Fairmont State University - Mound Yearbook (Fairmont, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1981 volume:

-AIRMONT STATE COLLEGE LIBRARY rf Change of Pace Moving to the Top A Step Ahead 120 Cruising Through 184 MOUND 1981 Fairmont State College Locust Avenue Fairmont, WV 26554 Volume 71 ©1981 by Fairmont State College On a clear June day, students walk across the walkway that connects Hunt Haught Hall to the rest of the campus. FAIRMONT STATE COM W_ LIBRARY Morgan Hall ' s lobby gives resident Darlene Brown a chance to enjoy a nutritious snack while watching a television show between classes. At a dinner table conversation in Ah, Wilder- ness, Steve Jones discusses Uncle Sid ' s outland- ish behavior with members of the cast. 2 Opening While introducing his Sequel to Taxi, entertainer Harry Chapin tells the audience about the song ' 3 origin. Moving into another year May to August, the three most antici- pated months of every year, provided fac- ulty and students with that needed break. Although school was out once again, Fairmont Staters were still on the move during summer months. Students could be found working be- hind cash registers or working with con- struction crews as summer jobs became daily chores for some. Two summer school terms gave stu- dents a chance to earn some credit hours. In between classes and visits to Wave Tek, they found time to use campus At a spring rush party, Sigma Sigma Sigma mem- bers present a take-off of the play movie Grease to encourage girls to go Greek. facilities for recreation and entertain- ment. Two summer play productions kept stu- dents and community laughing and clap- ping as the comedy The Sunshine Boys and musical South Pacific presented area talents. Summer vacations took students away from the thoughts of school until tuition fee letters were dispersed in July. Thoughts of school once again came into view. New clothes, a car with lower gas mileage and visits to Fairmont for apartment seekers headed last-minute agendas. As the middle of August approached, the football team and marching band held practices for plays and formations to take shape for the coming season. Parties became frequent as more stu- dents moved back into Fairmont. Locust Avenue once again came alive with sounds of radios and cars. Students were in the process of moving into the new year. Craziness sometimes causes exhaustion as mas- cot Porter Stiles takes a break from his unusual spirit-raising antics. Opening 3 179300 The library steps provide a relaxing and quiet place for students to finish last minute homework. Getting settled Freshman Orientation introduced stu- dents to a new system that would involve the next two to four years of their lives. A new feature was a flash flood Aug. 18, that saw dorm students and some Locust Avenue residents ' posessions float away. Registration day in Colebank Gymnasi- um went smoother than in previous years. However, some students were disap- pointed when they discovered a class they needed had been cancelled or closed. A concert at 8 p.m. in the Feaster Cen- ter helped students relax and forget about the day ' s registration and standing in line to buy books as they cheered on the southern rock Roadducks. The normal activities began to move once again as students ' last names could be heard in every occupied room as the professors read the computer class lists. The Nickel once again came alive with chatter of summer vacations and groans of Friday ' s assignments. College life had returned to normal as Fairmont State ' s faculty and students were settled and ready to move into an- other year. Commands are given by the ROTC instructor to three of the group ' s members. Half time gives Lisa Hall a chance to demonstrate to the home crowd her abilities as feature twirler. 4 Opening In September, the Glenn Miller Orchestra gives a command performance in the Feaster Center of the group ' s famous hits. With the use of a Caterpillar backhoe, a construc- tion worker digs into the ground beside Wallman Hall. A rebound is fought over by Carl Lenoir (40), John Jones (31), and a W. Va. Tech player. Opening 5 Change of pace Homework, dating, visits to downtown night clubs and working for local mer- chants became part of the FSC ' s stu- dent ' s life. As the semester grew, students found themselves sitting on the Ballroom floor listening to a two and one-half hour Harry Chapin concert. The downtown and Tygart Valley the- aters provided a chance for Fairmont Staters to relax while others headed for the Pizza Pub for an evening with friends. Male students born between 1960 and 1962 headed for area post offices as they registered for a possible draft. Fairmont was also faced with a possi- ble housing problem where only three people could live in an apartment and landlords were to provide off the street parking, but City Council delayed passing the act. Renovations caused havoc for a while on campus as cement trucks sometimes occupied the road in front of Wallman Hall and its parking lot. Buildings received new names in silver letters while upperclassmen once again learned new names for the former Lan- guage Commerce and Fine Arts Build- ings and North Hall dorm. School was once again in session and students moved into the new year with a variety of changes and surprises. Two coeds walk down the steps that lead into the library ' s arcade during the tirst summer term. 6 Student Life Precision counting is important to drummer Danny Toothman as he concentrates on his music. Disgusted with a football referee ' s call, student Chester Waybright shouts his opinion to the men on the field. Student life 7 No dampened spirits The rain came down but spirits re- mained high as students attended Home- coming festivities. The largest crowd ever turned out for the Homecoming activities, said Greg Tinnell, programming committee chair- man. The big event of the week took place Sunday night when Little River Band and Tom Chapin performed in the Feaster Center. Twice as many students showed up for the Little River Band and Tom Cha- pin concert than any other concert we ' ve had, said Tinnell. Attendance for the game was low be- cause of the cold rain that fell. However, for those who attended, the game gave way for some exciting moments. The Fal- cons were tied with W. Va. Tech with a 1 :29 left in regulation time when freshman kicker Jon Holtfreter booted a 47-yard field goal to put Fairmont ahead 10-7. During half time of the game, Cathy O ' Dell was crowned Homecoming queen. Sponsored by Delta Zeta fraternity and Sigma Pi fraternity, she is a regular per- former in stage productions. Miss O ' Dell was the first to be elected by the new method proposed by Student Government for selection of Homecoming queen. A candidate had to be a full time stu- dent in her sophomore, junior, or senior year, and have a 2.0 average. Lynicia Edi- son was chosen as an attendant by the Freshman Class. Judges picked the five finalists after an informal interview, a dinner, and a fashion show a week before the game. The fourteen candidates were intro- duced and the five finalists announced at the disco Thursday night. Students voted on Friday for the Homecoming queen. Those chosen as finalists with Miss O ' Dell were Cheryl Minnix, Jennifer Herr- mann, Toni Parker, and Melinda Sue Tay- lor. The Black Student Union sponsored a dance at the American Legion Saturday night with disc jockey Les Diamond from Oak Hill. Approximately 250 people attended the dance during which the court and queen of BSU were introduced. The can- didates were Lynicia Edison, Valerie Goldson, Ruby Brooks, and Stephanie Green. Miss Green, a senior psychology major, was crowned queen. L: Float stuffing is everywhere as members of Phi Mu and Theta Xi prepare for the parade. 8 ' Homecoming Better late than never could be said of Harry Cha- pin. He had difficulties getting here and was an hour late giving his concert. 8c Homecoming No dampened spirits The rain came down but spirits re- mained high as students attended Home- coming festivities. The largest crowd ever turned out for the Homecoming activities, said Greg Tinnell, programming committee chair- man. The big event of the week took place Sunday night when Little River Band and Tom Chapin performed in the Feaster Center. Twice as many students showed up for the Little River Band and Tom Cha- pin concert than any other concert we ' ve had, said Tinnell. Attendance for the game was low be- cause of the cold rain that fell. However, for those who attended, the game gave way for some exciting moments. The Fal- cons were tied with W. Va. Tech with a 1:29 left in regulation time when freshman kicker Jon Holtfreter booted a 47-yard field goal to put Fairmont ahead 10-7. During half time of the game, Cathy O ' Dell was crowned Homecoming queen. Sponsored by Delta Zeta fraternity and Sigma Pi fraternity, she is a regular per- former in stage productions. Miss O ' Dell was the first to be elected by the new method proposed by Student Government for selection of Homecoming queen. A candidate had to be a full time stu- dent in her sophomore, junior, or senior year, and have a 2.0 average. Lynicia Edi- son was chosen as an attendant by the Freshman Class. Judges picked the five finalists after an informal interview, a dinner, and a fashion show a week before the game. The fourteen candidates were intro- duced and the five finalists announced at the disco Thursday night. Students voted on Friday for the Homecoming queen. Those chosen as finalists with Miss O ' Dell were Cheryl Minnix, Jennifer Herr- mann, Toni Parker, and Melinda Sue Tay- lor. The Black Student Union sponsored a dance at the American Legion Saturday night with disc jockey Les Diamond from Oak Hill. Approximately 250 people attended the dance during which the court and queen of BSU were introduced. The can- didates were Lynicia Edison, Valerie Goldson, Ruby Brooks, and Stephanie Green. Miss Green, a senior psychology major, was crowned queen. v ««. -K ' Float stuffing is everywhere as members of Phi Mu and Theta Xi prepare for the parade. 8 Homecoming Music and lighting along with the singing of Little River Band members is the reason why the turnout for the concert was so large. The Homecoming kick off is returned by Frank llacqua. Former ' Make a Wish ' star Tom Chapin warms the crowd before Little River Band. 8a Homecoming Horses are being made by Stacy Vickers and Kathy Delaney for a merry-go-round to go on the Sigma Sigma Sigma float. Homecoming 8b The rain keeps falling as candidates Cheryl Minnix and Jennifer Herrmann along with their escorts await half time activities. Western wear is worn by Robyn Girondo at the disco to announce the finalists. Shock and pleasure are shown on the faces of Cathy O ' Dell and Melinda Sue Taylor as they are announced as finalists at the disco. Homecoming 8d During half time of the game, Jennifer Herrmann awaits the announcement of the queen. . spirits (cont.) w Another concert was given during the week when Harry Chapin gave a benefit concert for the Commission on World Hunger. Following tradition, it rained on Thurs- day but the rain subsided for the parade. Campus organizations supporting a can- didate were required to decorate floats to the theme Under the Big Top. The cheerleaders performed a dance routine at the disco on Thursday night and also at the disco that took place on Satur- day before the game. Everything was a nickel in the Nickel the morning of the game while the Caba- ret Mobile disco was there. The week ' s activities varied for student and alumni ' s interest. There was some- thing for everyone and no dampened spir- its. Homecoming 9 Part of a cheerleader ' s routine sometimes means Being a cheerleader sometimes calls for doing some sprains and pulled muscles, but Vicki Hughes takes strange movements, as demonstrated by Emil Lehosit. precaution by wearing an elastic bandage. Shouts of praise What do students go through just to be cheerleaders? They cheer in the rain and cold, yell for two hours with just a short break, practice six to eight hours a week, the men do almost continuous lifting through the game, and all work on activities to motivate school spirit. Those on the squad this year were Tammy Tennant, Vicki Hughes, Donna Knotts, Julie Gainer, Cheryl Minnix, Micki Edens, Tim Belotte, Emil Lehosit, Jay Messenger, Jim Richardson, Mike Hill, Rick Morris and substitute Stephanie Sayre. Jeff Morris and Tracy Thompson were on the squad; then after football season Richardson and Hill took their places. The cheerleaders met several week- ends during the summer to practice be- fore attending camp in Knoxville, Tenn., in August. They brought back blue ribbons and spiritsticks. Porter Stiles ' selection as Best Mascot at the camp led to him being named as a National Cheerleading Association All-American mascot. Miss Minnix was chosen as best indi- vidual cheerleader at the state basket- ball tournaments in Charleston in Febru- ary. The hard work and dedication brought recognition to the squad and the college. As the football team gets ready to kick a field goal, Donna Knotts and Jeff Morris lead the FSC cheer. 10 Cheerleaders Captain Crazy, Porter Stiles, seems to get in on everything. Here he cheers with Tim Belotte, Micki Edens and Rick Morris. Being able to cheer in nice weather is a rare treat and Micki Edens and Rick Morris take advantage of the opportunity. After a mount, Julie Gainer falls safely into Jay Messenger ' s arms. Cheerleaders 1 1 Under a hillside tree, one of Michael Elliott ' s classes meets on a beautiful June afternoon. A June morning storm overshadows Wallman Hall and outdoor lights appear all over campus. Warm weather gives students a chance to walk around the beautiful campus. The hill in front of the Feaster Center becomes a place to relax as these students take a break from class. 3 ,-jlJ 12 The weather Mother Nature 101 Small water puddles formed at the foot of every occupied chair. Students left the warmth of home a few minutes early to trudge through snow to reach class on time. The sun appeared and tempera- tures rose as students were tempted to spend the day at Valley Falls. The weath- er, one aspect of college life that was often ignored, played an important role in the student ' s everyday life. In fact, it be- came another course for everyone — Mother Nature 101. The freshly cut lawn was often spotted with students spending time studying or socializing during both summer terms. Some classes, held outside under trees, gave students a breath of fresh air. Art students traveled around campus and Fairmont in search of that perfect site for a painting. Joggers and bikers became a common obstacle on the campus roads and sidewalks. The steps beside the Turley Center were a favorite meeting place during the fall. Talk could be heard of plans to skip class to travel to Valley Falls before the weather turned bad. The autumn hillside added to the festivities of an afternoon game at Rosier Field. Winter weather encouraged some stu- dents to stay inside for warmth. However, the cold weather lovers could be seen out traipsing through ankle deep snow or playing a harmless game of snowballs. The hill by Pence Hall became a gather- ing spot for sleigh riders while others headed to Morgantown to go ice skating. Ski trips found their way into weekend plans. The first sign of spring meant a few va- cant chairs in class as the fever hit. Homework was put off until late. Finals were especially hard to study for as the excitement of summer approached. The weather, a course all its own, was an individual class. It affected how one dressed to weather or not he attended class. Securing his transportation, this bicyclist chains his bike to the railing outside Wallman Hall before going to class. 7- ■ ' J 6rtJHl Autumn leaves provide a nice archway for these two students as they climb the steps to Morrow Hall. Cafeteria trays replace a sled for Lanna Klein and Bill Klingelsmith as they coast down a hill outside the Library. The weather 13 A campus for all ages Summer: a vacation time, a break from school, but for approximately 2,000 stu- dents and 200 Elderhostelers, summer meant 8 a.m. classes five days a week. The two five-week summer terms saw a bigger enrollment than in previous years. There seems to be an upward trend in the last three years in enrollment, stated H. Dean Peters, vice president for aca- demic affairs. The reason may be the timing. We are in the middle of a reces- sion; jobs are scarce. Since students are having a hard time finding jobs, they are furthering their education. Scarcity of jobs or getting more credit hours, whatever the reason, students did spend time in school this summer along with Elderhostel groups. The four Elderhostel groups, each spending one week on campus, furthered their education through non-credit, col- lege-level classes. Elderhostel, or elder citizens on the move, combine education and hosteling based on the belief that retirement is an opportune time for new experiences. The experience gives them a chance to trav- el, learn and associate with others their age and the college youth. During my week at FSC, the students were very polite and we were able to have a nice rapport with the young people, which we really didn ' t expect, said Mar- garet Daley of New York. The students and Elderhostels shared experiences after hours during activities such as Nite at the Races, square danc- ing, and concerts. They also shared dor- mitories. One couple had a 50th anniver- sary while in Fairmont and a student found out about it. The couple was greeted at the Nite at the Races with an anniversary cherry pie by the dorm students. They shared the campus, experiences, and friendships, making FSC a campus for all ages. Impatiently waiting for the finish of the sixth race, Bill Klingelsmith cheers his horse on to victory. Adding some more flavor to their ice cream, Greg U p at the first semester ice cream special. Bishop and Kathy Mitchell order some nuts and syr- 14 ' Summer School Precious to this winner are the money tickets this The awards ceremony also includes Elderhostels chin, secretary of state, congratulates a man for boy received for picking the right horse. The tickets receiving copies of the 1979 MOUND. A James Man- completing the program. were worth various foods sold in the Nickel. Summer School 15 Keeping with the times, Carol Michael and Keith Goldsberry perform the latest dance step. The centipede race rolls into action for Group One. After attempting to write sales slips by hand, the Bookstore closes and Phyllis Sbarra awaits the re- turn of the electricity while Emma Matheny checks the money situation. 16 Orientation Frosh not left in the dark Eleven hundred freshmen, sixty-one counselors, and one man (Blair Montgom- ery) holding a flashlight and yelling instructions through a megaphone began Monday ' s Freshman Orientation program in the dark Feaster Center. A flash flood occurring early Monday morning caused a power failure from 7: 18 to 11:35 a.m. on the campus. The resi- dents of Morgan Hall, one of the areas hit hard by the flood, appeared Monday in sweatsuits. The freshman counselors, some of whom lost everything in the flood, man- aged to keep the freshmen cool, calm, and collected, stated Montgomery, freshman counselor adviser. Training for the counselors began April 1980. A meeting was held Saturday, Aug. 16, prior to Sunday ' s orientation program. But were the counselors prepared for Monday ' s fiasco? We weren ' t really prepared for what happened, stated Jenny Ours, counsel- or from Petersburg. Our training includ- ed dealing with the lost, upset freshmen. None of them were really upset Monday, except for those involved in the flood. The flood victims were reassured by the coun- selors that they had a place to stay, if needed. The Bookstore also suffered. Since there are windows only in the front of the store, the back was pitch black. Through all the chaos we managed to stay on schedule, except for the adviser — advisee meetings. We had to find win- dowed rooms for them, continued Mont- gomery. The students were not sched- uled to buy books until after lunch, so we were not affected there. Orientation originally began Sunday, Aug. 17, when freshmen and parents ar- rived at their dorms, and President Hard- way sponsored a reception for the par- ents. An indoor picnic took place for the dorm freshmen due to the steady rain that fell outside. Freshmen got to see their favorite counselors in action at 8 p.m. in Wallman Hall in the talent show. Monday ' s activities started off in the dark Feaster Center. Students were di- vided into groups alphabetically and met with counselors in vario-j d rooms where they were given a copy of the Student Handbook, College Catalog, and ex- plained book buying procedures, and how to add or drop a class. Meeting with their advisers, the stu- dents registered for classes and talked over their future requirements. A disco brought about a change of pace from 8 to 1 1 p.m. in the Ballroom featuring the Cabaret Mobile Disco. Tuesday consisted of tours better ac- quainting the students with the campus. Group games ranging from British Bulldog 1, 2, 3 to the Counselor Hunt were held from 1 to 3 p.m. A southern rock concert featuring the Roadducks completed the orientation program. Although orientation was dim for awhile on Monday, freshmen learned about group participation, college policies, and the new life they would be facing in col- lege — they were not left in the dark. A quick lunch in the Nickel provides Shari Reed with some energy during Orientation. Over the laughter of the next game ' s instructions, Darlene Brown explains the final rules. Orientation 17 Get dressed! Get out of the building! Flash Flood! These were only a few of the remarks that residents of Locust Avenue heard while being evacuated from their build- ings when a flash flood hit the area. Approximately 3.12 inches of rain fell from 1 a.m. till 5 a.m. on Aug. 18. The sewer system could not handle all the rain once it had been added to the already swollen ground. Several parts of Locust Avenue were covered with water, causing basement apartments and automobiles to be da- maged heavily. The state set aside relief funds of $300,000 for Marion County to help cover the damage. Firemen and police did everything they Bailing out! could to evacuate everyone, so no one would be injured. Firemen had to break out the window of one building to remove two students who were trapped inside. Their refrigerator had floated across the door blocking it and making it impossible to get out. All this added to the excitement of freshman orientation. The electricity was off for several hours, hindering the regis- tering of freshmen, the purchasing of books and supplies in the Bookstore, and freshman activities. When power was restored around 11:30 a.m., residents began cleaning up what could be saved and students re- turned to their daily routines. Mess is not a good word to explain the condi- tions that were left when the water had gone down. President Hardway and Lee Karlen watch as the flood waters go down in the Morgan Hall parking lot. 18 Flood Morgan Hall residents wait as the water goes down so that they can return to their building. The flood waters lifted cars up and floated them on top of each other in the parking lot at Morgan Hall. Flood 19 Performers of Night Sky, ' ' a bluegrass band, sing behind the LRC Building for a special event of the Spring Fling. TOMMY OiT TONIC Hand accuracy juggling is one of the featured acts of the Tommy Scott Old Time Medicine Show. Michael Belmear discusses the ins and outs of bet- ting on horses to students who attended A Nite at the Races, fund-raiser for United Way. 20 Campus entertainment Odds ends entertainment After going to classes, writing essays and research papers and studying every now and then, students needed some sort of enjoyment to break the monotony of ordinary college life. FSC answered this need by offering several campus activities to relieve the pressures of college. Discos and coffeehouses were held periodically throughout the semester, co- ordinated by Brian Winiesdorffer, Turley Center activities director. The Cabaret Mobile Disco provided music in the Nickel and the coffeehouses had such perform- ers as Gerry Mullins, Brian Haugh, Karen Bush, Chet Lowther and the Oh Well ... I Tried Players. These included comedy acts, pantomime, singing and guitar play- ing for student relaxation. Also shown regularly during the semes- ter were movies open only to FSC stu- dents. Some of these included All the President ' s Men, The Turning Point, The Goodbye Girl and, perhaps the most popular attendance-wise, The Jerk . Appearing Oct. 10 in the Colebank Building was the Tommy Scott Old Time Medicine Show that featured magical acts, acrobats, jugglers, a sharp shooter, a country singing cowboy, and, of course, clowns. For the past four decades the medicine show has traveled 42 weeks a year, seven days a week, performing in 350 towns a year, and FSC just happened to be one of their stops along the way to bring vaudevillian type family entertain- ment. Something unusually different was held on April 14 in the Nickel from 8-1 1 p.m. It was a real live beach party. Surrounded by summer decorations, boppin ' beach music and swimwear and shorts, students enjoyed a beach party away from the beach. Competition was held for a muscle beach showdown where male physiques were judged by crowd reaction, a dance contest and an Annette Funicello look- alike contest. To end the year, a Spring Fling, a week- end full of contests, prizes, concerts and fun, was held May 1-2 to promote a re- laxed atmosphere before finals began. Events included a hot dog munch, the winner designated by the person who ate the most weenies in three minutes, a fris- bee distance throw, a co-ed frisbee relay race and a co-ed tug-of-war. Bad Boy, a rock and roll band of FSC students, performed Friday, May 1, in the Nickel. Saturday ' s activities began with a Fun- Run at 10 a.m. which covered a 1.2 mile distance around campus. Later that even- ing Night Sky, a bluegrass band, per- formed behind the LRC Library Building. They not only sang bluegrass, but also folk-rock, country and jazz. Many students were reached through these fun-loving odds and ends entertain- ment. They brought good times, laughter and many memories. Several students are on hand to enjoy jazz, coun- try and mainly bluegrass music provided by Night Sky. Voted best dancers are Darlene Brown and Steve Dawson while beach boppin ' at the first beach party held in the Nickel. Campus entertainment 21 Graphics major Mike Sauro prepares a layout for a local business. Reaching for the top 40 record is Crystal Rogers, part-time employee at Camelot Music. 22 Jobs ' We need money ' What are you doin ' tonight? Can ' t go out; I gotta work, is a com- mon statement made by students. Besides attending classes, many stu- dents work part-time in jobs ranging from fast foods to nurses aides. When asked why they work, students answered, MONEY ! I ' m going to school so I can get a job in a field that interests me, said Raianna Sacchetti, an employee at Watsons. Many times I wish I didn ' t have to work because I miss so many school activi- ties. Students interviewed stated that their jobs were necessary to help them through school. Measuring for the right shoe size is part of Lynne Laswell ' s job at Watson. Working her way through school, Susan Keefover is a part-time employee at General Nutrition Center. Jobs 23 Area residents wait at the Republican headquarters in Fairmont for the election results to come in. While on campus Arch Moore was introduced to Kelly Carr, Miss West Virginia, by Greg Tinnell. Cindy Armstrong waits in line with other residents to get her check for working on the campaign to re- elect Jay Rockefeller. 24 Election While waiting to receive her check for working, Tamara Pendergast talks to other workers about the campaign. Vote for me Jay again and Moore for West Vir- ginia were some of the slogans that were heard during election time. Television and radio were used abun- dantly in the election to promote the can- didates. The election came out with some unusual news stories. Ronald Reagan ' s landslide victory over Jimmy Carter was a big news story, but the changing of the Senate from Demo- cratic to Republican was even bigger. The Senate had been Democratic for the last 25 years. West Virginia won national attention when Jay Rockefeller spent $1 1.6 million on his campaign. A report from the Secre- tary of State ' s office given on WCLG news i  BEH_ J3 o «° — £■ o « • «- After giving his speech, Arch Moore answers var- ious questions for the students. broke it down into $28.92 per vote. Students became actively involved in the election by working at the various campaign headquarters or just by wear- ing buttons or displaying bumper stickers in support of their favorite candidate. Stu- dents were also able to ask questions about various issues when Arch Moore gave a campaign speech on campus. With the national voting turnout around 55 percent, West Virginia proved to be above average with around 75 percent. Out of 263 students polled on campus, 176 voted. The two primary reasons for the other 87 students not voting were they did not sign up for an absentee ballot in time or they did not register at all. Scott Eric Rebrook gets bumper stickers ready to give out as part of his work at the Republican head- quarters. Various materials are prepared to be given out at the Republican headquarters. Election 25 Renovations benefit handicapped A $1.1 million technology wing, a sidewalk to the Feaster Center and ramps to facilitate handicapped persons head- ed the list of campus renovations. In September, John R. Hess, Inc., of Pittsburgh began construction on the new wing expected to be completed in July of 1981. Modern technical facilities and new offices were featured in the wing that was added to Wallman Hall. Two new street level entrances and a bridge ramp were also added to the building. Renovations on several areas of the campus aided the handicapped. Side- walk ramps to Colebank, the Musick Li- brary, Dining Hall, the Administration Building and the first floor of Jaynes Hall made the buildings accessible. Elevators gave handicapped students a chance to use the Library facilities; Hunt-Haught Bricks are added to the south side of the new wing by employees of John R. Hess, Inc. The concrete is poured and Bill Bickerstaff smooths the new surface as Harold Lawson, phys- ical facilities director, and student Chris Humphries take a break. A construction worker gets back to work on the ramp leading into Jaynes Hall ' s second floor. Hall contained an elevator also and a bridge. Parking spaces for handicapped had been marked at all areas of the campus before the fall term began. In orderfora person to park in a handi- capped space, the person needs to get a decal from the state at the Vocational Rehabilitation Center downtown, stated Harold Lawson, physical facilities direc- tor. The state is in charge of that. To make the Feaster Center easier to reach for all students, Mellon-Staurt of Pittsburgh began constructing a $38,000 sidewalk to the facility in April. First, a sidewalk from the main campus road to the lower practice field by the Center was added. Other renovations were a $30,000 re- surfacing of the tennis courts. The walls in front of Jaynes Hall and the Dining Hall were repaired by maintenance crews and some male work study employees. Jaynes Hall and Morrow Hall had new win- dows added. Silver letters appeared on buildings as five buildings received new names. The Library became the Musick Library; Jaynes Hall replaced the Language-Com- merce. Named after Lawrence A. Wall- man, a faculty member for 41 years, the Fine Arts became known as Wallman Hall. Women ' s dorm North Hall was named Prichard Hall after M. Dorcas Prichard, who served 32 years as dean of women. The students ' favorite meeting place, the Student Center, became the Turley Cen- ter, named after George H. Turley, Stu- dent Government adviser for 24 years and dean of men for 30 years. 26 Renovations H.:t Ur The Musick Library receives its name in silver let- ters by maintenance employee Ed Cale and student Frank Kleman. ii V, Colebank Gymnasium is now easier to reach for all, especially for freshman Alan Sayre. Summer days mean work for three employees as they rebuild the wall around the Dining Hall. Renovations 27 179300 Six stages set scenes Six stages did set the scene with six productions being performed throughout the year. The first was the setting of The Sun- shine Boys, a Neil Simon play, directed by Daniel Weber. The play starred both students and residents of the community and featured familiar names such as Max Fields, John Retton and George Turley. The second production of the year was the musical South Pacific, directed by B. J. Sherman. Wanting his uncle to go back to his old act, Ben Silverman (John Retton) tells his Uncle Willie (Max Fields) how great it would be. Some Town and Gown regulars were Tracy Satterfield, William Caldwell, Tom Stevick and Steve Jones. These two performances held some- thing new for Fairmont, yet it was old for the theatre. It was theatre-in-the-round; a setting in which the stage was centered with seating arranged all around. The ac- tor actress had to perform to all sides. At the Christmas follies Ensign Nellie Forbush (Tra- cy Sattertield) and Luther Billie (Tom Stevick) sing Honeybun. Trying to get the act back together, Al Lewis (George Turley) comes to visit his old partner. Watching with wonder, one of the sailors (Pete Captain George Brackett (William Sherman) have it Performing an old-time vaudeville act are Willie Beaty) listens as Bloody Mary (Susie Watkins) and out Clark (Max Fields) and the nurse (Kendra Stingo). 28 Theatre It ' s a place for romance and Lt. Joseph Cable (Steve Jones) falls in love with native girl Liat (Shar- ene Sindledecker).  1 fl I v? til $t jL 1M H aMI J : % fln lf . ST | I p «  |J B ■■ ,A , 5a 1 .. flSl Ngana (Christy McVicker) and Jerome (Brent Bee- Ensign Nellie Forbush (Tracy Satterfield) tells the son) perform Dites Moi. other nurses that she is in love with a wonderful man. Theatre 29 A good laugh helps director B. J. Sherman to break the long hours of practice. Sneaking-off to see each other because their par- ents disapprove, Richard (Don Reed) and Muriel (Darlene Brown) make plans for their future togeth- er . . . scenes (com.) The first production of the fall season was also directed by B. J. Sherman. It was Ah, Wilderness, a Eugene O ' Neill comedy. This play had student performers such as Steve Jones, Mary Riley, John Retton and a newcomer to the winter stage, Mi- chael Heffner. The fourth production of the season was Tennessee Williams ' The Glass Menagerie. This play was directed by Jo Ann Lough and starred Steve Jones, Ken- dra Stingo, Darlene Brown and John Ret- ton. M M ▼ i W 1 • • • • i r_ jji ■ r 1 Alii 1 A f The son (Steve Jones) listens as his mother (Ken- dra Stingo) gives him a lecture on drinking. The family (Steve Jones, Kendra Stingo and Dar- lene Brown) eat their evening meal and discuss the chances of having a gentleman caller. 