Fairmont State University - Mound Yearbook (Fairmont, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1965 volume:

«t •fr tfc f r ' y$ H R ' nHu-. ■ : 1% . ..-: ' : jack newhouse editor-in-chief kent chidester associate editor business manager dave springer William pulice photographers earl n. straight advisor FAIRMONT STATE COLLEGE rU ' ffc-.x. CONTENTS Faculty 17 Activities 24 Greeks 54 Organizations 76 Classes .104 Sports 148 Advertisements 170 , ■ .:■ ■. ■,;.,., ■ 1- fi% I AN INSTITUTION OF GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT Fairmont State College had its beginning 98 years ago when the legislature appropriated funds for the Regency of the West Virginia Normal School. The year 1872 saw the school operat- ing with a student body of 85. Today the regular yearly term enrollment is nearly 2000 students. So great was the expansion of Fairmont State that the present site was acquired in 1912. The continuous process of expansion, both intellectually and physically, shows a spirit of progress in which we all have shared. As with Fairmont State College, our lives have shown continuous growth, hers resulting in full college status, ours in adulthood. 1 pi i PROUD OF ITS HERITAGE . . . Fairmont State College, the school on the hill imbued with heritage and enveloped in beauty, symbolizes years of intellectual and social en- deavor. We at Fairmont State grow continually through the rich experiences handed down to us year after year. Lovely walks through the arboretum in early autumn, the distant sounds of the victory bell after a football game, the enduring friendships, hours of constructive study, the columns stand- ing so erect, all meaningful in their entirety — tradition through growth and development. Wm Summertime at Morrow Hall. AND ENRICHED Shrouded in trees. WITH BEAUTY . . PROGRESSING WITH EXCELLENT EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES An institution that is proud of its continuous progress in educational excellence, Fairmont State College has been the site of constant construction of educational facilities beginning in 1912 and as recent as 1964 with the addition of the new wom- en ' s dormitory. The finest library was completed in 1950, and eight years later Pence Hall, a large dormitory for men, and an ultramodern student center were added to the college family. Fairmont State is justly proud of its many spa- cious and modern classrooms and laboratories. Here students excel in courses in the arts and sciences and the professions, particularly in teacher education. Future plans for Fairmont State College include an extensive building and remodeling program dur- ing the next four years to meet the needs of a grow- ing student community. With the formation of an expanded building pro- gram and with a progressive academic development in the offing, the years ahead promise to write them- selves brilliantly in the annals of Fairmont State College. FAIRMONT STATE COLLEGE Through physical growth and aca- demic strength, Fairmont State College has occupied by virtue of the distin- guished instructors, who have taught and are teaching at present, a position of academic leadership. For ninety-eight years the Fairmont State College Family has strived to set forth for her students the high ideals which are essential for a successful in- dividual. 98 YEARS A LEADER . . . PREPARING STUDENTS 10 FOR TOMORROWS CHALLENGE 11 MOUND 1965 Fairm °nt State College Fairm ° nt ' West V, g n(a Be, ' ng editor of a m„ yearbook are u 8S have occurred at f CU,t ,n 19 -65 man. beginning of a ' the °e ™g of , he No u ' S Growth and th ' photoal I Spr,n ger, w l iam p , ' Nanc C evenger «?h S0 man V k would have been J ack Mevvhouse 1 : LUCIA PIGGOTT Copy Editor : I: : ■; ' . mv mj EARL N. STRAIGHT Advisor : KENT CHIDESTER Business Manager Ass. Editor JAMES CAVALIER i P9 •! BECKY FORD BARBARA NICHOLSON jf fp: . 1 ? ™i- -.. |. - r MA RGOT WILLIS W : ' :; V ' ' V ::;! -V ■.■;.■ ..■ ;:: ' ;J : :-: - : - WITH A GROWING COLLEGE Fairmont State College is experiencing a remarkable period of growth and development. One year ago a major renovation of the Administration Building was completed, thereby resulting in a building that is modern and functional. At Homecoming, October, 1964, a new Women ' s Residence Hall housing 150 women was dedicated. An Applied and Fine Arts Building costing $1,600,000.00 is now under construction and is scheduled for occupancy in September, 1966. Rosier Field has been improved including the grassing of the football field and the construction of a press box, concession stand, and an addition to the original field house which has more than doubled this facility. The Student Center has been renovated to meet better the needs of a larger student body. This year the College had an unprecedented increase in enrollment. The overall increase was more than 23 percent above the preceding year with an increase in the freshman class alone of more than 60 percent. Today the stu- dent body of Fairmont State College is nearly twice as large as it was ten years ago. If the size of the freshman class of 1965 equals or even approaches the class of 1964,- and there is no reason to predict otherwise, the enrollment in September, 1965, will exceed 2000 students. For this reason, planning for the immediate future has been accelerated. Planning is now under way for a new cafeteria to be completed, hopefully, by September, 1966. More private hous- ing for students is expected to be developed. Planning is under way for the renovation of the Science Building. Additional parking space is being devel- oped for commuting students. In addition to the physical growth and expansion, significant progress has been made educationally. During a period when maintaining a competent fac- ulty has been extremely difficult we have been fortunate, generally, in holding capable faculty members and in replacing vacancies and filling new positions with personnel well prepared for their assignments. All departments and faculty have been engaged in major curriculum study and revision. As a result of de- partmental reorganization, the number of departments has been reduced by more than half — thus resulting in improved educational efficiency. Test rec- ords indicate that more outstanding students have been enrolling at Fairmont State College. More of our graduates have been continuing their formal educa- tion in graduate and professional schools. In effect, the College is developing in both physical and academic stature. This is an unusual and exciting period in the development of Fairmont State College. The achievements of the last couple years and other projects in the making augur well for the future of the College as it plans to celebrate its Cen- tennial Year in 1967. Eston K. Feaster 14 DEAN OF COLLEGE PAUL V.YOST 16 M ; . k GERTRUDE HALL Home Economics WILLIAM E. HANKS Speech GEORGE R. HUNT Biology Ik CLIFFORD HOUSE Philosophy-Eng. CYRIL W. JOHNSON Industrial Arts EDGAR N. JAYNES Business and Economics LOY W. LEONARD Industria Arts RUTH ANN MUSICK English FLORA PETRO Secretarial St. ZELMA OAKES Director Morrow Hall OTIS H. MILAM, JR. Registrar ORVILLE NAEGELE Geology -Geogra phy LILLIAN RHODES Art GINA PINTO Secretarial St. WOODROW POTESTA Bus. Econ. JOSEPH RETTON Physical Education JAY E. ROBINSON Music JOSEPHINE ROSIER I ibrarian FRANK SANSALONE Commerce I- ' J 1 WILLIAM SCHNEIDER Mathematics EARL N. STRAIGHT Dr. Pub. Rel Journalism ELIZABETH SWIGER Chemistry J. MARTIN TAYLOR Education DALLAS B. SHAFFER History SUZANNE THRALLS Speech W. DAVID TETER Ind. Education GEORGE H. TURLEY Dean of Men JAMES L TROISI Political Sci. KENNETH G. WEIHE English JUDITH J. WALTON English WILFORD WILSON Athletic Dir. V NELLE E. WALTERS Physical Education JOHN D. WILLIMAN History LAWRENCE A. WALLVIAN Speech MARGARET WILLARD Education WILLIAM TURNER History STARK A. WILMOTH Dir. Teacher Education KENNETH G. WISE Industrial Arts UNPHOTOGRAPHED: Paul H. Billups Margaret E. Copeland Larry E. Eckles Fred B. Edgell Eleanor Ford Robert A. Korcheck Gary L. McKown Barbara F. Nutter Dr. Harry Fleming Georgia Peters, R.N. Dorothy Quintrell RICHARD WELLOCK Music OFFICE STAFF: FIRST ROW: Ruth Steele, Grace Rogers, Terry Tucker. SECOND ROW: Wanda Schultheis, Patty Smith, Mary Lou Springer, Nancy Clevenger, Penny Larosa, Ruth Hawkins. THIRD ROW: Joan Harker, Jonnie Erdie, Leanna Marko, Kitty Smith, Carol Reese. FOURTH ROW: Jim Mills. CAFETERIA: Doris Davis, Johanna Mandick, Grace Reese, Mary B. Lemley, Mary Massei, Evelyn Moore, Margaret Blake, Catherine Kovack, Margaret Booth, Wanetta Lucas, Mary Anderson, Irene Davison, Ima Strait, Mary Parsons, Lela Pudder. CAFETERIA BOOK STORE BOOK STORE: Maxine Pruitte, manager. BOOK STORE, Hazel Beall, assistant. 22 MAINTENANCE: Clifford Knight, Roy G. Schell, Marshall E. Parker, James Caldwell, Frank McDiffitt, Harvey Crouser. SECOND ROW: Robert Wilderman, Hobert B. Lake, Edgar Williams, Eugene Rogers, Lindsey Toothman, Carney L. Lehew. Unphotographed: Robert King. MAINTENANCE STUDENT CENTER STUDENT CENTER: Eleanor Yanero, Dorothy Pmson, Eva Murphy, Mane Tinnell, Mildred Haught, Dessie Shackelford. Unphotographed: Josephine Benincasa. ACTIVITIES £T I i _ ,ip. I mSf 5 1 X ri 1 IS t i Cw %- . Mb ■- i Hi Ik. M0 Bd rJKM PIHwif i j ' n • H ■ £1 W .1 £ ; SB? ■ f? a V BaL, ' f J _, ; J A ONE DAY AT FAIRMONT STATE - 1964 ONE DAY — the day one thousand high school band students formed FSC. ONE DAY — the day the new dormitory wasn ' t quite finished. ONE DAY — the day the summer tent theatre opened jned. S v w r TO 1 I ZhD mfttcr ONE DAY ONE DAY - the party the night before the day after. ONE DAY — the day the new dorm began to show possibilities! ONE DAY - the day FSC students elected Underwood governor of W. Va.? ONE DAY - the day Salem returned the FSC Victory Bell ONE DAY — the day the fighting Falcons almost lost. HOMECOMING 1964 MEMORIES FOREVER ' ! ; ' .:Vv:;. ' , :■.■:•:■.-: ■•..• i V- 1 ••■ ' ,• ' =.:.;:•; ;■ ' -• ' ■. iff .k - ' u HZQ V£ T £ Ga a CVa CVa . gororW HOMECOMING au Gam 13 30 JternW PARADE 1964 AGONY OF COLLEGE FINALS What a way to go!!! Better use it some time One down four to go. Agony . Agony . SIGHS OF RELIEF I made it??? Happy days again . . . Let ' s start all over!!! FAIRMONT STATE DRAMATICS Presents 1964-1965 HJhoTq0M CAST (In Order of Appearance) Leon Dagoult Bob Stemple Ivanov Bob Parker Brankov Alex Wade Bibinski Don McBee Ninotchka Sue Waddell A Porter Dave Hamrick Coppelia Alma Ford Princess Stephanie Orlinova Linda Hall Krasnov Dale Wilson by Melchoir Lengyel July 9,10 11, 1964 by Leslie Stevens July 30 31, 1964 CAST (In Order of Appearance) Paul Deville, Ph.D., M.Sc, D.Litt, M.F.A., C.B.E. F.R.S., (Professor of Cultural anthro- pology) Charles Naylor Content Deville, Ph.D., D.Litt., M.F.A., Soc. Sc. Dean of Women Susanne M. Waddell Katrin Sveg Penny Sestitto Ross Barnett, Ph.D., D.Litt., M.F.A., Maitland Ch. William B. Morgan Are you serious By John Boruff July 23,24 25, 1964 CAST Rosalie Flannigan Jonie Sabo Rita Flannigan Karen Potesta Maggie Flannigan Margaret Berdine Mary Flannigan Wendy Watkins Mrs. Gallup Rosemary Bufalini Patrick Flannigan David Hohmann Mr. Finnegan Ivan Fink Ralph Penrose Blake Boggess Richard Don McBee THE MAGI NARY INVALID by Moliere October 30 31, 1964 CAST OF CHARACTERS (In the order of their appearance) MONSIEUR ARDIN, the invalid Fred Miller TOINETTE, the maid Sue Waddell ANGELIQUE, elder daughter of Ardin Mary Frances Sellers BELINE, wife of Ardin Karen Beth Wolverton MONSIEUR DE BONNEFOI, the notary . . . Major Gerard Overman CLEANTE, lover of Angelique Mike Murphy MONSIEUR DEFOIS, a doctor Ramsey White THOMAS DEFOIS, his son David Wright LOUISE, younger daughter of Ardin Beverly Lloyd BERALDE, brother of Ardin Dave McDougal