103 James Andrew Poston 224 Glen Potter 86 Gary Pounds 86 Ronald E. Poweiko James A. Powell 155 Robin Powell 165 Susan Powers 39 Mike Prather 218 Bill Pratt 213 William Preaskorn Lori Premus 204 Dave Preston 86 PRESTON ENERGY, INC 233 Mary T. Preston 165, 217 Greg Prezgar 165 Bill Pnce 86 Cathy Price 114 Kim Price 184 Kristine Price 184 Heidi Pride 186, 187 Ann-Marie Prince 212 Victoria A. Prindiville 155 Andrew R Prochuska 155 David G. Proctor 165 PROGRAMMING ADVISORY BOARD 176, 177 John Prokity 122 Robert S. Provost 165 Raymond Prudnick, Jr. 221 Tom Prunty 213 PUBLIC INTEREST RESEARCH GROUP 222 Barbara Puckett 209 Natalie Pugh 191 Peter Puon 221 242 155 165 216 155 155 210 Ann B Pushkin 208 Martin Pushkin 92 Gregory Puskar 224 Johanna Puskar 211 John Putillion 212 Helen Suzanne Pyles-Kight Lesa Pysell 201 155 Q Mike Quackenbush 202, 203 Monica A Quagliotti 225 QUALITY INN 245 Edward P Quarantillo, III 155,208 TimQuinn 15 R 155 ROTC 36, 37 RV ' S AND AUTO SALES, INC JeffRada 218 Eric Radcliffe 208 Faye E. Radford 155 Mike Radford 202 Henry D Radzyminski Charies Raese 200 John Rafter 227 Marianne Rafter 155 Carol Raiders 211 Mary Jane Rakowich 98 Mohan Ramanathan 224 Jeff Ramsey 202, 203 Leigh Randolph 217 Pat Randolph 86, 88, 247 Bill Randour 199 Michael Rasz 220 Keith Rea 86, 183 Corinda Reall 184 Mark Reaser 203 RECITALS CONCERTS JayVReckart 155 Tony Reda 86 Cynthia Reed 216 Lisa Reed 191 Matt Reedy 221 Betsy Reep 57 242 70,71 Reflex 76 Laune Refsland Scot Refsland Carmela Rega Michael Reid Michael J ReiUey Joe Reilly 198 REINER CORE Gordon Reinhart Jeff Remo 203 Jim Remo 202 Jim Rettenhouse Shan Retton Greg Reynolds Marty Reynolds Robin Rhein Lance Rhodes Mike Rhodes Knstina Rial Lisa Ribble Jim Riccardo Johnna Richards Ron Richards 204 200 155 199 155 238 65, 67, 68 122 105,114 223 188 192 206 77 155 100, 101 86 197 198 Ann Richardson Doug Richardson Robert Richardson Terry Richardson Van Richardson Vincent Richardson 217 214 155,209,214,219 155 84, 86, 87 210 Marie Richey 184 DaveRidenour 106,107 Ed Osman Ridzwan 219 Mana Rifenburg 191 Sharon K Riffle 155 Mana Riffon 210 RIFLE 106, 107 Paul Rigazzi 222 Dave Riggleman 86 Martin Riggs 198 Cathleen Riley 204 Hunter Riley Randy R. Riley Shane Riley Kim Rishel 86 200 217 187 John C. Rifchey Julie Ritchie 155 204 Steve Ritter 166 RIVALRIES 30,31 Bob Rizzo 203 Glenn Rizzo 156,182,195 Mark Robbins 218 Tara L Roberson 166 Andrew C Roberts 156 Dennis Rot)erts 97 Rebecca Roberts 211 Index 223 SIGMA PI SIGMA PHYSICS HONORARY - First Row: Mohan Ramanathan, James Andrew Poston, Anurag Shankar, Cynthia Mullens, Akihiko Komase, Shinji Takeuchi. Second Row: Tom Gensel, Steve Hall, Lyle Bartlett, Daryn Cline, Don Foltz. Third Row: Gregory Puskar, Dr. Carl Rotter, William Vehse, Rick Brant. SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISTS - SIGMA DELTA CHI - First Row: Susan McDermott, Brenda K. Burnside, Christina Toh, Debbi( Malanosky. Second Row: Dean A. Fleischman, Kathy Hopkins, Anna-Mari( GyoUia Gonzalez, E. Jill Wilson, Susan Jones. Third Row: David C. Coulson Larry Malone II, Eric Maclure, Paul A. Atkins, Tad Ardell. 63, 237 156 156,223 Ronald E. Robertson 156 Charlene Robiliard 166 Michael Robinson 200 Gary Roby 201 John D. Rockefeller Jeffrey A. Rockwell James H. Rodman, Jr. Rich Rodriquez 86 Cindy Rogers 185, 227 Laura C. Rogers 156, 189 Will Rogers 200 Donna M. Rohaus 156 Michael R. Rollins 156 Monique Rollins 156 Mike Roman 198 ROMANO PHOTOGRAPHY David J. Romito 156 Marilyn Roncone 191 BobRookstool 213,220 John Rosanski 215 Becky Rose 9 Brent Rose 227 Judith 1. Rosen 156 Thomas Rosenberger 156,223 James Rosencrance 156 Gino Roso 204 238 Bryan J. Ross Jocelyn Ross Kimberly Ross Pamela Ross Robin Ross Tia Marie Rossana Dan Rothermel 166, 199 7 191 191 216 166 96 156 ,208 Carl Rotter 224 Jeff Rowe 203 Lester Rowe 3,108,109,112,113 Michael Rubenstein 220 Dean A. Ruble 156 Suzie Ruckman 192 TakekoRuf 215 Anthony Rugghia, Jr. Joanna RuUo 166,191, Leslie A. Rumora 189 Tracy Runner 209 MikeRupar 156,209 Bob Rupy 195 Pat Rush 209 Elizabeth A. Russ 156 Bill Russell 221 Jay Russell 156 Mark E. Russell 201 Mike Russell 179, 220, 243 Nancy Russell 156,217 William Russell 156 Andy Ruterbories 206 John Rzepka 199 S Cindy Saccamano 191 Jim Saccamano 195 Mike Sacco 203 Dean R. Sackett, III 195 Salam P. Salamy 166,221 Ely J. Salon 147, 1 56, 208, 209, 225 Renee Saloom 204 Ruth Ann Salotti 197 Kathleen Salyan 156 Karen Samples 225 Ardonia Sams 156 Terri Samson 10 Katharine Sanders 156 Mark Sanders 96 Arthur Tom Sandy 156, 195 John J. Sandy 195 Mark Sanetrik 223 Robert Sanetrik 156 Fernando Santos 94 Thomas Sanzone 210 Mohammad S. Saradji 221 Paul Sarandria 201 Matt Sarel 222 Ellen M. Sargent 166 Patty Sargent 166,216 Scott Sassaman 227 Chris Sausaloaf 206 Savas Savvides 156 Michael J. Sawicki 226 Mike Sawtelle 96, 97 Scott Saylor 86 Chris Sayre 215 Thomas H. Sayre 166, 207 Sarah Scarborough 217 Larry Scartz 32 Glenn Schaefer 156 Remle Schaeffer 157 JackSchafer 198 f raig Scheffler 86 Daniel Scheinman 222 Becky Schell 157 George Schell 213 Rob Schellhaas 86 Stacy L. Schellhase 166 Chris Schenck 114,115 Martha L. Schmeck 191 Bubba Schmidt Eileen Schmidt Jeff Schmidt Karen Schmidt Kim Schmidt 108 157 157 187 217 Charles Schmitt 157 Karin Schober 187 Matthias Schogei 195 Dee Schramm 213 Eric Schramm 202 Tina Schramm 29 Karen Schriever 114,115 Becky Schultz 184 Mike Schutte 226 Kelly Schwarck 204 Gayle Schwartz 191 . Brett Schweikle 157 David L. Scott 157 John B. Scott, III 157 Mike Scott 86, 89 Karen Sechoka 191 Scott Seher 157,203 Rena Sehgal 225 BobSeiple 198 Yoichi Sekine 157 James Sellaro 157 Lynn Selway 166 Eric Semisch 108 SENIOR HONORARY 225 SENIORS 132-161 Joseph Senita 157 Priscilla Serafin 157 Robert Settle 223 Ken Severinsen 157 Glenwood T. Shade, Jr. 1 57 Vicki Shade 157 Alison Shaftic 46 Anurag Shankar 224 Lyle Shannon 108 Praveen Shastri 157 Larry Shaughnessy 63 Rob Shaver 157 LesShaw 157 Randy Shearer 203 Rob Sheets 122 Jude Shemon 157 Jennifer Shenefiel 191,208 Charles Shepherd 157, 209 Scott Shepherd 205 John Shepley 157 Karen Sheppard 166 Carol Sherrill 50 Rika Shields 157,204,225 Yuko Shimada 157 Vicki Shine 219 M. L. Shingleton 201 T im R. Shingleton, V. 205,214 Joyce Shirley 12 M.Ross Shirley 67,69 224 Index DPHOMORE HONORARIES LI-TOON-AWA: Monica A. Quagliotti, ictor Dean, Rena Sehgal, Stephanie Frasure, Patty Tsai. HELVETIA: Bren- 1 Allen, Gary Zegiestowsky, Lois Hennis, Rusty Moore, Karen Woody, seph Stark, John Grayson. SPHINX SENIOR HONORARY - First Row: Rika Shields, Ely J. Salon (secretary), Georgiana Miksis (vice-president), Tom Gresak (president), Felicia Maresca, Cathy Mospens. Second Row: David J. Holzman, John Canfield, Korey Savylle Dorsey, Antoinette Hates, Lisa Bean, Jennifer Gibson. Third Row: Kimberly Johnston, Robin Bell, Suzanne Davis, Karen Samples. 