30 Theatre L Glass animals are the only items the daughter (Dar- lene Brown) can relate to. The gentleman caller (John Retton) listens as the daughter (Darlene Brown) explains about her love tor the glass objects. The life of a flirt such as Belle (Cathy O ' Dell) seems to surprise Richard (Don Reed). Theatre 31 Trying to get information about the killing of a nun Toby Felker (John Fallon) questions Louise (Kim McDowell). Poetry sometimes needs to be rewritten by Lou (Kimberly Prickett) with some movement put into it. Dreamland is not too far from the mind of Walter Evans and John Fallon help him successfully bomb a Mitty (Mark Lemasters). In one of his dreams, Tony city during a war. 32 Theatre . . . scenes (com) The first production of the spring se- mester was The Runner Stumbles. This play was written by Milan Stitt and direct- ed by Daniel Weber. Performers were Tom Stevick, Cathy O ' Dell, Kendra Stingo, John Fallon and others. The last production was written by James Thurber and was entitled A Thur- ber Carnival. The play directed by B. J. Sherman was a series of small skits. Auditions for Masquers productions were open to everyone and were held three different nights approximately two weeks in advance of the rehearsals. Rehearsals were held five days a week for five to six weeks before opening night. The plays usually ran three nights; how- ever, this year the lighting in Wallman Hall auditorium was damaged, and the pro- ductions were held in the Ballroom and in a small dinner theatre in the Wallman Hall Building. Because less seating was avail- able in these rooms the productions were held three extra nights. Back from one dream, and before going to another, Walter Mitty (Mark Lemasters) drives his wife (Kim McDowell) to the hairdressers. Upon arrival at her new location the nun (Cathy O ' Dell) questions where she will be staying. It is time for a discussion between Father Rivard (Tom Stevick) and Amos (Tim Pirlo) about the killing of the nun. Theatre 33 Problems impose Future Miss FSC Cindy Phillips poses for the judges in her streetwear attire. Thirteen coeds vied for the Miss FSC 1982 title April 6 in the Wallman Hall audi- torium. Atter viewing each girl in streetwear, swimsuits and evening gowns, the five judges announced four finalists. Masquers candidate Kim McDowell, Miss Morgan Hall Cindy McWhorter, Phi Mu representative Amy Phillips and Miss Prichard Hall Cindy Phillips each stepped out of the line as their names were an- nounced. Later in the pageant, each fina- list chose an envelope, containing a question by the judges, from emcee Rick Donko. Cindy Phillips, a freshman physical therapy major from Paden City, was named Miss FSC and crowned by Kelly Carr, Miss FSC 1981 and Miss West Vir- ginia-USA. Prior to the pageant, each candidate or her sponsor paid a registration fee of $30, five more than in previous years. The national fee to enter a candidate for the Miss USA pageant keeps raising every year, stated Michele Casteel, Women ' s Panhellenic adviser. Inflation hit everyone this year. Women ' s Pan helps pay for Miss FSC ' s costume at the Miss West Virginia pageant, and we also hire a professional photographer. The $30 fee did not really cover the cost, she concluded. Inflation did hit campus organizations. For the first time in years, the campus fraternities did not sponsor candidates due to the cost. Our budget was made at the begin- ning of the semester and we made no allowance for such a fee, stated Sigma Pi president Dennis Vangilder. All four sororities, campus dorms and a few other organizations did enter candi- dates for the pageant, which was spon- sored by Women ' s Pan. Current issues make good questions as finalist Kim McDowell gives her answer while Rick Donko, Student Government president, and Cindy Phillips listen. Taking her walk, the newly crowned Cindy Phillips smiles at the audience while finalists Amy Phillips, Kim McDowell and Cindy McWhorter cheer her on. 34 Miss FSC Poise and beauty are important for the candidates in the final judging. Cindy McWhorter, later named first runner-up, appears in the swimwear portion of the pageant. Intermission means entertainment as Gerry Mul- lins and Jenny Ours present their version of You Don ' t Bring Me Flowers. Shortly after her crowning as Miss West Virginia- USA, Kelly Carr is congratulated by emcee Chuck Zink, a Voice Over announcer for television shows, from Florida. Changing crowns Kelly Lee Carr was crowned Miss FSC 1981 last April. As the green-eyed blonde from Scherr, W.Va., headed for the four- day state pageant in October, little did she know that she would be crowned again — this time as Miss West Virginia- USA. I was really surprised, stated Kelly as she reflected upon the time of her crowning. Fairmont State has never won before. At first, it was funny the way the stu- dents reacted, she stated. A lot of people at school just wanted to talk to me. People I didn ' t even know congratu- lated me and wished me good luck. Now it ' s more comfortable. The other day I was at a gas station and the attendant said ' You ' re Miss West Virginia, aren ' t you? ' Kelly laughed as she added, He must have seen my picture in the paper. Coming from a history of small pag- eants, Kelly was Miss West Virginia Poul- try Queen in 1978 and a two-time runner- up at the Miss Petersburg Senior High pageant, her alma mater. When I was in seventh grade, I won Little Miss Peters- burg; that was my first title, the 19 year- old coed related. With her new title, Kelly represented the state in parades and at the Miss Pennsylvania and Miss Ohio pageants. Ohio, Pennsylvania, and West Virginia are all under the same Miss USA pageant director, Carmine Verno. From the time I was crowned, I signed a contract stating he ' s over me whenever I wear my crown and banner, Kelly continued. The three state winners each won trips sponsored by Thomson ' s Vacations. Along with Miss Ohio, who was later crowned as Miss USA, Kelly spent a sev- en-day vacation in Aruba in January. Carmine prepared the three for the USA pageant. He helped me polish my speaking and wording. However, he said he loved my accent, the junior retail management major added. Kelly ' s state costume for Miss USA, a futuristic hillbilly, was Carmine ' s idea and designed by Dick Frank. I love my outfits for the pageant, which include the cos- tume, a gown and an outfit for my inter- view. Kelly left for Buloxi, Miss., the site of the pageant, May 6. The 51 contestants arrived there two weeks before the May 21 pageant. I was a little nervous, Kelly said. There were 50 other pageant winners there also. I went with the attitude to have a good time. And with a smile she added, I was proud to represent FSC and the state. Miss FSC 35 Arms swayed in the air, students boo- gied in the bleachers and music rang out on the campus as Student Government brought five major concerts to Fairmont State. The concerts, ranging from cultural shows to hard rock performances, gave students a break from classes and daily routines as they came to share five even- ings with famous groups on stage. Glenn Miller Orchestra: Shouts of whooh, people dancing in the aisles and sounds of clapping hands filled the Feaster Center Sept. 10 when the Glenn Miller Orchestra brought the 40 ' s era back to Fairmont. The 8 p.m. concert was filled with two hours of famous tunes such as Tuxedo Junction, Pennsylvania 6-5000 and Chattanooga Choo-Choo. Jimmy Hen- derson directed the 17-man brass or- chestra which featured two soloists and the Moonlight Serenaders, a sixtet. The audience of 2,000 ranged from longtime Miller fans to recent rock lovers. For the spectators, it was an evening of fun, and for some, it was an evening of memories. Harry Chapin: Starting Homecoming festivities on Oct. 20, singer-songwriter Harry Chapin performed two and one-half hours of his music in the Ballroom. The music, covering a span of a dec- ade, included his Cats in the Cradle, which led him to be nominated for a Grammy in 1972 for new best artist. Other songs, Taxi and its Sequel, inter- twined with audience participation tunes such as Bananas. I enjoyed Harry ' s concert, stated student Karl Miller. He had good one-to- one correspondence with the audience. He was really down to earth. Chapin ' s ' down to earth ' style brought him his fame. Songs are like a book or a movie, they tell a story, and that is what I try to do with my music, Chapin stated. Chapin did the concert as a benefit for World Hunger after he was appointed to that Commission by former President Jim- my Carter. This concert was one of 150 benefits performed each year by Chapin On stage and his band. Little River Band: A major arena show came to the Feast- er Center Oct. 26 via the Little River Band. Prior to the Australian band ' s perfor- mance, former Make a Wish star Tom Chapin helped the audience receive the group. Chapin, lone with guitar, had fans clapping and singing with his seven bal- lads and audience participation songs and tales. As Chapin introduced the band, the 4,000 in attendance jumped to their feet in roaring applause. Little River Band hit the stage with Happy Anniversary and a spectacular light show. The two-hour show spanned years of hits such as Lady, Reminiscing and Lonesome Loser as the crowd begged for more at the show ' s close. After minutes of non-stop applause, the vocal harmony group presented two en- cores to cap the evening and Homecom- ing Week. Entertainment sometimes comes in solo form for Harry Chapin. Chapin appeared in Fairmont without his back-up band. Vocals and strings lend harmony as a Little River Band guitarist joins in with Lonesome Loser. Another Chapin, this time it ' s brother Tom, sings a tale of love for the Homecoming audience. 36 Concerts Talented on the trombone, Jimmy Henderson takes a break from directing to play a solo. Even without a guitar, Little River Band ' s lead singer gets into the act. Concerts 37 A more relaxed tune is presented as Nantucket prepares the audience for Cheap Trick. 38; Concerts On stage (cont.) Kool and the Gang: March 17 was an evening of Celebra- tion for area fans as Kool and the Gang hit the stage in the Feaster Center. Attired in jumpsuits, the nine-manned group treated everyone in the audience. Female fans were honored when the group sang their special Lady ' s Night. The concert mood changed during a mellow tune when the group asked the audience to join hands and have a mo- ment of silent prayer for the children and victims of the Atlanta killings. The pounding tempo of Celebration ended the evening as the Feaster Center once again came alive with dancing, clap- ping, and singing. Cheap Trick: A capacity crowd in the Feaster Center enjoyed one of rock ' s most exciting acts — Cheap Trick on April 5. Nantucket, another rock-n-roll group, opened the concert with southern rock numbers as they warmed the crowd for what was in store for them. What was next was two hours of loud, hard rock performed only as Cheap Trick could with Rick Nielsen jumping across the stage and Bun E. Carlos banging on drums. They opened the concert with Hello There from their first album and contin- ued to work the crowd into a frenzy with songs like Surrender and Dream Police. The highlight of the concert came when a group of FSC coeds, who were hiding behind Carlos ' masks, came dancing on stage to a deep jungle tune. All in all, it was quite an evening for rock fans in Fair- mont. It ' s too hot sings Kool and the Gang ' s lead singer Behind stage, a member of Cheap Trick ' s stage James Taylor. Taylor has been with the group since crew checks the sound equipment prior to the con- 1969. cert. Two Little River Band members jam with the group. Concerts 39 Art students view one another ' s outcomes of a days work. Not only are students artists, but also creative cooks as seen here by Hank Orr. Porter Stiles dances with one of his fellow artists during a time out from painting at Rehoboth Beach. 40 Student trips HittirT the road Rehoboth Beach: Summer was not meant to be spent in a classroom. Especially if you were en- rolled in an art class. These art students, their guests and Dr. Stephen Smigocki packed their bags and migrated north to the beaches of Delaware for 10 days of painting and drawing the coastline ' s na- ture and natives. They explored Lewes, Cape Henlopen, Dewey and Rehoboth Beaches, the boardwalk, and even ventured into Ocean City, Md., for one night. Not only were they artists, decent cooks, dishwashers, fish cleaners, shop- pers, but also people who thrived on hav- ing a good time. However, on the sixth evening of their trip, a storm hit the coast which left the artists relieved that their tents were among the few in the campground spared of any damage. Once in a great while, they found the time to trot off to the marinas, sand dunes and towns, paint box in one hand, water colors in the other and a portfolio shoved under the arm. With all this equipment they were prepared to produce a wide collection of water colors, drawings and acrylics to be exhibited in a show at the Middletown Mall. Acapulco: On April 15-20, seven people defied the average college student ' s spring break and ventured to Acapulco, Mexico, . . . bringing back unforgettable and some unmentionable experiences. They were enthused with the evening cruises to different islands, one of which was in a glass bottom boat. They visited the convention center, museums, land- mark homes of John Wayne and Frank Sinatra and scanned the downtown mar- ket area for odds and ends. Gold was relatively high, but silver was much cheaper than in West Virginia due to the silver mining there, said Mi- chael Belmear, coordinator of the trip. The FSC tourists soon realized that their pesos didn ' t last too long in the mar- ket area since it took 23 to equal one American dollar, and sometimes the ex- change was rather confusing. But, no matter how confusing, the students took the time to figure out the prices to buy food. Mexican tacos were a real treat be- cause they never broke while you ate them. I still don ' t know how they make them that way, but it was great not to have your taco all over your lap, com- mented Belmear. All the fish, shrimp, lobster and other specialties were fresh from the sea, very accessible and inexpensive. The residents were clad in baseball hats and blue jeans, not quite what the tourists had expected. They enjoyed one night at UBQ ' s, a very exquisite disco open from 10 p.m. to 7 a.m. with a $10 cover charge. Music was all American disco, and UBQ ' s con- tained a glass window that opened just near dawn and everyone still awake could watch the sun rise over the ocean. Trying to communicate with Spanish speaking people was more fun than hav- ing a translator let you know what was being said, according to Belmear. Holding an ordinary conversation proved to be a challenge. All in all, it was an exciting experience for the tourists. The only downfall about the trip was that the water in Acapulco left a lot to be desired. They couldn ' t wait to get home to some good West Virginia water, but they hated to leave the good times and Acapulcan fun. Dr. Stephen Smigocki views students ' artwork they completed while at Rehoboth Beach. The campground, located beside the water, offers a beautiful setting for the artists to capture. Student trips 41 At commencement: No more diplomas Commencement was yet another hap- py occasion for the graduating seniors of Fairmont State. With the final words of Mrs. Sue Seibert Farnsworth, president of the West Virginia Board of Regents, con- gratulating the students and wishing them a fine future came the presentation of the Class of 1931. The long awaited ceremony finally came for the graduates. Families and friends cheered for the students as each name was announced, and sometimes the students cheered for themselves. Graduation was the same happy time, but there was a slight difference. The di- plomas received at commencement time were only the certificate covers, which were taken back from the graduates as they left the Feaster Center. It was nec- essary to do this, according to John Conaway, director of admissions and as- sistant registrar, for the covers were needed to insure better protection of the diplomas in the mail. Graduation is a time for old friends as Kevin De- laney, Terry Jones and Mike Walls take a moment before the ceremony to be together. A farewell is given by Dr. William Ruoff to one of his advisees. 42 Graduation Punch pourer Rachel Mernfield, public relations coordinator, serves a guest a glass ot the thirst quencher. Leading her class in the ceremony is Cindy Arm- strong. Tassles turn to signal the end of a college educa- tion for these three coeds. Graduation 43 Administration leaders listen intently to soloist Anne Schooley. diplomas (cont.) This year the seniors had to attend classes until May 1 and take finals. The Faculty Senate had voted on this new practice to end the disruption in class- room situations at the semester ' s end when seniors were excused from classes one week before finals. Although students would receive their diplomas about two weeks after the May 9 graduation, it was a bit disappointing for some. Right now, we only have our gowns and caps to show for it, said Donna Pfau. Expressing her disappointment, Bar- bara Withers said, They should have done something different. They could have given us some kind of certificate we could keep and not give back at the cere- mony ' s close. Coeds are busy preparing for the ceremony while one student takes a moment to reflect her past at FSC. The traditional Pomp and Circumstance gradu- ation march rings out as Frances Moody, faculty member, plays the organ. 44 Graduation Guest speaker Sue Seibert Farnsworth relates a time of her college days to the Class of 1981. Entering the Feaster Center as students for the last time are Melinda Sue Taylor and Pat Teagarden. Graduation 45 Since July 1, 1975, students have at- tended the Clarksburg Center to com- plete academic work leading to a variety of two-year degrees, the Regents BA de- gree and the first two years toward a four- year degree. Located in Colonial Village, the Center was designed for offices, 12 classrooms and a 5,000-volume library. A basic col- lection of reference and research materi- als could be found in the library. Addition- al materials, found in the Fairmont State main campus library, were obtained through inter-library loans if a student needed further information. The Center made post-high school education available to individuals who were not able to attend college full-time. Due to work, most of the courses taken by the average student were related to the person ' s career. CLARKSBURG CENTER RMONT COMMUNITY COLLEC FSC ' s child Two major differences between the Center ' s students and FSC students were the age differences and the percentage of veterans. The average age at the Cen- ter was 29, 1 1 years higher than that of the main campus student. Also at the Center, one out of every seven students was a veteran, compared to the one in four ratio at Fairmont. The unique qualities the Clarksburg Center boasted attracted students within a 30-mile radius and provided individuals who could not attend college full-time with a post-high school education. The Center ' s program complimented, instead of competed with, the parent col- lege in Fairmont and allowed a greater number of people, who normally could not receive a college education, to obtain a degree later in life. After working eight hours, a student takes time to get a college education at the Center. Through the glass of the main entrance door, one Two electronic data processing students run corn- can see the modern facilities inside the Center. puter cards through machines. Information for a term paper is researched by a female student in the Center ' s library. 46 Clarksburg Center Before class begins, four students discuss their i families and jobs. id A long day finally ends for these full -time workers A teacher at both colleges, Dr. Sam Church takes and part-time students. time from his Fairmont classes to teach at the Cen- ter. Clarksburg Center 47 Music makers The second floor of Wallman Hall seemed quiet at 8 a.m. As the day went on, sounds of instruments tuning up, vocal exercises and piano trills filled the hall- way. Five music groups rehearsed any- where from two to four and one-half hours weekly to learn and improve music abili- ties and prepare for concerts. The marching band practiced football half time show music and marching funda- mentals from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. for three days before school in August. During school the band met regularly from 3 to 4 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Members practiced formations on the football practice field and in room 229 to perfect music. Due to the football schedule and bad weather, the band performed only at two home games. On Nov. 7, the 65-member group traveled to Shepherd College to play at the half time show Nov. 8. Half time tunes were presented in the annual Stadium Review on Nov. 24. Awards were presented at the concert to seniors and the outstanding band mem- ber, who was Brian Flanagan, band presi- dent, stated Dr. Harry Faulk, band direc- tor for the past five years. The four fea- ture twirlers also presented solo routines. This year we had four feature twirlers. There were no majorettes, Faulk stated. When we held tryouts in the previous spring, there were so many girls with ex- traordinary talents. Not very many came to majorette practice, so we eliminated them. The band moved indoors second se- mester to become the concert band. It consisted of mainly the same students. A joint spring concert with the college choir, the Collegiates, was presented April 26. The 44-voiced choir presented a major work second semester, Elgar ' s The Mu- sic Makers, accompanied by the Fair- mont College-Community Orchestra and some string players from Pittsburgh. After the April 5 concert, the choir had planned to leave for a two-day instate tour. Two days before the scheduled de- parture, the school was told by Gov. Jay Rockefeller that all traveling at Fairmont State had been called to a halt. Due to the coal miner ' s strike, the state needed money from state colleges for emergency purposes. The annual Collegiate tour was the first event to be cancelled on the cam- pus. Practice for the spring tour and Elgar ' s number began in the fall during class, which met four and one-half hours a week. The first few minutes of each class were Stage Band saxaphonist Andy Worley places his instrument in its case after performing at the Fine Arts Open House. 48 Music groups Dialogue intertwines singing parts for Pam Hennen and Mary Frances Beto in the Down in the Valley Chamber Singers presentation. devoted to vocal exercises, breath con- trol and blend. Out of the 44 members, about half re- presented the music department. Audi- tions for non-music majors were held in the first week of each semester. In October, the choir hosted the annual Choral Festival in which high school and junior high choirs from around the state participated. Within the course of two days, 400 students practiced from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. to combine talents for the final concert. An honors choir featured Daniel Pinkham ' s Christmas Cantata, which was accompanied by the brass ensem- ble. The brass ensemble consisted of 16 brass and 4 percussion players who met regularly Tuesdays and Thursdays. Most of the members are music ma- jors, for it is a specialized group, said John Ashton, director. There ' s a lot of literature written for brass by a stylistic approach. Each semester the group presented a concert, sometimes with the Collegiates. Most of the concerts were held on cam- pus. With eyes fixed on the action on the field, drummer Jim Plaugher stands quietly to watch the play ' s out- come. Music groups 49 Minutes before the Bach concert, the motet Lo- bet den Herrn is practiced by Chamber Singer Duane Heishman. makers (cont.) Ashton directed another performing group, Stage Band. At the Fine Arts Open House, the 24 instrumental group pre- sented two concerts, each were one-half hour in length. Meeting twice a week as a class, the band learned music from different eras. We try to play from jazz standards to late 40 ' s or 50 ' s and no later, Ashton stated. For the first time, the band featured student entertainer Kim Thorne in its fall concert. With the ensemble, she sang Pennies from Heaven and Love Being Here With You. Tuesday and Thursday at 1 :30 p.m., an- other vocal group, the Chamber Singers met. Dr. Alice Moerk, stated that the en- semble was a select group of 12, most of whom are music majors. We had some theater people who helped with the musical comedies and dramas. We usually give four or five perfor- mances a semester; we try to vary the program semesterto semester. In the fall, we did ' Down in the Valley, ' which was semi-dramatic, she continued. Music scores ranged from Medieval masses to contemporary 20th century. Requirements for members of the en- semble included being able to sight read and to learn the music fast, according to Moerk. All performing groups did not rehearse after classes. Individuals were required to spend time on music at home or in the practice rooms in their spare time. Every music major was required to participate in at least one performing group per semes- ter. On Saturday and Sunday of each week, the second floor was quiet. Every so often a piano or voice could be heard as the music makers rehearsed for coming con- certs. Stillness reigned until Monday morning. Hours are spent rehearsing by all group members, but Donna McDowell, Collegiate accompanist, re- hearses longer. 50 Music groups Men ' s voices lend harmony as basses Barry Wills Extra entertainment is provided by Kim Thorne at and Raymond Grose sing with tenors Jim Plaugher, the Stage Band ' s fall concert. Mike Lopez and Roger Sine. The Fine Arts Open House features a trombone Keeping time with the rest of the band, the brass solo by Stage Band member Pat Daugherty. section marches silently in the Homecoming Pa- rade. Music groups 51 Holes in the top of western boots do have a pur- pose. T.J. Saverno finds that out as he eases his foot into the boot at the Workingman ' s Store. Cool dresses for hot summers are always welcome. Stacy Vickers and Scott Kayser ' s stroll on campus is momentarily interrupted. I look for both style and comfort in shoes, says Grace Helewa while Lennie Marshall helps her with a pair of sandals at Thorn McAn ' s 52 Fashions Jeans and leather go together! Derrick Horton tries it on at Chess King. Comes and goes It started with the fig leaf and ever since man has been obsessed with fash- ion. Comfort was the main theme in stu- dent wear. Tall girls came down to normal heights with low-heeled shoes, a relief for the feet but not the wallets of most of us. The casual and ' preppy ' look prevailed for a while. To some, it was as it should be. Said Kathy Delaney, senior elementary education English major, I really enjoy flat shoes so I ' m glad that the ' preppy look ' came into fashion. It ' s nice to be able to dress ' college ' since that ' s where we are. Jeans were more ' in ' than ever, but the constant complaint of students was that the more the designer became popular, the higher the price of the garment. Some even jokingly questioned: How will my ' Kleins ' or my ' Jordache ' compare to a ' Picasso, ' 10 or 20 years from now? To go with jeans, designers went back to the ' cowboys. ' Although the western look was not too prevalent among FSC students, it was obvious that western boots were more popular than hats or shirts. Prices of boots depended on the work, and the materials used plus of course, the name. While Dan Post ' s lizard and eel skin boots ranged from $190 to $250, his bull and cowhide boots ran between $130 and $170. Acme, Dingo and Zodiac were other popular names in western boots that were kinder to the students ' budgets. For some students, however, it was not the fashion that mattered, but rather how they felt about dressing. I feel clothes reflect a person and his moods, said Stacy Vickers, junior busi- ness major. Others had more adamant views: I re- fuse to ' prep-out ' and I refuse to ' dress- up ' for school. Comfort is the main objec- tive in life. No one cares what you wear anyway, said Sally Schmidle, sopho- more. Jeans and T-shirts will always be popular. Mark Stutler seems to think so. Designer jeans are stylish yet expensive. Kimi- Scott McGreevy contemplates buying one pair from Brooks. For the spring, Pam Turner helps Tammy Martin with a three piece pant suit from the Clothes Horse at the Middletown Mall. Fashions 53 Once you ' ve made the decision to buy the ticket, you might as well be happy about it. Eddy Helewa is about to see a movie at the Fairmont Theatre. Space invaders are a hard enemy to beat. Moham- mad Rafee attempts it one more time at the Nickel. Beeps Rhythm A great loss to the world of music and the hearts of his many fans was the death of John Lennon. After his death, Lennon ' s albums were in big demand both by past fans and new ones. But as life went on, so did the search for things to fill students ' spare time from class. Most popular among students included Hard Rock played by the Australian band AC DC. Others were Kenny Rogers ' Greatest Hits and the music of the Brit- ish band Queen. Country music had taken a big step in popularity. Such singers as Charlie Dan- iels, Marshall Tucker and Molly Hatchet brought southern rock to West Virginia. Along with the sounds of music, sounds of buzzers and beeps could be heard in the Nickel between classes. Space invad- ers hit Fairmont State and the students ' pocket books. More in electronic games, the ' Two Player Football ' was the No. 1 best-sell- ing among students. It sold for $39.95. Not cheap, but for the fans of football it was worth it! Other popular games selling between $ 1 2 to $40 were the Championship Base- ball, the Electronic Repeat, Electronic Fire Away and Electronic Pinball. A stroll or a drive to the movies was not popular. However, movies like Stir Crazy , Scanners and Caddy Shack brought big crowds of students together in hysterical laughter or screams of ter- ror. For Tammy Martin, junior elementary education major, it was the false advertis- ing and the high ticket prices that kept her away from the movies. I will ease your mind . . . Karen Bush sings at one Coffeehouse in the Nickel. 54 ' Entertainment Taking a fancy for electronic games, Jane Cessna gives it a try at Radio Shack. FSC students are celebrating good times with Kool and the Gang. Will Muna Zabaneh, who comes from Jordan, find what she ' s looking for at Camelot Music? Entertainment 55 Moving to the top Just as the bear in American folklore climbed one hill only to see another, the Falcon sportsmen and sportswomen of- ten found themselves accepting a new challenge just as they barely conquered an old one. The year started with 160 football players standing at the bottom of a hill which featured the challenges of NAIA power Wofford College and some super WVIAC teams. The cross country team picked up the FSC torch and climbed the mountain. The fast and enduring runners accomplished an undefeated season and a fourth place finish in the WVIAC season finale. The basketball squad reached the ulti- mate pinnacle as they captured the over- all WVIAC championship. The women ' s basketball unit improved one hundred percent from their previous season. They proved to be more than a preliminary game for the men ' s main event. Women ' s volleyball, swimming, track and tennis teams gave the females plenty of chances to enjoy FSC sports. The baseball, track, tennis, swimming and golf teams showed their usual strengths and weaknesses in their cham- pionship quests. Each team contributed in its own spe- cial way, helping the FSC sports program become one of the strongest in the WVIAC. From intramurals to WVIAC championships, Fairmont sports are an exciting aspect of campus life. The name of the game is pain as Kevin Radcliffe learns on the FSC sidelines. 56 Sports One for all and all for one — John Snodgrass, Brian Hamrick, Rick Dye and Tim Colisino cover hill and dale together. Following the bouncing ball is Darryl Rhino Cor- ley as he strains tor a bucket against W.VA. Tech. ; ' , ' 4f  .:. f ; ' Sports 57 . . J Enroute to an undefeated 8-0 record, Brian Ham rick. Rick Dye, John Snodgrass, and Tim Colisino lead the way. FRONT ROW: Bill Weekley, Brian Hamrick, Rick Dye, Dan Burns: BACK ROW: Mike Williams, Donna Jones, John Snodgrass, Brad Martyn, Tim Colisino, Michelle McKee. Tom Placha. 