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WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY • MORGANTOWN, WEST VIRGINIA
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CO nTEIITS
ADMINISTRATION
LEADERSHIP
EVENTS
BEAUTIES
ORGANIZATIONS
GREEKS
SPORTS
CLASSES
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65
95
113
219
159
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LAURA LAWLESS • EDITOR
OLLIE BATES • BUSINESS MANAGER
West Virginia University: Ivy-covered buiidinqs of
serenity and tradition, modern structures proclaim-
inq progress. Crowds in khaki raincoats and tennis
shoes, crowds cheering with abandon. A student,
alone, wondering, seeking to grasp new concepts.
A professor — dedicated, earnest, weary. Parties of
glittering fantasy, stray laughter. The veiled and
solemn rites of Greek initiation. The campus leaders,
the quiet scholars, the emotions, the ideas and the
ideals. All these are part of the University, but the
University is more than any one of these or all of
these. Merged and united, they take on a new
shape, a new essence.
The University is like the pattern of a kaleidoscope,
formed of diverse fragments, interweaving persons
and events and objects. It is a design so complex
that it will never again be duplicated, a design in
which each part contributes to the whole. It is
Beauty, Thought, Life. As the hand of time end-
lessly turns the kaleidoscope, a new pattern evolves,
each slightly, almost imperceptibly different than
the last.
Through the words and pictures of the MON-
TICOLA, we have attempted to capture and
preserve one year at the University. A year in
many ways unique, in many ways similar to those
that went before; a year, now passed, that will
never die as lonq as you, the individuals who lived
it, remember it. To you we dedicate and present —
\. o
K n I e I D 0 s c 0 p e
iv^:
ITV KRieiDOSCOPe
I am the fleeting, whirling year;
I am the campus of the mountaineer.
I take . . .
Arms, book-laden, passing down a corridor,
Or open in welcome to a long-awaited pledge;
Feet dancing, the rustle of taffeta,
Or beating staccato on a muddy field;
Heads bowed In worship's reverent peace,
Or lifted to receive a campus crown;
Eyes riveted upon a ball gracefully arching,
Or wandering idly from neglected books;
Voices joined in Friday's carefree laughter.
Or hushed with a tender goodnight.
I mingle these framents of diversity,
I form a pattern — vibrant, unigue, intricate;
Each of you is a part of me, I encompass you
For a year, for the eternity of memory.
I flm
nu«y
THE FLEETinC, UJHIRLinG VEflR
I nm
THE cflinpus OF THE mounTflinEER
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DIUERSITV
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GOUERnOR
William Wallace Barron was inaugurated as the twenty-sixth
Governor of West Virginia on July 16, 1961. Educated in the
public schools of Elkins, he studied at Washington and Lee
University, where he received his A.B. degree; and in June,
1941 , he obtained his law degree from the West Virginia Uni-
versity College of Law.
Prior to becoming Governor, Barron served in the army for
three years during World War II, was Attorney General for
four years, chairman of the Liquor Control Commission, a
Randolph Coiinty member of the House of Delegates, and
mayor of Elkins.
WILLIAM WALLACE BARRON
Governor
BOARD
OF
GOUERnORS
In the Board of Governors resides the authority
to direct the educational, administrative, and finan-
cial affairs of the University. This bipartisan board
consists of nine members appointed by the Gover-
nor. By staggering terms of office, the Board is
insured of having experienced members. Tradition-
ally the members are prominent state leaders who
are willing to devote time and effort to the im-
provement of the University: this year, as in the
past, the Board of Governors has exerted its
influence to help the University and has played a
major role in its advancement.
First Row, Left to Right: Forrest H. Kirkpatrick, President;
James H. Swadtey, Jr., Vice-President; Charles C. Wise, Jr..
Secretary. Second Row: K. Douglas Bowers, Oltey B. Glenn,
Cyrus S. Kump. Third Row: Raymond E. Salvati, William G.
Thompson, Frank J. Zsoldos.
36
PRESIDERT
W
DR. PAUL MILLER
President
Dr. Paul A. Miller, who has assumed full duties as Presi-
dent of West Virginia University in January, 1962, and was
Inaugurated in April, promises to add distinction to the
campus. In the short time he has been here President Miller
has Initiated programs that should prove beneficial and has
demonstrated his interest in the welfare of the school he has
chosen to serve. Although he is a newcomer to the adminis-
trative position at the University, his knowledge of the
campus goes back to his undergraduate years; for Dr. Miller,
an outstanding student, received his B.S. from West Virginia
University in 1939. As a student, he was elected to Mountain
and to Alpha Zeta and served as captain of the boxing
team and as student assistant In biochemistry. hHe succeeded
Dean Clyde L. Colson, Acting President.
Paul A. Miller, Thomas Miller, Paula
Miller, Catherine Miller.
MISS LOUISE KEENER
Compfroller
flDmmiSTRRTORS
KENNETH EARL PENROD
Vice-President of fhe
University
J. EVERETT LONG
Registrar
MISS BETTY BOYD
Dean of Women
JOHN J. LAWLESS
Direcfor of
Health Service
JOSEPH C.GLUCK
Director of
Student Affairs
flDmmiSTRflTORS
CARL FRASURE
Dean of the
College of Arts
and Sciences
ERNEST J. NESIUS
Dean of the
College of
Agriculture,
Forestry, and
Home Economics
T. C. CAMPBELL
Dean of the
College of
Commerce
DEflnS
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KENNETH V. RANDOLPH
Dean of the School
of Dentistry
CHESTER A. ARENTS
Dean of the College
of Engineering
DERnS
EARL L. BOGGS
Dean of the
College of
Education
JOHN F. GOLAY
Dean of the
Graduate School
QUINTUS WILSON
Dean of the School
of Journalism
C. K. SLEETH
Dean of ihe
School of
of Medicine
DEflnS
CLYDE L. COLSON
Dean of the
College of Law
CHARLES T. HOLLAND
Dean of rhe
School of Mines
RICHARD E. DUNCAN
Dean of ihe
School of Music
R. O. BACHMAN
Dean of 'Ihe
School of Pharmacy
DEflnS
MISS DOROTHY M. MAJOR
Dean of vhe School of Nursing
RAY O. DUNCAN
Dean of the
School of
Physical Education
LERDERSHIP
EXECUTIUE
council
JANE H. HALL
Vice-President
of Student Body
SAM A. McCONKEY
President of
Student Body
Executive Council, the administrative branch of Student
Government, is composed of the president and the vice-
president of the student body and the president and vice-
president of each class. Its basic functions are the presenting
of new programs for legislative consideration and the carry-
ing out of the policies established by Student Legislature.
Left to Right: Patty Sullivan, Sophomore Vice-President; Betsy Ross,
Junior Vice-President; Arch'e Jones, Junior President; Sam A. McConkey,
President of Student Body; Jane H. Hall, Vice-President of Student Body;
Kay Davis, Senior President; Susan Sidley, Senior Vice-President: Byron
Kallam, Sophomore President; Perry Johnson, Freshman President; Sally
McCue, Freshman Vice-President.
46
STUDEHT
LEGISLATURE
JANET PHILLIPPI
Secretary
TOM FREEMAN
Speaker
Student Legislature, the policy-making branch of Student
Government, is composed of representatives elected from
each college and school of the University. This body is
responsible for the establishment of meaningful programs.
the radification of all appointments proposed by the
Executive Counc I, and the general direction of student
activity.
First Row, Left to Right: Charles A. Sheets. Janet Phillippi, Secretary;
Harriet Brawley, Paul L. Davis, Elinor Hamill. Roger Galloway, David L.
Woodrum, Carolyn J. Zeller, Sharon G. Dillion. Second Row: Rebecca
Zini, Sharon Shingleton, John Bruce Dorsey, Jerry Snyder, Tom Arbogast,
H. Juhling McClung. Jim Brown, Garth Atkins. Jim Land, Dan Wilking.
Third Row: Troy Holbrook, Tom Freeman, Speaker.
47
TOM WETZEL
Chief Justice
STUDERT
COURT
Student Court is the judicial branch of Student Govern-
ment. As the chief regulating body, the Court has the final
word on constitutional issues and has the power to make
recommendations in disciplinary cases. The duties of the
Court are to determine offenses and penalties for infractions
of University rules and to propose changes in the Student
Body Constitution. In addition, it has the power to render
judgments on any issue presented to it by the Legislature
or Executive Council.
The membership of the Court includes the Summit of
Mountain, the Emperor of Sphinx, the President of Mortar
Board, the President of A.W.S., and three members ap-
pointed by the Student Body President. The Chief Justice
is elected from the Court's own membership.
First Row, Left to Right: Carolyn Worrell, Tom Wetzel, Chief Justice:
Maritsa Cosmides. Second Row: Karen R. Ballengee, Clerk; John E.
Busch, Jr., Nick Zegrea, Earl A. Pauley.
48
fluiflREness
commission
To the Awareness Commission belongs the task
of providing the student body with an opportunity
to become better informed. The thought-provoking
programs of State Awareness, National Awareness,
and International Awareness Committees encourage
the student to expand his horizon of interests and
to face the problems of a complex world. The
Cultural Committee, by offering stimulating pro-
grams by outstanding speakers and entertainers,
seeks to enrich the cultural environment of the
campu-^.
Left to Right: Judy Fisher, State Awareness; Charles H, Mann, National A'war
ness: Carolyn Worrell, International Awareness.
flUKILIflRV
flGEnCIES
The Auxiliary Agencies carry out a major portion
of the routine work of Student Government. While
the Public Relations Committee works to improve
relations between Morgantown and the University,
the Publicity Committee performs a similar function
on a state-wide basis. To the Elections Committee
falls the time-consuming job of conducting student
elections; to the Finance Committee belongs the
task of supervising the spending of funds so that
they will be used most fairly and efficiently.
Left to Right: Lee A. Scott, Student Body Treasurer; Diane Lazzelle, Public Re-
lations Chairman; Dick Dowdy, Elections Committee Chairman.
The co-ordinators of Student Affairs, appointed
by the Executive Council and approved by Student
Legislature, plan the major all-campus week-ends
and conduct activities such as Spiriteers, Freshman
Orientation, and Transfer Orientation. Although this
body does not function as a group, each individual
is responsible for the success of an activity im-
portant in the total program of Student Govern-
ment.
CO-ORDinflTORS OF
STUDERT RFFfllRS
Left to Right: Ralph Bean, Jr., Homecoming; Missie Conaway, Transfer Orienta-
tion; David Treharne, Culture; Phoebe Fisher, Hiqh School Leadership; Ward D.
Stone, Jr., Greater W. Va. Weekend. Not Pictu.-ed: John Clovls, Spiriteers;
Steve McClain, Mountaineer Weekend.
A.W.S. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL— On Floor (Left to Right): Pamela Dun-
can. Treasurer; Irene Tregoning, Secretary: Kemp Littlepaqe, I. A.W.S.
Seated: Ruthalee Markle, R.C.C. Chairman; Maritsa Cosmides. Presi-
dent; Nancy Fisher, Program Board Chairman.
flSSOCIflTED
luomEn
STUDCnTS
Associated Women Students provides an active and
efficient self-government for University coeds through its
Executive Council, Program Board, Judiciary Board, and
Residence Co-ordinating Council. In addition to establish-
ing and enforcing policies concernig standards of conduct,
AWS sponsors a year-long program of activities for the
purpose of deepening cultural appreciation, developing a
co-operative spirit, and utilizing the special talents of the
coed. Our local association joins with over two hundred
sister organizations in promoting the lAWS ideal, which is
to increase the advantages of education for women and
the opportunities which logically follow. All women students
enrolled in the University are members and are subject to
its jurisdiction.
AWS JUDICIARY BOARD— First Row, Left to Right: Harriet Brawley,
Sophomore Representative; Ann Powell, Sophomore Representative;
Brenda Martin. Junior Representative; Sandra Mowrey, Junior Repre-
sentative; Irene Tregoning. Secretary; Suzanne Walker, Senior Repre-
sentative; Jane Davis, Senior Representative; Nancy Butts, Freshman
Representative. Second Row: Ruthalee Markle, RCC Chairman; Maritsa
Cosmides, President. Not Pictured: Suzanne Moore, Freshman Represent-
ative.
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A.W.S. PROGRAM BOARD— First Row, Left to Right: Carolyn Springer,
Sophomore Representative; Diane Lazzelle, Senior Representative; Rusty
Williams, Morgantown Representative; Phoebe Fisher, Junior Representa-
tive; Christine Langfltt, Freshman Representative; Connie Waddell,
Sophomore Representative; Pamela Duncan, Treasurer; Susan Emo'en,
Freshman Representative; Rebecca McCue. Sophomore Representative.
Second Row: Nancy Fisher, Chairman; Kemp LIttlepage, lAWS Contact.
RESIDENCE COORDINATORS COUNCIL— First Row. Left to Right:
Sally McCue, Terrace Hall Center; Carma Jean Elardo. Woman's
Hall South; Karen Gadd, Laurel Cottage; Kay Prlchard, Gamma Phi
Beta. Second Row: Sherron Rumbaugh, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Jan
Westfall. Ruthalee Markle. RCC Chairman, Arnold Hall; Fay Villers,
Delta Gamma; Nan McEwen. Alpha Xi Delta. Third Row; Janet Jactson,
Chi Omega; Patsy Parrish, Woman's Hall North; Mary Ann Baughman.
Terrace Hall South; Ann Everhart, Terrace Hall North; Patty Terrill,
Kappa Delta: Becky Atwood. Alpha Delta Pi; Ninetta Garner, Prospect
Street Cottage; Sue Slaven, Alpha Phi. Not Pictured: Peggy Fitzgerald,
Delta Delta Delta; Diane Bro/.n. PI Beta Phi,
i'^
inTER-FRRTERniTV
council
The Inter-fraternity Council, composed of two mennbers
from each social fraternity on campus, regulates all inter-
fraternity activities and attempts to solve problems com-
mon to them as a group. Establishing the procedure and
enforcing the rules for Rush Week and Universal Initiation
Week head the list of the responsibilties of the organization.
By providing a link between the University administration
and the fraternities. Inter-fraternity Council helps to create
understanding and to improve their relationship; by encour-
aging scholarship and gentlemanly conduct among Greek
men, it helps to raise the standards of its member groups.
Greek Week, which has become a major event on the
campus social calendar, is sponsored by the organization.
The activities are designed to bring sorority and fraternity
members closer together by providing an opportuntiy both
to work together and to mix socially. Inter-fraternity Coun-
cil also sponsors the United Fund Drive and helps with
foreign student aid. The council Is largely responsible for
the co-operation which has been attained and has accom-
plished much work essential to a healthy fraternity system.
First Row, Left to Right: Brian Smith, Phi Sigma Kappa: Mike Herold,
Phi Sigma Kappa. Second Row: Brent Koontz. Theta Chi; Donald E.
Bohach, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Marvin D. Tabron, Alpha Sigma Phi: Larry
Skeen, Kappa Alpha; Thomas C. Spelsberg, Delta Tau Delta. Third Row:
Dick Hall, Kappa Alpha; Steve Contad, Alpha Gamma Rho: Jackie L.
Summers, Lambda Chi Alpha; Robert W. Minney. Lambda Chi Alpha;
James H. Laughlin, Pi Kappa Alpha; Tom Sowlnski. Pi Kappa Alpha; Bill
Walter, Kappa Alpha. Fourth Row: Ray Rowe, Kappa Sigma; Frederic
Stimmell, Siqma Phi Epsilon; Charles M. Love, Beta Theta Pi; Michael S.
Keplinger, Phi Delta Theta; John Bruce Dorsey, Phi Delta Theta; Lee A.
Scott, Sigma Nu; Thomas Munchmeyer, Sigma Chi; Bill Byrd, Pi Kappa
Alpha, Fifth Row: Carl P. Zaiatoris, Theta Chi; John A. Tiano, Alpha Phi
Delta; Ron Pearson, Delta Tau Delta; Dick Calver, Delta Tau Delta;
Martin Kosmin, Phi Sigma Delta; Terry Morrow, Sigma Chi; Mark Arthur,
Sigma Nu: Jim Brown, Phi Kappa Sigma; Pete Phillips, Lambda Chi
Alpha. Si»th Row; Mike Albert. Kappa Sigma; Jerry Jeffers, Phi Kappa
Psi; Joiin ^ lartin, Phi Kappa Psi.
52-
HONOR COURT — First Row, Lett to Right: lom Munchmeyer, i,gma
Chi; Charles M. Love, Beta Theta Pi, Chairman; Jim Ellis, Tau Kappa
Epsilon; Martin Kosmin, Phi Sigma Delta. Absent: Mike Herald, Phi
Sigma Kappa.
The Council discussed common problems.
OFFICERS
TOM SPELSBERG President
BILL WALTER Vice-President
BILL BYRD Secretary
PETE PHILLIPS Treasurer
OFFICERS— Sitting, Left to Right: Thomas C. Spelsberg, President.
Standing: Bill W. Byrd. Secretary; Pete Phillips, Treasurer; Bill Walter,
Vice-President,
pnnHELLEnic
council
Panhellenic Council, composed of a junior and se":ior
representative from each social sorority, has as its goal the
promotion of cooperation among sororities. Social activities
such as the exchange dinners, pledge breakfasts, and Wom-
en's Pan aid In achieving this goal. Panhellenic works clossly
with Inter-fraternlty Council during Greek Week and for
the Panhellenic Leadership Conference, which was first
Initiated last year. By formulating and enforcing regulations
for sorority rush and by publishing the booklet, "Meet the
Greeks," Panhellenic contributes to an effective and fair
rush season. In order to encourage scholarship, the Council
annually awards trophies to the chapter and to the pledge
class with the highest average. Panhellenic sponsors Junior
Panhellenic, composed of two members from each pledge
class, which Is a training ground for future Panhellenic
leaders. Junior Panhellenic sponsors an informal party for all
sorority pledges and entertains faculty children at a Christ-
mas party.
WOMEN' PANHELLENIC COUNCIL— First Row, Left to Right: Rita
Harvit, Sigma Delta; Kemp Littlepage, Chi Omega; Linda Taylor, Kappa
Delta; Judy Brinkley, Pi Beta Phi; Jane O. Smith, Kappa Kappa Gamma;
Jenny ttoliandsworth, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Second Row: Mary Kay
Giboney, Secretary, Alpha Phi; Betsy Householder, Vice-President, Kappa
Delta; Carolinda Caussin, Treasurer, Delta Delta Delta; Sandy Taylor,
OFFICERS— First Row, Left to Right: Betsy Hou.eholder. Vice-President;
Carolinda Caussin, Treasurer; Carol Sue Vickers. President; Mary Kay
Giboney. Secretary.
OFFICERS
CAROL SUE VICKERS President
BETSY HOUSEHOLDER Vice-President
MARY KAY GIBONEY Secretary
CAROLINDA CAUSSIN Treasurer
Alpha Xi Delta. Third Row: Penny Roberts, Gamma Phi Beta; Diane Laz-
zelle. Alpha Delta Pi; Ann Gowln, Alpha Delta Pi; Carolyn VV'hite, Delta
Delta Delta; Jane VV'estfall, Gamma Phi Beta; Elinor Hamlll, Alpha Phi;
Mae West, Pi Beta Phi; Laura Lawless, Chi Omega; Carole Thalman.
Alpha Xi Delta. Not Pictured: Carol Sue VIclcers, President; Delta
Gamma; Carolyn Zeller, Delta Gamma.
00^0 ^C\^^"
54
Faculty children meet Santa at the Christmas party.
JUNIOR PANHELLENIC— First Row, Left to Right: Linda Matthews,
Alpha XI Delta: Ann Sterbutzwl, Alpha Xi Delta; Sharon Burmeister, Vice-
President, Delta Gamma: Cynthia Neal, President, Alpha Delta Pi; Shea
Lee Davis, Secretary-Treasurer, Kappa Delta; Sunny Gwinn, Delta
Gamma; Barbara Jackson, Gamma Phi Beta. Second Row: Coolc e
Thompson, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Ellen Gates, Kappa Kappa Gamma:
Nancy Kallam, Chi Omega; Patsy McConnell, Chi Omega; Mary Ann
Baughman, Alpha Delta Pi; Ann Everhart, Alpha Phi; Evanthia Kostakos,
Pi Beta Phi; Carolyn Clohan, Kappa Delta; Carol Flenniken, Pi Beta Phi;
Kay Ferrell, Delta Delta Delta: Joyce Guinn, Delta Delta Delta. Not
Pictured: Barbara France, Alpha Phi; Mary Alice Meyer, Gamma Phi
Beta.
55
mounTflinLfliR
^
' ,^«^a
d.
MOUNTAINLAIR STAFF— Left to Right: Miss Jacquelyn Hogue. Pro-
gram Director; Mr. Robert McWhorter, Director; Mrs. Joseph Ann
Hook, Food Service Manager; Mrs. Courtenay Sutton, Bookkeeper.
The -future Is the focus of Moun+alnlair this year — as all
eyes are turning toward tfie new union of tfie future on this
campus. Under the leadership of Robert McWorter as
Director and Miss Jackie hlogue as Program Director, the
Mountalnlair Executive and Program Councils have planned
a variety of campus activities to appeal to every segment
of the campus population — student and faculty alike.
These planned activities are geared for placement in the
Mountainlair of tomorrow after they have been accepted
as "a good thing" by the campus of today.
Mountainlair is a member of the Association of College
Unions, Region III, of which Jerry Sturm was elected presi-
dent this year at the annual convention in Philadelphia.
Through this group our campus can learn of trends on other
campuses and of new and interesting programs which can
be used here.
Mountainlair has had a very successful year and the future
seems still closer as plans continue to take shape for the
"new Lair" of tomorrow.
PROGRAM COMMITTEE— First Row, Left to Right: Sandy Ross, Betsy
Bratton, Bonnie Mason. Mary Jane MulhoHand, Sharon Dillon, Dee Ann
Cabo, Martha Post. Second Row: Mike Kuntupis, George L. Partain,
Danny Wells, Steve Levine, Gary Weiner, Jerry Rosenthal. Not Pictured:
Richard Blatchford, Caspar Boelcskevy, Patricia Casto, Dotty Hag-
gerty, Jeffrey Rinehart, Sandi Snnith.
56
JERRY STURM
President of Mountainlair
VIRGINIA LEMKE
Vice-President of Mountainlair
A student examines photography exhibit of "Anatomy of Nature.'
Services Include Line-O-Scrlbe poster making
S+udents relax at a mid-morning coffee break.
Leonard Koenick. Public Relations; Barbara Mummart, Secretary.
mounTflinLfliR
Glenn Tomo, Decorations; Beclcy Atwood, Social.
The main function of the members of the Mountalnlair
Executive and Program Councils is to plan interesting and
unusual programs which will appeal to all members of the
student body and faculty, entirely or in smaller groups.
Committee chairmen are elected in the spring to head the
Decorations, Social, Display and Tournaments committees.
There is also the Public Relations officer who acts as pub-
licity agent and general Mountainlair salesman. Under these
people is a group of general committee people whose job
it is to carry out the plans formulated by the council and
to bring the general campus population to realization of
what is going on at the Lair.
Promph serv'ce is provided at tlie snack bar.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE— First Row, Left to Right: Virginia
Lemke, Beverly Sullivan, Beck Atwood, Barbara Mummart. Second Row;
Leonard Koenick, Jerry Sturm, Glenn Toms, Pat Brown.
Planned activities this year have included the Mountaln-
lair Christmas with Count Basie Dance in early December,
T.G.I.F. parties every other week, displays of art work and
photography, a variety of tournaments for every type of
sportlover, weekly Monday movies featuring "big name"
titles and stars, and an assortment of unusual programs
including the Lair Hootenanny, jazz concerts, and faculty
nights.
Much more is being planned for the future and the more
people who participate, the bigger and better will be the
programs of the coming years.
Student cashes check at the Information Desk.
Beverly Sullivan, Display; Pat Brown Tournaments.
1^
First Row, Leff to Right: Sharon
Steorfs. Quintus C. Wilson, John R.
Williams. Second Row: Charles
Greene, John Luchok, Henry D. Col-
lins, Pa+ricia Gainer. Not Pictured:
Fred Wriqht. Fred Casto.
PUBLICflTIOnS COmmiTTEE
The function of the Publications Committee Is to Insure
competent performance by the members of student pub-
lications and to protect the University from Injury resulting
from irresponsible journalism. The committee, composed of
the advisors of all authorized University publications, a
legal advisor, and three student members selected by Stu-
dent Government, appoints executives for student publi-
cations and serves as general advisor in legal and policy-
making matters. In addition to represenf-ing the active pub-
lications of the MONTICOLA. "Daily Athenaeum,'" and
Notes to New Mountaineers,' the group oversees the
Inactive "Monongahela," campus literary magazine, and
"Moonshine," campus humor magazine. Quietly and effi-
ciently, the Publications Committee performs its work of
supervision without dictation.
DfliLv flTHEnenum
Since its establishment In 1887, the "Dally Atheneaum"
has been the "voice of the campus." Now this campus news-
paper, with its four editions a week, atfempts to provide
the University community with complete coverage of the
news. To aid the staff, the "Dally Atheneaum" subscribes to
the VPI wire service and West Virginia Press Association.
Functioning under the managerial leadership of Professor
Paul Atkins, the staff of over forty students In the School
of Journalism keep the campus informed as well as acquir-
ing skill In journalism.
News Editors, Left to Right: Diane Abdulla, Art Corey, Dave Robinson.
Ray Evans, Editorial Assistant; Paul Atkins, Fac-
ulty Advisor.
Virginia Lemke, Business Manager.
Pam Sampson, Editor-In-Chlef; John Marston, Managing Editor.
Society Editors— Phoebe Fisher. Donna Chambers. Sports Editors — Danny Wells, Bob Henderson.
LAURA LAWLESS
Editor-In-Chlel
KAREN GOSS, Classes Editor; Norma Beasley, Art Editor; Kemp Little-
page, Publicity.
DR. PATRICK GAINER
Faculty Advisor
1962
monTicoLfl
OLLIE BATES
Business
Manager
The 1962 MONTICOLA, centering around the theme of
Kaleidoscope and featuring a large opening section of
Informal pictures, is designed to give as complete coveraga
of campus life as space permits. Each section — Administra-
tion, Leadership, Events, Beauties, Organizations and
Honoraries, Greeks, Sports, and Classes — presents a dif-
ferent phase of campus life. Every effort has been made to
provide the student body with a yearbook which accurately
portrays the University in words and pictures.
The success of the MONTICOLA is dependent upon the
co-operation and sustained efforts of its eighty-member
staff. Under the guiding hand of Editor-in-chief, Laura
Lawless, the editorial staff has transformed ideas from th3
dummy, which was planned in the spring, into a yearbook
that attempts to capture the spirit of WVU. The business
staff, headed by Business Manager, OIlie Bates, is respon-
sible for working out the complex financial and business
problems of this independently financed enterprise.
Each semester the MONTICOLA awards a tuition schol-
arship to a student whose academic record and service
to the University merits recognition. In addition, financial
assistance is given to worthwhile campus projects.
Jackie Clageff, Events Editor; Pam Duncan, Honorarles and Organiza-
tions Editor.
Carolyn Vest, Executive Secretary; Joe Heck, Sports Editor.
Dave Treharne, Assistant Business Manager; Betsy Bratton, Subscription
and Distribution.
Eva Park, Greeks Editor; Peggy Richmond, Beauties Editor; Romona
Potter, Administration Editor.
MONTICOLA STAFF
LAURA LAWLESS
OLLIE BATES ..
KAREN BALLENGEE .
DAVE REED . ,
JACKIE CLAGETT
EVA PARK
PAM DUNCAN
JOE HECK
PEGGY RICHMOND
KAREN GOSS .
ROMONA POTTER
NORMA BEASLEY
CAROLYN VEST .
BECKIE CONAWAY
DAVE TREHARNE
BETSY BRATTON
KEMP LITTLEPAGE
. Ed!lo:-in-Chief
Business Manager
Photoqraphy Editor
Copy Editor
Events Editor
Greeks Editor
Organizations and Hono arias Editor
Sports Edilor
Bsaut'es Editor
Classes
Administration Editor
Art Ed tor
Executive Secretary
Assistant Executive Secretary
Assislant Business Manager
Subscriptions and Distribui'on
Publicity
Dave Reed, Copy Editor; Karen Ballengee, Photography Editor.
EUEHTS
FRESHmEn UJEEK
Confusion . . . good-bye . . . freshmen guides with ribbons
. . . Which building is the library? ' . . . getting acquainted
. . . beanies . . . hiello Walk . . . tests and physicals . . .
letters honne . . . advisors . . . freshmen traditions . . . recep-
tions and programs and speeches . . . first registration . . .
'But I already have a Saturday class! " . . . This Is Freshman
Week.
In the beginning there was confusion.
How about removing that plug of tobacco, please?
This is your last chance io buy a beanie — from Fi Batar.
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Wish +hey would play some fasf ones.
Two knighfs to +he rescue.
Are you lost, boys?
Boy, is our room nice
RUSH
Glad to meet you, shorty.
Well, we have a few parties.
S+range Greek letters . . . legacies . . . round tables . . .
I.F.C. and Panhellenic . . . date slips . . . "Where are you
from, what's your major?" . . . warm smiles, firm hand-
shakes . . . teas and dinners and parties and more parties
. . . name tags . . . rush skits . . . cut sessions late at night
. . . "I'll pick you up at eigh*." . . . uncertainty . . bids . . .
Uniform Pledge Day. This is Rush.
68
One for me and one for you.
Please like us, girls.
Don't you have any bigger plates?
Games, games, silly games.
mounTflinEER
UJEEKEHD
School traditions . . . house decorations . . . coonskin hats
and calico and rifles . . . crowds . . . cheers before the
bonfire . . . football . . . spirit . . . crowning the queen . . .
freshman princesses . . . beards . . . steering committee . . .
parties after the game. This is Mountaineer Week-end.
STEERING COMMITTEE— First Row, Left to Right: Judy Fisher, Anna
Mae Wallace, D. D. Wlllard. Second Row: Bill Hockenberry, Glenn
Tonns, Bob McEldowney, Charlie Baldwin. Not Pictured: Myra Erictson,
Deanie Smith, Bob Henzman.
STEVE McLAIN
Coordinator
Alpha Phi's place first in the sorority division.
7°
Is yours real, too?
Flowers fit for a queen.
Let's nof overdo it, mister.
Sigma Chl's place first In the fraternity division.
RALPH BEAN
Coordinator
A crown, a bouquet, and a smiling queen.
"I'm going to run if there's a preacher at the end of this procession."
HomEcominG
UJEEKCnD
Crepe paper over chicken wire . . . floats . . . Mortar
Board mums ... "I haven't seen you since — " . . . goalposts
. . . cheerleaders . . . flowers for the queen . . . "We'll meet
you after the game." . . . Spiriteers . . . receptions . . . alums
and students. This is Homecoming Weekend.
Trying to start a fire?
STEERING COMMITTEE— First Row, Left to Right: Ralph Bean, Jr.,
Jane O. Smith, Phoebe Fisher, Sandra Sandy, Barbara Cook, Jerry A,
Hammett. Second Row: William Dick, Michael Albert, William hiaslam,
John White, John Stealey, James Grotz, Steve McClain, Chris Saran-
don, Jr.
"My wife thinks I'm home studying."
Don't underestimate the eternal powers.
A Queen's Court — A Prince's Dream.
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I could have danced all night.
cnmpus CHRisTmns
Serenades . . . snow and tinsel . . . sledrlding on North
High . . . skiing . . . hot chocolate and cookies . . . Santa
Claus everywhere ... "I don't know if I ought to read this
one aloud" . . . Children . . . fornnal dances, informal parties
. . . "Wait until you see what I'm giving you . . . shopping
. . . exodus. This is Christmas on campus.
"Oh, there are Sonne Chi Onnega's at Purdue."
This batch should put curls in their hair.
Santa's busting out all over.
Just a little more to the lett.
Gosh, this is for me?
Santa's little helpers.
What a swell party this is!
."f*K>
mi
FinflL UUEEK
"This is what I call an enjoyable Saturday evening
Cramming . . . term papers overdue . . . coffee and
cigarettes ... up all night ... a break at Jimmie's ... "I
thought you said it was a snap course" . . . Blue books
. . . "Do you expect us to finish this?" . . . This is Final Week.
"You will be held responsible only tor the nriaterlal in chapters I through 85."
Students listen attentively to a fhought-provoking speech.
RICHARD HADEN
Coordinator
LIFE UJEEK
Week of self-analysis . . . thinking . . . convocation . . .
Cleveland Armory . . . "How Society fHas Affected Our
Morals" . . . values . . . discussion . . . guest speakers . . .
desserts . . . emphasis ... "I had not thought of it in that
way" . . . evaluation. This is Life Week.
STEERING COMMITTEE— First Row, Left to Right: Kemp Littlepage.
Laura Grace White. Richard Haden, Jr., Coordinaior; Mary Jane Mul-
holland, Mary Kay Giboney. Second Row: Linda Planning, Robert B.
Stone, Ralph Bean, Jr., John R. Fowler. Sam Wood, Jim Laughlin,
Chris Sarandon, Jr., Douglas McKinney, Betsy Beardsley. Not Pictured:
Harriet Brawley.
Time out tor discussion and food.
SPHm» TflLEIIT SHOUJ
Backdrops and costumes . . . morning practices, evening
practices, all-day practices . . . smiles and jokes . . . "I've
never felt so ridiculous" . . . M.C. . . . judges . . . suspense,
and then . . . first place to Kappa Kappa Gamma and
Kappa Sigma . . . second place to Alpha Phi and Lambda
Chi . . . third place to Alpha Xi Delta and Delta Tau Delta.
This is the Sphinx Talent Show.
3: ■» - .=«;«
"Let's be friends!"
Spin— 2— 3, Walh— 2— 3.
Just a little smile will chase all those raindrops away.
^ -^ 'V./
The shapely fellows on the hill come through with a first.
I wish every visit to the dentist was this enjoyable.
Such grace,
such charm,
such poise.
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"Keep smiling; girls, we're almost through."
'I'll get even with you, big boy"
"Whale of a Week-end" . . . of-fish-al licenses
chivalry . . . "May I help you with your coat?" . .
. . coed
surfside
sea dance . . . decorations and favors . . . Men of Chance
Orchestra . . . AWS . . . out to dinner . . . biggest catch
. . . parties . . . "I'm glad I don't have to do all this every
week." This is Gold-diggers.
STEERING COMMIHEE— First Row, Left to Right: Sharon Shingleton,
Sunny Gwinn, Betsy Householder, Coordinator; Beverly Sullivan, Kay
Lynns Houze. Second Row: Velma Conley, Beverly J. Bourne, Patsy
riesen, Pam Duncan, Joanna Pitser. Sue Seibert.
It's a whale-of-a twist
GOLD-DIGGERS
BETSY HOUSEHOLDER
Coordinator
^
HIGH SCHOOL
LEADERSHIP
High school leaders . . . excitement and fatigue . . . steer-
ing committee . . . letters to write, letters to stuff, letters to
mail . . . campus tour . . . discussions and seminars and
speakers . . . banquet ... up all night . . . Til see you
next year" . . . dormitories. This is High School Leadership.
Letters, letters, and more letters
PHOEBE FISHER
Coordinator
LEADERSHIP COMMITTEE— Left to Right, First Row: Ann
Powell, Phoebe Fisher, Coordinator; Pal Allison, Advisor.
Second Row: Beverly Sullivan, Richard Howard, Nancy
Myers, Betsy Bratton. Not Pictured: Pam Duncan. Jerry
Jeffers, Jim Vitakis.
Students discuss common problems
1
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GREEK UJEEK
Greek Leadership Conference . . . convocations . . .
service projects . . . Sundale Rest Home . . . desserts and
exchange dinners . . . slave auction . . . TGIF . . . the 'twist
. . . Going, going, gone" . . . costumes . . . party hopping
. . . "Pagan Paradise" . . . tuxedos and cocktail dresses
. . . Buddy Morrow . . . Men's Pan Queen. This is Greek
Week.
BILL WALTERS
Coordinator
STEERING COMMITTEE— First Row, Left to Right: Gail Gleason, Carole
Thalman. Carol Wilson. Second Row: Dave Johnson. Jim Brown, Glenn
Tonns, Bob McEldowney, John B. Dorsey, John Martin, Jack Summers, Bl"
Walter, Coordinator. Not Pictured: Patsy Hesen, Virginia Lemke, Susie
Cottrell, Carolyn Mentzer.
Going, going, gone.
And how are you this evening?
Oh, let the little Greeks twist.
UNIVERSITY CHOIR
concERTS, conuocflTions, great artist series
STAN KENTON
Variety . . . speakers, vocalists, instrumentalists, dancers,
actors . . . and variety . . . madrigals, concertos, symphonies
. . . recitals . . . foreign -films . . . humor . . . and Great
Artists . . . Stan Kenton . . . Ferrante and Teicher . . . Ca-
nadian Players . . . William Morfield . . . Fred Waring. This
is the cultural opportunity of the campus.
MR. ROBERTS
MR. ROBERTS
UniUERSITV THEATER
OKLAHOMA
Rehearsals . . . learning lines . . . props, cosfumes, nnake-
up . . . song and dance . . . character roles . . . comedy and
tragedy, realism and fantasy . . . footlights . . . applause . . .
curtain calls. And the productions . . . Brigadoon . . . Mr.
Roberts . . . John Brown's Body . . . The Scarecrow . . .
Oklahoma. This is University Theater.
MR. ROBERTS
BRISADOON
BRIGADOON
MR. ROBERTS
OKLAHOMA
M:^. ROBERTS
I i
MICHAEL KEPLINGER
Chairman
QUEEN FINALISTS— Left to Right;
Barbara Cook.
role Johnson. Jocele Lynch,
miLITRRV BRLL
ROTC . . . military dress and REAL formals ... "I could
have danced all night" . . . ceremony . . . "Doesn't he look
good in uniform?" . . . decorations . . . music by Maynard
Ferguson . . . the queen and her court . . . parties before
and after. This is the Military Ball.
STEERING COMMITTEE— First Row, Left to Right: Michael S. Kep-
linger, Chairman Ball Committee; John J. McLinden. Jr., Publicity
Chairman; John M. Herold. Ticket Sales; Carl P. Zaiatoris, invitations;
Tom M. Freeman, President Advanced Class (CPFR). Second Row:
James S. Ruker, Finance; John R. Lukens, Greeting Committee; Scott
W. Camp, Correspondence; William A. Jones, Favors; Joseph F. Lyttle.
Jr., Ceremonies.
Tartuffe
Tarfuffo
Julius Caesar
Tartuffe
STUDEHT THEATER
Speech majors and minors . . . expression . . . stage crews
. . . technical crews, costume crews . . . grease paint and
powder . . . dress rehearsals . . . upstaged . . . cues . .
nerves . . . curtain calls . . . and the plays . . . Julius Caesar
. . . Tartuffe . . . and the reading hours . . . Spoon River
Anthology. This is the Studio Theater.
Parents watch proudly as sons and daughters are honored.
GREATER lUEST UlRGinifl UJEEKERD
'It's West Virginia, the pride of every Mountaineer."
It Is really very simple —
WARD STONE, JR.
Coordinator
STEERING COMMITTEE— First Row, Left to Right: Susan Wagner,
Mary Beth Morgan, Velma Conley, Betsy Beardsley. Second Row: Bev-
erly Sullivan, Judith Aspy. Ward Stone, Jr., Coordinator; Mary Jane
Mulholland, Pannela Duncan, Secretary. Third Row: Sam Wood, David
Lester Woodrum, C. Frank Frames, Richard Haden, Jr., Emil Johnson
William Walter, Harold O. Casali.
Visitors . . . tours and displays . . . tapping . . . bells and
arrows and wheels . . . song practices . . . Link Day . . . white
dresses, dinner jackets . . . leaders honored . . . Mother's
Day Sing . . . choir robes . . . marching songs . . . connpetl-
tlon . . . alto, soprano, tenor, bass . . . directors . . . trophies.
This Is Greater West Virginia Week-end.
During the link ceremonies Sphinx holds its formal initiation.
LEADERSHIP COnFEREIICE
Campus leaders . . . Jackson's Mill . . . spirited songs
. . . discussion groups . . . campus problems . . . talent and
talk . . . dinner bell . , . bridge and dancing . . and up 'til
three . . . newspaper . . . vespers . . . meetings and speeches
... "I move we amend the amendment to the amendment. "
. . . bus ride home. This is Leadership Conference.
CHRIS SARAUDON
Coordinafor
STEERING COMMITTEE — First
Row, Left to Right: Pamela Dun-
can, Luella Maddox, Carolyn Wor-
rell, Miss Pat Allison, Advisor.
Second Row: Bill Dick, Charlie
Mann, Chris Saraudon, Larry
Starcher.
^J"^^ ^^
A word of congratulations for each graduate.
commEncEiriEnT
Caps and gowns . . . "It doesn't seem possible" . . . bac-
calaureate address . . . proud parents . . . congratulations
and handshakes . . . speeches . . . "Where do I go from
here? ' . . . academic procession . . . diplomas . . . honors,
high honors . . . tassels . . . alma mater . . . good-bye to
friends, good-bye to classes, good-bye to W.V.U. This is
Commencement.
I can't believe I'm graduating!
The academic procession files into the field house.
And now for the last lecture of a college career.
I A
I
OUR GIRLS
It is appropriate that Miss West
Virginia, the beauty queen of our
state, should introduce the beau-
ties section of the 1962 MON-
TICOLA. Miss Carole Johnson
from Rievesville, West Virginia,
assumed the title of Miss West
Virginia in July, 1961, and will
reign for one calendar year. She
represented our state in the Miss
America pageant, held in Atlantic
City in September. Since that
time, she has presided at numer-
ous functions all over the state. In
spite of her busy schedule, Carole
is still a full-time student at West
Virginia University, from which she
will graduate in June, 1962.
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CAROLE JOHNSON
Miss West Virginia
miss luesT uiRcmin
96
THE BROTHERS FOUR
Dick Foley, Mike Kirkland, John Paine, and Bob Flick,
brothers in Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, started singing
together just for fun at the University of Washington in
Seattle. Then, calling themselves the Brothers Four, they
began to sing in public. The response to their refreshing,
relaxed, yet enthusiastic style was overwhelming. They hit
the big time with their first professional job at the hungry i
in San Francisco, where they were spotted and signed by
Mort Lewis. Within six months they had a Columbia contract
and one of the big record hits in the country — "Greenfields."
Young, good-looking, and talented, they are proud to admit
that their secret is simply having fun with a good song.
The Brothers Four were asked to select the 1962 Mon-
ticola Queen and her two attendants. They graciously
consented; on the following pages you will find their choices.
97
II
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P
m
1962
mOnTICOLfl QUEER
From nineteen candidates nominated by fraternities, the Brothers
Four selected Linda Swiger to reign as MONTICOLA Queen. Linda,
a petite brunette with a quiet charm and a heart-warming smile. Is
not only active in campus activities but also ranks high scholastically.
This junior, majoring in speech, has wide and diverse Interests which
range from dancing to playing bridge to fishing. Her sorority. Alpha
Xi Delta, and the sponsoring fraternity. Beta Theta Pi, as well as the
year-book staff are proud to claim Linda as the 1962 MONTICOLA
Queen.
99
4
(JJanJa VUe//in
SPONSORED BY PI KAPPA ALPHA
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SPONSORED BY PHI SIGMA DELTA
DORIS LEE RHOADES
Alpha Sigma Phi
I
I
THE
KAREN RUDDLE
Alpha Samma Rho
LAURA COLASANTE
Alpha Phi Delta
JANET METZ
Cavaliers
NANCY FISHER
Delta Tau Delta
SUSAN CLARKE
Kappa Alpha
monTICOLfl FflUORITES
^\
SANDRA WILLIAMS
Kappa Sigma
SANDRA CREIGHTON
Lambda Chi Alpha
CAROL GREENLEE
Phi Delta Theta
PAMELA WOLFE
Phi Kappa Sigma
JEAN DE WICK
Phi Sigma Kappa
SARA SUE STUART
Sigma Chi
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CAROLYN POPYK
Theta Chi
I
monTicoLfl
FflUORITES
BARBARA STOUT
Tau Kappa Epsllon
MARY NEAL
Sigma Nu
PEGGY TREADWAY
Sigma Phi Epsilon
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MOUNTAINEER QUEEN
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HOMECOMING QUEEN
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MEN'S PANHELLENIC QUEEN
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MILITARY BALL QUEEN
First Row, Left to Right: Pamela Sampson, Linda Shumate, Sandra Mol!ahan,
Carole Johnson. Kemp Littlepage, Carol Green'ee, Patty Bostic, Patsy Hesen.
Barbara Cook. Second Row: Nancy Kane, Ruth Ann Grimes, Marilyn Thompson
iVIarian West, Pam Duncan, Carolyn Zeller, Jane Davis, Nancy Fisher, Jocele Lyncn.
ROTC
sponsoRS
no
AFROTC
SPOnSORS
First Row, Left to Righf: Betsy Bratton, Betsy Householder, Ann Johnson, Marlu
Greenfield, Janey Cooke, Betsy Ross. Second Row: Mary Ester Goldchlen, Ann
Powell, Sandy Mowery, Sandy Leclcie. Judy Martin, Harriet Brawley. Not Pictured:
Anise Vandervort, Nan McEwen, Susan Gldley.
Ill
I
HonoRRRiES nno ORGANIZnTIOnS
mORTflR BOARD
OFFICERS
CAROLYN WORRELL
MYLA BOWMON . .
LAURA LAWLESS
EVA PARK
. - President
.Vice-President
, , Secretary
. .Treasurer
First Row, Left to Right: Eva Park, Treasurer; Carolyn Worrell, President:
Myla Bowman, Vice-President; Laura Lawless, Secretary; Mrs. Irvin
Stewart, Advisor; Edwin C. Jones, Advisor; Miss Louise Keener, Advisor.
Second Row: Luella Jo Maddox, Virginia Lennke, Nancy McDowell, Ruth-
alee Markle. Third Row: Sevilla Boyer, Karen Bradford, Elinor Hamill,
Judy Fisher.
Mortar Board, organized on the WVU campus in 1924,
is the national scholastic honorary for senior women. The
purposes of Mortar Board are to promote college loyalty,
to advance the spirit of service and fellowship among
University women, to promote and maintain a high standard
of scholarship, to recognize and encourage leadership, and
to stimulate and develop a finer type of college woman.
The traditional garb of the twelve Mortar Board members
is the black academic gown and cap.
One of the special projects of Mortar Board is the annual
Mum sale held during the week prior to Homecoming Week-
end. To encourage scholarship. Mortar Board presents
awards to freshmen and sophomore women who excel in
scholarship. Other projects include the graduate program
and the book list for freshmen. Social activities include
initiation and alumnae banquets.
Mrs. Irvin Stewart, Miss Louise Keener, and Mr. E. C.
Jones are the sponsors for Mortar Board.
mounTflin
Mountain, ranking men's honorary, was founded In 1904
In order to foster the Mountaineer spirit and to provide
service in building a better school and state. Each spring
members are selected on the basis of scholarship, leader-
ship, and service.
This year Mountain Initiated a campaign to raise funds
for a bronze statue of a mountaineer, which will be erected
at a prominent place on campus and will be a constant
reminder of the spirit of our Alma Mater. In addition. Moun-
tain sponsors fHelvetIa and the Mountain Week Team,
whose members visit high schools In the state to encourage
students to further their education. Mountain annually se-
lects the Mountaineer who serves as a living symbol of the
University at sports events.
To deepen their appreciation for the mountaineer tradi-
tion, the organization requires its members to participate
In a rigorous mountain hike prior to Initiation.
OFFICERS
^4
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NICK ZEGREA
ERNEST SAYEIE
JAMES STEVEN McCLAIN
TOM WETZEL
JOHN LUKENS
Summit
. . Guide
. Cache
. .Trail
Lookout
First Row, Left +o Right: William T. Bright, Nick Zegrea, Sumlmt;
Roger Galloway, John Karnoupakis, Chuck Dusic. Pass. Second Row:
Jack Bo'vvman, Sam McConkey, Mike Bear, Kay Davis. Raynor E. Bald-
win. Third Row: Robert Steele, Darrell McGraw, Jr., Robert Haden
Warren Upton, Tom Dotsen. Fourth Row: Ralph Bean, Jr., Arthur A.
Jones, Jerry Barnett, Mike Locke, Steve McClain Cache. Fifth Row:
Charles Vest, Emil Johnson. John Lukens, Bob LaLance, Steve Bore-
man. Sixth Row: Tom Freeman. Tom Wetzel, Trail; Ollte Bates, Rod
Thorn, Je-ry Sturm. Not Pictured: Ernie Sayfie, Guide.
spoKes
OFFICERS
KAREN BRADFORD President
NANCY FISHER Vice-President
BETSY BEARDSLEY Secretary
RUTHALEE MARKLE Treasurer
SUZANNE WALKER Historian
First Row, Lett to Right; Laura Lawless, Betsy Beardsley, Secretary:
Karen Bradford, President: Nancy Fisher, Vice-President: Suzanne Walker.
Historian: Pam Sampson. Second Row: Mary Goedch en, Jane H. Hall,
Jane Davis, Mrs. Donovan Bond, Adviser: Margaret Johnson Reynolds,
Nancy McDowell. Judy Ridinger. Not Pictured: Ruthalee Markle
Treasurer.
Spokes, the youngest class honorary on the campus, was
organized In 1956 In order to promote spirit and interest
among women students and alumni in serving the University
community. Each year thirteen senior women are selected
on the basis of scholarship, leadership, service, and charac-
ter. These "spokes" are formally initiated at the Link Day
ceremonies with the traditional wheel formation symbolic
of the campus 'Big Wheel."
This year an active group demonstrated its spirit of
service by collecting for the United Fund drive, by pur-
chasing a permanent plaque for Martin hiall, and by serving
coffee for dignitaries in the inaugural procession. In addi-
tion. Spokes presented Acting President Clyde Colson with
a gift in order to acknowledge his service to the University.
The sponsor is Mrs. Donavan hi. Bond.
ii6
sPHinx
Sphinx, senior nnen's honorary, is dedicated to service of
the University. The honorary, organized in 1909, selects
mennbers on the basis of leadership, scholarship, and service.
Sphinx sponsors both the Mother's Day Sing and the Sphinx
Talent Show, two of the major annual contests In which
Greek and independent groups participate. In addition, the
group presents the Smith Coburn Award to the freshman
male who attains the highest scholastic average and awards
to ten men in the freshman class with the highest standing.
Members of the organization usher for Commencement,
Homecoming Week-end, and other special occasions. Social
activities include a Christmas party, a Steak and Cham-
pagne Banquet, and a reception held during Greater West
Virginia Week-end. The advisor Is Dr. Robert Stilwell.
OFFICERS
TOM WETZEL Emperor
WILLIAM BOWERS Scribe
JAMES BROWN Steward
First Row, Left to Right: Raynor E. Baldwin, E. Thomas Wetzel, Emperor;
James E. Brown, Steward; William A. Bowers. Scribe; Jerry Snyder.
Second Row: Jack Summers, Sam Strickland, Fredrick Stimmell, John G.
Kline. E. Garth Atkins. Third Row; Tony C. Maiestro, Bill Hockenberry,
Tony Minard. Jay McLinden, Kay Davis. Fourth Row: George Wilson,
Gene Weekley. Fifth Row: Thomas E. Sowinski, Richard Rockenstein.
Thomas Spelsberg, Steve McClain. Dave Myers, Tom Shafer. Sixth Row:
Ralph Izard, Paul Davis, Ward Stone. Jr.. Arthur McClain. Gabe Basil.
i
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CHimes
BRENDA MARTIN .
BARBARA COOK
ROMONA POTTER
CAROL WILSON
BEVERLY SULLIVAN
OFFICERS
President
.Vice-President
Secretary
.Treasurer
Historian
First Row, Left to Right: Nancy Fox. Beverley Sullivan, Historian; Karen
R. Ballengee, Keeper of the Clapper: Peggy Richmond. Second Row:
Carol Wilson, Treasurer; Brenda Martin, President; Barbara Cool;, Vice-
President; Ramona Potter, Secretary. Third Row: Carolyn Zeller, Kamp
Lit+lepage, Pamela Duncan, Karen Goss, Maritsa Cosmldes, Patsy Hesen,
Mary Kay Giboney.
Chimes, junior women's honorary, was organized at the
University in 1948 in order to promote the intellectual and
cultural development of junior women. Each spring members
are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and service
to the University community.
During Freshman Week, Chimes sells beanies to freshmen
women and enforces freshman traditions. Other service
projects include a party for transfer students to help them
become acquainted with the campus and a donation to the
Chimes Loan Fund, which is used to give financial support
for students In need of assistance.
In an effort to stimulate the cultural development of its
members. Chimes has speakers and discussions at meetings
and attends programs on campus as a group. To climax
their activities, the members take a trip to Pittsburgh to
attend a play or concert.
The advisor for the group is Dr. W. A. Carruth.
ii8
Fi Batar Cappar was established on the campus in 1914
in order to boost Mountaineer spirit. Members, chosen
from the campus social leaders, undergo a spirited and
rigorous pledge period before initiation.
Although the honorary lists "good times" among its func-
tions, Fi Batars often channel their exhuberance into serious
and worthwhile projects. Members assisted with the collec-
tion of funds for the United Fund Drive, donated trophies
for the hlomecoming float competition, and presented the
President of the University with a record player. At thuses
and home football games, the pledges make sure that en-
thusiasm never dies, regardless of the score. The humorous
antics of these men In bathrobes furnish the student body
with a social pep pill.
Mr. Fred Wright serves as advisor for the group.
FI BflTflR CflPPflR
OFFICERS
CHARLES "BUCK" SELBY LHCP
BOB LaLANCE Vice LHCP
MIKE LOCKE Keeper of Conlclin
TOM ARBOGAST Keeper of Bullion
First Row, Left to Right: Rod Thorn. Lee A. ScoH, Mike McCarthy, Bill
Dick, Charles Vest, Jim Simpson, John White, Paul Miller. Second Row:
Fred Nerz, Buzzy Ragland, Bill Hockenberry, OIlie Bates, Bob Sayre,
Ralph Bean, Jr., John Carrico. Third Row: Dick Dailey, Hobby Hoblitzell,
Raynor E. Baldwin, Mike Lock, K of C; Buck Selby, L.H.C.P.; Bob LaLance,
Vice-L.H.C.P.; Tom Arbogast, K. of B.: Gary Saunders, Pladge Master;
Sam A. McConkey. Fourth Row: Kay Davis, Steve McClain, Jerry Ham-
mett. Chuck Duslc, Jerry Sturm, Bob Beyton, Bill Smith, Tom Spelsburg,
Mike Bear.
119
Li-TOon-flUjn
OFFICERS
CONNIE WADDELL President
ANN POWELL Vice-President
NAOMI DEENNAVANT Secretary
JANE WILLIAMS Treasurer
The purpose of Li-Toon-Awa, sophomore women's hono-
rary, is to honor outstanding freshman women and to serve
the University Comunity. Each spring members are selected
on the basis of scholarship, leadership, service, and character
and proudly wear the badge of crossed arrows and the head
band, symbols of Li-Toon-Awa.
Beginning the fall season with the annual Teepee Tea for
freshman women, the group projects its activities to include
sandwich sales, a Boutonnaire sale, sponsorship of Freshman
Projects Committee, and the hHighbrow hlen Party, which
honors freshmen coeds with a 3.0 or higher average. Li-
Toon-Awa presents a scholarship to an outstanding freshman
woman. To broaden their own interests, the group invites
speakers to meetings and attends a play in Pittsburgh in
the Spring.
Miss Pat Allison serves as sponsor for the hlonorary.
First Row, Left to Right: Patty Sullivan, Connie Waddell, President;
Naomi Dunnavant, Secretary; Rusty Williams, Treasurer; Anne Powell,
Vice-President; Betsy Bratton. Second Row: Rebecca McCue, Marilee
Hohmann, Sunny Gwinn, Historian; Sharon Joy Shingleton, Harriet Barw-
ley. Third Row: Dodie Manning, Nancy Spitznogle, Joanna Pitser, Sarah
Lawson. Not Pictured: Kay Lynn Houze.
I^o
HELUETIfl
Helvetia, sophomore men's honorary, was established at
West Virginia University in 1955 in order to recognize out-
standing freshmen men and to give service to the Univer-
sity community. Members, chosen on the basis of scholar-
ship, leadership, and service, are tapped at the end of their
freshman year and assume membership during their sopho-
more year.
Among the projects undertaken by hielvetia are a fresh-
man orientation program, assistance with freshman physical
examinations, construction of the mountaineer for Moun-
taineer Week-end, and sponsorship of the Campus Blood
Donor Campaign. To raise funds, hHelvetia sold a campus
pack to male students. At the Mother's Day Sing, the hono-
rary annually presents the Freshman Scholarship Award.
Dr. hfarold E. Kidder serves as advisor to Helvetia.
OFFICERS
LARRY STARCHER President
MIKE MASSINOPLE '...Vice-President
DAVE TREHARNE Secretary
JAMES COSMIDES Treasurer
First Row, Left to Right: Larry V. Starcher, President; James F. Grow.
Jr., Charles E. Jamison, II, Barry A. Brinkley, William H. Michel, Chap-
lain; Robert S. Strauch. Second Row: Ronald L. Wicltinson, Robert O.
Adamsen, Peter A. Neu, III, Larry Joe Lilly, Dave Faber. Third Row:
Donald Mastrogiuseppe, Dave Treharne, Secretary; Gordon M. Bowling,
Bill Teano, Steve Conrad. John J. Curtis, Jr., Mike Massinople, Vice-
President; Chris Sarandon, Jr.. W. Dean Baker.