166 189 222 157 157, 185 222 R.K. Shirley, III Brenda Shively Mark Shively John Shiyumbi Lisa Shlonsky Michael Shockley Yancy Short 166 Shannon Shreve 217 Jeffrey W. Shrewsbury Kelly Shuster 166 SIGMA CHI 222 SIGMA GAMMA TAU SIGMA NU 223 SIGMA PHI EPSILON SIGMA PI SIGMA 224 Mike Signorelli 208 Paula Skiorski 187 Edward D. Silveira 223 Richard Silvestro 157 Steven Simko 226 Bob Simmons 86 Heidi Simmons 23, 197 Sharon Simmons 157 Beth Simon 185 William E. Simpson 158 Herndon Sims 86 Joseph A Sims, 111 201 Jeff Singleton 158,223 Panuj Siripohgee 166 Bill Sites 227 Nancy Skaff 166 Phil Slates 200 227 223 206, 207 Doreen Slimm Mary Slonaker Jim Smallridge Fred Smalls Jim Smathers Andy Smith Barry L. Smith Bob Smith Brad Smith 114 191 108 86 206 205 158 108 213 Brett Smith 96 Charlene Smith Dennis Smith Greg Smith Harvey Smith Jeffrey Smith Jennifer Smith Jodi Smith Justice Smith 223 LARRY SMITH, INC Malene Smith 158 Matt Smith 86 Mike Smith 206 Stacy Smith 86 166 158 50 86 158 166, 193, 204 120 240 Steve Smith 202 Tom Smith 201 William Smith 213 Bob Smithnosky 86 Jeff Snider 166 Katharine A. Snodgrass 158 Karia A. Snoreck 158 Larrey Snyder 159 Scott Snyder 86, 89 Tom Snyder 222 Michael A. Sobeski 159 SOCCER 94, 95 SOCIETY OF PROF. JOURN. - SIGMA DELTA CHI 224 Ibiyekaribo Sokari 159 Robert E. Sommerich 223 Steve Songer 206 Philip Sonson 159 SOPHOMORE HONORARIES 225 AnnSorber 191 Andy Sorine 108 SOUND INVESTMENTS 245 Chris Sousa 227 Donna Southerly 191 Michelle Spagnuolo 217 Bruce Speidel 223 Paul M Spencer 195 SPHINX HONORARY 225 John Spiker 86 Mike Spoone 96 SPORTS CLUB FEDERATION 226 SPORTS CLUBS 128,129 SPORTS DIVIDER 84, 85 Scott Spradlin 213 LToddStaats 199 Kelly Stablein 192 KathyStahl 159 Richard Stalnaker 209 Zana J. Stalnaker 159 John Stamato 159 Scott Stansberry 55 Walter Stapleton 159 Willie Stargell 79 Joseph Stark 225 Joe Starsyk 24 Terry Statler 20 RickStatton 174 Sharon Steele 98 Steph Steele 217 Tom Steele 203 David Stef fee 159 Mary Frances Stein 159 Valene L Stengel 159,219 Lisa Stephens 197 Marshall Stephens 222 Shem Stephens 166, 197 Alison Stepko 217 Susan Stepko 217 Kelley S. Stevens 208 Pamela Stevens 191 Robin Stewart 215 David Charles Stieving 201 Debbie Stiglin 185 Marcie Stockbower 21 1 John Stolar 100 Mike Stolarczyk 203, 220 Betty Stout 166 John W. Stout 159 Patrice K. Strachan 193 Doug Strang 84 Martin Straume 221 STREET FAIR 12,13 Eric Strife 159 Michelle M. Stroukof f 1 59 Sally Stuchell 191 STUDENT ADMINISTRATION 174,175 STUD FOUNDATION BOARD OF MANAGERS 226 STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 227 Yvette Stueber 211 Linda Stutz 211 SuthipoSucharittanota 166 RieSuda 215 Clint Suggs 166 Christopher Sulak 159 James L Sullivan 159 Lydia Sullivan 227 Mike Sullivan 220 SUMMIT HALL 244 David J Sunday 159 Steve Superick 86 SUPERIOR PHOTO SERVICE 245 Anna Suray 166 Bryan Surgeon 213 Brian Swan 218 Joseph Swank 159 Katherine Swenson 166 Mark S. Swiecicki 1 59, 227 SWIMMING 116,117 David Swisher 209 Marty Sydnor 187 Kristina Sypolt 204 T Carol Tabisz 226 Index 225 Ci ©. y ' Wm M SPORTS CLUB FEDERATION - First Row: Mark Bistransin, S. Fenton McDonald, Gregory J. Borkowski, Dan Henry. Se- cond Row: Michael J. Sawicki, David Wolf, Greg Morrison, Rich Morley. Third Row: Brenda Wimer, Bill Dettman, Tom McDonnell, Sandy King, Tim Leatz, Steven Simko, Mike Schutte, Bill Turner. STUDENT FOUNDATION BOARD OF MANAGERS — First Row: Steve Andy Naymick, April R. Barrick. Second Row: Mike Hess, Carol Tabisz, Marc Monteleone, Barbara Navarini, Micheal Measures. Greg Tabor 159 Ali R. Taght 159 TAILGATING 40, 41 Midori Takada 159 Shinji Takeuchi 224 Steve Talbott 200 Darryl Talley 237 John Talley 86 ]ames B. Tallman 166 Amy L. Tarleton 159 Terri Tarr 227 Carole Tarrant 191 Keith Tasaka 209 TAU KAPPA EPSILON 205 Dave Tawney 205 Gordon Taylor 96 John Taylor 76 Julie Taylor 187,216 Robin Taylor 185 Steve Taylor 92 Tim Taylor 195 John Tebay 195 David Tennant 96 Debra Tennant 192 Rodney L. Tennant 217 Stephen Tennant 159 Carol A. Tenney 159 TENNIS 122, 123 KayoTerada 159 Yukiko Terauchi 215 Cindy Terranova 159 James J . Testaguzza 1 59 Dave Tetley 202 Guy Telrick 29, 205 Scott Tetrick 166 THEATRE 66-69 Carol A. Theros 160 Arnold Thomas 221 Brad Laird Thomas 200 Susie Thomas 217 Tim Thompson 69 Sarah L. Thorn 160, 204 Mary Katharine Tiano 160 Ron Tickle 2, 16, 174 David Tietze 166 Susie Tillett 217 Barbara Timko 42 Mike Timko 86 Don Timmerman 207 Amy Tinnell 191 Mark Tischendorf 160 Christina Toh 224 BradToUey 160 Curt Tompkins 218 Joanne Tormey 160 Terese G. Torre 160 Scott Townshend 160 MEN ' S TRACK 118,119 WOMEN ' S TRACK 120,121 Carol A. Trader 166 Martin A. Train 207 Angela Trainer 214 TRAINING 104, 105 Jodi R. Travis 166 Stephen Traynelis 160 Bill Treasurer 85,117 Eric Brent Trewongy 198 Cindy Triplett 100 Susan L. Trockenbrot 160 VinceTrotta 211 Stanley Truitt 210 DerTsai 49,51 Patty Tsai 225 John Tuchi 183 Lisa Tucker 187 Vivian Tucker 187 Lisa K. Tuemler 160 Rick TuUy 207 Tom Tuning 160 Craig TurnbuU 96, 127 Bill Turner 226 Elizabeth Turijer 209 Pamela Turner 204 Robin Turner 197 Thad Turner 85, 96, 97 West Turner 86 Ben Tweel 66, 67, 69 Mike Twomey 21, 214 Tim N.Tyler 160 U Miki Ueda 215 Debra Uffleman 216 Jim UUum 24 Mark A. Umbergen 195 Randall Unstot 160 Joseph J. Unangst 208 UNDERCLASSMEN 162-167 MarkUnger 218 Terri Unger 187 U-92 RADIO STATION 227 UNIVERSITY ARTS SERIES 80, 81 Dena Upham 166 George Utt 218 V Anthony Valerio 221 Jim Valliere 207 Michelle Van Dyke 160 Susa n Vance 160 Kathy Vanscoy 160 Greg Vanzant 160 Susan Vanzant 166, 217 Dave Varley 203 Lori Varner-Friddle 160 Douglas Veach 160 Rob Vecchio 202 William Vehse 224 Joseph Velcamp 222 Adam Vernau 199 Renea Vestal 204 Bobbie Vieweg 217 Jeff Vigilante 160 Steve Vinke 