Fairmont State University - Mound Yearbook (Fairmont, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1973 volume:

COLLEGE This Is Fairmont State College . . . Fairmont State College, a coeducational institution was founded in 1865, and established as a state institution in 1867 known as Fairmont State Normal School. It became Fairmont State Teachers College in 1931 and the name Fairmont State College was adopted in 1943. Steady growth has marked its more than a century of providing an enlightened environment for the education for students from all over America. In the past decade, the size of its student body, as well as its facilities and programs, have increased in response to its principal objective, that of educating its students as intelligent and productive citizens of the twentieth century. ' . i ' . i ' i i i ni, i ■.. PAGE 2 — CENTER LEFT: The architectural beauty of the Hunt-Haught Science Hall is reflected in the modern design of its stairway. BOTTOM: A picturesque view of the two year old Hunt-Haught Science Hall at night. THIS PAGE — TOP: The fading light of day enchances the distinctive FSC Dining Hall. CENTER LEFT: Students hurry to class from the Student Center, hub of free time activity. CENTER RIGHT: The sign that represents more than a century of progress in education. BOTTOM: A panoramic view of the newest buildings on the Fairmont State Campus. 110119 Su mmer 972 The need of education never stops on the FSC campus. During the summer, the college offers two terms of summer school with a variety of courses offered for the summer school students. But along with its academic program the FSC campus also offers a vast array of activities for both students and citizens of Fairmont. From productions of the Masguers Town and Gown Players to parties thrown by the Student Council to maintenance work, the campus stays alive throughout the year with activities. ■ THIS PAGE — TOP: A volleyball game played by summer school students at a picnic given by Student Council. LEFT: Associate Deans of Student Affairs, A. Neil Frye and Miss Lois Muto, enjoy the Student Council pool party at the 12th street pool. RIGHT: Two able-bodied members of the maintenance staff improving the FSC grounds. PAGE 4 — LEFT: A scene from the Summer Tent Theater production of The Unwicked Witch. RIGHT: Pam Poling, a member of the FSC Summer Tent resident company paints the billboard announcing the coming attractions. BOTTOM: The surrey with the fringe on top scene from Oklahoma, another Summer Tent production. Entertainment Various types of entertainment were provided this year through the efforts of the FSC Student Council and the Student Council Program Committee. With a number of polls and elections the governing body of the students attempted to bring live entertainment to the campus which would appeal to the entire student body. THIS PAGE — RIGHT: Cotfee House Circuit singer, Robin Williams, provided the first set of the Goose Creek Symphony concert. BOTTOM: An enthusiastic crowd gathered at Colebank Gymnasium on September 24 to hear Goose Creek Symphony perform. PAGE 7 — LEFT: Capricorn Studios recording artist, Livingston Taylor, presented last year ' s Spring Concert. RIGHT: An evening of hypnotic entertainment by Kolish, captured the minds as well as the fascination of the attentive audience. BOTTOM: The Dawson Boys inaugurated the FSC Tap Room with three nights of country and folk music at the first Coffee House of the 1972-73 year. li ■JlfiM IKCTi Homecoming 1972 Students, Alumni and guests crowded into Rosier Field for the 1972 Homecoming festivities October 6. The highlight of the Homecoming weekend was the crowning of the queen, Christine Maurer, at the Coronation Bait after she was announced as FSC ' s Homecoming Queen at halftime activities. PAGE 8 — TOP: Sweet Azz performed at the 1972 Homecoming Concert October 6 in the Student Center Ballroom. LEFT: Falcon defenders rush the Salem Tigers running play. RIGHT: President Eston K. Feaster presents the 1972 Homecoming Queen, Christine Maurer escorted by Mike Tonkovich, with a stadium bouquet at halftime activities. THIS PAGE — TOP: Miss Christine Maurer, Homecoming Queen reigns over the Coronation Ball. BOTTOM: The 1972 Homecoming Court. From left; Patty Lilly, delegate at large; Laura Little, junior representative; Diane Taylor, 1971 Homecoming Queen; Christine Maurer, 1972 Homecoming Queen; Shannon Sturm, freshman representative and Ruth Ryan, senior representative. Sports An active part in many students lives is that of sports. On the FSC campus, sports play an important and distinctive roll. With the combination of men ' s and women ' s varsity intercollegiate sports and intramural sports, almost every student interested in p articipating in sports is able. THIS PAGE — RIGHT: Wheeling contender moves in to block lay-up by an eager Falcon player. PAGE I I — LEFT TOP: New Falcon head football coach, Bill Kerr, debates officiating at Homecoming game. TOP RIGHT: Fast pedaling Ruth Ryan tries to win her sorority points at one of the many events of Greek Week. CENTER RIGHT: FSC sorority coed high jumps in another Greek Week event. BOTTOM: FSC soccer team attempts to gain control of the ball as opposition goalie stands ready to fend off an attack. 10  ■ «%• • ' A% ' .mm ii CI asses Students at Fairmont State College have a variety of departments and divisions ready to serve them and their needs. With a break down of thirteen divisions, the FSC student has a choice to enter into practically any field he wishes. Twelve major buildings occupy the eighty acre campus which house the various departments and divisions which range from. Fine Arts to Industrial-Technical Education. From its Governing Board to its Administration and faculty, Fairmont State College has upheld a long tradition of meeting the students ' reguirements. THIS PAGE — Dr. Ryan lectures to one of her classes on various history topics. BOTTOM: Lab experiments require time and concentration in the busy day of students and faculty alike. PAGE 13 — TOP: Some hopeful lab students perform their chores in their temporary home at Hunt-Haught Science Hall. LEFT: Another FSC art student adds some final touches to one of his paintings. RIGHT: The intricacies of the twentieth century American chariot are mastered by students in the Industrial Education wing of the Fine Arts Building. 12 13 THIS PAGE — TOP: Freshman students show their enthusiasm for Big Daddy at the capping ceremony. LEFT: It ' s Snoopy. Or maybe a freshman student displaying his talent for Big Daddy. RIGHT: Pretty, young coed, Kay Cottrill, steals a relaxing moment on the steps of the Student Center. 14 % t 1 ft % m A : ?« « J £ ' And As ThoJriQMfijjB ' ■ ' ' ■■■;■■ Pass Into The Hour jDf The I s Life Continues . . . .Bringing Forth A Need. A Need For Accomplishment p Ninht mtZi 4m i yft: ■♦ ' WWIteMPIt ' w Of Life We Hope 1 Will Profit From What We Ha iven Life. ■ 0. „ 18 ACADEMIC AFFAIRS The Academic Affairs Office and the Dean of Academic Affairs are directly responsible to the President for academic affairs. This office is responsible for the establishment of academic policy with the advice of the Academic Affairs Council and the Faculty Senate. The Dean of Academic Affairs has the authority to regulate actions of offices and faculty in the academic area and he serves as chief officer of the Academic Affairs Council. DR. WILLIAM A. BORAM Dean of Academic Affairs j r GALEN F. DULING Associate Dean of Academic Affairs for Teacher Education DR. PAUL E. EDWARDS Associate Dean of Academic Affairs 20 ADMINISTRATIVE AFFAIRS PAUL V. YOST Dean of Administrative Affairs The Office of Administrative Affairs and the Dean of Administrative Affairs are directly responsible to the President for administrative affairs. The Dean has the authority to regulate the actions of all offices in the administrative area and he is responsible for the establishment of administrative policies with the advice of the Institutional Affairs Council. He has the authority to serve as chief officer of the Institutional Affairs Council and is responsible for planning and maintenance of college physical facilities and personnel. L. HOMER W. COX Business Manager ALVA J. RICE JR. Assistant Business Manager HAROLD B. LAWSON Director of Physical Facilities 21 STUDENT AFFAIRS The Dean of Student Affairs is directly responsible to the President for the development of supportive educational, social and cultural programs. He serves on various policy- making committees and works toward effecting better communication between students and administration. The Dean, through consultation with the Student Affairs Council and the Fairmont State College Student Government, coordinates all programs and services designed to enhance the student ' s pursuit toward an educational goal. The services provided by the various Student Affairs Offices include: orientation, housing, financial aid, placement, counseling and testing, health services, bookstore, food service, student activities, and student organizations. All these services are designed to further the concept that a college education is more than classroom experiences. . ,.«-v Dean of Student Affairs GEORGE E. CANNON HUNTER J. CONRAD Associate Dean of Student Affairs A. NEIL FRYE Associate Dean of Student Affairs 22 OTIS H. MILAM Registrar and Director of Admissions LOIS E. MUTO Associate Dean of Student Affairs PETER E. PELL Associate Dean of Student Affairs OFFICE OF STUDENT AFFAIRS v iili! £ L. O. BICKEL Bookstore Manager JOHN G. CONAWAY Assistant Registrar and Director of Admissions FRANK PULICE JR. Director of Food Services 23 DR. BILLY G. DUNN Director of Institutional Research The Office of Institutional Research is directly responsible to the President for the institutional research of the college itself. The director is responsible for compiling information concerning the costs of programs, enrollment and long range plans for college development. The office serves as a source of information for budget needs, and faculty plans, in a guantitative manner. The director is also the coordinator for Institutional Federal Programs, other than federal student aid. This office is also responsible for the liaison between the Board of Regents and the college by compiling and submitting guantitative data to the respective Board in reference to the Institutional programing. §N. y! EARL N. STRAIGHT Director of Public Relations The Public Relations Office provides a weekly news report of college activities to all state newspapers, both weekly and daily. The office is also responsible for weekly reports to all radio and T.V. stations. The office designs and prints brochures and pamphlets for the college and its divisions, handles all alumni activities and publications, and receives requests for speakers and programs from the local area. All printing at the campus print shop and at the commercial shops, carrying the Fairmont State College seal, insignias, or the name Fairmont State College, must have the approval of this office. The Director of Public Relations is directly responsible to the President for the functions of this office. ... I W. R. WILSON Director of Athletics The Director of Athletics is responsible to the President for the activities of the Athletic and Physical Education Departments. This office is responsible for the planning of athletic competitions, financing and transportation for these events, and the purchasing and procurement of uniforms and equipment for the athletic teams and the physical education department. - 1 24 DIVISION OF COMMERCE The Division of Commerce offers the student several choices in his selection of a major field of study. Under the B.S. degree the student may obtain a degree in Business Administration with a concentration in General Business, Economics, or Accounting. Also under the B.S. degree is the possibility of majoring in Office Administration. In the A.B. in Education the student may earn a degree in Business Education-Comprehensive or Business Education- Secretarial. In the area of two-year programs, the student may select Accounting, Secretarial or Clerical. JAYNES, EDGAR Prof.; Business Chairman BAKER, WILLIAM Instructor, Economics BURNS, DORIS Asst. Prof.; Business BURNS, RUTH ANN Asst. Prof.; Business FOX, RICHARD Assoc. Prof.; Economics GICK, ALAN Asst. Prof.; Business GOULD, MARVIN Asst. Prof.; Business HARMAN, GLENN Asst. Prof.; Business HORNE, NANCY Instructor; Business LAUGHLIN, WILLIAM JR. Asst. Prof.; Economics NICHOLS, EMILY Instructor; Business PETRO, FLORA Asst. Prof.; Business POTESTA, DR. WOODROW Prof.; Business POTTER, WILLIAM Instructor; Economics SCHAUPP, DR. FRED Asst. Prof.; Business, Economics SCHULTZBANK, PHILIP Asst. Prof.; Business 26 COUNSELING CENTER SHAFFER, WILLIAM Asst. Prof.; Psychology Director The Student Counseling Center operates for the purpose of providing a setting whereby students may, with the help of a professional counselor, seek realistic decisions pertaining to academic-vocational or personal-social problems. The counselors are professionals trained in clinical practice and counseling psychology. All student records are treated as confidential information and set apart from other . records of the college. No information is released on or off campus without the knowledge and written consent of the student. Students utilize the services of the center on a strictly voluntary basis. FERRISE, RICHARD Counselor FOUGHT, VICKI Counselor JULIAN, WILLIAM Counselor YOST, ROBERT Counselor The Counseling Center of Fairmont State College, located behind Colebank Gymnasium. 120713 27 DIVISION OF EDUCATION The education of teachers at Fairmont State College is designed to utilize the cooperative functions of the several subject matter areas and the division of professional education. The philosophy of the College is that adeguate preparation for teaching reguires rich and comprehensive experiences in the area of general education, concentration in a comprehensive or in two of the subject matter fields, and the development of certain attitudes, skills and understanding which characterize effective teaching. Fairmont State College offers teaching curricula leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts in Education. Students satisfactorily completing the teaching curriculum in a given area will gualify for a Professional Certificate grades K-8, 1-9, 1-12 or 7-12. HADLEY, DR. HARRY Assoc. Prof.; Education Chairman ARNOLD, EUGENE, DR. Prof.; Education BURGESS, WAYLAND JR. Assoc. Prof.; Education CLARKE, DR. PAUL Prof.; Education CUNNINGHAM, DR. GLENNIS Prof.; Education DOOLITTLE, DR. MARGARET Prof.; Education FITZGERALD, RUSSELL DR. Asst. Prof.; Education GRELLA, MICHAEL Asst. Prof.; Education JOHNSON, DR. LOWELL Asst. Prof.; Education Mclaughlin, dr. earl Prof.; Education NAILLER, BARBARA Asst. Prof.; Education PHILLIPS, DR. WILLIAM Assoc. Prof.; Education PRIESTER, HARRY Assoc. Prof.; Education WILLARD, MARGARET Assoc. Prof.; Education 28 DIVISION OF FINE ARTS WELLOCK, RICHARD Assoc. Prof.; Music Chairman The Division of Fine Arts houses the departments of Music and Art. Fairmont State College offers studies in art leading toward the degrees of Bachelor of Arts in Art for non-teaching, and Bachelor of Arts in Art Education for teachers. The Art curriculum and activities support a commitment to provide the highest professional education for the creative artist, the art teacher and the scholar of the arts. The Music Department offers a major and minor in the Bachelor of Arts degree and a comprehensive music major and a music minor and elementary specialization under the Bachelor of Arts in Education degree. The department provides excellent musical instruction for its students through a highly qualified professional staff of performing and teaching professors, a constantly improving and varied curriculum, and a series of sequential musical experiences and studies in all music degree programs. ASHTON, JOHN Asst. Prof.; Music BROOKS, JAMES Assoc. Prof.; Art GRAY, LOWELL nstructor; Music HAMILTON, DONALD Asst. Prof.; Music MIECZNIKOWSKI, RICHARD Asst. Prof.; Art MOERK, DR. ALICE Assoc. Prof.; Music MOODY, FRANCES Assoc. Prof.; Music SCHOOLEY, ANNE Instructor; Music SCHOOLEY, JOHN Asst. Prof.; Music SPRINGMAN, CHARLES Instructor; Music TAYLOR, DR. JOHN Asst. Prof.; Music 29 DIVISION OF HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics has the dual role of first developing concepts, skills and values that contribute to family life and secondly, teaching these skills for gainful employment. It has drawn basic principles from the fine arts, physical sciences, social sciences and practical arts, applying them to human development and family living. Home Economics includes a study of: enjoyable foods that are nutritionally adeguate; artistic clothing that is inexpensive; convenient houses that are comfortable; consumer knowledge of time, money and energy; and families in which child rearing and relationships are understood so as to improve family life. HESS, MELVA Assoc. Prof.; Home Economics Chairman NESSELROAD, JOANNA Asst. Prof.; Hom e Economics RADCLIFF, JUDITH Instructor; Home Economics RYMER, JEANNE Instructor; Home Economics SKAGGS, RUTH Asst. Prof.; Home Economics Fashionable FSC coeds model clothes they have designed by themselves. 