West Virginia University Institute of Technology - Bear Tracks Yearbook (Montgomery, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1962 volume:

J nrgumu onigomery, West ACKS l962 I Tecllnolqgy Winter Q Autumn Larry Hos Janice Tincher, Assis Don Bowers, Business Manager Frank Johnston, Layout Editor Sprinq Summer I I What exists to recapture this time when we existed to live? The pictures upon this volume's pages are the instantaneous situations to never be experienced again . . . representations of our ,disappearance and passing . . . i successes, loves, failures, and prejudices were conditions and emotions in the past . . . these were grasped and used as sustainers. . . They were the means resulting in change . . . termination of this school year is both an ending and hopeful beginning . . . time providing the scenes. ' PERSONNEL pg, 2 , 'J A. , . 1,311 wh iff, ' ' 'vfm m ' L a J g , a g jk..-V ' ja!! - U 'L -V A ,avr my jg eiri-AF? - ' :qt 3 gi r: U S alia Q' , 'i'fi:1,: -, .5 Pdge 1 1 il A p, a 1 - g 4 ' H V 'T' . , ': ' A vb -90' 'L' CEl.EBRI l'lES ' H' -Y fi ' , ' N41 ' '. . V fr ' T 1 . , H V uw , T., I . ' n , . page 33 rurunses 1 -h N page 49 GR E EKS P699 15 CRGANIIATIONS page 99 ATHLETICS page 'III page 151 ADVERTISEMENTS ,A . ,, I. 4. 14- ? li WHAT WAS DONE M5 a W ,, 0' S I1 ff -f .Q- qA .,,,, 'V ze, y k 1 A. ' X Jr ' - 1 :HKS ... .,,r,1,ui.. ...O -.14 - ,-..., ...ss ,ve K--f v- - .:-- , VP-4' 'M Q A- -Kg:--j. .4-f K .1 ag gif Q. lllk fl Fi T . ,rf !j,fi ',12h . v, . . X 'A Wx , L, Y TVA ' w T' '23 6 Fig me 'F U R' , by b if ' - it ...g. P' W .- P.. All right, girls, altogether now. Tl'1ere's women im that thor room. A 22 H Q55-.T 'F iw! L iz ' A 11 wifi? .1 iv Q ::'ff52f:: ? :li ' 3223222 . A., ffm-zz M Q N ht: Z ,LI S ,, J 'W' xg, em, . ,Q ,,. 555,122 M WMM, , ,,,5 - , X xv V9 vff5?E.w ' 54 ' -mi? F v if ,l'm henYed! N 'U Qi ,T F 5,1 N spa ' P L H vLP+18!- 2 1- Ek-1-. , . , 2 N f ' , , , A if ww ' Q - , 3k -1: rg-5293. QM 'W'm,. - w '1.f1H'.-' . 'f . f- nu., , Jan- 'U 'x Y 5' fix, +6413 L :L -, , rj , W. 142311 jk ,gym H 1 ' Jw-2'1 x5gM . 4- . A AP :fi RQ. i , I 'E v , I in I ' ' X H v t 'V 9 'Lb H I, , , L H U., gf? Y 1. f K ,fig la, nf 2f' :f - . 1 L , 354 ,J I f 1, Y ., .'? -fi' if , 'fbdinwifil ' f ,I-6' fa I -4 fJi..'t . , gal: - , .Q Q .. , Q- fm,-,fd 3 .2151 L -'X QI' ,v -...- . H.-4. Nyusiaa. , ' ' L' - . 1,1 ' pw... .... -uk. -H- '- ' - X L- Ji f, 2 yi ,. ,ill - . .. ' H i . ., V b i- V' t ' -i ' . , ' E5 ' . :. 4 -41 A V., .tcm . r .Qifi. 3-T .91-'f' N5-Sv ' -133, P' ' - -2f4.'lr3-51' Q, . :- ' away' M3234 Zvi? , , A G x p L . wmv W - q 1 -. x 1 v 1 -v- Q i 2 1 mQE ,Q f 1 1 1 A I ...4 ,,:,,f' ,-Wi . 'rg 3 I - flyzf ir Me - W ' ' Af 'Q' 'L I wonder how we could get our picrure in the yearbook. Movir1g? Yeah mon! If's a must! 0 J It stands to reason that a reversed entrance would be an exit. Look ma! I got my hair cut. V Z , . ri Q- wx .Z ' '. I , i -L 5 A . i ',.reAf : 4 : 1-A' A. Q . - fy -F :- 5,5 1: 'gy - i Ju - ' 1- V ww 'fr 1 if t,.mW-f w -1: - ,X-.1 W-4 M4 ,Q 7 79' X Wm '3 5, GYM YT J ,. - .J , , 4' , ,. V' X .gn , Vg .,s, F316 ' 4 f5'iE ' - - 1, I-V ' ' fx .: , az . 412 - ,..1, .-4.32. N ' A. -A 'A fb .155 ,-MIL, A - -'U-Al ' . Qu.. --1, W -.lv . 'H . l. .,,-. , is 1? qv ,. 4 ..,, Q3 'lb mr -4. ...- ati U, -.ff wwf? . wh jf' .'fHi'W 1 1. v ww L, N , -url' ,A1 A ww f lW'fi7 ' 1 ,ag 44,12 . L,,!3 L fd' Um. ' 'f I . I-I,-1 v Y ug W s II,-V A 6 Q 6 . 1 Lf ff ,' -we - i . Q 'L X ,pl :ff Gif Af '5 '2 in -fx .W .512 1. L I , 'AL 4 , ,.,.,,, 1 .si '- fu I w a 3 .ii ff --. ',,' 1 .IIC I ' 'gli -4. .-,.- 5 1 ,.. ,L .x?fwfh.. ' l 1 7 J-if 'gf' . 9 J. sf 1 7 '4 1' ,,. .. Lf, 'img 1' f f' ., ,I - ,: '5g-1' :mfg-' a-14 3 1 J X QSTI Ty, X 4. 49 i Q- . x 2 -Q ,Q 0 S :A-7 514 ' fn 'Q.3'1 U7 Fl 2 31 2 'I 'Q FTP! -f Q 'JM L9 MM X i, M Wes! Virginia Insiilule of Technology , Q'z-'-at-Six N 5 Food shipment orrives for cafeteria. Sit down Ronnie, before someone takes your picture. 'I0 -fu ' ,-:- r . 1.7-f g.. L.-:I U11 Vi . .l Take me Ieoderf' Don't look n ore showing. ,I 1 ' at to your 'cheer' ow but your horns .1-'S .Q Extra time. Timeless wondering for food. XXX I . X N X 'iff fig X , iiWXXXXf 'X xii ,gy X, XX.,,JX ,X ,Xu X X X4 XX ,N X: 'X ggi f X 3 X X Us XXXXX X 1 03152 X X26 , L b, N LXX V 1 XA 'XV .nl iiggxf X . BX 'Q 'w X ,X gi .X 3' X W ,, X r W: K X 1 XXXX H we ,H . Xi X 'J -.31 'WPQX X 1 X iff ' if 1, X' ZA ' K ,cl kai XM! L A w - X -X 'Y Two forms of art. I 'f,: - XX, 15 X W .Hx XXX,X.X,X -Q XX,-mn XX J iigif W-X. X.X1XXvfX g i ,, , . XX, MV L, Let me see too. l pond half for thot test. Xgg.,53,L4, Xi XXqXX'fX ! H X .1 X -X, 'X ' 1 '. X 'Il N i W l 317 -QL-W 3 ,,4us:.1,.,.L A hW,,,.,1., J- -F , sf,-E lr ,gi A program to burn for warmth? 5 , i I f ! 4 fl Sw C- 5 'Q' CJ-4 sg I E ' .' 4' sig ' ' Neither snow, nor sleet, nor noontime train stopped Homecoming for 1961. Four Freshmen well orientated Some people will stoop to anything. 3 C5 WR57 va 1 Coach Cobb wants us to help in recruiting. 'ffl' ' T' 'I l' I . F-' v, L fe- l f Our unofficial visit by the Navy. x Rf' N ' v X K D A i My A Next year I ect an the cofeferuo' I belueve we should first petmon or sophomore stotus 'Mx .W , fe 55,334 , Agua: J ,L ... 3. aa 5, K x 9 1 ar ' V 26: JW' mg jg, ,fly W . V' -,'.1 ,M aw, f .ifslf ':W'WL32?H ' A V B,y,,,,1QW,N A54 , 51, -f 4 f, , essfagmf' QV. ,, W V w W 1 4 I I i I P, Clyde Adams Euston Sfuhr i 5 I 4 S ' F , N 5 d 5 Nam Q L Mrs. Madeline Grenord IN MEMORIAM 1 - 1 .lull fl V ' ' ' 'r.,.': 1 ' ' A -Iv, 1 1,1 U S5 Q -.1 Y 3 1 i:i 'Z L7 W 'V .5':'i?S5? E11-'lk' PN11 . ,Wil ffff'QlQfU1-'535 ' ' rv w f-fwif ', '3' J H' wif, ff, 3 , V,,.g, T my N 1 X ,',M:g.u w Q 5 , , , w w , , ' ' 'La 4' ' T5 5 FQ ' A 5 f , -'XV M: Q ,,, Mig' ': I J QW: ' , .A., in ,. 'il-. j v -ra I -nv gi, 5 If 'F ' ' ' - - 1 f . 2, . 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M! l 'iii 1-rsjz, - -e.n 153-'rg edf Mrginia lc I Mrs. James Eanes mm mm vu num nun.-nsnu zmumzm- bw 1961 um- m-, c..1..m-x an lnwmm.. or T ennnxng 1: vwmnm nn rn- mmm vm p em-an or .mu :mn M- zswin. 'muy nr. .xx 1, hwy fu.-1 1 mx fn. 1. ummm sm uw. .rnwn mn Um can or lm u 1-:mmm 1 mm- :rm Qu nm- Q1--mn, :nl Any nw: ma Hmmm J 1 mmm-up. L may MQ unc-.a nv wwmn fun..-, um. X- H- nn.: c,m.1mMu - mm .mu B .am Q M.-uv... or rmmgr. rm-wmxxzy nm hxmm Wm, nf, mm wunn 11.-.glnm ..mn,., J' ' mnp 23 Miss Bear Tracks Court P3 Q-fa: Jeanette Cole Nancy Rice Carol Morris ag' 1, 644 ear' jab 5 - ' L Bette M W ., viii Y M Eggiff . W im' 'ff 'iw T1 ,, ,.,. ' ' ' E M ' 5 if? W 'f1ijif-1v'! 5333 2SEQ,w.E Wm i ,,,. E5 ' A..,, K gi an 4 M ' alffgll.. Wrifiiii, m , , 'fx -, H' il: V V ,, . , I -319 Q ,,.. ,-4,,,.i, .Y,.,..., - -f L Mrs. James Gill Mrs. e t Va Attendant :,:v4 : '::: G:L Y 3 7' . :iff ,, , S55 L1 if .1 - ' Y f E f HZ. sf:- 11 ,LZ mr. Y- - L! , ,, sz , . Y L fi . ,, H 1.-2 - - W 5525: . sg .IE 'gk ' 1x 'f i v.. Q AEM 1 1 5, ef. -veg Q r im . h Mrs. Sidney Cooper Mrs. Paul Knapp rw x -S :I lam Ar, Mrs. Charles Kuhl , 5:-mx Mrs. Tom Quesenberry N A H mg m,w..N..'.r.' H use . y' wggfuprgsr Mrs. e t Virginia T h Attendan Mrs. Gory G. Sizemore Who's Who In American Universitie and Colleges EDWARD CRUM'- We will always remem- ber Ed as the driving, inquiring, non-conformist scholar. He drives for more than the average stu- dent. Ed has served as vice chairman and treasurer ot the Chemical Engineering Society, a member of the Student Council and a member of Alpha Phi Omega. He has a bright future in the field of engi- neering-a young man St. Albans should proudly remember. -W. B. Smith x x DONALD BOWERS- Don, a high-spirited young man, has demonstrated qualities of character and leadership throughout his college career. Among many other activities, Don has been vice president of Future Business Leaders of America, treasurer of Society for Advancement of Management, and busi- ness manager at the college annual. He is thoughtful of other people at all times, and he has demonstrated the finest qualities of citizenship. We have no doubt in our minds that he will be an asset to the business profession as well as to the community in which he lives. -Joseph M. Thorson GUERRERO- RiCqrd0 Guerrero came to West Virginia Tech from Guam-a small, beautiful, tropical island in the Pacific. He had already made an enviable record during his first year at the College of Guam. Ricardo -has shown his academic ability by being regularly nominated to the Dean's List. His leadership among his fellow students has been demonstrated by his being selected as President of the International Club, He is also a member of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Alpha Eta Honorary Fraternity, and Beta Kappa Chi Social Fraternity. Guam will benefit tremendously from the edu- cation that Ricardo will take back to his native island. -Dr. Reed Davis ERNEST M. GUNTER-ffm. mo., has, in abundance, all the necessary qualifications to make a fine electrical engineer. However, technical com- petence is not the only factor which is considered in a Who's Who selection, nor is it the only one taken into account by society after schooling is finished. Ernest has that rather nebulous quality of leadership. Not the flashy, emotional leadership so often seen in politics, but the quiet, competent, and steadfast leadership that must be provided when o job absolutely must be accomplished wit-hout fail, whether pleasant or not. This facet of Ernest's character virtually assures his success in any field, and makes his selection to Who's Who more than obvious to those who know him. -Lyle Blackwell LARRY Ho'-SWADE- Outstanding would be the word best suited to describe Larry Holswade. His college average is high. Though he commutes forty miles each day, Holswade has participated in campus activities such as F.B.L.A. and S.A.M. He is the editor of Bear Tracks, a formidable and time consuming venture. Larry is one of the two nominees from Tech this year for a Fulbright Scholarship for foreign graduate study. A major in Industrial Management, he has a deep interest in industrial relations and has the ability to put into practice the positive attitudes so necessary in that field. -W. L. T. Crocker 'fi with RX RICHARD HAR-r+ Dick Hart's adminis- trative ability and leadership on the campus make him a natural choice for Who's Who. Add to these things his fine scholastic record and his participation in two varsity sports Qbasketball and baseballj, and one easily realizes his great abilities and capacities. Though rather quiet in manner and speech, Hart knows how to organize and delegate work in his position as president of the student body. He is able to take full value of the time he makes for study. Hart is a member of Psi Delta Social Fraternity, S.A.M., F.B.L.A., and Fi Batar. He was named Stu- dent Rotarian of the month both in high school and at Tech. The many plus qualities in his make-up certainly will contribute to success in his chosen pro- fession, accounting. --W. L. T. Crocker JAMES HOYE- He has demonstrated to the faculty and his peers a sound basis for his presentation on this page. Scholarship, character, and versatility can be judged, roughly, in small col- lege classes. Usually difficult to evaluate are leader- ship and potential worth to society because the mechanical engineer in training has little time to develop in these areas. Jim has found time, held offices and accepted responsibilities in extra-curricular activities, whic-h, with his other assets, should fit him to take a prominent place in a modern society. -- John E. Miles WILLIAM W. HYATT, JR.- The spgr- kling personality of Bill Hyatt, combined with his desire to do a good job, will do much to make his life happy and successful in the future. Throughout his college career he has been active in many organi- zations that have benefited from his efforts, and much of his time has been devoted to assisting under- classmen in solving their problems. -W. F. Craig PATSY M. PORTERFIELD- He is the man with the right combinations. ln his chosen field of engineering he comes up with the right answers, in his college activities he demonstrates his ability for the right kind of leadership, his personality is such that people feel he is the rig-ht guy to have around. Possessing these and many other abilities, Patsy will go far toward leadership in all his future activities. -E. S. Clutter GEORGEANA JENKINS-- They said if couldn't be done, but Georgeana maintained a 3.90 plus quality point average throughout her academic career at Tech. She caught the gleam early and this desire for knowledge, coupled with her excellent mind, has made her one of the few to reach such a peak in sc-holarship. Her personality is also in step with her scholastic achievements as proven by her many friends and by the campus activities in which she participates. We can certainly predict that in the future she will be a leader among the ladies. - E. S. Clutter ANNE K- PRITT'- To nurture the investi- gation and the discovery of truths, to inculcate moral virtues, and to understand and appreciate the cultural and spiritual heritage of our race and other races- are the most important functions of education. Anne Pritt comes nearest to the archetype scholar em-- boclying these dicta. l-ler pursuit in t-he quest for knowledge reaffirms the traditional belief that the only genuine goal of education is love of learning. Were one cognizant of her assiduity and fealty to prescribed and other allied tasks, he would be in- effably proud of her achievements. Prescience is unrequired in estimating her post college days-as- sured success. -Lyn Paladino RosE'i 'W0rking with Roy- mond has been a rewarding experience. He has in- telligence, inquisitiveness, loyalty, mechanical in- genuity, and many other qualities which are essential for success in teaching Industrial Arts. lt is indeed fortunate that a young man with the high moral standards possessed by Raymond has chosen teach- ing as a career. -Charles Collins THoMPSoNiDQvid Thompson gp- proaches the student ideal with his academic cap- abilities, his extra-curricular versatility, and his en- gaging personality. By his willingness to work and his ability to achieve significant results, he has constantly made valuable contributions to Tech through the Student Council, Alpha Psi Omega, Tech Players, the History Club, S.A.M., and the Beta Kappa Chi Fraternity. lt has been a true pleasure to know Dave both as a student and as a personal friend. lt is the association with individuals like him that makes the teaching profession and the college environment so rewarding. All af us at Tech who 'have had the good fortune to know Dave have had our lives made richer and fuller by his friendship. --Neil S. Penn Ulm rigs LOWE'-L SIMMS- A person of somewhat reserved demeanor, Lowell has gone quietly about winning the high regard of his fellow students and instructors. Without fanfare, he has assumed a num- ber of responsibilities, each of which he has dis- charged with distinction. He served his fraternity as historian, and in academic organizations he has given valuable service as vice president of the Student N.E.A. He is an active member of the History Club and was chosen Future Teacher of the Year. ln his major field, history, he has demonstrated the ability to do independent work which will be of great value to him in the future. A person with wide and varied abilities and interests, who makes a sincere effort to do well what he sets out to do, his value to his future community and to the teaching profession can be predicted on the basis of his record at Tech. - John W. Matheny VERNON wOl.0DKlNi Through consci- entious effort, an adult sense of responsibility, and a truly pleasing personality, Vernon Wolodkiri has con- tributed a great deal to Tech. Vernon has been active in musical organizations, the campus radio station, Alpha Eta, ond has been a leader in his fraternity and the lnterfraternity Council as well as in Alpha Psi Omega and Tech Players. The most satisfying compensation offered by the teaching profession is the opportunity to work with students of capability and integrity. My three years at Tech have been brightened by contact with Fuzz, for he is such a person. --Bryon S. Schaffer, .lr. U I l . , , v,..v,.. . . .. A . Y Y - - X -- 1.-.ag X X ' V X' 1 ' - QW: XXX X' f ' -' . l g iigzx I 'X' . 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Y X. . .11 wg X.: f..fX ,XXXXgf L' .4 ,..lIQIXXXXXXXH WX. ,MX -- X,.,,:XXsX35Af '?fXX2X'A'?'55,,, X - X W .1 if if! f . -- .- J. Eliiff' 1 -8 ,LF 513321 rl H X Afh- J... , f X XXX. W.X,1+ K W figffif' X-XX ww - ..... 1 ,Jn-E3 ' .11 X ,,,. I in NVQ 1 X' X,L1,1'f' XXXM'-.SQXQQIXXS:X,..X, X Becky Jett, Associate . .,., 5? wifiii., . -5:f'Q+f3?Sff4 , J .1 M,4f1ii!Q.. X Q.. X J fa .5'- K ,-X-if K. . X X:-Y W MW J. X ,nX, :3 X. :,,5.ggg gyX5fX,,XXtg:gX X X' ii .X. f' : rf X3 M 'of' ,. XZ- X7 K X. 5 X- I' XX A ' I ..'f4i5'L: ,-:ELHXXf!',,IlCXI'T1Y,X SXZX .1 534.11 X 4.75: 'X ifffff--WXXa?XX14XX.:i ' 3' ' :af ' JL rx vxXXgPgfgeijgsg ' X Editor W- .W .XF X .,,. XXX... .E X X sts' F-Fa X X XX X: :lawn ' .f'1ssi1:.s:zs51XL . ,X Am X ,f,M'fM..,..,.. XX XXHXX .afsggr X XX we XX XX X.- l X ,..isifssi fans- XXW' ,WX Y XX XX Xmmfgqr-fXX'.? 1 XXX 'XXWXXXX XUX iw K FiTEX5wXXXXjf s 'Xwi..X XX X :ff,mi,57QQ? I XXX X' wwe X' ww X X 1 zfffpf A mc: - X A... .fn . . :if wr M' vggmsiz' .X 453,139 X M 1fg? 5 ,SX .. if aifiy 5 X X X:::::pX bf N .V x 25213 ,X . 5. X ' M X X1 X 5i2?El:X fii2'3W X 5 X 2 X fif f:XIX X XX 111::X 2XX :XX,3'f.,..,. 1, xv-f...-ff..-H . : X 1:23 X? 