Fairmont State University - Mound Yearbook (Fairmont, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1980 volume:

FAIR-v- vARV ON THE COVER: The three F ' s represent Fairmont ' s Friendly Flavor — the unique spirit that sym- bolizes FSC. pag e-- CONTENTS Flavor - a taste of campus life page Faces - and the friendly ± O people behind them Fairmont - the community P£t2fC ■ ■■ ■ and the college FAIRMONT STATE COLLEGE LIBRARY 1980 MOUND Volume 70 Fairmont State College Locust Avenue Fairmont, W. Va. 26554 © 1980 by Fairmont State College -FAIRMONT STATE COLLEGE LIBRARY Fairmont ' s Flavor Come and taste the flavor of Fairmont where students are individuals, not statistics. The day may begin with a cold sweat over what papers are or are not due that day, and a near fatal coronary when the test at 10:30 pops into mind. The day ' s end will produce a feeling of gratitude from all the hard work — that learning has expanded and discoveries were made. FALCON BASKETBALLER Joe Riley and teammates proudly hold aloft the trophy won during the 1980 WVIAC basketball tournaments in Charleston. VICKI KERRIGAN adjusts her microscope before studying a blood sample in microbiology lab. LOIS LAUGHLIN pins the banner of Sweetheart Ball queen on Kelcie Smith who chose the correctly colored rose during the Sweetheart Ba sponsored by Inter-panhellenic Council. FANS OF THE 1979-80 basketball team came in a sizes and ages as shown by this youngster attending a tournament game. 2 Fairmont ' s Friendly Flavor KEVIN WARCO enjoys the bright THE SIDEWALK in front of the sunshine during Stompin 79, a cafeteria is often travelled by bluegrass festival held near residents of Pence Hall. Morgantown. STUDENTS CONVERSE while walking from classes in the. Language Commerce Building. I i 3 Fairmont ' s Friendly Flavor 3 Then comes the part of learning not found in a text- book. Budgeting money and time, understanding profes- sors and meeting all the fas- cinating and sometimes unusual people are little extras that college life pro- vides — free. MARGARET GRASTY walks to class on a bright autumn day. EVEN A SOGGY DOWNPOUR did not deter these Falcon Football fans from turning out to cheer for their favorite team. 4 Fairmont ' s Friendly Flavor GREEKS DANCE to the beat at February ' s Sweetheart Ball. Fairmont is friendly. To those who spend their time getting an education here, it becomes a large part of their lives . . . two or four years ' worth. Fairmont Staters sup- port the community with rent, entertainment, shop- ping. The community in turn, uses the campus fa- cilities and resources to pursue their own inter- ests. So come on; it is time to go on the hill. Do not be afraid of strangers because there are none. Why? This is Fairmont ' s friendly flavor. JAZZ TRUMPETER Maynard A FAVORITE GATHERING Ferguson entertained a capacity PLACE is the stone wall outside crowd in Wallman Hall. of the Student Center between classes. 6 Fairmont ' s Friendly Flavor DENISE BENNETT enjoys spring sunshine while walking to class. Fairmont ' s Friendly Flavor 7 L FLAVOR . a taste of campus life FALCON JOE RILEY dribbles downcourt during a Fairmont- Davis and Elkins game. PAT STANKWICH ALTERS a suit to fit Steve Warren for his role in The Sound of Music. A backstage peek Twelve individuals inter- ested in theater added to six weeks of behind-the-scenes work equal the Masquers Resident Company. The company is selected each spring by speech and drama faculty to serve as the backbone of the sum- mer theater productions. Tasks include lighting, set, property and costume construction, promotion, and box office. In addition, Company members rehearse nightly for roles in one and some- times more of the summer productions. This year ' s Resident Com- pany included Debbie Al- lman, Tom Barton, John Hofbauer, Steve Jones, Vickie Jones, Donna McDowell, Barb Oliverio, Mark Oreskovich, Mary Riley, Brad Six, Pat Stankw- ich and Steve Warren. JOHN HOFBAUER PAINTS a base coat on a flat used in the Mary, Mary set. DEBBIE ALLMAN PREPARES tickets prior to the opening of the box office. STEVE JONES ARRANGES the lighting for the set of Mary, Mary. 10 Summer theater BOB MCKELLAWAY (Jack Hussey) explains his former rocky marriage to his young new fiancee, Tiffany Richard (Pat Stankwich). Season opener The Town and Gown players opened their twentieth summer season with the Jean Kerr Comedy Mary, Mary. Originally on Broadway in 1961, Mary, Mary is the age-old story of the ugly duckling wife who blos- soms after her divorce into a stunningly attractive woman, giving her husband second thoughts about mar- rying a younger woman. Jennifer Current, who DIRK WINSTON (John Retton) reprimands Bob for not appreciating Mary ' s intrinsic qualities. THE MCKELLAWAYS ARE reunited and plan a happy-ever- after future. starred in the title role, is an FSC graduate and formerly taught at Fleming Elemen- tary school. She has long been associated withthe Players and is a popular ac- tress in the Morgantown and Fairmont area. In the role of Bob, Mary ' s husband, Jack Hussey, FSC professor, made a return ap- pearance with the Players. He was first seen in the 1977 production of You Can ' t Take It With You. MARY MCKELLAWAY (Jennifer Current) relates details of her plain-jane childhood. Summer theater 11 SILENT MURPHY (Brad Six shows his muscle to team Manager Matty McGowan (Randy Wilson). FLORA WIGGINS (Debbie Booth) speculates what life would be like in the days of Cleopatterer . THE BOYS PROFESS their admiration for the popular Jane, l-r: Carroll Little, Tom Barton, Bob Tinnell, Don Reed, Lindel Gum, Gina Ruggerio. STUBBY (Tom Stevick) and Bessie (Shelly Vilar) plan their married life together. 12 Summer theater PROFESSOR WITHERSPOON (Steve Jones) joins the pre-game festivities by singing a song at the dance. ' Leave it to Jane ' Rah! Rah! A delightful musical com- edy, Leave it to Jane, was the second Town and Gown production. The play centered around Jane Witherspoon, daughter of Atwater Colleges presi- dent an d a favorite of the men of the school. Jane successfully cajoles a star football player — who happens to be the son of rival Bingham College ' s president — into joining the Atwater squad allowing them to win the Atwa- ter Bingham contest. Playing the part of Jane, Gina Ruggeiro, FSC theater student appeared last sea- son in the Masquers ' pro- duction of Bus Stop. She is a Fairmont native and is this year ' s Homecoming queen. John Hofbauer played Bil- ly Bolton, the star halfback. He is also a theater student and has been active in Mas- quers and Town and Gown productions. SENATOR HICKS (Steve Warren) advises his shy son Bub (Damon Riley) to steer clear of College vices. THE ENTIRE ATWATER College crowd cheers victoriously after the last minute triumph over bitter rival, Bingham College. Summer theater 13 THE VON TRAPP CHILDREN bid So long, farewell to party guests at the Von Trapp Ball. From top: Sharene Sindledecker, Bob Burns, Mimi Teahan, Eric Tucker, Jeanne Phillips. JoAnn Mallamo, Rebecca Thompson. ' The Sound of Music ' Do, Re, Mi The Sound of Music closed the summer season with rave reviews and six sold-out performances. The Rodgers and Ham- merstein musical is based on the true story of the Von Trapp family and the young girl that changes their lives. Patty Welch, a Wheeling native, played Maria, the girl that brought music back into the Von Trapp house- hold. A favorite with Town and Gown audiences, Welch debuted in 1976 ' s Ben franklin in Paris. In the role of Captain Von Trapp, Brent Dugan, lo- cal pastor, returned for an- other season with the Play- ers. THE NUNS OF NONNBERG ABBEY sing as Maria proceeds to the alter on the day of her wedding to Captain Von Trapp. MAX (John Teahan) and the baroness (Tracy Satterfield) extol the virtues of love to Captain Von Trapp (Brent Dugan). 14 Summer theater ROLF (Steve Jones) and Leisl (Sharene Sindledecker) sing to the ups and downs of being Sixteen going on Seventeen. MARIA GIVES ADVICE to Leisl (Cindy Gates) on love and life. i 4 ' « Sk MARIA TEACHES the Von Trapp children to sing. L-r. Patty Welch, Juli Teahan, Christy McVicker, Kate Enos, Mike Heffner, Cecelia Mallamo, Brad Ford, Cindy Gates. MOTHER SUPERIOR (Betty Bea Cox) urges Maria to Climb Every Mountain. MARIA LEADS the children in song to calm them on a stormy night. Summer theater 15 ERNEST KARL EXAMINES belts for sale in the visitors center at Prickett ' s Fort. The field trip was part of the Appalachian class. IN THE FORT, Elva and George Paugg look at the baskets made, there. ' Sharp, lively people who refuse to get old ' In your town, people say hello, said Dorothy Smith of New Philadelphia, Ohio, visiting hosteler. The hill accommodated its third Elderhostel during summer school June 24-30, Aug. 5-11 and 12-18. To qualify, retirement and a minimum age sixty was re- quired. Elderhostel is a part of a national program that was offered in West Virginia at Glenville, Fairmont, West Liberty, Concord, Shepherd, Westt Virginia State, and Marshall University. Dr. Rober Bauer, associate professor of psychology, is the regional director for El- derhostel. Leon Scheinine, who has been retired for two years, attended Elderhostel for the first time. Besides finding the program informative, he said, You don ' t feel you ' re wasting time . . . you keep the mind active. Classes were non-credit, college level and did not call for required reading or exams. Hostelers lived in the dorms, ate cafeteria food and enjoyed the same privi- leges as students. Classes in religion, Appalachian stud- ies and Middle East affairs were some of the courses offered. Herbert and Rosalie Wil- liams of Hallandale, Fla., came to Fairmont State ' s El- derhostel for the Appala- chian course. A retired guidance counselor from New York, Herbert now manages Rosalie ' s renewed singing profession. The Wil- liams enjoyed the planned evening activities. The staff went out of their way to make us comfortable, said Williams. The majority of the attendants were from out of state. Orginally from Ottawa, Canada, Yetta Schenine chose West Vir- ginia because of the cool climate. The Delphi, Md. resident retired eight years ago from the U.S. Depart- ment of Agriculture. Fritz Wolter, West Ches- ter Pa., reflected on the at- mosphere of the group. They ' re sharp people who refuse to get old. You get to meet a good cross section of people. Fritz is a retired chemist for DuPont. Offered at low cost, the program was started by em- ployees at the University of New Hampshire at Durham, and now includes 250 col- leges in 39 states. 16 Elderhostel %-% V T -• V ' ii B It;. 1 ' ' . ' Kj H r; - fe, |S Hr sP •. k_ w ffi ' A - B flflre ■ ' ■ ' V ■; W ' ' . H j ■ - si v A IP ■ '  «. Wi - .. -- - — — HOSTELER EXCHANGES PARTNERS during an evening sqaure dance. Planned evening activities were part of the agenda to keep participants active. IN PRICKETT ' S FORT visitors center, Savannah Hodge studies the drawing of a woodland Indian. ESTHER KUPPERMAN JOINS in on the evening square dance. PARTICIPANTS LISTEN to Joanne lecture on Appalachia, one of VanHorn, associate professor, several courses offered. ROBERT MCCARTER AND Stephen Smigocki, associate LESTER CITRON work on professor, individual projects in art taught by Elderhostel 17 FRESHMAN STUDENTS leave Feaster Center to go to their groups. Orientation 1979 Paying fees and playing games were all part of Freshman Orientation. Wide-eyed freshman were greeted on Sunday Aug. 19, by a crew of coun- selors who helped them settle into their new sur- roundings. Throughout the three-day affair, frosh were asked to participate in a gong show and other games and activities. For entertainment, a pic- nic and a bluegrass concert were held. About 80 counselors were chosen to head up the groups and to act as general guides to the ways of col- lege life. Earlier in the summer, the counselors attended a week- long workshop at Jackson ' s Mill to learn group skills. After orientation, a din- ner for the counselors was held by President Hardway and hosted by Blair Mont- gomery and Michael Bel- mear, student affairs coun- selors and freshman ori- entation organizers. FRESHMEN MAKE a circular pyramid. IN MAKING A HUMAN TANK, freshman get to know each other by working together. 18 Freshman orientation _ STUDENTS FORM A CHAIN for the snake chain relay. FRESHMAN COUNSELORS chat during the counselors dinner at President Hardway ' s home. FROSH DISPLAY SIGNS they had to wear in place of beanies. Freshman orientation 19 ' The Corn is Green ' A hit performance The Corn is Green , written by Emlyn Williams, was presented by the Mas- quers on Oct. 4-6. The play was directed by B. }. Sher- man, and featured Jo Ann Lough of the Speech Com- munication and Theater staff. Also performing was Christine Fazio, returning with the Masquers after 10 years. The setting is a 19th cen- tury Welsh coal mining town. Miss Moffat, por- trayed by Lough, comes to the community and tries to start a school. Moffat finds Morgan Evans (Steve Jones) to be an intellegent young man. She works to give Morgan a good education and even- tually helps him to win a scholarship to college. THE MAID, MRS. Watty (Mary Riley) talks to Mr. Jones (John Retton) about her somewhat colorful past. BESSIE WATTY (Cathy O ' Dell) tries to seduce a confused, drunken Morgan Evans (Steve Jones). DRESSED IN HIS coal mining attire, Evans listens to Miss Moffat explain why he should enroll in the school. 20 Corn is Green AFTER MANY disagreements, Miss Moffat and the Squire (Mark Oreskovich) work together to send Morgan Evans to college. - S!tt£tf THE POSTMISTRESS AND HER FATHER (Debbie Booth and Randy Wilson) discuss the possibility of Evans ' scholarship. MR. JONES OFFERS to marry Bessie when she announces her pregnancy. Corn is Green 21 Cross Country Victorious season  This year ' s cross country teams had outstanding sea- sons. The men ' s team, com- posed of nine runners, placed third in the West Virginia Conference, a dra- matic improvement over last year ' s seventh position. The team was undefeated in dual meets with a record of 3-0 and closed the season with a 5-1 mark. Rick Dye stood out as top individual finisher in the conference meet and was number one runner on the team. The entire men ' s team will be returning for next year ' s running season. At the present time, Fair- mont State has the only women ' s cross country team BRIAN HAMRICK, Elston Perry, and Rick Dye run for a three-way first place tie in the West Virginia Tech meet. in West Virginia. The team of eight women completed the season with a 3-1 record. There is no con- ference for the women ' s team. Senior Mary Gerrard, a three-year letter person, set a college record for the 10,000 meter run. Chris Harby, freshman, set a record for the 5,000 meter run and sophomore Carol- ine Toothman, a record for the five-mile run. Unfortunately, most of the women ' s team will be lost at graduation. ROBIN BENNETT keeps pace with the pack at the beginning of a meet. 79 MEN ' S TEAM: bottom row: Brian Hamrick, Bill Weekley, Elston Perry, Rich Dye; back row: John Snodgrass, Craig St. Pierre, Mike Williams, Harry Sanders, Tom Burns. x§ a o 22 Cross country RICK DYE, the team ' s No. 1 runner, leads teammate Brian Hamrick towards the finish. ' 79 WOMEN ' S TEAM: bottom row: Chris Harby, Michele McKee, Brenda Farley, Donna Jones; back row: Caroline Toothman, Mary Gerrard, Cora Mick, Robin Bennett. Cross country 23 The Main Event . . . Homecoming ' 79 AT THE BEGINNING of the game, the team runs onto the field through a spirit sign made by the cheerleaders. The week of Oct. 22-27 was no ordinary week. It was more than just a week of tradition, but a week of unity in Fairmont. MONDAY - Twenty or- ganizations sponsored can- didates for the title of Homecoming Queen. On this day, those women sat fidgeting in the art gallery while waiting to be inter- viewed by a panel of five judges in the Tower Room. The candidates were judged on personality, poise and accomplishments. Out of the 20, five would be chosen and named during the half-time of the game Saturday. The one selecting the yellow rose received the title. At 8:30 p.m., Freddie Wyatt, NFL official present- ed various team strategies and clips of Steeler games in the Student Center. TUESDAY - A coffee house was sponsored by Student Government, fea- turing Patty Welch, local singer, and her husband. CANDIDATES JEAN WILLIAMS, Gina Ruggerio, and Patricia Moss listen to the speaker at the candidate luncheon on Oct. 16. THE ALPHA XI DELTA float travels along Fairmont Avenue. Thirteen floats were featured in the parade. FLANKER MARK WASLO reaches for a long pass from the quarterback. 24 Homecoming CANDIDATES VICKI HUGHES, Susan Keefover, Patricia Moss, and Josie Plachta prepare to go onto the field for halftime ceremonies. GINA RUGGERIO, junior oral Fairmont, reigned as the 1979 A SOLO IS SUNG by a member of communications major from Homecoming Queen. Rare Experience at the formal dance. Homecoming 25 JAY FERGUSON and band perform Thunder Island at the Friday concert. 26 Homecoming THE FRESHMAN CLASS features the mascot and Falcon flag in their Homecoming float. JOHN RETTON, junior speech communications major from Fairmont, takes a break from dancing at the disco. ALPHA XI DELTA candidate Cathy Figler and escort Roger Earle leave the field after the half-time ceremony. ' The Main Event ' (cont.) AFTER BEING NAMED Homecoming Queen Gina Ruggerio is congratulated by Wadie Blanks, Homecoming committee Chairman. WEDNESDAY - Student government sponsored a disco in the Nickel for the introduction of the court to the student body. The or- ganization did not sponsor a formal dance due to con- struction in the Ball Room. THURSDAY - Thursday morning began as a bright, clear day and the weather remained the same through- out the afternoon. Around 5 p.m., one hour before the parade, clouds appeared and sprinkles of rain threat- ened a cancellation. But, the 64 unit parade prevailed. The parade wound through downtown Fair- mont and ended in the Mid- City Parking Lot where a thuse was held for the col- lege and community. FRIDAY - Student gov- ernment sponsored a con- cert in the Feaster Center. For $1 for students and $3 for non-students, the Fair- mont community heard fe- male singer Marshall Chap- man and male artist Jay Fer- guson in concert. A well- filled house received the artists with a warm wel- come. MARSHALL CHAPMAN and lead guitarist entertain the concert crowd. 1C01 15 Homecoming 27 ' The Main Event ' (cont. KELLY CARR, Morrow Hall candidate, smiles at the parade crowd. SATURDAY - The win- ning football team faced Glenville, the Homecoming Queen was crowned, and a formal dance highlighted the day. Sunshine brought warmth to the fall day over the packed Rosier Field Sta- dium. The candidates and escorts sat together in the stands with 50-yardline seats. At halftime, the court lined up to go onto the field while the band played What I Did For Love. After the court was on the field, five finalists were announced. Josie Plachta, Student Publications; Gina Ruggerio, Home Economics Club, Industrial Arts Club and Engineering Tech- nology Society; Denise Smith, sophomore class; Kim Summers, Tau Kappa Epsilon; and Jo Lynn White, senior class finalist stepped forward as their names were announced. Each chose a wrapped rose from a box. Gina Ruggerio selected the yellow rose and was crowned by President Wen- dell G. Hardway. The football team beat Glenville 32-7, gaining a first place tie with West Liberty in the W. Va. Con- ference Northern Division. The Homecoming festivi- ties came to a close that evening when the Black Student Union sponsored a formal dance in Colebank Building. The group Rare Experience entertained the crowd of 200. Homecoming was over for the year, but it was one which created more spirit and participation through- out the college and commu- nity than in previous years. — — — — DRUMMER PORTER STILES, A COUPLE AT THE DISCO share senior Physical education major, . , , beats the rhythm to the Fight in a quiet moment during a slow J b , Sons, dance. ° 28 Homecoming QUARTERBACK FRANK ILACQUA gains a few yards before being tackled. LOCAL SINGER, Patty Welch, and her husband entertain the crowd at the Coffee House. TO THE TUNE of the Fight Song, the band enters the stadium. Homecoming 29 30 Football Football 79 The 1979 Fighting Falcon football team ended its sea- son with a 9-1-1 record, the best performance the team has turned in since it won the NAIA National Cham- pionship in 1967. Second- year head coach Dave Ritchie saw his dreams of an undefeated season spoil- ed only by a last-second 16- 10 loss to Salem College and a 6-6 tie with West Lib- erty State in the West Vir- ginia Intercollegiate Athlet- ic Conference champion- ship game. The Falcons set- tled for a tie with the Hill- toppers for the conference title. However, due to FSC ' s better win loss record, the squad was chosen to repre- sent the Northern Division in the fourth annual Coal Bowl game, which it won 14-13 over Southern Divi- sion champion West Vir- ginia State. Much credit for the al- most overnight return to re- spectability of the Falcon program must be given to Ritchie. In the two years since he returned to West Virginia from Massachu- setts, the Falcon mentor has turned a mediocre squad with a ten-year 54-41-1 record into a nationally re- spected football power, Of the 123 teams in the NAIA, FSC had the fourth-best record in the nation, was ranked 9th nationally and first defensively. Much disatisfaction was expressed this year by coaches, players and fans over the fact that despite the final rankings and per- formances of teams in the Divison, FSC was not in- vited to the national NAIA playoffs. Especially dis- appointed was Coach Ritch- ie. We would have liked to see where we are with our program right now, said Ritchie. I think they did our kids an injustice. Al- though we were fourth ranked in the country, we never got a chance to prove that we were the fourth best team. The most outstanding as- pect of the Falcons efforts this year came defensively, as FSC was the number one team in the nation in scor- ing defense, allowing the opposition only slightly over seven points per game. The team allowed its oppo- nents a per-rush average of 1.85 yards per carry. Several players had outstanding seasons. FRONT ROW (L-R): Gerry White Paul Kuzio, Gary McCutcheon, Head coach Dave Ritchie, Larry Hill, Bill Haddox, Duane Bias. ROW 2; Steve Cutright, Lou Geary, Kirk Christian, Jim Ashton, Bob Glod, Tim Underwood, Matt Mor- ris, Mark Viola, John Collins, Rick Coffman, Tim Moats. ROW 3: Lar- ry Gebert, Rick Conrad, Doug Ja- miel, Ron Moats, Jim Argenti, Ron Keith, Gerald Gardner, Don Rosser, Ed Greco, Clifford Wright, Kevin Radcliffe, Bill Kuroski. ROW 4: Ken Long, Chris Humphries, Dave Han- nah, Tim Viox, Dave Morgan, Ran- dy Jones, Jeff Lester, Randall Best, Joe Wirth, Frank Kleman, Luc Tou- signant, Mark Waslo, Bob Mas- sullo. ROW 5: Steve Stier, Tom Richards, Larry Farrel, Jim Mosby, Tim Byard, Joe Minarcin, Frank Cook, Bob Fulmer, Frank Ilacqua, Dave Manzo, Chuck Smith, Lenny Marshall, Pierre Lord. ROW 6: Bill Watt, Bob Myak, Dan Estes, Gene Duffield, Martin Dean, Dale Moran, Steve Rinehart, Mike Irvin, Ray Holton, Jeff Brooks, Jeff Crane, Fritz Loy, Mark Johnson. ROW 7: John Godshalk, Phil Chambers, Tim Myers, Wayne McKinney, Gor- dy Ball, Dale Slack, Dennis Feola, Leo Riley, Don Tavares, Dave Fai- son, Andrew Morgan, Phil Furman, Dub Stansberry. ROW 8: Ray Bon- net, Willie Wade, Roger Newsom, Andrew Turner, Bill Gallman, An- thony Carsone. ROW 9: Tony Drown, Mike Michaels, Steve Good, Brian Schwanenburger, Dan- ny Sprouse, Ray Thompson, Mark Wise, Doug Valentine, Tom McCluskey, Andy Modzik, Gary Farley, Bruce Murgo. ROW 10: Tim Ward, Dave Williams, Allen Stout, Terry Ice, Mark Kinser, Tim Ravn, Steve Berry, Andre Govine, Buddy Perry. ROW 11: Mike Rogers, Greg Bishop, Creedy Holden, Jim Tal- bott, Doug Arcure, Mark Marshall, Davey Ritchie, Brad Cameron, An- thony Cann. FIGHTING FALCONS rally about Coach Dave Ritchie in the Feaster Center before the Homecoming game. Football 31 BRINGING SPIRIT to the game, Porter Stiles boasts the Falcon banner. DEFENSIVE MAN Mark Viola prepares to stop a West Virginia Wesleyan Bobcat back for a short gain. JUNIOR LENNY MARSHALL gains yardage for the Falcons. THE HOMECOMING GAME begins with the kickoff by John Gidshalk and assistant Jim Mosby. ANOTHER GAME ENDS for Lenny Marshall as he heads for the showers. SENIOR JIM ASHTON from Brownsville, Pa. watches for the snap. 32 Football A GLENVILLE PIONEER finds resistance from Mark Wise. Football ' 79 (cont. Tailback Ed Greco, who averaged 6.25 yards per car- ry, led the team in scoring with 44 points. Fullback Matt Morris, the team ' s leading ground gainer, rom- ped for 701 yards in the 11 games. Flanker Lenny Marshall led the conference in punt returns with a 14.39 yard average. FSC ' s opponents only averaged 2.3 yards per return, leading the confer- ence in that department. Coach Ritchie is greatly optimistic about the Falcons in the future, with good rea- son. Ritchie says he has mailed over 7,000 recruiting letters so far this year and is getting definite responses from several outstanding players, including a tailback from Ft. Myers, Florida, who has speed to burn and gained 1,200 yards last year. We told our players this year that, within two or three years, players will be fighting to get admitted here. In another year or so, we ' ll be able to take our pick of the litter, so to speak. If we continue along the lines we are now, we will be a good, winning football team forever and ever, said Ritchie. The