30 DIVISION OF INDUSTRIAL-TECHNICAL EDUCATION FOWLER, DWIGHT Assoc. Prof.; Industrial-Technical Education Chairman The division of Industrial-Technical Education is organized to present programs including Industrial Arts, Engineering Technology, and a two-year Technical curriculum. Industrial Arts provides a teaching field for those interested in secondary education. Engineering Technology as a major for those pursuing the Bachelor of Science degree leads to industrial employment at the middle management level. The two-year technical curriculum is designed to teach the job-entry skills with an educational foundation on which to build advanced studies. BATSON, DAVID Asst. Prof.; Industrial-Technical Education FREDERICK, ARTHUR Instructor; Industrial-Technical Education GARNER, CLIFFORD Instructor; Industrial-Technical Education GOODWIN, JAMES Instructor; Industrial-Technical Education HERRING, LEWIS Assoc. Prof.; Industrial-Technical Education LEONARD, LOY Asst. Prof.; Industrial-Technical Education MILLS, JAMES Instructor; Industrial-Technical Education NUNNALLY, THOMAS Instructor; Industrial-Technical Education PHEASANT, JOHN Instructor; Industrial-Technical Education PHILLIPS, WALTER Asst. Prof.; Industrial-Technical Education SHERREN, DAVID Assoc. Prof.; Industrial-Technical Education SWANSON, ALLAN Instructor; Industrial-Technical Education THOMPSON, WILLIAM Instructor; Industrial-Technical Education WHITEMAN, RICHARD Asst. Prof; Industrial-Technical Education WISE, KENNETH Prof.; Industrial-Technical Education 31 DIVISION OF LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE The Division of Language and Literature is composed of the departments of English, French, German, Journalism and Library Science. The English program is designed to provide instruction in the English language and in literature written in English as part of the college ' s educational program, thereby developing increased proficiency in communication skills and encouraging judgement and appreciation of the values of literature for the individual and for society. The fields of French and German takes into consideration instruction in civilization and culture in all programs. Students preparing to teach language and those preparing for the fields of international relations, have available a series of courses in conversation and composition to establish these advanced skills. The Journalism program is designed to meet the needs of both teaching and non-teaching students. Its objectives are to develop an awareness of the tremendous impact of the mass media on society and to build a knowledge of the history of communications, its importance, laws, ethics and limitations of its freedom. The chief function of the Library Science curriculum is to prepare students for careers in elementary or secondary school librarianship. JACKSON, DR. BYRON Prof.; English Chairman 1 - CONN, ROBERT Asst. Prof.; French JONES, MARILYN Assoc. Prof.; English MORGAN, ANNE Instructor; English NEWCOME, MILDRED Assoc. Prof.; English SONNENSHEIN, DR. RICHARD Assoc. Prof.; English SWEENEY, CHRISTIANE Asst. Prof.; French TEAHAN, JOHN Asst. Prof.; English WATSON, BART Asst. Prof.; English CAVANAUGH, DR. JEAN Prof.; English COPELAND, MARGARET Assoc. Prof.; English 32 DIVISION OF LIBRARY SCIENCE The chief functions of the Library Science curriculum is to prepare students for careers in elementary or secondary school librarianship. To this purpose all of the courses emphasize school library applications. The program also provides an introduction to library science for students interested in going on to graduate study in the library field. Moreover, other students, regardless of subject interests or career goals, can profitably elect courses from the library science offerings. HUPP, MARY Asst. Prof.; Library POWELL, RUTH ANN Asst. Prof.; Library SIMONOF, JEAN E. Asst. Prof.; Library BOTTOM: One million dollar addition to the FSC Library under construction. « 1 r 33 DIVISION OF MATHEMATICS Students who major in Mathematics may satisfy the requirements for at least one of five options: the Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics as preparation for graduate study in Mathematics, the Bachelor of Science in Mathematics as preparation for work in computing or for graduate study in computer science or the Bachelor of Arts in Education (with a single teaching field, a comprehensive teaching field, or a subject specialization as preparation for teaching Mathematics). I LaRUE, DR. JAMES A. Prof.; Mathematics Chairman 0 DUNLEVY, JAMES O. Asst. Prof.; Mathematics LARKIN, MARGARET Assoc. Prof.; Mathematics ROWE, MELANIE JEANNE Instructor; Mathematics SCHNEIDER, WILLIAM Assoc. Prof.; Mathematics Miss Larkin, making use of audio-visual aids, instructs her class through the use of an over-head projector. Solving a math equation, Mr. Schneider proves to his class that the problen can be worked out. 34 DEPARTMENT OF NURSING EDUCATION MILLER DR. MARTHA Prof.; Nursing Chairman The two-year technical or semi-professional nursing program is designated to prepare beginning practitioners of nursing at the staff level. The curriculum includes a balance between nursing and non-nursing courses; learning experiences in the college and clinical laboratories make up a major portion of the nursing courses. Clinical labs may include the local hospital, clinics, schools, home for the aged and the state hospital at Weston. CAPLAN, DEBORAH Instructor, Nursing FOX, DOROTHY Asst. Prof.; Nursing GRIMSLEY, BARBARA Instructor, Nursing MEIGHEN, MARY Instructor, Nursing ODELL, NANCY Instructor, Nursing SCOTT, CAROL SUE Instructor, Nursing Mrs. Fox, with the aid of a nursing student, discusses the responsibilities of .the post-op nurse. 35 DIVISION OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION The Division of Health Education, Physical Education and Recreation offers programs in Physical Education associated with both the Bachelor of Arts in Education and the Bachelor of Science degrees. In the Bachelor of Science curriculum, a major program of study is offered in Physical Education for students interested in pursuing careers other than teaching which require knowledge in the area of Physical Education. In the Bachelor of Arts in Education curriculum, the following programs are offered: a major teaching field in Physical Education, grades 7 through 12 and a subject specialization in Physical Education, grades I through 9 or 7 through 9. The purpose of the program is to prepare teachers for instruction in Physical Education at the elementary, middle school, junior high and high school levels. SKINNER, DR. C. WALDON Prof.; Physical Education Chairman ARCURE, MARTIN Asst. Prof.; Physical Education BUNDY, JOSEPH Asst. Prof.; Physical Education DUVALL, HAROLD Assoc. Prof.; Physical Education FLEMING, LUCY Instructor; Physical Education HENDERSON, JAMES Instructor; Physical Education HILL, LARRY Instructor; Physical Education KERR, WILLIAM Asst. Prof.; Physical Education MAHANEY, STEPHEN Instructor; Physical Education McCUTCHEON, GARY Asst. Prof.; Physical Education McGRATH, LINDA Instructor, Physical Education NEPTUNE, MARLYN Asst. Prof.; Physical Education RETTON, JOSEPH Asst. Prof.; Physical Education WARD, JEAN Asst. Prof.; Physical Education 36 DIVISION OF SCIENCE RUOFF, DR. WILLIAM Assoc. Prof. Chemistry Chairman ' The Division of Science houses the departments of Biology, Chemistry, Geology, Physical Science and Physics. The Department of Biology program is designed to service both undergraduate non-majors and those pursuing major areas of science study in Biological Science leading either to an A.B. in Education or the Bachelor of Science degree as wel as preparatory programs in pre-professional areas. The department of Chemistry offers students either the B.S. degree, the A.B. degree or the A.B. in Education. The Department of Physics — Physical Science offers a minor field for students obtaining a Bachelor of Science or a Bachelor of Arts degree. Instruction is offered for students entering professions where a fundamental knowledge of physics is required. AMOS, DR. RAYMOND Assoc. Prof.; Biology COLEMAN, DR. JAMES Prof.; Chemistry COLLINS, DR. EDMUND Prof.; Physical Science CREASY, DR. WILLIAM Prof.; Biology FORD, ELEANOR Prof.; Physics HAYNES, DR. STEPHEN Asst. Prof.; Physics MICHNA, ADAM Asst. Prof.; Biology NAEGELE, ORVILLE Asst. Prof.; Geology, Physical Science PRITCHETT, DR. WILLIAM Asst. Prof.; Biology RICHARDSON, DR. RAYMAN Asst. Prof.; Physical Science SHAN, DR. ROBERT Asst. Prof.; Biology SWIGER, DR. ELIZABETH Prof.; Chemistry TURNER, JAMES Instructor; Chemistry 37 DIVISION OF WANG, DR. YU SAN Prof.; Political Science Chairman AYERS, DR. PHYLLIS Prof.; History CAMERON, DR. ROBERT Asst. Prof.; Psychology FULDA, DR. MICHAEL Asst. Prof.; Political Science GATRELL, A. STEVEN Asst. Prof.; History JOSHI, TULASI DR. Asst. Prof.; Geography KORNBERG, DR. HARVEY R. Asst. Prof.; Political Science LENGEL, RICHARD R. Assoc. Prof.; History MORGAN, MARY E. Asst. Prof.; History NIEVES, ALVAR L. Instructor; Sociology 38 SOCIAL SCIENCE The Division of Social Science is composed of the Departments of History, Geography, Philosophy, Political Science, Psychology and Sociology. A full range of courses is available to the History major and minor, including extensive coverage of United States and European history and surveys of the major regions of the world. The course offerings in Geography emphasize the earth ' s physical environment and its influences upon the development of human culture. The field of Philosophy offers classes which pertain to the idea that philosophy examines the premises on which systematic thought may rest; it explores the types of thought that may be produced in such areas of concern as ethics, politics, aesthetics, metaphysics and epistemology. A major in Political Science is designed to provide understanding of the realities of the modern world for the effective discharge of civic responsibility and for those students who wish to prepare for positions in government service or for the graduate study in international relations, law, journalism, teaching, or allied fields. The Psychology Curriculum at Fairmont State College represents the dynamic place that psychology, the science of behavior holds in the evolution of academia and society. The Sociology Department attempts to deepen students ' questioning and understanding of social interaction in its various forms and of social and cultural systems. PEARSE, RONALD D. Asst. Prof.; Psychology PEASE, DR. LOUISE McNEILL Prof.; History PULSIFER, JACK R. Assoc. Prof.; History, Philosophy REINHARDT, ROBERT Asst. Prof.; Political Science RYAN, DR. PATRICIA Assoc. Prof.; Political Science SPRINGER, HUGH Asst. Prof.; Education, Philosophy VAN HORN, JOANNE Asst. Prof.; History WARDIAN, W. RICHARD Instructor; History WHITE, CRAIG C. Asst. Prof.; Sociology YOUNG, JAMES R. Asst. Prof.; Geography 39 DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH AND DRAMA Oral communication, man ' s chief means of communication, has as its purpose to gain utilitarian, aesthetic, and therapeutic results in effective human interaction. All oral communication — public speaking, small group processes, theater, speech correction and audiology, radio and television, speech education and the allied performance areas are tied together by common elements of behavior and technigues. The Speech and Drama Department has as its primary aim to assist students in understanding these functions, processes and effects of oral communication and to teach the principles and methods that make the spoken word effective. LOUGH, JO ANN Asst. Prof.; Speech Drama Chairman CHIDESTER, MARY BETH Instructor; Speech MANLY, CHARLES Asst. Prof.; Speech Drama OVERKING, MICHAEL Asst. Prof.; Speech Drama SNYDER, SUZANNE Asst. Prof.; Speech SWANSON, CHARLES Assoc. Prof.; Speech Drama WEBER, DANIEL K. Instructor, Speech Drama The Masquer ' s Town and Gown Summer Tent production of The Unwicked Witch during performance. 40 FACULTY NOT PHOTOGRAPHED Balser, Elizabeth Bauer, Dr. Robert Brock, E. E. Brooks, Mona Byers, George Dr. Cavallaro, Richard Church, Dr. Samuel Clovis, John C. II Collins, Terry Crues, Dorothy Dumire, Jane Eckels, Dr. Larry Fitch, John Friend, Charlotte Friend, Mark Gilmer, Jeriel Givens, Ruth Grattan, Dr. Robert Haines, Dr. Billy Hales, Dr. James Hammel, Stuart Hamrick, Robert Hunt, Carl Hussey, Dr. John Jackson, James Kennedy, Mary King, John Liddell, Emil Long, Patricia Maloney, Frances Masters, Robert McCormick, Dr. Charles Moore, Richard Moroose, Dr. Donald Nelson, Dr. Carl Nigh, James Nolf, Marsha Nutter, Barbara O ' Dell, B etty Jean Peters, Dr. Dean Poston, Dr. Charles Poston, Rebecca Pudsell, David Salvati, Janet Sansalone, Dr. Frank Saye, Jerry Smigocki, Stephen Snyder, Barry Tilko, George Weems, Charles Wills, Dr. Jack Zivkovic, Peter 41 • Patty Angelilli and Tom Arnold talk outside of the Nickel. Annon, Teresa G., Grafton, Elementary Education Anselene, Arthur, Fairmont, Recreation Antolini, Joyce L. Elkins, Elementary Education Ashcraft, Beverly Ann, Buchannon Art Atkinson, Bonnie Shaw, Keyser, Speech and Drama Baker, Elizabeth Jean, Weirton, Psychology Barnett, Ann, Clarksburg, Elementary Education Bartholow, Margaret, Baxter, Home Economics Bartlett, Pamela, Philippi, Secretarial Studies Bartlett, Virginia F., Grafton, Elementary Ed. Batson, Edra Mae, Metz, Business Education Bea II, Louise Rae, Cumberland, Maryland, Physical Education 42 Jeall, Sally Jo, Mannington, English lee, Jeanne Mane, Clarksburg, Physical Education Bennett, Susan Ann, Buckhannon, Secretarial Studies Seymer, Pamela, Philippi, Elementary Education 5iddle, Pauline, Fairmont, Music Siller, Kathy Jane, Elkins, Nursing Sishop, Marie Alice, Westover, Nursing Jitonti, Veronica J., Fairmont, Secretarial Studies Board, Gene Alan, Fairmont, Industrial Arts Boggess, Leslie Eugene, Fairmont, Art Boggess, Tanya, Fairmont, Nursing Boggs, Margaret Louise, Sutton, Home Economics Bolte, Roderick, S., Fairmont, Industrial Arts Bolyard, Pamela Jo, Fairmont, Social Studies Boroski, Larry, Fairmont, Industrial Arts Boyer, Joanne J., Fairmont, Social Studies SENIOR CLASS OF 73 43 Sraskey, John George, Grantsville, Maryland, Physical Education 5reckenridge, Larry D., Fairmont, Engineering 5redon, Patricia Dian, Fairmont, Elementary Education Jrenneman, Douglas Alan, Fairmont, Elementary Education Jrinkley, Elizabeth J., Shinnston, Physical Education Srown, Joyce, Shinnston, Biology 5rown, Sandra K., Fairmont, Physical Education irown Stanley David, Fairmont, Sociology Brunetti, Sam A., Clarksburg, Music Buretz, Barbara Ann, Fairmont, Elementary Education Butler, Sara F., Vienna, Social Studies Byrd, Judith Arlene, Shinnston, Social Studies Cady, Barbara R., Fairmont, Sociology Cain, Nancy Ellen, Fairmont, Elementary Education Campbell, Debra Jean, Grafton, Social Studies Capozzi, Monica Jean, Hepzibah, Elementary Education Carder, Rita Darlene, Bruceton, Math Carse, Christopher Glen, Sistersville, Engineering Technology Casseday, Jeffrey H., Tunnelton, Physical Education Cecchinelli, Gary A., Fairmont, Physical Education 44 Senior class officers are: Art Anselene, secretary-treasurer; Susan Bradshaw, vice- president; and John Lacaria, president. Channell, Charles Edward, Petersburg, Art and Drama Channel, Kathy Elizabeth, Fairmont, Speech and Drama Chefren, Charles Paul, Fairmont, Business Administration Clagett, Catherine G., Fairmont, Home Economics Clayton, Sherry Darlene, Clarksburg, Elementary Education Coffman, Linda Dale, Fairmont, Elementary Education Cole, Laura Rae, Fairmont, Home Economics Collins, Kenneth Alan, Nitro, Music Connell, Doris Jean, Fairmont, Home Economics Conwell, Cynthia Diane, Ripley, Home Economics Cook, Elizabeth Ann, Fairmont, Music Cook, Franklin Lee, Frostburg, Maryland, Physical Education 45 Copestick, Mary Jane, Fairmont, Elementary Education Cottnll, Bernice Marion, Clarksburg, Socia Studies Courtney, Robert, Fairmont, Electrica Technology Cox, Donald Wayne, Cameron, Psychology Cox, Martha L, Clarksburg, Nursing Cropp, Alice, Lumberport, Home Economics Cross, Clark Edgar, Pine Grove, History Crutchfield, David, Burnsville, Business Administration Cunningham, Linda S., Newell, Elementary Education Curry, David, Fairmont, Biology Davis, Ann Mascak, Shinnston, Elementary Education Davisson, Deborah S., Westernport, Maryland, Home Economics Davisson, Jane Lynn, Clarksburg, Elementary Education DeBalski, Beverly K., Fairmont, Nursing Delaney, Deborah W., Fairview, Speech and Drama DeVaul, Sidney Reed, Mannington, Business Administration Diamond, Nancy, Clarksburg, Sociology Dreisinger, Thomas, Fairmont, Physical Education 46 Edwards, Laura Jean, New Martinsville, Speech and Drama Erickson, Paulette, Mercersburg, Pennsylvania, Home Economics Evans, Joyce L, Monongah, Elementary Education Faith, Bonita Jo, Berkeley Springs, Art Faulknier, Loretta, Fairmont, Elementary Education Fazio, Mary Chris, Monongah, Business Comprehensive Feathers, Jerry Ray, Fairmont, Chemistry Fisher, Shelia Ann, Stonewood, Nursing Fleming, Richard B., Fairmont, Language Arts Flynn, Barbara Jean, Weirton, Elementary Education Foltin, Sherrill Lee, Central City, Pennsylvania, Elementary Education Ford, Elizabeth P., Fairmont, English Fox, Mary, Fairmont, English Fragale, Deborah Glover, Fairmont, English Fratto, Libby, Weirton, Secretarial Studies Frazier, Connie Lynn, Fairmont, English Frazier, Craig Charles, Parkersburg, Industrial Education Friend, Carol, Fairmont, Secretarial Studies Friend, Thomas Lynn, Sutton, Social Studies Fries, Carolyn Anne, Parkersburg, Sociology 47 Fullerton, David Martin, Gerard, Pennsylvania, Physical Education Gainer, Nellie, Shinnston, Art Genevie, Gayle Emery, Fairmont, Speech and Drama Genevie, Michael Paul, Fairmont, Speech and Drama Germano, Robert A., Greensburg, Pennsylvania, Business Administration Ghrist, Carol Ann, Connellsville, Elementary Education Gibbons, Yvonne, Fairmont, Physical Education Gonsorcik, Mary Jo, Clarksburg, Elementary Education Gowers, Cledith Paul, Monongah, Industrial Technology Michael Robinson, Lambert Echols, William Robinson, and James Temple break from their card game to smile for the camera. 48 Grafton, Victor Leroy, Aberdeen, Maryland, Industrial Education Greaver, David Lee, Shinnston, Physical Education Gregory, Anthony F., Baltimore, Maryland, Art Grose, Patsy Dianne, Fairmont, Elementary Education Groves, Hubert H., Mannington, Social Studies Gulas, Ethel, Clarksburg, Elementary Education Gustafson, Mark Eric, Silver Springs, Maryland, Industrial Education Gwinn, Thelma Jean, Richwood, Home Economics Hagan, Christine Ann, Kingwood, Home Economics Hall, Cathy Lynn, Fairmont, Secretarial Studies Hall, Debbie L, Sistersville, Nursing Harding, Donna, Fairmont, Nursing Harris, Gregory Wayne, Fairmont, Psychology Hargett, Ronald Gary, Ravenswood, Social Studies Harris, Suellen, Enterprise, Clerical Studies 49 Haught, Deborah Marie, Fairmont, Elementary Education Haught, Helen, Fairview, Elementary Education Haught, Stanley Jay, Mannington, Physical Education Hawkins, Cheryl L, Fairmont, Business Education Hawkins, Debbie Lee, Oxen Hill, Maryland, Elementary Education Hawkins, Rodney D., Fairmont, Industrial Arts Hay, David L, Worthington, Art Heaney, Ross William, Rivesville, Industrial Education Hendrick, George Edgar, Fairmont, Business Administration Hildebrand, Dale Ann, Middletown, New Jersey, Home Economics Hill, Judith Ann, Fairmont, Elementary Education Hinerman, Donna, Mannington, Physical Education Hitt, Lawrence Ralph, Moorefield, Elementary Education Holbert, Polly Lynne, Bridgeport, Elementary Education Howell, Kathi, Fairmont, Home Economics Humphrey, Boyd C Fairmont, Industrial Arts Hurt, Vickie Lynn, Barrackville, Secretarial Studies Hyde, Roberta Lynn, Salem, Elementary Education Hyde, Shelley Bea, Clarksburg, Physical Education Iguinto, JoAnn, Clarksburg, Business Administration 50 Ml:A :  , j Jackson, Alexander Earl, Fairmont, Engineering Technology Jenkins, Sebra Gall, Grafton, Nursing Johnson, Deborah O., Fairmont, Elementary Education Joh nson, Rex Ray, Fairmont, Industrial Arts Jones, Jerrelle J., Weirton, French Jones, Linda Jane, Fairmont, Social Studies Comp. Kamicker, Debra Maria, Aliquippa, Accounting Keener, Gary E., Morgantown, Business Keiffer, Sandy Kay, Leewood, Nursing Keller, Gloria Jean, Lower Burred, Home Economics Kijowski, Michael L, Kittanning, Mathematics King, James Russell, Grafton, Chemistry King, Paula, Nitro, Sociology Kisner, Howard A., Fairmont, Engineering Technology Kittle, Helen Louise, Fairmont, English 51 Klaus, John Walter, Mt. Pleasant, Music Klotz, Sylvia, Lost Creek, Elementary Education Knight, Debbie A., Clarksburg, Nursing Knight, Donna L, Clarksburg, Physical Education Koliscak, Malcolm J., Fayette City, Pennsylvania, Physical Education Koubal, Karl George, Seven Hills, Industrial Arts Kovach, Cleta Sue, Kingmont, Psychology Kovach, Harriet Viola, Clarksburg, Elementary Education Kuznicki, Joseph Jr., Pittsburgh, Industrial Education Lacaria, John B., Clarksburg, Business Administration Lallone, Carol S., Wellsburg, English LaMaster, Cynthia Ann, Charleston, Elementary Education Land, Pamela Michell, Detroit, Elementary Education Lantz, Brenda Ellen, Buckhannon, Sociology Lantz, Linda Diana, Buckhannon, Elementary Education 52 Two students relax between classes on the school lawn. Lashley, Carol Ann, ' Fairmont, Math Laughlin, G. Edward, Shinnston, Business Administration Law, Gary David, Clarksburg, Engineering Technology Lehman, John Robert, Latrobe, Pennsylvania, Industrial Education Lemley, David L., Ellenboro, Business Administration Lewis, Carolyn June, Beverly, Elementary Education Lienhardt, Richard John, Johnstown, Pennsylvania, Elementary Education Lilly, Nancy L., Glen Easton, Music Linaburg, Victoria Lynn, Franklin, Nursing 53 Lipan, Leslie, Weirton, Elementary Education Little, Laura Lee, Fairmont, Nursing Lloyd, Susan L, Philippi, Social Studies Loar, Cathy Lou, Grafton, Social Studies Longstreth, Linda Sue, Mannington, Physical Education Loretta, Samuel Robert, Clarksburg, Social Studies Low, Robert Pershing, Parkersburg, Industrial