'XX 221552 X 1 S X E S X 553 ' 4 ai? XX :SEE1-55 - ' i:fi4e' X 'X ::f.:sQ:XAw. X 1.14362-Afw ' X' f RQXXX-'ps X 'X XXX TX wif? sw X ' 223, 212:11--5Jf'T :2T::s?is?2is3S If: : 61- X ,GX- 1 '-'s7,:XLss2'sP' X X X G- .2232 X it i . , .,,.. mfxzig X ,, QM fm-MX: XXXXMX . X ,..,.,,,.,..r TQWEHXXXXXX X C-GQ ' 'vw ag.. '9 J. rf , 1 Ik. Will someone pleose serve the food? Freshmen sign up for shocking course. ' , ' 4 . J T W... K A' r W. l f,f. ' r gt. png -.. .. ff, 1' . 1...' ' ,, Freshman Aciivitie Would you please sign this petition? Nome and phone number is sufficient. Welcome to our school, Dr. Who's the guy on the top shelf? Dovi A 34 S H? A1-if . 'I' 5 At the end of the semester, we stage o drowing and the lucky Soothing songs for sovoge citizens. winner posses. All this for crossing ogoinst the light? Let's see . , . IOM for the 1 'f' school... l0'Ka for me... , The fascinating fact is the floot furnished by the Freshmen foiled to finish first, AW, ,, ,i 53 3.3 ,A g ' ' - ' i T' wi , fn. Let's quit. My feet are killing me. Bring me 35 snacks. 14 f' ,. J-4'-- .QM Next yecir's Tech frosh, we hope. were l just love these foreign cars. Designs of beauty . . and promises of glory '. uv L1 1 if My -y ioyfj, jfffi' fl' - , , S Qfffgtl 'i wi S W RFK, TE ., ' 1,31 Q ', W? Vg ' 'f f , ' Elf .. :,'k ' 1 1 4 , gl '7.1!'i 4 4, , 'mf Y ' 6, W A . -f' 'i ,ii.,ffX',f3 , ,-L, 1 .X Www t - gm Q ls I sf 1 .W I --4, X I 3253? J I ' .P . ' f ,. .f' -- 54 S,C 'i1 ' . . -5' l Y Q g' if A up -- . - - E' ef-.-w'..,.' .4 1. .- 13 1 ' - 1 V 5, 1. A - 1- . -5. 11 -1 y .By - n' ' , i is! g-1 if -L. CC 'F' EL -Hai? L fc.,-I-I-fb' 39' .mfg TN! nf me Af wc 'P eg 14 17' s L auf 'J APSL Lets pretend you fi' m-Y -viafvrfaxil Pr'-'lm mx Wg-123,32 Yami -ww 35:1 19- m my ag f.?,E'3 rv. ore on my side N x Q gg-113, 'S-...B-F 'Y M.: -gp -1 eaiuz'-itgmmi' :M - '- , .fre ':f2',.. xiwbfgigw '-' a i-395 'T PH' WM r , suv-, K ,cf-y L Lotest Hall-of-Fomer, Rondy Cooper, ond wife. Winning house decorations by APO. R . , - , . fr -A -fx ,M e N i.? 37 Big mouth and loads of dirt. . ' X x ii.. Q if ju K ,,,. . B J f 5 1 I fl K ini fl' 74 You weld and I'Ii watch for birds. I . 15.41 Q . nf in ,-,.,?..,f'- Only i9,367 more to go. 38 Ratliff Hall Ratliff Hall, Tech's new women's dorm, is a new addition to the campus. Here is a representation of the first of many interesting years. First came the card table, Miss Bear Tracks models the finished product. l 5 A 4! . I axis' f -, W t' sf X tiivqgy kr V I Gs-.J , s-1:-15 ff I W.. nb. A 4 ' W,gm:g? Presto! Appearing right before your eyes . A wise guy come forth bearing gifts of evergreen and loads of other stuff. ',.. E I CHP F I .., ll Hg, mr t tw if 1 X 1- ' 1 tw I M v .I 'Vile -r . 4, N, .W VN 'wwqfzf ,Img .:52s:,. ., . . JQUMMY f5 'iJ'?Slei1f5' ee- 'vf ' . JJ, ..-'Se Z A of I L K . X . I z,l1,sww:' The pod owcay from home. All of Rotliff Hall got lit Did I heor seconds? ,.?f1'g,., 1 t fr W.-. .,:j.-gi'-Yfd . E255 R- W Irv SQLLRZQ ' f , ,, Q .-A-M - f :W fn. 5 ,E so E ffl! I Christmas at Tech Such a time can be enjoyable. These steps caused almost more back- sliders than Demon Rum. Clothed in the stillness and white- ness of nature's mighty mess. an . - , , , . , s-2' ,ff t ' 'W , -e - I g3Qg',??iT:f.LifTs.2P- 915, jmvsj L. X fa . 4if'u:11'fLT?AjqP, if I! Who dreamed this mess? -K 4, , gg 4. f t' r , VI f lf .fa ,- ,' y Q QQ I Q! J gf' ',., Q' ,Q ' q Y V R E L I I, , b LL A network of newness. N I i'L5 f' 1fffXJ e is - me v e . - x x',.7 ' J ' A tai. ,N l jf., Y, .1 1 ,Al K N V- . msejf I in ,,f f.AT j ,, - 1, ' - 'gk V '- . L 4 5 Y.. f ' .w tf ' M' . x I X Y A . .L Nts . X .11 I V . , Iizilqsllyfpj, i - .X P 7 , . ' ,ff ., ,, .sf I, 'I mf - s.. ' M' , A 'I , ' - T'i, ,'4. 5-A' '. 53 40 - g f 'N 's ' 1 , . t r H, I s A vis' 'O . f- T .:': W. , ... A : .N 1 s .4 W 1 . wi! i ' -- ., 'Aff '41 is- Q f if ,. 1-, Q - : .qixiftn l41sQ,4-el 'iii T, ..+-'Q mf.--f , ,Nqr .qwj ' , L f7fA1-! ,N1 . ., l,'a.x-,Aa If ff41s:f.-- 3 2,3 ,ii A ,L - - , . - If -., 1 ' r.,1.1k, K, qi. AA Q 1 'T' X r 3 A 'i'iifY?. A Qi - Eggs, as-Hs, ff i Q - x I ,N ., 1 . , . iz 1' 1,3 -4. my . 7 ' ' ' I - , 33.4 kv up L A4 S ,. V iq va gg 'P.if,,iP f. ,- 1 , ,h 1 I. N wgaqq Q 'I tixwy Q '01 qixtf b 1 stkqfk X . itiqyw' Vmgrvx , : itkv- 1 x Qixdp . 5 T W' ' 'qty ', 'ik .Q . 3-'i- QSP 'c7'.5.q'r15Q..p' , Inside presents o different scene. sag: I 'H :-ww f: .qi 5. 'f V , 'Aff gf , J if mg ,Z A ,EAE. 4, :.: fg. . A ,T ,,.,.., .. s A ,E s J. Q41 I I J Then come the discovery that if was poison ivy. A tree glows in Montgomery. Good proof of obility. ii! Ii ' i x x iw' V f, - ,., L, ' ,A - i h V I is Q 4 1 1 a. '19 gg, W zwfi J - , 1, . A x x ,, 1 QW' 1 W if 1 4 ' 4 , ia 'A vc 'A 11, T Q 'Vit' iq, K v ic Wt Y' Wx W 1 he . N N MF L 1 '17 it' K f ' Q. T ., we Y' E Q ,fs ni i I an , 5 q Q, ' 'ES f I 'ff 55 T if 2 1 Q 3 L S2-53 in 47' x ' T hei r' Q 9 L T ww is Seng X I li Y ks gffl T, X 5 Avi -,f--- 5 -f I 'TL I h . T I iff: Q il.. 33:51 Z ...H ,g,,, J iii, Q T? if' Cu The theme vaguely oppeors. Teddy Beo r's picnic. -,J 'V u-S- '-Ll X F . 1 1 . ls V5 x N' ' Q, fi. 'P 4.7 f NX V J? 1,3 A 1' 3 KN A ' 5 ' mg - if I y 5' 1 J! ' if ' J, V I 4 'V ' . V ' as ' 4 J ik ii 3 N-A W f X ,sv .mx mf' il 8 l 'M 3 lay L5 ,Z gi Q.: , Y YQ 1 f I if r I A. ! A1 iv 'wa 1,- ,,.1.Q..-'- E' ,Af .f G. 1 It Q' 1 1 XJ f A A X. T 5 wi R J- . fag . 2,1 TI 6 ff.- sz , x I. f . v I-fi, 3 , kd K x x 'RX 1:'--.,.,:,,,-,v 'Z 4X ., My , ,, .Sui him, fu- Q- - f - wi, W . ,,,,,,,,,k ,,k yf.,.,, 5- -ii, ,mr .aif Slkvwfitzqs Lf Vs, .. .,. img, lx 7 w 'f x- I I '1- 'iff .1z.1w g s, , E WAW -ww . I --:----- f X ' :ze 211274, g , mp, mf,- HQ, -f,.-, 1:1,.fg,.gz, 'ahwff if 1 Q . , M 51 'g x .1 Q Is, :.- .45 v ,Q , E .sf 4: ,L : 4 1 f 'Vg Q , fm .. . 4 5,4 1 'I A I' 1 I .QM Am, an L Lx x ,Q ' 'fe' 1 .w .v' 5 L x 1 -1' ff if n Q7 , it I 4 'V 4 1 1.3 . :W I, gg I If V- W' I I B: ' .. X ii' ,X x- 1 1' Qi K in QT 45? 'P' .I Music Whaddya mean, Mozart' in the 5th? That horse never ran! Q . ' 1 fn 1 'Tennis anyone? I wont to be the champagne Iady. All right you guys! Who taped down the strings? Now that we are here, what do we do? frm I mimi 'Wil :I MM 'fra'-1 G pl , ilk ! ,W lx !bWfU:!!gq.1:YgQ I . J. , A 'si'-i-Q, . ,Y '-+...,yi , . ,ur 5 ,, E1 .. , N 7. 'B-,. 'f.. f. 5 '-,ff Sw. ,mr . V 'P'-.,I'N n Q, A 3 ,RA .4 Na? 'P 1. .yy - 5 r , D. 51-Q-RL. is-4..., - J Q -'6I,f,5 in A E! -'46 m . ,F- Q fs 'Iv 'Q 'L f AF I F as B , 'U Q ff. 4' '41 ,N ,iw mx .. X K. 1' X 1 X l 1 T' fi 'jr f 13 I Ah 1 5 Cedar Lake Leadership Camp I 'iE 'l7F'e1 -V 1 SWK? TY, iii me .iii niefiv Qigifesf? , all iiiillfllf l ii . klitie i f iiflrii Q i vi, era' I-J 'fu 'L wa 4 J ,Y , ,. A Hi, Gi . P 4336 ,Q A . -'Y e . 1 - ., ,ff 1 , yr .4 t-' A l would like to read to you a threatening note Then the ash dropped off his cigarette and they did which will be sent to all the teachers. the twist. This may not be Lerner but it's certainly Lowewe. Are you some kinda' nut? Tonight there will be a snipe hunt. :ww--wffshwffmfaaew 'N Sffg gn 1 A ,. ifs53:5fii'fggs-ixw.fn- ' 2 miizwkygu - wmgsgr. :H 2' S5351 . Y fs. -1, H A, -f u ,yr ,sk A .A 3-,K 1 ,Q ,.2w1-- ff 1. .., , f. ,.,. ,. 'y'U'H 5-YV Lsfxliiilii S, H df, , iv-45?iA,L ,g5WQ5' ' N521 er sw , . -, ,, ,, ,, Z ..,, K -, .A 151-. 1. M, f,,,W ., , , mf? - ff5sfM..,,4,,33S,. ., '-'N' ya: :maxi-21552 .eu 113- wig.-A z, ls' , ,M Jgfggffvf-1rm:q3gss?1N 2.L1Teg2zvss 51 f 33351-sfigjfgfz ziis2fs2mifif,?':f.,1 ,gg -uf -:ms M -mmiggi 5, eh. --I --f' wfq,,, Niimw iff: bfi. Q, Y' 1 -1- , .1 va 3 Lois Bannister, me X fm ma fx-Wffmusws :SS if Zfsswm M-S7 M WSW mm New HQQQE w w w Q V1 wszse elta Theta Pi . T .ss it , , ' ' . 3 V XT , - , - V i .F . Q - - K T -ct if ' T f - f '- t- - -at i I I fl 1 1' .'. i n A5 - i .1 ' a' ' - 1 'F t Y L ,I l 5 , gi , l 3 -, 9 4 A . A-.5 . 1 . -A 6 li I if 'l 'J . , 1 use. -iv c by g Q g , E, K ' A .J . 'Q N, :FP I .K :I V If-.. gl ii 1' i Q . . I J l L ' I bs l ' ' I - i Q rl 1 Q fr W x it fig? ? E l AJ: j l l V X . Y X l 'tx-.qi N Q AP .x xv . u xml: Q ,-,st 7: 1 gl 1- lfxy -nl: ,.fQ.k,' Rf--4,1 , y ' f i 1 fi ' --.. First Row: Carolyn Dietz, Student Council Representative, Rhea Bette Trent, Rosemary Williams, Mary Roberts, Anna Laura Tomasek, Activities Chairman, Janice Tincher, Secretary, Vickie Lusher. Third Row: Martha Kirkwood, Susie Nangle, Diane Gill, President, Barbara Callison, Vice-President, Nancy Crockett, Treasurer, Vickie Walker, Chaplain. Second Row: Phyllis Barker, Joy Roy, Carolyn Paxton, Linda Jones, Martha Daoust, Judy Kuhn, Delta Theta Pi, local social sorority, was origi- nated in l927. First semester membership this year included 24 active members and 4 pledges. During the year, Deltas held a bake sale, par- ticipated in intramurals, formed two bowling teams, and cleaned brother Psi Delts' frat house. Delta's social activities this year were rush parties, a Christmas party, a Valentine party, a Mother-Daughter Banquet, and a picnic. A dinner dance has also been planned. The Deltas along with the other two sororities on campus, jointly sponsored Look, ma, l finally caught me a man! Delta ragtime band. I 3 if I' 50 Sproles, Nancy Steele, Nancy Brooks, Mary Jane Lamby, Marilyn Caldwell. the Valentine Dance. Diane Sproles, Delta active, was chosen Miss Golden Bear. Vickie Walker was an attendant to Miss Golden Bear. Linda Jones was the Delta candidate for Miss Bear Tracks. Delta active Bette Trent, sponsored by the Psi Delts, was another candi- date tor this title. One of the sorority's outstanding achievements is that they have maintained the highest scholastic average on campus among the Greek organizations for the past three years. ' l , ACTIVES Phyllis Barker Marilyn Coldwell Barbara Callisan Martha Daoust Carolyn Deitz Vickie Gill Martha Kirkwood Judy Kuhn Linda Jones Mary Jane Lamby Anna Laura'Lusher Susie Nangle Carolyn Paxton Mary Roberts Joy Roy Diane Sproles Nancy Steele Janice Tincher Rhea Tomasek Bette Trent Vickie Walker Rosemary Williams PLEDGES Ada Beymer Joyce Church Lois Moore Janie Nelson W 3 E i 'i I ip sw .. E is , 5 i f V 1 T ,+L . . and then he had the nerve to say . . O.K., so haw do we wrap the piano? ffl-gf , F Hey, who Turned the lights on? Oh, these nightly pin-ups! He's not Ben Casey, but he'Il do! KN, W, 54' H1 -,A assi l wont cz Tricycle and 0 dolly . . . L. E ' Q ,Q Informal sorority meeting. W , il Sq, X Jig a 1 f v? -.-, n xf- - gg' , V . Twist around the Twistmas twee. Oh Come all ye faithful , . , sing! One more drink and I'II have this thing figured out. Let the darn ceiling fall. l'm tired. .--f '! ?' The Sponsors Four. C32 First Row: Phyllis Jordan, Secretary, Nancy Rice, Vice-President, Lois Bannister, President, Ardy Chambers, Historian. Second Row: Sue Cooper, Jeanette Cale, Linda West, Mary McCoy. Phi Mu Gamma Phi Mu Gamma, national fine arts sorority, was established on the Tech campus in l927. The pur- pose of the Kappa Chapter is to promote music, art, and dromatics. ln keeping with their purpose, Phi Mu's usher at play productions and convocations, take an active part in the fine arts, sponsor art exhibits, assist at banquets and other special functions, and also spon- sor an annual fine arts festival. Social activities included: a pizza party, a Christ- mas party for the underprivileged children in coopera- tion with their brother fraternity, Sigma Phi Epsilon, free coffee day, informal dances, and a formal Valentine Dance held jointly with the other sororities 1f-1 -Y 7'1 ' on Tech campus. The Phi Mu's take an active part in the intramural program and athletic events on campus. Celebrity-wise, the Phi Mu's sponsored Nancy Rice for Miss Bear Tracks , Lois Bannister for Miss Golden Bear , and Ardys Chambers for Na- tional College Queen. Georgeana Jenkins was listed in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties and was also a nominee for the Fulbright Scholarship. One of the most important phases of sorority and college life is promoting better understanding be- tween ourselves and others. The Phi Mu's consider this another important goal for their sorority. Second semester president greets visiting dignitary. 54 E sfilkesz--'isis Q f - ' , V ,,,, , ifnaixfi - Lwxfairwsz 'fame MMG: 5:5524 Ardys Chambers Lois Bannister Glorio Sue Cgoper Georgeana Jenkins Mary McCoy Falbo . ferr, Pin Mu Gamma Bertie Stotts Linda West 1 tx W L V . , fgssfiaiiswew ,Waxman EQ -V 55 13 Phyllis Jordan Nancy Rice 1 - 1 f - fd' tx ? - ' 'iff A 4 , su. KY .rss VC,,f:, vd '., ' ' x 'z his -4- i 4 in ,, 'W'-S: ,,' ' , u ' M V 3 , 5 1 1 ff 1 Phi Mu Photos Intermission experts. Phi Mu shield brightens informal dance. ' E-e-e- , u ss which dressin room I ot in! Ooooh! that tickles. e Q e Q Q Is this o proposal? ' V - s 7. , 'nf 1 , it -s 1 I e fb aiu, Y H QL ,ad v 1 r Q, N I 56 ll, ,MS ale Vollur ,PMG EPS 3 QNwisfer'HOMecoMull lu., ll-How Hboul .ZH Wish every cupful thesh bottles get harder to open. Pledge receives pin. 4-.,,. New-E 555' gsm 57 Well now, as one married woman to another . . Techsters enjoy themselves at Their party for under- privileged children. Demonstrating excellent choice in yearbook reading ...K v g 'U' '23 ' i 9 First Row' Tiny Cogar Treasurer' Sue Schoolcraft Vice President Nanc de rson, Presi-, - , , , - : v An dent, Shirley Neal, Worthy Scribe, Carol Morris, Worthy Guard. Second Row: Celia Grady, Kay Copenhaver, Pat Sandy. Sigma Iota Chi Another school year has passed into history, tak- ing with it another memorable and eventful year for the Sigma lota Chi Sorority. lt doesn't seem possible that in l903 the Sigmas began as a national social sorority. But here it is l962 and the fifty-ninth anni- versary of Sigma lota Chi. We'll always remember the hustle and bustle of homecoming-the hard work and long hours that went into our float, the selling of football programs, and the selling of mums, lt certainly was a hectic weekend, but we really loved every minute of it. Shortly before homecoming, the Sigmas had one of the most successful Rush parties in years. We were fortunate to be the first organization to have Sigmo's entry in Homecoming festivities, PYT ff' Q NHULE li- a party in the Lavada Ratliff Dormitory. Once again the Sigmas joined the other sororities in presenting the annual Valentine Dance. Besides this major dance, the Sigmas also held two informal dances. Each year the Sigmas devote a portion of their time to several projects. This year we served at ban- quets, sold mums at homecoming, sold football pro- grams at every home game, and sold candy to pur- chase our blazers. The Sigmas are pleased to ring out the l962 school year with many achievements and happy memories. We only hope that l963 will be as notable as l962. 1 I 9? gs - 'beers Sigma lota Chi ,QL l Nancy Anderson l, , lf.: A. Ann Carol Morris Pat Sandy l T - if -Q2 Egg! '7 '!Q, 3 l i l l Tiny Cogar Celia Grady WE WALK TOGETHER We have pledged thee our allegiance, our hearts true and bold. We have pledged to this sorority, to the purple and gold. Tho' the years may take us apart to the different shores, There is still within our hearts a love forevermore, We Sigmas are so many, we are brave we are true. We shall stand up in unity with our old with our new. We are loyal to each other, thus we'll love and defend, The Sigmas above all other, yes, the Sigmas to the end. We shall walk onward in unity and look toward the sky, Our hearts soaring high and free- We re the Sigma lota Chi. Shirley Neal -Erma Thornton Sue Schoolcraft Pat Sizemore 59 Sigma SMP 'Til i A Y -S? lV'4 X xr W ui E' f -4 ' I'm gonna wash that sorority right out of my hair Q r I v f I .- I' Step right up and get your red hot mums. 4 Smiling Sigma soaks up sun. The Slgmas socialize. Wi ' What a way to dry your nails! i if is., A l rg: ug--uf Mrs. Castle, Sigma sponsor. Ann Morris, Sigma's candidate for Miss Bear Tracks. Whadaya say we A well-stocked tree. . . qi .Sy --gi AQ ' EYE f f '-gig.,':,.r1'-Lxiiwjig ,.,:-544 .' ' V 'LJ . ' ' .'t,x'-.-,n.H-'u- KU., ,,-.' 'i 'Qwifea2?.i.,,.pa95f:.q'1f?l rr .53 if - ' .A . fifivzf .15Wf1, lF.ww' i 'z Q ,-'-.' lla! SUT! '-. L -: ..-ry,-.,i -. lW,1? ,- 'nf' .,-'fr i'--..4'.'.,- -.-.1 if-.1 1 'i'fQsJC,.,-. ,,-',f.5Qhf.lj 1 1 .l 7 'Q1 'l'f 5 'fs1i,:fHi. ., -,.,..f 1 v wllbff'- ' .' f1l 7 1'u 1.5'i.,: if If? . if E',lf. will ,' ' 5,5-'-' , 'QA f , 4- , 5 , 2 - ' 1.' 3'.'f -ff 1 - r -fi-,A JI A V- ' ta V .. . Y ff, F H, -. 1- 1 I 5, N. d i gi 1 . 2'-L we pm , . ,uso lp Miss Alderson, also a Sigma sponsor. Mrs. Cooper, still another Sigma sponsor. if X 4 1 iifllwlx li - v --.k 's2L' 5 1 i ,Elini ' fr-' 1 'W W HC: ez.. - - V51-, 1: f1i- Flfffimfft' ' . -A ,' .X ' ', 'f i 'El tif: -Q' 53 ' -V :N ' -A .,,. , f., . - ff:--L-, gif '-,ig ' v ' . - 1-3i,I1.ji2. . ?i,iQg5l -'4 U., . my-i-2 1 1 . 'il'f . s - Q -5.Mffsf:..X!,'k- . .1 ' Q .lin 'fs-341. ., , 4 ggee.L.'f'1'5f 2i'1.ffqG7:,y , ' A -.fzy lf 5 V - i .A .. 5 4? is e Writing a letter to some lucky guy. quit this and try bowling. , - l L First Row: Luther Mandeville, Larry Wilson, Morley Shamblen, Rodney Welder, Carl Hastings, Hurley Dixon, House Manager, Ricardo Guerrero. Second Row: David Mcllwain, Charles Mullins, David Stallard, Dave Thompson, Recording Secretary, William Hyatt, Vice-President, James Hoye, President, Vernon Wolodkin, .mfg , . i'-f ii N V. ef, ' ,LW 2 1 .. 4. Q '- 1, 1-5 ., V 1. yr, v Qs., L, ', ti: it -', . .fr xffff'j'Q..,f'-f',-:. -fi T' 1551 Y , 'f: -- vt:-1. '- J J' fl. .