IZI
DOLPHin
OFFICERS
JUDY HUDNALL
RUSS IRVINE .
NIKKI SENSINICH
JOHN ELLIS
GAIL MONTGOMERY
CAROL ANN ZINKUS
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Pageant Chairman
Publicity Chairman
Dolphin Swimming Honorary was organized in 1936 to
provide an opportunity for students interested in swimming
to enjoy the sport together. It has enlarged its scope so
that its goals now include the instruction of the funda-
mentals of synchronized swimming and of diving as well as
the development of swimming skills.
The climatic activity of the year is the annual spring
pageant. In this year's production, based upon the theme,
"The Signs of Zodiac," the members of Dolphin presented
their original Interpretation of this Imaginary belt In the
heavens. Nearly professional execution combined with color-
ful costuming made this pageant even more successful than
in the past.
In order to deepen the meaning of becoming a qualified
member, students pledged in the fall are required to wait
until the second semester to become active members. Initia-
tion Is held after the spring pageant.
Miss Kittle Blakemore is advisor to the group.
Fiisi Run, Leii to Right: Eleanor Vv'atson, Page Montgomery, Debbie
Mills. Dixie Samuels, Dottle Hover. Second Row: Nancy Bouldm,
Snooky Curry, Janet Hugh, Linda Matthews, Elsie Errington, Louise
Currence. Sue Selbert, Janet Crisewell, Gail Montgomery. Third Row:
Patricia Guhick, Jill Borror, Sally Simons, Mary Ann Boughman, Bev-
erly Zimmerman, Nancy Goodwin, Agnes Hansen, Mary Natalie
Smitte, Bonnie Rombola. Fourth Row: Judy Fallon, Sandl Smith, Jan
Goiter, Melinda Wilson, Patricia Prichard, Margaret Mann, Elizabeth
Wilson, Sharyn Worrell, Mike Yurko, Carol ZInkus, Elizabeth Moore.
Fifth Row: Mike Ellis, Terry Myers, Martha Hunter, Connie Davis,
Sandra DeVito, Charlotte Klaus, NIkkl Sensenich, Judy Hudnall, David
Lunter, Russ Irvine, Lawrence Crago, Bud S'wiger.
COUNCIL — Legt to Right: Peggy Richmond. Assistant Pageant Chair-
man; Gail Montgomery. Pageant Chairman; Carol Ann Zinkus, Publicity
Chairman; Mike Ellis, Treasurer: NIkkl Sensenich, Secretary; Russell
Irvine, Vice-President; Judy Hudnall, President; Miss Kitty Blakemore,
Sponsor.
IXX
Peggy Richmond, Joan Mascloll, Jo Ann Ollverio. Pat Parsons, Anise
Vandervort, Bonnie Rombola. Luella Maddox, Nan McEwen, Connie
Davis, William Schweiker, Linda Sylvester, Nella Butta, Bill Martin,
Betty Jo Mangus, Kay Houze, Ann Shinn.
ORCHESIS
Ann ShInn, Diana Morgan, Karen Hanshaw, Betty Jo Mangus, Mary
Jo Fowler. "Diane Hunter.
I
OFFICERS
LUELLA MADDOX President
BRENDA BOOTH Vice-President
MARTHA CORSON Corresponding Secretary
NELLA BUTTA Treasurer
Orchesis, a workshop for cultivating dancing Interests,
was founded at West Virginia University in 1929. The pur-
pose of Orchesis is to stimulate interest in dance and its
developnnent among its members and throughout the com-
munity. The twenty-one members work to develop and main-
tain as high a standard of artistic integrity and authentic
effort as ability permits. The weekly meetings provide an
outlet for the students to express their creative and artistic
talents in dancing. Among the special projects of Orchesis
are the Modern Dance Clinic held in November, the Edu-
cation Television Production, and the annual Spring Recital.
Under the competent direction of Mary Kathryn Wiedebush,
Orchesis has achieved a high level in dance performance
and appreciation.
Jo Ann Oliverio, Luella Maddc
Schweiker.
Houz
Butta, Willi.
PERSHIHG RIFLES
OFFICERS
F. D£NNIS ALEXANDER
MICHAEL A. KRUTILLA
DAVID ROBINSON
JERRY S. COLLINS
DAVID RAINES
ROBERT MINNEY
THOMAS BEHA ,
V\/ILBUR SPENSER
Commander
. . . .Administrative Officer
.Public Information Officer
.... Execuiive Officer
. Drill Training Officer
Finance Officer
Supply Officer
Training Officer
Pershing Rifles, composed of members of the Army and
Air Force ROTC who have demonstrated both an interest
and an aptitude for the military, strives to develop and
preserve the ideals of the military profession and to create
closer relations between members and officers within the
group. In addition, the organization honors cadets of the
senior units with outstanding military ability and develops
military proficiency. As a service project, Pershing Rifles
has worked to improve the Chestnut Ridge and 4-H Camp
sites. Activities ranging from drill meets and rifle matches to
formal dances are included upon their schedule.
COMPANY OFFICERS— First Row, Left to Right; Thomas R. Beria,
Supply Officer: Robert W. Minney, Finance Officer; David R. Raines,
Drill Team Commander: Lcuis J. Vari, 1st Sgt. Second Row: Jerry S.
Collins, Executive Officer; Michael A. Krutilla, Administrative Officer.
Third Row: Captain Edward W. Houy, Advisor: Captain F. Dennis
Alexander, Commander; Carol Greenlee, Sponsor; S. Wilbur "Spencer,
Training Officer; David S. Robinson, Public Information Officer; M/Sgt.
Frank L. Ferrell, Assistant Advisor.
FIRST PLATOON— First Row: David R. Raines, 1st Platoon Leader.
Second Row, Left to Right: William H. Truslow, John A. McDonald,
Martin Krievs, Michael M. Roder, Lynwood K. Ireland, Darwin F.
Drain. Third Row: Wilford D, Balcer, William C. Rogan, Eugene C.
Luckrit;, Franii J. Ferrelli, Paul S. Bibbee, Frank T. Stankus. Fourth
Row: Richard G. Ruff. Mathew A. Bolasis, Curtis D. Bowden, Joseph
E. Nichols, Laurence V. Stento, EdWardo I. Marrero. Fifth Row: George
W. Sutton, John R. Cresswell, Tyrone D. Phillips, Alexander A. Sunday,
Ivan F. Marrero, Vict.-r J, Cer'i
SECOND PLATOON— First Row: Harald E. Palm, 2nd Platoon Leader.
Second Row, Left to Right: John C, Galik, Demory R. Collis, Gerald L.
Warner, William P. Pierscn Donald D. Vanscoy, Thomas G. Kessler,
Samuel F. Morgan. Third Row: William D. Thompson, Don E. Le3,
Myron E. Kowalski, Richard A. Bird, Robert L. Cady, Ralph W. Bassett.
Fou th Row: William H. Cox, Otis W. Snyder. Jerry L. Bortner, Harry
G. Lester, Joseph D. Gaspar, Fred A. Chipps. Fifth Row: Gerald W.
Palmer, David L. Czerny, Terry W. Carroll, Robert A. Frantz. David M.
Ca.-twright, Gordon L. Whitman.
Universlfy Concert Band
UniUERSITV BRHD
OFFICERS
LAWRENCE INTRAVAIA Conductor
JOHN SLOAN Assistant Conductor
CLIFFORD "BUTCH" WOODS Drum Major
West Virginia University boasts of three bands, which are
the Mountaineer Marching Band, the University Concert
Band, and the 45-piece Wind Ensemble. The Marching
Band, adorned in the traditional blue and gold uniforms.
Wind Ensemble
BUTCH WOODS
Drum Major
performs at all football games. The Concert Band, com-
monly called the basketball band, is divided into two
sections, the Blues and the Golds, which alternately play
for home contests. The Wind Ensemble, which is termed a
"highly selective" group, plays the most difficult music and
has as Its objective the study and performance of band
literature of the highest caliber.
The bands, consisting of 114 members, are under the
direction of Lawrence Intravala. Contrary to the general
opinion, members need not be music majors. In fact, this
year almost 50 per cent are non-music majors and half of
these are engineering students. WVU is proud of her bands,
which provide color, spirit, pageantry, and entertainment
at athletic events and all-University functions.
Marching Band
CflUflLETTES
OFFICERS
SANDRA OCH President
PEGGY BROWN Vice-President
DONNA COOK Secretary
ELIZABETH KISNER Treasurer
First Row, Left fo Right: Betty Kisner, Treasurer; Peggy Brown, Vice-
President: Sandra Och, President: Dona Cook, Secretary; Jan Metz.
Historian. Second Row: Carol Fuilen, Delia Clark, Brenda Booth. Con-
nie Ware, Anne Kesslnger, Marty Osterwise, Linda Inman. Not Pic-
tured: Linda Frame, Barbara Wilson, June Ann Wilson, Ferrel Pauletto.
Linda Lowe, Mary Ann Benson, Jane Bradley, Mary Catherine Boswell,
Sponsor,
Organized in 1957, Cavalet+es is now an important part
of the West Virginia University campus. This group of
women provides the opportunity for Independent Women
Students to band together to participate in worthwhile
projects as well as take part In those ever-loving social
functions with their brother organization, the Cavaliers.
Many of Its members are active In campus activities such
as Sigma Tau Sigma, A.D.E., and SNEA as well as active
In their own projects, which include erection of a O^een's
float for Homecoming, Christmas and spring formals, and
picnics in the spring. Showing a great deal of spirit and
talent, these girls also participate in Sphinx Talent Show
and the women's intramural program.
Although a relatively new organization, the Cavalettes
have already formed their clear cut ideals and purposes
which are to serve as an expression for independent women,
socially, culturally, and educationally. hHelpIng these ambi-
tious girls on their roads to success Is Miss Kathryn Buswell,
their sponsor.
i-i.6
CflUflLIERS
Cavaliers was Introduced to the WVU campus in the fall
of 1957 as a unique organization for University men not
affiliated with one of the Greek groups. Both Cavaliers
and Cavalettes, the sister organization, started as separate
groups of the Independent Student Association. hHowever,
Cavaliers became fully recognized on campus as an active
organization when the Independent Student Association was
dissolved during the fall semester in 1959.
The purpose of Cavaliers is to offer fellowship and social
functions to independent men students. It is a social-service
organization. The annual and traditional project of the Cava-
liers Is the construction of the Mountaineer Statue. In co-
operation with the Cavalettes, they design, build, and
decorate the Queen's float for hlomecoming Weekend.
They also participate In the yearly Sphinx Talent Show.
Their social activities Include several picnics, a Christmas
party, a Spring Formal, and many joint functions with the
Cavalettes.
OFFICERS
NELSON LAZEAR President
JOHN CHRISTODOULOU Vice-President
BROOKS WHITLOCK Secretary
TOM TOUTSI Treasurer
First Row, Left to Right: Brooks L. Whitlocic, Secretary; Nelson R.
Lazear, President; Jotin N. Chrlstodoulou, Vice-President. Second Row:
Stephen Glykas, George Dukas, Vincent A. Ali, Gary Masters. Alvln
G. Hammonds.
1X7
flLPHfl KflPPfl RSI
RONALD MANCUSO
LEE A. SCOTT
GARRED A. PELFREY
HOBART W. PYLES
OFFICERS
President
Vice-President
.... Secretary
Treasurer
Alpha Kappa Psi, a professional commerce fraternity, was
established at West Virginia University in 1943 in order to
promote the interests of commerce and to provide mutual
aid for Its members In college and in future professional life.
Alpha Kappa Psi participates in scientific research projects
in the fields of commerce, accounting, and finance and
offers a scholarship av/ard. Other activities include addresses
by guest speakers and Industrial tours; social functions
Include banquets, smokers, and spring outings. On the basis
of efficiency contests, the local chapter, Beta Rho, rate;
among the highest chapters nationally.
First Row, Left to Right: Lee A. Scott, Vice-President: Garred A. Pel-
frey, Secretary; htcbert V\/. Pyles, Treasurer; Frederick L. Dudding,
Pledge Trainer; Ronald James Mancuso, President; William B. Leit-
head, Jr. Second Row: Michael Jones, Jerry J. McCoy, ttistorian;
Edward Friend, S. A. Cunningham. Robert W. Mull, William A. Dick.
Third Row: Thomas J. Clayton, Edward Powers, Ronald Nemcosky,
William Hunt, Jr., Lawrence Powell. Not Pictured: Charles L. France,
John J. Droppelman, David C. McLaughlin, John J. McLinden, Jr.,
Robert J. Plleqgl, Carl N. Price. Douglas D. Walker. Rodney K. Raines.
ii8
SICmR TflU SIGIllfl
Sigma Tau Sigma, national student tutoring society, was
established at West Virginia University in I960 In order to
provide individual help to students with academe problems.
The honorary, placing emphasis on scholarship .wishes to
raise the academic standards of the University by develop-
ing scholarship In the student body. To fulfill this aim, the
members, who are juniors or seniors who have maintained
an average of 3.0 or better, offer their services as tutors.
Twice each semester students may enroll at a nominal cost
for six hours of personal help. In addition, Sigma Tau Sigma
sponsors a "book of the year," which all students are en-
couraged to read In order to widen their Intellectual hori-
zons. In April, the tutors were honored at a "Salute to Sigma
Tau Sigma" given by Mortar Board.
Dr. Donald J. hHorvath Is advisor for the honorary.
OFFICERS
DICK HADEN, JR President
ELINOR HAMILL Vice-President
FRANK FUSCALDO Treasurer
KAREN BALLENGEE Recording Secretary
MARY JANE MULHOLLAND Corresponding Secretary
First Row, Lett to Right: Mary Elinor Morgan. Frank Fusealdo, Jr.,
Treasurer: Karen R. Ballengee, Recording Secretary: Dick Haden, Jr.,
President: Elinor Hamill. Vice-President: Mary Jane Mulholland, Cor-
responding Secretary: William H. Ridings. Second Row: Richard H.
Cornelia, Peggy Richmond, Karen Bradford. Sandy Simms, Ellen Skid-
more, Paul Davis, Carolyn Zeller. Third Row: Dick Dowdy, Anne Kes-
singer, Robert A. Arnott, Patricia Meyer, Bob ttarris, Mary Kay Gib-
oney, Frank Wheeler, Joe A. Mann, John Skinner.
lie
SENIOR CABINET— First Row, Left
to Right: Carol Wilson, Pamela Paul,
Bonie Kay Ellis. Margaret Harris.
Second Row: Patsy Hesen, Donna
Mamula, Susan Williams, Carolyn
P o p y k, Suzanne Rouse, Beverly
Bourne, Ram Duncan. Third Row;
Diane Lazzelle, Junior Cabinet Ad-
visor; Suzanne DeMund, Secretary;
Karen R. Ballengee, Vice-President;
Betsy Beardsley, President; Elsa Mae
Veatch. Treasurer; Pat Jones, Execu-
tive Director. Not Pictured: Mary
Louise Saville. Irene Reddick, April
Vermillion. Cynthia Molle, Helen
Peters.
V.lU.C.fl.
OFFICERS
BETSY BEARDSLEY President
KAREN BALLANGEE Vice-President
SUZANNE DE MUND Secretary
ELSA MAE VEATCH Treasurer
In 1906, Young Women's Christian Association was estab-
lished at West Virginia University with the purpose of realiz-
ing a full and Christian life of Love, Honor, and Truth
through a growing knowledge of God. Some of the on-
campus projects sponsored by YWCA are the Thanksgiving
Convocation, Freshman Week Vespers, and co-sponsors of
Life Week. Among their special projects of an international
nature are the Asian Book Drive and World University
Service.
On the social side of the "Y ", the girls organized a coffee
hour twice a week at E. Moore hfall for all coeds to take a
break from the books, and in the spring, its members go on
a trip to New York. To enable this organization to carry out
these activities, it conducts several sales during the year
including Mother's Day Flower Sale and University Cal-
endars.
Working along with the association as advisor is Miss
Pat Jones.
JUNIOR CABINET— First Row, Left
to Right: Rusty Williams, Karen
Ridgway, Betsy Bratton, Linda Flem-
ing, Elsie Errington, Sherry Scott,
Sarah Lawson, Penny Erskine. Sec-
ond Row: Janet Lee Schmeichel,
Dee Ann Cabo, Dotty Haggerty,
Martha Post, Carol Flenniken. Kay
Lynne Houze, Fran Tilton, Dottie
Willard. Third Row: Diane Lazzelle,
Junior Cabinet Advisor; Betty May
Ferrell, Mary George Byrnside
Helen L. Bunten, Nancy Spitznogle
Sue Jones, Pat Gulick, Carol Cagey,
Joanna Pitser, Sue Moran, Secre-
tary; Pat Jones, Executive Director.
Not Pictured: Helen Smilh, Treas-
urer; Dixie Whitacre.
^
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^'ik
First Row, Left to Right: Lewis J. Haines, D. T. Commander; John C. Martin, Marvin D.
Taborn, Jack P. Evans, Charles Abraham, Robert F. Kennedy, Kenneth L. Price, Leslie E.
Wade, William B. Pierce. Major USAF Adviser. Second Row: Dick Garrett, Ralph W. Lewis.
John Huber, Gary Wamsley, David Trickett, Terry Thomas, Warren S. Napier. Third Row:
Bob Scatterday, John Michaelides, Charles Wayne Brewer, Michael Wheeler, Ronald Leap,
Robert Null, Thomas Franz. Fourth Row: Tony Carter, Thomas Sracy, Caspar Boelcskevy,
Bill Borchert. Carter Snead, Larry Rowe, Richard McAdam. Fifth Row: Ted P. Haddox, Jr.,
Nick S. Ignotz, Charles Smith, Robert Stephenson, Charles Corder, Richard Phillips.
RFROTC
OFFICERS
J. S. McClain Commander
A. M. McClain Executive Officer
Robert Nay Operations Officer
David D. Calvert Administration Officer
Richard O. Raper Comptrolle'-
The Air Force ROTC Drill Team, or-
ganized in I960 under the sponsorship of
Arnold Air Society, is intended to provide
an incentive for active participation in the
AFROTC program. The entire team, con-
sisting of forty men, is divided into two
flights. The higher ranking of the two, "A"
team, performs at noon formations and
participates in competition with other col-
lege drill teams. This year the team entered
the Arnold Air Society regional drill team
competition held in Pittsburgh.
The team is supervised by Major Wil-
liam Pierce.
First Row, Left to Right: James Munchmeyer, Richard Wisler. Gary Braun, Recording
Secretary; Tom Shafer, Vice-President; William A. Bowers, President; Lee Browning, Cor-
responding Secretary; Peter Popernack, Treasurer; Walter ttoltzman, Marcia Ann ttarris.
Second Row: George N. Wilson, Michael Rudolph Worstell, Arthur M. McClain, Fred
Smith. Martin McElwee, Edward Maloy, Frank Cuomo, Marvin Gould, Kenneth Lewis, Patrick
A. Donnally, Adviser; Dennis Velcamp, James Elliott.
fl.l.I.E.
OFFICERS
William A. Bowers President
Thomas Shaffer Vice-President
Gary Brown Recording Secretary
Lee Browning Corresponding Secretary
Pete Papernade .Treasurer
The West Virginia chapter of the
American Institute of Industrial Engineers
was established on the campus for the dis-
semination of knowledge of the theory and
practice of all aspects of industrial engi-
neering and allied fields as well as the
furtherance of the professional develop-
ment of the student. The special projects of
the group consist of providing furniture
for the student lounge at the new en-
gineering building and arranging plant field
trips to near-by industries. Speakers from
the professional ranks of industrial en-
gineering speak on related topics and help
the students in the furthering of their
interests within their chosen field.
Pat Donnally serves as .advisor for the
organization.
13^
R.i.m.E.
OFFICERS
Ralph Everett .
Dick Watkins
Edward Gllger
President
.Vice-President
, .Secretary-Treasurer
The American Institute of Mining, Metal-
lurgical, and Petroleum Engineers was
established on the West Virginia Univer-
sity campus in 1927 in order to acquaint
prospective engineers with opportunities in
their field and to assist them in making
contacts with future employers. It acquaints
students with the functions of the national
organization and works toward its goal of
promoting "the arts and sciences con-
nected with the economic production of
useful minerals and metals." An important
part of the AIME program is the con-
duction of inspection tours of operating
oil and gas wells in the Morgantown area.
R. N. Laird is the sponsor.
First Row, Left to Right: Ralph W. Everett, Secretary-Treasurer; Robert b. bmitr, John R.
Farina, George R. Hartos, Charles D. Locke, R. W. Laird, Faculty Sponsor. Second Row:
Ed Gilger, Richard Garcia, Dennis Goins, Bill Kester, Jerry Bays, President. Third Row:
Harry W. Reppert, Glenn A. Cappel, Albert H. Mathena, Jr., John D. Sowers.
flLPHfl DELTA THETR
OFr
■ICERS
Mary K. Guy
Pre;'dent
Phyllis Yurlk
.Vice-President
Anna Lassell
Treasurer
Sue Malsel
Se:reta.y
A'pha Delta Theta, a professional med-
ical technology sorority, established Taj
Chapter al" Wesf Virginia Un'versity in
1957. Its mombars strive to carry out the
purpo'es of the organization: to promote
fol'owsl'ip among medical techno'ogist; and
to raise tl.e'r professional standards. Re-
cently, one of its members v/as ebcted o",
Natio,-al Recording Secretary at the
Alpha De'|-a Theta Convention. Th's rap-
'cT/ e ;pa"d;ng organization participates in
many worthwfiile projects such as the an-
nual b'ood-typing in the spring, an open
house at the Medical Center, and a facu'ty
tea. Sponsors of the sorority are Mrs. Carl
Cather and Mrs. Harper Callison.
Fl.st Row, Left to Right: Charlotte Klaus, Carol Fullen, Lea Altizer, Nancy Lee Cotfman,
Linda Cunnberledge, Karen Butler, Sandra DeVito. Second Row: Connie Davis, Mary Kay
Guy, President: Phyllis Yurik, Vice-President; Sue Jones Maisel, Secretary; Anna Lou'se
Lazzell, Treasurer; Brenda Todd, Historian; Julia Sprouse. Third Row: Phyllis Madden, Carol
Cavanaugh, Jeaneane Elliott, Susan Hobbs, Patricia Ann Cole, Darlene Davis, Sand-a
Fortney, Social Chairman; Peggy Brown, Publicity Chairman; Marianne Richardson, Mary
Ann Dotson. Connie Jefferson. Judy Arnold. Not Pictured: Eleanor Jones, Carol Kopc:ak,
Linda Coleman, Elissa San Julian, Sally Church.
^3*
First Row, Left to Right: Patsy Benny Cipollow, Jr., President; Arthur A. Trowbridge, Jr.,
Vice-President; Peggy Brown, Secretary; Arnold E. Postlethwaite, Treasurer; Gary R. Hart-
well, Historian. Second Row: Barry Diznoff, Sann Strickland, Albert J. Kollbash, John H. Elly-
son, Robert Lorenzo, Wilfred Sei Boayue. Third Row: Arthur E. Skidmore, John Bruce
Dorsey, Richard S. Kerr, Ralph S. Smith, Jr., David A. Santrock, Phillip M. Park.
(ILPHfl EPSILOn DELTA
OFFICERS
Patsy B. Cuppiloni President
^^ "j Arthur Trowbridge Vice-President
- -r Peggy Brown Secretary
Arnold Postlethwaite Treasurer
West Virginia Alpha Chapter of Alpha
Epsilon Delta, national pre-medical hono-
rary, was established In 1931 in order to
stimulate pre-professional acadennic excel-
lence and to develop a closer relationship
with the professional schools. Mennbership
is open to those students showing superior
ability in the fields of pre-medicine and
pre-dentistry.
Each semester Alpha Epsilon Delta spon-
sors a program for pre-professional stu-
dents at which professors from the Univer-
sity Medical Center lecture. The annual
spring banquet is the main social event of
the year. In April, representatives of the
local organization attended the biennial
meeting in Toledo, Ohio.
Associate Dean Lloyd R. Gribble is
advisor to the honorary.
flLPHfl RSI OmCGfl
First Row, Left to Right: Patricia Full, Margaret Reynolds, Secretary; Larry Augustine. Vice-
President; Roger Galloway, President; George Topper, Treasurer; Prof. Joe Ford, Sponsor;
Carolyn Zeller. Second Row: Fred Pritt, John Pell, Pledge Master; John Hartley, Vito
Weida, Joe Goodwin, Gene Groves. Not Pictured: Kay Huffrr,an, George Sledge, Pat
Kerns, Sandy Sandy.
OFFICERS
Roger GalloWay President
Larry Augustine Vice-President
Margaret Reynolds Secretary
George Topper Treasurer
Alpha Psi Omega, the dramtics hono-
rary, was established on the West Virginia
University campus in 1920 in order to de-
velop dramatic talent, to cultivate an
interest in drama, and to foster the cul-
tural values which dramatics develops.
Among activities other than those behind
the scenes, Alpha Psi Omega conducts the
sale of University season tickets and pre-
sents an award to a senior for outstanciing
theatre work. Individual members hav«
demonstrated their talent in Universil/
productions and in related areas.
133
flLPHfl TflU flLPHfl
OFFICERS
. President
William D. Marshall
Wayne H. Bennett Secretary
Williann D. Cunningham Treasurer
Alpha Tau Alpha, national agricultural
education honorary, was established at
West Virginia University in 1931. It has
the dual purpose of training future agri-
cultural teachers to take their place as
community leaders and of providing an
atmosphere of fellowship in which mem-
bers are able to exchange ideas and edu-
cational views. In addition to sponsoring
programs with prominent speakers in their
field of study, the group publishes a news-
letter and presents a display for Greater
West Virginia Weekend. From Alpha Tau
Alpha, the Northern Federation of Future
Farmers of America receives assistance with
their scholastic and field day activities.
Dr. R. C. Butler is the advisor.
First Row, Left to Right: R. C. Butler, Advisor: William D. Marshall. President; William D.
Cunningham, Treasurer; Wayne H. Bennett, Secretary; Warren G. Kelly, Honorary Member.
Second Row: Jacob Metcalf, Norman R. Blaney, Carl May, Lowell T. Kiser, Edgar Hooper,
Kenneth Wykle, Jimmy Wyatt, James Ash. Elbert Spencer, Delmas Soldizen.
flLPHfl ZETfl
OFFICERS
Jerry Snider President
Mike Griffen Vice-President
Luther Reynolds Treasurer
Tucker Reynolds Secretary
Alpha Zeta, an agricultural fraternity,
was organized on the West Virginia Uni-
versity Campus in 1922 in order to per-
petuate development of agricultural
science and to encourage potential leader-
ship in agricultural and related fields.
Members are selected on the basis of
scholarship and participation in campus
activities. Each year awards are presented
to members showing greatest achievement
In the fields of agriculture, forestry, and
home economics. Social events are cli-
maxed by the annual banquet for members
and alumnae.
The advisor of the fraternity is Dr. E. hi.
Tryon.
First Row, Left to Right: Kendall C. Elliott, Advisor; Tucker Reynolds, Chronicler; W.
Luther Reynolds, Treasurer; Jerry Snyder, Chancellor; Michael Griffin, Scribe: Earl H.
Tryon, Advisor; James H. Brown, Advisor. Second Row: Jim Wilfong. Ralph P. Glover, Jr.,
Clarence R. Mills, Jr., William A. Ridings. Tom G. Obrig, Bill Reynolds, Leonard J. Koe-
nick, Ronald Wilson, Dennis RoVvan. Third Row: George W. King. Clinton Shurtliffe, Neal
Riggle, Herbert H. W. Heesch, David Marsh, Chester Cromer, Edgar Paul, Jr., Ronald
B. Stemple.
134
mSTITUTE OF flEROSPflCE SCIEIICES
First Row, Right to Left: Konrad Melkus. Clayton Bond, Dan Rider, Carlton Norris, Freeman
WIclcham, William Krantz, Larry Morrison, Almett Mosrie. Robert Farley, Senior Repre-
sentative: Samuel Isabella, Jr., James Mauro. Second Row: Louis A. Barker, Garel E. Smith,
Vice-President; Dean R, O. Bachmann, Professor J. Lester Hayman, Dr. Frank D. O'Connell,
Dr. Alfred C. Core, Sally H. White, Fran Rafus, Judy Martin, Secretary-Treasurer; Ber-
nard L. Albertini. Third Row: Larry Gaston, Mike Mullin, Professor F. L. Geiler, Joe
Potoczny, Dave Law, Dr. Charles Blissitt, Ray E. Johnson, Alan Reynolds, Buck Selby,
President; John Cavendish, Ted tHenry, Tom Deason, Darrel L. Cullop.
OFFICERS
Robert Hood President
Barrett L. Shrout Vice-President
William L. Fourney Secretary
David Smith . . Treasurer
The primary objective of the American
Institute of Aerospace Sciences, a profes-
sional society, is to familiarize those fresh-
men and sophomores who are interested
in engineering with the opportunities avail-
able to them if they desire to pursue a
career in industry. The future engineers
hear lectures by prominent men from in-
dustrial corporations and aircraft labora-
tories and are shown films on the latest
developments in aerospace science. Social
activities of AIAS Include a spring picnic
and the Engineering Ball. L. Z. Seltzer spon-
sors the organization.
nmERicnn PHflRmncEUTicRL nssociRTion
OFFICERS
Charles Selby, Jr. President
Dave Smith Vice-President
Judy Martin Secretary-Treasurer
The student branch of the American
Pharmaceutical Association was organized
on the West Virginia University Campus
in 1948. Since that time, the organization
has constantly worked to carry out its pur-
pose, which is to stimulate and guide the
interest of students in the profession and
to familiarize them with the conditions
existing and the problems confronting the
pharmacist. Each year the members visit
and Inspect manufacturing and research
facilities of a large pharmaceutical manu-
facturer.
First Row, Left to Right: James R. Hess, Jr., George C. DeBeil, Ernest Casseday. E. K.
Speidem, Jr., Robert H. Thompson, F. Russell Summers. Second Row: William L. Fourney,
Secretary; David B. Smith, Treasurer; Bobby N. Hood, Chairman; Barrett L. Shrout, Vice-
Chairman. Third Row: David Vincent, Gary Jones, Allen R. Frazee, John F. Bertolacci, Jim
Land, John R. Snoderly. Robert J. Charlton, Kenneth Phillips, Walter Sampson, Bob
Sanders. Fourth Row: D. L. Cunard, L. W. Dooley, T. T. King, Norman L. Karis. James M.
Zavatson, George Shrewsbury, Dean A. Pernell, Sam Kolwey, G. C. Dillon, Robert Clise,
James Dillon.
'35
nmcRicAn societv of ciuil encmEERS
OFFICERS ^^■■■MHiiMM^ —
Robert Collett President
John Dye ^^^^^^l^^^^^^MllfV^HHHBHHi^HLi^^*'^
Edward ... ^^^^H^^^I^^^^^^^V^l^.^Si^EikOMHlM^^l^^lv)'^!
Patricit Warder Treasurer ^^^^fc«!r-, _l^^^l^B«iA.Tr3m^^^HltlWlS^Mil^^^^^^Bfcri> *
The American Society of Civil Engineers
(ASCE), organized on the West Virginia
University campus in 1921, has worlted
continually towards its goal, which is to
stimulate interest and to improve present
day knowledge in the field of civil en-
gineering. At their monthly meetings edu-
cational programs are presented with dis-
tinguished speakers from various engineer-
ing companies as guests; as a special
project the group sponsors the Engineering
Show for Greater West Virginia Week-end.
Last year ASCE received honorable men-
tion from the National Chapter of ASCE
for its outstanding work on the WVU
campus. This 35-member organization is
under the guidance of Professor W. hi.
Baker.
First Row, Left to Right: Richard R. Church. Barney C. Stinnett, Eldon Williams, Jonathan
D. Ventura, Edv/ard Bowling. Secretary; J. E. Brown, W. H. Brown. Faculty Advisor. Second
Row: Gene R. Weekley, Robert S. Collett, Jr.. President; Glenn L. White. Harold Snyder,
John Dye, Vice-President. Third Row: Bob Harris, David R. Vauqhn, William F. Woodburn.
Philip C. Morris. Sergeant-at-Arms; Robert A. Alvis, Francis P. Warder, Jr., Treasurer;
Leroy L. Friel.
ARnOLD flIR SOCIETV
OFFICERS
James Steven McClain Commander
A. M. McClaIn Deputy Commande,-
David D. Calvert . ..Administrative Officer
Richard Raper ...Comptroller
Robert Nay .Operations Officer
Established in 1953, the local chapter of
Arnold Air Society is named in honor of
Charles E. Yeager, the West Virginian who
was the first man to fly faster than the
speed of sound. The members of this aca-
demic honorary for advanced Air Force
cadets are selected on the basis of the
Officer's Qualifying Test and scholastic
achievement. In carrying out its purpose
of providing service to the Air Force
ROTC, the organization sponsors the Air
Force Drill and Rifle teams and partici-
pates in the flag ceremony at each home
game. Highlighting the social activities is
the Aerospace Ball.
First Row, Lett to Right: Maj. William B. Pierce, Advisor; Nay, Robert. Operating Officer;
McClain. Arthur M., Deputy Commander; Raper, Richard O., Comptroller; McClaIn, Steve,
Commander. Second Row: Harold OdI Casall, Richard A. Wisler, Charles F. Adams,
James E. Wisman. Third Row: Tucker Reynolds, Fred Phalin, Harlan H. Hinkle. D. R.
Paulson. Fourth Row: J. David Zubas. John Thayer, Jr., Harry A. Nelson, Larry Hall.
Fifth Row: Bill Harris. Bob Outright, Edgar Paul.
^36
First Row, Left to Right: Richard Urbany, William K. South. Richard Dean Long, Donald
Teringo, Charles E. Jamison, II, James N. Cope. Second Row: Paul C. Hoblitzell, III, Treas-
urer; Fred W. Rawson, Vice-Chalrman; Charles H. Warner, Faculty Advisor; John L. Fogle,
Chairman; Franklin N. Gump, Secretary. Third Row: Earl Turner, Harry M. Poland, Ralph
D. Jones, Gary E. Graybeal, Harry G. Gibson, Glen C. Jones. David A. Velegol. Ronald
E. Hoover, Leiand N. Nicholson, Robert L. Evans, Russell W. Kirchner.
A.S.m.E.
OFFICERS
John Fogle President
Fred Rawson Vice-President
Franklin Gump Secretary
Paul Hoblitzell Treasurer
The American Society of Mechanical En-
gineers, better known as ASME, was or-
ganized on the West Virginia University
campus in 1922 in order to advance and
disseminate knowledge of theory and
practice of mechanical engineering. To
further their objective, the members of
the organization participate in a paper
contest and a design contest. Prominent
among their projects is participation in the
Engineering Show and attendance at the
ASME Convention. tHighlighting the social
events is the annual spring picnic.
Charles hH. Warner serves the group as
faculty advisor.
First Row, Left to Right: Frank Czuchan, Frank Fuscaido, Jr., Richard J. Petso, Abraham
J. Nassar, Thomas C. Hostutler. Sandra Simms, Secretary, Second Row: Vern H. Vincent,
Faculty Vice-President; Douglas D. Walker, Joseph B. Dorn, Treasurer; Harold B. Cook,
Max A. Sypolt, President; Kenneth L. Leach, Vice-President; Harry R. Smith.
BETA ALPHA PSI
OFFICERS
Max A. Sypolt President
Kenneth Leach Vice-President
Joseph Dorn Treasurer
Sandra Simms Secretary
Beta Alpha Psi, a professional honorary
in accounting, was established at West
Virginia University in 1957 in order to
encourage and foster the ideal of service
as the basis for the accounting profession,
to promote the study of accounting and
its highest ethical standards, and to de-
velop high scholastic and professional
attainment in its members.
Tutoring sessions, community account-
ing help, and arrangement for the West
Virginia Society of the CPA's accounting
symposium presentation are all special
projects of the honorary. Socially, the
group functions include banquets, dinner
meetings, and a spring picnic.
Dr. Vern Vincent serves as advisor of the
group.
137
BLOCK nnO BRIDLE
OFFICERS
Tucker Reynolds President
Howard Lester Vice-President
Pat Uhlinger . Secretary
John Peters Treasurer
Sam Black Marshal
Block and Bridle promotes high scholastic
standards and fellowship for men in various
phases of aninnal husbandry. The organiza-
tion participates in the Little Eastern Na-
tional Livestock Show and the National
Block and Bridle Judging Contest as well
as sponsoring a local judging contest. In
order to stimulate scholarship, a Merit
Trophy Award is presented by the National
Headquarters and an award is given to the
outstanding senior member. The top social
attraction for the year is the spring picnic.
The advisor for Block and Bridle is Mr.
Charles B. Boyles.
First Row, Lett to Right: Howard Lester, Vice-President; John Peters, Treasurer; Tucker
Reynolds. President; Pat Uhlinger, Secretary; James L. McBee, Jr., Advisor; Charles B.
Boyles. Advisor. Second Row: S. H. Black, Ernie Shaw, Bill Reynolds, T. D. Wolfe, Charles
Sheets, Fred A. Ritch. Third Row: Terry Wayne Hall, Robert Gene Bell, Jerry Judy, Allan
Balaskc, James McFarlane, Steve Conrad, Walbert J. Peters. Not Pictured. Gordon Bowling.
CHI EPSILOn
OFFICERS
Eldon Williams President
Thomas Urquhart Vice-President
George Plgott Secretary
Leroy Friel Treasurer
The West Virginia University Chapter
of Chi Epsilon was organized in 1949 with
the purpose of recognizing the character-
istics of industrial engineering deemed
fundamental to the successful pursuit of an
engineering career and of aiding in the
development of those characteristics in
undergraduates. In order to contribute to
the improvement of the engineering pro-
fession, Chi Epsilon fosters the develop-
ment and exercise of fundamental personal
traits of character and technical ability
among future engineers.
The organization annually presents an
award to the student who attains the high-
est average in the civil engineering depart-
ment during his sophomore year. Repre-
sentatives of the local chapter attend the
national conclave, which is held at a dif-
ferent chapter each year.
First Row, Left to Right: George Pigott, Secretary; Eldon Williams, President; Leroy L.
FrizI, Treasurer; Thomas E. Urguhart Vice-President; Earl Jay Snider, Associate Editor of
"Transit." Second Row: Jerry McDaniels, John Dye, Arlen Hardman, Gene Weekley, Fred
Van Kirk, James Saunders, William D. McGee, Robert S. Collett, Jr., R. B. McPherson.
Faculty Advisor.
^38
HomE economics club
. OFFICERS
^I Winifred Anne Butler President
Barbara Ann Williams . .Vice-President
Elsa Mae Veatch Secretary
J- n_ .J.. -^— April Vermillion Treasurer
The purpose of the Home Economics
Club is to stimulate professional interest in
home economics and to foster the ideals
of economic homemaking. The members,
choosing money-making projects which
utilize their talents and provide added
experience, make sandwiches for other
clubs on special occasions, make and sell
date nut bread at Christmas, and dress
dolls for the Salvation Army. At their an-
nual conference at Jackson's Mill, the girls
participate in a fashion show, an evaluation
program, and banquets. The advisor for the
group is Babette Graf.
First Row, Left to Right: Carolyn Brenneman, Jean DeWick, Janie Johnson, Gaye Litz
Mary Walsh. Second Row: Winnie Butler Snodgrass, President; Barbara Ann Williams, Vice-
President; Sarah Lawson, Secretary; Elsa Mae Veatch, Treasurer. Third Row: Carolyn Martin,
Marilee Wilhoit, Karren Witte, Helen Zick, Betty May Ferrell, Martha Lawson, Carol Green-
lee, Martha Baker, Judy Pitcher, Barbara Judy, Babett Graf, Advisor.
IL CIRCOLO iTflLinno
OFFICERS
Joel Scordato President
Georgia Mucey VIce-President-Treasurer
II Circolo Italiano, an Italian honorary,
was founded on our campus in 1921 in
order to recognize those students who excel
in the study of Italian and to create and
promote a more active interest in Italian
culture. To help fulfill this latter aim, the
group organized in 1956 the foreign Art
Film series, which brings to the campus
not only Italian films but also the most
recent and highly regarded foreign films of
other countries. The International Art Film
Series is open to the public and provides
all of Morgantown with an invaluable cul-
tural attraction. The advisor for the hono-
rary is Professor Frederick W. Franck.
First Row, Left to Right: Tommaso Sparra, Georgia Mucey, Secretary-Treasurer; Joseph
Scordato, President; Frederick W. Franck, Adviser. Second Row: Frank P. Herrera, Betty
Ann Price, Brenda Jo Martlno, Harry E. Albaugh, Jr., Kingsley R. Smith, II, Enzp Avoli,
Gloria Potesta.
139
KflPPfl DELTA PI
OFFICERS
Karen Bradford
Judith Wilson .
Norma Calvert
Robert H. Neff
Vera SIcidmore
. . President
Vice-President
, . . .Secretary
. . .Treasurer
. . Historian
Kappa Delta Pi, a national honor society
in education, was founded on our cannpus
in 1927, with the purpose of giving recog-
nition to outstanding students in the Col-
lege of Education and of encouraging high
professional, intellectual, and personal
standards. Membership is dependent on
high scholarship and desirable personal and
professional qualities. The 107 members of
the Alpha Upsilon Chapter of WVU has as
Its special project the publication of Infor-
mation relative to the teacher education
program available to students. The social
activities Include banquets for beginning
students in the College of Education. Dr.
Eddie Kennedy sponsors the honor society.
First Row, Left to Right: Norma Calvert. Secretary: Karen Bradford, President: Ellen
SItidmore, Historian: Judith Wilson, Vice-President. Second Row: Shirley M. Buck. Eddie
C. Kennedy, Counselor: Jack D. Taylor, Robert H. Neff, Treasurer; Wilson I. Geutier.
Margaret S. Bensenhaver.
KflPPfl PSI
OFFICERS
G. E. Smith
Tom Deason
Robert Farley
Sam Isabella
. President
Vice-President
. .Secretary
.Treasurer
Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity, a
professional pharmacy honorary for men,
was established on the campus of West
Virginia University in 1925. The purpose
of the organization is the promotion of
pharmacy. The twenty-two members of
Kappa Psi, under the direction of Professor
R. L. Geiler, continually strive to carry out
this goal. Each year an engraved plate is
hung in the Dean's office honoring the
pharmaceutical student who In his junior
year has the highest scholastic average.
"i^^f'y^'^'y ■y-'-nfflilU f
First Row, Left to Right; Larry Morrison. Garel E. Smith. President: Tom Deason. Vice-
President: Dr. Frank D. O'Connell, Dr. Alfred C. Core, Prof. F. L. Geiler, Dean R. O.
Bachman. Prof. J. Lester Hayman, Robert Farley, Secretary. Second Row: Konrad Meikus,
Dan Rider, James Mauro, Clayton Bond, Ted Henry, Joe Potoczny, John Cavendish, Larry
Gaston. Dr. Charles Blissitt, William Krantz, C, V. Selby, Darrel L. Cullop, Freeman
Wickham, Samuel Isabella, Jr., Treasurer.
140
mu PHI EPSiLon
OFFICERS
Connie Jo Davis President
Sevilla Boyer Vice-Presiden"
Peggy Percival Secretary
Barbara Cook Treasurer
Mu Phi Epsllon, national music sorority,
promotes musicianship and friendship
among women students in the field of
music. In 1950, Epsilon Mu Chapter was
chartered under the auspices of the School
of Music. Although the sorority is pri-
marily a performing organization, its
members participate in other projects such
as raising money to send students to sum-
mer music camp, entering composition
contests, and working upon music therapy.
The social activities of the sorority consist
of receptions after recitals and parties and
dances. Serving as advisor for the group
is Mrs. Jane Pestun.
First Row, Left to Right: Barbara Cook, Treasurer; Connie Jo Davis, President; Sevilla
Boyer, Vice-President; Peggy Percival, Secretary. Second Row; Doris Rhoades, Susan
Parker, Doris Fox, Karen N/lcFarland, Karen Zickefoose, Carole Ross, Missie Conaway
Nancy Fox, Sharon Shingletcn,
PHI upsiLon omicRon
OFFICERS
Ruthalee Markle President
Elsa Mae Veatch ..Vice-President
Andrea Mestrovic Secretary
Susan Gidley Treasurer
Phi Upsilon Omicron, national profes-
sional home economics organization, was
established at West Virginia University in
1923 in order to strengthen the bonds of
friendship among students of home eco-
nomics. Annually, the organization awards
a cash scholarship to an incoming fresh-
man in the field. In addition to carrying
out special professional projects, the mem-
bers meet regularly with leaders in home
economics. Socially, the club holds a Yule-
tide Party and initiation and Founder's Day
banquets.
Mrs. Mary Rose Jones serves as advisor
for the organization.
First Row, Left to Right: Mrs. Joann G. Kulman, Adviser; Susan Gidley, Treasurer; Elsa Mae
Veatch, Vice-President; Ruthalee Markle, President; V^inifred Anne Butler, Chaplain; Judy
Ridinger, Editor. Second Row: Lyia Cosner, Barbara Judy, Jackie Clagett, Georgia Mucey,
Betsy Householder, Bonnie Leshkow, Bette Ruth Grubb. Third Row: Mary Esther Goldchien,
April L. Vermillion, Edythe Baylor, Mary Ann Jackson, Barbara Dailey, Bonnie K. Angotti.
Julia F. Zirkle, Jane Hutchinson,
141
PHI EPSILOn PHI
OFFICERS
Hugh Frick President
Mary Alice Whitaker Vice-President
Phi Epsllon Phi, the national botanical
honorary, was founded at West Virginia
University in 1929 in order to advance
professional botany and to encourage bo-
tanical research. Membership is open to
students and faculty of all the plant .
sciences who can, with unified action, carry
their interest in botany beyond the class-
room. The organization allows a great deal
of freedom in the exchange of ideas among
members and in the educational activities
and in entertainment in botany. The special
project is sponsorship of the Annual Wild
Flower Day for state schools.
Elizabeth Bartholomew serves as sponsor
for the group.
First Row, Left to Right: Mary Alice Whitaker, Vice-President; Elizabeth Ann Bartholomew,
Faculty Adviser; Elsie Louise Darrah. Second Row: Willis Hertig, Jr., Robert G. Nunley,
Norlyn Bodkin, Peter M. Howell. Third Row: W. H. England, Hugh Frick, President; John H.
Howell, Jr. Not Pictured: Barbara Parsons, Secretary.
PHI mU flLPHfl
OFFICERS
R. A. Davis President
Michael Robers Vice-President
Philip Rogerson , Secretary
George Miller . , Treasurer
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity of
America was established at West Virginia
University in 1950 in order to promote a
higher degree of appreciation of music
and a higher level of achievement among
its members. The local chapter has distin-
guished itself by being chosen the best
in the province for several consecutive
years. Special activities of Phi Mu Alpha
Include the conduction of a Jazz Concert
and participation in numerous composition
festivals. On the social calendar are events
such as the pledges' banquets and the
party following the Jazz Concert. Mr. Jon
Engberg serves as advisor for the frater-
nity.
First Row, Left to Right: Michael L. Roberts, Vice-President; Tonn George, Alumni Secretary;
Richard A. Davis, President: Philip M. Rogerson, Secretary: George C. Miller, Treasurer.
Second Row: Karl Byron Kyle. Jr., Jon Larry Woodford, Daniel A. Margoni, David Vogeding,
Walter Weaver, Thomas Leach, Guy A. Remonko, Daniel Robert Jones, II, Leo Blair. Third
Row: Bill Schuessler, Butch James, David Milburn, Stokes Clarke, Jon Engberg (Facultv
Adviser); Kent Pomeroy.
141
PHVSICRL EDUCflTIOn RlflJORS CLUB
First Row, Left to Right: Joyce Gruber, Nancy Chapman, Snooky Curry, Theresa Bubonovich,
Historian; Nancy McDoVell, President; Gloria Tiano, Treasurer; Suzanne McGinnia, Louise
Beckman, Catherine Parmelee. Second Row: Linda Logue, Bonnie Rombola, Judy McGuTe,
Agnes Hansen, Linda Moninger, Mary Giver. Third Row: Cynthia Stewart, Winina Vannoy.
Brenda Booth, Sue Ann Vail. Patrecia Ruth Gulick, Judy Fallon, Mary Ann Wagoner, Judith
Lynn Baranski, Laura M. Colasante, Sue Slish. Officers Not Pictured: Mary Cunningham,
President-Elect; Becky Zini, Vice-President; Dee Zirkle, Secretary.
OFFICERS
Nancy McDowell President
Mary Cunningham Presldent-Elect
Beclty Zini Vce-President
Deanna Zirlle Secretary
Gloria Tiano Treasurer
Teresa Bubonovich Historian
The Women's Physical Education Majors
Club was organized in 1957 in order to
stimulate Interest In the professional as-
pects of physical education and to
strengthen the friendship of girls with the
same academic Interests. The program for
the year Includes a dance clinic, a skiing
clinic, and a "play day" for high school
girls. Activities in which the members of
the organization participate include a
spring camping trip, rifle matches, a picnic,
and the Senior Farewell Party.
First Row, Left to Right: Warren F. Manning, Member Honoraire; Catherine Keesee, Secre-
taire: Sandy Warner, Vice-Presidente; Karen Goss, Presidente: Diane Moore, Tresoriere;
Dr. Arthur McBrlde, Conselllet. Second Row: Deanie Smith, Dennis Rollins, William Hagerty,
Vito Weeda, Art Smith, Carolyn Worrell.
PI DELTA PHI
OFFICERS
Karen Gross President
Sandra Warner Vice-President
Carol Keesee Secretary
Suzanne Moore Treasurer
PI Delta Phi, national French honorary,
instituted the Alpha Omlcron Chapter at
the University In 1950. The organization
seeks to recognize students for the high
quality of their Interest In French literature
and culture. At Informal meeting the mem-
bers have an opportunity to hear and
speak French and to participate In discus-
sion. More formal occasions Include the
Christmas party, the Initiation program,
and a senior party. Each year PI Delta Phi
awards a French dictionary to the outstand-
ing student In Intermediate French. The
sponsor for the group Is Dr. Arthur Mc-
Bride.
H3
PI Tflu sicmn
OFFICERS
B. D. Long . . - President
T. P. Popernacic Vice-President
F. N. Gump Recording Secretary
W. H. Hensley Corresponding Secretary
D. C. Malcom Treasurer
Pi Tau Sigma, established in 1942, has
as its purposes the fostering of the high
ideals of the engineering profession, the
stimulation of interest in its activities, and
the promotion of the professional welfare
of its members. The primary project of th2
organization is to deliver an informative
lecture to mechanical engineering freshmen
to aid them in the engineering profession
and to orient them to the object and
activities of the national association and
the local Pi Gamma chapter. The organi-
zation annually presents an award to an
outstanding sophomore and junior in me-
chanical engineering. Social activities in-
clude an initiation banquet and the En-
gineers Ball.
First Row, Left to Right: Thomas G. Popernact, Vice-President; Richard Dean Long, Presi-
dent; William H. Hensley, Jr., Corresponding Secretary: Professor H. M. Cather, Faculty
Advisor; David C. Malcolm, Treasurer: Franklin N. Gump, Recording Secretary. Second
Row: Holden M. Dougherty, Jr., Robert P. Waldron, Glen C. Jones, Robert E. McEldowney
Charles M. Vest, Fred Hen.
PSI CHI
OFFICERS
Richard Randolph . .
William Cotton
Linda Craiq
Arthur Thomas, Ph.D.
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Psi Chi, the psychology honorary, was
established at West Virginia University in
1948 in order to stimulate an active inter-
est in psychology and to promote inquiry
into the problems and opportunities within
the field. Its twenty-eight members were
chosen from psychology majors with su-
perior academic records. As service
projects, the organization binds journals
for the phychology graduate room and
presents the Psi Chi library. Programs dur-
ing the year consist of addresses by out-
standing guest speakers. The faculty
advisor is Dr. Arthur Thomas.
First Row, Left to Right: Arthur R. Thomas, Faculty Adviser; Richard D. Randolph. President;
Linda L. Craig, Secretary. Second Row: Sam Goots, Wayne Gregg, C. Edward Willis,
Dave Crum, Robert Klein. Third Row: Edward A. Carson, Herman D. Clegg, Walter H.
Voigt, Harold E. Gough, Philip E. Coher, Charles D. Corman.
144
SCflBBRRD nnO BLADE
First Row, Left to Right: Blainz A. Casali, Fred Adicins, N/lajor John P. Santry, Emil Johnson,
Kenny Miers, John Arslain. Second Row: John R. Lukens, Gene R. Weeldey, John Christodou-
lou. Bob A. Gosnell, George E. Sutton. J. William Gatrell, James S. Ruclcer. Third Row:
Frank Wheeler, Robert E. McEldowney, S. Wilbur Spencer, Allen N. Duckworth, James
Glover. Fourth Row: Dan Veuto, Bob Harris, Jerry Collins, Samuel E. Wood, David R.
Raines, Richard P. Simmons, Jr. Fifth Row: John W. Campbell, Arthur C. Robison, Harold
E. Palm, William Harris, Daniel Wilking, Howard Withrow. Sixth Row: Gordon Whitman,
William P. Blake, Gary N. Benninger, Gary L. Ellis.
Scabbard and Blade, national ROTC
honor soclefy, was founded at West Vir-
ginia University in 1916 in order to unite
the military departments of America in a
closer relationship, to develop qualities of
good officers, and to spread intelligent
information concerning military requ're-
ments. Each month an award is given to
an outstanding cadet. The twenty-six mem-
bers climax the activities of the year by
a banquet prior to the Military Ball.
Major John Santry serves as advisor for
Scabbard and Blade.
First Row, Left to Right: Bobbie Fassler, Marsha Gordon, Treasurer, Historian; Selma
Schwartz, Recording Secretary: Joanie Markham. Second Row: Barbara Ann Wilmoth,
Sondra Herman, Barbara Caplan, Historian: Harriet Goldfon, Second Vice-President;
Rosalind Kimmelman, Marsha J. Sadowsky. Third Row: Phyllis Carp, Corresponding Sec-
retary; Rita Harvit. President; Arlene Silvers, Judy Falk, Barbara Karp, First Vice-President.
SlCmfl DELTA
OFFICERS
Barbara Karp President
Arlene Silvers First Vice-President
Harriet Goldfon Second Vice-President
Selma Schwartz Recording Secretary
Phyllis Carp Corresponding Secretary
Elaine Shartsis Treasurer
The purpose of Sigma Delta, the local
Jewish sorority, is to bring together under-
graduate students of the University in a
social fraternity. Organized in 1961, our
newest fraternal organization has already
won several honors. Among these are:
Men's Pan Queen and finalist in the MON-
TICOLA Queen contest. Among their
special projects are recording textbooks
on tape recorders for blind students on
the campus and presenting skits for their
Morgantown alumnae association. The
group holds several teas during the year,
and one of their most entertaining social
events has been the "We can do no
wrong" party.
The sponsor of the organization is Mrs.
Lawrence DeLynn.
145
SlCmn DELTA CHI
OFFICERS
Francis L. Blake
Daniel B. Wells
Larry Malsel
President
Vice-President
. . .Treasurer
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism
society, established on our campus in 1959
Is a professional society for men engaged
in journalism. This I 7-member organization
dedicated Itself to uphold the highest
ideals in journalism and to promote the
fact that journalism is a true profession.
Each year Sigma Delta Chi awards a tui-
tion and fees scholarship to a ma'e
journalism student to the outstanding male
graduate in journalism. Sigma Delta Chi is
also co-custodian of Woodburn Hall
Chimes. Social activities include a spring
banquet with a nationally known journalist
as speaker, attendance of the Pittsburgh
Professional Chapter dinners, and several
informal parties. The advisor for Sigma
Delta Chi is Paul A. Atkins.
First Row: Francis L. Blalte. President. Second Row: Dave Robinson, Leon Shimer, Robert L.
Henderson, Danny Wells, Vice-President: David K. Cunnmings, John P. Marston. Third Row:
Robert Fullerton, Paul A. Atkins, Advisor; A. Lee Maynard, Ralph S. Izard, Charles E. Ryan,
James A. Carte, John A. Canfield.
sicmn Gflmmn tru
OFFICERS
Barrett L. Shrout President
Bobby Hood Vice-President
Darius Brant Secretary
Richard Walters Treasurer
Sigma Gamma Tau, the National Aero-
nautical Engineering hlonorary, was organ-
ized on the West Virginia University
campus in 1955 in order to foster a high
standard of ethics and professional prac-
tice and to create a spirit of loyalty and
fellowship among students of aerospace
engineering. One of the special projects
of Sigma Gamma Tau is the publication
of the alumni newsletter. The honorary
annually presents the Martin Award to the
outstanding junior in aerospace engineer-
ing. The organization's social events in-
clude an initiation banquet to honor new
members.
The sponsor of Sigma Gamma Tau is
Benjamin H. Ulrich, Jr.
1^
, ^ am
ife%i
: ATI
W^m
1 J l/i Of'
res.-?:'' . .*^*»''"y^*rr.yis;g'ata— — ii^^t ^^^^^^^^^^^B
First Row, Left to Right: Richard E. Walters, Treasurer; Bobby N. Hood, Vice-President;
Barrett L. Shrout, President; Darivs N. Brant, Secretar/; William L. Fourney, Pledgemaster.
Second Row: L. Z. Seltzer, James R. Hess, Douglas Miller, David Smith, B. H. Ulrich. Jr..
Ernest Casseday, Donald L. Bellia.