Education Lowther, Donnie Kay, Clarksburg, Biology Luscher, Linda K., Follansbee, Elementary Education Madia, Angela Rose, Clarksburg, Home Economics Makin, Pradit, Bangkok, Thailand, Business Administration Malone, Barbara L, Fairmont, Nursing Malone, William, Fairmont, Physical Education Mansfield, Robbyn Lynn, Chester, Elementary Education Markel, Dennis Roy, Fairmont, Industrial Arts Markley, Charlotte Anne, Wilsonburg, Social Studies Marshall, Andrew, Clarksburg, Art 54 Martin, Joseph Patrick, Clarksburg, Elementary Education Martinelli, Pete D., Morgantown, Physical Education Matkovich, Gregory M., St. Martins, Michigan, Industrial Arts Maxwell, Donald R., Farmington, Physical Education McBride, Harry, Gerrardstown, Economics McDougal, Marilyn L, Fairmont, English McGee, Mildred L, Rangoon, Elementary Education McGlumphy, Karen Sue, Burton, Speech and Drama McLaughlin, Lee Preston, Hillsboro, Speech and Drama McNeill, Daniel S., Moorefield, Business Administration Meadows, Susan Kay, Clarksburg, Physical Education Meal, Gary Allan, Oakdale, Pennsylvania, Industrial Arts Meglio, James M., Social Studies, Penn Hills, Pennsylvania Meredith, Diane E., Harresv !ie, Physical Education Michael, Clara, Morgantown, Home Economics Michael, Christine Lea, Mannington, Home Economics Michalec, David E., Mannington, Physical Education 55 Susan Bradshaw waits for her food order in the Nickel. Middaugh, Janalynn D., Fairmont, Home Economics Mikulski, Catherine L., Fairmont, Elementary Education Miller, Kathryn Lee, Hewett, Physical Education Miller, Rebecca Ann, Chester, Sociology Mills, Judy, Fairmont, Elementary Education Minardi, Diane, Monongah, Physical Education Minnite, Constance J., Paden City, Clerical Studies Moats, Elizabeth B., Fairmont, Social Stu dies Moran, Doralee Ann, Fairmont, Elementary Education Morgan, Susan Anne, Fairmont, Social Studies Mullins, Allen Wayne, Terra Alto, Elementary Education Mutch, Donald Robert, Melbourne, Australia, Art 56 Napolillo, Lynn Collette, Rivesville, Elementary Education Nease, Gay, Buckhannon, Elementary Education Nester, Patricia Elaine, Grafton, Home Economics Nester, David Lee, Morgantown, Industrial Arts Newhouse, Kerry Lynn, Nutterfort, Biology Nice, Donetta S., Aurora, Business Administration Nicholson, Jackie R., Normalville, Pennsylvania, Elementary Education O ' Conner, Mary Eileen, Fairmont, Nursing Orwig, Jennings D., Fairmont, Business Administration Pack, Joan Francine, Fairmont, Music Papula, Susan Marie, Benwood, Secretarial Studies Parrish, Sonja Lee, Fairview, Secretarial Studies Perrin, Diane Rose, Follansbee, Sociology Peters, David W., Lumberton, New Jersey, Business Administration Petrosky, Jeanette, Rock Cave, Elementary Education P ettis, Terry Lee, Fairmont, Physics Pettit, Gustave J., Neptune, New Jersey, Speech and Drama Piercy, Linda Sue, Beverly, Elementary Education 57 Pilger, Charles R., Buckhannon Industrial Arts Pitello, Anthony, New York, Industrial Arts Pituch, Gregory W., New Kensington, Pennsylvania, Sc Studies Poe, Elmer, Elkins, Engineering Technology Pokrzywa, Eugene J., Clarksburg, Psychology Polascak, Patsy Ann, Vienna, Elementary Education Poling, Barbara, Marietta, Ohio, Elementary Education Polk, Janice, Fairmont, Biology Pomykata, Maryann, Mt. Hope, Office Administration Porter, Belinda Kaye, Mannington, Nursing Posey, David Robert, Roanoke, Engineering Technology Post, Richard A., Wolf Summit, Business Administration Powell, Mary Jo, Fairmont, Elementary Education Powers, Farmington, Business Administration Price, Jessie Lee, Fairmont, Nursing Priester, Barbara O, Fairmont, Elementary Education Proudfoot, David Lee, Millsboro, Delaware, Industrial Arts Provance, Debbie Ann, Fairmont, Elementary Education Ramsey, Kimbra June, Burnham, Pennsylvania, Elementary Education Randolph, Rebecca Sue, Lost Creek, Elementary Education 58 Rapchick, Judith S., Farmington, Biology Raspa, Kathryn A., Fairmont, Speech and Drama Redbrook, Terry Denise, Ravenswood, Secretarial Studies Reed, Janet Lee, Jane Lew, Elementary Education Regl, Wayne John, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Industrial Education Renaldo, Randall Timothy, Fairmont, Engineering Technology Renner, Betty Jean, Waynesburg, Physical Education Renzelli, Mike Francis, Clarksburg, Business Administration Resczynski, Lawrence Michael, Benwood, Elementary Education Reynolds, James Robert, Shinnston, Business Administration Rice, Deborah J., Coshocton, Ohio, Social Studies Richards, Deborah Jean, Shinnston, Nursing Ridenour, Patricia Ann, Newburg, Physical Education Ridenour, Robert L., Newburg, Math Rizzo, Frances, Fairmont, Home Economics Rogers, Mardeen King, Fairmont, Biology Rollins, Amelia Ellen, Lost Creek, Music 59 Rollins, Geary R., Clarksburg, Social Studies Rollyson, Rebecca, Fairmont, Music Romig, Christopher, Port Washington, New York, Recreation Rose, Susan E., Sutton, Recreation Ross, Joyce A., Farmington, Nursing Rotruck, Terry Lee, Keyser, Art Rujak, Mariann K., Weirton, Nursing Ryan, Ruth, Mannington, Elementary Education Sandridge, Earl Ray, Belington, Business Administration SanLuis, Lu, Alexandria, Virginia, Elementary Education Sapp, Sharon, Philippi, Elementary Education Scalia, Alfred J., Dumont, New Jersey, Industrial Education Schlarb, Cynthia K., Vienna, Elementary Education Schmidt, Barbara J., Fairmont, Elementary Education Schmuck, Sally, Fairmont, Nursing Schrader, Glen L, New Martinsville, Political Science Scott, Lynn Carol, Elkins, Psychology Sellers, Jane Ann, Vienna, Art Sendek, Leonard J., Belle Vernon, Pennsylvania, Elementary Education Shaffer, Rebecca M., Shinnston, Biology 60 Sherbs, Cynthia Lu, Fairmont, Psychology Shultz, Donley Kent, Fairmont, Industrial Arts Simmons, Sally Anne, Bridgeport, Secretarial Studies Simonton, Susan, Pennsboro, Sociology Skubis, Linda Darlene, Grant Town, Secretarial Studies Slider, Donna Jean, Paden City, Secretarial Studies Smith, Craig W., Fairmont, Sociology Smith, Dianne, Fairmont, English Smith, Forrest Wayne, Fairmont, Biology Smith, Joan Elizabeth, Clarksburg, Business Administration Smith, Lucinda, Fairmont, Social Studies Smith, Patricia Lynn, Parkersburg, Elementary Education Smith, Sherry A., Barrackville, Elementary Education Smith, Virginia Rae, Fairmont, Physical Education Snodgrass, Charlotte, Harrisville, Elementary Education 61 Snyder, Donna T., Ravenswood, Business Education Sopuch, Gary Lee, Farmington, Business Administration Spencer, Kathleen, Fairmont, English Stankerich, Sandra L, Wellsburg, Elementary Education Stanley, Charles E., Norton, Sociology Stanley, William L, Fairmont, Industrial Education Starcher, Linda Jo, Weston, Business Education Starkey, John D., Center Point, Engineering Technology Starkey, Marilyn, Friendly, Nursing Starr, Robert Fay, Mt. Claire, Art Stephenson, John W., Mannington, Industrial Education Stevens, Ernest G., Fairmont, Accounting Stevens, John L., Fairmont, Psychology Stewart, Katherine, Fairmont, Nursing Stewart, Nancy R., Fairmont, Elementary Education Strippel, Ralph K., Fairmont, Elementary Education Stumpe, Ron G., Long Valley, New Jersey, Psychology Summers, Judith Ann, Durbin, Speech and Drama Summers, Vickie J., Fairmont, Elementary Education Swecker, June Renee, Buckhannon, Elementary Education t tl.fc 62 Swiger, Patricia Janet, Clarksburg, French Sypolt, Terrie Kaye, Fairmont, English Taggart, Pamela J., Westfield, New Jersey, French Taylor, Deborah Marie, Masontown, Elementary Education Teets, Arthur Ross, Buckhannon, Business Administration Templeton, A. Rosemary, Elkins, Elementary Education Tennant, Twyla Dawn, Fairview, Business Education Theis, Diane Christine, Keyser, Elementary Education Thorne, Gary H., Fairmont, Engineering Technology Thorne, Sandra Sue, Petersburg, Accounting Tuttle, Sandy June, Fairmont, Nursing Ulery, Esther B., Fairmont, Elementary Education Uphold, Maryellen, Fairmont, Nursing Vandegrift, Alice A., Fairmont, Home Economics Vanscoy, Charlotte Ann, Fairmont, Language Varner, Mary Joann, Fairmont, Sociology Varner, Sharon Sue, Fairmont, Elementary Education 63 Via, Vicki, Frostburg, Maryland, Business Education Viglianco, Jeanie Marie, Fairmont, Elementary Education Vilone, Tina Marie, Fairmont, Music Von Kinnan, Judy, Cameron, Nursing Ware, Karen Lee, Belington, Physical Education Warnick, Patricia Louise, Kingwood, Physica Education Watach, Constance M., Cumberland, Maryland, Elementary Education Watts, Bonnie Lee, Mt. Holly, New Jersey, Physica Education Weisdack, Robert K., Belle Vernon, Pennsylvania, Physical Education White, Rick W., Reedville, Social Studies Whoolery, Rick G., New Martinsville, Social Studies Williams, Charlene, Grafton, Nursing Williams, Joyce E., Fairmont, Home Economics Williams, Robert, Keyser, Biology Williams, Susan, Terra Alta, Elementary Education Williamson, Ann, Fairmont, Elementary Education Wilmoth, Brenda, Belington, History 64 fcfcl Wilson, Erie Kay, Fairmont, Home Economics Wilson, Pamela Kay, Fairmont, Music Wince, Leon C, St. Marys, Chemistry Winstel, Louise I., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Nursing Wolfe, Donna Kay, Grafton, Elementary Education Yates, Andrew Merle, Monongah, Industrial Arts Yates, Peggy, Monongah, Elementary Education Yerace, Linda Darlene, Fairmont, Psychology Yoke, Alan Leslie, Clarksburg, Business Administration Zablackas, John M., Weirton, Recreation Zabolotny, Janice Marie, Grant Town, Secretarial Studies Zadylak, Edward J., Connellsville, Business Administration Zinn, Charles W., Tunnelton, Industrial Education Zirkle, Johnny Ray, Fairmont, Biology Zukowsky, Christine, Rivesville, Elementary Education 65 Allen, Delores Alt, George Amos, Alice Anderson, Elizabeth Anderson, Mark Anderson, Patricia Arnett, Joanna Arnott, Randall Auvil, Randy Baker, Rebecca Bates, Clyde Bauer, Charles Jee, Larry Jeeglly, Patricia Jeerbower, Paula Jell, Bonnie Students perform skit 66 Berry, Rhonda Blumline, Bonfili, Bill Blagg, Bruce Margaret Boord, Wanda Blevins, Barb Bokey, Pam Bowley, Tony Bonasso, Therese Boyers, Jim Brill, Dennis Campbell, Mary Carpenter, Cheryl Chrobak, Diana Coleman, Arnie Colich, Ellaine Cottrill, Kay Cox, Pamela JUNIOR CLASS OF 74 67 Cunningham, Ron Curry, Daniel Dailey, Joyce Dawson, Joeline DeCarlo, Linda Doman, Vickie Draper, Terri Dugan, Gene Eble, Susan Fetty, Mary Fluker, Jonnie Fox, Kathryn Frey, Jeanne Giaquinto, Rose Golden, Virginia Gonzalez, Kathleen Greaver, Vikki Grogan, Kim Haddix, Greg Hamden, Barbara Students relax at the Student Council Pool Party. 68 Hardman, Herndon, Pam Homono, Tom Margaret Harris, Erroll Hovatter, Harman, Phyllis Heston, Sheila Barbara Harper, Lannie Hildrith, Jane Huey, John Harris, William Holbrook, Linda Huffman, Sharon Hayes, Beverly Huggins, Rebecca Hylton, Ronnie Ivaun, Betty James, Barry Janco, Edward Junior Class Officers: Jimmie Jo Sachetti, Vice Pres.; and Francine Bovalma, Sec. Treas. 69 Lovely Laura Little poses at Homecoming Dance Karnis, Sheila Ladd, Richard Jarrett, Mary Kennery, Layman, Joins, Joyce Howard Charlotte Judy, David Knudson, Geoff Layman, Curtis Leach, Erk Leachman, Kurtis Leavy, Wendy Lemasters, Johanna Lenhart, Janice Leroy, Joseph Lyons, Douglas Martin, George Mayo, Ida McCann, Deborah 70 Joe Dorsey and MaryEllen Perry chat in the Nickel. McCartney, Kay Meade, Kay Francis Meo, Kandyce Meredith, Edward Metzgar, Doris Miller, Robert Moore, Nancy Morgan, Gary Mundy, Barbara Myers, Patsy Nestor, Marilyn Nestor, Rebecca Newhouse, Robin Nichols, Melinda Nicholson, Regina Y i .• , iB P Nixon, Emily Peters, Susan Jk Pinnell, Linda Plutro, Michele 55i Sl I I X Pokrzywa, Patty i r : i ■ : ■ ' . •__ ' ■ 71 Pat Cassidy loves her new instructors. Poling, Pam Prochko, Debbie Putian, Dominga Poss, Alta Proctor, Bill Raad, Ingrid Post, John Pulice, Diane Raso, Paul Reeder, Randal Reinhard, Arthur Riffle, Marilyn Robinson, Ronnie Rogers, Barbara Rogers, James Rollins, Cheryl Sachetti, Jimmie Sapp, Pam Satterfield, Gary 72 Students can ' t wait to get their pictures taken. Serenari, Lynnette Sezbenski, Debra Shaver, Cynthia Short, Judith Shrader, Gregory Smith, Michael Steele, Deanna Stewart, Cheryl Stickel, Esther Stiles, Judy Straight, Claude Strapko, Nancy Stuchell, Charles Swiger, Bradley Taylor, Christie Taylor, Kathleen Taylor, Rebecca Thomas, Kookie Thorne, Donna Tibbs, Cheryl 73 Tice, Ronald Tressler, Trevor Tucker, Cindy Turner, Anthony Urso, Kathy Verzich, John Waters, Melissa Wells, Herbert Wetzel, Jane White, Gregory White, Joe Whitlatch, Chris Williams, Barb Williams, Janes Wilt, Beverly Wilson, Deborah Winter, Debra Wilson, Josette Winter, Karen Make me! says Debbie Seifrit. 74 Students are enchanted with Robin William ' s music at Fall Concert. Wise, Charles Wolverton, Candae Woofter, Bill Woy, Robert Wytko, Teresa Yeater, Debbie Yoho, Steven Young, Margaret Students chat in the Nickel. 75 Students wait in line to pay fees on Registration Day. Arnold, Mary Auvil, Sandra Bailey, Debbie Baker, Ronald Barker, Sheila Barrick, Michelle Bartgis, Kevin Berdine, Mary Berkley, Joyce Bernot, Thomas Biondi, Cynthia Blankenship, Liz Bongiorni, Gary Boyce, Dana Boyles, Nancy Bredon, Merrilyn Brown, Kim Brugnoli, Susan Burke, Karen Calvere, Herman 76 Campo, Diann Chamberlain, Glen Corbitt, Deborah Crickenberger, Mary Crislip, Carolyn Curry, Renee Day, Penni Day, Susan Dean, Rick Deem, Joseph Dellinger, Tabitha DeLuca, Kathleen Denkenberger, Susan DiDomenico, Elisa DiGiorgi, Valerie Dillon, Bruce Dobrin, Marion Dodd, Faye Dunn, Debbie Durst, Vickie Eddy, Sue Ann Edwards, Robert Eirhart, Barbara Elder, Nancy English, Cynthia SOPHOMORE CLASS OF 75 77 Class officers are: president, Steve Taylor, secretary, Linda Posey, and vice-president, Joyce Kuhn. Feaster, Marsha Fields, Sheila Fischer, Joan Fisher, Karen Fluharty, Carol Gainer, Katherine Garrett, Kathryn Glover, Joanette Godwin, Judith Goodwin, Patricia Greaver, Thomas Grisafi, Melinda Gulley, Jerry Gump, Chesley Hall, Debbi 78 Hardman, Eugenia Hardy, Debra Harsh, Krista Hartsell, Tapha Harvey, Kenneth Hays, Joyce Hennessey, Mary Herrick, Cecilia Herron, Ralph Hess, LuAnne Hestick, Bernice Higgins, Steve Horner, Kathy Hostutler, Linda Jackson, Barbara Jackson, Pamela Jenkins, Patricia Joe, Brenda Johnson, Diana Johnson, Margie Kenneth Cornwell sleeps on one of the Student Center ' s comfortable couches. 79 Nathy Cresenzi and Mike Godby walk down the hill from the cafeteria. Lang, Susan Lasobek, Vanessa Legg, Ella Leonette, James Leonette, Becky ■tiffr - : .-■ jtKSmsJlt ' King, Linda Klaus, Mary m -« w . Koon, Ladonna SSL Kroll, Paul Lachapelle, Tim y - J: H 80 Levine, Harvey Lilly, Patricia Lindsey, William Lipinski, Debbie Livingston, Virginia Lynch, Pam Madison, Brenda Martin, John Martin, Pamela Mason, Barbara Matthews, Linda Maurer, Christina McBride, Gloria McCain, Kathleen McClung, Beverly McClure, William Miller, Debra Miller, Mary Jo Moats, Dan Moore, Susan Susan Lang and Joe Miller relax while studying in the downstairs lounge. 81 Moyer, Toni Murphy, Shirly Nagy, Janet Nern, Jenny Northcraft, Karen Orndorff, Mitchell Pellillo, Julie Perri , Mary Ellen Petitto, Arthur Phillips, Becky Phillips, Michael Phillips, Paul Posey, Linda Prendergast, Anne Price, Gary Raddish, Devon Reider, Diana Renaldo, Becky Rhodes, Martha Richards, Jeffry Rieser, Cynthia Roberts, Becky Robinson, Deborah Robinson, Donna Rogers, Edwin Rukat, Kathryn Sabo, Marsha Sapp, Pam Satterfield, Teresa Schmidt, Don 82 This Student was caught off guard while he was talking in the Nickel. Shroyer, Edward Sinnett, Linda Sinsel, David Smith, Jacqueline Smith, Phyllis Steele, Frederic Stevens, Kathy Stevens, Pam Stingo, Janet Stout, Deborah Strickling, Becky Stromberg, Dennis Sullivan, Kathryn Swick, Gerald Talerico, Debby 83 Students wait in line to make changes in their class schedules. Talerico, Jeanne Talerico, Mary Teets, Barbara Tennant, Susan Thompson, Kay Thorne, Michael Thorp, Donna Tonecha, Nancy Tourney, Donna Trainer, Sharon Trimble, Robin Trowbridge, Donna Walden, Barbara Walters, Wilma Warder, Constance Watkins, Donna Weakley, Carol Weber, James White, Linda White, Ray 84 Whiting, Susan Williams, Anna Williams, Gladys Williams, Janet Wilson, Cathy Wilson, Deborah Wilson, Linda Wilt, David Wolfe, Carole Woodard, Gary Wright, Donna Yanero, David f i These two students prepare to shoot a game of pool in the recreation area. 85 These candles are killing me. Anderson, Susan Andrick, Cathy Armbruster, William Ash, Vickie Auvil, Jeannie Baker, Lynde Ball, Sandra Begunich, Susan Belotte, John Bennett, Vickie Benson, Sara Blake, Jacqueline Blake, Susie Blend, Diane Boggs, Mike Brannon, Pam Brown, Diana Brown, Kimberly Browning, Juanita Burr, Jeff Cain, Patti 86 Carlomany , Russell Carroll, Constance Cheslock, Shelly Clyde, Charles Coffindaffer, Debra Coleman, Zena Conch, Joe Conrad, Mary Cozad, Liz Crltes, Diane Cushman, James Custer, Sheila Freshman Class Officers: Terry Sampson, Pres.; Bob Strawn, V. Pres.; Joe Fenimore, Sgt.-at- Arms; and Pam Weisgarber, Sec.-Treas. D ' Abruzzo, Gale FRESHMAN CLASS OF 76 87 Dally, Larry Daniels, Jane Davis, Bonnie Davis, Lorraine Davisson, David Dieterich, Dana Dooley, Jacqueline Dunlevy, Linda Ecremen, James Ellison, Deborah Elsey, Linda Estlack, Chris Evans, Debra Everitt, Carla Farance, Brenda Fitzpatrick, Barbara Francis, Terry Furfari, Lisa Ganoe, Debra Garrison, Debra Gibson, Pamela Gillot, Lynne Goff, Jane Gontz, LeeAnn Green, Eunice Students enjoy dance after Freshman orientation. Green, Patty Griffin, Robbie Hairston, Holteen Hamilton, Susan Hardesty, Janice Hebb, Connie Hedrick, Delores Hevener, Lois Hildreth, Melba Hockman, Nancy Hovatter, Terri Huey, Lynn Huffman, Judi Hughes, LaDonna lammarino, Nancy Jackson, Joyce Jackson, Kathe Jenks, Brenda Jernigan, Joe Johnston, Stephanie i Kebler, Patricia i Kelley, Shelby Kendig, Susan Kerns, Beth Kerns, Randal King, DeEtta Knight, Cheryl Kobe, Richard Lafler, Pam Lake, Naomi 89 Lambert, Michelle Lappas, Thayme LaRue, Rebecca Leaseburge, Carol Lemley, Kathryn Lloyd, Linda Long, Karen Loughrie, Frances Lowery, Terry Luttrell, Shirley Madia, Donna Male, Margorie Male, Sam Mallamo, Resa Marcy, Vicki Marino, Susie Marks, Patricia Martin, Terry Maury, Shirley Maxwell, Carl 90 R eally ??? ' says an astoniihed Frosh. Mayo, Debra McCutchan, Peggy McDonald, Leslie McGlumphy, Bill McKnight, Susan McMillin, Cynthia McNeill, Beverly Mullens, Linda Oliverio, Cynthia Painter, Cheryl Pasquariello, Steve Paugh, Mary Ellen Peaslee, Deanne Pinkerton, Donna Poling, Lynn Powell, Kathy Powers, Alice Powers, Debra Price, Robert Puffenbarger, Jeanette Quertimont, Brenda Renzelli, John Riley, Betsy Roper, Debra Rowand, Debra Shannon Sturm was the Freshman Class selection at Homecoming. 91 Rowe, Marsha Rush, Timothy Russell, Jacqueline SanJulian, Jeanne Schram, Tim Frosh Big Daddy, Danny Curry, gets a big hug from a Freshman at Orientation. 92 Watkins, Debra Watkins, William Weaver, Patti Weddell, Nancy Weisgarber, Pam 93 White, Karen White, Mary Kay Wiley, Debra Williams, Cathy Williams, John Wilson, Nancy Wolfe, Jill Wolfe, Marilyn Wright, Willard Yerkey, Jonny Jill DiMaio dons her Beanie. 94 ALPHA PHI GAMMA Alpha Phi Gamma, journalism honorary, began at Fairmont State College in 1949 as the Beta Gamma Chapter. After several years the chapter dropped and wasn ' t reactivated until 1970. Principal purposes are to honor individual achievement in journalism, as shown through a student ' s participation on a campus publication, and to help maintain and improve the quality of student publications. Top to bottom: Nancy Diamond, Joanne Boyer, Bonnie Getz, and Jennings Orwig. Seated: Charles Kovalan ALPHA PS OMEGA Alpha Psi Omega, a drama honorary, was founded at FSC under the leadership of Dr. Paul Op p. Membership in Alpha Psi Omega is earned at FSC through participation in college theatre. Each spring the Alpha cast sponsors the Alpha Awards for superior performances. Left to right: JoAnn Lough, Linda Pinnell, Katherine Raspa, Daniel K. Weber; advisor, Judi Summers, Bonnie Atkinson. 