- til .f,.f-r:Qi?ji: ,--sissy 'M if stuffs: -sfgw-Q,x:,. ev I ,J J' S.,-C,:1,3s, 32,121 Tiff' ':.35Bzfmi ' ig, le, '-iff-93 1 iii'-Y-an 5,11 free --fri E ,.f.i 'Ls gf 2 li,-'. gm i., ff Byron Schaffer, Advisor John Bradley, Advisor Treasurer, Paul Knapp, Wayne Jones, Randy Hyde. Third Row: Byron Schaffer, Advisor, James McKinney, Corresponding Secre- tary, Gary Frame, James Land, Eugene Walker, Ralph Perry, Jerry Lilly, Kenneth Baker, Charles Raines, Steve Light, Pledge Master, Kenneth Littleton. Recognizing the need for social, mental and re- ligious development on the campus of West Virginia Institute of Technology fthen New River Statel, the Beta Kappa Chi Fraternity was founded in May l926, with six charter members. Today, the ideals set forth by these six men are maintained with high respect. The fraternity as a group participated in the campus intramural program and individual members are at all times encouraged to become active in extra- curricular activities. Each year the fraternity participates in home- coming celebration, and has won several first place awards for floats and house decorations. Seven fraternity members have returned to Tech campus as part of the faculty or administration. They include Neal Baisi, Dean of Men, Charles Cobb, head football coach, Thomas Kirk, instructor and a trustee of the fraternity, W. B. Smith, instructor, W. B. Crane, instructor, Gasperine Milo, instructor and a trustee of the fraternity, and Lowell Z. Shuck, instructor. With the aid ofa local philanthropist, Dr. William R. Laird, the fraternity obtained an on-campus house in the summer of l956. The fraternity was the first at Tech to purchase a house. RANDALL COOPER-BETA ALUMNUS OF THE YEAR-1961-62 Randy Cooper, who was third highest scorer in the nation while playing football for the I949 Tech eleven, was installed into West Virginia Tech's Hall of Fame and received the Beta Kappa Chi Alumnus of the Year Award, Homecoming, l96l. Beta Kappa's Kandids ' ff' 4- X' ,Q She sure is a sweetheart. Home, sweet home. Look, if you want the iob, start singing! Some door prize! l' iff' 63 More Beta Kappa Kandids K A . If i 1 . . N ,. . i Al 2,-at ,431 -- Beta's bunny with beautiful babe. This is the spirit of taking. Kill it before it multiplies! That wonderful, wonderful year A, wel 4 It Overseas hillbilly a pickin' and a singin'. 1 l L1 Nothing like working your way through college. .1- if -1 ., , y -in lim, J . D- fwfr: gn -- 1 2--vw -- ---4 u Wim ,uf nuan- .1 B.. wg.. llf ' r Betos bring civilization to iungle. xp N. r 3' 5 E 'f 55- . ,1 3 ,SAE ,, . A J 4 4 0 llll ,Q I . -1 X ,, By dum, I got him that Time! Whot's This? A co-educational FRA- RNITY? he solution to all our problems is Behold, The l'9lUCf0Y1f bride d the mug. groom! Beta bellringers. Y , I 5 n-1 001 Z 65 '.. 5,5 M iz-. - l,..1l.,. .. ..1 ,Q --f-ix e' 1': ,W ,' ,f -- 19 First Row: James A. Eanes, Student Council Representative, Roger L. Peters, Sergeant at Arms, Bob Frederick, Rushmaster, Ron Cook, Treasurer, Gary Prince, Vice-President, Carl Alberchinski, President, James Smith, Chaplain, Bill Workman, Secretary, George Walkup, Historian, Jess Kitchen, Edsel Aliff, Chaplain, Carl Pennington, Porliamentarian. Second Row: Robert Caincross, Dave Ellis, Larry Lusk, Robert Thompson, Hubert Hall, James Vandell, Bill Skelton, C-harles Bergendahl, Ivan Stafford, Larry Sasadeusz, Marcus Weikle. Third Row: Joseph Thorson, Advisor, Psi Delta Thirty-eight years ago Psi Delta was formed to Norman Johnson, Bill Smith, Lanny Coberly, Bob Crotty, Donald Clark, Chris Winters, John Mooney, Grant Strickland, William Stahnke, Robert Gilmore. Fourth Row: Gifford Bosham, Melvin McNeer, Louis Barker, Charles Mandeville, Shade Mecum lll, Brant Seacrist, Dave Stewart, Mike Berry, Buck Davis, Lowell Simms, Joe Kozlovsky, Bill Frame. Fifth Row: Carson Parker, Forrest Ramsey, French Johnson, Gary Mayes, Garry Kent, Steve Noble, Doug Hall, Dick Hart, Paul Kercher, Al Leicht, James Boyd, William Meadows, Bryan Boyd, Clifford Cunningham. The Psi Delts also took an active part in all become Tech's oldest and largest social fraternity. Psi Delta's activities include a Christmas Formal, Sadie Hawkins Day, Roaring 20's Dance and the Rhythm Rock. Psi Delts put up a good front for Homecoming. -335- 21 ZCH'1r rtf-.Z zzz:-rf as sd is eil 2: 11? -C XJ YT? ig 4:14 campus activities. Diane Sproles, Miss Golden Bear was sponsored by the fraternity, making the third consecutive year the Psi Delts hod backed a winner. Psi Delts prominent in campus activities include Dick Hart, Student Council President, Bob Caincross, Inter-Fraternity Council President, Bob Frederick, lnter-Fraternity Council Vice-President, Ernest Gun- ter, AIEE Chairman, Edsel Aliff, Senior Class Presi- dent, Chris Winters, Senior Class Secretary, Jim Eanes, Sophomore Class President, Dove Stewart, Sophomore Class Vice-President, Brant Seacrist, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Melvin McNeer, Junior Class Vice President, and Bob Gilmore, Junior Class Secretary, French Johnson, Junior Class Treasurer. 66 V . 5 ' if ,L LL ' f'5f - I me x , 1 r . fr' i F a ,wwf lt was a tough fight Pa, but I caught him. The Psi Delts honor Mr. Mafheny at L Decorated to a T 67 Christmas Formal. Psi Delfs tie one on. f 1 73 f 352:95 f iifiglf iw? JH Picturing the Pi Delis. llllll l wa lf f' llrlllf a ,I J . Sfgif I 6'!1'imlll5 X' I l You mean there reolly oin't no Santo Claus. OI' Santo is reolly messed up tonightg he's taking instead of giving. Yep, fhot's 0 hammer. My nome is not Elmer Gonfrylln www ,-an-N 1 - --+.i...N-Q,-tnl,l .N,,.,. T 'N'-1 O.K. Prince. You clean if up and then we'lI tell it To The girls, ea ' l . i 1 t ' :F , l six 5 . 'Gaz , J Psi DeIt's delegate to the Dental Convention. Meeting of the Psi Delta Society. ,t . I 4 'l . 1 1 1-1 S X 'r . Mi' .-ii. ee , ' N :Q M ae Af A Psi Delts have a big blowout for Christmas Formal The Psi Delts float floats down Second Avenue Alberchinski gives a flowery speech Trying to cut off his circulation? ..- , - -V e l-..,-1--up--2 First Row: Marshall Zewe, Wayne Williams, Tom Kimball, John Blasko. Second Row: Dano Helmick, Senior Marshall, Tom Upton, Secretary, David Stringer, Vice-Presidentg Fred Goddard, President, Jim Littie, Comptrollerj Larry Stowers, Junior Marshallg George Duffield, Chaplain, Larry McClung, Historian. Third Row: Steve Smollwood, Bob Dangoia, Roy Evans, Bob Swint, John Ackerman, fs? Charles Divita, Doug Lewis, Guard, Hugh Keatley, Max Travis, Torn Alford, .lon Loftis. Fourth Row: Jack Jones, James Clendenin, Robert Glover, Kenneth Kennedy, Rick Gilchrist, Paul Cassel, Charles Maus, Bob Townsend, George Brown, Mike Morrison, Sid Maynard, Honorary Member Harry Swann. Sigma Phi Epsilon Class A's first place float-a Sig Ep creation. av i it-get we Vi ,i fi - , -- ' - V .i 'P - .'-.,.-f3i'Wif?'1 iJ . .4 '. S - 1, ' J: iitififlf fl'.fC li'2'4' ' gg -,g i 4:1 ,. ,g ':.,,g,.' , L- M ' f r V-e'.,,Q - . . 'g-ff.,-. ,fc uf ' - -ww nsf- - ai, I -' .4 ,.' ,,g'1.,f. B- i., ' ,-. it ' ' 'f .. w. 4 ,- ' in-, 1 Qi i fL!i3'i' QVJ1-f MW. i'.fl'T? :k1l n 7 B' . r i,., ' 4- 5Q 1?Q.,'i,4H,- V' ,gg-vr.'G' B-. ,J - Zglgx FC '-1, ,,. 1 ildsilim. -th 1 .-1 .,'. ' . ' 1 ...i , -., 1 V F- h . , rf , 'P' 1' :rear-.: 1- 1 '-f' ' ...LH .,., f--.,,q.,.,-grate 5 . Hzqqfgw.. - ', --S-4 , , 'i5-5-5Tj'1,j, -v . A Q 5 ld l-lfliilz ff'I3f':-ff ' or Af. , .1 - Y-ii. ' - px, 4 -r ,,. f, .. I 2. 1 Q l v, X ' - ., ' J ' A - ' 1 , . -V . , 'ri . - r. ' . r H-f .-',-A - . v wt- tw-ff-. A . - ... K . 1 v - ' - sw' - , - S- 4 Qef- R10 5 I -. A1.,-115321, -i . - 1,-N' A- fn V ' -,,-a,?'frfst1.v 'ft ' ' rw'-?'7fi'1'5' 'M 'L..'L '-if ' - ':,sf3Ei51 AY' 70 Sigma Phi Epsilon, West Virginia Tech s only national social fraternity, has been outstanding this year socially and academically. In its second year as Sigma Phi Epsilon, both the school and fraternity have profited by its national affiliation. The Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity grew from the local organization Sigma Tau Alpha, which was founded in l927. On April 9, l96O, the Sigma Phi Epsilon charter was presented at a formal initiation, and it became affiliated with the national organiza- tion. During the past year, Sig Eps took an active in- terest in intramurals, all varsity sports, and student government. Co-captains of the Golden Bear football team were Sig Eps Dana Helmick and Doug Lewis. Tree brightens Christmas for Sig Eps. Is that Laird HospitaI's branch office? X-7fx,6TTr-bk ' -fr Y r -me N. it '- X' 1 -a -1. .,-4: A les' A ,,jf,Q 5.1 ,I pd? .6 X I 'xvkx sv J Hungry Sig Ep bear gobbles up first place trophy at Homecoming I'm a two-dab man, myself. Wow, what a playmate of the month. 7'l ' 1.1 n - nrfna- - Sig Ep Shutter Shots Who soys he con't do the Twist ? Sig Ep s take their mobiIe home down Third Avenue Hork! A herd of angels sing! The Man Who Come to Dinner. Christmas is brightened for froternify's smoll friends, 73 Sorry, Max, but you've been a bad boy. This is enough to make your eyes bug out Only one sample to a customer, Jim. That couldn't be the Jackie Iook. Now that the meeting has come to order. Ease' ii wut , i i .g Y ' gm' . . 'N' ills? I-5-i First Row: Mary Roberts, Ardy Chambers, Nancy Anderson, President, Anna Laura Lusher, Vice-President, Gloria Sue Cooper, Vickie Gill, Second Row: Pat Sandy, Kay Capenhaver, Lois Bannister, Shirley Neal. The Pan-Hellenic Council of West Virginia Tech is the governing body of the Greek sororities on campus. The council is composed of two members each from Delta Theta Pi, Phi Mu Gamma and Sigma Iota Chi sororities. These members are elected by the representatives from their membership. The group controls such activities as sorority Rush Week, and the annual all-sorority Valentine Dance in February. A relationship of harmony and cooperation is maintained among the sororities by this method. lt represents a form of discussion and decision which is equally beneficial to all its members. Pan-Hellenic Council Inter-Fraternity The Inter-Fraternity Council was established in the fall of the l96l-62 school year under the direc- tion of the social fraternities of West Virginia Tech. The purpose of the l.F.C. is to promote the growth and betterment of the social fraternities. lt is the l.F.C.'s main objective to fulfill the governing aspect which is necessary to run the operations of First Row: Larry Sasadeusz, Larry Wilson, Treasurer, Bob Frederick, Vice-President, Bob Caincross, President, James Little, Secretaryg Carl D. Alberchinski. Second Row: Don Land, Bill Work- Council the social fraternities at West Virginia Institute of Technology. The following officers were elected to head the l.F.C. during its first year: Bob Caincross, President, Bob Frederick, Vice-President, James Little, Secre- tary, and Larry Wilson, Treasurer. Mr. Neal Baisi serves as faculty advisor to the council. man, James Hoye, Paul Knapp, Charles Maus, Ralph Perry, Steve Smallwood, Tom Upton, W-7 L 1 ., V .1:.. , w. v -Q V K ax? WIN' w 1 2'- H fa ,i 4 p ,P . 1.1 Ke g' 4 . f ' -r - 4 .H Q ,q-v:,x,p-r-4 u. , ,glut ---,g1-'v.-x s'.-sn:v- -ur. y,uv.f w :'- '9- Ardys Chambers, Associate Editor 3 Student Council First Row: Melvin McNear, Parliamentarian, Tom Snyder, Treasurer, Larry McClung, Vice-President, Dick Hart, President, Linda Kinnard, Corresponding Secretary, Ann Doty, Recording Secretary. Second Row: David Thompson, Susie Roberts, Mary McCoy, Mary Steinmetz, Barbara Callison, Carolyn Deitz, Jo Membership of the Student Council is made up of an elected president and vice-president, representa- tives from each class, and a representative from each recognized organization on campus. The CounciI's objectives are to encourage de- sirable student activities, to interpret and reflect student opinion, and to create more interest in extra curricular participation in organizations. The Council strives to maintain a high standard of student morale at all times. The purposes of the Student Council include the protection of institutional honor, provisions for spirit- ual edification, the guarantee of academic pursuit, and the promotion of social opportunity. The Council is divided into committees on legis- lation, negotiation, promotion, student activity, pub- licity, and finance. Temporary committees are ap- pointed as needed. Student Council meetings are open to any student, and the Council is always willing to accept any constructive suggestions leading to the betterment of Tech. Battendieri, Donna Rawlings, Neil Penn, Advisor. Third Row: Ray Dolan, Randy Hyde, Ernest Gunter, Carson Parker, Patsy Parterfield, Ed Crum, Clifton Bowers, Richard Jones, James Farren, Dave Stewart, James Eanes. Cooperating with the college administration and faculty, the Council held the fourth annual leadership conference at Cedar Lakes near Ripley, West Virginia, in September. One outstanding topic discussed was the Student Union. Under the direction of President Dick Hart, students who attended the leadership camp brought many ideas back to the campus, the Student Union, John Matheny Day, the Intramural Program, and then successfully began to put them into action. Homecoming was again under the direction of the Student Council. All activities pertaining to Homecoming were handled by the Homecoming Committee under chairman, Jim Eanes. The Student Council, which is affiliated with the Collegiate Council for the United Nations, sent five students to a New York conference on the United Nations. Students attending were Dick Hart, David Thompson, James Eanes, Linda Kinnard, and Nancy Rice. Also attending the conference was a Student Council advisor, Neil Penn. President Dick Hart presides. uri A traveling trophy not yet poid for. All right Annie, get your gun! And there I was, surrounded by 5,000 Indians. I . 3... -u-isiltqu J 1 r if? 4 M...Ma...Mot...Ahh!hereweore- matches! All right you guys, Foll In!!! U. Ni, here we Come. ill' i'T. '-Il' -an --Qi fun-m fglrtqj 3' 'S 1 First Row: Ann Pritt, Personnel Editor, Lois Bannister, Greek Editor, Larry Holswade, Editor- in-Chief, Janice Tincher, Assistant Editor, Ardys Chambers, Organizations Editor, Becky Jett, Features Editor. Second Row: Neil Penn, Advisor, Mary Sue Ashley, Martha Dooust, Pat Keen, Janice Parker, Diana Shields, Barbara Manning, Fred Case. Third Row: Linda Fields, Ben Cyrus, Jerry Chaffins, John Hinkle, Stephen Fisher, Alton Parker, Susie Roberts. Bear Trucks BEAR TRACKS represents a unit of space and time. The space is that traveled by the individuals at Tech. The time is defined by the institution as a whole as it moves through the academic year l96l- 62. There were times when we thought this year's edition would be Out of Space, Out of Time, but here it is thanks to the people you see on these pages. The BEAR TRACKS staff used cameras, helicop- Up in the air over BEAR TRACKS. ters, threats, tears, some brains, and a large amount of luck to complete this book. The camera results are seen throughout the book and need no expla- nation. The helicopter was used for the color' shot on pages eight and nine. The threats and tears came as a last resort method of getting materials from outside sources. Brains were used only oc- casionally, and our luck is evidenced by the fact that you have the 1962 BEAR TRACKS here in your hands. I should have stayed up there!! ' 1 1 , .1 , V i gvv .l S' Typical scene in the Bear Tracks Office. Pondermg the lmprobobllltles of eventual publlcotxon Spectofor looks on in Amazement. These guys tell us they use the dork room ing. Ho!! 9 TFT First Row: Anne Pritt, David Stewart, Janice Parker. Second Row: Charles Cobbs, Edsel Alitf. Newman Club The Newman Club, an organization of Catholic students, presents a program featuring religious, in- tellectual, and social activities. The goal of the club's program is to supplement the student's curriculum so that he receives a well-balanced and integrated education. JS' Campus Christia Council The Campus Christian Council is a newly organ- ized group on the Tech campus. The purpose of this Council is to promote interdenominational co- operation in religious activities, to provide Christian fellowship on and off the campus, and to increase student interest and participation in religious life. The Council consists of two members and the president from the Westminster Fellowship, the Wes- ley Foundation, and the Baptist Student Movement. The major activity of the group has been their participation in the Freshman Week Activities. Tech's Newman Club became affiliated with the national Newman Club Federation in i958 under the direction of Father M. E. McDonald. Among this year's activities were programs fea- turing guest speakers, and question and answer periods. First Row: John J. Holovic, Jr., Anthony Masi, Paul Herbert Bowling, Carl Marazzo, Walt Dorsey, Father Schmidl, Treasurer, Clement Pizzo, President, David M. E. McDonald, Chaplain, Pete Previdi, Pete Norton, Giompalo, Vice President, Mary McCoy. Second Row: Lew Welsch. Jef' 80 L esley Foundation First Row: Ada Beymer, Kay Copenhaver, Sylvia Sodder, Rev. R. J. Matheny, Wilma Aliff, Ann Doty, Clifford Cunningham. Second Row: John Matheny, C. Frank Wooters, Bill Smith, Edsel Aliff, The Wesley Foundation is a religious organiza- tion designed for those college students who wish to attend church away from home. The primary pur- pose is to exalt Christ on campus. Among the activities ofthe group were: occasional open houses after ball games, campus discussion groups, and the publishing of a news letter, which is sent to Tech students' homes. The Foundation sent five delegates this year to Baptist Student Movement The Baptist Student Movement is open to all college students and high school students interested in Christian fellowship and the discussion of diversi- fied religious topics. The group meets every Sunday evening in the Montgomery Baptist Church. The program consists mainly of discussion periods and devotions led by different members of the group. Group fellowships are sponsored by the Baptist Student Movement also. First Row: Roger Phillips, David Stewart, President, Charles Cobbs, Vice President. Second Row: Diana Shields, Kenneth Waddell, Barbara Manning. Melvin McNeer, Alton Parker, Gary L. Harris, Meredith L. Allender, Bryan Boyd, Sherman Siers. the National Methodist Student Movement at the University of Illinois. Each year, delegates are also sent to the spring and fall state conventions. The group meets each Sunday evening of the school term. The meetings consist of a snack lunch, worship service, and recreation. The Wesley Founda- tion is sponsored by the Methodist church, and is under the direction of Rev. Rolla Matheny, pastor of the Montgomery Methodist Church. 