58 Cross Country No. 1 runner Brian Hamrick approaches the finish line at Apple Valley as the team demolishes Wes- leyan 17-42. One of FSC ' s top scorers, Brad Martyn, gains his position as he settles into pace for the difficult Ap- ple Valley course. Perfect pacers An undefeated season — the goal of every athletic team, but achieved by only a few. The cross country team accom- plished it, compiling an 8-0 record to re- main undefeated for the second consecu- tive year. Practice for the fall sport actually be- gins on an individual basis. Since most cross country runners also run indoor and outdoor track, there are no breaks from practice. However, the team tries to work toward peaks near the end of the season. Running is one of the few sports that train- ing is mandatory year-round. This year ' s team was not the typical team. In addition to being a cut above most teams in the past, the team ' s atti- tude was altogether different. Team meetings were held on a regular basis and various unusual methods to increase team unity were discussed. The first such method employed was deriving a nickname: The Red Hot Pokers. The phrase, used in referring to the team, was printed on T-shirts. Next, the team, which had been dress- ing in restrooms, found an unused locker room in Colebank Gymnasium and moved in. The Falcon harriers started the season with bells on, literally. Members of the team put small bells on their shoes in order to detect the presence of team- mates approaching from behind during a race. Using the bells, the team won the Oak Hill Invitational as Falcon runners captured second through fifth places indi- vidually. At one point in the season, when team morale was low, the team decorated themselves in warpaint for a home meet at Apple Valley Golf Course. That day, Rick Dye broke the 4.2 mile course re- cord with a time of 21:18.6. Four other team members set new personal records for the distance while routing Wesleyan 17-42. In the midst of completing an unmarred record, five college records were broken. Brian Hamrick set records at five miles with a time of 25:42.6, and also the 10k record in 33:56. Rick Dye set the 15k record with a time of 51:42 in addition to the course record. John Snodgrass topped the previous mile record with a time of 32:55.2. The agony of victory is shown as Rick Dye falls to 21:18.6 for 4.2 miles, the ground after setting the home course record of After a meet, plans for the next race begin as Rick Dye and Tim Colisino discuss tactics to use on their upcoming opponents. Cross Country 59 pacers (cont.) The team placed fourth in the WVIAC conference championship meet with 90 points, a 12-point improvement over 1979. Conference scorers were Brian Ham- rick (2nd), John Snodgrass (12th), Tim Colisino (24th), Rick Dye (25th), and Mike Williams (27th). For the first time in many years Fair- mont was represented in the NAIA Na- tional Cross-Country Championship, as No. 1 runner Brian Hamrick placed 234th individually in the event held in Salina, Kansas, on Nov. 15. The team credits much of its success to preparation for the psychological as- pects of the race and a generating Chris- tian attitude throughout the season. The account of the 1980 cross country team and the manner in which they be- came unified is an unusual one. Their re- cord tells the story of success; their unity tells the story of champions. John Snodgrass, Brian Hamrick, Rick Dye and Tim Colisino all share the first place stick in a four-way tie in a dual meet held at Apple Valley. Powering through the woods, John Snodgrass runs on an extremely hilly course at Oak Hi The top five Fairmont runners battle it out with Davis and Elkins ' top harriers. £JI The team throws a surprise at Wesleyan as they decorate themselves with warpaint. Dan Burns adds the finishing touches to Brad Martyn. CROSS COUNTRY (Dual Meets) Opp- FS W. Va. Tech 42 19 W. Va. Wesleyan 41 16 Wheeling College 41 18 Davis and Elkins 38 17 Wheeling College 36 20 (Oak Hill Invitational) W. Va. Wesleyan 55 26 W. Va. State 63 26 W. Va. Tech 87 26 Season Record: 8-0 The gun sounds, sending the Fairmont State harri- ers off racing to a 17-38 win over Wesleyan. FSC ' s representative, in the National NAIA Cross Country meet, Brian Hamrick, displays his winning form with a college record time of 25:42 for five miles. Odd positions often make for good jokes, but are mandatory for proper stretching to prevent injuries as Mike Williams warms up prior to a meet. Cross Country 61 At the end of a match Penny Jenkins and Rhonda Kittle congratulate their opponents. Penny Jenkins, number four player, returns a serve. FRONT ROW: Terri Cavallo, Shari Reed, Jo Moore; BACK ROW: Mary Urso, Rhonda Kittle, Penny Jen- kins. 62 Women ' s tennis Racket power Ending last year ' s season with a 1-8 record, the netters hoped to improve with this year ' s record. Though this year ' s re- cord, 3-10 overall or 3-8 conference, was an improvement, it was not the im- provement the team wanted. The women ended their season by placing fifth out of the ten teams at the WVIAA women ' s tennis tournaments held in Charleston. Shari Reed, No. 1 singles player, missed the meet because of appendici- tis. The top player for the second year, she ended with a 4-8 record. No. 2 player Terri Cavallo wound up with a 1-12 slate after being moved from the No. 3 spot. Finishing in the No. 3 posi- wi 7 tion was Rhonda Kittle with a 2-1 1 mark. In fourth position was Penny Jenkins with a 7-6 record and Mary Urso, in fifth position, finished with a 9-4 record. Jo Moore, the No. 6 player ended with a 2- 1 1 mark. The doubles records showed Reed and Cavallo with a 2-11 tally. No. 2 doubles team of Kittle and Jenkins finished with a 3-10. The third doubles team of Connie McClure and Debbie Bennett sported a 2- 6 slate. Second year coach Barbara Nutter was named chairman of the Women ' s Tennis Coaches of the WVIAA for the second consecutive year. Coach Nutter and Mary Urso watch the progress of a match. ' WOMEN ' S TENNIS Opp. West Liberty Univ. of Charleston Shepherd College W. Va. Wesleyan Frostburg State (Md.) W.Va. State Davis Elkins Wheeling College W.Va. Wesleyan West Liberty Davis Elkins W.Va. Tech Frostburg State (Md.) WVIAA Tournament FSC lost lost lost lost lost won lost won lost lost lost won lost fifth Terri Cavallo walks to her position to begin serving. Women ' s tennis 63 In the home opener, Anne Mack prepares to render a Salem volley. A return by Salem causes Linda Cross to stretch high to attempt to block. No matter how hard they tried, the lady spikers found themselves on the wrong side of the net When the Falconette volleyball team took to the court on Oct. 6, no one could have forseen the woes the lady spikers would suffer through what proved to be an extremely long season. At the onset of the year, optimism and enthusiasm ran high. Returnees Vicky Shears and Cathy Stone were joined by stalwart starters Anne Mack, Linda Cross, and graduating senior Kay Boyce. This, coupled with the addition of some talented freshmen, gave Coach Marilyn Neptune reason to say, these girls love to play volleyball. We don ' t have much experience and only one senior, but we should have a satisfying rebuilding sea- son. But, hopes were dashed as the lady spikers ran into problems immediately, as they plummeted to a 2-27 mark. Neptune ' s charges alternated giving up close games, such as against West Li- berty, to being completely dominated by Alderson Broaddus. The one bright spot in the season oc- curred when the Falconettes won two games against Glenville in the WVIAA tournament. However, Glenville came back to take two from the lady spikers and drop them to sixth place in the tour- ney, and one of the most frustrating sea- sons Falconette volleyball ever exper- ienced. After a disappointing loss to Wheeling, Coach Marilyn Neptune talks over the team ' s flaws with Vicky Shears and Anne Mack. 64 Women ' s volleyball FRONT ROW: Anne Mack, Vicky Shears, Cathy Stone, Gennette Locke; BACK ROW: Linda Cross, Carol Parrotta, Tina Kirby, Kay Boyce, Judy Hender- son, Jodie Haun. The Falconette starting five get into their positions as Anne Mack uses a deep knee bend to stop the ball before going out of bounds. WOMEN ' S VOLLEYBALL Opp. FSC Alderson- Broaddus L Salem L University of Charleston L West Liberty L Wheeling L West Liberty L Salem L Alderson-Broaddus L Glenville L West Liberty L Glenville L Shepherd L Concord L Glenville L Concord L Salem L Waynesburg L WVIAA Tournament (2-10) 6th Before the season opens, Cathy Stone prac- tices a return to her teammates. Women ' s volleyball 65 Not too shabby In the beginning of football season, the Fighting Falcons were rated eighth in the NAIA Division I pre-season poll. But, a combination of costly turnovers, and un- timely injuries to key players forced Fair- mont to fall short of that goal. The season ' s efforts were dedicated to Dave Morgan, a junior, whose untimely death in an auto accident was deeply felt by the team and coaching staff. The topsy-turvy season was filled with many exciting moments, provided espe- cially by All-Conference freshman place- kicker Jon Holtfreter, who won two games and tied one. By performing his last min- ute heroics, Holtfreter also broke the con- ference field goal record with the use of his powerful right leg. The Falcons found themselves on the losing end of the scoreboard in all but one game at half time throughout the season. But with hard work, pride, and determina- tion, Fairmont State recorded its third winning record in a row at 6-3-1 — not too shabby! Wofford The Falcons traveled eight hours to South Carolina to play NAIA powerhouse Wofford Dogs. Unfortunately, turnovers were the downfall for Fairmont State. Four first-half turnovers left the Falcons on the short end of a 38-0 half time score. The Falcons regrouped and fought back in the second half, but just couldn ' t over- come the first half deficit. Final score was Wofford 45, Fairmont 21. Glenville State The Falcons invaded Glenville after a disappointing loss to a tough Wofford team. Most prognisticators predicted a Falcon romp. The young Pioneers proved to be a surprise to the prognisticators and the Falcons. The contest was close the entire way with Frank llacqua scoring the winning touchdown on an option run in the waning minutes and Gene Duffield sealing the victory with a key interception, allow- ing Fairmont to win 24-17. Salem Fairmont trekked south to Salem in hopes of ending their so called jinx. It was not to be; the aggressive Tigers held off a furious fourth quarter Falcon rally to win their seventh straight over the Fa cons 19-16. Luc Tousignant turns Jerome Hoes (25) and Clitf Wright (1) loose on W. Va. State. He has the ball ... he has the score . . . Falcons fly high! Jerome Hoes exalts after another big touchdown. 66 ' Footbal 5 4 — Moments before the West Liberty game, the team and coach pause for a silent prayer. From field level, Larry Hill, offensive coordinator, gets a different view of the game to relate to the receiving end atop the press box. Leo Riley stops a rally with an interception against the Yellow Jackets from Institute. Football 67 They don ' t look happy and that ' s not good for W. Va. State — Don Rosser, Chris Humphries, Jerry Gardner, Randy Best, Bob Myak line-up to block for a Jon Holtfreter field goal. Randy Jones, a second team all WVIAC defensive tackle, takes a well deserved break from the trench- es. 68 ■Football Jerome Hoes jumps through a hole in the West Liberty line as Don Rosser and Chris Humphries make a 78-55 sandwich. Not too shabby (CO n i) Wesleyan FSC used a tough defense that limited the invaders from Buckhannon to only four first downs. The Bobcats jumped out to an early 3-0 lead and from then on it was all Fairmont ' s game. The Falcons totally dominated the second half of their home encounter, 22-3. Concord Again a poor first quarter proved to be the Falcons downfall as they lost to a nationally ranked Concord team, 41-22. The failure to score in the early stages of the game for the fifth consecutive time hurt FSC badly. The Mountain Lions roared to an early lead and held on for a 19-point victory. The ball is loose and Bob Fulmer is down, but safety Tim Viox has things well in hand. Stringing up the record-setting toe is Jon Holt- ♦reter, who kicked a WVIAC record of 15 field goals for the Fighting Falcons. Football 69 Coming at you; Mark Waslo gets caught from be- Howard Sams, Fairmont ' s answer to Broadway hind after he rambles for yardage against W. Va. Joe, looks downfield for an eligible receiver. State. Not too shabby if, (cont.) W. Va. State FSC broke its first quarter scoring drought with an 1 1-point outburst, scoring in every way conceivable except for the extra point conversions. The home turf proved to be an advantage again as the Falcons ran their home record to 2-0, beating State 18-6. W. Va. Tech The Falcons stayed at home for the second week in a row. The weather played a major part in their Homecoming game. Fairmont needed a win to stay in the thick of the Northern Division Confer- ence race and they got it. It was the foot of Jon Holtfreter that proved decisive in this contest. The Falcons won the hard fought contest by 3 points. The outcome was Fairmont over Tech 10-7. Bluefield The Falcons carried a two-game win- ning streak with them as they faced the one-time winner Bluefield Blues. The Big Blues were held to only 64 yards rushing as a tough Falcon defense dominated. Once again the foot of Jon Holtfreter led FSC to victory. His 10 points were the chief offensive weapon for a Falcon win. Final score, FSC 16; Bluefield 7. The snap . . . the hold . head down . . . leg up . . . long enough . . . straight enough . . . it ' s good! Jon Holtfretter does his thing. 70 Footbal If you can ' t intercept, at least intercede. Gene Duf- field bats the ball away from a Wesleyan receiver. Dave Manzo, FSC ' s MVP, heads for the goal line against W. Va. Wesleyan, alas, Dave didn ' t make it; he ran out of gas at the five. Joe Minarcin is down but he ' s not out after picking up a few yards for FSC. Carrying the pigskin to the end zone is Frank llac- qua, kick returner and quarterback. WLM FOOTBALL Wofford, S.C. Opp- 45 FSC 21 Glenville State 17 24 Salem 19 16 W. Va. Wesleya n 3 22 Concord 41 22 W. Va. State 6 18 W. Va. Tech 7 10 Bluefield 7 16 Shepherd 20 20 West Liberty 19 20 Overall Record: 6-3-1 Football 71 Not too shabby (cont.) Shepherd The FSC-Shepherd contest was a thrill- er. The game ' s winner had the definite edge for the Coal Bowl slot opposite Con- cord. Shepherd raced out to an early 20-0 lead at half time. The second half was to- tally dominated by the Falcons. Behind the arm of Luc Tousignant, the Falcons roared back to cut the lead to three. Then with three seconds left, Jon Holtfreter ran onto the field and kicked a 21-yard field goal to tie the score. The game ended in a surprising 20-20 deadlock. West Liberty FSC entered this last contest as favor- ites over the winless Hilltoppers. The Hill- toppers were the conference ' s biggest disappointment of the year. In pre-season ratings they were ranked 14th in the NAIA. West Liberty found themselves ahead 19-9 with less than a minute left. FSC ' s home winning streak was in defi- nite jeopardy. But in the span of 32 sec- onds, the Falcons got 1 1 points: a touch- down, a two-point conversion and a field goal to preserve their unbeaten home streak. Holtfreter drilled a 40-yard field goal with no time left on the clock to give the Falcons the 20-19 victory and a 6-3-1 final record. It ' s a long way to the top, but it ' s worth the trip. The Falcons, once rated eighth in the country, know about being there. Dave Ritchie, Fairmont ' s mentor, stares intently at the action on the field. The clock ticks away the minutes as the line pre- pares to clash with West Liberty while QB Luc Tou- signant surveys his possibilities. 72. Footbal a. ? « ' S0 a? TIME OUfSTtlJO H0HI00 . ' DOWN lYAIDST ■Pi MUOIS SJ Everybody has to warm-up, even quarterbacks. Luc Tousignant loosens up his arm before taking the ,. . . Revenge is written on the face of Tim Byard, line- backer, as he gets psyched for the upcoming ac- Get ' em up and move ' em out. Ron Keith wastes no tion. time in blasting up the field with the ball. ™m a. AiRMONT STATE ALCONS FOOTBALL 1- i JT ii ii i nn r i my I ■ ■ mm t mm 1 .- - - ■ .- L ■d ' « ' J ■s FRONT ROW: Lou Geary, Mike Gorton, Mike Wil- burn, Mark Viola, Art Carpenter, Larry Hill, Dave Rit- chie (head coach), John Serian, Curt Christian, Tim Underwood, Don Tucker, Anthony Cann; ROW 2: Joe Wirth, Doug Jamiel, Chris Humphries, Jerry Gardner, Dave Manzo, Larry Gebert, Dick Tennant, Bob Glod, Lennie Marshall, Don Rosser, Kevin Radcliffe, Ron Keith, Bill Kuroski, Frank Kleman, Jerome Hoes, Tom Sherry; ROW 3: Bill Watt, Tim Byard, Dennis Feola, Frank llacqua, Bob Fulmer, Luc Tousignant, Tim Ruan, Tom McCloskey, Howard Sams, Mark Da- vis, Gordy Ball, Gene Duffield, Cliff Wright, Tim Viox, Dave Roltz, Ron Moran; ROW 4: Tim Gardner, Der- rick Horton, Ron Moats, Jim Mosby, Steve Rhine- hart, Mark Wise, Pierre Lord, Mark Waslo, Frank Cook, Bob Myak, Ray Thompson, Steve Good, Mark Johnson, Dan Estes, Mike Irvin, Tim Ward; ROW 5: Dale Moran, Dale Slack, Jeff Brooks, Joe Minarcin, Don McGary, Doug Valentine, Mike Kent, Butch Mor- gan, Rick Conrad, Roger Newsome, Randy Best, Bo Woods, Dave Faisow, Andy Modzik, Larry Farrell; ROW 6: John Collins, Anthony Carsone, Randy Jones, Dave Hannah, Jeff Lester, Leo Riley, Andy Turner, Sam Ballard, Andre Govine, Phil Chambers; ROW 7: Scott White, Tim Reese, Chris Finn, Steve Rodriquez, David Hevener, Randy Stacy, Derek Fra- zier, Ed Pagella, Dan Diloreto, Mike Weiner, John Holtfreter, Clark Snowden, Butch Barnette, Paul Big- staff, John Bradshaw, Rick Failla; ROW 8: Rob Ped- dicord, Chris Hollingsworth, Mark Pearson, Lloyd Clevenger, Jeff Albrecht, Keith Heffner, Ralph Paler- mo, Jay Minton, Chris Myers, Brad Crites, Chuck West, Bruce Corrie, Kent Barker, Norm Henderson Mike Drescher, Mark Whitt; ROW 9: Craig DeWitt Bob Davis, Victor Bitar, Warren Lowe, Tim Flaherty Tom Kelly, Mark Bonowitz, Jay Shapiro, Scott Wil liams, Randy Posey, Steve Titus, James Mickey Carl Cousins, Don Palermo, Eddie Hudson, Ed Stros nider; BACK ROW: Ken Hill, Davey Ritchie, Brad Cameron, Norman Davis, Phil Luci, Jim Raimondo, John Raimondo, John Harbert, Sam DeMarco, Mark Marshall, Doug Arcure, Gibbs Davidson. Football 73 Unknown triumphants Headlines are received by athletes who participate in intercollegiate sports, but these headliners are not the only sport enthusiasts on the FSC campus. Other unknown superstars participate in their own world of sports. These athletes compete against themselves and their friends creating their own moments of glo- ry- The sports on campus vary for the anonymous but aspiring athletes. The Feaster Center ' s facilities provide a chance for students to exercise all year round. There is swimming for the aqua- men and jogging for the physical condi- tioning conscientious person. Handball and racquetball give indoor court enthusi- asts a chance to exercise their abilities. Basketball scrimmages challenge the mind, while weight lifting conquers the muscles. There is plenty of equipment for future gymnists to practice acrobatics. Tennis courts and outdoor fields pro- vide space for the fresh air lovers to show off improved backhand strokes, smooth pitching form, touchdown catching abili- ties and frisbee it ' s all in the wrist tech- niques. Pool and ping-pong tables are often the center of attention for the competitive who live in the dorms and frequent the Nickel. The steps behind the Library add another chal- lenge for jogger Tom Marlowe. 74 Off the record sports Even though a river is not on campus, scuba divers can still enjoy their sport in the Feaster Center pool. Two students end another day of exercise on the racquetball court. For those who like quiet sports, backgammon pro- vides good competition for four coeds. Eye and hand coordination can be tested in the Nickel as Chris Weaver tests his ability to beat the Space Invader. Off the record sports 75 At% . . . triumphants (cont.) The campus facilities are admired and enjoyed by most students. I like the fa- cilities, and I like the fact that they are easily accessible, says Vicki Bowers. The only complaints heard from the off- the-record athletes are those about poor facility scheduling and the lack of commu- nication with the public. Thomas Isabella feels that the facilities are well equipped and maintained, but lack the necessary publicity and scheduling information. However, the scheduling and publicity do not stop the determined athlete from finding a sport to play. Whether in warm or cold weather, loud and soft thuds can be heard anywhere on campus as students jog, swing a bat or strike one against the wall in the racquetball courts. With warm weather comes all types of outdoor sports, even unicycle riding. Part of playing racquetball is the time spent in the During the winter, students find recreation inside. hall waiting for a court to empty. Pool tables can be found in the Nickel ' s game room. 76 Off the record sports Before allowing his kite to soar in the blue sky, a student makes sure the strings are secure and in place. A Saturday morning is spent playing tennis as this student tries to improve his game. The upper level of the basketball area in the Feast- er Center is a good place for students to keep in shape during cold weather. Off the record sports 77 Poppin ' from 18 feet is Freddie Thompson, one of FSC ' s talented freshman. Sweet tradition The season did not start on a very promising note and there were setbacks, but the Falcons combined hard work and determination to earn another WVIAC title and a 26-5 overall and 19-1 conference record. The Falcons opened their season host- ing their annual Thanksgiving tournament. Darryl Corley ' s outstanding performance in the tourney was overshadowed by Cop- pin State ' s (Md.) upset over the Falcons, 68-66. After that disappointing loss, Fairmont State proceeded to reel off five straight wins, all by decisive margins. The Fal- cons ' second loss occurred against Point Park College (Pa.) at the Feaster Center, 68-67. The Fighting Falcons were second in the conference ratings when they met No. 1 Alderson-Broaddus at Philippi. The teams traded places with Fairmont ' s 94- 84 win. The A-B game must have given the Fal- cons the momentum they needed. They went on to defeat W. Va. Tech, Shepherd, Concord, Salem and Wheeling before los- ing for the second time to Coppin State, this time by a score of 44-37. This marked the first time in Coach Joe Retton ' s 18 years of coaching that he had lost twice on his home floor to the same opponent. Bluefield and W. Va. State were defeat- ed handily by the Falcons, but the Univer- sity of Charleston handed Fairmont their fourth loss of the season, 90-76. That loss to Charleston tightened the conference race. The Falcons now had to win all of their remaining games to win their 12th WVIAC championship in 14 years. The Falcons beat W. Va. Wesleyan and Glenville before traveling to Salem to meet the Tigers. Fairmont State prevailed in the hard fought game 67-65 on a last second prayer shot by Kevin Beaford. W ■ — [ — ' i W ' | Packing it up and heading for tournament time are Mike Stone, Mike Collins, and Freddie Wright. Darryl Rhino Corley muscles his way through three Coppin opponents. 78 Men ' s basketbal A big man with a soft touch, Andre Allen shows his expertise with an inside shot against Bluefield. Two more poi nts is what Darryl Corley has his eyes on. Men ' s basketball 79 Team members proudly display the trophy after winning the WVIAC tournaments in Charleston. Blocking shots is Carl Lenoir ' s specialty; here he adds another to his season total of 81. 80 Men ' s basketball Another foul shot is followed through by Darryl Cor- ley. Off the fingers of Marvin Raymond ' s hand, the ball whirls toward the basket. Getting both hands on the ball is the key to re- bounding as Darryl Corley illustrates. The Falcons went on to win their last three games and again captured the con- ference championship. The last game of the regular season was an exercise in patience as Davis and Elkins slowed the pace of the game before losing 27-23. Fairmont went the last 18 minutes of that game without a field goal. The conference tourney was slated next for the No. 1 Falcons. They survived an upset bid by Wesleyan to win their first game 54-43. Fairmont then advanced to the finals by beating Glenville 54-48. The Falcons were pitted against the University of Charleston in the final game. A win for Fairmont would send them to Kansas City for the NAIA tournament and a loss would force a two out of three showdown with University of Charleston. Starting an offensive play, Fast Freddie Wright ' moves down the court at Kansas City. Men ' s basketball 81 . tradition (cont.) Charleston started hot, jumping out to a 20-13 lead. Fairmont narrowed the gap and was behind by two going into the locker room for half time. After the break, Fairmont State took the lead and never relinquished it, winning the game 70-66. Guard Mike Stone iced the contest with two free throws with one second remaining. Kevin Beaford scored 35 points in the championship game and was chosen the tournament MVP. Andre Allen was also chosen for the All-American team. FRONT ROW: Freddie Wright, Kevin Beaford, Mike Stone, Manny Jones. BACK ROW: Fred Thompson, Bruce O ' Neal, John Jones, Andre Allen, Carl Lenoir, Mike Collins, Darryl Corley, Marvin Raymond, Doug Arcure, manager. Coach Joe Retton is as intense in coaching a game as his team is about playing it. Suspended in the air, Kevin Beaford lays up two more points against Wesleyan. 82 Men ' s basketbal ■■■P Leg and feet exercises are important as John Jones and Freddie Wright limber up before a home contest. Team members watch John Jones from the bench as he attempts to score. A defender tries unsuccessfully to block a Kevin Beaford shot. An NAIA referee watches as Mike Stone looks for an open man under the basket at Kansas City. MEN ' S BASKETBALL Coppin State, Md. Opp. 68 FSC 66 Penn State — Behrend 67 84 Wheeling College 47 83 West Liberty 72 83 Pikeville, Ky. 55 75 W. Va. Wesleyan 62 92 Point Park, Pa. 68 67 Walsh College, Oh. 40 72 Otterbein, Oh. 65 72 W. Va. Wesleyan 49 52 Glenville 51 61 Alderson Broaddus 84 94 W. Va. Tech 38 47 Shepherd 54 73 Concord 60 71 Salem 69 74 Wheeling College 61 84 Coppin State, Md. 44 37 Bluefield 69 81 W. Va. State 46 65 Univ. of Charleston 90 76 W. Va. Wesleyan 42 59 Glenville 57 65 Salem 65 67 Shepherd 70 87 Alderson Broaddus 82 91 Davis Elkins 23 27 W. Va. Wesleyan 52 54 Glenville 48 54 Univ. of Charleston 66 70 Briar Cliff, IA 76 67 Overall Record: 26-5 Men ' s basketball 83 Putting every inch of his body into scoring a bucket is Andre Allen. Relaxed and confident, Kevin Beaford and Manny Jones watch teammates warm-up at Charleston. Many roundballers, on all levels of play, dream of some day being drafted into the NBA. Most of these players, however, will never feel the excitement that comes with a letter or a phone call from a profession- al team. Leroy Skinny Loggins, a senior stan- dout of last year ' s Falcon team knows what it is like to get that phone call. Shortly after the 79- ' 80 season, Log- gins was drafted by the Detroit Pistons on the eighth round. When the junior college transfer was contacted by the Pistons, he was natural- ly thrilled but not altogether surprised. Deep down, I always felt I had it coming to me, he said. But even with great self-confidence The NBA dream and outside encouragement from family and friends, Loggins didn ' t quite make it. He was put on waivers by the Pistons. Loggins said that the pro practices contained a lot of pressure and it was a case of do your thing right now or go home. It was not, however, a wasted effort. Loggins got a taste of pro basketball and it provided a chance to meet such college standouts and fellow draftees as Phil Hubbard, Roy Hamilton, and Sam Smith. During the fall semester, Loggins was training with the Falcons while finishing his requirements for graduation. In Janu- ary, Loggins was slated to play pro ball in Australia for a couple of months before trying out again in the NBA. 84 Men ' s basketball Putting the press on an opponent, Freddie Wright attempts to steal the basketball. Team work is necessary for offensive playing as Andre Allen sets a pick for Kevin Beaford. tradition (cont.) It . - C ;. m - —Mm [BALL AMPIONSHIP « % % %%• Concentration is a major part of offensive basket- ball as Mike Stone attempts to score over a defend- ing Charger. To get a better aim on the basket, Freddie Thomp- son skies over the crowd. Beaford, a 5-11 sophomore guard, amazed opponents and fans alike with lightning quick moves and acrobatic shots. The speedy playmaker led the team with a 19.7 scoring average and a 4.4 assists average. Allen, a 6-8 senior center forward, dominated the front court, averaging 1 1 .9 points and 9.4 rebounds per contest. Al- len also brought the crowd to its feet with 9 dunks and 77 blocked shots over the season. Darryl Rhino Corley, a senior for- ward, had an excellent season averaging 9.7 in the scoring column and 9 caroms per game. Corley more than lived up to his nickname by muscling Falcon opponents under the boards. Carl Lenoir shared the middle with Al- len and came up with his own share of crowd-pleasing dunks and blocks. Lenoir pulled down 5.7 rebounds per game while averaging 5 points. Freshman John Jones helped take care of things underneath the board by averaging 6.6 rebounds and pouring in 11.3 points per contest. Mike Stone, a junior guard, helped the fighting Falcons to several victories. The 6-2 backcourt man ended up averaging 5 points a game. At Kansas City the Falcons were matched against the Briar Cliff Chargers. Briar Cliff was seeded No. 1 and pos- sessed the best small college basketball player in the country, Rolando Frazier. The Falcons played tough in the first half leading 33-31 at the half time buzzer. But the second half was a different story. Fra- zier and his friends outscored the Fal- cons 45 to 34 and took the game 76-67. Kevin Beaford led the Falcons with 20 points followed by Darryl Corley ' s 14. Coach Retton felt that the Fairmont squad was not as great an offensive club as those in past years. The Falcons ' key was defense and that carried them to the top of the heap in the WVIAC and sent them to Kansas City. Men ' s basketball 85 Hanging in there The Lady Falcons opened their season with an impressive 58-41 victory over West Virginia Tech. Freshman standout Vicki Huffman led the Falconettes with 21 points and 14 re- bounds. Fairmont followed the Tech victory with a win over Wheeling and then four straight setbacks. Each loss was by 10 or less points except for the 95-58 beating by Glenville State. FSC exploded to an 89-61 victory over Shepherd with Anne Marie Fanto scoring 21 points and Huffman hauling down 14 rebounds. The Lady Falcons lost to powerful D E three days after the outstanding effort against Shepherd. The loss was followed by three straight wins over Salem, Blue- field and Wheeling. At the halfway mark, Fairmont stood at six wins and five defeats. The next 10 contests were heartbreak- ing for the young Falconette squad. Al- though they were victors in only two of those contests, each game was close the entire way. The wins came against a stubborn Bluefield team and Alderson-Broaddus also fell prey to the Falconettes. Sandwiched in between those contests were several hard fought losses. Two five-point defeats to W.Va. Wesleyan and Glenville were among the most disap- pointing. Leading scorer and rebounder Vicki Huffman at- tempts an inside shot against Glenville. Another lap around the court helps build endur- ance for the coming games. 86 Women ' s basketball Freshman standout Vicki Huffman tries for two more points. V; FRONT ROW: Marsha Stiles, Anne Marie Fanto, Joni Bokanovich, LouAnna Bava, Cindy Westbrook; BACK ROW: Cindy Stahl, Marilyn Linger, Linda Moore, Vicki Huffman, Donna Hopkins, Kathy Walk- er, Coach Joe Lambiotte. Anne Marie Fanto dribbles down the court looking No, they are not trying to move the wall. The for an open player. women ' s team performs warm-up exercises before practice. Women ' s basketball 87 Layup drills are only one of the exercises LouAnna Bava and the other players do during practice. there (cont.) In tourney play at Buckhannon, the Lady Falcons faced Alderson-Broaddus. With the two teams splitting during regu- lar season action, the third game would prove to be the deciding one. FSC spot- ted A-B a seven point lead at half before rallying to knot the score twice in the sec- ond half. A-B then took the lead for good with 22 seconds left on the clock. Both teams scored baskets in the closing sec- onds to provide the final score, 54-53 in favor of the Battlers. The Falconettes ended their season with an 8-13 record. It was a great year, said first-year mentor Joe Lambiotte. The girls gave me everything they had all season, he added. First-year coach Joe Lambiotte gives his Falcon- ettes instructions during a timeout. Between two Bluefield players, Anne Marie Fanto goes in for an inside shot. 88 Women ' s basketball Teammates watch as Vicki Huffman shoots a free The bench comes alive as a member of the team throw. puts in two points to put the Falconettes ahead. -,{ ' Donna Hopkins goes up for a jump shot in a game against Salem College. WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL Opp FSC W. Va. Tech 41 58 Wheeling College 59 63 Glenville State 95 58 W. Va. State 66 63 W. Va. Wesleyan 69 63 Alderson-Broaddus 68 58 Shepherd College 61 89 Davis Elkins 68 54 Salem College 58 65 Wheeling College 44 51 Bluefield State 50 57 Concord College 62 54 Bluefield State 71 73 Univ. of Charleston 86 67 W. Va. Wesleyan 68 63 Glenville State 80 75 Salem College 54 53 Alderson-Broaddus 56 72 Davis Elkins 53 51 W. Va. State 64 54 WVIAA Tournament Alderson-Broaddus 54 53 OVERALL RECORD: 8-13 Women ' s basketball 89 A conditioning club All Falcon swimmers and other interest- ed students hit the water for the club sport water polo. Water polo is really an Olympic sport, stated Coach Steve Ma- haney. Most teams play it on a varsity level; however, we play on the sport level. Most of the teams we competed with were from Pennsylvania and Ohio. The only other team in the state was West Virginia University, and this year we split a win with them, Mahaney added. Sporting 15 to 18 members, the club won two of its seven matches. We were smaller than the norm, Mahaney said. Our philosophy was to be club oriented. It served mainly as a conditioner for the varsity swim team and for others who wanted to join or who played in the past. The players paid their own way to matches since it remained a club sport. We paid for our own gas and traveling, Mahaney added. Colin Cameron allowed us to buy equipment through physical education Dr. David Leveaux bought the caps for the team. Even though it was not a varsity sport, the swimmers did their best, according to Mahaney. Our outstanding offensive performer was freshman Mike Burkman, he stated. Another freshman, Jan Luigard, was praised by Mahaney as being a good goalie for the squad. Player Charlie Po- lizzi stood out in Mahaney ' s mind as an- other defensive standout. Surrounded by players, Coach Steve Mahaney tells a new strategy during a break in the action. Preparing to take the ball from his Slippery Rock opponent is Charlie Polizzi (7). 90 Water polo Heading for the goal, Mike Burkman makes a prac- tice run as Jan Luigard waits his turn. A Slippery Rock goalie tries, but does not succeed, to block a Charlie Polizzi shot. Water polo 91 Stress is shown on Jay Thorpe ' s face as he swims down the lane in the breast stroke relay. SSS To his left and right, Tommy Stafford is surrounded by opponents before a meet. Meets take a lot out of swimmer Charlie Polizzi as he rests at pool-side after the 200 butterfly race. 92 Swimming Pooling ahead with honors Though sporting the smallest teams ever, swimming had a banner year with the men producing seven All-Americans and the women setting seven new re- cords. At meets, the Falcon swimmers found themselves pooling ahead as in- dividuals strove to bring recognition to Fairmont. Senior co-captains Scott Hernon and Joe Cushing led the way for the men ' s squad that placed 12th in the NAIA All- Americans out of an eight-member nation- als team. Hernon and Cushing were joined by juniors Charlie Polizzi, Don Masterson and Jay Thorpe, and freshmen Andy Mar- tin and Tom Stafford in receiving honors. Freshman Mike Burkman just missed be- ing an All-American in his events. Highlights of the season were the up- set of Youngstown State University and tying with Edinboro, producing Coach Steve Mahaney ' s first tie ever as a coach. Outstanding individual performances included Martin ' s undefeated dual meet season in the 50-yard freestyle. The freshman sprinter also set a new varsity record in the event with a time of 21.54. Hernon was also honored as FSC ' s first four-year All-American and received the Jasper Colebank Award as the Falcon ' s best male senior athlete at the annual Letterman ' s Banquet. On his toes, Rick Smith concentrates for a moment before performing a back dive. Up the lane in the back stroke relay is All-American Scott Hernon. Swimming 93 honors (cont.) For the women, a 2-7 dual meet season overshadowed outstanding individual performances by only seven swimmers who competed against teams usually fielding 20 or more members. Senior captain Diane Si mms closed out her final year by receiving the Jasper Co- lebank Award as best female senior ath- lete. The Bath, NY, native left her mark on women ' s swimming by setting records in the 200-yard freestyle and 800-yard freestyle over her four-year Falcon ca- Teammates prepare to end another practice, while Don Masterson ponders the coming meet. reer. Freshman Maura Cahill seemed to be the one to fill Diane ' s shoes. Cahill is the finest woman swimmer ever to come to Fairmont State, stated Mahaney. She set varsity records in the 500-yard, 1,000-yard, and 1650-yard freestyles, 100-yard and 200-yard butterflies and the 400-yard individual medley in her initial year here. Cahill was ranked third in the nation in the 1650-yard freestyle, the highest ranking for any FSC swimmer this year. It was a frustrating, yet fulfilling sea- son, said Mahaney of both teams. It was frustrating, but fulfilling in that we ac- complished every goal we had set. We had an obvious lack of depth, but this allowed us to grow closer together as a team. I feel we continued to fulfill our role as the strongest nationals team at FSC, the tenth-year mentor concluded. FRONT ROW: Ellen Hillyard, Anne Pokorski, Maura Cahill, Jenny Huey, Diane Simms, Carol Langmaack, Ann Calabrase, Tammy Cuppy, Adrienne Meikle; MIDDLE ROW: Mike Burkman, Jan Luigard, Steve Johnson, Joe Cushing, Scott Hernon, Tom Stafftord, George Deneen; BACK ROW: Steve Mahaney (head coach), Tammy Crawford, Rick Smith, Charlie Po- lizzi, Don Masterson, Andy Martin, Jay Thorpe, Scott Morton, John Orchard, Brian Fatzer (diving coach). 94 Swimming A comfortable stride is taken by Anne Pokorski as she practices the back stroke. - .