JusticeWillBeServed
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Steven Berry was about to enter his senior year at Fairmont State College. He was a member of the Tau Kappa Epsilon (TKE) fraternity and the senior senator in student government. Over thirty years ago on July 24th, he left his apartment right across from campus, just before 2:00 p.m. He hasn't been seen since then. That same day, his car was found parked at the Pittsburgh Airport. There was nothing to prove that he took a flight that day or that he was even at the airport himself.
Foul play is suspected in Steven's disappearance. In the three decades since he disappeared, investigators have said that some strong suspects exist in the case but no one has ever been charged. They are hoping people will come forward with more information.
I'm not sure if Steven is listed in NamUs at this time. I can't find more information in general on his disappearance.
Cold Case Investigations: The Disappearance Of Steven Berry

Foul play is suspected in Steven's disappearance. In the three decades since he disappeared, investigators have said that some strong suspects exist in the case but no one has ever been charged. They are hoping people will come forward with more information.
I'm not sure if Steven is listed in NamUs at this time. I can't find more information in general on his disappearance.
Cold Case Investigations: The Disappearance Of Steven Berry
"I think it's painfully obvious that after 30 years, he met an early demise," said Det. Sgt. Brian Stewart of the Fairmont Police Department.
30 years without answers on how, or why, a 22-year-old Fairmont State College student went missing.
"Obviously something happened to him. Either prior to leaving his house or shortly after leaving his house," Stewart said.
Stewart said they do not have proof of what happened to Berry.
While leads are not flooding in, Stewart said he hopes talking about the case will bring information forward.
"It allows the public a chance to revisit it and hopefully jog somebody's memory and somebody may come forward with information," Stewart said.
He added they will continue to work the case until they have answers.
"Fairly often, we sit down and discuss these cold cases and talk about possible ways that we can revisit them, possible people that we can go re-interview," Stewart said.