81 Y5' .ps 1,..-s 'N a.t0 First Row: Doug Hall, Treasurer, Jo Battenderi, Stu- L. F. Prutton, Vicar, Second Row: Bill Hyatt, Gary dent. Council Representative, Herbert Hasenbalg, Hetherington, Larry Holliday, Advisor, Scott Man- President, Beverley Mooney, Vice President, Reverend sour, Advisor, Michael Downing. Canterbury Club The Canterbury Club is a national organization of Episcopal college students. lt meets on the first and third Sunday of every month at the Calvary Episcopal Church, under the direction of the Reverend and Mrs. Leslie Prutton. The club meetings have stimulating discussions of philosophy, theology, current religious topics, and end with ci social hour. Other club activities have included: participation in the Episcopal Youth Week, attending Communion as a group, sponsoring a monthly coffee hour for the members of the congre- gation, providing acolytes to assist the rector in the services, and aiding the Sunday School teaching staff. estminister Fellowship The Westminster Fellowship is an integral part of the total ministry of the Presbyterian church in the United States. Its task is to proclaim the Gospel of Jesus Christ in the academic community. lts mis- sion there is to present the truth of the Christian faith amid conflicting viewpoints on the campus, to witness to the redeeming work of Christ, and to help students, faculty, and administration recognize their First Row: Ken Kennedy, Vice-President, Anne Pritt, President, Bill Grimsley, Janice Parker, Secretary, Jack Moser, Assistant responsibilities under God. The Westminster Fellowship meets' every Sunday night for a light snack, recreation, and a devotional program. The group is a member of the Campus Christian Council and cooperates with them in their activities. lt has had outings and parties for its members. Secretary. Second Row: Becky Jett, Joyce Ziders, Martha Daoust, Mr. Roger Melton, Pastor, Joyce Church, Nancy Rice. .,.. 3 C7 Fl. 1- .Q 3 ,. A t'fi'i' :gf First Row: Sidney C. Maynard, Jr., James Richardson, President, Ruth St. Clair, Violet S. Phillips, F. E. Thornton, Max Travis. Second Row: Charles Divita, Jr., Lloyd L. Coskey, Steve Small- wood, Rick Gilchrist, Bill Shannon, Richard Garretson, Orville Boston, Fred Case. Archaeology Society The Archaeology club was formed this year by sponsors Pete Phillips and John Lent, with the help at Dr. Ed McMichael, state archaeologist. The for- mation 'of the group resulted from the Mt. Carbon excavations of the Fort Ancient Indian site. Under the direction ot their president, Sid May- Academy of Sci The purpose of the Academy of Science is to provide opportunities for students who are interested in science. Members are extended the use of Tech's science facilities as well as the advice and counsel- ing ot the science faculty. After being dormant for several years, the First Row: Rick Gilchrist, Delores Marshall, Judy l-larless, Sidney C. Maynard, Jr., Catherine Roberts, Goodrich K. Phillips, sponsor. nard, the group endeavored to prevent the destruc- tion of prehistoric mounds and aboriginal sites. Activities of the group included: viewing of slides, listening to a lecture series on archaeology by Dr. McMichael, and partaking in excavation work at Mt. Carbon. Archaeological displays were exhibited throughout the year. BHCB Academy was reactivated in l96O. Major projects were, microphotography, culturing of soil samples, pollen count for the upper valley, and a field trip to Organ Caves at Lewisburg. Individual projects were in the areas of biology, botany, and chemistry. Many tenative projects and trips are presently being planned. Second Row: Steve Davis, David Nelson, John A. Lent, sponsor, Edward McMichael, Randy Nelson, Frank Conn. 49 ig! 1 'zz li. te if -, 6 1- ..- if ' . N l Pix .fQ.Y' 2 -1-L.-,,-,,,. Gee, it sure looks like a go-cart! Alpha Psi Omega The Kappa Nu Chapter of the Alpha Psi Omega Dramatics Honorary is the governing board of Tech Players, the largest student organization on campus. Students become eligible for membership in this organization through a point system. Points are allotted each person who participates in a Tech Players production, either as a member of the cast or the stage crew. Initia- tion ceremonies are conducted at the end of each semester for new members. The group's activities included the winning of the first place trophy in the Class B homecoming tloat competition, and the sponsoring of Mrs. Karen Gill for Mrs. West Virginia Tech. Alpha Psi Omega members also sell soft drinks during play productions. Top to Bottom: John Hinkle, Gary Frame, Barbora Nelson, Jim McKinney, Celia Grady, Dave Thompson, Joyce Church, Chuck Mullins, Karen Gill, Vernon Wolodkin, Linda Kinnard, John Matheny, Sue Schoolcraft, Ken Baker, Neil Penn, Lyn Paladino. No, you can't stay to see the second show. I l -A ech Collegian William Duda, Business Manager, Ardys Chambers, Features Editor, and Gary Frame, Staff writer. The Tech Collegian, which is printed twelve times each semester is the official student news publication of West Virginia lnstitute of Technology. During the first semester, the Collegian staff consisted of Editor-in-Chief, Bill Hyatt, Features Editor, Ardys Chambers, Sports Editor, John Matheny, Business Manager, William Duda, Photographer, Joe Corcoran, and Reporter, Gary Frame. Three special columns were featured in each publication, last semester. They included: THE EDITOR SPEAKS by Bill Hyatt, TECH TOPICS by Ardys Chambers, and FRATLINES by Gary Frame. Additional news stories were supplied by the Basic Reporting class under Professor W. L. T. Crocker. During second semester a new featured column appeared: BEAR FACTS by Ardys Chambers. Tech's Department of Printing Man- agement prints each issue of the Collegian. Editor Hyatt in the Pressroom. Setting type for the Collegian Final Collegian emerges under the direction of ad visor, Mr. Craig. Photographer Corcoran goes to work. LEP' a '5' ,Nw ap Chemical Engineering Society car eggs' First Row: Ed Crum, Treasurer, Charles Maus, President, Judy Harless, Jerry Lilly, Carl Hastings, Vice President. Second Row: The Chemical Engineering Society was formed four years ago to promote interest in the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, to coordinate tech- nical knowledge with practical applications, and to create a feeling of unity in Chemical Engineering. Alpha Eta The Alpha Eta is a local Engineering Honorary Fraternity. The members are outstanding in their professional department and the group is considered to be representative of the finest of Tech's engineer- First Row: Ricardo Guerrero, Historian, Paul Knapp, Secretary, Patsy Porterfield, President, F. R. Allison, Treasurer, Robert L. Townsend, Vice President, Allen Judy. Second Row: William H. Klostermeyer, Ralph Perry, Ernest Gunter, Carl E. Sizemore, Robert 3 ,J-M -1. if Like-4 X Dave Ellis, Bill Workman, Ray Beymer, Robert Kessler, Weldon Burrows. Projects for the year include participation in a national program of film evaluation by the.American Institute of Chemical Engineers, guest speakers, and field trips. Plans are being made to produce a brochure on the chemical engineering department. ing students. Membership is open to junior and senior engi- neering students. The qualifications are: scholar- ship, practicality, and sociability. Olchesky, Joe Combs, Robert Frazier. Third Row: Vernon Wolodkin, Buzzy West, Kenneth Baker, David Stringer, COrS0n Parker, John Honaker, James Hoye. l see ip1uLinmu1:,urmx r 7- .4, , li First Row: Jerry Allen, Bill Lewis, Robert Giacomo, Clement Pizzo, Norman Jackson, Kenny Baker. Second Row: Vernon Wolodkin, Ralph Schaffen, Patsy Porterfield, Fred Allison, Bob Gunter, Lowell Payne, Paul Gray, Advisor, French Jo-hnson, Bryan Boyd. Third Row: Billy Skelton, Richard Jones, William Mullens, Melvin McNeer, Carl Sizemore, Louis Barker, Ralph Perry, Paul Knapp, Membership in professional societies is strongly urged by the Engineer's Council for Professional Development. The student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers was organized five years ago to assist the electrical engineering student in his professional development. Institute of Rad Tech's student associate branch of the Institute of Radio Engineers, Incorporated, was organized and chartered in February, 1959. The membership of this organization is made up of students enrolled in electrical technology curriculum, who wish to delve more deeply into the mysteries of electronics. The group sponsors professional speakers, movies, and field trips to supplement the formal education offered by the school. The IRE is the largest engineering society in the world. Its aims include the advancement of the theory and practice of electronics, communication, other related fields of engineering and science, and the further professional development of the student. First Row: Carl Smith, James Farren, Douglas Paxton, Fred White, Sample Stewart. Second Row: Mr. J Milton Propps, Advisor, Tommie Seabolt, Cecil Boyce, Douglas Hall. Nestor Kolcio, Dennis Thompson, Carl Pennington, Robert Olschesky, Bob Gilmore, Bill Shorten, Lewis Stotts. Fourth Row: Richardo Guerrero, Jack Chambers, William West, John Blasko, Alben Warf, Augusto Delgado, William Klostermeyer, Harold Richmond, Paulis Redden, Keith Richmond, Charles Cobbs. The society sponsors field trips, as well as oppor- tunities for group discussions on electrical engineer- ing problems, developments, and applications. lt is primarily responsible for the Electrical Engineering Department's part in the annual engineering open house. io Engineers l 87 First Row: Carson Parker, Student Council Representative, Kenneth Wells, Editor of Engineering News, James Hoye, Vice Chairman, John Honaker, Chairman, Richard Rollyson, Treasurerj Bob Frazier, Secretory. Second Row: Mr. John Miles, Advisor, Richard Samples, Robert Hull, Bill Shawver, Dave Stringer, Mor- echanical Engi The Mechanical Engineering Society was organ- ized to advance and disseminate knowledge of the theory and practice of mechanical engineering. The presentation of the proper perspective of engineer- ing work, the opportunity to become acquainted with the personnel and activities of the Society, and the promotion of a professional consciousness and fellow- ship are embodied in the purpose of this organiza- tion. fjg ley Shamblen, Charles Raines. Third Row: Earl Harshbarger, Joe Combs, Rueben Ward, Allen Judy, Edward Donalson, Robert Woods, James Nagy, Dwight Kidd, John Copley, Jim Price, Ned Hope, Carl A. Sizemore. neering Society This purpose is accomplished through the presentation of technical movies and the sponsoring of field trips to industrial plants. The society also published a monthly paper, the ENGINEERING NEWS, whose staff is comprised of members of the society. The society is now in affiliation with the Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers. Engineering ews The Engineering News staff is composed of mem- bers of the Mechanical Engineering Society. The purpose of the group is to publish and circulate ENGINEERING NEWS monthly to Tech's engineer- ing and two-year technology graduates, to high school libraries, and to engineering industries. Circu- lation includes approximately two hundred on the mailing list and three hundred on campus. 'This publication contains news of engineering and two-year technology alumni, engineering faculty, student activities, and dates for company interviews. Engineering News was first published by mimeo- graph process in l958. The first printed in illus- trated edition appeared in November, 1960. First Row: George Shawver, Joe Combs, Kenneth Row: Morley Shamblen, James Price, Edward Wells, Editor, John Honaker, Charles Raines. Second Donalson. db TAY 4? Z. First Row: Susie Roberts, President, Pat Keen, Vice Gill. Second Row: Mary Steinmetz, Barbara Manning, Presidentj Mary Roberts, Secretaryg Ann Dotyg Karen Diana Shields, Mary Jane Lambey, Gatha Parker. Eta Epsilon Eta Epsilon, home economics honorary, is af- filiated with the West Virginia Home Economics Association and the American Home Economics As- sociation. All home economics majors and minors are eligible for membership. The objectives of Eta Epsilon are: to develop genuine teamwork and promote friendship among its members, develop good leadershipg and provide social Industrial Arts The Industrial Arts Club was founded in l939. lt is made up of majors and minors in Industrial Arts. The club's purpose is to instill a professional attitude among its members. The major activity of the year was a social func- tion held in conjunction with the Home Economics First Row: Alton Parker, James T. Kelley, Vice Presi- dentg John P. Underwood, Presidentg Ronald Greear, and professional experience through the various as- pects of club participation. Each year, the club observes United Nations Day with a Silver Tea. The proceeds are sent to a worthy cause. This year, Dr. Dortha Doolittle spoke on The Treasures of the Nile. Another annual project is remembering the children at the Laird Memorial Hospital at Christmas. Club Department. They also participated in the Student Craftman's Fair held at the Charleston Civic Center. The Presidents' Medallion, used in the inaugura- tion of Dr. Leonard C. Nelson, was designed by Lewis Blakely, member of the lndustrial Arts Club. Treasurerj Clifton Bower. Second Row: J. L. Horn- bech, Jr., Wayne A. Dolan, Lyle Bowman. ,R ,ii -:.,. V Yi.-Aa. .Digg 439 - ----51:13 ei efggfee elsif- . ll we it it Pg 931' QM' First Row:.Joe Baumgartner, 2nd Vice President, Richard Garret- tary, Kenneth Littleton, Treasurer. Second Row: J. Edwin Holliday son, lst Vice President, Mary McCoy, President, Vicki Gill, Secre- Glenna Dillon, Charles Moses, Kenner Brooks, Young emocrats Club The purpose of this organization is: to stimulate in young people an active interest in governmental affairs to increase the efficiency of popular government, to foster and perpetuate the ideals and principles of the Demo- cratic Party, to recruit new members for the Democratic Party, and to help acquaint voters with the issues and the candidates. Pi Alpha Psi Rex Melton, Tom Upton, Vice President, Bill Duda, President, San-Song Lee. New - V it ., i Hx, , .,,. pro L 'Wifi-ti .JE Z' E ,,,, W B iff. The Pi Alpha Psi, Tech's honorary printing fraternity, was organized in 1948. Academic leaders within the printing man- agement department compose the organi- zations membership. The purposes of Pi Alpha Psi are to promote good fellowship among department members, stimulate interest in graphic arts research, and inspire scholarship. The fra- ternity takes an active interest in construc- tive projects which will benefit Tech and the printing management department, Each year, the fraternity sponsors the International Printing Week, with open house. They also sponsor trips to various printing plants. Officers of the group include: President, William Duda, Vice President, Tom Upton, Secretary-Treasurer, Bill Hyatt. 