MONSIEUR FLEURANTE, apothecary Don McBee MONSIEUR PURJON, another doctor Dan Weber Fainted 38 Who you trying to kid! Really T|4H Qucjb by Arthur Miller December 11 12, 1964 CAST OF CHARACTERS (In the order of their appearance) Betty Parris Vicki Riggenbach Reverend Samuel Parris David Petitto Tituba Barbara Merchant Abigail Williams Mary Frances Sellers Susanna Wallcott Patty Bondy Mrs. Ann Putnam Sharon Linn Thomas Putnam Bob Parker Mercy Lewis Alice Jones Mary Warren Andrea Miller John Proctor Fred Miller Rebecca Nurse Pinky DeLuca Giles Corey Don McBee Reverend John Hale Maurice Griffin Elizabeth Proctor Mary Fisher Francis Nurse John warner Ezekiel Cheever Garry Tarquinio John Willard Don Laney Judge Hathorne Bob Jacob Deputy-Governor Danforth Daniel Weber Sarah Good Dorothy Underwood Hopkins Gary Garlow Martha Corey (Voice) Karen Bitonti Two Guards Gary Garlow, Fred Currence 40 Trial Procedure in Salem, Massachusetts Cry Witchery SONG FEST 1964 ■ w V GAMMA CHI CH 1st P L A C E W I N N E R S TAU BETA IOTA SONG FEST 1964 Sigma Kappa ! s .. . a . !f f| If || ff f Aft Alpha XI Delta 19 6H ro- Sigma Pi Tau Kappa Epsilon w f © C!3 Sigma Tau Gamma Theta Xi HOMECOMING QUEEN Intermission of the Homecoming Ball, Miss LaChapelle is shown being crowned and presented the traditional bouquet of red roses. Just about the last hair is in place, Miss LaChapelle prepares for that al important date! Miss LaChapelle poses before Mound photographers happily waiting her reign over Homecoming weekend. Mound camera once again catches Miss LaChapelle keeping abreast cam- pus activities. KM was vsvS s% « fi2£ XvW 1 i GONNIE LACHAPELLE LINDA BUSH HOLLY BALL QUEEN Miss Bush is caught in the act; receiving those all im- portant packages from home. Another busy day at end, Miss Bush enters the dormitory for just a little bit of relaxa- tion. To complete a full day of activities, Miss Bush relaxes enjoying her favorite magazine. ANN ROtHLISBERGER JR. PROM QUEEN QUEEN ANN is shown here with her court after the coronation. BUTTONS and BOWS - Miss Rothlisberger spends many enjoyable hours creating her own fashions. Here, Queen Ann is shown posing for Mound Photo, as she enjoys her fa- vorite pastime — reading. 50 TAU KAPPA EPSILON SWEETHEART •-, |l|| ' p „-- % ' ' ., • ' •• ' ■ ' •■ ' : ' Vv ' - : ;- ' - .V ' . ' . ' ■■■• • ' • ' ' •: : ' ...-- ' . i . ' .:.%■ Vft: ' ■■:: ' .:-■■■■■ ' : ' .. ' . ' ■■;■:■- ' ■?■. ' ' ' T ' ; ' - . ' ' .C it . f X L-? 1= GREEK WEEK QUEEN : - ;■■■ ' -:.■ 1 ■ ■ . •■.. SFSHW ■■, ' .;■ $ffi KB HI B IJHi ;■ ■-.:■ GREEKS ALPHA XI DELTA Alpha XiBelta Heather Reash Historian 56 Carolyn Kramer Pledge Trainer DELTA ZETA 58 Mary Nease Susan Powell Ruth VanVoorhis 59 Delta Zeta Ontincr GAMMA CHI CH Joan Thralls Chaplain 60 Mary Jo Vincent Beverly Fulayter Pat Mahalick Jean Thralls Janet Wageley Rfttu Williams SIGMA KAPPA . « ' O Ruth Wilson Ass ' t. Treasurer Linda Timms Treasurer 62 Marcie Wilmoth tfggw JP 1 , SIGMA PI Carl Washington Pledge Master 64 Tony Giola House Manager mm i Charles Boney William Evick, Jr. 1 Bob Hurley 7 Charles Punder | Frank Roman SIGMA PI House SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Janet Swearingen Keeper of the Grades 66 Mykie Wilson Barbara Wilt Sandra Wilt Diana Wyer SIGMA TAU GAMMA Don McBee Recording Secretary 68 i Stewart Baber Corresponding Secretary W, Ed Vozniak rs j James Falkenstine m t n- Ronald Pearse John Pellegrin TAU BETA IOTA h Luther Stiles Edgar Williams James Youngblood Harold Wright Bill Wageley Eugene Pellillo ; A James Burnett Randy Drazba Skip Kaminsky John Post Louis Ribel Rick Baumgardner Chaplain Paul Clovis Sgt-at-Arms Bill Talbot KAPPA EPSILON %mi.Ta - Daniel Stone Dorsey Rushing Pledge Master Malcolm Swisher Randall White George Clayton Bill Furgason Daniel Hall Randal Pyers Bill Keatts Don Rogers John Kennedy James Sago Tom Lopes Jim Sea mo n Larry Lynch Sam Securro r iV;i George Mihalic James Sterner , THETA XI XX Paul Potesta Social Chairman Larry Marteney Pledge Master Noble Turner William Ullom 74 Thomas Tricot Chuck Wildman Bob Swats John Summers ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT COUNCIL: FIRST ROW: Lorraine Foster, vice-president; Cinda Sammons, secretary; Bob Brunner, treasurer; John Thralls, sgt.-at-arms; Ann Rothlisberger, Beverly Lloyd, Linda Bush. SEC- OND ROW: Bill Glover, Larry Thompson, Andrew Sorine, Tom Reed, Jack Conrad, Jr., Unpho- tographed: Tom Lopes, President; Jim Nestor. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is the executive board of the stu- dent government organization. It consists of five stu- dent body officers, all class presidents, one member elect- ed by the honorary and professional organizations, one member elected by the non-fraternity group and one facul- ty representative appointed by the President of Fairmont State College. One of the principal assignments of the Student Coun- cil is to meet at the beginning of each semester to deter- mine the allocation of the student activity funds among the various campus activities and organizations. The budg- ets prepared are then published so that all students my know for what purposes their fees are being used. 78 «S5PL - V I P ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA: FIRST ROW: David Bunten, Jim Falkenstine, Leo- nard C. Emerson, Joseph M. Colaneri, Jerry D. McGraw, Luther Stiles, Don A. Moroose, Bob Fortney, secretary-treasurer; Jim Crickard, presi- dent. SECOND ROW: Robert J. Bentti, Michael Crampton, David ' %, % Caldwell, Robert Steele, Sam Rader, Bob Hurley, Anthony Gioia, Harold Holloway, Walt Rozycki, William E. Garrett. Unphotographed: Jack Re- pep, vice-president. ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA PSI OMEGA Founded October 22, 1958 by the members of the Business Department and s tudents of Business Admin- istration, the Alpha Alpha Alpha business honorary was organized to promote interest in the study of business at Fairmont State College, to promote a more cordial and amiable relationship among the members, and to encourage and recognize a high standard of scho- larship in business subjects. The honorary ' s functions consist of dinner meetings a which a member of manage- ment or labor speaks before the group, acquainting the student with the type of people he will be working with in the future and creates a better relationship between the college and business students and leaders of management and labor throughout the area. National recognition has been given to the dramatics department of Fairmont State College through the found- ing of Alpha Psi Omega, the national dramatics honora- ry, in 1925 by Dr. Paul Opp. The Alpha Chapter was found- ed to promote interest in dramatic productions through the presenting of drama to the students and the commu- nity. Members of the honorary are chosen through their partic- ipation and interest in dramatic activities. ALPHA PSI OMEGA: FIRST ROW: Fred Miller, Mary Lou Postlewait, treasurer; Daniel Weber, presi- dent; Don McBee, sgt.-at-arms. SECOND ROW: Suzanne Thralls, L. A. Wallman, Jo Ann Lough, advi- sors. $ ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS: Officers: Cindy Welshone, president; Johanna Meissner, first vice-president; Pam Smith, second vice-president; Sandy Gibson, secretary; Daryl Stanley, treasurer. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS AWS is a new group organized at Fairmont State College on April 9, 1964. It is composed of women ' s groups and all women on cam- pus. The organization gives service and opportunity for women to set and maintain their own standards and to govern tnemseives. Tne purposes of AWS are to provide leadership for self-government, to promote good social relationships between all women ' s groups and to stimulate a greater appreciation of cultural and academic affairs. Local chapters of AWS may, after a probationary period, affiliate with the Intercollegiate Association of Women Students which is a national organization for women at colleges throughout the United States. This is one of the goals of AWS at Fairmont State. BETA BETA BETA Beta Beta Beta, National Biology Honorary, was founded in 1922 at the University of Oklahoma. Its objectives are scholarship and the promotion of biological research. Each year the Beta Beta Beta chapter at Fairmont State College sponsors a National Science Day to which students of area high schools are invited. BETA BETA BETA: Officers: Ron Helms, vice-president; Chuck Reese, treasurer; Sue Foley, secre- tary; pledge master; A. Paul Davisson, advisor. Unphotographed: Kay Davis, president. $■ ■ ' ' %., r BLAZERS: Officers: Terry Ann Bradley, president; Joyce Shackelford, secretary; Tensil Ten- nant, vice-president; Georgiana Bissett, treasurer. BLAZERS DEBATE CLUB Blazers, Senior Woman ' s Honorary, was organized in 1947. To be elected as a member of the Blazers is a distinction highly honored by every girl at Fairmont State College. Each year out- standing senior girls are elected to this honorary women ' s or- ganization. Blazers is based on the qualities of scholarship, lead- ership, loyalty, and integrity. In addition to these requirements, candidates must have earned at least a 2.85 average by the end of the fall term of their junior year. The Blazers sponsor the Big and Little Sister Program, which is designated to assist the freshman women in adjusting to college life, and with the Pyra- mid Society sponsor the annual Honor Assembly. The F.S.C. Debate Club was reorganized in the fall of 1963 after a ten-year inactive period. The organization under the di- rection of Miss Thrall, debate coach, sponsors inter-collegiate de- bate contests between F.S.C. and other inter-collegiate teams. Members of the F.S.C. Debate Team and Kappa Gamma, Debate Honorary, are active members of the Debate Club as are any other interested students. DEBATE CLUB: FIRST ROW: Mary Fisher, Mary Lou Postlewait, Beverly Lloyd, Sherry Van Meter, Miss Suzanne Thralls, advisor. SECOND ROW: Daniel K. Weber, Edward Nelson, Donald McBee, Michael Overking. ALPHA XI DELTA PLEDGE CLASS: FIRST ROW: Donna VanMeter, Barbara Konick, Holly Hill, Jeanne Bryan, Betty Knotts, Judy Price. SECOND ROW: Janet Walker, Linda Huster, Sandy Soles, Monica Maseda. ALPHA XI PLEDGES EPSILON PI TAU Epsilon Pi Tau, an Industrial Arts and Industrial Vocational Education, Inter- national Honorary Society organized in 1920, was installed the Alpha Upsilon Chapter at Fairmont State College on March 29, 1955 by its founder Dr. Wil- liam E. Warner. Epsilon Pi Tau is strictly a professional organization with membership limited by grades, (B average) character, and promise of profes- sional growth. All members are responsible for one meeting, expected to at- tend state meetings, and are hosts to a state meeting. Its purpose is the pro- fessional development of promising young leaders in Industrial Arts and In- dustrial Vocational Education. About one half of its members enter the teach- ing field. EPSILON PI TAU: FIRST ROW: Ronnie Stalnaker, Ed Jordan, ROW: Roger Dennison, Gerard Overman, Joe Smith. Steve Toothman. SECOND yV$ij x. ' f - ' ; 4-H CLUB: FIRST ROW: Sharon Cunningham, Pat Rice, Sharon Linn, Dianne Gain, Judy Davis. SECOND ROW: Prudy Rollins, William Tomblyn, Charles McDaniel, Jr., Roberta Atha, Skip Vin- cent, Linda Toothman. Unphotographed: Marcellene Wilmoth, Carol Jackson, Sue Powell. 4-H CLUB FRESHMAN COUNSELORS With great interest being shown on the campus in a 4-H Club, steps are being taken to establish a perma- nant organization. Through the co-operation of the Dean ' s Office this club is now in existence. Freshman counselors ' freshman week is the time of action for the hard working group. There membership includes the five Student Council elected officers and all past counselors who are in good standing concerning leadership, citizenship, and scholarship. The rest of the quota is open to anyone in the student body who qualifies. The final selection is based upon academic standing, leadership qualities, character, citizenship, and school service. FRESHMAN COUNSELORS: Officers: Cinda Sammons, secretary; John Thralls, sgt.