146
STUDEIIT nflTIOnOL EDUCflTIOn flSSOCIRTIOn
OFFICERS
r^ <Pi HH ^- Sir^H^^ 91^^ '^1 ^"^^1 Thelma KIrlcpatrlcIc President
^Svi ^ jB ^■.Hb ^B^ ' M^B*^ ^^1 ^^^ Bryant Vice-President
i^^ ^^BJ^H^^HBUBS^UbS^^^B^F' ^I^^^^^^^^H Connie Ware Recording Secretary
! IFj^ ^K^Mk ^^ Jl^ ^g^ ^i^^Kn^u^^^l Pat Terrill Corresponding Secretary
V, •, f ^F~Jr\W"^ ', \ /f /# -ILjlA^ "'^f ' ^ ^ V^ ' Vj ■ X JMSUk^M Norma Calvert Treasurer
J^^HBflhMF^^H^K 1HB S^ F-^Mhi FIWI (^ ft f^^^^l ^^^^^ Boling Historian
^^ _^^ _^__ ■-' *JBi^ ''^:hl^L ^h_ Student National Education Association,
\ NltkMI^Bll^^^M^B 1 II& "^ ^^HHH ■ ^ national professional education organi-
' ( ^^fW_^HW^^H[B . * ^^ W^X "^ l3li^^^LJ^i_ I zation, was established at West Virginia
>uJL^B|ft|9^L^^I '-'' ilHj^ #1^1^ -? jll^^k^^L^H ]^| University in 1952 for the purpose of ac-
"^^P^/BBBI^A. X BUl, ^m'^^'wS^^M^^^K ^H quainting students with their chosen field
and of encouraging educational investiga-
tion in their profession. It is affiliated with
the National Education Association and
the West Virginia Education Association.
To carry out its ainns, SNEA publishes a
brochure on education and the Elementary
Science Fair and awards the honor of
"Future Teacher of the Year" twice each
First Row, Left to Right; John E. Huher, Pete Kaznosky, Charles Leuliette, Warren Widmyer, year to members of the organization.
Dwain Lewis, Vic Cerra, Frank Knouse, James Monar, Alverton Elliott, Jr. Second Row: Janet i i i- .i -I x- -j.- X iU «-
□ ,, r^ 0 -1/ en- /~ • I \A/ D J- c i 0 4.- a„., t„, Headinq the socia activities ot tne or-
Ruth Vueen, Bonnie Kay bllis, Connie Jane Ware, Recording Secretary: Patricia Ann ler- icu^mi.^ , v- -., .
rill, Corresponding Secretary; Sue Bryant, Vice-President; Thelma Kirkpatrick, President; ganization is the Annual Christmas party.
Norma Calvert, Treasurer; Betty Lynn Boling, Historian; Mary Anne Somerville, Doreen L.
Hall, Kay Lynne Houze. Third Row: Jack D. Taylor, Sponsor; Judy Kay Smith, Bette Ruth
Grubb, Linda J. Winesdorfer, Janice Lynch, Nancy Pritt, Jeanette Snodgrass, Lonabell
Smith, Sue Anne Rogers, Suzanne Rouse, Andrea Niehaus, Marie Pervola, Beverly Riggle-
man, Linda Frame, Evelyn Wellman, Susan Williams, Brenda Kay Booth, Connie Rose, Peggy
FitzGerald, Virginia Williams, Mary A. Williams, Judith Rose Waldeck, Dean Earl R. Boggs.
First Row, Left to Right: John Dye, Michael T. Moss, Donald R. McCrory, Harold I. Sim-
mons, Russell V. Costanza, Philip J. Rossana, David F. Barbe, Eldon Williams, Doug Miller.
Second Row: William D. McGee, Walter Holtzman, Jerry R. Barber, Barrett L. Shrout, Rich-
ard E. Walters, Charles M. Wolfe, Bobby N. Hood, William L. Fourney, Darius N. Brant,
Earl Jay Snider. Third Row: Richard Frisch, Leroy L. Friel, William Kent Armentrout, Gene
R. Weekley, Jr., George E. Pigott, Thomas E. Urquhart, Dayne Aldridge, James R. Edelman,
Jerry R. LeMasters, Marvin B. Gould, David C. Malcolm, Frank Wheeler, Robert Waldron,
John D. Sowers, James F. Bennett, Robert S. Collett, Jr.
TRU BETA PI
OFFICERS
Charles M. Wolfe President
William Fourney Vice-President
Richard Walters Treasurer
Barrett Shrout Recording Secretary
Donald Michael Corresponding Secretary
Tau Beta Pi, engineering honorary, was
organized at West Virginia University In
1922 in order to recognize scholastic
achievement and service in the College of
Engineering. The nineteen student mem-
bers of the honorary were selected from
engineers who ranked in the upper one-
eighth of the junior class or the upper one-
fifth of the senior class. Each year the
sophomore engineering student with the
highest scholastic average is presented the
Boeing Aircraft Award.
The sponsors for Tau Beta Pi are J. A.
Kent, C. hi. Cather, S. Farr, and E. C.
Borbe.
H7
THETfl SIGmn PHI
OFFICERS
Pam Sampson President
Sharon Steorh Vice-President-Treasurer
Fannl Seller ,- Secretary
Virginia Lennke Keeper-of-the-Archlves
Theta Sigma Phi, the journalism honor-
ary for women, has as its purpose the
recognition of outstanding women in the
field of communications, the promotion of
a free and responsible press, and the en-'
couragement of women journalists to better
journalistic heights. Each year an award
is presented to a woman who has excelled
in the field of journalism. Also, in co-
operation with Sigma Delta Chi, Theta
Sigma Phi holds a reception for freshman
and sophomore journalism students in order
to stimulate a more active interest in
journalism and related arts. The advisor
for the eleven-member organization is Mr.
Jim Young.
First Row, Left to Right: Fanny Seller, Pamela Sampson, Sharon Steorts. Second Row: Don-
na Chambers, Phoebe Fisher, Agnes Lowe Rosalie Thompson. Third Row: Karen Keefner,
Cynthia Molle, James R. Young, Advisor.
UniUERSITV 4-H CLUB
OFFICERS
Denny Hetzel President
Eleanor Davis Program Vice-President
Alten Wright Host Vice-President
Helen Smith . Scott's Run Vice-President
Joyce Mumma Secretary
Carl Townsend Treasure"
The University 4-hl Club was established
at West Virginia University In 1926 as an
extension of the 4-H movement Into higher
education. The 4-H club is based upon the
motto, "To make the best, better." Keep-
ing this in mind, each Individual strives to
become a person whose deve'opment Is
balanced In the phases of life represented
by head, heart, hands, and health. The
Club sponsors the Scott's Run 4-H Club,
provides tours and entertainment to visit-
ing students through the School Host Pro-
gram, and holds a Christmas party for
children.
The advisor for the club is Mr. C. P.
Dorsey, State 4-H Club Leader.
First Row, Left to Right: Denny Hetzel, Eleanor Davis, Joyce Mumma, Carl Townsend, Helen
Bunten, Allen 'Wright, Betty May Ferreil. Second Row; Linda Burgoyne, Delia Clark, Joanna
Pitser, Judith Broemsen, Sara Nell Nicholson, Patricia Martin. Third Row: Anne Newcomer,
Ellen Pugh, Carol Ann Snyder, Gae Donna Hammer, Jane Cunningham, Janet Phililppi. Fourth
Row: Jill Borror, Charlotte Betler, Estella Jo Ball, Barbara Lipscome. Karen Ruddle. Fifth Row:
Joe Harper, Jon Irby, Dick Dowdy, Roger Mumma, Don Hetzel, Thomas Bare, Ralph Izard,
Charles Wayne Brewer, Bill Hlvick.
148
VOUnC DEmOCRflTIC CLUB
First Row, Left to Right: Ralph Bean, Jr., Blane Michael, Roger Thompson, Al Sommerville,
George R. Triplett. Second Row: Dick E. Myers, Treasurer; Ann Arnold, Vice-President;
Douglas Carnes, President; Londo H. Brown, Sponsor; Linda Franne, Secretary; Louis Enoff,
Parliamentarian. Third Row: Darrell V. McGraw, Jr., Nancy Pyles, Laura Tibbetts, Kay
Biddle, Barbara Carpenter, Ellen Carnes, Larry "Buzzy" SIteen, Lee Tannehill. Fourth Row:
Mortin L Taber, Philip J. Sheets, William Walter, Joseph F Rykoskey, Jr., Roy E. Yanosh,
Robert W. Minear, Jr., J. Robert Mehall, Gary S. Weiner.
OFFICERS
Douglas Carner
Ann Arnold
Linda Frame
Dick Myers . . .
Louis Enoff . , .
President
.Vice-President
. .Secretary
Treasurer
Parliamentarian
The Young Democratic Club, organized
around the basic principles of the Demo-
cratic Party, constantly strives to stimulate
interest in governmental affairs, to provide
for young people the highest degree of
justice and social welfare, and to educate
the college student to his political role.
The organization, claiming one hundred
members, sponsors numerous public meet-
ings and forums for the discussion of
subjects pertinent to current political
thought. In addition, they hold receptions
for visiting dignitaries and an annual spring
party. The advisor for the group is Londo
Brown.
vounG REPUBLicnn club
ARCH A. MOORE, JR.
Alumni Advisor
First Row, Left to Right: Sandy Simms, Vice-President; Ron Pearson, President; Betsy Brash,
Administrative Assistant; Richard A. Calver, Public Relations. Second Row: Dr. Don E. tHay-
hurst. Advisor; David Treharne, Secretary. Not Pictured: Phil Keslnger, Treasurer.
OFFICERS
Ron Pearson President
Sandra Simma Vice-President
Dave Treharne Secretary
Philip Kesinger Treasurer
The 68-member Young Republican Club
is representative of the Republican leaders
of tomorrow. The Club works to increase
interest in state and national politics and
to Inform students of the advantages of
learning and practicing good politics. Dr.
Donald E. Hayhurst advises the Young Re-
publicans.
149
v.m.c.fl.
OFFICERS
James H. Laughlin President
David R. Vaughn Vice-President
Harold Cook Secretary-Treasurer
The Young Men's Christian Association
was established at West Virginia Univer-
sity in 1952 in order to provide an edu-
cational and social outlet for young men
in a Christian atmosphere. The members
of the organization work with YWCA to
provide Vespers during Freshman Vv'eek. In
addition, they give assistance to the Life
Week Committee and to World University
Service. Social activities include the annual
YMCA-YWCA Christmas party, a picnic
held in honor of the seniors, and parties
and dances for members and their dates.
The advisor of the organization is Gor-
don Thorn.
OFFICERS — Left to Right: David Vaughn, Vice-President; Jim Laughlin, President: Harold
Cook, Secretary-Treasurer.
BAPTIST STUDEnTFELLOUJSHIP
OFFICERS
Vickl Rae Toler . .
James G. Bingham
James R. Herod .
Barbara Williams
. - President
Vice-President
Treasurer
Secretary
The purpose of the Baptist Student Fel-
lowship of West Virginia University is to
bring Christ to the University community
and to join in fellowship in FHls name.
Meeting each Sunday morning and eve-
ning at the First Baptist Church, the
Fellowship works toward its goal. Under
the guidance of The Reverend Nelson
Miles Griffiths, Jr., the group carries out
projects such as spring retreats, work ses-
sions, discussion groups, and dramatic
productions. Social activities include a
square dance, HIalloween party, Christmas
party, and smorgasbords.
First Row, Left to Right: Carolyn V^orrell, Douglas E. McKlnney. Jim Bingham. Vice-
President; Vickl Rae Toler, President; Nelson Griffiths, Student Pastor; Gary Cook, Lillian
Evans. Second Row: Nancy McDowell, David Shaver, Charles Shafer. Barney C. Stlnneh.
John Welden, Charles Little, George Karr, Barbara Miller, Betty Mae Ferrell. Richard
Deever, Charlotte Betler. Third Row: Nancy Qu\c\i. Joanna Pltser, Robert Osterwlse
Douglas Glover, Don Lee, Joe Ballard, Laura Lou Smith, Sharon Friend, Dannie Swan.
Not Pictured: Barbara Williams, Secretary; Carol Chiodo, Carol Davis.
150
First Row, Left to Right: Sondra He-man, Rabbi Herbert J. Wilner. Martin Kosmin, Cul-
tural Chairman: Selma Schwartz, Recording Secreiary: Marilyn Grumet, President: Barbara
Karp, Vice-President, Treasurer: Rita Harvit, Social Chai.-man: Gary S. Weiner, Religious
Chairman: Elaine Shartsis. Second Row: Marsha Gordon, Alan Kravitz, Gordon Jay Sher-
man, Stephen Max, Phyllis Carp, Judy Falk, Paul Davis, Leonard Landau, Stephen Chap-
nick, Barbara Caplan.
HILLEL FOUnOflTIOn
OFFICERS
Marilyn Grumet President
Barbara Karp Vice-President
Selma Schwartz ..Secretary
The B'nal B'rith Hillel Foundation, an
organization for Jewish students, vvas
founded on our campus in 1928. The Foun-
dation was organized with the purpose of
providing the Jewish student with the op-
portunity to express his personality In
activities aiming at the perpetuation and
development of the Jewish religio-cultural
heritage. The West Virginia Council of
B'nai BVIth sponsors the Hillel Foundation
and its 55 members. The group meets on
Friday and Sunday of every week. Its
social events Include frequent brunches,
buffets, dances, game nights, and discus-
sion groups. The hiillel Key is awarded to
the most outstanding member each year.
LUTHERfln
First Row, Left to Right: Vicar Donald Herdman. Advisor; Kenneth Harms, President:
Patricia Terrill, Treasurer: Grethe Myles, Secretary: Elsa Mae Veatch, CEC Representative.
Second Row: Les Shearer, Nancy Roth, Jane Cunningham. Karen Keefner. Third Row:
Clarence Paul Bungard, Eugene Carl Lockritz, Jr., Robert L. Reynolds.
STUDEHT flSSOCIRTIOn
OFFICERS
Ken Harms .... .... President
Nancy Fox Vice-President
Gretta Myles Secretary
Patricia Terrill Treasurer
The Lutheran Student Association cul-
tivates and strengthens the spiritual life of
Lutheran students through worship, study,
and fellowship. Every Sunday evening stu-
dents have an opportunity to study ways
in which the facets of college life can be
harmoniously blended. Frequent lectures
are given by guest speakers on topics of
interest; a spring retreat offers a time for
reflection. In a lighter vein are the parties,
picnics, and regional conferences of the
association.
Don Herdman, student intern pastor,
serves as sponsor for the group.
151
DISCIPLE STUDEHT FELLOUJSHIP
OFFICERS
TROY HOLBROOK President
BRUCE BOYLES Vice-President
JEAN PORTO Secretary
RALPH TUTTLE Treasurer
First Row, Left to Right: Troy Holbroolt, President; Bruce Boyles, Vice-
President; Jean Porto, Secretary; Ralph Tuttle, Treasurer. Second Row:
Mrs. Lawrence Bennett, Advisor; Irene Reddlck, Brenda Todd. Lilly
Booth, Juddylee Lambert, Rev. Lawrence Bennett, Pastor. Third Row:
Rose Marie Austen, Ervin W. Aronhalt, Thomas E. Austin, James Penn
Bonnie G. Wickham. Fourth Row: Gail Gray, Warren Bixler David
Vaughn, Russell Wise, Jr., Freeman Wlctham.
The Disciple Student Fellowship provides a program for
the Christian Church students attending the University.
The First Christian Church located at Grand Street and
Cobun Avenue is the center of activity for the group. The
Fellowship was established in order to encourage each
student to closely examine the purpose and scope of the
Christian way of life and to apply his knowledge of God
and the teaching of the "Bible" to his own personal life.
The meetings of the group, which take place every Sunday
evening, are designed to provide both Christian fellowship
and a means through which college students may express
their views and beliefs on religion.
The Fellowship offers various recreational functions, each
having a religious emphasis which augments the student's
mental, social, and spiritual growth. Included among the
activities of the group are the Thanksgiving Communion
Service, the Christmas Cantata, and Easter play, and the
annual feast of spaghetti.
152-
First Row, Left to Right: Frank
Ault, President; Rebecca Zini, Vice-
President; Karen Goss, Second
Vice-President; Dolores Masepa,
Secretary; Pete Joseph, Treasurer,
Second Row: Father Donovan,
Father Overend.
nEiumnn club
OFFICERS
FRANK AUTH President
BECKY ZINI Vice-President
KAREN GOSS Second Vice-President
DOLORES MASEDA Secretary
PETE JOSEPH Treasurer
The Newman Club was founded in 1917 to provide for
the religious, social, and educational needs of the Catholic
students on our campus. Newman hiall is the center of
activity for the organization, and its recreational and coun-
seling services are available to ail students. The hiall Is
often crowded with students socializing over coffee and
doughnuts. The Club, which meets weekly, consists of 250
members.
The social activities of the group are numerous. There
are "welcome" parties at the beginning of the year, a fail
and spring picnic. Communion breakfasts, a hialloween
party, a Christmas party, and a Valentine party. The high-
light of the year Is the Ivloonlight Prom held In the spring.
Various pizza or bermuda parties on Friday nights offer the
students a chance for recreation and fun. The special
projects of the group Include Instruction classes in such
subjects as Theology and Ethics.
First Row, Left to Right: Linda
O'Daniel, Jan Metz, Shirley Smail,
Co!leen Kilcollin, Robert Montani
Joan Znoy, VV^itliam Chittum, Carol
George, Jane Bradley. Second Row:
Victoria Han, Robert V/atson, Mary
Anne Vogel, Jim Scully. Steve Rusch,
Barbara Chetock, Szabolcs Jigh,
Carolyn Ponceroff, Gloria Suzette
Lucci, Third Row: Charlotte Yablon-
ski, Anthony Urbani, Leonard Bed-
nar, Aurelia Cappellari, George Ba-
ney, Theresa Arbogast, Harry Zohn,
Jr., Julia Ann Chico, Thomas Mc-
Laughlin, Rose Virginia Petitto.
Fourth Row: Sandra Martin, Anthony
Rutko'wski, Ronald Guldan, Charlotte
Klaus, Leonard Kopia, Tony Santoro,
Stanley Klac. Fifth Row: Francis Brez-
ny, Charles Monfradi, Timothy
Shcaff. Clara Fragale, J. Garret^
Minke, Mary Damron, David Chap-
lin. Sixth Row: Andrew Moodry, Allen
Bryant. Seventh Row: Rufus Dye
Ayeni, Francis Hozdic, Robert Mi-
chael, Jerry Szeliga, David Wargack,
Bill Post, Chuck. Ross.
KflPPfl PHI
OFFICERS
WILILLA VARNER President
BETTY KISNER First Vice-President
JEAN ROSE Second Vice-President
LINDA FRAME Chaplain
JUDY GARVIN Recording Secretary
LINDA CUMBERLEDGE Corresponding Secretary
PEGGY GORRELL Treasurer
Kappa Phi, national sorority for college Methodist
women, has as its aim that "every Methodist woman in the
University world today, a leader in the church of tomorrow."
Pi chapter, known for its extensive service in providing
guidance, friendship, and worship opportunities to members
and to all University women, has undertaken projects such
as directing youth groups at Scott's Run Settlement House,
visiting and reading to patients at Sundale Rest Home, and
aiding as receptionists at Vincent Pallotti Hospital. Kappa
Phi observes the annual Yule Log service and sponsors a
campus sunrise service on the Library Terrace. The organi-
zation is closely associated with Wesley Foundation and
Sigma Theta Epsilon.
OFFICERS— First Row, Left to Right: Mrs. Ralph W. Ryan, Sponsor;
Betty Kisner, First Vice-President; Wilella Varner. President; Jean Rose,
Second Vice-President; Mrs. John Hoover. Patroness. Second Row:
Linda Frame, Chaplain; Peggy Gorrell, Treasurer; Julia Sprouse. H
torian; Sandra Spitznogle, Membership Chairman; Judith Garvin,
Recording Secretary; Johnna Barto, Publicity Chairman.
PLEDGES — First Row, Left to Right: Jane LaVson, Sue Rogers, Rl a
Clegg, Marylin Archer, Beverly Gaston, Melinda Goodwin. Second
Row: Roberta V^alls, Janice VVllson, Linda Gorrell. Rachel Bussard
Marge McKeever, Bobble Terry, Allyn Jeffreys, Sharon L. Wade. Not
Pictured: Barbara Krenzin, Jenna Doss, Carol Pedersen, Ruth Lytle,
Cindy Hardesty, Marlon Dlchey, Cecelle Smith.
ACTIVES— First Row, Left to Right: Becky Taft, Karen Furner, Nlta
Hoover, Ann von Pechy, Bonnie Kay Ellis, Linda Rippey. Second Row:
Virginia Williams, Gloria Herstine. Virginia Rudolph, Marjorie Early,
Linda Van Horn, Jenny Sisler, Pattl Broy. Third Row: Barbara Wilson,
Julie Bagwell. Paggie Harper, Arlene Martin, Catherine Dailey. Not
Pictured: Suzanne Walls, Sandra Simms, Mary Ann Jackson, Elizabeth
Suter, Linda Cumberledge.
SlCmn THETfl EPSILOn
OFFICERS
BOB NAY President
MEL MENEAR Vice-President
ART McCLAINE Secretary
DON GILKERSON Treasurer
First Row, Left to Right: Richard A. Bird, Lester K. Beavers, Ronald A.
Johnston, Melvin W. Menear, William M. Lindley, Edmund G. Swiger,
Lewis Omps, Konrad Melkus, Wilfred Sei Boayue, Michael E. Ashworlh,
David Riffe, Arthur M. McClaln. Second Row: Stanley Farr, Floyd
Leaseburg, Barry Larson, Evan Sharp, John William, Jony Carter.
Charles Layman, Gene Weekley, Frederick Courtney, Don Gilkerson
Ronald Kuhl, Paul Bibbee, Gary L. Ellis, V. Joseph Hu"
Sigma Theta Epsilon, the national fraternity for Methodist
college nnen, is closely associated with the activities of the
Wesley Foundation and the Wesley Methodist Church. Mu
Chapter was founded in order to give its members a better
understanding of the arts of living and to train younr
Christian men to be leaders dedicated to the principles
of the Kingdom of God and to the high ideals of Christian
honor and character in the Church and in the community.
Sigma Theta Epsilon recognizes that the essential qualities
of manhood are not dependent on creed or station in life.
Each member is taught to center his life around Jesus
Christ as the Lord and Master of life by maintaining a
regular schedule of daily private worship and Bible study.
Social activities of the group consist of various parties
and outings, the Sigma Theta Epsilon-Kappa Phi Spring
Dance, and a pledge-active banquet.
^55
The Reverend David Riffle, Minlsfer; Jim Gouding, Assistant.
First Row, Left to Right: Sarah Lawson, Linda Rippey, Virginia Rudolph,
Donna Gail Plymale, Gene Weekley. Becky Mitchell, Judy Cook, Eliza-
beth Ann Kisner, Bonnie Ellis. Second Row: Charles L. Layman. Linda
E. Frame, Margaret Allen, Peggie Harger, Catherine Dailey, Wilfred
ujESUv FounoflTion
OFFICERS
GENE WEEKLY President
LESTER BEAVER Vice-President
MARJORIE RICE Worship Chairman
JOHN BALL Treasurer
The Wesley Foundation was established at West Virginia
University in 1 92 1 in order to interest young men and
women of the Methodist denomination in worshiping to-
gether. Its activities provide the necessary background to
balance the active social and academic interests of the
college student.
Sunday mornings are highlighted by a coffee hour which
Is followed by the student class. Each Sunday evening, after
a dinner, the members attend Evening Vespers, hlowever,
the fellowship of the foundation does not exist only on
Sundays. Many of its two hundred members drop in for
TV or a mid-morning coffee break.
Service projects of the foundation Include the annual
Christmas party for underprivileged children, volunteer
work for the Salvation Army, and sponsorship of a foreign
student. This year the group also sponsored a retreat on
the theme, "Inquiry Into Faith."
The Reverend David Riffle, Wesley minister to students,
is sponsor for the group.
Sel Boayue. Third Row: James Goulding, William Lindley, Robert Nay,
John Ball, David Riffe. Not Pictured: Lester Beavers, Frover Katzmann,
George Sledge. John Britton.
Students participate in fall retreat.
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Wesley Foundation Choir sings at
Christmas.
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^57
GREEKS
RLPHfl
DELTA
PI
First Row:
Karen G. Amos, Sheridan M. Armbrecht,
Becky E. Atwood, Judith L. Auer. Sandra
L. Austin, Mary K. Baker.
Second Row:
Mary Ann Baughman. Nancy J. Berry,
Bonnie J. Binger, Nancy K. Bould n. Dee
Ann Cabo, Susan H. Clarke.
Third Row:
Judith C. Coffman, Janet Lee Criswell,
Jacqueline L. Damron. Lana E. Damron,
Sharon S. Dillon, Shelby L. Dozier.
Go ahead, have another one.
Alpha Delta Pi, the oldest national fraternity for women, was founded in 1851
at Wesleyan Female College, Macon, Georgia. In I 927, Alpha Upsilon brought
the Diamond to Wesl" Virginia University. Present members include Miss West
Virginia, the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, and the runner-up to the Clean-Up
Queen. The national organization sponsors a penny-a-day bank for crippled
children. Locally, the Alpha Delta Pi's help with the Easter Seal campaign,
fheir social activities include a Founder's Day Tea, a Pledge-Initiation Banquet,
the Blue and White Formal, and a party for their graduating sisters. This year,
the girls took third place in the FHomecoming Float competition.
Sorority officers include: Judy Yost, president; Shelby Dozier, vice-president;
Lana Damron, treasurer; Carole Johnson, recording secretary.
J ^
First Row:
Sandra Lee Emerson, Jacquelyn Fervler,
Jean P. Gamber, Virginia A. Gewln. Jane
R. Gibson, Mary Lou Gresham.
Second Row:
Dorothy L. Haggerly, Kathleen D. hiardy,
Tammy D. Harrah, Margot R. Headley,
Florence E. Henkle, Carolyn B. Hickman.
Third Row:
Jacqueline L. Hitchner, Anne C. Holt,
Judith A. James, Carole E. Johnson,
Eleanor J. Jones, Linda Sue Jones.
Fourth Row:
Diane Lazzelle, Flo K. Lear, Virginia J.
Lemke, Karen R. Lilly, Jocele L. Lynch.
Andrea L. Mestrovic.
Fifth Row:
Linda E. Moninger, Beverly R. Morris,
Iris Lynne Morrison, Cynthia P. Neal,
Martha A. Post, Nancy L. Pride.
Sixth Row:
Sandy L. Ross, Janet L. Schmeichel, Janie
C. Steele, L. Anne Tawney, Annie M.
Tissue, Janet E. V^irtz.
Seventh Row:
Joan E. V\/irtz, Judy Yost, Anita L.
Zannier, Mrs. Virginia Johnson, House-
mother.
JUDY YOST
President oi Alpha Delta Pi
m>
^
161
flLPHfl
PHI
First Row:
Eleanor L. Altizer. Judith A. Auld. Marcia
L. Bailey, Jill Beaty, Mary K. Biddle,
Michele I. Brietic.
Second Row:
Priscilla N. Burger, Linda J. Burns, Bar-
bara L. Carpenter, Martha J. Cooke
Nana Jo Deep, Bonnie L. Derr.
Third Row:
Ann D. Everhart, Elizabeth A. Faulkner,
Nancy J. Figaretti, Judith K. Fisher, Bar-
bara E. France, Linda L. French.
Every girl's dream — in the large economy size.
In 1872, Alpha Phi came into existence at Syracuse; in 1930, Beta lota chap-
ter was established at West Virginiia University. This year the Alpha Phis started
.vith a "bang" by having the largest sorority pledge class. They then proceeded
to capture first place in the house-decoration contest for Mountaineer Week-
end and claim a Freshman Princess and a Queen finalist among their members.
The sorority, well-represented in honoraries and extracurricular activities, boasts
of freshman guides, ROTC sponsors, two freshman cheerleaders. Secretary of
Student Legislature, Coordinator of State Awareness, Secretary of Women's
Pan, and President 01 Pi Delta Phi. Taking time from a busy schedule, the chap-
ler helps the Heart Fund drive and does volunteer work at the Vincent Palotti
Hospital. High on their social horizon were a Christmas party and spring for-
mal The chief officers of the sorority are: Judy Fisher, president; Bonnie Der,
/ice-president; Cynthia Kock, secretary; Karen Goss, treasurer.
i6i
First Row:
Mary Kay Giboney. Karen E. Goss, Lee K.
Hall, Elinor R. Hamill. Anne E. Heaton,
Wanda M. Kellison.
Second Row:
Charlotte A. Klaus, Cynthia J. Koch,
Joyce A. Koch, Martha I. Lawson, Sarah
D. Lawson, Judy E. McGuire.
Third Row:
Carolyn L. Martin, Carolyn A. Mentzer,
Mary Jane Mulholland, M. Joanne Owen,
Helen V. Paull, Virginia L. Perrlne.
Fourth Row:
Sally Jo Peters, Carol A. Phillips, Linda
S. Phillips, Kathryn E. Sauvageot, Eliza-
beth H. Seville, Sue C. Slaven.
Fifth Row:
Jill Stevens, Cynthia A. Stewart, Dorothy
A. Still, Linda I. Suarez, Linda L. Terry,
Sue E. Thompson.
Sixth Row:
Anna-Mae Wallace, Nancy A. White,
Geretha Ann Vest, Marilyn M. Vogt,
Helen E. Zick, JoAnn C. Znoy.
Seventh Row:
Mrs. Elizabeth Upperman, Housemother.
JUDY FISHER
President of Alpha Phi
r
^63
flLPHfl
XI
DELTA
> Alpha Xi Delta <
GirU will be girls.
First appearing at Lombard (now Knox) College, Galesburg, Illinois, in 1893,
the golden Quill in I 905 signed the name of the first chapter of the first national
sorority to appear on the W.V.U. campus — lota of Alpha Xi Delta. Today';
"Fuzzies" point with pride to a sisterhood that includes the 1961 and 1962
hlomecoming queens, the Vice-President of the Student Body, the chairman of
the AWS Program Board, two freshman cheerleaders, members of Mortar
Board. Spoke', Chimes, and Li-Toon-Awa, six ROTC sponsors, the President of
Woman's Hall South and the Secretary of Terrace Hall. The Alpha Xl's placed
second in the 1961 Sphinx Talent Show. Included in their social calendar were a
"Sneak Preview of Christmas" party, a Sloppy Joe party, a S'more Fun Party,
and the Rose Formal. As if this were not enough to keep them occupied, the
girls also dress Salvation Army dolls to sell for charity.
The chief officers of the sorority are: Mary Goldchien, president; Patricia
Gross, vice-president- Blair Johnson, corresponding secretary; Ann Reed, re-
cording secretary; Eva Park, treasurer.
First Row:
Judith A. Aspy, Emily P. Baker, Kay
Baker, Patricia J. Bostic, Barbara A.
Broadwater, Penny S. Brown.
Second Row:
Carol L. Cagey, Patricia K. Casto, Carole
Louise Davis, Carolyn F. Dotson, Joan M.
Droppleman, Susan S. Droppleman.
Third Row:
Rebecca A. Dunlap, Mary A. Eckert,
Susan E. Emblen, Elsie A. Errington,
Nancy L. Fisher. Linda D. Fleming.
164
First Row:
Janet A. Goldchien, Mary E. Goldchien,
Patricia R. Gross, Jane H. Hall, Beverly
B. Harris, Margaret H. Harris.
Second Row:
Marjorie A. Hawkins, Lunada L. Holland,
Drema S. Houchins, Mary F. Knapp, Blair
Johnson, Martha M. LaLance.
Third Row:
Christine Langfitt, Nan K. McEwen,
Judith D. Martin, Katherine I. Martin,
Linda J. Matthews, Loletta M. Melton.
Fourth Row:
Susan J. Meyers, Sandra L. Mollohan,
Diana M. Morgan, Carolyn L. MoTis,
Andrea J. Niehaus, Polly A. O'Neill.
Fifth Row:
Eva A. Pari, Patricia L. Parsons, L. Mar-
garet Percival. Linda S. Porterfield,
Wanda L. Porterfield, Ann A. Reed, Linda
R. Shumate.
Sixth Row:
Judy K. Smith, Nancy A. Spitznogle. Ann
C. S'erbutzel, Ruth A, Stump, Linda L.
Swiger, Sandra Taylor, Carole A. Thai-
man.
Seventh Row:
Carolyn K. Thomas, Karen K. Warner,
Mary E. Wharton, Kathryn J. Whitting-
ton, Carol W. Wilson, Carolyn S. Wolfe
Mabel K. Tennant, Housemother.
MARY ESTHER GOLDCHIEN
President of Alpha Xi Delta
1^5
CHI
OmEGfl
Cheer, girls, here comes another pledge!
Chi Omega first appeared at the University of Arkansas on April 5, 1895.
During 1905, the first year that sororities were admitted on the campus, Theta
Chapter joined the WVU Greek family. The Chi Omegas are proud to claim
among their members the Vice-President of the Junior Class, the President of
Orchesis, the editors-in-chief of the Daily Athenaeunn and the MONTICOLA,
the coordinator of Transfer Orientation, a Mountaineer Princess, an attendant
to the Homecoming Queen, two of the Top Twenty Seniors for 1961, three
Phi Beta Kappas, three freshman guides, five ROfC sponsors, and members
of Mortar Board, Spokes, and Chimes. They proudly display trophies for plac-
ing second in the Mother's Day Sing and for placing third in the Sphinx Talent
Show, 1961. The chapter annually presents a cash award to an outstanding
qirl at the University in the field of social science. On their busy social calendar
are the Fall and Spring Eleuslan, a scholarship dinner, and a big-little sister
dinner, as well as the traditional Spring Formal and an informal Christmas
oarty The chief officers are: Mary Elizabeth Conaway, president; Nancy
Kane, vice-president; Carol Keesee, secretary; Diane Cottrille, treasurer;
Marilyn Miller, pledge trainer.
First Row;
Lois BIbby, Karen P. Butler, Joan B. Clark,
Beetle L. Conaway, Mary E. Conaway.
Diane W. Cottrille.
Second Row;
Frances L. Courtney, Pamela H. Cropp.
Susan E. Davis, Mary B. Defibauqh, Janet
B. Dudley, Mary Jo Fowler.
Third Row;
Nancy W. Gage, Susan B. Gibson, Nancy
A. Goodwin, Ann C. Greybill, Vanra M.
Grimes. Susan L. Holden.
First Row:
Martha S. Hunter, Sharon A. Ice, Janet
H. Jackson, Nancy K. Kallam, Nancy C.
Kane, Catherine C. Keesee.
Second Row:
Ella D. Kessel, Susan A. King, Laura L.
Lawless, Sandra L. Lecltie, Kemp Little-
page, Linda G. Litz.
Third Row:
Sandra Lowe, Patricia A. McConnetl,
Luelta J. Maddox, Margaret Mann, Mari-
yn A. Miller, Marnie A. Miller.
Fourth Row:
MaryBeth Morgan, Barbara I. Mum-
mart, Nancy L. Myers, Mary S. O'Farrell.
Patricia A. Prichard. Mary Anna Ralston.
Fifth Row:
Peggy Richmond. Karen L. Ridgway,
Betsy Ross, Pamela Sampson, Ann N.
Seaton, Sally A. Simons.
Sixth Row:
Margaret M. Stilwell, Linda L. Sylvester,
Cathi A. Thoma, Carolyn L. Vest, Carolyn
S. White, Laura Grace White.
Seventh Row:
Elizabeth J. Wilson, Virginia H. Wood-
dell, Mary E. Wright, JoAnn I. Zellers,
Mrs. Helen B. Chappell, Housemother.
MISSIE CONAWAY
President of Chi Omega
167
DELTR
DELTA
DELTA
Student Party Wins Again.
On Thanksg'ving Eve, I 888, the Moon and Stars of Delta Delta Delta rose over
hhe Boston University cannpus; in 1955 they rose over our own. Phi lota Chap-
ter offers a local scholarship of $100 to any deserving University woman and
supports the sorority's national scholarship fund. The Tri-Delts placed second
in the float competition for two consecutive years and won third place in the
1961 Mother's Day Day Sing.
The sorority, well-represented in honoraries and campus activities, includes
members in Chimes, Mortar Board, Spokes, Mountaineer Program Board and
Spring Spree Queen. Listed on their social calendar were a Christmas Party,
an Apple Polishing Party, the Pansy Breakfast for seniors, and the May spring
formal. The most important event of the year was the completion of a new
house which 32 very active actives call home.
TriDelt officers are Joan C. Greenfield, president; Nancy McDowell, vice-
president; Peggy Easiey, pledge trainer; Lynn Ridenour, recording secretary;
Julie Sprouse, marshal: Peggy Fitzgerald, house president.
First Row:
Linda K. Blessing, Joni H. Carper, Chris-
tine A. Colombo, Nina M. Comfort, Dar-
lene R. Davis. Elizabeth A. Deitz.
Second Row:
Barbara Lee Downey, Judy Anne Durant.
Peggy Durkin, Marguerite Easiey, Mary
L. Eaton, Kathleen L. Ferguson.
Third Row:
Kathlene A. Ferrell, Peggy J. Fitgerald,
Carolinda J. Caussin, Joan C. Greenfield,
Joyce V. Guinn. Janne L. Harmon.
i68
First Row:
Dixie L. Hawse, M. Luann Lasson. Bar-
bara A. Lea. Carolyn A. Marano, Carol
A. Mayle. Sarah V. Miller.
Second Row:
Cynthia A. Molle, Mary C. Morgan,
Patricia A. Morton. Diane S. Mroczek,
Lynda S. McDowell. Nancy J. McDowell.
Third Row:
Sue A. McGraner, Sharon L. Mclntyre,
Barbara D. Nailler. Mary C. Neal. Vir-
qlnia R. Paire, Lila K. Parsons.
Fourth Row:
M. Anne Pears, Jane Reed, Lynne E.
Ridenour, Olivia A. Rountree. Carolyn
Ann Smith, Julia A. Sprouse.
Fifth Row:
Beverley A. Sullivan. Sally L. Summers,
Judy E. Thompson, Sandra W. Van Metre.
Susan C. Vass, Joy L. Watson.
Sixth Row:
Georgia B. Whplcey, Carolyn S. White,
Sally H. White. Ruth H. Strieker, House-
mother.
JOAN GREENFIELD
President of Delta Delta Delta
DELTA
Gflmmn
Who can be on a dief af a time like this?
Founded at Lewis Institute, Oxford, Mississippi, in 1873, the Delta Gammas
dropped anchor at West Virginia University in I 922. Alpha Xi Chapter proudly
boasts amonc its members attendants to the Homecoming and Mountaineer
Queens, Ihe Clean-Up Queen, the President of Panhellenic, the treasurer of
AWS, Coordinator of Freshman Projects, members of Chimes and Li-Toon-
Awa, both varsity and freshman cheerleaders, six ROTC sponsors, and five
freshman guides. In addition, the girls took first place in Intramurals. Busy
ohilanthropisfs, they work for international education, sight conservation and
aid for the blind, and they offer grants and loans to deserving students. In
spite of their busy schedules, they can always find time for fun during their
annual Christmas party, the Golddiggers Party, and the April Showers Formal.
The chief officers of the sorority are: Sandra Montague, president; Carol
Sue McKinnsy, first vice-president; Sandra Mowrey, second vice-president;
Anise Vandervort, secretary; Gail Mongomery, chapter treasurer; Kathy Boyd,
house treasurer.
First Row:
Beverly J. Bourne, Katherine A. Boyd,
Nancy C. Brown, Sharon M. Burmeister,
Jeanne M. Christie, Penelope S. Christie.
Second Row:
Linda J. Coleman, Barbara L. Cook,
Susan A. Cottrell, Julia A. Dillon, Virginia
J. Dono. Jane B. Douglass.
Third Row:
Lynne R. Duncan, Pamela K. Duncan,
Naomi R. Dunnavant, Sharon S. Evans
Christine Fryxell, Deborah A. Gandee.
170
^.k2
First Row:
Sonya A. Gwinn, Barbara H. Harner,
Kathryn L. Houze. Mary K. James. Fran
V. Lang, Elizabeth J. Latstetter.
Second Row;
Julia A. Locltridge, Carol S. McKinney,
Ruth A. Martin, Beverly A. Miller, Kathy
J. Miller, Sandra S. Montague.
Third Row:
Page W. Montgomery, Virginia G. Mont-
gomery, Patricia A. Moreland, Sandra J.
Mowrey, Pattlpaige Porterfield, Betty A.
Price.
Fourth Row:
Sharon V. Rule, Catherine G. Schleuss,
Mary A. Selby. Sue A. Somerville, Fran
D. Tilton, Catherine A. Tuckwiller.
Fifth Row:
Anise M. Vandervort, Nancy T. Vander-
vort. Fay Villers, Ann G. Waddell, Con-
stance J. Waddell, Carol L. Walker.
Sixth Row:
Eleanor B. Watson, Marian E. West, Anne
W. Wollerton, Mrs. Morgan Chambers,
ttousemother.
SUSIE MONTAGUE
President of Delta Gamma
171
Gflmmfl
PHI
BETH
All this worit for one night?
Gamma Phi Beta, one of the oldest national sororities, was founded at
Syracuse University on November 11,1 874. The newest sorority on this campus.
Alpha Pi of Gamma Phi arrived in 1959. The girls, all diligent workers, captured
second place in the Mountaineer Week-end house-decorations contest and first
place for their Homecoming float. The sorority claims members of Li-Toon-Awa
and Chimes, ihe Vice-President of the Sophomore Class, and the Lambda Chi
Sweetheart. Paralleling the national philanthropy of operating camps for under-
r)rivileged girls, the pledges of the local chapter have chosen as their project
sending handicapped girls to camp. But sorority life does not entirely consist
of work: on fhe Gamma Phi social roster are an informal Christmas party and
the Pink Carnation Bail in May.
Officers of the scrority are: Linda Logue, president; Barbara Dailey, first
vice-president and pledge trainer: Barbara Smith, second vice-president and
social chairman: Janet Westfall, recording secretary Carolyn Grant, cor-
responding secretary: Nina Lyons, treasurer.
First Row:
Margaret Blattler, Linda K. Burgoyne,
Jo Ann Chetock, Barbara L. Dailey, Mary
V. Douglass, Jeaneane C. Elliott.
Second Row:
Penelope L. Erskine, Judith A. Fillmore, F.
Ann Fitzwater, Doris E. Fox, Patricia R.
Gulick, Norris J. Gwinn.
Third Row:
Susan M, Hobbs, Janet A. Holter, Caro-
lyn D. Grant, Barbara J. Jackson, Ann C.
Killingsworth. Barbara L. Kirby.
171
First Row:
Elizabeth L Kuykendall, Linda J. Logue,
Nina J. Lyons. Sharon Ann Mcintosh,
Virqinia S. McLarew. Susan L. McNeill.
Second Row;
Mary Alice Mayer, Nancy J. Miles. Eliza-
beth V. Polcrywka, Ramona L. Potter, Kay
Prichard, Penny Roberts.
Third Row:
Marilyn A. Rogers, Corinne E. Rollings,
Margaret Sue Rossi. Margaret M. Rules,
Carolyn E. Sellers, Barbara A. Smith.
Fourth Row;
Carol L. Summers. Patricia K. Sullivan,
Sue A. Vail, Ellen F. Warder. Frances J.
Westfall. Janet J. Westfall.
Fifth Row;
Janice L. Wetzel, Dorothy Ann Willard,
Marti-lou Workman, Carol Ann Zinku:
Glenna R. Grose. Housemother.
LINDA LOGUE
President of Gamma Phi Beta
KflPPfl
DELTA
Honest, alums, we are a little bit crowded.
Kappa Delfa was founded at Longwood College, Farmville, Virginia, in 1897,
and in 1951 added its diamond-shaped ennblem, its white rose, and its colors
of olive green and white to the other sorority symbols at West Virginia Univer-
sity. The Kappa Deltas then proceeded to win first place in floats and second
place in the Mother's Day Sing. Today's members include the coordinators of
Golddiggers V\/eel<-end and hHigh School Leadership, the co-society editors
of the Daily Atheneaum, a varsity cheerleader, two ROTC sponsors, two fresh-
man guides, and two members of Spokes and Li-Toon-Awa. Their national
organization sponsors an award at the Crippled Children's hlospital in Rich-
mond. Virginia. Locally, the girls keep busy by feeding patients at Vincent
Palotti hlospital. Listed on a full social schedule are a Christmas party, a tea
for their housemother, a Founder's Day Dinner, and the Mr. Esquire Spring
Formal.
The chief officers of the sorority are: Judy Ridinger, president; Barbara
Eberly, vice-president; Jeanne Gregory, secretary; Judy hHudnall, treasurer.
First Row:
Nancy J. Boxell, Sue E. Bryant. Winifred
A. Butler, Mary G. Byrnside, Donna J.
Chambers, Carolyn Clohan.
Second Row:
Lorna L. Conway. Martha M. Corson,
Lyia S. Cosner, Ann C. Cottle, Shea L.
Davis, Barbara A. Eberly.
Third Row:
Bonnie K. Ellis, Phoebe Fisher. Jean L.
Gregory, Frances A. Harper, Sandra S.
Heald, Judith C. Hightower.
174
First Row:
Carolyn J. Hoipe, Betsy Householder,
Judiih L. Hudnall, Marilyn J. Hughes,
Mary F. Kayuha, Nancy R. McCleary.
Second Row:
Donna L. Mamula, Linda Lou Miller.
Carolyn A. Moore, Janet J. Nemeth,
Terri A. A. O'Brien, Rebecca M. Parsons.
Third Row:
Pamela E. Paul, Susanne E. Ponek, Caro-
lyn A. Popyk, Nancy A. Prltt. Margaret
F. J. Reynolds, Judith A. Ridinqer.
Fourth Row:
Dale E. Riley, Suzanne I. Rouse, Sharon J.
Shingleton, Linda G. Schneider, Sarah A.
Scott, Linda H. Taylor.
Fifth Row:
Patricia A. Terrill, Nancy N. Theophllus,
Tonneia A. Tincher, Priscilla A. Whitacre,
Jane M. Williams, Sharyn V. Worrell.
Sixth Row:
Mrs. C. G. Reed, Housemother.
JUDY RIDINSER
President of Kappa Delta
^75
KflPPfl
KflPPfl
Gflmmn
First Row:
Bettlna Altizer, Jane E. Anderson, Kay C.
Arthur, Ann L. Barnard, Seville R. Boyer,
Pamela P. Bray.
Second Row:
Mary J. Brown, Beverly Burdett, Nancy A.
Butts, Susan E. Clegg, Barbara A. Cor-
be'it, Louise J. Currence.
Third Row:
Mary Alice Currence. Jane M. Davis,
Nancy J. Fox, Ellen E. Gates, Susan R.
Gidley, Gall Ann Gleason.
-1 i ; V.
When I was young, this was how we spent our Saturday evenings.
In 1870, at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, Kappa Kappa Gamma
began a long and successful existence. Beta Upsilon chapter, founded in 1906,
soon learned that the key to success is work, and plenty of it. The result is
honors and plenty of them. The Kappas placed first in scholarship for 1960-
I 961 , first In 'he Mother's Day Sing, 1961 , and first in the Sphinx Talent Show,
1961. Locally, they sponsor a Kiddy Christmas Party, dress dolls for under-
privileged children: nationally, the Rose McGill Fund aids sisters who are in
need due to illness or misfortune. Members include the Vice-president of the
Senior Class, the Vice-president of the Freshman Class, the Mountaineer Week-
end Queen, a Homecoming Freshman Princess, the President of Terrace hiall
South, members of Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board, Chimes, Spokes, Li-Toon-
Awa, seven ROTC sponsors, four freshman guides, and five on AWS governing
boards. Listed on a full social calendar are the Founder's Day Program and
Dessert, hlomecoming Buffet, Christmas Party, April Spring Formal, Mother's
Day Breakfast, and pledge-active dinners. The chief officers of the sorority are:
Jane Davis, President: Susan Thorn, Vice-President: Christine Myers, Secretary:
Patsy Hesen, Treasurer: Gail Gleason, Pledge Trainer.
176
First Row:
Ruth Ann Grimes, Sandra Gump, Jane J.
Hanst, Judith C. Harrison, Patsy G.
Hesen, Patricia M. Hevener.
Second Row:
Jenny K. Holla ndsworth, Carolyn R.
Hornor, Linda L. Humphries, Ann John-
son. Lynn S. Johnson, Marqaret L. Leh-
man,
Third Row:
Rebecca A. McCue, Sally B. McCue,
Dorothy E. Manning, Brenda L. Martin,
Elizabeth K. Moore, A. Christine Myers.
Fourth Row:
Elizabeth A. Powell, Janet R. Queen.
Janice L. Randolph, Carolyn A. Rider.
Elizabeth J. Rider, Sandra A. Rumbauqh.
Fifth Row:
Sherron Rumbauqh, Sue Seibert, Jane O.
Smith, Lynn M. Spencer. Nancy Swing.
Beverly F. Thompson.
Sixth Row:
Marilyn K. Thompson, Susan Thorn, Mary
Jo Tomlinson, Nancy I. Van Gilst, Susan
J. Wagner, Nancy E. Wildt.
Seventh Row:
Lynn Williams, Conn'e L. Witt, Mardl
Wolford, Mamma C, Housemother.
JANE DAVIS
President of Kappa Kappa Gamma
^77
PI
BETA
PHI
First Row:
Adrienne Adams. Barbara Barna, Lou G.
Bartram, Elizabeth A. Bratton, Harriet J.
Brawley, Judith D. Brinkley.
Second Row:
Jeanle D. Brown, Linda D. Brown. Roxane
5. Butts, Ann Carter, Jacquelin A. Cobbs.
Velma A. Conlev-
Third Row:
Jean D. Cox, Carolyn V. Curtis. Jacque-
line R. Dotson. Myrah L. Erickson, Jean L.
Fisher, Carol W. Flennlken.
Down, boys — down!
On April 28, 1867. tv/elve girls shot an arrow into the air and it fell to earth
in the Monmouth College campus. Almost a century later. West Virginia Alpha
■of Pi Beta Phi, which pined the other WVU sisterhoods in 1918, has grown into
a chapter to which its founders would be proud to be pledged. Among its
iTiembers are the Pershing Rifles Queen and her two attendants, an attendant
to the Mountaineer Queen, the only female member of the Varsity Rifle Team,
three members of the AWS Judiciary Board, three Li-Toon-Awa members,
members of the Student Legislature, Mountainlair, and Spokes. The Pi Phi's
captured third place in the Mountaineer Week-end hlouse Decorations con-
test. They are kept busy socially by such activities as monthly chapter dinners,
a Christmas party, and the Spring Formal. The National Fraternity aids the
Settlement School at Gatlinburg, Tennessee.
The chief officers of the sorority are: Suzanne Walker, President; Deanie
Smith, Vice-President; Myrah Erickson, Recording Secretary; Patte Meyer,
Corresponding Secretary; and Eileen Martin, Treasurer.
178
First Row:
Patricia Full, Barbara L. Geutlnq, Kathie
M. Green, Marlou L. Greenfield, Carol
E. Greenlee, Ann K. ttarrinqton.
Second Row:
Mary E. Hill, Marilee Hohmann, Kath-
leen Huffnnan, Diane Joyce Hunter, Bar-
bara A. Isaac, Evanthia K. Kostakos.
Third Row:
Linda L. Lemasters, Carlyn S. Loar, Linda
C. McMorrow, Katherine Eileen Martin
Bonnie D. Mason, Patricia A. Meyer.
Fourth Row:
Vicki R. Miles, Patricia A. Mummey, Sue
Neuenschwander, Sharon L. Nibert,
Brenda J. Nicholson, Nancy L. Nunn.
Fifth Row:
Judy L. Olson, Vicki J. Orler, Susan M.
Patterson, Anne M. Simpson, Deanie
Smith, Mary N. Smith.
Sixth Row:
Sandi J. Smith, Sarah K. Sydnor, Mary
R. Tebay, Mary A. Vaughan, Suzanne K.
Walker, Margaret A. Warder.
Seventh Row:
Mary Ann West, Marilee S. Wilhoit, Mrs.
Bertha H. Petty, Housemother.
SUZANNE WALKER
President of Pi Beta Phi
^79
First Row:
Fred R. Adams. Robert O. Adamsoi.
David R. Atchinson, John R. Balasko,
Robert G. Cline.
Second Row:
H. Stephen Conrad. William D. Cunning-
ham, Howard Z. Double. Jackson C.
Friend, William T. Guier.
Third Row:
Keith E. Harbert, Adrian L. Haught.
Daniel J. Hutchinson, Richard L. Jeit,
George W. King.
Fourth Row:
Merle R. King, Robert L. McBee, Lantz
F. McNeel, Bill B. Reynolds, William H.
Ridings.
MERL KING
President of Alpha Gamma Rho
i8o
Music to study by.
Alpha Gamma Rho was founded at Ohio State University on October 10,
1904, and Alpha Alpha chapter was established at West Virginia University
in 1924. Since then AGR's have been applauded for their high scholarship.
They have captured the hHigh Scholastic Trophy for the sixth year out of seven.
To maintain a well-iounded education, they schedule their social affairs to
include the Christmas Party and the Pink Rose Formal in April.
AGR's leaders are: Merle R. King, president; Dennis Rowan, vice-president;
William Guiher, treasurer; and Jack Friend, secretary.
flLPHfl
Gflmmn
RHO
First Row:
Dennis Rowan, Charles L. Rowan, Charles
A. Sheets, Raymond Smith, Jerry L.
Snyder.
Second Row:
William G. Taylor, Ben W. Wamsley, John
E, Warren, WiHiam W. Watt. Ro» S.
Zinn.
i8i
L
First Row:
Gabriel J. Basil, Dominick A. Casarc
Joe P. Cinalli, Jr.
Second Row:
Richard T. D'Ayostino, Frank F. Fuscaldo,
Jr., Thomas C. Hosfufler.
Third Row:
William R. Kniska, Stephen F. Kramarich,
Lynn B. Lawson.
Fourth Row:
Tony P. Minard,
FRANK F. FUSCALDO, JR.
President of Alpha Phi Delta
^?S'
1
^^^^^B ^p*]
iSi
We will now sing a medeley of serious songs.
Alpha Phi Delta v/as founded at the University of Syracuse November 5,
1914. Pi Chapter was founded at West Virginia University in 1923. The
fraternity flower is the white carnation; the colors are purple and white. Pi holds
the honor of being the outstanding chapter in their fifth district.
Social activities planned during the year include a HHalloween Party, a Christ-
nnas Party, a Casino Party, and a Wine and Cheese Party. The social season
is climaxed by the Carnation Ball held in April.
The chapter officers are: Frank Fuscaldo, president; Lynn Lawson, vice-
president; Jo-:eph Cit,alli, secretary; and Steve Kramarich, treasurer.
flLPHR
PHI
DELTA
First Row:
Joseph A. Oliverio, John A. Tiano,
Angelo Vlani, Ann DivardI, Housemother.
^83
First Row:
Charles W. Berisford, Richard E. Brauti
gan. Paul R. Check, James R. Faddoul.
Second Row:
George Fore, Neal L. Goodenough, Gor
don L. Lecltie, James J. Lloyd.
Third Row:
Tony C. Majestro, James O'Donnell, Ne
B. Pattlson. Ronald B. Pattison.
Fourth Row:
Vernon C. Smith, Roy G. Stout.
VERNON C. SMITH
President of Alpha Sigma Phi
184
Big brother Is watching you.
Alpha Sigma Phi was founded at Yale in 1845. Alpha Kappa chapter was
established at West Virginia University on October 31, 1931. Among their
special events of the year is the Founder's Day Banquet held in December.
Other social activities include a masquerade party, a hayride party, and their
Spring Formal in May.
The chapter officers are: Tony C. Majestro, president; Charles W. Berisford,
vice-presidenh Neal L. Goodenough, secretary; and Vernon C. Smith, treasurer.
flLPHfl
sicmn
PHI
First Row:
Marvin D. Tabron, Kenneth S. Unruh, Mrs.
Francis P. Fisher. Housemother. Mr.
Francis P. Fisher, Faculty Advisor.
185
First Row:
D. Thomas Allen. Raynor E. Baldwin. Roy
L. Bever. John L. Boettner. John C. Boyd.
Robert L. Brown, Joseph E. Burton.
Second Row;
Michael K. Casey, Wendell G. Catlett,
Milton L. Cleqg, Charles R. Cobb, Cloyd
L. Conner, James T. Cooper. Michael B.
Curry.
Third Row;
Richard L. Dailey, John R. Dannenberg.
Vince J. Pantuso, Daniel Davisson. Ronald
J. DeCarlo. Douglas P. Diamond. Paul A.
Dubois.
Fourth Row:
Alan D. Ellcins. Harold A. Ford. Jay H.
Fast. Davis W. Friedman. Jacob W. Sat-
rell. Arthur W. George, Thomas D.
Haden.
Fifth Row;
William T. Homberg. III. C. Robert Har-
man. Norman L. ttarris. William D. Has-
1am, Paul C. Hoblitzell. III. Richard L.
Howard, David F. Jacobs.
Sixth Row:
James A. Roberts. David C. Jones, G.
Byron Kallam, William L. Kennell. Charles
L. Kidd. John H. Kilmer. Jr.. Richard E.
LaLance.
Seventh Row:
Robert C. LaLance. Jr.. Charles M, Love.
Ill, Daniel O. Martin, Robert L. Mathis,
John A. McBane, Guy R. McClung.
Wayne McClunq.
Eighth Row:
David L. Merinar, David Miller. Lanqdon
B. Morris, Morris E. Mowery. Jr.. William
D. Nickles. Jr., Frank R. Dates, John A.
Pantu'^o.