way he has backed up his words in only two years here, who can doubt him? THE VIEW LOOKS GRIM from the sidelines, as shown by the expressions of Dale Slack and Jim Ashton, COACH RITCHIE, appalled by an referee ' s call, waits for the penalty. Football 33 It ' s more than just practice A lot of preparation goes into a game. Long hours of practice and getting into condition are examples. But what happens on a Satur- day morning is most inter- esting. About 9:30 a.m., most of the football team are in the Dining Hall eating break- fast. Players Rick Coffman and Frank Cook say they try to eat well-blalanced meals as an aid to keep healthy. After eating, the players go to the Feaster Center until time for the game to start. While at the Feaster Center, they can watch a movie or go over game plans. Sometimes they listen to music from a ster- eo hooked up in the locker room. Before getting dressed, the players tape their wrists and ankles to protect them from injury. Larry Gebert says he does not tape because he has strong wrists and ankles which have not been in- jured. After taping, the players put on their uni- forms for the game. Butterflies is a common occurrence. John Collins, Frank Cook, Rick Coffman, and Larry Gebert say they all have butterflies which last until the first play of the game . . . then the play- ers settle down to concen- trate on the rest of the game. HAVING INJURED HIS leg before, FRANK COOK AND Ray Bonnett, Mark Waslo puts a bandage on his the oldest member of the team, go knee to protect it from further over plans for the game, damage. A HELMET RECEIVES new padding to protect a player ' s head during the game. 34 Pre-game MARK VIOLA RELAXES with the JIM ARGENTI TAPES his wrist to p morning paper. protect it from injury. BILL KUROSKI TAKES a chew of tobacco, while John Collins gathers up his shoes and helmet for the game. LOU GEARY REACHES for part of his uniform to finish dressing. Pre-game 35 Coal Bowl yes; playoffs no An impressive defensive performance and an in- spired second half offen- sively gave the Fighting Fal- cons a dramatic come-from- behind victory in the 4th annual Coal Bowl played Nov. 24 in Summersville. West Virginia State, the Southern Division Champs in the WVIAC, recovered an FSC fumble on the Fal- con 20 in the first quarter and three plays later, scored on a 20-yard TD pass when State QB Don Bolar hit teammate Terry Atkinson in the end zone. The point-af- ter attempt was blocked, though, and State led 6-0. With less than two minutes remaining in the half, Ellis Spann intercepted a Luc Tousignant pass in the end zone and raced 102 yards up the sidelines to paydirt. This time the kick was good, and State went into the locker room leading at the half, 13-0. FSC came out stormin ' in the second half. Ed Greco broke into the State secon- dary and raced 27 yards for the Falcons ' first score. Four plays later, Lenny Marshall took a State punt on his OFFENSIVE GUARD Lou Geary rests before going back into the game. LUC TOUSIGNANT avoids a sack by running the ball against W. Va. State. MATT MORRIS, a fullback from Mannington, struggles for more yardage in the Coal Bowl with W. Va. went on to win the game, 14-13. own 45 and waltzed through the entire State de- fense tp put the Falcons in the lead, 14-13. For his 143-yard perform- ance, Marshall was voted the Coal Bowl MVP. State was held to just 44 yards on 39 carries by the FSC defense, while An- thony Weaver, State ' s pre- mier running back, picked up only 26 yards on 23 car- ries. The win ended FSC ' s season at 9-1-1. FSC Opp. 9 Edinboro State 49 Bluefield 10 Salem 16 12 Wesleyan 3 14 Concord 7 23 W. Va. State 6 21 W. Va. Tech 9 32 Glenville 7 j 40 Shepherd 13 6 West Liberty Coal Bowl 6 14 W. Va. State 13 36 Coal Bowl DUANE BIAS, coaching assistant, is concerned with the team ' s performance against State. FACED BY AN ONCOMING OPPONTENT, quarterback Luc Tousignant, from Quebec, Canada, runs to avoid a tackle. LENNY MARSHALL, a split end from White Sulpher Springs, salutes his teammates with his trophy. Marshall was voted outstanding offensive player of the Coal Bowl. Coal Bowl 37 Volleyball team praised by coach This year ' s team was a good group, ' ' said women ' s volleyball coach Marlyn Neptune. They love to play volleyball. The team ended the regu- lar season with a 5-11 record and came away with sixth place in the WVIAA Tournament at Concord College, Nov. 9-10. The team was hampered by lack of movement on the floor, said the me ntor. Ex- perience in playing together will hopefully help the squad in that respect, she said. Neptune is looking for a better record next year. We have some good fresh- men moving up that will have this one year of ex- perience. The nucleus for a good squad has been devel- oped in Christine Banvard, Vicky Shears, Cathy Stone and Linda Cross. Of course, we ' ll be sad to lose our seniors (Sandy Gold- smith and Debbie McEldowney) with four years of experience, said Neptune. Goldsmith and McEldowney were the team captains this year. Neptune is also hoping to recruit more experienced players next year. She is ex- pecting to get two freshmen from out of state and some in-state players who have participated in women ' s volleyball in high school. VICKY SHEARS AND Christine Banvard (21) move to block the ball. COACH NEPTUNE DISCUSSES strategy with the team during a break. 38 Volleyball VOLLEYBALL TEAM - Back Row: Beth McDermitt, manager, Christine Banvard, Cathy Stone, Vicky Shears, Adrienne Meikle, Coach Marlyn Neptune. Middle Row: Karen Canfield, Kay Boyce, Sue Johnson, Cathy Mitchell, Debbie McEldowney. Bottom Row: Karen Riggleman, Sandy Goldsmith, Linda Cross. KAREN RIGGLEMAN WARMS up for a match. SCORE BOARD Outcome Opponent Scores Lost Salem 16-14, 15-3 Lost W. Va. Tech 15-9, 15-9 Lost U. of Charleston 15-8, 15-2 Lost Glenville 15-2, 15-10 Won Alderson-Broaddus 15-8, 5-15 15-3 Lost U. of Charleston 15-1, 15-5 Lost Salem 15-2, 15-2 15-7 Won Alderson-Broaddus 15-7, 15-10 , Won West Liberty 17-15, 15-13 ! Lost U. of Charleston 15-2, 15-8 i Won Glenville 15-9, 9-15 18-16 Lost Concord 15-6, 15-8 Won Alderson-Broaddus 15-3, 15-2 Lost Glenville 15-10. 12-15 15-5 Lost West Liberty 15-3, 15-5 Lost Concord WVIAA Tournament 15-0, 15-1 Won W.Va. Tech 15-8, 15-7 Lost U. of Charleston 15-7, 15-6 Lost Shepherd 15-9, 15-7 Lost Salem 15-7, 15-3 Volleyball 39 Masquers present Shakespeare tragedy Directed by Ms. JoAnn Lough, with Steve Jones in the title role, the FSC Mas- quers staged William Shakespeare ' s Hamlet Nov. 15, 16, and 17 in Wall- man Hall. The ancient masterpiece represented a first of a sort for FSC. Through a West Virginia Arts and Humani- ties Council Grant and the Town Gown Players, the four-week actor teacher residency of Erik Fred- ricksen had been possible. As a result, Fredricksen was a player in Hamlet, portraying Claudius, King of Denmark, and supplying the voice of King Hamlet. Fred- ricksen also directed and choreographed the duel be- tween Hamlet and Laertes. The play, as interpreted by Ms. Lough and the Mas- quers, was considered an artistic, as well as an acting, success. ABOVE: HAMLET (Steve Jones) and Laertes (John Retton) duel in the climactic final act. • Mi WL. • ■ ■ ■ . y$0 ■:■■:■;:■:, ' :■ ' HAMLET (Steve Jones) chastises marrying so soon after his father ' s his mother (Cathy O ' Dell) for re- death. CLAUDIUS, HAMLET ' S UNCLE tries to pray, but is bothered by a and stepfather (Erik Fredricksen), troubled conscience. 40 Hamlet HAMLET (Steve Jones) contemplates the end of his life. OPHELIA (Gina Ruggerio) explains Hamlet ' s madness to her father. { % - j.-J • Ste • JOHN HOFBAUER, portraying the gravedigger, digs Ophelia ' s grave. WORDS OF WISDOM are offered to Ophelia (Gina Ruggerio) by her father (John Hofbauer). Hamlet 41 JOHN FERONTI. leading scorer, passes to Scott Morton, despite the oncoming pressure from Joe Cushing. Polo: Sixth season The water polo club managed a winning season at 6-4 under the direction of Coach Steve Mahaney. John McMahon and John Feronti, also leading scorer, were returning standouts. Feronti averaged nine goals per game. Mahaney forsees the team staying at the club level. Basically, it ' s a good conditioner for varsity swimming . . . and that ' s what we usually use it for. The Denison tourney gave the club a 3-2 record with wins over Denison, University of Miami, Bowling Green and two loses to Kenyon. Also returning were Joe Cushing, Mark Karash and Charlie Poluzzi. Women ' s water polo was discontinued because it was too rough, said Mahaney. s 8 , wtr SCOTT MORTON toughens up against a persistant opponent. 42 Water Polo OPPONENT OUTCOME Denison Tournament Second Indiana U. of Pa. Lost Slippery Rock Won Millersville, Pa. Won Indiana U. of Pa. Lost Alumni Lost MIKE KRAIZA waits for an open teammate. RICK MORRIS is surprised by another goal. COACH STEVE MAHANEY keeps time during a practice session. RICK MORRIS protects the ball from Charlie Savedge, who graduated in December. Water Polo 43 New coach, new people Starting Over, starring Burt Reynolds, may have ti- tled a hit movie for the year, but it could also de- scribe the women ' s tennis team. Given a losing record to think about, Barbara Nutter, assistant professor of Eng- lish, picked up the coaching position and began a fer- vent hunt for players. All I had to offer them was a chance to play in a school with a good academic record. We had a lot of prob- lems with the weather, which meant less chances to play. We needed the ex- perience. T he season record was grim with only one win. Yet, we won several events with each match. NUMBER ONE PLAYER Shari Reed returns the serve. ' 1 Coach Nutter capped the season as unique. We were all new and we became pretty close. Pleased with the attitude and turnout, she added that a lot of the players were seeing college action for the first time. Fifth player Rhonda Kittle debuted this season and earned the title of Sports- person of the Month, spon- sored by THE COLUMNS. The freshman general stud- ies major reached semi-final action in singles and doubles in the WVIAA tourney with partner Karen Hosmeyer. Shari Reed took FSC ' s number one spot with Annette Allessio in second and Terri Cavallo in third. The tourney (WVIAA) handed the women an over- all seventh spot out of ten teams participating. ' SS4 . ' . 4 ' , • - « 1 7 W J B SHARI REED awaits a signal to MOVING up CLOSE , Terri begin the match. Cavallo, third position, volleys an awkward shot. Opponent Outcome Shepherd Lost W.Va. Wesleyan Lost Frostburg, Md. Lost W.Va. Wesleyan Rained out W.Va. State Won Davis and Elkins Lost j Marietta, Oh. Rained out Davis and Elkins Lost Concord Lost Frostburg, Md. Lost U. of Charleston Rained out West Liberty Rained out West Liberty Lost WVIAA Tourney Seventh 44 Women ' s tennis SECOND PLAYER Annette Allessio runs to meet an oncoming shot. A TIRED TERRI CAVALLO returns to her original position. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR of English Barbara Nutter, the new coach, heads the women ' s team. FRONT ROW (L-R): Barbara Singley, Annette Allessio, Shari Reed, Terri Cavallo, Diane DeStefano. ROW 2: Lila Bassett, Karen Hosmeyer, Rhonda Kittle, Renee Post, Marianne Romaine, Jo Moore. Women ' s tennis 45 The 70 ' s: decade of change As FSC entered the 1969- 70 academic year, and the decade, the country was go- ing through turmoil. The Vietnam War was at its hot- test, and college campuses all over America were caught up in a mass of anti- war protests and demon- strations. On Oct. 15, 1969, approxi- mately 125 FSC students and faculty members marched against the war in observance of Vietnam Mo- ratorium Day. Also, during that year, ground-breaking ceremonies were held for construction of Hunt-Haught Hall , a $3 million science building, and privately owned Gar- den Lanes Apartment G was ready for occupancy. The Falcon football team, under the direction of Dea- con Duvall, went 8-1, in- cluding a 62-35 Home- coming win over Glenville. Joe Retton ' s cagers had a 25- 4 season, advancing to the WVIAC Tournament. Jazz artist Dizzy Gillespie and his quintet performed at FSC, author George Plimpton spoke at Wallman Hall, and, in the world of fashion, it looked as though the mini-skirt was on the way out — to be replaced by the midi. As FSC entered the mid- 70 ' s, Dr. Wendell G. Hard- way became the new presi- dent of the college. Renova- tions were made on the Ad- ministration Building to provide additional class- room and office facilities. Clyde Ware, Hollywood writer, director, producer and a native of West Vir- ginia, was a special speaker on the FSC campus in 1973. Also during this time, the new block grading system was approved for students to be graded on a pass or fail basis. In 1975, a member of the Superbowl Champions, Rocky Bleier, running back for the Pittsburgh Steelers ' football team, spoke at the annual scholarship banquet at FSC. Susi Turner was crowned 1977 Homecoming Queen at Rosier Field while the Fal- cons won over Glenville, 43-7. In 1978, the tempo of everyday living became more hectic, thus making the outlook for the future even more uncertain. At FSC, Dave Ritchie made his coaching debut as the Falcons met Edinboro at Rosier Field with a final score of 26-26. In 1979, FSC ' s wrestling team finished the season with a 7-4 record. The team then went on to the NAIA tournament, held in Wheel- ing. All in all, the 70 ' s repre- sented a little bit of every- thing, both for FSC and the nation. So with a new dec- ade to muddle through, we look forward to the 1980 elections, the result of the Iranian crisis, and life as usual at FSC. FRESHMAN STUDENTS arrive on campus to begin school and dorm life. INSTRUCTORS LEAD the graduating class of 1974 into the Fine Arts Building. 46 The Seventies TWO COEDS bundle up to keep warm during a football game. The Seventies 47 The 70 ' s (cont. THE WORLD - After the time of the angry 60 ' s, it was supposed to be a quiet time — a pause to reflect, regroup, and recover from too much of everything. In- stead, it turned out to be the 70 ' s — as testing and turbu- lent as any chapter in U.S. history. It was a time that marked the end of the nation ' s un- questioned dominance in the world. America left a war for the first time, weathered the disgrace and resignation of a President, watched helplessly as inflation eroded its dollar and the oil situation held the world to ransom. As the United States dis- covered the limits of its power, scenes outside shifted and flickered like disco dancers in strobe light; China joined the world; the Mideast flared; Africa simmered; Iran erupted; Cuba adventured. Terrorists bombed, hi- jacked, kidnapped, and murdered. And always there were the horrors of Indochina, from the Ameri- can bombing and evac- uation to the desperation of the boat people and the living death of Cambodia. In living Bangladesh, in the refugee camps of Thailand, children starved. The nation ' s mood reflected its change of for- tunes. Polls found uneasi- ness, and Jimmy Carter diagnosed it as a national malaise. But that was only part of the story: while they questioned the nation ' s course, most Americans were surprisingly content with their own lives, and the 70 ' s were also a period of quiet enjoyment. There was a turning in- ward of the pleasures of self-improvement, jogging, Joy of Sex and movies with heroic, romantic themes. Spectacular sports prospered to the point where even the players could hold out for a bigger cut of the pie. The TV networks were overbooked with advertis- ing, and block-buster mov- ies came back. Even high culture enjoyed the com- mercial boom. Museums mounted lavish special shows, and peddled repro- ductions; theater and ballet flourished; grand opera was seen live on national tele- casts. Critics carped at the self-absorption and vulgari- zation of the Me Decade. TWO MALE STUDENTS s ocialize between classes in the Nickel. A REGISTERED NURSE takes a student ' s blood pressure for a health day in the mid-70 ' s. THE FALCON TEAM takes to the field after half-time in an evening game. The football team changed coaches in 1978. 48 The Seventies TWO 1977 FRESHMAN COEDS decorate their room in Morrow Hall. DR. WENDELL HARDWAY presents his inaguration speech to faculty members in 1973. The Seventies 49 The 70 ' s (cont. AN FSC student uses the new facilities in the Feaster Center. Many groups were plead- ing special causes that the political system was in dan- ger of fragmentation. Women charged out of the kitchen to demand equal rights and responsibilities, and gays came out of the closet. On balance, blacks made solid gains in educa- tion, income, an d social status. Rising crime rates, taxes, and inflation plagued the country, and there hadn ' t been as much scandal since Reconstruction Days. From Watergate and Wayne Hay ' s Congressional follies to Lockheed Aircraft and the Soap Box Derby, the country ' s leaders and in- stitutions showed up cor- rupt, venal and callous. The people responded with distrust — of big gov- ernment, of most in- stitutions, of politicians, and the very idea that public spending can solve prob- lems. A tax revolt rose in California, and the political mood turned cautious and conservative. There was new favor for pay-as-you- go, proficiency tests, govern- ment-spending limits, and even the death penalty. Where will that sort of thinking take the country in the decade ahead? The best that can be done is to try to identify the real issues that will shape the 80 ' s, from the threat of nuclear disaster and problem of feeding the world to the social changes that will follow the new technology. THREE STUDENTS enjoy a get NEW FURNITURE was added to together in the Nickel. the Nickel after its reconstruction in 1976. 50 The Seventies FRESHMAN COUNSELORS await the arrival of 1978 freshmen outside North Hall. A MEMBER of the Falcon football team relaxes between plays. THE FEASTER CENTER nears 1977. The facility was open in the completion during the winter of fall of 1978. The Seventies 51 DEBBIE AYERS, No. 34, shoots for two in a game against Salem while Robin Bennett screens for her. New coach; better season The women ' s basketball team ended the season with a 4-15 record under the di- rection of first year Coach Frances Maloney. Falconettes did not have a winning season compared to most records, but looking back at only one win in the last three years, the record was a successful one. Wins don ' t mean every- thing. We came close a few times, said Coach Maloney. Lack of talent was not a problem on the team; it was lack of height. It ' s hard to play and win against a team 79- ' 80 WOMEN ' S TEAM: Front Row: Angie Falconi, Troi Brown, Becky Zirbs, Karen Canfield, Anne Marie Fanto, Debbie Ayers, Robin Bennett, Joanie Bokanovich. Back Row: Dr. Frances Maloney, that is taller than our play- ers, said Coach Maloney. Anne Marie Fanto lead the team ' s scoring with a 12.7 average, followed by Kathy Walker, 7.9; and Sandy Davis, 7.5 Top rebounders for the season were Donna Hop- kins, 8.2; Walker, 7.5; and Davis, 5.9. I liked working with the women ' s team, explained Coach Maloney. They were a good group of girls to work with and they have so much spirit and en- thusiasm. Caroline Toothman, Kathy Walker, Sandy Davis, Donna Hopkins, Vicki Sears, Lana Cole, Lisa Romano, Genny Raikes, Gill Heasley, sports information director. 52 Women ' s Basketball SHOWING HER SKILL of jumpshots is Lisa Romano, No. 22. A WEST LIBERTY PLAYER attempts to keep Genny Raikes, No. 14, from passing the ball to one of her teammates. SANDY DAVIS attempts to shoot while being guarded by a West Liberty player. WATCHING AS THEIR TEAMMATES play are Becky Zirbs, Donna Hopkins, Caroline Toothman, Lisa Romano, Kathy Walker, and Sandy Davis. Women ' s Basketball 53 Swimmers maintain high standards DAVE CALABRO practices his diving form ROGER THORPE and Dave Miller use mini -gym exercises to build muscles, a must for swimmers. FRONT ROW - Audrey Russell, Annie Mitchell, captain, Melissa Sally Haddox, Connie Heaster, SECOND ROW - Anne Calabrase, Ann Pokoraski, Diane Simms, Woods, captain, Dawn Parish, Suzette Febllia. - Denise Loraine, manager, Todd Carey, Mark Etter, Karrasch, Jay Thorpe, Dr. David Bohnke, assistant coach. THIRD ROW - Coach Steve Mahaney, |ohn McMahon, Charlie Polizzi, Joe Hendershott, Joe Cushing, Scott Hernon, Charlie Savage, Ron Reiger, Dan Calabro, John Miller, Pat Gillhooly, Bill Rossiter, captain. 54 Swimming CONTINUING THEIR TRADITION as being one of the outstanding teams in the nation, men ' s swimming produced four Ail-Ameri- cans and a 5-5 record in dual meets. Yet for the women, 1980 wasn ' t a mem- orable year. Despite a 1-6 record, Coach Steve Ma- haney saw a great deal of promise in the women ' s program and it may break through next year. Co-captain, Diane Simms was the team ' s standout, setting varsity records in the 200, 500, 1,000 and 1650 freestyles, respectively. Sen- ior Melissa Woods, of New York, served as the other co-captain. A member of the Penn- Ohio conference, the men ' s team finished fourth and kept a spot (18th) in the top 20 in the NAIA for the fifth consecutive year. Past rank- ings were 9th, 6th, 7th and SALLY HADDOX FALLS behind her opponent. 4th. Seven men competed in the nationals with Don Mas- terson, Jay Thorpe, Mark Karrasch and Scott Hernon receiving All-American awards. The team boasts 27 Ail-Americans in the past five years. Mahaney took over as president of the NAIA Swim Coaches Association for the next three years. WOMEN ' S DUAL MEETS Indiana University of Pa. 30-83 Slippery Rock, Pa. 45-73 Bethany 46-35 Frostburg, Md 42-69 Duquesne, Pa. 68-70 Washington and Jefferson, Pa. 48-78 West Virginia University 42-80 MARK KARRASCH and Coach Mahaney discuss his previous time in the last race. ANN POKORASKI takes off for the 200 Individual medley. Swimming 55 Swimmers (Cont. Mahaney was also appoint- ed assistant coach of the U.S. swim team that will compete in the World Stu- dent Games, held every oth- er year. Hernon set a new varsity record at 1:59.8 in the back stroke and heads the Penn- Ohio conference. Dave Mill- er also set varsity records against Clarion in diving. Working with the smal- lest team yet. Mahaney and the men ' s team set their goal for the top ten in the NAIA. We ' re putting all our ef- fort toward continuing to improve these people as in- dividuals as well as swim- mers. ANN POKORSKI makes her way to the finish line in a tight race. DAN CALABRO warms up before a meet. CHARLIE POLIZZI returns to the Falcon bench after finishing the 200. y I I ft? r 56 Swimming SHOWING GOOD FORM is Melody Roupe, as she completes her dive. MEN ' S DUAL MEETS Youngstown State, Oh. 71-42 Indiana University of Pa. 44-69 West Virginia University 38-61 Bethany 81-31 Westminister, Pa. 46-67 Edinboro, Pa. 61-52 Duquesne, Pa. 63-38 Slippery Rock, Pa. 64-48 Clarion, Pa. 56-64 Marshall University 41-66 DAVE MILLER, the top diver, takes off on a back dive. SCOTT HERNON and Bill Rossiter receive encouragement from Mark Karrasch and Scott Morton. Swimming 57 THE LOWER DECK of the patio which now houses the study lounge. Student Center gets new look Construction on the Stu- dent Center to enclose the patio began in Mid-May 1979. The renovation was necessary due to leaking that occurred on the patio just off the Ballroom, caus- ing damage to the entire building. The Ballroom was remo- deled, with the lower por- tion of the ceiling support- ing mirrors. A special type of wallpaper on the east wall doubles as a movie screen. To utilize a central loca- tion the kitchen was moved from the hallway to the storage room with an open- ing to both the Coral Room and the Ballroom, while the new study lounge features carpeting and study carrels. Cost of the renovation, completed in January 1980 by the Mellon-Stuart Com- pany, was $600,000. WORKERS LAY BRICK on a warm summer day. STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT jim Scott and FSC President Wendell Hardway discuss the renovations at the open house held following completion of construction. FSC STUDENTS TAKE a look at the newly-installed mirrored ceiling. 58 Student Center Renovation A WORKER ELEVATED by scaffolding installs electrical wiring in the ceiling. DANGER SIGNS BECAME a familiar sight on the doors of the Student Center. AN EXTERIOR VIEW of construction as enclosing of the patio begins. Student Center Renovation 59 Greeks trade holly for hearts ' n lace ROBYN GIRONDO, Ken Schalmo, Kathy Boyles, Larry Gebert, Nancy Wiseman sit down and relax after the coronation. A candlelit atmosphere, lacy hearts, and cupids hanging from the ceiling set the mood for the Sweet- heart Ball, held Feb. 15 in the Ballroom. Greek organizations spon- sored eight candidates. They were Kelcie Smith, Al- pha Xi Delta; Robin Woody, Delta Zeta; Sylvia Morrel, Phi Mu; Lisa Painter, Sigma Sigma Sigma; Elaine Del- laMea, Sigma Pi; Stephanie Phillips, Tau Beta Iota; Nan- cy Wiseman, Tau Kappa Epsilon; and Terri Sterling, Theta Xi. Kelcie Smith selected the winning rose and reigned as queen. Freeport, a local band, provided a wide variety of music for the well-attended dance. Inter-Panhellenic Council sponsored the Sweetheart Ball in place of the annual Holly Ball, which could not be held due to reconstruc- tion of the Ballroom. CANDIDATES ELAINE DELLAMEA and Sylvia Morrel await the beginning of coronation. KELCIE SMITH, junior home economics major from Fairmont, smiles at the crowd after being named queen. 