202 Barb Viola 63, 160 Patricia Vitello 158 Greg Vogel 160,211 VOLLEYBALL 98,99 Joyce A. Von Vreckin 215 w 241 160 166 160 WVU BOOKSTORES James Wachter 160 Terri Wagner 211 Sylvanus Waibogha John Walker 160 Terri Wall 160 Karen A. Wallbrown Stephen Wallbrown Stacy Walls 160 Virginia Walls Tom Walsh, Jr. Laura Walters Rich Walters Torin Walters Carol Lee Waltzer Peng Wan 160 Joe Wangugi 92 David A. Ward 38 Robin Ward 197 Kathy Warlow 92, 93, 120, 121 66, 160 160 160 86,88 203 160 226 Index STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION - First Row: Kathie King, Pam Miellett, Dr. Barbara Bontempo (chapter ad- viser), Marianne Wood (president). Second Row: Rae Moyers (vice- president), Karen Connolly, Cindy Rogers, Jenny Frum, Suzanne Hardy (treasurer), Natalie Dawn Myers (secretary). U-92 RADIO STATION - First Row: Kenny G., Jeff Audia, Chris Sousa, Chris Chan, Joe McCauley, Katie O ' TooIe, Terri Tarr, Lydia Sullivan, Joe Griffin, Stacie McBeth, Rick Belcastro, Mark Swiecicki, Jerome Willis, Donna Meadowcroft. Se- cond Row: Jeffrey W. Shrewsbury, Dory Marraffa, Wait Warren, Russ Pollock, Chris Poluszek, Steve McCabe, Dave Loudin, Lou Griffith, Jo E. Marino, Chris DiRoma, Scott Sassaman. Third Row: Larry Malone, Korey Dorsey, Nancy Breshock, Kellie Davis, Brent Rose, Keith Appell, Steve Hamula, Rebekah Hess, Russell DelCore, Katlw Hopkins, Jeff Fanto, Kevin Kinder, Maria Gabriel, Bill Sites, Jay Morris, Roy Gerritsen (general manager). Fourth Row: Jill Wilson, Mark Nuce, Mary Alice Gladfelter, Richard Hart, Robin Welch, Jim Foby, Randy Bland, John Rafter, Tom Koetting, Moose. 227 187 Walt Warren Suzi Warsinsky Jeff Warth 223 James Wasson 221 Jennifer Waters 188 Dee Ann Wathen 204 Pam Watland 192 Brynn Watson 166 Kimberly Joy Watson 161 Mike Watson 38 Dean A. Watt 166,221 Bobby Watts 124,125 Bruce Wayland 201 Scott Wayland 161 Lee Weary 108 Michele A. Weaver 161 Tamara J. Weber 161 Mark D. Webster 161 Linda Weese 166 Susan Weikel 204 E.B. Weiler 192 Mark Wein 205 George M. Welch 45 Robin K. Welch 199, 227 Brian Welden 199 Andrea Wells 161,187 Georgeann Wells 85, 100, 101, 102, 103 Marva Wells 100, 101, 102 Wendy Welty 192 Amy Wentz 161, 209 John Werner 161 Janie West 38 WEST VIEW TENNIS CENTER PRO SHOP 242 WEST VIRGINIA WELDING SUPPLY CO. 242 Joanne Westby-Gibson 197 WESTCHESTER CARLYLE HALLS 239 Stephanie Westerman 191 Duane Westfall 161 Frank Westphal Vicki Whipkey Amy Sue White Karen White 198 204 204 184 Kelly White Kevin White 187 86,87 Lisa White 191 Randy White Tyrone White 220 220 Tim Whitmoyer 161 Sandra L. Whitney 208 Nanette Whitsel 161 Amy Wickline 161 Marcy Widmer 28 Carole Wiedebush 82 Laurie Wiegand 161,222 Terese Wilbur 161,217 Mike Wiley 167 Joseph Wilkerson 161 Joseph Wilkins 161 Scott Wilkins 222 C. Lee Williams 205 Judith Williams 184 Keith Williams 161 Lisa Williams 161 Jerome Willis 227 Jill WiUmoth 25 Michael Wilmoth 161 Doronda Wilson 184 E. Jill Wilson 224, 227 Jeff Wilson 199 Kathleen Wilson 161 Ken P. Wilson 202 Lisa Wilson 167 Nancy Wilson 161 Russell Wilson 161 Toni Wilson 187 Brenda Wimer 161, 209, 219, 226 Kimberly Wimer 161 Rob Winkleman 10 Charles Winslow 161 Craig Winter 210 Ryden Witherell 205 Christine M. Wohar 167 Wendy Wojcik 185 David Wolf 226 Wilbur Wolf 96,97 Ron Wolfley 86, 104, 134, 224 Diane Wood 167,197,212,214 Marianne Wood 227 Paul Woodside 86, 87, 88 Carol Woodward 204,212 Karen Woody 204, 225 Cindy Worrell 123 Michele Woydak 191 WRESTLING 96,97 Chuck Wright 135 Doug Wright 216 Josh Wright 86 Karen Wright 193 Lisa Wright 213 Nicki Wright 184 Warren Wright 167 Edward Wurmb 161 Steven Wurmb 167 Martha Wyatt 191 Lorie Ann Wylie 191 Y Pam Yagle 23 Robert A. Yagle 239 Tomoko Yamamoto 215 Toshiyuki Yamamoto 215 Paul Yankulic 218 Robert Yapundich 208 Michael Yauger 161 Mark Yencha 167 Yvonne Yentsch 161 GaryYerace 167 Kent Yoho 86 John Yorio 218 Masahide Yoshikawa 161,201 Jeff Yoskosky 20 Donnie Young 86 Jeffrey Young 207 Kelly Young 188 Neil Young 75 Rebecca Young 161 Robin Young 167 Scott Young 161 Mark Younis 207 Phil Younis 206 z Joe Zabkar 86 Ramona Zacharkevics 192 Abdul Rahman Zainuddin Sandy Zaligens 28 Yvonne Zambo 188 Leslie Zanaglio 161 Amy Zarefoss 8 Gary Zegiestowsky 225 David Zicherman 142, 161 Joe Zicherman 167 ZIEBART RADIATOR SERVICE Fred Ziffle 206 Mark Zokle 86 Cam Zopp 86 Hatibu Ismail Zuberi 161 Mark Zurschmeide 195 161 245 Index 227 When you ' re on the line THE YEAR ' S CHALLENGES could not defeat nor discourage Mountaineers from working with the needy or from promoting better relationships between the Universi- ty and the community. Students could not turn their backs on Morgantown, West Virginia nor the United States. They refused to allow themselves to become mired down with their own problems and troubles. Mountaineers became in- volved with community projects, charities and movements. Early in September, the newly formed Community Relations Com- mittee set out to improve University-town attitudes by organizing a street fair. A parade, sidewalk booths, rally and fireworks set the mood for acceptance and co- existence between students and townspeople for the year. With 1984 being an election year, politicians rushed to the Homecom- ing parade where they showed their support for the University. At various times during the legislative session, delegates debated and ex- plained their policies to University audiences. Gov. Jay Rockefeller spoke at a town meeting of concerned students and townspeople after he had made his State of the State address January 30. Students were bombarded with campaign literature for local, state and national candidates. Student ' s energy and interest in politics was sought by political committees to help with the campaigns. A statewide celebration of tradi- tions and mountain heritage brought the community and the University together for Mountaineer Week. A street fair, quilt show, and arts and crafts show attraced thousands from all over the state to learn more of its Applachian heritage. Students did not sit on the sidelines while others organized ac- tivities for charities. Students let their feet do the work for the Muscular Dystrophy Associa- tion during Superdance ' 84. Greeks and Alpha Phi Omega members made up the bulk of the dancers who attempted the 24-hour dance marathon. For