-at-arms; Lorraine Foster, vice-president. Hunter J. Conrad, advisor. Unphotographed: Tom Lopes, president. HOME ECONOMICS: FIRST ROW: Juanita Flanagan, Sandra Lan- caster, Prudy Rollins, president; Pam Isner, vice-president; Jennie Straight, treasurer; Rebecca Brock, state reporter; Carol Cleve- land, Diane Cook, Bobbie Cheatham. SECOND ROW: Miss Ger- trude Hall, advisor; Sharon Linn, Jane Clara, Karen Kolar, Fran- ces Perry, Phyllis Monell, Cheryl Morris, Janet Walker, Sue Boyce, Mrs. Melva Hess, advisor. THIRD ROW: Jocelyn Arthur, Char- lotte Leep, Janet Shaver, Sharon Menear, Susan Matheny, Pa- tricia Kosko, Kay Hirshman, Mary Ann Cinalli, Joyce Shackelford, Janice Falkenstein. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB INDEPENDENTS The F.S.C. Home Economics Club ' s membership is open to those students who are majors or minors in the field of Home Economics. The F.S.C. chapter-club is associated with the Ameri- can Home Economics Association. The purposes of the club are to acquaint the members with opportunities in the field of home economics, and to give the home ec. students a chance to get acquainted. Each year the club sponsors a trip to Pittsburgh, has a guest speaker from a foreign country at one of its meetings, sponsors a Career Luncheon in February, attends the State Home Eco- nomics Convention at Jackson ' s Mills and sends a Care package overseas. This social organization received its first recognition as the Independents on Fairmont State College campus in 1963. The Independents serve as a social organization for those students who do not care to join a Greek organization. The Independents meet every Monday night. They participate in the Homecoming Parade, have special meetings with guest speakers, and sponsor dances on various occasions. INDEPENDENTS: FIRST ROW: Janet Shaver, Donna McGinnis, Juanita Flanagan, LaDonna Garlitz, Betty Kuhn. SECOND ROW: Jeannie Brewer, secretary; Karen Brown, Brenda Stotler, vice- president. Unphotographed: Shirley Goult, president; Skip Camp- bell, treasurer. fegftj f m 4- i ' ■■ ' ii J Ml S C , ■ INDUSTRIAL ARTS: Officers: Tom Crowley, president; Kermit Bias, vice-president; Ed Wil- liams, secretary; Gary Southern, treasurer; Bob McClung, sgt.-at-arms; James Hale, Loy Leonard, advisors. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB ITERFRATERNITY PANHELLENIC COUNCIL The Industrial Arts Club, a local organization with national af- filiation through the American Vocational Association, had its be- ginning at Fairmont State College in 1948 with a membership of twenty-three World War II veterans. The club ' s main function is to develop attributes of the Indus- trial Arts technology beyond class activities, and bring together those involved in Industrial Arts education, and their ideals and philosophies. All majors and minors of Industrial Arts Technology are eligible for membership. THE INTER FRATERNITY PANHELLENIC COUNCIL at Fairmont State College consists of representatives from each of the sorori- ties and fraternities on the campus. The council was organized to consider common problems of both sororities and fraternities and acts as the voice of the Greeks in the Student Council. The Council, more commonly known as the Inter-Pan, also coordi- nated the efforts of the Greek organizations by sponsoring such events as the annual Inter-Pan Christmas Dance, Songfest and Greek Week. INTERPANHELLENIC COUNCIL: FIRST ROW: Becky Bishop, Roger Dennison, Joe Smith, Louis Ribel, Andrew Sorine, Alfred DeBlasio, Sharon Brown. SECOND ROW: Mary Kennedy, Elizabeth Ribas, Betty Davis, Linda Orr, Connie LaChapelle, Bobbie Bane, Sharon Cunning- ham, Linda Powell. THIRD ROW: Jay Nuzum, Jim Nestor, David Curtis, Barry Fluharty, Bill Erick, Giz LeMasters, Butch Bias. INTERVARSITY FELLOWSHIP: FIRST ROW: Ken Scott, president; Ruth Stout, vice-president; Rebecca Brock, secretary; Kenny Brock, publicity; Reta Weaver. SECOND ROW: Steve Toothman, Anthony Booth, Faith Keener, Gerald Moran, William Tomblyn. THIRD ROW: Nettie Robinson, Martha Snider, Minerva Bozendorf. Unphotographed: Mrs. Margaret Willard, advisor. INTER-VARSITY FELLOWSHIP KAPPA DELTA PI A new organization on our campus, the Inter-Varsity Fellowship, gives students an opportunity to share a few minutes of their busy day in worship. Each day at 12 noon the Fellowship meets and spends time in meditation and sharing. It also sponsors vesper services and Bible studies in the dorms. Kappa Delta Pi, an Education Honorary was founded in 191 1 by the University of Illinois. It was established at Fairmont State College in 1931. There are chapters lo- cated in all leading colleges and universities totalling over 400. Leadership, scholarship, and character are but a few requirments necessary for membership. An overall three point average must be maintained includ- ing a three point average in the education field. KAPPA DELTA PI: Betty Kuhn, president; Becky Ford, vice-president; Linda Rushing, secre- tary; Kenny Deahl, treasurer; Sherley P. Wolfe, historian; Norma J. Amtower, Dorothy Ruth. Unphotographed: Stark A. Wilmoth, advisor. KAPPA GAMMA: FIRST ROW: Mary Fisher, Miss Suzanne Thralls, advisor; Susan Clelland. SECOND ROW: Mike Overking, Daniel Weber, Edward Nelsen. KAPPA GAMMA LAMBDA DELTA LAMBDA Kappa Gamma, the Fairmont State College debate honorary, was reestablished last year as a part of the debate club. The honorary is open to those college de- baters who have participated with skill in a minimum of five rounds of inter-collegiate debate. The officers of the debate club must have qualified for membership in Kappa Gamma. Lambda Delta Lambda, national physical science hon- orary, was founded at Fairmont State College in 1925. In order to qualify for membership in this select group, a student must have an overall 3.00 grade average and a 3.00 average in at least 14 hours of chemistry and physics. Lambda Delta Lambda sponsored an assembly program on Radio Astronomy in November and the annual Sci- ence Day for local high school students in March. LAMBDA DELTA LAMBDA: FIRST ROW: Jay Nuzum, president; John Goehr, vice-president; Rachelle Harter, secretary; Butch Mankins, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Chuck Raad, Thomas Wolfe, Frank Carvell, Carl Beverlin, sgt.-at-arms. Unphotographed: John Janicki. A LETTERMEN: Officers: Bill Talbot, president; Jim Seamon, vice-president; Marshall Glenn, Secretary; Deacon Duvall, advisor. LETTERMEN MASQUERS Lettermen, Alpha Lambda Sigma, was organized in 1930. It now includes all members of intercollegiate sports who have qualified for a letter. In its own right, Alpha Lambda Sigma is an honorary for athletes. The coaches of each sport will decide on who a letter- man will be. In major sports, the participant must ap- pear in half of the contest to qualify as a letterman. In individual sports, the participant must earn a set num- ber of points to qualify. The Masquers, consisting of three main divisions, is one of the oldest college dramatic organizations in the state. Each school term the Masquers proper sponsor four major productions with tryouts open to the student body. The Children ' s Division of Masquers holds one play a semester for the youth of the county. The Town and Gown Players, a new organization just organized in the summer of 1961, present four productions during the summer with tr youts open to both students and town people. MASQUERS: Officers: Don McBee, president; Linda Hall, vice-president; Mary Fisher, secre- tary; Patty McCormick, treasurer; John Warner, sgt.-at-arms; Dorothy Underwood, Club his- torian. Miss Suzanne Thralls, Miss Jo Ann Lough, L. A. Wallman, advisors. ■BR V V I I MORROW HALL OFFICERS: Sharon Cunningham, Becky Harshbarger, Sylvia Kady, Kay Hershman, Kathy Williman, Barbara Peterson. MORROW HALL HOUSE COUNCIL NEWMAN CLUB Morrow Hall, women ' s dormitory, was completed in the fall of 1922. It was named for Mrs. N. R. C. Morrow, a highly respected teacher in the English Department. In 1958 two new wings were added to the dormitory plus the remodeling of the college cafeteria, which is a part of Morrow Hall. It is capable of housing 122 women students. The housemother for Morrow Hall is Mrs. Zelma Oakes. The Newman Club was originally organized in 1893 by five students at the University of Pennsylvania. The ac- tual purpose of the Newman Club is to deepen the spirit- ual and enrich the temporal lives of its members through a balanced program of religious, intellectual and social activities. The club is especially proud of its new house located on Locust Avenue. The ultimate goal is to enrich the Catholic lives of its members and to develop acquaint- ances and activities between Catholic college students. NEWMAN CLUB: Officers: Jim Cavalier, president; Jim Slamick, first vice-president; Mike Johnson, second vice-president; Carol Felosa, secretary. ■ • ► • • mm tL. BSBT JB HflM ofl w « :f ■;.■.; ' -..- jHi spP Vftii NEW WOMEN ' S RESIDENCE HALL: FIRST ROW: Pam Smith, presi- dent; Mary Jo Pulice, vice-president; Connie McMullin, secretary; Prudy Rollins, treasurer; Joanne Teretti, sgt.-at-arms. SECOND ROW: Johanna Meissner, Monica Maseda, Erma Grandstaff, Toll Grimes, Brenda Jones, Counselors. NEW WOMEN ' S RESIDENCE HALL NURSES New Women ' s Residence Hall was completed in the fall of 1964. Situated next to Morrow Hall on the campus road leading to Rosier Field, the new residence hall houses 150 women. Deco- rating the front of this modern structure are custom designed ceramic tile mural panels in tones of blue and green. Mrs. Pearl Brown is head resident of the new dorm. For several years the Fairmont General Hospital School of Nursing maintained an affiliation with Fairmont State College. In past years the student nurses completed two semesters at the college and two full years of official practice and schooling at the hospital. This fall new nursing education program opened at Fair- mont State College. This program offers an intensive two-year curriculum culminating in an Associate of Science degree in nursing. The School of Nursing is approved by the American College of Surgeons and the American Medical Association. It is also ac- credited by the West Virginia State Board of Examiners for Regis- tered Nurses and the National League for Nursing. NURSES: FIRST ROW: Linda Carpenter, Mary Wilson, Pamlyn Mc- Clurg, Karen Roy, Juanita Deahl, Mary Keiffer, Violet Mikulski. SECOND ROW: Nancy Rundle, Patty Hibbs, Sue Tutalo, Sunday Stickles, Joyce Marshall, Deanna Bartlett, Diana Rogers, Diana Di- Petta. THIRD ROW: Lynda Huster, Sharon Marquis, Carolyn Mcln- tire, Nancy Trickett, Irene Vozniak. Unphotographed: Barbara Bunner, Nancy Hammell, Joyce Pellillo. PENCE HALL OFFICERS, FIRST ROW: Kenneth Dean, Paul Blos- ser, Mrs. Bertha Cole, housemother; Mike Murphy, Robert Rich- ardson. SECOND ROW: Robert Brookover, James Seamon, Rob- ert Leitzel, Robert Brunner, Patrick Sherman. Unphotographed: Sam Rader. PENCE HALL OFFICERS PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY Pence Hall, Men ' s dormitory, derived its name from the late Dr. John W. Pence, one-time president of Fairmont State College. It was through his efforts which made possible the building of this dormitory ,by federal loan. Pence Hall was completed in 1959 and is capable of housing 132 men. It offers many facilities for the men including a spacious lounge and a large parking area. The men have set up