60 Sweetheart Ball FREEPORT BAND members jam to MacArthur ' s Park. COUPLES DANCE to the sound of Freeport after the coronation. SYLVIA MORREL, Terri Sterling, and Kelcie Smith work on last minute preparations before coronation. Sweetheart Ball 61 I never sang for my father Wallman Hall underwent changes and was transformed into a theater-in-the- round during the Mas- quers ' production of I Nev- er Sang for my Father. The Feb. 21-23 production was about a widower, played by FSC junior psy- chology major John Retton, who has an elderly mother whom he loves and an 80- year-old father, whom he has never loved. Throughout the play, it was still not possible for the son to sing for his father — to understand and to be understood, to give the love he feels and to know it would be accepted. Theater-in-the-round is something very unique for Wallman Hall because it has never been done there before, said Daniel Weber, director and FSC professor of speech communication and drama. EMOTIONAL CONFLICT between a father and son was the theme of the play. 62 1 never sang for my father ALICE (Elaine Hellmen) returns for her mother ' s funeral, only to be chastised by her father. : - i i liiiH $ i i ' f — - - ■■ ' w |g£l ■-. ' .:■ lH -M ' - JOHN RETTON as Gene Garrison BILL BROWN as Tom Garrison ALWAYS A LOVING SON, Gene aids his mother (B.J. Sherman) in walking through the garden. WHILE LUNCHING AT SCHRAFFT ' S, the Garrison family discusses their recent trip to Florida. I never sang for my father 63 COACH JOE RETTON gives last- minute details to the team during time out. 64 Basketball FRESHMAN GUARD MIKE TURNER drives for a layup while being fouled. Basketball The Fairmont State Fight- ing Falcon basketball team ended the 1979-80 season with a sparkling 23-4 record, the 17th consecutive year that the Maroon-and- White has passed the 20- win plateau, and the ninth time in the past ten years the team has taken the WVIAC title. The Falcons opened the season with a new look, both offensively and defen- sively. The addition of two junior college transfers and a choice recruit from Phila- delphia seemed to rejuve- nate the die-hard Falcon supporters with electrifying, dazzling precision basket- ball. The two transfers — .6-6 Darryl Corley and 6-8 Andre Allen — added a new look to the team ' s profile. Allen achieved fame as a defensive center while play- ing for a junior college in Baltimore, when he blocked 23 shots in four games in the National Junior College Tournament last season. Here at FSC, he lived up to those billings in addition to making vast strides in im- proving his offensive per- formance. This season he averaged 11 points per game while finishing second in team rebounding. FIGHTING FALCONS: FRONT ROW: Mike Turner, Curtis Craft, Joe Riley, Kevin Beaford, Manny Jones, Fred Wright, Mike Stone. BACK ROW: Assistant Coach Dave Cooper, Leroy Loggins, Mike Collins, Andre Allen, Carl Lenoir, Chris Harrison, Darryl Corley, Bruce O ' Neal, Dave Jasper, Danny Oliveto, manager; Head Coach Joe Retton. Basketball 65 FSC STUDENTS COMPETE in a beer-case stacking contest during half-time at the Feaster Center. FSC Opp. 94 Mars Hill, N.C. 52 94 Point Park 75 60 W.Va. Wesleyan 64 62 Wheeling College 64 99 West Liberty 71 76 Glenville 49 91 W.Va. State 77 101 Bowie State 70 92 College of Stubenville 59 93 Keene State 59 57 University of Charleston 48 92 Alderson-Broaddus 71 52 W.Va. Tech 73 85 Shepherd 70 74 Concord 69 i 55 Glenville 44 65 Salem 57 54 Davis Elkins 57 79 Wheeling College 60 87 Bluefield State 81 97 Alderson-Broaddus 96 66 University of Charleston 59 98 Coppin State 47 64 W.Va. Wesleyan 56 75 Salem 64 80 Shepherd 68 103 W.Va. State 64 84 Davis Elkins 69 71 Wheeling College 64 65 W.Va. State 49 82 LeMoine-Owen 84 FRESHMAN CHRIS HARRISON of Akron, Ohio, awaits warm-up. DURING A GAME at the Feaster Center Andre Allen re-enters after a short break. 66 Basketball Basketball (cont. Corley, transferring to FSC from Glouchester Comm. College in New Jer- sey, has proven himself the epitome of the power for- ward. The burly 240-pound- er has bulled his way through every defense in the state for a 12 point-per- game average while proving to be a force to be reckoned with in the backboards. DARYLL CORLEY powers his way up for two points. Flashy freshman point guard Kevin Beaford, after being named to the All-City team in Philadelphia, has found a new home here at FSC, where his precision passing and ball-handling abilities have delighted FSC fans, coaches and followers while totally frustrating op- posing teams. The 5-11 speedster lead the WVIAC in assists this season while pouring in 15 points per game. KEVIN BEAFORD penetrates through the Salem defense. Basketball 67 JUNIOR CENTER ANDRE ALLEN drives toward the basket. The two stalwarts from last year ' s squad again led the team this year. Leroy Skinny Loggins again led the team in scoring and finished third in the confer- ence (22.9 p.p.g.) while also leading in rebounds and blocked shots. Joe Riley finished his FSC career with a 13 point-per- game average while causing those in attendance at Fal- con games to gasp in dis- belief at his accuracy from 20 feet away from the bas- ket. This was the tallest FSC team in history. Only one starter stood under 6-4, and CAPTAIN CRAZY, Porter Stiles of Kingwood, throws miniature basketballs to the fans. Basketball cont. the bench was blessed with the likes of 6-9 Carl Lenoir, 6-8 Mike Collins and 6-9 Chris Harrison. As a result the Falcons out-rebounded their opposition 44-33. And what is a team with- out a coach? Jo Jo Retton, FSC mentor since 1964, is still the winningest colle- giate coach in the country with a 435-78 record (.848 per cent). Who can stop the maroon and white machine? Nobody, that ' s who. FORWARD JOE RILEY of Fort Ashby looks for an open man in an offensive play. 1 f ' 1 . V -fW 4. r E Mm m m ■ 1 iHr HL - MmT , STATE 1 B m M m PI D • i n l l lljmkl ) v v T J H 68 Basketball JUNIOR FORWARD Daryll Corley goes up for a shot against Salem. THE CROWD at the Feaster Center cheers the Falcons on to victory JOE RILEY leaves the opponent down the court on a fast break. Basketball 69 JOE RILEY ATTEMPTS to block a shot made by a member of the W.Va. State squad. Basketball ( CO nto WVIAC Tournament The FSC basketball squad proved to all skeptics that their conference champion- ship was not a fluke as the team easily copped the WVIAC tournament, held Feb. 26 - Mar. 1. The Falcons downed Davis and Elkins with no trouble in the first game, 84- 69. In the semi-final round, the maroon-and-white raced their way past Wheeling College, 71-64. The championship game found FSC dishing it out to West Virginia State, 65-49. Leroy Loggins led all FSC SENIOR LEROY LOGGINS of Baltimore, Md. goes up for an offensive rebound. scorers as the stellar senior poured in 65 points, a 21.7 3-game average. The 6-5 for- ward later was named the Tournament Most Valuable Player. MIKE TURNER DRIVES down court accompanied by Leroy Loggins. LEROY LOGGINS GOES up for a jump-shot against W.Va. State. 70 Basketball DARRYL CORLEY TRIES to block a shot by LeMoyne-Owen. NAIA Tournament Fairmont State ended the 1979-80 basketball season with a loss to LeMoyne- Owen of Tennessee at the NAIA national tournament in Kansas City, Mo. Despite leads by FSC of up to 11 points, the game evened up near the end and went into overtime. With five seconds to go and the score tied at 82, LeMoyne- Owen called time-out. In the following play the op- ponent scored, winning them the game. Leroy Loggins led the scoring for the Falcons with 29 points. Darryl Corley scored 19 points, while Joe Riley and Andre Allen brought the team 8 points each. The game brought the season record to 26-5, and wrapped up Seniors Leroy Loggins ' and Joe Riley ' s col- legiate careers at FSC. THE FACE OF Andre Allen shows a look of worry as L-O scores. JUNIOR FORWARD DARRYL Corley attempts a rebound. BETWEEN QUARTERS OF the game, Coach Joe Retton advises the team. Basketball 71 Learn by doing: Wood Math workshop Amidst sawdust and woodshavings, FSC elemen- tary student teachers partic- ipated in math workshops in November and March. The biennial workshop is held at FSC and surround- ing colleges in cooperation with the W. Va. Department of Education. It is designed to empha- size participant construc- tion of inexpensive math- ematics manipulative aids with the use of hand and power tools, and involves applying the manipulative aids to mathematical activi- ties. By using the Wood ' n Math method, student teachers learn skills in the construction and use of mathematical aids, said Dr. Glennis Cunningham, coor- dinator of elementary edu- cation. The aids are adapted to the metric system, the an- ticipated mathematical pro- cess of the future. In this way children grow up with a broader knowledge of mathematical skills, said Cunningham. Some of the manipulative aids include a balance, an abacus, number puzzles, and geoboards. USING A JIGSAW, Vicky Utt saws wood to make a caliper to be used in measuring. JENNY WHITE and JOYCE DEHNER put finishing touches on wooden parts before assembling calipers. 72 Wood ' n Math Workshop USING THE METRIC SYSTEM, SUSAN ELMER wields a handsaw Denise Spradling adds numbers to to cut wood blocks to be used in her caliper. number puzzles. BARBARA MANCINA carefully constructs a depth gauge. Wood ' n Math Workshop 73 SENIOR DIANNE ADRIAN donates her singing talent to entertain the rockers and spectators. CSU Rock-a-thon A successful 24-hour Rock-a-thon, sponsored by Christian Student Union, was held March 7-8 in FSC ballroom to raise money for student summer mis- sionaries. Musical entertainment played a big part in the suc- cess of the Rock-a-thon. Dianne Adrian, FSC senior, sang in the first few hours of the event. His Song, a group origi- nally from Tulsa, Okla., en- tertained not only the rock- ers but several spectators. The group, consisting of Mr. Mrs. Dave Craton and Mr. Mrs. R.J. Roberts, is a to- tal faith ministry group. To help wrap up the last few hours were the Young Disciples from Huntington. The rockers also provided their own entertainment by playing different games and inventing sports, such as rocking badminton. FSC Christian Student Union is part of a nation- wide organization entitled Baptist Student Union. The groups on different campuses in W.Va. set a goal to raise money to send one or two students as mis- sionaries for a ten-week period during the summer. PHIL MORRIS RELAXES for a moment and enjoys the musical entertainment. KATHY SMITH, Kevin Kisner, Cheryl Carr, and Mary Jane Wilmoth help each other to stay awake. 74 Rock-a-thon MIRROR CEILING SHOT of Kevin Jane Wilmoth, Phil Morris, Bill GEORGE DRENNEN blows his Kisher, Greg Lynch, Rustie Sherves, Jones, Bill Ellifritt, and Cheryl whistle to kick off the event. Roger Morgan, Kathy Smith, Mary Carr, in center. CENTER KEVIN KISNER and Carroll Little seem to be enjoying themselves while Kathy Smith reaches a little too far and falls from her rocker. Rock-a-thon 75 VICKI COLLINS, SHELLY LOWE and Lisa Strother relax near the hotel pool. RELAXING BENEATH PALM TREES are Mark Robinson and Mike Belmear. SPOTTED ON A CRUISE were SETTLING IN for the plane trip these oil storage tanks used to store are Kelly Spradling and a friend oil from world wide wells. from WVU. 76 Bahamas trip ' It ' s better in the Bahamas ' It ' s better in the Ba- hamas. Fourteen FSC students who spent their spring break on the sunny Baha- mian island of Freeport would agree to that state- ment. I think it was a great ex- perience, said Jim Scott, one of the group. Scott said the students found the island natives friendly and the atmosphere relaxing. Highlights of the tour in- cluded a snorkeling cruise, a private beach party, and a visit to Jacques Cousteau ' s Underwater Museum. Freeport, an island south of Nassau, is one of the Ba- hamas ' fastest developing tourist areas. The student government — sponsored trip, arranged through a travel agency spe- cializing in group tours, ranged in cost from $300 to $400 per person depending on the number per room. Those missing out on this year ' s trip should start sav- ing pennies, as next spring break ' s planned trip is to Mexico and the city of Aca- paulco. Bahamas trip 77 Hard working cheerl eaders In April 1979, around 30 students tried out to be on the cheerleading squad for the coming year. The previous cheerlead- ers taught them various cheers, stunts, jumps and the school song. These activities were all judged when they tried out along with their appear- ance, personality, voice, movements, enthusiasm and posture. This year ' s squad con- sisted of six women and three men. During the summer, the cheerleaders met at various times to practice. They practiced for almost a week together before going to cheerleading camp at Knox- ville, Tenn., in August. Practicing was important to the nine members of the squad. Practice time was set every Tuesday and Thursday from 12:30-1:30. One or two nights a week was added practice time when the cheerleaders were going to do a dance routine at a game or when they were getting ready for the tournaments. This practice paid off, for the squad won second place in the WVIAC tournaments at Charleston. AFTER HAVING BROKEN her ankle at the beginning of football season, Donna Knotts cheers at her first home game. WORKING TOGETHER was important for looking good and for safety reasons when the cheerleaders were doing pyramids and stunts. TAMMY TENNETT shows her dedication to cheerleading by cheering in the rain at a football game. TAMMY TENNETT, Kristi Williams and Anna Talerico do a cheer together at a home football game. 78 Cheerleaders 1970-80 CHEERLEADERS - FRONT ROW: Anna Talerico, Laura Downey, Tammy Tennett, head cheerleader; Donna Knotts, Kristi Williams, Michele Morris; BACK ROW: Tim Belotte, Porter Stiles, Emil Lehosit. LAURA DOWNEY throws out miniature basketballs at a home game to help boost school spirit. TAKING TIME OUT from cheering, Michele Morris watches a play at a football game. Cheerleaders 79 • Mad man saves convicted witch The Lady ' s Not For Burning, a Masquers ' pro- duction, was presented in Wallman Hall on March 27- 29. The contemporary drama, written by Christopher Fry, is a romantic-comedy that takes place in a small mar- ket town during the late Middle Ages. Director of the play was Charles H. Swanson, associ- ate professor of speech and drama. Jennet, a witch, was played by freshman speech communication major Becky Nichols. Thomas, a discharged soldier, was played by John Retton, jun- ior psychology major. Rich- ard, an orphaned clerk, was played by freshman English major Cliff Issacs and Ali- zon was played by Shelly Vilar, freshman speech communications and theater major. Others featured in the play were Tim Pirlo as Nicholas, Fran Perry as Margaret, Pat Hill as Hum- phrey, John Fallon as Ty- son, Randy Wilson as Tap- percoom, Bill Caldwell as the Chaplain and Greg Ma- son as Skipps. Assistant directors were Jennifer Little and Lee Gable, freshman speech and theater majors. The set was done by John Hofbauer, junior speech and theater major. JUDGE TAPPERCOOM (Randy MARGARET (FRAN PERRY) talks Wilson) gives his advice to the to Jennet (Becky Nichols) about mayor (John Fallon) as whether or why she came to see the mayor, not to have Jennet burned at the while Thomas (John Retton) stake. eavesdrops. THOMAS TRIES to cheer up Jennet when she thinks she is to be burned at the stake. 80 The Lady ' s Not For Burning THOMAS COMES to the mayor expressing his wishes to be hung. THE CHAPLAIN (Bill Caldwell) hugs his prize possession, his violin. NICHOLAS (TIM PIRLO) tells Alizon (Shelly Vilar) she is to marry him instead of his brother Humphrey while Richard (Cliff Issacs) listens. HUMPHREY (PAT HILL) listens as his mother tells him the plans for his wedding. ' The Lady ' s Not For Burning 81 Entertainment: Boogie to your own beat What do FSC students do for entertainment after hours? Excluding sports, fraternities, and all on- campus activities, they still find things to do. Music plays a great part of evening entertainment. Students listen to music ranging from Disco to Jazz, and from Bluegrass to Rock- n-Roll. Local estbalishments flourish from FSC patron- age, as students dance and drink themselves into the night. College students also flock to local movie the- aters. This past year, they saw Bette Midler belt out rock-n-roll, Dustin Hoffman become a mother, and Steve Martin remain The Jerk . Besides going out on the town, most students consid- er parties with friends the most rewarding and cheap- est form of entertainment. So whether they are at a bar, a disco, a party, or at the movies, it goes to show that FSC students certainly have one heck of a night life. A SALESPERSON tries a hat on for size. Shopping proves to be a popular night pastime. LARY ARNETT, Diane Hanna, Mark Waslo, Kiin Brown, Carol Michael, Mike Sauro and Tammy Goehringer celebrate the weekend at a local pub. 82 Student night life WIDE VARIETIES of music, and BILL KLINGLESMITH finds rock movies like The Rose are popular music in good taste. among students. FRAN PERRY, Bill Caldwell, and John Retton, from the cast of The Lady ' s Not for Burning , relax at a party. LOCAL DANCE establishments provide students with night entertainment. Student night life 83 ' We are family ' Approximately 3,000 people packed the Feaster Center Sunday, April 13, to boogie to the rhythm and blues sound of Sister Sledge. Sponsored by Student Government, the four Sledge sisters from Phila- delphia entertained the crowd with songs from their two platinum albums. Highlighting the evening was their big disco hit, We Are Family, adopted by the World Champion Pitts- burgh Pirates as their theme song. Ramsey Lewis, a top name in jazz and pop, opened the show as special guest artist. Concert preparations be- gan in December, 1979, ac- cording to Michael Belmear, Student Affairs Counselor and Student Government adviser. Taken from the pro- gramming account funded by the Student Activity fee and controlled by Student Government was appro- ximately $20,000 to cover the costs of the concert. In an estimated break- down of the figure, $16,000 was paid to the performers: Lewis received $3,500, and Sister Sledge, $12,500. Three thousand dollars went to the rental of sound and light equipment and $1,000 went for miscellaneous items such as food, dry ice and overtime for the work- ers. Ticket sales for students and non-students totaled approximately $9,000. Tick- ets went on sale for stu- dents one week and a half before they were available to the public. Actual setting up of equipment began Saturday before the concert. John Hofbauer, FSC student and stage manager for the con- cert, was instrumental in building the stage. On Sunday, the sound and light equipment was set up by 4:30. Twelve students were hired to assist the group ' s eight road crew who worked until 2 a.m. to tear down when the concert was over. It was the best concert we ' ve ever had, stated Bel- mear, and I appreciate the conduct of the audience and the help I got. RAMSEY LEWIS, the opening act, thanks the crowd at the end of his act. 84 Sister Sledge TWO MEMBERS of Sister Sledge perform for the approximate 3,000 at the Feaster Center. PERFORMING HIS FAMOUS jazz sound, Ramsey Lewis mellows the mood. THE SISTERS BOOGIE to the beat of He ' s the Greatest Dancer. A LIGHT SHOW and fog machine added to the visual aspect of the concert. THE MOOD CHANGES as Sister Sledge takes the stage. BEING VERSATILE PERFORMERS, one of the members slows down the tempo. Sister Sledge 85 Miss FSC 1981 KELLY CARR is congratulated by Patricia Dodrill after being named Miss Fairmont State. Kelly Can, representing Sigma Pi Fraternity, was crowned Miss Fairmont State College 1981 during the annual pageant held April 21 in Wallman Hall. Miss Carr, a sophomore retail management major from Petersburg, WV, was chosen from a field of 15 contestants by a panel of five judges. Other finalists included Patricia Dodrill, Miss Theta Xi, first runner- up; Shelli Summers, Miss Future Secretary, second runner-up; and Stacy Vick- ers, Miss Sigma Sigma Sig- ma, third runner-up. The contestants, repre- senting Greek organizations, dormitories, and various campus organizations were judged in a personality in- terview prior to the pag- eant. During the pageant, contestants were judged in sports wear, swimsuits, and evening gowns. The five judges consisted of Emma Laughlin, Frank Lee, Cheryl Ryemer, and James and Betty Smith. Mari Mitchell, Miss FSC 1980, crowned Miss Carr. James Scott, student body president, served as master- of-ceremonies. Women ' s Panhellenic Council spon- sored the pageant. DURING THE FINALISTS ' INTERVIEW, James Scott, student body president, interviews Kelly Carr. DURING THE SWIMSUIT COMPETITION, Romona Held, Miss Tau Beta Iota, pauses before leaving the stage. MISS FRESHMAN CLASS Terri Green models her streetwear clothing. 86 Miss FSC A SMILE OF ELATION expresses Kelly Carr ' s feelings after being crowned Miss FSC. THIRD RUNNER-UP Stacy Vickers appears in the evening gown portion of the pageant. SHELLI SUMMERS, Miss Future Secretary, poses for the judges and audience during the evening gown competition. THE FOUR FINALISTS, Patricia Dodrill, Kelly Carr, Stacy Vickers, and Shelli Summers, await the judges ' decision. Miss FSC 87 Student leaders change program JAYNE LYBRAND, body language expert, demonstrates the wrong way to sit during a job interview. DONATING BLOOD for blood donor day is Greg Tinnell, representative-at-large. If anything was different about student government in 1980, it was student in- volvement. The 1980 election turnout was approximately 700 stu- dents; three to four hundred more voted than ever be- fore. In order to make student government more of a gov- erning body, the programm- ing committee was added as a branch to student govern- ment. The chairman and committee would take care of all programming, helping the government to get away from the social aspect and into the governing light. Brent Beveridge, attorney at law and FSC graduate, was hired by student gov- ernment as a service. Programming for the ' 79- 80 year was hea ded by the government. Cultural events, spring concert, guest lecturers were part of the lineup. 88 Student Government A SAXOPHONE SOLO is performed fay a member of Ferguson ' s band. The band presented a concert in the fall semester. JAZZ ARTIST Maynard Ferguson prepares to hit a high note in his famous version of Rocky II. Jim Scott serves on board Student body president Jim Scott represented the students of West Virginia on the Board of Regents this year. Chairing the adviser council (made up of repre- sentatives from all state in- stitutions), Scott was to car- ry on a line of commu- nication between the Board of Regents and the council. The job of the council, ac- cording to Scott, is to bring up the concerns of students and look at them as a whole not as just one institution. Some of the concerns re- viewed by the board this year concerned academic advising, fee increases and loans. Recommendations for ad- visers included training and posted hours. Orientation for freshmen was also a consideration. The Higher Education Resource Fee (HERF) and House Bill 1029 were also reviewed. In the area of students ' needs, it came to their at- tention that not enough loans were available through commercial banks, said Scott. A private co- operation lender was brought in for students. If a student is turned down, then he or she can come to them for a loan, Scott said. Under fee changes, the application for a change now has a blank for the sig- nature of the student body president so he or she will be aware of the increases. People think Fairmont State was slighted, said Scott. But due to his ap- pointment, he feels that people are more aware of what is going on with the college. The purpose of student government to Scott, should be more research- oriented. I think we should be more concerned with the issues in Charleston and be- come aware of what is go- ing on in the state and na- tion. Student Government 89 ROCK ARTIST jay Ferguson is the featured act during the Homecoming concert. VICE PRESIDENT Kathy Beale awaits the beginning of the half- time Homecoming festivities. TWO COEDS lounge by a pool in the Bahamas. A student trip was available during spring break. Student Government (cont.) ' ■ Appalachian dance and music ensemble DURING THE spring semester, the Appalachian dance group entertained the students. 