Fairmont State University - Mound Yearbook (Fairmont, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1982 volume:

I-AIKMUNI blAlECGLLLuL LibrtrtKl MOUND 1982 Fairmont State College Locust Avenue Fairmont, W.Va. 26554 Volume 72 1982 by Fairmont State College STUDENTS BRAVE the cooler temperatures to cheer the football team to victory. FRESHMAN COUNSELORS SHARE a laugh over teaching the new freshmen a new way of standing up. If mrnmSBm tudent life 8 ople 52 ports no Academics 164 ds index 184 FWRMONT STAtf mi ■ e  mr? Getting closer 1 COLLEGE CAN MAKE students do all kinds of crazy stunts. A PILLAR OF SOCIETY, Mike Weller, adjusts a one-way traffic sign at the Clarksburg Center. THE FRONT LINEMEN get into position to block for the kicker on a field goal attempt.. 2 Gctting closer • . ' :- r EPPI 1 J n fc« mtsm FlIoloYno V s the people in the campus world of Fairmont or directly, affected college students were the death State grew closer to educational, societal, eco- of Anwar Sadat, the martial law government set up nomic and personal goals, the world outside of the in Poland, state budget cuts and a revolution in El college ' s immediate sphere seemed to grow closer to Savador. These world happenings combined with chaos. During 1982, FSC students enjoyed new the illness and recovery of FSC president Wendell Getting closer modern classes, nationally ranked football and swim- ming teams, a new addition to Wallman Hall, a western style craze and a video game revolution. The world happenings outside of FSC, which, indirectly FORENSIC TEAM MEMBER Mary Riley does her prose piece at a Reader ' s Theatre presentation. Hardway and the death of FSC chemistry professor James Turner kept a harsh cloud of reality over the college on the hill. As the 1982 school year began, over 5,000 Fair- mont State students enrolled in classes. The stu- dents were quickly caught up in the work and chal- lenges of class schedules, which included everything from human sexuality to educational psychology. The classes, combined with extracurricular activities, special social events and standard college happen- ings, helped students adjust and adopt to the begin- ning of a new year. BETWEEN CLASSES Dan Dilereto and Michelle Bergdoll enjoy one another ' s company. PROVIDING SOME sideline entertainment, a TKE member ' s pet shows off his athletic ability. ? H? y -j. % , ' . . ON A WARM DAY, Tammy Martin and Karl Miller go over some test notes. f 179301 Getting closer 3 Two exceptional athletic teams at FSC helped students. The names of Luc Tousignant, Randy Jones and Mark Waslo, all football stars, were in the NAIA, provided excitement and entertainment for students. The names of Luc Tousignant. Randy Jones and Mark Waslo, all football stars, were in the conversations of many FSC students. The other outstanding sports team, a nationally ranked swimming team, piqued the interest in a sport that received little notice in West Virginia. The aquatic wonders swam their way into the cold winter hearts of many FSC students by setting school swim records, and livening up a winter that was a little colder because the basketball team wound up fourth in the WVIAC rather than in its usual first place. Super frosh, Todd Delzer, Tom Fitsgib- bons, and Mike Perski gave super recruiter Steve Mahaney a successful year and optimism for the future. With the year under way, work was completed on a new technology wing that enlarged the technology division ' s quarters, expanding classroom and work spaces to accommodate one of the largest academic groups of students. Every college year has its own unique clothing AT A READERS ' THEATER, Susan Moore and Mark Isabella perform their award-winning duo. TONY DROWN WORKS with a special education student at the Feaster Center pool. 1 closer (cont.) style craze and 1982 was no exception. With the preppy look going out of style, a new western look took over clothing dominance. The western look consisted of fringed shirts, blue-jeans, cowboy hats, and boots. The look was established as many social styles are — by the rock pop waves — Alabama and The Oakridge Boys. The style seemed to suggest that students were growing closer to the basics of their American heritage. SQUEEZED IN, Donna Merrifield places books in the window display case in the LRC. «■■ A- ■ MAINTENANCE WORKERS repair steps behind the library building. 