1? First Row: John W. Matheny, Mary Jane Lombey, Treasurer, David Thompson, Vice President, Vicki Walker, Secretary, Neil Penn, Otis Rice, Advisor. Second Row: Nancy Brooks, Carolyn Paxton, Erdene Youell, Kenneth Littleton, Lois Bannister, Lowell History Club The Tech History Club, organized in October, l96l, endeavors to promote interest in history and contemporary affairs. Membership in the club is open not only to majors and minors in history, but to other students and faculty members who are genu- inely interested in the purposes of the organization. SNEA Membership in the Lavada Ratliff Chapter of the Student National Association is open to any student enrolled in teacher education. lt includes membership in local, state, and national professional organizations. The major activities of the year included: the First Row: Pat Sizemore, Nellie Chmaro, Nora E. Smith, Carol Dahlin. Second Row: Sue Schoolcraft, Earl Thomas, sponsor, Clifton Bower, Janice Parker, Secretary, Roger Phillips, President, Anne Pritt, Treasurer, Lowell Sims, Vice President, Kenneth Littleton. Third Row: Mary Jane Lombey, Shirley Neal, Pat Sandy, Opal Stover, Mary Roberts, Karl Williams,'Clifford Cunningham, Davis, Lowell Sims, Jesse Kitchen, Franklin Johnston, George White, Judy Kuhn, Phyllis Jordan, Carolyn Skeen, Ardys Chambers. The club serves as a forum for discussion of matters of historical or current interest, acts as a close work- ing partner of the Student Council in carrying out the activities of the Tech chapter of the CCUN, and sponsors an annual spring tour of historic areas of West Virginia. electing of a Future Teacher of the Year, Lowell Sims, sponsoring a movie for the scholarship fund, panel discussions on education, and a discussion by Tech's foreign students on education in their respec- tive countries. Buford Lively, Fred Case, Charles Moses, Ardys Chambers, Georgeana Jenkins, Carolyn Skeen, Kenner Brooks, Carolyn See. Fourth Row: Larry Allen, Larry Cottrell, Jack Bowman, Joe Baumgartner, Hugh Keatley, Richard Garretson, .J. L. Hornbech, Jr., Delmar 'J. Sigman, Wayne Dolan, George Thompson. First Row: Joyce Hess, Ann Doty, Lois Bannister, Karen Gill, Susie Roberts, Nancy Rice, Marylu Walker, Linda Kinnord, Karen .A. . The Women's Athletic Association encourages participation in a wide variety of athletics by West Virginia Tech women, strives to foster a spirit of good sportsmanship, and spreads interest in the understanding and the aims of physical education. Membership is open to all women who fulfill the requirement of accumulating two hundred points in a combination of team and individual sports. The following sports are offered on the W.A.A. program: volleyball, basketball, aerial darts, tennis, badminton, Who stepped on my finger? hi Graham, Jo Ann King, Jo Ann Morriston, Joan Brown, Betty Eagen, Mary McCoy. Second Row: Janice Montgomery, Advisor. table tennis, and shuffleboard. A banquet is one of the highlights of the W.A.A. activities. lt is held near the end of the school year for those who have taken part in the functions of the W.A.A. At this time various awards are pre- sented to the winners of the tournaments. Officers are as follows: President, Marylu Walker, Vice-President, Nancy Rice, Secretary- Treasurer, Linda Kinnard, and Publicity Chairman, Jo Ann King. Who said we couldn't do it? Music Crganizations Tech's musical organizations perform many varied tasks. They provide opportunities for music majors, minors, and others interested in music for Wind Ensembl personal development and experience. The organi- zation also provides a forum for discussion of prob- lems pertinent to the music fields. First Row: Marilyn Herrald, Rosemary Williams, Toni Riccardi, Allen, Gary Frame, Forrest Ramsey. Third Row: Martha Lent, John Almond, Frank Wooters, Barbara Callison, Susanne Riggio, Bette Trent, Bertrum Wendell, Donald Riggio, Mike Smollridge, Tana Toler. Second Row: Jerry Cline, Wayne Halstead, Tom James Hall, Larry Cole. Sheppard, James Wyckoff, James Clendenin, Doug Rice, Larry C Concert Choir l 7 5 First Row: Martha Lent, Sharon Vickers, Martha Kirkwood, Rosemary Williams, Joyce Roy, Carolyn Skeen, Barbara Callison, Susanne Riggio, Bette Trent, Jean Williams, Rebecca Kirkwood, First Row: Martha Lent, Toni Riccardi, Rosemary Williams, Frank Wooters, Forrest Ramsey, Barbara Callison, Bette Trent, Gary Frame. Second Row: Donald Riggio, Mike Smallridge, James Toni Riccardi, Barbara Holms. Second Row: Larry Cole, James Smith, Clifford Lowe, Jerry Cline, Edsel Aliff, Eric Anderson, Jerry Callison, Gary Frame, Kenner Brooks, James Hall, John Lyon. Wyckoff, Jerry Cline, James Clendenin, Wayne Halstead, James Hall, Larry Cole, Doug Rice, John Lyon. Row 1: Tom Upton, Robert Dangoia, Chuck Mullins, Don Moon, Dan Mertz, Janice Parker, Dick Hart, Joseph Thorson, Advisor. Row 2: Albert Leicht, Jim Morgan, Bill l-lyatt, Richard Jones, Charles Randolph, Larry Stowers, Larry l-lolswade, David Thomp- .A. . The purpose of the Society for the Advancement of Management is to broaden the formal education of college students in business and engineering. This is accomplished by having outside speakers from industry, reading the Advanced Management maga- zine, and conferences with industrial personnel. S.A.M. was organized at Tech in l96O. There are l9O college and university chapters of which Tech is ranked thirty-fifth. During the' first two years at Tech, S.A.M. has grown and prospered. Much of this growth has been accounted to the leadership and guidance of Professor Joseph Thorson, the advisor. During the academic year, S.A.M. holds monthly meetings at the Home Economics Building. At each meeting, a speaker from the faculty or industry presents a topic of discussion. This year, programs S. A. M. members enjoy annual banquet. son, Wayne Jones. Row 3: John Ackerman, Ned Donalson, Shade Mecum, Norman Jackson, Bob Thompson, Bill Lewis, Paul Cassel, Jim Little, San-Song Lee. have been presented on The Cuban Economy and Automation Within Utilities. Once each year, S.A.M. holds an all-day business conference to form a closer unity between the col- lege and industry. The theme of the conference held in November was Management in the '6O's. S.A.M. also competes with other chapters, not only on the group level, but also on the individual level. For the first time in the history of West Virginia Tech, S.A.M. is competing with several other S.A.M. chapters in management stimulation. S.A.M. helped finance the business department christmas party. lt also sponsors and edits the Busi- ness Administration News, which is a quarterly paper published by Tech students for high schools and in- dustries in West Virginia. E. G. Plenninger speaks to S. A. M. First Row: Janice Parker, Historian, George Markakis, Ardys Chambers, Secretary-Treasurer, John Blasko, President, Ricardo Guerrero, Vice President, Mary Steinmetz. Second Row: Clement The lnternational Club, whose purpose is to pro- mote better relations and understanding among American and foreign students through social and cultural activities, was formed by Dr. Peter Olden in the l959-60 school year. Since its organization, the membership of the group has increased con- siderably. International C Pi Beta Lambd Phi Beta Lambda is Tech's chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America. lt is an organization for young adults enrolled in business education. lt is sponsored by the United Business Education As- sociation, a branch of the National Education As- sociation. The Tech chapter is a member of both the state and national organization. Since its inception in l952, the Phi Beta Lambda has been growing steadily in membership, service, and recognition. First Row: Nora Smith, Julia Smith, Grant Strickland, Karen Goolsby, James Little, Larry Wilson, Shirley Neal, Joe Totten, Drema Hudson, Rita McCoy. Second Row: Bill Hopkins, Larry Woods, Craig Spratt, Charles Wilson, Linda Kinnard, Janet Bays, Pizza, Martha Daoust, Nestor Kolcio, Walter Domeika, Rudolph Darday, Advisor, Eiji Yano, Kosakd Leetavorn, Augusto Delgado. The active members of the International Club are regularly enrolled students of Tech, who partici- pate in all activities sponsored by the club. The honorary members are non-students, who are inter- ested in the organization and have been accepted by a majority vote of the active members. lub a Activities of the Phi Beta Lambda included: chances sold on a television with the proceeds used for the awarding of scholarships to worthy freshmen, initiation of members and instalment of officers at the annual banquet held in the Tech cafeteria in November, Christmas Open House for the entire faculty and staff of Tech. Tech's chapter served as host to the state FBLA convention in April. Linda Kessler, Pat Sizemore, Nellie Chmara, Gene Adkins, Richard Hart, Mr. W. B. Schoonover, Advisor. Third Row: Dan Hanna, Robert Glover, Eric Anderson, Daryl Johnson, Randall Bennett, Huger Phillips, Jerry Queen, Ralph Allison, James Land. if H f l ,a frm' 7 i is 1 if jigit, tum il ? yfgiim, J A Y .K I .lf A ,cigi 1, A --,k ,f .J First Row: Neil Penn, Advisor, Lewis Blakely, Secretory, Bill Hyatt, President, John Underwood, Vice President, Clifton Bower, Alumni Secretary, Lyle Bowman, Historian, Arthur Pierce, Advisor. Second Rowi Howard E. Hylton, James Boyd, Floree Aquino, Jim Martin, Raymond R. Dolin, Wayne A. Dolan, J. L. Hornbeck, Charles Cobbs, Welman J. Sisman, Joseph Kozlovsky. Alpha Phi Omega The Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fra- ternity, founded in i925 at Lafayette College. lt is composed of men formerly or presently affiliated with the Boy Scouts. The organization stresses serv- ice to the school, community, and the nation. The Mu Tau Chapter at Tech was chartered in May, l96O. This past year, the fraternity had an Symbols of service. active part in the homecoming. APO members staged the dance, built the queen's float, entered a class-B tloat, and won the house decorating contest. The fraternity also worked during Freshman Week, ushered for Dr. Nelson's inauguration, aided in the Capitol District Convention of Woman's Clubs, and placed boxes in Montgomery stores to collect gift basket parcels. A job well numbed. 3 4 tt .vkzfzfjt ff' lt ik J il E if - 96 UWM -'7 'wPw Ill? .,,gi Uniformly suited for the job? A well decorated float. 97 A store house of nuts. APO fall-out shelter. The little guy won the round. A F 'N A l rv Fi Batar Cappar S9 '17 First Row: Dick Hart, President. Second Row: Chuck Mullins, Dana Helmick, Vice President, Melvin McNeer, Secretary, Hugh Keatleyj Larry Stowers, Treasurer, Carl Pennington. Third Row: The Fi Batar Cappar is an honorary mock Greek fraternity. Membership is limited to upperclassmen, who are chosen by invitation. Members include ath- letes, class officers, honor students, and men who are otherwise outstanding in campus activities. The objectives of the organization are to induce fi 'x C7 Doug Lewis, Gifford Basham, Duval Fuqua, Jon Loftis, Ernest Gunter. friendship and cooperation among students, to develop more interest in athletics, and to further the interests of the college. The major activity of the Fi Batar Cappar was the holding of Freshman Court. Don't cry girls, you played a good game. The latest fad in love seats. 57. ,' -7- .et , ,. ', in l -1 g VN 'T , V JL FJ H . xx N . c , I ' 4 st lil Q . . ,, . . . -. X 1 . 5. i ,':..:::,-:. . i. A i -. i '- m:,..,: .j i: ,U h . , . Vi- .Q - 3 ' 1 ' I. - ' ' t .QifI:,2.:7,f. :ug Q . 3 ,l ,.,'. 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W , m , f 1 1 f - ,f2fH?muaf.,1-- rw, wx QL 1 1 fa 'ia matt 454 me , 1 f Q je if fir J f?i'c6f'sA VI Ya It lt First Row: Charles Gooseman, Manager, Larry McClung, Man- ager, Norman Scitesg Vernon White, Bob Cooper, Richard Kozmag John Matheny, Freddie Jones, Bob Conley, John Rizzutog Jim lsner, Gerald Townson, Jim Nixon, Larry Milam, Manager. Second Row: Elmore Casto, Terry Kelly, Jim Kay, Vic Giammerino, John Beane, Dole Gwinn, Bill Lynch, Mike Elliott, Jim Lee, Hugh Sims, Paul Sc-hmidl. Third Row: Coach Charley Cobb, Dallas Hannah, Cecil Boyce, Darrell Moon, Gifford FOOTBALL The Tech Football Team, coached by Charlie Cobb and Richard Tredway, ended their practice session with a romp in the grass at Pratt and went on to beat West Virginia State 26-0. The following week-end, they traveled to Concord to play the Mountain Lions in their own lair. Concord won this game 14-O. Coach Cobb an the telephone. 100 Basham, Hugh Keotley, Doug Lewis, Dana Helmick, Kenneth Newland, Larry Stowers, Lee Fuqua, George McCune, Denny Robinson, Jay Lucas, Assistant Coach Richard Treadway. Fourth Row: Paulis Redden, Dave Burgess, Roy Lowe, Tom Alford, Jerry Callison, Frank Spangler, Jon Loftis, Forrest Mann, Mike Morrison, Doug Simmons, Bill Grabowski, Don Barnett, Larry Holman, Richard Fewell. The next week, West Liberty came to Mont- gomery and put on a ground-running exhibition. Liberty won 21-O. ln the following game, Tech finally broke into the scoring .column again but was outdone by Frederick College 19-7. The Bears traveled to Georgetown, Kentucky, and played to a 6-6 tie against Georgetown College. Homecoming week-end was highlighted by the Fairmont State game. Fairmont, powerful as ever, won 13-7. Next, Randolph-Macon shut out Tech 14-O. Tech finished the season in a victorious vein downing a strong Newport News Apprentice Ship- builders School 41-7. FINAL STATISTICS RUSHING: Yds. Yds. Net Av. per Team Car. Gained Lost Gain Game Own 354 1175 -197 968 133.5 Opponents 346 1214 -260 954 1 19.2 FORWARD PASSING: Av- PCI' Team No. Comp. Had lntc. Net Gain Game Own 52 9 548 68.5 Opponents 31 14 495 61.8 TOTAL OFFENSE: Team Total Plays Net Gain Av. per Game Own 491 1516 189.5 Opponents 425 1449 181 .1 Tech was led in rushing yardage by Forrest Mann with 384 net yards gained from 80 times carried. Jon Loftis was second with 256 yards in 75 tries. Frederick snaps the boil. MJ. Terry Kelly is stopped offer o gain. Keep digging Mann! Dono's kick starts the game. 101 ,Y E V-. Q .?,?+. Mann runs with the ball. He's still on his feet. Mann is hit. Pass!!! Moon fights for one. YA 5 L X Y Q Q 4 J A 3 211 b Fr f: . ',p O uv?- H Y x L Shrm x F QV, K Q. , J 1 3 , , o , , ff -J! M QMQR I HQ? f. y ,' f X -4 Q f'N' f-if 4 1 ' - vp ,Vi p Kxfk A, 1, ,. Q - .5 'B ' .V xx' , I - . , sg - Vx ',Z ,Lp 1 if , A . ,. . E , N 5 A bf! wif ' K if L, F a' ff. ' 'lu 1 ' F- A A fix' '13 Y - Fm.. Auf. ' 2 ,e .A .L A ' , , --f- 1 ' 1' S - ' H ' .g . 45 1 ' M I . vx V' fy , Q H X 1 K X ' fgfvpc--1, BASKETBALL Coach Baisi adopted new strategy for the Golden Bears. Tech, always known to play a fast running game, changed to a deliberate type of play. The emphasis had suddenly shifted from offense to de- fense. This sent Tech on a ten game winning streak. One of the highlights of this period was the Rochester Invitational Tournament. This trip was frequented by unusual happenings. The players were involved in an automobile accident and acted as mid- wives to a cow on the way to Rochester. In the first game they handed Pratt Institute their first loss in seven games. However, the event that won national recognition was the second game of the tournament. ln an overtime game Tech proved that defense was not a lost art by winning over Illinois Tech, 2l-I9. The Illinois Tech roster included the nation's third highest scorer last year. He was held to two field goals and two foul shots for only six points. The regulation game ended in a I9-I9 tie. In the overtime the Golden Bears controlled the tip-off and held the ball until Illinois got one shot with 20 seconds remaining. Tech rebounded and as Ken Dillo drove for a shot he was fouled. He made both fouls, as described by a Rochester newspaper, with a cal- culation outstanding in a sophomore, pumped in a pair of free throws. Tech won the tournament title in a faster game, beating Indiana Tech, 73-68. Ken Dillo, Art Shelton, and Bill Turner made the All-Tournament Second Team. Tech returned to the regular season and com- piled a IO to 5 record for the remainder of the season. The regular season was accented by Tech's ex- cellent shooting percentage. In two games, against Glenville and Salem, the team shot over 704k from the floor. Tech led all colleges in the nation this year in season field goal percentage. Tech ended the WVIC Conference with a total season record of 2I wins and eight losses. Shooting under difficult conditions. -ffi r f il i q-'I' E I If A ' W iiil ir ii-of .:. i,fe,,.Yj:v' K sw' . ' Jw' if .. ix SP mug E L FRYEH5 -X, no xr- Head Coach Neal Baisi. In the WVIC Tournament Tech soundly defeated Wheeling 94-46. In the second round they suffered a last minute defeat to Fairmont 77-76. Then, by virtue of their second place regular season finish they entered a playoff with Morris Harvey, the regu- lar season and tournament winner, for the right to go to Kansas City for the NAIA Tournament. In one of the most outstanding playoffs in the history of the Conference, Tech lost to Morris Harvey. The total scores of the two teams were separated by only one point. In an overtime game at Morris Harvey, Tech won 68-66. The second game went to Morris Harvey 6I-60. The final game ended in a mad rush with Morris Harvey scoring a goal in the last IO seconds to win the game and the playoffs 7l-69. It ended a 23-ll season of which the Golden Bears team members and the Tech student body can be justly proud. Tech bursts through to another successful season. Assistant Coach Goodrich Pete Phillips. 1961-1962 RECORD We Opponent They 78 Wheeling College' 73 71 Concord College' 63 64 Pikeville College 72 64 Bluefield State 67 87 W. Va. State 73 62 Concord College 83 75 Shepherd College 64 63 Salem College 53 84 Glenville 73 69 W. Va. State 54 94 Beckley College 71 61 Pratt Institute 53 21 Illinois Tech 19 73 Indiana Techk' 68 73 W. Va. Wesleyan 57 50 Alderson Broaddus 45 57 Morris Harvey 58 69 Glenville 68 76 Alderson Broaddus 57 69 Rio Grande 49 47 West Liberty 51 59 Marietta College 76 109 Shepherd College 70 67 Concord 59 59 Bluefield State 54 76 W. Va. Wesleyan 59 84 Salem College 74 59 Cumberland College 68 71 Morris Harvey 82 94 Wheeling Collegeim 46 76 Fairmontfm 77 68 Morris Harveykif' 66 60 Morris I-Iarvey ' 61 69 Morris Harvey 71 1' -kde is-A--k kwa: I 105 W. Va. Tech Warm-Up Tourn. Rochester Invitational Tourn. WVIC Tournament NAIA Play-Offs Too late men, it's already in the bag . . . er . . . basket. 51 QW .nw- f 25.44-' You guys aren't making this one little bit easier, you know. A worm's eye view of a foul Meanwhile, back at the rodeo. C xl- shot I Kenneth Dillo 3:3551 v A A . r'- X, - .:::55.:,- . A-Okay, all the way. 'IO6 A ' r . Q ' 5 N J ?' gil 5 2 1 l en ll Charles Kelly Arthur Shelton v N, 4-5 ll , ' f I don't mind rebounding, but this is ridiculous. Pete Kelley Now that round leather object is a basketball, The iron hoops at each end of the court are baskets, and the purpose of the game is . . . 11 ' l 1225+ lv if IJ? f1 .-.., 1 ' fi Co-Captain Dick Hart. YT' 'hp .HM Joe Lusk. And away we go! X .