- v • 3C , ttr WOMEN ' S SWIMMING Indiana University, Pa. L Youngstown St. University L Virginia Tech L Slippery Rock L West Virginia University L Clarion State L Frostburg State L Bethany W Duquesne University W MEN ' S SWIMMING Clarion State Relays Opp- FSC 5th Indiana University Relays 3rd Indiana University, Pa. 72 36 Youngstown St. Univ. 50 63 Virginia Tech 59 46 Slippery Rock 65 47 Frostburg State 47 65 West Minister 61 49 Shepherd 52 59 Bethany 31 78 Edinboro 56 56 West Virginia University 65 28 Duquesne University 13 Clarion State 65 36 Penn.-Ohio Conference 5th NAIA Nationals 12th .-ww ww •vi-vi-vv - j p la- Record setter and women ' s captain Diane Simms leads the women ' s team in the water events. Swimming 95 After hitting a fairway wood, Brian Mossor looks to see where his shot lands. Before teeing off, Brian Mossor surveys the dis- tance at a practice session. .  •. ? Fourth in conference The golf team swung into the spring season under the direction of first-year coach Stan Groves and upped their standing three spots over last year to fin- ish fourth in the West Virginia Confer- ence. Hard work, determination, and consis- tent play from the entire eight-man squad led to the improved standing. Captains Steve Whitlatch and Mike Crowley again held the No. 1 and 2 spots this year, but the key to the team ' s suc- cess was the fact that every player had the capability of finishing low man on any given day. Due to the travel freeze placed by Gov- ernor Rockefeller, the squad was forced to miss the Southern Regional match along with a conference match at Nema- colin. At a morning practice session, co-captain Steve Whitlatch practices with an iron club. 96 Golf Team members: Tony LaScola, Tim Lancaster, Tim Smailes, Mike Crowley, Steve Whitlatch, Louis Gal- lina, Brian Mossor. Practice begins early in the term as Coach Stan Groves bundles up tor a February practice. GOLF FSC Oxbow 12th Glade Springs 7th Southern Regional Forfeit Nemacolin Forfeit Northern Regional 5th Canaan 3rd WVC Tournament 4th After making a putt shot, Steve Whitlatch retrieves the ball from the 18th hole as Mike Crowley pre- pares to move on. Golf 97 Just for fun Intramurals promoted sportsmanship, tair play, and physical fitness for students not engaged in varsity competition. The women ' s intramurals consisted of Divisions I and II. Division I consisted of Fairmont, Morrow Hall, North Hall, Forest Glen, Black Student Union and Morgan Hall. Division II was Alpha Xi Delta, Delta Zeta, Phi Mu, Sigma Sigma Sigma and faculty. In women ' s play, North Hall was overall winner in volleyball and flag football. Del- ta Zeta took the close horseshoes com- petition S division and Forest Glen won the D division. Sigma Sigma Sigma won both S and D divisions of pingpong. Fairmont pocketed the S and D divi- sions of billiards. Delta Zeta swam off with the swimming competition. The facul- ty won bowling and tennis while Morgan Hall captured both S and D divisions in shuffleboard. Morrow Hall won the S divi- sion of badminton. Forest Glen won the D division of bad- minton and scored victories in basketball, foul shooting, archery and softball. Black Student Union and Delta Zeta tied in rac- quetball S Division. Morrow Hall and Delta Zeta split the win in D division. Forest Glen was the championship champions, and Sigma Sigma Sigma won in overall point champions with 2,335 points, beat- ing Delta Zeta by only 10 points. Fairmont and Morrow Hall battle It out in volleyball Concentration is important to beat your opponent in backgammon as demonstrated by Sandra Bunting and Sherri Janes. 98 Women ' s intramurals An attempt is made by Alpha Xi Delta ' s Jenny Ours to make a foul shot as Alana Jiles watches. Taking time out from the busy scheduling of match- es is Jean Ward, intramural director, as she plays a joke on Rachel Merrifield. ■::y ' «v. : . ; h I STAFF — Front Row: Mary Cummings, Terri Baltzley, Cathy Stone, Tammy Sweeney, Patty Moss; Back Row: Bonnie Bolt, Debra Ayers, Me- lanie Spencer, Carol Locke. A contestant completes the word Pabst for her team as Bonnie Bolt steadies the blackboard. Intra- murals sponsored an Almost Anything Goes in which the Pabst writing was one of the relays. Women ' s intramurals 99 Eyeing a pitch as it comes in is Brian McCord, a Garden Lanes participant in a Softball match. Tau Kappa Epsilon members watch intently as a brother hits a single. - . • -  ' y-. i VS-jtSS Zu • ? i r f W v r - STAFF — Front Row: Ron Whiting, Porter Stiles, Al Casini, Jay Messenger, John Smyton, Dave Ricer; Row 2: Carl Lenoir, John Miller, Sandy Belli, Kevin Stalnaker, Freddy Staffileno; Row 3: David Phillips, Mark Tilko, Riley Barb, Leroy Loggins, Jeff Skeens; Back Row: Dennis Harpold, Tim Smailes, Pat Se- cret, Lee Perry, Paul Goots, Carl Krzys. 100 Men ' s intramurals Preparing to serve a volley is one of the Garden Lane participants. fun (cont.) The men ' s teams were split into three divisions: Fraternity Division, Indepen- dent Division, and the Club Dorm Divi- sion. The Fraternity Division was broken down into Sigma Pi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Theta Xi, and Tau Beta lota. The Indepen- dent Division consisted of Group I, II, III, IV, and V. Black Student Union, Pence Hall West, Pence Hall East, Garden Lanes, Industrial Arts, and faculty repre- sented the Club Dorm division. In men ' s play, Group I won the basket- ball competition. The faculty won ping- pong. Theta Xi captured the flag football and volleyball. Group V won the championship and took the softball, tennis, wrestling and tug-of-war competitions. Tau Kappa Epsilon won the overall points by taking golf, turkey trot, bowling, foul shooting, archery and racquetball competitions. . — — ' I- ? i - • ■ • ■■ ■ Preparing to take second base, Blaine Norton awaits the hit by a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon. A block is attempted during the men ' s basketball finals by Bob Glod as Andre Govine tries for two. Men ' s intramurals 101 Looking for another Falcon win is Ray Bonnett, senior co-captain, and his supporting cast. Bucky Davis eyes the opponent ' s pitching form while in the batter ' s box. Always using two hands and eyeing the ball into his glove is outfielder Frank llacqua Dave Manzo, senior co-captain, stands in the ready position for an oncoming pitch. 102 Baseball A pitch toward rebuilding The baseball team started its season in a disappointing fashion, but in the second half of the season, the team left most of its opponents in a surprised cloud of dust. The spring trip to the Carolinas in early March was a tremendous learning exper- ience for the Falcons even though they came home with a winless record. The Contemplating another one of his towering homerun blasts is Dave Carovillano. '  . ifii warm weather and top notch teams like Winthrop and Wofford were just too much for the young Falcons. At times the pitch- ing and hitting were scintillating, but never during the same game. The young swatters won their first con- test in the 1 1th game of the year and be- gan to gel as a winning unit. By the time conference play rolled around, the Fal- cons were just waiting to explode. Explode was exactly what they did. With the strong pitching supplied by Steve Mullins, Tim Cosner, Terry Camp- bell, and relief pitcher Bill Keeler, the Fal- cons swept double-headers from oppo- nents. These opponents were W. Va. Tech, Salem, Glenville, and Shepherd, and they split with W. Va. Wesleyan, Al- derson-Broaddus and the University of Charleston. The team finished 11-23 overall and a fifth place 11-9 in the con- ference, which was the winningest finish for a Fairmont State baseball team in re- cent years. Allowing the umpire to see a Falcon pitch is fresh- man catcher Jerry Howery. Cautiously inching his way off first base is speed demon Dave Barr. JMWM utr rvn- Baseball 103 You promised two Tootsie Rolls to everybody. seems to be what chocolate-lover Jim Salai says to Coach Larry Hill. Salai was never seen without the candy at games. Sunshine can be one of the worst enemies for an outfielder. Right fielder Mike Drescher fights the sun while attempting to catch a fly ball during the warm- up at the Glenville game. A pitch (cont.) Fairmont also had its share ot award winners in baseball. Co-captains Dave Barr and shortstop Fred Wright received All-Conference Honorable Mention acco- lades. But the premier player for the Falcons was junior center-fielder Ron Catman Whiting. Whiting led the team in home- runs, runs batted in, and also in his batting average, slugging out an incredible .407. Whiting was named to first Team All-Con- ference and all NAIA Division 1 area team. With a successful season under their hats, the baseball players made a pitch toward rebuilding. All packed and ready to go to South Carolina are 10 out of the 28 Falcons. FRONT ROW: Larry Hill (head coach), Bobby Jack Grabb (assistant coach), Jack Paugh, Marty Mor- Harman, Ron Whiting, Ray Bonnett, Mike Drescher, gan, Dave Carovillano, Mike Sauvageot, Tim Bucky Davis, Dave Barr, Dave Manzo; ROW 2: Steve Cosner, Mike Thompson, Jerry Howery, Jim Salai Mullins, Fred Wright, Terry Campbell, Dave Lening- (assistant coach), ton, Dave Custer, Frank llacqua; BACK ROW: Tom 104 Basebal Sneaking up on another innocent bumblebee is Assistant coaches are excellent teachers as ex- Freddie Wright. emplified by Jim Salai. BASEBALL Opp. FSC Winthrop, S.C. (2) 8 2 14 4 Wofford, S.C. (2) 19 9 15 5 Furman, S.C. 8 3 N.C. -Charlotte 18 6 James Madison, Va. (2) 1 1 5 14 5 West Liberty (2) 13 3 5 1 Charleston (2) 4 6 5 Davis Elkins (2) 8 1 12 2 W. Va. State (2) 8 1 2 1 Alderson-Broaddus (2) 4 2 4 W. Va. University (2) 12 4 9 1 Salem (2) 2 5 3 5 W. Va. Wesleyan (2) 10 3 3 4 Shepherd (2) 9 10 1 6 Cal. State (2) 8 6 12 9 Malone College, Oh. (2) 7 5 7 5 W. Va. Tech. (2) 6 8 2 8 Glenville 6 8 8 1 1 Showing perfect pitching form on his way to an- other victory is Bobby Jack Harman. Baseball 105 The race is close but Lennie Marshall tries to change those circumstances. Short(s) season Without the availability of an indoor track and a full schedule, the track sea- son was considerably shorter but none- theless, action-packed. The season opened with the Yellow Jacket Invitational at Laidley Field in Charleston. With a respectable showing in the 800-meters, Rick Dye set the school record for the event in 1 :58. 1 . FSC placed eighth in a field containing a num- ber of larger and more experienced schools. Distance and field men led Fairmont to a strong fourth place finish at the Marietta Relays. This would be the last small col- lege competition the team would see until the Conference meet. Brian Hamrick set the school record in the 3,000-meters with a time of 9:28.4. Dye became the workhorse for the day competing in seven events. A tri-meet with two track powerhouses, West Virginia State and Frostburg State, proved to be a stiff challenge to the Fal- cons as the team placed third. Frostburg won the event. The Mountaineer Relays would be the final competition the Falcons would face until the WVIAC Conference Meet. The Falcons faired well with an unofficial third place finish. Needing help to carry their trophies at the Confer- ence meet are Brian Hamrick and Rick Dye. Running away to a victory in the 400-meters event is Pierre Lord. Flopping over the high jump bar is Scott Gossard. 106 Track Track 107 The high jump is no problem for Donna Hopkins at the Conference meet. -— r W in ii. mm t till liiliiil £ s3 i v - r. FRONT ROW: Lennie Marshall, Clifford Wright, Tim Prickett, Greg Hott, Bill Weekley, Jeff Crane, Mike Williams, Dave Faison, Pierre Lord, Rick Dye, Brian Hamrick; BACK ROW: Harry Sanders, Brad Martyn, Greg St. Pierre, Jerome Hoes, John Wills, Roger Newsome, Bob Myak, Steve Rodriguez, Scott Gos- sard. 108 Track With a smooth exchange Marlyn Linger takes the baton from Annie Mack in the 400-meter relay. i ' ' ■ X«J . . . season (°°nu Bad weather, no home meets, and a coal strike shortened the women ' s track season, but dedication and hard work paid off as the women finished no lower than fourth place in any of their four meets. Coaches Gorton and Stephenson ' s troops finished fourth in Charleston and third in the state meet at Marshall but second in the small school division. At the Fraile Relays in Ohio, the team finished a strong third. Individual honors were achieved by Judy Kelly and Annie Mack who set school records in the 10,000-meter run and the long jump respectively. Annie Mack was also voted the Most Valuable Female Athlete. Giving it everything he has is Jerome Hoes at the Conference Meet triple jump. Not even a sore arm can stop Scott Gossard from throwing the javelin at the Conference Meet. Taking a practice hurdle is Rick Dye at the Moun- taineer Relays. A.AA A tSl Track 109 MEN ' S TENNIS Opp. FSC — — Univ. of Charleston 8 1 W. Va. State 1 8 Glenville 3 6 West Liberty 8 3 Wheeling 3 6 Salem 9 Shepherd 6 3 Alderson-Broaddus 9 Duquesne Univ. 7 2 W. Va. Wesleyan 8 1 West Liberty 8 1 W. Va. Wesleyan 8 1 Univ. of Charleston 7 2 Salem 9 Wheeling 1 8 Glenville 1 8 Concord 3 6 All-Star 4 5 Overall Record: 10-8 1 10 Men ' s tennis Practicing his forehand ground stroke form is senior Mark Radcliffe. No. 1 player Jim Mcintosh warms up with a forehand volley. Forced to practice inside because of bad weather Karnik Benyamin follows through with a forehand. Meeting their goal In only his second season as head coach, Dr. Craig White and his tennis team not only achieved a team goal by finishing fourth in the conference, but also made a tremendous contribution to the entire Fairmont State athletic program. By finishing fourth in the WVIAC, not only did they improve upon their fifth place finish of last year, but they met their goal. We set a goal at the beginning of the season to finsh at least fourth, stat- ed White. We also wanted to defeat Concord and Shepherd in the conference, which we also did. Strong performances by sophomore Jim Mcintosh, 16-3, who ranked first out of the No. 1 players in the conference, and junior Steve Williams, 8-2, who was ranked No. 4 in the conference, were just two of the reasons why the tennis pro- gram worked its way up. The team along with other athletic teams clinched the presentation of the Commissioner ' s Cup to Fairmont State. Serving is a major offensive weapon on the tennis courts and Mark Radcliffe spends time sharpening Positioning himself correctly for a forehand his talents. ground stroke is No. 2 player Rick McCandless. Men ' s tennis 1 1 1 Concentration is the Key to success on the incline bench press as Randy Best and Tom Sherry ex- As the sun beats down, Penny Jenkins looks up at ecute. her last shot. Precision diving is perfected through practice as Straining to reach the top through practice is bas- George Deneen demonstrates. ketball player John Jones. 1 12 Athletes in training Lifelong goals: Athletes in training Athletics and academics have one thing in common at Fairmont: they are both yearlong activities. Athletes spend as many hours training as they do in the classroom. For example, a football play- er ' s season doesn ' t end after three months. After the season he continues his training the entire school year. What affect does sports have on a col- lege athlete ' s study habits? I ' ve learned to put my social life aside an hour or two a night in order to keep my grades up to par. It ' s really a matter of self-discipline, says sophomore football standout Bob Fulmer. Most athletes spend as much time training as they do studying. Freshman baseball player Jerry Howery spends anywhere from 10-13 hours a week prac- ticing and training. Brian Hamrick, of the cross country team, trains around 16 hours a week. Training for most sports on campus includes a combination of weight lifting and running, varying, of course, on the sport in which the athlete partici- pates. At fall baseball practice, Bill Keeler eyes his tar- get. Athletes in training 1 13 What about the student athlete ' s social activities: Does participating and training for sports hinder this aspect of college life? Tennis sometimes puts a cramp in my social life. Some nights after practice I study. I ' m just too tired to go out then, said freshman Kent Barker. Athletes don ' t complain. They have chosen to participate of their own free will. Senior basketball player Andre Allen said, Basketball doesn ' t take away from your studies. You are supposed to study regardless. You can ' t blame it on basket- in training (cont.) ball, so there ' s no excuse. Athletes know that the hard work will some day pay off in some way or another. It ' s a carry over. It has helped with my studies. The way coach teaches basket- ball, the tougher it is, the better it is for me. That ' s athletics. It helps you with life. If you can take this, you can take any- thing, said Allen ' s teammate John Jones. Covering vast expanses of ground quickly is a specialty developed only through dedicated training as Dan Burns ' face shows. Defensive skills as well as offensive are important to players like Donna Hopkins. Proper technique helps to set an opponent down. Karnik Benyamin works to become mechanically correct. 114 Athletes in training The Apple Valley Golf Course is a meeting place of all types of characters as Spot interrupts the practice of Kevin Groves and Tim Lancaster on the sixth green. To be able to play you have to pass, so Carl Cous- ins takes time out from bodywork to do some brain- work. Athletes in training 1 15 Coach ' s work is never done He can be seen roaming the sidelines in the rain shouting instructions to his play- ers. He helps savor a victory and finds a ray of hope in a defeat. He arrives home late nights, tired but satisfied. He is the coach. Coaches are a rare breed; they sacri- fice many things. They are constantly in the public eye. When his team wins, he watches his players reap in the laurels; when his team suffers defeat, he is direct- ly blamed. Most coaches come from high school coaching jobs. Some came from different states to arrive here. What exactly at- tracted them to West Virginia and Fair- mont State? The opportunity to be a Emotions reign on the sidelines as Dave Ritchie shows his disgust at something that has happened on the field. Always teaching — girls basketball coach Joe Lambiotte gives pointed instructions to his players. head coach was appealing to me. I was and still am the only swimming coach Fairmont State has ever had, says Steve Mahaney. It was a challenge. I loved creating a program from nothing. The freedom this job has offered and has given me is just fantastic. Women ' s basketball coach Joe Lam- biotte took the job here not only because he would be head coach but also be- cause Fairmont is his hometown. Com- ing from St. Mary ' s High School I felt the major difference of adjustment I would have to make would be the traveling and recruiting that goes with the college job. Also a college job is more of a year round thing, says Lambiotte. The amount of time a coach spends with his team is comparable to the time he spends in the classroom teaching. Marilyn Neptune, women ' s volleyball coach, spends between 10 to 15 hours a week coaching. Assistant football and head baseball coach Larry Hill has to split his time between the two sports. I spend about 20 hours a week involved in baseball, and about five to ten with foot- ball during the off-season. I get so in- volved in coaching and receive so much satisfaction from the job that the time just flies by. I ' ve made a commitment to my- self and my players, and I spend as much time necessary to fulfill this commit- ment, says Hill. 1 16. Coaches Ultra-successful cross country coach Stephen Stephenson gathers his troops before they begin Swimming coach Steve Mahaney has water on his their long trek. knee and All- American swimmers in the pool. Former FSC All-American basketball player and Demonstrating how it is done is golf coach Stan- now second in command to Joe Retton is assistant ley Groves, basketball coach Dave Cooper. Coaches 1 17 never done (cont.) Adjustments by coaches who move from school to school in search of the perfect job can sometimes be quite diffi- cult. I had to move from Florida for this coaching job. My wife and I had just fin- ished building a home when the opening came. This job was a challenge and a step up from the high school level, so I accepted it, said assistant football coach Mike Gorton. Coach Gorton also had to adjust to the West Virginia weather and a rented home while searching for a more permanent location. Tennis coach Craig White had his work cut out for him when he first took the job in 1967. The toughest adjustment I had to make was coming from a ' tennis town ' at Bethany College. I had to try and bring tennis into Fairmont ' s public eye. I can honestly say I ' m making progress. I ' m now recruiting and signing more quality Happiness is being FSC tennis coach as Dr. Craig White seems to show. players because my budget is increased and out tennis facilities are much im- proved. Right now Fairmont State has its strongest tennis team I ' ve ever coached here. What about the small town atmosphere of Fairmont? Is coaching satisfying here for these dedicated workers? Coach- ing is coaching, whether it is in college or high school. Fairmont has plenty to offer the student athlete, and the community supports our teams. Yes, it is quite satis- fying, said basketball coach Joe Retton. Head football coach Dave Ritchie shares the same sentiments. Football is football wherever you coach. I receive the support and the quality athletes I need to give Fairmont a winner. The sacri- fices are worth the loyalty of the fans, players and community. 7 r ' « ¥. Athletic and administration braintrusts Joe Ret- ton, FSC president Wendell Hardway, and Dave Rit- chie discuss strategies. Even a coach needs a helping hand sometimes as women ' s tennis coach Barbara Nutter learns. 1 18 Coaches Decisions are part of a coaches job and baseball coach Larry Hill looks lonely at the top as he ponders the way to go. Coaches 119 A step ahead Fall in Fairmont saw thousands of Fair- mont Staters coming back to start, con- tinue or finish an education. Approximate- ly 5,200 students flocked to the campus to register and prepare for classes. Sen- iors talked of graduation. Freshmen looked to new experiences, while juniors and sophomores could not wait until Christmas. Familiar faces filled campus side- walks. Miss West Virginia, Kelly Carr, be- came a celebrity when she received the title in October. Margaret Mother Willard wrapped up her last year of active teaching at FSC to become the state college adviser. Lowell Johnson took over the presiden- cy of the West Virginia Education Associ- ation March 1. An education professor, Johnson temporarily held the office until May when the WVEA executive commit- tee filled the position with elections. A change of pace was sometimes nec- essary for the individual to survive. He strove for perfection in academic work. Cramming sessions seemed worth their while when the individual received his grades and realized he did better than he thought. The second semester ended the first week of May with finals and graduation. Graduation came not early enough for some, as seniors realized their college life had ended and be gan to think of mov- ing on. The correct answer to a Botany lab question is sought by biology majors Kammi Hefner and Jill Jones. 120 People academics The road leading from the Cafeteria and Pence Hall is used by George Deneen, Ronda Heldreth, Jerry Kroeger and Jim Richardson as they hurry to class. Rip ' em up, tear ' em up is played by trumpeteer Keith Goldsberry at the first home football game. People 121 academics Beth Anderson, Pittsburgh, Pa., Medical Laboratory Technology John Andrews, Proctor, Civil Engineer Technology Tom Armstrong, Elkview, Civil Engineering Rhonda Arnold, Bayard, Psychology Criminal Justice Charlton Ashcraft, Buckhannon, Engineering Cydney Atkins, Bridgeport, Physical Education Special Education Rodrick Auvil, Shinnston, Physical Education Terri Baltzley, Bridgeport, Office Administration Cathie Barron, Weston, Allied Health Administration Emily Barry, Clarksburg, Business Administration Man behind Kurzweil All of us like to leave a mark in life, I came to contribute something, stated Chris Smith. And contribute he did. Smith, a senior psychology major, worked on a contribution of time and ener- gy to raise funds to purchase a Kurzweil Reading machine for the visually im- paired. The $25,000 machine was purchased with the money donated from area mer- chants, individuals and organizations from Morgantown, Clarksburg, and Fair- mont. Fairmont was the first college in the state to have the Kurzweil machine and Smith trained others in learning to use it. I trained about six years ago on Kurz- weil at the Vocational Rehabilitations Cen- ter at Institute, W. Va. I saw the potential for it here. The college could not provide the funds so I started the campaign, said Smith. Having lost his sight seven years ago, Smith used a cane for two years and then got a pilot dog named Jack. Using the cane seemed to isolate Smith from other students but having Jack did not because students talk to him about the dog. The 4-H now has a pilot dog program which Smith helped start. He also does public relations for fund raising activities for nonprofit organizations. 122 Class of 1981 Kaye Bartrug, Burton, Home Economics Denise Bennett, Grafton, Medical Records Donna Bennett, Grafton, Home Economics Karen Bennington, West Union, Elementary Education Karnik Benyamin, Clarksburg, Business Kathryn Berry, St. Carolina, Health Science Deborah Bland, Fairmont, Medical Laboratory Techology Sue Bock, Fairmont, Math K aren Boone, Fairmont, Psychology Deborah Booth, Clarksburg, Elementary Education Kimberly Booth, Philippi, Elementary Special Education Kay Boyce, West Union, Secondary Education Kathryn Boyles, Thornton, Elementary Education Kennith Bradley, Beckley, Accounting Margie Bradshaw, Fairmont, Medical Laboratory Technology Jennifer Brady, Nicut, Nursing Martie Brasher, Burton, Elementary Education Marty Broughton, Elkins, Civil Engineering Technology Becky Brown, Augusta, Nursing Christina Brown, Fairmont, Business Education Class of 1981 123 David Brown, Fairmont, Printing Kimberly Brown, Grafton, Medical Laboratory Technology Sharon Brown, Grafton, Medical Records Sandra Bunting, Fairmont, Psychology Ann Calabrase, Fairmont, Child Development Alice Campbell, Fairmont, Elementary Education Karen Canfield, Hambleton, Physical Education Terri Capaldi, Bridgeport, Business Administration Jodi Carder, Fairmont, Elementary Education Cheryl Carr, Sand Fork, Graphics Sandra Carroll, Fairmont, English History Jane Cessna, Cumberland, Md., Psychology Catherine Chapman, Bridgeport, Psychology James Chapman, Martinsburg, Special Education Industrial Arts Debra Cooper, Seneca Rocks, Business Education John Cooper, Clarksburg, Business Pamela Costion, Brockway, Pa., Allied Health Elizabeth Craft, Bridgeport, Psychology Joseph Cronin, Jane Lew, Mining Engineering Technology Linda Cross, Hundred, Radio TV 124 Class of 1981 Mary Cummings, Clarksburg, Psychology Mickie Cummins, Fairmont, Regents Rebecca Cupp, Clarksburg, English Carol Cyphers, Mannington, Accounting Weekend wife mother What ' s it like to attend school full-time, be an RA, be president of your nursing class, be married, have a little girl, be expecting another baby, and only get to see your husband and little girl on week- ends? This life would be too hectic for most people, but for Winnie Willham that ' s just how it is. Mrs. Willham, a senior nursing major from Terra Alta, returned to school after being away for 15 years. Having RA duty from 10 to 12 p.m. Sun- day, Monday, and Wednesday nights gave her the weekends off to be with her family. When asked if it had put a strain on her marriage, Mrs. Willham replied, My hus- band was the sole support for me going back to school. In a way it helped improve our marriage. Mrs. Willham worked as an LPN for sev- eral years in area hospitals after return- ing from serving three years in the Wom- en ' s Army Corps. Having enjoyed going back to school, Mrs. Willham never regretted it. She would even like to return later when her baby is older to get a master ' s degree in nursing. Margaret Dailey, Mount Vernon, Interior Decorating Barbara Davis, Clarksburg, Medical Laboratory Technology Bucky Davis, Fairmont, Physical Education Mary Ann Davis, Keyser, Business Administration Lori DeFebbo, Weirton, Nursing Patricia Dennison, Clarksburg, Sociology Kathy Detwyler, Jacksonburg, Psychology Terrence Dolan, Fairmont, Business Class of 1981 125 Cheryl Dorsey, Shinnston, Radio TV Kandy Dotson, Clarksburg, Business Penny Drummond, Fairmont, Elementary Education Jenny Eakin, Hundred, Secretarial Micki Edens, Charleston, Radio TV Diane Edge, New Martinsville, Nursing Twyla Edgell, Salem, Radio TV William Ellifritt, Clarksburg, Accounting. Sandy Elliott, Fairmont, Elementary Education Linda Elmer, Jane Lew, Journalism Carla Emmart, Keyser, Business Education David Epler, Fairmont, Psychology John Fallon, Weston, English Sandra Fast, Fairmont, Business Education Sharon Fields, Kingwood, Psychology Charles Filius, Fairmont, Commercial Design Anna Flamini, Monongah, French Social Studies Mary Ann Flatley, Weirton, Elementary Education Elizabeth Fraser, Clarksburg, Commercial Design Graphics Karen Fry, Barrackville, Elementary Education 126 Class of 1981 Debbie Gallaher, Grafton, Nursing Brenda Garcia, Farmington, Elementary Education David Garcia, Fairmont, Business Emma Garrison, Fairmont, Executive Secretarial Jacqueline Gerard, Grafton, Electronic Data Processing Twila Gerard, Grafton, Legal Secretarial Abby Glover, Franklin, Social Work Glen Goertler, Williamstown, Industrial Technology Business Administration Michael Goff, Fairmont, Political Science History Barbara Gorby, Middlebourne, Nursing Larry Gorman, Fairmont, Business William Gorrell, Alma, Music Christine Gouzd, Farmington, Elementary Education Brenda Graffius, Monongah, Nursing Stephanie Green, Fairmont, Psychology Catherine Greenleaf, Buckhannon, Home Economics Education Story teller Nancy Gorman ' s hero is a snail! Well, he may not be her hero, but he is the hero of her storybook aimed at eight and nine-year-old children. The elementary education senior from Fairmont, with specialization in Library Science, spent three to four months writ- ing the children ' s book. According to Miss Gorman, it is very hard to get a book published. ' People just aren ' t spending $10 to $15 for a book now, she said. Doubleday Publishing Company re- viewed Miss Gorman ' s book and suggest- ed that the book be expanded into a five- part series. For a chance at publication Miss Gor- man was happy to work on an improved expansion. Class of 1981 127 '  % ' ■  . : . - ' Debra Grogg, Fairmont, Secretarial Donald Gum, Green Bank, Engineering Technology Mark Hall, Gary, Business Administration Carla Handley, Enterprise, Elementary Education Debra Harley, Idamay, Nursing Debbie Harman, Grafton, Elementary Education Kay Hart, Fairmont, Allied Health Noel Harvard, Weirton, Business Administration Rebecca Hawver, Williamstown, Math Connie Heaster, Nutter Fort, Elementary Education Charlene Heater, Kingwood, Education Paula Henderson, Fort Ashby, Elementary Education Patricia Herrick, Clarksburg, Elementary Education Janet Hines, Moorefield, Business Education Karen Hockman, Parsons, Nursing Joyce Holbert, Bridgeport, Elementary Education Mark Holder, Fairmont, Engineering Technology Gina Hutton, Nitro, Elementary Education Thomas Isabella, Flemington, Social Studies Kathryn Johnson, Nitro, Social Studies Education 128 Class of 1981 Her fingers do the working Athletes are not the only ones who spend time practicing some technique for a performance. Tammy McGee spent 10- 15 hours a week perfecting her skills as a twirler. A senior elementary education major from Tygart Valley, Miss McGee was a feature twirler for three years at Fairmont State. She practiced three hours a week with the band, then the other hours were spent working alone. Being feature twirler has given me the opportunity to meet new friends through the band and to represent the school as a judge at various junior and high school majorette tryouts, McGee said. The college prep department offers classes for beginning twirlers from both private and group lessons. Miss McGee taught both private and group lessons. Other activities that Miss McGee was involved in were senior class president and honoraries Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, and Phi Alpha Theta. The opportunity to work with twirlers from different parts of Ohio and West Vir- ginia, Miss McGee said, has added to my enjoyment of being a feature twirler. Miss McGee has been twirling for 10 years and plans to keep on teaching pri- vate lessons after she gets out of col- lege. Susan Johnson, Pine View, Psychology Business Administration Melanie Kanios, Fairmont, Electronic Data Processing Lee Ann Karlen, Buckhannon, Commercial Design Graphic Arts Scott Kayser, Pt. Pleasant, Speech Ron Keith, Scarbro, Business Administration Arnetta Kelly, Bridgeport, Medical Laboratory Technology Beth Kelly, Paden City, Business Mufeed Khalil, Fairmont, Engineering Technology Rebecca Kiner, Marlinton, Veterinary Assistant David King, Fairview, Criminal Justice Class of 1981 129 Marion King , Fairview, Secondary Education Judy Knight, Farmington, Education Kenny Koay, Fairmont, Business Melody Kuhnes, Grafton, Broadcasting Laura Kurtz, Weston, Radio TV Efrem Laboke, Farmington, Political Science Scott Lambert, Weston, Civil Engineering Technology Zena Lambert, Grafton, Accounting Captain Crazy was the perfect name for Porter Stiles, a senior secondary art education major from Kingwood. Stiles did numerous stunts in his two years as cheerleader and one year as mascot. While a cheerleader he dyed his hair red which did not come out for weeks, wrote Fairmont State 1 on his body and slid across the gym floor on his stomach. Captain Crazy cheerleader became Captain Crazy bird when he served as mascot. Stiles wore a Falcon suit which cost $560. It was purchased by Soles Electric from a firm in Salt Lake City. The suit arrived the day before time to Just call him Crazy go to National Cheerleading Association (NCA) camp in Knoxville, Tenn. While there, Stiles was awarded best mascot of the camp. I don ' t think I would have won without the suit, stated Stiles. If it was the suit, then the suit helped him again when he was selected as the first All-American Mascot from West Vir- ginia. Besides being a cheerleader, Stiles was a member of the band, TKE fraternity and president of his senior class. Before coming back to college, Stiles had served in Vietnam as a member of the U.S. Air Force. Elizabeth Landfried, Charleston, Business Education Mark Landford, Mabie, Design Drafting Carol Langmaack, Marlton, Business Administration Tami Lantz, Rowlesburg, Psychology 130 Class of 1981 Barbara Larry, Fairmont, Accounting Mary Ann LaScola, Chester, Nursing Lil Lasure, Reader, Medical Laboratory Technology Janis Laswell, Fairmont, Graphics Dennis Paul LeMaster, New Cumberland, Electronics Charla Lester, Weston, Respiratory Therapy Thomas Lianeza, Clarksburg, Industrial Engineering Technology Melody Linch, Stonewood, Psychology Cristal Linn, Fairmont, Elementary Education Leslie Linn, Fairmont, Accounting Denise Lough, Salem, Elementary Education Nancy Loughran, Commercial Design Graphics Charles Martin, Slab Fork, Accounting Kimi-Scott McGreevy, Cumberland, Md., English Gary McQuown, Fairmont, Business Administration Nancy McVicker, Grafton, Business Administration Brian Merinar, Elm Grove, Mining Michael Michael, Rivesville, Electrical Technology Karl Miller, Fairmont, Commercial Design Michelle Miller, Grafton, Nursing Class of 1981 131 Todd Moore, Fairview, Mining Sheila Moore, Fairmont, Psychology Judy Moran, Weston, Accounting Roger Morgan, Paden City, Industrial