4 Getting closer TAKING TIME OUT, Rob Mcle looks at the latest edition of the MOUND. STUDENTS CROSS campus on their way to class. m .+ }■ ■ CLASSES CAN BE TIRING for some students, so this student decides to take a nap. A, Getting closer 1 closer (cont.) Perhaps the biggest collegiate craze was the video game Pac Man. Dominating the lives of many col- lege students, this intriguing game was the subject of a top 40 rock song, and the cause of many sore shoulders and calloused hands of FSC ' s video wiz- ards. In early January, the state announced a cut in all state budgets which totaled approximately $360,000 for FSC. The reduction of the budget led to the cutback of first semester summer school. Whether it was money problems or the excite- ment of winning a football game, FSC was a little different then it had been before. BETWEEN CLASSES, English professor George Byers looks up lecture material for his classes. Growing closer to academic goals was important to many students. Others felt the need to get closer to friends and family members. Still others grew closer to complete strangers who became close friends as the year went by. For whatever reason, 1982 was a year for GET- TING CLOSER! BRIAN HAUGH WORKS as a one man band at a Wednesday Night at the Nickel. A MAINTENANCE MAN cleans the sidewalks after a heavy snow. 1 REMODELING WALLMAN HALL was major ROGER NEWSOM eats his ice cream before going to achievement at FSC in 1982. the next stop in the Klondike Derby. 6 Getting closer THE EYES HAVE IT, as Jimmy Ellis plays the school fight song amidst flying confetti. A STUDENT GOES to the library for some peace and quiet to do his homework. DOUG PINN WORKS on a sculpture for art class. Getting closer 7 STUDENTS SIT along the sidewalk between classes and look at the latest edition of the Mound. 8 Student life M ' I etting closer through Student life. Concerts, coffeehouses, plays and Homecoming were ac- tivities which gave students an excuse to set together with their friends. These and other activities also gave students the chance to meet new people. The Nickel at certain times of the day was a place of close quarters where there was rarely a place to sit down. Students would sit alone to study or get together and play cards or just talk with other DRESSED UP, students attend a dance held in the Ballroom for FSC students on Halloween. - JWW 3 ' ■ ' : ■■■■• students. The state budget, federal grants, and social secu- rity cuts had students closely watching how they spent their money. Getting closer was just a way of life which fit into the daily plans of Student life. ON THE FIRST DAYS of spring, students sit outside the Nickel to enjoy the sunshine. Student life 9 I ■ uring Homecoming week, the campus was buy articles at an auction. Again, students could charged with the atmosphere of the old west as have Dallas photographs and caricatures made. FSC celebrated Hoedown on the Hill. The Homecoming parade, one of the largest ever The week began with a country concert featuring held, was comprised of 115 units. Sigma Sigma the Buffalo Chipkickers from 8-1 1 p.m. in the Ball- Sigma won first place in the float competition while Hoedown on the Hill room. Students could also have Dallas photographs taken and caricatures drawn. Prizes were given to the students with the best western outfits and for the square dance contest. On Tuesday, students dressed in western apparel were admitted to roll dice and play blackjack along with other casino games during Dallas Night. They gambled with play money which later was used to freshman counslors won second and Student Nurses ' float placed third. FIRST RUNNER-UP Tracy Bowyer is presented with flowers by Cathy O ' Dell and president Wendell Hard- way. WEARING COWBOY HATS, FSC ' s marching band keeps with the theme Hoedown on the Hill. ON THE SIDELINES Jeff Lester takes a breather in the Homecoming win over the Salem Tigers. PUTTING HIS FOOT to work, Randy Whited makes the extra point. 