96 AWS Associated Women Students is a service organization open to all women students. The local chapter, founded in 1964, is a member of the Intercollegiate Association of Women with representatives from colleges and universities in every state in the Union. Row I: Betty Renner, Charlene Williams, Renee Swecker. Row 2: Pat Beeghly, Kathy Gainer, Debris Allen. BETA BETA BETA Beta Beta Beta is an organization for outstanding students of the biological sciences. Members are reguired to have a 3.0 grade average in at least 10 hours of biology and a 2.3 overall grade average. The purposes of this organization are to encourage advancement in life sciences through stimulation of scientific knowledge and promotion of biological research. Row I: Mareleen Rogers, Susanna Rapchick, Betty Jayne Ivaun, Donnie Lowther, Becky Shaffer, Joyce Brown. Row 2: Joe Franz, Robert Barnett, Bob Williams, Forrest Smith, Steve Ice. Missing: Janice Polk, Debbie Yeater, Margaret Bard, Susan Sutter. 97 The Black Student Union was organized in 1969 at FSC and was originally named Society for the Study of Black Culture. The members felt that there was a need for an organization which could provide local and educational activities as well as a mental state of mind that would be relevant to students in general and black students in particular. BLACK STUDENT UNION Row I, left to right: Brian Jones, Roderick Jones, Dick Nichols, Stan Taylor, Joyce Collins, Jay Holman, Johnnie Mae Fluker, Curtys Thompson, Debbie Robinson, Lorraine Davis, Kathy McCain, Yvonne Adam, Jackie Dooley, Debbie West. Row 2: William Robinson, James Harriston, John Hughes, Willie James, TedlEchols, Thomas Harriston, James Temple, Phillip House, Retha Twyman, Nelsona Waugh, Marvin Stewart, Stanley Brown, Marvin Hart. FLAMES Flames, a junior honorary for women, was organized in 1966 for the purpose of honoring the junior women who have shown outstanding leadership, character, and service to the college and who have maintained a 2.8 grade average. Left: Adrianne Osbourn, Therese Bonasso 98 AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY American Chemical Society is an organization of students with majors and minors in Chemistry. They have programs to further their education and go on field trips to acguaint themselves with prospective jobs. Row I, left to right: James Coleman, Elizabeth Swiger, Marie Shackelford, Susanna Rapchick, Debbie Toothman, and Donnie Lowther. Row 2: Jerry Rexroad, Randy Kerns, James Turner, Jim Albertson. Seated, left: Forrest Smith, Leon Wince. DEBATE SQUAD The national intercollegiate debate proposition for 1972-73 is Resolved: That the Federal Government should provide a program of comprehensive medical care for all United States citizens. The members of the debate squad annually attend twenty to twenty-five intercollegiate debate tournaments at colleges and universities throughout the Eastern United States to debate the national topic. Michael Overking is the debate coach. Row I: Twila Pabnik, Mary Klause Sara Butler. Row 2: Thomas Marlowe, Jim Woolfitt, and Stuart Hammel, Asst. Coach. 99 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB This organization is made up of students interested in a professional career in Home Economics. Members are affiliated with the State Home Economics Association and the American Home Economics Association. Since 1909, the membership has been engaged in elementary, secondary, and adult education, service home economists, social welfare, public health, and research. In the past year the Vocational program has been added in home economics. Students can graduate with a vocational certificate. TOP: Standing: Barbara Hovatter, Margaret Bartholow, Chris Hagan, Norma Gantz, Donna Madia, Robin Trimble, Emily Nixon, Angela Madia, Debbie Davisson. Seated: Margaret Hardman, Cynthia Conwell, Sheila Heston, Michele Plutro, Debbie Sezbenski, Clara Michael. BOTTOM: Left to right: Lynn Hoza, Julie Johnson, Karen Burke, Donna Tourney, Susan Denkenberger, Janice Rice, Ella Legg, Sally Davis, Pat Beeghly, Pam Brannon, Debbie Bailey. Sitting: Nancy Tonecha, Star Proudfoot, Sandra Auvil, Phyllis Harman, Carol Weakley. TABLE: Left: Doris Metzgar, Tabby Dellinger 100 Row I: L. W. Leonard, trustee; John Starkey, Denny Powell, Tom Pitek, Jim Oyster, Craig Frazier. Row 2: Clifford F. Garner, faculty; Robert Johnson, Karl Koubal, Joe A. Pease, George E. Agee, Arthur L. Frederick, faculty; K, G. Wise, International Trustee. EPSILON PI TAU Epsilon Pi Tau is an International Honorary Professional Fraternity which seeks to promote and reward skill, efficiency, and research among industrial arts students. BLAZERS Blazers is a local Senior Women ' s Honorary founded in 1947. Each spring outstanding junior women are elected on the basis of scholarship, leadership, loyalty to the college, and integrity. These women are members throughout their senior year and occupy a special position of honor and example to underclass women. Gale Genevie, Nancy Diamond, Kathy Malone, Barbara Priester. 101 DORM PRESIDENTS Marsha Feaster, Debbie Kamicker, Cynthia Biondi. BELOW: Victor Bissett. Larry Engel, John Starkey. president; A. Earl Jackson, Robert Heusler, Randy Renaldo. Row 2: Elmer Poe, vice-president; Larry Breckenridge, treasurer; Robert Beatty, secretary. ENGINEERING TECH The Engineering Technological Society is composed of students enrolled in the Division of Industrial-Technological Education at Fairmont State College. Membership is open to all individuals, organizations, and industrial enterprises having an interest in engineering or industrial technology. 102 INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Developing attributes of the Industrial Arts technology beyond class activities is the goal of the Industrial Arts Club. Affiliated with the American Industrial Arts Association through Industrial Arts College Clubs, the club was formed at FSC in 1948. All college students are eligible for membership. Row I, left to right: Paul Gowers, Rod Bolte Joe Pease, George Agee, Richard Wildman, Mark E. Gustafson, Paul Cams, Dennis Powell, Timothy Smith, Charles R. Friend. Row 2: Karl Koubal, J. O. Burton, Tom Six, Ray Yerkovich, Tom Pitek, Harvey Levine. Row 3: William Stanley, Randy Wain, Ron Cunningham, Robert Johnson, Alfred Scalia, David Proudfoot, Randy Renaldo, Mark Wilson, Barry James. Row 4: Dennis Markel, Alta Pass, Dickie Miller, Wess Warrell, Tom Barlow, Tom Withers, Mick Shaffer. Interfraternity Panhellenic Council is made up of three representatives from each fraternity and sorority. Main functions are the coordination and sponsoring of Greek Week Activities, the annual Holly Ball, Homecoming Floats, and Song Song Fest. Row I, left to right: Rick Pill, Dave Oliveto, Dan Bellay, Mick Price, Curtis Edwards. Row 2: Paul Gowers, president; Jim Zeh, sergeant-at-arms; Gus Petit, Reed Blain, Michael Hoffmaster. NTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 103 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS The purpose of International Relations is to acquaint the students at FSC with foreign exchange students. It is of special interest to social science students, but anyone concerned with forming a peaceful and understanding world community may join. Left to right: Kebecca Miller, Dominga Putian, Nelsona Waugh, Dr. Patricia Ryan. Row 2: Dr. Robert Bauer, David Wilt, Rick White, Donny Shaver, Bob Starr, Pradit E. T. Makin. INTER- FRATERNITY PANHELLENIC Interfraternity Panhellenic Council is made up of three representatives from each fraternity and sorority. Main functions are the coordination and sponsoring of Greek Week activities, the Annual Holly Ball Dance, Homecoming Floats, and Song Fest. Row I, left to right: Diane Tsottles, Betty Jayne Ivaun, Stephanie Ely, Nancy Diamond, Gale Martin, Paula Spiker. Row 2: Charlene Williams, Carolyn Crislip, Trudy Williams, Brenda Lantz, Barbara Buretz, Kathy Urso, Joanna Arnett. Row 3: Vince Kelley, Mike Kijowski, Harvey Levine, Pat Martin, Rocco Muriale, Randy Donlin, Art Anselene. Row 4: Jerry Feathers. Rich Hauidren, Larry Resczynski. 104 INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is a non- denominational group open to all faiths and creeds. Today ' s problems are discussed in relation to the Bible. Row I, left to right: Barbara Pyles, Rebecca Pritt, Dodie Moran, Kathy Burger. Row 2: Mrs. Willard, Nelsona Waugh, Rebecca Miller, Karen Burke. Row 3: Willard Wright, Connie Walls, Wayne Regl, Carla Everett, Mike Young, Debbie Chaddock, and Earl Killian. INTRAMURAL COUNCIL The Intramural Council, composed of the intramural director, his immediate staff, and group representatives, are the governing body of the intramural program. The council constantly evaluates the program of activities, rules for these activities, schedule time for events, and the needs of the student body. Row I, left to right: Steve Miranov, Greg Haddix, K. C. Jones, Tom Hoy, Art Anselene. Row 2: Tom Arnold, Donley Shultz, Paul Cams, Curt Edwards, Mr. Arcure. Row 3: Richard Warash, Steve Grove, Marvin Gould; faculty. Row 4: George Vargo, Tom Gutshall, Pat Aman, Kevin Dodge. Row 5: Randy Wain, Dan Oates, Steve Yoho. Missing: Curt Thompson. 105 wvyyvvyv w I % 11 I MASQUERS MENC Founded in 1925, the Masquers, under the auspices of the Speech and Drama Department, is the production organization for campus plays. Open to all students for membership, Masquers presents four major plays a school term. In the summer the Masquers join with the community to present four plays in the nationally advertised Masquers Town and Gown Players summer tent theatre. Row I: Danny Marsh, Francine Bovalina, Melinda Nichols, Beckie Brown Bonnie Faith, Geary R. Rollins, Pam Poling, Margaret Hardman, Joanie Fuldenstein, Mary Lou Jackson. Row 2: Cathy Stuart, Julia Amos, Bill O ' Field, Doug Henderson, Vickie Sampson, Kathryn Raspa, Linda Pinnell, Bitsy Rice. Row 3: Mickey Barrick, Bonnie Atkinson, Judi Summers, Danny Curry, Tim Sharp, Willard Wright, Linda Lantz, Kenneth Harvey, Gerald Swick, Howard Kemery. Music Educators National Conference consists of faculty members and students who have a major or minor in music. The goal of the group is to better the understanding of music education through a varied and enlightening program of activities. Row I: Linda Posey, president; Debbie McCann, secretary; John Klaus, vice- president; Amy Rollins, treasurer; William Brown, sergeant-at-arms. Row 2: Brenda M. Joe, Pamela Wilson, Barbara Brookover, Amy Koon, Ellaine Colich. Row 3: William Glenn Freeman, Steve Sanford. Debbie Wilson, Alan Bowley, Richard Wellock. 106 PI GAMMA MU Pi Gamma Mu is the national social science honorary which recognizes scholarly achievement in the social studies area. The local chapter, reactivated in 1971, includes these recognized for excellence in sociology, political science, history, and psychology. Row I, left to right: Jeanne Thomas, Susan Simonton, Linda Yerace, Karen Winter, Barbara Cady. Row 2: Jim Bailey, Danny Shaver, Larry Thomas, Larry Hitt, James Meglio, Louise McNeill Pease. Row 3: Hugh Springer, Charles McCormick, W. Richard Wardian, Paul Edwards, Phyllis Ayers. WOMEN ' S PAN Left to right: Debbie Davisson, Gaye Nease, Chris Aaron, Monica Bitonti, Ruth Ryan, Jackie Nicholson, Jeanie Viglianco, Paula Spiker, Chris Maurer, Barbara Walden, Linda Lantz, Susie Meadows. Missing: Beckie Riffe, Louise Winstel, Barbara Brookover, Maryann Evans, Pam Beymer, Patty Fox, Vickie Nichols. Women ' s Panhellenic consists of four representatives from each sorority, the president, rush chairman, junior and senior representatives. Its purposes are to maintain on a high plane fraternity life and interfraternity relations within our college, to further intellectual accomplishment and scholarship, to co-operate with the college administration in the maintenance of high social standards, and to be a self- governing body to assure orderly procedures among social fraternities. 107 SIGMA TAU DELTA STUDENT BOARD Sigma Tau Delta is a national English honorary formed in 1964. Its purpose is to encourage interest and participation in activities related to English majors. Members must have at least a 3.0 average in English courses. The Student Center Advisory Board was set up to advise Frank Pulice on how to improve the Student Union. They listen to complaints and suggestions made by the students and put them to the best use possible. ABOVE: Left to right: Karen Ware, Janice Sandy, Kathy Fox, Charles Kovalan, Sandi Stankevich, Pam Haulon, Bonnie Atkinson, Les Baggess, Pat Ford, Judy Short, Cora Brand, Terri Sypolt. BELOW: Left to right: Donley Shultz, Art Anselene, Jimmie Jo Sachetti, Dean Muto, Dean Cannon, Frank Pulice, Barbara Buretz, John Lacaria, Edward Lemon, Joyce Kuhn 108 SNEA Student National Education Association typifies the thrust of education through a united teaching profession. They combine the legacy of the past with new direction for the future. They represent the mutually supportive programs of local, state, and national education associations to promote the cause of education and advance the interests of the teaching profession. Left: Gus Pettit, Editor of the State Newsletter; Mrs. Margaret Willard, State Advisor; Becky Sinclair, State Treasurer. BELOW: SNEA Officers at Fairmont State College. Left to right: Laura Cole, Treasurer; Diane Theis, President. Mildred McGee, Secretary; Linda Piercy, Executive Committee; Seated: Patsy Gross, Executive Committee; Mrs. Margaret Willard, FSC Advisor. Absent: Susanna Rapchick, Vice-President; Rosalee Morrison, Executive Committee; Becky Sinclair, Executive Committee. 109 STUDENT NURSES Student Nurse Association is composed of freshman and senior students who are eligible for the two- year nursing program. The main purpose of this non-profit organization is to aid in the development of the nursing student as a democratic citizen by broadening the members horizons as an individual. 110 RESIDENT DIRECTORS Left: Mrs. Madge Rogers, Mrs. Eleanor Drane. Not Shown: Judy Morgan, Mrs. McCullough, Stan Groves, Mrs. Shroeder, and John Byrer. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Sigma Alpha lota is a professional fraternity for women in music. Members are selected on the basis of academic standing and music proficiency. During the past year Epsilon Psi Chapter has been responsible for several programs on American music: the music of Thomas Canning, of Duke Ellington, of Appalachian music, the music of George Crumb, and of FSC faculty members, John Ashton and John Schooley. Row I: Debbie Wilson, president; Camilla Scott, treasurer; Elizabeth Cook, vice- president. Row 2: Amy Koon, recording secretary; Pauline Biddle, Chaplain; Becki Hamrick, editor; Pamela Wilson, corresponding secretary; Cheryl Stewart, sergeant-at-arms. Row 3: Frances Moody, Paula Spiker, Bonnie Barr, Judy Godwin, Barbara Brookover, Nancy L. Li I ley , Linda Posey, Becky Rollyson, Dr. A. Moerk. Ill WHO ' S WHO Annually FSC honors a few select students by naming them to the list of Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. These students are selec ted on the basis of outstanding scholastic characteristics, participation, and leadership. Row I: Jerrelle Jones, Laura Jean Edwards, Linda Davidson, Kathi Howell. Row 2: Gayle Genevie, Susan Bradshaw, Marilyn McDougal, Barbara Priester, Beverly Ashcraft. Row 3: Karl Koubal, Mick Genevie, Jerry Feathers, Frank Devono. Row 4: David R. Crutchfield, Douglas Bunner. YOUNG DEMOCRATS College students should have a basic understanding of domestic politics and the Young Democrat Club has organized to create better and more complete views in national affairs. Row I: Ed Janco, Nancy Clevenger, Sara Benson, Bob Starr. Row 2: William Haught, Dave Hay — president. 112 XL :•«% • 4 w % STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is the executive board of the student government organization. It consists of five student body officers, all class presidents, vice presidents, secretary- treasurers, and sergeant-at-arms, two members elected by the interfraternity-panhellenic council, five members elected by the non-fraternity group, one woman elected by the Associated Women Students, and one faculty advisor appointed by the President of the College. One of the principal assignments of the Student Council is to meet annually to determine the allocation of the student activity funds among the various campus activities and organizations. The budgets prepared are then published so that all students may know for what purposes their fees are being used. STUDENT COUNCIL: left to right: Joe Pease, Elmer Poe, Rich Hauldren, Steve Taylor, Art Anselene, Linda Posey, Jeff Cassidy, Joyce Kuhn, Mark Gustofsen, Karl Koubal, Gus Pettit, Kathy Malone Challnne, Danny Curry, Ed Lemon, Francine Bovalina, Jimmie Jo Sachetti, John Lacaria, Trudy Williams, Susan Bradshaw, Charleen Williams, Jerry Feathers, Pam Weisgarber, Donley Shultz, John Starkey. 116 VICE-PRESIDENT Ed Lemon TREASURER Karl Koubal OFFICERS PRESIDENT Kathy Malone Channel SECRETARY Gus Pettit SGT.-AT-ARMS Danny Curry 117 FRESHMAN ORIENTATION Freshmen arrive on the campus in advance of other students. It is at this time that freshmen become acquainted with the campus, buildings, and the academic program, various student activities, and student welfare in general. Throughout the orientation period, freshmen are assisted and guided by trained student counselors who are sympathetic to the individual problems of students. RIGHT: Freshmen enjoy the Freshman mixer. BELOW: Big Daddy, Danny Curry, is carried around Freshman Orientation by enthusiastic freshmen. 1 18 RIGHT: Mr. Pell was awarded his initials by the student body officers. BELOW: New freshmen on display. FRESHMAN COUNSELORS: Row I, from left: Rod Jones, Tony Gregory, Monica Bitonti, Sally Beall, Nancy Strapko, Terry Sypolt, Linda Pinnell, Sherry Stewart, Kathy Malone. Second row: Gus Pettit, Louise Beall, Debbie Davidson, Kathy Urso, Linda Starcher, Debbie Lopez, Jeannie Viglianco, Betty Renner, Thelma Gwin. Third row: Arnie Coleman, Libby Fratto, Bernadette Mainella, Peggy Williamson, Donna Sharrow, Donna Gearde, Nikki Lawson, Diane Meredith, Linda Wingate. Fourth row: Cheryl Carpenter, Joy Minehart, Joyce L. Evans, Paula Spiker, Brenda Jarvis, Cindi Allen, Patty Fox, Laura Little, Susan Bradshaw, and Jenny Smith. Fifth row: Denny Osborn, Christene Mechles, Mary Jo Gorncheck, Kathy Spencer, Michelle Plutro, Beckie Nestor, Charlotte Snodgrass, Marilyn Riffle. Sixth row: Barbara Priester, Bobbie Flinn, Drane Pulice, Barbara Buretz, Teresa Bonasso, John Zablaekas, Norma Jimeno, Pam Boyers. Seventh row: Chuck Pilger, Gerald Swick, John Megilo, John Starkey, Tom Piteck, Jim Meglio, Paul Gowers, Jerry Feathers, Ed Lemon. 119 Homecoming activities included concerts by Sweet Azz and the Commodores along with the crowning of Homecoming Queen Chris Maurer at the Coronation Ball, October 6, 1972 in the Student Center Ballroom. £ 120 HOMECOMING 972 TOP: Lynn Huey directing the Falcon marching band. RIGHT: The Falconettes do their routine at half- time of Homecoming game. BOTTOM: Students enjoying the music from the Commodores. 