- 2 fi I -in Emi Co-Captain Bill Turner. Name Charles Kelly Arthur Shelton Bill Turner Dick Hart Pete Kelley Kenneth Dillo Kenneth Kennedy Joe Lusk George Patton Dean Richardson Louis Hernandez Sterling Smith Team Totals Opponents Totals Easy does' it, now. Field Aff. 284 255 162 24 87 257 193 39 18 25 3 9 1449 Goals Made 176 162 84 ll 45 123 116 16 9 10 1 4 794 710 107 'Mi 62 63.5 .8 .8 .7 51 45 51 48 60 42 50 40 33 44 54.8 emi Free AH. 133 224 132 17 79 134 59 21 11 14 3 4 863 731 A Cb ll ' .I Kenneth Kennedy. Throws Made M, 90 67 156 70 70 53 12 70 51 64 98 73 51 86 11 51 7 63 7 50 O 00 1 25 575 66 516 70 1 if Rebounds Poin No. Avg No. 233 7.5 442 367 11.8 480 104 3.3 238 9 .6 34 29 .9 141 113 3.6 344 84 2.8 283 38 2.0 43 25 2.2 25 17 1.5 27 3 1.0 2 9 1.3 9 089 35.1 2163 1936 lt's tip-off time of Tech. ts Avg. 14.3 15.5 7.7 2.4 4.7 11.1 9.4 2.2 2.3 2.5 .66 1.3 69.7 62.4 XR First Row: Larry Nottingham, Gary Lucas, Howard Hylton, Dick Watson, Harry Markham, Lonnie Thompson, Jae Summers, Paulis Hart, Jerry Callison, Rodney Webb, Clayton Dyke, Charles Merical. Redden, and Coach Richard Treadway. Absent when picture was Second Row: Joe Craffey, Student Assistant Coach, Larry Milam, taken: Charles Kuhl, Pete Kelly, Jim DeRaimo. Kenneth Kennedy, Lee Fuqua, Earl Tice, Charles Randolph, Bob BASEBALL The Tech Golden Bears' 1961 baseball team, under the guidance of Coach Richard Tredway and Student Assistant Joe Craffey, won 8 and lost 7 games in regular season play. The Bears were led in batting by second baseman Dick Hart with a .411 average. Dick slammed out 23 hits in 56 times at bat and scored 10 runs. Bob Watson ranked second with a .309 average. Bob also scored 10 runs and hit 17 for 55, including 5 extra base hits. Averages for the team were: Name Dick Hart Bob Watson Lonnie Thompson Jim DeRaimo Clayton Dyke Pete Kelley Paulis Redden Charles Merical Joe Summers Butch Webb Jerry Callison Howard Hylton Charles Ku-hl Harry Markham Lee Fuqua Larry Milam The pitchers' records Name Charles Kuhl Harry Markham Larry Milam Lee Fuqua Bob Watson WSIS! W-L 2-4 3-1 2-0 0-2 1-O Pos. 2b 3b SS CF C RF LF 1b lb C LF LF P P P P IP 41 29 18 14 17 ER BB SO 8 Av. .41 1 .309 .283 .259 .256 .220 .196 .111 .231 .500 .167 .000 .231 .294 .000 .000 ERA 1.3075 2.4000 1.5000 5.9750 2.7100 7 5 2 5 15 6 O 3 7 1 e 1 13 7 5 9 1961 BASEBALL RECORD Opponent They Baldwin-Wallace 5 Marshall University 11 Emory and Henry 4 Emory and Henry 7 Morris Harvey 2 W. Virginia State 1 Concord College 1 Morris Harvey l W. Virginia State 5 W. Virginia Wesleyan 8 W. Virginia Wesleyan 4 Marshall University 2 Bluefield State 4 Fairmont State 6 Concord College 4 F 5. z 5? W B! i 5 Q N. 1-A ff - 4, E: S Q Q if , is trim iii Q l fffff 1 ifqpb: .l PY o a Y Q 9 l' Sherman Siers, David Thompson, Dan Massey, George Brown, John Matheny. Tech's tennis team last year was highly handi- capped by the insufficient number of courts and bad weather until late in the year. However, it managed to participate in three away matches and the state tournament held at Oglebay Parlcnear Wheeling. During the regular season Tech lost its matches to W. Va. State, Concord College, and W. Va. Wes- leyan. Although the team was not too successful in TENNIS the won-and-lost column, the campaign provided good experience and bright hopes for the l962 season. The tournament team members: Thompson, Matheny, Brown, and Siers, will return to form the core of Tech's 1962 tennis team, along with Suchat lngkakul. Mr. Koester Colville, Advisorg and John Matheny. 110 1 , W XX, - V , , L , XXXW Y . H . ,ni . Q, I XXXHXXXN Haig? . -,HEEL ,. MXXXX XXX XXX, XXL! , Kass. 5:51, XXXX ' H X XX XX X f XXX XXXX Xesggf A' X, XX X X,:,. ,far - X XX-XQX X X XX sf ire: X 0 X XX 'X X X X r ' XX X. 'X XXX X . -4, W X X , X XX XM 1 XX X X mei. . U ' X X 'Lx' vlvgglgeg, QX- X X X W X ' X XX. lim X' X ,, QXX X X ZXXX X - BE? ,MX U35 X X Xzlsiiggf ez . x V I .-..y . ff, 1.754 . 1 ,A M X ,, , wigs , ,,,5 ,M X gn Xwfaii 'Sega Mfg, ,X X XX::.3:..: X we .. U 'X1sf:2:.. :X ,, 'gf XXX ,' X, N ii.. F252 XXSXXX X , H- XXX: X ' XX . X , .. . , ,. X'XVX ' X:.XifQ3f1: NXT' 'H -X X ' ', ,X 'X wif' ,XXQXX I mix, 'i XX . X XXQX, S, X- L ., are 11,5 3. AXXQVX- '3:1X5ifg4i.5X'f' g fix? 'rf . XX H Xt 1fl'?1-X X .X ',TY5??-5 . r,X.Xit?1Q?f'3.lP'5Xx X 412155 X M X, Q i. 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'1 .yfr ' 17: -5 fgraf .E 1- 1,1 Tu '11X:i,aw. ,111 3512 515 1 3, , 1 1 , .,,. ,11Q1is:,1',w ,z , ,s 11111 111 1,g,,1,,Afe1m15,1,,f1 1 ' 11 iv-feLs1g?2is-xii 11 M--111 M 1 ' 1' 11 ,I,,,,, ,,, ,, . 111 'ia 55W My. 2Y45i?35Q?i1f1 f .9 11 A 'naw N N11w'111g116g11x'111 , Y M 1,41 ,1111 1,1, 11111A111i1Qu1,,,A,, - , ,M ,H ' ,, A ef::11!1111 ' 1 1 www 1 1 9,2 f ki 2:31415 M-ggggyfgf - , 1 11WE2f'f,f , 7 15- , ' ' 1'-Nggmvf 1 11 111 111 1,1 :111 .. 111 11 , .1 ,: 1m 111! 111 11 .1 . if V V' if ' i - narcl C. iesident, West Virginia Institute of 1 1, L,5,f,. 1,1, . ,,, 1, I ,,,, 1 1,1, W1,1!11H1,1 1 1 i iz 1 ,fmt S :A 5 fe n , 1, 1 11,1 W, lson Technology 1 1 sf! fl 4 3 454 11 T h e D e cl n s Mrs. Dainty McCaughan, Deon of Women VD -v-X Dr. A. Reed Davis, Deon of the College Neal D. Baisi, Deon of Men 5' 4 113 HW: 'ES Administrators ,iillyg -4' 3i...f 7-.2.r.g,, Mrs. Annie L. Castle Director af Admissions and Registrar Ko- , M. 1 .bs ,r -,J ff, James L. Duncan Comptroller and Business Manager 3 1 KV -vk. 109 James L. Barley Assistant Business Manager , H- , 1 Dr. John B. McCraw Dr. Earl Houts Director of Student Personnel Services 114 9 Librarian A-Q., Thomas I. Elgin Cashier .1 tr tm .ms 'SEE if Q v'j.,:',,f Faculty Nancy Alderson, Assistant Professor of Business Administration, M.B.A. Alberta Anderson, Assistant Professor of Business Administration, M.A. Neal D. Baisi, Associate Professor of Physical Edu- cation and Director of Athletics, M.S. Lyle Blackwell, Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering, M.A.E. John C. Bradley, Assistant Professor of Business Administration and Industrial Management, M.B.A. Daniel M. Clonch, Instructor and Director of Engineering Technology, B.S. Eric S. Clutter, Associate Professor and Chairman of the Mathematics Department, M.A. Charles H. Cobb, Assistant Professor of Physical Education, M.S. Charlie J. Collins, Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts, M.A. R. Koester Colville, Director of Public Information, Director of Alumni Affairs, Chairman and Asso- ciate Professor of English, M.A. W. Frederick Craig, Instructor of Printing Man- agement, B.S. Evelyn Z. Crandall, Assistant Professor of Home Economics, M.Ed. B. W. Crane, Instructor of Engineering Tech- nology, B.S. W. L. T. Crocker, Professor of English and Journalism, M.A. Norman M. Curry, Instructor of English, M.A. Rudolph D. Darday, Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages, Ph.D. Dortha B. Doolittle, Associate Professor of Chemis- try, M.S. Clifton T. Frazier, Instructor of Printing Manage- ment, B.S. Billy W. Frye, Instructor of Industrial Arts, M.A. Daniel M. Fullmer, Instructor of Engineering Draw- ing. Paul M. Gray, Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, B.S. Robert E. Hitchcock, Instructor of Education, M.A. Faculty John F. Hoffman, Associate Professor of Civil Engineering, M.C.E. Thomas Kirk, Jr., Instructor of Mathematics, B.S. John A. Lent, Instructor of English and College Publicist, M.S.J. John T. Lyon, Jr., Assistant Professor of Music, M.A. Scott W. Mansour, Instructor of Mathematics, M.S. Jose M. Marina, Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, B.S.E.E. John W. Motheny, Professor of History and Politi- cal Science, M.A. ,l?AoiAnty McCoughan, Instructor of Social Studies, John E. Miles, Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, B,S.M.E. Gosperine Milo, Instructor of Mathematics, B.S. Janice R. Montgomery, Instructor of Physical Education, A.B. Edward A. Moore, Associate Professor of Business Administration, Manager of the College Bookstore and Student Union, M.B.A. lx-lAuXert L. Near, Associate Professor of Education, Neil S. Penn, Assistant Professor of History, M.A. Goodrich K. Phillips, Instructor of Physical Edu- cation, M.S. Violet S. Phillips, Assistant Professor of Biology, M.S. Arthur Roy Pierce, Instructor of Industrial Arts, M.F.A. Huey Pledger, Jr., Professor of Chemistry, Ph.D. Milton Propps, Instructor of Engineering Tech- nology, B.S. Donald E. Rice, Assistant Professor of Chemistry, M.S. Otis K. Rice, Professor of History, Ph.D. Donald J. Riggio, Assistant Professor of Music, M.M. Faculty Rosbert Sanger, Instructor of Printing Management, B. . Byron S. Schaffer, Jr., Assistant Professor of Eng- lish and Drama, M.A. Ernest C. Schamehorn, Associate Professor of Engineering Drawing, M.Ed. Walter B. Schoonover, Assistant Professor of Busi- ness Administration, M.S. Lowell Z. Shuck, Instructor of Mechanical Engi- neering, B.S. W. C. Silvius, Assistant Professor of Printing -Man- agement, M.E. Andrew L. Simon, Associate Professor of Civil Engineering, Ph.D. G. C. Slaven, Assistant Professor of Engineering, B.S.C.E. William B. Smith, Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering, M.A. but St. Clair, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, ,Sari Thomas, Assistant Professor of Education, F. E. Thornton, Professor and Head of the Depart- ment of Biology, Ph.D. Joseph M. Thorson, Assistant Professor of Business Administration, M.A. Richard D. Tredway, Instructor of Physical Educa- tion, M.A. Ralph H. Wing, Associate Professor and Head of the Chemical Engineering Department, M.Sc. Benjamin H. Youell, Jr., Assistant Professor of Mathematics, M.S. Marguerite R. Zielesch, Assistant Professor of Physics, M.S. General Staff A. E. Bays, M.D., College Physician. Mrs. Mildred Elder, Housemotlher, Ratliff Hall. 1- ,H Mrs. Lilith D. Evans, Manager-Dietitian, Cafeteria James Forgacs, Inventory and Supply Clerk. Mrs. Ruth Gilchrist, Assistant Bookstore Manager. Mrs. Edith Gillilan, Housemother, Maclin Hall. Mrs. Elizabeth Henson, R.N., College Nurse. Mrs. Mary Frances Noel, Assistant to the Librarian. Mrs. Julia Morris, Bears' Den Manager and Die- titian. Elwood B. Ruckman, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. 0 Secretaries Mrs. Melba Carter, Secretary, Office of the DireCt0r of Student Personnel Services. Mrs. Maxine Cooper, Secretary, Office of the Comptroller and Business Manager. Mrs. Jewell Eones, Secretary, Office of the Registrar. Mrs. Madeline B. Graves, Secretary, Office of the Dean. Miss Peggy Gunnoe, Secretary, Office of the Presi- dent. Miss Mary Bridget Montgomery, Secretary, Division of Engineering. A l: Mrs. Catherine Roberts, Secretary, Office of the Director of Athletics and Dean of Men. Miss Sandra Nichols, Head of the Secretarial Services. ' -f 'l'l8 M-,-1,5 ' x b AH 1r i K gf f X ug . K f ,, is . . L KX i L L .A , - G W- L .,., in Julia Morris, Manager, Marie Davis, Naomi Rogers, Louise Cotton, Auril Vickers. ar's Den Staff Custodial Staff First Row: Florence Mundy, Edna Rogers, Dorothy Alexander, E. B. Ruckman, Superintendent of Build- ings and Grounds, Nathan Peters. Second Row: Ban Kinder, ,Cledith Carter, Harvey l-loldreng Charles Swank, Robert Johnson, William Jones, E. Warren, C, Jones. Not Pictured: Evelyn Rowe. I . . . H. K Qigh H , ,Q - - 5, mw- .- -1: 15 f ,- 1'--4-L do f ' ' lfesv we: ..-L3 as ig r E. L. ,lik '. omn i ,if .B V gig, 2 3 . - .5 fi , z g 4 Q.. rv, R iiz, V , L s ag .Q is XQ J QE 1 0 fn ,hmm pl' all 'rc' fl awe. 1 --, -4. First Row: Bertha Hess, Helen Coleman, Mary Middleton, Bessie Layman, Helen Stover, Louise Ekwall. Second Row: Lillian Rhodes, Theresa Pratt, Gertrude Martin, Gladys Lilly, Emma Sizemore, Gladys Evans, Elsie Keeney, Lilith Evans, Manager-Dietician. Cafeteria Staff aintenance Staff First Row: C. E. Powell, Granville Kin- caid, E. B. Ruckman, Superintendent of Buildings ond Grounds, Sidney Maynard, Sr. Second Row: Homer Jackson, J. M. Cochran, William Parks, Paul Ashby. ..f- ' --. if QF msc M Senior Officers 'I2 0 and' ,gy-5 'EPS Jim Hoye, Treasurerj Edsel Aliff, Presidentg Dona Helmick, Secre- toryg David Thompson, Student Council Representotiveg Chris Winters, Vice-President. Seniors Edsel l. Aliff Clear Fark Freddie R. Allison Coalwood Bruce W. Anderson Beckley Kenneth L. Baker Rupert James E. Ball Cabin Creek Louis P. Barker Chapmanville - Gifford G. Busham Shanon Joseph A. Baumgartner Oak Hill Janet G. Bays Oak Hill Onnie C. Bower Saulsville Donald G. Bowers Marlinfon William M. Burdette, Jr. Fayetteville Dennis R. Burton Charleston Robert N. Caincross Alloy Hazel J. Cale Glen Ferris eniors Paul H. Cassel Philadelphia, Penn. Jackie ' L. Chambers Danville Nellie Chmara Oak Hill Malinda J. Church Fairlea Joe M. Combs Chesapeake Marcia J. Creger Victor Clyde J. Crewey Charlton Heights Jackie W. Crist Ansted Nancy J. Crockett Boomer Edward H. Crum St. Albans Robert J. Dangaia Molverne, N. Y. Lowell D. Davis Procious Gloria J. Diggs Montgomery Wayne A. Dolan Ma rmet William E. Duda Alloy Seniors Montgomery Charles B. Fannin Winona Robert J. Fraiier Montgomery John Gill Montgomery Victoria A. Gill Montgomery Ka ren O. Goolsby London Ralph F. Gfafmh, Jr Ma rmet James A. Gross Rand Ernest M. Gunter Oceana George H. Gwinn Beckley Richard Hancock Charleston Charles E. Hardiman Belle Judy D. Harless Dixie Dan Harless Birchton Richard A. Hart Charleston Seniors Earl D. Harshbarger Stallings Wyatt D. Helmick Elkins Robert D. Helton Deepwater Larry H. Holswade Marmet John W. Honaker Hurricane James L. Hornbeck, Jr. Sophia James M. Hoye Beckley William W. Hyatt, Jr. Baltimore, Md. Howard E. Hylton Raine l Ie Jackie L. James Sutton Georgea na M. Jenkins Montgomery Norman J. Johnson Holden Paul G. Johnson Page Franklin D. Johnston Sutton Jack A. Jones Rupert Seniors Royal W. Jones Elkview Hugh W. Keatley Beckley William H. Klostermeyer Cho rlesfon Paul G. Knapp Red House Nestor Kolcio Rochester, N. Y. Mary J. Lambey Dlnk San Song Lee Tokyo, Japan Douglas O. Lewis Beckley Jerry A. Lilly Clarksburg Kenneth W. Littleton Sho rples Buford T. Lively Roinelle iimdy J. LoBionco Montgomery Charles W. Maus Dunbar Sidney C. Maynard Jr Montgomery James L. McClung White Sulphur Sprlngs Seniors Carlos I. McGraw Graydon Raymond C. McVey Charlton Heights Daniel W. Mertz Trafford, Pa. John H. Mooney Boomer Charles A. Moses Oak Hill Robert F. Olschesky Crucible, Pa. Carson D. Parker Sophia Janice S. Parker Clendenin Lowell E. Payne Long Branch Rogers L. Peters Montcoa I Roger D. Phillips Saulsville Patsy M. Porterfield Beckley Larry E. Pridemore Fayetteville Anne K. Pritt Union Forest E. Ramsey, Jr Summersville Seniors Charles O. Randolph Ripley Charles G. Reynolds Victor James E. Richardson Beckley Carolyn S. Roberts Fayetteville Richard A. Rollyson Gassaway Patricia G. Sandy Tralee Ralph W. Shaffer Petersburg George W. Shawver East Bank George H. Shelton, lll Winona Guy D. Shelton Go rten Delmar J. Sigman Poco James A. Simpson Belva Lowell A. Sims Rainelle Carl E. Sizemore Rand Patsy J. Sizemore Boomer Seniors David A. Slusher Belle Genevieve C. Smollwood Glen Ferris Kenneth D. Smith Elizabeth Loren T. Snyder Rupert William C. Stohnke Wheeling Bertie M. Stotts Montgomery Lawrence Stowers, Jr. Belle Frederick D. Stringer Madison Billy R. Talbott Smoof David C. Thompson Montgomery Rhea A. Tomasek Smithers Joe E. Totten Chelyan Robert L. Townsend Huntington James R. Tyree Oak Hill George T. Upton Montgomery Seniors Reuben K. Ward Charleston Kenneth R. Wells Wheeling William W. West Robinette George W. White, Jr Harmon Danny F. Wilkerson Oak Hill Chris C. Winters, Jr. Ripley Phyllis F. Wiseman Mt. Hope Vernon L. Wolodkin Wheeling William L. Woodford Elkins Robert C. Woods Oak Hill Carleton F. Wooters Findlay, Illinois Erdene Youell Montgomery Luther H. Zinn Charlton Heights Charles E. Mullins St. Albans Two Year Graduate First Row: Ada M. Beymer, Leslie E. Cameron. Second Row: Theodore Champe, Robert N. Crotty, James L. Farren, Douglas S. Hall, Drema Hudson, Third Row: Donald L. Humphrey, Harold L. Hustead, Douglas Paxton, Lawrence C. Riggs, Charles L. Robinson. Fourth Row: Tommie Seabolt, Earl M. Smith, Sample H. Stewart, R. Carlyle Viars, Charles Will. C C E G R 130 A H -1 ,I ,X , ,M , ,, N. .W X, N NX X-X X Y A,,f X ' . ,.,- .-:Egg-Ti151f?521:w A . 'KL' 'KHWWH Gf'- ww 'HAWK' N' K' ' U . , . wif' ' '- 'JWnafgiwiif2g,f3:,' - X X , ,XX,,XXXmq:m,,.??X 14' L' M M N , X ' ' k fiiffgifziL:?wS2i3'Z-'fiH- Q A 1 Qty, J ,A.. ,, wi A ,, W 1, 'I -3 ., ,' 'N y wx, H G1 W9 Rf? u ... 'T . QL. -AWA Nl! . Qililf. 125522 ' ' ' 5 EIN, .W figizxl. W' ,W .4 f ,,5XwW5?iAiw sm, f A Lv R 'MX 5 ' lim V H K-va Q X ' X59 I If X53-fb - Xl'7-YQQLQQ, -v . - z-- 1 N--W-fw-'vm w ww 1 my .L wg, , ',,,, ' X.,-Jia' 'ml -WX-fi! rf ,f2'fX. - , -f , .gf I , W, Q , , 1,X4f+.X ,,4eQff,1w , ' '1?f'57lf5 :w- Z1 INN Wf4i':'-V 'll 'f5'fvI' X ' ffl, W ' ' -1- fvenf12E4Mz. '1.Lf: f,fQiL?f?zLPM H 2 ' 5 mf ' '1-X' ' W .Xp Q Xa , , K A N,:gX:'w V, ' PT3Mf',XgjQQ55f,fZ?l fvzaw , Haw, , 1.. . , -fsfzzieim Wfiiefi , ii: --:ff-1 - I' I: :f ,Y A ,. H 5522? Q fi ' 1123 uv: --W S X X .iiii gff 'Sz - 'Iliff X, ,fggXgsssg,fz-:-i1'1 , X, :dw , Qin M 9225 . , ., Y ' ,Xfgwm Mm -Wfsfvwgf 5 wfgsfwf XXX 4- X xfl iylkxfkzfgl f 'W -,X H' ' ' KL if Ti7i51f9j1.: P N K 51 A W23w1'5:Lz:::, f v XX f,.,...,v .. - Iwff' 'Z X-E M-.M 1 3 fzfffgzm rw: X w -N I K X . ,XX vfswxquf '7'?2QQ ' Whxfi, , -an '15 ww, 'i..XX 16515: ' A Q x X'-5 . 'AX--fry X X , , X . 'A x-fx ' W' - 'Jiilf ' 4: .. , f Va- q 1' . M 1 1 A z :X 1 - X f - we.. .,- ,, 1 , -f: ' X XX H XWXX , - 1,33-X,.,1,f : ' Carl D. Alberchinski Oak Hill Eric E. Anderson Graydon Larry S. Atha Marmet James N. Belmont Montgomery Randall D. Bennett Pineville Ray D. Beymer Pineville John E. Blankenship Welch Barbara V. Bowles Charleston Jack L. Bowman Marmet Bryan B. Boyd Alderson Juniors Kenner A. Brooks Montgomery Barbara J. Callison East Bank Frank Caterisono Montgomery Charles M. Cobbs South Charleston Ronny V. Cook Mullens John A. Copley Belvo James C. Cunningham Cairo Carolyn S. Deitz East Bank Fredrick L. Dixon Kessler Harley P. Dixon Sissonville Raymond R. Dolin Montgomery Edward L. Donalson Beckley Ann C. Daly Palestine John R. Elkins Beckley David H. Ellis Gilbert Cephas W. Evans Sf. Albans Gary J. Frame Belle Duval L. Fuqua Beckley Robert A. Giacomo Smithers Lionel F. Gilchrist, ll Montgomery Robert O. Gilmore Craigsville Celia M. Grady St. Albans Ronald L. Greear Pineville Roy H. Hall Holden Flavius F. Hanna Nettie Juniors Carl A. Hastings Chesapeake William H. Hopkins Given Camillus R. Hyde La Plata, Md. Norman R. Jackson Richwood Bobby R. Jarrell Packsville French E. Johnson Buckhannon James D. Johnson Summersville Richard E. Jones Summersville Larry W. Kesler Beckley Robert L. Kessler Ansted Linda J. Kinnard St. Albans Charles F. Kuhl Marmet Delmas J. Lane Marlinfon John Lavender, Jr. Chesapeake William J. Lewis Charleston l33 .V .. Af., 1 H 2 ' M 52 ' 1 S fe A2 F 2 2? 