PACE-TEC, former outstand- ing Mountaineer athletes returned to Morgantown for a benefit basketball game. Telephone service, something that almost everyone took for granted, created much confusion when Ma Bell, American Telephone Telegraph Co., was federally re- quired to relinquish ownership of its 22 local Bell System companies. For customers this breakup usually meant higher phone bills and con- fusing phone repair service. World events also influenced Mountaineer lives. The surprise bombing of a U.S. Marine camp in Beirut, Lebanon, October 23 killed more than 230 marines, including Lance Cpl. Rusty Cyzick from Star City. A candlelight vigil April 10 at Oglebay Plaza was duplicated all over the world in towns and cities by those wanting to voice their fears of nuclear warfare and the destruction of the world family. Even with the grabbing problems faced by the students, they could not isolate themselves from the com- munity and world in which they lived. Secretary of State A. James Manchin looks on the figure of a sleeping child at the Atlantic 10 semifinal cham- pionship game in which W V U outlasted Temple 67-65. 228 Community Divider Trading his NFL Buf- falo Bills jersey for a basketball, ' 83 alum- nus Darryl Talley jumps for two in a charity game for PACE-TEC. Jim Meyer Concerned students in Arnold Hall listen to Gov. Jay Rockefeller ' s State of the State address. The Olympics aren ' t just for superbly condi- tioned athletes. Special Olympics allow han- dicapped children to know the thrill of com- petition. University students helped with the running of these Olympics at the Col- iseum in the spring. Community 229 A Mr. and Mrs. Abdallah Abe and Louise Abraham Robert and Shirley Adams Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Aleshire, Jr. James R. Aman Jackson L. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Rodney S. Applegate Mr. and Mrs. William S. Armentrout James J. and Rosalee H. Armour Doris B. Avey B Q. V. and Jetta Baker John and Cora Balasko Dr. and Mrs. Marvin Balistocky Joseph N. Bann Edward and Melody Barberich, Sr. Mrs. Philip Bardwell Jane Barfield Sam and Mary Barlow Lucy Bean Robert R. Bean Herbert D. Belknap Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Bell Mrs. Jack Bell David R. Berry Dr. and Mrs. William F. Betzold Mr. and Mrs. William E. Biddle Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bingham Mr. and Mrs. James Biondi, Sr. Joseph E. and Bernadine J. Biss Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blunt Dolores E. Bogarty James E. Bonafield Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bozman Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Branch Mrs. Harold C. Brand John and Olivia Brinson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Paul Britschge Col. and Mrs. R. Rex Brookshire, II Hoffman and Olivia Brown Keyra Brown Nathan and Jenna Lee Brown Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Brown Ralph and Elsie Brown Mary G. Brune Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brzuzy William N. Buchanan, Sr. Patrons Mr. and Mrs. George Burdell Bert and Judy Burns Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Burroughs c Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Caldwell Mr. and Mrs. Jack K. Callender, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Calvert Clifford W. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. John L. Campbell, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Neal S. Campbell Rose and Dana Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Cantalamessa Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Caporaso Hugh Carey Capt. and Mrs. William Carr, USN(Ret.) Tom and Sue Carscadden Mr. and Mrs. Greg Caruso Dorothy Chandler Dr. Yack Hoon Chung Mr. and Mrs. John Cieply R. N. Clements Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Clopton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Condon Wayne and Sharon Conner Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Connolly, Jr. Ludie Cook Mr. and Mrs. Mike Corey Jim Costello Bruce and Betty Crader Gwendolyn Crawford Dr. and Mrs. Carl E. Crimm June G. and Albert S. Cronin D Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Daniels Harry and Sue Ann Davis Cynthia Laurie Dean George L. Dean Charles H. Denhard John N. Dermit, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Detwiler Mr. and Mrs. W. F. DeVilder Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Dietrich, Jr. Kantrice D. Dorsey Kelly M. Dorsey Mr. and Mrs. James P. Dotson Mr. and Mrs. Marshall L. Dotson Mr. and Mrs. David G. Drewry Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W. DuBois Daniel E. Dunmire Paul Dunn Dr. and Mrs. Gene D. Duremdes E Joe Eddins, Sr. Evelynn M. Edwards Glen R. Elkins Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. EUery Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy R. Ellis In memory of Burley S. Emerick, Class of 1927 Marti and Alden English Mr. and Mrs. Hal Epling, Jr. F John J. Fabac Mahlon L. Fauss Mr. and Mrs. Vernon P. Ferrell Mr. and Mrs. John E. Flowers Bernard W. Markwood, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Fornadel William E. Foust Mary Louise Fragale Emmett L. Frederick Robert and Susan Freeman Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Frew Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Fries Dr. and Mrs. John L. Fullmer G Mr. and Mrs. Sal Gaetano Tom and Cynthia Gagnon Rudolph Gallus Mr. and Mrs. William J. Gardiner Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Gardner Margaret H. Gentile Michael S. Giesey Sidney H. Gillis C. Hoyt Gilman Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gilmore, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. Richard S. Glass Damian F. Golla Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Gonczlik Mr. and Mrs. Terry Gossard, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Green George and Martha Ann Grena Jerome and Susan Gresak 230 Community Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Grimm, Michelle D. Grose Mr. and Mrs. George Groseclose James and Betty Grugin William Guice Mr. and Mrs. Arthur N. Gustke Sr. H Karin Hackett Mr. and Mrs. John G. Haddix Elwood and Mary Hahn William L. Harden Mr. and Mrs. Olis R. Hardman Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Harmon