ALLEN REYNOLDS
President of Beta Theta Pi
IT?
f^^at% ik ^.i^i^Mk^^
[86
O.K., boys, smile.
Founded on Auqust 8, 1839, at Mianni University, Oxford, Ohio, and estab-
'ished on this camous August 31, 1900, Beta Theta Pi is the oldest national
fraternity represented at West Virginia University. A special award given by
this chapter is the James E. Marshall trophy awarded to the outstanding ROTC
advanced cadet during the year. Social activities held during the year include
a Beatnik Parly, Jungle Party, and Beach Party. The year closes with the Miami
Triad Weekend held in May.
The chapter officers are: Alan Reynolds, president; John McBane, vice-
president: John Boyd, recorder; Boyd Warner, treasurer; and John Dannen-
berg. secretary.
BETA
THETfl
PI
First Row;
Stephen R. Parkinson, Jack B. Pride, Craig
T. Ramey, Georqe W. Reeves, III, Otto
K. Reuter, L. Alan Reynolds, Arthur C.
Ritchie.
Second Row:
Herman D. Rollins, Edward W. Samples.
Jr., James W. H. Sell, Georqe N. Shep-
pard, Larry V. Starcher, Larry N, Sullivan,
tHaroId Sunday.
Third Row:
Richard L. Waddell, Jr., Richard A.
Wangelin, Boyd L. Warner, Allen L. West,
Thomas R. Whelan, Charlie L. Whieldon,
James S. Wilson.
Fourth Row:
John R. Brennan, Jr., Donald N. Clarke,
Mrs. Wayne F. Coombs, tHousemother.
187
First Row:
Emmett Adboney. Charles H. Bailey, Pau
A. Bastin. Ollle B. Bates. Barry A. Beris-
ford, Charles C. Bibbee, Sidney B. Boyce
Jeffrey R. Brown.
Second Row:
William G. Brown. Pe'.er R. Calhoun,
Richard A. Calver, Alfred S. Coffman,
Richard H. Cornelia. Brooks Covert. Jack
R. Crank, Harry E. Davis.
Third Row:
John Day, Gordon K. Depew, Richard R.
Dinsmore, Robert W. Dinsmore, John J.
Droppleman. William Droppleman, John
D. Duncan, William H. Dyer.
Fourth Row:
S. Phillip Farley, Carl R. Gellner, Charles
N. Greene, Jack C. Grimm. Ted P. Had-
dox, Jr.. David W. Hamstead, Robert B.
Harris, Jr., Joe Helmick.
Fifth Row:
Howard D. Hensley, Edgar H. Hickman.
G. Richard Hiqinbotham, Thomas L.
Hildebrand. David Humphrey, C. Dayton
Hylton, III, E. Perry Johnson, H. E
Johnson.
Sixth Row:
James S, Junkins, Phillip Lanq. Bruce A,
Leech, Jr.. Bernard J. Lonq, John R.
Lukens, Samuel A. McConkey. Robert E.
McEldowney, J. Craiq McElhinny.
Seventh Row:
Douqias E. McKinney, John Machmer,
William H. Mason, John O. Meadows
A. Craiq Meek. Richard Merrifield.
Eighth Row:
Terry L, Meredith, Joseph C. Miller,
Thomas M. Moore. Charles W. Norteman,
Terry B. C. Opp, James D. Patton.
Ninth Row:
Richard L. Pauley. Ronald Pearson, Kar
O. Pierce. Raymond E. Pierce. Jr., David
F. Reed, Alexander L. Rice.
JOHN LUKENS
President of Delta Tau Delta
188
Ho, ho. ho — It's Christmas Eve, you know!
Delta Tau Delta was founded at Bethany College in 1858. In I860 the Delts
became a part of Monogalla Academy and were re-established as a part ot
West Virginia University in 1900. Always on the scene wherever Delts may be
is Ozzie, their mascot. hHe even appears at some of their social events, which in-
clude a Sewer Party, Shipwreck Party, Western Party, and Christmas Formal.
The climax of the year is their spring formal held each May.
The chapter officers are: John Lukens, president; Dave hHamstead, vice-
president; John Droppleman, recording secretary; Gordon Depew, correspond-
ing secretary Doug Walker, treasurer; and Dave Reed, house-manager.
.3^ if v5 #
DELTA
TflU
DELTA
First Row:
Thomas A. Rihn, William J. Ritter, Frank
W. Schneider, Richard H. Sibley, James
M. Smith, James M. Smith, Ralph S.
Smith, Jr., Thomas C. Spelsberq,
Second Row;
Alan L. Spessard, Charles S. Stump, Jr.,
John B. Sulton, Georqe D. Treharne,
Douqias D. Walker, Dav d H. Watklns,
Dennis B. Webster, Terrence A. Welty.
Third Row:
John P. White, Raymond B. White, Lyle
A. Wilkinson, Kenneth P. Wilson, Dave
W. Wisler, Thomas C. Woolwine, Oswald
A. Doq, Faculty Advisor, Dora H.
Beavers, Housemother.
189
Keith W. Burge, Jr.,
Phillip E. Casto, John
Bruce Clarke. Robert
First Row:
William M. Anderson, Thomas Arbogast,
John R. Arslain. Ralph J. Bean, Jr., David
J. Bertaux, Richard P. Bla+chford. Carl H.
Bolyard, Jr.
Second Row:
Wayne D. Brown,
Leo T. Campbell,
W. Cavendish, J.
H. Cox.
Third Row:
John W. Crites, J. Thomas Davis, Jr.,
John N. Denne, Edward De Voge, Daniel
W. Dickinson, Thomas E. Emmerth. John
W. Fisher, II.
Four+h Row:
Bill J. Foppiano, Allen R. Frazee, Samue
L. Gall, P. Lester Ghiz. Leon W. Slaspe
John E. Glover. Edwin F. Goff.
Fifth Row:
Joseph R. Goodwin, James A. Grotz. Jr.,
Gene R. Groves, Ed L. Hager. Fred R.
Hall. Robert L. Hall, Joseph L, Hamrick.
Sixth Row:
Keith E. Hanger, Joseph O. Harper. W
liam H. Harris, Jr., Charles E. Heilmann
Michael J. Herman, William A. Hurst
Carl M. Hutsenpiller.
Seventh Row:
John C. Kapsaroff, Nick M. Karras. Petei
R. Kaznosky. Dojglas W. Keadle, Michae
C. Kinsella, Kenneth A. Kissell. William
A. Krantz.
Eighth Row:
David M. Ladd, David H. Law, Charles D.
Lawson. Donald C. Luby. Kenneth R.
Lucas, William S. Lundin, Marion C.
Massinople.
BRUCE CLARK
President of Kappa Alpha
IQO
This could go on forever. And it almost did.
The spirit of the Old South came to the West Virginia University campus
in the form of Alph Rho chapter of Kappa Alpha on March 10, 1897. The
:ebels pulled through to win third place in the Mountaineer Weekend decora-
tions in 1961. Along with their Roaring Twenties Party, French Apache Party,
and Suppressed Desire Party, the KA's uphold their tradition in social affairs
by annually having a Black and White Formal in January and their Old South
celebration in April.
The chapter officers are: Bruce Clark, president; Charles hieilmann, vice-
president: Wayne Brown, secretary: and Joseph Rykoskey, treasurer.
WBma
KflPPfl
flLPHR
First Row:
Joseph R. Mehall. M. Blane Michael
William R. Morel. Larry K. Morrison, Allan
Noe, Don E. Parkinson, NDrman C. Par-
sons.Jr.
Second Row:
Robert M. Pattlson, Jr., Frederick T.
Phalin, James F. Powell, Milton M. Price,
Jr.. David S. Roberts. Joseph F. Rykoskey,
Jr., Stephen F. Seaman.
Third Row:
Larry L. Skeen, Juris Skujins, Howard G.
Slack, Michael C. Snyder. Robert S.
Strauch, David S. Stickland, G. Lee
Tannehlil.
Fourth Row;
Lionel S. Taylor, Robert E. Taylor. Terry L.
Thistlethwai.e, James A. Vitakis, William
R. Walter. La^ry L. Watkins. Gay L.
Wilson, Mrs. Isa belle Barnard. House-
mother.
First Row:
Michael A. Albert, Louis A. Barker. John
L. Blair, Ronald A. Blazina, Joe E. Bonsall,
Timothy K. Bowers.
Second Row:
Jim W. Carmichael, James J. Caveney,
John H. Chisler. John C. Clovis. James
C. Cosmides. David B. Crow.
Third Row:
Brendan J. D'Andrea, Michael F. Du-
phaqa. Joseph A. Figaretti. Thomas R.
Garvin, James A. Gerlando, Glenn A.
Toms.
Fourth Row:
Frank D. Hale. James M. Harrison, Wayne
T. Hicks, R. Douqias Huff. John J. Jarrell.
Arthur A. Jones.
Fifth Row:
Jchn G. Kuhayda, Georqe R. Lancaster.
John D. Landis, Ronald F. Leap, John T.
Lucas, Lawrence E. Maisel.
Sixth Row:
Phillip B. Mathias, Francis D. Meehan,
Charles D. Miller, Marshall S. Miller,
Donald R. Mullin, Michael M. Mullin.
Seventh Row:
William D. Myres, Charles J. Napier.
Robert F. Pack, Euqene F. Palclc. Robert
J. Parento, Bob M. Paul.
BOBBY WALDRON
President of Kappa Sigma
MiW
fMdi^
^iYki
^ ^iML
19^
The first guy that gives a wolf whistle ge+s punched.
Gamma Phi chapter of Kappa Sigma was established at West Virginia
University in 1918. The chapter gives an annual Christmas Party for under-
privileged children. The singers on the hill captured third place in the Mother's
Day Sing. Their social functions include Suppressed Desire Party, Christmas
Party, Bar and Grill Party, and the Star and Crescent Formal. Kappa Sigs are
usually warned not tc get pinned; for if one does, he is subject to the tra-
ditional well-dunking.
The chapter officers are: Bob Waldron, president; Phil Mathias, vice-presi-
dent; Wayne hiicks, treasurer; and Archie Jones, scribe.
KflPPfl
sicmn
First Row:
William R. Peely, Eugene R. Podeszwa,
E. Lynn Postlethwait, Robert S. Quinn, III,
Delnner H. Reed. Jr., Ray Marshall Rowe.
Second Row:
Richard E. Schmidt, Stanley tl. Serqont,
Alston C. Shipe, William D. Stuart. Wil-
liam M. Sutton, Robert A. Taylor.
Third Row:
William D. Terrill, Robert P. Waldron,
Robert W. Wheeler, Evan L. Willioms.
Clifford D. Wcods. Mrs. Effie Reld,
htousemother.
'93
First Row:
Michael M. Anderson, Joseph A. Be
castro, David A. Combs. Robert L. Criss
William F. Diamond, Jr.
Second Row:
Roger B. Evans, Eugene C. George. Jr.,
Bobby J. Getz. M. Lee Gillespie, R
David Goode.
Third Row:
William D. Goodwin, Thomas G. Gordon
Richard R. Higgins. Ronald G. Himmer
Larry J. Housley.
Fourth Row:
Thomas G. Kessler, Michael A. KrutiMa
James E. Land, Gary T. Lilly. David L
McQuade.
Fifth Row:
Hugh M. McPhail, Robert W. Minney
Harald E. Palm, Jr., George L. Partain.
JACK SUMMERS
President of Lambda Chi Alpha
194
Don't applaud. Just pass the hat around.
Iota-Lambda chapier of Lambda Chi Alpha came to West Virginia Univer-
sity in 1953. Since then, they have jokingly been called members of "The hHouse
of Usher" because they serve as ushers at all home football and basketball
games. Included in their social activities are the hfawaiian Party, htalloween
Party, hHobo hHoD, Greek Party, Foreign Country Party, and the Crescent
Formal honoi'ing the sweetheart of their fraternity.
The chapter officers are: Jackie Summers, president; Joe Belcastro, vice-
president; Dovid Goode, secretary; and Mike Anderson, treasurer.
LflmBDfl
CHI
RLPHR
First Row:
Anthony D. Peileqrine, Joseph D. Prete,
David R. Raines, John Rlzzo. Jacit L.
Summers.
Second Row:
John I. Usmian-i. Stephen R. Vande-
vander, Louts J. Vari, Dale E. Williams.
Elsie E. Feather. Housemother.
'95
First Row:
Sidney F. Absher, Charles F. Adams,
Richard M. Ashworth, E. Garth Atkins,
Robert L. Benson II, Allen D. BlacUood,
Robert Brown.
Second Row:
Edward A. Butcher. Robert S. Camp,
Scott W, Camp, Jimmie Caputo. James
A. Carte. James Carter, Thomas R.
Casteel.
Third Row:
Donald W. Chipman, Jimmie V. Church
Bernard C. Corker, J. C. Cruikshank, Jr.,
John Bruce Dorsey, Frederick L. Dudding,
James E. Eglotf.
Fourth Row:
Gary W. Ellison, Ralph W. Everett,
James I. Fridley, Leon E. Friend, Wayne
H. Fortney. Ronald E. Godby, James R.
Gordon.
Fifth Row:
David E. Graybeal. John B. Haley. Jerry
M. Hess. David Hobbs, William G. Hunt,
Jr., Warren A. Hutchinson, Thomas J.
Jones.
Sixth Row:
Cornelius Jubeck, Robert D. Karr, Robert
W. Kendall, Michael S. Keplinqer, David
G. Lucas. Jon A. McBrlde, Anthony J.
Maddox.
Seventh Row:
William T. Marra, Phillip G. tvtasen-
heimer, Joseph E. Michael. Clarence R.
Mills. Jr., Paul S. Mollohan. David G.
Momeyer. Donald L. Myers.
Eighth Row:
Larry A. Myers, James C. Nichols.
Michael O'Malley, Garred A. Pelfrey,
Herbert E. Petty. E. Woodward Prince,
Richard C. Rawe.
BILL HUNT
President of Phi Delta Theta
196
Smile, you're on T.V.
Alpha of ^hi Delia The+a came to West Virginia University on March 12,
1927. On Community Service Day all Phi Delt Chapters participate in a local
community service project. They also sponsor the "Shorty" hHicks Trophy given
to each year's outstanding senior varsity basketball player. The Phi Delts tuned
up to win the Mother's Day Sing with "Poor Man Lazruz." Alpha chapter also
won the Upsilon Province Trophy for Improvement and became the Silver Star
Chapter of Phi Delta Theta. Their social activities include Playboy Party,
"She Delta Theta" Weekend, Gambler's Party, Barn Party, Roaring Twenties
Party, Pirate Party, and the Miami Triad. The Phi Delts also initiated the piano-
busting contest this year.
The chapter officers are: William hlunt, president; Ronald Godby, vice-
oresident; Warren hlutchinson, treasurer; and Fred Dudding, secretary.
PHI
DELTR
THETfl
First Row:
Stephen E. Rawe, Rodney Raines, Roberts
A. Rogerson, James S. Rucker, James L.
Simpson. Ellison S. Summerfield, Terry P.
Thomas.
Second Row;
Daniel D. Ward. Charles L. Warner, Larry
K. White, Warren H. Wldmyer, Victor
Zanotti, Mrs. Bertha Phillips, House-
mother.
First Row:
E. Ross Allen. Jr., Harry J. Anderson,
W. Reld Anderson, Tom T. Baker, James
R. Bell, Jr.. Charles H. Bishop, Jack W.
Blair, Richard S. Bortz.
Second Row:
Joseph E. Brown, James S. Burks. William
D, Bryant. Fred C. Brooks. Jack S. Burks.
Albert P. Garden, John B. Carrico,
Douqias L. Curnutte.
Third Row:
William A. Dick, Robert H. Dickinson,
Steven J. Dodd, Thomas O. Dotson. Ralph
C. Duslc. Robert H. Dumbaugh. William
Edwards. John H. Ellyson.
Fourth Row:
John T. Evans, Jr., Michael C. Farmer,
Murhl L. Flowers. John R. Fowler. Charles
F. Frame. Terry L. Fyock, Richard A.
Garrett. Thomas N. Goode.
Fifth Row:
John D. Gorman. Jon T. Gossard, Frank
T. Graff. Jr.. J. Richard Haden, Jr.,
William R. Fladen, Eugene T. ttague, Jr.,
Jerry A, hiammett, Robert R. Harpold,
Jr.
Sixth Row:
Richard D. Hash, Robert L. Henderson,
Hampton W. Hoge, Jr., William E. Hoge.
Jack H. Hunter, Jerry W. Jeffers, Michael
C. Jones, William A. Jones, Jr.
Seventh Row:
Eddie B. Lampton, Thomas W. Lewis.
Charles Lonchar. Donald L. Lucas. Wil-
liam E. Mclntire, Edward H. McMillion,
C. David McMunn, Stephen D. Mc-
Whorter.
Eighth Row:
David C. Mahan, H. Richard Marsha
Jr., Michael T. Marshall, John F. Martin
James A. Matthews. Isaac H. Maxwe
III. Dave Messinger, Daniel E. Michel.
Ninth Row:
Jeffrey L. Miles, Robert K. Moore
Joseph L. Morris, Michael R. Morton
David C. Nichols, Kirk B. Nolte, Law-
rence E. Oyler, Earl A. Pauley.
JERRY HAMMETT
President of Phi Kappa Psi
rpr
I M
With a chapel in our backyard, there's no excuse.
The tall white pillars at the top of the hill have been the symbol of Phi Kappa
Psi since its founding at West Virginia University on May 23, 1890. Behind
their house on the hill is the only separate fraternity chapel of its kind in the
United States dedicated to the war dead. This year the Phi Psi's built the
recond-place float for the hHomecoming parade. Their biggest social activities
include the Dogpatch Party, the Christmas Party, and the Spring Formal in
May.
The chapter officers are: Jerry ffammett, president; John Pyles, vice-presi-
dent; William A. Dick, treasurer; and Charles Vest, recording secretary.
PHI
KflPPfl
PSI
First Row:
Lawrence R. Payne. Robert G. Peyton,
John R. Pyies, Richard A. Sayre, Ray C.
Schaubel, J. Kinney Schulte. Hubert A.
Shaffer, Jr., Harvey J. Simmons, 111.
Second Row:
Robert J, Smith, Gary F. Spencer, Robert
B. Stone, Ward D. Stone. Jr.. Jerry R.
Sturm, William Thompson, George
Trotter. Charles M. Vest.
Third Row:
George B. VIeweg, William F. Vieweg.
Herbert A. Walker. Charles B. Watkins,
Howard W. White, Stephen G. Wilbourn.
Jesse F. Williams. Ill, James M. Wilson.
Four+h Row:
Howard V. Withrow. I!, David L. Wood-
rum, Raymond K. Yagle. Harold S. Yost,
Jeffrey M. Yost. Thomas K. Young. Mrs.
Inez D. Neff, Housemother.
199
First Row:
John G. Bachman, Ernest Bastin, James
E. Brown, John W. Campbell, Richard
Campbell.
Second Row:
Don L. Conaway, Thomas C. Cooper.
James A. Copp, John W. Criss, Thomas
P. DeBerry.
Third Row:
David F. Deterich, William B. Dwinnell,
III. J. Thomas Findley, William D. Fisher,
Sherman E. HIenson.
Fourth Row:
William T. Kaiser, Daniel V. Kalo, Abner
H. Klaproth, William D. Lemon, John M.
Morgan.
Fifth Row:
John J. Nesius. Dale E. Palmer. Louis
Palmer. William E. Rhoads, Robert J.
Robinson.
JOHN NESIUS
President of Phi Kappa Sigma
**•> ^
J>*.
200
My lungs will never be the same.
Phi Kappa Sigma was founded on Auguest 10, 1850, at the University of
Pennsylvania. Alpha Gamma Chapter was chartered on January 15, 1896.
The Phi Kaps have taken two first places this year. Their tHomecoming Float
won first place in the Men's Division; their cigarette-pack saving won them
first place ard a stereo. Social activities of the year feature monthly theme
parties, a Ch'-istmas formal and their Gold and Black Spring Formal. Con-
struction work will begin in April, 1962, to remodel the front and interior of
the Phi Kap house.
The chapter officers are: John Nesius, president; George Wilson, vice-presi-
dent; Sherman Henson, scholarship chairman; John Bachman, pledge master;
and Dale Palmer, recording secretary.
PHI
KflPPfl
sicmn
STELLIS /lEQyyS OURAMDO
First Row:
James S. Rogers, Bruce D. Seller, Edward
L. Smith, Robert R. Smith, III, Kent M.
Sole.
Second Row:
John E. Stealey, III, Irvin D. Talbott, II,
J. David Thayer. George N. Wilson, Mrs.
Floral Paxton, Housemother.
&OI
First Row:
Murray C. Abrams. Frederick G. Barltus,
Ira A. Borstein, Daniel P. Cooper, Pau
L Davis.
Second Row:
Terry A. Flneberg, Jerry W. Goldenberg,
Martin H. Goldstein. Edward S. Kaplan.
Robert S. Kesselman.
Third Row:
Leonard F. Koenick, Martin A. Kosmin.
Alan M. Kravitz, Leonard Landau, Lynn
D. Lerner.
Fourth Row:
Stephen H. Levine. Sheldon J. Lutsky.
Fifth Row:
Norman Mark, J. Stephen Max.
PAUL DAVIS
President of Phi Sigma Delta
10X
Sing, sing, sing a rousing song . . ,
Phi Sigma Delta wa: founded at Columbia University in 1909 and established
at West Virginia University on May 7, 1927. Upsilon Chapter sponsors a
Christmas Party for underprivileged children for their philanthropy project.
Their biggest social events include Thanksgiving Weekend, Pledge Party, Fu-
neral Party, and the May Affair held each year.
The leaders of Phi Sigma Delta are: Paul L. Davis, president; Leonard J.
Koenick, vice-president: Martin A. Kosmin, treasurer; and J. Stephen Max,
secretary.
PHI
sicmn
DELTA
First Row:
Stuart M. Robbins, Jerry L. Rosenthal,
Philip E. Rosenthal, Jeff N. Seltz. Gordon
Jay Sherman.
Second Row:
Marten H. Slaven, A. Barry Teitelman,
Gary S. Weiner, S. Robert Weissnnan,
Mrs. Jeanette F. Goldstein, Housennother.
^03
First Row:
Gerald L. Adkins, James P. Armstrong.
James P. Baker, Bruce L. Berry. Jerry R.
Blagg. William P. Blake, Barry A. Brink-
ley. David A. Brown.
Second Row:
John C. Burdett. William W. Burdett.
Clair E. Byron, Jr.. Alfred B. Carrington.
Jr., A. Blaine Casali. Harold O. Casali.
J. David Cecil, Darrel L. Cullop.
Third Row:
James F. Daugherty, Kay P. Davis. Wil-
liam L. Davis. Gary A. Dawson. Edward
B. Deison, Robert R. DeLorenzo. David T.
Dillon, Larry A. Drake.
Fourth Row:
Allen N. Duckworth, Guy O. Farmer.
Richard D. Fidler, William H. Fleming,
Clyde E. Fout, Jr., Francis A. Goad.
Robert J. Gornall. William M. Goshorn.
Fifth Row:
Robert W. Graves, Charles E. Haislip.
G. Don Heath, John M. Herold, James
R. Hickman. John L. Jameson. Forest T.
Kearns. Philip C. Keller.
Sixth Row:
Lawrence M. Kelley, George T. Kenny,
Charles V. Kessel, Don C. Kingery. Ear
G. Kendrick. Jr.. James B. Lee. John L.
Lehman. H. Lynn Lemasters.
Seventh Row:
Jack E. Lewis. Michael B. McCarthy
Michael E. McCormick, Charles H. Mann,
Thomas A. Marshall. Charles E. Martin,
J. Fred Martin. Lewis E. Mitchell.
Eighth Row:
Jim M. Moss, Fred R. Nerz. William N.
O'Neil, John A. Parsons, R. Allen Patrick
Ed H. Paxton, James L. Payne, Dean
Pernel.
Ninth Row:
Daniel M. Pettrey, James E. Palston. Gary
B. Reeves. William B. Rossman, Jr.. Chris
Sarandon, Jr.. Gary L. Saunders, Paul R.
Saunders, Charles F. B. Selby.
DICK FIDLER
President of Phi Sigma Kappa
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£M4.
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mJmm}
Grrrrrr!
Phi Sigma Kappa was established at the University of Massachusetts on
March 15, 1^73. Delta chapter was established at West Virginia University on
March 24, I S9 I . The Phi Sigs have won the all-year cup for fraternity athletics
three out of the last four years. Their schedule includes not only athletic events
but also social activities. Among their best-known parties are the "Hell s a
Poppin," Roaring Twenties, and Viking parties. April brings their Moonlight
Formal. The Phi Sigs are especially proud of Don Bond, alumni of Delta Chap-
ter, who is National President of Phi Sigma Kappa.
& w^S^' §
PHI
sicmR
KflPPfl
First Row:
Georqe R. Shumate, Brian R. Smith, C.
Arthur Smith. David B. Smith. William W.
Smith, Hayward A. Snyder, Michael E.
Soulsby. John H, Strong.
Second Row:
James D. Stucit, Ronald K. Stupar, James
M. Sutton, J. Stephen Terry, Thomas E.
Tucker. Douglas R. VanScoy, James E.
VanVoorhis. David S. Wetzel.
Third Row:
Ronald L. Wilkinson, W. Jeff Wooddell,
Tom R. Woodrum, Lynn H. Workmeister,
Lawrence J. Yeardley. Mrs. R. P. Lips-
comb, Housemoiher.
10S
First Row:
Charles Abraham, John T. Alleva+o, Ira
R. Arnet, Edward S. Arnott, Joseph E.
Ayres, Andrew R. Barrett, Jerry L. Bird.
Second Row:
Robert W. Bobst, William E. Bowling.
James H. Brewster, III, Joseph W. Brand,
Roger E. Broadwater, Terry W. Broad-
water, Ralph D. Buono.
Third Row:
Bill W. Byrd, Earl A. Cecil, William A.
Chittum, Lowell A. Connor. II, Warren
N. Current, George C. DeBell, Jack W.
DeBolt.
Fourth Row:
Gadis J. Dillon, George E. DuVall, Thomas
M. Freeman, John P. Folfas, Jr., Roger
C. Galloway, Eugene O. Gast, Thomas H.
Glass.
Fifth Row:
James E. Graham, ill, Samuel F. Hammer,
Richard W. Heid, Leonard G. Heldreth.
Richard L. Hopkins, William B. Hunyadi,
Leo A. Jacobin.
Sixth Row:
William A. Jones. Frederick C. Knotts, Jr.,
Dwight F. Lacy, Norman D. Lane, James
H. Laughlin, Jr., Nicolas B. Lozano, John
D. Lynch.
Seventh Row:
Robert E. Lynch, Robert G. McDaniel,
Robert B. McNeill. William R. Mitchell.
Peter A. Neri, III, Malcolm L. Neylon, Jr.,
Robert A. Nixon.
Eighth Row:
James W. Osborn, Thomas J. Perry,
Jack P. Pettlt, Kenneth A. Phillips, Thomas
M. Pitsenberger, Richard W. Pomrenke,
Harry W. Porter, III.
WARREN CURRENT
President of PI Kappa Alpha
2,06
A gift for you — because you're so nice.
On March I, 1868, Pi Kappa Alpha v/as founded at the University of Vir-
ginia and on December 4, 1904, Pi K A becanne a part of West Virginia Uni-
versity. The Fi K A's won the 1961 Sphinx Talent Show and always place in the
top five in in1ramur?ls. Their social calendar includes a Show Boat Party, For-
eign Crisis Party, and Hayseed Party, and the Dream Girl Formal in April. This
year marks a special occasion as it is the 21st year of "Bell-ringing" at the
University for the Pi K A's.
The Pi K A chapter officers are: Warren Current, president; David Vaughn,
vice-president; Ra'ph Suiter, secretary; and Jim Laughlin, treasurer.
itkdt
PI
KflPPfl
RLPHfl
Fifth Row:
Robert P. Pugh. Robert L. Rackley. Nel-
son G. Rich, Mason E. Riley, Daniel A.
Ross, James W. Ruth, Leslie M. Shearer.
Second Row:
James E. Slnnette, Garen Simmons,
Richard P. Simmons, Jr., George L.
Sledqe, Bruce A. Smith, Kingsley R.
Smith, II, Thomas E. Sowinski.
Third Row:
Ralph D. Suiter. Paul W. Swiger, William
J. Taylor. William L. Teano, Daniel M.
Unger, David R. Vaughn, ttenry C.
Wagner.
Fourth Row:
William K. Watkins, Thomas E. Wetzel,
Emil G. Yatsko, Benjamin R. Zaborowsky,
Pika. Mrs. Sadie A. Henderson, House-
mother.
lOJ
First Row:
John L. Allen, Laverne E. Anderson, David
R. Ashcraft, William D. Bayer, Gary N.
Benninger, Richard D. Blavia, Douqias K.
Bioomfield.
Second Row:
William Bowers. George J. Brookler
hienry M. Burqess, Larry E. Casebeer,
Charles O. Casto, Robert P. Cauqhey,
Warren M. Copeland.
Third Row:
Jarrett hH. Crowley. Frederick A, Cyrus,
G. William Davis, James W. Ebersole,
Stephen R. Elberfield, Thomas W. Garqes,
Phillip C. Georqe.
Fourth Row:
David M. Gladwell, James H. Glover,
hienry B. Henry, Robert E. Henzmann,
Jr., David W, Hodqes, Christopher M.
Jarrett. Herbert H. Jarrett. Jr.
Fifth Row:
Robert Jefferson, David C. Johnson,
Herman D. Jones, Junior H. Landes, II,
William B. Leithead, David E. Lynch,
Hugo J. McClung,
Sixth Row:
Jerry J. McCoy, Luster C. McCu'lcheDn,
Charles T. McHenry. Jr., David C. Mc-
Laughlin, John J. McLinden. Jr., Paul D.
McQuade, Paul M. Madzin.
Seventh Row:
Ronald J. Mancuso, Joseph A. Marcinek,
Jack L. Morrone. C. Terry Morrow,
Thomas M. Munchmeyer, Harry E. Myers
Stephen Norcross.
Eighth Row:
Rhenus L. O'Dell, Charles S. Pearcy,
Arthur C. Robison, Richard O. Rltter
Robert F. Shaffer. Jr., John C. Skinner,
Jr., William N. Snedegar.
BEN TELFORD
President of SJqma Chi
.5
;4
Back for seconds.
Sigma Chi was founded at Miami University in 1855, and Mu Mu chapter
was founded at West Virginia University in May, 1895. Nationally, Sigma
Chi offers student fellowships, and Mu Mu chapter extends this program with
its scholarship foundation which is open to all University students. The Sigma
Chi's have an artist who has designed their winning house decorations for
Mountaineer Weekend for two years. Their biggest social events include the
Sweetheart Formal, Sadie hiawkins Day Party, Miami Triad, and the Gangster
Party, Mu Mu chapter, now located in the oldest fraternity house on campus,
will begin construction of a $250,000 house in the spring of 1962, to be com-
pleted by the fall term of 1962.
The chapter officers are: Ben Telford, president; Juhling McClung, vice-pres-
ident; John McLinden, treasure; and Laverne Anderson, secretary.
siGmn
CHI
First Row:
larry L. Snyder. William K. South, Robert
B. Stout. Richard E. Talbott, Ben E. Tel-
ford, Willis G. Tetrick, III, Jonathan D.
Ventura.
Second Row:
Marshall G. Walls, Michael Warner,
Joseph H. Weaver, John R. Wieder,
Charles R. Wince, William D. Wltten,
Edward G. Yates.
Third Row:
Mrs. Cathleen M. Vauqhn, Housemother.
xog
First Row:
Max D. Adams. Mark S. Arthur Rod L.
Asbury, Harry W. Baisden. Jr., Edward R.
Baker. Russell L. Burton, Stephen K.
Butcher.
Second Row:
Samuel P. Carter, Jr., Frederick A. Caste,
W. Allen Cawley, Jr., William D. Chap-
man, Geoffrey W. Christian, Larry L.
Christian, hferman G. Clouse.
Third Row:
Steven O. Collins, Gino R. Colombo,
David M. Conkle. James E. Cornelius.
John P. Corry, Frank E. Cosllck, David L.
Craig.
Fourth Row:
Howard R. Crews, Frederick Cutlip, Pey-
ton J. Dudley, Jack P. Evans, John H.
Ewing. Jr., David A. Faber, Thomas B.
Feagans.
Fifth Row:
Kenneth M. Ferguson, John P. Fero, J.
Barrie Frees, Michael Fresa, J. Crawford
Goldman, Eugene R. Harvey, John T.
Higginbotham.
Sixth Row:
H. Bruce Hill, Joel A. Honse, Philip W.
Hooper, Charles M. Houchins, Eugene E.
Houchins, Jr., Kyle E. Jones, James C.
Keeley.
Seventh Row:
Richard L. Kesling, James H. Lord. Fred-
rick A. Lugar, Jon E. Luscher, Gordon B.
Lynch. II, Robert B. McHenry, William
R. Mayne.
Eighth Row:
Donald M. Manzo. John C. Martin, Pau
E. Mason, Frank J. Mazzei, Richard N
Mollis, Philip D. Mooney, Jay H. Morris
FRED CASTO
President of Sigma Nu
Just pick'in and sing'in.
Gamma Pi chapter of Sigma Nu came to West Virginia University In 1904.
The Sigma Nu's are proud of winning the Intramurals Cup for 1961, placing
second in the Mother's Day Sing in 1961, and placing second in the Moun-
taineer Weekend hHouse Decorations. The Sigma Nu's have a well-rounded
social life with their Christmas Formal, Hawaiian Luau, Pledge Formal, Ghoul
Party, and White Rose Formal held in April.
The chapter officers are: Fred Casto, president; John Curry, vice-president;
Max Adams, recorder; and Paul Mason, treasurer.
sicmn
nu
First Row:
David R. Paulsen, Daniel D. Pierce,
Michael L. Plauche. Dwight K. Poole. Ned
H. Raqland, Franit R. Rakes, Robert L.
Sayre.
Second Row:
Lee A. Scott. Robert L. Shell, A. C.
Shields, J. Lawrence Sippe, Clarence W.
Smith, Carter Snead, James W. Snider.
Third Row:
Gary L. Stoops, Jerry K. Straub, O. Ed-
win Stump, III', Ronald E. Thomason,
Gerald F. von Stroh, III. Wilbert E. Wil-
helm. Samuel E. Wood.
2.11
First Row:
Perry D. Ant1l, Larry K. Blacltburn,
William L, Clements, Demory R. Collis.
Second Row:
Ralph P. Glover, Jr., Michael T. Griffin,
Carter S. Hall, Thomas P. Hill.
Third Row:
Douglas A. Kersey, Larry J. Knight, Karl
B. Kyle, Jr.. Jerry R. LeMasters.
Fourth Row:
Lowell C. McPherson. John S. P irie,
Charles E. Semenschin, Steve M. Soltis.
iiL^
RALPH GLOVER
President of Sigma Phi Epsllon
ilk Ilk
^I^
Who put sand in the punch!
In 1901, Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded at Richmond College: two years
later Beta chapter joined the Greek system at West Virginia University. Each
year the fraternity contributes to the National Heart Foundation, which is
the national philanthropy project. High on their social calendar are an Ha-
waiian party, a Christmas party, and the Golden Heart Ball held in May. The
members are looking forward to next year, for they will be moving into a new
home on Willey Street.
The officers of the fraternity are: Ralph Glover, president: Lowell Mc-
Pherson, vice-president: William Clements, secretary: and Carter Hall,
treasurer.
siGmfl
PHI
EPSILOn
First Row:
Frederic N. Stimmell, Brock E. Tschappat.
Richard Watkins. Kenneth J. Welling.
Second Row:
Thomas R. Wilson. Jr., Jon L. Woodford,
Mary F. htoard. Housemother.
ZI3
First Row:
Donald E. Bohach. Toy W. Bowen, II
John A. Cardea, Delbert L. Christopher,
Fred J. Coffman.
Second Row:
Frederick A. Cyran, Robert S. Davis,
Bruno Del'aMea, William H. EleFritz,
James A. Ellis, Jr.
Third Row;
Theodore E. Evans, Jerry W. Helms.
Timothy R. Jones, Robert Kaliroda.
Thomas S. Kelch.
Fourth Row:
Robert L. Kustrin, Donald L. Long. James
W. McCall, Raymond L. McCutcheon.
Francis A. Nardella.
Fifth Row:
John D. Pachuta, Joseph Perfetti, Joseph
C. Phillips, Edward S. Pritchard, Freddy
J. Reese.
Sixth Row:
Jeffrey C. Rlnehart, Antonio J. Rozzo
Marion G. Rozzo, Richard G. Ruff,
Anlhony V. Santoro.
BRUNO DELIA MEA
President of Tau Kappa Epsilon
^^"riM
114
Quick — take the picture before it blows away.
Rho Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon came to the West Virginia University
campus in 1923 as the fraternity's seventeenth college chapter. The Tau
Kappa Epsilons, stressing scholarship, have been rewarded by receiving the
1961-62 IPC Scholarship Improvement Cup. The social life at 664 Spruce
Street begins around hHalloween, continues with an annual Christmas Party
and the Bowry Ball during Greek Week, and closes the year with the Red
Carnation Pormal in May.
The leaders of the TKE's are: Bruno Delia Mea, president; Frederick A.
Cyran, vice-president; Edward Pritchard, secretary; and Jeffrey Rinehart,
treasurer.
TRU
KflPPfl
EPSILOn
First Row:
Joseph G. Saseen, Richard C. Shumaker,
Fred Scanqo, Raymond C. Smith,
William J. Snyder.
Second Row:
Richard T. S+aun, Robert C. Stephenson,
William C. Stout. Sam A. Strickland,
Robert L. Sunderman.
Third Row:
J. Henry Thomas, Neale W. Wolfe. Gary
P. Wood. Mrs. Margaret A. Means.
Housemother.
ai5
First Row:
Joseph A. Arena. Lawrence R. Artie
Victor A. Barone, John A. Brancazio.
Second Row:
Louis G. Carozza, Carlo M. Demetrlo
James L. Elliot, Carl M. Frasure.
Third Row:
Rodqer D. hienneke, John G. Kline,
Robert B. Koontz, Jon C. Lankford.
Fourth Row:
Edward A. Moninger.
ii6
Play It straight gang — here come the chaperones.
Thefa Chi was founded in 1856 at Norwich University, Vernnont. Alpha
Kappa became a part of West Virginia University in 1921. In 1935 the chap-
ter went inactive; however, in 1949 it received its active charter again and has
been prospering ever since. In 1960-61 the Theta Chi's were the Intramural
Ail-Year Champs in the "B" league. Included on their social calendar are
annual Halloween and Christmas parties, "Quick-change" Parties, and their
Dream Girl Formal which is held in April.
The leaders of the chapter are: Carlo M. Demetrio, president; R. Brent
Koontz, vice-president; Carl M. Frasure, Jr., secretary; and Jon C. Lankford,
treasurer.
THETfl
CHI
First Row:
Clarence R. Mortimer, Vlto J. Weeda.
Carl P. Zaiatoris, Mrs. John Campbell.
Housemother.
11/
SPORTS
ATHLETIC
DEPflRTmenT
ROBERT N. BROWN
Director of Athletics
ROBERT LaLANCE
Student Member
ATHLETIC COUNCIL— First Row, Lett to Right: Robert N. Brown, Executive Officer; Ray O. Duncan.
Chairman; Walter H. Jarecke, Secretary. Second Row: Stephen F. Crocker, Robert C. LaLance, Dr.
Jack T. Gocke, Londo H. Brown, James R. McCartney.
\rr-A
,V^.
^ ^ *
L'"^ T
EDGAR BARRETT
Publicity Director
THE
mounTflinEER
The Mountaineer, symbol of West Virginia University, rep-
resents the courage and ruggedness of his past counterparts.
Depicting an individualism which carved this land from the
wilderness, he moves forward in his adventure into higher
education. The sound of his long rifle has become familiar
to every West Virginia fan, and is rapidly becoming the trade-
mark of our "Alma Mater" across the country as the fame
of Mountaineer teams spreads.
He combines the past, present, and future of our school
and state. As long as there is a West Virginia University,
there will be a Mountaineer 1o exemplify the spirit of "loyal
Mountaineers" in action.
CHEeRLEflDERS
"Let's go, Mountaineers" Is the echo of a familiar cheer issuing from the stadium
or fieldhouse. From the beginning of the thuse until the last play of the game, the
cheerleaders are out in front of the student body keeping up spirit and enthusiasm.
Whenever possible, they travel v/ith the team in order to lead the cheers of the faithful
fans who follow the team.
The size of the squad as well as the proportion of men and women varies from year
to year, but the qualifications remain the same. Members are selected by a panel of
judges on the basis of different phases of cheering ability. Once appointed, both
freshman and varsity cheerleaders spend much time in practicing the cheers and in
rousing interest in group cheering at sporting events.
Varsity Cheerleaders — Left to Right;
Anise Mandervort, Carole Johnson,
Kingsley Smith, Dave Thayer, Head
Cheerleader: Bill Perry, Betsy House-
holder, Ruth Ann Martin.
Freshman Cheerleaders — First Row: Left
to Right: Mary Alice Selby, Sharon
Burmelster, Judy McGuire, Carol Ramsey,
Captain. Second Row: Kalhy Whitting-
ton, Ann Sterbutzel, Susan Pileqge, Nancy
Wildt.
<JC
!?
llA
■^fl
n
SPIRITEERS
JOHN CLOVIS
Co-ordina+or
First Row; Left to Right: Jim
Patton, Set-up; Joanie Clark.
Secretary: John C. Clevis, Co-
ordinator. Second Row: Dave
Reed. Executioner; CorW Ser-
qeant, Head of Ushers; Ray
Rowe, Chairman of Publica-
tions. Not Pictured: Fran Lang.
Design.
Spiriteers, the flash card section which performs at ail home football games, was
organized in 1952 in order to promote school spirit and to induce pride in the student
body of West Virginia University from those who witness the group in action. Through
the hard work of the committee that plans and organizes the card section, color and
pageantry have been added to many half-time ceremonies. Because of lack of student
Interest and cooperation, and because of criticism of the alleged discrimination of
persons allowed to participate, the Athletic Council has decided to discontinue Spir-
iteers in its present form.
1961 mounTflinEERS
I
I
FOOTBALL SQUAD— First Row: Percy, Donley, Rados, Collins, Burnison, Hicks,
Nedeff, Holton, Edwards, Gray, Bennett, Carr, Sutherland, Bosley, Myers, Jimlson,
Shank. Second Row: Ware, Corum, Brindle, Blake, Melenyzer, Struck, Carney, De-
Lorenzo, Winter, TImmerman, Shillings, Haynes, Evans, Procopio, Sleith, Herock,
Hagqerty, Crane, Hartwell. Third Row: Roberts, Watson, Moss, Skinner, Sizemore,
Santrock, KIselIra, Gerwig, Jones, Daugherty, Garrett, Goimarac, Rumora, Burger,
Yost, Jurqla, Holdlnsky, Gwynne, Donaldson. Fourth Row: Hesen, Martin, Adklns,
MInutelli, Yeardley, Heeter, Bazzoli, Rice, Berzansky, Woodeshick, Kosanovich, Nled-
zalkoski, SIriannI, Brooks, Faddoul, Schneider, Colvard, Walthall.
^ 'H H # 9* 'f # 4^ # *^^ 9 s
'V.t-T^W.<> V SMh-K-fft^^M
114
FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF— First Row, Left to Right: Jimmy Walthall. Ray
Watson, Gene Corum, Dick Ware. Second Row: Ed Shockey, Charles Donaldson,
Russ Crane.
*4 , f
GENE CORUM
Head Coach
ZX5
Bruce Bosely, alternate fullback, scored in the second quarter
and the Mountaineers led at halftime 20-14. Richmond, led
by their triple-threat quarterback, Mel Rideout, came back
to score three touchdowns in the second half and won the
gam9 35-26. Colvard again scored in the third. That the
Mounties lost five fumbles accounts in part for this loss.
Embittered by this loss, the Gold and Blue were bent on
revenge at the expense of Vanderbilt. fHowever, the only
offensive showing stemmed from the defense when halfback
Eli Kasonavich intercepted a pass and went 53 yards for the
score. The Mounties returned home not only defeated but
also crippled. Twelve men were Injured including firstliners
Colvard, Bob Timmerman. Keith Melenyzer, Dieter Garrett,
Gene hHeeter, and Frank Schneider.
VANDERBILT 16
WEST VIRGINIA 6
West Virginia University's 1961 football team entered the
final week of pre-season training with a better picture prom-
ised for the fall. The reasons for the Improvement were (I)
a better first unit than last year at every position, (2) more
experienced reserves, (3) depth in linemen, and (4) a close
proximity in strength to the opposition.
The first test for these advantages came with Southern
Conference foe Richmond. West Virginia's sophomore quar-
terback, Fred Colvard, lived up to pre-season expectations
by scoring two quick touchdowns, one a 68-yard punt return,
and by putting the Mounties ahead 12-0 in the first quarter
RICHMOND 35
WEST VIRGINIA 26
SYRACUSE 29
WEST VIRGINIA 14
The Gold and Blue headed for Syracuse considerably weak-
er than the week before. Nationally ranked Syracuse pulled
the game out of the fire in the final two minutes of the game to
.■iifc_
SENIORS— FOOTBALL— First Row: Fred Adkjns. Glenn Bennett, Dale
Evans, Vearl Haynes, Roger Holdinslcy. Second Row: Charles Martin,
Dick Struck, Bob Timmerman, Bill Winter, Jay Yeardley.
score and give them a 29-14 victory. West Virginia University
had knocked on the goalposts in the last quarter only to fail
short. Halfback Jim Moss scored on a brilliant 89-yard pass
Interception and Glen Holton on a two-yard plunge. Ail-
American Ernie Davis was held to 35 yards and asked the
Mountaineer linemen after one jarring tackle, "Don't you
guys read the papers? I'm an All-American."
WEST VIRGINIA 28
VIRGINIA TECH 0
At home the next week, the Mounties could not be denied
any longer. They exploded at the expense of Virginia Tech
for a 28-0 score. Steve Berzanski, Colvard, and Roger Hol-
dinski all scored on short plunges and Ken hierock took in a
pass to tally a score. Colvard also passed for 102 yards.
Our old rival, Pitt, was not totally unaware that the Moun-
taineers had their muskets lowered on them, but even fright
failed to help them. Paul Gray recovered a Pitt fumble in
the end zone for the first marker. Pitt revived to score and
at half-time the score was WVU-7, Pitt-6. Roger hloldinski
WEST VIRGINIA 20
PITT 6
then took charge. hHe took in a pass from Colvard and raced
30 yards for a score. In the third period, he ran 30 yards
for his second touchdown. The big factor in the victory was
team play and the ability to get that first down when it
counted.
*-»V-:**
'*,. ♦" '
BOSTON UNIVERSITY .... 12
WEST VIRGINIA 6
With Boston the next intended victim, the Big Men of
the Gold and Blue left Mountaineer Field with blood in their
eyes. But Boston seemed to be more intent on victory than
did the Mounties. After fighting to a 6-6 tie in the first half,
the men of Beantown finally scored in the final quarter to
eke out a 12-6 win. Tom Woodeschick ran 57 yards for the
Gold and Blue lone marker.
WEST VIRGINIA 7
ARMY 3
This defeat added insult to injury and their next oppo-
nent. Army, had no idea what was to happen to them the
next Saturday afternoon. Combining a tremendous defense
with a raw-boned fullback named "the tHorse," the Mounties
pulled one of the upsets of the year, scoring a 7-3 victory
over Army. Holton, bruising Gold and Blue fullback, crushed
through the Cadets' line for a total of I 2 1 yards. The icing
on his cake was a 9-yard romp to TDville.
WEST VIRGINIA 12
GEORGE WASHINGTON.. 7
Gathering momentum, the Mounties next attacked George
Washington University. Starting quick, Colvard hit halfback
Procopio for a 4 1 -yard pass play and a touchdown in the
first quarter. After a G.W. score, hHolton scored in the third
quarter. hHolton again sparkled, gaining 97 yards. Colvard
unlimbered his arm to pass for another 98 yards.
PENN STATE 20
WEST VIRGINIA 6
Another traditional rival, Penn State, invaded the Moun-
taineers for an easy victory. The homecoming crowd of
30,000 fans were disappointed by the game. Although the
Mounties outplayed the Nittany Lions, they could not seem to
cross into the end zone. Berzanski finally did that in the
final stanza, topping his fine performance of 69 yards gained.
Time and again the Mountaineers moved inside the ten,
only to have an accidental fumble or penalty turn them away
from a goal.
A Big Ten representative, Indiana, came to Mountaineer
Field next. West Virginia, still angry, struck quickly on a 45-
yard field goal by Steve Bennett and a pass by quarterback
Yost to Dick Struck, converted end, to give them a 9-7 lead
over the hloosiers at half-time. In the last quarter of play, the
Indiana men finally wore the Gold and Blue down and scored
on a TD and a field goal to finish a I 7-9 victory over WVU.
INDIANA 17
WEST VIRGINIA 9
Thus ended the 1961 football schedule and the help of
eleven experienced seniors. But the forty varsity members that
remain and one of the finest freshman teams in years promise
to stock Coach Gene Corum's pantry with talent.
iZ9
BflSKETBRLL
Catlett battles G.W. for rebound.
BASKETBALL SQUAD— First Row: Coach George King. Dick Dubois,
Jim McCormick, Don Weir, Assistant Coach Bob Lochmueller. Second
Row: Bill Maphis, Jaye Deitz. Mike Barqer, Kenny Ward, Rod Thorn,
Mike Wolfe, Gale Catlett, Ed Bode. Third Row: Bob Camp, Tonn
Lowry, Gary McWilliams, Dave Duncan, Dave Shuck, Paul Miller.
The West Virginia University Basketball Team opened its
1961-62 season wtlh a victory over a short William and Mary
team. Everyone on the team played as the Mounties scored
a 69-53 victory. Thorn started a fine season by scoring 23
points; McCormick followed with 15 while Sophomore Tom
Lowry snagged 12 rebounds.
Following this fine opener the Gold and Blue scored sound
victories over VMI (90-56), the Citadel (78-70), Furman
(96-79), and Richmond (97-61), all conference meetings.
Furman's coach commented on the Mounties' size, speed,
and hustle. "This could be their greatest team ever," he said.
The Gold and Blue then traveled to the home of the
NIttany Lions to battle a strong Penn State team. To every-
one's surprise the Mounties walked away with an easy 79-67
victory. The Duke Blue Devils came to Morgantown hungry
for a win In their climb to national power. All-American Art
Heymon and Jeff Mulllns led the Dukes to a 69-65 victory
over the boys from West Virginia. McCormick and Lowry
shined in the loss, the Mounties' first of the season.
The team next headed for Los Angeles where they par-
ticipated in the L.A. tfollday Tournament, hiere Jim McCor-
Lowry strikes dgain.
BOB LOCHMUELLER
Assistant Basketball Coach
Coach King talks to star guards Jim McCormlck and Rod Thorn.
GEORGE KING
Head Basketball Coach
King discusses late game strategy as injured McCormick
gives words of encouragement.
McCormick drives for layup against futile attempt by Tech defender.
Thorn pushes one toward the basket for two of his seventeen points.
mick could not seem to hit the basket and so went the
Mountles, losing to Utah by a 84-83 score and to Purdue
by 86-79. Lowry did a good job holding All-Annerica's Billy
McGIII and Terry Dischiger, but the team was cold from
the floor.
On the third night, a tired squad took on Army and sent
them to their fox holes with a 73-58 bombing, just before
Jerry Lucas scored 38 points and led undefeated Ohio
State to the Tournament Championship. Rod Thorn was
elected to the All Tournament Team along with giants
Lucas, McGill, John Rudometkin, and Chris Appel.
Returning to Morgantown, the hardcourt stars found VMI
waiting. hHowever, the hiillbillies controlled the action and
won by a score of 101-79. Villanova entered the Mounties'
den next and scampered home to the comfort of Philadel-
phia newspapers when they had only 82 points to our 88.
In another conference round, WVU took on foes Virginia
Tech, George Washington, and Richmond and dispatched
them 85-81, 120-68, and 82-73 respectively. The victory
over George Washington was a sound one, but co-captain
Paul Miller was injured and missed the next two games.
Thorn hit for 94 points in these 3 games and McCormick,
Lowry and the other captain, Kenny Ward, all were hitting
v/ith no mercy for the conquered.
Bitter rival Pitt next entered the hilly city and were snow-
balled to an 88-78 defeat. Thorn and McCormick continued
their scoring sprees and Lowry pulled down another 14
rebounds. William & Mary waited in Norfolk for revenge
Shuck lays it up and in against rival Penn State.
Ward overcomes attempted Furman defensive maneuvers.
for their early season defeat at the hands of Mountles, but
McCormIck and Lowry combined for 38 points and the
Gold and Blue went away victors once more. But another
team waited for revenge and it was not in vain. Virginia
Tech scrapped to an 85-82 win over the Mounties in spite
of balanced scoring and rebounding by the West Virginians.
Continuing their road trip the Mountaineers traveled to
meet Len Chappell and Wake Forest. Jim McCormick scored
35 points and Rod Thorn 26 as the men in blue raced to a
101-99 victory despite All-American Chappell's 37 points.
Thorn played with a bandaged ankle but could not compete
in the next game at North Carolina State. Miller, Lowry,
McCormick, Shick, Dubois, and Ward all scored in double
figures as the deep south tall men were defeated 82-81 in
overtime. This was a tremendous tribute to a team which
had previously played around Thorn.
Streaking north with two victories over two strong teams,
the Mounties came, fought, and conquered a rough and
tumble Pitt club. Thorn was back and the Panthers knew it
as he scored 24 points. Lank Lowry scored 15 points In the
pivot and pulled down a season high of 22 rebounds.
Following a conference victory over George Washington,
Dubois crashes towards basket
BASKETBALL
Ca + lett shoots over Penn State defenders.
87-62, the Gold and Blue traveled to Madison Square Gar-
den where an aroused New York University squad scored
a resounding 85-75 victory over the hill country basket-
bailers. Although weakened severely by the loss of two first
string men, Miller and McCormick, the Gold and Blue swept
through Syracuse, Penn State, and Furman, 86-72, 79-60,
and 101-86 respectively. The victory over Furnnan gave the
Mounties a 21-5 season victory mark, good for any team.
Ed Bode, Dick Dubois, and Kenny Ward played their last
home game and played it well.
The weakened Mountaineers were now ready for the
Southern Conference Tournament. Star guard, Jim McCor-
mick, had scored 15.4 points per game and would be sorely
missed. Miller also had been scoring in the double figures.
Only nine men were traveling to Richmond, or eight consid-
ering that Coach George King saw fit to let a huge, smooth
moving center named Gary McWilliams gather cobwebs
on his shoes all season.
Richmond was laid by the wayside 97-75 but little Dick
Dubois was put out of commission and even smaller Donnie
Weir, substituting for a substitute, helped lead the Moun-
ties to victories over George Washington, 86-73, and
Virginia Tech, 88-72, for the title of Southern Conference
Champs. Weir, who also spent most of the season green
and on the bench, must be credited for tremendous stamina
Ward laughs off a Furman attempt at scoring.
Miller blocks and shoots in fluid motion.
Dubois goes around end as Thorn takes out two defenders.
— something he was not conditioned for in the regular
season, hie played almost as many minutes in his two tour-
nament games as he did in the 26 games of the regular
season.
Thorn drives as Lowry prepares for a rebound.
Also averaging in double figures for the season were Tom
Lowry and co-captain, Kenny Ward. Lowry also pulled down
rebounds at a 10.7 rate. As the Mountles closed out the
season with a very creditable 24-6 record, they became
another in the long line of West Virginia's great teams.
Thorn and Ward were elected to the tournament first
squad. Weir and Lowry to the second team and substitute
Gale Catlett was a choice for honorable mention. Catlett
has come on to fill and overflow Paul Miller's shoes at for-
ward after Miller bowed out because of "aching feet."
These victories enabled WVU to enter the NCAA once
more. This time their first game was with Villanova, a team
they had beaten earlier. Played in Philadelphia on the Wild-
cat's home court, the game promised to be a thriller. At
half-time West Virginia led by a score of 42-39. Lowry was
the big man as he led all scoring with 14 points. But the
Villanova team came out of the dressing room a different
team and with the crowd cheering them on, hHubie White,
George Leftwich and Wally Jones led a relentless attack
which saw them emerge victorious 90-75.
Thorn closed out the season with 23 points, five behind
White's total. The All-American averaged 23.7 points per
game and snared 12.1 rebounds per game.
Thorn steals rebound from S.W.
1^'
^Hl^ \\\* w
mid m
CROSS
COUnTRV
Coach Romanaski and his squad watch
Captain Herb Rogers finish a cross-
country run.
\ V
¥ .4-
Coach Stanley Romanaski's Cross Country squad completed a comparatively good
season considering the youth of the sport at WVU. The hiarriers completed the season
with five wins and three losses. After winning a meet with West Virginia Wesleyan,
Fairmont State, and Bethany, the Gold and Blue traveled to meet VMI, William and
Mary, and Richmond. The Ohio University Bobcats defeated the Mounties, but West
Virginia bounced back to triumph over Georgetown University. The Mounties defeated
Pitt the next week and followed this feat with wins over Carnegie Tech and Geneva.
Rae, Meador, Kubic, Kersey, and Rogers all ran well for Romanaski this season.
FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD— First Row, Left to Right: Homer Griddle, John Sipple. Dlclt Madison,
Len Pirilla, Art George, Ronald Richardson, Mike Spooner, Jerry Thompson, Ed Pastilong, Bob Frantz,
Danny Eismon. Second Row: Bill Wyckoff, Keith Fish. Charles Corder, Jim Hawkins, George Alvarez,
Cecil Neal, Don Young, Gary Cook, Charles Bursich, Joe Pabian, Kenneth Fisher, Tom Kesting, Nick
Hawthorne. Third Row: Coach Ed Shockey, Asst. Coach Bob Benke, James Charlton, George Voytovich,
John Plavan, Jim Mazzella, Tom Yeater, Francis Nickler, Ronald Colaw, Milt Clegg, Barry Maruca,
Regis Woods, Ernest Boyer, Alar Hoover, Assistant Coach Ed Kensky, Assistant Coach Paul Hillyard.
FRESHmnn
FOOTBALL
This year. Coach Ed Shockey's freshman football squad finished the season with a
4-and-l won-lost record. This marked the most successful season for the little Gold
and Blue in five years. The Frosh rolled up an average of 204 yards per game — strong
in any league. Coach Corum is looking forward to welcoming many of these boys to
the varsity next year. Among the best are Milt Clegg, Ed Pastilong, and Tom Yeater—
"the terrible three" of Moundsville. On the line, the varsity will be boosted by Joe
Pabian, 250-lb. tackle from Barton, Ohio.
2.36
WVU's tennis team, coached by Dr. Ruel Foster, hopes to equal or better last year's
won-lost record of 6-6. Among the returnees for this year's team are Captain Bill
Schaffer, Sonny Warner, New Ragland, and Chuck Bibbee. Byron Kallam and Steve
Levine will join the varsity from the freshman ranks. This year's schedule Includes
such powers as University of Richmond, Washington and Lee, William and Mary, Penn
State, Pitt, and Washington and Jefferson. In spite of the lack of indoor practice fa-
cilities and topnotch outdoor courts, tennis has made tremendous gains in the last
few years.
Tcnnis
TENNIS TEAM— Left to Right: Chuck
Bibbee. Don Martin, Buzzy Raglin, Bill
Shaffer, Coach Ruel Foster, Sonny War-
ner, Don Conaway, Warren Duboise, Bob
Morgan.
Five returning lettermen from a team which last year won seven of I 3 matches form
the nucleus of the 1962 Mountaineer golf team. The five are Bennet, Loring, FHess,
Watkins, and Lynch. Last year's linkmen finished with a record of seven wins, five
losses, and a tie. Coach Ira Rodgers' charges posted two victories over Fairmont
State and one each over Richmond, Baltimore, Washington and Jefferson, Juniata
and Pittsburgh. The defeats came at the hands of Washington and Lee, Penn State,
Ohio University, William and Mary, and Virginia Tech; the tie was a 9-9 struggle with
Pitt.
Golf Team— First Row, Left to Right:
Sam Urso, Charles Watkms, Bob King,
John Lynch. Second Row: Bill Dunlap, Sid
Bennett, Coach Ira Rodgers. Jim Hess,
Jr.. Gary Loring.
GOLF
^37
suiimmmG
Coach Jim Markel, a newcomer to West Virginia University, guided the Moun-
taineer Swimming Team in its second winning season in as many years. Wins came
twice over Davis and Elkins, Fairmont State, and Bethany College, plus a single vic-
tory over Ohio University. Losses came at the hand of Pitt, VPI, VMI, Westminster,
Slippery Rock, and Grove City. The team started out strong but injuries and eligibility
problems reduced the swimmers to a skeleton crew. Dave Kohler, Ed Albright, Bud
Swiger, Larry Craigo, and Kenny Means were the top scorers for the Gold and Blue
this season.
Swimming Team — First Row, Left to
Right: Paul "Bud" Swiqer, Russ Keller,
Larry Crago, Tom Brindle, George Little.
Manager: Coach Jim Markel. Second
Row: Tim Sorvas, Ed Albright. Captain:
Dave Kohler, Ronnie Crago, Reid Shetler.
Mascot.
Rifle Team— First Row, Left to Right:
Lewis Rowan, Bob Davies, Marilee Hoh-
mann, Bob Gosnell, Larry Lucas. Second
Row; Major Charles Means, Coach: Bill
Knestric, John Christoboulou. Jim Wil-
fong. htugh Shephard. Terry Meridith.
Jim Horner. Sergeant Charles hialey,
Coach.
RIFLE
Major Means and Sergeant hialey have reason to be proud of their rifle squad.
Although the Southern Conference Championship eluded them, the team won a
National NCAA title for the second year in a row. All-American for the second year.
Bob Davies, led the riflemen in accuracy. Right with him this year were scrappy Lou
Rowan and Marilee fHohmann. Marilee, the first young lady ever to be a member
of any university varsity squad, does not let the "weaker sex" down; she was in the
top four scorers for the Gold and Blue.
^38
The gymnasfics team enjoyed its first winning season, in which it scored a total of
379.5 points against the total opponent score of 370.5. Their season record, 4-3-1,
includes wins over Ball State, Slippery Rock, Ithaca, and Cartland. The three losses
were at the hands of Ohio State, Pitt, and Navy; West Chester was the only college
to tie the Mounties.
Ed Ebler, the outstanding varsity scorer, accumulated an all-time high of I 6 I points.
The team captain. Bill Schiveiker, was the second highest scorer with a total of
109.5 points.
GvmnRSTics
Gymnastics — First Row, Left to Right:
Dan Myers. Bill Schweiker, Jim Patten
Bill Martin. Second Row: Robert Jones,
Edward Ehler. Dave Gianettino, Carl
Townsend, John Funk, Coach Bonsall.
r% c^
Coach Steve hiarrick celebrated his twenty-fourth season as wrestling coach by
leading the Mounties to a 7-3-1 win, lost, tie record. The Gold and Blue wins came
over Baltimore University, Indiana State College, Fairmont State, VMI, The Citadel,
and Washington and Lee University. In the Southern Conference Meet Sophomore
and Captain Roy Sisler won the title in the 167-lb. class.
Coach hiarrick beams as he relates how many of his boys are graduating this spring
— none! Along with this good news comes the tale that the Freshman wrestlers com-
piled a 6-0-1 record this year, making next year look mighty good for the deserving
HIa'-rick.
Wrestling Team — First Row, Left to
Right: Larry Blackburn. Paul Cheek,
Charlie Buchannon. Dave Cain, Bob
Baker, Barry Durham. Second Row: Gary
Wilson, Sam Church, Bob Tyre. Coach
Steve |-larrick, Tim Rlhn Roy Sisler, Cap-
tain; George Nedeff.
UJRESTLinG
X39
BflSEBflLL
Mountaineer slides safely to third.
Coach Steve Harrlck was proud of his baseball squad when
they came back from Gastonia, North Carolina. Although
the Mountaineers had been defeated, hiarrick felt they gave
the opponents a real scare. WVU led in the 7th inning of the
game against Duke in the NCAA District finals, 1-0. Finally
Duke exploded and the final score was Duke 7, WVU 3. In
gaining the finals, the Monties had won the Southern Con-
ference Championship and beaten the nationally 5th-ranked
Florida State.
Ed Tekavec was elected 2nd-string All-America at 3rd base,
hie batted .381 for the season, and fielded 98.8% of his
fielding chances cleanly, pretty good for the hot corner. Frank
Paczewski, Craig Mankln, Jim Procopio, Joe hHatalla, Tom
Shafer, and Joe Jeran also sparkled on the diamond for the
Gold and Blue. Paczewski was the lone graduate of last
year's squad. Another conference championship should be
expected for the Mountaineers. With added experience on
the pitching mound, the ba<:eballers will be better than ever.
BASEBALL SQUAD— First Row, Lett to Right: Joe Verciqlio, Bill Harris,
Bob Stone, Bill Hawley, Gary Saunders. Second Row: Jim Procopio, Steve
Berzansky, Tom Shafer, Tom Stepp. Captain; Joe HHatalla, Andy Tokas,
Frank Paczewski, Bill Smith. Third Row: Coach Steve hiarrick. Craig
Mankin, Wendell Backus, Joe Jeran, Ed Tekavec, Bob Peyton, Rod Raines,
Steve Kramarich, Theron West, Trainer Whitey Gwynne.
140
li. t:
TRACK SQUAD— First Row, Left to Right: Doug Kersey. Dan Borza,
John Kanter, H. G. Lee, Barry Van Emburgh, Raynor Baldwin. Second
Row: Ed Sikinia, Russell Collier, Herb Rogers. Bob Howland, Charles
Rea. Jerry Moore. Third Row: Steve Yambor, Marty Pushkin. Captain;
Steve Soltis, Dieter Garrett. Larry Knight, Richard hiarrison. Roger
hloldlnsky, Stan Ronnanoski, Coach.
Another victory for WVU.
TRRCK
Varsity Track, supposedly a major spring sport, has had
a slow start towards national recognition at WVU. This year
a big step should be made toward that goal. Only lettermen
Martin Pushkin and John Kanter have finished their eligibility.
The record-breakers — Dieter Garrett, Roger hHoldlnsky, Stevo
Soltis, and Richard hiarrison — will be joined by the top sopho-
mores, Joe Kubic and Roger Meador. In addition, Doug
Kersey, Charles Rea. Herb Rogers, Larry Knight, and Gene
hieeter should shine on the cinders. Last year's squad com-
piled a 4-2 record, good enough for third place In the South-
ern Conference. The thinclads should prove to be the best
group ever assembled at the University. Coach Stanley
Romanaski feels that with a few of the breaks falling our
way, a Southern Conference Championship could be brought
to Morgantown. With the array of good talent on hand, this
should be a task of which the clndermen are capable.
inTRflmURflLS
Bowling tournament officially opens.
Phi Kappa Psi controls ball in soccer match.
MENS INTRAMURALS: Men's Intramurals at West Virginia
University has been an important part of campus life. This
year almost half of the students have participated in the
program under the direction of Samuel Maurice.
With only a few sports remaining, Beta Theta Pi, Phi
Kappa Psi, and Delta Tau Delta are leading the pack on
Fraternity "A" division. Phi Sigma Delta is ahead in Frater-
nity "B' ; Newman Club has accumulated the highest score
ill the Church-Dormitory League.
Probably Mr. Maurice's most pleasing experience this
year was the night the Intramural All-Stars defeated the
freshman basketball squad, 75-71. In this game. Chuck
Diver shows good fo
rm in s\
Imming meet.
A Delt strikes again en route to bowling victory.
Bibbie led the attack and was high scorer for the victors.
WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS: Under the sponsorship of the
Women's Department of Physical Education, the Women's
Intramural program provides an opportunity for sororities,
dormitories, and town women to participate in more than
fifteen sports. The object of the program is to allow college
women to relax and associate with their friends through
stimulating physical activity. Competition, teamwork, and
victory further interest in the program.
Last year Delta Gamma accumulated the highest number
of points and was followed closely by the second place
winner, the town women. First place for participation went
to Delta Gamma and second place to Alpha Phi.
Coed rides in tricycle race.
Deits and Betas battle it out ^or the championship.
A player scores two tor his team.
CLASSES
MEDICRL SCHOOL SEIIIOR CLASS
This year, for the first time in history, West Virginia University bestows the
degree of M.D. upon graduates of its newly established four-year school of
medicine. The graduating class consists of sixteen members who elected to
remain at their state University to complete their medical school training.
When the students first appeared on the wards of the hospital, there were
only sixteen patients; by August, 1961, there were 160 inpatients, representing
a tenfold increase in census. For these medical school graduates. It has been a
rewarding and satisfying experience to be a part of the forward step in West
Virginia's medical progress which the Medical Center represents.
First Row:
CLARK K. SLEETH, Dean
E. J. VAN LIERE. Den Emeritus
I
Second Row:
RICHARD ARNOLD
HALBERT ASHWORTH
FREDERICK COOLEY
BASIL CUTLIP
Third Row:
FRANCIS GOOD
JESSE GRIFFITH
LOUIS GROVES
LAWRENCE HEMMINGS
Fourth Row:
CHARLES LADV/IG
CHARLES LEWIS
GEORGE NELSON
JOSEPH REED
Fifth Row:
JOSEPH RUGGIERO
KENNETA SHAFFER
WATSON WATRING
DAVID WHITE
<
2,46
First Row:
• Vincent A. Ali, 410 College St., Clarksburg. • David M. Bear, 1743
Fairmont Ave., Fairmont. * H. Kirby Blankenship. Maxwell Acres
Moundsville. * Williann Bowers, 538 Maple St., Williamstown. • James
H. Brewster, III, 701 Lynn St., Weston, • Earl A. Cecil, R.D. #3, Proctor
• Don L. Conaway, 173 Morqantown St., Uniontown. • William J.
Cotton, 1245 Carlisle Ave., Morgantown. * J. C. Cruikshank, Jr., Ivydale.
Second Row:
• Douglas L. Curnutte, 701 Poplar St., Kenova. * Thomas O. Dotson,
Box 112 Summersville. * George J. Dukas, 1614 Spr ng St., Parkers-
burg. • Robert H. Dumbaugh, 3926 Brightway, Weirton. * Ralph C.
Dusic, Jr., 440 E. Gravel Lane, Romney. * Robert L. Ferrel, I 102 Van
Buren St., Clarksburg, • Tom M. Freeman, Glen Jean. • Henry L. Fueg,
20 N. 25th St., V^heellng. • Francis A. Goad, Clendenin.
Fourth Row:
• Herbert H. Jarrett, Jr., 4201 Japonica Lane, Charleston. * Robert
Jefferson, P.O. Box 609, Fairmont. * Cornelius Jubeck, Morgantown.
• Jane Gail Lawson, Craigsville. • Gordon L. Leckie, 77 West Main St.,
Buckhannon. * C. David McMunn, 151 Vermont Ave., Clarksburg.
• Charles J. Napier, 42 Sunset Blvd., Williamson. • David C. Nichols,
GRflDUflTE STUDEdTS
221 Grand St., Morgantown. • Lawrence E. Oyler, 1113 E. Ma n St., Oak
Hill.
Fifth Row:
• Glenn B. Parsons, 644 Cross Lanes, Dr., Nitro. * Earl A. Pauley, Box
4 Procious. * Robert E. Petres, 1112 Lake Ave., Fairmont. • Thomas
M. Pitsenberqer, Bellnqton. • Harry W. Porter, III, 4100 N. 37th St.,
Arlington, Va, * E. Woodward Prince, 310 Wilson Ave., Morgantown.
• D.anne Rechtine, Klngwood. * Connie S. Richardson, Box 4. Mason-
town. * John Rizzo, Rt. I, Farmington.
Sixth Row:
• Fleary P. Samples, Bomont. * Hubert A. Shaffer, Jr., 244 Lebanon
Ave., Morgantown. * Kent M. Sole, 3536 Rivervlew, Weirton. • Gary F.
Spencer, 412 Midland Ave., Belle. • Charles V. Stewart, Jr., Box 907,
Mullens. * Charels R. Thomas, 647 S. 7th St., Clarksburg. • Janie Tooth-
man, Parkersburg. • Carl E. Travis, Box 47, Fenwick. • Kenneth L. Varner,
131 Montgomery Ave., Weirton.
Seventh Row:
• George B. Vieweg, 39 Walnut Ave., Wheeling. • Paul V. Watson, 29 I 2
Staunton Rd., Huntington. • Thomas C. J. Wefzel, 2958 Porter Rd.
Niagara Falls, N.Y. • Dale E. Williams, Box 236, Glen White. • Harold
S. Yost, 110 Pollick St., Paden City. * John A. Zinn, Jr., 1245 Carlisle
Ave., Morgantown. * Oswald A. Dog, 660 N. High St., Morgantown.
S^^^f^
1
First Row:
• BERNARD L. ALBERTINI, 29 Duquesne Avenue, Wheeling; American
Pharmaceutical Association, • D. THOMAS ALLEN, 105 Church Street,
Clarksburg; Beta Theta Pi. • MERRITT F. ALLEN, Box 612, Short Creek,
Second Row:
• LAVERNE E. ANDERSON, 600 30th St., Vienna; Sigma Chi, • PERRY
D. ANTILL, Cameron; Forestry Club. * THOMAS D, ARBOGAST, Box
221, New Cumberland; Fi Batar Cappar; Sphinx; Student Legislature;
Kappa Alpha.
Third Row:
• IRA R. ARNETT, 1601 Morgantown Ave., Fairmont, W.Va.; Y.M.CA,;
Marching Band; A.S.M.E.; PI Kappa Alpha. • ANN ARNOLD, 357 Court
Ave., Weston; Vice-President Young Democrats; Y,W.C.A.; Junior Cab-
inet; Special Events; Mt. Lair; Canterbury Club; Cosmopolitan Club.
• JOHN R. ARSLAIN, Pickett Terrace, Wheeling; Kappa Alph»
S E n I 0 R s
I
I
First Row:
• E. GARTH ATKINS, 3003 Kanawha Ave., Charleston; Sphinx; Student
Legislature, Sigma Tau Sigma; Social Affairs Committee; Freshman Guide;
Spring Spree Committee; Phi Delta Theta, • BECKY E. ATWOOD,
S. Keeifer Dr., St. Albans; Y.W.C.A.; Greater West Virginia Weekend;
Mountainlair General Committee, Social Chairman; Vice-President Alpha
Delta Pi. • JUDITH A. AULD, Box 456, Cowen; International Awareness
Committee; Golddigger's Committee; Hostess Alpha Phi.
Second Row:
• JOSEPH E. AYRES, 140 Virginia St., Oak Hill; Pi Kappa Alpha.
• EMILY P. BAKER, P.O. Box 715, Morgantown; Y.W.C.A.; Alpha Xi
Delta. • CHARLES E. BANFIELD, St. Albans; American Chemical
Society.
Third Row:
• ANN L. BARNARD, 613 Callen Ave., Morgantown; Psi Chi; Sigma
Tau Sigma; Philosophical Society; Orchesis; Kappa Kappa Gamma.
• VICTOR A. BARONE, 3919 Brightway, Weirton; Theta Chi. • AN-
DREW R. BARRETT, 1187 Hayne Rd., Memphis 17, Tenn.; P, Kappa
Alpha.
Fourth Row:
• OLLIE B. BATES, 860 McQueen Blvd., St. Albans; MONTICOLA
Business Manager; Fi Batar Cappar; Mountain; Freshman Guide; Home-
coming Steering Committee; Delta Tau Delta, • BETSY BEARDSLEY, Pt.
Marlon, Pa.: Spokes, Secretary; Y.W.C.A., President; Greater West
Virginia Weekend Steering Committee: Life Week Steering Committee;
Disciple Student Fellowship. • GLENN BENNETT, Glady; Alpha Tau
Alpha.
14S
First Row;
• JAMES F. BENNETT. 521 Junior Ave., Morgantown; APO: HKN; AIEE-
IRE. • WAYNE H. BENNETT, Glady; Alpha Tau Alpha. • MARGARET
S. BENSENHAVER, Lahmansv lie; Sigma Tau Sigma; Kappa Delta Pi.
Second Row:
• CHARLES W. BERISFORD, Proctor RD #3, Wood'ands: Alpha Sigma
Phi. • ROY L. SEVER, 523 Preston St.. Clarksburg; Inter-Fraternity Coun-
cil; Mountaineer Week Team; Greek Leadership Conference. Co-Chair-
man; Beta Theta Pi. * JOHN L BLAIR. 403 13th St., Moundsville; Kappa
Sigma.
Third Row:
• MARGARET BLATTLER, 38 15th St., Wellsburg: Gamma Phi Beta.
• BETTY L. BOLING, Peterstown; Math Club; S.N.E.A. • BRENDA K.
BOOTH, 220 E. Prince St., Beckley; Orchesis; S.N.E.A.; Physical Educa-
tion Majors Club; Cavalettes.
S E n I 0 R s
First Row:
• ANNA M. BOSELY, Box 254, Sutton; Russian Club. * JOHN C.
BOYD, 1801 Wyandotte Rd., Columbus, Ohio; Beta Theta Pi. * SEVILLA
R. BOYER, 117 Edgewood Dr., Wheeling; Li-Toon-Awa; Mu Phi Epsilon;
Mortar Board; Freshman Guide; University Choir; University Orchestra:
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Second Row:
• KAREN BRADFORD, 42 West St., Morgantown; Spokes, President:
Chimes, Vice-President; Mortar Board; Li-Toon-Awa. ' ELIZABETH A.
BRASH, 328 N. Kanawha St., Beckley: Westminster Foundation.
• JUDITH D. BRINKLEY. Lumberport; Pi Beta Phi.
Third Row:
• THOMAS M. BRISON, 1125 Oakmont Rd.. Charleston. • TERRY W.
BROADWATER, Cresaptown, Md.; Pi Kappa Alpha. * JAMES E.
BROWN, 216 Haymond Hwy., Clarksburg: Sphinx: Freshman Guide;
Mountaineer Week Team; Student Legislature; Interfraternity Council;
A.S.C.E.; Phi Kappa Sigma.
Fourth Row:
• JOSEPH E. BROWN, 110 Bellview Ave.. Fairmont; Phi Kappa Psi.
• ROBERT BROWN, 102 Highland St., Mannington; Phi Delta Theta.
• SUE ESKEW BRYANT, 217 First St.. Bridgeport; S.N.E.A.; South
Pacific; Kappa Delta.
149
First Row:
• ROBERT E. BURCH, 550 Louisiana Ave., Chester; Industrial Arts Club;
Alpha Phi Omega. • JOHN C. BURDETT, 540 Short St., Morgantown;
Phi Sigma Kappa. • WINIFRED A. BUTLER, 225 Cornell Ave.; Home
Economics Club, President; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Chaplain; Rush Chair-
man Kappa Delta.
Second Row:
• CLAIR E. BYRON, JR., 1419 Bellemeade Blvd., Jacksonville, Fla.; Phi
Sigma Kappa. • NORMA FULLMER CALVERT, Bo% 13, Arthurdale;
S.N.E.A., Treasurer; Kappa Delta Pi. • SCOTT W. CAMP, 1540 Summit
Dr., Charleston; Soccer Team; Varsity Club; Basketball Manager; Phys
Ed Majors Club; Phi Delta Theta.
Third Row;
• JOHN A. CARDEA, P.O. Box 1003, Welch; Tau Kappa Epsilon.
• JOHN B. CARRICO, 311 20th St., Charleston; Phi Kappa Psi. • AL-
FRED B. CARRINGTON, 873 Chappell Rd., Charleston; Phi Sigma Kappa.
S E n I 0 R s
First Row:
• JAMES A. CARTE, 444 3rd Ave., So. Charleston; Vets Club, Phi Delta
Theta. * JAMES CARTER, 659 Shenandoah Ave., Martins Ferry, Ohio;
Phi Delta Theta. • BLAINE A. CASALI, I 10 Lewis St., Beckley; Helvetia;
Scabbard and Blade; Phi Sigma Kappa.
Second Row:
• FREDERICK A. CASTO, Fi Batar Cappar; Mountaineer Weekend
Steering Committee; High School Leadership Conference Steering
Committee; Vice President Chaplain's Council, President Sigma Nu.
• PHILLIP E. CASTO, I I I E. Main St., Ripley; Kappa Alpha. • CARO-
LINDA J. CAUSSIN, 2318 Hamlll Ave., Clarksburg; Treasurer of Pan-
hellenlc; Activities Committee; Home Ec Club; Y.W.C.A.; Delta Delta
Delta.
Third Row:
• DALE R. CHADDOCK, 1520 4th St., Moundsville; I.A.S. • DONALD
W. CHIPMAN, 458 N. Seward Ave., Auburn, N.Y.; Phi Delta Theta.
• JIMMIE V. CHURCH, Route I, Box 14, Bluefield; PE Majors Club;
A.A.H.P.E.R.; Phi Delta Theta.
Fourth Row:
• RICHARD R. CHURCH. Box 40, Fairlea; A.S.C.E. • SALLY CARO-
LINE CHURCH, 121 Circle Dr., Fairmont; Alpha Delta Theta. • JAC-
QUELINE A. CLAGETT, 704 So. Adams St., Arlington, Va.; MONTICOLA
Events Editor; Lair Decoration Committee; MONTICOLA Photography
Committee; Wesley Foundation.
2.50
First Row:
• JAMES E. CORNELIUS, 1040 Susquehanna St., Johnstown, Pa.; Sigma
Nu. • MARTHA M. CORSON, 332 Maple Ave.. Morgantown; Orchesis,
Corresponding and Recording Secretary; Phys Ed Majors Club; Y.W.C.A.;
Kappa Delta. • LYLA S. COSNER, 1124 So. Park Dr., Fairmont; Kappa
Delta.
Second Row:
• RUSSELL V. COSTANZA, 121 Prospect Ave., Charlerol, Pa.; Eta
Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E., Vice President. • DIANE W. COTTRILLE, 462 Horner
Ave., Clarksburg; Chi Omega. • GERALD E. COURTRIGHT, Pine Grove;
Pershing Rifles; Student Ethics Committee.
Third Row:
• BROOKS COLVERT, Wheeling; Delta Tau Delta. • DAVID CRAIG,
P.O. Box 1001. Beckley; Sigma Nu. • JOHN W. CRITES, I I Marion St.,
Buckhannon; Alpha Zeta ; Kappa Alpha.
S E n I 0 R s
First Row:
• BRUCE S. CLARKE, 3 Echo St., Wheeling; Freshman Guide; Society
for Advancement of Management, Secretary; President Kappa Alpha.
• SUSAN E. CLEGG, 1218 5th St., Moundsville; Kappa Kappa Gamma.
• WILLIAM L. CLEMENTS, 252 Jackson Ave., Madison; University
Band; Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Second Row:
LINDA J. COLEMAN, Edgewood Addition, Weston; Alpha Delta Theta;
Alpha Epsilon Delta; Delta Gamma. * ROBERT S. COLLETT, JR., 138
Delav/are Ave., Elkins; Chi Epsilon; A.S.C.E. • GINO R. COLOMBO,
104 Shawnee Way, Clarksburg; Sigma Nu.
Third Row:
• LORNA L. CONWAY, 1141 Charles Ave., Morgantown; Kappa Phi;
Wesley Foundation; Home Ec Club; Kappa Delta. * DONNA M. COOK,
Box 249, Elkins; Cavaletfes; Westminster Foundation. • MARTHA J.
COOKE, 208 Queen St.. Beckley; Home Ec Club; Homecoming Steering
Committee; Greek Week Steering Committee; High School Leadership
Steering Committee; Air Force R.O.T.C. Sponsor; Men's Pan Queen;
Mountaineer Queen Attendant; Alpha Phi.
Fourth Row:
• DANIEL P. COOPER, lOfh Ave., Marlinton; Phi Sigma Delta.
• JAMES A. COPP. 1203 Alexander St., Charleston; Phi Kappa Sigma.
• ARTHUR R. COREY, 618 Main St., Mt. Hope; Daily Athenaeum News
Editor; Elections Committee; Mountaineer Weekend Steering Committee;
Leadership Conference; Sigma Delta Chi; Homecoming Committee;
Press Club; Men's Dorm, Vice President.
2-51
^T^^
First Row:
• PAUL L. DAVIS, 3526 Orchard St., Welrton: Sigma Tau Sigma:
Sphinx: Legislature: Mountaineer Week Team: Phi Sigma Delta. * ROB-
ERT S. DAVIS, 379 Maple Ave., Morgantown; Tau Kappa Epslion.
• WILLIAM L. DAVIS, Camden-On-Gauley: Phi Sigma Kappa.
Second Row:
• THOMAS J. DEASON, Logan: Kappa Psi, Vice President: Alpha Phi
Alpha: Kappa Sigma. * GEORGE C. DEBELL, 104 W. Jamet St.. Fal-
coner, N.Y.; I.A.S.: Dolphin: Pershing Rifles: PI Kappa Alpha. • ELIZA-
BETH A. DEITZ, Oakford Ave., Richwood: Phi Alpha Tau: Westminster
Foundation: International Awareness Committee: Russian Club: Del'a
Delta Delta.
Third Row:
• BRUNO DELLAMEA, 402 McGinnis St., Beckley: Varsity Basketball:
American Institute of Chemical Engineers: Tau Kappa Epsilon. • BON-
NIE L. DERR, Shepherdstown: Y.W.C.A.: Lutheran Youth Group: Vice
President Alpha Phi. • SHARON G. DILLON, Box 35, Ravencllff: Pi
Delta Phi: Sigma Tau Sigma: Student Legislature, Parliamentarian, Chair-
man of Rules Committee: Mountainlalr Committee: Greek Week Com-
mittee: Y.W.C.A.: Russian Circle Club: Corresponding Secretary, Social
Chairman, Scholarship Chairman Alpha Delta Pi.
Fourth Row:
• ROBERT W. DINSMORE, 393 Mulberry St.. Morgantown: Delta Tau
Delta. • STEVEN J. DODD, Spencer: Phi Kappa Psi. • JACQUELINE R.
DOTSON, 513 E. Washington St., Lewisburg: High School Leadership
Steering Committee; Home Economics Club: Mademoiselle Campus Rep-
resentative: 4-H Club, National 4-H Conference; Pi Beta Phi.
First Row;
• LOUISE J. CURRENCE, 1510 Huntersville, Marlinton; Dolphin,
Senior Cabinet, Y.W.C.A.: Westminster Fellowship: Kappa Kappa
Gamma. • FREDERICK CUTLIP, 503 Union St., Webster Springs; Sigma
Nu. • FREDERICK A. CYRAN, 609 7th St., Fairmont; Sigma Tau Sigma;
Pershing Rifles; Physical Education Majors Club; Tau Kappa Epsilon.
Second Row:
• FRANK R. CZUCHAN, Box 98, Falrbank, Pa.; Beta Alpha Psi.
• RICHARD L. DAILEY, I 122 W. King St., Martlnsburg; Fl Batar Cap-
par; Beta Theta Pi. * SUSAN DAVIDSON, 354 National Highway, La-
Vale, Md.; Pi Delta Phi; Hillel Foundation; Russian Circle; University
Theatre; Mountainlalr Fine Arts Committee.
Third Row;
• HARRY E. DAVIS, 1256 Pike St.. Milton; Sigma Tau Sigma; Helvetia;
Mountaineer Weekend Steering Committee: Marching and Concert
Bands: Delta Tau Delta. • JANE DAVIS, 17 Meadowcrest Dr.. Parkers-
burg; A.W.S. Judiciary Board; A.R.O.T.C. Sponsor; Spokes; Greater
West Virginia Weekend Steering Commlitee; Vice President of Sopho-
more Class; President, Kappa Kappa Gamma. • KAY P. DAVIS. 80 Ter-
race Ave., Salem; FI Batar Cappar; Sphinx; Mountain; President of
Senior Class; Phi Sigma Kappa.
S E n 1 0 R s
x^x
First Row:
• ROGER B. EVANS, Box 105, Hampden; Inter-Fraternity Council;
Student Leadership Conference; Society for the Advancement of Man-
agement; Lambda Chi Alpha. * RALPH W. EVERETT, Otto Route,
Spencer; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; A,I,M.E,: Phi Delta Theta. * ROBERT
E. FARLEY, 41 I Kan. Terr., St. Albans; Kappa Psi, Secretary; American
Pharmaceutical Association; Senior Representative.
Second Row:
• LUCILLE J. FAUBER, 300 Clark St., New Martinsville; S.N.E.A.;
Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club. • JOHN P. FERO, 204 Meadow Ave.,
Charleroi, Pa.; R.O.T.C; Marketing Club; Sigma Nu. • RICHARD D.
FIDLER, I 126 E. DuPont Ave., Belle; President Phi Sigma Kappa.
Third Row:
• JUDITH K. FISHER, 152! 7th St., Moundsville; Li-Toon-Awa; Chimes,
President; Mortar Board; Freshman Class Vice President; Student Legisla-
ture, Secretary: Mountaineer Weekend Steering Committee: Greater
West Virginia Steering Committee; Life Week Steering Committee; State
Awareness Co-Ordinator; Co-Ordlnator Freshman Orientation; Vice
President, President Alpha Phi. • NANCY L. FISHER, 401 East Wash-
ington St., Lewisburg; A.W.S, Program Board Chairman; Spokes; R.O.T.C.
Sponsor; Li-Toon-Awa: Greater West Virginia Weekend Steering Com-
mittee; Pledge Trainer Alpha Xi Delta. • GEORGE FORE, Sandstone;
Alpha Sigma Phi.
S E n I 0 R s
o p^
First Row:
• STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS, 510 Dorr Ave., Webster Springs. • SHELBY
L. DOZIER, 206 Queen St., Beckley; Secretary, Phi Upsilon Omlcron;
Election Committee; Vice President, Alpha Delta Pi. • JOHN J. DROP-
PLEMAN. 304 Court St., West Union; Alpha Kappa Psi; Mountaineer
Week Team; Delta Tau Delta.
Second Row:
• WILLIAM DROPPLEMAN, 304 Court Street, West Union; De'ta Tau
Delta. • ALLEN N. DUCKWORTH, 604 Wilson St., Elkins; A.I.E.E.:
Scabbard and Blade; Phi Sigma Kappa. • JOHN D. DUNCAN, 213
West Tenth St., Parkersburg; Delta Tau Delta.
Third Row:
• MARJORIE A. EARLY, Lyndon Ave., Lumberport; Sigma Tau Sigma:
Cavalettes; Wesley Foundation; Kappa Phi. • MARY LEE EATON, 132
Third Ave., Paden City. • NANCY E. EDWARDS, 336 Central Ave.,
So. Charleston; High School Basketball Tournament Committee; Greater
West Virginia Weekend Committee.
Fourth Row:
• WILLIAM EDWARDS, Wheeling; Phi Kappa Psi. * JAMES E.
EGLOFF, 159 Danbury Dr., Buffalo, N.Y.; Rifle Team; Phi Delta Theta.
• MYRAH L. ERICKSON, 1717 Market St., Parkersburg; Mountaineer
Weekend Steering Committee; Mountainlair Dance Chairman; Y.W.C.A.;
Pi Beta Phi.
M3
First Row:
• JACOB W. GATRELL, 209 Porter Ave., Martlnsburg; Beta Theta PI.
• BOBBY J. GETZ. Route 2, Grafton; Student National Education As-
sociation; Lambda Chi Alpha. * N. DARLENE GIBSON, Bruceton Mills.
Second Row:
• SUSAN R. GIDLEY, 4907 Noyes Ave., Charleston; Vice President
Senior Class; A.F.R.O.T.C. Sponsor; Omicron Nu; Phi Upsilon Omicron;
Spring Spree Steering Committee; Greater W.Va. Hostess; Kappa Kappa
Gamma. • DAVID M. GLADWELL. 610 Sixth St., Nitro; Student Fellow-
ship Conference; Freshmen Elections: Baptist Siudent Felloweship; Pitt
Thuse Coordinator; Sigma Chi. * GAIL A. GLEASON, 2610 Strathmore
Lane, Bethel Park, Pa.; Golddiggers Steering Committee; Secretary.
International Awareness Committee; Transfer Guide; Mountaineer Steer-
ing Committee; Newman Club; Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Third Row:
• RALPH P. GLOVER, JR., Route 3, Terra Alta; Alpha Zeta; Forestry
Club; Sigma Phi Epsilon. • MARY E. GOLDCHIEN, Salem; Phi Upsilon
Omicron; A.F.R.O.T.C. Sponsor; Vice President Junior Class; Spokes;
Alpha Xi Delta. • THOMAS N. GOODE, Oak Hill; Phi Kappa Psi.
Fourth Row:
• NEAL L. GOODENOUGH, Genesee, Pa.; Society for Advancement
of Management; Veterans Club; Alpha Sigma Phi. • CAROLYN D.
GRANT, 207 Waverly Way, Clarksburg; Y.VV.C.A.; Home Economics
Club; Gamma Phi Beta. • CHARLES N. GREENE, Box 427, Mullens;
Spiriteers; Mountaineer Vv'eek Team; Delta Tau Delta.
First Row:
• LINDA E. FRAME, 155 Morgantown St., Kingwood; Kappa Phi; Young
Democrats; Cavalettes; S.N.E.A.; Wesley Foundation. * CARL M.
ERASURE, 490 Pythian St., Morgantown; Theta Chi. • JAMES I.
FRIDLEY, 15951/2 Jackson St., Charleston: Phi Delta Theta.
Second Row:
• JACKSON C. FRIEND, Ivydale; Alpha Gamma Rho. • LEROY L.
FRIEL, RFD I, Box 65, Marlinton; A.S.C.E.; Chi Epsilon Civil Eng.
Honorary, * NANCY W. GAGE, Charleston; R.C.C.; Y.W.C.A.; Student
Party; MONTICOLA; President Chi Omega.
Third Row:
• JEAN P. GAMBER, 212 North 32nd St., Camp Hill. Pa.; Spring Spree
Committee; Hostess Greater W.Va. Weekend; Alpha Delta Pi.
• THOMAS W. GARGES, Dawes; A.I.M.E.; Sigma Chi. • THOMAS
R. GARVIN, 2810 Ranch Rd., Glen Dale; Kappa Sigma.
S E n I 0 R s
154
First Row:
• KAY J. HARPER, Moorefield. • TAMMY D. HARRAH, 117 Wilkes
Ave.. Becl<lev; Election Committees; Alpha Delta Pi. • NORMAN L.
HARRIS, 228 Green St., Morgantown; Beta Theta Pi.
Second Row:
• ADRAIN L HAUGHT, Pentress; Alpha Gamma Rho. • FREDERICK
H. HEASLEY, JR., 26 Byrd Ave., Wheeling. • RICHARD W. HEID,
3046 Washington PI. S.E., Washington, D.C.; Forestry Club, Newman
Club; Pi Kappa Alpha.
Third Row:
• CHARLES E. HEILMANN, Ripley; Alpha Kappa Psi; Helvetia; Kappa
Alpha. • LEONARD G. HELDRETH, Route 2, Box 62, Shinnston; PI Kappa
Alpha. • JOE HELMICK, 408 Arch St., Morgantown; Delta Tau Delta.
S E n I 0 R s
First Row:
• JOAN C. GREENFIELD, 711 White Oak Rd., Charleston; A.W.S.:
Golddiggers Steering Committee; Y.W.C.A. Junior and Senior Cab-
inets; International Awareness Committee, President: Delta Delta Delta.
• JEAN L. GREGORY, 602 Louisiana Ave., Chester; Home Ec Club;
S.N.E.A.; Secretary, Kappa Delta. * MICHAEL T. GRIFFIN, III West
28th St., Norfolk, Va.; Forestry Club; Alpha Zeta; Xi Sigma Pi; Sigma
Phi Epsilon.
Second Row:
• PATRICIA R. GROSS, 3007 Ridgeview Dr., So. Charleston; University
Choir; Mu Phi Epsilon; Production Showcase; University Theatre; W.U.S.
Steering Committee: Opera Theatre; Li-Toon-Awa. President; Vice
President, Song Leader Alpha Xi Delta. * SANDRA GUMP, Barrack-
vllle; Kappa Kappa Gamma. • FRANK D. HALE, T/S So. Ilth St.,
Welrton; Kappa Sigma.
Third Row:
• DOREEN L. HALL, Box 23, Ravencllff. • JANE H. HALL, 360 Hick-
man St., Clarksburg; Phi Upsilon Omlcron; Li-Toon-Awa; Spokes; Student
Body Vice President; MONTICOLA Greeks Editor; Mountainlalr Board
of Governors; Student, Faculty Committee on Student Organizations:
High School Basketball Steering Commbittee; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Alpha
XI Delta. • LEE K. HALL, 1222 N. Walker St., Princeton; Cosmopolitan
Club; Vice President, Corresponding Secretary Alpha Phi.
Fourth Row;
• ELINOR R. HAMILL, 2904 27th St., Parkersburg; Mortar Board
Student Legislature; Sigma Tau Sigma, Vice President; Chimes: Ll-Toon
Awa; Panhellenic Council; High School Leadership Steering Committee
Splrlteers Steering Committee, Secretary; Y.W.C.A. Senior Cabinet
Alpha Phi. • JERRY A. HAMMETT, 2722 Norwood Ave., Parkersburg
FI Batar Cappar; Homecoming Steering Committee; President, Phi
Kappa Psi. • CAROLYN R. HARMAN, 780 South 12th East. Mountain
Home, Idaho.
^55
First Row:
JERRY W. HELMS. 825 Rockbridge St.. Bluefield; Tau Kappa Epsilon.
• ROBERT L. HENDERSON, Hartford, Conn.; Honorary nnember of
Letternnan's Club; Sports Editor Athenaeum; Press Club; Journaliers;
Sigma Delta Chi; Phi Kappa PsI. • THEODORE D. HENRY, RD #2,
Moundsville; Kappa Psi; American Pharmaceutical Association.
Second Row:
• WILLIAM H. HENSLEY, JR., St. Albans; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.;
Sigma Phi Epsilon. • JOHN M. HEROLD. 672 Staunton Ave., South
Charleston; Advanced R.O.T.C.; I.F.C.; Honor Court; High School Lead-
ership Conference Steering Committee; Greater W.Va. Weekend; Vice
President Phi Sigma Kappa. • SRAIG W. HESS, 16 Spring Haven Rd.,
Wheeling: Kappa Alpha.
Third Row:
• WAYNE T. HICKS. 32 Walnut Ave., Moundsville; Spiriteers; Kappa
Sigma. * JOHN THOMAS HIGSINBOTHAM, 702 College Avenue,
Bluefield; Bureau of Finance; High School Leadership Conference Steer-
ing Committee; Mountaineer Weekend Steering Committee; Sigma Nu.
• CHARLENE M. HILTON, 3300 Noyes Avenue, Charleston.
S E n I 0 R s
First Row:
• PAUL C. HOBLITZELL. Ill, 2019 Foley Ave., Parkersburg; Fi Batar
Kappar; Beta Theta Pi. * WILLIAM F. HOCKENBERRY, 1018 Second
Ave., Marlington; Sphinx; Fi Batar Cappar; Mountaineer Weekend Steer-
ing Committee; Freshman Guide. • DAVID W. HODGES, 553 Main St.,
Clarksburg; Culture Committee; Sigma Chi.
Second Row:
• WILLIAM E. HOGE. 702 Frantz Ave.. Mullens; A.I.E.E.; Eta Kappa Nu;
Phi Kappa Psi. • WALTER A. HOLTZMAN, 332 2nd St., Madison;
President, Alpha Pi Mu; Tau Beta Pi; Engineering Council; Secretary,
A.I. I.E.; Commissioner, Eng. Basketball League. • RONALD C. HOMA,
27 Lokens St., Trerose, Pa.
Third Row:
• ROBERT WAYNE HOSKINS, 1703 Marshall St., McMechen; Uni-
versity Band; Phi Mu Alpha; Kappa Alpha. • EUGENE E. HOUCHINS,
Box 44, Fayetteville; A.I. I.E.; Sigma Nu. * BETSY HOUSEHOLDER, 1002
Second Ave., New Cumberland: Kappa Delta.
Fourth Row:
• CAROLYN S. HOWARD, 2412 Kanawha Blvd., Charleston; Secretary,
Arnold Hall; Advisory Board; MONTICOLA Staff; Y.W.C.A.; Young
Democrats. • JUDITH L HUDNALL, 5102 Rockdale Dr., Charleston;
President, Pageant Chairman, Dolphin; Treasurer, Kappa Delta. • WIL-
LIAM G. HUNT, JR., 1317 Summit Dr., Charleston; Alpha Kappa Psi;
President Phi Delta Theta.
156
First Row:
• ROBERT KALIVODA, 8915 Hennepin Ave., Niagara Falls, N.Y.: Tau
Kappa Epsilon. ' NANCY C. KANE, 426 Center Ave., Weston; Chi
Omega. * ROBERT D. KARR, Box 176, Clendenin; Phi Delta Theta.
Second Row;
• CATHERINE C. KEESEE, 2320 Spring Garden Dr., Bluefield; Y.W.C.A.;
PI Delta Phi, Secretary; Chi Omega, Corresponding Secretary.
• CHARLES V. KESSEL, Box 226, Ripley; Phi Sigma Kappa. • MERLE
R. KING, R.D. #2, Union City, Pa.; Alpha Gamma Rho.
Third Row;
• PATRICIA B. KING, 29 N. Mill St., New Salem, Pa.; American Chem-
leal Association; Westminster Fellowship. • DON C. KINGERY, 2800
Chandler Dr., Pt. Pleasant; Phi Sigma Kappa. • ELIZABETH A. KISNER,
Route 2, St. George; Cavalettes, Kappa Phi; Cosmopolitan Club; Wesley
Foundation; Young Republican Club.
S E n I 0 R s
First Row:
• DANIEL J. HUTCHINSON, Kenna; Alpha Gamma Rho. • WARREN
A. HUTCHINSON, 2305 Washington St., Bluefield; I.A.S.; Phi Delta
Theta. • SHARON A. ICE, 267 Locust St., New Martinsville; Chi Omega.
Second Row;
• JANET H. JACKSON, 59 Park Lane, Lonaconing, Md., Chi Omega.
• JOHN L. JAMESON, Greenbrlar State Forest, Caldwell; Soccer
Team; Phi Sigma Kappa. * RICHARD L. JETT, 206 Grant Ave., Morgans-
vllle; Alpha Gamma Rho.
Third Row:
• BLAIR JOHNSON, 1019 Sunset Dr., Fairmont; Y.W.C.A. Junior Cab-
inet; Student-Faculty Committee on Student Affairs; MONTICOLA
staff; Greater W.Va. Weekend Hostess, Alpha Xi Delta. * CAROLE E.
JOHNSON, Highlawns, Rivesvllle; Varsity Cheerleader; Army R.O.T.C.
Sponsor; Miss West Virginia; Recording Secretary Alpha Delta PI.
• ELEANOR J. JONES, 2408 Eldersvllle Rd., Follansbee; Alpha Delta
Pi.
Fourth Row:
• RALPH D. JONES, 1376 College Ave.; A.S.M.E. • THOMAS J.
JONES, 727 Long St., Bridgeport; Phi Delta Theta. • ANN E. JORY,
3305 Staunton Ave. S.E., Charleston; Math Club; Christian Science Or-
ganization; International Awareness Commission; Art Society; Sigma Tau
Sigma.
-^57
First Row:
• LAURA L. LAWLESS, 3091 University Ave., Morgantown; MONTI-
COLA Editor; Mortar Board, Secretary; Spokes; Chimes: Phi Alpha Theta:
Sigma Tau Sigma, Secretary: Newman Club, Secretary; W.U.S. Co-
ordinator; Panhellenic Representative Chi Omega. * DIANE LAZELLE,
604 Grand St., Morgantown; Y.W.C.A. Junior and Senior Cabinets:
Mountainlalr; S.N.E.A.; A.W.S. Program Board; Y.W.C.A. Junior Cabinet
Advisor; Women's Pan Chairman; Panhellenic Representative; Rush
Chairman, Alpha Delta PI. * SARA FRANCES LEACH, Rt. 2, Box 192.
Parleersburg.
Second Row:
JERRY R. LEMASTERS, Rt. I, Salem; Russian Club; Sigma Tau Sigma:
Sigma Theta Epsilon; Sigma Phi Epsilon. * VIRGINIA J. LEMKE, 910
Willowdale Rd., Morgantown; Mortar Board: Mountainlalr Vice Presi-
dent: Daily Athenaeum, Business Manager; Greek Week, Publications
Editor; Theta Sigma Phi; Sigma Tau Sigma; Women's Week, Publicity
Coordinator and Secretary. • BEVERLY A. LESTER, 2210 Kanawha Ter-
race, St. Albans; Forest Festival Princess: Home Economics Club; Greater
W.Va. Weekend: Golddlggers Weekend.
Third Row:
• C. DWAIN LEWIS, 606 Kentucky Ave., Nutter Fort; S.N.E.A. • LINDA
J. LOGUE, 309 Washington St., Newell; Physical Education Club; Wesley
Foundation: President, Gamma Phi Beta. • CHARLES LONCHAR, 130
Donna St., Welrton; Phi Kappa Psi.
Fourth Row:
• DONALD L. LONG, 125 Fulton St., Clearfield, Pa.; Tau Kappa Epsilon.
• CHARLES M. LOVE, III, 1598 Virginia St., Charleston; Beta Theta
Pi. • DONALD C. LUBY, 365 Scenic Dr., Steubenville, Ohio; Kappa
Alpha.
First Row:
• ABNER H. KLAPROTH, 101 Scott St., Elklns: Phi Kappa Sigma.
• JOHN G. KLINE, Box 18, Davis; Sphinx; Theta Chi. * LARRY J.
KNICHT, 745 East Martin St., East Palestine, Ohio; Track Team; Sigma
Delta Psi; Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Second Row;
• LEONARD J. KOENICK 2714 Washington Ave., Chevy Chase, Md.:
Forestry Club; Alpha Zeta; W.V.U. Marching Band; Mountainlalr Public
Re'ations Officer; Freshman Guide; Vice President Phi Sigma Delta.
• CYNTHIA J. KOCH, 370 Central Ave., So. Charleston; Kappa Phi,
Chaplain, 1st Vice President: Sigma Tau Sigma: Wesley Foundation,
Wesley Choir; Internationa! Awareness Commission; Studio Theater
Production; Treasurer, Recording Secretary Alpha Phi. • ROBERT B.
KOONTZ, Cameron; Theta Chi.
Third Row:
• CAROLE A. KOPCSAK, Box 553, Ravenswood; Alpha Delta Theta.
• MARTIN A. KOSMIN, 8 Argonne Apts., Charleston; National History
Honorary; Phi Alpha Theta: Senior I.F.C. Representative, l.F.C. Honor
Court: Hillel Foundation, Cultural Chairman; Phi Sigma Delta. • ROBERT
L. KUSTRIN, Welrton; Tau Kappa Epsilon.
S E n I 0 R s
^l^'^
^58
First Row:
• MARTHA M. LALANCE, 1620 Quarrler St.. Charleston; Home Ec
Club; Y.W.C.A.; Transfer Orientation Guide; Alpha Xi Delta. • ROBERT
C. LALANCE, JR.. College Hill, St. Albans; Freshman Guide; Spring
Spree Weekend Committee; High School Basketball Committee; Fi
Batar Cappar; Sigma Delta Psi; Student Representative to W.V.U.
Athletic Council; Mountain; Beta Theta Pi. • GEORGE R. LANCASTER.
204 Central Ave., So. Charleston; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; I.A.S.: Kappa
Sigma.
Second Row:
• JAMES E. LAND. 1210 West Virginia Ave.. Clarksburg; I.A.S.; Student
Legislature; Lambda Chi Alpha. • JOHN D. LANDIS. Failing Waters,
Kappa Sigma. • NORMAN D. LANE. 244 Berkley Rd.. Glenside. Pa.;
Y.M.C.A.; Conservative Club; Young Republicans Club; Society for
Advancement of Management; Pi Kappa Alpha.
Third Row:
• PHILLIP LANG. 160 Keagler Dr., Wheeling. • ELIZABETH J. LAT-
STETTER, 310 Pearcy Ave., Bridgeport; Delta Gamma. * DAVID H. LAW,
202 Gaston Ave., Fairmont; Kappa Psi; American Pharmaceutical Associ-
ation; Kappa Alpha.
S E n I 0 R s
First Row:
• JOHN T. LUCAS, Shepherdstown; Alpha Zeta; Forestry Club; Kappa
Sigma. * FREDERICK A. LUGAR, Oceana; Sigma Nu. • JOHN R.
LUKENS, 216 N. Sixth St.. Madison, Ind.; Helvetia; President Sophomore
Class; Sigma Tau Sigma. President; Phi Alpha Theta; FI Batar Cappar;
Mountain; Scabbard and Blade; Brigade Commander, Army R.O.T.C.;
President Delta Tau Delta.
Second Row:
• WILLIAM S. LUNDIN. Simpson Road. Milton. Florida; Block and
Bridle; Kappa Alpha. » JOHN D. LYNCH, 1053 Von Voorhis Rd.,
Morgantown; I.F.C.; Scabbard and Blade; Varsity Golf Team; Newman
Club; Pi Kappa Alpha. * NINA J. LYONS. 2513 Washington Ave.. St.
Albans; Sigma Tau Sigma; Gamma Phi Beta.
Third Row:
• SAMUEL P. McCONKEY, 748 Main St., Barboursville; Student Body
President; Mountain; Fi Batar Cappar; Helvetia. President; Coordinator.
University Leadership Conference; Delta Tau Delta. • DONALD R.
McCRORY, 1012 Garfield Ave., Roscoe. Pa.; American Institute of
Electrical Engineers; Eta Kappa Nu; Veterans Club. * JERRY C. Mc-
DANIELS, 608 E. Rlverview Drive, Charleston; Chi Epsllon; American
Society of Civil Engineers.
Fourth Row:
• NANCY J. McDowell. Box 278. Summersvllle; Mortar Board;
Spokes; Physical Education Majors Club. President; Chimes. Secretary;
LI-Toon-Awa; International Awareness; Y.W.C.A.. Secretary; Dolphin;
Baptist Student Fellowship; Delta Delta Delta. Vice President. • ROBERT
E. McELDOWNEY, 747 Somerset Dr.. Charleston; Scabbard and Blade;
PI Tau Sigma; Freshman Guide; Culture Committee; Finance Committee;
Delta Tau Delta. • MICHAEL B. McCARTHY, 1220.24th Street, Parkers-
burg; Fl Batar Cappar; Phi Sigma Kappa.
2-59
First Row:
• JOHN P. MARSTON. 701 Fayette Pike, Montgomery; Daily Athen-
aeum, Managing Editor; Signna Delta Chi, Secretary; Student Legislature;
Freshman Guide; Fl Batar Cappar, Publicity Chairman. • CHARLES E.
MARTIN, Lookout; Phi Sigma Kappa. * JUDITH D. MARTIN, 2934
Staunton Rd., Huntington; American Pharmaceutical Association; Air
Force R.O.T.C. Sponsor; Secretary, Treasurer Alpha XI Delta.
Second Row;
• PHILIP G. MASONHEIMER, 504 Franklin, Hanovfir, Pa.; Phi Delta
Theta. • PAUL E. MASON, 207 Bellevue Lane, Beckley; Sigma Nu.
• PHILLIP B. MATHIAS. Mathlas; House Manager, Pledge Trainer,
Kappa Sigma.
Third Row:
• KONRAD A. MELKUS. 806 Locust Ct., Clarksburg; American Pharma-
ceutical Association; Kappa Psl; Sigma Theta Epsilon; Sigma Tau
Gamma; Lambda Delta Lambda. • ANDREA L. MESTROVIC. 1334 East
St., Follansbee; A.W.S. Program Board; Sigma Tau Sigma; Omlcron Nu;
Phi Upsilon Omlcron.
Fourth Row;
• SUSAN JANE MEYERS, 3016 Bethel Church Rd., Bethel Park, Pa.;
MONTICOLA; Greater W.Va. Weekend Hostess; Y.W.C.A.; Home Ec
Club; Residence Hall Committee; Alpha XI Delta. • JOSEPH E.
MICHAEL, 112 Bailes Dr., Nitro; Phi Delta Theta. • CHARLES D.
MILLER, 807 S. Raleigh St., Martlnsburg; Sigma Gamma Tau; Institute
of Aero-Space Sciences; Kappa Sigma.
First Row:
• ARTHUR M. McCLAIN, Box 153, Kopperston; Sphinx; A.I. I.E.;
Arnold Air Society; Sigma Theta Epsilon; Mountaineer Week Team.
• JOHN J. McLINDEN, JR., 1008 Indiana Ave., Fairmont; Sphinx;
Senior Men's Honorary; Delta Sigma Rho, President; Forenslcs Honorary;
Alpha Kappa Psl; Mountaineer Week Team; Varsity Debate Team; Sigma
Chi. • LOWELL C. McPHERSON, Rt. #1, Princeton; Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Second Row:
• LUELLA J. MADDOX, 844 Rlvervlew Dr., Morgantown; Orchesis:
Chmes; Mortar Board; Y.W.C.A.; Leadership Conference Steering Com-
mittee; W.U.S. Special Events; Chi Omega. » LAWRENCE E. MAISEL,
831 Virginia Ave., Martlnsburg; Kappa Sigma. • TONY C. MAJESTRO.
Kimball; Sphinx; Newman Club; Alpha Sigma Phi.
Third Row:
• RONALD J. MANCUSO, 2214 Williams Ave., Clarksburg; Alpha
Kappa Psi; Student Government Financial Committee: Sigma Chi.
• KAREN MARKHAM, 829 Scenic Dr., Charleston. • RUTHALEE
MARKLE. Pennsboro; Mortar Board; Spokes, Treasurer; Chimes; Phi
Upsilon Omlcron; Omlcron Nu; 4-H Club; Sigma Tau Sigma: Leadership
Conference Steering Committee; Election Committee. Chairman; Cavai-
ettes.
S £ n I 0 R s
i6o
First Row:
• DAVID MILLER, 405 E. St.. Beckley; Beta Theta PI. • JOHN V.
MILLER, Baker. • MARY F. PATRONE. 15 Dundee St., Piedmont; New-
man Club; Home Economics Club.
Second Row:
• MARILYN A. MILLER, 2518 Liberty St., Parkersburg: MONTICOLA
Honoraries Editor; Golddiggers Committee; Chi Omega. * CLARENCE
R. MILLS, JR., Shepherdstown; Alpha Zeta: A.S.A.E. Student Branch;
Phi Delta Theta. • DOROTHY K. MILLS, RD #1, Vanderbilt; Y.W.C.A.
Third Row:
• CYNTHIA MOLLE. 216 Wlldwood St., Clarksburg; Y.W.C.A. Senior
Cabinet, Membership Coordinator; Mountaineer Week Team; Daily
Athenaeum News Editor; MONTICOLA; Secretary Delta Delta Delta.