Arts Jeffrey Morris, Moundsville, Engineering Patricia Mullenax, Whitmer, Elementary Education Pamela Mullenix, Harrisville, Veterinary Assistant Technology Kathy Murphy, Cherry Grove, Social Work Lisa Myers, Monongah, English Kimberly Nardelli, Clarksburg, Elementary Education College cadet A cadet major and the command- er of the FSC-ROTC detachment, Bill Ray, a senior biology major, learned skills necessary to a person in a position of authority, whether military or civilian. ROTC gave me a chance to do something so completely different in the summer that it has been much easier for me to stay in school, said Ray. Ray has done things in training that most of us only see in movies, such as riding in tanks and helicop- ters, throwing hand grenades and learning to fire machine guns. He has set up ambushes, run obstacle courses, gone repelling, camping and traveled to different parts of the United States. This has helped to build my con- fidence in military skills as well as in handling problems I face in life ev- eryday, stated Ray. Ray also said, I went to a volun- tary basic camp during the summer of 1979 to see if I liked the program. I joined the program that fall after returning from camp. ROTC gave me a chance to try military life without a full-time commitment, just to see if I would like it. I do. ROTC also pays $100 a month which is tax free and I get three hours credit in Military Science which can be used as an elective. My plans presently are to attend dental school and remain an officer in the W.Va. National Guard. If I don ' t make it to dental school, I have the option to go on to Army Aviation School and become a pi- lot. 132 Class of 1981 Betty Neely, Bridgeport, Graphic Arts Janet Nicholson, St. Marys, Commercial Design Kathy Nigh, Fairmont, Nursing Vicki Nuzum, Nutter Fort, Elementary Education Nannette Oliverio, Stonewood, Elementary Science Norberto Ragan, Romney, Social Work Steve Pancake, Romney, Business Carolyn Park, Blacksville, Elementary Education Timothy Parks, Fairmont, Civil Engineering Technology Barbara Parsons, Charleston, Interior Design Violet Pastorial, Carolina, Art Donna Pfau, Elkins, Secretarial Bruce Phillips, Weirton, Business Administration Larry Phillips, Hambleton, Safety Scott Phillips, Fairmont, Mining Engineering Technology Susan Pichardo, Mannington, Elementary Education Melissa Pierce, Charleston, Business Alan Poling, Barrackville, Engineering Technology Carla Powell, Fairmont, Home Economics Crystal Pratt, Nutter Fort, Elementary Education Class of 1981 133 Kimberly Prickett, Fairmont, Business Administration Tim Prickett, Fairmont, Biology Jenny Propst, Bridgeport, Elementary Education Deborah Prunty, Petersburg, Elementary Education Mary Beth Quinn, Clarksburg, Elementary Education Tonya Radcliff, Clarksburg, Medical Laboratory Technology Trudy Raveaux, Weirton, Nursing Thomas Reed, Grafton, Math Robert Richardson Jr., Clarksburg, Accounting Tina Riddle, Fairmont, Medical Records Mary Riley, Weston, English David Robinson, Middlebourne, Secondary Education Craig Roscoe, Arthurdale, Civil Engineering Technology Kim Rose, Fairmont, Elementary Education Daniel Rosinski, Fairmont, Engineering Technology Donna Ross-Robertson, Fairmont, Business Administration Melanie Rowand, Fairmont, English Speech Gina Ruggiero, Fairmont, Oral Communications Raianna Sacchetti, Fairmont, Psychology Gordon W. Sadala, Morgantown, Economics 134 Class of 1981 Virginia Santeufemia, Corapolis, Pa., Nursing Jodie Saunders, Belle, Commercial Design Graphics Michael Sauro, Fairmont, Graphics Sandy Schmidi, Kingwood, Legal Secretary Reunited after 15 years Because many students are not from the Fairmont area, they know what it is like to go for a period of time without see- ing their families, but none of their situa- tions can compare to the 15 year separa- tion between Angie Domico and her moth- er. Miss Domico, a senior art education major from Monongah, was born in Ger- many and lived there until she was seven, when her mother and father were di- vorced. When her father retired from the U.S. Military Service and moved back to the U.S., Miss Domico and her sister came with him. About four years ago, Miss Domico be- gan writing her mother. Her sister went to visit their mother during the summer of 1980, but because of a summer job Miss Domico was not able to go until the follow- ing Christmas. The 13-hour flight seemed like for- ever. I was really anxious to see her, but after all those years apart I was afraid I wouldn ' t recognize her when I got off the plane. She met me at the airport in Mu- nich, and we went to her home directly outside of Munich, a place called Mas- senhausen. Miss Domico stayed with her mother for the month of December and the begin- ning of January. They visited several his- torical sites in Germany such as Dachau, one of the German concentration camps during World War II. The mother-daughter relationship was not like a normal one. We related like two people instead of mother and daugh- ter. It was really nice. We walked in the country a lot, but most of our time was spent just laughing, talking and enjoying our vacation together. James Scott, Weston, Political Science LeeAnn Scranage, Lost Creek, Commercial Design Peggy Selvey, Fayetteville, Elementary Education Teresa Sheets, Bartow, Business Education Cynthia Sheppard, Vienna, Law Enforcement Randy Shillingburg, Fairmont, Regents Barbara Anne Singley, Charleston, Radio TV Samuel Smallwood, Crawford, Business Administration Class of 1981 135 Pierre Lord, a junior business major, traveled all the way from Quebec, Can- ada, to attend school here. My high school coach was friends with Coach Ritchie and since I wanted to play football in the states, Fairmont be- came quite a blessing, stated Lord. He has lettered in football, playing flanker and punt returner. This year Lord tried his hand or rather his feet at something new. He became a Going for the goal distance runner for the track team. When asked to reveal his personal goals Lord responded, First and most important is to get my college diploma in business, but also I would like to play football professionally, either here or in Canada. Lord maintains a 3.0 average and has already been contacted by pro scouts. He may be one of the fortunate people who can reach his high personal goals. Billie Smith, Parkersburg, Business Education Denise Smith, Washington, Elementary Education Diana Smith, Fairmont, Medical Secretary Rebecca Snead, McKees Rocks, Pa., Clerical Secretary Lisa Spencer, New Martinsville, Secretary Melanie Spencer, Morgantown, Retail Management Judy Sponaugle, Hendricks, General Business Kelly Spradling, St. Albans, Psychology Donny Stansberry, Fairmont, Elementary Education William Stansberry II, Fisherville, Secondary Education Darcy Steed, Summerville, Business Accounting Lysbeth Stemple, Philippi, Education Kathy Stevens, Fairmont, Psychology Elizabeth Stewart, Keyser, Secondary Education Mary Stolipher, Inwood, Veterinary Assistant Technology Gregory St. Pierre, Barrackville, Biology 136 Class of 1981 William Strahin, Monongah, Accounting Jolinda Stump, Charleston, Veterinary Assistant Technology Rhonda Sturm, Metz, Journalism English Joyce Succurro, Rosemont, Science Education Derrik Suter, Paden City, Radio TV Kim Swiger, Romney, Business Donna Swisher, West Union, Psychology PaiBoon TangYunYong, Fairmont, Chemistry Math Joanna Tarley, Worthington, Elementary Education Tammi Tarr, Weirton, Medical Laboratory Technology Christine Taylor, Buckhannon, Medical Laboratory Technology Linda Taylor, Buckhannon, Secretarial Melinda Sue Taylor, Sophia, Psychology John Taylor, Fairmont, Elementary Education Judy Tennant, Fairview, Clerical Rhonda Thomas, Lima, Medical Laboratory Technology Eugene Thomas, Clarksburg, Accounting Mark Thompson, Fairmont, Radio TV Lynette Toothman, Fairmont, Elementary Education Joan Trazino, New York, N.Y., Physical Education Health Class of 1981 137 Steven Triplett, Moatsville, Mechanical Technology Donna Troy, Bedford, Ohio, Elementary Education Debbie Turney, Fairmont, Business Administration Mary Urso, Fairmont, Business Education Dixie VanDevender, Riverton, Business Education Stacy Vickers, Granada Hills, Calif., Business Jeff Wamsley, Waynesboro, Va., Civil Engineering Technology Dave Washburn, Williamstown, Business Administration Dave Watkins, Shinnston, Business Administration Charlotte Watsell, Racine, Home Economics Sharon Weaver, Fairmont, Elementary Education William Weekley, Nutterfort, Business Jayne Wells, Clarksburg, Clerical Sue Whitehair, Littleton, Retail Management Gail Wigal, New England, Home Economics Richard Williams, Lost Creek, Drafting Deborah Wills, Weston, Office Administration LeeAnn Wilson, Fairview, Medical Records Marvin Wilson II, Fairview, Music Barbara Withers, Salem, Math Journalism 138 Class of 1981 No doctor fees The Health Service is free to all full- time students, according to Dr. James R. Dollison, college physician. In a time of high medical costs, this is a very useful service for students, stat- ed Dr. Dollison. The facility operates as a dispensary in most cases. The most commonly required medications are in stock so that the ne- cessity for a prescription to be taken to another pharmacy is rare. The facility provides such services as examinations for the athletic teams (re- quired for insurance purposes), state-re- quired physical exams for student teach- ers, tuberculin tests and the administra- tion of allergy shots. This year we have also started administering a rabie vac- cine to animals under supervision of the veterinarian students, stated Dr. Dolli- son. On a normal day, the facility receives 20 to 40 patients, but it can go as high as 100 a day during a flu epidemic. Cases that require facilities other than those provided at the Health Service are usually sent to the Bio-Preps Lab or Fair- mont General Hospital. The common cold is the most treated ailment, and a throat culture is always taken and tested for strep bacteria, stat- ed the doctor. On the staff with Dr. Dollison is Robert Brenneman, physician ' s assistant, and Pat Karl, registered nurse. A throat culture is taken by Bob Brenneman, doc- tor ' s assistant, to see if Barb Withers has the strep germ. Ronald Wolfe, Fairmont, Business Karen Wood, Mannington, Business Sharon Wood, Mannington, Accounting Chris Wright, Winfield, Business Education Charles Wugate, Fairmont, Business Kelli Yost, Fairview, Business Education Linda Yost, Fairview, Nursing Pam Brown, Fairmont, Retail Management Sheila Yost, Fairmont, Education Muna Zabaneh, Fairmont, Medical Records Technology Brenda Harvey, Fairmont, Business Class ot 1981 139 New cub scout group You would be surprised what candy can do, stated Mary Romine when referring to the special education cub scout group she and Charlotte Reed worked with. Miss Romine, a junior special educa- tion major from Mount Clare, and Miss Reed, a junior special education major from Bridgeport, started giving out treats to solve a discipline problem. The two students started the cub scout group in the fall of 1980 at Monongah after being asked to volunteer their ser- vices for some area by the Marion County Association for Retarded Citizens (MARC). The cub scout group consisted of both girls and boys and was the only extra ac- tivity those students had. Both traveled to Monongah one day a week to work on arts and crafts or to teach standard cub scout rules and regu- lations. The material in the cub scout book was modified if it was too difficult for the children. The work was not only a learning exper- ience for the children, but also for Miss Romine and Miss Reed. We learned dif- ferent ways the teacher manages the classroom and more about special edu- cation students, stated Miss Reed. Diana Adams Jackie Alessandrini Susan Armendariz Gary Ash Debra Ayres Terri Ball Deronda Barrett Penny Beck Vicki Bell Adam Bennett Tammy Berry Alan Biggs Lisa Boggs Bonnie Bolt Annette Bonasso Jody Booth William Boram Chris Boyce Becky Bragg Jetf Broschart Judith Brown Valerie Cacace Vernon Carr Jeff Carson Dorothy Case Beth Casto Helen Casto Tammie Chandler Debra Clark Bridget Collins Jeff Collins Cathy Colombo Kevin Cooper Rhonda Cork Don Costilow Michael Crawley 140 Class of 1982 Debra Cumpston Linda Cutlip Elizabeth Davis Donna Deberry Susan Decker Christine Desist Beth Devart Patricia Dixon Lisa Dobbins Rick Donko Barbara Doyle Lisa Duke Michael Edmond Bruce Epler Melissa Fahey Cathy Figler Kathie Forman Louise Fromhart Beth Frost Millie Fullerton Julia Gainer Cindy Gates Kelly Gibbs Janet Glaspell Cathy Glover Ramona Gonda Christie Goodwin Aaron Greaser Raymond Grose John Guido Norma Haines Susan Hall James Hammons Jane Haney Laura Hanlon Danette Hardman Karen Harpold Cindy Hayes Sharon Heck Mark Hefferin Martha Henry Holly Hill Ellen Hillyard Barbara Holbert Robin Huff Vicki Huffman Tom Jacquez William Jones Jeannette Keaton Wilma Keaton Linda Kellar Nancy Kelley Cathy Kern Steven Kesner Class of 1982 141 William Klingelsmith Stephanie Lantz Cynthia Lanyon Karen Layman Mary Lewelling Marjorie Liebau Pierre Lord Nancy Marland Susan Marsh Stephanie Marshall Barry Mason Scott Maytield Crystal McDaniel Rob Mcle Tina McNeely Carol McNeill Mary Morabito Mark Morral Monica Musgrave Leslie Naumann Joy Newlon Grace O ' Dell Sheila Perrine Cheri Pickens Diana Poland Diane Poland Kristina Posey Joseph Post Rebecca Pugh Lisa Ransinger Marilyn Reynolds Anna Rhodes Steve Robeson Mary Romine Gina Rosena Terri Schilling Timothy Smailes Tamalan Smith Teresa Snodgrass Sharon Sprigg Cindie Stahl 142 Class of 1982 Work is not work To many college students, owning a business, going to college and having a great time, simultaneously, was about as remote as a two-week spring break. But, to Robin Broadwater and Terri Green, imagination was reality. Miss Broadwater and Miss Green are students at Fairmont State and owners instructors of The Gallery of Dancers in Daybrook. Together, they instructed 40 students ranging in age from three years to adulthood. The dance courses offered were ballet, jazzercise, cheerleading, gymnastics, baton, tap and toe dance. Along with their own college classes, Miss Broadwater and Miss Green put in approximately 15 hours a week instruct- ing their own classes in Daybrook. When not teaching their dancers, they were working on choreography or costume de- signs. What energy and drive possessed these two ambitious women? When asked, they said they had thought about a studio of their own for quite a while, and the time was right — so they started one. They also do not consider the studio as work; Miss Broadwater said, Dancing isn ' t like work. It ' s exciting and fun! It is not as difficult to open a studio as one might think, as all that is required is a business license and not a teacher ' s li- cense. Miss Broadwater and Miss Green stud- ied under Al Gilbert for three years and are now listed with the National Dance Educators of America. Miss Broadwater and Miss Green plan to continue their dance studio and expand into Fairmont as soon as their pupil popu- lation grows. Joyce Stephens Donna Summers Kathy Talerico Janie Tatterson Marsha Taylor Michael Thompson Patricia Thompson Greg Tinnell Robert Tucker Mark Vees Valerie Vincent Janet Vorselen Thomas Walls Timothy Weekley Kelly Whetsel Kyle Whetsel Betty White Norma Wilfong Jean Williams Beverly Willis Robin Woody Barbara Wright Andy Wu Tracy Yoho Class of 1982 143 Anna Bennett Krystal Berry Tammy Booth Olive Bowers William Bowman Darlene Brown Rodney Brumfield Cathy Coole Angela Corder Todd Corey Laura Cowell Jackie Cox Darla Cunningham Jill Cunningham Tim Cunningham Sue DeGeorge Nancy Diserio Beverly Feathers Brenda Gable Lisa Gearde Vanessa Gibson Denise Gower Terri Green Linda Hall Lura Hammer Brian Hamrick Carol Hatfield Judy Heldreth JoAnna Helmic Jennifer Herrmann Michael Hibbs Ellen Hoban Amy Home John Jackson Sherri Janes Mary Jenkins Lanna Klein Mindy Knepper Datha Ledbetter Charlene Martin James Martin Marcy Mascaro Carolyn McKain Pamela McQuaid Rhonda McQuaid Shirley Miglore Julie Miller Marsha Miller Tammy Miller Kathy Mills Cheryl Minnix Kathern Newbrough Roger Newsom Angela Oakes n . mz.. 144 Class of 1983 Flaming with energy Very few people do volunteer work and risk the possibility of being injured. Ron Shuster, a freshman commercial art ma- jor from Stonewood, was one person who volunteered. Shuster became a member of the Stonewood Volunteer Fire Department. It ' s more of a rescue crew, said Shus- ter about the department. Due to the importance of first aid, he was required to take a 13-hour Emergen- cy Medical Technician class at the Clarksburg Center to prepare him for any type of emergency. Not only did Shuster have to worry about injuries to other people, but he also had to try to keep himself from being in- jured. He has been lucky because he has never been injured except when a hot wa- ter tank exploded during a fire and singed his face. Responding to about 45 per cent of the calls, which is a very high rate, Shuster still finds time to go to school full-time and have a part-time job at Pizza Hut. Being a volunteer and picking your own hours to go to the station did not mean an easy service. Shuster was called out of bed five times in one night and had to be at school the next day. Deborah Perrine Carl Phillips Timothy Pirlo Renee Post Karen Prickett Debbie Pritt Robert Proudfoot Nancy Radclitfe Linda Riffle Raymond Roberts Clarence Runion Larry Shiceler Karen Shumate Donna Simpson John Slonaker Catherine Stone Sandy Stull Barbara Swisher Rochelle Vilar Tammy Ware Diana Wells Cindy Westfall Ramona Yelchich LeAnne Yost Class of 1983 145 Katrina Allman Linda Ament Rebecca Anderson Alesa Asel Vicki Ashcraft Donna Bailey Michele Banker Agnes Barnett Lisa Barnhouse Eric Baumgardner Trina Bean Billie Bennett Tate Bennett Layton Beverage Mike Boram Lisa Bradley Jill Brady Deedee Buckhannon Pam Burgess Beth Burnside Maura Cahill Lovetta Carroll Jennifer Chapman Lloyd Clevenger Deborah Conaway Juanita Cork Lisa Criss Tammy Cuppy Brenda Daniel Julie Daniell Barbara David Dawn Jill Dodrill Karen Drake James Ellis Jean Emerick Robert Evans Mary Fetty LouAnn Field Beth Files Kimberly Fluharty Claye Folger Catherine Forshey Cynthia Furbee Beth Garrett Patricia Gerwig Batanya Gillespie Daphne Giuliani Anita Goehringer Peggy Gofl Leisa Gordon Sharon Greathouse Carolyn Gregory Cindy Grzesikowski Connie Hadley 146 Class of 1984 Jana Hall Lisa Hall Denise Haller Juanita Heldreth Judy Henderson Rhonda Hendricks Leah Holbert Tammy Hoover Diana Huffman Vicki Huffman Vicki Husk Ruth Jeffries Alesia Johnson Larna Johnson Tonia Jones Up and away Travel in a small engine airplane is a lot different than a flight in a commercial air- liner, said Dave Garcia, an FSC senior who has a license to operate small engine planes. Garcia, who has been piloting for about a year and a half, flew solo for the first time on December 11, 1979, after suc- cessfully completing the required number of hours of flight with an instructor and approximately six weeks of ground school. After this, a written test was re- quired from which over 700 very technical and precise questions were studied. Also, before obtaining a license, a cross-country flight must be executed by the pilot. Garcia put in approximately five hours flight time in flying to Newark, Ohio, to Huntington and back to Fairmont. In getting his license, Garcia was in- structed by Randy Scott of Fairmont. The most important thing Scott ever told me was that in the air nothing is constant; things are always changing, said Gar- cia. Safe piloting is a constant application of this theory. Garcia is a business major and works part-time flying for a drilling company. He hopes eventually to own a plane and pos- sibly his own drilling company. Melissa Jung Marie Kessler Tina Kirby Kimberly Kirkpatrick Kevin Kisner Benita Klein Brenda Knight Martha Kupets Anna Kuzniar Mary Lane Class of 1984 147 Sara Lane Belinda Livingston Rona Longwell Michael Mallory Melanie Marsh Annette Maze Carolyn McCulloch Colleen McNinch Mary Miller Linda Mollohan Tammy Moyer Tammy Mozuke Make it or bake it Vicki Huffman, a junior home eco- nomics major, represented FSC in the 1980 Make It With Wool con- test sponsored by the West Virginia Extension Service. The two-day event, held at Jack- sons Mill, attracted approximately 20 entrants. Each entrant was re- quired to submit a lined wool outfit for the competition. Miss Huffman entered this contest when she was a junior in high school, so she was familiar with the event. When asked about the home eco- nomics program here, Miss Huffman said, It is one of the best in the state; it is really top level. Foods and nutrition seem to be the stron- gest areas. She added, The tex- tiles, sewing, foods and nutrition areas are what attracted me to the program. Cake decorating is another hob- by Miss Huffman enjoys. She learned to decorate cakes while in high school. I bake and sell birth- day and wedding cakes, usually dur- ing the summer and school breaks, she stated. Miss Huffman is secretary of the Home Economics Club and a mem- ber of Kappa Delta Pi, an education honor society. 148 Class of 1984 Gena Myers Rhonda Niland Redemption Parrott Cynthia Phillips Nancy Pigott Tressa Pollutro Pamela Pugh Sue Pulice Mohammad Rafee Kimberly Reese Jennifer Riffee Martha Riggs John Roberts Kim Roberts Sharon Rogers Sharon Romine Lori Rosenberger Glenn Sawyer Barbie Schwartz Candie Seese John Shelborne Drema Simpson Polly Snider Karen Strait Judith Suarez Melanie Thomas Randall Triplett Ann Vandergrift Cindy Westbrook Cynthia Williams Lynn Williams Monica Williams Scott Williams William Williams Kaye Yost Class of 1984 149 Very few individuals have begun an education in a one-room schoolhouse and continued to become the president of a college. However, Dr. Wendell G. Hard- way, president of Fairmont State College, stands among these individuals. Dr. Hardway graduated from Cowen High School in Webster County. During his senior year at Cowen, he was a waiter in the women ' s dormitory at West Virginia University. With the money from his job, he put himself through his first year at WVU. After one year at WVU, he joined the Army and served with the U.S. Infantry in Italy as a staff sergeant. Dr. Hardway re-entered WVU in 1946 and graduated from there in 1949 with a B.S. degree in agricultural education. He then began teaching at Troy High School in Gilmer County where he re- mained for five years. During this time, he obtained his master ' s degree from WVU, Overseer and he met a young woman named Han- nah at an extension class for teachers. Hannah got more than three hours credit for that class, Dr. Hardway said, be- cause she became his wife. In 1954 he began teaching at Glenville State College and took a year ' s leave, ' 58 to ' 59, to complete his Ph.D. from Ohio State University. While at Glenville, he was a professor, chairman of the division of education and director of student teaching. He left Glenville in 1966 to become president at Bluefield State College, was there for seven years, and then received the presidency at FSC. Dr. Hardway enjoys hunting, collecting guns and is active in sports, like golf, ta- ble tennis and waterskiing. His favorite teams are the Pittsburgh Pirates Steel- ers and, undoubtedly, the Fighting Fal- cons. A slow dance at the President ' s Christmas Ball is shared by President Hardway and his wife Hannah. WENDELL G. HARDWAY, Ph.D., President GEORGE E. CANNON, MA., Vice President of Student Affairs EDWARD GROSE, Ed.D., Vice Chancellor, Board of Regents, Spring Semester H DEAN PETERS, Ph.D., Vice president for Academic Affairs B.G. DUNN, Ed.D., Registrar PAUL EDWARDS, Ph D., Dean of the Community College HARRY J, HADLEY, Ed.D., Dean of Teacher Education FRED SCHAUPP, Ed.D., Vice President for Finance and Facilities (Spring Semester) LOIS LAUGHLIN, MA. Assistant to the President FLORA R PETRO, M.A., Assistant to the Vice President for Academic Affairs 150 Administration and staff JEAN E. SIMONOF, MLS, Assistant Professor of Library Science JOHN G. CONAWAY, M.A., Director of Admissions and Assistant Registrar HOMER W COX, B.S., Assistant to Vice President for Finance and Facilities STANLEY E. GROVES, M.A., Turley Center Director CHARLES MANLY, M.A., Director of Learning Resources RACHEL MERRIFIELD, A.B., Coordinator of Public Relations and Alumni FRANK PULICE JR., B.A., Food Service Director BLAIR MONTGOMERY, M.A., Assistant to the Vice President for Student Affairs MICHAEL BELMEAR, M.A., Student Affairs Counselor MICHELE S. CASTEEL, M.A., Student Affairs Counselor WILLIAM F. JULIAN, M.S., Student Affairs Counselor WILLIAM D. SHAFFER, M.A., Director of Financial Aid MARY JO FAYOYIN, MLS, Instructor of Library Science MARY A. HUPP, MLS, Assistant Professor, Coordinator of Library Science MARSHA L. NOLF, MLS, Assistant Professor of Library Science RUTH ANN POWELL, MSLS, Assistant Professor of Library Science, Technical Service Librarian Administration and staff 151 David C. Batson Robert Bauer Gary Bennett J. N. Bundy k. p. I Ruth Ann Burns Losing a leader My life is full of education. It just oozes from me like peanut butter. Listening to Margaret Willard, as- sociate professor of education, one begins to understand the meaning of total dedication to people. Miss Willard began her 32-year teaching career here at FSC and she ended here when she retired in May. After finishing high school in three years, the educator began her for- mal education here at FSC and fin- ished her required 64 hours under the normal school pattern. Her teaching career began the next day in a one-room school with 40 stu- dents. She was 17 1 2 years old. Continuing her education through night and summer school, she graduated from FSC in 1937 and went on to receive her master ' s at WVU. She has served on many college committees, and sponsored organi- zations such as Inter-Varsity Chris- tian Fellowship, the state and local Student Education Associations, 4- H and Sigma Kappa. She also co- sponsored Kappa Delta Pi, the edu- cation honorary society. It all has been so good and sat- isfying, she said. It had always been my desire to be a teacher; Mother said I used to play school when I was young. 152. Faculty Robert Cameron Leta Carson Marvin L. Clouston Dorothy Coffindaffer Allen Colebank James Coleman Glennis Cunningham Jane Dumire Harry Faulk Mark Friend Elizabeth Frye Michael Fulda A. Steven Gatrell Jeriel M. Gilmer James C. Goodwin, Faculty 153 Robert Grattan William E. Griscom Carter Grocott James Hales Glenn Harman D. Stephen Haynes Lewis H. Herring Melva C. Hess Larry Hill Nancy Home Sister Marie Horvath Judy Hoyer Carl Hunt John Hussey Byron Jackson Lowell Johnson Marilynn Jones Tulasi Joshi 154 Faculty Iflfe Wayne Kime John King Richard Kupreanik Joseph Larry William Laughlin Loy W. Leonard ( ( Let me hear it 1 Excuses — we all use and hear them, but who hears them more often than pro- fessors? FSC professors seem to hear excuses from personal problems to just plain laziness from students. My alarm didn ' t go off and my dog ate my homework head the list for the most common expressions used. Others try to gain sympathy by stating my great- grandmother died, sometimes for the fourth time. Some professors hear my car broke down only to find out later that the stu- dent doesn ' t even own one! Two unusual statements heard were my roommate poisoned me and sorry I missed your 8 a.m. class, but I was in jail. However, honesty still reigns in some students ' hearts as they admit I didn ' t do the assignment or I didn ' t have the time. Still, a common excuse is the old one- liner all professors hate: Yours isn ' t the only class I have, you know. Ashley M. Martin, Emily McDowell Earl McLaughlin Faculty 155 Alice A. Moerk Frances M. Moody Anne Morgan Donald Moroose pwr Joanna Strosnider Nesselroad Mildred Newcome Thomas M. Nunnally Michael Overking E. E Peters Daniel D. Phares Digging into the past Forensic hypnotism is finally be- coming an accepted method of criminal investigation in West Vir- ginia, according to Gregory Coram, criminal justice instructor and foren- sic hypnotist. In the last two years, the public has realized that hypnotism is not something supernatural, but a therapeutic technique that can help an individual retrieve information from the subconscious mind of a vic- tim or witness. Hypnosis is a state of relaxed concentration, not sleep, he said, Brain pattern tests have proven this. Brain patterns were taken from sleeping and hypnotised sub- jects, as well as awake individuals. The patterns of the hypnotised sub- jects came closer to matching those of the awake individual. Since the West Virginia State Po- lice Department does not have a fo- rensic unit, Coram, a former West Virginia state policeman, receives 30 to 40 requests a year for his as- sistance. He also does psychologi- cal profiling, evaluation, and consul- tations with policemen and their families. The hypnosis techniques are not hard to learn, but being able to make the transition from one tech- nique to another while in the pro- cess of hypnotising an individual can be difficult. The hypnotist must be able to switch without the knowl- edge of the individual, according to Coram. Ninety-five percent of the popu- lation is hypnotisable, while the oth- er five percent is not. This is often due to psychotic behavior, mental deficiency or a lack of concentra- tion. Children are the best sub- jects, stated the Glendale native. Under hypnosis, a person will not do anything that conflicts with his morals. If it is a normal reaction, the individual will perform in that manner under hypnosis, stated Coram. Coram studied forensic hypnosis at Indiana State, where he received a master ' s degree in clinical psy- chology. 156 Faculty John Schooley Robert Shan John Pheasant Walter F. Phillips William Phillips Gail Pope Charles Poston William Potter Louis T. Pressman M. G. Priester Carol Pyles Judith Radcliff Ray Richardson Dave Ritchie William Ruoff Patricia Ryan Frank Sansalone Faculty 157 David Sherren Richard Sonnenshein Steve Stephenson Allan Swanson For some people, especially those who enjoy their work, more than one profes- sion is not too much to handle. This is true about Dr. James L. Turner, professor of bio-chemistry. Along with his teaching, Dr. Turner has another major responsibility ... he is the mayor of Fairmont. According to Dr. Turner, this is not as difficult as one would think because most of the burdens fall on the city manager. The minimum requirements as mayor are two council meetings per month. He must conduct council meetings and ceremonial affairs along with the legal duties of the office. Double duty Dr. Turner uses free time to conduct his duties as mayor because teaching is his first responsibility, and he lets no con- flicts come between his paid job (teach- ing) and voluntary work (mayor). He became involved in local committee politics in 1954, but did not pursue public office until 1977, when he became deputy mayor. I certainly enjoy teaching. Teaching at FSC is really my prime function and satis- faction. However, I have always been in- terested in community affairs and appre- ciate the opportunity to serve my commu- nity, he said. JS3S? Charles Swanson Christine Sweeney Elizabeth Swiger Sally Tarley 158 Faculty Tricia G. Wynd James Young John Teahan William Thompson James Turner Marilee Veasey Yu San Wang Jean Ward Richard Wardian Dorothy Wedge Richard Whiteman Faculty 159 Telephone calls are just part of the job tor technol- ogy secretary Crystal Wolfe. To prevent Rosier Field from flooding when it rains, a grounds employee runs a spiked wheel over the grass. Any special event on campus calls for extra securi- ty Benny Testa, chief of security, and Michael Bel- mear, student affairs counselor, listen intently to speaker Arch Moore. 