7' . 1:24 222 2 2 2 2 22 1 . E 'A K 3 22.4 .. 2, 4452245244522 -I, A I 4 We 4,1 25,551 N 3 4 4 5535235 45555 Z W 424 2 44, A I rl! 2 , 4 254, 42 ff. ee A.. ' .2 Q Q. H '4 , 'fl H 43,4 ,T 1 ,L A lg -lm I -.Xyf dl. iff- 3 L5 V YL is 4L. -XX J . A .,Lg1f,,. :L ,, ., I' W! 2 2. 4,,,2 2 ' ' 4 44 22 2 4 2 2 4 2 4 ...L ' E i mr ll W: N qi? H U, Ta i , ,2 '. 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Q5'fg5,1a:, ' ' f ' ' ' X KMZQZ ' ' W XXXL X X X , . r .L z , V v 2 , X. if N 4 ' 1 4 aww , H, QQ N i nes 3 'W' NL: sq f 1 .1-3 'E-' sf WI: ,,,L., X 1' 1 I 4 - JX -4 . WW?- ' if 2 U. 'iz- VJQ . 1-QX1 QHzfil'. is LL 1 , when S x P AJ 1 'E . - V ll - X' 5:5 ' 5 ii-125,15 f 1 Y qs sv- ' - ,um ,H w I X m 'L,4il .. 5 - :Jr 2-' W Y xxLxl1w'1: 1x'!1:H1 ' 0' 'f Q 41, 1. M: 5 r 1 4 X. f mm-1 5zw .qw--.4 ' 59 Soph Ronald R. Alexander Ralph R. Allison William L. Ashley Andrew W. Ball Phyllis A. Barker Charles E. Bergendahl Michael L. Berry Fred Birchfield Lewis H. Blakely Leo F. Bode Francis A. Bodnar Larry J. Bolash Judith L. Bowen Lyle K. Bowman John C. Boyce, Jr. James E. Boyd George A. Brown, lll Jack B. Burr Thomas P. Burris Marilyn B. Caldwell Jerry L. Callison James W. Carson McDonald Cary, Jr. Ardys A. Gerald L. James F. Jackie R. Roger R. Lanny R. Chambers Chewning Clark Clement Click Coberly Tiny J. Cogar John D. Collier, Jr. Gary W. Conley Gloria S. Cooper Judy K. Copenhaver George J. Corcoran Margaret A. Corker Lloyd L. Coskey William D. Craig Benjamin B. Cyrus Carol A. Dahlin Martha C. Daoust James M. Dempsey Charles Divita Walter Domeika Douglas A. Eades 7 - Soph Kay F. Seelinger Frank K. Sellers Thomas C. Sheppard, Jr Sherman L. Siers Stephen Smallwood Billy M. Smith Sylvia A. Sodder Jerry T. Southern Craig M. Sprott Diane L. Sproles Ivan D. Stafford David W. Stallard Paul D. Starchier Nancy A. Steele Acie D. Stewart Rodney G. Strickland Robert J. Swint Lionel M. Travis, Jr. Timothy R. Travis Bette A. Trent Michael S. Vest Kenneth D. Waddell Eugene F. Walker John P. Walker Alben W. Warf Rodney D. Webb Marcus C. Weikle Fred J. White Thomas W. White Charles L. Wilson Mora K. Wood William R. Workman Marshall S. Zewe Jackie D. Zickafoose 6 za Q tif M 1 l 1 .v-QM: 1 4' a First Row: Dixie Guill, Secretary. Second Row: Sharon Vickers, Treasurerj Donna Rawlings, Student Council Representative. Third Row: James Nixon, Presidentg Peter Previdi, Vice-President. Freshman Officers v . T xii -123' -1 - - .- -Linz Q.-'rf f- .. Y T91 -Wi: ? : H, i'.'.'.'.',:.. 'H 2 -'. 'L LE 1- VK 5 : :'E'Z'fn 1 -- 11, 3, K W , i . WN, Qi.-It 13: ii flick eg .1 ' ?1 - 11131 1 1 A -5 1 3 '14 If F J 11 V 'WSE s1y5'e9i'- ' N- y 1 '-'H' SEi E 3 ' W1 ff: W miigam bf- 1 if 11,,1, ' 1 , :.: :.: . .:.: ., I Wx, 1' Q J M? N ,,f,, - ' lg J- Q 1111521125 5 - -1 5 T if-iffffgas . , r... ' A' i fa . , N ,, 1 '1 I' ,A W A nfsfzigisi 11 11 11gwgA1ggwf,1:1 11 W V. , ,W -1,5 11 'f 1,5-Tfiiji W WY' S5511 1 Eff -as. iii W,-if-21 g Wig, i'-1 .::V, . 1 1 ' 1, 1 A . 2 2 5? -1- A 'rx , f ,1 -.n-.,. .11 ,ff ' ' 'Til K1 ', -1 1 1 ,J Ru? .,E..A rf Q, ' ,, MM ' 4-Yi Y f., 1 11 X L. 1 gf A 11 ey g ' 1 EL! Q if S 1 , 1. , ' M1.' -1.1135-1' T 1 ' gf If lf ' lbf' K 'V E 1 w11z:gag11ff1- , f ,, L 6521 f , gl PE 11254 -f 1 S 1 gr 1ll'.,' 45,31 Q- um ' 'lf .4 gqfjfi. -V.V J I 1 ,K , 15' SD V ' '1':iw Q ixifi EQ 1 W Lf.'A 1 .' M Y HSA - - - A- . ' Z XRQL13 J51f ' Z' 111 www wwf 11 I W, ZM, 1. . 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' J' 5r A--'L I 1 E 1 ' 6 A P .... ,rj- 'A - ' M 13331,-X N. 'N + Ski W ,---- , i:iQ V , 41-2 ff ' v viz b 1 , y ,. ,4, KJV M.. 4, BM , ww X :wmmw x .1 -. Q ,E . 5 r, , ,UH ,, ww H-,M ' ,S A ' . -,Biff , W :J - w live: ,T 15' N ' -' - :' jf' K - 12:21 4 H1 ,.a. , X My I :T Da K ix i, wig.: ' ,QL-fn?4?ij wrgifzii-ff . ,,ii.i,: ' - ww, . :F - phil., or I 1 1 N VA. 5 M if ,h 1,1 l E f gh -f V131 '4L H , W M- , 1' W' ,' . E-.,f.:::..: - w 1 filizxffiw - f 141255555 ' 1 3,352 452 w, .55 .,- , , ,, .,A- - 1' , Mg- , :-1 L - 1 ,q 1, 1? ' ' '- ,X mug, ,- 1 W V-rf .4 . ff: SNL Y 'wg 555,45 , Sagy, 1 1 , - - - -Heaw Q 2233 L , , 1 ' :YY I ir' ' , If 11755 Rfb I ggugfx-'F L..-.ew -gg 5 J J i ' 57' JF? ,A v Nl , . X 1 4 A355315 H 5, , 7 - Q + I ,Y-fv-SQ x is-5 SW 1 'H ww w ' 'x ,JY wx 1 W 'nf :. ,...?, 7 i Q, fm-, 1 1-4,1 .- , ' A ' ' 1, ig y Qi WW 13.991 w, ', Q J, gags? K V' if ,lgiify g 5'-, '- - A' -A fvf . 'HW' . E' -J . pf ,fa f A ,x: vu Frosh Joseph H. Monk Thomas E. Moore Mary A. Morris Kirk A. Moses Joseph A. Motus Kenneth D. Newland Paul Nichols Harry J. Nixon Peter R. Norton James H. Nugen Macil L. Null Mack E. Parrish Thomas W. Pack Sharon F. Parish Bruce P. Parsons Corbet L. Patton George H. Patton Glenn W. Petter Bryan A. Pell Everette C. Perkins Kenneth E. Peterson Patty J. Petrosky Jerry W. Phelps Charles A. Phillips, ll Huger B. Phillips, ll Jackie R. Phillips Billy G. Philyaw Peter P. Previcli David L. Pritt James G. Pritt Roy E. Pruett, Jr. William T. Pruett, Jr. Harry R. Pyle Karl L. Ramsey Donna J. Rawlings Kenneth H. Reed Marvin R. Rexroad Clenon D. Richardson, Jr. John M. Richardson Betty M. Riley Denny R. Robinson Harry E. Rulotf John C. Sadler Forrest G. Samples Thomas J. Schneider Norman L. Scites Carolyn L. See John P. See Earl J. Sharp Diana Shields Daphene J. Simmons David R. Simonton Hugh R. Sims Jerry R. Sizemore l A Frosh Jimmy C. Smith Sterling P. Smith David M. Snider Diana E. Snider Donna M. Snider Richard J. Snyder Johnny K. Sparks Alfred G. Spencer Dora M. Spencer Lee Squires Barry K. Stanley Vernon R. Stanley Jeffrey L. Steplowski Patrick H. Stover Carol K. Sullivan Alline M. Sutton Gary L. Taylor Glen D. Taylor Dennis M. Tench Paul B. Thomas Charles K. Thompson John M. Thompson, Jr. James H. Tincher Tana S. Toler Charles W. Tyree Dominick J. Vanacore Melvin L. Vanscoy James M. Vaughan Claude H. Vencill, Jr. Sharon M. Vickers Robert E. Vinson Frederick l-l. Vollmuth Allen R. Vorholt Eugene J. Ward John W. Webb Keith E. Weekley Lewis A. Welsch, Jr. Linda F. West William J. Whitlock, Jr Jean A. Williams Nile A. Williams Robert V. Williams Donald T. Willis Charlotte A. Wilson Brenda J. Withrow Willogene M. Wriston James M. Wyckoff Dennis A. Young Noah P. Young, Jr. Robert B. Zeidler Joyce C. Ziders Mario Zorio Senior Summarie Aliff, Edsel-Major: Social Studies. Minor: Physical Education. Activities: Alumni Secretary, Psi Delta, Concert Choir, Men's Glee Club, Campus Christian Council, President, Wesley Foun- gation, Tech Players, President, History Club, President, Senior lass. Allison, Freddie R.-Major: Electrical Engineering. Activities: Institute of Radio Engineers, Vice President, A.l.E.E., Treasurer, Alpha Eta. Anderson, Bruce Witt-Major: Industrial Arts. Activities: Alpha Phi Omega, Industrial Arts Club. Baker, Kenneth J.-Major: Electrical Engineering. Activities: Treasurer, Beta Kappa Chi, Pan Hellenic Council, Tech Collegian, Concert Choir, A.l.E.E., Alpha Eta, Tech Players. Ball, James E.-Major: Math-Science. Activities: Student N.E.A. ga:-ker, Louie P.-Major: Electrical Engineering. Activities: Psi eta. Bashom, Gifford S.-Maior: Physical Education. Minor: Social Studies. Activities: Vice President, House Manager, Psi Delta, Golf, Football, Baseball, Fi Batar Cappar, President, Sophomore Class. Bass, Kathleen H.-Major: Home Economics. Minor: Social Studies, Activities: Eta Epsilon, Student N.E.A. Baumgartner, Joseph A.-Major: Mathematics. Minor: Social Studies. Activities: Tech Band, Student N.E.A., Second Vice President, Young Democrats Club. Bays, Janet Gaye-Major: Business Education. Minor: Social Studies. Activities: Young Democrats Club. Beymer, Ada M.-Major: Secretarial Science. Activities: Delta Theta Pi, Wesley Foundation. Black, Thomas-Maior: Physical Education. Minor: Social Studies. Bowers, Don-Major: Business Management. Minarz. Business Education. Activities: Veteran's Club, Treasurer, S.A.M., Vice President, Phi Beta Lambda, Business Manager, BEAR TRACKS Who's Who. Bowers, Onnie Clifton-Major: Industrial Arts. Activities: Stu- dent Council, Alumni Corresponding Secretary, Alpha Phi Omega' President, Industrial Arts Club, Student N.E.A. Burdette, William M. Jr.-Major: Electrical Engineering. Activi- ties: Psi Delta, A.l.E.E. 1 Burton, Dennis Roy-Major: Mechanical Engineering. Activities: Mechanical Engineering Society. Caincross, Robert M.-Major: Personnel Management. Activities: Secretary, Pledgemaster, Historian, Psi Delta, Chairman Member- ship Committee, S.A.M., Phi Beta Lambda, Young Democrats Club, Baseball, Treasurer, Senior Class, President, Inter-Fraternity Council. Cale, Hazel Jeanette-Major: English. Minor: Social Studies. Activities: Publicity Chairman, Phi Mu Gamma, Student Council, Concert Choir, M.E.N.C., Tech Band. Cameron, Leslie E.-Major: Mechanical Technology. Case, Fred-Major: Biology. Minor: General Physical Science. Activities: BEAR TRACKS. Cassel, Paul-Major: Printing Management. Activities: News Letter Editor, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pi Alpha Psi, S.A.M. Chambers, Jackie L.-Major: Electrical Engineering. Activities: Beta Kappa Chi, A.l.E.E. Champe, Ted-Major: Mechanical Technology. Chmara, Nellie-Major: Business Education. Minor: Social Studies. Activities: Student N.E.A., Phi Beta Lambda. Church, Malindo Joyce-Major: Mathematics. Minor: English. Activities: Delta Theta Pi, Concert Choir, Tech Band, Westminster Fellowship, Secretary-Treasurer, International Club, Secretary- Treasurer, Alpha Psi Omega, Tech Players. Combs, Joe Morris-Major: Mechanical Engineering. Activities: Mechanical Engineering Society, Reporter, Engineering News, Alpha Eta. Creger, Marcia J.-Major: Home Economics. Minor: English. Activities: Secretary, Eta Epsilon, Secretary, Academy of Science. Crewey, Clyde-Major: Physical Education. Minor: Business Prin- ciples. Crist, Jack-Maior: Business Principles. Minor: Social Studies. Achvities: Veteran's Club. Crockett, Nancy-Major: English. Minor: Social Studies. Activi- ties: Treasurer, Delta Theta Pi, Feature Editor, Tech COLLEGIAN, Student N.E.A., BEAR TRACKS. 148 Crotty, Robert-Major: Mechanical Technology. Crum, Edward-Major: Chemical Engineering. Activities: Stu- dent Council, Vice Chairman, Treasurer, Chemical Engineering Society, Alpha Phi Omega, Beta Kappa Chi, Who's Who. Dangoia, Robert J.--Major: Industrial Management. Activities: Social Chairman, Assistant Comptroller, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Publicity Chairman, S.A.M., Phi Beta Lambda. Darling, Peggy-Major: English. Minor: Social Studies. Davis, Lowell Dole-Major: Physical Education. Minor: Social Studies. Activities: Psi Delta, Basketball. Dicks, John-Major: Electrical Engineering. Activities: A.l.E.E., Veteran's Club, Football, Baseball. Diggs, Gloria J.-Major: Business Education. Minor: Social Studies. Activities: Student N.E.A., Phi Beta Lambda. Dolan, Wayne Alyn-Major: Industrial Arts. Activities: Alpha Phi Omega, Industrial Arts Club. Duda, William E.-Major: Printing Management. Activities: Stu- dent Council, President, Vice President, Pi Alpha Psi, Newman Club, Publicity Committee, S.A.M., Golf, Business Manager, Tech COLLEGIAN. Duffield, William George-Major: Mechanical Engineering. Activi- ties: Announcer, Chairman, W.V.l.T. Radio. Dyer, Donnie-Major: Physical Education. Minor: Biology. Activi- ties: Student N.E.A., Veteran's Club. Fannin, Charles-Major: Mathematics-Physical Science. Activi- ties: Student N.E.A. Forren, James L.-Major: Electrical Technology. Activities: Stu- dent Council, Vice President, lnstitute of Radio Engineers, Ford, Joe F.-Major: Industrial Arts. Activities: Secretary, ln- dustrial Arts Club, President, Alpha Phi Omega. Frazier, Robert J.-Major: Mechanical Engineering. Activities: Secretary, Mechanical Engineering Society, Alpha Eta, Beta Kappa C-hi. Fulks, Bernard-Major: Chemical Engineering. Activities: Chemi- cal Engineering Society. Gill, John-Major: Electrical Engineering. Activities: Parliamen- tarian, Beta Kappa Chi, A.l.E.E. Gill, Victoria Ann--Major: English. Minor: Social Studies. Activi- ties: President, Vice President, Secretary, Pan-Hellenic Represent- ative, Delta Theta Pi, Treasurer, Student Affairs. Representative, Pan-Hellenic Council, Student Council, Secretary, Young Demo- crats Club, Assistant Editor, BEAR TRACKS. Goolsby, Karen 0.-Major: Business Education. Activities: Baptist Student Movement, Phi Beta Lambda. Gooseman, Charles-Major: Physical Education. Minor: Industrial Arts. Activities: Football, All Conference Team. Grant, Ruth Ann-Major: Home Economics. Minor: English. Activities: Phi Mu Gamma, Eta Epsilon. Griffith, Ralph Franklin Jr.-Major: Chemical Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. Activities: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Chemical Engineer- ing Society. Gross, James-Major: Biology. Minor: Social Studies. Guerrero, Ricardo-Major: Electrical Engineering. Activities: Beta Kappa Chi, A.l.E.E., Historian, Alpha Eta, Vice President, Inter- national Club, Who's Who. Gunter, Ernest M.-Major: Electrical Engineering. Activities: Psi Delta, Student Council, Chairman, A.l.E.E., Alpha Eta, Fi Batar Cappar, Who's Who. Gwinn, George-Major: Electrical Engineering. Haley, James-Major: Industrial Management. Hall, Douglas S.-Major: Electrical Technology. Activities: Psi Delta, Treasurer, Canterbury Club, Institute of Radio Engineers. Hamilton, Raymond-Major: Physical Education. Minor: Social Studies. Hammock, Robert Carl-Major: Electrical Technology. Activities: Institute of Radio Engineers. Hancock, Richard L.-Major: Business Administration. Minor: Business Education. Activities: Football. Hardiman, Charles E.-Major: Industrial Arts. Activities: Indus- trial Arts Club. Harless, Daniel R.-Major: Business Management. Activities: Sigma Phi Epsilon, S.A.M., Phi Beta Lambda, Veteran's Club. Harless, Judy D.-Major: Chemical Engineering. Activities: Stu- dent Council, Reporter, Engineering News, Chemical Engineering Senior Summaries Society, Corresponding Secretary, Alpha Eta, Secretary, Arche- iological Society. Harrison, Fred-Major: Industrial Arts. Minor: Mathematics. Hart, Richard A.-Major: Accounting. Activities: President, Stu- dent Council, Psi Delta, S.A.M., Treasurer, Phi Beta Lambda, President, Fi Batar Cappar, Basketball, Baseball, Dorm Counselor, President, Junior Class, Who's Who, Bear Tracks' Senior ot the Year. Llelmick, Wyatt D.-Sigma Phi Epsilon, Fi Batar Cappar, Foot- all. Helton, Robert D.-Major: Business Education. Minor: Social Studies. Halswade, Larry-Major: Industrial Management. Activities: Editor-in-Chief, BEAR TRACKS, S.A.M., Phi Beta Lambda, Who's Who, Fulbright Nominee. Honaker, John W.--Major: Mechanical Engineering. Activities: Historian, Sigma Tau Alpha, Chairman, Mechanical Engineer- ing Society, Alpha Eta. Hornbeck, Jr., James F.-Major: Industrial Arts. Minor: Social Studies. Activities: Alpha Phi Omega, Industrial Arts Clubs. Hoye, James M.-Major: Mechanical Engineering. Activities: President, Beta Kappa C-hi, Pan-Hellenic Council, Mechanical Engineering Society, Alpha Eta, Who's Who. Humphrey, Donald L.-Major: Mechanical Technology. Activities: Student Council, Treasurer, Wesley- Foundation, Vice Chairman, Institute of Radio Engineers. Hudson, Drema-Major: Secretarial Science, Hustead, Harold L.--Major: Mechanical Technology, Hyatt, William-Major: Printing Management. Activities: Vice President, Beta Kappa Chi, Editor-in-Chief, Tech COLLEGIAN, Pi Alpha Psi, President, Canterbury Club, President, Alpha ,Phi Omega, S.A.M,, Veteran's Club, Business Manager, BEAR TRACKS, Dorm Counselor, Who's Who, Historian, Alpha Phi Omega. Hylton, Howard E.-Major: P-hysical Education. Minor: Social Studies. Activities: Baseball, Alpha Phi Omega. Ingkakul, Suchat-Major: Civil Engineering. Activities: Interna- tional Club, Tennis. Jenkins, Georgeana-Maior: Math-Physical Science. Activities: Treasurer, Phi Mu Gamma, Canterbury Club, Student N.E.A., Campus Club Scholastic Award, Fulbright Scholarship Nominee, Miss Bear Tracks Candidate, Who's Who. James, Jackie-Maior: Electrical Engineering. Activities: Psi Delta, Treasurer, Veteran's Club, A.l.E.E. Johnson, Paul-Major: Chemistry. Minor: Mathematics. Activi- ties: Secretary-Treasurer, Academy of Science. Johnson, Norman J.-Major: Mechanical Engineering. Activities: Psi Delta, Mechanical Engineering Society, Engineering News. Johnston, Franklin Delano-Major: Social Studies. Minor: Eng- lish. Activities: Co-Editor, Tech COLLEGIAN, Concert Choir, Men's Glee Club, Tech Band, W.V.I.T. Radio, President, First Vice President, Alpha Phi Omega, Secretary, Young Democrats Club, Intramurals, Student Rotarian, Layout Editor, BEAR TRACKS. Jones, Jack A.-Major: Physical Education. Minor: Social Studies and Business. Activities: Pledge Master, Athletic Director, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Manager, Football, Vice President of Sophomore Class. Jones, R. Wayne-Major: Business Management. Activities: Beta Kappa Chi, S,A.M. Keotley, Hugh H.-Major: Physical Education. Minor: Social Studies. Activities: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Fi Batar Cappar, Football, All American N.A.I.A. l959, All-Conference l959, Major and Minors Club. Klostermeyer, William H.-Major: Electrical Engineering. Activi- ties: A.l.E.E., Alpha Eta. Knapp, Paul G.-Major: Electrical Engineering. Activities: Beta Kappa Chi, St-udent Council, A.l.E.E., Secretary-Treasurer, Alpha Eta, Intramurals. Kolcio, Nestor-Major: Electrical Engineering. Activities: A.I.E.E., President, International Club, Vice President, Chess Club. Lambey, Mary Jane-Major: Social Studies. Minor: Home Eco- nomics. Activities: Secretary, Pan-Hellenic Council, Delta Theta Pi, Eta Epsilon, Student N.E.A. Lee,-San-Song-Major: Printing Management. Activities: Inter- national Club, Editor, Business Administration News. 