• SANDRA S. MONTAGUE, 1251 Brier Cliff, Bridgeport; A.F.R.O.T.C.
Sponsor; Dolphin Club, Treasurer; Sigma Tau Sigma; President Delta
Gamma. • BEVERLY R. MORRIS, 104 Woodland Ave., Clarksburg; Alpha
Delta PI.
S 6 n I 0 R s
First Row:
• IRIS LYNNE MORRISON, 4400 Danvers St., Sliver Spring, Md.;
Elections Committee; Y.W.C.A.; Dolphin; University Players; Alpha
Delta Pi. • GEORGE R. MUMMA, 1865 Martha Rd., Barboursvllle;
Four-H; F.F.A. • THOMAS M. MUNCHMEYER, 2317 Oak St., Parkers-
burg; Sigma Chi.
Second Row:
• A. CHRISTINE MYERS, 407 Washington Ave., Glendale; Li-Toon-Awa;
American Pharmaceutical Association; Lambda Kappa Sigma; Kappa
Kappa Gamma. • HARRY E. MYERS, P.O. Box 9114, Spring Hill; 700
Club; Treasurer Philosophical Society; Sigma Chi. • WILLIAM D.
MYRES, 169 Dutch Rd., Charleston; Forestry Club: Kappa Sigma.
Third Row;
• BARBARA D. NAILLER, 365 Rotary St., Morgantown; Delta Delta
Delta. * JOHN J. NESIUS, 72 Spruce St., Morgantown; Freshman Guide;
International Awareness Committee; Philosophic Society; President Phi
Kappa Sigma. * THOMAS E. NIST, II Chestnut St., Scottsdale, Pa.;
A.I.E.E.; Veterans Club.
Fourth Row:
• ROBERT A. NIXON, 954 28th St., Parkersburg; President, Alpha Phi
Omega; Freshman Guide; International Awareness Committee; Student
Leadership Conference; Pi Kappa Alpha. * KIRK B. NOLTE. 17 Green-
wood Ave., Wheeling; Golf; Phi Kappa Psi. * RHENUS L. O'DELL, 2008
7th St.. Parkersburg; Sigma Chi.
i6i
First Row:
• LINDA S. PHILLIPS, 465 Kiwanls Ave., Morgantown: M.E.N.C; Uni-
versity Choir: Alpha Phi. • ROBERT PICCIOTTI, RD #1. Langhorne,
Pa.; Young Democrats; Newman Club. • JOHN S. PIRIE, 34 West St.,
Malverne, N.J.; Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Second Row;
• CAROLYN A. POPYK. 419 State St., Johnstown Pa.; Y.W.C.A.; Art
Society; Kappa Delta. • EDWARD L. POWERS, 130 West Central Ave.,
Belle. • DONNA R. PREASKORN, Rldgeley.
Third Row:
• MILTON M. PRICE, 5502 Glenwood Rd., Bethesda, Md.; Varsity
Soccer; Homecoming Committee; Cantebury Club; Kappa Alpha.
• JOHN R. PYLES, Box 1046, Becldey; Phi Kappa Psi. • RODNEY
RAINES, Gandeevllle; Phi Delta Theta.
Fourth Row:
• SANDRA R. RAINES, 1505 Harper Rd., Beckley; Y.W.C.A. • RICH-
ARD RAPER, 2207 Richland Ave., Wheeling; Arnold Air Society; Pershing
Rifles. • CARLOS A. RAPP, Summersvllle; Vice President, Alpha Tau
Alpha; Mountaineer Collegiate Chapter of F.F.A.; Baptist Student Fel-
lowship.
First Row:
• JAMES O'DONNELL, Morgantown; Alpha Sigma Phi. • LOUIS
PALMER, 405 Forest Ave., Morgantown; Phi Kappa Sigma. • EVA
PARK, 15 Center Ave., Mt. Hope; Chimes; Mortar Board; Coordinator
of Solddiggers; MONTICOLA, Executive Secretary and Greeks Editor;
Alpha Xi Delta.
Second Row:
• RONALD B. PATTISON, 12 Romney Rd., Wheeling; Pershing Rifles;
Alpha Sigma Phi. • ANNE M. PEARS, 1200 Taylor St., Clarksburg;
Mountaineer Weekend Committee; Y.W.C.A.; Mountainer Week Team;
Delta Delta Delta. * SARRED A. PELFREY, 941 Walnut St., St. Albans;
Alpha Kappa Psl; Society for the Advancement of Management; Phi
Delta Theta.
Third Row:
• DEAN PERNEL, 1624 Goff Ave., Clarksburg; Phi Sigma Kappa.
• JACK P. PETTIT, 194 Maple Ave., Oak Hill; A.S.C.E.; Pi Kappa
Alpha. • ROBERT G. PEYTON, 151 Sherwood Ave., Wheeling; Fi Batar
Cappar; Phi Kappa Psl.
S E n I 0 R s
^
Z i ^iM
l62
First Row:
• ANN A. REED, 867 Rawley Ave.. Morqantown; Y.W.C.A.; Mountain-
lair; Alpha Xi Delta. * GARY C. REED, 511 Morgan Ave., St Marys;
A.S.C.E. • LYNDA D. REPAIRE, 1045 First Ave.. Montgomery; Sigma
Tau Sigma; Young Republicans; Secretary Cavalettes,
Second Row:
• L. ALAN REYNOLDS, Ravenswood; Transfer Guide; Kappa Psi; Amerl-
can Pharmaceutical Association; President, Beta Theta Pi. * MARGARET
F.JOHNSON REYNOLDS, Rt. I , Box 107, Marlinton; Spokes; Kappa Phi;
Alpha Psi Omega; Kappa Delta. • JUDITH A. RIDINGER, 606 S.
Louisiana, Chester; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Omicron Nu; Spokes; Home
Economics Club; Kappa Delta.
Third Row:
• EDITH L. RIGHTER, Rt. #2, Shinnston; 4-H Club; Home Economics
Club. • JAMES S. ROGERS, 230 Chestnut St., Wheeling; Pershing Rifles,
Pledge Sergeant. Pledge Officer; Society for the Advancement of
Management; Veterans Club; Housemanger. President Phi Kappa Sigma.
• ROBERTS A. ROGERSON, 309 7th St., Moundsville; A.S.C.E.; Phi
Delta Theta.
S E n I 0 R s
First Row:
• HERMAN D. ROLLINS. JR., 1409 Sweetbrier Rd., Charleston; Pi
Delta Phi; Beta Theta Pi. * CHARLES L. ROWAN, Gap Mills; Alpha
Gamma Rho. • JAMES S. RUCKER, Falling Rock; Scabbard and Blade;
Freshman Orientation Steering Committee; Freshman Guide; Phi Delta
Theta.
Second Row:
• SHERRON RUMBAUGH, 208 Nighbert Avt., Logan; Mountaineer
Queen; Mountaineer Weekend Steering Committee; Golddiggers Week-
end Steering Committee; President Kappa Kappa Gamma. • DOLORES
Y. RYAN, Kinqwood. • JOSEPH F. RYKOSKEY, JR., 734 Grace Ave.,
Charleston; Kappa Alpha.
Third Row:
• EDWARD W. SAMPLES, Hernshaw; Freshman Guide; Coordinator,
Spring Spree; Convocation Committee; Leadership Conference; Beta
Theta Pi. • PAMELA SAMPSON, 400 Parkway, Bluefield; Edistor, Daily
Athenaeum; Theta Sigma Phi; Kappa Tau Alpha; Spokes; Rush Chairman
Chi Omega. * ELISSA A. SAN JULIAN, I2I6I/2 N. 24th St., Clarksburg.
Fourth Row:
• GARY L. SAUNDERS, 2107 W. Washington St., Charleston; Baseball;
Fl Batar Cappar, Pledge Master; Phi Sigma Kappa. * ROBERT L. SAYRE,
6261/2 5th St. E., Huntington; Fi Batar Cappar; Helvetia; Mountaineer
Weekend Steering Committee; Sigma Nu. • RICHARD E. SCHMIDT,
306 Pennsylvania Ave., Bridgeport; Homecoming Weekend Float Chair-
man; Mountaineer Weekend Decoration Committee; Kappa Sigma.
■i.6^
First Row:
• LARRY T. SCHWAB, 169 Main St., Kingwood; Mountaineer Marching
Band; Concert Band; Wind Ensennble; Mountaineer Week Team; Fresh-
man Guide; Mountaineer Weekend Committee; Tennis Team, Manager.
• LEE A. SCOTT, Beaver; Student Body Treasurer; Fl Batar Cappar;
Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Kappa Psi; Young Republican Club; Inter-
Fraternity Council; Sigma Nu. • SUE SEIBERT, 1684 National Rd.,
Wheeling; Dolphin; Sigma Delta Pi; Golddiggers Steering Committee;
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Second Row:
• CHARLES F. B. SELBY, 10 Davis Place, Clarksburg; Freshman Guide;
Kappa Psi; Fi Batar Cappar, L.H.C.P.; American Pharmaceutical Associa-
tion, President Student Branch; President Phi Sigma Kappa. * WESLEY
L. SHANHOLTZER, 78 S. Water St., Keyser; Veterans Club. • PATRICIA
K. SHAW, 214 Rino St., Clarksburg; Alpha Delta PI.
Third Row:
• GORDON J. SHERMAN, 4908 Kanawha Ave., Charleston; Mountain
lair Films and Outing Committee; Marketing Club; Phi Sigma Delta
• A. C. SHIELDS, 3506 Liberty St., Parkersburg; Alpha Kappa Psi
Scabbard and Blade; Society for the Advancement of Management
Committee for Mountaineer Weekend and Homecoming Weekend
Sigma Nu. * ALSTON C. SHIPE, Mathias; Scabbard and Blade, Secre
tary; Society for the Advancement of Management; Alpha Kappa Psi
Kappa Sigma.
S 6 n I 0 R s
First Row:
• C. DOUGLAS SHIRES, Ronceverte; Scabbard and Blade; Forestry
Club. • BARRETT L. SHROUT, 513 Riverside Dr., Welch; I.A.S.; Vet-
erans Club; Sigma Tau Tau; Tau Beta Pi. * FLORENCE K. SIBRAY,
Fairmont; Cosmopolitan Club; Y.W.C.A.; Young Republicans Club.
Second Row:
• GAREN SIMMONS, Moundsville; Pi Kappa Alpha. • HARVEY J.
SIMMONS, 860 Chester Rd., Charleston; Phi Kappa Psi. • SANDRA
K. SIMMS, 700 Hawthorne St., Parkersburg; Sigma Tau Sigma: Y.W.C.A.;
Beta Alpha Psi, Secretary; Wesley Foundation; Kappa Phi.
Third Row:
• ANNE M. SIMPSON, 212 lOth St., Parkersburg; Pi Beta Phi. • JAMES
SIMPSON, 709 Garvin Ave., Charleston; Fi Batar Cappar; Student Legis-
lature; Phi Delta Theta. * FRED L SKELTON, Rt. 2, Box 488, Buck-
hannon; Y.M.C.A.; A.S.C.E.
Fourth Row:
• LANA J. SKIDMORE, Rt. 7, Box 243, Morgantown. • V. ELLEN
SKIDMORE, Ripley; S.N.E.A.; Kappa Delta Pi; Y.W.C.A.; Freshman
Proiects Committee; University Board of Publicity; Sigma Tau Sigma.
• HOWARD GRANT SLACK, Beckley; Kappa Alpha.
^64
First Row;
• SUE C. SLAVEN. Box 93, Oak Hill; Y.W.C.A.; Secretanat: High
School Leadership Connmlttee; Golddiggers Weekend: Alpha Phi.
• BARBARA A. SMITH. RFD 2, Belington; Gamma Phi Beta. • BRUCE
A. SMITH, 120 Wllmont Ave., Cumberland, Md.; Dolphin; Pi Kappa
Alpha.
Second Row;
• C. ARTHUR SMITH, 474 Pythian St., Morgantown; Phi Sigma Kappa.
• DAVID B. SMITH, Spencer: Phi Sigma Kappa. • DEANIE SMITH,
610 Fifth Ave.. Montgomery: Pi Delta Phi; Mountaineer Weekend
Steering Committee; Pi Beta Phi.
Third Row:
• JANE O. SMITH, 2310 Kanawha Blvd., Charleston; Art Society;
Transfer Guide; Y.W.C.A. Senior Cabinet: Mountaineer Weekend Steer-
ing Committee; Panhellenic Council; Kappa Kappa Gamma. * RAY-
MOND SMITH, 5019 Kanawha Ave., So. Charleston; Alpha Gamma
Rho. • WILLIAM H. SMITH, Masontown; Recreation Majors Club.
S E n I 0 R s
First Row:
• WILLIAM W. SMITH. 545 Elizabeth St., Charleston: Fi Batar Cappar;
Baseball; Phi Sigma Kappa. • MYRNA J. SNIDER, 3905 Grand Central
Ave., Vienna: A.F.R.O.T.C. Sponsor; Pershing Rifles Sponsor. • ROBERT
H. SNODSRASS, 1494 Hildreth Ave., Wheeling; S.T.E.; A.S.M.E.:
Tennis Team.
Second Row:
• MICHAEL C. SNYDER, RD #5, Waynesburg, Pa.; Student Party
Treasurer; West Virginia Philosophical Society; Kappa Alpha. * STEVE
M., SOLTIS, Box 508, Connellsvllle, Pa.; Track Team; Sigma Phi Epsilon.
• DAVID L. SONDERMAN, 30 Edgewood St., Wheeling; Newman
Club.
Third Row:
• THOMAS E. SOWINSKI, 37 Vernon St., Uniontown, Pa.; Sphinx; Inter-
Fraternity Council: Inter-Fraternity Chaplains Council: Greater West
Virginia Weekend Host; Pi Kappa Alpha. • THOMAS C. SPELSBERG,
315 Jefferson St., Clarksburg; President of Inter-Fraternity Council;
Varsity Cross Country and Track; Fi Batar Cappar; Sphinx; Helvetia:
Coordinator of Cultural Committee; High School Basketball Tournament
Sieering Committee; Delta Tau Delta. • JULIA A. SPROUSE. 717
Louise Ave., Morgantown; Kappa Phi; President Alpha Delta Theta;
Wesley Foundation; Methodist Choir; Delta Delta Delta.
Fourth Row:
• EDWARD S. SPROUTS, 1103 Fairmont Pike, Wheeling; Industrial
Arts Club, Alpha Phi Omega. • RALPH W. STATON, Box 266, Sophia;
Wrestling; Sigma Theta Epsilon; Kappa Psi; Sigma Delta Psl; American
Pharmaceutical Association: Varsity Club; Track. * RICHARD T. STAUN,
Box 73, Dunbar, Pa.; Tau Kappa Epsilon.
165
4
First Row:
• RONALD K. STUPAR, 389 Vassar St., Morgantown; A.C.S.: Newman
Club; Phi Sigma Kappa. * JERRY R. STURM, Bellngton; W.V.U.
Mountaineer; Mountainlair President: Fi Batar Cappar; Mountain;
Freshman Guide; Homecoming Steering Committee; President Region
III Association of College Unions; Phi Kappa Psi. * JACK L. SUMMERS,
1125 N. 15th Street, Clarksburg; Sphinx; I.F.C.; Chairman Intramurals
Committee; Chairman Fraternity Finance Committee; Special Assistant
to President of Student Body; W.V.U. Marching Band; Greater W.Va.
Weekend Committee; Greek Weekend Committee; Prsident Lambda
Chi Alpha.
Second Row:
• LIONEL S. TAYLOR, 3020 RIdgeview Dr., So. Charleston;
Alpha. • ROBERT A. TAYLOR, 1802 Third St., Moundsville;
Sigma. * SANDRA TAYLOR, 320 Simpson St.. Morgantown;
Panhellenic Representative; University Art Society; Y.W.C.A.,
Cabinet; Assistant Greek Editor, MONTICOLA; Mountainlair Fjne Arts
Committee; Student Party Campaign Committee; Alpha Xi Delta.
Kappa
Kappa
Senior
Junior
Third Row:
• BEN E. TELFORD, 144 Third St., Morgantown; Sigma Chi. • DAVID
J. THAYER, 315 Dewey Ave., Grafton; Newman Club; Head Varsity
Cheerleader; Freshman Guide; Phi Kappa Sigma. • ROGER L. THOMP-
SON, Webster Springs; Mountaineer Weekend Team; University Vets
Club; University Young Democrats Club; Russian Circle Club.
Fourth Row:
• SUSAN THORN, 208 Dormont St., Morgantown; Kappa Kappa
Gamma. • VICKI R. TOLER, Box 638, Mullens; Baptist Student Fellow-
ship: American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Cosmopolitan Club;
Y.W.C.A., Leadership Conference. • CHARLES D. TREMBLEY, Terra
Alta.
First Row:
• JANIE C. STEELE, 58 Chapel Rd., Bethlehem, Wheeling: Alpha Delta
Pi. • FREDERICK N. STIMMELL, 712 Morgantown Ave., Fairmont;
Sphinx; l.F.C. Representative Sigma Phi Epsilon. • WARD D. STONE,
JR., I Euclid Ave., Morgantown; Helvetia; Sphinx; Greater W.Va.
Weekend, Coordinator.
Second Row:
• ROBERT B. STOUT, 1803 Covert St., Parkersburg; Sigma Chi. • WIL-
LIAM C. STOUT, 3154 West St., Weirton; Tau Kappa Epsilon. • DAVID
S. STRICKLAND, 442 Overhill St., Morgantown; Kappa Alpha.
Third Row:
• SAM A. STRICKLAND, Box 475, Summersville; Sphinx; Helvetia; Tau
Kappa Epsilon. • JAMES D. STUCK, 512 Highland Ave., So. Charleston;
Phi Sigma Kappa. * OFA E. STUMP, III, Whitesvllle; Phi Alpha Theta,
Freshman Projects Committee; Lair Special Events Committee; Interna-
tional Awareness Steering Committee; Cosmopolitan Club; Sigma Nu.
S E n I 0 R s
r66
First Row:
• GEORGE TROTTER, 228 Maple Ave.. Morgantown; Phi Kappa Psi.
• KENNETH S. UNRUH, Havre de Grace. Md.; Alpha Sigma Phi.
• ANISE VANDERVORT, 200 Maple Ave.; Varsity Cheerleader;
Orchesis; R.O.T.C. Sponsor; Elections Committee; Student Government
Secretary; Delta Gamma.
Second Row:
• NANCY T. VANDERVORT, 200 Maple Ave.; Election Official; Delta
Gamma. • FRED VANKIRK. Rt. #1, Ravenswood; Vets Club; American
Society of Civil Engineers. • RICHARD M. VAN SCOY, 1412 Adams
Ave., Clarksburg; Sigma Tau Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon, A.C.S.
Third Row:
• JONATHAN D. VENTURA, 1503 Crislip Ave., Clarksburg; A.S.C.E.:
Sigma Chi. * FAY VILLERS, 1823 Kanawha Terrace, St. Albans; R.O.T.C.
Sponsor; MONTICOLA Secretary; Delta Gamma. • ROBERT P. WAL-
DRON, 235 Main Entrance Dr., Pittsburgh 28, Pa.; Pi Tau Sigma; Sphinx;
A.S.M.E.; President Kappa Sigma.
S E n I 0 R s
First Row:
• DOUGLAS D. WALKER, 27 Central Ave., Ridgeley; Beta Alpha Psi;
Alpha Kappa Psi; Sigma Tau Sigma; Delta Tau Delta. • HERBERT A.
WALKER. Leivasy; Phi Kappa Psi. • SUZANNE K. WALKER, 218 Ashby
Ave., Charleston; A.W.S. Judiciary Board; Spokes; Student Legislature;
Mountaineer Queen; Mountainlair Special Events Chairman; Mountain-
lair House Committee; Mountaineer Weekend Committee; Homecoming
Weekend Committee; President, Pi Beta Phi.
Second Row:
• ANNA-MAE WALLACE, 9433 5.W. 69th Court, Miami, Fla.; Greater
West Virginia Weekend Hostess; W.U.S. Steering Committee; Mountain-
eer Weekend Steering Committee; Lady of Spring, I960; A.F.R.O.T.C.
Sponsor; Attendant to Mountaineer Queen; Spring Spree Steering Com-
mittee; Alpha Phi. • MARSHAL G. WALLS, 137 Pocahontus St., Buck-
hannon; Sigma Chi. • MARGARET A. WARDER, 5 Beech Lane,
Metuchen, N.J.; Mountaineer Weekend Steering Committee; Subscrip-
tions and Distribution, Beauties Editor, MONTICOLA; Newman Club: Pi
Beta Phi.
Third Row:
• BOYD L. WARNER, 145 Washington Ave., Clarksburg; Tennis Team;
Treasurer, Beta Theta Pi. * MICHAEL WARNER, Clarksburg; Sigma Chi.
• DAVID H. WATKINS, 2103 Park Ave., Parkersburg; Delta Tau Delta.
Fourth Row:
• LARRY L. WATKINS, I22I/2 South Church St., Ripley; Kappa Alpha.
• RICHARD WATKINS, 630 Gilbert, Follansbee; Sigma Phi Epsilon.
• JOSEPH H. WEAVER, Rt. 3, Martinsburg; Sigma Chi.
•i.6y
First Row:
• WARREN H. WIDMYER, Rt. #2, Berkeley Springs; Phi Delia Theta.
• LYLE A. WILKINSON, 204 Truslow St., Charleston; Delta Tau Delia.
• MARY AGNES WILLIAMS, Box 141 , Tunnelton; S.N.E.A.
Second Row:
• VIRGINIA R. WILLIAMS, Rt. I, Box 189, Tunnelton; Kappa Phi.
• CHARLES R. WINCE, Middlebourne; Sigma Chi. » RICHARD A.
WISLER, laeger; A.I. I.E.; A.F.R.O.T.C.
Third Row:
• NEALE W. WOLFE, Bruceton Mills; Tau Kappa Epsilon. • GARY P.
WOOD, 5705 N. 15th Road, Arlington, Va.; Roth Military Honor Society
(Potomac State College); Forestry Club; Treasurer Tau Kappa Epsilon.
• VIRGINIA H. WOODELL, 86 North Abney Circle, Charleston; Chi
Omega.
First Row:
• VITO J. WEEDA, 518 Ohio St., Follansbee; Alpha Psi Omega; Pi
Delta Phi; Freshman Guide; Greater West Virginia Weekend Host;
Wresiling Team; Inter-Fraternity Council, Pledge President Council;
University Players; Theta Chi. * GENE R. WEEKLEY, 523 55th St.,
Clarksburg. • DANIEL B. WELLS, 150 Abney Circle, Charleston; Daily
Athenaeum Co-Sports Editor; Sigma Delta Chi; Mountainlair Public
Relations Committee.
Second Row:
• FRANCES J. WESTFALL, 1108 E. Main St., Harrisville; M.E.N.C;
Panhellenic Council; Rresidents Coordination Council; University Choir-
Baptist Student Fellowship; Gamma Phi Beta. ' JANET J. WESTFALL,
516 Hoyd St., Summersville; Sigma Tau Sigma; Gamma Phi Beta.
• CAROLYN S. WHITE, 2518 Liberty St., Parkersburg; Chi Omega.
Third Row:
• NANCY A. WHITE, 91 I Greendale Dr., Charleston; Dolphin; Cosmo-
politan; Y.W.C.A.; Float Chairman, Sphinx Chairman Alpha Phi.
• SALLY H, WHITE, 120 Fox Hill Lane, Fairmont; Lambda Kappa
Sigma; American Pharmaceutical Association; Delta Delta Delta.
• FREEMAN C. WICKHAM, 328 Parkway, Bluefleld; American Pharma-
ceutical Association; Kappa Psi; Disciples Student Fellowship.
S E n I 0 R s
Fourth Row:
• W. JEFF WOODELL, 4200 Noyes Avenue, Charleston; Phi Sigma
Kappa. • JON L. WOODFORD, Philippi; Sigma Phi Epsilon. • CLIF-
FORD D. WOODS, 847 Glendale Rd., So. Charleston; Kappa Sigma.
%6S
First Row:
• RAYMOND K. YAGLE, 312 Jackson St.; Morgantown; Phi Kappa
Psi, • LAWRENCE J. YEARDLEY, 1047 St., Parkersburg; Football; Phi
Sigma Kappa. * JUDY YOST, Fairview; Dolphin; Greater West Virginia
Weekend Hostess; Election Committee; Alpha Delta Pi.
Second Row:
• REBECCA J. ZINI, Blacksville; Vice President, Newman Club; Vice
President Physical Education Majors Club; Student Legislature. * CARO-
LYN A. WORRELL, 310 Highland Ave., Mullens; President, Mortar
Board; President, Arnold Hall; Student Court; Chairman. International
Awareness; Freshman Guide; Leadership Conference Steering Commit-
tee; Treasurer Li-Toon-Awa; Chimes; Pi Delta Phi; Pi Sigma Alpha; Varsity
Debate Team. • GABRIEL J. BASIL, 1115 Barone Dr., Weirton; Sphinx;
Helvetia; Mountaineer Weekend Steering Committee; Alpha Phi Delta.
Third Row:
• FRANK F. FUSCALDO, 1231 College Park, Fairmont; Newman Club;
Sigma Tau Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Alpha Phi Delta. * JOSEPH H.
HECK, 27 Riverbend Blvd., St. Albans; MONTICOLA, Sports Editor.
• THOMAS C. HOSTUTLER, 119 Anderson Ave., Clarksburg; Vets
Club; Veterans Academic Honorary; Beta Alpha Psi; Alpha Phi Delta
S E n I 0 R s
First Row:
• WILLIAM R. KNISKA, 1207 Philippi Pike, Clarksburg; Alpha Phi
Delta. • STEPHEN F. KRAMARICH, 118 Parr Ave., Mingo Junction,
Ohio; Society tor the Advancement of Management; Varsity Baseball;
Alpha Phi Delta. * LYNN B. LAWSON, 54 Dinsmore Ave., Burgettstown,
Pa.; Alpha Phi Delta.
Second Row:
• RAYMOND P. MclNTOSH, Rt. #1, Willlamstown; Persh'ng Rifles;
La Tertulla; American Political Science Association. * TONY P. MINARD,
813 E. Pike St., Clarksburg; Sphinx; Basketball Team Manager; Greater
West Virginia Weekend Committee; I.F.C.; Alpha Phi Delta. • JOSEPH
A. OLIVERIO, Box 74, Clarksburg; Mountaineer Weekend Steering Com-
mittee; Alpha Phi Delta.
Third Row:
• JERRY L. SNYDER, St. Albans; Alpha Gamma Rho. * ANGELO
VIANI, 1505 Barry St., Fairmont; Physical Education Majors Club; In-
dustrial Arts Club; Alpha Phi Delta.
1.6^
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First Row:
• HARRY J. ANDERSON, Freshman; 6 Park Road. Wheeling.
• JANE E. ANDERSON, Sophomore; 207 S. Heber St., Beckley
• MICHAEL M. ANDERSON, Junior; Box 100, Rupert. • W.
REID ANDERSON, Sophomore; 218 Woods Ave.. Oak Hill.
• WILLIAt»1 M. ANDERSON, Junior; Patterson Creek. • JERRY
B. ANDRICK. Freshman; Phlllppi.
Second Row:
• THERESA E. ARBOGAST, Freshman; 23 Ingleslde Ave., White
Sulpher Springs. • JOSEPH A. ARENA, Junior; North Fork.
• SHERIDAN M. ARIvlBRECHT, Freshman; Howard Place,
Wheeling. • JAMES P, ARMSTRONG, Sophomore; 205 D St.. So.
Charleston. • EDWARD S. ARNOTT, Freshman; 605 S. Raleigh
St., Martinsburg. • ROBERT A. ARNOTT, Junior; 807 Jefferson
St.. Spencer.
Third Row:
• KAY C. ARTHUR, Junior; 4809 Virginia Ave.. Charleston.
• MARK S. ARTHUR, Sophomore; I Main St.. Fairchance,
Pennsylvania. • LAWRENCE R. ARTLER, Junior; 220 33rd St.,
Huntington. • SUZY K. ARZET, Freshman; 432 Grand Oak Dr..
Huntington. • ROD L. ASBURY. Sophomore; 125 Pine St., Logan.
• DAVID R. ASHCRAFT, Sophomore; 784 Long St.. Bridgeport.
Fourth Row:
• RICHARD M. ASHWORTH, Sophomore; 509 Maxwell Hill,
BecHey. • JUDITH A. ASPY. Junior; 306 Elm St., Clarksburg.
• JUDITH L. AUER. Freshman; 227 22nd St., Dunbar. • SANDRA
L. AUSTIN, Junior; Rt. #1, Box 680. Bluefield. • JOHN G.
BACHMAN, Sophomore; 36 Chantal Ave., Wheeling. • JUDITH
R. BACKUS. Freshman; 1401 Beaver St.. Parkersburg
Fifth Row:
• CHARLES H. BAILEY, Freshman; Box 1054, Logan. • MARCIA
L. BAILEY, Freshman; 2905 Saratoga Ave., Knoxville. Tenn.
• HARRY W. BAISDEN, Freshman; 2520 Kanawha Ave., Charles-
ton. • EDWARD R. BAKER, Sophomore; 1513 Bedford Road,
Charleston. • JAMES P. BAKER, Freshman; Greenbrier Hotel,
White Sulpher Springs. • KAY F. BAKER. Junior; 185 Second St.,
Parsons-
Sixth Row:
• MARY K. BAKER, Junior; 109 Summers St., Beckley. • TOM T.
BAKER, Freshman; 421 12th Ave., Huntington. • WILFORD D.
BAKER, Sophomore; 210 Poplar Ave.. Moundsvllle. • JOHN A.
BALASKO, Junior; Route #2, Morgantown. • RAYNOR t.
BALDWIN, Junior; 1491 Andmore Ave., Morgantown. • ESTELLA
JO BALL, Sophomore; Phillppl.
UnOERGRflDUflTES
First Row:
• EMMETT H. ABDONEY, Freshman; 400 Dingess St., Logan.
• CHARLES ABRAHAM, Sophomore; 2124 Eleventh Ave., Hunt-
ington. • MURRAY C. ABRAMS, Sophomore; 10 Abney Circle,
Charleston. • SIDNEY F. ABSHER, Junior; 900 Shenandoah Ave.,
Bluefield. • ADRIENNE ADAMS, Sophomore; 731 Danhury Rd.,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Second Row:
• CHARLES F. ADAMS, Junior; Box 209, Spenser. • MAX D.
ADAMS Junior; Eureka. • ROBERT O. ADAMSON, Sophomore;
Fort Seybert. • GERALD L, ADKINS, Sophomore; Box 636,
Holden. • MARY S. AKERS. Freshman; Box 8, Hastings.
Third Row:
• MICHAEL A. ALBERT. Sophomore; 147 Virginia St., Wheeling.
• ALLEN E. ROSS Sophomore; 605 Baver St., Clarksburg.
• JOHN L. ALLEN, Junior; Rt. 3, Box 348, Clarksburg. • MAR-
GARET A. ALLEN, Freshman; 665 Deerfield Dr., North Tona-
wanda New York. • JOHN T. ALLEVATO, Freshman; 333 East
Park Ave.. Fairmont.
Fourth Row:
• BETTINA ALTIZER, Freshman; 304 E. McDonald Ave.. Man.
• ELEANOR L. ALTIZER, Sophomore; Mallory. • KAREN G.
AMOS, Freshman; P.O. Box 175. Bedminster, New Jersey.
• EMILY A. ANDERSON, Sophomore; 5 Edgewood Park Drive,
Parkersburg. • G. JEAN ANDERSON. Junior; 1016 Summit Dr..
Charleston.
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First Row:
• KAREN BALLANGEE. Junior; 4717 Longbranch Rd., Hunting-
Ion. • SONDRA K. BALMER, Sophomore: 810 Shutterly Ave..
California. Pennsylvania. • JACK M. BAREMORE, Junior; 20?
Newport Street Morgantown. • LOUIS A. BARKER, Junior; 332
23rd St., Dunbar. • FREDERICK G. BARKUS, Freshman; 916 Pine
Rd.. Charleston.
Second Row:
• BARBARA BARNA Junior; 419 Central Ave., So. Charleston.
• JUDY A. BARNES Freshman; 635 5th St., New Martinsville.
• BARBARA T. BARRETT, Freshman; 719 Chappell Rd., Charles-
ion. • JOHN M. BARTON, Freshman; 5I2M/2 Midland Dr., Rand.
• LOU G. BARTRAM Sophomore; Oak View Heights. Kenova.
Third Row:
• ERNEST BASTIN, Junior; 6 Timberlake St., Clarksburg. • PAUL
A. BASTIN, Sophomore; 917 N. 14th St., Clarksburg. • MARY
ANN BAUGHMAN, Freshman; 918 Hughes Dr., St. Albans.
• WILLIAM D. BAYER. Sophomore; Box 439, Holden. • RALPH
J. BEAN, JR., Junior; Moorefield.
Fourth Row:
• ROBERT A. BEAR, Freshman; 1743 Fairmont Ave., Fairmont.
• JILL BEATY, Freshman; 522 So. Fort Circle, Charleston.
• JOSEPH A. BELCASTRO. Junior; 84 Station, Shinnston.
• JAMES R. BELL, JR., Freshman; 5511 Va. Ave., S. E. Charleston.
• GARY N. BENNINGER, Junior; 605 Ohio Ave.. Fairmont.
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First Row;
• SHARON A. BENNINGER, Freshman; 1605 Ohio Ave.. Fairmont.
• R. FRANKLIN BENSON, Junior; Ridgeley. • ROBERT L. BEN-
SON Freshman; 836 Beaumont Rd.; Charleston. • CHARLES F.
BEORN, Junior; 110 Morningside Cr.. Parkersburg. • BARRY A.
BERISFORD. Sophomore; 33 Orchard Lane, Wheeling. • BRUCE
L. BERRY, Sophomore: 208 Main Ave., Weston.
Second Row:
• NANCY J, BERRY Junior- Rt. #3, Box 76, Fairmont. • DAVID
J. BERTAUX, Sophomore: 149 Harrison St.. Clarksburg. • SHAR-
RON F. BERTIE Sophomore; Rt. 2, Box 34IF, Galnsville, Florida.
• BECKY BESS Junior- Piedmont. • ANNETTE E. BETHEL,
Sophomore: 33 Biltmore Ave., Wheeling. • RICHARD D. BIAVIA,
Sophomore; 301 Agnew Rd., Jeanette, Pa.
Third Row:
» CHARLES G, BIBEE Junior; 335 Hickman St.. Clarksburg.
• MARY K. BIDDLE, Freshman; 1613 Park St.. Parkersburg.
• LOIS BIBBY, Junior; 5405 Kanawha Ave.. Charleston. • BON-
NIE J. BINGER Freshman; 79 Sherwood Ave., Wheeling. • BEN-
TON L. BINGHAM, Freshman; Box 451, Gary. • JERRY L.
BIRD, Freshman: RD #1. New Cumberland.
Fourth Row:
• RICHARD A. BIRD, Freshman; Box 786. Princeton. • CHARLES
H. BISHOP Junior; 14 E. Wiltord St., Grafton. • ALLEN 0.
BLACKWOOD, Junior; 306 20th St., Charleston. • LARRY K.
BLACKBURN, Junior; 333 E. Sixth St., Belle. • JERRY R.
BLAGG, Freshman; 59 Carolina Ave., Salem. • JACK W. BLAIR,
Freshman; 504 Linden Rd., Charleston.
Fifth Row:
• WILLIAM P. BLAKE. Junior; 1055 Highland Dr., St. Albans.
• RICHARD P. BLATCHFORD, Sophomore; 16 Lance Dr.,
Charleston. • RONALD A. BLAZINA. Freshman; I471/2 Merritt
St. Wheeling. • LINDA K. BLESSING, Freshman; RD #1, Box
38 Sewickley. • DOUGLAS K. BLOOMFIELD, Sophomore; 7 Ox-
ford Rd.. Goshen, New York. • JACK M. BLUHM. 700 Parker
Ave., Scottdale.
Sixth Row:
• ROBERT W. BOBST, Freshman; 1020 Red Oak St., Charleston.
• JOHN L. BOETTNER. Freshman; Box 85A, Martinsburg.
• DONALD E. BOHACH. Junior; 3909 Claremont Place. Weirton.
• CARL H. BOLYARD. Junior; 17 Thomas St., South River. New
Jersey. • MARTHA J. BONNESEN, Freshman; 120 Maple Ave.,
Wheeling. • JOE E. BONSALL, Junior; 4205 Staunton Ave.,
Charleston.
UnOERGRflDUflTES
i/i
First Row:
• IRA A. BORSTEIN, Sophomore; I5I7-A Lee St., Charleston.
• RICHARD S. BORTZ, Freshmar,: 117 Stockton Ave., Union-
town, Pa. • PATRICIA J. BOSTIC. Sophomore; 4005 Penn St.,
So. Charleston. • JUDITH A. BOSTON, Freshman; 5702 2nd Ave.,
Vienna. • NANCY K. BOULDIN, Freshman; 275 Jackson Pike,
Galllpolis. Ohio.
Second Row:
• BEVERLY J. BOURNE, Junior; 802 Beech Ave., Charleston.
• TOY W. BOWEN, III. Freshman; 16 Berwind Lane, Welch.
• BETSY L. BOWERS. Freshman; 391 Long St., New Martinsville.
• TIMOTHY K. BOWERS, Freshman; 428 W._John_ St_^ Martins^
burg. • WILLIAM E. BOWLING, Sophomore; 2 It"! 7th ' St."
Dunbar.
NANCY J. BOXELL. Sophomore; 35 Barron Ave., Elkins.
SIDNEY B. BOYCE, Sophomore; 2414 Monroe Ave.. St. Albans.
KATHERINE A. BOYD. Junior; 449 N. Wabash St., Wheeling.
ELIZABETH E. BRACKEN, Freshman; 1024 Bryant St., Fairmont.
JOHN A. BRANCAZIO. Sophomore; 122 Mason St., Weirton.
• JOSEPH W. BRAND. Freshman; 133 Cochran St., Fairmont.
• ELIZABETH A. BRATTON, Sophomore; 602 Johnson Mlil Rd..
Berkley Springs. • RICHARD E. BRAUTIGAN. Sophomore; 715
Grant St.. McMechen. • HARRIET J. BRAWLEY, Sophomore:
1534 Bedford Road, Charleston. • PAMELA P. BRAY, Freshman;
123 River Drive. Logan.
First Row:
• JOHN R. BRENNAN, JR., Junior; 55 Burkham Ct., Wheeling.
• BARRY A. BRINKLEY. Sophomore; 119 Maryland Ave., Nutter
Fort. • MICHELE I. BRLETIC, Sophomore; 603 River Ridge Dr..
McKeesport, Pennsylvania. • BARBARA A. BROADWATER, Sopho-
more; 611 Sycamore St.. St. Mary's. • JUNELLA BROADWATER.
Freshman; Oxford. • ROGER E. BROADWATER, Sophomore;
1558 Summit Dr., Charleston.
Second Row:
• JOSEPH E. BROCK. Junior; 1921 Morgantown Ave., Fairmont.
• JUDITH O. BROEMSEN, Freshman; 149 Center Ave., Elm Grove.
• GEORGE I. BROOKLER, Freshman; 204 Sixth St., Jamestown.
New York. • FRED C. BROOKS, Junior; Rt. 4, Box 69, Morgan-
town. • DAVID A. BROWN, Junior; 223 Maple Ave.. Bridgeport.
• DONNA M. BROWN, Freshman; 1401 Belle St., Parkersburg.
Third Row:
• JEANIE. D. BROWN, Junior; 601 Hall St., Charleston
• JEFFREY R. BROWN, Freshman; 1231 Kanawha Terrace, Hunt-
ington • JONATHAN E. BROWN, Sophomore; 843 Vinson St.,
Williamson. • LINDA D. BROWN, Sophomore; 601 Hall St.,
Charleston. • MARMEL JANEHE BROWN, Junior; Burnsville.
• MARY J. BROWN. Freshman; Box 335, Summersville.
Fourth Row:
• NANCY CAROLYN BROWN, Sophomore; 216 South Walnut,
Morgantown. • PATRICK H. BROWN, Sophomore; 1107 Hiohiand
Drive, St. Albans. • PEGGY A. BROWN. Junior; Route 3. Box
315, Morgantown. • PENNY S. BROWN, Sophomore: 926 Coleman
Ave., Fairmont. • ROBERT L. BROWN, Sophomore; 3808 Vir-
ginia Ave.. Charleston • WAYNE D. BROWN, Junior; East
Rainelle.
Fifth Row:
• WILLIAM G. BROWN, Sophomore; 43 Fairway Acres, Parkers-
burg. • THOMAS A. BRYANT, Sophomore; 4465 Woodrums Lane.
Charleston. • WILLIAM D. BRYANT, Freshman; 307 Thirty-third
St., Belle. • HELEN L. BUNTEN, Sophomore; Rt. I, Box 427.
Elkview. • RALPH D. BUONO, Sophomore; Pleasview Drive,
Weirton. • BEVERLY BURDETT. Sophomore; 4609 Noyes Ave..
Charleston.
Sixth Row:
• WILLIAM W. BURDETT, Freshman; 663 Baker St.. Grafton.
• KEITH W. BURGE, Freshman; 730 Old Trail, Highland Park
Illinois. • PRISCILLA N. BURGER, Freshman; Rt. I. Fairborn.
Ohio. • HENRY M. BURGESS, Junior; Box 230, Mason. • LINDA
K. BURGOYNE. Sophomore; Upper Tract. • JACK S. BURKS,
Freshman; 107 Fitzgerald St., Charleston.
UnDERGRflDUflTES
^1^^^
ffiPy
VJX
First Row:
• HOMES S. BURKS Sophomore; 107 Fitzgerald St., Charleston.
• SHARON M. BURMEISTER. Freshman; Williamson. • LINDA
J BURNS Freshman- Sharpies. • JOSEPH E. BURTON, Freshman;
Box 38, Alley. • RUSSELL L. BURTON, Freshman; 100 Snodgrass
Lane. Wiliiamstown.
Second Row:
• EDWARD A. BUTCHER, Junior; 924 Overlook Way, So.
Charleston. • STEPHEN K. BUTCHER, Sophomore; 405 Court
Ave. Weston. • KAREN P. BUTLER. Junior; 16 Simpson Ave..
Wheeling. • NELLA M. BUTTA, Junior; Chesapeake. • NANCY
A. BUTTS, Sophomore; 166 Abney Circle, Charleston.
Third Row:
• ROXANE S, BUTTS. Junior; 1416 Bedford Rd., Charleston.
• BILL W. BYRD, Junior; Box 619, Princeton. • MARY G.
BYRNSIDE, Sophomore; Madison. • DEE ANN CA60 Sopho-
more; Box 1214, Clarksburg. • CAROL L. CAGEY, Sophomore;
396 Rotary St., Morgantown.
Fourlll Row:
• PETER R. CALHOUN, Freshman; 1646 6th Ave., Huntington.
• RICHARD A. CALVER, Junior; Box 101 Maple Lake, Bridge-
port. • DAVID D.. CALVERT, JR., Junior; Arthurdale. • ROBERT
S. CAMP. Sophomore; 1540 Summit Dr.. Charleston. • JOHN W.
CAMPBELL, Junior; 323 Alexander Ave., Clarksburg.
^ -^^JJ-^ ^
• LEO T. CAMPBELL. Freshman; 26 Vista Ave., Wheeling.
• RICHARD CAMPBEL, Junior; 910 W. Park Ave., Morgantown.
• WILLIAM R. CAMPBELL, JR., Sophomore; 1011 Jefferson
Ave., Moundsville. • DIANE M. CAMPION, Freshman; 1680
Cooper Rd., Scotch Plain, New Jersey. • JUDY L. CANTERBURY.
Freshman; Ripley. • AURELIA 5. CAPPELLARI, Sophomore; 720
S. Kanawha, Beckley.
Second Row:
• JIMMIE CAPUTO, Sophomore; 788 Twin Oaks Dr., Bridgeport.
• ALBERT P. GARDEN, Freshman; 740 York Ave., Charleston.
• JIM W. CARMICHAEL, Freshman; R.D. 2, Box 71, Claysville,
Pennsylvania. • LOUIS G. CAROZZA. Sophomore; 3352 West St.,
Welrlon. • BARBARA L. CARPENTER, Sophomore; Spencer.
• DIANE J. CARPER. Freshman; Rt. I. Box 58, Hurricane.
Third Row:
• JONI H. CARPER. Freshman; Box 85, East Ralnelle. • JUDITH
A. CARSON, Junior- Weirton. • ANN CARTER, Freshman; 204
Euclid Ave.. Morgantown. • SAMUEL P., CARTER, JR., Junior;
Montcoal. • HAROLD O. CASALI. Junior; MO Lewis St.,
Beckley. • RONALD L. CASCIANI, Sophomore; 4292 Seton Dr..
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
Fourth Row:
• LARRY E. CASEBEER, Sophomore; 318 W. Main St., Somer-
set, Pennsylvania. • MICHAEL K. CASEY. Sophomore; 122
Poplar Ave., Wheeling. • PATRICIA K. CASTO, Sophomore;
1509 Grosscup Ave., Dunbar. • CHARLES O. CASTO. Junior;
1900 Washington Ave.. Parkersburgh. • JANE L. CASTO, Sopho-
more; 513 Duff Ave., Clarksburg. • THOMAS R. CASTEEL,
Freshman; 665 George St., Morgantown.
Fifth Row:
• WENDELL G. CATLETT. Junior; Hedgevllle. • NANCY C.
CATTERTON, Freshman; 701 Kanawha Turnpike, So. Charleston.
• ROBERT P. CAUGHEY. Junior; Barrackville. • OTIS L.
CAVENDER, Sophomore; 5374 Big Tyler, Charleston. • JOHN
W. CAVENDISH, Junior; Ralnelle. • JAMES J. CAVENEY, Sopho-
more, 78 Burkham Court, Wheeling.
Sixth Row:
• W. ALLEN CAWLEY, Jr., Freshman; 9 Maplewood Ave.,
Penns Grove, New Jersey. • J. DAVID CECIL, Junior; 731 Abney
St., St. Albans. • DONNA J. CHAMBERS, Junior; Elizabeth.
• WILLIAM D. CHAPMAN, Sophomore; RD. 3, Weston.
• PAUL R. CHECK. Junior; Masontown. Pennsylvania. • JO
ANN CHETOCK. Sophomore; 925 Third Ave., New Cumberland.
J>^ UnOERGRflDUflTES
2-73
First Row:
• CAROLE 0. COLLINS. Junior, Box 13, Plnevllle. • STEVEN O
COLLINS. Junior; 1604 Race St., Parkersburg. • DEMORY R
COLLIS, Sophomore; 606 W. Va. Ave., Martlnsburg. • CHRIS
TINE A. COLOMBO. Freshman; 104 Shawnee Way, Clarksburg
• DAVID A. COMBS, Freshman; Lewlsburg. • NINA M. COM
FORT, Junior; S3 Garard Ave., Uniontown.
Second Row:
• BECKIE L. CON AW AY, Sophomore; 718 Jetterson Rd., So.
Charleston. • MARY E. CONWAY, Junior; 5 West End Dr..
Fairmont. • DAVID M, CONKLE, Junior; 912 Rivervlew Dr..
Morgantown. • VELMA A. CONLEY, Junior; Spencer. • CLOYD
L. CONNER, Freshman; 13517 Ethel Ave., Chesapeake. • JESSIE
E. CONNER. Sophomore; 129 Dutch Rd.. Charleston.
Third Row:
• LOWEL A. CONNER. Sophomore; 66 Josephine Ave., Madi
son. • BARBARA .L. COOK, Junior; 401 Highland Ave., Mullens
• JUDY C. COOK, Sophomore: 402 E. McDonald Ave., Man
• LEWIS A. COOK. Sophomore; 203 Sunset Dr.. Beckley
• JAMES T. COOPER, Sophomore; 215 Henrietta St.. Ravens
wood. • THOMAS C. COOPER. Freshman; 505 E. Ferry St.
Fairmont.
Fourth Row:
• WARREN M. COPELAND. Sophomore; Marlinton. • BAR-
BARA A. CORBETT. Freshman; 4628 Rolling Hills Rd. Pittsburgh
Pennsylvania. • BERNARD C. CORKER. Sophomore- Beckley.
• RICHARD H. CORNELIA. Junior; 813 Mt. de Chantal Rd.
Wheeling. • JOHN R. CURRY, Junior; Buckhannon. • FRANK
E. COSLICK. Sophomore; 607 Lynn Ave., Weston.
Fifth Row:
• JAMES C. COSMIDES. 2806 Chaptlne St., Wheeling. • ANN
C. COTTLE. Sophomore; Palestine. • SUSAN A. COTTRELL
Freshman; 906 Maple Rd., Charleston. • MYRA J. COVEY Fresh-
man; Weston. • FRANCES L. COURTNEY, 302 Mulberry St
Morgantown. • JEAN D. COX, Junior; 619 Albemarle St. Blue-
field.
Sixth Row:
• ROBERT H. COX, Sophomore; 8 Leonard Ave. Wheellna
• CONNIE H. CRAFT. 177 Circle Dr.. Fairmont. • JACK R
CRANK, Junior; Henderson. « HOWARD R. CREWS Sophomore-
336 Woodland Dr., Huntington. • JOHN W. CRISS Junlor'
423 Montlcello Ave.. Clarksburg. • ROBERT L. CRISS' Junior-
421 Montlcello Ave., Clarksburg.
First Row:
• JOHN H. CHISLER, Freshman; 1649 King St., Charleston.
• WILLIAM A. CHITTUM, Freshman; Box 53. Morgantown.
• GEOFFREY W. CHRISTIAN, Freshman; Box 282, Princeton.
• LARRY A. CHRISTIAN, Junior; Box 282, Princeton. • JEANNE
M. CHRISTIE, Freshman; 209 Carpenter St., Clarksburg.
Second Row:
• PENELOPE S. CHRISTIE. Sophomore; 349 Wilson St.. Clarks-
burg. • DELBERT L. CHRISTOPHER, Junior; RD #2, Box 413.
Uniontown, Pennsylvania. • DELLA J. CLARK. Freshman; RD #1,
Box 146. Colliers. • JOAN B. CLARK, Junior; II Woodslde Dr..
Fairmont. • DONALD N. CLARKE, Freshman; 717 W. King St..
Martlnsburg,
Third Row:
• SUSAN H. CLARKE. Junior; 333 Grant Ave.. Morgantown.
• MILTON L. CLEGG. Freshman; 110 Cedar Ave.. Moundsvllle.
• CAROLYN CLOHAN. Freshman; 317 S. Illinois Ave.. Martins-
burg. • HERMAN G. CLOUSE. Sophomore; Eldred. New York.
• JOHN C. CLOVIS. Junior; Blacksville.
Fourth Row:
• CHARLES R. COBB. Sophomore; 725 Cunningham St.. St.
Albans. • JACQUELIN K. COBBS, Junior; 9708 Maplewood Es-
tates; Scott Depot. • ALFRED S. COFFMAN. Freshman; Box 1709
Loqau • FRED J. COFFMAN. Junior; 503 Miller Ave.. Hlnton.
• JUDITH C. COFFMAN. Junior, 487 High St.. Morgantown.
1^ ^Tp m§
UnOCRGRRDUflTES d
V4
FirsT Row:
• JANET L. CRiSWELL, Freshman; 456 Oglebsy Dr., Wheeling.
• CHRISTINE E. CRONLUND, Sophomore: Phillppi. • PAMELA
H. CROPP Freshman; II Meadow Lane, Bridgeport. • DAVID
B. CROW, Freshman; 3911 Palisades Dr., Welrton. • JARRETT H,
CROWLEY, Freshman; Green Bank.
Second Row:
• DARREL L. CULLOP, Junior; 105 College Ave., Princeton.
• MARY ALICE CURRENCE, Freshman; 131 Oakwood Rd..
Charleston. • WARREN N. CURRENT. Junior; 314 Wilson St.,
Fairmont. • ELEANOR CURRY, Junior; Rupert. • MICHAEL B.
CURRY. Freshman; 1553 Bridge Rd.. Charleston.
Third Row:
• CAROLYN V. CURTIS, Sophomore; 121 South Walnut St.,
Morgantown. • JOHN J. CURTIS, Sophomore; 301 Market St.,
Fairmont. • FREDERICK A. CYRUS, Freshman; Rt. I. Kenova.
• BARBARA L. DAILEY, Junior; Great Cacapon. • JACQUE-
LINE L. DAMRON, Freshman; Box 151, Hamlin.
Fourth Row:
• LANA E. DAMRON, Junior; 8180 Coart St., Hamlin.
• BRENDAN J. D'ANDREA, Sophomore; 241, Miami Ave., Weir-
ton. • JOHN R. DANNENBERG, Junior; 48 Kenllworth Rd.,
Arlington Massachusetts. • ELSIE L. DARRAH, Junior; RD #1.
Spruce Hill, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. • JAMES F. DAUGHERTY,
Freshman; 5907 Pearidge Road. Huntington.
S^S^
First Row:
• CAROLE LOUISE DAVIS, Sophomore; 9 W. McCorkle, So.
Charleston. • CAROLYN A. DAVIS. Junior; 1533 2ath St.,
Parkersburg. • DARLENE R. DAVIS, Sophomore; 12 6th St.,
McMechen, • E. ELEANORE DAVIS, Junior; 308 Riverside Dr.. So.
Charleston. • G. WILLIAM DAVIS, Sophomore; RD #1, Dillmer,
Pennsylvania. • J. THOMAS DAVIS. Junior; 1504 Byng Dr.. So.
Charleston,
Second Row:
• SARAH E. DAVIS, Junior; 311 Leona Court, Fairmont. • SHEA
L. DAVIS, Freshman; 946 N. Willey St., Morgantown. • SUSAN
E. DAVIS. Junior; 942 RIdgemont Rd., Charleston. • DANIEL
DAVISSON, Freshman; I E. 4th St.. Weston. • BETTY JO DAW-
SON, Freshman; Rt. I. Box 304, St. Albans. • GARY A. DAWSON,
Freshman; 442 S. Chestnut St., Clarksburg,
Third Row;
• JOHN DAY. Junior; Hundred. • THOMAS P. DEBERRY,
Freshman; 1510 Petty Ave., Fairmont. • JACK W. DEBOLT,
Sophomore; 4206 Washington Ave.. Charleston. • MARIA L.
DECARLO, Junior; 155 Oakland Ave., Uniontown, Pennsylvania.
• RONALD J. DECARLO, Sophomore; 172 Holland Ave., West-
over. • REBECCA J. DECK, Sophomore; 1125 Highland Rd..
Charleston.
Fourth Row:
• NANA JO DEEP, Junior; 1471 Statler Ave., Morgantown.
• MARY B. DEFIBAUGH. Junior; 951 Main St., Barboursville.
• EDWARD B. DEISON, Freshman; 625 S. 7th St., Clarksburg.
• ROBERT R. DELORENZO, Junior; 104 Calvin St., Fairmont.
• DELORES B. DEMARY, Junior; Box 267, Enterprise. • CARLO
M. DEMETRIO, Junior; Box 142, Elbert.
Fifth Row:
• JOHN N. DENNE. Freshman; 97 Lynwood Ave., Wheeling.
• GORDON K. DEPEW, Junior; Spencer. • DEE ANNA DEPUE.
Junior; Box 17, Spencer. • DAVID F. DETERICH, Sophomore:
RD #1, Dalton. Ohio. • EDWARD RAOUL DEVOGE, Junior;
412 Maryland Ave., Nutterfort. • DAVID E. DEWITT. Freshman;
St. Albans.
Shth Row:
• DOUGLAS P. DIAMOND, Freshman; 428 W. Martin St..
Martlnsburg. • WILLIAM E. DIAMOND, JR., Freshman; Box 667.
Holden. • WILLIAM A. DICK, Junior; 301 Tennessee Ave.,
Charleston. • DANIEL W. DICKINSON. Freshman; RD #4,
Leewood Farms, Wheeling. • ROBERT H. DICKINSON. Junior;
1510 Oak Forest Rd., Oak Hill. • DAVID T. DILLON, Sopho-
more; 1244 Glenwood Ave., Milton.
UnDERGRflDUflTES
V5
p 7T ft f^
First Row:
• GADI5 J. DILLON. Freshman; Box 156. Gary. • JULIA A
DILLON. Freshman; Box 742, Union. • RICHARD R. DINSMORE
Freshman; 428 Devon Rd., Morgantown. • ELLEN M. DOMUROT
Freshman; 4523 W. Barlind; Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. • VIRGINIA
J. DONO, Freshman; 765 Saiem St.. Teaneck. New Jersey.
Seconc Row;
• JOHN BRUCE DOR5EY, Junior; Wlckham Ave., Beckley.
• JOYCE A. DORULA, Sophomore; Box 204, Elbert. • JENNA
L, DOSS, Junior; 468 Kanawha Ave.. Madison. • CAROLYN F.
DOTSON. Freshman; 222 Shepherd Ave.. Charleston. • MARY
ANN DOTSON. Junior; 643 Killarney Dr., Morgantown.
Third Row;
• HOWARD Z, DOUBLE, Junior; Scott Depot. • JANE B.
DOUGLAS, Sophomore; 4110 Staunton Ave., Charleston. • MARY
VIRGINIA DOUGLASS, Sophomore; Petroleum. • JUDY 5.
DOVE, Sophomore; Box 174, Peterstown. • BARBARA LEE
DOWNEY, Sophomore; 3416 Hughes St.. Huntington.
Fourth Row:
• FRANCES L. DOWNEY, Freshman; Route 2. Martinsburg.