their own government and a Pence Hall Club where they plan many of their social functions. The Philosophical Society was formed last year with Wayne Gregg as advisor. The purpose of the Philosophical Society is to give students an opportunity to discuss intellectual subjects out- side the classroom. The student feels free to express his opinion to other students and faculty members. This new group challenges students to think and express themselves freely. PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY: FIRST ROW: Jane Neer, Edward Mor- ris, president; Barbara Peterson, Frank Roman, Peggy Goldsmith, Ronald Pearse, Sylvia Kady. SECOND ROW: Wayne Gregg, advisor; . Jack Conrad, Jim Mustachio, Al DeBlasio, Maurina Gregg, Tensil Tennent, Kenny Miller. : yC3 •WW ■It PI ALPHA PHI: Lawrence Morris, Barbara Wilt, Norma Amtower, Betty Davis. PI ALPHA PHI PI KAPPA PHI Pi Alpha Phi received recognition as an organization on campus in December, 1961. The object of this organization shall be to promote interest in the study of modern foreign languages at Fairmont State College and by means of selecting students to membership serve as a reward for their worthy efforts in this field. Any regularly enrolled student of this college who has completed this school ' s equivalent of nine semester hours of a modern for- eign language with an average of 3.00 and has completed at least forty-eight hours of regular college work, and furthermore who has an overall 3.00 average may be elected to membership. Pi Kappa Phi, originally limited to those students in the field of Spanish, found a need for an organization to include all students in all foreign languages. Today qualifications for membership in- clude: one semester of a foreign language with a C average; two years of high school language; or one who fluently speaks a foreign language. Annually the club holds a language fest for area high school students, a language club exhibit, and annual picnic and Christmas party. PI KAPPA PHI: Officers: Lawrence Morris, president; Penny Lawson, vice-president; Donna Richard, secretary; Frank Roman, treasurer. PYRAMID SOCIETY: Bill Ullom, Kenny Miller, Tom Lopes, A. Paul Davisson, advisor. PYRAMID SOCIETY The purposes of the Pyramid Society are the recognition of the most representative men in all phases of college life, and to bring together members of the faculty and student body of the institu- tion on a basis of mutual interest, understanding, and helpfulness. The ultimate goal of the society shall be affiliation with a na- tionally recognized honor society. The qualifications are scholarship, honor, fellowship, character, and leadership. Scholarship is the primary consideration for mem- bership. The minimum requirements are: one full academic year of residence, rank in the highest twenty-five percent among male students in his class, to be based upon the whole preceding aca- demic record, and a mass total of fifteen points according to the point system. SIGMA TAU DELTA Fairmont State ' s chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, national Eng- lish honorary, was formed in the spring of 1964. The honorary, with chapters in colleges and universities throughout the country, has as its purpose the encouragement of interest and participation in activities related to English language and literature. Member- ship is limited to English majors who have completed a minimum of five English courses with at least a B average. SIGMA TAU DELTA: Karen Kesling, secretary-treasurer; Carolyn Gwynn, president; Sara Gail Golden, Cindy Welshonce, David Hohmann. SNSEA: Officers: Edward C. Morris, president; Barbara Peterson, vice-president; Margaret Nerri, co-secretary; Sandy Gibson, secretary; Nina Villers, treasurer. SNSEA WESLEY FOUNDATION Laura Lewis chapter of the Student National and State Education Association offers professional guidance in teaching. Activities include month meetings, an FTA conference for area high schools, a tea for supervising teachers and principals, Christmas food baskets, and a convention at Jackson ' s Mill. The Methodist Student Movement at Fairmont State College is one of the dynamic groups which serves a real purpose. The Foundation is located at the foot of the campus at 1105 Locust Avenue. It serves all Methodists on campus of which there are about 500. The Wesley Foundation provides an opportunity for students to wor- ship, study, and discuss in a Christian and intellectual set- ting. The Foundation presents a wide variety of programs and speakers for the interest of all students. It also gives a student a chance to serve, especially in its new Big Brother and Big Sister Program. WESLEY FOUNDATION: Officers: Raymond Carter, Jr., president; Joyce Gibson, program secretary; Darley Handlen, secretary; Larry Hart, Financial secretary; D. D. Meighen, W.C.C. chairman; Linda Villinger, social chairman; Carolyn Cowger, publicity chairman; Wayne Shade, worship secretary; Rev. Richard Bowyer, minister. f) I r r-T f wm % p wh WOMEN ' S PANHELLENIC COUNCIL: FIRST ROW: Nadine Phelps, president; Ann Rothlisberger, vice-president; Betty Davis, sec- retary; Jackie Spencer, Mrs. Eva Caperton, advisor; Linda Orr. SECOND ROW: Nancy Painter, Mary Jo Pulice, Tolli Grimes, Nina Villers, Judy Welty, Babs Virgin, Loretta Culiz. Unphoto- graphed: Katherine Kipfinger Eddy, treasurer. WOMEN ' S PANHELLENIC COUNCIL WOMEN ' S PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB The purpose of this long standing organization of the college is to promote leadership in the field of physical education. The club sponsors an outstanding hockey clinic for the colleges of the state during the seas on, provides funds for women to participate in the Pittsburgh field hockey events, and sponsors a basket ball clinic and a spring playday for the area high schools. The new freshmen are introduced to the club with a coke party, and an annual Christmas Party is held for its active members. Organization of this club came about in 1924 as the Women ' s Recreation Association; and in 1948, under the auspices of Miss Walters the W.R.A. was changed to the present title. WOMEN ' S PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB: Cheryl Feola, president; Connie La- Chapelle, vice-president; Tolli Grimes, secretary; Mary McDonald, treasurer; Rachael Yeater, sgt.-at-arms. YOUNG DEMOCRATS: Officers: Sam Ellis, president; Bill Chidester, vice-president; An- drew Sorine, secretary-treasurer; Joyce Shackelford, secretary. YOUNG DEMOCRATS YOUNG REPUBLICANS The sole purpose of the Young Democrats is to en- able college students to become familiar with a basic understanding of present day politics and to introduce newcomers to the Democratic party. The organization also provides social activities for the purpose of making and introducing new friends. College students should have a basic understanding of domestic politics and the Young Republicans have taken the task of creating better and more complete view in national affairs. Social activities provide for a complete assortment of interest for new college stu- dents. YOUNG REPUBLICANS: Officers: Linda Hall, president; Cindy Welshonce, vice-president; Bill Ullom, secretary; Bill Ferguson, sgt.-at-arms. DELTA ZETA PLEDGES: FIRST ROW: Linda Wells, Mary Beth Under- wood, Elaine Kennedy, Vicki Riggenbach, Mariann Dilly, Toni Scalise, Cindy Mathews, Barbara Strother. SECOND ROW: Vicki Rollins, Bar- bara Sutton, Joyce Collins, Diana Christian, Jackye Wilmoth, Patti Haass, Lucia Pigott, Janet Everson, Rae Linn Kocher, Janet Kates, Bever- ley Moseley, Jeanne Lafterre, Margie Kuhens. DELTA ZETA BAND FSC BAND: The FSC Marching Band is shown prior to a practice ses- sion. Members include: Joan Cale, Pat Merchant, Pam Underwood, Da- vid Haines, Prudy Rollins, Delores Mankins, Linda Hall, Smoky Lawson, Mary Ellen Schoonover, Margaret White, Janis Swecker, Dave Clark, Wayne Shade, Billy Miller, Chuck Warner, Jim Holbert, Eric Dav- is, Herbert Lambert, Michael Hayes, Rick Atha, William Hayhurst, John J % Kisner, Dave Kennedy, Clyde Jones, Dave McCorum, Dave Wright, Louise Fazio, Tom Brown, Richard Steele, Ken Clelland, Raymond Carter, Jr., Terry Sypolt, Manford Martin, John Paul Ellis, Tim Bartlett, Phillip White, James Walsh, Paul Blosser, Mick Noechel, Glen Little, John Christian. Donald Hamilton and Wesley Gragson, directors. 1 m mm « r WHO ' S WHO: FIRST ROW: Ken Scott, Kay Davis, Linda Decker, Ann Rothlisberger, Terry Ann Bradley, Georgianne Bissett, Babs Virgin. SECOND ROW: Jim Nester, John Thralls, Kenny Miller, Joyce Shackleford, Pam Smith, Becky Ford. WHO ' S WHO Each year Fairmont College honors a select few by naming them to Who ' s Who. They must have held some responsible office while in school, have given unselfish help to the school, and have good qualities of citizenship and char- acter. They are also expected to be a credit to the school and to themselves in years to come. Students are selected by an impartial council of seven juniors and sophomores and six faculty members once a year. Those chosen are then listed in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities and given certificates on recognition day. 98 GAMMA CHI CHI PLEDGES: FIRST ROW: Teresa Turner, Carolyn Cowger, Janice Byers, Francis Perry, Donna Mae Wood, Janet Marines, Carolyn McLane, Phyllis Monell. SECOND ROW: Roberta Atha, Nancy Pollock, Dianne Kay Webner, Linda Dandola, Carol Clelland, Sharon Weaver, Linda Fox. Unphotographed: Linda Du- raio. GAMMA CHI CHI PLEDGES SIGMA KAPPA PLEDGES SIGMA KAPPA PLEDGES: FIRST ROW: Kathy Watkins, Donna Linn, Patti Hibbs, Virginia Frantz, Nancy Newcome, Mary Jo Herndon, Alice Boyers. SECOND ROW: Irene Vozniak, Merry Lynn Larosa, Peggy Laird, Pat LaRue, Linda Brown, Dot Pearce, Linda Golden, Karen Wolverton. COLLEGIATES: FIRST ROW: Phillip White, Margaret White, Kathy Car- ter, Maurina Gregg, Gloria Herman, Pam Romine, Paul Blosser. SEC- OND ROW: Tom Llewellyn, Mike Noechel, Judy Welty, Monica Maseda, Joan Cale, Rebecca Brock, Joyce Haught, Prudy Robinson, John Chris- tian, THIRD ROW: Charles Wilburn, David Frum, Mike Murphy, Jim Hol- bert, Garry Wright, Michael George, Dave Kennedy, Lee Gladwin, Glenn Little. COLLEGIATES Collegiates, under the direction of Miss Frances Moo- dy of the Department of Fine Arts, is made up of 28 se- lect voices who try out for the privilege of participating. During the year they appeared on radio and television in the area. MIX CHORUS FSC MIXED CHORUS: Organized for several years, the mixed chorus is made up of numerous singing groups. They perform mainly for col- lege functions and various organizations throughout the city. The cho- rus is under the direction of Miss Frances Moody. m I fhxm «fr i jp Jt MENC: FIRST ROW: Joan Cale, Joyce Haught, Becky Brock, Maurina Gregg, Patty Merchant, Gloria Herman, Margaret White, Miss Frances Moody, advisor. SECOND ROW: Jay Robinson, assistant professor; Rich- ard Wellock, chairman, Fine Arts department; Wayne Shade, Ken Clel- land, Phillip White, John Christian, Wesley Gragson, assistant profes- sor. MENC MAJORETTES The Music Educators National Conference consists of stu- dents who have a major or minor in music and members of the faculty. To better the understanding of music education through a varied and enlightening program of activities is the goal of the group. During the year the students aid the Fairmont Concert Associ- ation in their productions, sponsor the appearance of guest artists at the college, participates and helps produce student reci- tals, help choose the outstanding senior and freshman music students, and assist at music festivals or workshops sponsored by the music department. MAJORETTES: Sharon Brown, Sonya Hughes, JoDonna Powell, Cecil Phillips, Bobbi WeurKer, Pat Mahalick, Sharon