Ed and Sharon Harrah Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Harris Martha N. Hartley Mr. and Mrs. Herschel A. Harvey, Jr. CharlesJ. Haught, III Stanley Hawrot William A. and Vivian J. Hoff Mr. and Mrs. James M. Hoge Morris M. Homan Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hoover Dwight and Patricia Hovis Mr. and Mrs. Lee Howlett, Jr. Bobbie R. Hughes Dorothy Hunt L. Alvin Hunt I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Irey J Ronald G. James Robert K. Jarvis Betty Dorsey-Johnson Mr. and Mrs. David M. Johnstone Bill and Ruth Ann Jones Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Jr. Ov en Jones Maryann de Jong Helen and Ralph Judy Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Julian Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Justice K Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Kacik Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Kaldon Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Keenan Peggy Kelly Harry and Colette Kelso Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Killinger E. Earl and Kay S. Kinder Joe Kinder Carl and Frances Kinney Richard and Carmen Kinsey John and Eleanor Kizer Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Klami Dr. and Mrs. Robert F. Klepfer Mr. and Mrs. Vernon K. Knapp Dr. and Mrs. K. A. Knowles, Jr. Joseph F. Koegler Mary T. Kotras John E. Krempasky Susan Marie Kuch Mr. and Mrs. William A. Kuch Patricia Kunen L Mr. and Mrs. Nick Lapcevich Mr. and Mrs. John E. LeBarton Leonard Lech Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S. Lee Beverly Jo Lepley Mr. and Mrs. A. Donald Lewis Dr. and Mrs. Antonio S. Licata Jeanne C. Liederbach Beryl W. Lockhart John G. and Ruth T. Lowry Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Lutz Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lyons M Ed and Grace Maclntyre Raymond E. and Anna M. Mack John Maddocks Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Maine Arnold and Edith Malach Bernice H. Malinowski Mr. and Mrs. Ed Maloy Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Mamakos Joe and Rose R. Marino Mary B. Marks Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Marquart Pauline and Philip R. Marr Glenn and Lois Marshall Howard S. Martin Pete Mascaro Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Maslanka Joseph A. Matturro Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McBee Matthew D. McConnell Stanley and Loretta McCray Mr. and Mrs. James F. McDonald, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. John T. McLoughlin H. Robert McMenamy Mr. and Mrs. David T. McMillion William C.McMuUen, Jr. Yvonne B. McWilliams Dick and Judy Measures James and Margaret Medvick Michael and Dorothea Megaludis Patricia F. Megna Ernest W. Mellow Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Memory Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Menarchek Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Meny, Sr. Charles and Rosemary Menz Hal and Kathleen Miesner Rosemary Miksis Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Minter Bob and Karen Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Stephen P. Mitro Howard and Julia Mollohan Mr. and Mrs. William J. Moore Ronald K. and Mildred L. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Morris Mr. and Mrs. James R. Mulligan Mr. and Mrs. John G. Munoz Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Murphy Hyde H. Murray Barbara A. Myers N Mr. and Mrs. Claude Nay, Jr. Stephanie Noel Leonard B. Nossokoff George and Eileen Novak o Frank R. Oblak Dr. and Mrs. James S. O ' Hara Wallace R. Oref Clair E. Orem Lloyd E. and Beverly R. Oudinot Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Ours Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Ours P Mr. and Mrs. Steven L. Page Aaron Palmer Mai and Joan Pancoast Dr. and Mrs. Petros N. Papas Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Pappa Mr. and Mrs. John L. Parke Henry and Vivian Parsons Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Pennock Communitv 231 Mr. and Mrs. Micheal E. Peppier Mr. and Mrs. Silvio Perilli Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Perrotta Dan S. Petersen Mr. and Mrs. Billy Philyaw, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Pierce Mary Louise Pilot Walter W.Pioli Gabriel M. Podlucky and family Carmen Policchio Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Poplar Jimmie A. and Judith Powell Linda Prather Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Prindiville Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Prochaska Q E. P. Quarantillo, M.D. R Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Reaver, Jr. Joseph and Barbara Reilley Henry Baylor Reinhart Bob and Mary Ellen Rittenhouse Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rizzo Mr. and Mrs. James H. Rodman Mr. and Mrs. James E. Rosencrance Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Ross, Jr. Anthony and Maryann Rugghia Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rummel, 111 Frank A. Rupar Mr. and Mrs. John E. Russ Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Russell Mr. and Mrs. William E. Russell S Mr. and Mrs. Alexander C. Sabol Dr. and Mrs. Iligino F. Salon Neva Schell Mr. and Mrs. John C. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. John H. Schreiber Don and Ruth Schweitzer Mr. and Mrs. Talmodge Scragg Mr. and Mrs. R. Sekincer Mr. and Mrs. Anthony D. Sellaro Dr. and Mrs. Senita Mrs. Mary H. Shade Mrs. Theresa M. Shade Robert S. Shaffner Mr. and Mrs. Karl C. Shaver Mr. and Mrs. John Shemon Mr. and Mrs. David C. Shepherd Ruth V.Shepley Chester M. Sheppard Larry and Carol Shewbridge Mr. Wilford Shields Mr. and Mrs. K. Jack Shuster Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shvodian Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Silvestro Frank Simunich Bill and Sheila Smith Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. William B. Smith Bernard and Deloris Snider William N. Snodgrass Edward and Kathleen Snydstrup Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Southerly Dorothy Spitzer Mr. and Mrs. Slone Staggs, Jr. George and Audrey Stahl Mr. and Mrs. John C. Stein Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Stengel John C. Stout Donald C. Strimbeck Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Sulak Mr. and Mrs. John L. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Stephen W. Superick Mr. and Mrs. William E. Swenson T Dr. and Mrs. H. U. Taylor, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. William Teknipp Merna Tennant Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Terranova Mr. Angelo S. Testaguzza Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Thorn Mr. and Mrs. John S. Toney Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Torre Mr. and Mrs. Alan H. Townshend John L. and Nancy Trader Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Trockenbrot, Jr. Luther and Shirley Tucker U Mr. and Mrs. James Umstot V Mr. and Mrs. Richard Varner Mr. and Mrs. Dennis E. Velcamp Mrs. M.J. Viola Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogt Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Vorselen W Bernard J. Wachter Mr. and Mrs. J.C.Walls Thomas S. and Helen W. Ward E. W. Wayland Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Weaver Sheryl Weber Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Weber David E. Webster Mr. and Mrs. Ross L. Wells Jack D. Westfall Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Westfall Virginia Condrey White Mr. and Mrs. George J. Wickline Mr. and Mrs. Eugene P. Wilkins Mr. and Mrs. Larry P. Williams Mrs. Ruth N. Williams Mrs. Carla Williamson Mr. John Williamson Nicholas Williamson Maxine and Joseph Willis Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson Dr. and Mrs. James H. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wimer John and Joan Winslow Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Wood XYZ Richard J. and Nancy H. Yauger Anne M. Young Peggy Young Jonalene Young-Purvance Amy D. Zarefoss Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Zicherman Marion and Otto Zipf WVU ' s little Mountaineer mascot is caught up in the spell of the teamwork by the basket- ball squad 232 Community It takes spunk, good friends and a little insanity to sit out in the Lair ' s Sunken Gardens to get a good place in line for ticket validation. These girls camp out in below normal February weather for the Duran Duran validation. David L. Zicherman PRESTON ENERGY, INC COAL Energy Independence For America 202 E. HIGH ST. KINGWOOD, WV 26537 (307)329-1778 Colophon Eleven hundred twenty copies of the 1984 MONTICOLA were printed by Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas, Tex. for ap- proximately $17,000. Body copy is 10 pt. Palatino type with captions 8 pt. and photo credits 6 pt. Opening, divider and closing page headlines are 48 pt. and 30 pt. Palatino. Student life headlines are 18 pt. News Gothic and 36 pt. Pioneer. Academic headlines use 24 pt. Century Schoolbook and 36 pt. Times Roman; entertainment headlines are 36 pt. and 24 pt. Broadway. Headlines in the sports section are 18 pt. italics and 36 pt. Korin- na. Peoples features use 36 pt. Souvenir. Groups headlines are 18 pt. and 36 pt. Garamond while Greeks headlines use 48 pt. Melior. Serif Gothic is used on features — 18pt. andSOpt. bold. White 88 mission grain and a featured design of Blue 868 and Gold 917 with WVU ' s seal blind embossed compose the cover. The endsheets are Arctic Blue 6 with a 2 pt. tooUine. The divider pages are distinguished by a 30 percent gray screen. Features use a diagonal layout with four 1 pt. tooUines. Class portraits were taken by Delma Studios of New York City, N.Y. Group pictures were taken by Romano Photography of Washington, Pa. Theme of the 1984 MON- TICOLA is On The Line. me LEnoRmm Tlit Place t(  ■ die (.iisttxn e ' Mountaineer Mall, Morgantown, W.V. Professionally Trained Beauty Advisors Ear Piercing Daily You can have an exciting change of face: Free Call Today! (304) 291-5761 DORSEY KIGER INC. REALTORS Est. 1959 244 Pleasant Street Morgantown, WV 26505 (304)291-2121 Celebrating our 25th Anniversary Community 233 David L Zicherman It takes two Virginia Tech defenders to stop a short yardage run by Ron Wolfley. West Virginia defeated Va. Tech 13-0. Concentrating on her steps, this gymnast prepares for her next front walkover and then her dismount. AcknowL edgiiients Alpha Phi Omega Susan Kuch, Sandy Frush, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson Cindy Dean, Becky Haden Arnett and Betsy Burnside Lof ' s Scott Burnside Matthew and Ashley Martha Lou Burr E. Moore Hall Programming Communications Edith Pennell D.P. Photographies Cindy Stillings Daily Athenaeum Outdoor Rec Photo Lab Melanie Baker Gordon Reinhart Susy Chung Romano Photography Bonnie Loughry Sports Information Grace Marcum Mike Ballweg Brentz F. Thompson Mike Parsons Alan Waters Shelly Poe Delma Photography Studios Superior Photo Service John DeGarmo Praveen Shastri Cynthia Joseph Taylor Publishing Co. George Meador Ron Richardson Dan Webster Mary Ellen Chittum Roy Gerritsen U-92 Mary K. Wiedebusch Jim Meyer 234 Community We support WVU faculty staff and student body Pineview Plaza Morgantown, WV 26505 Alleghany Development Corporation 599-0829 Developers of North Hills Alleghany Real Estate John Fioni, Broker 599-0845 m MUL TlPL£ LISTING SERVICE MLS Residential Commercial Acreage Sales Rentals ..rfCj i??Ci 0.,-5 fflvib ?fCa Pineview Realty Inc. D. H. Yoder, Broker 599-0850 Apartments, Duplexes and Commercial Rentals Pineview Supply Corp. 599-0802 Building Products and Supplies .y - With the 24-21 upset victory against Pitt, Mountaineer fans become ecstatic, swarming onto the field and cutting down the goalpost. When you decide to lose weight. YOU CAN LOSE 17 TO 25 POUNDS IN 6 WEEKS And. H necessary, (hal tale ol reduclion can be sustained unlM you have lost 50. 