121 COLLEGIATES Dreams of visiting Europe became reality for Fairmont State College ' s Touring Choir, The Collegiates, when they were selected to compete in the Anglo- International Music Festival in Coventry England, last fall. The dream was complete when the singers placed second out of ten other American groups, receiving a silver plague and huge trophy commemorating the event. Of the four judges who judged the contest, three were from England and one from Rome. According to Miss Frances Moody, directress of the Collegiates, standards of musicianship were extremely high. The trip was financed in parts by the students, money making projects, choral funds, contributions and the proceeds from concerts presented before departure. The chaperones, in addition to Miss Moody, were Professor and Mrs. Richard Wellock and Dr. and Mrs. James Hales. In 12 days, they visited three countries, Holland, France and England. They sang at Sunday morning service in a 12th century church in Bozun, Holland; they performed at the Chartres Cathedral in France; then concluded at the festival in Coventry, England. f f f fl I f HH FAIRMONT STATE COLLEGE COLLEGIATES: First row, left to right: Connie Wolfe, Judy Godwin, Becky Moore, Susan Elsey, Tina Vilone, Cynthia Tucker, Snady Osborne, Pam Herndon, Babs Hamden, Becky Riffe. Second row: Pat Barron, Fran Pack, Cheryl Stewart, Linda Watkins, Barbara Brookover, Betty Pat Garner, Jenny Smith, Ellaine Colich, Debbie McCann, Nancy Valentine. Third row: Dave Haney, Danny Marsh, Mark Thomas, Doug Bunner, Dave Webster, Fred McCord, Tom F. Reffner, John Yost, Don Gaston, David Meek, Larry Smedley and Chris Ashcraft. 122 TOP: Collegiates pose for a picture outside Warwick Castle in England. TOP: Collegiates outside the cathedral in Coventry, England. 123 BAND The Fairmont State College and Concert Band is a uniformed band which presents concerts in Fairmont and other communities. This organization is open to both men and women. 124 FALCONETTES LEFT: One of the feature twirlers, Beverly DeBalski, at half-time over at East- West Stadium. BOTTOM: THE FSC FALCONETTES: First row: Beverly DeBalski, Lynn Huey, Kathy Harrold and Judy Kinnan. Second row: Barbara Hamden, Gail Tury, Pam Lynch, Debbie Hawkins, Cheryl Criado, Jane Hawkins, Ann Prendergast, Linda Williams, Phyllis Woodell, Donna Madia and Linda Posey. ■MS ■ ' ■ ' . ■:£ . $?( ' „ ' : .. , . A-...,, ' . U ' ■ v . , AVf- i- M ' J ' ' • : a-- ' - w « ' : ; f v ' : 125 CHEERLEADERS FSC CHEERLEADERS: Front row: Mary Jo Powell, Pat Cassiday, Mary Foltz. Second row: Theresa Bonasso, Jimmie Jo Sachetti (Head) and Debbie Mallamo. Not pictured: Patty Morrison. ABOVE: FSC Cheerleaders lead football fans in cheers. 126 Mary Jo Powell Jimmie Jo Sachetti Head Cheerleader Patty Morrison Pat Cassiday Debbie Mallamo 127 COLUMNS THE COLUMNS is the student newspaper published weekly throughout the regular college year with the exception of examination and vacation periods. The Publications Board, representing students and faculty, approves the selection of staff members from a list presented to the Board by the faculty advisor. Consideration is given to those students who have done acceptable work in journalism or who have had practical experience on publications. THE COLUMNS is named for the eight stately columns at the front of the Administration Building. It is financed by student ' s fees and advertising. Joanne Boyer EDITOR-IN-CHIEF COLUMNS STAFF: Left to right, row I: Joanne Boyer, Dick Gall, Marily McDougal. Row 2: Charles Kovalan, Joeline Dawson, Mag Lynch, Joe Dorsey. Row 3: Nancy Diamond, Cathy Wilson, Pam Hanlon and Gary Morgan. 128 X Nancy Diamond MANAGING EDITOR Gary Morgan COPY EDITOR Charles Kovalan NEWS EDITOR Dick Gall CO-FEATURE EDITOR Marilyn McDougal CO-FEATURE EDITOR Joe Dorsey SPORTS EDITOR 129 MOUND THE MOUND is published annually by the students. The administrative officers of the staff are approved by the Publications Board from a list presented to the Board by the faculty advisor. All phases of college life are depicted in the annual, largely by pictures. It was named from a historic spot on a former campus. It is financed by student fees and advertising. Michelle Barrick and Gus Pettit CO-EDITORS IN CHIEF Debbie Shannon CLASS EDITOR Susan Denkenberger ORGANIZATION EDITOR 130 Francine Bovalina GREEK EDITOR MOUND STAFF: Left to right: Ron Allen, Francine Bovalina, Susan Denkenberger, Mickey Barrick, Pam Weisgarber, Clyde Bates, Mary Ellen Paugh, Gus Pettit, Debbie Shannon and Jim Bacco. 131 MRS. McTHING BY Mary Chase DIRECTOR B.J. O ' Dell April 6, 7 and 8 Mrs. Howard V. Larue III Bonnie Shaw Carrie Sharon Sayre Sybil Kathy Fox Evva Lewis Kathy Malone Maude Lewis Linda Pinnell Grace Lewis Linda Lantz Nelson Alan Novak Howay Brad Waronicki Chef Eddie Channell Virgil Howard Kemery Dirty Joe Danny Marsh Stinker Karl Koubal Poison Eddie Shellenbach Danny Curry Mrs. Schellenbach Kathy Seelinger Mimi Rochelle Vilar Policeman Bill O ' Field Mrs. McThing: Ugly Witch Lynette Orbovich Beautiful Witch Kathy Raspa 132 PLAZA SUITE By Neil Simon DIRECTOR B.J. O ' Dell June 14, 15, 16 and 17 ACT I Bellhop Bill O ' Field Karen Nash Midge Teahan Sam Nash Waldon Skinner Waiter L. A. Wallman Jean McCormack Kathy Malone ACT II Waiter L. A. Wallman Jesse Kiplinger John Teahan Muriel Tate Patty Vandergrift ACT III Norma Hubley Iris Bressler Roy Hubley Max Fields Borden Eisler Bill O ' Field Mimsey Hubley Gayle Genevie 133 Madge Miller ' s THE UNWICKED WITCH An Unlikely Tale DIRECTOR Mona Brooks June 26, 27, 28 and 29 WINONA The Young Witch Becky Huggins GOBBLE The Old Witch Lynette Orbovich HOBBLE The Older Witch Carol Lallone WOBBLE The Oldest Witch Jerry Vilar LUKE The Boy George Amos SAD SIMON His Grandfather Lee McLaughlin 134 Rodgers and Hammerstein ' s OKLAHOMA DIRECTOR Jo Ann Lough July 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 Aunt Eller Wanda Henderson Curly David Haney Laurey Brenda Haney Ike Skidmore David Underwood Will Parker Danny Marsh Jud Fry Jonathan Springston Ado Annie Carnes Linda Springston Ali Hakim Charles Manly Gertie Cummings Kathy Malone Andrew Carnes George H. Turley Cord Elam L. A. Wallman Friends and Neighbors Chorus Ellen Ingrid Raad Kate Pam Poling Armina Jennifer Wotring Joan Louise Rankin Faye Linda Pinnell Vivienne Judy Welty Virginia Cecil Enos Fred Ronnie Leamon Slim Mike Genevie Jess Jud Ashcraft Mike Frank Shroyer Joe Larry Donaldson Friends and Neighbors Dancers Pigtails Diana Chrobak Susie Pam Shroyer 135 SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER or The Mistakes of a Night BY Oliver Goldsmith DIRECTOR B. J. O ' Dell October 12, 13, and 14 Mrs. Hardcastle Joyce Lewis Mr. Hardcastle Daniel K. Weber Tony Lumpkin Michael Genevie Kate Hardcastle Kathy Fox Constance Neville Kathy Spencer Slang Fred McCord Muggins Todd Thralls Aminadab Willard Wright Bet Bouncer Linda Lantz Stingo Gerald Swick Marlow Danny Curry Hastings David Haney Diggory Lee McLaughlin Roger Doug Henderson Dick Howard Kemery Dolly Linda Pinnell Jeremy Tim Sharp Sir Charles Marlow Todd Thralls WtrCTll 136 BENEATH THE CROWN A Readers Theatre Presentation SCRIPT Compiled and Written By B.J. O ' Dell December 5, 1972 Kathy Raspa Fred McCord Todd Thralls Bitsy Rice Kathy Malone Bonnie Atkinson Kathy Fox 137 LOVERS PART I: WINNERS By Brian Friel DIRECTOR DANIEL K. WEBER November 16, 17, and 18 Joe Ted Dreisinger Mag Kathy Malone Man Chuck Whitting Woman Carol Lallone 138 BEHIND THE SCENES LEFT: Cast and crew of Lover ' s shooting the background scenes. BELOW LEFT: Miss Jo Ann Lough and Jon Springston checking over scripts. BELOW RIGHT: Ted Dreisinger has his make-up applied carefully for Lover ' s. CONVOCATIONS RIGHT: Performing at the annual Spring Concert last April was Livingston Talyor. BELOW: Goose Creek Symphony, along with Robin Willimas, presented the 1972 fall concert in Colbank Gymnasium. 140 LEFT: The 1972 Homecoming Coronation Ball entertainment was provided by the Commodores from Motown. BELOW: Kolish entranced FSC students in the Student Center Ballroom with his hypnotic abilities. 141 SPEAKERS RIGHT: Governor Arch A. Moore visited the FSC campus during his recent campaign for re-election, which proved to be successful in his re-election. BELOW LEFT: Democratic gubernatorial candidate John D. (Jay) Rockefeller stops to chat with students outside the Student Center. BELOW RIGHT: Dick Gregory appeared in Wallman Hall last year and spoke before and over-capacity crowd. 142 COFFEE HOUSE LEFT: Jamie Lewis presented several nights of entertainment in the newly formed Tap Room in the Student Center. BELOW: Getting the Coffee House Circuit off to a good start were the Dawson Brothers. 143 PHOTOGRAPHERS Clyde Bates MOUND AND COLUMNS PHOTOGRAPHER Gary Keener ASSISTANT PHOTOGRAPHER Jim Meglio ASSISTANT PHOTOGRAPHER 144 A PA ¥ zm Beta Tau Chapter of Alpha Phi Delta was founded at Fairmont State College on November 14, 1914. The national fraternity for men was founded on November 14, 1914 at Syracuse University. 1. Stave Farmer 10. Jim King 2. Brad Butcher 1 1. John Waddel 3. Bob Stiltner 12. Ted Offutt 4. Paul Raso 13. Joe Guido 5. Bruce Suido 14. Les Boggess 6. Dennis Preston 15. Gary West 7. Bob Drummond 16. Ralph Strippel 8. Roger Brewer 17. Greg Bowers 9. Charles Tano 146 . • _ Si f V K--Il fe v $ ::UV-%N I , ' Ml . ■ ■ v. ' iJKiyJ f 9 2 j 147 I II I 1 a 0H i i i i n wOMww f i nii i i n ; i iiii«il « ■ « ■  '  148 AIA Delta Omicron Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta was established on the Fairmont State College campus on February 22, 1963. It was founded at Lombard College in 1893. The sorority now has 144 national chapters. 1 . Pam Beymer 2. Debbie Lancianese 3. Beth Mierly 4. Paula Spiker 5. Jo Anna Arnett 6. Laura Little 7. Patty Fox 8. Janet Nagy 9. Connie Wolfe 10. Kathy Burns I I . Penni Day 12. Patty Gibson I 3. Diane Meridith 14. Becky Baker 15. Peggy Wolfe 16. Linda Windgate 17. Patty Staumbaugh I 8. Susan Bradshaw 19. Vick, Hurt 20. Jenny Smith 21. Amy Redpath 22. Jean Hunter 23. Cindy Tucker 24. Susie Lloyd 25. Jane Rothlisburger 26. Camella Young 27. Debbie Mallamo 28. Debbie Merandi 29. Vicky Nichols 149 AZ Delta Zeta was the first national sorority in the United States. Delta Sigma Epsilon and Delta Zeta merged in 1956 making Delta Zeta the largest sorority in the nation. In 1947 Delta Sigma Epsilon became Delta Zeta with the Epsilon lota Chapter at Fairmont State College. 1 . Sally Simmons 15. Debbie Stealey 2. Pi Hinch 1 6. Lynne Conner 3. Ruthie Ryan 1 7. Jeanne Martin 4. Louise Beall 18. Trudy Williams 5. Diane Bode 19. Chris Krupinski 6. Wendy Leavy 20. Martha Hayes 7. Barb Williams 21. Shelley Hyde 8. Jackie Nicholson 22. Carol Ghrist 9. Patty Lilly 23. Diane Tsottles 10. Paula Soulsby 24. Jan Stingo 1 1 . Jackie Jones 25. Carol Moebus 12. Kathy Urso 26. Melodie Fox 1 3. Bonnie Getz 27. Linda Wilson 14. Kathy Harrold 28. Nancy Strapko A w ii ' i« 150 151 152 (DM Phi Mu National Fraternity, the second oldest organization for women was established at Fairmont State in 1966 by affiliating with Gamma Chi Chi, first local sorority on campus. Phi Mu was founded in 1892 at Wesleyan College in Macon, Georgia. 1 . Pat Cassidy 2. Mary Foltz 3. Donna Ash 4. Becky Fisher 5. Francine Bovalina 6. Carol Klingensmith 7. Libby Woods 8. Debbie Davisson 9. Debbie Shannon 10. Linda Shuttlesworth 11. Judy Hill 12. Judy Mills I 3. Monica Bitonti 14. Chris Aaron 15. Maggie DeBellis 16. Joni Fennimore 1 7. Stephanie Ely 18. Patty Angelilli 19. Barb Scott 20. Betty Jayne Ivaun 2 I . Sharon Varner 22. Martha Lake 23. Gail Martin 24. Sandy Simms 25. Dinny Osbourn 26. Barbie Priester 27. Nathy C. Godby 28. Anne Prendergast 29. Donna Robinson 153 IK Sigma Kappa was founded in 1874 at Colby College in Waterfield, Maine. Delta Phi Chapter came to this campus in 1959. Previously, it was Sigma Theta Rho, which was established on this campus in 1929. 1 . Ellaine Colich 2. Carolyn Crislip 3. Linda Coffman 4. Janie Messinger 5. Jane Lynn Davisson 6. Joyce Sims 7. Gay Nease 8. Renne Swecker 9. Charlene Williams 10. Sue Ann Eddy I I . Susie Gates 12. Mary Ann Evans 13. Rosemary Fantasia 14. Barb Walden I 5. Cheryl Carpenter I 6. Thelma Gvvinn I 7. Alice Cropp 18. Janie Copestick 19. Jo Ann Oliveto 20. Linda Lantz 21. Linda Cunningham f7 A ■I ■ v 154 Uld 155 156 in Sigma Pi, national fraternity, was founded in 1897 at Vencennes University, Vencennes, Indiana. In February of 1961 this national fraternity established a colony at Fairmont State College. It was not until O ctober 12, 1963 that this colony officially became Gamma Epsilon Chapter of Sigma Pi. 1 . Art Angelene 2. Denny Confort 3. Tom Ramsey 4. Steve Sienkiel 5. Joe Fisher 6. Steve Louis 7. Ross Daniels 8. George Vargo 9. Charles Stanley 10. Devin Dodge I I . Ret Travers 12. Wayne Mathias 13. Jim Williams 14. Randy Reeder 15. Ralph Quick I 6. Charlie Burnside I 7. Tony Pi k ulsky I 8. Brad Monas 19. Dave Berardi 20. Gene Dugan 21. Jim McNeely 22. Steve Arnold 23. Eric Leach 24. Dave Hart 25. Keny Shahan 26. Chris Perkins 27. Don Schmidt 28. Pat Aman 29. Hun Zeh 30. Roger Arthur 3 I . Bill Woofter 32. Philip McGee 33. Jim Rosnick A«, . 157 Sigma Sigma Sigma was founded April 20, 1898, at Farmville State Normal School, the present Longwood College in Farmville, Virginia. Formally Tau Tau Tau, a local sorority, Alpha Kappa Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma was established on May 30, 1930, as the first national sorority on the campus of Fairmont State College. 1. Louise Winstell 18. Chris Maurer 2. Barbara Buretz 19. Susie Koehn 3. Andreas Konya 20. Charolette Barnebi 4. Brenda Lantz 21. Becky Riffe 5. Joanne Di Giovanni 22. Sandy Butcher 6. Joyce L. Evans 23. Joy Menhart 7. Nancy Diamond 24. Kathy Spencer 8. Donna Sharrow 25. Janice Lenhart 9. Libby Fratto 26. Michelle Plutro 10. Peggy Williamson 27. Becky Nester 1 1. Ida Mayo 28. Bonnie Bell 12. Jennifer Onderko 29. Theresa Bonasso 13. Norma Jimeno 30. Debbie O. Johnson 14. Adella Slaman 31. Vickie Garcia IS Jo Ann Shultz 32. Diane Pulice 16. Jeannie Viglianco 33. Jimmie Jo Sachetti 17. Bei nadette Mainella 34. Kathy Howell Polis 158 160 ITT Sigma Tau Gamma, Xi Chapter, was installed at Fairmont State College on March 23, 1929. The fraternity was founded by seventeen men attending the summer sessions of Central Missouri State College. 1. William Wilharm 2. Dave Walters 3. Jim Gilmore 4. Paul Gowers 5. Jim Winters 6. Dallas Paugh 7. Steve Cooper 8. Clell Simmons 9. Rich Pill 10. Dave Judy I I . Bill Proctor I 2. Steve Murdock I 3. Bob Core 14. Kurt DeMoss 15. Jeff Hood 16. Keith Jackson I 7. John Proctor 18. Russ Conner 19. Ron Baker 20. Geoff Knudson 2 I . Jeff Reggett 22. Ed O ' Neil 23. Larry Dally 24. Richard Snider 25. Bob Price 26. Randy Miller 27. Chester Thomas 28. Dave McGowan 29. Steve Forsythe 30. Leroy Grafton 3 I . Jeff Daugherty 32. Jim Frenzil 33. Steve Hensley 34. Dan Bellay ' ,-An 161 TBI Tau Beta lota , the first fraternity for men on campus was founded in 1926 to promote a form of organization for athletes. It is considered the great, great grandfather among fraternities on campus. 1. Joe Merindino 23. Abby Albruzzino 2. Mark Wel+y 24. Charlie Bramble 3. King Muriale 25. Duke Burnetti 4. Joe Willie Luciente 26. Mike Woody 5. Russell Neptune 27. Harry Schwartz 6. John Varner 28. Snapper Echard 7. Hawk Romeo 29. Randy Donlin 8. Dave Stout 30. Space Hartlieb 9. Pat Martin 31. Lemuel Jaquez 10. Dave Haines 32. Mouse Oliveto II. Harry Gardner 33. Bruno Burnett 12. Joe Welty 34. Tony Gregory 13. Compa Warash 35. Maz Marino 14. Prince Piscitelli 36. Mule Hawkins 15. Gary Recktenwald 37. Fred Zimmerman 16. Joe Vavoti 38. Ron Toothman 17. Frank Devono 39. Wayne Recktenwald 18. Richard Stocking 40. Mammal Mackey 19. Denny L ' laneza 41. Bradley Dobbins 20. John Tutalo 42. Jean Claude Pallotta 21. Barbo Barbario 43. Mark Harper 32. Mark Blankenship 44. Jim Hawkinberry A iPQiP M 1 V) ■ss f W -ft y s %% Q % h A ■Q jX fr 162 163 ' DISTRIBU (.! p ■ rww jj j w m. ■ - w - w ,--ifw. w 164 TKE Tau Kappa Epsilon, the largest international fraternity for men, was founded on January 10, 1909. The Zeta Sigma Chapter was organized on the local campus in 1948 and became the Theta Delta Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon in 1959. 1 . Bob Germano 2. Manny Caltrider 3. John Krzys 4. Mark Blaunt 5. Mike DeMary 6. Fred Phelps 7. Jerry Feathers 8. John Lehmen 9. Steve Higgins 10. Dennis Shaffer I I. Mike Clark I 2. Danny Wiekle I 3. Steve Taylor 14. Bird Carnes I 5. Brian Blaugh 16. Mick Price I 7. Larry Resczynski I 8. Anthony Jinmie 19. Art Baldauf 20. Dave Crutchfield 21. Mark Wilson 22. Phil Wielkle 23. Roosevelt Neal 24. Rich Hauldren 25. Louis Sidow 26. Gerry White 27. Gary Bird 28. Gary Woodard 29. Frank Caputo 30. Rod Skarzinski 3 I . John Painter 32. Gary Mace 33. Rick Maxwell 34. Bill Baron 35. Tim Martin 36. Dickie Ladd 37. Don Morris 38. Tom Arnold 39. Gary Dent 40. Todd Kapon 41. Gary Price 42. Mike Tonkovich 43. Marvin Pikens 44. Don Conaway 45. Paul Warder 46. Paul Hofbaurer 47. Mike Thorne 48. Mike Hoffmaster 49. Rob Steele 50. Mike Lindamood 51. Bob Smith 52. Mike Godby 53. Larry Boroski 54. Rocky Starrett 4 31 I SI 165 01 Kappa Gamma Chapter of Theta Xi fraternity merged with Kappa Sigma Kappa, a national social fraternity in 1962. Theta Xi was nationally founded in 1864 at Rensselear Polytechnic Institute, Troy, New York. 1 . Jack Breech 1 3. Vince Kelly 2. Gus Pettit 14. Curtis Edwards 3. Gary Ward 15. Bob Riley 4. Bill Burnett 16. Tom Pitek 5. Steve Smith 17. Bill Catsonis 6. Dennis Powell 18. Malcom Kolisack 7. Bob Hensler 19. Larry Breckenridge 8. Harvey Levine 20. Christian Breckenridge 9. Mike Kijowski 2 1 . Len Sendek 10. Craig Frazier 22. Jim Oyster 1 1. Fred Straka 23. Tom Six 1 2. Joe Kuznicki 166 167 FRATERNITY Jacque Lynn Tutalo TAU BETA IOTA FRATERNITY Bonnie Bell SIGMA PI FRATERNITY 168 SWEETHEARTS Beverly Wiles Bunner SIGMA TAU GAMMA FRATERNITY Betty Nightengale Oyster THETAXI FRATERNITY Kathy Lafferty Spencer TAU KAPPA EPSILON FRATERNITY 169 SONG FEST 4 fl %) © © A SORORITY DIVISION SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA The Charleston FRATERNITY DIVISION SIGMA TAU GAMMA Do You Fear The Wind 170 HOLLY BALL TOP RIGHT: Dean Cannon crowns Francine Bovalina Holly Ball Queen 1972. Miss Bovalina represented Phi Mu Sorority. BOTTOM: 1972 HOLLY BALL COURT, left to right: Debbie Huff, Sigma Pi; Susan Bradshaw, Alpha Xi Delta; Vicki Garcia, Sigma Sigma Sigma; Trudy Williams, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Linda Wilson, first runner-up, Delta Zeta; Francine Bovalina, Holly Ball Queen, Phi Mu; Jane Lynn Davisson, Second runner-up, Sigma Kappa, Jeannie Harper, Tau Beta lota; Diane Sidwell, Sigma Tau Gamma; Carol Klingensmith, Theta Xi. 171 GREEK WEEK Fine il Star idi ngs Sorority Fraternity Delta Zeta 87 Tau Kappa Epsilon 135 Phi Mu 62 Sigma Tau Gamma 86 Sigma Kappa 48 Theta Xi 81 Sigma Sigma Sigma 43 Sigma Pi 80 Alpha Xi Delta 33 Tau Beta lota 70 BELOW: Spectators applaud the efforts of TKE high jumper, Mark Talbot. 172 F , j jj Hipr—Tr |L y. „ Sorority women bicycle toward the finish line. Members of Sigma Tau Gamma strive to win in the carriage race. 173 Fred Phelps broad jumps for Tau Kappa Epsilon; the fraternity has won the division title for thirteen consecutive years. Fraternity men compete in the 880 relay, one of the thirty events in Greek Week competition. 174 BASEBALL ABOVE: Pitcher Wayne Mathias displays the form that made him one of the top Falcon pitchers. RIGHT: Doug Corbett takes a pitch in a game against Salem. 176 BASEBALL (9-7) Pitcher Mathias Scott Scott Mathias Mathias Hopkins Scott 2 Milligan, Tenn., Away 4 4 Milligan, Tenn., Away 5 6 Alderson-Broaddus, 4 Home 7 Salem, Home 3 7 Davis and Elkins, Away 6 Davis and Elkins, Away 19 W. Va. Wesleyan, 4 Home 5 W. Va. Wesleyan, I Hopkins Home Salem, Away 4 Mathias 6 W. Va. State, Home 4 Hopkins 8 W. Va. State, Home 19 Scott West Liberty, Away I Mathias West Liberty, Away I Hopkins 2 Morris Harvey, Home 8 Mathias 5 Glenville, Home Mathias 14 Glenville, Home 5 Scott LEFT: Home run leader John Gouzd shows his power swing. FSC BASEBALL TEAM: First row, from left: Doug Corbett, Ted Echols, Roger Arthur, Ret Travers, Don Smith, Mannie Caltrider, Steve Arnold, Jim Scott. Second row: Coach Wilford R. (Squibb) Wilson, Bob Hopkins, Brad Monas, Arnie Coleman, John Gouzd, Freeman Deist, Wayne Mathias. 