• LARRY A. DEAKE. Sophomore; 926 Woodward Dr. Charleston.
• JOAN M. OROPPLEMAN, Freshman; 304 Court St. West
Union. • SUSAN SHAW DROPPLEMAN Junior- S24 16th St.
Huntington. • PAUL A. DUBOIS. 2015 Pennsylvania Ave.!
CharlesTon.
i
First Row:
• FREDERICK L. DUDOING, Junior- 6561 Roosevelt Ave. S.E.
Charleston. • JANET B. DUDLEY, Freshman; 1708 26th Street,
Parkersburg. • PEYTON J. DUDLEY, Junior; 1708 26th Street.
Parkersburg. • LYNNE R. DUNCAN, Freshman- 723 Kermit Place
Morgantown. • PAMELA K. DUNCAN. Junior; 17 Wilson Ave.
Morgantown. • REBECCA A. DUNLAP, Sophomore; 705 Glen
dale Ave., Charleston.
Second Row:
• NAOMI R. DUNNAVANT. Sophomore- 802 Vogel Drive
Charleston, o MICHAEL F. DUPHAGA. Freshman; 336 National
Road, Wheeling, • JUDY A. DURENT, Freshman- 951 Leiand
Ave.. Plainfield, New Jersey. • PEGGY DURKIN, Sophomore;
1325 Main St., Wellsburg. • GEORGE E. DUVALL Freshman-
700 Morgantown Ave.. Fairmont. • WILLIAM B. DWINNELL,
Sophomore; 138 Columbia Ave,. Wheeling.
Third Row:
• WILLIAM H. DYER. Sophomore; 436 Rebecca St. Morgan
town. • MARGUERITE EA5LEY, Junior; V.A. Hospital, Clarks-
burg. • ANN J. EATON. Sophomore; 132 3rd Ave.. Paden City
• MARY L. EATON. Sophomore; 1847 Enslow Ave.. Huntington
• BARBARA A. E6ERLY. Junior; Schafers Lane Brownfield
Pennsylvania. • JAMES W. EBERSOLE, Freshman; 415 5. Church
St., Charlestown.
Fourth Row:
• MARY A. ECKERT, Freshman; 98 Carter St., Shinnston. • LOIS
A. EGGLESTON, Freshman; Scott Depot. • STEPHEN R. ELBER-
FELD. Sophomore; 1713 Park St., Parkersburg. • WILLIAM A.
ELEFRITZ. Freshman; 208 Cass Ave.. West Union. • ALAN D
ELKINS, Junior; 246 57th Drive. Douglaston, New York. • JAMES
L. ELLIOTT. Junior; Rt. 2, Box 176, Fairmont.
Fifth Row;
• JEANEANE C. ELLIOTT. Junior; 332 Kenmo'e Street. Morgan-
town, • JAMES A. ELLIS, Junior; 2I« Tenth St. Princeton
• BONNIE K. ELLIS, Junior; 115 Center St., Madison. • GARY
L. ELLIS, Junior; 301 9th St.. Glen Dale. GARY W. ELLISON
Freshman; Box 654, Fayetteville. • JOHN H. ELLYSON, Junior-
American Embassy, San Jose, Costa Rica.
Sixth Row:
• SUSAN E. EMBLEN, Freshman; 154 Columbia Ave. Wheeling
• SANDRA L, EMERSON. Sophomore; 124 Sprlnqdale Ave
Wheeling. THOMAS E. EMMERTH, Freshman; 4 Locust Ave '
Wheeling. • ELSIE A. ERRINGTON. Sophomore- Scarbro'
• PENELOPE L. ERSKINE, Sophomore; 55 Kenna Drive South
Charleston. • JANET C. ESKEW, Sophomore- 217 1st St Bridge-
port
UnOERGRflDURTES ^^ ^
X76
First Row:
• SANDRA K. ESTES, Sophomore; 305 19th Street, Dunbar.
• ELIZABETH R. EUBANK, Junior; 4608 Spring Hill Avenue,
South Charleston. • JACK P. EVANS, Freshman; 3712 Bright-
way. Weirton. • JOHN T. EVANS, JR., Freshman; 1908 Woodslde
Circle, Charleston. • SHARON S. EVANS, Junior; 707 Pike Street,
Parkersburg,
Second Row:
• THEODORE E. EVANS. Junior; Paw Paw. • ANN D. EVER-
HART Freshman; 119 Price Street. Kingwood. • JOHN H.
EWING, Sophomore; 6 Mont View St., Unlontown, Pa. • DAVID
A, FABER, Sophomore; Legg Star Route, Box 489, Sissonville.
• JAMES R. FADDOUL. Junior- 112 McKinley St.. Sistersville.
Third Row:
• S. JUDY FALK, Freshman; 1514
• S. PHILLIP FARLEY, Freshman-
• GUY O. FARMER, Junior; Hamlin.
Junior; 102 Circle Avenue. Spencer.
447 Grand St., Morgantown.
30th Street. Parkersburg.
114 Poplar St.. Mullens.
• MICHAEL C. FARMER.
JAY H. FAST, Freshman;
Fourth Row:
• ELIZABETH A. FAULKNER. Freshman; 2570 Conner Avenue,
Hurricane. • THOMAS B. FEAGANS, Junior; Hillsboro. • KATH-
LEEN L. FERGUSON, Sophomore; Box 102, Holden. • KENNETH
M. FERGUSON, Junior; 4915 Venable St., Charleston. • BETTY
MAY FERRELL, Sophomore; Box 2, Peytona.
li^^
ilPiRH
First Row:
• KATHLENE A. FERRELL. Freshman; 221 Dwyer Lane, Lewis-
burg. • JACOUELYN FERVIER, Junior; 1800 Main St.. Wells-
burg. • JOSEPH A. FIGARETTI. Sophomore; 130 Kruger St..
Wheeling. • NANCY J. FIGARETTI, Sophomore; 2 Vernon Ave.,
Wheeling. • JUDITH A. FILLMORE. Freshman; Army Chemical
Center. Maryland. • J. THOMAS FINDLEY, Sophomore; Box 213,
Rt. 6, Morgantown.
Second Row:
• TERRY A. FINEBERG. Freshman; 4254 Glen Lytle Rd.. Pitts-
burgh, Pa. • JEAN L. FISHER. Junior; 324 Laurel St.. Morgan-
town. • JOHN W. FISHER, Sophomore; Fisher. • PHOEBE
FISHER, Junior; Moorefield. • WILLIAM D. FISHER. Fresh-
man; 853 Maple Ave-, Grafton. • PEGGY J. FITZGERALD.
jjnior; 800 Isabella Rd.. Connellsville, Pennsylvania.
Third Row:
• ANN F. FITZWATER. Junior; 739 Maple Ave., New Martins-
ville. • LINDA D- FLEMING, Sophomore; 1154 Lions Ave.,
Morgantown. • WILLIAM H. FLEMING. Sophomore; 124 Bridge
St.. Monongah. • CAROL W. FLENNIKEN, Sophomore; 447
Jefferson St., Morgantown. • CAROLYN J. FLE5HER, Junior;
Weston. • MURHL L. FLOWERS, Arlington Ave., Charleston.
Fourth Row:
• JOHN P. FOLFAS. Junior; 128 N. 16th St., Wheeling. • BILL
J. FOPPIANO, Freshman; 2018 Hamill Ave.. Clarksburg
• HAROLD A. FORD, Freshman; 139 Hollywood Dr., Harris
burg. Pa. • REBECCA E. FORD, Freshman; 204 Haymond St.
Fairmont. • SANDRA S. FORTNEY, Junior; Box 25, Enterprise
• WAYNE H. FORTNEY. Junior; 833 Ridgeway Ave.. Morgan
town.
Fifth Row:
• CLYDE E. FOUT, Freshman; 5916 Raven Dr., Charleston.
• JOHN R. FOWLER, Sophomore; 127 Barrow Ave., Elkins.
• MARY JO FOWLER. Soptiomore; 1227 Thompson Ave.. Blue-
field. • DORIS E. FOX, Junior; 105 Lincoln, Charleroi. Pennsyl-
vania. • NANCY J. FOX, Junior; Seneca, Pennsylvania.
• CHARLES F. FRAME, Junior; 1903 Crescent Rd., Charleston.
Sixth Row:
• BARBARA E. FRANCE, Freshman; 418 Alta Vista Ave.. Glen
Dale. • ALLEN R. FRAZEE, Sophomore; Robert Dr., Newfield.
New Jersey. • MONA L. FREELAND, Freshman; RD #2, Mounds-
vllle. • BARRIE J. FREES. Freshman; RD #1, Spring City,
Pennsylvania. • LINDA L. FRENCH. Sophomore; 210 Grove Ave.,
Beckley. • MIKE FRESA, Junior; 137 Seneca Dr., Clarksburg.
k UnOERGRflDUflTES
V7
First Row:
• RENEE M. GERARD,
GERLANDO, Sophomore:
BARA L. GEUTING. Fresh
vania. • VIRGINIA A
Freshman; Clarltsburq. • JAMES A
3162 Penna Avenue, Weirton. • BAR
lan; 1217 Ormond. Dreiiel HMI. Pennsyl
GEWIN, Junior; 34 21st St., NItro
P. LESTER GHIZ, Junior; 1220 Ellen Drive. Charleston
DAVID P. GIANETTINO, Junior; Rt. 3, Clarksburg.
Second Row:
• KENNETH H. GIANETTINO, Freshman; Route 3, Clarksburg.
• JUDITH A. GIBBS, Freshman; 3 Richmond Ave. Mt. Holly
New Jersev. • MARY KAY GIBONEY, Junior- 1709 Wehrle Dr
Wllliamsville. • JANE R. GIBSON, Sophomore; 120 Cottage
Avenue, Weston. • SUSAN B. GIBSON. Freshman; 65 Green St.
Oakland. • M. LEE GILLESPIE. Freshman; Box 775, Lewisburg.
Third Row:
• LAURA K. GIST, Junior; RD #1. Wellsburg, • LEON W.
GLASPELL, Freshman; West Union. • THOMAS H. GLASS
Freshman; 309 18th Street. Dunbar. • DOUGLAS F. GLOVER
Freshman; Princeton. • FELIX O. GLOVER, Junior; Rt. I, Box
351. Princeton. • JAMES H. GLOVER. Sophomore; 1210 Peacock
Lane. Fairmont.
Fourtti Row:
• JOHN E. GLOVER, Sophomore; 216 Grant St.. Petersburg.
• RONALD E. GODBY, 209 Mercer St., Beckley. • EDWIN F.
GROFF Junior; 224 5th Avenue South Charleston, • JANET A,
GOLDCHIEN, Freshman; Box 303. Salem. • JERRY GOLDEN-
BERG. Freshman; 1711 Lawrence St.. Parkersburg. • CAROLYN J.
GOLDIZEN. Freshman; Lohmansville.
Fifth Row:
• J. CRAWFORD GOLDMAN, Freshman; 1221 Colonial Way
Charleston. • MARTIN H. GOLDSTEIN, Freshman; 1200 Albe
marie Rd., Brooklyn. • R. DAVID GROODE, Junior; Griffiths
ville. • JOSEPH R. GOODWIN, Sophomore; 6426 Wornall Ter
race, Kansas City, Missouri. • MELINDA R. GOODWIN. Fresh
man; 210 Waverly Way, Clarksburg. • NANCY A. GOODWIN
Freshman; 612 Country Club Road, Fairmont,
Sixth Row:
• WILLIAM D. GOODWIN, Freshman; Lewisburg. • FAMES
R. GORDON. Sophomore; 20 Morrison St.. Morgantown. • MAR
5HA L. GORDON Freshman; 3800 Virginia Ave, SE, Charleston
• THOMAS G. GORDON, Freshman; 3311 W. 4th Ave., Belle
• JOHN D, GORMAN, Freshman; 812 Benon Ave.. Fairmont
• ROBERT M. GERNALL. Junior; 775 McDonald Terrace, Cu
berland. Maryland,
UnOERGRflDUflTES
First Row:
• DAVIS W. FRIEDMAN, Sophomore: 1720 Avery St,, Parkers-
burg. • LUSTER C. FRIEL, Rt. I, Box 65, Marlinton. • LEON E.
FRIEND, Junior; 701 Richwood Ave., Morgantown. • AVA JEAN
FRUM Sophomore; Grantsvllle. • CHRISTINE FRYXELL, Fresh-
man; Woodland Road, Houghton. Michigan.
Second Row:
• PARICIA FULL, Junior; 2011 Foley Ave., Parkersburg.
• CAROL A. FULLEN. Sophomore: Box 526, Shinnston. • TERRY
L. FYOCK, Freshman; 309 Cemetery Road, Summersville. • SAM-
UEL L. GALL, Sophomore: 123 Jarrell St., Beckley. • ROGER C.
GALLOWAY, Junior; 3820 Noyes Ave.. Charleston.
Third Row:
• DEBORAH A. GANDEE, Freshman; Sycamore St.. Ravenwood.
• RICHARD A. GARRETT, Freshman; 712 Grant St., Charleston.
• EUGENE O. GAST, Freshman; 311 Montana St., Mt. Hope.
• ELLEN E. GATES. Freshman; 1 10 College Ave.. Beckley. • SUE
GAY. Sophomore; Rt. 3. Box 206. Buckhannon.
Fourth Row:
• CARL R. GELLNER, RD #4, Box 517, Wheeling. • ARTHUR
W. GEORGE. Freshman; 1257 Oxford St., Morgantown. • EU-
GENE C. GEORGE. JR.. Freshman; 39 Kanawha St.. Widen.
• EUGENE W. GEORGE. Sophomore; Box 64. Matewan.
• PHILLIP C. GEORGE, Freshman: 2646 Third Ave.. Huntington.
ajS
First Row:
• WILLIAM M. GOSHORN. Junior; 3210 Va. Ave.. Charleston.
• KAREN E. G055, Junior; 116 N. lOth Street, Wtieeling.
• JON T. GOSSARD, Junior; 1508 Autumn Road, Ctiarleston.
• MARVIN B. GOULD, Junior; Route I, Bridgeport. • JAMES
E. GRAHAM, Soptiomore; 60 Radcliff Avenue, Port Wastiington,
New York.
Second Row:
• ROBERT W. GRAVES, Junior; 404 Greenbrier Avenue, Ron-
ceverte. • DAVID E. GRAYBEAL, Sophomore; Akron, Ohio.
• KATHIE M. GREEN. Freshman; 706 Fairmont St., Latrobe,
Pennsylvania. • MARLOU L. GREENFIELD Sophomore; 711 White
Oak Road, Charleston. • CAROL E. GREENLEE, Sophomore;
3626 Crede Drive, Charleston.
Third Row:
• MARY LOU GRESHAM, Sophomore; 1713 Edgewood Drive,
So, Charleston. • ANN C. GREYBILL, Freshman; 1416 Oakmont
Road, Charleston. • RUTH ANN GRIMES, Junior; 124 Seneca
Drive, Clarksburg, • VANRA M. GRIMES, 405 Hamilton St.,
Summersville. • JACK C. GRIMM, Junior; 794 Veroun St., Clarks-
burg.
Fourth Row:
• MARY B. GROSS, Freshman; 527 EIss St., Clarion, Pennsylvania.
• JAMES A. GROTZ, Sophomore; 2010 Marianna St., Wellsburg.
• GENE R. GROVES, Junior; 518 West State Ave., Terra Alta.
• JOYCE E, GRUBER, Junior; Rt. 2. Akiey, Pennsylvania.
• WILLIAM T. GUIKER, Junior; 5981 Liberty Rd., Bethel Park,
ifWilJHU
mss^.
First Row:
• JOYCE GUINN, Freshman; 148 Harvey St., Clarksburg.
• PATRICIA R. GULICK, Sophomore; 416 Orchard St., Bridge-
port. • MARY KAY GUY, Junior; 127 Lincova Ave., Morgantown.
• NORRIS J. GWINN, Freshman; Spring Dale. • SONYA A.
GWINN, Sophomore; 1800 Prospect Rdq. Blvd., Haddon
'Heights, New Jersey. • TED P. HADDOX, JR., Freshman; Aaron
Dr., Clarion, Pennsylvania.
Second Row:
• J. RICHARD HADEN, JR., Junior; 305 Rotary St., Morgan-
town. • THOMAS D. HADEN, Freshman; 336 Rotary St., Morgan-
town. • WILLIAM R. HADEN, Sophomore; 305 Rotary St.,
Morgantown. • ED L. HAGER, Freshman; 916 Lincoln Dr., So.
Charleston. • DOROTHY L. HAGGERTY, Sophomore; 414 Elm
;». So. Charleston. • CHARLES E. HAISLIP, Junior; Grafton.
Third Row:
• CARTER S. HALL, Junior; Fairmont. • FRED R. HALL, Sopho-
more; 321 Worlev Ave., Clarksburg. • PAULA KAY HALL, Fresh-
man; Charleston. • ROBERT L. HALL; Sophomore; 452 Wheeling
St., Morgantown. • SAMUEL F. HAMMER, Freshman; 11240
Brutenstein Rd., Cambridge, Pennsylvania. • JUDITH A. HAM-
RICK; ArnoldstDurg Rd., Spencer.
Fourth Row:
• JOSEPH L, HAMRICK, Junior; 1212 Locust Ave., Fairmont.
• DAVID W. HAMSTEAD. Junior; Rt. I. Box 7ID, Clarksburg.
• KEITH E. HANGER, Sophomore; 2954 3rd Ave., Huntington.
• KAREN E. HANSHAW. Sophomore; 4919 Kentucky St., So.
Charleston. • JANE J. HANST, Sophomore; Oakland, Maryland.
• KEITH E. HARBERT, Junior; 1014 N. Walker St., Princeton,
Fifth Row:
• KATHLEEN D. HARDY, Freshman; 4621 W. Barlind Dr., Pitts-
burgh, Pennsylvania. • C, ROBERT HARMAN, Sophomore; 105
N. Pike St., Grafton. • SANDRA L. HARMAN, Freshman; Box
25, Stolllngs. • JANNE L. HARMON, Sophomore; 1203 Summit
Ct.. St. Albans. • BARBARA H. HARNER, Freshman; 117 N. Rose-
mont Ave., Martlnsburg. • FRANCES A. HARPER. Sophomore;
1310 Parrlsh St., Marlinlon.
Sixth Row:
• JOSEPH O. HARPER, Sophomore: Mouth of Seneca.
• SAUNDRA M. HARPER, Freshman; 2103 Byrd Spring Rd.,
Huntsville, Ala. • ROBERT R. HARPOLD, JR., Junior; 10401/2
Garden St., Charleston. • BARBARA J. HARR, Freshman; Rt. 4
Fairmont. • ANN K. HARRINGTON, Freshman; Elmwood PI.
Wheeling. • BEVERLY B. HARRIS, Junior; Taylor Ave., Elkins.
UnOERGRflDUflTES
L79
1
^^Vl^JKk
First Row;
• MARCIA A. HARRIS. Freshman; Box 639, Northfork. • MAR-
GARET H. HARRIS, Junior; 89 Kingwood St., Morgantown.
• ROBERT B. HARRIS, JR., Sophomore; #7 Berkely PL, Hunting-
ton. • WILLIAM H. HARRIS, Junior; Box 58, Logan. • JAMES
M. HARRISON, Freshman; 337 E. Pike St., Clarksburg.
Second Row;
• JUDITH C. HARRISON, Freshman; 815 Carroll Rd.. Charleston.
• LYNN B. HARSHBARGER, Sophomore; 1508 Kanawha Ave.,
Dunbar. • WILLIAM L. HARTZ. Sophomore; 3638 Piedmont Rd.,
Huntington. • EUGENE R. HARVEY, Sophomore; 105 Bishop St.,
Beckley. • RICHARD D. HASH, Junior; 23 Norwood Rd.,
Charleston.
Third Row:
• WILLIAM D. HASLAM. Junior; Mt. Hope. • MARJORIE A.
HAWKINS, Freshman; 89 Elm St., Buckhannon. • DIXIE L.
HAWSE, Sophomore; Moorefield. • ROBERTA S. HAZLETT,
Freshman; Rt. 5, Fairmont. • MARGOT HEADLEY, Junior; 271
Lebanon Ave.. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
Fourth Row;
• SANDRA S, HEALD, Sophomore; 308 Kenmore St., Morgan-
town, • MARILYN HEALY. Freshman; 221 Shepherd Ave., So.
Charleston, • SANDRA B. HEASLEY, Freshman; 124 Spencer Ave.,
Spencer. • G. DON HEATH, Junior; 4907 Virginia Ave., Charles-
ton, • ANNE E. HEATON, Freshman; 316 High St., Harrisville.
First Row;
• CHRISTINE HENDERSON, Freshman; 217 Dudding Ave.,
Hurricane. • KAREN M. HENDERSON, Junior; Richwood.
• FLORENCE E. HENKLE, Junior; 310 Maryland Ave.. Junior.
• RODGER D. HENNEKE, Junior; 539 Vickroy Ave., Johnstown,
Pennsylvania. • HENRY B. HENRY, Junior; 226 Wilson Ave..
Morgantown. • JENNY S. HENRY, Freshman; 1712 15th Ave.,
Parkersburg.
Second Row;
• HOWARD D, HENSLEY, Junior; I Toler St., Mullens. • SHER-
MAN E. HENSON. Sophomore; II Burkham Ct., Wheeling.
• ROBERT E. HENZMANN. Junior; 307 21st St., Charleston.
• CHARLES E. HER6AUGH, Freshman; 17 Lyon St., Ridgeley.
• JUDITH L. HERCULES, Junior; Elm Grove. • MICHAEL J.
HERMAN, Freshman; 514 Stratton St., Logan.
Third Row:
• CHARLES R. HERRON, Freshman; Box 419, Holden, • PATSY
J. HESEN, Junior; 725 S. Hills Dr.. Morgantown. • JAMES B.
HESS Sophomore- 508 Pike St., Shinnston. • JERRY M. HESS
Junior; 20 Center St., Mannington. • PATRICIA M. HEVENER,
Freshman; Arbovale. • CAROLYN B. HICKMAN, Freshman; Park
Ave., Princeton.
Fourth Row;
• EDGAR H. HICKMAN, Sophomore; 430 Old Gulph Rd., Nar-
berth Pa. • JAMES R. HICKMAN, Sophomore; 54 Traugh Ave.,
Salem, • RICHARD R. HIGGINS, Sophomore; 406 Taney Ave.,
Frederick, Maryland. • JUDITH C. HIGHTOWER, Freshman;
Box 633, Gary. • G. RICHARD HIGINBOTHAM. Junior; Forest
Hills, Fairmont. • THOMAS L. HILDE6RAND, Sophomore; Rt. #2.
Box 484, St. Albans.
Fifth Row;
• BRUCE H. HILL, Junior; Danville. • MARY E. HILL. Junior;
204 McKInley Ave., Charleston. • THOMAS P. HILL, Sophomore;
165 Lake Shore Dr., Charleston. • RONALD G. HIMMER, Fresh-
r^an; Falls Church, Virginia. • JACQUELINE L. HITCHNER,
Freshman; 69 Wayne Rd., Bridgeton, New Jersey. • EMMA LEE
HITE, Sophomore; 501 S. Fifth St., Clarksburg.
Sixth Row;
• SUSAN M. HOBBS, Junior; 425 Spruce St., Morgantown.
• HAMPTON W. HOGE, Sophomore; 702 Frantz Ave.. Mullens.
• MARILEE HOHMANN, Sophomore; 1006 Indlnana Ave., Fair-
mont. • SUE A. HOLBERT, Sophomore; 128 Locust Ave.,
Spencer. • SUSAN L. HOLDEN, Freshman; Box 351, Lewlsburg.
• LUNADA L. HOLLAND, Junior; Seneca Rd., Elklns.
UnDERGRRDURTES W:^
a8o
First Row:
• MARY LEE HOLLAND. Freshman; 103 Main St., Ripley.
• JENNY K. HOLLANDSWORTH, Junior; 1501 Enslow Blvd.,
Huntington. • CAROLYN J. HOLPE, Junior; Box 102. Filbert.
• ANNE C. HOLT. Freshman; 1237 Lions Ave., Morqantown.
• JANET A. HOLTER, Junior; 1334 Anderson Ave., (vlorgan-
town.
Second Row:
• WILLIAM T. HOMBERG, III, Junior; Charleston. • JOEL
A. HONSE Freshman; Old Plank Rd., Butler, Pennsylvania.
• PHILIP W. HOOPER, Junior; Rt. 3, Box 117. Bridgeport.
• CAROLYN R. HORNER. Sophomore; 409 Stanley Ave., Clarks-
burg. • CHARLES M. HOUCHINS,, Freshman; 122 Maple Ave.,
Fayettevllle.
Third Row:
• DREMA S. HOUCHINS, Sophomore; Route 8, Alderson.
• DOTTIE DAWN HOUCK. Freshman; KIngwood. • LARRY J.
HOUSLER, Sophomore; 632 Old Farm Rd.. Pittsburg. Pennsyl-
vanla. • KATHRYN LYNN HOUZE. Sophomore; Point Marlon
Pennsylvania. • RICHARD L. HOWARD, Sophomore; 2412 Kansas
Blvd., Charleston.
Fourth Row:
• THOMAS M. HOWELL. Sophomore; War. • R. DOUGLAS
HUFF. Freshman; 352 Locust St.. New Martinsville. • KATHLEEN
HUFFMAN. Junior; 16 Park St., Buckhannon. • J. MARILYN
HUGHES. Junior; 712 Highland Ave., Princeton. • DAVID
HUMPHREY, Sophomore; Box 732, Mullens.
SM^SB^
39^]^
I^S^^BS
First Row:
• JOY D. HUMPHRIES. Freshman; 1414 Quarrier St.. Charleston.
• LINDA L. HUMPHRIES Freshman; 347 Washington Ave.,
Clarksburg. • DIANE J. HUNTER, 5514 N. 19th St.. Arlington.
Virg'nia. • MARTHA S. HUNTER. Junior; 3700 Washington Ave.,
Charleston. • B. WILLIAM HUNVADI. Freshman; 3611 Woodlawn
Way, Welrton. • MARIA T. HRNEK. Sophomore; 403 Indiana
Ave., Chester.
Second Row;
• WILLIAM A. HURST. Sophomore; 200 S. High St., Morgan-
town. • CARL M. HUTSENPILLER. Sophomore; 229 2l5t St..
Dunbar. • C. DAYTON HYLTON. Sophomore; 399 Kanada St..
Logan. • KATHRYN M. lAOUINTA. Junior; 1107 N. 19th St.,
Clarksburg. • LINDA R. INMAN. Junior; 198 E. Clark St.. East
Palestine. Oh o. • BARBARA ISAAC, Freshman; 1524 Jackson St.,
Charleston.
Third Row:
• BARBARA J. JACKSON, Freshman; 3400 Elm St., Parkersburq.
• LEO A. JACOBIN. Junior- 112 Bridge Street. Monongah.
• DONALD F. JACOBS. Freshman; 5764 Ciark Ave.. Bethel Par<,
Pennsylvania. • JUDITH A. JAMES. Junior; l«2 Overlook Dr.,
Welrton. • MARY K. JAMES. Freshman; Box 417, Crab Orchard.
• JOHN J. JARRELL, Sophomore; 900 Glendale Ave., So.
Charleston.
Fourth Row:
• SHIRLEY A. JARRELL, Junior; 60? Main St., Charleston.
• CHRISTOPHER M. JARRErr. Junior; 4201 Japonica Lane,
Charleston. • JERRY W. JEFFERS. Junior. Charleston.
• RICHARD E. JEFFREYS. Sophomore; RD #2. Box 123. Union-
town, Pennsylvania. • W. ALLYN JEFFREYS. Sophomore; 115
Campbell St.. Barboursvllle. • DAVID C. JOHNSON, Junior;
Charleston.
Fifth Row:
• ANN JOHNSON Junior; 1117 Stadium Dr.. Parkersburq.
• E. PERRY JOHNSON Freshman; 1776 Morqantown Ave.,
Fairmont. • H. EMIL JOHNSON. 6100 Meade St., McKeesport.
Pennsylvania. • LYNN S. JOHNSON. Freshman; 143 Waitman
St. Morqantown. • VIRGINIA R. JOHNSON. Freshman; 350
Mifflin Way; Plttsburqh, Pennsylvania. • ARTHUR A. JONES.
Junior; 401 Central Ave., Spencer.
Sixth Row:
• DAVID C.JONES Freshman; Hlllcrest Fairmont. • HERMAN
D, JONES, Sophomore; 2409 24th St.. Nltro. • KYLE E. JONES.
Sophomore- Washlnqton D.C. • LINDA S. JONES Sophomore;
2409 Eldersville Follansbee. • MICHAEL C. JONES. Junior;
1002 Park Ave., Charleston. • TIMOTHY R. JONES. Sophomore;
Marlinton.
UnOERGRflDUflTES
i8i
HEisn
pi^i
£kii:
First Row:
• WANDA M. KELLISON, Junior; Lumberport. • ROBERT W.
KENDALL, Junior; 23 Hough Add., Mannlnglon. • EARL G.
KENDRICK, JR., Freshman; 201 College Ave., Princeton.
• WILLIAM L. KENNELL. Freshman; Apt. 201, ■10-D6 Venable
Ave., Charleston. • GEORGE T. KENNY. Freshman; 133 Park
Dr., Point Pleasant. • MICHAEL S. KEPLINGER, Junior; 311
Liberty St., Martlnsburg.
Second Row:
• DOUGLAS A. KERSEY, Junior; 1605 W. Dupont Ave., Belle.
• RICHARD L. KESLING, F.eshman; 105 Shirlane Ave., Fairmont,
• ELLA D. KES5EL, Sophomore; Ripley. • ROBERT 5. KESSEL-
MAN, Junior- 1427 Stanley Terr.. Hillside, New Jersey.
• THOMAS G. KESSLER, Sophomore; Charmco. • CHARLES
L. KIDD, Freshman; 731 Monroe St., Mf. Hope.
Third Row:
• ANN C. KILLING5W0RTH Freshman; 9391/2 W. Pike St..
Clarksburg. • JOHN H. KILMER. JR., Freshman; 1124 W. King
S.. Mart.nsburq. • JANE P. KIMBLE, Junior; Maysvllle.
• GEORGE W. KING, Junior- Omaha, Nebraska. • SUSAN A.
KING Feshman; 1343 N. State Rt. 2. New Martinsville.
• MICHAEL C. KINSELLA, Freshman; I Altenhelm, Wheeling.
Fourth Row:
• BARBARA L. KIRBY. Sophcmore; Box 105, St. Albans. • KEN-
NETH A. KISSELL. Sophomore; RD #1, Moundsville. • CHAR-
LOTTE A. KLAUS. Sophomore; Box 527, Beckley. • MARY F.
KNAPP Freshman; 2109 21st St.. Nitro. • FREDERICK C.
KNOTTS, JR., Freshman; Elkins. • JOYCE A. KOCH, Freshman;
370 Central Ave., So. Charleston.
Fifth Row:
• CHRISTINA M. KCCHENDERFER, Sophomore; 128 Peon.
Ave., Parsons. • E.ANiHIA K. KOSTAKOS Freshman; 310 Buffalo
St. Eklns. • WILLIAM A. KRANTZ, Junior- 310 O St. Mlddlesen,
New Jersey. • ALLAN M . KRAVITZ, Freshman; 333 W. State St..
Tienlon, New Je sey. • BARBARA J. KRENZIN. Fre:hman; 402
Durtd'nq Ave. Hurricane. • MICHAEL A. KRUTILLA. Junior;
3503 Orcha.d St., Welrton.
Sixth Row:
• JOHN C. KUMAYDA, Freshman; 202 lOth St., Glendale.
• LOIS P. KUHN Freshman; Rt. 3, Mannlngton. • ELIZABETH
L. KUYKINDALL, Sophomore- Rt. 5. Morgantown. • KARL B.
KYLE Junior; 128 Grove Ave., Clarksburg. • F. DWIGHT
LACY, Freshman; 102 Cardinal PI., Fairmont. • DAVID M.
LADD, Freshman; 3 Elmwood PL, Wheeling.
UnDERGRflDURTES
First Row:
• WILLIAM A. JONES. Junior; 144 Cleveland Rd., Welrton
• WILLIAM A. JONES, JR., Freshman; 412 Grand St., Morgan
town. • JAMES 5. JUNKINS, Junior; 1497 Statler Ave., Morgan
town. • WILLIAM T. KAISER, Sophomore; 119 North 23rd St.
Wheeling. • NANCY K. KALLAM. Freshman; 3512 Noyes Ave.
Charleston.
Second Row:
• G. BYRON KALLAM, Sophomore; 3512 Noyes Ave., Charles-
ton. • DANIEL V. KALO. Sophomore; 174 Courtland Ave.,
Wheeling. • EDWARD 5. KAPLAN, Sophomore; Alderson St..
Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. • JOHN C. KAPSAROFF, Sophomore;
502 No. Pearl St., Albany, New York. • JANE R. KAPUTA.
Freshman; 324 No. Martin St.. Tltusvllle. Pennsylvania.
Third Row:
• NICK M. KARRAS, Sophomore; 1106 Valley View, Wheeling.
• JAY R. KATZENMEYER, Freshman; 1003 Third Ave., New
Cumberland, • MARY FRANCES KAYUHA, Sophomore; 22
Austin Ave., Wheeling. • PETER R. KAZNOSKY, Junior; 43
Hillside Ave., South River, New Jersey. • DOUGLAS W.
DEADLE, Sophomore; 2004 Piedmont Rd., Charleston.
Fourth Row:
• FOREST F. KEARNS. Freshman; Route I, Mount Clare.
• JAMES C. KEELEY. Freshman; 217 E. Main St., Clarksburg.
• THOMAS S. KELCH, Junior; 303 Lincoln Dr.. Martlnsburg.
• PHILIP C. KELLER, Junior; 3920 Washington Ave., Charleston.
• LAWRENCE M. KELLEY. Sophomore; 313 Kenna Dr., So.
Charleston.
i8:
First Row:
• RICHARD E. LA LANCE, Junior; St. Albans. • EDDIE B.
LAMPTON Sophomore: 1003 Edgewood Dr., Charleston.
• LEONARD LANDAN, Junior; 33 Atterbury Ave., Trenton.
New Jersey. • JUNIOR H. LANDES, Junior; 1798 Union St.,
Fairmont. • FRAN V. LANG, Junior; Box 865, Martlnsburg,
Second Row;
• CHRISTINE LANGFITT, Freshman; IBM Grosscup Ave., Dunbar.
• JON C. LANKFORD, Junior; 63 W. Main St., Richwood.
• MARIANN K. LANTZ, Junior; Mansfield. • CISSIE LARMON,
Junior; 4505 Spring Hill Ave., So. Charleston. • BARRY F.
LARSON. Freshman; 308 Lee St., Glen Dale.
Third Row:
• M. LUANN LASSON, Junior; 7565 Terrace Dr., El Cerrlto.
Calif. • JAMES H. LAUGHLIN. JR., Junior; 1107 West Ave..
Charleston. • CHARLES D. LAWSON, Freshman; 705 Bailey St.,
Mt. Hope. • MARTHA I. LAWSON, Freshman; Middlebourne.
• SARAH D. LAWSON, Sophomore; Middlebourne.
Fourth Row:
• BARBARA A. LEA, Freshman; 13401 Sherwood Forest Dr..
Silver Spring, Maryland. • RONALD F. LEAP. Freshman; 807
Union St., Hollidaysburg, Pennsylvania. • FLO l<. LEAR, Junior;
185 Grant Ave., Vandergrift. Pennsylvania. • ELIZABETH A.
LEATHERMAN, Freshman; Morgansviile. • SANDRA L. LECKIE,
Junior; 947 Ridgemont Rd., Charleston.
lillPIS^
WMmi
First Row:
• JAMES B. LEE. Freshman; 700 Pocahontas Ave., Ronceverte.
• BRUCE A. LEECH, Sophomore; 2301 Windham Rd.. So.
Charleston. • MARY H. LEGG. Junior; Fola. • VELMA J.
LEGG, Freshman; Drennen. • JOHN L. LEHMAN. Sophomore;
Madera, Pennsylvania. • MARGARET L. LEHMAN, Sophomore;
708 Mt. Vernon Ave., Fairmont.
Second Row:
• WILLIAM B. LEITHEAD. JR., Junior; 227 E. Main St., Titus-
vllle, Pennsylvania. • H. LYNN LEMASTERS, Sophomore; Charles-
ton. • LINDA L. LEMASTERS, Sophomore; Box 166, Clendenin.
• WILLIAM LEMON, Sophomore; 535 N. Main, New Martinsville.
• LYNN D. LERNER, Freshman; 351 Tyler Ave., Clarksburg.
• STEPHEN H. LEVINE, Sophomore; 1401 Kalmia Rd., N.W.
Washington. D.C.
Third Row:
• JACK E. LEWIS; Freshman; 2807 Chandler Dr., Pt. Pleasant.
• JUDY R. LEWIS, Freshman; 500 Porter Ave., Scottdale,
Pennsylvania. • THOMAS W. LEWIS. Freshman; 193 High St.,
Kingwood. • GARY T. LILLY, Sophomore; 107 Spring St.. Beckley.
• KAREN R. LILLY, Junior; 1557 Virginia St., E. Charleston.
• BARBARA A. LIPSCOMB, Sophomore; Belington.
Fourth Row:
• KEMP LITTLEPAGE, Junior; 126 English Rd.. Pt. Pleasant
• LINDA LITZ, Sophomore; 2630 Belvue, Bluefleld. • ELIZA
BETH A, LLEWELLYN, Junior; 927 Nichols Dr.. Laurel, Md
• JAMES J. LLOYD, Sophomore; 334 Brockway Ave.. Morgan
town. • CARLYN S. LOAR. Freshman; 127 Philadelphia Ave.,
Bridgepo't. • JULIA A. LOCKRIDGE, Junior; Huntersvllle.
Fifth Row:
• BERNARD J. LONG, Junior; Fort Ashby. • JAMES H. LORD.
Junior; Brownlow Park, Grafton. • C. LYNN LOTHRY, Sopho-
more; Terra Alfa. • HARRY M. LOVE, Freshman; 2101 Lincoln
Ave., Pt. Pleasant. • SANDRA LOWE, Sophomore; 309 Maple
Ave.. Morgantown. • NICHOLAS B. LOZANO, Freshman; 1103
Levlngston Ave.. Charleston.
Sixth Row:
• DAVID G. LUCAS, Sophomore; Box 85, Shepherdstown.
» DONALD L. LUCAS, Sophomore; III Arlington Ave., Charles-
ton. • KENNETH R. LUCAS, Sophomore; 309 Riverside Walk,
Penns Grove, New Jersey. • JON E. LUSCHER, Sophomore; 530
Hlllcrest Circle, Bridgeport. • SHELDON J. LUTSKY, Sopho-
more; 1730 Ridge Ave.. Arnold, Pennsylvania. • DAVID E.
LYNCH. Sophomore; 2205 Hess Ave.. Wheeling.
UnOERGRRDUflTES
183
First Row:
• RAYMOND L. McCUTCHEON, Junior; Summersvllle. • ROBbKT
G. McDANIEL. Junior; 306 Concord St.. Clarksburg. • LYNDA
S. McDowell, Sophomore; Summersville. • CRAIG J. Mc
ELHINNY, Freshman; 932 Glen Way, So. Charleston. • NAN K.
McEWEN. Junior; 946 Ridgemont Rd.. Charleston. • CAMMIE
A. McGILL, Freshman; 3752 Guam Court, Cincinnatti, Ohio.
Second Row:
• SUE A. McGRANGER, Freshman; 13141/2 Grosscup Ave.,
Dunbar. • JUDY E. McGUIRE, Freshman; 135 Waitman St..
Morgantown. • CHARLES T. McHENRY. Junior; 1543 Quarrier
St., Charleston. • ROBERT B. McHENRY, Junior; 1714 Oak St.
Parkersburg. • NORA J. MclNTIRE, Sophomore; Rt. #1. Box 334,
Elkview. • WILLIAM E. MclNTIRE. Freshman; 514 Lloyd St.,
Summersville.
Third Row:
• SHARON ANN MclNTOSH, Sophomore; Williamstown.
• SHARON L. MclNTYRE, Freshman; 1216 Elmhurst, Welrton.
• NANCY L. McKINLEY, Freshman; 1000 13th Ave. Vienna.
• CAROL S. McKINNEY, Junior; 610 Highland Ave. Mullens.
• DOUGLAS E. McKINNEY, Sophomore; Pineville. • VIRGINIA
S. McLAREN, Junior; 340 Grandview Ave.. Morgantown.
Fourth Row:
• DAVID C. McLaughlin, Junior- 28 George St. Elkins.
• LILLIAN A. McMILLIN, Sophomore; 22 Vigne Rd. Coraopolis
Penn;vlvania. • EDWARD H. McMILLON, Junior- 221 Main St'
Sijmmersville. • LINDA C. McMORROW, Sophomore- Box 861'
Montgomery. • ROBERT B. McNEILL, Junior; Romney. • SUSAN
L. McNeill, Sophomore; Romney.
Fifth Row:
• HUGH M. McPHAIL. Junior; Park View Grafton • DAVID
L. McQUAID. Junior; Route #7. Box 304, Fairmont. • PAUL D
McOUADE, Junior; Morgantown. • BARBARA W. McTEER
Freshman. 511 Rosemont Ave.. So. Charleston. • STEPHEN D
McWHORTER, Junior; 4S0I 7th Ave., Vienna. • SANDRA L
MACE, Junior; Court St., Elizabeth.
Sixth Row:
• JOHN MACHMER, Freshman; 1502 Byng Dr. So. Charleston
• ANTHONY J. MADDOX. 300 Larew Ave., Beckley. • PAUL
M. MADZIN, Junior; 227 Washington Ave., Clarksburg. • DAVID
C. MAHAN, Sophomore; 8 Charleston Ave., Morgantown. • SUE
J. MAI5EL, Junior; 730 Willey St., Morganto-»n • CLAIRE I
MALFREGEOT, Freshman; 126 Euclid Ave. Clarksburg
First Row:
• GORDON B. LYNCH, II, Freshman; 207 Granville Ave.
Beckley. • JANICE C. LYNCH. Sophomore; 356 Center St.
Bridgeport. • JOCELE L. LYNCH, Sophomore; 745 Willowdale
Rd., Morgantown. • ROBERT E. LYNCH, 1053 Van Voorhis Rd.
Morgantown. • RUTH A. LYTLE, Sophomore; 2001 Foley Ave.,
Parkersburg.
Second Row:
• JOHN A. McBANE, Junior; 1739 London Hgts. Rd., Charleston.
• JON A. McBRIDE, Sophomore: Sprague. • JAMES W. Mc-
CALL. Sophomore; 9223 Wendell St., Silver Spring, Maryland.
• NANCY R. McCLEARY, Junior; Crestwood Estates, Wheeling.
• LINDA G. McClelland, Freshman; 1533 National Rd.,
Wheeling.
Third Row:
• GUY R. McCLUNG. Junior; Lewisburg. • HUGO JUHLING
McCLUNG, Junior; Hartford. • LOIS JEAN McCLUNG, Fresh-
man; Lewisburg. • WAYNE McCLUNG, Freshman- 214 Mason
Dr., Lewisburg. • PATRICIA A. McCONNELL, Freshman; Green
Hill Rd., Smoke Rise, New Jersey.
Fourth Row:
• MICHAEL E. McCORMICK. Junior; 728 Drew St., St. Albans.
• JERRY J. McCOY, Junior; 1342 Avery St., Parkersburg. • RE-
BECCA A. McCUE, Sophomore; 1410 Meadowcrest Dr. Charles-
ton. • SALLY B. McCUE, 3410 Beech St., Charleston. • LUSTER
C. McCUTCHEON, Freshman; 2 Holly Dr., Gaithersburg, Mary-
land.
UnDERGRRDUflTES
184
First Row:
• ARNOLD E. MALOY, JR.. Junior; 27 So. Wh St.. Camp Hill,
Pennsylvania. • DONNA L. IvIAK/IULA. Junior; 134 Greenlawn
Blvd., Weirton. • CHARLES H. t^ANN, Junior; 106 Mahood
Ave., Princeton. • MARGARET MANN, Frestiman; 1408 Oaknnont
Rd., Ctiarleston, • DOROTHY E. MANNING, Soptiomce; 812
Price St., Morgantown,
Second Row:
• DONALD M. MANZO, Sophomore; 3616 Cypress St., Parkers-
burq. • CAROLYN A. MARANO. Freshman; 321 Sycamore St.,
Clarksburg. • JOSEPH A. MARCINEK, Sophomore; 310 Conner
Blvd.. Masontown, Pennsylvania. • NORMAN MARK, Freshman;
207 Stoneway Lane, Merlon, Pennsylvania. • WILLIAM THOMAS
MARRA, Freshman: 317 Elmhurst St.. Morgantown.
Third Row:
• H. RICHARD MARSHALL, JR., 4319 Staunton Ave., Charles
ton. • MICHAEL T. MARSHALL, Junior; 801 East Main St.
Oak Hill. • THOMAS A. MARSHALL, Junior; 606 Milford St.
Clarksburg. • BRENDA L. MARTIN. Junior; 1526 Fifth St.
Moundsville. • CAROLYN L. MARTIN, Sophomore: 908 Garri
son Ave., Morgantown.
Fourth Row:
• DANIEL O. MARTIN. Freshman; 1729 Louben Hgts. Rd.,
Charleston. • JOHN C. MARTIN, Sophomore; 1812 Bigley Ave..
Charleston. • JOHN F. MARTIN, Sophomore; 21 White Bell
Cir., Wellsburg. • J. FRED MARTIN, Junior; 32 Lockwood PL.
Fair Haven. New Jersey. • KATHERINE E. MARTIN, Junior;
110 Lakevlew Dr., Washington. Pennsylvania.
First Row:
• KATHERINE I. MARTIN Jun'or- 110 W. Hudson Ave. Dayton
Ohio. • PATRICIA C. MARTIN, Frestiman; 2618 Eldersvllle Rd.
Follansbce. • RUTH ANN MARTIN, Junior; 215 Falrview Ave.
C'ar^iburg. •> SANDRA J. MARTIN, Sophomore; c/o Head
tuarters Army Chemical Center. Maryland. • BONNIE D
MASON. Junior; Rt. 3, Proctor. • WILLIAM H. MASON. Fresh
m.in; 1012 Moran Ave, Mullens.
Secon I Row:
' MARION C. MA5SINOPLE, Sophomore; 1015 Woodlawn Ave.,
Beckley. • ROBERT L. MATHIS, Freshman; 1512 Dixie St.. Charles-
ton, o JAMES A. MATTHEWS. Jun'or; 3950 Palisades, Weirton.
• LINTA J. MATTHEWS, Freshman; 122 Ridenour St., Clarks-
burg. • J. STEPHEN MAX, Junior; 3502 Virginia Ave., S.E.
Charleston, o ISAAC H. MAXWELL. Freshman; Box 218, Lost
Creek.
Third Row:
o MARY ALICE MAYER Freshman; 128 Dodge Ct., Clarks-
burg. • MAKY ANNE MAYKUlH. Feshman; 20/ W. Church St..
Masontown Penn-yvania. • CAROL A. MAYLE, Scphomoe; 3CI
la rei St., Morgan own. • WILLIAM R. MAYNE Soph^m-re-
3109 Noyes A,e., Charleston. • Fl^ANK J. MAZZEI, Junior; P.O.
B^x I6',6 P3 ke sburg. • JOHN O. MEADOWS Freshman; 829
PcpLar St., St. A'bani.
Fourlh Row:
• A CRAIG MECK. Jun'or; 514 Stan'ey Ave., Clarksburg.
= FRANCIS D, MEEHAN, Junior; 102 Boncouer Rd.. Cheltenham.
Pcnnsylvan'a. ' JOSEPH R. MEHALL, Sophomore; 4229 Brooke St.,
v/erton. • LOLETA M. MELTON. Sophomore; 1200 Harper Rd..
Seckley. • GEORGE T. MENA5, Freshman; Marlon Ave., Weirton.
• MELVIN W. MENEAR, Junior; 25 W. Spring St., Alexandria.
Virginia.
Fif.h Row:
• CAROLYN A. t'ENTZCR, Junior; 2405 Harrison Ave.. Parlers-
b.i g. • KAREN L. MEREDITH, Freshman; 815 Maryland Ave..
Falrr-iont. o TEI RY L. MEREDITH, Junior; 224 Roosevelt Ave..
Bonwo-id. • DAVID L. MERINAR, Sophomore; 32 Edgewcod
Si. Wheeling. • RICHARD MERRIFIELD. Sophomore; Fairmont.
• DAVE MESSINGER, Junior; 401 Elk St., Gassaway.
Si,th Row:
• JANET E. METZ. Jun'or; Smithfield, Pennsylvania. • PATRICIA
A. MEYER. Junior; 202 Oueen St., Beckley. • SUELLEN KAY
MEYER, F,-eshman; 243 Kenna Dr.. So. Charleston. • M. BLANE,
MICHAEL, Freshman; Martin. • DANIEL E, MICHAEL, Junor-
27 Map'e /"ve., Morgantown. • LINDA LOU MIHALIC. Freih-
rnan; 711 Vermon: St., Falrmcnt.
UnOERGRflDUflTES
185
-T— f|
V
^^pV^^S
V
%<*^
EL ' ^
First Row:
• SANDRA L. MOLLOHAN, Sophomore; Box 144, Sutton.
• DAVID G. MOMEYER. Sophomore; 912 Grandview Ave.,
Greensburg. Pennsylvania. • EDWARD A. MONINGER, Junior;
Route #3. Bridgeport. • PAGE W. MONTGOMERY. Freshman;
Lewisburg. • VIRGINIA GAIL MONTGOMERY, Junior; Lewis-
burg. • MARJORIE L. MOODY, Sophomore; 739 Terrace Rd.,
So. Charleston.
Second Row:
• PHILIP D. MOONEY. Junior; Montcoal. • CAROLYN A.
MOORE. Freshman; 1532 Lee St., Charleston. • ELIZABETH K.
MOORE, Freshman; 1614 Ridgeview Dr., Charleston. • ROBERT
K. MOORE, Freshman; 915 W. Second St., Charleston. • THOMAS
B. MOORE. Sophomore; Box 415 Shinnston. • THOMAS M.
MOORE, Sophomore; 1614 Ridgeview Dr., Charleston.
Third Row:
• LINDA E. MONINGER, Freshman; RD. #1, Sycamore, Pennsyl-
vania. • JOHN M. MORAN, Sophomore; Burnsville. • SUE
MORAN, Sophomore; Arthurdale. • WILLIAM R. MOREL,
Sophomore- 32 Greenwood Ave., Wheeling, • PATRICIA A.
MORELAND, Freshman; 368 Rotary St., Morgantown. • DIANA
M. MORGAN, Sophomore: 615 Oliver Ave., Fairmont.
Fourth Row:
• MARY C. MORGAN, Sophomore; 4405 Kanawha Ave..
Charleston. • MARYBETH MORGAN, Junior; 230 Ashby Ave.,
Charleston. • CAROLYN L. MORRIS, Junior; 3610 Staunton Ave..
Charleston. • JAY H. MORRIS, Sophomore; 131 Marwood Dr..
Upper St. Clair, Pennsylvania. • JOSEPH L. MORRIS, Junior;
901 Fairfax Dr., Morgantown. • LANGDON B. MORRIS, Fresh-
man; 3304 Noyes Ave., Charleston.
Fifth Row:
• LARRY K. MORRISON, Junior; Box 431, Richwood. • JACK
L. MORRONE, Junior; Grantown. • TERRY C. MORROW, Junior;
Reynoldsville. • CLARENCE R. MORTIMER, Sophomore; 3320
York St.. Weirton. • MICHAEL R. MORTON, Sophomore;
Wllliamstown. • PATRICIA A. MORTON, Sophomore; 310 Rebel
Dr., Webster Springs.
Sixth Row:
• BEVERLY D. MOSS, Freshman; Route #2, Buckhannon.
• JAMES M. MOSS, Junior; Huntington. • YVONNE G.
MOSSE, Freshman; 116 Swartz St., Martinsville. • MORRIS E.
MOWERY, Junior; 1000 William St.. Parkersburg. • SANDRA J.
MOWERY, Junior; Glen Ferris. • DIANE S. MROCZEK, Fresh-
man; 257 Hickory Lane; Mountainside, New Jersey.
UnOERGRflDUflTES
First Row:
• JEFFREY L. MILES, Sophomore; 19 Haddak Ave.. Wheeling.
• NANCY J. MILES, Freshman; Alloy. • VICKI R. MILES,
Freshman; Montgomery. • BEVERLY A. MILLER, Freshman; 1205
West Ave., Charleston. • IRVIN A. MILLER, Freshman; 727
Mulberry Ave., Clarksburg.
Second Row:
• JOSEPH C. MILLER, Sophomore; 726 Stradone Rd., Cynyd,
Pennsylvania. • KATHY J. MILLER. Sophomore; 207 N. Maple
Ave., Martinsburg. • LINDA L. MILLER, Sophomore; Bruceton
Mills. • MARNIE A. MILLER, Junior; 986 National Rd., Wheeling.
• MARSHALL S. MILLER. Freshman; 2611 Valley View. Blue-
field.
Third Row:
• SARAH V. MILLER. Freshman; Princeton. • KENNETH G.
MILLS. Freshman; 1002 E. Fourth Ave., Williamson. • MARY J.
MINNEY Sophomore; Route #4, Box 383, Parkersburg. • ROBERT
W. MINNEY, Junior; Route #4, Box 383, Parkersburg. • BECKY
S. MITCHELL, Sophomore; 301 W. McDonald Ave., Man.
Fourth Row:
• LEWIS E. MICHELL. Junior; 350 Coblin Ave.. Morgantown.
• WILLIAM R. MITCHELL, Junior; 1713 E. 31st St.. Baltimore,
Maryland. • RICHARD N. MOLLES. Freshman; 334 Derrick Ave..
Uniontown, Pennsylvania. • PATRICIA A. MOLLOHAN, Sopho-
more; 100 Mollohan Dr., Beckley. • PAUL S. MOLLOHAN.
Sophomore: Grantsvllle.
a86
First Row:
• GEORGIA C. MUCEY, Junior; Washington, Pennsylvania.
• VERONICA M, MUFF, Freshman; 246 Hampton St., Bridgeton,
New Jersey. • MARY JANE MULHOLLAND. Junior; I I 10 Sum-
mit Dr., SI. Albans. • DONALD R. MULLIN, Junior; Inwood.
• MICHAEL M. MULLIN, Junior; Inwood,
Second Row:
• JOYCE R. MUMMA, Junior; Rt. I, Barboursville. • BARBARA
I. MUMMART, Junior; 530 Welty, Greensburg, Pennsylvania.
• PATRICIA A. MUMMEY. Sophomore; 221 Grandview. Pitman,
New Jersey. • DONALD L. MYERS, Junior; Box 445, Charles
Town. • EDWIN S. MYERS, Freshman; 407 Washington, Glendale,
Third Row:
• LARRY A. MYERS, Sophomore; 825 Fairvlew Ave., Parlcers-
burq. • NANCY L. MYRES, Sophomore; 169 Dutch Rd., Charles-
ton. • WARREN S. NAPIER, Freshman; Box 24, Rainelle.
• FRANCIS A. NARDELLA, Sophomore; 1230 N. 24th St., Clarks-
burg. • CYNTHIA P. NEAL, Freshman; East Rainelle.
Fourth Row:
• MARY C, NEAL, Junior; 209 Fort Boreman Ave., Parkersburg.
• A. ALVIN NEIDERMEYER, Freshman; Box 496, Benwood Hill.
• JANET J. NEMETH, Sophomore; 1000 Price St., Morgantown.
• PETER A. NERI. Ill, Sophomore: 612 Vermont Ave., Fairmont.
• FRED R. NERZ, Junior; 13 Greenbrier Ave., White Sulphur
Springs.
First Row:
• SUE NEUENSCHWANDER, Junior; 109 5. Chelsea St., Sisters-
vllle. • LAWRENCE D. NEWLON. Junior; Reedy. • MALCOLM
L. NEYLON, JR., Sophomore; 801 Sherwood Dr,, Charleston.
• SHARON L. NIBERT, Freshman; Apple Grove. • JAMES C.
NICHOLS. Freshman; Park Ave., Beverly, New Jersey. • BRENDA
J. NICHOLSON, Freshman; Petersburg.
Second Row:
• WILLIAM D. NICKLES, JR., Sophomore; 1217 College Park,
Fairmont. • ANDREA J. NIEHAUS, Freshman; 19 Forest Rd.,
Wheeling. • ALLAN NOE, Junior; 145 Thorn St., Clarksburg.
• STEPHEN NORCROSS, Junior; 907 Charlotte PL, Charleston.
• VIRGINIA K. NORMAN, Sophomore; 298 Brooke View Dr..
Foil. • CHARLES W. NORTEMAN, Freshman; 47 Romney Rd.,
Wheeling,
Third Row:
• NANCY L. NUNN, Freshman; 420 Clnnaminson Ave., Palmyra,
New Jersey. • FRANK R. OATES, Freshman; 3167 University Ave.,
Moraantown. • MARTHA J. O'BRIEN, Sophomore- 98 Barbour
St., Buckhannon. • TERRI A. A. O'BRIEN, Freshman; 940 So.
Walnut St., St. Albans. • SANDRA E. OCH, Junior; 2 Pleasant
View Ave., Wheeling. • MARY S. O'FARRELL, Sophomore; 2001
Quarrler St., Charleston.
Fourth Row:
• ANTHONY J. OLIVERIO, Junior; 1033 Indiana Ave., Fairmont.