90 Student Government SANDY GOLDSMITH, poll worker, and candidate Mark Robison confer while a student picks up his ballot. A unique combination of Appalachian music and dance was one of the pro- grams brought on campus by student government. The Appalachian Dance and Music Ensemble per- formed in the Ballroom March 13. Color the Mine Wars Black and Red and Fiddler were two poetry selections interpreted in music and dance. The selec- tions by Dr. Louise McNeil Pease, state poet laureate, are from her new book, The Elderberry Flood. In addition to separate music selections, dancers performed Si ' Bheag, Si ' Mho ' r, Gemini, Jubilee, and Suite Barok. MEMBERS OF the Appalachian dance group feature duet dancing and an ensemble group in their presentation. Student Government 91 Wrestlers boast All- Americans The 1979-80 Fairmont State wrestling team ended its season with a dual record of 12-0. In tournament action the team finished third in the Mid-West Classic, second in the Edinboro State In- vitational, second in the West Liberty State In- vitational, sixth in the final NAIA poll. Phil Gifford led the team with a 20-1 record. His only loss came in the finals of the national tournament. Gifford was champion at the Mid-West Classic, Edin- boro State Invitational, and West Liberty State In- vitational. He also received second place at the NAIA nationals. Being chosen as an NAIA standout was also on the list of Gifford ' s achievements. Another leading con- tender was Bruce Hinkle, who ended the season with a 28-3 record. Hinkle was champion at Edinboro State Invitational, West Liberty State In- vitational, and Mid-West Classic where he was voted outstanding wrestler at the tournament. He was chosen as a NAIA All-American. The defending national champion at 177, Hinkle re- ceived an injury that forced him to default to eighth place. Also having an out- standing season on the Fal- con team was Joe White with a 25-5-1 record. Among White ' s wins were second place in the Mid-West Classic, cham- pion at West Liberty State Invitational where he was named the tourney ' s out- standing wrestler, champion at Edinboro State In- vitational, fourth place at NAIA Nationals at 142, and was chosen as a NAIA All- American at 142. FSC Opp. 30 Youngstown State, Ohio 14 45 California State, Pa. 9 27 University of Akron, Ohio 19 30 Marshall University 14 33 Capital University, Ohio 9 42 Washington Jefferson, Pa. 6 32 Waynesburg College, Pa. 14 33 Edinboro State, Pa. 19 37 West Liberty State University of 13 24 Pittsburgh-Johnstown, Pa. 21 30 Wright State University, Ohio 15 43 Oakland University, Mich. 14 BRAD DORNICK tries to get his opponent into a bear hug position. BRUCE HINKLE gets his opponent into a cowboy position. M. BP jp W W rthi — y viflH I 1 4 M L fll IE - ' i L ff ■ ■ - S 92 Wrestling Wrestlers (cont.) White was also named the fourth best freshman 134 pounder in the country (NCAA included) by the Amateur Wrestling News. Among the top wrestlers on the 1979-80 team was Mike Geffrey, who had a 21-4 record. Placing first in the Mid- West Classic, second in the Edinboro State Invitational and third in the West Liber- ty State Invitational were some of Geffrey ' s achieve- ments. Others on the team were Ken Narducci 13-8, Jeff Morris 6-8, Gig Dornick 5-8, Brad Dornick 13-12-1, Steve Dodge 14-9, Greg Morris 9-7, heavy weight class Bob Peiffley 6-6 and Charlie Cra- ven 3-5. STEVE DODGE has his opponent in a pancake position during their match. KEN NARDUCCI tries sprawling away from a single-leg hold. 94 Wrestling GETTING HIS OPPONENT in a cradle position, Mike Geffrey tries to take down his foe. Wrestling program pinned NAIA CHOICES, Bruce Hinkle and Phil Gifford, practice one of their many techniques during a workout session. Cameron said that not having a coach, a difficulty in scheduling matches, and an increase in the team ' s financial demands prompted the college to drop the program. Only two other schools in the state (Marshall University and West Liberty) had teams that would wrestle the Fal- cons, so FSC was forced to compete largely with out-of- state teams, Cameron said. The team, under Church ' s eight years of leadership, amassed a 74-23-2 record and produced five All Americans: Bruce Hinkle, Phil Gifford, Joe White, Rodney Baird and Mike Kir- by who became household words with their All-Ameri- can performances. To complete their eligibi- lity, some members of this year ' s squad are considering transferring to other col- leges. Church plans to re- main at the college as a full- time faculty member. There will be no more All-American wrestlers at Fairmont State College. Following the resignation of Coach Sam Church, the college dropped the pro- gram May 1. said Colin Cameron, athletic director. STEVE WHITLATCH served as the no. 2 player. : a .4 JERRY MULLINS shows his approval of his performance. COMPLETING HIS SWING is Ted Insco. ROGER WEAVER practices before tackling the regular course. Golfers place seventh in tourney The six-man golf team had to improve this year. Last year, the team was made entirely of freshmen. Holding the number one spot was Mike Crowley with Steve Whitlatch as number two who earned the Sportsperson of the month title sponsored by THE COLUMNS. The W.Va. conference has 12 in its league holding nothern, southern and cen- tral showdowns. The golfers placed sixth out of nine in the southern, eighth out of nine in the central and fourth out of nine in the northern. 96 Golf OPPONENT OUTCOME Shepherd (single) Won Central Regional Eighth CSC Spring Invitational Thirteenth Northern Regional Fourth Southern Regional Sixth WVC Tournament Seventh JERRY MULLINS moves on to the next green. TIM SMAILES waits for the outcome. MIKE CROWLEY checks out his swing. FRONT ROW: Steve Whitlatch, Tim Smailes, Mike Crowley; BACK ROW: Jerry Mullins, Roger Weaver, Ted Insco. Golf 97 LUIS ORTEZA reaches for a long volley. Men ' s team returns The ball was in Fair- mont ' s court this year. The netters returned from the W.Va. tourney fifth in the conf erence with Wesleyan on top. One of the more impor- tant assets for the team was the return of Coach Craig White after an 8-year ab- sense. Dr. White started the team on a winter program of weights and aerobics. Six-thirty a.m. practices continued until the weather broke. White also increased the schedule by ten games. The 1980 team welcomed back Luis Orteza who served as the no. 1 player, with Keith Togans as no. 2. Jim Mcintosh went into the finals in fourth position which is quite an accom- plishment for the Falcons, said White. Also, the Rick McCandless and Jim Dolan duo beat the well-known Shepherd team of Wells and VanEmberg. But prob- ably the most memorable game for Coach White was when McCandless fought off six match points against Alderson-Broaddus ' no. 3 player in regular season. McCandless lost the game but it was a high point for us, said White. BY THROWING the ball into the air, Jim Mcintosh prepares to serve. JERRY LAMBERT hits a forehand drive back to his opponent. MARK RADCLIFFE fights back by returning a fast volley. 98 Mcn ' s Tennis 1 JK ■ - 1  vntr%i 17P III y i V t 1 ; m f 4 1 Opponent Outcome ! Duquense University 1-8 W.Va. Tech 7-2 U. of Charleston 0-9 Alderson-Broaddus 7-2 W.Va. State 9-0 West Liberty 0-9 West Virginia University 1-8 Shepherd 3-6 Davis Elkins 7-2 Wheeling 5-4 West Virginia University 0-9 Salem 9-0 California State, Pa. 0-9 W.Va. Wesleyan 2-7 Salem 9-0 West Liberty 1-8 W.Va. State 9-0 W.Va. Wesleyan 2-7 U. of Charleston 3-6 JIM DOLAN returns the ball with a backhand slice. Men ' s Tennis 99 JIM DOLAN returns the ball with a backhand slice. TAKING ON A WESLEYAN OPPONENT, Rick McCandless moves in for a short return. KEITH TOGANS (top right) stretches to make his serve. MEN ' S TEAM - FRONT ROW: Jim Mcintosh, Mark Radcliffe, Luis Orteza, Bob Summers; BACK ROW: Dr. Craig White, coach; Rick McCandless, Jim Dolan, Keith Togans. Men ' s Tennis 99 Many hurdles to cross The men ' s track team compiled a 2-2 season ' s record in dual meets, de- feating Waynesburg College 125-20 and Washington Jefferson 111-34, while los- ing to California State twice, 82-63 and 103-42. The team finished third in the Wesleyan Invitational, fifth in the Glenville Invitational, and sixth in the Yellow Jacket Invitational. John Snodgrass estab- lished a new school record in the 5,000 meter run with a time of 16:14.9 and also gained NAIA national rank- ing with a 2:53.56 time in the marathon. Rick Dye achieved one of the NAIA ' s fastest times at 2:18 in the 1,000 yard run indoors. The women ' s track team missed winning the West Virginia Conference track title for the second con- secutive year by the margin of a single point (79-78) to West Virginia Wesleyan. The team placed second in the Yellow Jacket In- vitational and third in the Marshall Invitational, while also compiling a 2-4 sea- son ' s record in dual meets against some of the strong- est small college women ' s teams in Maryland, Penn- sylvania, and West Virginia. Two members of the JANET HINERMAN, AIAW qualifier, school record setter (5 ' 2 ), won titles in the West Virginia Conference and at West Virginia State. MEN ' S TEAM - FRONT ROW: Chad Austin, Greg Hott, Fritz, Loy, Terry Boyd, Tom Burns, Bill Weekley, Rick Dye, Tim Prickett: BACK ROW: Brian Hamrick, Harley Riddle, Steve Van Gilder, Greg St. Pierre, Brad Martyn, John Snodgrass, Mike Williams, Scott Gossard, Adam Bennett. track team (Janet Hinerman and Annie Mack) became the first Fairmont State coeds to qualify for AIAW competition beyond state level. GREG HOTT uses every effort to gain on the long jump. JAVELIN THROWER Scott Gossard fights a glaring sun. SCOTT GOSSARD clears the mark. 100 Track % ANNIE MACK was the leading scorer for the team and set three school records in 100 meters, 200 meters, and long jump. FRITZ LOY, 120 yard high hurdles runner, keeps stride at the Wesleyan meet. TIM WARD, 110 meter high hurdles, paces his Glenville opponent. CAROLINE TOOTHMAN edges up to her opponent. WOMEN ' S TEAM - FRONT ROW: Robin Bennett, Janet Hinerman, Annie Mack, Caroline Toothman, Sharon Houston, Debbie Keener, Linda Cutlip, Donna Jones; BACK ROW: Sandy Goldsmith, Michelle McKee, Donna Hopkins, Linda Cross, Shellie Wright, Cathy Arbogast, Brenda Farley, Mary Gerrard. Track 101 Still looking for a winning season Fifth place isn ' t so bad, especially if you spent last season in the bottom spot. That ' s exactly what hap- pened to the baseball team. Competing against eleven other teams in the WVIAC, the diamondmen progressed well and finished strong ac- cording to Larry Hill, who stepped in as the new coach. Wanting to play a very competitive schedule, Hill went into the season appre- hensive, not knowing any- thing about the teams down south. DAVE BARR was ready to play AB after warming up. JIM ASHTON misses a tag by an Alderson-Broaddus opponent. 102 Baseball Under team standings, Dave Manzo, a junior, led the statistics as top hitter at .294. Ron Whiting was cited as having the most RBIs and home runs. On the pitching mound, Ken Bissett settled in as top pitcher with three out of four wins. Other pitchers deserving recogni- tion were Bobby Harman and Luc Tousignant, a new- comer to the Falcon bench. Other new players were Freddie Wright, Raymond Bonnett, catcher, Steve Wil- liams — who did well de- fensively and Mike Thomp- son, leading freshman hitter at .316. Stew Warren also saw action for the first time as a pitcher. They ' re a young squad with a future in front of them, said Hill. We ' re looking for a winning sea- son next year. . «- -- . I RAY BONNETT and Dave Custer practice in the Feaster Center. OPPONENT OUTCOME High Point, N.C. W,L Westfield State, Mass. T Gardner-Webb, N.C. L JNC at Charlotte L Winthrop, S.C. L California State, Pa. L,L West Liberty L,L Davis and Elkins L,L W.Va. State L,W Alderson-Broaddus L,L Marietta, Ohio L,L Concord L,L Salem L,L Glenville W,W W.Va. Wesleyan L,L U. of Charleston L,W W.Va. Tech W,L ASSISTANT COACH Anthony Cann and Bucky Davis eye home plate. COACH HILL discusses the grim situation with leading RBI and home run hitter, Ron Whiting. FALCONS ON THE bench impatiently wait for the next inning. Baseball 103 RANDY RADER runs back a pass during a play-off game, while a teammate blocks a defensive player. Group sports improve JOHN URSO receives a volley during a Greek meet. Participation grew in in- tramurals with 400 more women and almost 800 more men. The Feaster Center aided the program in its avail- ability. Racquetball was also introduced to the pro- gram. Fairmont I led Division I with 1,370 points and Delta Zeta compiled 2,045 for the year under Division II. Tau Kappa Epsilon reigned as championship champions (1,805) but Theta Xi held the most overall points (1,905). The men had 3,844 partic- ipating with 1,710 total from the women. Basketball was the favor- ite sport among women while the top for men was hard to determine due to large participation in sev- eral of the major sports in- cluding softball, flag foot- ball and volleyball. A CRY OF VICTORY comes from the Delta Zeta team members. 104 Intramurals DELTA ZETA basketball A TOUCHDOWN was hard-earned participants listen to a word of by Bruce Capp of the TKE advice from their coach. fraternity. INDEPENDENTS compete in a football game on the soccer field. Intramurals 105 106 Commencement ROSE HESTON is congratulated by President Hardway before receiving her diploma from B.G. Dunn, registrar. 1980 Commencement Fairmont State College ' s 109th annual com- mencement exercises were held Saturday May 10, at 10 a.m. in the Feaster Center. Highlighting the event was the commencement ad- dress given by guest speak- er Douglas Edwards, CBS news correspondent. Edwards, currently the anchorman of CBS Mid- Day News, spoke of the need for more commu- nication in today ' s society. He stressed a positive outlook for the future, and encouraged graduates to al- ways strive for excellence. More than 300 graduates received degrees during the event, held for the second year in FSC ' s athletic com- plex. DR. JAMES LARUE and Dr. Yu San Wang marshall the prospective graduates to their seats. SPECIAL GUEST SPEAKER for SB the ceremonies was Douglas Edwards, CBS new correspondent. GRADUATES listen to the commencement address given by Mr. Edwards Commencement 107 WELCOMING THE CROWD is President Wendell G. Hardway. Commencement (cont. Dr. H. D. Peters, recently selected vice president for academic affairs, presented the degree candidates, while diplomas were presented by B. G. Dunn, registrar. Processional and reces- sional music was provided by Frances Moody, and Jamie Stewert, senior music major sang The Impossible Dream, and the Fairmont State College Alma Mater. JAMIE STEWERT entertained the THE CROWD awaits the beginning crowd by singing The Impossible of the commencement ceremonies. Dream. 108 Commencement KELLY KENT clutches her diploma and cap outside the Feaster Center. LISA TIANO is congratulated following the commencement ceremonies. FAMILY AND FRIENDS congratulate a proud graduate. Commencement 109 Dorm vs. apartment Is living in an apartment all it ' s made up to be or would students prefer living in the dorms? Some students choose to live in a dorm the first year, then get an apartment after that. Others choose to live in the dorm all four years and still others do not live in the dorms at all. There is a serious hous- ing problem in Fairmont, said Ann Lester, director of women ' s housing. The campus can house 134 men in Pence Hall, 163 women in Morrow Hall, and 150 women in North Hall. When Morrow and North are full, women students are referred to an off- campus dorm called Mor- gan Hall, which houses 84 women. When the dorms on campus are filled, Lester takes approximately 130 women on a waiting list in case of a cancellation, but advises them to try to find housing elswhere. The dorms on campus and apartments in the area are usually taken by Febru- ary or March for the fall semester, so students that want them must have their applications in early. The cost of living in an apartment can range from $60-150 a month per person with 2-4 people living in one apartment. The cost of utilities is usually not in- cluded in that total. The dorms on campus cost approximately $800- 1,000 a semester. That price includes room and board. Steve Dawson, a fresh- man pharmacy major from Buckhannon, wanted to live in Pence Hall, but did not get his application in on time. I wanted to live in the dorm the first year so I could meet a lot of people. Second semester I started meeting a lot of people. COLLEGE LIFE can be very tiring so Kim Mullinex takes a nap in her dorm room between classes. DEBBIE AYERS puts her feet up to BEVERLY BOLLAND prepares take a rest after classes in North herself something to eat in her Hall. dorm room between classes. 110 Dorm- vs. -apartment TALKING ON THE TELEPHONE TAKING TIME OUT from studying o some of her friends, Susi Cross Joe Queen, Steve Dawson, and J.K. makes plans to go out. Mctee play a game of cards. FRANK RUNION studies in his dorm room at Pence Hall. 1 Dorm- vs. -apartment 111 Dorm (cont.) Steve now enjoys living in an apartment. Students who live in the dorms and apartments have their own reasons for doing so. Beverly Bolland, senior office administration major from Charleston, has lived in a dorm for four years. Rules are strict, consid- ering you are old enough to live away from home, said Beverly, but you meet a lot of people. Beverly is not the only one who thinks that the rules are too strict. Donna Hopkins, freshman ra- dio TV communication ma- jor from Oak Hill, and her roommate Annie Mack, sophomore psychology ma- jor from Oak Hill, both feel that the rules are too strict and need to be changed. Mary Ann Gorrell, soph- omore business major from Parkersburg, feels that the rules are too strict but you meet a lot of people and have a lot of fun. You have a lot of free- dom, is how Joe Rose, jun- ior engineering major from Elyria, Ohio, feels about liv- ing in an apartment. Many of the students that live in the dorms say that noise passes through the walls and it is sometimes hard to study. Some apart- ment students have prob- lems with landlords while others do not. Some land- lords refuse to repair things like water and lighting fixtures, door hinges and roofs and ceilings that leak. Whether students decide to live in an apartment or a dorm, there are always go- ing to be advantages and disadvantages to consider. DONNA HOPKINS folds her clothes to put them away in her dorm room at Morrow Hall. WHILE TALKING on the telephone at his apartment, Bill Gorrell tries to study. PLAYING PING PONG in the lobby at Pence Hall is Martin Hite. u Mb, jH 1 • En) j fe . W fl - ' Wm o Hfci t KEEPING IN SHAPE is important to Joe Rose who lifts weights in his living room at his apartment. 112 Dorm- vs. -apartment Dorm-vs. -apartment 113 FACES . . . and the friendly pie behind them MARK LOSH utilizes the card catalog in the FSC library. Wendell Hardway, President Wendell G. Hardway be- came president of Fairmont State College July 1, 1973. A graduate of Cowen High School, Cowen, he earned B.S. and MA. de- grees from West Virginia University. He later re- ceived his Ph.D. from Ohio State University. Dr. Hardway began his profession as an educator in 1949, after a tour of duty in the U.S. Army. He held three positions at Glenville State College, including chairman of the Division of Education from 1954-66. He then served as president of Bluefield State College from 1966 until his appointment at FSC. ' : . A- ' ' ONE OF President Hardway ' s more pleasant duties is congratulating seniors on graduation day. AN INFORMAL POSE of Dr. Hardway, his wife Hannah and their collie. COLLECTING GUNS is one of the president ' s spare-time hobbies. 116 Administration, Staff Administration and Staff WILLIAM BORAM, Ph.D., Vice President for Academic Affairs, Professor of English (1963-67, 1970-79) GEORGE CANNON, M.A., Vice President of Student Affairs, Associate Professor of Psychology EDWARD GROSE, Ph.D., Vice President for Finance and Facilities H. DEAN PETERS, Ph.D., Assistant to Academic Vice-President, Professor of History HARRY J. HADLEY, Ed. D., Dean of Teacher Education, Professor of Education PAUL E. EDWARDS, Ph.D., Dean of the Community College, Professor of History BILLY G. DUNN, Ed.D., Registrar and Director of Management Information Systems, Professor of Commerce JOHN CONAWAY, M.A., Director of Admissions and Assistant Registrar, Assistant Professor of Education LOIS LAUGHLIN, M.A., Assistant to the President, Assistant Professor of Education COLIN CAMERON, M.A., Director of Athletics, Associate Professor of Physical Education HOMER COX, B.S., Assistant Vice President for Finance and Facilities ROBERT STEMPLE, M.A., Director of Clarksburg Center CHARLES MANLY, M.A., Director of Learning Resource Center, Associate Professor of Radio and TV EDWARD BOCK, M.S.E.E., Director of Computer Center, Assistant Professor of Commerce FRANK PULICE, JR., B.A., Director of Food Service STANLEY GROVES, M.A., Director of Student Center and Bookstore REBECCA BYRD LOFSTEAD, B.S., Coordinator of Public Relations and Development. (Fall Semester) RACHEL GROSS, A.B., Ed., Coordinator of Public Relations and Development, (Spring Semester) Student Affairs Staff BLAIR MONTGOMERY, M.A. Assistant to the Vice-president for Student Affairs WILLIAM SHAFFER, M.A., Coordinator of Student Affairs Counselors MICHAEL BELMEAR, M.A., Student Affairs Counselor MICHELE CASTEEL, M.A., Student Affairs Counselor WILLIAM JULIAN, M.A., Student Affairs Counselor Library Staff MARY JO FAYOYIN, MLS, Instructor of Library Science MARY HUPP, MLS, Associate Professor of Library Science MARSHA NOLF, MLS, Associate Professor of j Library Science i : ... RUTH ANN POWELL, MLS, Associate Professor of Library Science JEAN SIMONOF, MLS, Assistant Professor of Library Science Administration, Staff 117 DR. EDWARD CLAREMONT shows a respirator to visiting high MICROBIOLOGY STUDENTS school students during Allied practice with microscopes. Health Day. David Batson, M.A., Associate Professor of Technology Robert Bauer, Ph.D., Coordinator, Associate Professor of Psychology David Bohnke, Ph.D., Chairman of HPERS, Professor of Physical Education Diana Boyle, B.S., Instructor of Nursing 118 Division of Allied Health •Allied Health Allied Health has devel- oped from one associate health degree in 1973 to six associate science degrees, a bachelor of science degree and a one-year certificate in 1980. With limited enrollment, the division doesn ' t ex- perience much change in enrollment. A new bachelors degree has been added in Allied Health Administration. Also part of the rapid growth were six new classes. Fairmont also has the dis- tinction of having the only school in the state with a veterinary assistant tech- nology degree. New faculty member Pen- ny Dawson was added as full-time instructor of nurs- ing. STUDENTS IN MICROBIOLOGY study blood samples. DEBBIE HARLEY practices filling a syringe. Wiiliam Brown, Ph.D., Coordinator, Professor of Biology Ruth Burns, M.A., Assistant Professor of Business W illiam Carpenter, D.V.M., Coordinator, Assistant Professor of Veterinary Assistant Technology Leta Carson, Ph.D., Chairwoman of Fine Arts, Professor of Music Division of Allied Health 119 STUDENT NURSES Kathy Devison STUDENTS OF VETERINARY and Kathy Conley practice taking TECHNOLOGY listen to a and reading blood pressure gauges. discussion on animal care. Dotson Cather, M.S.M.E., Associate Professor of Technology Samuel Church, Ph.D., Professor of Psychology Edward CJaremont, M.M.S.C, Coordinator, Assistant Professor of Respiratory Therapy Dorothy Coffindaffer, M.A., Assistant Professor of Business Education 120 Division of Allied Health BECKY KINER takes care of dogs for veterinary technology class. CAROL MICHAEL receives instructions from a Fairmont fireman about extinguishing fires. Carl CoJebank, Ed.D., Assistant Professor of Education James Coleman, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry Giennis Cunningham, Ed.D., Coordinator of Elementary Education, Director of Affirmative Action, Professor of Education Jane Dumire, M.A. Director of Publications, Coordinator of Journalism, Assistant Professor of English and Journalism Division of Allied Health 121 Commerce The Division of Com- merce experienced a gener- al increase in all depart- ments this year. Two new faculty joined the division — Mike Elliott, marketing accounting, and Phyllis Dunlevy, data pro- cessing. Human Relations, taught by Marvin Gould, certified public accountant, was added to the curriculum. The course explored com- munication and leadership in the area of business. Data processing received a new home in the weight room of Colebank Building. Accounting labs are avail- able for students having problems with classes. Dur- ing lab, students receive in- dividual help from account- ing students and instructors. DOROTHY COFFINDAFFER, education, lectures before letting Assistant professor of business students work on their own. Michael Elliott, Instructor of Commerce Harry Faulk, D. FA, Associate Professor of Music John Fitch, MA. Associate Professor of Sociology, Data Processing Eleanor Ford, M.S. Professor of Physics 1 122 Division of Commerce LENNY MARSHALL TALLIES figures for his business class. Elizabeth Frye, M.S., Assistant Professor of Mathematics Michael Fulda, Ph.D., Professor of Political Science Steven Gatrell, M.A., Associate Professor of History James Goodwin , M.S.M.E., Associate Professor of Technology Division of Commerce 123 STUDENTS in a secondary education block class spread out to work on a group problem. A STUDENT mans the camera during his micro-teaching experience for block classes. VIDEO-TAPING is an important aid in public speaking, as these three students work on micro- teaching. Ronald Goodwin, MBA, Instructor of Commerce William Griscom, Ed.D., Assistant Professor of Technology Carter Grocott, MBA, Associate Professor of Commerce James Hales, Ed.D., Chairman, Director, Professor of Technology Idfcll 124 Division of Education Education Students are interested in teaching again — the up- swing in enrollment has proven it. The Division of Educa- tion added three new spe- A STUDENT in Children ' s Literature class keeps the children entertained with story hour. VISUAL AIDS help keep the children ' s attention in story hour. cializations — learning and behavior disabilities and the gifted. With this change came new faculty member Dr. Byron Naum. Despite the new areas and increase, Dr. Harry Hadley, dean of teacher ed- ucation, said that there is a lack of students in the spe- cial fields. Special educa- tion, as defined by Dr. Don- ald Moroose, professor of education, is specially de- signed instruction, at no cost to parents or guardians to meet the unique needs of a handicapped child, in- cluding classroom instruc- tion and hospital instruc- tion. Fairmont State was founded in 1867 on the basis of preparing teacher. MeJanie Harris, M.A., Assistant Professor of Mathematics Stephen Haynes, Ph.D., Professor of Physics Lewis Herring, Ed.D., Professor of Technology Melva Hess, MS, Professor of Home Economics Division of Education 125 JOHN RETTON applies makeup under the direction of JoAnn Lough. The Arts Wanting to improve de- velopment of professional programs, the Division of Fine Arts continues to fill the urgent need of service to the college and commu- nity. The addition of a bach- elor ' s degree in graphic arts brought an increase in that field. Radio and T.V. com- munications also ex- perienced growing pains. The W.Va. Arts and Hu- manities Council helped sponsor Erik Fredricksen, Broadway actor and author- ity in stage combat. Starring in the Masquers ' fall pro- duction of Hamlet. Fred- ricksen helped stage sword combat for the play and taught a course in fencing as a sport and art. Music students attended the state Music Educators ' National Conference while the Collegiates, the touring choir, made over 20 off- campus appearances. Con- certs were provided during the year as a requirement for performing groups and for entertainment purposes. KAREN OLLIS plays recorder in the new music appreciation class. MIKE LOPEZ AND DALE KITTLE play another round of the fight song during the Coal Bowl. Nancy Home, M. Ed., Assistant professor of Business Education Marie Horvath, B.S., Coordinator, Assistant professor of Medical Records Judith Hoyer, M.S., Associate professor of Economics John Hussey, Ph.D., Professor of English 126 Division of Fine Arts WORKS IN CLAY were exhibited during the fall by ceramics students. MIKE SOUCH makes a linoleum print for printing class. 