160 Staff Does anyone stop to wonder who types the tests, who keeps the campus clean, and who keeps life organized at FSC? The staff, people who work behind the scenes, are major factors of the college. The staff does all the small, time-con- suming chores of daily living at the school, therefore freeing professors to teach more easily. Secretaries work hard to keep up with the school ' s demands. They answer phone calls and countless questions, and they also arrange appointments. The little chores do take time: details have to be organized, facts filed, and coffee made. Although it is time-consuming, some secretaries enjoy their work. I love being a secretary, especially in the technology department, says Mary Lewis. The people are so friendly and that makes the job a lot easier. Helping perform the multitude of tasks that occur in the division is Crystal Wolfe, a 1980 FSC graduate with a clerical de- gree. Crystal likes to organize and work with figures. Most of the things I do are routine, but I don ' t mind because I enjoy being busy, says Crystal. Filing and keeping records are also Part of the fun in developing pictures is the special effects one can produce. For a change, school pho- tographer Bob Suppa is on the other end of a cam- era. A new shipment of books is wheeled toward the Bookstore by Rick Morris. A community member asks Catherine Freeman about information on a book. Mrs. Freeman has worked in the library since 1970. - ; - ffam[|[i Keeping busy part of a librarian ' s life. In charge of 170,000 books, plus other materials, the 14-manned staff keeps busy. In charge of circulation is Catherine Freeman, whose job includes checking out materials for people, placing the ma- terials in their proper shelves when re- turned, maintaining records of library ma- terials and, with the help of Linda Bartic, the sending of overdue notices. Robert Masters, director of the library, feels that the reference department is so good that no one should leave without having found the information he comes for. These individuals, along with the help of co-workers, keep the library and its materials accessible to students and fac- ulty. The students and faculty become a community for maintenance workers. With 5,200 students enrolled, the cam- pus gets a lot of use and abuse. Helping to keep the campus clean and green is George Huey, sanitarian. The students here are friendly, and they don ' t litter as much as the outside people, he stated. With 21 buildings, there is constant need of cleaning, painting, ordering sup- plies. Other odds and ends include stu- dents who sometimes need a boost from one or more of the 55 maintenance em- ployees. On foggy mornings, we some- times have to jump four or five cars whose batteries have died from students leaving the car lights on, said Huey. Protecting FSC from vandalism and disorder in law are six security guards. The campus is guarded 24 hours a day , seven days a week. Chief of Security, Benny Testa, has worked here for 10 years. We ' re out to be seen, and this we hope prevents crime, he stated. This is the best year I ' ve had; there has been only a little vandalism and some petty theft. And so, the staff is one of the busiest groups of personnel on campus. Without them, teachers would have double duties, students could not find important informa- tion, and the campus would not be so clean and green. Staff 161 In the classroom Although FSC students liked to have fun and participate in extra-curricular ac- tivities, they did not ignore the fact that they were here for an education. Profes- sors did not allow them to forget this fact for each division kept its majors busy. The language and literature depart- ment not only taught literature, but it also created some. Dr. Wayne Kime ' s exposi- tory writing class produced a history of the school during its 1890 to 1900 period in a 128 page book. Student publication staffers kept busy all year as they defied regular school hours to complete a 236 page MOUND. The division of education sent student teachers out into area schools prior to their graduation. Those enrolled in Educa- tion 303 were required to observe for four days, instead of the usual two day period. Physical education majors either par- ticipated in one of the athletic programs or began their future careers serving as referees for intramural matches or coach- ing one of its groups. Allied Health and social science pro- vided their majors with special training. Future nurses and laboratory technicians received on the job training when not in class. They worked for area doctors or hospitals. One of allied health ' s pro- grams, respiratory therapy, was discon- tinued at the end of the spring term. Students in speech communication and theatre traveled to Kentucky for a Foren- sic tournament. To involve area talents in the community, the Masquers presented six plays to cap the year. 162 Academics Water colors help an artist to capture the unique- ness of a flower. After running an assignment through the printing press, Tina Ballas removes the plate. Political science majors were in for a treat when Andrew Young, past U.S. Ambassador of the United Nations, presented a speech in the Ballroom. The usually crowded third floor hallway in Jaynes Hall is quiet for a change and a coed takes advan- tage of the silence to do some last-minute home- work. Academics 163 Medical Laboratory equipment is being operated . i V J ' by Lisa Duke Vl Celebrating the end of another year are Veteri- nary Technology students during a picnic at Morris j Park. V '  164 Allied Health Enjoying animals and the outdoors are the seniors of the Veterinary Assistant Technology program. Paper work is an added chore tor nursing students besides their practical experience at area hospi- tals. Microscopic analysis is important for Theresa Barnard as she searches for an answer in her clini- cal laboratory studies. Allied Health On the job class credit The Respiratory program and all other Allied Health program majors were re- quired to do on the job training for local hospitals, veterinarians, or other medical services. Some students were required to have so many hours working in various hospi- tals which meant buying uniforms, provid- ing transportation to Morgantown and Clarksburg, paying for gas and also at- tending class. Many long, hard hours and money were put in to obtain the two-year associate degree. Students could major in Emergency Practicing the correct procedure for inoculations are Lisa Duke and Chris Desist. Medical Services, Animal Laboratory, Medical Laboratory, Medical Records, Nursing, and Veterinary Assistant Tech- nology, and for the last time in Respira- tory Therapy. A small graduating class in Respiratory Therapy program marked the end of the program at the college. A four-year program, Allied Health Ad- ministration, was designed for two-year graduates to continue their education. The program produced middle level man- agers and other health care agency work- ers. Allied Health 165 The division of commerce was no place for monkey business. The division had no time for nonsense when offering such a wide variety of four and two-year programs. Students were able to get a four-year degree in Business Administration with emphasis in General Business, Account- ing, Economics or Office Administration. In the field of education, a student could earn a degree in Business Educa- tion-Comprehensive, Business Educa- tion-Secretarial, or Business Education- Business Principles. Commerce Business as usual Accounting, General Business, Bank- ing, Real Estate, Secretarial, Clerical, Electronic Data Processing, and Retailing were the two-year programs available. A student also could receive a minor in General Business, Accounting, Eco- nomics, Office Administration or Electron- ic Data Processing. Pens fly as shorthand students take dictation from Dorothy Coffindaffer. Students gather in the Library to work on material for one of their business classes. 166 Commerce Office machines class provides students with the opportunity to work with a variety of equipment used in an office. Keeping her eyes on the copy, a student in typing class takes a timed writing. After learning the proper operating procedures stu- dents run off their stencils. Commerce 167 EASQN S 168 Education With plenty to eat, the Student Education Associ- ation has their Christmas party meeting. Education Not teachers yet About 183 student teachers graduated this year. Those who graduated had to teach for eight weeks in neighboring counties such as Harrison, Taylor, Pres- ton, Monongalia as well as Marion. Stu- dents, who were still preparing for that final step, observed classes in those high schools for 15 to 30 hours in either the spring or fall semester. I observed for 15 hours at North Mar- ion High School in a class of 10 students, while I observed a class of about 25 stu- dents at Rivesville High School, said Vicky Shears and her classmates listen to their professor discuss children ' s behavior in the class- room. Cathy Figler, junior English Journalism major, this made me realize the advan- tages of teaching small classes. For Frank llacqua, junior English major, observing was fun. It made me realize what teaching was all about, he said. Practical experience for the student teachers was supported by lectures on education by guest speakers. John Holt, renowned teacher, author, and critic of American schools, visited FSC on April 7. He gave a lecture entitled, Education: Challenge an d Opportunity. 29N9 Everyone ' s teaching methods are different but some seem to get carried away. These ladies are just demonstrating a space invasion for their ele- mentary science block class. Education 169 After creating a sculpture in clay, Mike Sauro cov- ers it with plaster, forming a mold which he will then use to cast another sculpture in a more durable substance. Gary Ash and Lyndon Willis take out video equip- ment to work on location. Practicing for the April 21 concert are concert band members Jo Bolinger, Susan Decker, Charles Smallwood, Ron Martin and Scott Mayfield. Packing it up to go on the road for a debate are Gina Ruggiero and instructor B. J. Sherman. 170 Fme Arts And one, and two, and three . . . Frances Moody, Collegiates director, leads a rehearsal. Fine Arts Sketch, speak, sing Art: Students enrolled in the first summer session art classes went to Rehoboth Beach in Delaware. While enjoying sun, sand and surf, they earned up to six hours credit for their painting and drawing ac- complishments. After creating for two semesters, art and graphic majors had a chance to ex- hibit their work at the Annual Spring Art Exhibit held in the Middletown Mall for three days. Paintings, sculptures, draw- ings and mixed-media work of a dozen contemporary student artists were on dis- play for the public. Topping off the year was a party spon- sored by the Artists Liberation Organiza- tion at the Fairmont Hotel. Speech: Students who were active in Forensics participated in intercollegiate debates, group discussions, public speaking and Readers ' Theatre. Students had an opportunity to com- pete with origi nal oratory for cash awards in the M. M. Neely Oratory Contest which is held each spring. Winning first place and $100 was Tina Alvaro who gave an eight-minute speech. Students interested in theatre partici- pated in Masquers ' Town and Gown Play- ers Productions, Masquers ' Jr. produc- tions and radio and television produc- tions. Last summer Masquers ' Town and Gown Players produced the play South Pacific. Later that fall Ah, Wilderness was performed by Masquers, and in the spring they produced Thurber Carnival. Music: Either in tuning pianos or teaching the chromatic scale, the music major could seek an Associate of Applied Science de- gree or Bachelor of Arts. Music education gave students a chance to create work and later teach it to classmates. An original composition was required of each student enrolled in composition class. Conducting class gave those en- rolled a chance to direct the Collegiates, the choir, during one class session. Preparing the major to teach kindergar- ten through grade 12, the major taught while in choral methods class. Each semester the music major had to participate in at least one of the perform- ing groups. Specializations in music included voice, piano, organ, woodwinds, brass or percussion. --. , .. , ■ ..... .. .... Campus area outside Wallman Hall provides inspi- ration for a drawing from life class. Displaying her talent in painting, as well as in act- ing, is Cathy O ' Dell. Fine Arts 171 The Foundations lab is used by students on both a voluntary basis and as part of class work. Foundations A new look As part of the plan to remodel Jaynes Hall, the Foundations program offices un- derwent some changes too. Located on the third floor, the Foundations lab was remodelled to accomodate two additional rooms serving as counseling offices. Even though we now have fewer car- rels, said Dr. Elizabeth Balser, director of the Foundations program, the remod- eling was important because we needed office space where instructors could meet with the students. The Monicom II System was moved out of the office area into the lab for better accessibility to students. The Monicom II, a console, played four different tapes at one time, transmitted to headsets re- mote-controlled by the students, ex- plained Dr. Balser. Some of the courses offered by the program were: Basic Writing Skills, Basic Reading Skills, Elementary Algebra and Elementary Plane Geometry and Trigo- nometry. - M The Monicom II System is also used to dub tapes for foreign language students as Dr. Balser demon- strates. 172 Foundations Writing skill is an asset to any field of study. Sam Bailey, Mining Technology, used the facilities pro- vided by the Foundations Program. Students also benefit from individual attention by the Foundations Program instructors. Russell Yann, a business major, seeks assistance from Dr. Balser. Foundations 173 Running for a grade is what students in the phys- ical condition class do as they are timed running around the football field. Timing her students in physical condition class, Marlyn Neptune waits for them to make their last lap around the field. ■n 174 HPERS Grouped together, Warren Lowe tells the girls at- tending Falcon Camp what activity they are to do next. Coach and instructor Larry Hill gives his class some last minute notes. HPERS Equipped Bandages, rackets, CPR dummies and textbooks were only a few pieces of the equipment that Health, Physical Educa- tion, Recreation, and Safety (HPERS) ma- jors used. While some students were using their textbooks in their Anatomy and Physiol- ogy class, others were using their rack- ets in Court Sports class. Still others were using bandages to wrap injuries in an Emergency Medical Training class. In these areas of study, a student can receive a Bachelor of Science in Health Science or Physical Education. There is also a teaching field available along with a minor in Recreational Leadership. A new Sport Coaching program was added as a 15-hour course sequence. FSC students such as Clifford Wright work as in- structors at the Falcon Camps held on campus dur- ing the summer. HPERS 175 Technology Progressing toward the future Construction crews appeared in Sep- tember near Wallman Hall and brought hammers, nails and cement trucks. A new one million dollar wing for Technology was underway. It ' s completion date was set for May 8, 1981. The new addition will provide us with laboratory facilities for programs which up until now were taught by theory only, stated Dr. James Hales, director of Tech- nology. One hundred thousand dollars had been invested in new and modern lab testing equipment. The Division became the regional test center home for the Institution of Certifi- cation of Engineering Technology. An- other new feature was the start of a news- letter published for its alumni. At the other end of the department, Home Economics gave students a chance to learn about preparing for a family home life. For the Child Care Class, two area mothers brought their infants for students to observe. The two-year Interior Design program visited the Furniture Market in High Point, N.C., as part of a practicum. Home Eco- nomics members attended a state con- vention at Pipestem State Park in March. Planning for the future involved classes ranging from engineering to sewing forthe students of Technology. Things look complicated for Barry Davisson in his Digital Electronics class. A light fixture is put into place by a construction worker. Horizontal distances of the campus are surveyed by Joy Succurro and Dr. William Williams for a survey- ing class. £aJ Future FSC students were brought on campus by their mothers to be observed by the Child Care classes. 176 Technology The race looks close as Beth Fraser and Renee Sperry work on macrame designs. Part time Graphics student and employee of FSC touches on a Student Handbook cover. Printing Services Tammy Goehringer puts final Technology 177 A Spanish and Mexican cookbook is being dis- cussed by student Grace Helewa and adviser Anne Morgan. Preparing notes for his English class in the English Writing notes on the board for her Library Science library in Jaynes Hall is Dr. Jack Wills. class is Marsha Nolf. 178 Language Literature parte Frangais Video play back unit located in the library is being used by two students. A sign on one bulletin board in Jaynes Hall states in French, Kiss mel I speak French. %«V Vfoo fltyftrvWrnW l WJKvMv ' Language Literature The written word An increasing demand in today ' s world included learning to speak, read, write, and understand another language. The Language and Literature Division consisted of English, French, German, Journalism, Library Science, and Span- ish. The slogan Learn a second lan- guage . . . speak another culture could be seen on bulletin boards on campus. The three foreign languages taught on campus, French, German, and Spanish, provided students with the skills to under- stand and communicate with the millions of people in these cultures. The English program, designed to bet- ter the individual in communication skills, encouraged judgment and an apprecia- tion of the values of English literature. A cast means of communication of the times was the printed word; newspaper, magazine, yearbooks, etc. Campus publi- cations, MOUND and THE COLUMNS, provided students with current news and journalism students with on-the-job train- ing. The Library Science program met stu- dents ' needs for preparing to qualify for state certification as librarians in public, academic, and special libraries. An op- portunity existed for Library Science stu- dents to earn money and gain work exper- ience in the college library. Language Literature 179 Rain will be tested by the Science Department after it is collected on the roof of Hunt-Haught Hall by Christine Banvard and Lisa Burnside. Aided by an overhead projector, Cheryl Crane demonstrates her solving of mathematical prob- lems. 180 ' Science Math Testing rain for finds it is 7.5 in sulphate count on content, Phyllis Bennett Feb. 4. Science Math Counting raindrops What effect does acid rain have on ani- mal and plant life? What percentages of it fall in West Virginia? These and other questions were researched by the Sci- ence faculty on campus. Sponsored by individual members of the faculty, namely Dr. Raymond Amos and Dr. Robert Shan, as well as William Flemming from the filtration plant, the project began in 1978- 79 school term. Emphasis at that time was on monitoring the springs and rivers with respect to such things as the Ph, temperature, dissolved oxygen, free acidity, total acidity, etc. According to Dr. Amos, the study in the present stage has directed itself toward acid rain in an attempt to find out what it was doing to the water. The project did not attempt to find solutions to the prob- lem of acid rain, but rather to collect the data for use as reference. The Science Department also ingen- iously used the energy crisis as a means to find the activities of the science groups on campus by collecting empty pop cans and selling them to Alcan Aluminum. While the Science Department counted pop cans, the Math Department also counted. One, two, three, four, five, I caught a fish alive ... A nursey rhyme. Maybe, but it was one way to introduce children to numbers. As children advanced in mathematics, they sometimes needed extra help. This help was offered by students en- rolled in Math 43 1 in the form of free tutor- ing to students in the fourth grade and up. This service, according to Mrs. Eliza- beth Frye, who supervised the course, was offered to West Fairmont junior high and high school students for reasons of proximity. Diana Poland, a junior elementary edu- cation math major, appreciated tutoring. It gave us exposure on a one-to-one ba- sis before we went out and worked with 30 students at the same time. We both helped each other. A future teacher, Diana Poland, helps Ronnie Pyles, a seventh grader from Miller Junior High, with his math during a tutoring session. Chemical formulas are studied by Dr. William Ruoff and student Martin Hite. Science Math 181 ' , - Sidewalks and roadways are cleared by a snow blower used by a maintenance staff member. i Salt to help melt the snow is thrown on the sidewalk in front of the Library by Doris Darrah. 182 ' Christmas break A flight of stairs in the Library receives a thorough sweeping by Leona McVicker and Helen Rogers. Christmas break means hard work for Bookstore manager Larry Hickman as he marks off books needed for a student. 14 working days Christmas break meant a month of rest and relaxation for students and faculty, but for staff and maintenance members the break became one of the hardest working periods of the year. The Christmas break, consisting of 14 working days, was probably our busiest time, stated Stanley Groves, director of the Turley Center. This was the time we received all books. We also sent books back that we no longer needed. Supplies were ordered during the fall term. Then when they arrived, they were processed, countered and priced. Before they were placed on the shelf, we counted the num- ber in each shipment and checked the total against the actual order list. There were about 800 titles; that ' s about 30 or 35 books per title. The work was very time-consuming. Students also came in to purchase books during the time, which took a way from the stocking work. The Bookstore and rest of the campus dorms and buildings received thorough cleaning over the break. Building service staff workers kept busy as they stripped, swept, scrubbed and waxed floors. Library maintenance workers Leona McVicker and Helen Rogers said they be- gan on the top floor of the Library and cleaned all desks and chairs. We also stripped and waxed restroom floors and cleaned the inside of the windows, stat- ed Rogers. Five flights of stairs re- ceived special cleaning attention as did the LRC floor of the building. We also swept and hosed the arcade, Rogers continued. After three months of students tracking mud and slush into classrooms, the cam- pus buildings received a new look over Christmas break. Books are priced and shelved between semesters by Janet Turner. Christmas break 183 Cruising through As students ' cruised ' through college they became interested in organizations that held the same interests as their own. The large number of students attending Fairmont State enabled it to offer ap- proximately 44 organizations ranging from academic clubs to social clubs. A new club for bicycle enthusiasts was formed in the fall. The group cruised around Fairmont on two wheels during the fall and spring. Other organizations offered chances for leadership and on the job training. Stu- dent Government members learned about leadership qualities as they planned ac- tivities for students. Student Publications gave students a chance to work with the public and become involved with the newspaper and yearbook. The music groups often performed for community functions and the Masquers ' productions were attended by residents of the community. Students shopped at stores, attended area churches, and rented apartments within the community. In return, the community used the col- lege facilities for workshops, proms, and supported the Falcon sports teams. The community and college worked to help each other to ' cruise through an- other year. Improve your behavior is the speech Michael Heffner and Shelly Vilar receive from their father Steve Jones in Ah, Wilderness. 184 Clubs community Braving the icy conditions, Mark Waslo makes his way to class. After having character make-up applied to her tace, this young girl tries her hand at a painting during the Fine Arts Open House. Clubs community 185 GIVE THAT MAN A BLUE RIBBON ! The real taste of beer. 186 Ads MNB Middletown National Bank Middletown Mall Fairmont West Virginia 26554 Phone 366-8500 IN ACCOUNT WITH 405 E. THIRD ST. WESTON, W. VA. 26452 Phone (304)269-3508 Specializing in hunting and fishing equipment Middletown Mall Sportswear Ready to Wear Bridals Accessories Fine Jewelry Shoes Men ' s Wear 363-1000 ROSE ' S Quality Furniture Discount Prices Fairmont — 363-1611 Clarksburg — 622-3711 ma en milh UdiC d 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 Ads 187 Kettering Baking Company Fairmont ' s only full service bakery Country Style Bread FREY HOME for FUNERALS 320 Madison St. Fairmont, WV 26554 363-3171 Serving All Faiths Robert B. Frey, Sr. William M. Frey Directors LEVINE ' S Men ' s Wear Women ' s Wear 323 Adams St. Fairmont, WV 26554 y Pontiac PITROLO PONTIAC CADILLAC CO. Fairmont, WV Ph. 366-310 Compliments of Jack and Jill Cleaners 1 12 Fairmont Ave. Alterations of all kinds and storage Men ' s Wpar — Formal Rpntnlc; 188 Ads LJM4 CCEZ2J Educated men are as much superior to uneducated men as the Iivin3 are to the dead. -Aristotle So live a little Ol OWENS-ILLINOIS A Toledo based, multinational, four billion-dollar manufacturer of packaging materials in glass, plastic, paper and metal as well as a dynamic variety of non-packaging items for diversified markets, takes this opportunity to express support for education and for the young men and women who will make tomorrow just a little bit better than today. For the best of it all — When it comes to fashion with value come to Watson ' s Middletown Mall Shop daily 10 a.m. — 9:30 p.m. Ads 189 TARLETON BUICK-OLDS, INC. Fairmont and Gaston Aves. at Third St. PHONE 366-4460 THE GUYS WITH THE BUYS EAST SIDE FLORIST Large enough to serve you — Small enough to care ' Flowers for all occasions ' 501 Morgantown Ave. Fairmont, WV 26554 363-7390 SPECIALIZING IN CHAR-KO SEAFOOD STEAKS BROASTED On Sizzling CHICKEN Platters CARRY OUT SERVICE CATERING SERVICE FOR BANQUETS PARTIES, WEDDINGS ETC. enoAticp We Feed The Champs Owned and Operated by Al Sabo, FSC Alumni 905 Country Club Rd. Phone 363-9761 GENERAL ENGINEERING P.O. Box 1049 Fairmont, WV 26554 Phone - 363-3270 190 Ads MNB Middletown National Bank Middletown Mall HGJ T Community Bank and Trust, N.A. Community Bank Plaza NATIONAL BANK OF MONONGAH Monongah fie tflwj ©u i Community ' s Banking cAfeeote Members F.D.I.C. Ads 191 find more for less! XllO The Work and Fashion Clothing Store M ' L ABw Downtown Clarksburg • Middletown Mall O Charleston Federal Savings and Loan Lighting — Heating — 1207 Fairmont Ave. Insulation Fairmont, WV 26554 Supplies Phone 366-2577 — FSLIC — v w MAUNZ Electric And Supply Dress well and succeed Middletown Mall E.GRAVELY tractors, inc. 107 Jackson St. P. 0. Box 468 Fairmont, WV 26554 2032 Fairmont Ave. Fairmont, WV 26554 Phone 366-4326 Phone 366-4690 SI Gravely, Kubota f% Murray Sales And Jjm Service W 192 Ads - tfi J . Office Furniture and Supplies Hallmark Cards and Gifts Typewriter Sales and Service ADAMS OFFICE SUPPLY 210 Adams St. Phone 363-0651 LIGHT HEAVY DUTY TOWING RADIO DISPATCHED CALL RALPH - 366-5555 HAYMOND ' S WRECKER SERVICE II05 COUNTRY CLUB RD. GOOD LUCK, GRADS ®S [MtMKSGuG M ' . DANK (tw e |k©rmod The Store of Central West Virginia CLARKSBURG 222 West Main St. FAIRMONT Middletown Mall BUCKHANNON 88 East Main St. (In the Bicentennial Motel) Ads 193 BEST WISHES FROM . . . Our Second Century of Service OVER 100 YEARS ON ADAMS STREET ... IN DOWNTOWN FAIRMONT ! DIAL 366-3600 Shop Monday 10:00 a.m. -8:30 p.m. Tuesday-Friday 10:00 a.m. -5:00 p.m. To carry out the theme On the Move, the 1981 MOUND featured a custom em- bossed cover created by John Sullivan, graphic arts designer for Herff Jones Yearbook Company. The colors antique plum and white ac- cented the crush grained cover with pan- tone 209 used on the endsheets and di- viders. All type was Helvetica, using 36, 24, and 18 point sizes for headlines. Body copy was 10 point, while captions were 8 point. The 232 page book featured 55 color 194 Ads Colophon pictures with a 4 page tip-in between pages 8 and 9. Class pictures were taken by Strem- Varden Studios in Pittsburgh, Pa. Color slides were processed at the Graphics Department at Fairmont State by Bob Suppa. The book, printed by Herff Jones Year- books of Gettysburg, Pa., was litho- graphed on 80 pound high gloss enamel for the first 16 pages with the rest on matte paper. All 2,300 copies were smyth sewn, rounded and back. Fairmont State College is an Equal Opportunity Affir- mative Action institution. First National Bank of Fairmont Member FDIC - • : - : ' . I r . : ■ ■ 1 __ . , . . ..  . — -— « « «—  — ! - Committed colleagues At the intersection of the Third Street Bridge and Fairmont Avenue, Kip Captor, Al Casini and Cliff Wil- son, members of Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, col- lect money for Easter Seals. No one went through college alone; ev- eryone met others who sometimes shared the same experiences. Some stu- dents only went to class and then back home, but others became involved in groups of leadership or of their interests. They wanted to serve the school or be- come leaders for the students. These students made an extra com- mitment to the school; a commitment to make college more personal and easier to handle. Sometimes late hours were put in by these students as they planned and carried out events for others to either benefit from or enjoy. Students were in- formed of these events through the cam- pus media as others covered the latest happenings on campus. Others made commitments to groups which held a special interest for them such as a cultural awareness organiza- tion or one that held the same beliefs as they. Four certain groups on campus made their commitments known throughout the student body and the community. They served on committees, took responsibil- ities and learned something about them- selves as they strove to unite the student body and to make Fairmont State a friend- lier place to be. These students were members of Black Student Union, one of the eight Greek organizations, Student Govern- ment and Student Publications. Organizations 195 The president of BSU, Joe Bailey, listens as mem- bers discuss plans for Black Awareness Week. Always making plans To keep in touch with Black culture, Black Student Union (BSU) planned a Black Awareness Week along with other activities during the year. BSU sponsored a Homecoming dance in which Stephanie Green was crowned Miss BSU. The group also wore green rib- bons representing their interest in the kill- ings of the Atlanta children. Weekly meetings were held to plan ac- tivities and perhaps the biggest event was Black Awareness Week held April 5- 11. At least one activity was to be held a day during this week. The first was Church Day at the Trinity United Method- ist Church with the Reverend Richard Bower. On Monday a movie about American Music and Culture was shown in the LRC. This was also the site on Tuesday for a lecture by Dr. Edward Wright, U.S. Department of Education, Office of Post Secondary Education. The subject of the lecture was The Future of Blacks in Higher Education. Two different activities were held Wednesday. One was a lecture by Ms. Constance Burkes, WVU School of Social and the Academic Advising Center, on The Black Women in America, past and present. There was also an Interpretive Dance performed by Mrs. Debra Turner and Company. Everyone got the chance to let their talents show on Thursday night when a Variety Show was held. It was an evening of songs, dances, music and poetry. Music and songs were also heard on Friday night at the Morning Star Baptist Church where a Gospel Sing was held. Present were groups from Ohio, Pennsyl- vania and West Virginia. Saturday was the big day of the week beginning with a dinner and a lecture fol- lowed by a disco dance. The lecture was given on Black Pro- gress by Ms. Eunice Greene, Assistant Attorney for the State of West Virginia and a FSC graduate. A donation of $3 was taken at the disco dance. Part of the collection went to the BSU scholarship fund and the other part went to assist the Atlanta community. FRONT ROW: Carol Guin, Richardo Estrada, Rayell Travis, Alfonzo Woods, Ophearl Jones, Yvette Link, Derrick Norton; ROW 2: Linda Cain, Lunica Edison, Rudy Brooks, Willie Wade, Stephanie Green, Jay Lowe; ROW 3: Leroy Loggins, Jerome Hoes, Payton Flynn, Roger Newsom, Larry Carter, Kennith Brad- ley; BACK ROW: Dean Shear, Andre Allen, Joe Bai- ley, Kirk Tripp. 196 Black Student Union A student listens to one of the lectures given during Black Awareness Week. A performer sings a special song at the Gospel Sing. Living it up at the disco, members of BSU dance the night away. Black Student Union 197 Sisterhood is the only thing sings Alpha Xi Delta Pam Hennen at fall rush. Singing to rushees about the joys of being a Sigma Sigma Sigma are the chapter ' s officers. ALPHA XI DELTA — Front Row: Jen- ny Ours, Cathy Figler, Margie Brad- shaw, Kathy Lewis, Tammy Martin, Carol Hatfield; Middle Row: Leah Hol- bert, Kathy Eyler, Chris Taylor, Janice Irvin, Rhonda Hendricks, Debby Wills; Back Row: Carolyn Halley, Kelcie Losh, Frances Lopez, Susan Armen- dariz. Alana Jiles, Shari Murchland. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA — Front Row: Sue DeGeorge, Judy Stickler, Nancy Wiseman, Charlotte Watsell, Dixie VanDevender, Terri Schilling, Kathy Delaney, Susie Meadows; Row 2: Marti Wright, Stephanie Sayre, Mi- chelle Miller, Cathy Corral, Tammy Cuppy, Kathy Marquess, Joni Wa- shenitz, Lyla Trimble, Tammy Wa- shenitz, Row 3: Debbie Clark, Beth McDermott, Janey Ott, Bett Mayhew, Carol Bean, Kim Summers, Kelli Brown, Cathy Coffman, Dee Ann Proz- zillo, Allison Righter; Back Row: Kim Snyder, Laura Province, Terri Cu- tright, Cheryl Freeland, Kelly Rogers, Robyn Girondo, Brenda Nunez, Bobbi Jo Forsythe, Karyn Wiley, Cynthia Lane, Mary Kight, Beth Garrett. 198 Greeks Pledges, projects participation Pledges, rush, weekly meetings, frater- nity education and service projects be- came a familiar vocabulary to the Greek members. The largest group of organizations on campus, the Greeks, consisted of four so- rorities and four fraternities ranging from national organizations to a local chapter. Although eight groups had individual traits, each group came together to be- come one Greek system through Wom- en ' s Panhellenic and Inter-Fraternity councils. Together, these groups, com- posed of four persons from each chapter, sponsored a Sweetheart Ball on Feb. 13. Dee Ann Prozzillo, representing Tau Kappa Epsilon and a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma, selected the white rose and reigned as queen. Apart, the groups worked on service projects and fraternity education, planned their formals and rush and pre- pared for Homecoming. Fall rush for the sororities was in October. Alpha Xi Delta The Delta Omicron chapter went into fall rush with nine members. Sisters from the lota chapter at West Virginia Universi- ty gave their support by attending two of the rush parties. Pledging 12 during fall rush, and pledg- ing 2 more at a later party, the chapter had built itself to 23 members by the end of the fall semester. This led to them re- ceiving the Achievement Award for their province, which contained seven c hap- ters throughout the state. For their community projects, sisters served at the Annual Letterman ' s Associ- ation Banquet and the pledge class don- ated coloring books and crayons to young patients at Fairmont General Hospital during Thanksgiving. Sisters were also involved in Colle- giates, freshman counselors and Student Publications. Sigma Sigma Sigma Prior to fall rush, the Alpha Kappa chapter visited sisters at Glenville State and later prepared for FSC ' s Homecom- ing parade. The Sigmas placed first in the float competition. A Halloween party was held for a spe- cial education class and a Thanksgiving basket was given to a needy family by the chapter. In the spring, sisters answered telephones for the Cerebral Palsy Tele- phon. The Sigmas were represented by three sisters for the Sweetheart Ball and two in the Miss FSC pageant. The Sigmas defeated other sororities in intramural ' s flag football, volleyball and track events. DELTA ZETA — Front Row: Jean Williams, Cydney Atkins, Danielle Reed, Kim Wilson, Margaret Dailey, Cathy O ' Dell, Robin Woody, Kelly Gibbs, Joanna Helmic, Tonya McClung, Cathy Stone; Middle Row: Susan Gorby, Janie Tatterson, Donna Harrison, Sue Fletcher, Dorinda Set- liff, Robin Broadwater, Kay Ross, Debbie Perrine, Tina Kirby, Pam Pugh; Back Row: Beth Frost, Lesa Allman, Beth Casto, Cathy Burke, Renee Post, Jody White, Ellen Hillyard, Louise Lit- tle, Sharon Heck, Kathy Ball, Terry Davis. PHI MU — Front Row: Kathy Mrao- vich, Gwen Craft, Ronda Heldreth, Tammi Tarr, Beth Davis, Melinda Sue Taylor; Middle Row: Melissa Link, Patty Skinner, Kim Cox, Peggy Goff, Sara Lane, Valerie Cacase; Back Row: Becky Bragg, Kim Gilmore, Sandy Stull, Amy Phillips, Jackie Ales- sandrini. Greeks 199 Pledges . . . (cont.) Delta Zeta Fall was busy for the Epsilon lota chap- ter as they prepared for Homecoming. Delta Zeta and Sigma Pi candidate Cathy O ' Dell was crowned queen during half time of the football game. At Halloween the sisters helped the Jaycees by working at the haunted house in the Middletown Mall. Before finals week, ice skating and Christmas parties were held. Food baskets were prepared and given to needy families at Thanksgiving. Par- ents ' weekend was held in the spring en- abling the parents to meet the sisters. To raise money for their spring formal, the chapter washed cars, sold light bulbs and held a bake sale. Phi Mu Pledges were treated specially in the winter for the Beta Chi chapter when they held their annual Carnation Ball in which each one was presented to the public and Rush displays are important for rushees to get a view of the sororities. Alpha Xi Delta Kelcie Losh and future pledges Kathy Workman and Janice Irvin look at scrapbooks. Pinky ' s Place sets the scene for the Phi Mu ' s fall rush party as Patty Skinner and a sister entertain rushees. faculty members. A ski show was presented in early fall for students to get an informal view of fashionable ski wear. Phi Mus and frater- nity brothers modeled the clothes donat- ed by Wood ' s Boat Dock. Sister Amy Phillips was chosen second runner-up in the Miss FSC pageant. Tau Beta lota The only local chapter on campus, Tau Beta lota, donated 300 pounds of poultry to the Union Rescue Mission. To celebrate Valentine ' s Day, the fra- ternity held an open dance which consist- ed of a court of other Greeks. TAU BETA IOTA — Front Row: John Mace, Randy Osburn, Greg Holden, Michael Cupp, Doug Pinn, Bill Hatfield. Mark Griffith; Middle Row: Jay Pal- lotta, Jim Heck, Ed Burgess, Randall Bell, Rick Everett, Gibbs Davidson, Bill Snyder; Back Row: Dan Shaver, Donny Carter, Jim Derrickson, Daniel Burns, Jim Dolan, Brian King. THETA XI — Front Row: Carl Krzys, Lynn Heimback, Jeff Burd, Tom Kopp, Sandy Belli, Rick Morris, Tim Rokisky, Steve Cuetnick, Tony LaScola, Greg Rush, Gary Haines; Middle Row: Dean Malone, Mike Mason, Bill Keeler, Phil Gawthrop, Jeff Baker, Jerry Kroeger, Roger Weaver, Jim Romano, Dave Keffer, Bob Phillips; Back Row: Char- ley Brent Skidmore, George Weller, Jim Nemith, Scott Morton, Jeff Hobbs, Butch Kemper, Bill Cooper. 