• JUDY L. OLSON, Sophomore; 1030 Willowdale Rd., Morgan-
town. • MARY M. OLIVER, Freshman; 5210 Washington Ave.,
Charleston. • MICHAEL O'MALLEY, Sophomore; 308 Grand St..
Morgantown. • JEANNINE L. O'NEIL, Sophomore; 4D7 Roane
Ave.. Clarksburg. • POLLY A. O'NEILL, Sophomore; 15 Warwood
Terrace, Wheeling.
Fifth Row:
• WILLIAM N. O'NEIL, Junior; 407 Roane Ave., Clarksburg,
• ROBERT L. ONEY, Sophomore; 318 Montrose Dr., So. Charles-
ton. • TERRY, B, C. OPP, Junior; 1317 Peacock La., Fairmont.
• VICKI J. ORLER. Sophomore; 114 N. 19th St., Wheeling.
• JAMES W. OSBORN. Sophomore; Bradfordwoods, Pennsyl-
vania. • M. JOANNE OWEN. Junior; 199 Circle Dr., Fairmont.
Sixth Row:
• JOHN D. PACHUTA. Sophomore; 302 Glen Ave., Beckley.
• ROBERT F. PACK, Freshman; 240 Edgington La.. Wheeling.
• VIRGINIA R. PAIRE, Sophomore; 112 Wagner Rd., Morgan-
town. • EUGENE F. PALCIC, Sophomore; 100 Jenny La., Weirton.
• HARALD E. PALM, Junior; 43 Eventide La., Levittown, Pennsyl-
vania. • DALE E. PALMER, Junior; 405 Forest Ave., Morgantown.
UnoeRGRRDUflTES
187
First Row:
• PAMELA E. PAUL, Junior; Weirfon. • RICHARD L. PAULEY,
Sophomore: 225 Staunton Ave., So. Charleston. • HELEN V.
PAULL, Junior; 1606 Pleasant St.. Wellsburg. • DAVID R. PAUL-
SEN, Junior; 450 Haverhill Rd., Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. • ED H.
PAXTON, Junior; 214 Beachiey Ave.. Meyersdale. Pennsylvania.
• ELIZABETH S. PAYNE, Freshman; 24 Main St., Shinnston.
Second Row:
• JAMES L. PAYNE, Junior; 4817 Kentucky St.. So. Charleston.
• LAWRENCE R. PAYNE, Freshman; Oak Dr., Spencer.
• CHARLES S. PEARCY, Junior; Hurricane. • RONALD G.
PEARSON, Sophomore; Fairmont. • MEREDITH J. PECK. Fresh-
man; 2520 Woodland Ave., So. Charleston. • CAROL J. PEDER-
SEN. FresI .Tian; 43 Blackrock Rd.. Yardley. Pennsylvania.
Third Row:
• KAREN M. PEDERSON, Sophomore; 350 Jewett Platteville,
Wisconsin. • WILLIAM R. PEERY. 26r3 Parnell Rd. Bluefield.
• ANTHONY D. PELLEGRINE. Sophomore: Box 757. Fredericks-
town. Pennsylvania. • MARGARET L. PERCIVAL. Junior; I Devon
Rd.. Morgantown. • JOSEPH PERFETTI. Junior; 208 N. 15th St.,
Weirton. • VIRGINIA L. PERRINE. Sophomore; Cowen.
Fourth Row:
• THOMAS J. PERRY. Freshman; 236 S. 12th St., Weirton,
• SALLY JO PETERS, Junior; 355 Oakland St.. Morgantown.
• DANIEL M. PETTREY, Sophomore; 112 S. Fifth St. Clarks-
burg. • HERBERT J, PETTY. Sophomore; 519 Pike St.. Parkersburg.
• FREDERICK T. PHALIN, Junior; Box 42, Miami. • CAROL A.
PHILLIPS, Sophomore; 436 Oakland St.. Morgantown.
Fifth Row:
• JOSEPH C. PHILLIPS. Sophomore; 440 Glenwood, Glenwood.
Pennsylvania. • KENNETH A. PHILLIPS, Sophomore; 9 Second
Ave., Rldgeley. • DANIEL D. PIERCE, Sophomore- 2940 Fair-
view Ave., Parkersburg. • KARL O. PIERCE. Sophomore; 1495
Ravlna Rd.. Charleston, • RAYMOND E. PIERCE. Freshman-
RD #4. Box 140, Wheeling. • ELLARITA M. PIERNO, Sophomore;
274 Dixon Blvd.. Unlontown. Pennsylvania.
Sixth Row:
• SAMUEL J. PIPES. Freshman; 435 Indiana Ave.. Chester.
• JOANNA PITSER. Sophomore; 1055 19th St.. Huntington.
• MICHAEL L. PLAUCHE, Sophomore: 1808 Spring St. Parkers-
burg. • EUGENE R. PODESZWA. Junior; 1123 Barone Dr.
Weirton. • ELIZABETH V. POKRYWKA, Sophomore- 1020 S'.
Wood Ave.. Linden, New Jersey. • PATRICIA L. POLIS, Sopho-
more; Fairmont.
UnOERGRflDURTES
First Row:
• JOHN A. PANTUSO, Junior; 946 Poplar St. St. Albans.
• VINCE J. PANTUSO, Junior; 946 Poplar St. St. Albans.
• ROBERT J. PARENTO, Sophomore; 314 Garfield St. Mc-
Mechen. • SUSAN PARKER. Junior; Box 186 Glen White. • DON
E. PARKINSON, Freshman; RD #2, Waynesburg.
Second Row:
• STEPHEN R. PARKINSON, Sophomore: 419 S. Illinois Ave.
Mjrtin-,byrg. • CATHERINE E. PARMELEE, Freshman; Lake St.
Ra-, LeRoy, New York. • JOHN A. PARSONS, Freshman- 848
Alta Rd., Charleston. • LILA K. PARSONS, Sophomore; Moore-
field. • NORMAN C. PARSONS. Freshman; 30 First Ave.. St.
Albans.
Third Row:
• PATRICIA L. PARSONS, Sophomore; 1620 15th St., Parkersburg.
• REBECCA M. PARSONS, Freshman; Beverly Hill, Klngwood.
• GEORGE L. PARTAIN, Sophomore; Verdunvllle. • R. ALLEN
PATRICK, Sophomore; 213 Costlello St., Charleston. • PEGGY
R. PATTERSON. Freshman; 103 Clubview Dr., Canonsburg,
Pennsylvania.
Fourth Row:
• SUSAN M. PATTERSON. Freshman; 1222 Locust Ave., Fairmont.
• NEIL B. PAHISON, Junior; 12 Romney Rd.. Wheeling.
• ROBERT M. PATTISON, Junior; 757 Augusta Ave.. Morgan-
town. • JAMES D. PATTON, Junior; 263 Wlllowdale Rd., Morgan-
•cwn. • BOB M. PAUL, Freshman; Baker V. A. Center, Martins-
burg.
rarms
l88
/I
First Row:
• RICHARD W. POMRENKE, Junior: 3301 Circle Dr., Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania. • SUSANNE E. PONEK, Freshman; 399 Dunkard
Ave. Morgantov«n. • DWIGHT K. POOLE, Sophomore; 807
Fifth St. St. Marys. • LINDA S. PORTERFIELD, Freshman; 259
Oakwood Rd., Charleston. • PATTIPAIGE PORTERFIELD, Junior;
402 So. Lafayette, Lev/isburq.
Second Row:
• WANDA L. PORTERFIELD, Freshman; 259 Oakwood Rd..
Charelston. • EDWARD H. POST, JR., Junior; 2628 Bland Rd..
Bluelield. • MARTHA A. POST, Sophomore; 802 Stewart St.,
Morgantown. • E. LYNN POSTLETHWAIT, Junior; 539 Martin
Ave., New Martinsville. • ROMONA L. POTTER, Junior; 105
Wilson St., Berkeley Springs.
Third Row:
• ELIZABETH A. POWELL, Sophomore; 4 Sunset Dr., Fairmont.
• JAMES F, POWELL, Freshman; 1008 2nd Ave., New Cumber,
land. • JOSEPH D. PRETE. 503 7th Ave., Corapolls, Pennsylvania.
• BETTY A. PRICE, Sophomore: 409 Swarthmore Dr., Charleston.
• KAY PRICHARD, Junior; Mannington.
Fourth Row:
• PATRICIA A. PRICHARD, Freshman; 228 9th Ave.. Hunting-
ton. • JACK B. PRIDE. Freshman; 388 Rotary St., Morgantown.
• NANCY L. PRIDE. Freshman; Cassvllle. • EDWARD S.
PRITCHARD. Sophomore: 2250 Forest Circle. So. Charleston.
• NANCY A. PRITT, Sophomore; 519 Yokum St., Elkins.
'"'IBW
m:^^sm
First Row:
• LINDA S. PROPST, Freshman; Franklin. • FRAYA S. PUSH,
Freshman; Slonesville. • NANCY I. PUSH, Freshman; 350 Vir-
ginia Ave., Winchester, Virginia. • ROBERT P. PUGH. Freshman;
108 15th St. Elkins. • NANCY C. PYLES, Junior; Rt. 2. Keyser.
• JANET R. QUEEN, Sophmore; 117 Foley St., Bridgeport.
Second Row:
• ROBERT 5. OUINN III, Freshman; 554 Stratton St., Logan.
• ROBERT L. RACKLEY, Sophomore; 64 Yoke St.. Morgantown.
• PATRICIA ANNE RADCLIFFE, Junior; Raleigh St., Whltesville.
• SUSAN A. RADER Freshman; Box 324. Clendenin. • NED H.
RAGLAN D. Junior; 604 Woodlawn Ave., Beckley. • DAVID
REED RAINES, Junior; Box 291, Davis.
Third Row:
• FRANK R. RAKES, Freshman; Box 244, Beaver. • JAMES E.
RALSTON Freshman; 7483 Church St., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
• MARY ANNA RALSTON, Sophomore; 74 Kanawha St.. Buck-
hannon. • CRAIG T. RAMEY, Freshman; Rt. 2, Box 834. Martins-
burg. • JANICE LEE RANDOLPH, Freshman; 24 Bates Rd. Mor-
ejantown. • BEVERLY M. RATCLIFFE, Freshman; 2024 Washington
Ave., St. Albans.
Fourth Row:
• RICHARD C. RAWE Junior; 783 5th St., New Martinsville.
• STEPHEN E. RAWE, Freshman; 783 5th St., New Martinsville.
• DAVID F. REED Junior; 3510 Trinole Rd., Camp Hill, Pennsyl-
vania. • DELMER H. REED, Freshman: 4837 Spring Hill Ave..
So. Charleston. • JANE REED, Sophomore; 1666 Parkling Dr..
Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. • FREDDY J. REESE, Sophomore; 2749
Daniels Ave., So. Charleston.
Fifth Row:
• GARY B. REEVES. Sophomore: 936 Willey St., Morgantown
• GEORGE W. REEVES, III Sophomore; 4906 Kanawha Ave.
Charleston. • OTTO K. REUTER, Junior; Old Mill Rd., Martins
burg. • BILL B. REYNOLDS, Junior; Rt. 3, Box 510. Clarksburg
• WILLIAM E. RHOADS. Sophomore: 216 Shepherd St., Wheel
ing. • ALEXANDER L. RICE. Junior; Berkeley Springs.
Sixth Row:
• NELSON GERALD RICH, Sophomore; 21 Gregory St.,
Rochester New York. • MARIANNE RICHARDSON, Sophomore;
513 E. Wash. St., Lewlsburg. • SUSAN J. RICHARDSON, Fresh-
man- 915 Augusta. Bluefleld. • PEGGY RICHMOND, Junior; 121
Granville Ave. Beckley. • LYNNE E. RIDENOUR, Junior; Box
206 Coalwood. • CAROLYN A. RIDER, Freshman; Box 823.
RD #1, Wheeling.
UnoeRGRflDUflTES
2.89
First Row:
» ELIZABETH J. RIDER, Sophomore; G.C.&P. Rd., Wheeling.
• KAREN L. RIDGWAY, Sophomore; 106 Maole Ave., Wheeling.
• WILLIAM RIDINGS, Junior; Hlllcrest, Fairmont. • ROBERT
W. RItCK, Sophomore; 211 Clearview Ave.. Wheeling
• THOMAS A. RIHN, Junior; 105 Carl St., Pittsburgh. Pennsyl-
vania.
Second Row:
• DALE E. RILEY, Freshman; Bluefield. • MASON E. RILEY,
Sophomore; 5516 Virginia Ave.. 5.E. Charleston. • JEFFREY C.
RINEHART. Sophomore; 4 Chestnut St., Lock Haver. Pennsyl-
vania • ARTHUR C. RITCHIE, Freshman; I Hillcrest, Ravenwood.
• RICHARD O. RITTER, Junior; 119 Ida Dr., Glenshaw Pennsyl-
vania.
Third Row:
• WILLIAM V. RITTER, Junior; 119 Ida Dr., Glenshaw, Pennsyl-
vania. • STUART M. ROBBINS, Freshman; 1438 20th St., Parkers-
burg. • DAVID S. ROBERTS, Sophomore; 49 Bishop St., Wheeling.
• JAMES A. ROBERTS, Freshman; 3729 Brightway, Weirton.
• PENNY ROBERTS. Junior; 3729 Brightway, Weirton.
Fourth Row:
• ARTHUR C. ROBINSON, Junior; 5200 Wlllowood Dr.. Cincin-
nattl 38, Ohio. • ROBERT J. ROBINSON, Sophomore; 260 Leap
St., Martinsville. • LINDA A. ROGERS, Junior; 42 Poplar Ave.,
Wheeling. • MARILYN A. ROGERS. Sophomore; 253 Park St.,
Morgantown. • CHARLENE A. ROLLANO. Freshman; 409 S.
Chestnut. Clarksburg.
I
First Row:
• CORINNE E, ROLLINGS. Freshman; 463 Lawnview Dr., Mor-
gantown. • JERRY L. ROSENTHAL, Junior; 400 Princeton Ave.,
Bluefield. • PHILIP E. ROSENTHAL, Sophomore; Box 546.
Fredericktown, Pennsylvania. • BETSY ROSS, Junior; 22 Central
Ave., Buckhannon. • DANIEL A. ROSS, Freshman; 3210 River-
side Airport Rd., Zanesville. Ohio. • SANDY L. ROSS, Junior;
Maywood Ave., Clendenin.
Second Row:
• WILLIAM ROBERT ROSS. Freshman; 425 Lawnview Dr.. Mor-
gantown. • MARGARET SUE ROSSI, Freshman; 64 Cleveland
Ave., Morgantown. • WILLIAM B. ROSSMAN, JR., Sophomore;
4801 Kanawha Ave., Charleston. • SUZANNE I. ROUSE, Junior;
904 Dewey Ave.. St. Marys. • OLIVIA A. ROUNTREE, Freshman;
600 Park Terrace, Holden. • DENNIS ROWAN, Junior; Gap Mills.
Third Row:
• RAY MARSHALL ROWE. Sophomore; 1210 No. Kensington
St.. Arlington, Virginia. • ANTONIO J. ROZZO, Junior; RD #1.
Box 205. Hopwood, Pennsylvania. • MARION G. ROZZO, Sopho-
more; Box 205, Hopwood. Pennsylvania. • JACQUELINE R.
RUDAY, Freshman; RD #2, Brownsville, Pennsylvania. • RICHARD
G. RUFF, Sophomore; 72 Cornell Ave., Welch. • BETTY G. RULE.
Freshman; Gauley Bridge.
Fourth Row:
• SHARON V. RULE. Freshman; 126 Fifth St., Bridgeport.
• MARGARET M RUL.ES, Freshman; Union. • SANDRA A.
RUMBAUGH. Sophomore; Logan. • JAMES W. RUTH. Junior;
708 Arthur Ave., Scottdale, Pennsylvania. • LEE H. SABEL.
Freshman; Fairmont Farms, Fairmont. • PATTY A. SABO, Fresh-
man; 567 Va. Ave., Welch.
Fifth Row:
• ANTHONY V. SANTURO, Junior; 214 Owlngs St.. Weirton.
• CHRIS SARANDON. JR., Sophomore; 317 Woodlawn Ave..
Beckley. • JOSEPH G. SASEEN, Junior; 123 14th St.. Wheeling.
• PAUL R. SAUNDERS, Freshman; 2107 W. Washington St.,
Charleston. • KATHRYN E, SAUVAGEOT, Sophomore; 1130 Mul-
berry Circle, Charleston. • ELIZABETH H. SAVILLE, Freshman;
310 South Mildred. Charleston.
Sixth Row:
• RICHARD A. SAYRE. Junior; Arbuckle. • FRED SCANGO.
Freshman; 1 Jamison, Uniontown, Pennsylvania. • KATHLEEN
A. SCHAEFFER, Freshman; 319 Whittier St. N.W., Washington 12.
D. C. • RAY C. SCHAUBEL, Sophomore; Howard PI. Wheeling.
• CATHERINE G. SCHLEUSS, Junior; 442 Winchester Ave.,
Martinsburg. • JANET L. SCHMEICHEL, Sophomore; 9 Rock-
ledge Rd., Wheeling.
UnOERGRflDUflTES
# f| f
M^BM
xgo
First Row:
• FRANK W. SCHNEIDER, Junior; 1229 Linwood Ave., Columbus,
Ohio. • LINDA G, SCHNEIDER, Freshman; l')22 Ravlna Rd.
Charleston. • J. KINNEY SCHULTE, Freshman; Box 1188, Beckley
• LINDA L. SCHWEITZER, Freshman; 804 Coleman Ave,, Fair
mont. • DAVID H. SCOTT, Freshman; 3062 Wallace Clr., Hunt
ington.
Second Row:
• SARAH SCOTT, Freshman; Glenalum. • STEPHEN F. SEA-
MAN Junior; 406 FItzhugh St., Ravenwood. • ANN N. SEATON,
Freshman- 307 McKinley Ave.. Charleston. • BRUCE D. SEILER
Freshman; 834 21st St., Huntington. • MARY ALICE SELBY,
Freshman; 801 Elm St.. Martins Ferry. Ohio.
Third Row:
• JAMES W. H. SELL. Sophomore; 814 Bridge Rd., Charleston.
• CAROLYN E. SELLERS. Freshman; 804 Dewey Ave.. St. Marys.
• JEFF N. SELTZ, Freshman; ElUns. • CHARLES E. SEMEN-
SCHIN Junior- 2326 Grand Ave., Bronx, New York. • GLADYS R.
SENSENICH, Junior; 300 Clay Pike, Irwin, Pennsylvania.
Fourth Row:
• STANLEY H. SERGENT, JR., Junior; 812 Sherwood Rd.
Charleston. • ROBERT F. SHAFFER, JR., Sophomore; 253 In
diana Ave., Chester. • LESLIE M. SHEARER, Junior; 189 E. Lin
coin Ave. Columbus. Ohio. • CHARLES A. SHEETS. Junior
Green Bank. • STEPHEN SHEETS, Freshman; 121 Davis St.
Parsons.
First Row:
• ROBERT L. SHELL. Freshman; 195 Nighbert Ave., Logan.
• GEORGE N. SHEPPARD, Freshman; Clay Rd., Spencer.
• SHARON J. SHINGLETON, Sophomore; 1818 Chestnut St.,
Kenova. • PATRICIA G. SHINN, Sophomore; Raineville.
• LAWRENCE W. SHIVERTAKER, Freshman; 918 Crosslanes Dr.,
Nitro. • AILEEN P. SHORTELL, Freshman; 913 Momtrose Dr.,
So. Charleston.
Second Row:
• RICBHARD C. SHUMAKER, Junior; 421 Card Ave., Wllmer-
dlng Pennsylvania. • GEORGE R. SHUMATE, Freshman; 502
Hale Ave.. Princeton. • LINDA R. SHUMATE, Junior; Box 206,
Gauley Bridge. • RICHARD H. SIBLEY, Junior; 46 21st St., Nitro.
• JANET E. SIDELL, Sophomore; Wllllamstown. • SALLY A.
SIMONS, Freshman; 351 Oakland St., Morgantown.
Third Row:
• RICHARD P. SIMMONS JR.. Junior; 639 Capitol St., Elkins.
• JAMES E. SINNETTE, Freshman; 208 West Avis Ave.. Man.
• J. LAWRENCE SIPPE, Freshman; 327 Grove Ave.. Charleston.
• LARRY L. SKEEN, Junior; Sycamore Rd., Ripley. • THOMAS
P. SKELTON, Freshman; R.F.D. Box 488, Buckhannon. • JOYCE
A. SKIDMORE, Freshman; 309 Oakview Terrace, Ripley.
Fourth Row:
• JOHN C. SKINNER. Junior; P.O. 133. Charles Town. • MARA
SKUJINS, Freshman; Ronceverte. • JURIS, SKUJINS, Junior; Ron-
ceverte. • MORTON H. SLAVEN, Freshman; 421 Western Ave.,
Morgantown. • GEORGE L. SLEDGE, Junior; Welch. • SUSAN
SLISH. Freshman; 916 Greenhill Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Fifth Row:
• BRIAN R. SMITH, Sophomore; 313 Buckhannon Pike, Clarks-
burg. • CAROLYN ANN SMITH, Junior; 1325 Summit Dr.,
Charleston. • CLARENCE W. SMITH, Sophomore; 1010 West
Neville Beckley. • DONNA S. SMITH, Freshman; 145 W. 9th
Ave Huntington. • EDWARD L. SMITH, Freshman; 1005 West
Main St.. Harrisville. • JAMES M. SMITH, Sophomore; 240
Sutherland Dr., So. Charleston.
Sixth Row:
• JAMES M. SMITH, Freshman: 247 Clay St., Clarksburg.
• JERRY L. SMITH, Sophomore; Fairdale. • JUDY KAY SMITH,
Freshman; 300 Wayne Ave., Weirton. • KINGSLEY R. SMITH,
Sophomore; 533 Ritter St., Bridgeport. • LAURA L. SMITH,
Sophomore; 1224 West 12th St.. Nitro. • MARY N. SMITH,
Freshman; 5019 Staunton Ave., Charleston.
UnOERGRflDUflTES
agi
HI^H^
First Row:
• RALPH 5. SMITH, Junior; 4002 Virginia Ave., Charleston.
• RAYMOND C. SMITH. Sophomore; V.A. Hospital, Butler.
• ROBERT J. SMITH, Freshman; 504 Grant St. Charleston.
• ROBERT R. SMITH. Sophomore; 201 Church St., Lewisburg.
• SANDI S. SMITH, Sophomore; 610 Fifth Ave., Montgomery.
Second Row:
• VERNON C. SMITH, Junior; Canonsburg, Pennsylvania.
• CARTER SNEAD, Freshman; 1211 N. Walker St., Princeton.
• RONALD G. SNEDEGAR, Sophomore; Frankford. • WILLIAM
N. SNEDEGAR, Freshman; 106 High St., Elkins. • JAMES W.
SNIDER, Sophomore; 3905 Grand Central Ave.. Vienna.
Third Row:
• REBECCA J. SNIDER, Freshman; Mil Lake Ave,. Fairmont
• HAYWARD A. SNYDER, Junior; 215 McDowell St.. Clarksburg
• LARRY L. SNYDER, Junior; 503 Poplar St., So. Charleston
• WILLIAM J. SNYDER. Sophomore; 65 Blaney Ave.. Mounds
ville. • SUE A. SOMERVILLE, Junior; 5O41/2 Linden St., Morgan
town.
Fourth Row;
• MICHAEL E. SOULSBY, Junior; 350 Cobun Ave., Morgan-
town. • WILLIAM K, SOUTH, Junior; Jo Harry Dr., Fairmont.
• MARY E. SPANIOL, Freshman; 414 21st, Dunbar. • ELBERT
L. SPENCER, Junior; Rt. #1. Box 309. Elkview. • LYNN M.
SPENCER. Sophomore; 4600 Packard St., Parkersburg.
I
First Row:
• ALAN L. SPESSARD, Sophomore; 102! Coveway Dr., So.
Charleston. • NANCY A. SPIT2NOGLE, Sophomore; 1312 West
St.. Follansbee. • ALICE J. STARCHER, Sophomore; 800 W. 2nd
St.. Weston. • LARRY V. STARCHER, Sophomore; 141 Spencer
Ave., Spencer. • JOHN E. STEALEY. Junior; 798 Verdun St.,
Clarksburg. • NANCY L. STEPHEN, Junior; 650 West Piedmont
St.. Keyset.
Second Row:
• ROBERT C. STEPHENSON, Freshman; Box 828. Chapmanville.
• ANN C. STERBUTZEL. Freshman; 257 Mont Chateau Rd..
Morgantown. • JILL STEVENS, Freshman; 205 South Madison,
La Grange. Illinois. • CYNTHIA A. STEWART, Sophomore; 4708
Rolling Hills Rd., Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. • ETHEL L. STEWART,
Freshman; 2504 Woodland Ave., So. Charleston. • MARGARET
M. STILLWELL. Junior; 810 Stewart St.. Morgantown.
Third Row:
• DOROTHY A. STILL, Freshman; 205 Jones Ave., Morgantown.
• LINDA J. STONE, Freshman; 473 Virginia Ave.. Welch.
• ROBERT B. STONE, Freshman; I Euclid Ave., Morgantown.
• GARY L. STOOPS, Sophomore; 121 Tritle Ave., Wanesboro,
Pennsylvania. • BARBARA STOUT, Junior; Rt. I, Lost Creek.
• ROY G. STOUT. Sophomore; 1093 Broad St., Summersvllle.
Fourth Row:
• JERRY K. STRAUB. Junior; 3506 Brandon Rd.. Huntington.
• ROBERT S. STRAUCH. Sophomore; 73 Greenwood Ave..
Wheeling. • JOHN H. STRONG, Junior; Box 2556. Williamson.
• SARA S. STUART, Sophomore; R.F.D. #1, Lost Creek.
• WILLIAM D. STUART, Freshman; 761 Second St., New Martins-
ville. • CHARLES S. STUMP. JR.. Freshman; Mullens.
Filth Row:
• RUTH A. STUMP, Sophomore- Whitesville. • JOY SUAREZ,
Freshman; Box 275, Anmoore. • LINDA I. SUAREZ, Junior; Box
275, Anmoore. • RALPH D. SUITER, Junior; 524 Camden Ave.,
Monongah. • BEVERLEY A. SULLIVAN, Junior; 2415 Washington
St., E. Charleston. • LARRY N. SULLIVAN, Freshman; 807 48th
St., Vienna.
Sixth Row:
• PATRICIA K. SULLIVAN, Sophomore; Rt. I, Box 152, St.
Albans. • ELLISON S. SUMMERFIELD, Freshman; 7502 Gresham
St., Springfield, Virginia. • CAROL L. SUMMERS, Freshman;
201 Bluestone Md.. Mt. Hope. • SALLY L. SUMMERS Sophomore-
104 Warren Ave., Beckley. • HAROLD SUNDAY, Sophomore; 837
Spring Rd., Charleston. • ROBERT L. SUNDERMAN, Sophomore:
407 Clinton Ave., Moundsville.
iL'^Jti^
UnOERGRflDUflTES ^^
First Row:
• JAMES M. SUTTON, Sophomore; 41 S. Worthington Dr..
Bridgeport. • JOHN B. SUTTON, Sophomore; 5359 Chidlaw
Tinker A.F.B. Oklahoma. • WILLIAM M. SUTTON, Junior;
Urban Ave., Sistersville. • LINDA L. SWIGER, Junior; Box 291,
Wilsonburg. • PAUL W. SWIGER, Junior; 10 Main St., Manning-
ton.
Second Row:
• NANCY SWING, Freshman; 125 Ridenour, Clarksburg,
• SARAH K. 5YDNOR, Freshman; 920 Vicar La., Alexandria. Vir-
ginia. • LINDA L. SYLVESTER, Sophomore; 211 Sheridan Cir.,
Charleston. • MARVIN D. TABRON, Sophomore; 1457 Sabraton
Ave., Morgantown. • IRVIN D. TALBOTT, II, Sophomore; 222
Elm St., Elkins.
Third Row;
• RICHARD E. TALBOTT. Junior; 1599 Quarrler St., Charleston.
• G. LEE TANNEHILL, Freshman; RD #2, Washington, Pennsyl-
vania. • JOHN M. TATTERSON, Freshman; 2815 Woodland Ave.,
So. Charleston. • L. ANNE TAWNEY, Sophomore; Looneyville.
• LINDA H. TAYLOR, Junior; Matewan.
Fourth Row:
• PAULA L. TAYLOR, Sophomore; 1500 Montana Ave., Summers-
ville, • ROBERT E. TAYLOR, Junior; HIS State Ave., Terra Alta.
• WILLIAM J. TAYLOR. Sophomore; 1049 Charles Ave., Morgan-
town. • WILLIAM L. TEANO, Sophomore; 368 Kelly Ave., Oak
Hill. • MARY R. TEBAY, Freshman; 2011 Lewis Ave., Parkersburg.
First Row:
• JUDY C. TEETS, Freshman: Aurora. • A. BARRY TEITELMAN,
Freshman; 2267 Baird Blvd.. Camden, New Jersey. • PATRICIA
A. TERRILL, Junior; 100 Mandan Rd.. Clarksburg. • WILLIAM
D. TERRILL Freshman; 1411 Third St., Moundsville. • J. STEPHEN
TERRY, Freshman; Rt. 2, Box 118, St. Albans. • LINDA L. TERRY,
Sophomore; Dodd St,, MIddlebourne.
Second Row:
• WILLIS G. TETRICK, Junior; 420 Dunkin Ave., Bridgeport.
• CAROLE A. THALMAN, Junior; 107 Alice Ave., Wheeling.
• NANCY N. THEOPHILUS, Freshman; 438 Park St,, Morgan-
town. • TERRY L. THISTLETHWAITE. Junior; Washington Pike,
Wellsburg. • CATHI A. THOMA, Sophomore; 1602 23rd St.,
Parkersburg. • CAROLYN K. THOMAS, Sophomore; 1425 15th
St., Huntington,
Third Row:
• JERRY B. THOMAS, Junior; Box 446, Pineville. • J. HENRY
THOMAS Junior; 137 Hoffman Ave., Morgantown. • ROSA L.
THOMAS Junior; Pickens. • TERRY P. THOMAS, Sophomore;
I2M 23rd St. Parkersburg. • RONALD E. THOMASON, Junior;
R*. #1 Box 595 Bluefield. • BEVERLY F. THOMPSON, Freshman;
230 Jones Ave., Oak Hill.
Fourth Row:
• JUDY E. THOMPSON, Sophomore; 1108 7th Ave., Moundsville.
r» MARILYN K. THOMPSON, Junior; Oak Hill. • SUE E.
THOMPSON. Junior; 1006 Sunset Dr., Fairmont. • WILLIAM
THOMPSON, Sophomore; 75 Le Moyne Ave., Washington, Pennsyl-
vania. • LAURA V. TIBBETTS, Junior; 56 W. Fairvlew St., Pied-
mont. • FRAN 0. TILTON. Sophomore; 412 Sheridan Cir.,
Charleston.
Fifth Row:
• TOMEIA A. TINCHER, Sophomore; 1621 Quarrler St., Charles,
ton. • ANNIE M. TISSUE, Freshman; Bethel Park, Pennsylvania
• MARY JO T0MLIN50N, Freshman; 13 Cliffwood PL, Metuchen,
New Jersey. • GLENN TOMS, Junior; I Johnson St.. Salem
New Jersey. • PEGGY S. TREADWAY Junior; Whitesville
• GEORGE D. TREHARNE, Sophomore; 2409 33rd St., Parkers
burg.
Sixth Row:
• BROCK E. TSCHAPPAT, Sophomore; Valley Grove. • BETH A.
TUCKER Junior- 1240 West Virginia Ave., Dunbar. • THOMAS
E. TUCKER Freshman- 4217 Packard St., Parkersburg. • CATH-
ERINE A. TUCKWILLER, Sophomore; 209, S. Jefferson St., Lewis-
curg. • JOYCE A. TURLEY, Freshman; 2122 Zable Ave., Charles-
ton. • SYLVIA A. TURNER. Freshman; Box 88. Buckhannon.
UnOERGRflDUflTES
^93
iff
First Row:
• JAMES A. VITAKIS. Junior; Box 636, Logan. • MARILYN M.
VOOT, Freshman; 415 Illinois Ave., Martinsburg. • ANN C.
VONPECHY Junior; 189 Virginia Ave., Welch, • GERALD VON
STROH, Sophomore: 2976 Staunton Rd.. Huntington. • ANN G.
WADDELL Freshman; 409 Monroe St., Montgomery. • CON-
STANCE J. WADDELL, Sophomore; Box 433, Pineville.
Second Row:
• RICHARD L. WADDELL, Sophomore; 1 12 Maple Ave.. Phlllppi,
• LESLIE E. WADE, Freshman; Milwood. • HENRY C. WAGNER,
Sophomore; Ebensburg, Pennsylvania. • SUSAN J. WAGNER
Junior- 1340 College Park, Fairmont. • MARY ANN WAGONER,
Sophomore; Rt. 4. Box 27. Weston. • CAROL L. WALKER
Sophomore; 620 Elk St.. Gassaway.
Third Row:
• WILLIAM R. WALTER, Junior; 15691/2 Lee St.. Charleston.
• BEN W. WAMSLEY, Sophomore; 1464 Woodland Dr., Morgan-
town. • RICHARD A. WANGELIN, Sophomore; 4604 Virginia
Ave. Charleston. • PAULA R, WARD, Freshman; 296 Thorn St.,
Bluefield. • ELLEN F. WARDER. Sophomore; 331 Maple Ave..
Grafton.
Fourth Row:
• CONNIE J. WARE. Junior; Webster Springs. • CHARLES L.
WARNER, Freshman; 924 Lincoln Dr., So. Charleston. • KAREN
K. WARNER, Freshman: 145 Washington Ave.. Clarksburg.
• CHARLES B. WATKINS, Junior; 225 Highland Ave., Oak
Hill. • WILLIAM K. WATKINS, Sophomore; 10! Pollack St.,
Paden City. • ELEANOR B. WATSON, III Circle Dr.. Fairmont.
Fifth Row:
• JOY L. WATSON. Sophomore; 1268 Fairlawns Ave.. Morgan-
town. • WILLIAM W. WATT. Junior; 142 Oakland Ave.. Greens-
burg. Pennsylvania. • DORIS L. WEBER, Sophomore; Rt. 2.
Box 316, Vienna. • DENNIS B. WEBSTER, Sophomore; 2415 Wilson
Ave., St. Albans. • CAROLYN 5. WEEKS, Sophomore; 123
Village Way, Fairmont. • GARY S. WEINER, Sophomore; 507
MiHord St., Clarksburg.
Sixth Row:
• ROBERT S. WEIS5MAN. Junior; 18 Edgwood St., Wheeling.
• KENNETH J. WELLING, Junior; 24576 Orangelawn, Detroit
39. Michigan. • REBECCA K. WELLS, Junior; Route #1, Wheeling.
• TERRANCE A. WELTY, Sophomore; 5014 Kentucky St.. So.
Charleston. • ALLEN L. WEST. Freshman; 107 Ashby Ave.,
Charleston. • MARIAN E. WEST. Junior; 715 Braxton St.. Gassa-
way.
UnOERGRflDURTES
First Row:
• RALPH W. TUTTLE. Senior; Rt. 1, Proctor. • PATRICIA A.
UHLINGER, Sophomore; 65 Vernon Dr., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
• MARY ALICE ULCH, Junior; Parkersburg. • DANIEL M.
UNGER, Freshman; 909 Valley Rd.. Charleston. • JOHN I.
USMIANI, Junior; 3020 West St., Weirton.
Second Row:
• SUE ANN VAIL, Junior; 36 East Thistle Dr., New Martinsville.
• STEPHEN R. VANDEVANDER, Sophomore; Caldwell. • NANCY
I. VAN GILST, Sophomore; 112 Alexander Avenue, Clarksburg.
• SANDRA W. VAN METRE, Junior; 306 Church St., Lewisburg.
• DOUGLAS R. VAN SCOY, Freshman; 531 James St., Bridge-
port.
E. VAN VOORHIS. Sophomore; 145 Garfield Rd.,
Clarksburg. • LOUIS J. VARI, Sophomore; 613 Judith Dr.,
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. • SUSAN C. VASS, Freshman; 143
Dexter Ave., Beckley. • DAVID R. VAUGHN, Junior; Yolyn.
• MARY A. VAUGHAN, 425 9th Ave., St. Albans.
VEST, Junior; 16 Outlook Rd., Fairmont.
CHARLES M. VEST, Junior; 417 Elm St., Morgantown.
GERETHA A. VEST, Freshman; 1403 Oakmont Rd., Charleston
WILLIAM F. VIEWEG, Freshman; 39 Walnut Ave., Wheeling.
NANCY A. VILLERS. Junior; St Albans.
'-94
First Row:
• MARY ANN WEST, Junior; 1035 Lmd St., Wheeling. • DAVID
S. WETZEL, Freshman: 460 Greenbrier Ave., White Sulphur
Springs. • JANICE L. WETZEL, Junior; BO Pleasant Ave., Elkins.
• MARY ELLEN WARTON. Sophomore; 22 Chestnut Dr., Hunt-
ington. • ROBERT W. WHEELER, Sophomore; 2419 Eoff St.,
Wheeling.
Second Row;
• THOMAS R. WHELAN, Junior; 225 First St., Weston
• CHARLES L. WHIELDON, Freshman; Kingstree, South Caro
lina. • PRISCILLA A. WHITACRE. Freshman; Bunker H
• GEORGIA B. WHIPKEY. Junior; 1270 Spring Valley Dr., Hunt-
ington. • CAROLYN S. WHITE, Junior; 1104 Taylor St., Clarks-
burg.
Third Row:
• HOWARD W. WHITOE, Junior; Clarksburg. • JOHN P
WHITE, Junior; Morgantown. • LARRY K. WHITE, Freshman
1115 Village Dr.. South Charleston. • LAURA G. WHITE
Sophomore; 322 W. Tenth Avenue, Huntington. • RAYMOND B
WHITE, Sophomore: 214 Harrison St., Clarksburg.
Fourth Row:
• SALLIE S. WHITE, Junior; 313 Spring Ave., Clarksburg
• BROOKS L. WHITLOCK, Junior; Leivasy. • KATHRYN WHIT
TINGTON, Freshman; 301 1 Ridgeview Dr., South Charleston
• SANDRA L. WIANT, Sophomore; 220 Roycroft Ave., Sutton
• JOHN R. WIEDER, Sophomore; 15071/2 Spring St., Parkers
burg.
First Row:
• PHYLLIS A. WIERSTEINER, Freshman; 218 Crestview Dr.,
Charleston. • STEPHEN G. WILBOURN, Junior; 250 Dormont St.,
.S-'organtown. • CAROLYN J. WILDE, Sophomore; Summersville.
• NANCY E. WILDT, Freshman; IC45 Stovall Blvd., N.E., Atlanta,
Georgia. • WILBERT E. WILHELM, Sophomore; 106 Sunset Dr.,
Charleston. • MARILEE S. WILHOIT, Sophomore; 6496 Roose-
velt Ave.. Charleston.
Second Row:
• RONALD L. WILKINSON, Sophomore; Rt. 5, Box 523, Charles-
ton. • DOROTHY ANN WILLARD, Sophomore; Berkeley Springs.
• CATHERINE E. WILLIAMS, Freshman; 3111 Military Rd.,
N.W.. Washington, D.C. • DORTHA L. WILLIAMS, Junior; Rt. I,
Box 189, Tunnelton. • EVAN L. WILLIAMS. Junior; 715 Park St.,
South Charleston. • GEORGE N. WILSON. Junior; 199 High St.,
Kingwood.
Third Row:
• JANE MARY WILLIAMS, Sophomore; 952 Stewartstown Rd.,
Morgantown. • JESSE F. WILLIAMS, Sophomore; 320 Spring
Ave., Clarksburg. • LYNN WILLIAMS, Freshman; 1250 Edgewood
Charleston. • PEGGY S. WILLIAMS, Junior; 212 Jennings
St., Beckley. • RUTH E. WILLIAMS, Junior; Box 141, Tunnelton.
• SUSAN E. WILLIAMS, Junior; Route I, Box 165, Grafton.
• BARBARA A. WILMOTH, Freshman- Clarksburg. • CAROL W.
WILSON, Junior; 1248 Cloncairn. Weirton. • ELIZABETH J.
WILSON. Freshman; 331 Riverdrive, Logan. • GAY L. WILSON.
Freshman; Ripley. • JAMES M. WILSON, Freshman; 508 Stanley
Ave., Clarksburg. • JAMES S. WILSON. Junior; 1303 Sixth St.,
Moundsville.
Fifth Row:
• KENNETH P, WILSON, Sophomore; R.D. #2, Box I24A,
Clarksburg. • MARVIN C. WILSON, Freshman; 1009 Wheeling
Ave., Glendale. • THOMAS R. WILSON, JR., Junior; 25 Alex-
ander Dr., Red Bank. • DAVID D. WINTER. Sophomore; 905
Hood Ave., Shinnston. • JANET E. WIRTZ, Freshman; Box 3342,
Beckley. • JOAN E. WIRTZ, Freshman- Box 3343 Beckley.
Sixth Row:
• DAVE W. WISLER, Junior- Box 336. laeger. • HOWARD V.
WITHROW, Junior; 2035 Scraggs Dr., Charleston. • VIVIAN KERR
WITHROW, Junior: 126 Fayette Ave., Fayetteville. • CONNIE L.
WITT, Junior; 118 Lebanon Hills Dr. Pittsburgh 28, Pennsylvania.
• KARREN Y. WITTE. Sophomore; Witte's End, Pine Grove.
• WILLIAM DOUGLAS WITTEN, Freshman; 217 Second Ave.,
Loqan.
UnDERGRflDUflTES
^95
First Row:
• JOANN I. ZELLERS, Sophomore: 5306 Noyes Ave., Charleston.
• HELEN E. ZICK, Junior: Box 175, Gary. • KAREN J.
ZICKEF005E, Sophomore: RD #1, Box 57, Weirton. • BEVERLY
K. Zlt^MERMAN, Freshman- 1107 Village Vi/ay Fairmont.
• CAROL A. ZINKUS, Sophomore: 519 Rebecca St., New
Martinsville. • JO ANN C. ZNOY, Sophomore: 265 Wetzel St.,
Weirton.
Second Row:
• FRED A. ADAMS. Freshman: Keyser. • DAVID R. ATCHIN-
SON, Freshman: Huntington. • DOMINICK. A. CA5ARCIA,
Sophomore: 396 Rose St.. Follansbee. • JOE P. CINALLI. JR.,
Sophomore; 507 Market St.. Fairmont. • ROBERT G. CLINE.
Freshman: Franklin. • H. STEPHEN CONRAD, Freshman: Fori
Seybert.
Third Row:
• WILLIAM D. CUNNINGHAM. Freshman- Mahone. • RICHARD
T. D'AYOSTINO, Junior; 160 Oak St., Weirton. • JAMES M.
HILL, Junior; 553 Woodland Ave., Steubenville, Ohio. • ROBERT
L. McBee, Freshman; Phillippl. • LANTRY F. McNEEL Freshman;
Hillsboro. • WILLIAM C. TAYLOR Freshman- Petersburg.
Fourth Row;
• JOHN A. TIANO, Sophomore: 211 Maplewood Dr. Fairmont.
• JOHN E. WARREN, JR., Freshman; Lewisburq. • ROY S.
ZiNN, Freshman; Newberne. • PI KA, Freshman; 36 Campus Dr.,
Morgantown
UnOERGRflDUflTES
First Row:
• CAROLYN S. WOLFE. Freshman; 2511 Plum St., Parkersburg.
• MARDI WOLFORD, Junior; 720 Helen Ave.. Charleston.
• ANNE W. WOLLERTON, Sophomore: Montgomery. • SAM-
UEL E. WOOD, Junior; 302 Park Ave., Beckley. • DAVID L.
WOODRUM, Junior; 728 Garvin Ave.. Charleston.
Second Row:
• TOM R. WOODRUM, Freshman; Hinton. • THOMAS C.
WOOLWINE, Junior; 903 Glenway, So. Charleston. • MARTI-
LOU WORKMAN, Sophomore; Crest View La., Wheeling. • LYNN
H, WORKMEISTER, Junior; 29 Buchanan Ave., LaVale, Maryland.
• SHARYN V. WORRELL Freshman; Plneville.
Third Row:
• MARY E. WRIGHT, Sophomore; 4008 Noyes Ave.. Charleston.
• EDWARD G. YATES, Sophomore; 103 E. Pittsburgh St., Greens-
burg, Pennsylvania. • EMIL G. YATSKO, Sophomore; 222 Main
St., Follansbee. • THOMAS YOUNG, Sophomore; 140 Ridenour
St., Clarksburg. • JEFFREY M. YOST. Junior; 222 Helen St..
Paden City.
Fourth Row:
• BENJAMIN R. ZABOROWSKY, Sophomore; Box 437, Mt. Gay.
• CARL P. ZALATORIS, Junior; Davis. • JANICE M. ZAK.
Sophomore: 103 N. 21st St., Weirton. • ANITA L. ZANNIER
Sophomore: 446 Washington St., Morgantown. • VICTOR
ZANOTTI, Junior: Rt. 5, Morgantown.
%mim
■2.(^6
flDueRTisEmenTs
Galvanized
Look for the Steelmark when you buy
When the STEELMARK appears on a product in a store, it
means that the product is a good buy, that you will get your
money's worth because it is made of steel produced in the United
States by American men and women. It has become a symbol
of a progressive industry.
The STEELMARKS above represent the types of fine steel
produced by the men and women who work in the mills at
Weirton Steel Company. These people have demonstrated their
awareness of the direct relationship between the company's sales
and their jobs. The security of their jobs depends upon the
success of Weirton Steel in competing with foreign steels and
other American products.
The STEELMARK is helping Weirton Steel sell American
steel. The people of Weirton, both company employees and
other residents, are also helping the nation's economy when
they look for the STEELMARK when they buy.
WEIRTON STEEL COMPANY
C. G. TOURNAY, President
Division of National Steel Corporation
Owens-Illinois
GLASS CONTAINER DIVISION
PLANT • FAIRMONT, WEST VIRGINIA
...ONE OF MANY CITIES AND
TOWNS THROUGHOUT
AMERICA...
Paperboard
Multiwall Paper Bags
Corrugate;! Shipping Boxes
TABLEVIfARE
Plastic Dinnerware
where good neighbors of yours,
the employees of Owens-Illinois
and its subsidiaries . . .
MAKE ® PRODUCTS
contributing to your
greater convenience,
comfort and
enjoyment!
LIBBEY Glassware
INDUSTRIAL
SCIENTIFIC
KIMBLE
Laboratory Glassware
KIMBLE and HEMINGRAY
Glass Insulators
KIMBLE
Glass Laboratory
BUILDING
Glass Block
THINLITE
Apparatus Curtain Wall Panels
MAKERS OF (j) PRODUCTS
aiCRAd'B"
West Virginia University
Friends and Alumni
m
Logan, West Virginia
'^The Nations Coalbin'
N. J. Aldredge
Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Beddow
Wilton W. Bennett
Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Bottome
Bob Bradford
A. B. C. Bray Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. Walter E. Brewer
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. (Rod) Collison
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Hylton Jr.
Frank R. Jamison
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. McCormick
David W. Mullins
Dr. George R. Mullins
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin S. Queen
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Rumbaugh
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Smith Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Turkovich
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Valentine
Harvey E. Weiner
Mr. and Mrs. hielmut Zabarowsky
and the
LOGAN COUNTY WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
SYMBOL OF ACCOMPLISHMENT
As each graduate cherishes the letters of a degree as a mark of accom-
plishment, so is the symbol "PPG" highly regarded by Pittsburgh Plate.
This symbol on a company product signifies the ultimate in quality of
workmanship and performance. It is the mark of highest accomplishment.
PPG wants and needs promising college graduates to help continue the
company's outstanding accomplishments and impressive record of sound
growth for Its ever-expanding operations in glass, paint, chemicals, brushes,
plastics and fiber glass.
PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY
WORKS 12, CLARKSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA
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 moon" in
any field. Whether or not our target is
reached depends on how well trained we
are to launch ourselves.
■~-t5
An ln»t«tOf-Owntd Pub/ic U lililr
■• -*-
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MORGANTOWN
201 HIGH STREET
SYMBOL OF SERVICE
HOPE
NATURAL
GAS
COMPANY
Serving Homes, Industries and Institutions in West Virginia
You Young People of TODAY
GRADUATES OF WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY
Broaden Your Horizons for TOMORROW
THE FUTURE of mankind, and that of our great nation with its love for
PEACE rests In the hands of you young men and women of TODAY
who are about to launch your respective careers.
LOOK FORWARD with CONFIDENCE!
Never before were opportunities so great to serve the needs of indus-
try.
GOOD LUCK TO YOU ALL!
FouRco Glass Company
CLARKSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA
SHEET GLASS
GILBERT LUMBER COMPANY
Gilbert, West Virginia
Compliments
of
NATIONAL BANK
OF LOGAN
lOGAN. WEST VIRGINIA
The Bank of Friendly Service
MEMBER F.D.I.C.
Compliments
of
THE NATIONAL BANK
OF COMMERCE
Williamson, West Virginia
MEMBER F.D.I.C.
YOUR
WVU BOOK STORE
"Book Center of the Campus"
BOOK STORE BUILDING
University Avenue and Hunt Street
BRANCH STORES
ENGINEERING AND MEDICAL CENTER
AGRICULTURAL CENTER BASIC SCIENCE
ENGINEERING SCIENCES BUILDING BUILDING
PERSINGERS INCORPORATED
Mine &l Mill Supplies
Phones: 346-5341
TWX: CH-168
Charleston 27, W. Va.
For Permanence and Beauty Build with
CLAY PRODUCTS
HIGH GRADE STRUCTURAL FACING TILE
Featuring Utility Flexblox in Buff and Gray Color
FACE BRICK
In Buff, Grey, Red Browns, and
Multi-Color Blends
Better
faster
Mtc Econ»mical
WEST VIRGINIA BRICK CO.
Telephone Dl 2-7149 — P.O. Box 1071
442 Virginia St., E.
Charleston 24, W.Va.
W. V. u.
Little
Letterman
Sweaters
from
THE BOOK EXCHANGE, INC.
1 52 Willey Street
MORGANTOWN, W. VA.
WHITESIDE'S FEATURES SUCH
FINE LINES AS . . .
BOBBIE BROOKS
JANTZEN
ROSECREST
MAJESTIE
JONATHAN LOGAN
SANDRA SAGE
SHOP WHITESIDE'S TODAY
COMPLIMENTS
OF
The Raleigh County
Bank
BECKLEY, WEST VIRGINIA
COMPLIMENTS
OF
i^^ani
itarxf
MILK COMPANY
OLD GRADS . . .
Make the Hotel Morgan your campus quarters when
in town for football and basketball games as well as
spending a relaxed weekend reminiscing of old times.
God offers to every mind Its choice between
truth and repose. Take which you please, — you
can never have both. — Emerson.
Serving Home Owners and Investors Since 1905
C/*^iiiinii
BUHPINGcClOAN Af f N.
\ ROBERT K. PARK, PRES. &- MGR. ♦ ♦ RAVENSWOOD \
CLASS OF '24
EDUCATION IS NOT A
PART OF LIFE . . .
IT IS LIFE ITSELF.
f7L UNION NATIONAL uSani
CLARKSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA
G/\6 15 cleaner
CAS Is faster
Gas is safer
6AS *s mor© diependiable
GfiS is more econpmicol
(3fsS\<,coo\er
GfiS is BEST/
E
COMPANY
Irene's Distinctive
Fashions
467 High Street, Morgantown, West Virginia
VICTORIA PETITTE QUIENTINE PETITTE
COMPLIMENTS
OF
MT. STATE LINEN
SERVICE, INC.
"A Complete Linen Service"
4 I 2 Ohio Avenue
CLARKSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA
MAin 4-6478
C. C. LAKE, Mgr.
Compliments of
FREDLOCK'S PHARMACY
for more than 30 years
• the phice that students meet
• the place that old grads gather.
Top of High Street
COMPLIMENTS
OF
GUY C FUNN, INC
OPTICIANS
243 Pleasant Street
Corner Pleasant & Spruce
Phone LI 9-4145
Morgantown, W. Va.
COWAN'S BAKERY
13 Clay Street
MORGANTOWN, WEST VIRGINIA
JIMMIE'S CAMPUS
LUNCH
650 North hiigh Street
Where Upperclassmen Meet Old Friends
And Freshnnen Make New Ones
WHITE FRONT
Where Students Meet
And Greet
Their Friends
COMPLIMENTS
OF
SUTTER ROOFING
and
METAL CO, INC
CLARKSBURG, W. VA.
Roofing and Industrial
Sheet Metal Work
Since 1932
LONG DISTANCE
Is The Next Best
Thing To Being
there!
Visit Often By Long Distance
The Chesapeake and Potomac
TELEPHONE COMPANY OF WEST VIRGINIA
WILLIAMSON OIL CO.
Industrial and Automotive
Lubricants
P. O. Box 98
WILLIAMSON, WEST VIRGINIA
The "Hub" of West Virginia University
In Southern West Virginia
STROSNIDER
DRUG COMPANY
WILLIAMSON, WEST VIRGINIA
COMPLIMENTS
OF A
FRIEND
IN
NATURE'S AIR-CONDITIONED CITY'
* * *
BLUEFIELD, WEST VIRGINIA
"Be Sure With Pure"
Always Two Winners — Firebird Super
and the W.V.U. Mountaineers
Pure Oil Company
Litz "Guz" McGuire, Distributor
LOGAN, WEST VIRGINIA
COMPLIMENTS OF
THE LOGAN BOWLING CENTER
Enjoy Bowling: The Family Sport
BOWL WHERE YOU SEE THE
"MAGIC 'Vdllgr TRIANGLE"
Tndcutk
LOGAN, WEST VIRGINIA
COMPLIMENTS OF
FIRST FEDERAL
Savings and Loan Association
OF LOGAN
National Bank Building
LOGAN, WEST VIRGINIA
COMPLIMENTS
OF
DAVID D. TAYLOR, C. L. U.
318-323 Professional BIdg.
CLARKSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA
Phone: MAin 2-1661
A Men's Wear
Institution At
W.V.U. B
Since 1925
Catering To The
Most
Discriminating
Male . . .
Now . . .
To Compliment
Our Men's Wear
A Complete Line
of Ladies
Sportswear In
Our "LADY
GOLDSMITH
SHOP'
tH'.i l»tl4S»»«»"
^m&^>^-''-
SECRET
FURNITURE CO.
-GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALERS-
CLARKSBURG, W. VA.
I 12 South Second Street
Phone MA 2-4261
U. S. Highway 19
HEPZIBAH, W. VA.
Phone MA 3-3334
COMPLIMENTS
OF
THE LOWNDES BANK
CLARKSBURG, W. VA.
MEMBER F.D.I.C.
HART BROTHERS
MACHINE COMPANY
FOUNDERS— MACHINISTS
ESTABLISHED 1852
CLARKSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA
PHONE MAin 2-1651
Clarksburg Iron & Steel Co., Inc.
ROBERT WEINER, President
Office and Yards at Glen Elk No. 2
New and Used Structural Steel
P.O. BOX 1030
CLARKSBURG, W. VA.
HINKLE BROTHERS, INC.
CONTRACTORS EQUIPMENT REPAIRING
BUILDERS OF SPECIAL MACHINERY
HINKLE TYPE GLASS HOUSE MACHINERY
OIL WELL EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES
FORGINGS • WELDING
COAL MINING EQUIPMENT and REPAIRING
DIAL
MA 4-7638
TUNA STREET CLARKSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA
BARRY'S OFFICE
SERVICE
7 BEECHURST AVENUE
Tel. LI 2-2404
MORGANTOWN, W. VA.
Office Machines
Sales • Se
Celebrating Oar
51st Anniversary
'Just 39 Steps Up Walnut from High
CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS
BOB DINSMORE
TIRES
Morgantown
West Virginia
COMPLIMENTS OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF BLUEFIELD
BLUEFIELD, WEST VIRGINIA
E. G. Otey. President
SUPERIOR PHOTO SERVICE. INC.
641 E. Brockwav
MORGANTOWN, WEST VIRGINIA
Phone LI 2-8434
P. O. Box 826
The growth of West Virginia is directly de-
pendent on the young people graduating from
its schools and assuming positions in its busi-
nesses, industries, and professions. "Growth
and Progress" is now your challenge. Can you
meet it?
B. Preiser Company
"Your Scientific Supply House"
Charleston, West Virginia
You Have A Friend
at
NK
Fifth and Market Sts. Parkersburg, W. Va.
The Corner You Can Bank On
Member Federal DEPOSIT Insurance Corporation
TAKE A BREAK
and . . .
ENJOY
CHAMP'S HOT PIZZA
CORNER OF HIGH AND WILLEY STREETS
COMPLIMENTS
OF
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Co
ompanu
BOOSTERS
WEST VIRGINIA HILLBILLY
COOMBS FLOWERS
401 High Street
Morgantown, West Virginia
WHISTON AMOCO
429 Brockway Avenue
Morgantown, West Virginia
ROBERT A. YAGLE
Jeweler
Met Theater Building
Morgantown, West Virginia
COTTER'S MEN'S SHOP
361 High Street
Morgantown, West Virginia
MASSULLO'S CLEANERS
447 High Street
Morgantown, West Virginia
REINER & CORE
217 High Street
Morgantown, West Virginia
TWIN OAKS RESTAURANT
818 West Main Street
Bridgeport, West Virginia
P. M. LONG & SON, INCORPORATED
WCLG— RADIO
Morgantown, West Virginia
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