75 oi ewen 100 pounds and moie Otjf piogiam Is totally natural and based on sound nulfillon You II meet daily w-th a counselor who caies and understands She knows what ii lal.es to lose weighl and keep il oil because she s done II hetselll •The Naluiul IVuv ' o Loie Weight ' 0 sue I S • NO DRUGS NO CONTRAC 1 S There ire no tut ' t 350 Diet Center locBllr nE all acton the Unileo Slates inO Canada Call the one nearesi irou today tor a tree tntroduclory consullallon It could change your lilel 1237 Pineview Dr. 599-3779 Counselors: Gail Yost, Debby Roth, and Leonora Mosilee PHONE; 304-599-0803 Pineview Ace Hardware A Division of Pineview Supply Corporation t;=A HAMWABt J araware ana J4oine Center Hardvi are — Paint — Tools Electrical Plumbing Supplies Lawn and Garden Supplies Wallpaper 1231 Pineview Dr. Morgantown, WV 26505 Across from the entrance to the Monongaha General Hospital just one block off Chestnut Ridge Road Community 235 Bell ' s Wholesale Grocery 273 University Ave, H H Surveying Associates, Inc. P.O. Box 202 Morgantown, WV 26505 Congratulations to Coach Don Nehlen and liis team For a Job Well Done! % Flame We have your steak -- done to perfection -- served with warm attention and after your favorite beverage! OR delicious seafood . . . tasty ITALIAN dishes . . . Pastas, salads, fowl . . . Oysters, Crab Legs, Lobster Call 296-2976 76 High Street General Woodworking Company Morgantown, WV 26505 Phone (304) 292-9471 Quality Building Supplies Since 1910 Congratulations to all WVU graduates from Allen Monument Company 58 High St. Morgantown, WV 26505 Art Hahn, Owner and Manager The best in monumental granite for all memorial needs. INDEPENDENCE HILL Van Voorhis Road Morgantown, WV 26505 Mobile Home Country (304) 599-6506 Good Luck Graduates! 236 Community The Daily Athenaeum West Virginia University ' s Student Newspaper Permanent Staff: Brentz F. Thompson General Manager Alan R. Waters Production Manager Bonnie Loughry Office Manager 240 East Main St Bridgeport. WV 26330 OFFICE: (304) 842-3544 RES: (304) 842-3544 m. JOE VECCHIO President VECCHIO •jtS??a{nes When returning to Morgantown don ' t forget Spanky ' s at the Holiday Inn For reservations Call 599-1680 t«WN4 , Laborers Local Union No. 379 — AFL-CIO Morgantown, W.Va. 26505 OFFICE: 13 SOUTH High Street Room 305 Telephone: 296-4631 Morgantown, W.Va. 26505 Communitv 237 OUR OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER REINER CORE 374 High Street Apparel for Men and Women Since 1909 Home away from home for University students, the Mountainlair, the student union, provides a place to study, eat, relax and converse. (412) 225-%94 (41 2 228-2420 Specializing in: Commercial, School Photography, hrcc Lance, Child and lamily I ' oriraiis and Weddings. O G R A P H Y 210 Helen Si reel Washington. Pa. 15301 238 Community illcgni For That Upbeat Fashion at Affordable Prices D P Inc. Photographies 345 Holland Ave. Westover 296-4700 bli 1 D P INC. L. ■ PHOTOGRAPHICS 24 Hour Color Print Processing Authorized Dealer for: Olympus, Ricoh, Kodak, and Minolta Robert A. Yagle Jeweler 379 High Street 296-7713 Diamonds Watches China Jewelry Silverware 2587 Universiry Ave Morgonrown, WV 26505 Privotely Owned Co-ed Residence Holls 304 292-6587 304 292-0374 215 University Avenue P.O. Box 782 Morgantown, WV 26507 304 292-7335 jvWcMoyS OAK HILL In the Heart of Wild Wonderful West Virginia Close to Sonne of America ' s Most Scenic Beauty ' Nearby Whitewater Rafting and Canoeing ■ Approximately 30 Minutes From WInterplace Ski Resort ■ 4 Miles to the New River Gorge Bridge and National Park ' Blake ' s Restaurant Lounge W • 20 Luxurious Guest Rooms • Indoor Swimming Pool • Sauna Whirlpool • Game Room • Exercise Room Health Club • Indoor Racquetball Courts • Gift and Pro Shops OAK HILL Virginia Street at Oyler Avenue (U.S. 19) Oak Hill, West Virginia 25901 304 465-0571 239 (D First Federal : _; 154 Fayette St Morgantown, WV 26505 m Your First Choice for Complete Family Financial Services. Lorry Smith, Inc. Buick — AMC — Renault New Cars, Used Cars, Ports and Service 1012 University Avenue, Morgantown, WV 26505 Office: 292-9446 240 Communitv H EST NIRGINIK UNNERSITY Your source for the exclusive NNountaineer design l eepsakes and NNI U imprinfed ifems. Sei en conNenienf locaNons to serve You. rBOOK STORES .NNifhi you all ttie way WVU BOOK STORES, MAIL ORDER DEPT., COLLEGE AVENUE MORGANTOWN, WV 26506 PHONE 304-293-27 I I 241 WEST VIEW TENNIS CENTER PRO SHOP 518 FAIRMONT RD. MORGANTOWN. WEST VIRGINIA 26505 AIRCO y West Virginia Welding Supply fo. CLARKSBURG • MORGANTOWN • BUCKHANNON • PENNSBORO Phone 624-7538 The Ref ' SCORE ' with the Mountaineers and ENTRAL] TAriONAL; Ban Moreanlown REMEMBER WHEN? Dallas • Cagney Lacy • Falcon Crest Guiding Light • Dukes of Hazzard 60 Minutes • M A S H • Newhart These shows were popular in 83-84 on WDTV! ' WTSSTITsc K. V. ' $ 4 Auto Sales, he. PmONC 304-7e3-3e 4 NORMAN CROOK P.O. BOXCC Shaov Smkng . wv as 8 L. H. Jones Equipment Company Morgantown, West Virginia 26505 (304) 292-1307 (304) 292-2541 KMW TRUCKS r WWU EQUIPMENT 242 Community LET ' 9 GOOOO MOUNTAINEERS! The next time you ' re in Charleston, stop at J rrvm Hotels. A division of Marriott Corporation Charleston Marriott Hotel 200 Lee St. East Charleston, WV 25301 (304) 345-6500 Mountaineer Mike Russell rallies the WVU fans in the 24-21 thrilling victory over Pitt. Community 243 GET TWO EDUCATIONS FROM ONE COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP. An educaiion in your chosen mapr And an educarion in becoming an Army oft ' icer You get both wiih an Annv ROTC scholarship Armv ROTC i-. ihe col lege pro-am thar irains vou to become an officer aleadcr and a manager Vou take ROTC along with your other studies, and graduate with Doih a degree and a second lieutenant s commis- sion Bcstot all, vou can put bothot vour educaiions to work right awav In today s modem high-tech Army, wc need engineers. communicanonNexpcrts. computer special- ists, and other pmk-isionals Our scholarships co ' er full tuition and required fees. They also provide an amount for books, supplies and equipment , as yell r,s an allowance ot up to S 1 .000 each school year the re in elieci So if vou think all scholarships |ust pro idt ' vou with a college degree, look into an Armv ROTC scholarship ibu ' ll be in (or quite an education For more intormanon. contact your Protessorof Miliiar Science ARMYROrC. BEALLYOUCANBE. EVERYONE ELSE TALKS ABOUT ADVANTAGES... mmndUl HAS THEM. ASKAmmn ■■niiotKiimTOfiiummifiinriinai ' tllAtrnttut t04.t9i.i4Si lliemHAn. Cold Imported Domestic Beers • Wings w celery blue cheese • Variety of 16 Hoagies • Pepperoni rolls filled with sauce cheese • Onion Rings • Curly Fries Mon.-Wed. 11:00 am-2:00 am Thurs.