200 Greeks In between planning and attending Tau Beta lota meetings, president Mike Cupp takes a break in the Nickel. Turning back the clock, members of Delta Zeta perform a dance at a rush party. SIGMA PI — Front Row: Jim Quigley, Mike Hyman, John Wells, Bill Suan, Jeff Morris, Fred Tawney, Mike Hill, Michael L. Elliott (faculty adviser); Middle Row: Mark Harris, Tom Burns, Craig Colombo, Jim Richard- son, Emil Lehosit, Mike Wilson, Den- nis VanGilder; Back Row: Robert James, Johnny R. Workmaster, Cory Orlando, John Chipps, Clinton Lemas- ters. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL — Front Row: David Crites, Kip Captor, Bill Julian (adviser); Back Row: Bill Suan, Fred Tawney, Tim Hall. Greeks 201 To show their support for the Falcons ' basketball team, Tau Kappa Epsilon members paint their faces to help psyche the team and crowd. Pledges (cont.) Theta Xi The Kappa Gamma chapter worked for community involvement by collecting funds for Multiple Sclerosis, participating in the Blood Donor Day on campus, and holding an open dance at the American Legion. The chapter extended their brother- hood by participating in the local Big Brother-Little Brother Association for the United Way. The fraternity was represented in the fall freshman counselor program as brothers served on the committee. Sigma Pi The Gamma Epsilon chapter contribut- ed to four causes over the year. A car wash was held in the spring with pro- ceeds going to the American Cancer So- ciety. Sigma Pi brothers participated in the Crop Walk to raise money for the associ- ation, and they donated money to Easter Seals and the Salvation Army. Sigma Pi and Delta Zeta co-sponsored a candidate for Homecoming, Cathy O ' Dell, who was chosen queen by the stu- dent body. Tau Kappa Epsilon The largest Greek organization on cam- pus, the Zeta Sigma chapter was involved in community and school activities. In September, the chapter held a chick- en roast with proceeds going to the St. Jude ' s Children ' s Hospital. At Christmas, brothers rang bells for the Salvation Army, donated a turkey and money, and attended the Salvation Army dinner. In the spring, they collected over $1,000 for Easter Seals. Twenty year adviser Frank Pulice re- ceived the fraternity ' s annual Grand Pry- tanis Key Leader Award for his success in working with the chapter. WOMEN ' S PANHELLENIC COUNCIL — Front Row: Judy Stickler, Nancy Wiseman, Charlotte Wat- sell, Tammy Martin; Back Row: Margie Bradshaw, Melinda Sue Taylor, Gwen Craft, Kathy Delaney. 202 Greeks The Phi Mus hold a ski fashion show where Greeks model the latest style. Theta Xi John Orchard tells prospective members the activities the chapter participates in. Greek members Jon Bailey, Judy Stickler, and Jay Messenger prepare to help Student Govern- ment with the clean-up day. Something must be funny at the Theta Xi fall smok- er. TAU KAPPA EPSILON — Front Row: John Smyton, Anthony Gaudio, Dave Ricer, Dan Maselli, Mike Had- dix, Jeff Skeens, Michael Kulju, Michael Eddy, Duane Heishman, Dave Finamore, Scott Hale; Row 2: Kip Captor, Scott Phillips, Randy Best, Ken Hibbs, Frank Pulice Jr. (faculty adviser), Rex Crites, Mike Goff, Blaine Morton, Ken Schalmo, Porter Stiles, John Casuccio; Row 3: Steve Johnson, Jeff Ham- rick, Cliff Wilson, Jay Gaines, Jeff Coe, Ron Ste- vens, John Miller, Jon Bailey, Steve Butcher, Bruce Seccurro; Row 4: Lou Allevato, Mike Adams, Fred Hannah, Mark Watson, David Rich, Jim Collins, Dean Fragale, Allen Statler, Jeff Bailey, Tom Armstrong, Randy Bhan; Row 5: Tim Prickett, Jeff Hawkins, Bob Fortney, Jeff Henderson, Woodrow Flint, Ron Bacco, Sam Statler, Mark Thompson, Alan Young, Rob Tucker, Jeff Moody, Riley Barb; Back Row: Steven Dodd, David Mendenhall, Greg Elder, Bob Deuley, Bruce Twyman, Mike Twyman, Bob Bosley, Dave Knapton, Mike Rollins, Ton Anderson, Steve Grasimouid. Greeks 203 Play money is collected by Marci Lindsay at a Nite at the Races. After Introducing candidate for governor, Arch Moore, president Rick Donko listens to Moore ' s election views. FRONT ROW: Tracy Thompson, Duane Heishman, Toni Parker, Greg Tinnell, Rick Donko, Marcellis Lindsay, Jay Messenger, David Ferguson, Lissa Wholtmann; BACK ROW: Tammy McGee, Melinda Sue Taylor, Anne Pokorski, Adrienne Meikle, Judy Stickler, Danielle Reed, Lisa Barnhouse, Mary Kight, Becky Pugh. More trash is collected and thrown away by Cindy Armstrong as she helps clean up Locust Avenue. 204 Student Government Collaboration of changes Student Government consisted of 22 voting members. These members voted to make changes within school activities; they voted for a variety of events for more student participation. By the end of the second semester, Student Government had compiled a collaboration of changes within events. Perhaps the group ' s biggest event was Homecoming week with the theme Un- der the Big Top. During the week, they sponsored a concert by the Little River Band with warmup by Tom Chapin on Sun- day, a 45-unit parade and evening disco on Thursday, and a solo performance by balladeer Harry Chapin on Monday. Other events highlighting the year in- cluded a concert given by the Glenn Miller Orchestra. The group also arranged for Arch Moore, Republican gubernatorial candidate, to speak to students in the Ballroom concerning political issues for the election. Student Government decided to be- come involved in aiding the community by holding a clean-up day for Locust Avenue and the surrounding area. A travel board, offering information on rides to and from school on weekends or breaks, was placed in the Nickel due to efforts by the organization, especially by Jon Bailey, coordinator of the board. A fun-filled evening for all, Nite at the Races, helped raise money for the Unit- ed Way. Students bet on horses using play money which could be exchanged for legal money at the ratio of $5 for every $1 legal money. Prizes were auctioned off for play money after all the races came to a halt. A collection for the Atlanta Task Force was taken for two days on the campus. With the money collected from students, and money from the organization, $2,000 was sent to Atlanta to aid policemen in catching the child murderer. Major events for the second semester were concerts by Kool and the Gang and Cheap Trick, with Nantucket as warmup. Michele Casteel and Michael Belmear served as advisers who met with the group and other interested students ev- ery Thursday at 1 2:30 p.m. Executive offi- cers were Rick Donko, president; Marci Lindsay, vice president; Jay Messenger, treasurer; Becky Pugh, secretary; and Greg Tinnell, programming committee chairman. By the end of the year, Student Govern- ment had made a collaboration of changes, changes that involved students with concerts, Chapins, cleanups, charity fund raisers, candidates and continual confidence of keeping FSC alive and moving. . - i - Dirt flies as members of Student Government and other campus organizations join the fight to keep Fairmont clean. Student Government 205 Beat the clock Hot wax is applied to the proofs that will be sent to the printer by Scott Kayser. Time became an important factor for Student Publication staffers as they tried to beat the clock to meet deadlines. Weekly deadlines occurred for THE COLUMNS staff members. The newspa- per ' s paste-ups were done on Tuesdays, but the real work took place beforehand. At first, we gave each other ideas for stories. Then the page editors assigned their reporters stories, said Donna Mer- rifield, editor. The stories had to be written and turned in by Friday so they could be sent to Fairmont Printing Company to be fitted for rough drafts. On Monday, those would be picked up, and a mock-up of what the paper would look like in its completed form was sent back late Tuesday evening to the printers. The paper was delivered on campus Friday. Randy Shillingburg headed the staff in the fall in which almost half the staff were senior education majors who had to stu- dent teach in the spring. Only 1 1 out of the 24 were to carry over when school re- sumed in January. Miss Merrifield took over a paper with almost an entirely new staff. Each person was assigned to a new position to fill the vacancies. Staff members had to learn new areas of newspaper reporting and layout. At the other end of the LRC hall, the MOUND staff kept busy creating a year- book and recreating the year. With inexperienced staff members, edi- tor Cathy Figler and managing editor Den- ise Gower headed the 232 page book. To go with the theme on the move, the staff kept itself busy learning about yearbooking and a different approach to reporting. With more color photos and a four page tip-in on Homecoming, the staff featured a wider variety of coverage in the book. For the first time in years, sports editors were chosen to cover sports from another an- gle. As the school year progressed, mem- bers worked late hours to finish the book. Even after the spring term ended, the staff worked until the end of June to beat the clock and meet the final June 29 deadline. A mistake is found by Randy Shillingburg who calls the printing company to report it. FRONT ROW: Linda Elmer, Randy Shillingburg, Cathy Figler, Denise Gower, Liz Stewart; ROW 2: Jim Bissett, Scott Kayser, Stacy Vickers, Kathy Eyler, Doug Booth, Rhonda Sturm; ROW 3: Jim Jones, Diane Poling, Ann Vandergrift, Vicki Bowers, Mark Isabella, Jeane Tsui; BACK ROW: Frank llac- qua, Gene Duffield, Karl Miller, Rick Hendrickson, Lanna Klein, Don Reed, Donna Summers, Bill Klin- gelsmith A baseball story and its accompanying pictures are clipped together by THE COLUMNS ' second semes- ter sports editor Bill Klingelsmith 206 Student Publications ! Busy at work on the next issue of THE COLUMNS, feature editor Jim Bissett and news editor Lanna Klein finish editing stories. All MOUND stories have to be typed and the lines counted before the spreads can be drawn, and Den- ise Gower types a story on a rough draft before designing the layout. The basketball spread for the MOUND is put on rough drafts by sports editors Frank llacqua and Gene Duffield while editor Cathy Figler proofreads. Student Publications 207 BAPTIST CAMPUS MINISTRY — Front Row: Mary Jenkins, Karen Harpold, Patty Moss, Angela Oakes. Cheryl Given; Back Row: Chris Stanley, Colleen McNinch, Martie Ann Brasher, Barbara Bright, Brian Mossor. BIKE CLUB — Front Row: Cary Leeson, Lissa Wohltmann, Ronda Heldreth, Becky Brown; Back Row: David Ferguson, Mark Wohltmann, David Church. CHAMBER SINGERS — Front Row: Christa Evans, Mary Frances Beto, Pam Hennen, Debbie Bennett, Beverly Richards, Dr. Alice Moerk (director); Back Row: Roger Sine, Tim Perine, Keith Goldsberry, Bob Hoult, Donna McDowell, Duane Heishman, George Greza. 208 Index organizations Index Adams, Dianna — 140 Adams, Michael — 203 ADAMS OFFICE SUPPLY — 193 Albrecht, Jeffrey — 73 Alessandrini, Jackie — 140, 199 Allen, Andre — 79, 82, 85, 196 Allevato, Louis — 203 Allman, Katrina — 146 Allman, Lesa — 199 Allman, Nancy — 217 Alpha Xi Delta — 198 Ament, Linda — 146 Amos, Kimberly — 213, 224 Amos, Raymond — 226 Anderson, Beth — 122, 221 Anderson, Rebecca — 147 Anderson, Thomas — 203 Andrews, John — 122, 213 Arcure, Doug — 73, 82 Armendariz, Susan — 140, 198 Armstrong, Cynthia — 24, 43, 204, 221 Armstrong, Thomas — 122, 203 Arnold, Rhonda — 122 Asel, Alesa — 146 Ash, Gary — 140, 170 Ashcraft, Carol — 224 Ashcraft, Charlton — 122 Ashcraft, Vicki — 146 Ashton, John — 224, 226 Atkins, Cyndney — 122, 199 Auvil, Rodrick — 122 Ayers, Debra — 99, 140 Bacco, Ron 203 Bailey, Donna — 146 Bailey, Jeffrey — 203 Bailey, Joe — 196 Bailey, Jon — 203 Bailey, Sam — 173 Baker, Jeff — 200 Ball, Gordon — 73 Ball, Kathy — 199 Ball, Terri — 140 Ballard, Samuel — 73 Ballas, Tina — 163 Balser, Elizabeth — 172, 173, 226 Baltzley, Terri — 99, 122 Banvard, Christine — 180 Baptist Campus Ministry — 208 Barb, Riley — 100, 203 Barker, Barry — 73 Barnard, Theresa — 165, 221 Barnett, Agnes — 146 Barnette, Jeffrey — 73 Barnhouse, Lisa — 146, 204 Barr, David — 103, 104 Barrett, Deronda — 140 Barron, Cathie — 122 Barry, Emily — 122 Bartrug, Katherine — 123, 225 Baseball — 102-105 Bassett, Sarah — 225 Batson, David — 152, 226 Batten, Vonda — 221 Bauer, Robert — 152, 226 Baumgardner, Eric — 146 Bava, Louanna — 87, 88 Beaford, Kevin — 82, 83, 84, 85 Bean, Carol — 198 Bean, Trina — 146 Bearce, Christopher — 218 Beaty, Pete — 28 Beck, Penny — 140 Beeson, Brent — 29 Bell, Randall — 200 Bell, Vicki — 140 Belli, Sandy — 100, 200 Belmear, Michael — 20, 150, 160 Belotte, John — 1 1 Bennett, Adam — 140 Bennett, Anna — 144 Bennett, Billie — 146 Bennett, Deborah — 208, 223 Bennett, Denise — 123 Bennett, Donna — 123 Bennett, Gary — 152, 226 Bennett, Phyllis — 181 Bennett, Tate — 146 Bennington, Karen — 123 Benyamin, Karnik — 110, 114, 123 Berry, Kathryn — 123 Berry, Krystal — 144 Berry, Tammy — 140, 225 Best, Randall — 68, 73, 112, 203 Beto, Mary — 48, 49, 208, 211, 223 Beverage, Layton — 140 Bhan, Randy — 203 Bickerstaff, Bill — 26 Biggs, Alan — 140 Bigstaff, Paul — 73, 213 Bike Club — 208 Bishop, Greg — 14 Bissett, James — 206, 207 Bitar, Victor — 73 Black Student Union — 196, 197 Bland, Deborah — 123, 221 Bock, Edward — 226 Bock, Sue — 123, 211 Bohnke, David — 226 Bokanovich, Joni — 87 Bolinger, Jo — 170, 218 Bolt, Bonnie — 99, 140, 215 Bonasso, Annette — 140 Bonasso, Sam — 213 Bonnett, Raymond — 102, 104 Bonowitz, Mark — 73 Boone, Karen — 123 Booth, Deborah — 123, 219 Booth, Douglas — 206 Booth, Jody — 140 Booth, Kimberly — 123 Booth, Tammy — 144 Boram, Michael — 147 Boram, William — 140 Bosley, Robert — 203 Bourne, Garry — 224 Bowers, Olive — 144 Bowers, Vicki — 206 Bowman, William — 144 Boyce, Chris — 140, 218, 224 Boyce, Kay — 65, 123 Boyle, Diana — 226 Boyles, Kathryn — 123 Bradley, Kenneth — 123, 196 Bradley, Lisa — 146 Bradshaw, John — 73 Bradshaw, Margaret — 8a, 123, 198, 202, 221 Brady, Glenna — 225 Brady, Jennifer — 123, 225 Brady, Jill — 146 Bragg, Rebecca — 140, 199 Bragg, Thomas — 221 Brasher, Martie — 123, 208 Brenneman, Bob — 139 Bright, Barbara — 208 Broadwater, Robin — 143, 199 Brookover, William — 213 Brooks, James — 226 Brooks, Jeffrey — 73 Brooks, Ruby — 196 Broschart, Jeffery — 140, 224 Broughton, Marty — 123 Brown, Becky — 123, 208 Brown, Christine — 123 Brown, Darlene — 2, 17, 21, 30, 31, 144, 219 Brown, David — 124 Brown, Judy — 140, 225 Brown, Kelly — 198 Brown, Kimberly — 124, 221 Brown, Sharon — 124 Brown, William — 226 Brumfield, Rodney — 144 Buckhannon, Dee Dee — 147 Bundy, J.N. — 152, 226 Bunting, Sandra — 98, 124 Burd, Jeffrey — 200 Burgess, Eddie — 200 Burgess, Pamela — 146 Burke, Catherine — 199 Burkman, Michael — 91, 94 Index organizations 209 Burns, Daniel — 58, 60, 114, 200 Burns, Ruth — 152, 226 Burns, Thomas — 201 Burnside, Beth — 146 Burnside, Lisa — 180, 216 Bush, Karen — 54 Butcher, Steven — 203 Byard, Tim — 73 Byers, George — 140, 224, 226 Cacace, Valerie — 140, 188, 214 Cahill, Maura — 99, 146 Cain, Linda — 196 Calabrase, Ann — 94, 124 Cale, Ed — 27 Cameron, Brad — 73 Cameron, Colin — 226 Cameron, Robert — 226 Campbell, Alice — 124 Campbell, Terry — 104 Canfield, Karen — 113, 124 Cann, Anthony — 73 Cannon, George — 150 Capaldi, Terri — 124 Captor, Kip — 195, 201, 203, 216 Carder, Donald — 200 Carder, Jodi — 124 Carovillano, Dave — 103, 104 Carpenter, Arthur — 73 Carpenter, William — 226 Carr, Cheryl — 124 Carr, Kelly — 24, 35 Carr, Vernon — 140 Carroll, Lovetta — 146, 210, 211, 216 Carroll, Sandra — 124 Carson, Jeffrey — 140, 211 Carson, Leta — 153, 226 Carsone, Anthony — 73 Carter, Larry — 196 Case, Dorothy — 140 Casini, Albert — 100, 195 Casteel, Michele — 150 Casto, Beth — 140, 199, 214, 224, 225 Casto, Helen — 140 Casuccio, John — 203 Cather, H. Dotson — 226 Cavallo, Terri — 62, 63 Cessna, Jane — 55, 124 Chamber Singers — 208 Chambers, Phillip — 73 Chandler, Tammie — 140 Chapin, Harry — 3, 8c, 36 Chapin, Tom — 8a, 36 Chapman, Catherine — 124 Chapman, James — 124, 224 Chapman, Jennifer — 146 CHARLESTON FEDERAL — 192 Cheap Trick — 38, 39 Chipps, John — 201 Christian, Kurt — 73 Christian Student Union — 210 Church, David — 2, 208, 218, 221, 224 Church, Sam — 47, 226 CITY NATIONAL BANK — 193 Claremont, Edward — 226 Clark, Debra — 140, 198 Clarksburg Center — 46, 47 Clement, Teri — 221 Clevenger, Lloyd — 73, 146 Clouston, Marvin — 153, 228 Clovis, John — 226 Coe, Jeffrey — 203 Coffindaffer, Dorothy — 153, 166, 214, 226 Coffman, Cathy — 198 Colebank, Allen — 153, 226 Coleman, James — 153, 226 Colisino, Timothy — 57, 58, 59, 60 Collegiates — 21 1 Collins, Bridget — 140, 218 Collins, James — 203 Collins, Jeff — 140 Collins, John — 73 Collins, Michael — 78, 82 Colombo, Catherine — 140 Colombo, Craig — 201 Conaway, Deborah — 146 Conaway, John — 150 Conrad, Richard — 73 Cook, Frank — 73 Coole, Catherine — 144 Cooper, Dave — 1 17, 227 Cooper, Debra — 124 Cooper, John — 124 Cooper, Kevin — 140 Cooper, William — 200 Copeland, Ronald — 218, 221, 224 Corder, Angela — 144, 224 Corey, Todd — 144 Cork, Juanita — 146 Cork, Rhonda — 140 Corley, Darryl — 57, 78, 79, 81, 82 Coral, Cathy — 198 Corrie, George — 73 Cosner, Timothy — 104 Costilow, Donald — 140 Costion, Pamela — 124 Cousins, Carl — 73, 1 15 Cowell, Laura — 144 Cox, Homer — 150 Cox, Jacklyn — 144 Cox, Kimela — 199 Craft, Elizabeth — 8b, 124, 199, 202 Crandall, Laverna — 213 Crandell, Jerry — 213 Crane, Cheryl — 180 Crane, Jeffery — 108 Crawford, Tammy — 94, 100 Crawley, Michael — 140, 224 Criss, Lisa — 146 Crites, Brad — 73 Crites, Rex — 201, 203 Cronin, Richard — 124, 213 Cross, Linda — 64, 65, 124 Crowley, Michael — 97 CHRISTIAN STUDENT UNION — Front Row: Kim Orr, Paul LeMasters, Kevin Kisner, Roger Morgan, Phillip Morris; Middle Row: Charles Whitlock (advi- ser), Frank Runion, Bill Ellifritt, Tim Gibson, William Jones; Back Row: Ginger Rowe, Lovetta Carroll, Connie Heaster, Joyce Holbert 210 Index organizations Cummings, Mary — 99, 125, 211 Cummins, Leslie — 125, 218 Cumpston, Debra — 141 Cunningham, Darla — 144 Cunningham, Glennis — 153, 227 Cunningham, Jill — 144 Cunningham, Timothy — 144, 218 Cupp, Michael — 200, 201 Cupp, Rebecca — 125 Cuppy, Tammy — 94, 146, 198 Cushing, Joseph — 94 Custer, David — 104 Cutlip, Linda — 141 Cutright, Terri — 198 Cuetnick, Steve — 200 Cyphers, Carol — 124 Dailey, Margaret — 125, 199 Daniel, Brenda — 146 Daniell, Julia — 146 Darrah, Doris — 182 Daugherty, Pat — 51 DAVE ' S SPORT SHOP — 187 David, Barbara — 146 Davidson, Gibbs — 73, 200 Davis, Anne — 221 Davis, Barbara — 125, 221 Davis, Bucky — 102, 104, 125 Davis, Elizabeth — 141, 199 Davis, Mark — 73 Davis, Mary Ann — 125 Davis, Norman — 73 Davis, Robert — 73 Davis, Terry — 199 Davisson, Barry — 176 Dawson, George — 21 Deberry, Donna — 141, 218 Decker, Susan — 141, 170, 211, 218 DeFebbo, Lori — 125 DeGeorge, Suzanne — 144, 198 Delaney, Kevin — 42 Delaney, Kathy — 8b, 198, 202, 217 Delta Zeta — 199 DeMarco, Sammy — 73 Deneen, George — 94, 112, 121 Dennison, Patricia — 125 Derrickson, James — 200 Desist, Christine — 141, 165, 221 Detwyler, Kathy — 125, 225 Deuley, Robert — 203 Devart, Beth — 141 Devaul, Susan — 221 Dewitt, Craig — 73 Diloreto, Daniel — 73 Diserio, Nancy — 144 Dixon, Patricia — 141, 225 Dobbins, Lisa — 141 Dodd, Steven — 203 Dodge, Margaret — 227 Dodrill, Dawn — 146 Dolan, James — 200 Dolan, Terrence — 125 Domico, Angela — 135 Donko, Richard — 34, 141, 204 Dorsey, Cheryl — 126 Dotson, Kandy — 126 Doyle, Barbara — 141, 215 Drake, Karen — 146 Drescher, Michael — 8b, 73, 104, 105 Drummond, Karen — 224 Drummond, Penny — 126 Duffield, Gene — 71, 73, 178, 206, 207 Duke, Lisa — 141, 164, 165, 221 Dumire, Jane — 153, 227 Dunlevy, James — 227 Dunn, B.G. — 150 Duvall, Harold — 227 Dye, Richard — 57, 58, 59, 60, 106, 107, 108 Eakin, Jeanine — 126 Earley, Kristina — 225 EAST SIDE FLORIST — 190 Eddy, Michael — 203 Edens, Michelle — 1 1, 126 Edge, Diane — 126 Edgell, Twyla — 126 Edison, Lynica — 196 Edmiston, Jane — 225 Edmond, Michael — 141 Edwards, Paul — 150 Elder, Gregory — 203 Ellifritt, William — 126, 210 Elliott, Michael — 12, 210, 227 Elliott, Sandra — 126, 213, 217, 224 Ellis, James — 146, 218, 221 Elmer, Linda — 126, 206, 224 Emerick, Jean — 146 Emmart, Carla — 126 Engineering Technology Society — 213 Epler, Bruce — 141 Epler, David — 126, 221 Epsilon Pi Tau — 213 Estes, Joel — 73 Estrada, Ricardo — 196 Evans, Christa — 208, 211, 221, 223 Evans, David — 218 Evans, Robert — 146, 219 Evans, Tony — 32 Everett, Rocky — 200 Eyler, Kathy — 198, 206, 224 Fahey, Melissa — 141 Failla, Richard — 73 Faison, David — 73, 108 Fallon, John — 32, 126, 219 Fanto, Anne M. — 87, 88 Farnsworth, Sue S. — 45 Farrell, Larry — 73 |,!4„r , «r. ' T !♦ o Tf 7 —rgi f - COLLEGIATES — Front Row: Pam Hennen, Glen- da Yost, Lovetta Carroll, Nyla Keener, Mary Kay Tiano, Mary Frances Beto, Christa Evans, Debbie Poling, Tammy Moyer, Frances Moody (director); Middle Row: Ron Martin, Linda Rush, Datha Ledbet- ter, Mary Cummings, Cary Leeson, Beckie Tennant, Donna McDowell, Tammy Martin, Lea Ann Gerkin, Cathy Figler, Susan Decker, Leslie Naumann, Rich- ard Fisher; Back Row: Jeff Hoffman, Andy Worley, Nick Ours, Brian Flanagan, Steve Pancake, Ray- mond Grose, Bob Hoult, Barry Wills, Jim Plaugher, Roger Sine, Tim Perine, Jeff Carson, Ben Wright. Index organizations 211 Fast, Sandra — 126 Fatzer, Brian — 94 Faulk, Harry — 153, 218, 221, 227 Fayoyin, Mary — 151 Feathers, Beverly — 144 Feola, Dennis — 73 Ferguson, David — 204, 208, 213, 230 Fetty, Mary — 146 Field, Lou A. — 146 Fields, Max — 28 Fields, Sharon — 126, 225 Figler, Cathy — 141, 178, 198, 206, 207, 211 Files, Beth — 146 Filius, Charles — 126 Finamore, Dave — 203 Finley, William — 213 Finn, Christopher — 73, 230 FIRST NATIONAL BANK — 194 Fischer, Giles — 178 Fisher, Richard — 211, 218, 221 Fitch, John — 227 Flaherty, Timothy — 73 Flamini, Anna M. — 126, 221 Flanagan, Brian — 2, 211, 218, 221 Flatley, Mary A. — 126 Fletcher, Susan — 199 Flint, Woodrow — 203 Fluharty, Kimberly — 146 Flynn, Payton — 196 Folger, Norman — 146, 213 Foltz, David — 73 Forman, Kathie — 141 Forshey, Catherine — 146 Forsythe, Bobbi J. — 198 Fortney, Robert — 203 4-H — 213 Fragale, Dean — 203 Fraser, Elizabeth — 126, 177, 225 Frazier, Derek — 73 Freeland, Cheryl — 198 Freeman, Catherine — 161 FREY HOME FOR FUNERALS — 188 Friend, Charlotte — 227 Friend, Mark — 153, 227 Fromhart, Louise — 141 Frost, Beth — 141 Fry, Karen — 126 Frye, Elizabeth — 153, 227 Fulatyer, Steven — 222, 227 Fulda, Michael — 153, 227 Fulmer, Robert — 69, 73 Furbee, Cynthia — 146 Future Secretaries — 214 Gable, Brenda — 144 Gainer, Julia — 1 1, 141 Gaines, Jay — 203 Gallaher, Deborah — 127 Gallina, Louis — 97 Garcia, Brenda — 127 Garcia, David — 127, 147 Gardner, Gerald — 68, 73 Gardner, Tim — 73 Garrett, Elizabeth — 146, 198 Garrison, Emma — 127 Gates, Cynthia — 141 Gatrell, A. Steven — 153, 221, 227 Gaudio, Anthony — 203 Gawthrop, Phillip — 200 Gearde, Lisa — 144 Geary, Donald Lou — 73 Gebert, Larry — 73 GENERAL ENGINEERING — 190 Gerard, Jacqueline — 127 Gerard, Twila — 127 Gerkin, Lea Ann — 211, 223, 224 Gerwig, Patricia — 146, 218 Gibbs, Kelly — 141, 199 Gibson, Timothy — 210 Gibson, Vanessa — 144 Gillespie, Batanya — 146 Gilmer, Jeriel — 153, 227 Gilmore, Kimberly — 199 Girondo, Robyn — 8d, 198 Giuliani, Daphne — 146 Given, Cheryl — 208 Givens, Ruth — 227 Glaspell, Janet — 141 Glenn Miller Orchestra — 5, 37 Glod, Bob — 73, 101 Glover, Abby — 127 Glover, Cathy S. — 141 Goehringer, Anita — 146 Goehringer, Tammy — 177 Goertler, Glen — 127 Goff, Michael — 127, 203 Goff, Peggy — 146, 199 Goldsberry, Keith — 16, 121, 208, 218, 224 Gonda, Ramona — 141 Good, Steven — 73 Goodwin, Christie — 141 Goodwin, David — 100 Goodwin, James — 153, 227 Goodwin, Ronald — 227 Gorby, Barbara — 127, 225 Gorby, Susan — 199 Gordon, Leisa — 146 Gorman, Larry — 127 Gorrell, Bill — 49, 127, 218, 221 Gorton, Mike — 16, 73, 227 Gossard, Scott — 106, 107, 108, 109 Gould, Marvin — 153, 227 Gouzd, Christine — 127, 224 Govine, Andre — 73, 101 Gower, Denise — 144, 206, 207 Grabb, Thomas — 104 Graffius, Brenda — 127, 225 Grasimouid, Steven — 203 Grattan, Robert — 154, 227 GRAVELY TRACTORS, INC. — 192 Greaser, Aaron — 141 Greathouse, Sharon — 146 Green, Stephanie — 127, 196 Green, Terri — 143, 144 Greene, Terry — 22 Greenleaf, Catherine — 127 Gregory, Carolyn — 146 Greza, George — 208 Griffin, Margaret — 213 Griffith, Mark — 200 Grimsley, Barbara — 227 Griscom, William — 154, 213, 216, 227 Grocott, Carter — 154, 227 Grogg, Debra — 128, 214 Grose, Edward — 151 Grose, Raymond — 51, 141, 211, 213 Groves, Kevin — 1 15 Goves, Stanley — 97, 151 Grzesikowski, Cindy — 146 Guido, John — 141 Guin, Carol — 196 Gum, Donald — 128 Guseman, Donna — 221 Haddix, Mike — 203 Haddox, Bill — 9 Hadley, Connie — 146 Hadley, Harry — 151 Haines, Billy — 227 Haines, Gary — 200 Haines, Norma — 141, 213 Hale, Gregory — 203 Hales, James — 154, 227 Hall, Jana — 147 Hall, Karl — 218 Hall, Linda — 144 Hall, Lisa — 4, 147, 218 Hall, Mark — 128 Hall, Susan — 140 Hall, Timothy — 201 Hall, William — 219 Haller, Denise — 147 Halley, Carolyn — 198 Hammer, Lura — 144, 225 Hammons, James — 141 Hamrick, Brian — 56, 58, 59, 60, 61, 106, 108, 144 Hamrick, Jeff — 203 Handley, Carla — 128 Hanek, Jeannette — 224 Haney, Margaret — 141 Hanlon, Laura — 141, 218 Hannah, David — 73 Hannah, Fred — 203 Harbert, John — 9, 73 Hardman, Danette — 141 Hardway, Wendell — 18, 118, 150, 228 Harley, Debra — 128 Harman, Deborah — 128 Harman, Glenn — 154, 227 Harman, Bobby J. — 104, 105 Harpold, Dennis — 100 212 Index ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY SOCIETY — Front Row: Phillip Morris, John B. Pitrolo, Margie Griffin, J erry Crandall, Laverne Crandall, Mufeed Khalil, Steven D. Triplett; Row 2: Greg Rush, David Webb, Claye Folger, Steve Billings, Paul LeMasters, Sam Bonasso; Row 3: Joe Cronin, Dean S. Malone, Rich- ard Marlowe, John Slonaker, Dennis Pride, Jennifer Herrmann, Sue Masters; Row 4: David Ferguson, Jim Stewart, Scott Lambert, Pat Teagarden, Mike Michael, Raymond Grose, Andy Wu; Row 5: Robert Meffe, John Skarya, Paul A. Yakunich, John An- drews, Dick Hinerman, Derrik Suter, Michael J. Hibbs; Row 6: Norma Haines, Brenda Loar, Brent A Jarvis, Alan B. Young, Rob Tucker, Steve Torman, Craig Roscoe; Back Row: Tom Holt, Mark Holder, James Lacaria, John Hriblan, Tonia Jones, Jeff Fia- ley, Lewis H. Herring (adviser). EPSILON PI TAU — Front Row: Scott Phillips, Bill Brookover, Walter Phillips, Larry Phillips, Jeff Ran- dolph; Back Row: Dana Lafferty, Rick Kupreanik, William Griscom, John Pheasant, Elmer Poe. 4-H Club — Front Row: Mrs. Margaret Wi llard (ad- viser), Sandra Elliott, Lynette Toothman, Susan Lively, Gail Wigal; Back Row: Nancy McVicker, Kim Amos, Karen Nesselrodt, Tammy Reese. Index organizations 213 Harpold, Karen — 141, 208, 217 Harris, Melanie — 227 Harris, Mike — 201 Harrison, Donna — 199 Hart, Kay — 128 Harvard, Noel — 128 Harvey, Brenda — 139 Hatfield, Carol — 144, 198 Hatfield, William — 200 Haun, Joetta — 65 Hawkins, Beverly — 218 Hawkins, Jeff — 203 Hawver, Rebecca — 128, 224 Hayes, Cindy — 140 HAYMOND ' S WRECKER SERVICE — 193 Haynes, D. S. — 154, 227 Heaster, Connie — 128, 210, 224 Heater, Charlene — 128, 224 Heck, Jim — 200 Heck, Sharon — 141, 199 Hefferin, Mark — 141 Heffner, Keith — 73 Heffner, Michael — 185 Hefner, Kammi — 120 Heimbach, Robert — 200 Heishman, Duane — 50, 203, 204, 208 Heldreth, Juanita — 147 Heldreth, Judy — 144 Heldreth, Ronda — 121, 199, 208 Helewa, Ed — 54 Helewa, Grace — 52, 178 Helmic, Joanna — 144, 199 Henderson, Jeff — 203 Henderson, Jimmy — 37 Henderson, Judy — 65, 147 Henderson, Norman — 73 Henderson, Paula — 128 Hendricks, Rhonda — 147, 198 Hendrickson, Rick — 206 Hennen, Pam — 49, 198, 208, 211, 223 Henry, Martha — 141 Hernon, Scott — 93, 94 Herrick, Patricia — 128 Herring, Lewis — 154, 213, 227 Herrmann, Jennifer — 8, 9, 144, 213 Hess, Melva — 154, 227 Hevener, David — 73 Hibbs, Kenneth — 203 Hibbs, Michael — 144, 213 Hickman, Larry — 183 Higgs, Richard — 216 Hill, Holly — 141 Hill, Ken — 73 Hill, Larry — 16, 67, 73, 104, 119, 154, 175, 227 Hill, Michael — 201 Hillyard, Ellen — 94, 141, 199 Hinerman, Richard — 211 Hines, Janet — 128 Hines, Robyn — 227 Hite, Joseph — 180 Hoban, Ellen — 144 Hobbs, Jeff — 200 Hockman, Karen — 128 Hoes, Jerome — 66, 69, 73, 108, 109, 196 Hoffman, Jeff — 211 Holbert, Barbara — 141, 216 Holbert, Joyce — 128, 210 Holbert, Leah — 147, 198 Holden, Greg — 200 Holder, Mark — 128, 213 Hollingsworth, Chris — 73 Holsberry, Garnet — 225 Holt, Tom — 213 Holtfreter, Jon — 69, 70, 73 Home Economics Club — 215 Hoover, Tammy — 147 Hopkins, Donna — 87, 89, 108, 114 Home, Amy — 144, 225 Home, Nancy — 154, 227 Horton, Derrick — 53, 73, 196 Horvath, Sister Marie — 154, 227 Hott, Greg — 108, 221 Hoult, Robert — 208, 211, 218, 221 Howery, Jerry — 103, 104 Hoyer, Judy — 154, 227 Hriblan, John — 213 Hudson, James — 73 Hudson, Marsha — 225 Huey, Jennifer — 94 Huff, Robin — 141 Huffman, Diana — 147 Huffman, Stephanie — 218 Huffman, Vicki — 86, 87, 89, 147 Huffman, Vicky — 141, 149 Hughes, Vicki — 10 Humphries, Chris — 26, 68, 69, 73 Hunt, Carl — 154, 227 Hunter, Brenda — 221 Hupp, Mary — 151 Husk, Vicki — 147 Hussey, John — 154, 227 Hutton, Gina — 128 Hyman, Mike — 201 8b, 71, 73, 102, 104, llacqua, Frank 206, 207 Industrial Arts Club — 216 Inter-Fraternity Council — 201 Intervarsity — 216 Irvin, Janice — 198, 200 Irvin, Michael — 73 Isabella, Mark — 206 Isabella, Thomas — 128, 221 JACK AND JILL CLEANERS — 188 Jackson, Byron — 154, 227 Jackson, John — 144 Jacquez, Thomas — 141 James, Robert — 201 Jamiel, Douglas — 73 Janes, Sherri — 98, 144 Jarvis, Brent — 213 Jeffries, Ruth — 147 Jenkins, Mary — 144, 208 Jenkins, Penny — 62, 112 Jiles, Alana — 99, 198 Johnson, Alesia — 147 Johnson, Kathryn — 128, 221 Johnson, Larna — 147 FUTURE SECRETARIES CLUB — Front Row: Dorothy Coffindaffer (adviser), Melissa Pierce, Beth Casto, Donna Pfau; Middle Row: Vicky Shears, Debby Wills, Teresa Sheets, Rebecca Snead, Sandy Sparks; Back Row: Pam Pugh, Lisa Spencer, Beverly Powell, Beth Young, Debbie Grogg. 214 Index organizations Johnson, Lowell — 154, 227 Johnson, Mark — 73 Johnson, Stephen — 94, 203 Johnson, Susan — 129 JONES — 187 Jones, Donna — 58, 224 Jones, James — 206 Jones, Jill — 2, 120, 218 Jones, John — 5, 82, 83, 112 Jones, Manny — 82, 84 Jones, Marilynn — 154, 227 Jones, Ophearl — 196 Jones, Randy — 68, 73 Jones, Steve — 2, 29, 30, 185 Jones, Terry — 42 Jones, Terry D. — 218, 224 Jones, Tonia — 147, 213 Jones, William — 141, 210, 231 Joshi, Tulasi — 154, 227 Julian, William — 151, 201 Jung, Mellissa — 147 Kanios, Melanie — 129 Kappa Delta Pi — 217 Karlen, Lee A. — 18, 129 Kayser, Scott — 52, 129, 206 Keaton, Jeannette — 141 Keaton, Wilma — 141, 224 Keefover, Susan — 23 Keeler, William — 113, 200 Keener, Nyla — 2, 211, 218, 221, 223, 224 Keffer, Dave — 200 Keith, Ron — 73, 129 Kellar, Linda — 141, 224 Kelley, Michael — 218, 221 Kelley, Nancy — 141 Kelly, Arnetta — 129, 221 Kelly, Beth — 129 Kelly, Thomas — 73, 230 Kemper, Butch — 200 Kent, Michael — 73 Kern, Cathy — 141 Kerns, Judy — 219 Kesner, Steven — 141 Kessler, Connie M. — 147 KETTERING BAKING CO. — 188 Khalil, Mufeed — 129, 213 Kiger, Pamela — 216 Kight, Mary — 198, 204 Kime, Wayne — 155, 227 Kiner, Rebecca — 129 King, Brian — 200 King, David — 129 King, John — 155, 227 King, Marion — 130, 224 Kirby, Tina — 65, 147, 199 Kirkpatrick, Kimberly — 147 Kisner, Fleeta — 225 Kisner, Kevin — 147, 210, 216, 231 Kittle, Rhonda — 62 Klein, Benita — 147 Klein, Lanna — 13, 144, 206, 207 Kleman, Frank — 27, 73 Klingelsmith, William — 13, 14, 142, 206 KLINGENSMITH MUSIC, INC. — 187 Knapton, David — 203 Knepper, Melinda — 144 Knight, Brenda — 147 Knight, Judy — 130 Knotts, Donna — 10 Koay, Kenny — 130 Kool the Gang — 39, 55 Kopp, Thomas — 200 Kort, Joan — 223 Kroeger, Jerome — 121, 200 Krzys, Carl — 100, 200 Kuhnes, Melody — 130, 218 Kulju, Wayne M. — 203 Kupets, Martha — 147, 215 Kupreanik, Richard — 155, 213, 227 Kuroski, William — 73 Kurtz, Laura — 130 Kuzniar, Anna — 147 Laboke, Efrem — 130 Lacaria, James — 213 Lafferty, Dana — 213 Lambert, Scott — 130, 213 Lambiotte, Joe — 87, 88, 116 Lambert, Zena — 130 Lancaster, Timothy — 97, 115 Landfried, Elizabeth — 130 Lane, Cynthia — 198 Lane, Mary — 147 Lane, Sara — 148, 199 Lanford, Mark — 130 Langmaack, Carol — 92, 94, 130 Lantz, Stephanie — 142 Lantz, Tami — 130 Lanyon, Cynthia — 142 Larry, Barbara — 130 Larry, Joseph — 155, 227 Larue, James — 227 LaScola, Anthony — 97, 200 LaScola, Mary — 130 Lasure, Lil — 131, 221 Laswell, Lynne — 23, 131 Laughlin, Lois — 151 Laughlin, William — 155, 225, 227 Lawrence, Joan — 227 Lawson, Harold — 26 Layman, Karen — 142 Ledbetter, Datha — 144, 211 Leeson, Caroline — 208, 211, 218, 221 Lehosit, Emil — 10, 201 LeMasters, Clinton — 201 LeMasters, Dennis — 131, 210, 213 LeMasters, Mark — 32, 33 Lenington, David — 104 Lenoir, Carl — 5, 80, 82, 100 Leonard, Loy — 155, 227 Lester, Charla — 131 Lester, Jeffery — 73 LEVINE ' S — 188 Lewelling, Mary — 142, 225 Lewis, Kathy — 198 Liddell, Emil — 227 Liebau, Marjorie — 142 Linch, Melody — 131 Lindsay, Marcellis — 204, 225 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB — Front Row: Bonnie Bolt, Barb Doyle, Nancy Marzano, Gina Ruggiero, Gia Serafini; Back Row: Valerie Cacace, Martha Kupets, Teresa McConnell. Index organizations 215 INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB — Front Row: Bruce Young, Kip Captor, Steve Robeson; Back Row: Wil- liam Gnscom (adviser), Bob Proudfoot, Mark E. Mor- ral. INTER-VARSITY — Front Row: Lisa Burnside, Leanne Yost, Barbara Holbert, Lovetta Carroll; Back Row: Pam Kiger, Mrs. Margaret Willard (ad- viser), Kevin Kisner, Rick Higgs, Jodi Renner. KAPPA DELTA PI — Front Row: Diane Simms, Sheila Yost, Kathy Delaney, Sandra Elliott; Middle Row: Vicky L. Shears, Joy Nestor, Margaret Willard (adviser), Vicki Nuzum, Elizabeth Stewart; Back Row: Sue Stemple, Nancy Allman, Cristal Linn, Nannette Oliverio, Karen Harpold. 216 Index organizations Linger, Marilyn — 108 Link, Melissa — 199 Link, Yvette — 196 Linn, Cristal — 131, 217 Linn, Leslie — 131 Little, Jennifer — 219 Little, Louise — 199 Little River Band — 8b, 37, 39 Lively, Susan — 213, 231 Livingston, Belinda — 148 Llaneza, Tom — 131 Loar, Brenda — 213 Locke, Carol — 99 Locke, Gennette — 65 Loggins, Leroy — 100, 196 Longer, Marilyn — 87 Longwell, Rona — 148 Lopez, Frances — 198 Lopez, Michael — 51, 218, 221, 224 Lord, Pierre — 73, 106, 108, 136, 142 Losh, Kelcie — 198, 200 Lough, Denise — 131, 218 Lough, Jo Ann — 227, 228 Loughran, Nancy — 131 Lowe, Warren — 73, 174, 196 Luci, Phillip — 73 Luigard, Jan — 91, 94 Maoe, John — 200 Mack, Annie — 64, 65, 108 Mahaney, Stephen — 90, 94, 117, 230 Mallory, Michael — 148 Malone, Dean — 200, 213 Maloney, Frances — 227 Manchin, A. James — 15 Manly, Charles — 151 Manzo, David — 71, 73, 102, 104 Marland, Nancy — 142 Marlowe, Richard — 213 Marlowe, Tom — 74 Marquess, Kathy — 198 Marsh, Melanie — 148, 218, 224 Marsh, Susan — 142 Marshall, E. Lennie — 52, 73, 106, 108 Marshall, Mark — 73 Marshall, Scott — 218 Marshall, Stephanie — 142 Martin, Andrew — 94 Martin, Ashley — 227 Martin, Charlene — 144 Martin, Charles — 131 Martin, James — 144 Martin, Ron — 170, 211 Martin, Tammy — 53, 198, 202, 211 Martyn, Brad — 58, 59, 61, 108 Marzano, Nancy — 215 Mascaro, Marcy — 144 Maselli, Daniel — 203 Mason, Barry — 142 Mason, Michael — 200 Masquers — 219 Masters, Robert — 228 Masters, Stanley — 218, 224 Masters, Susan — 213 Masterson, Don — 94 Matheny, Emma — 16 MAUNZ — 192 Mayfield, Scott — 142, 170 Mayhew, Elizabeth — 198 Maze, Annette — 148, 218 McCamey, Terri — 218, 221 McCloskey, Thomas — 73 McClung, Tonya — 199 McConnell, Teresa — 215 McCord, Brian — 100 McCormick, Charles — 228 McCulloch, Carolyn — 148 McDaniel, Crystal — 142 McDermott, Beth — 198 McDowell, Donna — 2, 50, 208, 211,218, 223. 