'I49 Lewis, Douglas 0.-Major: Physical Education. Minor: Social Studies. Activities: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Student Council, Fi Batar Cappar, Co-Captain, Football, Intramurals, President, Freshman Class, Intramural Director. Lilly, Jerry-Major: C-hemical Engineering. Activities: Beta Kappa Chi. Lively, Buford L.-Major: Mathematics. Minor: English. Activi- ties: Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, Student N.E.A. LoBianco, Andy J.-Major: Printing Management. Activities: S.A.M. gxhskney, James W.-Major: Business Management. Activities: Mandeville, Charles-Major: Electrical Engineering. Activities: Secretary, Psi Delta, Intramurals. Marshall, Walter J.--Major: Mathematics, Minor: History and Government. Activities: Psi Delta. Maus, Charles W.-Maior: Chemical Engineering. Activities: President, Chemical Engineering Society, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sergeant-at-Arms, Secretary, Alpha Phi Omega. Maynard, Sidney-Major: Chemistry. Minor: Mathematics. McClung, Larry-Maior: Physical Education. Minor: Social Studies. Historian, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice President, Student Council, Manager, Football, Secretary of Junior Class. McGraw, Carlos I.-Major: Mathematics. Minor: Social Studies. Activities: Student Math Teacher. McKinley, Brenda Cox-Maior: Physical Education, Minor: Home Economics. Activities: President, Vice President, Phi Mu Gamma, Pan-Hellenic Council, Student Council, Head Cheerleader, Miss Golden Bear Attendant, Student N.E.A. McVey, Raymond Jr.-Moior: Social Studies, Minor: English. Activities: Veteran's Club. Mertz, Daniel-Major: Industrial Management. Activities: Vice President, S.A.M., Phi Beta Lambda. Mooney, John-Major: Biology. Minor: Social Studies. Morgan, James D.-Major: Business Management. Activities: Psi Delta, Men's Glee Club, S.A.M. Moses, Charles A.-Major: Social Studies. Minor: Business Ad- ministration. Activities: Student N.E.A., Publicity Chairman, Young Democrats Club. Mullins, Charles-Major: Industrial Management. Activities: President, S.A.M., Beta Kappa Chi, Tech Players, Fi Batar Cappar, Alpha Psi Omega. Mullins, William--Major: Electrical Engineering. Mundy, James T.-Major Social Studies. Minor: English. Olschesky, Robert F.-Major: Electrical Engineering. Activities: Treasurer, Psi Delta, Student Council, Secretary-Treasurer, A.l.E.E., Alpha Eta, Secretary-Treasurer, Veteran's Club. Parker, Carson-Major: Mechanical Engineering. Activities: Psi Delta, Student Council, Alpha Eta, Mechanical Engineering Society. Parker, Janice S.-Major: Business Education. Activities: Campus Christian Council, Secretary, Westminster Fellowship, Honorary member, S.A.M., Secretary, Student N.E.A., Phi Beta Lambda, Historian, international Club, Tech, Players, BEAR TRACKS, Secretary, Women's Dormitory Council, Business Administration News. Patrick, Chris-Major: Electrical Engineering. Payne, Lowell-Major: Electrical Engineering. Activities: Secre- tary-Treasurer, A.l.E.E. Perry, Ralph S. T.-Major: Electrical Engineering. Activities: House Manager, Corresponding Secretary, Beta Kappa Chi, A.l.E.E., Alpha Eta. Peters, Roger L.-Maior: Mechanical Engineering. Activities. Vice President, Psi Delta, Pan-Hellenic Council, Student Council, Veteran's Club, Mechanical Engineering Society. Phillips, Roger D.-Major: Math-Physical Science. Activities: Psi Delta, Baptist Student Movement, President, Student N.E.A. Porterfield, Patsy M.-Major: Electrical Engineering. Activities: Student Council, President, Alpha Eta, A.I.E.E., Who's Who. Pridemore, Larry-Major: Personnel Management. Activities: Con- cert Choir, Men's Glee Club, Tech Band, S.A.M., Phi Beta Lambda. Prince, Gary Wayne-Major: Biology. Minor: Social Studies. Activities: Pledge Master, Vice President, Psi Delta, Senior Summarie Pritt, Anne K.-Major: English. Minor: Social Studies. Activities: Tech Band, Vice President, Campus Christian Council, President, Westminster Fellowship, Secretary,' Treasurer, Student N.E.A., International Club, Tech Players, Associate Editor, BEAR TRACKS, President, Women's Dormitory Council, Who's Who. Paxton, Douglas-Major: Electrical Technology. Ramsey, Forrest Jr.-Major: Music. Activities: Psi Delta, Con- cert Choir, Men's Glee Club, Vice President, Secretary and Treas- urer, M.E.N.C., Tech Band. Randolph, Charles 0.-Major: Accounting. Minor: Business Ad- ministration. Activities: Psi Delta, S.A.M., Phi Beta Lambda, Baseball. Reynolds, Charles-Major: English. Minor: Social Studies. Activi- ties: Tech COLLEGIAN, Tech Players. Richardson, James E.-Major: Chemistry. Minor: Mathematics. Activities: President, Academy of Science. Rickard, Katherine--Major: English. Minor: Social Studies. Activities: Concert Choir, Women's Chorus, Tech Players. Roberts, Carolyn Sue-Major: Home Economics. Minor: Social Studies. Activities: Student Council, W.A.A., Eta Epsilon. Rollyson, Richard A.-Major: Mechanical Engineering. Activities: Treasurer, Mechanical Engineering Society. Rose, Raymond-Major: Industrial Arts. Activities? President, Alpha Phi Omega, Industrial Arts Club, Who's Who. Robinson, Charles-Major: Mechanical Technology. Riggs, Larry-Major: Electrical Technology. Sample, Stewart-Major: Electrical Technology. Sandy, Patricia-Major: English. Minor: Social Studies. Activi- ties: Sigma Iota Chi, Student Council, Business Manager, Tech COLLEGIAN, Baptist Student Movement, W.A.A., Student N.E.A.' BEAR TRACKS. Seabolt, Tommie G.-Major: Electrical Technology. Activities: Institute of Radio Engineers. Shosteen, Ray-Major: Electrical Engineering. Shawver, George William-Major: Mechanical Engineering. Activities: Mechanical Engineering Society, Engineering News, S.A.M. 1 Shelton, Ill, George H.-Major: Accounting. Activities: Canter- bury Club, Phi Beta Lambda, Veteran's Club. Shelton, Guy Douglas-Major: Personnel Management. Activities: S.A.M., Phi Beta Lambda. Sigler, David-Major: Mechanical Engineering. Activities: Vice President, Mechanical Engineering Society. Sigman, Delmar J.-Major: Industrial Arts. Activities: Industrial Arts Club, Alpha Phi Omega. Simpson, James A.QMajor: Chemical Engineering. Activities: Vice President, S.A.M., Chemical Engineering Society. Sims, Lowell-Major: Social Studies. Minor: Physical Education. Activities: Historian, Psi Delta, Vice President, Student Teacher of the Year, Student N.E.A., Baseball, C-hess Club, Who's Who. Sizemore, Carl Edward-Major: Electrical Engineering. Activi- ties: A.I.E.E., Alpha Eta, Treasurer, Alpha Phi Omega. Sizemore, Lon-Major: Physical Education. Minor: Social Studies. Activities: Basketball. Slusher, David A.-Major: Mechanical Engineering. Activities: Mechanical Engineering Society. Smallwood, Genevieve C.-Major: Math-Physical Science. Activi- ties: Women's Chorus, M.E.N.C., Tech Band, Baptist Student Movement. Smith, Earl-Major: Electrical Technology. Smith, Kenneth D.-Major: Electrical Engineering. Activities: A.I.E.E., President, Chess Club. Snyder, Loren Thomas-Major: Accounting. Activities: Psi Delta, Treasurer, Student Council, S.A.M., Phi Beta Lambda. Stahnke, William C.-Major: Industrial Arts. Activities: Ser- geant at Arms, Psi Delta, Industrial Arts Club. 'I50 Stotts, Bertie-Major: Biology. Minor: General Physical Science. Activities: Phi Mu Gamma. Stowers, Jr., Lawrence-Major: Industrial Management. Activi- ties: Marshall, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega, Historian, S.A.M., Phi Beta Lambda, Treasurer, Fi Batar Coppar, Football, Secretary-Treasurer, Student Bowling League. Stringer, Frederick D.-Major: Mechanical Engineering. Activities: Vice President, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pan-Hellenic Council, Mechani- cal Engineering Society, Alpha Eta. Talbott, Billy Ray-Major: Social Studies. Minor: English. Activi- ties: Recording Secretary, Alpha Phi Omega. Taylor, Richard Lee-Maior: Electrical Engineering. Thompson, David C.-Major: History and Government. Minor: Pre-Law. Activities: Pledgemaster, Secretary, Beta Kappa Chi, Student Council, S.A.M., Alpha Psi Omega, Tec-h Players, Tennis, Disciplinary Committee, Who's Who, Vice President, History Club. Tomasek, Rhea-Major: Biology. Minor: English. Activities: Delta Theta Pi, Westminster Fellowship, International Club, Tech Players, BEAR TRACKS. Totten, Joe E.-Major: Accounting. Activities: S.A.M., Phi Beta Lambda, Baseball. Townsend, Robert L.--Major: Mechanical Engineering. Activities: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Student Council, Mechanical Engineering Society, Vice President, Alpha Eta. Tyree, James R.-Major: Electrical Engineering. Activities: A.l.E.E. Upton, George Thomas Ill-Major: Printing Management. Activi- ties: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pi Alpha Psi, S.A.M. Viars, Caryle-Major: Electrical Technology. Ward, Reuben K.--Major: Mechanical Engineering. Activities: Mechanical Engineering Society, Alpha Eta, S.A.M. Weese, Blair J.-Major: Industrial Arts. Activities: Psi Delta, Industrial Arts Club, Fi Batar Coppar, Captain, Football Team. Welder, Rodney Leo-Major: Math-Physical Science. Activities: Beta Kappa Chi. Wells, Kenneth R.-Major: Mechanical Engineering. Activities: Mechanical Engineering Society, Editor, Engineering News, S.A.M. West, William W.-Major: Electrical Engineering. Activities: A.I.E.E., Alpha Eta. Wilkerson, Danny Franklin-Major: Electrical Engineering. Activi- ties: A.l.E.E. Wiseman, Phyllis F.-Maior: Math-Physical Science. Activities: Sigma Iota Chi, Newman Club, W.A.A., Tech Players, Women's Dormitory Council, Mrs. W.V.l.T. Candidate. Witt, Charles-Major: Mechanical Technology. Winters, Chris-Maior: Accounting. Activities: Psi Delta, Vice President of Junior Class. Wolodkin, President, Secretary, Treasurer, House Manager, Beta Kappa Chi, Pan-Hellenic Council, Student Council, Concert Choir, Vernon-Major: Electrical Engineering. Activities: President, Men's Glee Club, W.V.I.T. Radio, A.l.E.E., Alpha Eta, Alpha Psi Omega, Tech Players, Who's Who. Woodford, William-Major: Industrial Arts. Woods, Robert C.-Major: Mechanical Engineering. Activities: Mechanical Engineering Society. Wooters, C. Frank-Maior: Music. Activities: Concert Choir, Men's Glee Club, President, Corresponding Secretary, Vice Presi- dent, M.E.N.C., Wesley Foundation, W.V.I.T. Radio, Tech Band. Youell, Erdene-Major: Social Studies. Minor: Home Economics. Activities: Sponsor, Delta Theta Pi, Student N.E.A., International Club. Young, Robert-Major: Physical Education. Minor: Social Studies. Activities: Football. Zinn, Luther-Major: Electrical Engineering. Activities: A.l.E.E., Alpha Phi Omega. .. hr-,L , 1' - A, ,Y .1 --- -..- w ,, M . ,R.. ,M , 1 Vs,-5 W- w , zfqggfsgggg f ' V, 1f:i5,:iw?gg,'1 X 1, ,.,. ., . - Au ,Mi ,W , V- ..f- wwfw.. 2-Mm X sf: f , f 4. 'M-M-f . :- , w A w lvyw. ,. I, ' '. ' ,L Don Bowers, Business Manager 'U?In, if X K 1951352 ,E WA :M f Maiff, -f-w n ' ,A ,-.. .. , .h , , , w 1 :sitlrfzli ,.-fl-If Q ..fY1'i?,1 H , 2215.15 W 553213: ,Me ,.:,, ,.1L . .,.- mx -Z .ff-is I I snff.ww:1z:f'7 wwf 1' V ,.-,,g, ,,, K wi' ' U 2' 7 ' Y:-'Z' .5 ,M Lg , ..W,,.. .U A- M -is 35152 f 3 '-??.fg'Q ,, ,.--Sli. 1: 1 4135, ' ' - f wig! W I f W-ff: ': 1,11 W ,H N Mfsmz f an-U . ffwewmg, ffE,1:Qf.Q,-W'-f A W Z:.f-Www. ,., Wg K -2, rfikrrsf' ' .5 - lm , Y ffGl?TfM' J fffw iq M E,mffWm,if,, 3mqs,,mi H 1 - Wikis! f i 1'Q53fx2,Q'H'--1 dim ' V :V ai, - :I fl Slzfiiiim FLW. gawk 7:1 - L 2 Sega, , , , , . ,J , , ' W, - TO THE CLASS OF I962 WE CONGRATULATE YOU ON THE OCCASION OF YOUR GRADUATION AND WISH FOR YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS IN THE FIELD OF YOUR CHOICE. UNION CARBIDE METALS CO. Division of Union Carbide Corporation Alloy, West Virginia 152 THE MOON... and beyond! Bright, new horizons await today's students . . . new technologies . . . new medicines . . . even the moon and what- ever lies beyond. How far today's students go in this space age depends partly on their imagi- nation but primarily on their training. Conquering new horizons will demand more of today's graduates - more knowledge, more skills, more training and more specialization. Our Free'Enterprise system, with its high living standards, gives everyone an opportunity to shoot for the mooni' in any field. Whether or not our target is reached depends on how well trained we Power Cornpany are to launch ourselves hunk gl GLENN STUDIO Finer Photography' 405 Fourth Avenue Montgomery West Virginia EMBEES LEADER Your Store of Specialty Shops Quality Merchandise at Popular Prices PHONE HI 2-2281 Montgomery West Vurgunno 153 Mammoth Amusement Co. COLLEGE DRUG STORE d all Record Shop Prescription Druggists PHONE H' Z243' PHONE HI 2-4412 Montgomery, West Virginia P. O. Box 310 Montgomery, W. Virginia vga: of , 1 RL,9iQ,i , . E fi 'T i 3 41 ' - ' ' ' ' ' . f- ' - 4 ' , if A' . lr I ' r f 1 - J' :- as I 1 J Y T X -Q... ' gf, ' IE U Y ' ' 1 Q -- 2 , , F' 1 A- 1 ' R 'W .Q-- -., . - L - - I , :::::::5 5 5 1 1: . 'f. E Je 1' ' ' - r.11- ' r , , X n c V W . 1... ,y Z.. E 4' , ' 11-1 X J 'L ' 'A Fr.- 'JJ- , , x.JQfs. V ii THE VARSITY GRILL 307 Adams Street Phone HI 2-9072 Montgomery, West Virginia 'I54 1 ii . I f Q. ii nurnsuiwuis A fn?-HF , ,-Sv. -f 'I IRIS KV 3 Fi' if? 3 wif i E20 t- ' Justfsay- '4Charge tif 1 Hsy ' N I Fi n where your dollar buys MILES more 408 Lee Street PHONE HI 28141 Montgomery West Virginia WMM svohr SHIRTS G. C. MURPHY COM OPEN TO SERVE YOU PANY MONTGOMERY SUPER MARKET PHONE HI 2-8361 I 452 Third Avenue Montgomery West Virginia Montgomery Drug Company P. H. KELLY, President A Real Drug and. Prescription Store Drugs-Not Sandwiches The Complete Variety Store PHONE HI 2-9691 326-334 Third Avenue Montgomery, West Virginia Montgomery West Virginia 'I55 HHJSIDEINSURANCE ASSOCIATES INC. PHONE HI 2-2447 4IO Fourth Avenue Montgomery West Virginio MONTGOMERY MOTORS INC. Pontiac - Buick I4O Fourth Avenue PHONE HI 2-9589 Compliments of Capital Finance Corporation 434 Third Avenue Montgomery, West Virginia Compliments of B. C. HOOPER 156 Compliments I of Marathon Coal Bit Company Incorporated Montgomery, West Virginia shale TONY BREET RESTAURANT Pizza Pie - Plate Lunches Sandwiches Smithers West Virginia iii, Compliments of ROYAL SHOE SHOP 319 Ferry Street Montgomery West Virginia MEARNS'FASHION SHOP Your Center of Fashion 315 Ferry Street Montgomery West Virginia 157 . FJ' MCCALL JEWELRY STORE R l l. E Y ' S Gifts - Jewelry - Crystal - China DEPARTMENT STCRE Montgomery's Complete Department 325 Ferry sneer Store Montgomery West Virginia 314 Third Avenue PHONE HI 2-2381 .27 i ' A I yy 4 E 5 0 U T H E R N The Montgomery Herald PU Co. Serving The Upper KCJl'1C1Wl'1CJ Valley 402 Lee gffeef The Fayette Tribune PHONE HI 2-23ll HOLLIDAY PUBLICATIONS Night, Sundays, Holidays call EB 5954971 Oak Hill West Virginia 158 rl' Best Wishes from THE MONTGOMERY NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation - Member Federal Reserve System I Fayette County's Largest and Only Full Service Bank BMT - Ii I 1 J N S J Compliments to the Class of 1962 From Art Carved Diamonds - Bulova Watches Watch and Jewelry Repairing T H E PI N E RO 0 M 307 Washington Street 418 Thifd AVGUUG M0 f90mel'Y West Virginia Montgomery West Virginia I59 I I i S 5 'E x TOP HAT MODERN BARBER SHOP Pool - Sports Results , Licensed Pawn Broker 310 Third Avenue 217 Fourth Avenue Montgomery West Virginia - Montgomery West Virginia U. K. V. LANES, INC. BOWLING AT ITS BEST Brunswick Automatic Lanes Snack Bur Smithers, West Virginia 160 ess! Compliments of Your Student Union Orgonizotions BOOKSTORE BEAR'S DEN Operated for the Student's Convenience Self-Service 0 Self-Selection if us I' -i 59:13 ii N 1 ii!-f:Liii2 hx I Progress Dry Cleaning Mgunfqin Sfqfe i Better Cleaning Insurance Agency, Inc. H PHONE HI 2-4171 424 Third Avenue ,L 306 Madison Street PHQNE HI 2-2417 M0 1fQ0me Y West Virginia Montgomery West Virginio i 161 1 75' ' X' I ms we o 1' Iii N ii gggtiggwvi tx O ix 'Ari 1: ft ti, -m: 'g' ' f 1.4 Q -2 Y Y.. -0- E Congratulations to the The Merchants National Bank Fayette County's Finest Bank Montgomery, Wes W! Class of l962 t Virginia KAYTON THEATRE 3l8 Fourth Avenue PHONE Hl 2-9600 Valley Building Supply, Inc. Building Supplies Blocks - Paint 121 Riggs Street M . . . Montgomery West Virginia Omgomery West V 9'n'O Lumber Yard PHONE Hl 2-4301 General office PHONE HI 2-8391 162 , J. F. WHITE AND SON 408 Ferry Street - Montgomery Van Heusen - McGregor - Knox - Florsheim Lampl Sports Wear - Rose Marie Reid - Jane lrwill Naturalizer ig TECH LANES Complete Pro Shop Bags - Balls - Shoes - Ball Drilling Billiard Room Air-Conditioned Snack Bar Automatic Pin Setters On Fayette Pike ot Montgomery 163 A note from the editor Donna Arthur Mary Sue Ashley Lois Bannister Don Bowers Fred Case Jerry Chatfins Ardy Chambers Ben Cyrus Martha Dauost Linda Fields This is the time for the editor to lament the missed deadlines, the staff drop outs, and the other burdens too numerous to mention. However, when the book is completed these are not the important things. Only the cooperation and the accomplishments are left at this time. My special thanks go to Mr. Neil Penn, who is the prime factor in making this book possible. And my sincere appreciation to the members ot the BEAR TRACKS, who are responsible for this book. Steve Fisher John Hinkle Becky Jett Frank Johnston Pat Keen Paul Kercher Barbara Manning Steve Noble Al Parker Janice Parker 164 Everett Perkins Anne Pritt Lee Roberts Susie Roberts Diana Shields Janice Tincher Rhea Tomasek Vickie Walker George Walkup few MMM ,w1f5f5j,Z,ff if Yrlgw EJ? ff- n fu xf-1, ' j ' a 5 . 0,01 V- 4 F iw ff W I