Newcome, Sue Warder, Barbara Strother, Judy Price, Linda Hall. CENTER FORE- GROUND: Heather Reash. «f if '  ..C  f %f f v to CHEERLEADERS: Judy Burchett, Linda Cooper, Lorraine Foster, Mykie Wilson, Bobbi Bane. CHEERLEADERS SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA PLEDGES SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA PLEDGES: FIRST ROW: Adella Luto, Sally Juster, Rose Mary Reese, Nancy Smith, Carol Spencer, Nancy Strong, Lydia Layman. SECOND ROW: Brenda Taylor, Tona Man- gelo, Kris Ferilli, Susan Hess, Janis Bock, Maggie Berdine, Me- linda Metzler, Pinky DeLuca, Patty Alonso, Joyce Fink. Unphoto- graphed: Kathy Falgout. f) I I ? i :; : ta v-«« Columns Published periodically except during examinations and vacation periods by the students of Fairmont State College, Fairmont, West Virginia. Entered as second class matter December 18, 1894, under the act of March 3, 1879, at the Post Office, Fairmont, West Virginia, and re-entered under the act of June 6, 1900. Subscription included in activity fee. Publication by and for the Students of FSC Mem her of West ' irt iiiiii ' nss Association STAFF Editor Richard G. Steele Feature Editor Margot Willis News Editor Wayne Shade Society and Club Editors Donna D ' Amico, Betty Davis Business Manager Jim Crickard Sports Editor Jim Cavalier Photographer Fred Young, Bill Devericks Circulation Exchange Editor Linda Villinger Reporters Donna Brown, Carole Cain, Sharon Cunningham, Peggy Goldsmith, Dorla Hosaflook, Sylvia Kady, Mary Konick, Kathryn Kozul, Grace Lawler, Lydia Layman, Roger LeMasters, Donald Morris, Nancy Painter, Ronald Pearse, Delbert Phillips, Wayne Shade, Monica Staay, Rose Sullivan, Bar- bara Virgin, Joseph Voldeck, Gary Weber. Nanora White, Patricia White, Margot Willis, Barbara Wilt. Advisor Earl N. Straight ? ■ft jim nester president ann rothlisberger vice president loretta culiz sec. treasurer dennis edge sergeant-at-arms becky agrippe — sigma sigma sigma, pi kappa phi, snsea, young demo- crats. george alvarez. kermit brian amos — tau beta iota norma ambower — die wissenschaf ter, kappa delta phi, snsea, fresh- man counselor, pi kappa phi. deloris anderson. lyle elder anderson, Stewart a. baber — sigma tau gamma, inter-panhelienic. donald baughman — tau kappa ep- silon, football. patricia ann belot — sigma kappa, pi kappa phi, snsea, young demo- crats. carl beverlin — lambda delta lambda. georgianna bissett — gamma chi chi, blazers, women ' s panhellenic, freshman counselor, summer school student council, snsea. frances bock. francis boggs — alpha alpha alpha, tau beta iota. hurford h. bolyard — industrial arts club. david book. carol bosley — snsea, kappa delta pi, die wissenschafter, aws, young democrats. dave bowman — tau kappa epsilon, freshman counselor, cross-country, basketball, baseball, golf, track. terry ann bradley — sigma tau delta, blazers, gamma chi chi, debate club, freshman counselor, columns. jeannie brewer — snsea, philosophi- cal society, independents, young democrats. betty miller brown. david g. brown — sigma tau gamma, golf, wesley foundation, industrial arts club, inter-fraternity council. sally bunner — sigma sigma sigma, debate club, columns, mound, bye bye birdie. BECKY AGRIPPE Education GEORGE ALVAREZ Physical Education KERMIT BRIAN AMOS Mathematics NORMA AMTOWER Education DELORIS ANDERSON Accounting LYLE ELDER ANDERSON Elementary Education STEWART A. BABER Education DONALD BAUGHMAN Education PATRICIA ANN BELOT Education CARL BEVERLIN Education HURFORD H. BOLYARD Education JEANNIE BREWER Elementary Education GEORGIANNA BISSETT Education ■ w 1 FRANCES BOCK Education FRANCIS BOGGS Business Administration DAVID BOOK CAROL BOSLEY DAVE BOWMAN Social Science Education TERRY ANN BRADLEY Education SALLY BUNNER Education Mathematics BETTY MILLER BROWN Secretarial Studies DAVID G. BROWN Education TOM BURNETT Physical Education DAVID CALDWELL Business Administration GLENDA CARNAHAN Elementary Education S PAUL CLOVIS Education SUE ANN CARPENTER Recreation CAROL PENNINGTON CARR CONSTANCE CASTO JOHN CHRISTIAN Elementary Education Education HENRY J. CLEARY Recreation PATRICIA DeWITT CONAWAY Education Music JOSEPH M. COLANERI Business Administration GEORGE CLAYTON English RICHARD COLLINS Sociology MARILYN CRAWFORD Elementary Education JANET COBURN CRESCENZI Education ROBERT L. CORDRAY Industrial Arts THOMAS CROWLEY Education LORETTA CULIZ Education JAMES CRICKARD Business Administration torn burnett — tau beta iota, wrestling david caldwell — alpha alpha alpha glenda bone carnahan — transfer — Evansville college, independents, deans list, snsea sue ann carpenter — carol pennington carr — snsea, young democrats Constance casto john christian — tau beta iota, mas- quers, menc, choir, band, brass en- semble, madrigals inter-panhellenic george clayton — tau kappa epsilon, football henry j. deary — football, soccer, letter- men ' s club paul clovis — tau kappa epsilon, letter- man ' s club, football, baseball Joseph m. colaneri — alpha alpha alpha, newman club richard collins — tau kappa epsilon, iet- terman ' s club, track, cross-country, basketball patricia dewitt conaway — home eco- nomics, snsea, columns robert I. cordray — tau kappa epsilon, basketball marilyn crawford — snsea, young demo- crats janet coburn crescenzi — james crickard — sigma pi, alpha alpha alpha, columns thomas crowley — theta xi, newman club, industrial arts club, swimming, jr. class vice president loretta culiz — delta zeta, college cho- rus, newman club, pi kappa phi, col- umns, sigma pi orchard ball queen, senior class — sec.-treas., freshman counselor, fair party council, snsea, aws, young democrats, women ' s panhellenic david curtis — transfer — beckley jr. college, theta xi, inter-panhellenic, let- termen ' s club, swimming david I. curtis — pi kappa phi, newman club sharon a. Cunningham — sigma kappa, inter-panhellenic, aws, snsea, morrow house council, 4-h club DAVID CURTIS Recreation DAVID LEE CURTIS Business Administration SHARON A. CUNNINGHAM Elementary Education donald davis — soccer. kay davis — alpha xi delta, beta beta beta, jr. class vice president, freshman counselor, splashers, stu- dent council. mary jo davis — fu-se-fa, young democrats, home economics club. kenneth deahl — sigma pi, acad- emy of science, beta beta beta, die wissenschafter, kappa delta pi. alfred deblasio — tau beta iota, freshman counselor, mound, choir, columns, newman club, young demo- crats. linda decker — alpha xi delta, stu- dent council, freshman class vice president, freshman counselor, jr. prom court, young republicans, snsea, aws, choir. DONALD DAVIS Education roger denison — tau kappa epsilon, epsilon pi tau, inter-fraternity, panhellenic, industrial arts club, golf. donald m. dolan — sigma tau gamma, snsea, summer theater. rosalee haddix dolan — sigma kappa, fuse-fa, home economics club, white rose queen, snsea. james e. donley — teahouse of au- gust moon. cheryl dunn — mound editor, alpha xi delta, inter-panhellenic, young democrats, columns, women ' s pan- hellenic association, navy queen, sigma pi sweetheart, homecoming court, aws. bill ebert — sigma tau gamma, epsilon pi tau, band, bowling league, intermural sports. katherine s. eddy — delta zeta, fu- se-fa, women ' s panhellenic, young republicans, sigma pi orchard ball court. dennis m. edge — gamma, senior class officer. William evick, jr. — sigma pi, inter- panhellenic, golf, intermural sports. leonard emerson — alpha alpha al- pha, bowling league, choir. james falkenstein — sigma tau gamma, alpha alpha alpha, wesley foundation. michelle finnerin — newman club, pi kappa pi. rebecca ford — sigma sigma sigma, theta xi sweetheart court, kappa delta pi, die wissenschafter, snsea, women ' s panhellenic debate club, inter-panhellenic council, columns, mound, aws. bob fortney — tau beta iota, david fream — theta xi. david frum — theta xi. MARY JO DAVIS Education KENNETH DEAHL Education ALFRED DEBLASIO Recreation LINDA DECKER Elementary Education ROGER DENISON Education DONALD M. DOLAN Education ROSALEE DOLAN Education BILL EBERT Education KATHARINE S. EDDY Recreation LEONARD EMERSON Business Administration JAMES FALKENSTEIN Business Administration BOB FORTNEY Business Administration DANIEL FREAM Psychology CHERYL DUNN Education WILLIAM EVICK, JR. Education MICKI FINNERIN Education BECKY FORD Education DAVID FRUM Business Administration V JAMES E. DONLEY Recreation DENNIS M. EDGE Education .Mm? ■ WILLIAM GARRETT Business Administration CHERYL GIBSON Elementary Education ANTHONY GIOIA Business Administration MARSHALL GLENN Education SARA GAIL GOLDEN English PEGGY JEAN GOLDSMITH Psychology DOUG GRAY Business Administration DELORIS GOODWIN Education CLAUDIA GREEN Education ERMA GRANDSTAFF Education AN EPILOGUE TO SENIORS This year was basically the same as any college year; We studied — had fun, experienced sad moments of trial and error. There were games and dances; voices were hoarse from rooting and singing. There were brief moments of glory for some of us in sports, musical and dramatic productions. All shared the hopeless reality of examinations and deadlines. These impressions are only a few that were packed into this full year. It is not today that we shall appreciate Fairmont State College, but tomorrow; when it is not so easy to think back to the four most important years of our lives. JULIA HATHAWAY Education REBECCA A. HARSHBARGER Education william e. garrett — tau beta iota, alpha alpha alpha. cheryl sue gibson — bank, inter-varsity christian fellowship, snsea, die wissen- schafter. anthony b. giola — sigma pi, young democrats, alpha alpha alpha, intermural sports. marshall glenn — tau kappa epsilon, basketball, golf, letterman ' s club. sara gail golden — sigma tau delta. peggy goldsmith — pi kappa phi, young democrats. delores jean goodwin — home economics club, independents organization, fu-se- fa, snea. erma edith granstaff — snea, young republicans, centurions. p. douglas gray — theta xi, young re- publicans, choir. claudia greene — alpha xi delta, wom- en ' s physical education club, snsea, young democrats, roger Williams fel- lowship. carolyn jeanne gwynn — alpha xi delta, inter-fraternity panhellenic council, sig- ma tau delta, women ' s panhellenic council. barbara hachat — fu-se-fa. linda lou hamilton — snsea, inter-varsity christian fellowship. v. larry hart — wesley foundation. julia b. hathaway — home economics club, snsea, kappa delta pi, wesley foundation. rebecca ann harshbarger — snsea, kap- pa delta pi, international relations club, morrow hall house council. fred j. haught sharon k. haught — delta zeta, snsea. michael j. hayes — menc, snsea, choir, bank, brass ensemble. FRED HAUGHT Education SHARON HAUGHT Elementary Education 113 MICHAEL HAYES Education dean anthony hill — sigma pi, foot- ball, soccer, inter-panhellenic. david I. hohman — sigma tau delta, snsea, comedy of errors. jay house — sigma pi. mary ann hull — menc, snsea, choir. nancy todd humason — alpha xi delta, freshman counselor, inter- panhellenlc, majorette, debate club, women ' s physical education club, snsea, tennis, bye bye birdie. linda isiminger — dean ' s list, beta beta beta biology award, morrow hall council, women ' s physical edu- cation, snsea, delta zeta. bernard david jones. edwin e. Jordan — sigma tau gamma, industrial arts club, epsilon pi tau. sylvia I. kady — snsea, columns, philosophical society, aws, morrow hall house council, kappa delta pi, sigma tau delta. john kaznoski — tau beta iota, basket ball, baseball, letterman ' s club, president — summer school senior class. charlotte kerr — snea, menc, wviac queen, delta zeta, band, college cho- rus, aws. karen kesling — sigma, sigma sigma, sigma tau delta, fu-se-fa, snea, aws. nancy capicola killingsworth — snsea, young