1 o Homccoming EM IT 1 Rm msmmnr.mwTucT ct , , DURING HALFTIME Cathy Corral shows the fans that the Incredible Hulk, J.D. Hoover, is not such a terrible NO DOUBT this fan ' s favorite team is the maroon and white Falcons. SIGMA ' S WINNING FLOAT makes the turn to start down the parade route. Homecoming 1 1 Hill (cont.) A Hoedown was featured at the Feaster Center after the parade with the Putnam County Pickers. The group provided entertainment from 9-12 p.m. During the evening the five Homecoming queen finalists were announced. They were Kelly Ander- son, Tracy Bowyer, Brenda Daniels, Roxanne Suggs and Robin Woody. On Friday, students voted for their choice of the five Homecoming finalists. Hoedown on the Hill concluded on Saturday with the Homecoming game at 1:30. At half time of THE HOMECOMING CROWD cheers the Falcons to victory over the Salem Tigers. the game, Miss Woody was crowned queen by Cathy O ' Dell, last year ' s queen, and president Wen- dell Hardway. Miss Woody, an art education major from Buckhannon, was sponsored by Delta Zeta sorority. The biggest highlight of the week may have been the 20-14 victory over the Salem Tigers. The week ended but students still had a feeling of the old west as they remembered the activities of Homecoming week. ON THE FIELD Kelly Anderson and her escort Blaine Morton await the announcement of Homecom- ing queen. r 1 % ■ PUNTER MARK WASLO does his part to lead the Falcons to a 20-14 margin over Salem. PERCUSION PLAYERS Danny Toothman and Becky Tennant play their part of the fight song in the Homecoming parade. 12 Homecoming Homecoming 1 3 j j he Fighting Falcons gridders gained an NAIA playoff berth for the first time since 1967, when Deacon Duvall was coach. FSC ' s opponent on this cold snowy day in De- cember, 1 98 1, was Hillsdale, Michigan. The Char- gers brought an impressive 9-1 slate and a No. 5 ranking in the NAIA to Rosier Field. The guests were not kind to the Falcons as they took the opening kickoff and returned it to the FSC 48. Nine plays later the Chargers scored and it was 6-0, Hillsdale. Playoffs A blocked punt by Hillsdale and a fumble by FSC led to two field goals for the visitors in the second stanza. The halftime score stood Hillsdale, 12: FSC, o. The Fairmont State defense held the Chargers to a single first down in the last 30 minutes to keep the contest close. The Falcons drove 85 yards in 15 plays to narrow the gap to 12-7 with nine minutes to play. Two minutes later the hosts intercepted a pass at the Chargers 3-yard line and the 1,751 fans in attendance began to sense a comeback. A muffed snap from the center and a recovery by Hillsdale thwarted FSC ' s chance of pulling ahead. The Falcons had one last opportunity with about two minutes left in the game, but another muffed snap ended FSC ' s chance of advancing to the NAIA semi-finals. We had a fantastic year. Two of the goals we set in preseason we accomplished, Coach Dave Ritchie committed while referring to the WVIAC title and the playoffs. TEAM TRAINER Pat Petters removes mud from SMALL HEATERS were used by players such as Jeff Randy Jones ' eye so that he can return to action. Lester to warm their numb hands. 14 Playoffs APPROXIMATELY 1,751 fans braved the cold to watch the playoff game between Hillsdale and FSC. CLIFFORD WRIGHT finds that he is not only fight- ing Hillsdale but the weather, too. CHEERING AT THE HILLSDALE playoffs had its disadvantages for cheerleader Cheryl Minnix, as she wears a coat and gloves to keep warm. Playoffs 1 5 Fairmont State played an active role in placing Virginia, and I have continued working with Elder- summer school in a better light than ever hostel because the need is still there, stated Bauer. before. The slogan all work and no play was The classes, taught by Fairmont State faculty placed on a shelf no longer to be used. The summer members, were noncredit courses, which were totally activities were fun and challenging. exempt from exams, grades and homework, al- The two people in charge of summer functions though professors made suggestions for outside The place to be were Blair Montgomery, assistant to the vice presi- dent for student affairs, and Brian Winiesdorffer, coordinator for student center activities. During the summer their main concern was keeping the campus alive. One of the tremendous successes was the Sum- mer Tennis Clinic and League, which turned out a lot better than expected, stated Winiesdorffer. Open at no cost to students, faculty, staff and their children, the program was under the direction of tennis coach Craig White. Participants were pro- vided with professional instruction and competitive league play geared for beginning and intermediate levels. Square dances