4ifc£ Byron Jackson, Ph.D., Chairman of Language and Literature, Professor of English Lowell Johnson, Ed.D., Professor of Education Tulasi Josh , Ph.D., Professor of Geography William Ken, M.A., Assistant Professor of Physical Education Division of Fine Arts 127 KEITH GOLDSBERRY, sophomore music major, was ready to get out of his uniform after the Coal Bowl. MARY RILEY learns how to apply makeup. The Arts (cont. Experience 79, hosted by the Fine Arts division, introduced freshmen and the public to its potential during the first week of the fall semester. Outdoor con- certs, portrait making and theatrical makeup drew a continuous flow of students and outsiders to the round building. To improve the general education of music, a recorder appreciation class was added, focusing on ap- preciation through partici- pation. The intercollegiate debate team traveled to contests at William and Mary, U.S. Naval Academy, University of Pennsylvania and Johns Hopkins Univer- sity. Debate team standouts were Brenda Gould, Pat Wilson, Cheri Renick and Brenda Paknic. Dis- tinguished individual deba- ters were Debbie Booth, Steve Jones, John Hofbauer, Cathy O ' Dell and Gina Rug- gerio. Fairmont hosted the fifth consecutive state high school forensics tourna- ment, with Suzanne Snyder as director. DEBBIE BENNETT, Brenda Shirkey, and Chris Boyce represented FSC ' s MENC chapter at the state fall conference at lackson ' s Mill. Wayne Kime, Ph.D., Associate Professor of English Richard Kupreanik, M.Ed., Assistant Professor of Technology WiJIiam Laughlin, Jr., M.A., Coordinator, Professor of Economics Loy Leonard, M.A., Associate Professor of Technology Itl4l 128 Division M Fine Arts JOHN CLOVIS, associate professor of art, helps students individually in painting class for oils and acrylics. Yuan Liu, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Technology Earl McLaughlin, Ed.D., Professor of Education Martha MiKer, Ed.D., Professor of Nursing Frances Moody, M.A., Associate Professor of Music Division of Fine Arts 129 WEIGHT LIFTING equipment helps keep athletes in shape and is offered for student use. PHYSICAL EDUCATION offers a variety of choices to the students. General phys. ed. students pick archery as one of their units. Anne Morgan, MA Assistant Professor of English Donald Moroose, Ed.D., Coordinator, Educational Foundations, Professor of Education Deborah Morrison, MA, Instructor of Nursing Orville Naegele, MS, Associate Professor of Geology 130 Division of HPERS HPERS Little change was found in the Division of Health, Physical Education, Recrea- tion and Safety. In the area of physical ed- ucation, a new series of courses on coaching was added. Stephen Mahaney, associ- ate professor of physical ed- ucation, worked on a learn to swim program for the young and adults through the community college. Dr. Joseph Bundy, profes- sor of health education, stated that innovations were made in environment health concepts and all areas of health education because of the environmental impact on society. VOLLEYBALL, along with most other phys. ed. classes is conducted in the Feaster Center. CORRECT STANCE is necessary for accurate shooting. BILL KUROSKI and Doug Jamiel use weight-lifting machines while football is out of season. Byron Naum, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Education Joanna NesseJroad, MS, Associate Professor of Home Economics Mildred Newcome, MA, Associate Professor of English Thomas NunnaJly, M.Ed., Assistant Professor of Technology Division of HPERS 131 With hopes of instilling culture in the college and further preparing teachers, the Division of Language and Literature has remained stable in enrollment. Production is the greatest in the educational field. Stu- dents can receive teaching degrees in English, foreign languages, library science and journalism. The college library spon- sored Be With a Book for a Day, in the fall and found that The Amityville Hor- ror was the most popu lar book among college stu- dents. Next in line was Gone With the Wind and Lord of the Rings. Summertime included a course in French for chil- dren conducted by Chris- tiane Sweeney, associate professor of French. Library science students and instructors attended the W.Va. Library Association Fall Conference. Editors on the newspaper and year- book staffs traveled to Ohio University, Athens, Ohio, for summer workshops with other colleges and univer- sities across the nation. A FOUNDATIONS STUDENT uses a controlled reader to increase his reading speed. Barbara Nutter, M.A., Assistant Professor of English Michael Overking, M.A. Associate Professor of Speech John Parks, M.A., Assistant Professor of Technology Ronald Pearse, M.A., Assistant Professor of Psychology l ! T ' P 132 Division of Language and Literature — Language and Literature COLONEL CHARLES SAVEDGE, nationally known journalism educator, leads a workshop held on campus. TEACHING A CHILDREN ' S FRENCH CLASS is Christiane Sweeney, French professor. FOUNDATIONS READING CLASS helps students improve their basic English skills. RANDY SHILLINGBURG, THE COLUMNS ' editor reads copy for an issue of the paper. Flora Petro, M.A., Coordinator, Assistant Professor of Business Education Daniel Phares, B.S., Coordinator, Instructor of Medical Lab Technology John Pheasant, M.A, Associate Professor of Technology Walter Phillips, M.A., Associate Professor of Technology Division of Language and Literature 133 CHEMISTRY STUDENTS use a lab manual to follow steps in performing an experiement. We are constantly look- ing for new methods, said Dr. William Ruoff, division chairman of science and mathematics. Within the division, de- partments of biology, chem- istry, mathematics and physics reside. Dr. Steve Stephenson has developed a herbarium containing 1,600 vascular and fungi speci- mens from West Virginia and the outer reaches of Montana and the Rocky Mountains, Biology students gain knowledge by further research. Under physical science, Dr. Raman Richardson, as- sociate professor of physi- cal science, uses videotapes of natural phenomena in teaching. Elementary stu- dents are brought in for ele- mentary education majors so they can have practical experience in teaching. DR. WILLIAM PRITCHETT points out to his zoology class the parts of a shark. William Phillips, Ed.D., Professor of Education Alan Poling, M.A., Instructor of Technology Gail Pope, M.A., Instructor of Commerce William Potter, M.A, Associate Professor of Economics, Regents Degree Coordinator 134 Division of Science and Mathematics CHEMISTRY STUDENT carefully mixes chemicals during lab. The Sciences ZOOLOGY STUDENT Lisa Burnside gets acquainted with a shark that will soon be dissected. STUDENTS ATTEMPT to mix the correct combination of chemicals to achieve their desired substance. Harry Priester, Ed.D., Coordinator of Secondary Education, Professor of Education William Pritchett, Ph.D., Professor of Biology Judith Radciiff, M.S., Associate Professor of Home Economics Rayman Richardson, Ph.D., Professor of Physical Science Division of Science and Mathematics 135 SEVERAL STUDENTS calculate data with a calculator during a biology lab. DONNA RADCLIFF and George Holloway experiment with machinery in an electronics class. A BIOLOGY STUDENT uses specimens in test tubes while performing an experiment in biology lab. David Ritchie, M.A., Instructor of Business Education William Ruoff, Ph.D., Chairman of Science and Mathematics, Professor of Chemistry Patricia Ryan, Ph.D., Foreign Student Adviser, Professor of Political Science Frederick Schaupp, Ed.D., Chairman of Commerce, Professor of Economics, Business 136 Division of Science and Mathematics PAIBOON TANGYUNYONG dissects a preserved shark filled with latex to locate and identify internal parts. The Sciences (cont.) The student affiliates of the American Chemical So- ciety traveled to Carnegie- Mellon Research Institute in Pittsburgh. Speakers brought on campus include Dr. George Young, of the Norton Company, Akron Ohio; Dr. Bodi Douglas, University of Pittsburgh; and Dr. David Hendriker of Ohio University, Athens. Retiring from 32 years of teaching was Professor of Physics Eleanor Ford, who was the coordinator of Physics and Physical Sci- ence. DR. WILLIAM PRITCHETT uses an overhead to instruct an advanced biology class. John Schooley, M.M., Associate Professor of Music Carol Scott, M.A., Chairwoman of Allied Health Division, Associate Professor of Nursing Robert Shan, Ph.D., Professor of Biology Betty Sherman, M.A., Associate Professor of Speech Division of Science and Mathematics 137 Social Science Changes of all sorts were made within the Division of Social Science. Drawing from the needs of students, curriculum and the contents of the Social Work program were changed. All degree programs were reviewed in order to find active ways and means of helping students. A two-year degree in Le- gal Assistance was added to the curriculum. The advising system was improved by assigning indi- vidual advisers to specialize in different problems in the social science areas. The West Virginia His- tory Association Seminar was held on the FSC campus and was moderated by Joanne VanHorn, faculty member. Dr. Yu San Wang, div i- sion chairman said the en- rollment has been stable, and that social science re- tains more students than ever before. STUDENTS LISTEN to a lecture A STUDENT takes a psychology during class. exam. V David Sherren, Ed. D., Professor of Technology Stephen Smigocki, Ph. D., Associate Professor and coordinator of art. Steven Stephenson, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of biology. Alien Swanson, MSE, Associate Professor of Technology. 138 Division of Social Science RONALD PEARSE lectures to a STUDENTS take notes during psychology class. behavior modification class. k ■ Us 10 Charles Swanson, MA, Coordinator of Speech and Theatre, Associate Professor of Speech. Elizabeth Swiger, Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry. Sally Tarley, MA, Instructor of Business Ed. William Thompson, M. Ed., Associate Professor of Technology. Division of Social Science 139 KEITH TOGANS WORKS on an electrostatic plate. Continually trying to be responsive to the industries, the Division of Technology changes its programs and classes to meet their needs. Dr. Randy Williams, as- sistant professor of tech- nology, wrote two textbooks for classes in mining engi- neering. Home Economics stu- dents got a taste of special cooking during a trip to the Greenbriar. Technology stu- dents also made field trips to Westinghouse of Fair- mont, the Volkswagon plant in Pennsylvania and the Eastern Mining Expedition in Charleston. CRYSTAL PRATT receives instruction in tooling leather in crafts class. Other projects taught are ceramics and copper tooling. KELCIE SMITH adds margarine to her recipe. Joanne Van Horn, M.A., Associate Professor of History MariJee Veasey, M.A., Associate Professor of Speech Yu San Wang, Ph.D., Chairman of Social Science, Professor of Political Science Richard Wardian, M.A., Assistant Professor of History Daniel Weber, M.A., Assistant Professor of Speech 140 Division of Technology Technology INDUSTRIAL ARTS student works on a major welding project. Dorothy Wedge, Ph.D., Professor of Education Robert Whiteman, M.Ed., Associate Professor of Technology Margaret Willard, M.A., Associate Professor of Education William Williams, M.E., Assistant Professor of Technology James Young, M.S., Associate Professor of Geography Division of Technology 141 Tech. (cont.) DR. GRISCOM discusses principles of ceramics with one of his students. A TECH STUDENT works diligently on a welding project. JR nj H JhM B 4 v Catherine Freeman, Library Technical Assistant PrisciJla Holder, Library Technical Assistant Tom Marlowe, Library Technical Assistant Barbara Snyder, Library Technical Assistant, Clarksburg Center 142 Division of Technology SPEAKING AT the National Industrial Arts Symposium at Jackson ' s Mill is Dr. James Hales, Chairman of FSC ' s Division of Technology. Hales was also director of the Symposium. WORKING ON CERAMICS, Carl Lenoir files down the rough edges on a piece of greenware. ANN CALABRASE and Candy Corl tryout a new recipe in a home economics cooking class. Robert Heffner, Graphics Specialist Robert Moffett, LRC Technician Barbara Tetrick, Staff Photographer Division of Technology 143 Greeks m BARB OLIVERIO checks her skis before taking off on the ROTC cross-country skiing trip. ALPHA XI DELTA - FRONT Smith; ROW 2: Crystal Wolfe, Renee Campbell, Margie Bradshaw, ROW: Barbara Oliverio, Denise Tammy Martin, Carol Hatfield, Pam Hennen. Spradling, Debby Wills, Kelcie Cathy Figler; ROW 3: Kathy Lewis, 144 Organizations DELTA ZETA - FRONT ROW: Colleen Clayton, Denise Taylor, Charlene Hart, Elaine Dellamea, Becky Clagett, Cathy O ' Dell, Cheryl Snodgrass, Margaret Dailey, Crystal Mick; ROW 2: Jill Halbert, Joyce Fink, Linda Cogar, Tammie Chandler, Carolyn McKain, Becky Cupp, Danielle Reed, Kelly Gibbs, Kim Wilson; ROW 3: Linda Lang, Brenda Cutsy, Lisa Williams, Robin Woody, Karen Canfield, Sally Haddox, Debbie Perrine, Kim Boyce, Stephany Phillips, Donna Harrison; ROW 4: Tina Johnson, Jean Williams, Donna Cunningham, Jackie Patterson, Becky Johns, Tonya McClung, Twila Dawson, Tina Ballas. Organizations 145 Greeks (Cont.) GREG BISHOP helps entertain at a Greek party. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL - Kip Captor, Greg Bishop, William Julian, adviser, Tom Weaver. Walker, Mark Queen Eber Deem, 146 Organizations INTER-PANHELLENIC COUNCIL - FRONT ROW: Crystal Mick, Robyn Girondo, Elizabeth Craft, Crystal Wolfe, Susan Mitchell, Kathy Sciuga, BACK ROW: Eber Deem, David Harpold, Al Cassera, Randy Best, Tom Walker. Organizations 147 Greeks (cont.) TERESA HARDMAN braves a cold and rainy homecoming parade. PHI MU - FRONT ROW: Sally Schmidle, Sandy Cavender, Tammi Tarr, Cindy Buchanan, Patricia Herrick, Elizabeth Craft, Elizabeth Davis; ROW 2: Susan Mitchell, Teresa Hardman, Ronda Heldreth, Beth Beavers, Deborah Cowger, Mary Basile, Sylvia Morrel, Melinda Taylor, Allyson Wightman; ROW 3: Patty Skinner, Karen Myers, Terri Sterling, Nancy Marzano, Shelley Lowe, Kimberly Cox, Jackie Alessandrini. ROW 4: Mara Hall, Barbara Wright, Donna Troy, Lynn Buckey, Martha Flesher, Kathleen Mraovich, Valerie Cacace. 148 Organizations j , KEVIN WARCO and Mike Norris play racquetball for intramurals. SIGMA PI - FRONT ROW: Mike Elliott, adviser, Jeff Morris, Maury Allaire, Tom Walker, Mike Cutright, Dennis VanGilder, Robert Trickett, Robert Loy; ROW 2: Duke Mallow, Bill Suan, Dave Washburn, Brian Foland, Fred Tawney, J.B. Davis, Craig Colombo, Mike Williams; ROW 3: Mike Hill, Steve Vangilder, Steve Dodge, John Wells, Jerry Bennett, Emil Lehosit, Mark Elbon, Mike Wilson, Jack Bell. Organizations 149 ■- . ' T . ., --..- w--«L«.: Greeks (Cont. Xj? A RUNNING ENTHUSIAST gets his exercise at Rosier Field. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA - FRONT ROW: Sharon Hibbs, Sandy Coe, Saundra Gorgonio, JoLynn White, Kathy Boyles, Ann Bush, Cindy Armstrong, Kathy Delaney, Jennifer Walker; ROW 2: Beth Allman, Janis Donley, Terri Schilling, Nancy Wiseman, Judy Stickler, Tammy Smith, Sharon Kerns, Lisa Painter, Natalie Price, Kelly Brown, Kim Summers; ROW 3: Debbie Clark, Charlotte Watsell, Robyn Girondo, Cindy Shields, Diane DeStefano, Tammy Knight, Allison Righter, Nadine Waslosky, Sue DeGeorge, Teresa McConnell; ROW 4: Julie Harlow, Penny Bullock, Patty Moss, Dixie VanDevander, Beth Mayhew, Beth McDermott, Lori Ossman, Charlene Wiseman, Leslie Hathaway; ROW 5: Marta Knight, Maria Lucente, Cindy Dotson, Diana Hanna, Carol Bean, DeeAnn Prozzillo. 1507 Organizations Organizations 151 CHERYL CARR bats a birdie to pass time during the rock-a-thon. STEVE BUTCHER goes for another box during the beer stacking contest held at one of the basketball games. (Cont.) TAU BETA IOTA - FRONT ROW: Heck, Bill Snyder; ROW 2: Roger Griffith; ROW 3; Tim Hall, Rick Gibbs Davidson, Michael Cupp, Jordan, Brad Lemon, Jay Pallotta, Everett, John Mace, Rich Pasqual; Kent Hartlieb, Mark Queen, Jim Greg Holden, Jeff Adams, Mark ROW 4; Mark Bowyer, Doug Pinn, Pete Bell, Randy Williams. 152 Organizations mm REX CRITES, Craig Jarvis, Jim Collins head for classes after lunch in the cafeteria. TAU KAPPA EPSILON - FRONT ROW: Randy Best, Lou Allevato, Kip Cator, Al Cassera, Jay Messenger, Ken Hibbs, Dan Seccuro, Frank Pulice, Jr., adviser; Michael Geffrey, Scott Phillips, Brent Jarvis, Bruce Capp, Ed Morton, Frank Nicholas, Rod Lambert; ROW 2: Rob Tucker, Ken Schalmo, Shep Sheppard, Rex Crites, Courtney Harney, J.L. Greaser, Jim Collins, Sam Statler, Al Casini, Dave Ricer, Mike Haddix, Frank Zappa, Steve Johnson; ROW 3: Mike Goff, Ron Bacco, Steve Butcher, Tim Prickett, Mike Eddy, Jeff Bailey, Lee Bauber, Michael Kulji, Steve Gerasimovich, Jon Bailey, Mark Thompson, Anthony Gaudio, Rusty Staffileno; ROW 4: Jeffrey Hamrick, Jeffrey Coe, Kevin Meredith, Jeffrey Skeens, Lenny Marra, Jeffrey Hawkins, David Rich, Mark Watson, Bobby Fortney, Charlie Young, Dean Fragale, Fred Hannah; ROW 5: Porter Stiles, Gregory Elder, Jeffrey Henderson, Cliff Wilson, Allen Statler, Bob Tinnell, Craig Jarvis, Duane Heishman, Charlie Craven, Woody Flint. Organizations 153 Greeks (cont.) THETA XI - FRONT ROW: Creed Holden, Larry Schmidle, Rodney Holbert, Mike Hanood, Fred Kerns, Greg Lilly, Randy Cross, Greg Bisohp, Mike Hall, John Orchard; ROW 2: Jim Ramono, Tim Rokisky, Sandy Belli, Lynn Heembach, Brent Skidmore; ROW 3: Jim Nemith, Al Moore, Rick Eakle, Jerry Mullins, Mike Morton, Steve Cuetnick, Jerry Kroeger, Dave Keffer; ROW 4: Bill Thayer, Bill Cooper, Butch Kemper, Rick Spaid, Tom Kopp, Dean Malone; ROW 5: Rick Morris, Bob Phillips, Carl Krzys, Randy Rader, Roger Weaver, Jeff Grubb, Larry Coltelli, Jeff Baker. 154 Organizations JIM NEMITH climbs the hill for an afternoon class. WOMEN ' S PANHELLENIC COUNCIL - FRONT ROW: Margaret Dailey, Linda Cogar, JoLynn White, Cindy Armstrong, Kathy Delaney, Cindy Buchanan; BACK ROW: Becky Clagett, Barb Oliverio, Sandy Cavender, Kathy Sciuga, Denise Spradling. Organizations 155 Organizations BO B TINNELL scrapes the latest dumping of snow off of his car. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY sponsored speakers from universities and major industries. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY - FRONT ROW: Mary Angela Brugnoli, Karen Ollis, Jodi Neely, Maria Hite, Barbara Rumer, Martin Hite; BACK ROW: Dr. Elizabeth Swiger, adviser; Rod Shriver, Greg Tinnell, Kelly Bail, Erin Williams, Dr. James Coleman, adviser. AMERICAN INSTITUTE FOR DRAFTING DESIGN - FRONT ROW: Richard Forren, John Runner, Lynnette Yost, Tom Llanza; BACK ROW: Dr. Yuan Liu, adviser, Matthew Sciegaz, Darren Smith, Wesley Burnett, David Batson, adviser. 156 Organizations THEATER STUDENTS search for gloves that properly match the costume. ARTISTS LIBERATION ORGANIZATION - Dan Barker, Katherine Colborn, Angie Domico, Karen Merrit, James Oliveto. BAPTIST CAMPUS MINISTRY - FRONT ROW: Charles Walters, Patty Moss, Frances Taylor; ROW 2: Angela Oakes, Cheryl Given; ROW 3: Dan Morgan, Janice Morgan, Roger Morgan. Organizations 157 Organizations (cont.) TWO DORM RESIDENTS relax after a day of classes. BLACK STUDENT UNION - FRONT ROW: Marcellis Lindsay, Beverly Bolland, Melanie Spencer, Denise Smith, Toni Parker; BACK ROW: Duane Bias, Leroy Loggins, Payton Flynn, Spanky Blake, George Holloway. CHAMBER SINGERS - FRONT ROW: Beverly Hitchcock, Linda Ollis, [ill Jamison, Debbie Booth, Bill Gorrell, Millie Fullerton, Debbie Bennett; ROW 2: Glafre Offutt, Donna McDowell, Jim Kessler, Dr. Alice Moerk, conductor; ROW 3: Bill Terry, Stan Masters, Skip Wilson, Duane Heishman. 158 Organizations A STUDENT in the rock-a-thon spends some resting time on the floor. CHRISTIAN STUDENT UNION - FRONT ROW: Charles Whitlock, Charles Walters, Tina Marie Frisenda, Julie Adams, Connie Heaster, Frank Runion; BACK ROW: Bill Chicerelli, Cheryl Carr, Debbie Lucas, Kathy Smith, Leanne Yost, Judy Tennant, Caroline Toothman. COLLEGIATES - FRONT ROW: Barb Oliverio, Susan Elmer, Datha Ledbetter, Kathryn Shafferman, Olive Bowers, Jamie Stewart, Beverly Hitchcock, Mary Beto, Linda Ollis, Kathy Feather; ROW 2: Skip Wilson, Harry Adkins, Cathy Figler, Becky Grose, Betsey Coffman, Donna McDowell, Jimmy Martin, Cindy Parks, Debbie Poling, Renee Rhoades, Scott Marshall, Richard Fisher: ROW 3: Bill Gorrell, Laura Hanlon, Denise Spradling, Ron Copeland, George Greza, Dennis Pride, Leslie Carpenter, Keith Goldsberry, Mike Kelley, Jill Jamison, Leslie Nauman, Jim Jones. Organizations 159 Organizations (Cont.) DELTA SIGMA RHO-TAU KAPPA ALPHA - FRONT ROW: John Overking, Brenda Gould, Thom Haller, Suzanne Snyder. ENGINEERING TECH- NOLOGICAL SOCIETY - FRONT ROW: Rick Marlowe, Dennis Pride, Irella Contraski, David Signorelli, Jim Jones, Sean Malone; ROW 2: Kevin Wood, Jeff Broschart, Craig Roscoe, Joe Cronin, Richard Forren; ROW 3: Scott Lambert, Mike Mazzie, Steven Triplett, Raymond Grose, Tim Parks, Dr. Lewis Herring, adviser. 160 Organizations EVEN WITH COLD WINDS, students managed to smile. EPSILON PI TAU - FRONT ROW: Marvin Clouston, William Griscom, Terry Irwin; ROW 2: Scott Phillips, Walter Phillips, William Thompson; ROW 3: Robert Allman, Harold Santy, John Pheasant, Ken Kelly. Organizations 161 Organizations (Cont. 4-H CLUB - FRONT ROW: Nancy McVicker, Gail Wigal, Brenda Wolford, Gary Weaver, Denise Lough; BACK ROW: Jeff Ferree, Kelly Bail, Erin Williams, Teresa Heldreth, Susan Lively, Margaret Willard, adviser. FUTURE SECRETARIES CLUB - FRONT ROW: Julie Hadorn, Peggy Chenoweth, Beth Casto, Vicky Shears; BACK ROW: Dorothy Coffindaffer, adviser, Teresa Sheets, Carla Meredith, Sandy Ludwick, Dana Mullennex. 162 Organizations HOME ECONOMICS CLUB members display their annual stockings for newborn babies at Fairmont General Hospital. HPERS CLUB - FRONT ROW: Porter Stiles, Chris Jackson, Vicky Shears, Tim Belotte; ROW 2: Diane Hanna, Kim Knight, Kristi Williams, Cydney Atkins; ROW 3: Melissa Lamont, Mary Gerard, Scott Hernon, Sandy Stull. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB - FRONT ROW: Debby Daugherty, Linda Cogar, Nancy Manano, Olive Bowers, Teresa McConnell; ROW 2: Gina Ruggiero, Ann Calabrase, Bonnie Bolt, Dottie Gallimore, Valerie Cacace; ROW 3: Cathy Greenleaf, Kaye Bartrug, Gail Wigal, Lynn Buckey, Tammie Brown. Organizations 163 r IRC MEMBERS attend a reception for new foreign students. Organizations (cont.) INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB - FRONT ROW: Bahman Behzadi, Hamid Behzadi, Masood Tabibian, Edward Helewa, Gordon Sadala, Charles Wugate; ROW 2: julieh Liu, Gary Birdsell, Debra Wyckoff, Norma Gantz, Siavash Rahuar, Paiboon Tangyunyong, Dr. Patricia Ryan, adviser; ROW 3: Peggy Chenowith, Sherry Bennett, Thom Haller, Sandy Goldsmith, John Cook, Simon Su, Beverly Hitchcock, Muna Zabaneh; ROW 4: Pierre Lord, Luc Tousignant, William Phillips, faculty; Frederick Shaupp, faculty; Michael Fulda, faculty; Parvaneh Arasteh, Grace Helewa. INTER-VARSITY - Diane Adrian, Jennifer Smith, Patty Moss, Connie Heaster, Margaret Willard, adviser; Charles Walters. 