224 McDowell, Emily — 155, 228 McDowell, Kim — 32, 33, 34, 219 McGary, Donald — 73 McGee, Tammy — 129, 204, 218 McGreevy, Kimi-Scott — 53, 131 Mcle, Robert — 142 Mcintosh, James — 110 McKain, Carolyn — 144 McKee, Michelle — 58 McLaughlin, Earl — 155, 228 McNeely, Tina — 142 McNeill, Carol — 142, 221 McNinch, Colleen — 148, 208 McQuaid, Pamela — 144 McQuaid, Rhonda — 144 McQuawn, Gary — 131 McVicker, Christy — 29 McVicter, Leona — 182 McVicker, Nancy — 130, 213 McWhorter, Cynthia — 34, 35 Meadows, Susan — 198 Medical Laboratory Technology Associ- ation — 221 Meffe, James — 213 Meikle, Adrienne — 94, 204, 225 Mendenhall, David — 203 Merinar, Brian — 130 Merrifield, Rachel — 43, 99, 151 Messenger, Jay — 11, 100, 203, 304 Michael, Carol — 16 Michael, Michael — 131, 213 Michna, Adam — 228 Mickey, James — 73 MIDDLETOWN NATIONAL BANK — 187 Migliore, Shirley — 144 Mihaliak, Monica — 224 Miller, John — 100, 203 Miller, Julia — 144 Miller, Karl — 131, 206 Miller, Marsha — 144 Miller, Martha — 155, 228 Miller, Mary — 148 Miller, Michelle — 131, 198 Miller, Tammy — 144 Mills, Kathy — 144, 225 Minarcin, Joseph — 71, 73 Minnix, Cheryl — 8d, 144 Minton, Jay — 73 Mitchell, Mari — 14 Moats, Ronald — 73 Modzik, Andrew — 73 Moerk, Alice — 156, 208, 223, 228 Mollohan, Linda — 148 Montgomery, Blair — 151 Moody, Frances — 45, 156, 171, 211, 221, 228 Moody, Jeffrey — 203 Moore, Arch — 24, 25 Moore, Jo — 62 Moore, Linda — 87 Moore, Sheila — 132 Moore, Todd — 132 Morabito, Mary — 142 Moran, Dale — 73 Moran, Judith — 132 Moran, Ronald — 73 Morgan, Anne — 156, 178, 228 Morgan, Butch — 73 Morgan, Martin — 104 Morgan, Mary — 228 Morgan, Roger — 132, 210, 231 Moroose, Donald — 156, 228 Morral, Mark — 142, 216 Morris, Jeffrey — 10, 132, 210 Morris, Phillips — 210, 213 Morris, Richard — 11, 200 Morris, Rick — 161 Morrison, Debra — 228 Morton, Blaine — 203 Morton, Scott — 94, 200 Mosby, James — 73 Moss, Patricia — 99, 208 Mossor, Brian — 96, 97, 208 Moyer, Tammy — 49, 148, 211 Mozuke, Tammy — 148 Mraovich, Kathleen — 199 Mullenix, Pamela — 132 Mullennex, Patricia — 132 Mullins, Gerald — 8a, 35 Mullins, Steve — 104 Murchland, Shari — 198 Murphie, Kathy — 132 Murphy, Rose — 148 Musgrave, Monica — 142 Music Educators National Conference — 221 Myak, Robert — 68, 73, 108 Myers, Christopher — 73 Myers, Gena — 149 Myers, Lisa — 132 Naegele, Orville — 228 Nardelli, Kimberly — 132 Index organizations 217 Naumann, Leslie — 142, 211 Neely, Betty — 133 Nemith, James — 200 Neptune, Marilyn — 64, 174, 228 Nesselroad, Joanna — 156, 228 Nesselrodt, Karen — 213 Nestor, Joy — 217, 224 Newbrough, Kathern — 144 Newcome, Mildred — 156, 228 Newlon, Joy — 142 Newsom, Roger — 73, 108, 144, 196 Nichols, Rebecca — 219 Nicholson, Janet — 133, 177 Nigh, Kathy — 133 Night Sky — 20 Niland, Rhonda — 149 Nolf, Marsha — 151, 178 Norton, Blaine — 101 Nunez, Brenda — 198 Nunnally, Thomas — 156, 228 Nutter, Barbara — 63, 118, 228 Nuzum, Vicki — 133, 217, 224 o Oakes, Angela — 144, 208 O ' Dell, Cathy — 8d, 31, 33, 171, 199 O ' Dell, Grace — 142 Oliverio, Nannette — 133, 217 Ollis, Linda — 221, 223 O ' Neal, Edward — 82 Orchard, John — 94, 203 Orlando, Cory — 201 Orr, Kim — 210 Orr, Lawrence — 40 Osburn, Randall — 200 Ott, Jane — 198 Ours, Jenny — 35, 99, 198 Ours, Jon — 211, 218, 224 Overking, Michael — 156, 228 OWENS-ILLINOIS — 189 PABST — 186 Pagan, Norberto — 133 Pagella, Edward — 73 Palermo, Donald — 73 Palermo, Ralph — 73, 230 Pallotta, Jay — 200 Pancake, John — 133, 211 Park, Carolyn — 133 Parker, Toni — 9, 204 Parks, John — 228 Parks, Timothy — 133 Parrott, Redemption — 149 Parrotta, Carol — 65 Parsons, Barbara — 133 Pastorial, Violet — 133 Paugh, Jack — 104 Pearse, Ronald — 228 Pearse, Mark — 73 Peddicord, Robert — 73 Perine, Timothy — 208, 211 Perrine, Deborah — 145, 199 Perrine, Sheila — 142 Perry, Denver — 100 Peters, E.E. — 156, 228 Peters, H. Dean — 151 Petro, Flora — 151 Pfau, Donna — 133, 214, 225 Phares, Daniel — 156, 228 Pheasant, John — 157, 213, 228 Phi Alpha Theta — 221 Phillips, Amy — 34, 199 Phillips, Bruce — 133 Phillips, Cynthia — 34, 149 Phillips, David — 100 Phillips, Carl — 145 Phillips, Scott — 133, 203, 213 Phillips, Larry — 133, 213 Phillips, Robert — 200 Phillips, Walter — 157, 213, 228 Phillips, William — 157, 168, 228 Phi Mu — 8, 199 Pichardo, Susan — 133 Pickens, Cheri — 142 Pierce, Melissa — 133, 214 Pi Gamma Mu — 221 Pigott, Nancy — 149 Pinn, Douglas — 200 Pirlo, Timothy — 33, 145, 219 Pitrolo, John — 213 PITROLO PONTIAC — 188 Placha, Thomas — 58 Plaugher, Jim — 49, 51, 211, 218, 221, 224 Poe, Elmer — 213, 228 MARCHING BAND — Front Row: Stephanie Huff- man, Lisa Hall, Kim Rogers, Tammy McGee; Row 2: Harry Faulk (director), Beverly Hawkins, Donna De- berry, Jo Bolinger, Susan Decker, Debbie Poling, Jill Jones, Terri McCamey, Dan Tate, Leslie Cummins, Patricia Gerwig, Denise Lough, Bridget Collins, Stan Masters, Nyla Keener, Bill Gorrell (drum major); Row 3: Ben Wright, Roger Sine, Charles Smallwood, Bob Workman, Linda Rush, Chris Bearce, Ron Copeland, Jennifer Riffee, Richard Fisher, Tim Prickett, Terry Jones, Andy Worley, Nick Ours, An- nette Maze, Melody Kuhnes, Lynn Williams, Keith Goldsberry; Back Row: Brian Flanagan, David Ev- ans, James Ellis, David Church, Scott Marshall, Beckie Tennant, Jim Plaugher, Karl Hall, Tim Cun- ningham, Kevin Schuman, Robert Hoult, Cary Lee- son, Chris Boyce, Laura Hanlon, Dan Toothman, Donna McDowell, Mike Lopez, Melanie Marsh, Mike Kelley. 218 Index organizations Pokorski, Anne — 94, 95, 204, 225 Poland, Diana — 142, 181 Poland, Diane — 142 Poling, Alan — 133 Poling, Deborah — 49, 211, 218 Poling, Diane — 206 Political Science — 222 Polizzi, Charles — 90, 91, 92, 94 Pollutro, Tressa — 149 Pope, Gail — 157, 228 Posey, Kristina — 142 Posey, Randall — 73 Posey, Regina — 49 Post, Joseph — 142 Post, Renee — 145, 199 Poston, Charles — 157, 228 Posster, William — 157, 228 Powell, Beverly — 214 Powell, Carla — 133 Powell, Jeff — 178 Powell, Ruth Ann — 151 Pratt, Crystal — 133 Prendergast, Tamara — 25, 219 Pressman, Louis — 228 Preston, Louise — 157 Prickett, Jim — 108 Prickett, Karen — 145 Prickett, Kimberly — 32, 134 Prickett, Timothy — 134, 203, 218, 221 Pride, Dennis — 213 Priester, Harry — 157, 228 Pritchett, William — 228 Pritt, Debbie — 145 Propst, Jenny — 134 Proudfoot, Robert — 145, 216 Province, Laura — 198 Prozzillo, Dee Ann — 198 Prunty, Deborah — 134 Pudsell, David — 228 Pugh, Pamela — 149, 199, 214 Pugh, Rebecca — 142, 204, 225 Pulice, Frank — 151, 203 Pulice, Susan — 149 Pulsifer, Jack — 228 Pyles, Carol — 157, 229 Quickie, Penny — 221 Quigley, James — 201 Quinn, Mary Beth — 134 Radcliffe, Judith — 157, 229 Radcliffe, Tonya — 134, 221 Radcliffe, Kevin — 57, 73 Radcliffe, Mark — 110, 111 Radcliffe, Nancy — 145 Rafee, Mohammad — 54, 149 Raimondo, Jim — 73 Raimondo, John — 73 Randolph, Jeff — 213 Ransinger, Lisa — 142 Raveaux, Trudy — 134, 225 Raymond, Marvin — 81, 82 Rebrook, Scott — 25 Reed, Danielle — 199, 204 Reed, Don — 30, 31, 206, 219 Reed, Sharon — 17, 62 Reed, Thomas — 134 Reese, Kimberly — 149 Reese, Tammy — 213 Reese, Tim — 73 Reinhardt, Robert — 229 Renner, Jodi — 216 Retton, Joe — 82, 118, 119, 229 Retton, John — 28, 31 Reynolds, Marilyn — 142 Rhinehart, Steve — 73 Rhodes, Anna — 142 Ricer, David — 100, 203 Rich, David — 203 Richard, Beverly — 49, 208, 223 Richardson, Carolyn — 225 Richardson, James — 121, 201 Richardson, Rayman — 157, 229 Richardson, Robert — 134 Riddle, Tina — 134 Riffee, Jennifer — 149, 218 Riffle, Linda — 145 Riggs, Martha — 149 Righter, Allison — 198 Riley, Lonnie — 67, 73 Riley, Mary — 134 Ritchie, Dave — 72, 73, 116, 118, 157, 229 Ritchie, Davy — 73 Roberts, John — 149 Roberts, Kimberly — 149 Roberts, Raymond — 145 Robeson, Steven — 142, 216 Robinson, David — 134 Rodriguez, Steve — 73, 108 Rogers, Crystal — 22 Rogers, Helen — 182 Rogers, Kelly — 198 Rogers, Sharon — 149 Rokisky, Tim — 200 Rollins, Mike — 203 Romano, James — 200 Romeo, Peggy — 224 Romine, Mary — 142 Romine, Sharon — 149 Roscoe, Craig — 134, 213 Rose, Kimberly — 134 Rosena, Gina — 142, 224, 225 Rosenberger, Lori — 149 ROSE ' S FURNITURE — 187 MASQUERS — Front Row: Becky Nichols, Melanie A. Rowand, Debbie Booth, Tamara Prendergast, John Fallon; Middle Row: Tim Pirio, Gina Ruggiero, Judy Kerns, Don Reed, Dorothy Wilfong, Jennifer Little; Back Row: Kim McDowell, Bill Hall, Tony Ev- ans, Darlene Brown, Randy Wilson. Index organizations 219 Rosinski, George — 134 Ross, Kay — 199 Ross-Robertson, Donna — 134 Rosser, William — 68, 69, 73 Rowand, Melanie — 134, 219 ROYAL CROWN COLA — 189 Rowe, Ginger — 210 Ruan, Tim — 73 Ruggiero, Gina — 134, 170, 215, 219 Runion, Clarence — 145, 210 Ruoff, William — 42, 157, 181, 229 Rush, Greg — 200, 213 Rush, Linda — 211, 218, 221 Ryan, Patricia — 157, 229 Sacchetti, Raianna — 22, 134 Sadala, Gordon — 134 Salai, Jim — 104, 105 Salerno, Patzi — 221 Saloky, Barbara — 225 Sams, Howard — 70, 73 Sanders, Harry — 108 Sansalone, Frank — 157 Santeutemia, Virginia — 135, 225 Satterfield, Tracy — 28, 29 Saunders, Jodie — 134 Sauro, Michael — 22, 134, 170 Sauvageot, Michael — 104 Saverno, T.J. — 52 Sawyer, Glenn — 149 SAY-BOY ' S — 190 Sayre, Donald — 27 Sayre, Stephanie — 198 Sbarra, Phyllis — 16 Schalmo, Ken — 203 Schaupp, Fred — 151 Schilling, Terri — 142, 198 Schmidl, Sandy — 135 Schooley, John — 157, 229 Schuman, Kevin — 218 Schwartz, Barbara — 149 Scott, James — 135, 222 Scrange, Lee — 135 Seccurro, Bruce — 203 Secret, Patrick — 100 Seese, Candie — 149 Selvey, Peggy — 135 Serafini, Gia — 215 Serian, John — 73 Setliff, Dorinda — 199 Shaffer, William — 151 Shan, Robert — 157, 229 Shapiro, Jay — 73 Shaver, Daniel — 200 Shear, Dean — 196 Shears, Vicky — 64, 65, 169, 214, 217 Sheets, Teresa — 135, 214 Shelburne, John — 149 Sheppard, Cynthia — 135 Sherman, B.J. — 30, 170, 229 Sherren, David — 158, 229 Sherry, Thomas — 73, 112 Shideler, Larry — 145 Shillingburg, Randy — 135, 206 Shumate, Karen — 145 Shuster, Ronald — 145 Sigma Alpha lota — 223 Sigma Pi — 201 Sigma Sigma Sigma — 3, 198 Sigma Tau Delta — 224 Simms, Diane — 94, 95, 217 Simonof, Jean — 151 Simpson, Donna — 145 Simpson, Drema — 149 Sindledecker, Sharene — 29 Sine, Roger — 51, 208, 211, 218 Singley, Barbara — 135 Skeens, Jeffrey — 100, 203 Skidmore, Charley — 200 Skinner, Patricia — 199, 200 Slack, Jack — 73 Slonaker, John — 145, 213 Smailes, Timothy — 97, 100 Smallwood, Charles — 170, 218 Smallwood, Samuel — 135 Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm 229 224 gocki, Stephen — 41, th, Billie — 136, 225 th, Denise — 136 th, Diana — 136 th, Rick — 93, 94 th, Tamalah — 142 th, Timothy — 142 Smyton, John — 100, 203 Snead, Rebecca — 136, 214 Snider, Polly — 149 Snodgrass, John — 56, 60 Snodgrass, Teresa — 142 Snowden, Clark — 73 Snyder, Bill — 200, 229 Snyder, Kim — 198 Snyder, Suzanne — 229 Society for Collegiate Journalists Sonnenshein, Richard — 229 Sparks, Sandra — 214 Spencer, Lisa — 136, 214 Spencer, Melanie — 99, 136 Sperry, Lori — 177 Sponaugle, Judy — 136 Spradling, Kelly — 136 Sprigg, Sharon — 142 Stacy, Randall — 73, 230 Staffileno, Fredrick — 100 Stafford, Thomas — 93, 94 Stahl, Cynthia — 87, 142 Stalnaker, Kevin — 100 Stanley, Christopher — 208 Stansberry, Donny — 136 Stansberry, William — 136 Statler, Allen — 203 Statler, Samuel — 203 Steed, Darcine — 136 Stemple, Lysbeth — 136, 217, 221 Stephens, Joyce — 143 Stephenson, Stephen — 117, 158, 229 Stevens, Kathy — 136 Stevens, Ronald — 203 Stevick, Tom — 28, 33 Stewart, Anne — 221 Stewart, Elizabeth — 136, 206, 217, 224 Stewart, James — 213 Stickler, Judy — 198, 202, 203, 204 Stiles, Porter — 3, 11, 40, 41, 100, 203 Stiles, Marcia — 87 Stingo, Kendra — 28, 30 Stolipher, Mary — 136 STONE AND THOMAS — 193 Stone, Catherine — 65, 99, 145, 199 Stone, Michael — 78, 82, 83, 85 St. Pierre, Gregory — 108, 137 Strahin, William — 137 Strait, Karen — 149 Strosnider, Ed — 73 Student Education Association — 224 Student Government — 204, 205 Student Nurses — 225 Student Publications — 206, 207 Stull, Sandy — 145, 199 Stump, Jolinda — 136 Sturm, David — 229 Sturm, Rhonda — 137, 206, 224 Stutler, Mark — 53 Suan, Bill — 201 Suarez, Judith — 149 Succurro, Joyce — 137, 176 Summers, Donna — 143, 206, 224 Summers, Kimberly — 198 Suppa, Bob — 161 Suter, Derrik — 137, 213 Swabson, Allan — 229 Swanson, Charles — 158, 229 Sweeney, Christine — 158, 229 Sweeney, Tammy — 99 Swiger, Debra — 225 Swiger, Elizabeth — 158, 229 Swiger, Kimberly — 137 Swisher, Barbara — 145 Swisher, Donna — 137 Talerico, Kathy — 143 Tangyunyong, Paiboon — 137 TARLETON BUICK-OLDS, INC. — 190 Tarley, Joanna — 137 Tarley, Sally — 158, 229 Tarr, Tammi — 137, 199 Tate, Daniel — 218, 221 Tatterson, Jane — 143, 199 Tau Beta lota — 200 Tau Kappa Epsilon — 202, 203 Tawney, Frederick — 201 Taylor, Christine — 137, 198, 221 Taylor, John — 137 Taylor, Linda — 137 Taylor, Marsha — 143 220 ' lndex organizations MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY ASSOCI- ATION — Front Row: Anne Davis, Susan DeVaul, Tonya Radcliff, Chris Taylor, Barbara Davis, Lisa Thobois, Vonda Batten, Theresa Barnard; Middle Row: Patzi Jo Salerno, Lisa Ann Duke, Penny Quickie, Margie Bradshaw, Lil Lasure, Donna Guse- man, Carol McNeill, Beth Anderson, Gershom Wu; Back Row: Arnetta Kelly, Kim Brown, Debbie Bland, Anne Stewart, Teri Clement, Rhonda Thomas, Chris Desist, Joyce Wilfong. MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL CONFERENCE — Front Row: Richard E. Fisher, Brenda L. Hunter, Ronald Copeland, Brian Flanagan, Bill Gorrell; Row 2: James Ellis, Jim Plaugher, Michael Lopez, David Church, Robert Hoult; Row 3: Dan Tate, Tim Prick- ett, Terri McCamey, Lynn Williams, Christa Evans; Row 4: Dan Toothman, Mary Kay Tiano, Beckie Ten- nant, Nyla Keener, Michael C. Kelley; Back Row: Linda Ollis, Skip Wilson, Linda Rush, Cary Leeson, Frances Moody (adviser), Harry Faulk (adviser). PHI ALPHA THETA — Front Row: Joanne Van Horn, Thomas Isabella, Yvonne L. Lantz, Sue Bock, Sheila Yost; Back Row: A. Steven Gatrell, Gregory Hott, Thomas Bragg, Kathryn Johnson, Anna Marie Flamini, Sue Stemple. PI GAMMA MU — Front Row: Kathryn Johnson, Anna Marie Flamini, Sue Taylor; Back Row: Joanne Van Horn (adviser), Cindy Armstrong, David Epler. Index organizations 221 Taylor, Melinda Sue — 8d, 45, 137, 199, 202, 204, 221 Teagarden, Patrick — 45, 213 Teahan, John — 159, 229 Tennant, Judy — 137 Tennant, Rebecca — 211, 218, 221 Tennant, Richard — 73 Tennis, Men ' s — 110, 111 Tennis, Women ' s — 62, 63 Testa, Benny — 160 Thayer, Eda — 224 Theta Xi — 8, 200 Thobois, Lisa — 221 Thomas, Eugene — 137 Thomas, Melanie — 149 Thomas, Rhonda — 137, 221 Thompson, Fredrick — 78, 82, 85 Thompson, Mark — 137 Thompson, Mark Robert — 203 Thompson, Michael — 104, 143 Thompson, Raymond — 73 Thompson, Tracy — 204 Thompson, William — 229 Thorpe, Jay — 92 Tiano, Mary — 21 1, 221 Tilko, Mark — 100 Tinnell, Gregory — 24, 143, 204 Titus, Steven — 73 Tommy Scott Old Time Medicine Show — 20 Toothman, Daniel — 7, 218, 221, 224 Toothman, Lisa — 21 Toothman, Lynette — 137, 213 Torman, Stephen — 213 Tousignant, Luc — 66, 72, 73 Track — 106, 107, 108, 109 Travis, Rayell — 196 Trazino, Joan — 137 Trimble, Lyla — 198 Triplett, Steven — 138, 213 Tripplett, Randall — 149 Tripp, Kirk — 196 Troy, Donna — 138 Tsui, Jeane — 206 Tucker, Don — 73 Tucker, Robert — 143, 203, 213 Turley, George — 28 Turner, Andrew — 73 Turner, James — 158, Turner, Janet — 83 Turner, Pamela — 53 Turney, Debbie — 138 Twyman, Bruce — 203 Twyman, Michael — 203 Vorselen, Janet — 143 229 u Underwood, Timmy — 73 Urso, Mary — 62, 63, 138 Uzzell, Larry — 38 V V W ELECTRIC — 192 Valentine, Douglas — 73 Vandergrift, Ann — 149, 206 Vandevender, Dixie — 138, 198 Vangilder, Dennis — - 201 Van Horn, Joanne — 221, 228, 229 Veasey, Marilee — 159, 229 Vees, Mark — 143 Vickers, Stacy — 8b, 52, 138, Vilar, Rochelle — 145, 184 Vincent, Valerie — 143 Vingle, Brian — 224 Viola, Mark — 73 Viox, Timothy — 69, 73 206 Wade, William — 196 Walker, Kathryn — 87 Walls, Charles — 42 Walls, Thomas — 143 Wamsley, Jeff — 138 Wang, Yu San — 159, 229 Ward, Jean — 99, 159, 229 Ward, Timothy — 73 Wardian, Richard — 159, 229 Ware, Tammy — 145 Washburn, David — 138 Washenitz, Joni — 198 Washenitz, Tammara — 198 Waslo, Mark — 70, 73, 184 Watkins, David — 138 Watkins, Susan — 28 Watsell, Charlotte — 138, 198, 202 WATSON ' S — 189 Watson, Mark — 203 Watt, William — 73 Waybright, Chester — 7, 225 Weaver, Chris — 75 Weaver, Roger — 200 Weaver, Sharon — 138 Webb, David — 213 Weber, Daniel — 229 Wedge, Dorothy — 159, 229 Weekley, Timothy — 143 Weekley, William — 108, 138 Weiner, Mike — 73 Weller, George — 200 Wells, Jayne — 138, 225 Wells, John — 201 Wesley Foundation — 225 West, Charley — 73 POLITICAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATION Brad Fulayter. Jim Scott, 222 ' lndex organizations Westbrook, Cynthia — 87, 149 Westfall, Cynthia — 145 Whetsel, Kelly — 143 Whetsel, Kyle — 143 White, Betty — 143 White, Craig — 118, 229 White, Jody — 199 White, Scott — 73 Whitehair, Susan — 138 Whiteman, Richard — 159, 229 Whiting, Ronald — 100, 104 Whitlatch, Steven — 96, 97 Whitlock, Richard — 210 Whitt, Mark — 73 W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W w gal, Lora — 138, 213 Iburn, Mike — 73 ley, Karyn — 198 Ifong, Dorothy — 219 Ifong, Joyce — 221, 225 Ifong, Norma — 143 Hard, Margaret — 152, 159, 213, 216, 217, 224, 229 lliams, Cynthia — 149 lliams, Jean — 143, 199 lliams, Lynn — 149, 218, 221, 224 lliams, Michael — 58, 61, 108 lliams, Monica — 149 lliams, Richard — 138 lliams, Scott — 73, 149 lliams, William — 159, 176, 229 lliams, William L. — 149 His, Beverly — 143 His, Lyndon — 170 lis, Barry — 51, 211 lis, Deborah — 138, 198, 214 lis, Jack — 178, 229 lis, John — 108 Ison, Cliff — 195, 203 Ison, Kim E. — 199 Ison, Lee Ann — 138 Ison, Marvin — 2, 138, 221 Wilson, Michael — 201 Wilson, Randy — 219 Wirth, Joseph — 73 Wise, James — 73 Wiseman, Nancy — 198, 202 Withers, Barbara — 138, 139 Wohltmann, Lissa — 204, 208 Wohltmann, Mark — 208 Wolfe, Crystal — 160 Wolfe, Ronald — 139 Women ' s Dorm — 225 Women ' s Panhellenic Council — 202 Wood, Karen — 139 Wood, Sharon — 139 Woods, Alfonzo — 13, 196 Woods, Mattie — 159 Woody, Robin — 143, 199 WORKINGMANS STORE — 192 Workman, Kathryn — 200 Workman, Robert — 218, 224 Workmaster, John — 201 Worley, Michael — 48, 211, 218, 224 Wr Wr Wr Wr Wr Wr Wu 224 ght, Barbara — 143 ght, Benjamin — 21 1, 218, ght, Christina — 139 ght, Clifford — 66, 73, 108, 174 ght, James — 81,82,83,85, 104, 105 ght, Martha — 198 , Andy — 143, 213 Wu, T. Gershom — 221 Wugate, Charles — 139 Wynd, Tricia — 159, 229 Yakunich, Paul — 213 Yann, Russell — 173 Yelcich, Ramona — 145 Yoho, Tracy — 143 Yost, C. Kaye — 149 Yost, Glenda — 211 Yost, Kelli — 139 Yost, Leanne — 145, 216 Yost, Linda — 139 Yost, Lori — 149 Yost, Sheila — 139, 217, 221, 224 Young, Andrew — 163 Young, Beth — 214 Young, James — 159, 229 Young, Marshall — 203, 213 Zander, Ron — 38 Zabaneh, Muna — 55, 139 Zink, Chuck — 35 Zivikovic, Peter — 159, 229 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA — Front Row: Christa Evans, Pam Hennen, Donna McDowell, Debbie Bennett, Lin- da Ollis; Back Row: Nyla Keener, Dr. Alice Moerk, (adviser), Mary Frances Beto, Lea Ann Gerkin, Joan Kort, Beverly Richards. Index organizations 223 SIGMA TAU DELTA — Front Row: Jeannette Hanek, Peggy Romeo, Liz Stewart, Rhonda Sturm; Back Row: George Byers (adviser), Joy Nestor, Becky Hawver, Sheila Yost. SOCIETY FOR COLLEGIATE JOURNALISTS — Linda Elmer. Donna Summers, Liz Stewart, Mike Crawley. STAGE BAND — Front Row: Lea Ann Gerkin, John Ashton (director), Mike Lopez, Dan Toothman, Ka- ren Drummond, Andy Worley, Terry Jones; Middle Row: Bob Workman, Brian Vingle, Lynn Williams, Donna McDowell, Jim Plaugher, Nyla Keener, Me- lanie Marsh, Stan Masters, Keith Goldsberry, Ron Copeland; Back Row: David Church, Jeff Broschart, Garry Bourne, Ben Wright, Chris Boyce, Nick Ours. STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION — Front Row: Donna Jones, Monica Mihaliak, Kimberly Amos, Sandra Elliott, Chriss Bouzd; Row 2: Kathy Eyler, Jim Chapman, Mrs. Margaret Willard (advis- er), Eda Thayer, Vicki Nuzum, Wilma Keaton; Row 3: Linda Keller, Beth Casto, Gina Rosena, Sheila Yost, Charlene Heater; Back Row: Carol Ashcraft, Angela Corder, Marion King, Connie Heaster. 224 Organizations STUDENT NURSES ASSOCIATION — Front Row: Brenda Graffius, Lisa Toothman, Fleeta Kisner, Judy Brown, Sarah Bassett; Back Row: Lura Hammer, Tammy Berry, Glenna Brady, Trudy Raveaux, Debi Swiger, Janette Lewelling, Barbara Gorby, Virginia Santeufemia. WESLEY FOUNDATIONS — Front Row: Marsha Hudson, Marcellis Lindsay; Back Row: Chester Waybright, Carolyn Richardson, William Laughlin. WOMEN ' S DORM — Front Row: Anne Pokorski, Adrienne Meikle, Jayne Wells, Joyce Wilfong, Bar- bara Saloky (adviser), Garnet Holsberry (adviser); Row 2: Kathy Detwyler, Becky Pugh, Kay Bartrug, Kristi Earley, Donna Pfau, Billie Smith; Row 3: Patri- cia Dixon, Gina Rosena, Kathy Mills, Beth Fraser, Jane Edmiston; Back Row: Amy Home, Sharon Field, Jennifer Brady, Beth Casto. Organizations 225 Being Chairwoman of the Fine Arts Division gives Leta Carson the privilege of introducing the guest director of the Choral Festival. Faculty index Amos, Raymond E., Ph.D., Professor of Biology. Ashton, John H., M.F.A., Assistant Pro- fessor of Music. Balser, Elizabeth H., Ed.D., Director of Foundations; Professor of English. Batson, David C. Sr., M.A., Associate Professor of Technology. Bauer, Robert, Ph.D., Coordinator, Psy- chology; Associate Professor of Psychol- ogy. Bennett, Gary, M.B.A., Assistant Profes- sor of Commerce. Bock, Edward E. II., M.S.E.E., Director, Computer Center; Assistant Professor of Commerce. Bohnke, David R., Ph.D., Professor of Physical Education. Boyle, Diana L., M.S.N., Instructor of Nursing. Brooks, James D., M.F.A., Professor of Art. Brown, William N., Ph.D., Coordinator, Biology; Professor of Biology. Bundy, Joseph, Ed.D., Professor of Health Education. Burns, Ruth A., M.A., Assistant Profes- sor of Commerce. Good photography involves a lot of work and sometimes experimenting with new ideas. Bob Heffner trys a new piece of photography equipment used for special effects. Byers, George F., Ph.D., Associate Pro- fessor of English. Cameron, Colin T., M.S., Director of Ath- letics and Division of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Safety. Cameron, Robert B., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Psychology. Carpenter, William D., D.V.M., Coordina- tor and Assistant Professor of Veterinary Assistant Technology. Carson, Leta, Ph.D., Chairwoman of Fine Arts and Professor of Music. Cather, H. Dotson, M.S.M.E., Associate Professor of Technology. Church, Samuel M., Ph.D., Professor of Psychology. Claremont, Edward B., M.M.S.C., Coor- dinator and Assistant Professor of Respi- ratory Therapy. Clovis, John C, II, M. A., Associate Pro- fessor of Art. Coffindaffer, Dorothy M., M.A., Assis- tant Professor of Commerce. Colebank, Carl A., Ed.D., Assistant Pro- fessor of Education. Coleman, James E., Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry. i 1 1 i 1 1 i 226 Faculty index A faculty member ' s job is not only lecturing in the classroom . Michael Elliott helps a student select the classes she needs for the fall semester. Cooper, David W., M.A., Instructor of Physical Education. Cunningham, Glennis H., Ed.D., Coor- dinator, Elementary Education; Director, Affirmative Action; Professor of Educa- tion. Dodge, Margaret R., M.S., Assistant Pro- fessor of Nursing. Dumire, Jane E., M.S., Coordinator, Journalism and Director of Publications; Assistant Professor of English and Jour- nalism. Dunlevy, James 0., M.A., Associate Pro- fessor of Mathematics. Duvall, Harold S., M.A., Associate Pro- fessor of Physical Education. Elliott, Michael, M.B.S., Instructor of Commerce. Faulk, Harry R., M.M., Associate Profes- sor of Music. Fitch, John, M.A., Assistant Professor of Sociology. Friend, Charlotte T., M.S.W., Coordina- tor and Assistant Professor of Sociology. Friend, Mark, M.S., Assistant Professor of Commerce. Frye, Elizabeth, M.S., Assistant Profes- sor of Mathematics. Fulda, Michael, Ph.D., Professor of Po- litical Science. Gatrell, A. Steven, Ph.D., Coordinator, History; Associate Professor of History. Gilmer, Jeriel M., D.M.A., Professor of Music. Givens, Ruth J., M.A., Assistant Profes- sor of English. Goodwin, James C, II, M.S.M.E., Asso- ciate Professor of Technology. Goodwin, Ronald W., M.B.A., Instructor of Commerce. Gorton, Michael L., M.Ed., Instructor of Physical Education. Gould, Marvin B., M.B.A., Assistant Pro- fessor of Commerce. Grattan, Robert M., Ph.D., Professor of English. Grimsley, Barbara J., B.S., Assistant Professor of Nursing Education. Griscom, William E., Ed.D., Assistant Professor of Technology. Grocott, Carter, M.B.A., Associate Pro- fessor of Commerce. Haines, Billy L., Ph.D., Professor of His- tory. Hales, James A., Ed. D., Chairman and Director, Division of Technology; Profes- sor of Technology. Harman, Glenn A., M.A., Assistant Pro- fessor of Commerce. Harris, Melanie J. Rowe, M.A., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Haynes, D. Stephen, Ph.D., Professor of Physics. Herring, Lewis H., Ed.D., Professor of Technology. Hess, Melva C, M.S., Coordinator, Home Economics; Professor of Home Econom- ics. Hill, Larry L., M.A., Assistant Professor of Physical Education. Hines, Robyn, M.S., Instructor of Phys- ical Education. Home, Nancy L., M.Ed., Assistant Pro- fessor of Commerce. Horvath, Marie, Coordinator and Assis- tant Professor of Medical Records. Hoyer, Judith Y., M.S., Assistant Profes- sor of Economics. Hunt, Carl, M.A., Ph.D., Coordinator, Black Students; Associate Professor of History. Hussey, John P., Ph.D., Professor of English. Jackson, Byron K., Ph.D., Chairman, Di- vision of Language and Literature; Pro- fessor of English. Johnson, Lowell E., Ed.D., Professor of Education. Jones, Marilynn D., M.A., Associate Pro- fessor of English. Joshi, Tulasi, Ph.D., Professor of Geog- raphy. Kime, Wayne, Ph.D., Associate Profes- sor of English. King, John W., M.A., Associate Profes- sor of English. Kupreani k, Richard, M.Ed., Assistant Professor of Technology. Larry, Joseph, M.S.W., Associate Pro- fessor of Social Work. Larue, James A., Ph.D., Coordinator, Mathematics; Professor of Mathematics. Laughlin, William M. Jr., M.A., Coordin- ator of Economics and Associate Profes- sor of Commerce. Lawrence, Joan, M.B.A., Assistant Pro- fessor of Commerce. Leonard, Loy W., M.A., Associate Pro- fessor of Technology. Liddell, Emil R., M.A., Assistant Profes- sor of Sociology. Lough, Jo Ann, M.A., Assistant Profes- sor of Speech and Theatre. Mahaney, Stephen J., M.A., Assistant Professor of Physical Education. Maloney, Frances L., Ed.D., Associate Professor of Safety Education. Martin, Ashley, Ph.D., Associate Profes- sor of Physics. Faculty index 227 Moving tables is not part of President Wendell Hardway ' s daily routine but when hosting the fresh- man counselor dinner he lent a helping hand. Masters, Robert G., M.A., Director of the Library; Assistant Professor of Library Science. McCormick, Charles H., Ph.D., Profes- sor of History. McDowell, Emily, M.S.M., Assistant Pro- fessor of Nursing. McLaughlin, Earl G., Ed.D., Professor of Education. Michna, Adam F., M.A., Assistant Pro- fessor of Biology. Miller, Martha L., Ed.D., Director of Nurs- ing Education; Professor of Nursing Edu- cation. Moerk, Alice A., Ph.D., Professor of Mu- sic. Moody, Frances, M.A., Associate Pro- fessor of Music. Morgan, Anne Blair, M.A., Assistant Pro- fessor of English. Morgan, Mary Elinor, M.A., Assistant Professor of History. Moroose, Donald A., Ed.D., Coordinator, Educational Foundations; Professor of Education. Morrison, Deborah L., M.S., Instructor of Nursing. Naegele, Orville D., M.S., Associate Pro- fessor of Geology. Robert Bauer, W. Va. coordinator and FSC coordin- ator of Elderhostels, gives Joanne Van Horn an ap- preciation certificate for her part in the Elderhostel program. Faculty (cont.) [ f Neptune, Marlyn G., M.S., Assistant Pro- fessor of Phsyical Education. Nesselroad, Joanna A., Ed.D., Associ- ate Professor of Home Economics. Newcome, Mildred M., M.A., Associate Professor of English. Nunnally, Thomas M., M. Ed., Assistant Professor of Technology. Nutter, Barbara F., M.A., Assistant Pro- fessor of English. Overking, Michael M., M.A., Associate Professor of Speech Communication and Theatre. Parks, John D., M.A. Assistant Professor of Technology. Pearse, Ronald D., M.A., Assistant Pro- fessor of Psychology. Peters, Edward E. Ill, M.B.A., Coordina- tor of Business Administration; Assistant Professor of Commerce. Phares, Daniel D., M.T., Coordinator and Instructor of Medical Laboratory Technol- ogy. Pheasant, John L., M.A., Associate Pro- fessor of Technology. Phillips, Walter F., M.A., Associate Pro- fessor of Technology. Phillips, William E., Jr., Ed.D., Associate Coordinator, Regents Degree Program; Professor of Education. Poe, Elmer C, M.S., Instructor of Tech- nology. Pope, Gail E., M.A., Instructor of Com- merce. Poston, Charles D., Ph.D., Professor of English. Potter, William M., M.A., Associate Pro- fessor of Commerce. Pressman, Louis T., M.A., Assistant Pro- fessor of Education. Priester, Harry G., Ed.D., Coordinator, Secondary Education; Professor of Edu- cation. Pritchett, William H., Ph.D., Professor of Biology. Pudsell, F. David, M.A., Associate Pro- fessor of History and Philosophy. Pulsifer, Jack R., M.A., Associate Pro- fessor of History and Philosophy. Pyles, Carol D. Scott, M.A., Chairwo- man, Division of Allied Health; Associate Professor of Nursing Education. Radcliff, Judith, M.S., Associate Profes- sor of Home Economics. Reinhardt, Robert M., Ph.D., Professor of Political Science. Retton, Joseph, Jr., M.A., Assistant Pro- fessor of Physical Education. 228 Faculty index Dancing up a storm at the faculty staff Christmas Ball are Jo Ann Lough and George Turley. Trying to make them feel welcome, William Ruoff, Chairman ot the Division of Science and Mathemat- ics, welcomes dorm parents and incoming students at freshman orientation. Richardson, Rayman, M.S.R., Professor of Physical Science. Ritchie, Dave F., M.A., Instructor of Busi- ness Education. Ruoff, William D., Ph.D., Chairman, Divi- sion of Science and Mathematics; Profes- sor of Chemistry. Ryan, Patricia P., Ph.D., Professor of Po- litical Science. Schooley, John H., M.M., Associate Pro- fessor of Music. Shan, Robert K., Ph.D., Professor of Biol- ogy. Sherman, Betty J. O ' Dell, M.A., Associ- ate Professor of Speech Communication and Theatre. Sherren, David C, Ed.D., Professor of Technology. Smigocki, Stephen, Ph.D., Coordinator and Associate Professor of Art. Snyder, R. Barry, M.F.A., Associate Pro- fessor of Art. Snyder, Suzanne T., M.A., Associate Professor of Speech Communication and Theatre. Sonnenshein, Richard A., Ph.D., Profes- sor of English. Stephenson, Steven L., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Biology. Sturm, David, B.S., Temporary Instructor of Mathematics. Swanson, Allan L., M.S.E., Associate Professor of Technology. Swanson, Charles J., Ph.D., Coordina- tor, Speech Communication and Theatre; Associate Professor of Speech Commu- nication and Theatre. Sweeney, Christiane B., M.A., Assistant Professor of French. Swiger, Elizabeth D., Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry. Tarley, Sally, M.A., Instructor of Secre- tarial Science. Teahan, John Michael, M.A., Associate Professor of English. Thompson, William R., M.Ed., Associate Professor of Technology. Turner, James L., Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry. Van Horn, Joanne, M.A., Associate Pro- fessor of History. Veasey, Marilee H., M.A., Associate Pro- fessor of Speech Communication and Theatre. Wang, Yu San, Ph.D., Chairman, Division of Social Sciences; Professor of Political Science. Ward, Jean F., M.E., Assistant Professor of Physical Education. Wardian, W. Richard, M.A., Associate Professor of History. Weber, Daniel K., M.A., Assistant Pro- fessor of Speech Communication and Theatre. Wedge, Dorothy A., Ph.D., Professor of Education. White, Craig C, Ed.,D., Professor of So- ciology. Whiteman, Richard, M. Ed., Associate Professor of Technology. Willard, Margaret, M.A., Associate Pro- fessor of Education. Williams, William R., Ed.D., Assistant Professor of Technology. Wills, Jack C, Ph.D., Professor of Eng- lish. Wynd, Patricia, B.S., Instructor of Allied Health. Young, James R., M.S., Associate Pro- fessor of Geography. Zivkovic, Peter D., M.A., Associate Pro- fessor of English. Faculty index 229 Ending the year Springtime gives these students a chance to so- cialize outside after classes. As the second semester continued, students prepared for the coming summer and the ending of the school term. While making these preparations, they were constantly on the move, attending two major concerts — Cheap Trick and Kool the Gang — in April and enjoying an indoor beach party and A Nite at the Races. Sports kept on the move as Fairmont State received the WVIAC Commission- Talking about their choice horses at A Nite at the Races are Randy Stacy, Chris Finn, Tom Kelly and Ralph Palermo. er ' s Cup. Seniors were honored at the annual Awards Banquet. Other students kept busy enjoying the warm weather and studying for future finals. Due to the miners ' strike, Gov. Jay Rockefeller placed a temporary freeze on funds at the state colleges. However, stu- dents survived and moved on to partici- pate in their favorite activities. The spring semester closed with one last get-together the weekend before fi- nal exams. A Spring Fling was held May 1 and 2 where students entered contests and heard rock and bluegrass music in two concerts. . . . •   « ■ . - . ' • ■ . V • ■ ■ ' • r ■ w ■ — Preparing for the fall football season is the offen- sive line at a spring practice session. A student finds a place in the shade to study for his final exams c i . 230 Closing ■ • - : V ' % . ,VV, , m ?zT . , JT..1 After a long day in classes, a student takes time out to relax under a tree behind the Feaster Center. ■S9B1 At the closing of a Christian Student Union meeting, members William Jones, Kevin Kisner and Roger Morgan sing a hymn. A television show holds David Ferguson and Susan Lively ' s interests as they watch a movie at Morgan Hall ' s lobby. Closing 231 Addresses and phone numbers are exchanged by students on the last day of classes. Moving on May 3 to 8 was finals week. In between studying, students prepared to make the move back home as they packed clothes and books in boxes waiting for their last exam to be completed. Some students made plans to return for summer school while others found jobs. May 8 was the last day of the term with commencement on May 9. Dorms closed around 5 p.m. As students exchanged ad- ' dresses and hugged one another good- bye, they packed their cars with a year ' s worth of luggage and moved on. 232 Closing 9 FAIRMONT STATE COLLEGE LIBRARY STAFF Editor-in-chief Cathy Figler Managing editor Denise Gower Advertising manager ...Tom Grabb Advertising assistant ..Todd Carey Sports editors Gene Duffield Frank llacqua Photographer coordinators Linda Elmer Doug Booth Kathy Eyler Adviser Jane Dumire Photographers and or reporters Emma Annan Scott Kayser Lary Arnett Bill Klingelsmith Vicki Bowers Lynne Laswell Dave Brown Karl Miller Cheryl Carr Violet Pastorial Don Costilow John Piscitelli Janny Cowan Jeff Powell Marty George Mohammad Rafee Brian Hamrick Mike Sauro Cindy Hayes Randy Shillingburg Grace Helewa Liz Stewart Rick Hendrickson Mark Thompson Creed Holden Jeanne Tsui Mark Isabella Stacy Vickers Terry Jones Chris Weaver Journalism 240 students Barb Oliverio Withers Lee Ann Karlen Leanne Yost Special Recognition LuAnne Boyce Louis Hamrick Bob Heffner Bob Suppa Times-West Virginian