were offered every Wednesday night and movies every Thursday. Cultural pro- grams available included poetry and art demonstra- tions, World War II propaganda, story telling, a barber shop quartet and a brass quintet. The tradi- tional Nite at the Races was held along with food specials every week. These specials included hotdogs for five cents and free ice cream. At the end of summer finals free coffee and donuts were given out. Another summer program offered at Fairmont State, Elderhostel, combined the best traditions of education and hosteling for older citizens on the move. Its main focus was on intellectual stimulation and physical adventure. Elderhostel is based on the belief that retirement does not have to mean with- drawal, but that one ' s later years are an opportunity to enjoy new experiences. Elderhostel is open to people over 60 years of age, or to those whose spouse or companion qualifies. During all four of its years in West Virginia, Dr. Robert Bauer, associate professor of psychology, has been the state director. I saw the need in West reading studies. Elderhostelers lived in the dorms, ate cafeteria food and enjoyed the same privileges as the students. Tennis, swimming and square dancing were just a few of the entertainments provided for the hostelers. Hostelers, who visited the campus of Fairmont State, had only good things to say about it. Many openly admitted that Fairmont ' s students were the best in the world, simply because of their helpfulness and politeness. The summer school programs combined with El- derhostel to make the Fairmont campus the place to be. SCOOPING ICE CREAM for summer school students is Brian Winiesdorffer, student center coordinator. PRESENTING A LECTURE to participants of Elder- hostel is local coordinator Dr. Robert Bauer. ' 16 Summer school ELDERHOSTEL THE ELDERHOSTEL GROUP picture is presented to hostelers by Lois Laughlin, assistant to the president. LISTENING TO A LECTURE by Dr. Robert Bauer, an Elderhostel member proves that one is never too old to learn. STUDENT BETH CASTO patiently awaits her turn during a summer school ice cream special. Summer school 17 NO, THEY ARE NOT in the Army but Gus Field (John Fallon) and Terry Thompson (Darlene Brown) pretend to be. THE ANSWERS to Inspector Slack ' s (John Teahan) questions bring about some surprising disclosures. ■ if 2m ' ■ ■gmi 1 ik • itarfl o 53 5 ' . ,. ■ W r i TO PROTECT THE VICAR (The Rev. Richard Schmidt) from being shot, Anne Protheroe (Kendra Stingo) acts as a human shield. DREAMS OF OWNING her own theater are ex- pressed by Bunny Byron (Betty Bea Cox) to Gus Field (John Fallon). ' : r$ r. i8 Summer theater When did murder and conspiracy become fun- ny? Realistically never, but when the Town and Gown Players portrayed Murder at the Vicar- age and Babes in Arms in summer theater, laughter was the key. Murder at the Vicarage, a complex mystery comedy which starred Mary Riley, Kendra Stingo, the Rev. Richard Schmidt and John Teahan, led off ONE OF THE SUSPECTS, Ronald Hawes (Charles Fi- lius), takes a nap between questionings. personal skeleton added more laughter and mystique to a slowly building plot. The surprise ending sus- tained the audience ' s attention to the final curtain. When the cast of Murder at the Vicarage took their final bow, members of Babes in Arms rushed from the wings to take the stage. The Rogers and Harts ' production starred John Fallon, Darlene Brown, Chip Blankenship, Betty Murder and conspiracy the campus ' summer theater. The Agatha Christie mystery enabled summer acting students as well as town and faculty actors to show off and hone their talents. The play presents the murder of a millionaire and the hilarious investigation of his death, which leads to many embarrassing personal disclosures about several of the characters. The revelation of each ACCUSING LAWRENCE REDDING (Bill Wat- kins) of having an affair with her step mother, Lattie Protheroe (Kim McDowell) voices her indignation. Bea Cox and Erin Brumbaugh. The musical comedy portrays the amibitious ef- forts of a young play company whose actors and actresses are determined to make it big even if it means conspiring against their director and the au- thor of their play. When the young actors begin working on a different play behind their director ' s back, the stage is set for all types of funny