democrats. roger k. king — alpha alpha alpha. glenn e. knotts. mary konick — alpha xi delta, new- man club, columns, aws, fu-se-fa, young democrats, freshman counse- lor, snsea. carolyn kramer — alpha xi delta, home economics club, women ' s physical education club, young re- publicans, aws, snea, freshman counselor. betty kuhn — kappa delta pi, snsea. connie lachapelle — gamma chi chi, orchesis, physical education club, home economics club, freshman counselor, holly ball queen, miss roto, interfraternity panhellenic council, hockey team, swimming team, wizard of oz, homecoming queen. susan laird — sigma kappa, new- man club, aws. herbert lambert jr. — band, brass ensemble, menc. sandra holman lancaster — fu-se- fa, home economics club, snsea. DEAN HILL Education DAVID L. HOHMAN Education JAY HONSE Biology MARY ANN HULL Elementary Education NANCY TODD HUMASON Education LINDA ISIMINGER Education BERNARD JONES Accounting EDWIN E. JORDAN Education SYLVIA L. KADY Education 114 JOHN KAZNOSKI Education ROGER KING Business Administration CHARLOTTE KERR Education KAREN KESLING Education GLENN KNOTTS Education MARY KONICK Education HERBERT LAMBERT, JR. Education SANDRA HOLMAN LANCASTER Commerce Occupational BETTY KUHN Education CONNIE LACHAPELLE Physical Education SUSAN LAIRD Education 115 NANCY KILLINGSWORTH Elementary Education CAROLYN KRAMER Education GRACE IRENE LAWLER PATTY LITTLE NICK LOBIANCO NORMAN MANKINS Education Education Education LARRY MARTENEY Education Chemistry DONNA LOU McGINNIS Secretarial Studies KAREN LEE MEREDITH Education grace irene lawler crats. snea, young demo- FRED R. MILLER Education DAVID M. MORAN Mathematics SUSAN MICHAEL Elementary Education DON MORRIS Business Administration GERALD D. MORAN Education EDWARD C. MORRIS Education MARY NEASE Elementary Education 117 JIM NESTOR Psychology patricia ann little — alpha xi delta, menc, madrigals, collegiates, choir, band, wiz- ard of 02. nick s. lobianco, jr. norman mankins — tau beta iota, inter- panhellenic, president — summer school student body, freahman counselor. barry locke — theta xi. john e. loehr — lambda delta lambda, national academy of science. jay r. lovering — theta xi, soccer, swim- ming. larry marteney — theta xi, baseball. mary mathias — snea, young demo- crats, home economics club. kenneth miller — tau kappa epsilon, student body president, sophomore class president, student council, tasks council, freshman counselor, pyramid society, outstanding freshman and sophomore awards, beta beta beta, acad- emy of science, international relations club, alpha lambda ' sigma, football, basketball, track, intramural sports. terry mccloud — transfer — WVU, snea. donna lou mcginnis karen lee meredith — sigma kappa, snea. susan belle michael democrats. snea, young charles t. mcclain — isgma tau gamma, inter-panhellenic council. susan belle michael — snsea, young democrats. fred r. miller — tau beta iota, freshman counselor, soccer, state speech festival, masquers. david m. moran — pi kappa phi, acad- emy of science, laboratory assistant. gerald a. moran — inter-varsity christian fellowship. donald moroose — tau beta iota, fresh- man counselor, student body president summer school, alpha alpha alpha, young democracts. don morris — theta xi, columns, young republicans, alpha alpha alpha, kappa sigma kappa. edward c. morris — masquers, philoso- phical society, sigma pi, sigma tau del- ta, die wissenschafter, freshman en- glish award, first prize winner frank c. hammond constitutional essay contest. mary nease — delta zeta, snea, wom- en ' s physical education club, choir. james nestor — theta xi, tasks party, fair party, freshman counselor, college choir, collegiates, student council, sen- ior class president. jean noffsinger — transfer — WVS, phi alpha theta, national history, student council, evening students, international club, snsea. jude m. nuzum — sigma tau gamma, lambda delta lambda, band, freshman counselor, young demo- crats. gerald benton overman — industrial arts club, debate club, masquers. charles pander pi tau. sigma pi, epsilon ronald dale pearse — sigma tau gamma, pi kappa phi. margaret perri — home economics club, snea, young democrats. david e. petitto — newman club, young republicans, masquers, town and gown players. phil petruili. nadine phelps — alpha xi delta, interpanhellenic council, women ' s panhellenic association, aws, snsea, tbi sweetheart court, wizard of oz. delbert I. phillips — kappa sigma kappa, theta xi, young democrats, alpha alpha alpha. sheila ann poe — ■ sigma sigma sigma, majorette homecoming court, homecoming queen, fu-se-fa. mary lou postlewait — masquers, alpha psi omega, columns, creative dramatics program, intercollegiate debate, debate club, neely oratorical contest. paul j. potesta — theta xi, fresh- man counselor, young democrats, band choir, uncle tom ' s cabin. jodonna guileen powell — major- ette, sigma sigma sigma, sopho- more class sec.-treas., orchises, snea, pi kappa phi. edward prendergast — theta xi, beta beta beta, pi kappa phi, sopho- more class officer, arella marie prunyi — home eco- nomics club. kenneth !. putman. raymond rex rader — sigma pi, fair party, junior class president, alpha alpha alpha, student council, intra- murals. heather reash — alpha xi delta, head majorette, college choir young republicans, snsea. charles dennis reese — beta beta beta, tennis, swimming. jean thralls. paul I. rexrode — sigma pi, alpha alpha alpha, wesley foundation, young republican, freshman counse- lor. JEAN NOFFSINGER Education JUDE M. NUZUM Education GERALD BENTON OVERMAN Education CHARLES PANDER Education MARGARET PERRI Elementary Education DAVE PETITTO Recreation PHIL PETRULLI NADINE PHELPS Education mk DELBERT L PHILLIPS Business Administration JO DONNA POWELL Elementary Education SAM RADER Business Administration SHELIA POE Education EDWARD PRENDERGAST Education HEATHER REASH Education MARY LOU POSTLEWAIT Education PAUL J. POTESTA Psychology ARELLA MARIE PRUNYI Education JEAN THRALLS PAUL L. REXROAD Business Administration KENNETH L. PUTNAM Education CHARLES REESE Education lta r .•;■ Joyce roberts dave rogers — tau beta iota, football, track freshman counselor, letterman ' s club, alpha alpha alpha, columns. frank donald roman jim romeo thomas rosenberger — newman club, alpha alpha alpha. ann I. rothlisberger — sigma kappa, women ' s panhellenic, inter-panhellenic, senior class vice president, junior prom queen, snea, collegiates, choir, greek week court, holly ball court. waiter rozycki — sigma pi, alpha alpha alpha, newman club, iotramural basket- ball, football. shirley rubesne dorsey rushing — tau kappa epsilon, snsea, track team, columns. linda rushing — sigma sigma sigma, tau kappa epsilon sweetheart court, mound, columns, kappa delta pi, snea. dorothy kay ruth — delta zeta, morrow hall house council, snea, kappa delta pi, choir. cinda sammons — william dale sanders, jr. — inter-varsity faith, masquers, alpha psi omega, ex- temporanious speaking contest (place third), w. va. speech tournament, radio announcing contest (placed second), first place — m.m. neely oratorical contest. viola raydeen sands — snsea. ione elberta saunders sophical society. snea, philo- kenn scott — inter-varsity christian fel- lowship, football swimming letterman ' s club. james seamon — letterman ' s club, basketball, basketball manager, base- ball, freshman counselor. JOYCE ROBERTS Elementary Education DAVE ROGERS Business Administration FRANK DONALD ROMAN Psychology JIM ROMEO Education THOMAS ROSENBERGER Business Administration ANN ROTHLISBERGER Elementary Education dorie Shackelford — industrial arts club. Joyce Shackelford — gamma chi chi, miss liberty bell , blazers, majorette, physical education club, women ' s hock- ey team, basketball team, freshman counselor, young democrats, aws, home economics, student-faculty committee. wayne shade — band, choir, sigma pi, menc, wesley foundation, columns. wesley shasko — tau kappa epsilon, soccer, lettermen ' s club, tennis. patrick j. sherman — industrial arts club, football, track, letterman ' s club. WALTER ROZYCHI Business Administration 120 SHIRLEY RUBESNE Education DORSEY RUSHING Elementary Education LINDA RUSHING Elementary Education ' VIOLA SANDS Education DOROTHY RUTH Elementary Education CINDA SAMMONS Commerce-Occupational WILLIAM D. SANDERS Education History JIM SEAMON Education WESLEY SHASKO Business Administration PATRICK J. SHERMAN Education DORIE SHACKELFORD Industrial Arts JOYCE SHACKELFORD Education 121 WAYNE SHADE Education STANLEY SINGLETON Business Administration JAMES A. SHRIVER Business Administration JON D. SHRIVER Biology JOHN SIRK Social Studies DONALD R. SMITH Education JOSEPH C. SMITH Industrial Arts MARTHA SNIDER Elementary Education ANDREW SORINE Education r- JACKIE SPENCER Elementary Education JOHN P. SPOERL Business Administration EVELYN SINE Education J0iL. PAM SMITH Education RICHARD STEELE Business Administration BOB SWATS Education JANET SWEARINGER Elementary Education BETH SULLIVAN Sociology LINDA KAY TEETS Elementary Education JUDYSYPOLT Business administration JACOB TENNANT Sociology TENSIL KAY TENNANT Education WILLIAM J. TENNANT Biology Stanley e. shingleton — letterman ' s club, basketball. james alien shriver — alpha alpha alpha, jon d. shriver — beta beta beta. eveiyn sine — snsea, menc, choir, collegiates, accompanists. john sirk. donald r. smith — football, basket- ball, baseball, letterman ' s club, tau kappa epsilon, Joseph c. smith — sigma pi, epsilon pi tau, inter-panhellenic, student council representative, student council, newman club, industrial arts club. pamela k. smith — gamma chi chi, sophomore class vice president, aws, women ' s panhellenic associa- tion, president — new woman ' s hall, junior prom court. martha snider — snea, inter-varsity christian fellowship, andrew sorine — student council, freshman counselor, newman club, young democrats, columns, inter- panhellenic, tau beta iota, soccer. jackie spencer — sigma sigma sigma, snea, young democrats, wesley foundation, women ' s pan- hellenic, inter-panhellenic council . john p. spoerl. richard g. Steele — marching band, concert band, columns — business manager and editor, wesley founda- tion. beth suliivan — sigma kappa, inter- panhellenic, pi kappa phi, aws. robert swats basketball. theta xi, golf team, janet swearingen — sigma sigma sigma, young democrats, wesley foundation, snea. judy sypolt — alpha alpha alpha. william robert talbott — tau kappa epsilon, football, baseball, letter- man ' s club, project gemini. linda kay teets ■ — sigma sigma sigma, snsea, wesley foundation, young democrats, aws. Jacob h. tennant — theta xi, young democrats, mound, philosophical society. tensil kay tennant — sigma sigma sigma, college choir, mademoiselle college board, majorette, mound editor, baptist student fellowship, blazers, young republicans, summer council, vice president — senior class. william j. tennant — swimming, football, soccer, bye bye birdie, beta beta beta, tau beta iota, fresh- man counselor, masquers. dennis 1, thomas larry thompson — student council, wes- ley foundation, mound. emily katherine thon — women ' s field hockey, basketball and tennis, aws, young democrats, newman club, physi- cal education club, sigma sigma sigma. John francis thralls — tau beta iota, stu- dent body officer, inter-panhellenic council, mr. freshman, freshman coun- selor, letterman ' s club, basketball, soc- cer, track, young republicans. Stephen philip toothman — epsilon pi tau, industrial arts club, inter-varsity christian fellowship, snsea. nobel h. turner — collegiates, chorus, band, menc, masquers. william r. ullom — theta xi, mound, pyra- mid society, wesley foundation, pi kappa phi, alpha alpha alpha, student body officer, jr. class president, fresh- man