164 Organizations KAPPA DELTA PI - FRONT ROW: Carleen Worstell, Beth Haught, Rebecca Seckman, Lisa Painter, Pam Kaufman; ROW 2: Ronda McDaniel, Pam Bolyard, Kelly Kent, Emily Robinson; ROW 3: Vicki Butcher, Dottie Gallimore, Patty Donham, Paula Rossi, Margaret Willard, adviser. MARCHING BAND - FRONT ROW: Tammy McGee, Terry Barr, Robyn Girondo, Tracy Barr, Tammy Booth, Jackie Cline, Bill Gorrell; ROW 2: Connie Gordon, Susan Decker, Denise Lopez, Penny Riser, Denise Gower, Betty Walker, Millie Fullerton, Barbara Oliverio; ROW 3: Linda Elmer, Denise Bennett, Susan Elmer, Denise Spradling, George Greza, Denise Lough, Mary Beto, Sharon Garcia; ROW 4: Debbie Bennett, Garry Bourne, Keith Goldsberry, Kevin Shuman, Richard Fisher, Stanley Masters, Rick Post, Susan Shafferman ROW 5: Nyla Keener, Robert Hunt, Mike Lopez, Bill Terry, Vinton Wright, Dave Evans, Melanie Marsh, Patrick Daugherty; ROW 6: Kathy Feather, Ron Copeland, Mike Hyman, Brian Flannigan, Eber Deem, Betsy Coffman, Brenda Hunter, Scott Marshall; ROW 7: Chris Boyce, John Placha, Mark Refosco, Mike Kelly, Donna McDowell, Danny Toothman, Frank Runion. Organizations 165 TOM BARTON takes off make up applied during make up class. Organizations (cont.) MASQUERS - FRONT ROW: Cathy O ' Dell, Steve Jones, Damon Riley, Sharon Fields, John Hofbauer, Mary Bell, Mark Smith, Debbie Booth; ROW 2: Pat Hill, Tom Barton, Shelly Vilar, Debbie Grogg, Kendra Stingo, Tom Stevick, Gina Ruggiero; ROW 3: B.J. Sherman, adviser; Darlene Brown, John Retton, Chris Fazio, Don Reed, Chester Harris, Jo Ann Lough, adviser. MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY ASSOCIATION - FRONT ROW: Tammy Eddy, Diane DeBolt, Lisa Jarvis, Lisa Bish, Pam Hamric Cottrill, Belinda Straight; Donna Blankenship, Steve Simon, Michelle Anderson, Jeannie Wyckoff Kelly, Caryl Linger, Randy Darrah. 166 Organizations MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY ASSOCIATION - FRONT ROW: Anita Jacques Kolar, Rhonda Thomas, Debbie Bland, Vanessa Earnest, Arnetta Linch, Barbara Davis, Dawn Parrish; BACK ROW: Paul O ' Brien, Teri Clement, Margaret Bradshaw, Beth Anderson, Donna Guseman, Chris Taylor, Anne Stewart, Tonya Radcliff. MEN ' S INTRAMURAL STAFF - FRONT ROW: Chip McCutcheon, Roger Weaver, Lynn Heimbeck, Rex Crites, Carl Lenoir. BACK: Bill Zacott, Brian Bradley, Roger Jordan, Scott Gossard, Randy Cross, Barry Taylor. Organizations 167 Organizations (Cont. MEN ' S INSTRAMURAL STAFF - FRONT ROW: Bill Zacot, Ron Whiting, Jay Messenger, Bucky Davis, Roger Sofdan; BACK ROW: Dennis Harpold, Bob Loy, Bill Keeler, Mike Hanood, Brian Bradley. MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL CONFERENCE - FRONT ROW: Jamie Stewart, Bill Gorrell, Betty Walker, Skip Wilson, Brenda Hunter, Michael Kelley: ROW 2: Frances Moody, adviser; Ron Copeland, Linda Ollis, Marcella Fineran, Jill Jamison, Lea Ann Gerkin; ROW 3: Dr. Harry Faulk, adviser; John Placha, Brian Flanagan, Scott Marshall. 168 Organizations STEVE JONES AND JOHN RETTON receive instruction from Erik Fredricksen, FSC alumnus, who is a Broadway actor and stage combat expert. PI ALPHA THETA - FRONT ROW: Mari Hunt, Richard Wardian, faculty; Kim Horner, David Myers, David Jasper, Clifton Price; BACK ROW: Steve Gatrell, faculty; Joanne Van Horn, faculty, T.W. Bragg, Ginny Copley, Anna Marie Flamini, Pam Bolyard. PI GAMMA MU - FRONT ROW: Richard Wardian, faculty; Kim Horner, Mary Martin, Sandy Goldsmith, Steve Gatrell, faculty; BACK ROW: Clifton Price, Joanne Van Horn, faculty; T.W. Bragg, Sherry Bennett, Thorn Haller, Pam Bolyard. Organizations 169 MARGARET WILLARD serves Rev. Richard Bowyer during Cook and Taste . Organizations (cont. POLITICAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATION - FRONT ROW: George Shelhammer, Bill Dye, Thom Haller; ROW 2: Brad Fulayter, Pam Tuttle, Joyce Walker, Norma Gantz; ROW 3: Belinda West, Dr. Robert Reinhardt, adviser; Dr. Patricia Ryan, adviser; Carol Hatfield. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA - FRONT ROW: Brenda Shirkey, Melanie Marsh, Jamie Stewart; ROW 2: Becky Kessler, Helen Luzapone, Brenda Hunter, Dr. Alice Moerk, adviser; ROW 3: Linda Ollis, Donna McDowell, Nyla Keener, Debbie Bennett. 1707 Organizations SIGMA TAU DELTA - Mari Hunt, Rhonda Sturm, Dr. George Byers, adviser. ij SOCIETY FOR COLLEGIATE JOURNALISTS - Rose Heston, Barb Oliverio, Linda Elmer, Liz Stewart. STAGE BAND - FRONT ROW: Dale Kittle; ROW 2: Jeff Broschart, Copeland; ROW 3: Donna Hess, Chris Boyce, Marcella Terry Jones, Danny Toothman, Mark Refosco, Vinton Wright, Bill McDowell, Nyla Keener, Garry Fineran, Lea Ann Gerkin. Karen Drummond, Mike Lopez, Terry, Stanley Masters, Ron Bourne, Brenda Shirkey, Scott Organizations 171 STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT Jim Scott asks questions of Board of Regents representatives during a meeting. Organizations (cont. STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION - FRONT ROW: Emily Robinson, Marlene Holbert, Robyn Girondo, Kathy Boyles, Margaret Willard, adviser; Ann Bush, Carleen Worstell, Rebecca Seckman; ROW 2: Valjean Haught, Carol Ashcraft, Sandy Davis, Kelly Kent, Vicki Morris, Lisa Painter, Dottie Gallimore; ROW 3: Beth Haught, Ronda McDaniel, Connie Heaster, Charles Walters, Marion King, Pam Bolyard, Patty Donham, Chriss Gouzd. STUDENT GOVERNMENT - FRONT ROW: Wadie Blanks, Denise Taylor, Kathy Beale, Jim Scott, Richard Donko; ROW 2: Frank Audia, Bob Massullo, Brenda Gould, Mark Robison, Danette Hardman; ROW 3: Sherry Bennett, Sandy Goldsmith, Delia Bunner, Greg Tinnell, Toni Parker, 172 Organizations STUDENT NURSES - FRONT ROW: Kay Can, Nadine Waslosky, Suzanne Williams; ROW 2: Kathleen Conley, Lori DeFebbo, Peggy Stemple; ROW 3: Virginia Santeufemia, Barbara Gorley, Debra Harley; ROW 4: Kathy Sisler, Billie Fabre, Lisa Toothman; ROW 5: Helen Brown, Deborah Gallaher, Eric Willis, Diane Edge. STUDENT PUBLICATIONS - FRONT ROW: Randy Shillingburg, Pam Shillingburg, Barb Oliverio, Scott Kayser, Linda Elmer; ROW 2: Jim Bissett, Rhonda Sturm, Rose Heston, Elizabeth Stewart, Lea Ann Yost; ROW 3: Cathy Figler, Josie Plachta, Susi Cross, Denise Gower, Mike Edmond, Frank Runion. Organizations 173 SOCIAL WORK CLUB - FRONT ROW: Linda Ropp, Mary Beth Quinn, Abby Glover, Kathy Sciuga, Pam Tuttle. Kim Brown; BACK ROW: Kathy Anderson, Tammy Michels, Nancy Casagranda, Robin Straight, Lila Bassett, Kathy Murphy. Organizations (cont.) WESLEY FOUNDATION - David Jasper, Jean Williams, Robin Woody, Richard Bowyer, adviser; Marsha Hudson. 174 Organizations JOSIE PLACHTA, tries chop sticks at a local Chinese restaurant. WOMEN ' S INTRAMURAL STAFF - FRONT ROW: Patty Moss, Ruth Kelby, Debbie Ayers, Vicky Shears; BACK ROW: Debbie Cooper, Kim Brown, Debbie Cowger, Mary Saville. Organizations 175 JEFF ADAMS, Fairmont, Business Administration BETH ALLMAN, Jane Lew, Radio-TV Communications NANCY ALLMAN, Clarksburg, Elementary Education Notable assistant So who records grades for all those lab experience sheets in Music Appreci- ation? Meet Debbie Bennett, a sophomore from Grafton, who works as an assistant to Dr. Alice Moerk. Debbie works through Regular Stu- dent Employment (RSE), an on-campus employment for students showing no finan- cial need. The music major must keep records of Music 205 and 206 quiz grades and L.E. sheets and lab attend- ance. Debbie also prepares materials and does research for special programs. Receiving excellent train- ing for teacher education, Debbie has been an assist- ant for two semesters and hopes to work again next year. Six hours a week some- times turns out to be longer for her. Does it interfere with schoolwork? It ' s part of my schoolwork. One of themost valuable experiences is working and meeting the students. You learn to be tactful with the students. They will stop you on campus and ask about their grade. KATHY ANDERSON, Clarksburg, Social Work MARY MICHELE ANDERSON, Washington, Medical Laboratory Technology PARVANEH ARASTEH, Fairmont, Health Science ROXANN AUTERI, Follansbee, Nursing DAN BARKER KATHY BEALE, New Martinsville, Business Administration ROBIN JOY BENNETT, Buckhannon, Physical Education SHERRY BENNETT, Elkins, Psychology 176 Class of ' 80 DARLENE BERKE, Leviltown, Pa, Business Administration SHARLA BERRY, Paden City, Medical Records Technician GARY LEE BIRDSELL, Fairmont, Business Administration WADIE BLANKS, Mobile, Ala., Business CAROL BLATT, Paden City, Elementary Education CATHERINE BOGGS, Sutton, Nursing JOE BOLIAN Fairmont, General Science PAM BOLYARD, Thornton, Mathematics TROI BROWN, Columbus, Ohio, Radio-TV Communications SUSIE BRUNER, Grafton, Elemetary Education LYNN BUCKLEY, Pittsburgh, Pa, Home Economics DELLA BUNNER, Fairmont, Psychology ELIZABETH ANN BUSH, Clarksburg, Elementary Education CYNTHIA CAIN CAROL CAMPBELL, Morgantown, Business Education NANCY CASAGRANDA, Cumberland, Social Work New ALFRED J. CASSERA, JR., Wayne, N.J., Business Administration BETH E. CASTO, French Creek, Executive Secretarial NANCY M. CAYTON, Fairmont, Journalism PEGGY CHENOWETH, Elkins, Office Administration Class of ' 80 177 JO ANN CHIPPS, Fairmont, Accounting REBECCA L. CLAGETT, Fairmont, Business Administration PATRICIA CLELLAND MARCY CODO, Romney, Nursing LINDA COGAR, Buckhannon, Home Economics PEGGY A. COLEBANK, Grafton, Elementary Education VICKIE A. COLLINS, Farmington, Business Administration MARIE JANE COLOMBO, Fairmont SABRINA WARNER CONNELL, Buckhannon, Elementary Education CYNTHIA CONWAY, Elkins, Social Work r Day brightener To obtain many of the two and four year degrees at Fairmont State Col- lege, students must participate in a practicum which prepares them for the field they have chosen. Sheila Moore, a junior psychology major, is completing her psychology practicum as a worker at Wishing Well Nursing Home. She visits her 16 regular patients two afternoons a week. These are elderly, disabled, or chronically ill people who tell her any of their problems. Sometimes these people get very lonely and they need someone who will take time to listen to them. They don ' t always talk about the problems they have; many of them are content. Many times they want to talk about things they have done in the past. She also completed an experiment while working at Wishing Well. Her hypothesis was Does encouraging el- derly people to talk about their past stimulate learning? First she evaluated 20 patients at random and asked them general ques- tions such as today ' s date, their birth- day, and the name of the president of the United States. She split them into two groups and gave them memory therapy, which is five sessions where they were en- couraged to talk about their past. Assisting with the activities planned is also a part of her duties. The patients have birthday parties, view movies from the FSC library, bowl, and go shopping. It makes me feel good to brighten a lonely person ' s day, she said. 178 Class of ' 80 GINNY COPLEY, Bridgeport, Social Studies Comprehensive CANDACE K. CORL, Carmichaels, Pa., Business Administration DAVID CORSINI, Clarksburg, Business Administration DAVID D. CRITES, Clendenin, Business Administration DURANNE P. DANA, Weston, Sociology DEBBY DAUGHERTY, Kasson, Home Economics ELIZABETH S. DAVIS, Clarksburg, Food Service Management SANDY L. DAVIS, Greensboro, Pa., Home Economics JOYCE DEHNER, Clarksburg, Elementary Education MARY DELOVICH, Monongah, Elementary Education WENDY ANN DOE, Charlottesville, Va., Commercial Design-Graphics PAULA DOLOG, Rivesville, Elementary Education PATTY DONHAM, Grafton, Elementary Education JAN EDWARDS, Kingmont, Business Education BETTY J. ELLIFRITT, Clarksburg, Elementary Education SUSAN ELMER, Jane Lew, Elementary Education DEBRA S. FANTO, Keyser, Elementary Education BRENDA FARLEY, Coolridge, Vet Assistance BETH FRALEY, Wierton, Nursing MICHAEL ALLEN FRONTINO, Summersville, Business Administration Class of ' 80 179 KAREN FRY, Fairmont, Elementary Education DOTTIE GALLIMORE, Iaeger, Home Economics MARY E. GERRARD, Charleston, Health Science PAM GIULIANI, Arthurdale, Medical Secretarial KELLY GOLDEN, Buckhannon, Clerical SANDRA GOLDSMITH, Charlestown, Account- ing Political Science MARY GREELY, Fairmont, Elementary Education REBECCA J. GREENLEAF, Buckhannon, Criminal Justice GEORGE GREZA, Bruceton Mills, Music ROGER HALLER THOM HALLER, Weston, Political Science HOBIE HARRIS, St. Marys, Civil Engineering CHARLENE HART, Bridgeport, Elementary Education JUDY HAHN, Kingwood, English VALJEAN HAUGHT, Farmington, Elementary ROSE HESTON, Fairmont, Business Administration KIMBERLY HORNER, Mannington, Accounting MARI K. HUNT, Sistersville, English TERRY R. IRWIN, Groton, Conn. Civil Engineering DAVID E. JASPER, Oak Hill, Elementary Education 180 Class of 80 DEBBIE JONES, Philippi, Elementary Education LEE ANNE KARLEN, Buckhannon, Graphic Arts Commercial Design PAMELA SUE KAUFMAN, Bluefield, Elementary Education A trip to Fantasy Island Travelling all the way across the continent to the Pacific Ocean to the tiny is- land of Catalina, Kim Thome, senior commu- nications major from Riv- esville, spent the month of August at the John David- son Singer ' s Summer Camp. Chosen to attend through audition tapes and a re- sume, Kim received instruc- tion regarding performance, make-up, choreography and other aspects of profes- sional music from John Da- vidson. Kim felt the most impor- tant concept she learned was confidence — to say to yourself ' I can do this . . . this is what I want to do and I ' m going to do the best I can. ' She now sings locally with the rock band Touch and later plans to become a singer on a full-scale profes- sional level. Although the tuition and airfare for the camp were a bit expensive, Kim Thorne feels it was worth every penny. SCOTT KAYSER, Pt Pleasant, Speech KELLY J. KENT, Mannington, Business Education CHERYL KINCELL, Fairmont, Nursing TAMALA S. KIRBY, Fairmont, Business Administration KENNY KOAY, Fairmont, Accounting LINDA KRUGER, Wellsburg, Elementary Education JO ANN KUTZ, Wellsburg, Business Education TINA LAYMAN, Fairmont, Respiratory Therapy Class of ' 80 181 BRENDA LEISHMAN, Kingswood, Psychology BRENDA LOAR, Grafton, Drafting MARK LOSH, Bridgeport ARTHUR D. LOY II, Benwood, Commercial Design GREGORY P. LYNCH, Wheaton, Md. Industrial Arts JO ANN LYONS, Newburg, Clerical LISA MALONE, Grafton, Nursing TINA MARIE MANZO, Monongah, Computer Science DIANA MAR SH, Webster Springs, Elementary Education MELANIE MARSH, Worthington, Music Education to ff vvv 1 : | m u k A busy lady Tammy Michels took two years of general studies before deciding that social work was where her ambitions lie. The junior social work major is a veteran of a two-month field place- ment as an intermittent interviewer. The job entails fitting people to the right job. Some people have a hard time with job placement. My job is to find them a job that fits their temperament and ability. This job gave me a real life look at what I would be doing after I graduate. Dealing with each individual and their special problems presented a continuous challenge that taught me to use at my job what I had learned as a student. Tammy said. Another field placement she is par- ticipating in is RISE, Reinforcing Inde- pendence through Systematic Educa- tion. This is a partial care program presented by Valley Community Men- tal Health Center to mentally handi- capped individuals. RISE is designed to aid devel- opment of skills such as personal hy- giene, grocery shopping, housekeeping skills, and monitoring their medicine. She also teaches a reading learning station on a one-to-one basis at Valley. It ' s hard to realize what lies ahead once I complete college, but my job experience has broadened my views of social work. It has helped me pre- pare for what is expected of me from a job, she said. I also learned that most mentally retarded people can function in society with the aid of these teaching programs. 182 Class of ' 80 MARY MARTIN, Fairmont, Business ROBERT MASSULLO, Morgantown, Elementary Education MARY LISA MASTON, St. Marys, Medical Secretarial DEBORAH K. MC CARDLE, Littleton, Retail Management THOMAS MCINTIRE, Worthington, Business SUSIE MEADOWS, Charleston, Business Administration KATHERINE R. MEDINA, Clarksburg, Accounting CAROL ANN MICHAEL, Petersburg, Respiratory Therapy CORA MICK, Buckhannon, Business Education CONNIE MILLER, St. Albans, Home Economics FOREST C. MILLER III, Reader, Technology VAUGHN R. MILLER, Albright, Mining Technology GENEVIEVE R. MITCHELL, Kasson, Commercial Design Graphics PAM MOATS DONNA MONTELEONE EDWARD MORGAN PHIL L. MORRIS, Weirton, Civil Engineering Technology DANA L. MULLENNEX, Parsons, Medical Secretary PATRICIA A. MULLENAX, Whitmer, Special Education NANCY NORTON MYERS, Clarksburg, Sociology Class of ' 80 183 SALLY L. MYERS, Clarksburg, Psychology, Business MIKENORRIS BARBARA OLIVERIO, Carolina, Mathematics LUIS ORTEZA, Morgantown, Psychology LISA PAINTER STEVE PANCAKE, Romney, Business JOHN PASQUALE III, Fairmont, Business Administration JAMS PATTERSON, Charlestown, Elementary Education You plus tutor equals learning mathematics Many students lost in the depths of functions and po- lynomials have found a helping hand from Pam Bolyard, one of the Math Department tutors. A senior math education major from Grafton, Pam was selected to work as a tutor by Dr. James Larue, Coordinator of Mathemat- ics. As many as five hours per week she has guided students back onto the right track in pre-calculus, as well as calculus courses. Pam feels a strong advan- tage of tutoring is in ex- plaining a concept. It helps the student by backing up the understanding of that concept. Above all, she considers it an enjoyable experience that certainly has prepared her for her career. JAY PELLILLO, Monongah COREY POTTER, Martins Ferry, Ohio, Nursing DAVID PROUDFOOT, Fairmont, Industrial Arts 184 Class of ' 80 GENNY RAIKES, Fairmont, Radio TV Communication MARK REDCLIFFE TAMA REXRODE, Fairmont, Elementary Education TINA RICE, Fairmont CHRISTINE RICHARDS, Wolf Summit, Physical Education EMILY ROBINSON, Middlebourne, Elementary Education VIRGINIA ROBINSON, Fairmont, Home Economics PAULA ROSSI, Monongah, Home Economics JOHN M. RUNNER, Bridgeport, Engineering Technology LAURA RUSSELL, Fairmont, Law Enforcement JIM SCOTT, Weston, Political Science PAMELA SHILLINGBURG, Fairmont, English BRENDA K. SHIRKEY, Bridgeport, Music Education BARBARA ANNE SINGLEY, Charleston, Radio TV Broadcasting SANDRA SINSEL, Bridgeport, Social Science KATHY SISLER, Terra Alia, Nursing JAMIE SMITH, Elkview, Nursing JENNIFER SMITH, Grafton, Elementary Education CHERYL R. SNODGRASS, Harrisville, Respiratory Therapy DENISE M. SPRADLING, Salem, Va., Elementary Education Class of ' 80 185 PEGGY L. STEMPLE, Aurora, Nursing PORTER STILES JOYCE ANN STOUT, Lost Creek, Veterinary Assistant Technology BELINDA STRAIGHT RHONDA STURM, Metz, English DENISE TAYLOR, Fairmont, Social Work FRANCIS L. TAYLOR, St. Albans, Accounting SUSAN TERRY, Mannington, Clerical Secretary MARK THOMPSON, Fairmont, Radio TV Communications LISA TIANO, Fairmont, Health Science MARY ANN TOKARZ, Rivesville, Business Principles PAM TUTTLE, Pentress, Social Work VICKY UTT PAMELA K. VIANDS, Fairmont, Nursing LANCE BYRON WAGNER, Rivesville, Economics JUDY WALKER JEANIE WAMSLEY, Elkins, Special Education CHERYL WARD, Lost Creek, Elementary Education JUNE ELLEN WARNER, Buckhannon, Retail Management DEBRA D. WATKINS, Wallace, Elementary Education 186 Class of 80 Red-shirted but not forgotten In the ' 78-79 basketball season, there was a player referred to as the squad ' s inspirational leader. That player was Manny Jones, sophomore from Chesapeake. Manny, again, in the ' 79- ' 80 season can be referred to as the squad ' s in- spirational leader. However, this sea- son the circumstances are different. Manny was red-shirted from the basketball team. Being red-shirted did not stop Manny from wanting to play basketball. He still practices with the team even though he cannot be an active member. When asked if he has ever thought about quitting, Jones replied, No, I ' ll never quit because I have wanted to play basketball for Fairmont State ever since eleventh grade. The squad ' s inspirational leader goes to all the games and gives his support and enthusiasm to the players that are playing. I always had a lot of spirit, said Manny. Manny played in 16 games his fresh- man year and plans to play again next year. CHRISTINA WATSON, Wileyville, Chemistry KAREN DARLENE WELLS, Fairmont, Nursing JO LYNN WHITE, Sisterville, Business Administration PATRICIA R. WILLIAMS, Bridgeport, Accounting SUZANNE M. WILLIAMS, Tunnelton, Nursing TONI WILSON, Bethesda, MD, Clerical Secretary CRYSTAL WOLFE, Barrackville, Clerical Secretary CARLEEN LANAY WORSTELL, St. Marys, Elementary Education DEBRA L. WYCKOFF, Wellington, Social Studies NANCY YEAGER, Fairmont, Elementary Education Class of ' 80 187 Dorm Resident Assistant likes basketball and keeping busy I like to meet people and study their behavior, says Dottie Gallimore, a senior secondary education major from Iaeger. Dottie is a Resident As- sistant (RA) at Morrow Hall and has worked as an RA for three years. This year, Dottie works on a floor in which 19 out of 22 girls are freshmen. I like working with these girls because they are freshmen and it gives me a chance to help them with a lot of their problems, says Dottie. She really enjoys meeting people and likes working as an RA. Being an RA is not the only thing that Dottie does on campus. She also keeps score for the women ' s bas- ketball team. I knew the girl who did it my freshman year. When she left, I went to the coach, explained I knew how to keep the books, and asked if I would be allowed. If that does not seem to keep Dottie busy enough, then she will find something else to do. That something else is working as a secre- tary to Jim Scott and his work on the Board of Re- gents. Dottie is in the Block this semester, but says that it does not make the work seem harder. The best part of the job is getting to know the girls on my floor and meeting people. Diana Abel Harry Adkins Roger Anglin Cathy Arbogast Susan Armendariz Gina Ash craft Jeff Bailey Kaye Bartrug Donna Basile Carol Bean Denise Bennett Karen Bennington Krystal Berry Deborah Booth Tammy Booth Chris Boyce Julie Boyce Margie Bradshaw Alice Braham Kathryn Brasher Becky Brown Christina Brown David Brown Kimberly Brown 188 Classof ' 81 Sharon Brown Rodney Brunfield oseph Buda Kathryn Byles Kip Captor Cheryl Can- Cathy Chapman Lisa Chapman Kathy Christafore Terri Cheslock Debra Clark Cathy Coffman Irella Contraski Pam Costion Jackie Cox Elizabeth Craft Susi Cross Mary Cummings Becky Cupp Lori Defebbo Betty DeMary Kathy Detwyler Lisa Dobbins Jenny Eakin Kristina Earley Terry Efaw Cheryle Elbon Linda Elmer Sharon Fields Anna Flamini KEITH GOLDSBERRY and a friend enjoy a dance at the Homecoming disco. Class of ' 81 189 Louise Fromhart Steven Fulayter Debbie Gallaher Tami Fugater Lisa Gearde Robyn Girondo Barbara Gorby Bill Gorrell Christine Gouzd Stephine Green Catherine Greenleaf Debra Grogg Pamela Gwinn Jan Haines Valerie Hall Diane Hanna Chester Harris Ramona Held Paula Henderson Darlene Herndon Pattie Herrick Janet Hines Karen Hockman Vicki Hughes Gina Hutton Ted Insco Kathryn Johnson Ink mJ. Ik cann ? Who Anthony Cann! If you ' re ever down by the athletic locker rooms in the Feaster Center and hear a few ouches and oohs and a lot of Anthony! Hey, where ' s Anthony? then you ' ll know you ' re near the training room. Who ' s Anthony? Why he ' s Anthony Cann, the FSC trainer and that ' s not all. Anthony is a certified Emergency Medical Technologist who served as trainer three years ago and returned to the post last fall. I enjoy it a lot. I ' ve been around athletes — I played sports. Now that I ' m old and can ' t play, I found a way to be around it. Old, indeed, the 29 year-old trainer is also a senior biology major who is currently carrying 17 hours and does his studying between ankle wraps and pulled muscles. During football season, he worked from 12 to 6:30 p.m. every day and three hours on Sundays. The hours will go down in basket- ball season, said Anthony, but there are more games. The hours may go down in basket- ball season, but they don ' t decrease for Anthony who puts in 14 hours a week as a part-time cook at a nearby restaurant. Something about sprained ankles, broken bones, and bruised ribs must appeal to him because he plans to continue his education at West Vir- ginia University to become a certified athletic trainer. 