177 TENNIS TENNIS (3-6) Morris Harvey, Away Shepherd, Away Alderson-Broaddus, Home California, Pa., Away West Liberty, Away Frostburg, Home Alderson-Broaddus, Away Salem, Home West Liberty, Home WVIAC Championships 0-9 8-1 0-9 0-9 0-9 7-2 8-0 0-9 Seventh Place TENNIS TEAM: From left: Coach Craig White, John Cambell, Kevin Jones, Greg Foley, Dave Young and Manager Ray Bradley. 178 BOWLING — 2nd IN THE NAIA LEFT: Team captain fires one of his many strike balls. BELOW: The Falcon bowling team is pictured with their trophy earned for a second place finish in the NAIA. Kneeling, from left: Charlie Scott, Bob Ayers, Bill Malone, and Bob Gardner. Second row: Coach Marvin Gould and Terry Falcon. Not pictured: is Ralph Robinson. 179 BOWLING: Three of team ' s bowlers display their championship form. TOP RIGHT Charlie Scott; LOWER RIGHT Bob Ayers; and BELOW Terry Falcon. 180 BOWLING: Bob Gardner LEFT and Ralph Robinson BELOW show that concentration is a vital aspect of bowling. 181 GOLF GOLF: Three of the golfers responsible for the Falcon success on the links last year are RIGHT Gary Dent; LOWER RIGHT Bill Haddox and BELOW Larry Spotloe. 182 GOLF (52-8) W. Va., West Liberty, Glenville Glenville, Davis and Elkins Salem and W. Va. Wesleyan W. Va. State and Glenville Morris Harvey and Rio Grande Southern Regional (6 teams) D E and W. Va. Wesleyan Western Regional (10 teams) Lost three Salem and W. Va. Wesleyan Northern Regional Salem Central Regional W. Va. Wesleyan WVIAC Meet Won four Won three Lost one Won five Won two Won eight Lost one Won two Won five Lost one Won one Won eleven Lost one Won one Won ten and (Second Place) Lost one Kneeling, left to right: Randy Scott, Bill Kerns, row: Gary Rob Mitchell, John Aman, Coach Hil II Haddox, Mike Veltri. Second row: Sam Rizzo, Tim Bullian, Rick Pagliaro, Jeff Lipinski, Larry Spotoe. Third Denotes Lettermen. 183 , -,: 184 CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS 7 wins I 3 losses Placed fourth in Conference Meet ABOVE LEFT: THE 1972 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: First row: Wayne Rigle, Mark Vaughn, Rob Steele and Ed Randolph. Second row: Assistant coach Richard Wardian, head coach Bart Watson and student assistant Tedd Nash. Not pictured is: Lester Sandy. FAR LEFT: Wayne Rigle, Mark Vaughn, Rob Steele and Ed Randolph get their time checked by coach Watson. LEFT: Coach Watson discusses the season with team captain, Wayne Rigle. 185 SOCCER ■■:S ' ■ ' ' ■• -,W THE 1972 FSC SOCCER TEAM: First row, from left: Rick Maxwell, Russ Smith, Stanlet Haught, Tom Ramsey, Mike Bordinat and Shot Workman. Second row: Bill Patrick, Paul Adams, Frank Cook, Jeff Burr, Ed McGee and Alan Carpenter. Third row: Asst. Coach Harry Fotiou, Dan Milewski, Mike Lorentz, Roger Arthur, John Zablackas, Larry Groves and Coach Doug Corbett. Not pictured are: Jack Breech, Mike Godfrey, Frenchie Michaud, Tana Powdiriya. 186 jlv m w FAR LEFT: Tana Powdiriya displays the soccer form of his native country, Thailand. LEFT: Tom Ramsey battles a defender near the opposing goal. BELOW: Jeff Burr follows the ball toward the goal. 1 : x .- : 187 ft ; • ! .S ? 4 ur IvKuV ABOVE: Mike Lorentz beats a defender to the ball against Frostburg. LEFT: Jeff Burr and Bill Patrick advance toward goal against West Liberty. ? £ttlfB W; 188 . • • ■ ' ■ «.. v 4. Wbw£l , ' iSE ■ - ' ■ 3e .-•; ... . w ' v % i ' ? ■■ ' ' C f ' ' Frenchie Michaud puts his head to good use in a game against Frostburg. 189 FOOTBALL CO-CAPTAIN Paul Deahl 190 FAIRMONT STATE COLLEGE UPPERCLASSMEN ON 1972 FOOTBALL TEAM INCLUDE: Front row: Brent Smith, Chris Perkins, Willie James, Randy Rutherford, Bob Lambert, Ross Daniels. Gary Bird, Mike Shaver, Ted Jackson, Jim Snoderly, Trainer. Row 2: Larry Hill, Assistant Coach (defense), Mike Tonkovich, Jim Zeh, Miller Hall, Charles Bauer, Mark Wil son, Bill Stewart, Ted Stewart, Stan Laughlin, Mike Lindamood, Paul Deahl. Row 3: Gary McCutcheon, Assistant Coach (offense), Jim Oyster, Marvin Hart, Kurt DeMoss, Dana Campbell, Lambert Tsuhlares, Roosevelt Neal, Lambert Echols, Bob Smith, Dan Volosin, Dennis Shaffer, Head Coach William Kerr. Row 4: Earl Davis, Bob Robertson, Gerry White, John Hughes, John Fazio, Rich Hauldren, Bill Swope. STUDENT ASSISTANT COACHES: Matt Fortier, Fred Phelps, Larry Conaway, Andy Sedlock, Bill Haddox. FAIRMONT STATE COLLEGE FOOTBALL STANDINGS FOR 1972 RECORD 2-7 28 Waynesburg College (Pa.) 35 West Virginia Wesleyan College 7 West Virginia State College 6 Glenville State College Salem College 23 Concord College 6 West Liberty State College 16 Hillsdale College (Mich.) 3 Ashland College 19 15 33 13 6 26 45 41 46 CO-CAPTAIN Bill Swope FAIRMONT STATE COLLEGE FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM: First row, left to right: Howard Seibert, Terry Galam, Mike Nettles, Roger Johnson, Ricky Rome, Jack Wilson, Lawrence Goodine, Kennith Kerr. Second row: Donald Evans, Jack Renick, Dan Roselle, Mike Maxium, Jim Williams, Larry Southern, Tim Daniels, Dale Thomas, Tony Monday. Third row: Jim Boyd, Grey Rustymere, Duke West, Mark Mason, Doug Kiger, Alan Deaner, Tim Schramn, Ken Howser, Harold Gilland. Fourth row: John Garrnett, Mike Kirk, Gerald Kelley and Brian Swisher. 191 ABOVE: Tim Daniel carries ball past an end against Concord. LEFT: Ted Jackson, the all-time leading ground gainer in FSC history, moves for yardage against West Virginia State. 192 — mm mg m ii m mn J m 4 Quarterback Harold Bailey advances on an option play against Salem. Coaching the 1972 Falcon footballers were: First row: Larry Hill, asst. coach, defense; Bill Kerr, head coach; and Gary McCutcheon, asst. coach, offense. Second row: Fred Phelps, Matt Fortier, Larry Conaway and Andy Sedlock, student assistants. Not pictured is Bill Haddox, student asst. 193 ii i H ■ $ r. - 194 FAR LEFT: Doug Kiger gives teammate John Hughes a pat on the back for a tackle against Salem. LOWER LEFT: Tailback Randy Rutherford takes a dive against West Virginia State. ABOVE: Coaches Bill Kerr and Gary McCutcheon watch the action from the sidelines. BOTTOM: Falcon defenders swarm around a Waynesburg runner. „.. ! 3 ifea • m . 1 1 ! ,i € .„. ' .. ..   ' • - sl 195 TRACK RIGHT: Bill Black displays determination as he participates in long jump competition. FSC 1972 TRACK TEAM: First row, from left: Coach Joe N. Bundy Jerry Zemanek, Jim Boyers, Miller Hall, Roosevelt Neal, Al McClure, Bill Black, Ross Daniels. Second row: Dallas Paugh, Bill Tibbs, Gary Stout, Jerry Feathers, Wayne Regl, Tedd Nash. Delbert Dusty Hayhurst, Bill Haddox, Rob Steele and Bill Robinson. Back row: Paul Hofbauer, Norm Thomas, Curt Chaney, John Hughes, John Carlson, Gary Bird, Mike Argabrite, Jerry Davisson, Gerry White, Ted Jackson, and Dale Rexroad. 196 TRACK (22-4) Fairmont Invitational, 5 first places Marietta Invitational, First place (12 teams) WVU, Slippery Rock (Lost 86 ' 2 . 5I V 2 , 43) W. Va. Wesleyan (Won 1 13-34) Alderson-Broaddus (Won 134-11) WVU (Mountaineer) Relays, 1 first place Indiana, Pa. (Lost 76-79) Ohio State Relays, Second place W. Va. Wesleyan ( 1 04-59 ' 2 ) Salem (l04-l4 ' 2 ) Penn Relays WVIAC Championships (Won 7 — Lost 1) Second Place — 124 5 6 pts. LEFT: Ross Daniels tries for the big lift to get hii over the barrier in pole vault action. 197 I + RIGHT: John Carlson flies through the air en route to some of the points that make him the leading scorer through tour years of track at Fairmont. BELOW: Curt Chaney breaks the tape just ahead of Norm Thomas in the 440 intermediate hurdle competition last spring. 198 LEFT: Miller Hall demonstrates his prowess in shot put action. BELOW: Record high jump performer Fosbury Flops his way over 6 ' 8 . 199 SWIMMING THE BEST FALCON SWIMMING EVER SWIMMING (SEASON RECORD — 7-5) Fairmont Opponent 82 Georgetown University 31 71 California State College 42 69 Glenville State College 38 75 Berea College 36 67 Capital University 46 47 West Virginia Wesleyan 66 39 Morris Harvey 72 63 West Va. Institute of Tech. 50 40 West Virginia University 71 29 West Liberty 82 59 West Virginia Wesleyan 54 43 Youngstown State University 70 _ — r — jk K T - - v.-n rtjii ' ii FSC SWIMMING TEAM (left to right): Coach Mahaney. B. Ott, L. Dally, R. Baker, B. Price. Row 2: K. Bartg.s, B. Dillon, M. Koliscak, D. Hayes, A. Remhart, D. Schmidt. Row 3: M. Boggs. B. Schafer, H. Levine, J. Deem, M. Phillips, T. Martin, J. Armbruster. Row 4: C. Bauer, D. Deiterich, B. Scott, R. Rizzoto, B. Mason, ' C. Mazzei, R. Kobe, R. White, J. Ecremen. 200 TOP: Joe Deem leaves pool after a workout. LEFT: Jeff Armbruster shows how he helped the Falcons to a successful season. BELOW: Bruce Schaffer pauses in individual medley action. 201 RIGHT: Falcon Mermaids Barbara Mason, Cinny Mazzei, and Patty Rizzoto served as managers on this year ' s swim team. BOTTOM: Record holder Bruce Dillon demonstrates the butterfly. NEXT PAGE TOP: High scoring Terry Martin shows form that made him one of Team ' s top point producers. NEXT PAGE BOTTOM: Coach Steve Mahaney discusses strategy with team captain Malcolm KoliscaL 202 « ■■■■•«««« ■•■ • « ■ t ■■•■ ■ ■■■ ■«• ■ ■■■«§ ■;■■■:■■ 203 WRESTLING RIGHT: Senior Mike Kijowski tries to get his opponent on his back for a possible pin. mm  im iim COACHES AND CAPTAINS: First row, from left: John Stephenson, Sam Church, head coach; and Mike Hostler. Second row: Bill Proctor and assistant coach Matt Fortur. 204 LEFT: Sophomore Marvin Pickens grapples for position against his Indiana opponent. BELOW: Heavyweight Mike Hostler leaves his Alderson- Broaddus opponent in pain after a quick pin. 205 RIGHT: Veteran Joe Na+ernicola struggles to take down his opponent. 1973 WRESTLING TEAM: First row, from left: John Stephenson, Steve Sienkel, Bob Smith, Brad Smith, Mike Kirby, and John Jogst. Second row, from left: Mike Hostler, John Proctor, Butch Collins, Bill Proctor, Marvin Pickins, and Joe Naternicola. Not pictured: Mike Kijowski. 206 WVIAC CHAMPIONS WRESTLING (SEASON RECORD 6-4) Fairmont Oppo nent 15 Edinboro 19 33 Marshall 12 19 California 24 14 Waynesburg 24 43 Alderson-Broaddus 3 38 St. Vincent ' s 15 17 West Liberty 3 29 West Virginia University8 14 Akron University 24 41 Glenville 3 WVIAC CHAMPIONSHIPS 103 :l 2 West Liberty ! 37i 2 LEFT: Veteran Bill Proctor struggles for a pin as the referee awards him points. BELOW: John Stephenson tries to get his Alderson-Broaddus opponent on his back. 207 BASKETBALL ONE OF NATION ' S BEST BASKETBALL (SEASON ' S RECORD 27-3) Fairmont Opponent 96 Shepherd 74 94 West Virginia Wesleyan 79 64 Glenville 56 77 Wheeling College 55 1 10 Waterloo Lutheran University 49 78 Morris Harvey 76 74 Davis Elkins 63 82 West Liberty 51 105 West Virginia Tech 75 69 Beckley College 54 101 Salem 81 54 West Virginia State 63 55 Glenville 49 78 Alderson-Broaddus 51 89 West Virginia Wesleyan 50 61 Salem 64 55 Morris Harvey 50 83 Wheeling College 65 80 Bluefield State 85 103 Alderson-Broaddus 63 60 Point Park 50 98 West Liberty 61 63 Point Park 64 64 West Virginia State 62 WVIAC TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS, BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS WVIAC TOURNAMENT DISTRICT 28 75 West Virginia Tech 46 65 Glenville 58 86 Bluefield 67 The 1973 Falcon Basketball Team — First Row, from left: Bob Cooper, Paul Albanese, Greg Murphy, Coach Joe Retton, Les Shaffer, Brad Butcher, and Paul Kroll Second Row, from left: Butch Haswell, Ed Lemon, Lerman Battle, Bill Lindsey, Jeff Osbourne, and Steve Heffner. 208 BUBBA 209 LEAPIN LERMAN 210 ONE OF THE ALL-TIME LEADING FSC SCORERS — BUTCH HASWELL LEFT: Senior veteran Butch Haswell hits two of hi career points against Shepherd. BELOW: Butch displays the shooting form that moved him into the top five department of the FSC all-time scorers. — 211 I I BAD BRAD i i RIGHT: Brad Butcher connects on the scoring end of a Falcon fast break. BELOW: Brad drives toward the bucket against Glenville. 212 CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD 213 RIGHT: Ed Lemon goes up for two points in the Fairmont win over W. Va. Tech. BELOW: Leapin ' Lerman puts the finishing touches on his patented hook shot against Shepherd. 214 LEFT: Lerman Battle vies for position underneath. LOWER LEFT: Butch Haswell and Lerman Battle double-team a Bluefield shooter. BELOW: Paul Kroll looks at the basket as he prepares to drive against Glenville. 215 UPPER RIGHT: Guard Steve Heffner brings the ball into the forecourt. RIGHT: Bill Lindsey and Butch Haswell attempt to stop a Bluefield opponent from shooting. BELOW: Lerman Battle hits another of his many hook shots taken this year. 216 LEFT: Freshman guard Steve Heffner prepares to lay the ball up after making a steal against West Liberty. LOWER LEFT: Heffner scores his first two points as a Falcon against Shepherd. BELOW: Sophomore guard Les Shaffer gave the Falcons depth in the guard position. 217 WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS . J ;  3 ' ■ - ■■ • • - . - : ' ' Ha .„.-„ ■ • HOCKEY: Back, left to right: Dee Shaver, Janie Taylor, Patti Weaver, Rusty Phillips, Rose Ann Feltz, Carol Moore, Arietta Henderson, Lesley McDonald, Susan Begunich, Lee Ann Smith, Lois Southern, Charlene Pacini, Bertha Grishkat, Mary Kay White, Ellen McNeil, Carolyn Chrislip, Becky Baker, Marilee Arnett, Joyce Sims, Yvonne Gibbons. Front: VARSITY: Denise Adams, Nancy Strapko, Jeannie Bee, Jenny Smith, K. J. Taylor, Kim Grogan, Robyn Wood, Janet Stingo, Susie Meadows, Penny Holdsworth, Josette Wilson, Sandy Brown, Donna Wright. 218 ABOVE: GIRL ' S SOFTBALL TEAM: Back left to right: Chris Presto, K. J. Taylor, Denise Osbourn, Robyn Wood, Jenny Smith, Miss Lucy Fleming. Front: Donna Wright, Marilyn Riley, Karen Lutz, Kim Grogan, Sherry Lough, Rusty Phillips. FSC WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL TEAM: Front row: Delores Hedrick, Anna Williams, Donna Wright, Gladys Williams, Leanne Smith, Kim Grogan, Wendy Leavy and Josette Wilson. Second row: Shelly Hyde, Susie Medows, Jane Wetzel, Janet Stingo, Denny Osbourn, Bonnie Watts, Mary Kay White, Kathy Horner and Susan Begunich. 219 VOLLEYBALL: Back left to right: Rusty Phillips. Mary Kay White, Ruth Wise, Linda Blankenship, Shelley Hyde, Mary Taylor, Debbie Roper, Jackie Dooley, Bonnie Watts, Miss Lucy Fleming. Front: Penny Holdsworth, Wendy Leavy, Denise Hinch, Nancy Garner, Josette Wilson. TENNIS: Left to right: Linda Blankenship, Wendy Leavy, Nancy Tuckwiler, Janet Stingo, Charlene Taylor, Sandy Brown. 220 THE STORE OF CENTRAL WEST VIRGINIA Clarksburg Middletown Mall Professional Service FAIRMONT WALL TURNER PHARMACY PLASTER Prescription Specialists COMPANY First St. and Fairmont Ave. Phone 366-1400 201 Fairmont Ave. 1 1 1 Tenth St. Fairmont West Virginia Quality, Value and Service (r i m 9 J with Pride J tlfMWfW For Seventy-one Years SINCE 1906 AND STILL THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP Telephone 326-328 Adams St. s 363-6800 Fairmont, W. Va. 221 ROYAL CROWNTCOLA RC BOTTLING CO. INC Fairmont, W.Va. RC - NEHI DIET RITE - DR. PEPPER NOW THERE ARE THREE CONVENIENT WAYS TO SHOP MURPHY ' S IN DOWNTOWN FAIRMONT . . . CASH . . . CHARGE . . LAYAWAY LAFAYETTE RADIO ELECTRONIC ASSOCIATED STORE Hi-Fi — Stereo — C.B. Radios Tape Recorders — Guitars 510 Locust Avenue Phone 366-0545 — Come In and Browse Around — ftmtiac PITROLO PONTIAC CADILLAC CO. If it ' s new ... If it ' s now It ' s at FAIRMONT, W. VA. RENAULT PEUGEOT JACK FRANKS Sales Representative Bus. Phone 366-3100 Res. Phone 363-1376 JOHN ' S Downtown Campus Store Corner of Jackson + Monroe FSC • Jackets • T-Shirts • Sweat Shirts See Our Big Selections of Bell Bottoms Fairmont ' s Fine Store of Fashion Downtown . . . Middletown Mall 222 ORKINGMAW CAMPUS DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND! - Middletown Mall - Clarksburg 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 wonder- ful selections. 223 ..- -■ .. ■-- ' Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. ■ itW- ygHpt jMfftt ■ .-. .... .. ■■ Everything for your home, family and car. Route 7, Middletown Mall, Fairmont, W. VA. Phone 366-5800 MOUNTAINEER COAL COMPANY Division of CONSOLIDATED COAL COMPANY Fairmont, W. Va. KLINGENSMITH MUSIC Fairmont, W. Va. 363-1600 PIANOS AND ORGANS • Baldwin • Lowery • Wurliker MAGNAVOX Stereo Color TV and Components BAND INSTRUMENTS • Leblanc • Olds • Selmer 224 MUSIC MAKES YOUR HOUSE A HOME ' LEVINE ' S Men ' s Wear Women ' s Wear 323 Adams Street Fairmont, West Virginia Say 1+ With Flowers From HAUGES FLOWER STORE 505 Fairmont Ave. KOPPER KETTLE STEAK HOUSE 425 Fairmont Ave. Fairmont, W. Va. Phone 366-1042 Steaks Our Specialty FIRST NATIONAL BANK In Fairmont Friendly Bank Member Of F.R.B. and F.D.I.C. RAWLINGS OPTICIANRY Finest Eyewear in Fashion and Quality Nothing You Buy . . . Costs So Little . . Yet Gives You So Much Since 1946 We Care About Your Eyes Fairmont Hotel HENRY and HARDESTY Inc. Insurance — Bonding F.S.C. Student Insurance 517 Fairmont Ave. Fairmont, W. Va. Phone 363-7000 ANTHONY CHEVROLET COMPANY ' Marion County ' s Volume Dealer Complete Chevrolet Sales and Service Phone 366-3500 225 k 4 The Complete Department Store Serving the People of the Monongahela Valley for 95 Years Our Congratulations to the Class Of 73 Fairmont, W. Va. Phone 363-3600 226 It ' s the real thing, Coke. Trade-mark (r) BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY FAIRMONT COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC. FAIRMONT PRINTING COMPANY, INC. 210 Ogden Ave. Fairmont, W. Va. Phone 363-8500 The Store That Listens Merchant Street Fairmont, W. Va. WELL DONE AND GOOD LUCK! STEVENS STUDIOS A Complete Photographic Service CITY NATIONAL BANK OT Fairmont, W. Va. Fairmont ' s Paper Distribution Center Member of F.D.I. C. Insured up to $20,000. Big enough to serve you, smal enough to appreciate you. ' ' MARION PAPER afullN SERVICE) BANKy {0br Fast fRl ' SERVICE TARLETON (if rj) MOTOR COMPANY Sixth St. and Beltline Buick . . . Opel . . . Olds Fairmont, W. Va. 26554 Fairmont Ave. at 3rd St. Will he take the right road? On the threshold of his career. He can go in many directions. We think the right road is here in West Virginia. Our young people need new jobs and greater opportunities. This is one of the reasons Hope Natural Gas has a vigorous industrial development program to bring new enterprises into West Virginia. That young man is one of our state ' s most valuable resources. We want him to stay here. W HOPE NATURAL GAS COMPANY 228 HANDO ' S RESTAURANT Fine Foods at East Side and West Side in Fairmont, W. Va. The Finest Spaghetti 363-9408 363-9720 Sales And Service On All Equipment Downtown Gift Center ADAMS OFFICE SUPPLY 210 Adams St. Ph. 363-0651 363-0650 ALCAN ALUMINUM CORPORATION ALCAN FAIRMONT PLANT WMMN ( N$r ' - X 1 tm f Frank Lee (Joke of Uk Johns in Fairmont 920 KC CBS 5000 Watts BARRICK MOTOR CO. Your Jeep Dealer 1377 Locust Ave. Fairmont Phone 363-3311 MAUNZ Individual Shop For Men Dress Well and Succeed Fairmont Clarksburg Middletown Mall 229 PENN AUTO SALES INC. Your Toyota Dealer Located on Bellview Blvd. The Most Toyota Mark II Luxury and Economy CROSBY BEVERAGE Phone 366 2720 Blue Ribbon and Duquesne KISNER CONSTRUCTION AND SUPPLY COMPANY •Glidden Paint •Unfinished Furniture •Giftware 1 101 Indiana Ave. Fairmont, W. Va. Phone 363-7470 408 Morgantown Ave. Fairmont, W. Va. FIRST FEDERAL HALE ELECTRIC SAVINGS LOAN COMPANY Best Wishes to Fairmont State College Electrical Contractors Member of F.S.L.I.C. Insured up to $20,000 Pleasent Valley Road Fairmont, W. Va. 230 A MAN CAN GROW C - Inc keep 0 ? Growing W 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 |ars • 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 Owens-Illinois Glass Container Division plant • fairmont, west virginia 231 NDEX FACULTY Amos. Dr. Raymond E. — 37 Arcure. Martin M. — 36 Arnold. Dr. Eugene — 28 Ashton. John H. — 29 Ayers. Dr. Phyllis— 38. 