counselor, young republicans, choir, collegiates, madrigals. patricia romino vasicek — home eco- nomics club, fuse-fa, snsea, newman club, young democrats. juanita louise villers — sigma kappa, majorette, pi kappa phi, snea, sigma tau gamma white rose court. linda villinger — home economics club, wesley foundation, snea, freshman coun- selor, columns. babs virgin — alpha xi delta, jr. prom court, sigma tau gamma white rose court, home economics club, morrow hall officer, student council executive committee, young republicans, inter- panhellenic, women ' s panhellenic, aws, columns, wizard of oz . robert waiters — industrial arts club. carl richard Washington — sigma pi, freshman counselor, snea, soccer. gary Joseph weber cindy welschonce — aws, young repub- licans, sigma tau delta, snea, freshman counselor. vicki wentzel — choir, young republi- cans, snsea. lucinda westfall — alpha xi delta, band, choir, menc, wesley foundation, jr. prom court, snea, theta xi sweetheart court. linda kay tims — sigma kappa, pi kappa phi, snsea, young republicans. janet lee wetzel — home economics club, fuse-fa, snsea, crisco award-out- standing home economic student. william whitescarver — sigma tau gam- ma. Constance kittle white — snea, women ' s tennis team. sandra proudfoot white — gamma chi chi, snea. DENNIS T. THOMAS Education LARRY THOMPSON Social Studies EMILY K. THON Education JOHN THRALLS Education STEPHAN PHILIP TOOTHMAN Education NOBLE H. TURNER Music WILLIAM R. ULLOM Education PATTY VASICEK Education JUANITA LOUISE VILLERS Elementary Education 124 BABS VIRGIN Home Economics ROBERT WALTERS Industrial Arts CARL WASHINGTON Elementary Education LINDA VILLINGER Home Economics GARY WEBER Education JANET LEE WETZEL Education CINDY WELSHONCE Commerce VICKI WENTZEL Elementary Education LINDA K. TIMS Education SANDRA WHITE Elementary Education WILLIAM WHITESCARVER Education CONNIE WHITE Elementary Education 125 LUCINDA WESTFALL Elementary Education KATHY WILCOX Education WILLIAM WILCOX Education kathy wilcox — physical education club, young democrats, snea. william a. wilcox man ' s club. sigma pi, letter- betty Williams — freshman counse- lor, summer school vice president — freshman class, student council officer, summer school vice presi- dent — student council, snea, gamma chi chi, women ' s physical education club, home economics club, orchesis. brent a. Williams — beta beta beta. barbara wilt — sigma sigma sigma, junior class officer, pi alph phi, pi kappi phi, mound, columns, snea, aws, young republicans, honor roll. james david winger. sherley peirce wolfe — snsea, beta beta beta, kappa alpha pi. diana whipkey wyer — sweetheart court, kappa sigma kappa, sigma sigma sigma, choir, snea, aws. BETTY WILLIAMS Education BRENT A. WILLIAMS Biology JAMES WINGER Education 126 SHIRLEY PIERCE WOLFE Education DIANA WYER Education torn reed president beverly llovd vice president louise Campbell sec. -treasurer don mcbee sergeant-at-armi - r ■ 9 «■• mm M ' ■ ' ■■ .;-■ ■ ' mi M m Mar fMSs I ■ ■- . :■ IKlfi Kit Wmm0W Pd9m% ' ' ,■ ' ■{--• ' ■ Larry Beuglass Kermit Bias Becki Bishop Willard Bloniary Arthur Bolyard L Barbara Brandimarte Rebecca Brock Donald Brown Robert Brunner Ronald Bucy Charles Byrer Ginger Sine Bunner Deloris Caldwell Joan Cale Thomas C. J. Capek Raymond A. Carter Frank J. Carvell Willard Campbell J. James Clara, Jr. Buddy J. Ciccantell Wm. Kent Chidester Jim Cavalier Janet L Foley Tom Friedman Larry H. Friend Bill Keatts MR tarn John Kennedy Mary Grace Kennedy Harold Dean Kniceley John Kovach Roger LeMasters Sharon Linn Judy Knoble d AM A David H. McDougal Mary McDonald Charles W. McDaniel, Jr. Connie McCullen Johanna ' Meissner Patty Merchant Judith Ann Mokosh Sandra Kay Miller Larry Morris John Moseley Kathi Munson Patricia Rice Thomas D. Ridenour Kathy Roberts m Malcolm Swisher Joanne Terretti Anthony Tiano Judy Thrasher Marlane Lindquest Toothman Gladys Tranthem John R. Warner Daniel Weber Dinah Sue Wells Anna Lee West Margaret White William Y. White Chuck Wildman Donald Williams David A. Wilson Ruth Wilson Janet Wolfe Harold Wright Barbara Wuerker James Youngblood Louis Yusi feM ■ ■:y ' -h , : ' . bill glover president linda bush vice-president patty mainella — unphoto. sec. treasurer jim odgen sgt.-at-arms Mary Kay Cole Frank H. Conaway Guy Cox Karen Currey Deborah DeGarmo Mary Virginia DeLuca Joseph W. DeRico Karen Doll r Margaret DeLuca Bill Glover Mary Lou Feltz Robert Feltner Doris Ann Fleming Juanita Flanagan k ' fi%fmO fTj . 1 Lynda Gaskins LaDonna Garlitz Marvin Franks Dennis Forish Joyce Gibson j ii Patricia Harmison Dwight Hall Nancy Guthrie Linda Golden Donald Healy Sharon Hayhurst Ronald G. Helms Gloria Herman Veronica Hershman Robert L. Leitzel Margie Libicer Glenn Little, Jr. 0- Evelyn McQuain . ■• WLr- Robert McClung Stephanie Martz Patricia Mainella Pat Mahalick £■ ' K r ,f Linda Lou Satterfield Jay Schlag Patty Sciubbo Reminiscence — Freshman Week — 1963 Janet Shaver ftf fa Jim Strosnider Jennie Straight Marilyn Tatterson David L. Talkington Homecoming Crowd — 1963 Linda Sue Toothman Donna Toothman Joan Thralls Kathleen Williman Marcie Wilmoth Mike Yambor «ri£ J. Adams C. Amos G. Anderson S. Archibald L. Armstrong J. Arthur C. Ashcraft D. Baker C. Banev D. Bartlett mtjki J. Barmak P. Becaloni M. A. Berdine C. Berry J. Biggs K. K. Betonti K. F. Betonti N. J. Blake A jM J. Bock P. Bondy mm 9 m m rf®K22 m C A D. Boyce K. Boyce E. Branham K. S. Branham L. Bringegar S„ Brock L. Brown W. Brown T. L. Brun N. Bulava }J Adrl F. Burky J. R. Burns D. Butler D. Butts S. Byrd J. Carpenter L. Carpenter W. Carpenter, Jr. J i J; I. Carr R. Clayton mmi AmmlmmJm mmL m . dm A m l K. Clelland S. Clelland C. Cleveland L. Corbin C. Cottrill J. C. Cottrill B. J. Cowger C. Cowger W. Cramblet F. Currence S. Curry K. Cutlip K. Dallison M. Daniel, Jr. J. Davis J. A. Deahl S. DeCarlo J. Defilippo 2 M. A. Deleruyelle A. M. DiBacco J2C- Am m - At i . Faigout M. Dilly G. Doak B. Dodd D. Drake L. Dye J. Ellis S. V. Emery C. S. Evans 144 D. Gain P. Fulayter B. Frederick V. Frantz L. Foley R. Ferrish K. Ferrelli J. H. Ferrell V. Gawonie L. Gargarella o D. Griffith J. Greenfeder J. Green E. Grassman J. Gray M. Glendenning S. Gibson M. K. Geisel W M. J. Herndon L. Henrickson B. Hennis S. Henderson G. Henrick J. Hedio C. Heaster G. Hartsell D. L. Haines D. Handlen R. Hunter P. Hunter E. Hunter S. Horr H. Hill P. Hibbs S. Hess J. Hershman R. laquinta L. Huster G. Juster D. Judy T. Jenkins D. Isner E. Irvin S. Ireland D. Ickes N. Ice L. Kendraska R. Karl K. Kolar R. L. Kocher B. Knotts R. Knight M. Knight E. L. Kisner J. King E. Kennedy P. Laird B. Konick P. Malek L. Lynn A. Luoto M. Long D. Linn J. Leiston K. Leigh M. Leeper C. S. Lawson, III J. Lawler 145 , HAlbA I. Mangelo D. Mankins J. Manley J. Marines P. Marple L. K. Martin W. Martin P. Maset C. Mathews M. Mathews ■ . K. McConkey P. McCormick C. Mclntire S. McWilhams S. Menear S. Mikulski V. Mikulski A. J. Miller J k D. E. Miller J. Miller R. Millione M. Moffett P. Monell J. Moran R. Moran R. M. Morris D. Morrone B. Moseley P. J. Newbrough N. K. Newcome N. Norris S. Osburn F. Perry C. Phillips S. Phillips N. Pollock iYW D. Reed R. M. Reese W. Renner P. Richards B. Ridegeway T. Ruggiero N. Rundle C. Salentro T. Scalise S Schooley M. E. Schoonover J. Scolish M. A. Sellers I M. Shaffer P. Sistilli B. L. Stout D. Matlick C. J. Smith R. Snider A. Snyder C. Spencer R. Spery C. Spidle P. Stanley S. Stickles 146 ■. )■ ' J. Teacoach J. R. Taylor J. P. Taylor B. Sutton S. Subule L. Sturm B. Strother N. Strong R. S. Thomas P. Tennant S. Tutalo T. Turner N. Trickett J. Torma L. Torchia D. Toothman H. Thorp S. L. Thomas Vozniak L. J. Vincent M. Viglianco J. Varn er D. VanMeter Donna Watts Dottie Watts ® m i V D. Williams T. Willard J. Whitescarver C. Whitescarver J. Wharton L. Wells D. Webner S. Weaver M. Williams D. Williams D. Wood M. E. Wilson B. Wilson J. Wilmoth L. Work K. Zangari R. Zohn J. Yeurkovich D. L. Wright Mr. Miss Freshman FOOTBALL Fighting Falcons WVC Grid Champs Fairmont ended the brilliant 1964 season with an 8-1 record. The Maroon and White scored a record 173 points this season, surpassing the old mark of 162 set in 1956. FSC did not win any of the first five contests by more than a touchdown margin. The Falcons racked up a rain-soaked 7-0 victory over Shepherd; a two-field-goal 19-13 decision over Glenville; a spinetingling 20-14 miracle over Wesleyan; a dramatic 19-12 win over Concord; and a rough-shod 14-6 battle over Salem. The Falcons then won a decisive 40-14 battle with Tech. Unfortunately, Fairmont ran into an all round bad day at Bethany, losing 19-0. Fortunately, it was a non-conference contest. Bouncing back the following week, Fairmont soundly defeated Marietta 27-13. Finally, FSC capped the 1964 season with a 27-13 decision over West Liberty. Fairmont ' s record of 8-1 showed the Falcons 7-0 in the con- ference and 1-1 out of the conference. The Maroon and White ' s WVIAC rating was 129.3, which brought sixth conference crown to the College on the Hill. FSC ' S FIGHTING FALCONS FIRST ROW: Barry Blackstone, Al Mavaria, Keith Ketchem, Mike Campos, Glenn Ellisworth, Shockey Mayle, Gerry Baughman, Dennis Neff, Ron Michaels, Tom Lind, Tom McPherson, Jerry Flanagan. SECOND ROW: Coach William Kerr, Joe Smith, Frank Pachuta, Louis Ribel, Carl Martray, Patsy Offredo, Ronald White, Jim Youngblood, Patrick Sherman, Charles Ball, Paul Clovis, Roger Gorby, Jim Fortney, George Clayton, Ron Gregan, Steve Vander- grift, Coach Joe Retton. THIRD ROW: Student Coach Charles Christopher, William Brown, Joe Martray, Jim Sago, George Shreyer, James Ogden, Ronnie Robinson, Ray Sloan, Marvin Williams, Sherman Mayle, Larry Mark- ham, David Williams, Edwin Pyles, Bob Richardson, Don Ickes, Larry Blackstone, Coach Deacon Duval! NM ygz P Head Coach Deacon Duvall Assistant Bill Kerr Asst. Line Coach Charles Christopher ALL-CONFERENCE Steve Lipscomb Gordon Rennie George Clayton 151 . CENTERS - Charles Ball, Larry Markham, and Ray Sloan. FULLBACKS - Larry Black- stone, Jerry Flanagan, Ron- ald White, and Don Ides. GUARDS - Frank Pachuta, Jim Fortney, Bill Brown, Louis Ribel, David Wil- liams; Steve Vandergrift, Tom McPherson, Tom Lind, Mike Campos, and Patsy Offredo. ENDS - Bob Richardson; Marvin Williams, RonGregan, Roger Gorby, Ronnie Robin- son, Sherman Mayle, and Jim Sago. r , ' 1 TACKLES — Paul Clovis, Jim Youngblood. Carl Martray; Joe Smith, Joe Martray, George Shreyer, and James Ogden. $ fc HALFBACKS - Glen Ellisworth, Shockey Mayle, Patrick Sherman, Al Maravia, Barry Blackstone, Keith Ketchem, Ron Michaels, Dennis Neff, Gary Baughman, and Ed Pyles. I HBP Onslaught! -- _i. tt IJU ' a. «._ Offense wait for the chance 154 Clayton Scores Jackson sweeping left end Kg Power Play Up The Middle BASKETBALL Fairmont State basketballers have set many school records this year: First, Fairmont ended the regular season ranked fifth among the nation ' s small colleges for the first time in school history. Second, Fairmont won more games this season than ever before. Third, Fairmont averaged 100 points a game for the first time. Fourth, Fairmont possessed both the best regular season record in the state (23-2) and in the West Virginia Conference (17-2). Fifth, Fairmont led all statistical departments except rebounding in the West Virginia Conference. Yet Fairmont ended the regular season in second place in the conference. CAGERS - FIRST ROW : Frank Lucente, Bill Furgason, Don Smith, Ted Darcus. SECOND ROW: Coach Joe Retton, Bill Brookover, Dave Miller, Bill Moody, Dwight Conaway, and Stan Shingleton. [-T-  ■t m7r ? c j5 . Joe Retton coached the Fairmont State Fal- con Cagers to a 20 victory season for the sec- ond consecutive time. Coach Retton ' s 1965 Falcons finished