190 Class of ' 81 James Jones Melanie Kanios Sharon Kennedy Paula Kerns Marion King Donna Knotts Scott Lambert Libbie Lanfried Carol Langmaack Tami Lantz Linda Lemasters Charla Lester Marjorie Liebau Arnetta Linch Leslie Linn Michael Lopez Denise Lough Charlene Martin Libby Mayle Tamala McGee Kimi McGreevy Renee McKibben Karl Miller Allen Mitchell Todd Moore Judy Moran Sara Moreland Roger Morgon Michele Morris Linda Mullins PAM SHILLINGBURG sits in an LRC display case in observance of Be With A Book For A Day. Class of ' 81 191 The FSC FALCON BAND marches through the drizzling rain during the Homecoming parade. Shari Murchland Nannette Oliverio Kimberly Palmer Dawn Parrish Carl Phillips Angeli Pope Beverly Powell Kimberly Prickett Tim Prickett Mary Quinn Tonya Radcliff Scott Rebrook Julie Reed Kim Rose Melanie Rowand Virginia Santeufemia Stephanie Sayre Peggy Selvey Larry Shideler Randy Shillingburg Tracy Simpson Billie Smith Deborah Soles Rick Spa id Lisa Spencer Judy Sponangle Sharon Sprigg Mary Sprouse Darcy Steed Kathy Stevens 192 Class of ' 81 Establishing contact is key for Julie Douglas The most important thing is to have contact with the kids, says Julie Douglas a senior Social Work major from St. Marys. The kids that Julie has contact with are mentally retarded. Julie does volunteer work at the Colin Anderson Cen- ter in St. Marys in the win- ter and the summer. In the winter her job is mostly custodial care, which could involve such things as mopping floors to changing diapers. Julie can- not put a lot of time in dur- ing the winter because she has to attend school, but she volunteers during holi- days. Sometimes when the weather is bad and people cannot get to work I go and help out, said Julie. During the summer months Julie works as a camp attendant. The Center sponsors a camp for the children where she works and supervises a group of around 10 chil- dren. This camp lasts for three days and two nights. Then Julie receives two to three days off then goes back to work at the camp with another group of chil- dren. Children that Julie works with are all mentally re- tarded which means that they have a limited amount of learning ability. Some of them may be able to learn to write while others can only learn how to put lolli- pops in their mouths. That ' s the reason it is so important to have contact with the children, com- mented Julie. Elizabeth Stewart Mary Stolipher Derrik Suter Kim Swiger Donna Swisher Sandra Swisher Christine Taylor Teresa Taylor Linda Taylor Judy Tennant Bob Tinnell Steven Triplett Donna Troy Debbie Turney Thomas Walker Sharon Weaver Tim Weekley William Weekley Wera Westfall Susan Whitehair Kristi Williams Jill Wood Martha Wright Sheila Yost Class of ' 81 193 Julie Adams Cynthia Anderson Shirley Ashcraft Debra Ayers Christine Banvard Deborah Bennett Lisa Boggs Beverley Bolland Bonnie Bolt Garry Bourne Janet Burkhart Valerie Cacace Rosemary Cain Dorothy Case Helen Casto James Chapman Brian Clayton Linda Cross Linda Cutlip Susan Decker Richard Donko Michael Edmond Malee Evans Catherine Figler Richard Fisher Kathie Forman Millie Fullerton Ramona Gonda Christie Goodwin Mary Anne Gorrell Raymond Grose Sally Haddox Jannette Hanek Danette Hardman Karen Harpold Pamela Hennen Martha Henry Tammy Holt Fleeta Kisner Marta Knight Linda Lang Cynthia Lanyon Gary Maditz Larry Maditz Susan Marsh Kim Marsh Nancy Marzano Susan Mason Donna Merrifield Crystal Mick Monica Mihaliak Vicki Morris Patricia Moss Sheila Perrine 194 Class of ' 82 Nothing ' s raining on his parade Taking a position of authority sounds demanding. Well, it is. But for Bill Gorell, it has proven beneficial for his future as a teacher. A junior music major from Middle- bourne, Bill tried out for the college marching band ' s drum major post. I have been given partial responsibility of the band on and off the field, which will help immensely in my future en- deavors as a band director. As drum major, Bill works on show- manship, music conducting skills and over-all self-control. When asked about his performance, he was pleased but could do better. I want to improve my showmanship. Difficulties include discipline. It ' s hard when all the students are of age. Yet, to Bill, the 1979 group seems to have been the best in the three years he ' s been here. Sometimes I forget how hard it is to play and march at the same time. A lot of extra performances mean only one hour credit for a class meet- ing three hours a week. I just wish that more students would find time to participate in our organization. We can never have enough participation. Nancy Poling Susan Robinson Mary Romine Gina Rosena Gordon Sadala Kelcie Smith Melanie Spencer Joyce Stephens Judy Stickler Joyce Succurro Marsha Taylor Mark Thompson Joyce Walker Kyle Whetsel Jean Williams Michael Williams Mary Wilmoth Barry Wills Class of ' 82 195 Today ' s assignment: Write your own obituary Think about how long your life is, then think about how long your death is, says Father Jude Molnar in his Death and Dying class. Linda Yost and Judy Bright are two of the stu- dents in the class. The class tries to give you a full understanding of death, said Linda. Death is a sub- ject rarely discussed in the home and the class was of- fered to help people under- stand death. Father Jude presents things that I have known, but never thought about, in depth. The class makes me think about these things, said Judy. Linda and Judy both said that there are days when they leave the class laugh- ing and days when they feel really depressed. Emotions play a big part in the class. People will be talking about experiences and start crying. Father Jude does not put his opinion in — one way or another. He lets us decide, when we are having a class discussion, which is the right answer for ourselves, says Linda. They both had to write their own obituaries and set a time of death for when they felt they would die. Both felt it was a weird ex- perience. People pay money to go see movies where people get killed and blown up. Parents let their children see movies with a lot of killing before they would let them see one containing a lot of sex. Yet parents rarely sit and talk to their children about death, said Linda. I think the class gives me a better understanding of death than I had before, says Judy. People need to understand death and learn to live with it. ■ Illft Kim Alonso Kim Anderson Kelly Bail Sarah Bassett Adam Bennett Steve Billings Bonnie Blake Jim Boggs Larry Bonasso Olive Bowers Dwayne Boyce Darlene Brown Donna Brunetti Lisa Campbell Dave Carey Todd Carey Leslie Carpenter Phillip Chambers Tammie Chandler Anita Clendenin k Tv 196 Class of 83 Besty Coffman Laura Cowell Michael Crawley {ill Cunningham Steve Dawson Sue DeGeorge Kim Demary Patricia Dixon Laura Dugan Micki Edens George Edmiston David Evans Katharine Eyler Donna Fernandez Marcella Fineran Brian Foland Brenda Gable Lee Ann Gerkin Cheryl Given Janet Glaspell Peggy Goff Connie Gordon Denise Gower Mary Jo Hall Lura Hammer Laura Hanlon June Harvey Michelle Haught Shelley Heinzman Duane Heishman FRESHMEN COUNSELOR Wadie Blanks gives instructions to freshman during an orientation game. Class of ' 81 197 Ellen Hoban Marlene Holbert Amy Home Robin Jenkins Becky Johns Marcia Jones Brauna Kennedy Lanna Klien Mindy Knepper John Koerner Tom Lehosit Diana Lowermilk Maria Lucente Jane Lusk Melissa Manzo Susan Masters Connie McClure Mary McDermott Carolyn McKain Adrienne Meikle David Miller Kathy Mills Debbie Morris Pam Mullenix Terry Ice Kim Isner % Mary Jenkins 1 ft ®S«nP Hofbauer enjoys technical aspects When most people talk about the- ater and show business, they think about the actor. Well, there is another real part of theater, technical theater, whose enthusiasts are called techies . Fairmont State has one of those tech- ies , senior John Hofbauer. I like acting, but my real interest is in tech, he said. John has worked with productions here such as Lady Windermere ' s Fan, Fiddler on the Roof, Leave It To Jane, Mary, Mary, The Sound of Music , A Midsummer ' s Night Dream, The Corn Is Green, Hamlet, I Never Sang For My Father, and he will as- sume the responsibility of technical director for The Lady ' s not for Burn- ing. His job will be to coordinate the technical aspects of the show, such as lights and sound, and repair all equip- ment. He has done lights for a number of student directed one acts and many reader theaters. I plan to work summer residency somewhere, but I ' m not sure where right now, he explained. John plans to major in Speech and Theater with concentration in theater next fall at the University of Oregon. 198 Class of ' 83 KELLY SPRADLING participates in an activity at Freshman Orienation. Kathy Murphy Leslie Haumann Kathern Newbrough Angela Oakes Deborah Perrine Debbie Pritt Dan Raines Don Reed Mark Refosco Elizabeth Riggs Leo Riley Vicky Riley Clarence Runion Janet Scott Candie Seese Dorinda Setliff Ladonna Shaffer Kelly Spradling Jolinda Stump Michael Thompson Tracy Thompson Kristine Urda Janet Vorselen David Walker Nadine Waslosky Debbie Weaver Scott Weaver Diana Wells Steve Williams Kathryn Workman Joyce Wright Andy Wu Charles Wugate Ramona Yelcich Leanne Yost Class of ' 83 199 FAIRMONT . . . the community and the college STEVE WARREN as Mayor Hicks incorporates the talent of in the Masquers ' Town and Gown townspeople as well as that of FSC production of Leave it to Jane. theater students. Town and Gown Theater (faktt Blue Ribbon ' I ' ve got Pabst Blue Ribbon on my mind! PABST BREWING COMPANY. Milwaukee. Peoria Heights. Newark. Los Angeles, Pabst Georgia 202 Advertisers KETTERING ' S COUNTRY STYLE BREAD East Side Florist Large enough to serve you - small enough to care Flowers for all Occasions ' 501 Morgantown Ave. Fairmont WV 26554 Dial 363-7390 GOOD LUCK, GRADS ®ff pQQtPDuQCDmG t$m .BANK tonc CTfco PandOHt-SoudeM Stores in Fairmont-Clarksburg-Buckhannon Advertisers 203 IE ED Community Bank and Trust, N.A. 204 Advertisers Middletown Mall Fairmont WV 304-363-1000 SPECIALIZING IN CHAR-KO SEAFOOD STEAKS BROASTED On Sizzling CHICKEN Platters CARRY OUT SERVICE CATERING SERVICE FOR BANQUETS PARTIES, WEDDINGS ETC. We Feed The Champs Owned and Operated by Al Sabo, FSC Alumni 905 Country Club Rd. Phone 363-9761 FREY HOME FOR FUNERALS 320 Madison St. Fairmont WV 26554 363-3171 luqenawitlta ,x 3 uaic. ' nc. 902-904 Fairmont Ave. Fairmont, W. Va. 26554 Fendor, Guitars and Amplifiers Gibson, Martin, Sigma, Ibenez, Gretch and Hando Guitars and Accessories We service what we sell Robert B. Frey Sr., William M. Frey Directors LIGHT HEAVY DUTY TOWING RADIO DISPATCHED CALL RALPH - 366-5555 HAYMOND ' S WRECKER SERVICE 1105 COUNTRY CLUB RD. Office Furniture Typewriter sales — service Hallmark Cards — Gifts Adams Office Supply 210 Adams St. Ph. - 363-0651 Frank Spataro President 304-366-9220 Fiat Subaru Honda Century Motet Inc. Fairmont, West Virginia 26554 SPECIALISTS IN SERVICE Lighting-Heating-Insulation and Supplies V W ELECTRIC AND SUPPLY 107 Jackson St. - P.O. Box 468 Farimont, WV 26554 Phone 366-4326 GRAVELY TRACTORS, INC. MNB 2032 Fairmont Ave. Fairmont, WV 26554 Phone 366-4690 Middletown National Bank Middletown Mall Compliments of JACK AND JILL CLEANERS 112 Fairmont Ave. Alterations of all kinds and storage Your friendly personal service bank Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Men ' s wear Formal Rentals 206 Advertisers 103 Years Strong Because We ' ve Built Our Future On Yours 1877-1980 In downtown Fairmont 366-3600 fll E M0SE6ACH ELECTRIC SUPPLY and Liqlilitvj 909 Morgantown Ave. Fairmont, WV 26554 Phone 366-4060 LE VINE ' S Men ' s Wear Women ' s Wear 323 Adams St. Fairmont, West Virginia Complete Chevrolet Sales and Service Marion County ' s Volume Dealer 1 229 Country Club Road Phone 366-3500 Advertisers 207 ylbntiac © PITROLO PONTIAC CADILLAC CO. Fairmont, WV Ph. 366-3100 Charleston Federal Savings and Loan Association Mortgage Loan Office 1207 Fairmont Ave. Fairmont, WV 26554 Phone 366-2577 Area Code 304 Tel. 363-2243 FERTIG CABINET CO., INC. Kitchen Cabinets, Vanities, Formica Tops Boise Cascade Cabinets 100 Merchant St. Fairmont, WV 26554 CARTOON DECORATING FOR THE KIDDIES OR ANY NOVELTY DESIGN ■ YOU PROVIDE BIRTHDAY AND ANNIVERSARY CAKES BAKED FRESH DAILY 1 HOUR SERVICE IN MOST INSTANCES ANY ORDER BY 2 PM WILL BE READY BY 4 PM 366-4911 HRS: 9 AM - 4 PM - WEEKDAYS 9 AM NOON SAT. SELECT PASTRIES 217 MONROF Is Someone Looking For You In This Year ' s MOUND? Be here next year by having your picture taken by the portrait photographer this fall. F B AUTO REPAIR Rt 73 Meadowdale, WV 363-7456 Auto and Truck repair Service for drums and rotors for cars and trucks 208 Advertisers Follow THE COLUMNS for the dates, times and places. We ' ll Be Looking For You! FSC Student Publications Rooms 110-119-120 LRC Phone 367-4135 A MAN CAN GROW CT. - l ?c faep Oo Growhg 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 hfe-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 iars • 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 @ PRODUCTS O I WENS-ILLINOIS Glass Container Division plant • fairmont, west virginia Advertisers 209 The best of it all — when it comes to fashion with value come to Watson ' s Middletown Mall Shop daily 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Compliments of Henry and Hardesty Insurance 517 Fairmont Ave. Phone - 363-7000 MAUNZ Dress well and succeed Middletown Mall where you always find more for less! Hrk A The Work and Fashion Clothing Store ML ML m Downtown Clarksburg • Mi ddletown Mall GENERAL ENGINEERING P.O. Box 1049 Fairmont, WV 26554 Phone - 363-3270 A KqI Abe1 ' Diana Ka y; 188 IXUCL 1 . Adams, Jeff L.; 152, 176 Adams, Julie; 159, 194 ADAMS OFFICE SUPPLY; 206 Adkins, Harry F.; 159, 188 Administration Staff; 116-117 Adrian, Dianne M.; 74 Advertisements; 202-211 Alessandrini, Mary J.; 148 Allaire, Maury; 149 Allen, Andre; 65, 66, 68 Allessio, Annette; 45 Allevato, Louis F.; 153 Allied Health; 118-121 Allman, Beth A.; 150, 176 Allman, Deborah L.; 10 Allman, Nancy; 176 Allman, Robert T.; 161 Alonso, Kim M.; 196 Alpha Xi Delta; 144 American Chemical Society; 156 American Institute for Drafting and Design; 156 Anderson, Beth A.; 166 Anderson, Cynthia; 194 Anderson, Kathy J.; 174, 176 Anderson, Kimberly; 196 Anderson, Mary M.; 166, 176 Anglin, Roger J.; 188 ANTHONY CHEVROLET; 207 Arasteh, Parvaneh; 164, 176 Arbogast, Cathy; 188, 101 Argenti, James S.; 31, 35 Armendariz, Susan; 188 Armstrong, Cynthia J.; 150, 155 Arnett, Lary J.; 82 Artists Liberation Organization; 157 Arts, The; 126-129 Ashburn, Carol A.; 172 Ashcraft, Shirley M.; 194 Ashton, James E. Ill; 31, 32, 102 Atkins, Cydney D.; 163 Audia, Frank J. Jr.; 172 Austin, James C; 100 Auteri, Roxann; 176 Ayers, Debra L.; 52, 110, 175, 194 153 BBacco, William R. Bahamas; 76-77 Bail, Kelly A.; 156, 162, 196 Bailey, Jeffrey L.; 153, 188 Bailey, Jon R.; 153 Baird, Kenneth R.; 93 Baker, Jeffery, L.; 154 Ball, Gordon R.; 31 Ballas, Tina C; 145 Banvard, Christine A.; 38, 39, 194 Baptist Campus Ministry; 157 Barker, Daniel; 157, 176 Barr, David L.; 102 Barr, Terry L.; 165 Barr, Tracy A.; 165 Barton, Tom E.; 12, 21, 127, 166 Bartrug, Katherine; 163, 188 Baseball; 102-103 Basile, Donna L.; 188 Basile, Mary C; 148 Basketball; 64-71 Bassett, Lila E.; 45, 174 Bassett, Sarah F.; 196 Batson, David; 118, 156 Bauber, Lee; 153 Bauer, Robert 118 Beaford, Kevin; 65, 67 Beale, Kathryn E.; 90, 172, 176 Bean, Carol; 150, 188 Beavers, Beth L.; 148 Behzadi, Bahman; 164 Behzadi, Hamid; 164 Bell, Jack; 149 Bell, Mary; 166 Bell, Randall J.; 152 Belli, Sandy; 154 Belmear, Michael; 117 Belotte, John T.; 79, 163 Bennett, Adam M.; 100, 196 Bennett, Deborah A.; 128, 158, 165, 170, 194 Bennett, Denise E.; 7, 113, 165, 188 Bennett, Jerry K.; 149 Bennett, Robin J.; 22, 23, 52, 176, 101 Bennett, Sherry L.; 164, 169, 172, 176 Bennington, Karen S.; 188 Berke, Darlene; 177 Berry, Krystal D.; 188 Berry, Sharla S.; 177 Berry, Steven F.; 31 Best, Randall D.; 31, 147, 153 Beto, Mary F.; 159, 165 Bias, Duane L.; 31, 36, 158 Billings, Stephen W.; 196 Birdsell, Gary L.; 146, 177 Bish, Lisa A.; 166 Bishop, Gregory M.; 31, 146, 154 Bissett, James A.; 173 Black Student Union; 158 Blake, Bonnie L.; 196 Blake, George W.; 158 Bland, Deborah A.; 166 Blankenship, Donna J.; 166 Blanks, Wadie; 27, 172, 177, 197 Blatt, Carol L.; 177 Boayer, Richard; 152 Bock, Edward; 177 Boggs, Catherine A.; 177 Boggs, James; 196 Boggs, Lisa K.; 194 Bohnke, David; 118 Bokanovich, Joni L.; 52 Bolian, S. Joseph; 177 Bolland, Beverly R.; 110, 158, 194 Bolt, Bonnie; 163, 194 Bolyard, Pamela D.; 156, 169, 172, 177 Bonasso, Larry R.; 196 Bonnett, Raymond D.; 31, 34, 103 Booth, Deborah A.; 12, 21, 158, 166, 188 Booth, Tammy J.; 165, 188 Boram, William A. 116, 223 Bourne, Garry A.; 165, 171, 194 Bowers, Olive M.; 159, 163, 196 Bowyer, Reverend; 170, 174 Bowyer, Richard M.; 152 Boyce, Chris; 165, 171, 188 Boyce, Julie; 188 Boyce, Kay E.; 39 Boyce, Kimberly H.; 145 Boyd, Terry L.; 93, 100 Boyle, Diana; 118 Boyles, Kathryn A.; 60, 150, 172 Bradley, Brian P.; 167, 168 Bradshaw, Margaret E.; 144, 166, 188 Bragg, Thomas W.; 169 Braham, Alice M.; 188 Brasher, Kathryn M.; 188 Brooks, Jeffrey S.; 31 Broschart, Jeffery A.; 160, 171 Brown, Becky; 188 Brown, Christina B.; 188 Brown, Darlene F.; 166, 196 Brown, David C; 188 Brown, Helen R.; 173 Brown, Kelli B.; 150 Brown, Kimberly E.; 82, 174 Brown, Kimberly Elaine; 175, 188 Brown, Sharon K.; 189 Brown, Tammie S.; 163 Brown, Troi D.; 52, 177 Brown, William; 62, 11 9 Brugnoli, Mary A.; 156 Bruner, Susan; 177 Brunetti, Donna M.; 196 Brunfield, Rodney; 189 Buchanan, Cynthia D.; 148 Buckey, Lynn A.; 148, 163, 177 Buda, Joseph E.; 189 Bullock, Penny H.; 150 Bunner, Delia; 172, 177 Burkhart, Janet L.; 194 Burnette, William W.; 156 Burns, Bob; 14 Burns, Ruth; 119 212 Index Burns, Thomas M.; 22, 100 Burnside, Lisa K.; 135 Bush, Elizabeth A.; 150, 172, 177 Butcher, Steven B.; 152, 153 Butcher, Vicki L.; 165 Byard, Tim A.; 31 Byers, George; 171 Byles, Kathryn; 189 CCacace, Valerie; 148, 163, 194 Cain, Cynthia D.; 177 Cain, Rosemary; 194 Calabrase, Ann E.; 143, 163 Caldwell, Bill; 83 Cameron, Colin; 117 Campbell, Carol C; 177 Campbell, Lisa J.; 196 Campbell, Renee E.; 144 Canfield, Karen L.; 39, 52, 145 Cann, Anthony; 31, 191, 103 Cannon, George; 116 Capp, Bruce E.; 153 Captor, Kip L.; 146, 189 Carey, David P.; 196 Carey, Todd A.; 196 Carpenter, Leslie D.; 159 Carpenter, Leslie R.; 196 Carpenter, William; 119 Carr, Cheryl A.; 74, 152, 159, 189 Carr, Delores K.; 173 Carr, Kelly L.; 28, 86, 87 Carson, Leta; 119 Carsone, Anthony J.; 31 Casagranda, Nancy J.; 174, 177 Case, Dorothy L.; 194 Casini, Albert J. Jr.; 153 Cassera, Alfred J. Jr.; 147, 153, 177 Casteel, Michele; 117 Casto, Beth E.; 162, 177 Casto, Helen E.; 194 Castor, Kip; 153 Cather, Dotson; 120 Cavallo, Terri R.; 44, 45 Cavender, Sandra J.; 148, 155 Cayton, Nancy M.; 177 CENTURY MOTOR INC.; 206 Chamber Singers; 158 Chambers, Phillip D.; 31, 196 Chandler, Tammie L.; 145, 196 Chapman, Catherine A.; 189 Chapman, James A.; 194 Chapman, Lisa R.; 189 Chapman, Marshall; 27 CHARLESTON FEDERAL; 208 Cheerleaders; 78-79 Chenoweth, Peggy L.; 162, 164, 177 Cheslock, Terri R.; 189 Chicarelli, John; 159 Chipps, Celeste J.; 178 Christafore, Kathy; 189 Christian, Kirk D.; 31 Christian Student Union; 159 Church, Samuel; 93, 120 Citron, Lester; 17 CITY NATIONAL BANK; 203 Clagett, Rebecca L.; 145, 155, 178 Claremont, Edward; 118, 120 Clark, Debra J.; 150, 189 Clayton, Brian J.; 194 Clayton, Connie C; 145 Clelland, Patricia K.; 178 Clement, Teri L.; 166 Clendenin, Anita J.; 196 Cline, Jackie S.; 165 Closing; 222, 224 Clouston, Marvin; 161 Codd, Marcy L.; 178 Coe, Jeffrey S.; 153 Coe, Sandra; 150 Coffindaffer, Dorothy; 120, 122, 162 Coffman, Elizabeth; 159, 165, 197 Coffman, Mary C; 189 Coffman, Michael E.; 31 Cogar, Linda L.; 145, 154, 163, 178 Colborn, Catherine A.; 157 Cole, Lana; 52 Colebank, Carl; 121 Colebank, Peggy A.; 178 Coleman, James; 121, 156 Collegiates; 159 Collins, James M.; 153 Collins, John F.; 31, 35 Collins, Michael T,; 65 Collins, Vickie A.; 178 Colombo, Craig C; 149 Colombo, Marie J.; 178 Colophon; 221 Coltelli, Larry R.; 154 Commencement; 106-109 Commerce; 122-123 COMMUNITY BANK AND TRUST; 204 Conaway, John; 117 Conley, Kathleen M.; 120, 173 Connell, Sabrinna W.; 73, 178 Conrad, Richard; 73 Conrad, Richard F.; 31 Contraski, Irella F.; 160, 189 Conway, Cynthia L.; 178 Cook, Franklin D.; 31, 34 Cook, John S.; 164 Cook, Vickie L.; 123 Cooper, Dave; 65 Cooper, Debra A.; 175 Cooper, William R.; 154 Copeland, Ronald L.; 159, 165, 168, 171 Copley, Virginia L.; 169, 179 Corl, Candace K.; 143, 179 Corley, Darryl H.; 65, 67, 69 Corn Is Green ; 20-21 Corsini, David L.; 179 Costion, Pamela; 189 Cowell, Laura E.; 197 Cowger, Deborah L.; 148, 175 Cox, Betty Bea; 15 Cox, Homer; 117 Cox, Jacklyn R.; 189 Cox, Kimberly; 149 Craft, Curtis W.; 65 Craft, Elizabeth G.; 147, 148, 189 Crane, Jeffrey L.; 31 Craven, Charlie; 153 Crawley, Michael D.; 197 Crites, David D.; 153, 167, 179 Cronin, Richard J. IV; 160 Cross Country; 22-23 Cross, Randall J.; 154, 167 Cross, Linda Sue; 39, 101, 194 Cross, Susan L.; Ill, 173, 189 Cuetnick, Steve; 154 Cummings, Mary E.; 189 Cunningham, Donna J.; 145 Cunningham, Emily J.; 197 Cunningham, Glennis; 121 Cupp, Michael J.; 152 Cupp, Rebecca J.; 145, 189 Current, Jennifer; 11 Custer, David; 103 Cutlip, Linda L.; 101, 194 Cutright, Michael W.; 149 Cutright, Steve W.; 31 Cutsy, Brenda K.; 145 DDailey, Margaret A.; 145, 155 Dana, Duranne P.; 179 Darrah, Randy G.; 166 Daugherty, Debra P.; 163, 179 Daugherty, Patrick G.; 165 Davidson, Gibbs; 152 Davis, Barbara J.; 166 Davis, Bucky; 103, 168 Davis, Elizabeth S.; 148, 179 Davis, J.B.; 149 Davis, Sandra J.; 52, 53 Davis, Sandra L.; 172 Davis, Sandy A.; 179 Dawson, George S.; Ill, 113, 197 Dawson, Twila D.; 145 Dean, Martin J.; 31 Dean Index 213 Debolt Debolt, L. Diane; 166 Decker. Susan E.; 165, 194 Deem, Eber H.; 146, 147. 151, 165 DeFebbo. Lori A.; 173, 189 DeGeorge, Suzanne M.; 150, 197 Dehner, Joyce R.; 72, 179 Delaney, Mary K.; 150, 155 Dellamea. Elaine M.; 60, 145 Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha; 160 Delovich, Mary A.; 179 DeMary, Betty A.; 189 DeMary, Kimberly J.; 197 DeStefano, Diane L.; 45, 150 Detwyler, Kathy M.; 189 Devison, Kathy; 120 Dixon, Patricia E.; 197 Dobbins, Lisa M.; 189 Dodge, Stephen D.; 93, 94, 149 Dodrill, Patricia; 86, 87 Doe, Wendy A.; 179 Dolog, Paula J.; 179 Domico, Angela M.; 157 Donham, Patricia A.; 165, 172, 179 Donko, Richard. J.; 172, 194 Donley, Janis; 150 Dorm vs. Apartment; 110, 113 110-113 Dornick, William B.; 92, 93 Dotson, Cynthia V.; 150 Downey, Laura; 79 Drennen, George; 75 Drown. Anthony R.; 31 Drummond, Karen; 147, 171 Duffield, Frederick E.; 31 Dugan, Brent; 14 Dugan, Laura J.; 197 Dumire, Jane; 121 Dunn, Billy; 117 Dye, Richard L.; 22, 23, 100 Dye, William E.; 170 EEakin, Jeanine L.; 189 Eakle. Richard A.; 154 Earle, Roger; 27 Earley, Kristina L.; 189 Earnest, Vanessa J.; 166 EAST SIDE FLORAL: 203 Eddy, Michael P.; 153 Eddy, Tammy J.; 166 Eden, Michele A.; 197 Edge. Diane L.; 173 Edmiston, George M.; 197 Edmond, Michael B.; 173, 194 Education; 124-125 Edwards, Jan E.; 179 Edwards, Paul; 117 Efaw, Terry L.; 189 Elbon, Cheryle A.; 189 Elbon, Mark W.; 149 Elder, Gregory D.; 153 Elderhostel; 16, 17 Ellifritt, Betty J.; 179 Elliot, Michael; 122, 149 Elmer, Linda J.; 165, 171, 173, 189 Elmer, Susan; 73, 159, 165, 179 Engineering Technological Society; 160 Enos, Kate; 15 Epsilon Pi Tau; 161 Estes, Joel D.; 31 Evans, Ann M.; 194 Evans, David H.; 165, 197 Everett, Joyce A.; 152 Eyler, Katharine H.; 197 FFabre, Billie G.; 173 Fairmont ' s Friendly Flavor; 2-7 Faison, David; 31 Falcone, Angelina; 52 Fanto, Debra S.; 179 Farell, John L.; 31 Farley, Brenda; 23, 101, 179 Farley, Gary M.; 31 Faulk, Harry; 122, 168 Fayoyin, Mary Jo; 117 Fazio, Christine; 21, 166 F B AUTO REPAIR: 208 Feather, Kathy L.; 159, 169 Feola, Dennis M.; 31 Ferguson, Jay; 26, 90 Ferguson, Maynard; 6, 89 Fe rnandez, Donna K.; 197 Feronti, John T.; 42 Ferree, Jeffery; 162 FERTIG CABINET CO., INC.; 208 Fields, Sharon; 166, 189 Figler, Cathy; 27, 144, 159, 173, 194 Fineran, Marcella I.; 168, 171, 197 Fink, Joyce; 145 Fisher, Richard; 159, 165, 194 Fitch, John; 122 Flamini, Anna Marie; 169, 189 Flanagan, Brian; 165, 168 Flesher, Martha E.; 148 Flint, Woodrow W.; 153 Flynn, Payton; 158 Foland, Brian; 149, 197 Ford, Brad; 15 Ford, Eleanor; 123 Football; 30, 37 Forman, Kathie; 194 Forren, Richard; 156, 160 Fortney, Robert A.; 153 4-H Club; 162 Fragale, Dean J.; 153 Fraley, Elizabeth; 179 Frederickson, Erik; 7, 168 Freeman, Catherine; 142 Freshman Orientation; 18-19 Freshmen; 196-199 FREY HOME FOR FUNERALS; 105 Frisenda, Tina M.; 159 Fromhart, Louise; 190 Frontino, Michael; 179 Fry, Karen; 180 Frye, Elizabeth; 123 FSC Student Publications; 208 Fugater, Tami; 190 Fulayter, Steven; 170, 190 Fulda, Michael; 123, 164 Fullerton, Mildred; 158, 165, 194 Fulmer, Robert; 31 Furman, Phillip; 31 Future Secretaries Club; 162 G Gable, Brenda K.; 197 Gable, Howard L.; 21 Gallaher, Deborah L.; 173, 190 Gallimore, Dorothy L.; 163, 165, 172, 180 Gallman, William; 31 Gantz, Norma E.; 164, 170 Garcia, Sharon; 165 Gates, Cindy; 15 Gatrell, Steven; 123, 169 Gaudio, Anthony J.; 153 Gearde, Lisa F.; 190 Geary, Donald L.; 31, 35, 36 Gebert, Larry; 31, 60 Geffrey, Michael B.; 93, 95, 153 Gerasimovich, Steven; 153 Gerkin, Lea Ann; 168, 171, 197 Gerrard, Mary E.; 23, 163, 180, 101 Gibbs, Kelly; 145 Gifford, Philip E. Jr.; 93, 95 Girondo, Robyn M.; 60, 147, 150, 165, 172, 190 Giuliani, Pamela S.; 180 Given, Cheryl Jean; 157, 197 Glaspell, Janet L.; 197 Glod, Robert P.; 31 Glover, Abby; 174 Godshalk, John R.; 31, 32 Goehringer, Tammy L.; 82 Goff, Michael D.; 153 Goff, Peggy A.; 197 Golden, Kelly M.; 180 Goldsberry, Keith A.; 128, 159, 165, 189 Goldsmith, Sandra L.; 39, 91, 101, 164, 169, 172, 180 214 Index Gonda, Ramona; 194 Good, Steve D.; 31 Goodwin, Christie A.; 194 Goodwin, James; 123 Goodwin, Ronald; 124 Gorby, Barbara J.; 190 Gordan, Connie J.; 165, 197 Gorgonio, Saundra L.; 150 Gorley, Barbara; 173 Gorrell, Mary A.; 194 Gorrell, William K.; 112, 158, 159, 165, 168, 190 Gossard, D. Scott; 167, 100 Gould, Brenda L.; 160, 172 Gouzd, Christine A.; 172, 190 Govine, Andre; 31 Gower, Barbara D.; 165, 173, 197 Grasty, Margaret A.; 4, 224 GRAVELY TRACTORS, INC.; 206 Greaser, Jeffrey L.; 153 Greco, Edward C; 31 Greely, Mary L.; 180 Green, Stephanie D.; 190 Greene, Terry K.; 86 Greenleaf, Catherine L.; 163, 190 Greenleaf, Rebecca J.; 180 Greza, George J.; 159, 165, 180 Griffith, Mark; 152 Griscom, William; 124, 142, 161 Grocott, Carter; 124 Grogg, Deborah S.; 166, 190 Grose, Edward; 116 Grose, Raymond S.; 160, 194 Grose, Rebecca J.; 159 Gross, Rachel A.; 117 Groves, Stanley; 117 Grubb, Jeffrey L.; 154 Gum, Lindel; 12 Guseman, Donna M.; 166 Gwinn, Pamela G.; 190 HHaddix, Mike 153 Haddox, Sally Marie; 145, 194 Hadley, Harry; 117 Hadorn, Julie 162 Hahn, Judy; 180 Haines, Janet; 190 Halbert, Jill F.; 145 Hales, James 124, 143 Hall, Mara; 148 Hall, Mary Jo; 197 Hall, Michael; 154 Hall, Timothy; 152 Hall, Valerie A.; 190 Haller, Roger W.; 180 Haller, Thomas; 160, 164, 169, 170, 180 Hammer, Lura Catherine; 197 Hamric, Pamela; 166 Hamrick, Brian; 22, 23, 100 Hamrick, Jeffrey; 153 Hanek, Jeannette; 194 Hanlon, Laura; 159, 197 Hanna, Diane L.; 82, 150, 163, 190 Hannah, David; 31 Hannah, Fredrick; 153 Hanood, Michael; 154, 168 Harby, Christine; 23 Hardman, Danette; 172, 194 Hardman, Teresa; 148 Hardway, Hannah; 116 Hardway, Wendell; 49, 116 Harley, Debra; 119, 173 Harlow, Julie 150 Harwey, Courtney M.; 153 Harpold, David; 147, 151 Harpold, Dennis; 168 Harpold, Karen; 194 Harris, Chester W.; 166, 190 Harris, Hobart W.; 180 Harris, Melanie; 125 Harrison, Christopher; 65, 66 Harrison, Donna J.; 145 Hart, Charlene M.; 145, 180 HARTLEY ' S; 207 Hartlieb, Kent M.; 152 Harvey, June E.; 197 Hatfield, Carol A.; 144, 170 Hathaway, Leslie L.; 150 Haught, Beth A.; 165, 172 Haught, Michelle L.; 197 Haught, Valjean; 172, 180 Hawkins, Jeff L.; 153 HAYMOND ' S WRECKER SERVICE; 205 Haynes, Stephen; 125 Heasley, Gill; 52 Heaster, Connie; 159, 164, 172 Heck, James D.; 152 Heemback, Lynn; 154 Heffner, Mike; 15 Heffner, Robert; 143 Heimbach, Robert L.; 167 Heinzman, Shelley K.; 197 Heishman, Duane E.; 153, 158. 