107 Baker. William III — 26 Batson. David Charles — 31 Bauer, Dr. Robert — 104 Boram, Dr. William A. — 20 Brooks. James — 29 Bundy. Joseph — 36, 196 Burgess. Wayland D. — 28 Burns. Mrs. Doris W — 26 Burns. Miss Ruth Ann — 26 Cameron, Dr. Robert — 38 Cannon. George E. — 22, 108 Caplan, Mrs. Deborah M. — 35 Cavanaugh. Dr. Jean C, — 32 Chidester. M.ss Mary Beth — 40 Church. Dr. Samuel — 204 Clarke. Dr. Paul A. — 28 Coleman, Dr. James E. — 37, 99 Collins, Dr Edmund E. — 37 Conaway, John — 23 Conn, Robert H. — 32 Conrad. Hunter J. — 22 Copeland. Miss Margaret E. — 32 Co.. Homer W. — 2 I Creasy. Dr. William D. — 37 Cunningham. Dr. Glenms — 28 Doolittle. Dr. Margaret T. — 28 Duling. Galen — 20 Dunlevy. James O. — 34 Dunn. Dr. Billy G. — 24 Duvall. Harold S. — 36 Edwards. Dr. Paul E. — 20. 107 Feaster. Dr. E. K. — 18. 121 Fernse, Richard — 27 Fitzerald, Dr, Russell — 28 Fleming. Miss Luc v G. — 36. 219, 220 Ford, Miss Vicki Jean — 27 Fowler, Dwight — 31 Fox. Mrs. Dorothy — 35 Fox. Richard — 26 Frederick. Arthur L. — 3 1 . 101 Frye, A. Neil — 22 Fulda. Dr. Michael — 38 Garner. Clifford — 3 1. 101 Gatrell. A. Steven — 38 Gick, G. Alan — 26 Goodwin, James C. — 31 Gould. Marvin — 26, 179 Gray, Lowell — 29 Garella, Michael — 28 Gnmsley, Mrs, Barbara J. — 35 Hadley. Dr. Harry J. — 28 Hamilton. Donald L. — 29 Hammel. Stuart F. — 99 Harman, Glenn A. — 26 Haynes, Dr. D. Stephen — 37 Henderson, J. — 36 Herring, Lewis H. — 31 Hess, Mrs. Melva C. — 30 Hill, Larry — 36, 183. 190 Home, Miss Nancy — 26 Hupp, Mrs, Mary — 33 Jackson, Dr. Byron K. — 32 Jaynes, Edgar N. — 26 Johnson, Dr Lowell E — 28 Jones, Mrs, Marilynn D. — 32 Joshi, Tulasi — 38 Julian. Will, am F. — 27 Kerr, William H. — 36, 190 Kornberg, Dr. Harvey R. — 38 Larkm. Miss Margaret — 34 LaRue, Dr. James A. — 34 Laughl.n, William M , Jr. — 26 Lawson. Harold — 21 Lengel, Richard R, — 38 Leonard, Loy W. — 31 101 Lough, M,ss Jo Ann — 40, 96 Maha ney. Stephen — 36, 200. 203 Manley, Charles G. II ■ 40. 135 Meighen, Mrs. Mary M. — 35 Michna. Adam F, — 37 Miecznikowski, Richard — 29 Milam, Otis H,. Jr. — 23 Miller. Dr. Martha L. — 35 Moerk, Dr. Alice A. — 29. Ill Moody. Miss Frances — 29, III Morgan, Mrs, Anne — 32 Morgan, Miss Mary E, — 38 Muto. Miss Lois — 23, 108 McCormick, Dr. Charles — 107 McCutcheon. Gary — 36, 190, 195 McGrath, Mrs. Linda — 36 McLaughlin. Dr. Earl G. — 28 Naegele, Orville D. — 37 Nailler. Mrs. Barbara — 28 Neptune, Miss Marlyn G. — 36 Newcome. Mrs. Mildred M. — 32 Nichols. Mrs. Emily — 26 Nieves. Alvar L. — 38 Nunnally. Thomas — 3 1 O ' Dell. Mrs. Nancy— 35 Overking. Michael — 40 Pearse, Ronald D. — 39 Pease. Dr, Louise McNeill — 39, 10 Pell. Peter E. — 23, I 16 Petro, Miss Flora R, — 26 Pheasant, John — 31 Phillips, Walter F. — 31 Phillips. Dr. William E. — 28 Potesta, Dr. Woodrow A. — 2t Potter. William — 26 Powell. Miss Ruth Ann — 33 Pnester, Harry G. — 28 Pntchett. Dr. William — 37 Pulice. Frank — 23. 108 Pulsifer, Jack R, — 39 Radcliff. Mrs, Judith — 30 Reinhardt. Robert — 39 Retton, Joseph — 36 Rice. Alva J., Jr. — 21 Richardson. Dr. Rayman — 37 Rowe, Miss Melanie Jeanne — 34 Ruoff. Dr, Will, am D. — 37 Ryan. Dr. Patricia P. — 39, 104 Rymer. Mrs. Jeanne — 30 Schaupp, Dr. Fred — 26 Schneider. William — 34 Schooley. Mrs. Anne — 29 Schultzbank. Philip— 26 Scott. Mrs. Carol Sue — 35 Shaffer. William — 27 Shan, Dr. Robert — 37 Sherren, Dav,d — 31 Skaggs, Mrs. Ruth — 30 Skinner. Dr. Waldon — 36. 133 Sn yder, Mrs. Suzanne — 40 Sonnenshein. Dr Richard — 32 Springer, Hugh — 39, 107 Spnngman, Charles — 29 Straight, Earl — 24 Swanson, Allan — 3 I Sweeney, Mrs, Chnstiane — 32 Swiger, Dr. Elizabeth — 37, 99 Taylor. Dr. John — 29 Teahan. John — 32. 133 Thompson. William — 3 I Turner, James — 37, 99 Van Horn. Miss Joanne — 39 Wang. Dr, Yu San— 38 Ward, Miss Jean — 36 Wardian. Richard — 39, 107. 184 Watson, Bart— 32. 184 Weber. Daniel — 40. 96, I 36 Wellock, Richard — 29, 106 White. Craig — 39. 178 Whiteman, Richard — 31 Willard, Mrs. Margaret — 28 Wilson. W, R. — 24, 177 Wise, Kenneth — 31, 101 Yost, Paul — 21, 27 Young, James — 39 Aaron, Christine — 107. 153 Abruzzino, John — 162 Adams, Denise — 218 Adams, Paul — 186 Adams. Yvonne — 98 Agee. George — 41. 101 Albanese. Paul — 208 Albertson, James — 99 Allan. Ronald — 131 Allard, Linda —42 Allen, Cindy — I 19, 149 Allen. Delores — 66. 97 Allevato, Mary Ann — 42 Alt, George — 66 Alvaro, Angelo — 42 Aman, John — 183 Aman, Pat — 157 Amos, Alice — 66 Amos, George — I 34 Amos, Julie — 106 Anderegg. Robert — 157 Anderson, Elizabeth — 66, 151 Anderson, Mark — 66 Anderson, Patricia — 66 Anderson, Susan — 86 Andrick, Cathy — 86 Angelilli. Dana — 162 Angel. Hi. Patricia — 153 Annon, Teresa — 42 Anselene, Arthur — 42, 45, 108, 116, 157 Antolini, Joyce — 42 Argabnte, Mike — 196 Armbruster, William — 86. 200 Arnett. Joanna — 66, 149 Arnett. Marilee — 218 Arnold. Mary — 76 Arnold, Stephen — 157, 177 Arnold, Thomas — 165 Arnott, Randall — 66 Ash. Donna — 153 Ash, Vickie — 86 Ashcraft, Beverly — I 12 Ashcraft, Chns — 122 Atkinson. Bonnie — 42. 96, 106. 107. 132, 137 Aurthur, Roger — 157, 177, 186 Auvil, Jean — 86 Auvil, Randall — 66 Auvil, Sandra — 76, 100 Ayers, Robert — 162, 179, 180 Bacco, James — 131 Bailey, Deborah — 76, 100 Bailey, Harold — 161, 193 Bailey, James — 107 Baisi, Patricia — 149 Baker, Elizabeth — 42 Baker, Lynde — 86 Baker, Rebecca — 66, 149, 218 Baker, Ronald — 76, 200 Baldauf. Aurthur — 165 Ball. Sandra — 86 Barberio, Anthony — 162 Bard, Margaret — 149 Barker. Sheila — 76 Barnabei. Charlotte — 159 Barnett. Ann —42 Barnett. Robert — 97 Barr, Bonnie — I I I Barnck, Michelle — 76, 106, 130. 131 Barron, Patricia — 122 Barron, William — 165 Bartgis, Kevin — 76, 200 Bartholow. Margaret — 42. 100 Bartlett, Pamela — 42 Bartlett, Virginia — 42 Bates. Clyde — 66. 13 1. 144 Batson, Edra — 42 Battle, Lerman — 208, 210, 214. 215. 216 Bauer, Charles — 66, 190, 200 Beall, Louise —44, I 19, 157 Beall. Sally — 43, I 19 Beatty. Robert — 102 Bee, Jeanne — 43, 218 Bee, Larry — 66 Beeghly. Patricia — 66, 97, 100 Beerbower, Paula — 66 Begunich, Susan — 86, 218, 219 Bell, Bonnie — 66, 155, 168 Bellay, Dan — 161 Bellot+o. John — 86 Bennett, Susan —43 Bennett. Victoria — 86 Benson. Sara — 86. 112 Berard,, David — 157 Berdine, Mary Lou — 76 Berkley, Joyce — 76 Bernot, Thomas — 76 Berry, Rhonda — 67 Beymer, Pamela — 43, 149 Biddle, Pauline —43, III Biller, Kathy — 43 Biondi, Cynthia — 76. 102 Bird. Gary — 165, 190. 196 Bishop, Mane —43 Bissett, Victor — 102 Bitonti. Monica — 107, I 19, 153 Bitonti, Veronica — 43 Black. William — 196 Blagg. Bruce — 67 Blain, Reed — 166 Blake, Jacgueline — 86 Blake, Sue — 86 Blankship. Elizabeth — 76 Blankenship. Mary — 220 Blend, Diane — 86 Blevins, Barbara — 67 Blough, Brian — 165 Blount, Maury — 165 Blumline, Margaret — 67 Board, Gene — 43 Bode. Diana — 151 Boggess. Leslie — 43. 108, 146 Boggess, Tanya — 43 Boggs, Margaret — 43 Boggs. Mike — 86, 200 Bokey, Pamela — 67 Bolte. Roderick — 43 Bolyard, Pamela — 43, I 19 Bonasso. Theresa — 67, 98. I 19, 126, 127, 155 Bonfili, William —67 Bongiorni, Gary - 76 Boord, Wanda — 67 Boram, Robert — 162 Borinat, Mike — 186 Boroski. Larry — 43, 165 Bovalina. Francme — 69, 106, 116, 131, 159, 171 Bowley, Alan — 67 106 Boyce, Dana Alan — 76 Boyd. James Lee — 191 Boyer. Joanne — 43. 96, I 28 Boyers, James — 67. 196 Boyles, Nancy — 76 dshaw. Susan — 45. 56, 112, 116, 119, 149, 171 amble. Charles — 162 nd. Cora — 108 annon, Pamela — 86, 100 asky, John — 44 ckenndge. Larry— 44, 102, 166 don, Mernlyn — 76 don, Patricia —44 eech. Jack — 166 nneman, Douglas — 44 ssler. Iris — 133 ewer, Roger — 146 II, Dennis — 67 nkley. Elizabeth — 44 jokover. Barbara — 106. III. 122 3wn, Diana — 86 ) n, John — 162 wn, Joyce — 44, 97 own. Kim — 76 own, Kimberly — 86 own, Rebecca — 106 own, Sandra —44. 218. 220 own. Stanley — 44, 98 own, William — 106 owning, Juanity — 86 ugnoli. Susan — 76 unett, John — 162 Bulhan. Timothy— 183 Bunner. Bev — 169 Bunner, Doug — I 12, 161 Buretz, Barbara — 44, 108, 119. 159 Burger, Kathy — 104 Burke, Karen — 76. 100. 105 Burns. Kafhryn — 149 Burnside. Charles — 157 Burr, Jeffrey — 86, 186, 187, 188 Butcher, Kenneth — 208, 212 Butcher, Sandra — 159 Butler, Sara — 44, 99, I 19 Cady, Bar bara - - 44, 107 Ca. l, Nar cy — 44 Ca, -i, Pat I — 86 Caltrider, Emam. el — 165 Cal ert, Hermar — 76 Car npbell Dana — 190 Car npbell Debr, — 44 Car npbell John — 178 Car npbell Mary Ellen — 6 Car npo, C lann - - 77 6 7 Capen, Todd — 165 Capozzi, Monica — 44 Caputo, Frank — 165 Carder. Rita-— 44 Carlomany. Russell — 87 Carlson. John — 196. 198 Carnes, Jerry — 165 Carpenter. Alan — 186 Carpenter. Cheryl — 67, 119 Carpenter, Sheryl — 155 Carr, Mitchell — 157 Carroll, Constance — 87 Carse, Christopher — 44 Carter, ' Larry — 162 Casseday, Jeffery — 44, 116. 157 Cassiday. Patricia— 126, 127. 153 Catsonis, William — 166 Cecchinelli, Gary — 44 Chaddock, Debra — 105 Chamberlain. Glen — 77. 146 Chaney, Curt — 196. 198 Channell, Charles E. — 45 Channell. Kathy — 45, 101. 116, 117, 159. 132, 137 138 Chefren, Charles — 45 Cheslock, Shelly — 87 Chrobak, Diana — 67. 135 Clagett, Catherine — 45 Clagett, Michael — 146 Clark, Michael — 165 Clayton, Sherry —45 Clevenger. Nancy — 112 Clyde, Charles — 87 Coffindaffer, Debra — 87 Coffman, Linda —45, 155 Cole, Laura —45, 109 Coleman, Howard — 67, 119, 177 Coleman, Zena — 87 Colich. Ellaine — 67, 106, 122, 155 Collins, Joyce —98 Collins, Kenneth — 45 Collins, Will, am — 206 Conaway, Danile — 165 Conaway. Larry — 157, 190 Conch, Joseph — 87 Confort, Denn.s — 157 Connell, Doris — 45 Conrad, Mary — 87 Conwell, Cynthia — 45, 100 Cook. Don — 157 Cook, Elizabeth — 45. Ill Cook, Frank — 45, 186 Cooper, Bobby — 208 232 Cooper, Stephen — 161 Copestick, Mary Jane — 46, 155 Corbett, Doug — 176, 177, 186 Corbitt, Deborah — 77 Core, Robert— 161 Cornwall. Kenneth — 79 Cottnll. Bernice — 46 Cottrill, Roberta — 14. 67 Courtney, Odbert — 46 Cox, Donald — 46 Cox, Martha — 46 Cox, Pamela — 67 Cozad, Lisbeth — 87 Criado, Cheryl — 125 Crickenberger, Mary — 77 Crislip. Carolyn — 77, 155, 218 Crites. Diane — 87 Cropp, Alice — 46, 155 Cross. Clark — 46 Crutchfield. David — 46. 112. 165 Cunningham. Linda — 46, 155 Cunningham, Ronald — 68 Curry, Daniel — 68, 96, 106. 116. 117, I 18, 132, 136 Curry, David —46 Curry, Renee — 77 Cushman, James — 87 Custer, Sheila — 87 Dailey, James Dailey, Joyce — 68 Dabruzzo. Gale — 87 Dally, Larry — 88. 200 Daniels, Jane — 88 Daniels. Tim — 191. 192 Daniels, Ross — 157. 190. 196, 197 Daugherty, Willis — 161 Davidson, Linda — I 12. 159 Davis. Anne M —46 Davis, Bonnie — 88 Davis, Earl — 190 Davis, Lorraine — 88 ' , 98 Davis, Sally — 100 Davison, Asa — 196 Davisson, David — 88 Davisson. Deborah — 46. 100, 107, I 19, 153 Davisson, Jane Lynn — 46, 155, 171 Dawson, Joelme — 68, 128 Day, Paula — 77, 149 Day. Susan — 77 Deahl. Paul — 190 Dean, Lawrence — 157 Dean, Rickey — 77 Deaner, Alan — 191 Debalski, Beverly — 46, 125 DeBellis, Margaret — 153 DeCarlo, Linda — 68 Deem, Joseph — 77. 200 Deist. Freeman — 177 Delaney, Deborah — 46 Dell.nger, Tabitha — 77, 100 Delsignore. Larry — 157 Deluca, Kathleen — 77 Demary, Michael — 165 DeMoss. Kurt — 161, 190 Denkenberger. Susan — 77, 100, 130. 131 Dent. Gary — 165, 182 Devoul, Sidney — 46 Devono, Frank — I 12, I 19, 162 Diamond, Nancy — 46, 96, 101, 128, 129, 159 Didomenico, Dlisa — 77 Dieterich, Dana — 88. 200 Digiovanni, Joanne — 159 Digiorgi, Valerie — 77 Dillon, Bruce — 77, 200, 202 DiMaio. Jill —94 Dobrin, Marion — 77 Dodd. Faye — 77 Dodge, Larry — 157 Doman, Vickie — 68 Donlln, Robert— 162 Dooley, Jacqueline — 88, 98. 220 Dorsey, Joseph — 128. 129 Drapper, Terry — 68 Dreisinger, Thomas — 46, 138, 139 Dryden, Charles — 122 Duckworth, Dand — 161 Dugan, Eugene — 68, 157 Dunlevy, Linda — 88 Dunn, Deborah — 77 Drust, Vickie — 77 Eates, Larry — 68 Echols. Ted —48, 98, 177 Echols, Lambert — 190 Ecremen, James — 88, 200 Eddy. Sue Ann — 77. 155 Edwards. Curtis — 166 Edwards. Jean — I 12 Edwards, Laura — 47 Edwards, Robert — 77 Eirhart, Barbara — 77 Elder. Nancy — 77 Elliott. Randy— 161 Ellison. Debra — 88 Elsey, Linda — 88 Ely. Stephanie — 153 Engel, John — I 19 Engel, Lawrence — 102 English, Cynthia — 77 Erickson, Paulette — 47 Estlock, Susan — 88 Evans, Debra — 88 Evans. Donald — 191 Evans. Joyce — 47, 1 19. 159 Evans, Mary Ann — 155 Everitt, Clara —88, 105 Fa.th, Bonita — 47, 106 Falcon, Terry — 179. 180 Falkenstem, Jone — 106 Fantasia, Rosemary — 155 Farance, Brenda — 88 Faulknier, Loretta — 47 Fazio, John — 190 Fazio, Mary — 47 Feaster. Marsha — 78. 102 Feathers, Jerry — 47, 112, 116, 119. 165. 196 Feltz, Rosanne — 218 Fetty, Mary — 68 Fields. May — 133 Fields, Sheila — 78 Finamore, Joseph — 87 Fischer, Joan — 78 Fisher, Karen — 78 Fisher, Rebecca — 153 Fisher, Shelia — 47 Fisher, Joseph — I 57 Fitzpatrick, Barbara — 88 Fleming, Richard — 47 Fluharty, Carol — 78 Fluker, Johnnie Mae — 68, 98 Flynn, Barbara — 47, 119 Foley, Gregory — 178 Foltin, Sherrill —47 Foltz, Mary — 47, 126, 127 Ford. Elizabeth — 47 Ford, Patricia — 108 Ford, Thomas — 162 Forsythe. Charles — 161 Fortier, Matt— 190, 204 Fosbury, F. — 199 Fox, Kathryn — 68, 108. 132. 136, 137 Fox, Mary — 47 Fox, Melodie — 151 Fox, Patricia — I 19 Fragale, Debra — 47 Francis. Terry — 88 Franz, Joseph — 97 Fratto, Elizabeth — 47, 119, 157 Frazien, Connie — 47 Frazier, Craig —47, 101, 166 Freeman. William — 106 Frey. Jeannie Marue — 68 Friend, Carol — 47 Friend. Tom — 47 Fries. Carolyn — 47 Fullerton. David —48 Furfari, Lisa — 88 G Gainer, Kather.ne — 78, 97 Gainer, Nelly — 48 Galambus, Frank — 161 Galambus, Terry — 191 Gall, Richard — 128, 129, 162 Ganoe, Debra — 88 Gantz, Norma — 100 Garcia, Vicki — 159, 171 Gardner. Harry — 162 Gardner. William — 179. 181 Garner, Betty Pat — 122, 153 Garner, Nancy — 220 Garrett, John — 191 Garrett. Kathryn — 78 Garrison, Debra — 88 Gaston, Don — 122 Gates, Susan — I 55 Gearde. Donna — I 19, 149 Genevie, Gayle —48, 101, I 12, 133 Genevie. Michael — 48, 112, 135, 136 Germano, Robert — 48, 165 Getz, Bonita — 96 Ghrist, Carol — 48 Giaquinto, Rose — 68 Gibbons, Yvonne — 48, 218 Gibson, Pamela — 88 Gibson, Patty — 149 Gillard. Harold — 191 Gillot. Andrea — 88 Gilmore. James — 161 Glover, Joanette — 78 Godby, Michael — 80. 165 Godby, Nathy — 80, 153 Godfrey, Michael — 165 Godwin. Judith — 78, III. 122 Goff. Jane — 88 Golden. Virginia — 68 Gonsorcik, Mary Jo — 48, 119 Gontz, Lee Ann — 88 Gonzalez, Kathleen — 68 Goodine, Lawrence — 191 Goodwin, Patricia — 78 Gouzd. John — I 77 Gowers, Paul — 48. I 19, 161 Grafton. Victor — 49, 161 Grandstaff, William — 146 Greaver. David — 49 Greaver, Thomas — 78 Greaver, Victoria — 68 Green, Eunice — 88 Green, Patricia — 89 Gregory, Anthony — 49, 119, 162 Griffin, Robbie — 89 Grisafi. Melinda — 78 Grishkat, Debra — 218 Grogan. Joyce — 68, 218, 219 Grose, Patsy —49, 109 Groves, Hubert — 49 Groves, Larry — 157, 186 Guido, Joseph — 146 Gulas, Ethel — 49 Gulley. Jerry — 78 Gump, Chesley — 78 Gustafson, Mark —49, 116 Gwinn, Thelma —49, 155 H Haddix, Gregory — 68 Haddox, William — 182, 183. 190. 196 Hagan, Christine — 49. 100 Haines. David — 162 Hairston, Holtteen — 89 Hall, Catherine — 49 Hall, Deborah — 49, 78 Hall, Miller— 190, 196, 199 Hamden, Barbara — 68, 122, 125 Hamilton, Susan _ 89 Hamrick, Rebecca — III, 122, 155 Haney, Brenda — 135 Haney. David — I 22, I 62, 135, 136 Hanlon, Pamela — 108, 128 Hardesty, Janice — 89 Harding, Donna — 49 Hardman. Eugenia — 79 Hardman, Margaret — 68, 100, 106 Hardy, Debra — 79 Hargett. Ronald — 49 Harman. Phyllis — 68, 100 Harper, Lannie — 68 Harper, Mary J. — 171 Harris. Erroll — 69 Harris, Gregory — 49, 161 Harris. Suellen —49 Harris. William — 68 Harriston. James — 98 Harrold. Kathy — 125, 151 Harry, Thomas — 98 Harsh, Knsta — 79 Hart, Dav.d— 157 Hart, Elie — 98, 190 Hartlieb, Kent— 162 Hartzell, Taptha — 79 Harvey. Kenneth — 79, 106 Haswell. Arthur — 208, 211, 215, 216 Haught, Deanna — 50 Haught, Deborah — 153 Haught, Helen — 50 Haught. Stanley — 50, 186 Haught, William — I 12 Hauldren, Richard — 116, 165, 190 Hauser. Ken — 191 Hawkinberry, James — 162 Hawkins, Cheryl — 50 Hawkins. Deborah — 50, 125 Hawkins, Gary Hawkins, Gregory — 162 Hawkins, Pricilla — 125 Hawkins, Rodney — 50 Hay. David — 50, 112 Hayhurst, Delbert — 196 Hayes, Beverly — 69 Hayes, David — 200 Hayes, Martha — 151 Hays, Joyce — 79 Heaney, Ross — 50 Hebb, Connie — 89 Hedrick. Delores — 89, 219 Heffner, Stephen — 208, 216, 217 Henderson, Douglas— 106, 136 Henderson, Arietta — 218 Henderson, Mary Pat — 159 Hendnck, George — 50 Hennessey, Mary E. — 79 Hensler, Robert — 102, 166 Herndon, Elaine— 122 Herndon, Pamela — 69, 122 Herrick. Cecilia — 79 Herron, Ralph — 79 Hess, Lu Anne — 79 Hestick, Bernice — 79 Heston, Sheila — 69, 100 Hevener, Lois — 89 Higgins, Stephen — 79, 165 Hildebrand, Dale — 50 Hildreth. Jane — 69 Hildreth. Melba — 89 Hill. Gregory — 157 Hill, Judith — 50, 153 Hinch, Denise — 151, 220 Hinerman. Donna — 50 Hitt. Lawrence — 50, 107 Hockman, Nancy — 89 Hofbauer, Paul — 165, 196 Hoffmaster. Michael — 165 Holbert, Polly — 50 Holbrook, Linda — 69 Holdsworth. Priscilla — 218, 220 Holman, Jafus — 98 Homono. Thomas — 69 Hood, Jeffery — 161 Hopkins, Bob— 177 Horner, Kathy — 79, 219 Hostler, James — 204, 205. 206 Hostutler. Linda — 79 House, Phillip — 98 Hovatter, Barbara — 69, 100 Hovatter, Tern — 89 Howell, Kathi — 59, 112, 159 Hoza, Lynn — 100 Huey. John — 69 Huey. Lynn — 89, 121, 155 Huff, Debra — 171 Huffman, Judith — 89 Huggins, Rebecca — 69, 134 Hughes, John — 90, 98, 194, 196 Hughes, LaDonna — 89 Humphrey, Boyd — 50 Hunter, Wintred — 149 Hurt, Vickie — 50, 149 Hyde, Roberta — 50 Hyde. Shelley — 50. 151, 219, 220 Hylton, Ronnie — 69 I ammanno. Nancy — 89 ce, James — 97 quinto, Jo Ann — 50 sner, Bradley — 157 vaun. Betty — 69, 97, 153 Jackson, Alexander— 51, 102 Jackson, Barbara — 79 Jackson, Joyce — 89 Jackson. Kathe — 89 Jackson, Keith — 161 Jackson, Mary Lou — 106 Jackson, Pamela — 79 Jackson, Theodore — 190, 192, 196 James, Barry — 69 James, Willie— 98, 190 Janco, Edward — 69, 112 Jarrett, Mary — 70 Jarvis, Brenda — I 19. 151 Jenkins. Sebra — 51 Jenks. Brenda — 89 Jernigan, Joseph — 89 Jimeno. Norma — I 19. 159 Jimmie, Anthony — 165 Jobst. John — 204, 206 Joe, Brenda — 79, 106 Johnson. Diana — 79 Johnson. Deborah — 51, 159 Johnson, Julie — 100 Johnson, Margie — 79 Johnson, Rex — 51 Johnson, Roger — 191 Johnson, Robert— 101 Johnston. Stephanie — 89 Joins. Joyce — 70 Joins, Randy — 80 Jones. Brian — 98 Jones, Jacklin — 151 Jones, Jerrelle — 51, 112 Jones, Kevin — 178 Jones. Linda — 51 Jones. Roderick — 98. I 19 Judy, David — 70, 171 Judy. Dennis — 80 Kamicker, Debra — 51. 102 Karnis. Sheila — 70 Kebler. Patricia — 89 Keener, Gary — 51, 144 Keeney. Paula — 80 Keiffer, Sandra — 51 Keller, Gloria — 51 Kelley, Cathy — 80 Kelley, Gerald — 191 Kelley, Shelby — 89 Kelley, Vince — 80. 166 Kemery, Howard — 70. 106, 132, 136 Kendig, Susan — 89 Kennedy, James — 157 Kennedy, Patricia — 80 Kerns. Beth — 89 Kerns. Randall — 89. 99 Kerns. William — 183 Kerr. Kenneth — 191 dwell. Jill — 80 ger, Gary — 191, 194 lowski, Michael — 51, 166 Mian Earl — 105 mbrew. Marilyn — 80 nes, Paul — 191 ng. Deetta — 89 ng. James — 51. 146 ng. L.nda — 80 ng. Paula — 51 nnan, Judy — 64. 125 rby. Michael — 206 rk, Michael — 191 sner, Howard — 5 I ttle. Helen — 51 , Klaus, John — 52. 106 233 Klaus. Mary — 80. 99 Klingensrnith. Carol — 153, 171 Klotz, Sylvia — 52 Klutz. Karen — 219 Knight. Cheryl — 89 Knight. Debra — 52 Knight. Donna — 52 Knudson. Geoffrey — 78 Kobe. Richard — 89, 200 Koehn, Susan — 159 Kolb. Charles — 191 Koliscak. Malcolm — 52. 166. 