second in the West Virginia Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. Coach Joe Retton FSC OPPOSITION HIGH SCORER 121 W. Va. Wesleyan 92 Miller 27, Conaway 21 82 Glenville 72 Conaway 24 70 W. Va. Wesleyan 60 Conaway 27 83 West Liberty 71 Miller 23 135 Beckley 75 Conaway 25, Miller and Singleton 23 103 Salem 78 Miller 30, Conaway 26 127 California (Pa.) 82 Conaway 30, Shingleton 28 88 Concord 71 Conaway 29 116 Waynesburg 62 Miller 21 105 Salem 58 Conaway 26, Miller 24 90 Glenville 78 Conaway 24, Miller 23 80 Shepherd 77 Conaway 23 93 California (Pa.) 73 Conaway, Darcus, Furgason 18 93 Salem 81 Conaway 25, Miller 23 112 Davis and Elkins 65 Moody 32 135 Wheeling 87 Conaway 23 (eight others in double figures) 75 W. Va. Wesleyan 79 Miller 25 104 DAvis and Elkins 91 Furgason 21 105 Alderson-Broaddus 61 Conaway 19 105 Glenville 82 Conaway 35, Miller and Shingleton 21 69 Wheeling 78 Conaway 23 99 West Liberty 80 Conaway 23 118 Shepherd 92 Miller 32 102 Alderson-Broaddus 68 Miller 19, Furgason 18 110 Beckley 66 Conaway 27 RECORD 23-2 WVIAC CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT 98 Beckley 76 Conaway, Furgason Moody 92 Bluefield 73 Conaway 27, Miller 21 82 Concord 78 Darcus 22 79 W. Va. Tech 69 Darcus 21 NAIA PLAYOFF 83 W . VA. Tech 81 Darcus Collins 18 97 W. Va. Tech 81 Conaway 38 NAIA TOURNAMENT (Kansas City, Missouri) RECORD 29-2 (Depending on NAIA Tournament) WVIAC All-Cnnferenrp DAVE MILLER, SOPH. 1964-1965 STARTERS AND SENIORS Dave Miller 19.0 Stan Shingleton 11.8 Ted Darcus 15.0 Dwight Conaway 21.7 Bill Furgason 10.6 Richard Collins 8.8 Don Smith 1.4 158 STAN SHINGLETON, SR. TED DARCUS, SR. DON POOCH SMITH, SR. RICHARD T.C. COLLINS, SR. £$ DWIGHT CONAWAY, SR. BILL FURGASON, JR. FLYING FALCONS IN ACTION . . Big D and Miller Team up to stop D-E player. Salem Player Drives on Collins Dwight Looks for Pass! Collins Deflects Ball Stan Shows Determined Look BASEBALL BASEBALL SQUAD - FRONT ROW: Coach Wilford R. (Squibb) Wilson, Jim Youngblood, Bill Keats, Jim Seam- on, Galen Bloom, Mike Rogers, Sam Securro and Ron Gregan. SECOND ROW: Jim Cavaliar, manager; Dwight Co- naway, Stan Jakubowski, Roy Holloway, Al Perry, Bob Leitzel, Dan Jones and Joe Grippaldi. THIRD ROW: Asst. Coach Joe Retton, John Kaznoski, Don Rogers, Don Smith, Paul Clovis, Dave Ashworth, Jack Watkins and Charles Byrer. M M wB i|B| ft gaAt FSC 2 WVU 13 FSC 5 W. Va. Wesleyan 4 FSC 4 Salem 8 FSC 5 W. Va. Wesleyan 3 FSC 3 D E 5 FSC 4 Salem 5 FSC 2 D E 4 FSC 6 Glenville FSC 6 AB 5 FSC 7 Glenville 3 FSC 8 AB 2 FSC 7 Concord 8 FSC 3 WL 4 FSC 7 Morris- Harvey 2 FSC WL 4 FSC 2 W. Va. Tech 3 FSC 6 W. Va. Tech 10 ' W V l 7 ) 9. - ., mmmm Baseball Coach and Athletic Director Wilford R. Wilson TANKMEN - FRONT ROW: Chuck Reese, Dave Bevon, John Hart, Hank Wilt, Ken Scott, Dave Curtis and Dick Hawkins. SECOND ROW: Gary Kendall, George Michael, Dick McWhorter, Tom Harrington, Perry Bryant, Dave Butler and Coach John Charleton. SWIMMING SOCCER SOCCER TEAM - FRONT ROW: Joe Clara, Tom Capek, Ed Shook, Tony Tiano, Randy Pyers, Wes Shasko, Galen Bloom, John Starn, Jim Ferrell, Bob Brookover, and Hank Cleary. SECOND ROW: Larry Schoonmaker, Paul Rit- ter, Jim Reddick, Dan Stone, Dan Hall, Tom Lopes, Jim Seamon, Dan Jones, Bob Zahan, Larry Moore, Bill Keatts and Gag Cercchinelli. ■ • jr A. ' - ' FALCONETTES - FRONT ROW: Carol Morrison, Sherie Feo- la, Cheryl Conaway, Emily Thon, Betty Williams and Johanna Meisner. SECOND ROW: Penny Scott, Rachael Yeater, Dot Pierce, Kay Spidle, Brenda Jones, Tolli Grimes and Cheryl Kesling. WOMEN ' S HOCKEY Williams attempts shot! GOLFERS - KNEELING: Coach Dr. Martin J. Taylor and Danny Brown. STAND- ING: Barry Wilt, Dave Bowman, Bob Swats and Marshall Glenn. GOLF TENNIS NET MEN - KNEELING: Skip Campbell, Dave Robinson, and Wes Shasko. STANDING: Tom Lopez, Jay Giddick and Bob Stemple. GRAPPLERS - KNEELING: J. Hill, Steve Soles, Charles Boney and Doug Mc- Clughton. STANDING: Coach Bill Kerr, Don Healy, Roy Jackson, Tom Rosa and Sam Knotts. WRESTLING TRACK AND FIELD TRACKMEN - KNEELING: R. Collins, D. Williams, L Hill, L Moore, J. Sholtis, R. Brunner, L. Lynch and J. Bartholomew. STANDING: Manager C. Christopher, L. Morris, P. Sherman, L. Schoonmaker, C. Martray, Killingsworth, D. Hall, E. Wilson, C. Byrer and Coach Bill Kerr. i - IT CROSS COUNTRY - KNEELING: Dave Baker, Francis Piern, Larry Morris and John Whitescarver. STANDING: Dave Rowand, Frank Marasco, Frank Berry and Coach Joe Retton. CROSS COUNTRY FSC places one, two and thre( Larry runs in record breaking time UN) SPORTS IN ACTION i i i i ; ' ' i i . , -•••••■ - FSC Tankmen in action against West Virginia University ;v v ■• ' i n a meet against W. Va. Wesleyan FSC ' s JOHN THOMAS clears six foot! .- Ar ADVERTISING A MAN CAN GROW f| - l ?c fteep 0 ? Growing WITH OWENS-ILLINOIS GLASS COMPANY Ours is a growing company — and we can grow together in fields where a man has ample opportunity and room to carve out a satisfying life-time career. We offer you stability that is inherent in the business of manufacturing and distrib- uting a variety of goods, continually being broadened by the development of new products reaching new markets. You can enjoy the advantages that come from association with a company which is outstanding in reputation and prestige in its field. You can benefit from a training program that has proved its worth to a large number of young men during the past several years as we have expanded our operations. You can have the security to be found in an organization where men stay and grow with a growing company, where there are liberal life and health insurance plans, and solidly established retirement plans. OWENS-ILLINOIS GLASS COMPANY LINES INCLUDE: Duraglas bottles and jars • Closures Plastic containers • Plastic fitments Corrugated paper shipping boxes Multiwall bags • Kraft paper for boxes Glass television bulbs • Glass tubing Glass rod • Electrical insulators Laboratory glass • Vials • Ampuls Libbey Safedge tumblers and stemware Glass block • Hardwood panels and doors We are interested in qualified young men with either technical or non-technical back- grounds for training in sales, production management or general engineering. We invite those interested to write directly to: Director, Selection of Specialized Personnel MAKERS OF (j) PRODUCTS O I WENS-ILLINOIS Glass Container Division plant • fairmont, west virginia mi nil i ' 1 ' 1 -, — m :lt iii Pfl -. ;J • 8 lieff n if %. W Kb ft fsW H ||?V- t4 - III : 5 I ' -M l I fr Bilk KAp ' VV ff. i ■ ■■■■■ . CAMPUS DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND! MEN OF FAIRMONT STATE— our College Shop was designed with YOU in mind — and you ' ll find proof positive that you don ' t have to be a B.M.O.C. (Big Man On Currency) to dress like a V.I.P. (Victori lui Personnus) when you see our big wonderful selections. CLARKSBURG FAIRMONT ADAMS at MONROE in FAIRMONT ROSS FUNERAL HOME Robert A. Ross Owner 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE 8th St. Fairmont Ave. Fairmont, W.Va. Phone 366-0920 CERRO ALUMINUM COMPANY Division of Cerro Corporation FAIRMONT, WEST VIRGINIA HARTLEY ' S The Complete Department Store Serving the People of the Monongahela Valley for 88 Years Our Congratulations to the Class of ' 65 Fairmont W.Va. Phone 363-3600 WE ARE PROUD to Have Supplied Quality Materials Throughout the Years Toward the Growth of FAIRMONT STATE COLLEGE One of Our Finest Community Assets FAIRMONT WALL PLASTER CO. 201 Fairmont Ave. I i I Tenth Street Phone 366-2000 Fairmont Motor Lodge A Quality Court in the Quiet Zone II 17 Fairmont Ave. Fairmont, West Virginia FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN FAIRMONT Friendly Bank MEMBER OF F.R.B. F.D.I.C. INSTANT CONVENIENCE Many products in your kitchen today are instant— as instant as they can be! Instant coffee, instant mashed potatoes, even complete instant dinners. But your electricity is really instant! Flip a switch anytime, day or night. Dependable electricity is instantly ready to make life easier and happier for you and your family. The people of your electric company are always on the job to provide this instant, dependable electric ser- vice. Not only that. We ' re continuously planning and building to keep it that way! REDDY KKOWATT The Elccf ' ic Servoni ® MONONGAHELA POWER CO. General Offices Fairmont, West Virginia Congratulations to the Class of ' 65 GROSSMAN JEWELERS 216 Adams St. — One Door North of City National Bank Your Charge Account Invited MARION PAPER, INC. DISTRIBUTORS OF PAPER PRODUCTS AND SANITARY SUPPLIES FAIRMONT, WEST VIRGINIA Office and Warehouse Sixth Street and Beltline Telephone 363-6500 TOWN HOUSE MOTEL HOTEL AND RESTAURANT HOME OF VARSITY TOWN CLOTHES 1 20 Adams Street Phone 366-2760 MAY ' S BEAUTY SHOP Home of Fairmont ' s Collegiate Styles COUNTRY CLUB SHOPPING CENTER BANQUET HALL COFFEE SHOP DINING ROOM SHARP-HAMILTON MEN ' S STORE FAIRMONT AMERICAN LAUNDRY ONE HOUR DRY CLEANING Across From Fairmont Theatre Phone 366-0530 One Stop Service KETTERING BAKING CO. Bakers of BUTTER-NUT BREAD STAUD ' S FAMILY RESTAURANT Specializing in Home Cooked Foods 1401 Speedway Phone 366-407 I Hours 6 a.m. -2 a.m. HANDO ' S RESTAURANTS STUDENT PARENTS PREFER BELMONT MOTOR INN THE FINEST SPAGHETTI FINE FOODS AT EAST SIDE AND WEST SIDE IN FAIRMONT W.VA. • Dining Room • Coffee Shop Route 19 North Fairmont, W.VA. 363-9408 363-9720 • Air Conditioned • T.V. Phones Owned Operated By Aunill Angelo Deiriggi Dial 363-5300 Compliments of Compliments of FRANK ' S TIRE SUPPLY 1 2th St. Fairmont Ave. McCROm pianos • Baldwin • Story and Clark • Wurlitzer KLINGENSMITH MUSIC INC. FAIRMONT, W. VA. BAND INSTRUMENTS • Conn • Leblanc • Olds Complete Line of Office Furniture n and Office Supplies Sales and Service on All Equipment Downtown Gift Center ADAMS OFFICE SUPPLY 101 Adams Street COMMUNITY BANK AND TRUST Fairmont, West Virginia THE SPORT STORE Fishing Tackle — Hunting Equipme nt A Complete Sporting Goods Store 3 1 2 Monroe Street Fairmont, W.Va. Phone 363-0220 LEVINE ' S MEN ' S WEAR and WOMEN ' S WEAR 323 Adams Street Phone 366-1621 Fairmont, West Virginia THE BIG ONE-STOP SHOPPING CENTER IN DOWNTOWN FAIRMONT PHONE 363-3100 Compliments of On Fairmont ' s Busiest Corner — Golden Corner ' Fairmont, W.Va. Serving the People for 44 Years Congratulations SAURO ' S CLEANERAMA Laundry and Dry Cleaning Drive-In Service and One-Hour Service 5 Minute Automatic Car Wash 201 Merchant Street Fairmont Hotel, 600 Fairmont Ave. Education and Communication for World Unity The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company of W.Va. Since 1906 ' And Still The Best Place To Shop ' Fairmont, W.Va. Phone: 363-6800 Music For Your Dancing or Listening Pleasure by the STARDUSTERS ORCHESTRA We Specialize in Music from the SWING ERA Ken Clelland, Jr. 306 Clark St. Fairmont, W.Va. Phone 363-8259 FAIRMONT PRINTING COMPANY, INC. 210 Ogden Avenue Fairmont, W.Va. Phone 363-8500 McATEER ' S Magazines — Film — Gifts Fountain Service Sandwiches — Light Lunch 1316 Locust Ave. Phone 363-9571 STUDENTS WELCOME JOHNNY ' S SPORT SHOP COMPLETE LINE HUNTING, FISHING AND SPORTING SUPPLIES TROPHIES IN STOCK ENGRAVED IN 24 HOURS 1512 Locust Ave. Phone 363-2820 Fairmont, W.Va. ANTHONY CHEVROLET COMPANY HilfliBHF ' USED CARS 740 Fairmont Avenue Fairmont, W.Va. Phone 366-3500 MOUNTAINEER COAL COMPANY Division of CONSOLIDATION COAL COMPANY The staff of the 1965 MOUND would like to thank those who are often unnoticed and un- heralded. These are the faithful advertisers whose interests and cooperation have helped make the production of this yearbook possible. 7 j m Jot; S2T ? v ttt r , ®? - -j ' 2 ' ■ Ml tifi 1 3 -V ifMir Tt 5- I )fl Jt an 55 -J ! JR S?3 ■fe. — -.- «kV -PF f-n ' . -■ ! MM P .A ■Bin • V PHURuQMKf •V ' . • s y : N , v -s XJ