197 Held, Ramona; 190, 86 Heldreth, Ronda R.; 148 Heldreth, Teresa A.; 162 Helewa, Edward; 164 Helewa, Grace M.; 164 Hellmen, Elaine; 62 Henderson, Jeffrey G.; 153 Henderson, Paula J.; 190 Hennen, Pamela E.; 144, 194 Henry, Martha A.; 194 Herndon, Darlene K.; 190 Hernon, Scott A.; 163 Herrick, Patricia; 148, 190 Herring, Lewis; 125, 160 Hess, Melva; 125 Hess, Scott; 171 Heston, Rose V.; 171, 173, 180 Hibbs, Kenneth L.; 153 Hibbs, Sharon; 150 Hill, James P.; 166 Hill, Larry; 103 Hill, Michael J.; 149 Hinerman, Janet E.; 100, 101 Hines, Janet E.; 190 Hinkle, William B.; 92, 93, 95 Hitchcock, Beverly Y.; 158, 159, 164 Hite, Joseph M.; 112, 156 Hite, Teresa M.; 156 Hoban, Ellen M.; 198 Hockman, Karen L.; 190 Hodge, Savannah; 17 Hofbauer, John B.; 10, 12, 41, 166 Holbert, Marlene K.; 172, 198 Holbert, Rodney; 154 Hoden, Creed; 31, 154 Holden, Greg A.; 152 Holder, Pricilla; 142 Holloway, George J.; 136, 158 Holt, Tammi J.; 194 Holton, Ray L.; 31 Home Economics Club; 163 Homecoming; 24-29 Hopkins, Donna J.; 52, 112, 101 Home, Amy E.; 198 Home, Nancy; 126 Horner, Kimberly S.; 169, 180 Horvath, Marie; 126 Hosmeyer, Karen S.; 45 Hott, Gregory W.; 100 Houston, Sharon L.; 101 Hoyer, Judith; 126 HPERS; 130-131 HPERS Club; 163 Hudson, Marsha; 174 Hughes, Vicki L.; 24, 90 Humphries, Christopher; 31 Hunt, Mari; 169, 171, 180 Hunt, Robert A.; 165 Hunter, Brenda L.; 165, 168, 170 Hupp, Mary; 117 Hussey, John; 11, 126 Hutton, Gina 190 Hyman, Mike R.; 165 I Ice, Terry L.; 31, 198 Ilacqua, Frank; 29, 91 Insco, Ted; 190 Insco Index 215 I Never Sang I Never Sang . . . , 62, 63 International Relations Club; 164 Interfraternity Council; 146 Interpanhellenic Council; 147 Intervarsity; 164 Isner, Kimberly S.; 198 J JACK AND JILL CLEANERS; 206 Jackson, Byron; 127 Jackson, Christie; 163 Jacques, Anita M.; 166 Jamiel, Douglas; 31 Jamison, Marjorie; 158, 159, 168 Jarvis, Brent; 153 Jarvis, Craig; 153 Jarvis, Lisa; 166 Jasper, David; 65, 169, 174, 180 Jenkins, Mary E.; 198 Jenkins, Robin D.; 198 Johns, Rebecca; 145, 198 Johnson, Katheryn; 190 Johnson, Lowell; Johnson, Mark; 31 Johnson, Stephen; 153 Johnson, Susan K.; 39 Johnson, Tina; 145 JONES; 205 Jones, Deborah; 181 Jones, Donna L; 23, 101 Jones, James; 159, 160, 191 Jones, Manny; 65, 187 Jones, Marcia D.; 198 Jones, Randy R.; 31 Jones, Steven C; 10, 13, 15, 20, 40, 41, 166, 168 Jones, Terry A.; 171 Jones, William A.; 75 Jordan, Roger L.; 152, 167 Joshi, Tulasi; 127 Julian, William; 117, 146 Juniors; 188-193 KKanios, Melanie A.; 191 Kappa Delta Pi; 165 Karl, Ernest; 16 Karlen, Lee A.; 181 Kaufman, Pamela S.; 165, 181 Kayser, Scott; 173, 181 Keefover, Susan G.; 24 Keeler, William; 168 Keener, Deborah L.; 101 Keener, Nyla C; 165, 170, 171 Keefer, David M.; 154 Kelby, Ruth; 175 Kelley, Kenneth; 161 Kelley, Michael C; 159, 165, 168 Kemper, Kenneth R.; 154 Kennedy, Brauna S.; 198 Kennedy, Sharon L.; 191 Kent, Kelly J.; 165, 172, 181 Kerns, Frederick R.; 154 Kerns, Paula J.; 191 Kerns, Sharon A.; 150 Kerr, William; 127 Kerrigan, Vicki; 2 Kessler, James D.; 158 Kessler, Rebecca E.; 170 KETTERING ' S; 203 Kime, Wayne; 128 Kincell, Cheryl L.; 181 Kiner, Rebecca A.; 120 King, Marion L.; 172, 191 Kirby, Mike; 83 Kirby, Tamala S.; 181 Kisner, Fleeta K.; 194 Kisner, Kevin F.; 74, 75 Kittle, Dale, 126, 171 Kittle, Rhonda; 45 Klein, Lanna; 198 Kleman, Frank; 31 Knepper, Melinda S.; 198 Knight, Kimberly K.; 163 Knight, Marta L.; 150, 194 Knight, Tamela J.; 150 Knotts, Donna J.; 78, 79, 191 KLINGENSMITH MUSIC, INC.; 205 Koay, Kenny H.; 181 Koerner, John F.; 198 Kopp, Thomas; 154 Kraiza, Michael; 43 Kroeger, Jerome H.; 154 Kruger, Linda M.; 181 Krzys, Carl; 154 Kulju, Wayne M.; 153 Kupperman, Esther; 17 Kurdski, William D.; 31, 131 Kupreanik, Richard; 128 Kutz, Jo Ann; 181 L ' The Lady ' s . . . ; 80-81 Lambert, Rod, P.; 153 Lambert, Scotty B.; 160, 191 Lamont, Melissa A.; 163 Landfried, Elizabeth K.; 191 Lang, Linda L.; 145, 194 Langmaack, Carol A.; 191 Language and Literature; 132-133 Lantz, Tami; 191 Lanyon, Cynthia R.; 194 Laughlin, Lois; 2, 117 Laughlin, William; 128 Layman, Christina; 181 Ledbetter, Datha D.; 159 Lehosit, Emil F.; 79, 149 Lehosit, Tom; 198 Leishman, Brenda S.; 182 Lemasters, Linda L.; 191 Lemon, Bradford W.; 152 Lenoir, Carl; 65, 143, 167 Lester, Charla L.; 191 Lester, Jeffery H.; 31 LEVINE ' S; 207 Lewis, Kathy D.; 144 Liebau, Marjorie; 191 Lilly, Gregory; 154 Linch, Arnetta M.; 166, 191 Lindsay, Marcellis E.; 158 Linger, Caryl; 166 Linn, Leslie M.; 191 Little, Carrol; 12, 21 Liu, Rong-Lieh; 164 Liu, Yuan; 129, 156 Lively, Susan E.; 162 Llaneza, Tom; 156 Loar, Brenda K.; 182 Lofstead, Becky; 117 Loggins, Leroy; 65, 158 Long, Kenneth E.; 31 Lopez, Denise; 165 Lopez, Michael G.; 126, 165, 171, 191 Lord, Pierre A.; 31, 164 Losh, Mark; 114, 182 Lough, Denise R.; 162, 165, 191 Lough, Jo Ann; 20, 166 Lowdermilk, Diana L.; 198 Lowe, Shelley; 148 Loy, Arthur; 182 Loy, Eugene P.; 31 Loy, Fritz; 100, 101 Loy, Leonard; 128 Loy, Robert M.; 149, 168 Lucas, Deborah L.; 159 Lucente, Maria L.; 150, 198 Ludwick, Sandra; 162 Lusk, Jane; 198 Luzapone, Helen; 170 Lybrand, Jayne; 88 Lynch, Gregory P.; 75, 182 Lyons, Jo Ann; 182 MMace, John R.; 152 Mack, Annie R.; 101 Maditz, Gary L.; 194 216 Index Maditz, Larry L.; 194 Mahaney, Steve; 43 Mallamo; Cecelia; 15 Mallamo, Joann S.; 5, 14 Mallow, Duke; 149 Malone; Dean S.; 154, 160 Malone, Lisa M.; 182 Maloney, Frances; 52 Manano, Nancy; 163 Mancina, Barbara J.; 73 Manly, Charles; 117 Manzo, David M.; 31 Manzo, Melissa A.; 198 Manzo, Tina M.; 182 Marching Band; 165, 192 Marlowe, Richard A.; 160 Marlowe, Thomas E.; 142 Marra, Jeffrey; 153 Marsh, Diana L.; 182 Marsh, Kimberly J.; 194 Marsh, Melanie L.; 165, 170, 182 Marsh, Susan B.; 194 Marshall, Lenny; 32, 36, 31, 123 Marshall, Scott E.; 159, 165, 168 Martin, Charlene R.; 191 Martin, James B.; 159 Martin, Mary V.; 169, 183 Martin, Tammy; 144 Martyn, Brad; 100 Marzano, Nancy; 148, 194 Mason, Mary M.; 194 Masquers; 40-41, 166 Massullo, Robert C; 31, 172, 183 Masters, Stanley; 158, 165, 171 Masters, Susan L.; 198 Maston, Mary L.; 183 Mayhew, Elizabeth A.; 150 Mayle, Elizabeth M.; 191 Mazzie, Michael K.; 160 McAfee, John K.; Ill McCarter, Robert; 17 McCardle; Deborah K.; 183 McCloskey, Thomas B.; 31 McClung, Tonya A.; 145 McClure, Connie M.; 198 McConnell, Teresa C; 150, 163 McCutcheon, Clyde; 167 McDaniel, Ronda R.; 165, 172 McDermott, Mary E.; 38, 113, 150, 198 McDowell, Donna A.; 158, 159, 165, 170, 171 McEldowney, Deborah; 39 McGee, Tamala J.; 165, 191 McGreevy, Kimi-Scott; 191 Mclntire, Thomas E.; 183 McKain, Carolyn E.; 145, 198 McKee, Michelle C; 23, 101 McKibben, Denise R.; 191 McKinney, Wayne D.; 31 McLaughlin, Earl; 129 McVicker, Christy; 15 McVicker, Nancy A.; 162 Medical Laboratory Technology Association; 166 Medina, Katherine R.; 183 Meikle, Adrienne D.; 39, 198 Men ' s Intramural Staff; 167-168 Meredith, A. Carla; 162 Meredith, Kevin M.; 153 Merrifield, Donna R.; 194 Merritt, Karen; 157 Messenger, Jay R.; 153, 168 Michael, Carol A.; 82, 121, 183 Michael, Michael M.; 31 Michels, Tamela J.; 174 Mick, Cora S.; 23, 183 Mick, Crystal L.; 145, 147, 194 MIDDLETOWN NATIONAL BANK; 206 Mihaliak, Monica H.; 194 Miller, Constance J.; 183 Miller, David R.; 198 Miller, Forrest C; 183 Miller, Karl K.; 191 Miller, Martha; 129 Miller, Vaughn; 183 Mills, Kathy K.; 198 Minarcin, Joseph; 31 Miss FSC; 86-87 Mitchell, Allen; 191 Mitchell, Catherine A.; 39 Mitchell, Genevieve R.; 183 Mitchell, Susan B.; 147, 148 Moats, James T.; 31 Moats, Pamela S.; 183 Moats, Ronald M.; 31 Modzik, Andrew E.; 31 Moerk, Alice; 158, 170 Moffett, Robert; 143 Monteleone, Donna J.; 183 Montgomery, Blair; 117 Moody, Frances; 129, 168 Moore, Al; 154 Moore, Jerrey T.; 191 Moore, Kathy J.; 45 Moran, Judith A.; 191 Moran, Roger D.; 31 Moreland, Sara A.; 191 Morgan, Andrew R.; 31 Morgan, Anne; 130 Morgan, Daniel L.; 157 Morgan, David A.; 31 Morgan, Edward A.; 183 Morgan, Janice; 157 Morgan, Roger D.; 157, 191 Moroose, Donald; 130 Morrell, Sylvia J.; 60, 61, 148 Morris, Debra L.; 198 Morris, Jeffrey S.; 149, 93 Morris, Matt; 31, 36 Morris, Michele L.; 79, 191 Morris, Phillip L.; 74, 183 Morris, Richard B.; 43, 154 Morris, Vicki L.; 172, 194 Morrison, Deborah; 130 Morton, Ed; 153 Morton, Michael; 154 Morton, Scott C; 42 Mosby, James; 31, 32 MOSEBACH ELECTRIC AND SUPPLY; 207 Moss, Patricia D.; 150, 157, 164, 175, 194 Mraovich, Kathleen; 148 Mullenax, Patricia A.; 183 Mullenix, Pamela A.; 198 Mullennex, Dana; 162, 183 Mullins, Gerald A.; 154 Mullins, Linda A.; 191 Mulneix, Kimberly A.; 110 Murchland, Shari A.; 192 Murgo, Bruce A.; 31 Murphy, Kathy L.: 174, 199 Music Educators ' National Conference; 168 Myak, Robert D.; 31 Myers, David L.; 169 Myers, Karen S.; 148 Myers, Nancy N.; 183 Myers, Sally L.; 184 Myers, Timothy E.; 31 NNarducci, Kenneth D.; 93, 94 Naum, Byron; 131 Naumann, Leslie; 159, 199 Neely, Jodi M.; 156 Nemith, James; 154 Neptune, Marlyn; 38 Nesselroad, Joanna; 131 Newbrough, Kathern F.; 199 Newcome, Mildred; 131 Newsom, Roger E.; 31 Nicholas, Frank; 153 Nolf, Marsha; 117 Norris, Michael L.; 149, 184 Nunnally, Thomas; 131 Nutter, Barbara; 45, 132 OOakes, Anglea K.; 157, 199 O ' Brien, Paul E.; 166 O ' Dell, Cathy; 20, 21, 40, 145, 166 Offutt, Glafre; 158 Offutt Index 217 Oliverio Oliverio, Barbara J.; 144, 155, 159, 165, 171, 173, 184 Oliverio, Nannette; 192 Oliveto, Danny; 65 Oliveto, James N.; 157 Ollis, Karen L.; 126, 156 Ollis, Linda A.; 158, 159, 168, 170 O ' Neal, Edward B.; 65 Orchard, John M.; 154 Oreskovich, Mark; 20 Organizations; 144-175 Orteza, Luis A.; 184 Orville, Naegele; 130 Ossman, Lori A.; 150 Overking, John; 160 Overking, Michael; 132 OWENS-ILLINOIS; 209 P Painter, Lisa G.; 150, 165, 172, 184 Pallotta, Jay J.; 152 Palmer, Kimberly J,; 192 Pancake, John S.; 184 PABST BLUE RIBBON BEER; 202 Parker, Toni D.; 158, 172 Parks, Cynthia D.; 158 Parks, John; 132 Parks, Timothy; 160 Parrish, Dawn D.; 166, 192 Pasqual, Richard J.; 152 Pasquale, John; 184 Patterson, Jacqueline D.; 145 Patterson, Janis; 184 Paugh, Elva; Paugh, George; Pearse, Ronald; 132 Peiffley, Robert A.; 93, 94 Pellillo, Albert J.; 184 Perrine, Deborah J.; 145, 199 Perrine, Sheila; 194 Perry, Buddy L.; 31 Perry, Elston E.; 22, 23, 222 Perry, Fran; 83 Peters, H. Dean; 117 Petro, Flora; 133 Phares, Daniel; 133 Phi Gamma Mu; 169 Pheasant, John; 133, 161 Phillips, Craig W.; 164 Phillips, J. Carl; 192 Phillips, Jeanne; 5, 14 Phillips, Jeffrey S.; 161 Phillips, Robert W.; 154 Phillips, Scott; 153 Phillips, Stephany D.; 145 Phillips, Walter; 133 Phillips, William; 134 Phi Mu; 148 Pi Alpha Theta; 169 Pinn, Douglas J.; 152 PITROLO PONTIAC CADILLAC CO.; 208 Placha, John P.; 165, 168 Plachta, Carolyn J.; 24, 173, 175 Poling, Alan; 134 Poling, Deborah K.; 159 Poling, Nancy J.; 195 Political Science Association; 170 Pope, Angeli C; 192 Pope, Gail; 134 Post, Renee C; 45 Post, Richard A.; 165 Potter, Corey J.; 184 Potter, William; 134 Powell, Beverly E.; 192 Powell, Ruth; 117 Pratt, Crystal A.; 140 Price, Clifton D.; 169 Price, Natalie L.; 150 Prickett, Kimberly; 192 Prickett, Timothy J.; 153, 192, 100 Pride, Dennis; 159, 160 Priester, Harry; 135 Pritchett, Willi am; 134, 135, 137 Pritt, Debbie R.; 199 Proudfoot, David; 184 Prozzillo, Dee Ann; 150 Pulice, Frank; 117, 153 Q Queen, Joseph E.; Ill Queen, Mark S.; 146, 152 Quinn, Mary Beth; 174, 192 RRadcliff, Judith; 135 Radcliff, Tonya K.; 166, 192 Radcliffe, Donna P.; 136 Radcliffe Kevin; 31 Rader, Randall C; 154 Rahvar, Siavash; 164 Raikes, Genevieve; 52, 53, 185 Raines, Dan L.; 199 Ramono, Jim; 154 Ravn, Timothy P.; 31 Rebrook, Scott E.; 192 Redcliffe, Mark; 185 Reed, Danielle; 145 Reed, Don L.; 12, 21, 41, 166, 199 Reed, Julie; 192 Reed, Sharon; 44, 45 Refosco, Mark; 165, 171, 199 Reinhart, Robert; 170 Retton, Joe; 7, 64, 65 Retton, John; 11, 20, 26, 62, 63, 110, 129, 166, 168 Rexrode, Tama; 185 Rhoades, Renee; 159 Rice, Tina; 185 Ricer, David L.; 153 Rich, David; 153 Richards, Francis C; 185 Richards, Thomas W.; 31 Richardson, Raymond; 135 Riddle, Harley; 100 Riggleman, Karen; 39 Riggs, Elizabeth A.; 199 Righter, Allison Y.; 150 Riley, Damon; 13, 166 Riley, Joseph E.; 2, 8, 65, 68, 69 Riley, Lonnie L.; 31, 199 Riley, Mary A.; 10, 20, 128 Riley, Vicki L.; 199 Rinehart, Stephen; 31 Riser, Penny; 165 Ritchie, David; 136 Robinson, Emily; 165, 172, 185 Robinson, Susan A.; 195 Robinson, Virginia K.; 185 Robinson, Mark A.; 172, 91 Rock-a-thon; 74-75 Rokisky, Tim; 154 Romaine, Marianne; 45 Romano, Lisa M.; 52, 53 Romine, Mary; 195 Ropp, Linda S.; 174 Roscoe, Craig; 160 Rose, Kimberly; 192 Rose, Paul J.; 112 Rosena Gina M.; 195 Rosser, William D.; 31 Rossi, Paula D.; 165, 185 Rowand, Melanie; 192 Ruggiero, Gina M.; 12, 24, 27, 41, 163, 166 Rumer, Barbara J.; 156 Runion, Clarence F.; 11, 159, 165, 173, 199 Runner, John M.; 156, 185 Ruoff, William; 136 Russell, Laura L.; 185 Ryan, Patricia; 136, 164, 170 SSadala, Gordon W.; 164, 195 Sanders, Harry; 22 Santeufemia, Virginia; 173, 192 Santy, Harold; 161 Sapp, Gerald; 65 Satterfield, Tracy; 14 Sauro, Michael; 82 Savage, Charlie; 43 218 Index Savedge, Colonel Chuck; 133 Saville, Mary M.; 175 SAY-BOY STEAK HOUSE RESTAURANT; 205 Sayre, Stephanie; 192 Schalmo, Ken; 60, 153 Schaupp, Frederick; 146 Schilling, Terri; 150 Schmidle, Sally A.; 148 Schooley, John; 137 Schwanenberger, Brian D.; 31 Sciegaj, Matthew; 156 Sciences, The; 134-137 Sciuga, Kathleen; 147, 155, 174 Scott, Carol; 137 Scott, James M.; 172, 188, 86 Scott, Janet L.; 199 Sears, Vicki; Seccuro, Daniel R.; 153 Seckman, Rebecca A.; 165, 172 Seese, Carmila L.; 199 SELECT PASTRIES; 208 Selvey, Peggy; 192 Seniors; 176-187 Setliff, Mary D.; 199 Seventies, The; 48-51 Shaffer, Ladonna; 199 Shaffer, William; 117 Shafferman, Kathryn ; 159 Shafferman, Susan; 165 Shan, Robert; 137 Shears, Vicky; 38, 162, 163, 175 Sheets, Teresa; 162 Shelhammer, George S.; 170 Sheppard, Stephen; 153 Sherman, B.J.; 63, 137, 166 Sherves, Rustie; 75 Shidler, Larry K.; 192 Shields, Cynthia M.; 150 Shillingburg, Pamela Y,; 173, 191 Shillingburg, Randy D.; 133, 173, 185, 192 Shirkey, Brenda K.; 170, 171, 185 Shriver, Rodney L.; 156 Shuman, William K.; 165 Sigma Alpha Iota; 170 Sigma Pi; 149 Sigma Sigma Sigma; 150 Sigma Tau Delta; 171 Sigma Tau Gamma; 151 Signorelli, David B.; 160 Simonof, Jean; 117 Simpson, Tracy D.; 192 Sindledecker, Sharene; 14, 15 Singley, Barbara; 45, 185 Sinsel, Sandra L.; 185 Sisler, Kathy Y.; 173, 185 Sister Sledge; 84-85 Six, Brad; 12 Skeens, Jeffrey A.; 153 Skidmore, Charley B.; 154 Skinner, Patricia; 148 Slack, Jack D.; 31, 33 Smith, Billie L.; 192 Smith, Darren; 156 Smith, Denise A.; 158 Smith, Dwayne C; 31 Smith, Jamie C; 185 Smith, Jennifer; 164, 185 Smith, Kathy S.; 74, 159 Smith, Kelcie S.; 2, 60, 61, 140, 144, 195 Smith, Mark; 166 Smith, Tamalah M.; 150 Snodgrass, Cheryl R.; 145, 185 Snodgrass, John B.; 22, 100 Snyder, Barbara; 142 Snyder, Suzanne; 160 Snyder, William; 152 Social Sciences; 138-139 Social Work Club; 174 Society for Collegiate Journalists; 171 Sofdan, Roger; 168 Soles, Deborah L.; 192 Sophomores; 194-195 Souch, Michael; 127 Spaid, Richard; 154, 192 Spencer, Lisa F.; 192 Spencer, Melanie; 158, 195 Sponaugle, Judy; 192 Spradling, Denise M.; 73, 144, 155, 159, 165, 185 Spradling, Kelly; 199 Sprigg, Sharon L.; 192 Sprouse, Danny; 31 Sprouse, Mary P.; 192 Staffileno, Frederick R.; 153 Stage Band; 171 Stankwich, Pat; 10, 11 Stansberry, William; 31 Statler, Allen; 153 Statler, Samuel; 153 Steed, Doris D.; 192 Stemple, Peggy L.; 173, 186 Stemple, Robert; 117 Stephens, Joyce A.; 195 Sterling, Terri L.; 61, 148 Stevens, Kathy W.; 192 Stevick, Thomas R.; 12, 166 Stewart, Anne E.; 166 Stewart, Elizabeth A.; 171, 173, 193 Stewart, Jamie; 159, 168, 170 Stickler, Judy; 150, 195 Stier, Stephen H.; 31 Stiles, Floyd P.; 28, 32, 68, 79, 153, 163, 186 Stingo, Kendra; 166 Stolipher, Mary E.; 193 Stone, Michael A.; 65 Stout, H. Allen; 31 Stout, Joyce A.; 186 St. Pierre, Gregory; 100 Straight, Belinda K.; 186 Straight, Robin K.; 174 Student Center Renovations; 58-59 Student Education Association; 172 Student Government; 88-91, 172 Student Night Life; 82-83 Student Nurses; 173 Student Publications; 173 Stull, Sandy A.; 163 Stump, Jolinda L.; 199 Sturm, Rhonda; 171, 173, 186 Su, Simon; 164 Suan, William; 149 Seccurro, Joyce M.; 195 Summer Theater; 10-15 Summers, Kimberly J.; 150 Summers, Rochelle; 87 Suter, Derrik; 193 Sweeney, Christiane; 133 Sweetheart Ball; 60-61 Swiger, Elizabeth; 156 S wiger, Kimberly; 193 Swimming; 54-57 Swisher, Donna M.; 193 Swisher, Sandra; 193 TTabibian, Masood; 164 Talerico, Anna S.; 78, 79 Tangyunyong, Paiboon; 137, 164 Tarley, Sally; 123 Tarr, Tammi L.; 148 Tau Beta Iota; 152 Tau Kappa Espilon; 153 Tavares, Donald R.; 31 Tawney, Frederick J.; 149 Taylor, Barry L.; 167 Taylor, Christine A.; 166, 193 Taylor, Denise A.; 145, 172, 186 Taylor, Frances L.; 157, 186 Taylor, Linda J.; 193 Taylor, Marsha D.; 195 Taylor, Melinda S.; 148 Taylor, Teresa S.; 193 Teahan, Mimi; 5, 14 Teahan, John; 14 Teahan, Julie; 15 Technology; 140-143 Tennant, Judy K.; 59, 193 Tennent, Tammy; 78, 79 Terry, Susan M.; 186 Terry, William E.; 158, 165, 171 Tetrick, Barbara; 143 Thayer, William C; 154 Thayer Index 219 Theta Theta Xi; 154 Thomas, Rhonda L.; 166 Thom pson, Raymond; 31 Thompson, Mark A.; 186 Thompson, Mark R.; 153, 195 Thompson, Michael D.; 199 Thompson, Rebecca; 5, 14 Thompson, Tracy H.; 199 Thompson, William; 161 Thorn, Kimberly A.; 181 Thorpe, John A.; 43 Tiano, Lisa F.; 186 Tinnell, Gregory; 88, 156, 172 Tinnell, Robert J.; 12, 153, 156, 193 Togans, Keith V.; 140 Tokarz, Mary A.; 186 Toothman, Caroline; 52, 159 Toothman, Daniel; 165, 171 Toothman, Lisa A.; 173 Toothman, Rosina C; 23, 101 Tousignant, Luc; 31, 36, 164 Track; 100-101 Trickett, Robert W,; 149 Triplett, Steven D.; 160, 193 Troy, Donna L.; 148, 193 Tucker, Eric; 5, 14 Tucker, Robert L.; 153 Turner, Andrew C; 31 Turner, Oden M.; 65 Turney, Debra; 193 Tuttle Pamela M.; 170, 174, 186 U Underwood, Timmy T.; 31 Urda, Kristine L.; 199 Utt, Vicky S.; 72, 186 V Valentine, Douglas R.; 31 Vandevender, Dixie L.; 150 VanGilder, Dennis N.; 149 VanGilder, Stephen L.; 149, 100 VanHorn Joanne; 140, 169 Veasey, Marilee; 140 Viands, Pamela; 186 Vickers, Stacy M.; 86, 87 Vilar, Rochelle; 12, 166 Viola, Mark A.; 31, 32, 35 Viox, Timothy C; 31 Volleyball; 38-39 Vroselen, Janet L.; 199 V W ELECTRIC AND SUPPLY; 206 WWade, William; 31 Wagner, Lance B.; 186 Walker, Betty; 165, 168 Walker, David P.; 199 Walker, Jennifer L.; 150 Walker, Joyce A.; 170, 195 Walker, Judy L.; 186 Walker, Kathryn L.; 52 Walker, Thomas W.; 146, 147, 149, 193 Walters, Charles; 157, 159, 164, 172 Wamsley, Eugenia; 186 Wang, Yu San; 140 Warco, Kevin A.; 3, 149 Ward, Cheryl J.; 186 Ward, Timothy; 31, 101 Wardian, Richard; 140, 169 Warner, June E.; 186 Warren, Steve; 10, 13, 201 Washburn, David B.; 149 Waslo, Mark D.; 24, 31, 34, 82 Waslosky, Nadine M.; 150, 173, 199 Water Polo; 42-43 Watkins, Debra D.; 186 Watsell, Charlotte; 150 Watson, Christina D.; 187 Watson, Mark J.; 153 Watt, Wilham H.; 31 Weaver, Deborah L.; 199 Weaver, Gary L.; 162 Weaver, Roger L.; 146, 154, 167 Weaver, Scott P.; 199 Weaver, Sharon; 193 Weber, Daniel; 140 Wedge, Dorothy; 141 Weekley, Timothy W.; 193 Weekley, William J.; 22, 193, 100 Welch, Patricia A.; 5, 15, 29 Wells, Diana K.; 199 Wells, John A.; 149 Wells, Karen D.; 187 Wesley Foundation; 174 West, Belinda K.; 170 Westfall, Vera L.; 193 Whetsel, Kyle G.; 195 White, Jennifer L.; 72 White, Jo Lynn; 150, 155, 187 Whitehair, Susan E.; 193 Whiteman, Robert; 141 Whiting, Ronald; 103, 168 Whitlock, Charles; 159 Wigal, Lora; 162, 163 Wightman, Allyson G.; 148 Willard, Margaret; 141, 162, 164, 165, 170, 172 Williams, David C; 31 Williams, Erin G.; 156, 162 Williams, Jean A.; 24, 145, 174. 195 Williams, Kristi A.; 78, 79, 163, 193 Williams, Lisa D.; 145 Williams, Michael A.; 22, 100, 149, 195 Williams, Patricia R.; 187 Williams, Randy; 152 Williams, Steven S.; 199 Williams, Suzanne; 173, 187 Williams, William; 141 Willis, Eric N.; 173 Wills, Barry L.; 195 Wills, Deborah; 144 Wilmoth, Mary J.; 74, 195 Wilson, Cliff E.; 153 Wilson, Kim E.; 145 Wilson, Michael N.; 149 Wilson, Randy J.; 12, 21 Wilson, Skipp; 158, 159, 168 Wilson, Toni L.; 187 Wirth, Joseph P.; 31 Wise, James M.; 31, 33 Wiseman, Charlene A.; 150 Wiseman, Nancy D.; 60, 150 Wolfe, Crystal L.; 144, 147, 187 Wolford, Brenda A.; 162 Women ' s Basketball; 52-53 Women ' s Intramural Staff; 175 Women ' s Panhellenic Council; 155 Women ' s Tennis; 44-45 Wood, Jill; 193 Wood, Kevin D.; 160 Wood ' n Math; 72-73 Woody, Robin L.; 145, 174, 195 Workman, Kathryn L.; 199 Worstell, Carleen L.; 165, 172, 187 Wrestling; 92-95 Wright, Barbara M.; 148 Wright, Clifford, 31 Wright, James F.; 65 Wright, Joyce E.; 199 Wright, Martha S.; 193 Wright, Shellie A.; 101 Wright, Vinton D.; 165, 171 Wu, Andy Hsni Lok; 199 Wugate, Charles K.; 154, 199 Wyckoff, Debra L.; 164, 187 Wyckoff, Jean A.; 166 YYeager, Nancy L.; 187 Yelcich, Ramona J.; 199 Yost, LeAnn; 159, 173, 199 Yost, Lynette; 156 Yost, Sheila R.; 193 Young, James; 141 Young, John C; 153 ZZabaneh, Muna; 164 Zacot, William E.; 167, 168 Zirbs, Rebecca S.; 52 220 Index Contributors Emma Annan Lary Arnett Cheryl Can- Michael Crawley Susi Cross Becky Cupp Micki Eden Cathy Eyler Lee Ann Karlen Scott Kayser Bob Heffner J-240 Students Lynne Laswell Kimi-Scott McGreevy Genny Raikes Don Reed Pam Shillingburg Randy Shillingburg Stacy Vickers Toni Wilson LeAnn Yost Sheila Yost Photographic Contributors Dan Barker Cheryl Carr Linda Elmer Lee Ann Karlen Doug Kyle Mark Losh Cathy Mitchell Mike Norris Barbara Oliverio Mike Sauro Pam Shillingburg Randy Shillingburg Jim Short Kelcie Smith Dr. Steve Stephenson Stevens Studios Barb Tetrick Mark Thompson Staff Advertising Mary Ann Gorrell Cheryl Carr Susi Cross Co-editors Editorial Assistants Cathy Figler Denise Gower Mike Edmond Barbara Oliverio Linda Elmer The 1980 Mound was printed on 80 lb. bordeaux paper. Smyth sewn, the book was rounded and backed and consists of 224 pages. H erff Jones printed the book and class pictures were taken by Stevens Stu- dios. Melior type was used with 18, 30, 36 pt. for head- lines, 10 pt. for body copy and 8 pt. for captions. The cover and division pages design was a Metaco- lor process by Metacolor of San Francisco, California. The design was created by Linda Elmer with the final art work prepared by Lary — Colophon Arnett. The yearbook would be at a loss without the many contributors and photog- raphers who helped make the book a living, exciting project. Three staffers de- serving special recognition were Cathy, Denise and Mike who were there from start to finish. Much appreciation goes to Bob Heffner, Barb Tet- rick, LuAnne Boyce, Debbie Moore and especially Jane Dumire for their donations of expertise and encour- agement. Fairmont State College is an Equal Opportunity, Affirmative Action institution. Colophon 221 FALCON GRIDDERS show signs of fatigue during a clash with Concord. ELSTON PERRY takes time to rest in between events. Sure, there were times when we thought we could not last a day longer, let alone four years. Yet we had taste. —The bitter taste of fail- ure whether on the field or in the classroom— —the sweetness of gradu- ation, finding a new friend or the unexpected pleasure of passing a test— —the sour aftertaste of a hard night of studying or . . . whatever— JAMES BROOKS, art professor, sketches Morgan Turnbull during Experience 79, an open house, sponsored by the Division of Fine Arts. mmm A CONTESTANT throws a frisbee during the Special Olympics held in the Feaster Center. 222 Closing . . , ... . Dr. William A. Boram Dr. William Alden Boram died Nov. 15, 1979, at his home at 1136 Bell Run Rd. following an extended ill- ness. He was born Nov. 14, 1931, in Weston. The 48-year-old vice pres- ident of academic affairs was selected for the office in 1970. He had previously served as chairman of the Division of Language and Literature. During the 1960 ' s, he held a position at Ohio University, but later returned in 1970 to begin his decade of office. Dr. Boram was the school ' s chief academic officer during a period of significant growth, and the success of many of our new two and four year programs stemmed largely from his leadership, stated Dr. H. Dean Peters, Boram ' s suc- cessor as FSC ' s vice presi- dent of academic affairs. He was highly regarded throughout the state as an academic leader. Boram was a graduate of Glenville State College with a B.A. degree in education. He held an M.A. degree from West Virginia Univer- sity and a Ph.D. from the University of Pittsburgh. He was an active member of the Fairmont City Coun- cil, the Fairmont General Hospital Board, the Ameri- can Association, of Univer- sity Administrators, the West Virginia Deans ' Asso- ciation, the Fairmont Rotary Club, and the First Presby- terian Church. He was very effective in working with the faculty and in the implementation of academic programs, said Dr. Wendell Hardway, pres- ident. Dr. Boram is survived by his widow Joann and three children. Closing 223 LARY ARNETT hits the dance floor at a local night spot. Savoring flavor All in all, after we have left the hill for the last time, the thoughts will be savored and the flavor will linger for a lifetime. MARGARET GRASTY signals for a touchdown during Monday Night Football. 224 Closing 9 FAIRM0N1 € : ' ■ h