200, 203 Konya. Andrea — 159 Koon. Amy — 106, I I I Koon, LaDonna — 80 Koubal. Karl — 52, 101, I 12, I 16. 117, 132 Kovach. Cleta — 52 Kovach, Harriet — 52 Kovalan. Charles — 96. 108, 128. 129 Kroll, Paul — 80, 208, 215 Krupinsti, Christine — 151 Krzys. John — I 65 Kuhn, Joyce — 78, 108, I 16 Kuzmcki. Joseph — 52, 166 Lacana. John — 45, 52, 108, I 16, I 19, 157 Lachapelle. Timothy — 80 Ladd, Richard — 70, 165 Lafler, Pamela — 89 Late. Martha — 153 Lake. Naomi — 89 Lallone. Carol — 52. 134, 138, 149 Lamaster, Cindy — 52, 151 Lambert, Michelle — 90 Lambert, Robert— 165, 190 Lambiotte, Diane — 149 Lanclanese, Deborah — 149 Land, Pamela — 52 Lang. Susan — 80, 81 Lantz, Brenda — 52, 157 Lantz, Linda — 52, 106, 107, 132, 136. 155 Lapinsky. Richard — 161 Lappas, Thayme — 90 Larue, Rebecca — 90 Larue, Richard — 165 Lashley. Carol — 53 Lasobek, Vanessa — 80 Laughlin, George — 53 Laughlin, Stanley — 157. 190 Laughne, Frances — 90 Lavorta, Carl — 162 Law, Gary — 53 Lawson, Nikki — I 19, 149 Layman, Curtis— 70 Leach, Eric — 70, 157 Leachman, Kurtis — 70 Lear, James — 121 Leaseburge, Carol — 90 Leavy, Wendy — 70. 151, 219, 220 Lee, John F. — 162 Legg, Ella — 80, 100 Lehman. John — 53. 165 Lemasters, Johanna — 70 Lemley, David — 53 Lemley, Kathryn — 90 Lemon, Edward — 108, 116, 117, 208. 213. 214 Lenhart, Janice — 70, 159 Leonette. James — 80 Leonette, Rebecca — 80 Leroy, Joseph — 70 Levins, Harvey — 81. 166, 200 Lewis, Carolyn — 53 Lewis, Joyce — I 36 Lienhardt, Richard — 53 Lilley, Nancy — 53. Ill Lilly. Patricia —81, 120, 151 Linaburg. Victoria — 53 Lindomood. Michael — 165, 190 Lindsey. William — 8 1 . 208, 209, 2 I 6 Lipan, Leslie — 54 Lipinski, Debra — 81 Lipinski. Jeffrey — 183 Little, Laura — 54, I 19. 120. 149 Livingston. Virginia — 81 Llaneza, Dennis — 162 Lloyd, Linda — 90 Lloyd. Susan — 54, 149 Lloyd. Richard — 166 Loar, Cathy — 54 Long. Karen — 90 Longstreth, Linda — 90 Lopez. Debra — 119. 159 Lorentz. Mike — 186, 188 Loretta, Samuel — 54 Lough, Sherry — 219 Low, Robert — 54 Lowery, Terry — 90 Lowther, Donnie — 54, 97, 99 Luscher, L.nda — 54 ' Luttrell. Shirley — 90 Lynch, John Paul — 161 Lynch, Margaret — 128 Lynch. Pamela — 81, 125 Lyons, Douglas — 70 M Madia. Angela — 54, 100 Madia, Donna — 90. 93 100, 125 Madison, Brenda — 81 Mamella. Bernadette — I 19, 159 Makin. Pradit — 54, 104 Male, Maqorie — 90 Male. Sam — 90 Mallamo, Deborah— 126, 127, 149 Mallamo. Mary Theresa — 90 Malone, Barbara — 54 Malone, William — 54, 179 Mansfield. Robbyn — 54 Marcy, Vicki — 90 Marino. Frank — 162 Marino, Marian — 90 Markel, Dennis — 54 Markley, Charlotte — 54 Marks, Patricia — 90 Marlland, Faye — 153 Marlowe, Thomas — 99 Marsh, Danny — 106, 122. 132. 135 Marshall, Andrew — 54 Martin, George — 70 Martin, Jeanne — 151 Martin, John — 81 Martin, Joseph — 55 Martin, Kathleen — 153 Martin, Pamela — 81 Martin, Patrick — 162 Martin, Terrance — 90. 200, 203 Martin, Timothy — 165 Martinelli, Pete — 55 Mason, Barbara — 81, 200, 202 Mason, Mark — 191 Mathias. Wayne — I 57. I 76. I 77 Mathovich, Gregory — 55 Matthews, Linda — 81 Maurer, Christina — 81. 107. 120, 159 Maury, Shirley — 90 Maxim, n, Michael — 191 Maxwell, Carl —90 Maxwell. Donald — 55, 165, 186 Mayo, Debra — 91 Mayo, Jeannette — 70. I 19. 159 Mazzei, Cynthia — 200. 202 McBride, Gloria — 81 McBride. Harry — 55 McCain. Kathleen — 8 1 . 98 McCann, Deborah — 70, 106, 122 McCartney, Kay — 71 McClung. Beverly — 81 McClure. Alan — 165. 196 McClure. Ruth — 149 McClure, William — 81 McCord. Fred — 122, 136, 137 McCune. Robert— 165 McCutcheon, Peggy — 91 McDonald. Leslie — 91, 218 McDougal, Marilyn — 55, I 12, 128, 129 McGee. Edward — 186 McGee, Mildred — 55, 109 McGee, Phillip — 157 McGivern. Patrick — 161 McGlumphy, Karen — 55 McGlumphy, William —91 McGowan, David —161 McKim. Cheryl — 153 McKnight, Susan — 91 McLaughlin, Lee — 55. 134, 136 McMillin, Cynthia — 91 McNeely, James — 157 McNeill, Beverly — 91, 218 McNeill, Daniel — 55 McWhorter, Richard — 166 Meade, Kay — 71 Meadows, Susan — 55, 107, 151, 218, 219 Meal. Gary — 55 Meek, David — 122 Meglio. James — 55, 107, 119, 144 Menhart, Joy — I 19, 159 Meo. Kandyce — 71 Merandi, Debra — 149 Meredith. Edith — 55, I 19, 149 Meredith, Edward — 71, 161 Messmger, Mary Jane — 119, 155 Metzgar, Dons — 71, 100 Michael, Clara — 55, 100 Michael, Christine — 55, I 19 Michalec, David — 55 Michaud, Frenchie — 189 Middaugh. Janalynn — 56 Mierley, Beth — 149 Mikulski, Catherine — 56 Milewski. Darnel — 186 Miller, Joseph — 81, 157 Miller, Kathryn — 56 Miller, Mary Jo — 8 I Miller, Mary Debra — 81 Miller, Rebecca — 56. 104, 105 Miller. Robert — 71 Mills. Judith — 56. 153 Minardi, Diane — 56 Minnite, Constance — 56 Miranov, Stephen — 161 Mitchell. Robert — 183 Moots. Danny — 81 Moots. Elizobeth — 56 Moebus. Corol — 151 Monas. Jack — 157, 177 Monday, Anthony — 191 Moore, Carol — 218 Moore. Nancy — 71 Moore, Rebecca — I 19 Moore. Susan — 81 Moran. Doralee — 56, 105 Moreland. David — 166 Moreno. Mark — 162 Morgan. Gary — 71.1 19 128, 12 Morgan. Susan — 56 Morris. David — 162 Morris, Donald — 165 Morrison, Patty — 126. 127 Moyer, Toni — 82 Mullens. Linda — 91 Mullms, Wayne — 56 Mundy. Barbara — 71 Murdock, Stephen — 161 Munale, Rocco — 162 Murphy, James — 208 Murphy, Shirley — 82 Mutch. Donald — 56. 146 Myers. Patsy — 71 N Nagy, Janet — 82, 149 Napolillo, Lynn — 57 Napple, Patrick — 162 Nash. Theodore — 184, 196 Naternicola. Joseph — 206 Neal, Roosevelt— 165. 190, 196 Nease, Gay — 57, 107, 155 Neptune, Russell — 162 Nern, Jennifer — 82 Nestor, David — 57 Nestor. Marilyn — 71 Nestor. Patricia — 57 Nestor. Rebecca — 71. 119. I 59 Nettles, Michael — 191 Newhouse. Kerry — 57 Newhouse, Robin — 71 Nice. Donetta — 57 Nichols. John —98 Nichols, Melinda — 71. 106 Nichols. Victoria — 149 Nicholson. Jackie — 57, 71, 107, I Nixon, Emily — 71. 100 Noble, Frederick — 165 Northcraft, Karen — 82 Novak, Alan — 132 Nuzum. David — 146 Oconnor. Mary — 57 Offutt, Theodore — 146 O ' Field, William — 106. 132. 133 Oliveno. Cynthia — 91 Oliveto, David — 162 Oliveto, Joanne — 155 Onderko. Jennifer — 159 Orbovich, Lynette — 132. 134 Orndorff. John — 82 Orwig. Jennings — 57, 96 Osborne, Sandra — 122 Osbourn. Adnanne — 98, I 19, 153, 219 Osbourne, Jeff — 208 Ott. William — 200 Oyster, James — 101, 166. 190 Oyster, Betty — I 69 Pabnick. Twila —99 Pacini, Charlene — 218 Pack, Joan — 57, 122 Pagliaro. Richard — 183 Painter, Cheryl — 91 Painter, John — 165 Papula, Susan — 57 Parrish, Michael — 57 Pasguanello. Steve Jr. — 91 Patrick. William II — 186. 188 Paugh. Dallas— 161, 196 Paugh. Mary — 91. 131 Pease. Joe — 101, I 16, I 19 Peaslee, Deanne — 9 I Pellillo, Julie — 82 Perkins. Chris — 157. 190 Pernell, Mary — 149 Pern, Mary — 82 Pernn, Diane — 57 Peters. David — 57 Peters. Susan — 71 Petitto, Arthur — 82 Petrosky, Jeanette — 57 Pettis, Terry — 57 Pettit, Gustave — 57 109, 116. 117, 119, 166, 130, 131 Phelps, Michael — 165, 174, 190 Phillips. Rusty — 218. 219. 220 Phillips, Gregory — 161 Phillips, Michael — 82, 200 Phillips, Paul — 82 Phillips. Rebecca — 82 Pickens, Marvin — 165, 205, 206 Piercy, Linda — 57. 109 Pikulski, Anthony— 157 Pilger. Charles— 58, 119 Pill, Richard — 161 Pinkerton, Donna — 91 Pinnell. Linda — 71, 96. 106. I 19, 132. 135. 136 Piscitelli, Robert — 162 Pitek, Thomas — 101. I 19, 166 Pitello, Anthony Jr. — 58 Pituch. Gregory — 58 Plutro. Michele — 71, 100, 119, 159 Poe, Elmer — 58, 102, I 16 Pokrzywa, Eugene Jr. — 58 Pokrzywa. Patricia — 71 Polascak. Patsy — 58 Poling. Barbara — 58 Poling, Pamela — 5. 72, 106 Poling. Susan — 91 Polk. Janice — 58 Pomykata, MaryAnn — 58 Porter. Belinda — 58 Posey. David — 58 Posey. Linda — 78, 82, 106, I I I. I 16, 125 Post. John — 72 Post, Richard Jr. — 58 Postlewait, William — 157 Powell, Dennis — 101. 166 Powell, Kathy — 91 Powell. Mary Jo — 58, 126. 127 Powers. Alice —91 Powers. Barbara — 58 Powvinya, Tana — 186 Prendergast. Anne — 82. 153. 125 Presto. Chris — 219 Price. Gary — 82, 165 Price, Jessie — 58 Price, Michael — 165 Price, Robert — 91, 200 Pnester, Barbara — 58. 101. 112. 153 Pntt. Rebecca — 105 Prochko, Debra — 72 Proctor. William — 72. 161, 204, 206, 207 Proctor, John — 206 Proudfoot. Helen — 100 Provance. Debra — 58 Puffenbarger, Jeanette — 91 Puhce, Diane — 72, I 19, 159 Putian, Dominga Maisog — 72, 104 Pyles, Barbara C. — 105 Quo Raad, Ingrid Lee — 72, 135 Raddish, Devon Thomas — 82 Ramsey. Harry Thomas — 157, 186. 187 Ramsey. Kimbra June — 58 Randolph, Edward W. — 184 Randolph, Rebecca Sue H. — 58 Rapchick. Judith — 59 Rapchick. Susan — 97, 99 Raso, Paul Joseph — 72, 146 Raspa, Kathryn Ann — 59, 96. 106. 132, 137 Rebrook, Terry Denise — 59 Recktenwald, Gary Roy — 162 Redpath, Amy Jean — 149 Reed, David Clark — 157 Reed, Janet Lee — 59 Reeder. Randall Lee — 72, 157 Regl, Wayne John — 59, 105, 184, 185, 196 Reider, Diana Lynn — 82 Reinhard, Arthur Dennis — 72, 200 Renaldo, Randall T. — 59, 102 Renaldo, Rebecca Susan — 82 Renick. Jackie Franklin — 191 Renner, Betty Jean — 59, 97, 119 Renzelli, John R. —91 Renzelli, Michael F. — 59 Resczynski. Lawrence M. — 59, 165 Rexrode, Fred Allen Jr. — 99 Rexrode, H. Dale — 196 Reynolds, James Robert — 59 Rhodes, Martha Carol — 82 Rice, Barbara Sue — 106 Rice, Bitsy — 137 Rice. Deborah June — 59 Rice, Janice Grace — 100 Richards. Deborah Hanes — 59 Richards, John Jeffrey — 82, 146 Richardson, Brad Niles Ridenour, Debra — 59 Ridenour, Robert L. — 59 Rieser, Cynthia Ann — 82 Riffe, Rebecca Kay — 121, 159 Riffle, Marilyn Jean — 72, I 19 Rifner, Tom — 122 Riley, Betsy Ann — 91 Riley, Marilyn — 219 Riley, Robert Kipling — 166 Rizzo. Frances Ann — 59 Rizzo, Samuel Joseph — 183 Rizzuto, Patricia Ann — 202. 200 Roberts. Rebecca Lynn — 82 Robertson, Bob — 190 Robinson, Deborah Ann — 82, 98 Robinson, Donna Richey — 82, 153 Robinson, Mike — 48 Robinson, Ralph— 181 Robinson, Ronnie Lee — 72 Robinson, William — 48, 98. 196 Rogers, Barbara K. — 72 Rogers, Edwin Lee — 82 Rogers, James Edward — 72 Rogers. James Vincent — 167 Rogers. Mardeen King — 59, 97 Rollins. Amelia Ellen — 59. 106 Rollins, Cheryl Renee — 72 Rollins. Geary Richard — 60, 106 Rollyson, Rebecca Lynch — 60, III 234 Rome. Rickey William — 191 Romeo. Ronald Richard — 162 Romig. Chris — 60 Roper. Debra Jean — 91, 220 Rose, Susan — 60 Rosnick, James Edward Ross. Joyce — 60 Rosselle, Daniel C. — 191 Rothlisberger Mary — 149 Rotruck. Terry Lee — 60 Rowand. Debra Rae — 91 Rows, Marsha Ann — 92 Rowland. Rickey Earl — 166 Rujak, Moriann K. — 60 Rukat, Kathryn Theresa — 82 Rush. Timothy Allen — 92 Russell, Jacqueline Lea — 92 Rustemeyer, Gregory Jay — 191 Rutherford. Randy— 190, 194 Ryan, Ruth —9, II. 60. 107, 120, 151 Sabo. Marsha Ann — 82 Sachetti, Jimmie Jo — 69. 72, 108, Sampson, Terry Lee — 87 Sampson, Vickie Lynne — 106 Sandridge. Earl Ray — 60 Sandy, Janice Lynn Ice — 108 Sanford, Stephen R. — 106 Sanjulian. Jeanne L. — 92 San Luis, Lourdes — 60, I 55 Sapp, Pamela Sue — 72 Sapp. Pamela Jean — 82 Sapp. Sharon — 60 Satterfield. Gary D. — 72 Satterfield. Teresa K. — 82 Sayre. Sharon Sue — 132 Scaha, Alfred Joseph — 60 Schaefer. Bruce Everett — 200 Schlarb. Cynthia K. — 60 Schmidt, Barbara — 60 Schmidt, Donald E, — 82. 157. 200 Schmuck, Sally — 60 Schrader, Glenn — 60 Schram. Timothy — 92, 191 Schultheiss, Judith — 83 Scott. Barbara — 153 Scott, Bradley — 92. 200 Scott. Camilla — I I I Scott. Charles — 179, 180 Scott. James — 165. 177 Scott, Jacqueline — 83 Scott, Lynn — 60 Scott, Randolph — 183 Sedlock, Andrew— 190 See, Debra — 92 See. Edna Elizabeth — 83 Seibert, Howard — 191 Serfirt, Debbie — 74 Sellers, Jane — 60 Sendek, Leonard — 60. 166 Serenan, Lynnette — 73 Serge, Daniel — 161 Sezbensk., Debra — 73. 100 Shakelford, Evelyn — 99 Shaffer, Dennis— 165, 190 Shaffer, Leslie — 208, 217 Shaffer, Rebecca — 60, 97 Shahan, Kathy — 83 Shahan, Kenneth — 157 Shannon. Debra — 130. 131. 153 Sharp. Timothy— 106. 136 Sharrow. Donna — I 19, 159 Sharzinski. Laura — 149 Shaver, Cynthia — 73, 268 Shaver, Danny — 104, 107 Shaver, Drussilla — I 19 Shaver, Mike— 190 Shea, Allison — 92 Sheets, Debra — 83 Sherbs, Cynthia — 61 Shomo, V.vian —92 Short, Joan — 92 Short, Kathy — 92 Short. Judith — 73. 108 Short, Thomas — 92 Shrader. Gregory — 73 Shrout, Kay — 83 Shroyer. Edward — 83 Shultz, Donley —61. 108. I 16 Shultz, Joann — 159 Shuttleworth. Linda— 119. 153 Sidow, Louis — I 65 Sidwell. Diane — 171 Sienkiel. Stephen — 157, 206 Simpkins, Tracy — 92 Simmons. Edward — 61, 161 Simmons, Sally — 151 Simms, Sandra — 153 Simonton. Susan — 61, 107 Sims. Joyce — 155. 218 Sinclair. Rebecca — 109 Sinnett. Linda — 83 Sinsel, David — 83 Six. Thomas — 166 Skarzinski, Rodney — 165 Skinner. Jan — 92 116. 126, 127 Skubis, Linda — 61 Slaman, Adella — 159 Slider, Donna — 61 Smith, Bradley — 190, 206 Smith, Craig — 61. 166 Smith, Dianne — 61 Smith. Donal— 157, 177 Smith, Forrest — 61 97, 99 Smith, Jacqueline — 83 Srmth, Jennifer Lou— I 19, 122, 142 Smith. Jenny — 218. 219 Smith. Joan — 61 Smith, Lucinda — 61 Smith, Mary —92, 218 Smith, Michael — 73 Smith, Patricia — 61 Smith, Phyllis — 83 Smith, Robert — 165, 190, 206 Smith, Russell — 186 Smith, Sherry — 61 Smith. Stephen — 166 Smith, Virginia — 61 Snoderly. James — 190 Snodgrass, Charlotte — 61, 119 Snyder. Donna — 62 Sopuch, Gary — 62 Soulsby, Paula — 151 Southern, Larry — 191 Southern. Lois — 92 218 Spencer, Kathleen — 62, I 19. 136. 159, 169 Spencer, Kathy — I 19, 132 Sperling, Judith — 92 Spiker, Paula — I I I, I 19, 149 Spotloe, Larry — 182, 183 Spnngston. Lynda — 135 Springston. John — 135. 139. 162 Stafford. Deborah — 92 Stankevich, Sandra — 62, 108 Stanley, Charles — 62, 157 Stanley, William — 62 Starcher, Linda — 62, I 19 Starkey, John — 62, 101. 102. I 16, I 19 Starr, Robert —62, 104, 112 Starrett, Earl — 165 Stealey, Deborah — 151 Steele, Deanna — 73 Steele, Frederick — 83, 165, 184. 196 Stephenson, Cynthia — 93 Stephenson. John — 62. 204. 206. 207 Stevens, Earnest — 62 Stevens, John — 62 Stevens, Kathy — 83 Stevens, Pamela — 83 Stewart. Cheryl — 73 III. I 19. 122, 155 Stewart, Kathenne — 62 Stewart, Marvin — 98 Stewart, Nancy R. — 62 Stewart, Ted — 190 Stewart. William — 157, 190 Stickel. Esther — 73 Stiles. Judity — 73 Stiltner. Robert — 146 St.ngo. Janet — 83, 151. 218, 219, 220 Stocking, Richard — 162 Stone, Debra — 93 Stopiak, David —93 Stout, David — 162 Stout, Deborah — 83 Stout, Gary — 196 Straight, Claude Eugene — 73 Straka, Frederick — 166 Strapko. Nancy — 73, 119, 151, 218 Strawn, Robert — 87 Strickling. Rebecca — 83 Strippel, Ralph — 62, 146 Stromberg, Dennis — 83 Stuart. Cathryn —93, 106 Stuchell, Charles — 73 Stump, Deborah —93 Stumpf Ronald — 62 Sturm. Shannon — 91. 120 Sullivan, Kathryn — 83 Sullivan, Patricia — 93 Summers, Judith — 62. 96, 106 Summers, Vick.e — 62 Swecker. June — 62. 97. 155 Swick, Gerald— 83, 106, 119, 136 Swiger. Brad — 73 Swiger, Patricia — 63 Swinn, Thelma — I 19 Swisher, Bryan — 191 Swope. William — 157, 190, 191 Sypolt, Terri — 63, 108, I 19 Taggart, Pamela — 65 Talbott. Mark — 165, 172 Talbert, Veatrice — 93 Talenco, Debra — 83 Talerico, Delores — 84 Talerico, Mary Elaine — 84 Taylor, Brenda — 93 Taylor, Charlene — 220 Taylor, Christie — 73 Taylor, Deborah — 63 Taylor, Jane — 218 Taylor, Jeffery — 157 16. 165 63 Taylor, Kathleen — 73, 218, 219 Taylor, Mary K. — 220 Taylor, Norma — 9 Taylor, Stan — 98 Taylor, Stephen — 78, Teahan, Midge — 133 Tedro, Mark— 191 Teets, Arthur — 63 Teets, Barbara — 84 Templeton, Rosemary - Tennant, Susan — 84 Tennant, Susan — 63 Testa, Donna — 151 Theis, Diane — 63, 109 Thomas, Charles — 161 Curtys — 98 Dale — 191 Jeanne — 107 Larry — 107 Norman— 196, Sylvia — 73 Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thompson, Kay — 84 Thorne. Donna — 73 Thorne. Gary — 63 Thorne, Michael — 84. 165 Thorne. Sandra — 63 Thorp, Donna — 84 Thralls. Todd — 146. 136. 137 Tibbs, Cheryl — 73 Tibbs, William — 196 Tice, Ronald — 74 Tonecha, Nancy — 84, 100 Tonkery, Mark — 93 Tonkovich, Michael— 165. 190 Toothman. Deborah — 99 Tournay. Donna — 84. 100 Trainer. Sharon — 84 Travers, Robert — 157, 177 Tressler, Trevor — 74, I 57 Trimble, Robin — 84, 100 Trowbridge, Donna — 84 Tsottles, Diane — 151 Tsuhlares, Lambert — 190 Tucker. Cynthia — 74, 122, 149 Turner, Anthony — 74 Turner, Vickie — 93 Tury. Gail —93, 125 Tutalo, Jackie — 168 Tutalo, Stephen — 162 Tuttle. Sandra — 63 Tyman, Retha — 98 U Ulery, Esther — 63 Uphold, MaryEllen — 63 Urso, Kathy — 74, I 19, 151 Valentine. Nancy — 122 Vandergnft. Alcie — 63 Vandergrift. Patty — 133 Vanet. Valerie — I 53 Vanscoy, Charlotte — 63 Van Vorrhis, Lindsay Vargo. George — 157 Varner, John — 162 Varner, Mary — 63 Varner. Sharon — 63. 153 Vasil, James — 161 Vaughn, Mark — 184 Veltri, Michael — 183 Verzich, Hohn — 74 Via, Victoria — 64 Victor. Frances — 93 Viglianco, Jeanie — 64, 107, 119, 159 Vilar, Jerry — I 34 Vilar, Rochelle — 132 Vilone. Ernestine — 64 Volosin, Daniel — 190 W Walden, Barbara — 84, 107, 155 Wallman. L. A.— 133. 135 Walls, Connie — 93, 105 Walters, David — 161 Walters. Wilma — 84 Warash. Richard — 162 Ward, Gary — 166 Warder. Constance — 84 Warder, Paul — 165 Wardnicki. Brad— 132 Ware, Karen — 64, 108 Warnick, Patricia — 64 Waters. Melissa — 74 Watkins, Debra — 93 Watkins, Donna — 84 Watkins, Lynda — 122 Watkins, William — 93 Watoda. Connie — 63 Watts. Bonnie — 64. 220 Waugh, Nelsona —98, 104, 105 Weakley. Carol — 84; 100 Weaver, Billy— 146 Weaver. Patricia — 93. 218 Weber, James — 84 Weddell, Nancy — 93 Weikle, Daniel— 165 Weikle, Philip— 165 Weisdack, Robert — 64 Weisgarber, Pam — 87,92. 116, 131 Wells, Herbert — 74, 162 Welty. Joseph — 162 Welty, Mark — 162 Wengate, Linda — 149 West, Deborah — 98 West, Duke — 191 Wetzel, Jane — 74, 219 White. Joseph — 74 White, Gerry — 165, 190, 196 White, Gregory — 74 White, Karen — 94 White. Linda Jo — 84 White, Mary Kay — 94, 218, 219, 220 White, Ray — 84, 200 White, Rick — 64 Whitlatch, Christina — 74 Whiting, Charles— 138 Whiting, Susan — 85 Whoolery. Rick — 64 Wiley. Debra — 94 Whilharm, William — 161 Williams, Anna — 85, 219 Williams, Barbara — 74, 151 Williams. Cathy — 94 Williams, Charlene — 64, 97, 116, I 55 Williams, Gladys — 85, 219 Williams, James— 191 Williams, Janet — 85 Williams, James — 74, 157. 191 Williams, John — 94 Williams, Joyce — 64 Williams. Linda — 124 Williams, Robert — 64, 97 Williams. Susan — 64 Williams, Trudy— 116, 151. 171 Williamson, Ann — 64 Williamson, Margaret— I 19, 159 Wilmoth, Brenda — 64 Wilson, Cathy — 85, 128 Wilson, Mark — 190 Wilson, Deborah — 85 Wilson, Deborah — 74, 106, I I Wilson, Erie — 65 Wislon, Jack — 191 Wilson, Josette — 74. 2 I 8, 2 19, 220 Wilson, Linda — 85, 151, 171 Wilson, Nancy — 94 Wilson. Pamela — 65. 106. Ill Wilt. Beverly — 74 Wilt. David — 85, 104 Wince. Leon — 65, 99 Winstel, Louise — 65. 159 Winter, Debra — 74 Winter. Karen — 74, 107 Winters, James — 161 Wise, Charles — 75 Wise. Ruth — 220 Wolfe. Carla — 94 Wolfe, Carole — 85 Wolfe, Donna Kay — 65 Wolfe. Margaret— 149 Wolfe, Marilyn — 94 Wolverton. Candice — 75 Wood, Robert— 166 Wood, Robyn — 218, 219 Woodard, Gary — 85, 165 Woodell. Phyllis— 125 Woods, Elizabeth — 153 Woofter, William— 157 Woofter, William — 75 Woolfe. Connie — 122, 149 Woolfitt, James — 99 Workman, Shot— 186 Woy. Robert — 75 Wright, Donna — 85. 218, 21.9 Wright, Willard — 94, 105, 106, 136 Wytko. Teresa — 76 Yanero, David — 85 Yates, Andrew — 65, 162 Yeager, Albert — 75 Yerrace, Linda — 65, 107 Yerkey, Jonny — 94 Yoho. Steven — 75 Yoke, Alan — 65 Yost, John — 122 Young, David — 178 Young, Elizabeth— 149 Young. Michael — 105 Young, Margaret — 75 Zablachas. John — 65, I l Zalslotni, Janet — 65 Zeh, James — 157. 190 Zemanek, Gerald — 196 Ziler. Ellen — 85 Zinn. Charles — 65 Zirkle. Johnny — 65 Zukowsky, Christine — 65 235 MdUfeffiSCAFF CO-EDITORS-IN-CHI SARRICK ANJ GUS PETTIT BUSINESS MAN ORGANIZAT ASSISTAN GREEK E SPORT! CLASS aSER BiiwLw. ■•■ ££ ? ' ACCO ARY ELLEN PAUGH NONiBOVALINA RWIG Di BAfE  GARY MEGLIO ,i pS KMtt M M Ik-Wmw KM t l|TA«  25ilM l|l r 1 .SUSAN ALL, DONNA W ATKINS, BARBARA TEETS fv v ■ l )( '