-Sat. 11:00 am-3:00 am • Sun. 1:00 pm-l:00am 444 Chestnut St. 292-3143 244 Community Phone (304) 292-8434 24 Hour Kodacolor Service SUPERIOR PHOTO SERVICE Photographic Supplies and Equipment 24 Hour Ektachrome Service 641 E. Brockway Ave. P.O. Box 851 Morgantown, W.V. 26505 Instant Passport Photos Taken Quality Inn of Morgantown •Home of Famous Dolly ' s Restaurant and Lounge •Indoor Swimming Pool •Nautilus and Health Spa 366 Beyers Ave. TlAhnrf ' RADIATOR ImlsitJUn SERVICE 2 YEAR WARRANTY ON RADIATOR CORE REPLACEMENTS Ask lor details • Complete cooling system maintenance • Free diagnosis and estimate • New radiators • Complete recore and repair service • All makes and models domestics and imports • Retail, wholesale and tieet, • We feature ultrasonic cleaning. • Pick up and delivery, • Heater cores repaired • Gas tank repair. • We repair aluminum radiators • Air conditioning service. Ziebart ...America s car care specialist! I Three Essentials For Progress | We are looking toward th 3 Fotore as we dedicate our efforts to encourage Growth an d at the same time, embrace tfie Change necessary to assure our position as a vital part of ffie community Aladdin ' s Castle Hot Sam Pretzels Phone Store Altmeyers House ol Cards Photo Factory Beckelts JCPenneys Pizza Inn Brooks Jo Ann Fabncs Radio Shack Charlie ' s Jo Ann Nut House Record Bar Cinemetle Theaters Kay Jewelers Red Rose Chinese Circus World Kelly Cohen Restaurant Coles Book Store Kinney Shoes Susie ' s Casuals Command Performance Kirks Men ' s Store Teeks Fine Shoes Community Bank Trust Lcrner Shop The Bottom Half David Weis Lums Restaurant The Eamng Tree Fashion Bug Merle Norman Cosmetics The Last Word Five Seasons Montgomery Wards Things Remembered Fulton Piano and Organ Mountaineer Mall Thrift Drug General Nutrition Center Management Office Trends Giant Eagle Moutam State Federal Unique Crafts Gingerbread House Savings and Loan Wiener World Gordon Jewelers Murphy ' s Mart MSHA Offices Hickory Farms Nobils Shoes Social Secunty Office Holiday Hair A A Pcarle Vision Center MoilNTAINIillillt 1 KkAur .„....,...,. . ■ B A fini UNK3M p«OK0rr WE DIG AMERICA rj COUSINS COAL CONST. CO. COAL PRODUCERS 622 3122 WE MAKE ENERGY FOR AMERICA 622 4201 304-292-3292 Higfi Street in Morgantown. Across from the F M Bank. Community 245 what it takes! when you ' re on the line MARCO POLO AND HERCULE POIROT DID not lack the con- fidence in themselves to accept a challenge — a challenge presented by an unknown land or by an exer- cise using the little gray cells. Likewise, Mountaineers were not afraid to act when a challenge arose, questioning their courage, character and common sense. The year had ample opportunities to test West Virginia University students. Mountaineers were showered with problems involving everyday living to a once in a lifetime choice. Could the students cope with pressures of studying and striving for top marks while other activities also demanded their time? Pride demanded that the Moun- taineers live up to the hallmarks of the previous year. Did they have the depth to succeed where last year ' s athletes succeeded as well as where they failed? The Mountaineers rose to the test, proving that they did have strength and skill. A Hall of Fame Bowl win, a national rifle championship and an Atlantic 10 basketball triumph answered any doubts of Moun- taineer athletes. Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus. Kappa Alpha brother Shawn Bevan plays St. Nick for area children at a Christmas party spon- sored by KA and Chi Omega. Speaking out at a peace rally, in the courthouse square, Patty Campbell and Fred Onorato protest the U.S. invasion of Grenada in the Carib- bean in October. Involvement with charities charac- terized WVU ' s Greeks. Competitions among the fraternities spurred on fun rivalries as well as raised money for such as the American Lung Association and Cystic Fibrosis. Organization and budgeting con- cerned the programming committees who shouldered a double burden — pleasing University students with entertainment while remaining within a tight budget. Alabama, Lionel Hampton and John Houseman were a few of the per- formers to entertain WVU audiences. The Monticola proved its existence should continue. Enough copies were sold to warrant another edition of the yearbook. Perhaps the most challenging question to trouble University students was a decision for the future. Had they selected the right career? Only they themselves could say for sure. Happiness was the key. Happiness with their major, with their family and friends and most im- portantly with themselves. It was this challenge that con- fronted Mountaineers who repeated- ly proved that they had what it takes when they were on the line. David L Zicherman 246 Closing nr  •V '  1 hd: T ' - - Mountaineer fans are one of the University ' s biggest and best- known assets. These WVU supporters celebrate a big play during the Temple game, which West Virginia won 27-9 at Mountaineer Field. David L Zicherman Third quarter action in the season opener showcases freshman running back Pat Ran- dolph, who almost escapes the clutches of an Ohio defender. Randolph scored twice in that quarter to help WVU defeat Ohio University 55-3. Closing 247 The Mountaineer basketball squad prov- ed that they had what it takes to be cham- pions. Tim Kearney, J. J. Crawl and Renardo Brown celebrate their Atlantic 10 champion- ship victory against St. Bonaventure 59-56 in the Coliseum. A familiar sight for students. University buses pick up waiting freshmen at the Towers residence hall when the PRT breaks down. Four years of hard work culminates with graduation ceremonies for these under- gradutes May 13th. At the festivities, 2,308 degrees were con- ferred to Moun- taineers. 248 Closing staff Brenda K. fiurnside, ' editor Arika Anderson, associate editor Terri Weimer, assistant editor first seme David L. Zicherman, head photographer Randy Ofensend, business manager Becky Schell, associate business manager Stephanie Jones, assistant 1 nanager Brentz F. Thompson, advisfi Opening, closing and division pages: Brenda Burnside and Arika Anderson Campus Life: Brenda Burnside and Arika Andersor Academics: Carla Baker Entertainment: Stephanie Jones and Brenda BurriM Sports: Paul Oppold and Donna Alkire People: David Burr Groups: Laura Chiodo Greeks: Stephanie Steele Index: Brenda Burnside and Scott Burnside Community: Stephanie Jones and Arika Anderson Feature design: Arika Anderson