situations. The never-ending turmoils of young love added to the laughter of the already mixed-up production. PEOPLE IN LOVE do strange things as Valentine White (Chip Blankenship) and Susie Ward (Erin Brumbaugh) demonstrate in this strange and silly argu- ment. Summer theater 19 Preparations for freshman orientation began in early April when upperclassmen applied for positions as freshman counselors. The 67 chosen met two times before the end of the spring semester, and again on August 20 to attend Camp Muffly to prepare activities for the incoming freshmen. The counselors ' preparation helped freshmen go through a well-organized orien- The class then split into groups and met with their freshman counselors. The meetings were filled with basic information needed to start college life such as how to make friends, how to study for some of the classes and what activities they should attend. The afternoon ' s activities were filled with book- buying, ID validating and fee paying. When the students regrouped that evening, they attended a ALWAYS IN CHARGE Blair Montgomery, Assistant to the vice-president of student affairs, instructs fresh- men during orientation activities. A running start tation program, which began on Sunday August 23. August 23 activities began with the greeting of parents and students by the freshmen counselors. The greeting was followed by President Wendell Hardway ' s reception in the Ballroom and a counsel- or hosted picnic in the parking lot above the library. The evening began with the presentation of the movie Caddyshack in the Ballroom and concluded with a variety show presented by the counselors in Wallman Hall. On August 24, 1,200 freshmen met in the Feaster Center and were welcomed by President Hardway, Blair Montgomery, assistant to the vice-president for student affairs and Jay Messenger, student gov- ernment president. dance in the parking lot at Rosier Field which fea- tured the Cabaret Mobile Disco. Nominations for freshman senators were on the agenda for the August 25 morning meeting in the Feaster Center. After the nominations the freshmen gathered in their groups and went on tours of the campus. The afternoon was spent in Colebank Gym playing group games. Freshman orientation laid the groundwork and set the guidelines for the new students. The counsel- ors preparation and presentation enabled the fresh- men to adjust easily to college life and get off to a running start. WITH ARMS FILLED, counselor Sam Statler helps freshmen move into Morrow Hall. AT THE PICNIC held in the library parking lot, Joyce Stephens helps prepare hot dogs. BACK TO BACK with arms linked, freshmen try to stand during orientation activities held in Colebank Gym. 20 Freshman orientation PENCE HALL RESIDENTS are aided in their mov- WELCOMING AN INCOMING STUDENT and ing by freshman counselors Martin Hite and Terri her mother to campus, Rachel Merrifield, public rela- Schilling. tions coordinator, discusses the orientation program. FRESHMAN STUDENTS construct a people pyra- mid. Freshman orientation 2 1 Buzzing with chatter, vibrating from loud music rent popular movies. Other random activities includ- and smelling of freshly made pizzas, Fairmont ed outdoor concerts, special holiday dances with live State ' s most popular student spot, the Nickel, was bands and special sports movies in the afternoon. A lively place always a student center of action. Aside from the lively everyday happenings, the student center facili- ty was well-known for its full calendar of monthly events. Headed by Brian Winiesdorffer, the student center was the place to be any day of the month. DJ dances, indoor sport tournaments and guest speakers were specially featured Nickel activities. Bi- monthly Nickel activities were Wednesday Nite at the Nickel, which provided entertainment by guest singers and performers and the presentation of cur- Designed to entertain and relax the Nickel is always a lively place. ENJOYING AN EVENING of social mingling and dancing are Duane Heishman and Mya Bonnett. THESE PATIENTS CAN BE a real pain in the ear sometimes, remarks Bill Klingelsmith (left) as patient (Jim Bissett) refuses to be restrained by Mark Richards (right). SINGER MILES CLOUSTON performs a song he composed himself. HOPING TO PSYCHE OUT her opponent, Joyce Coulter takes her time concentrating on her hand of cards during a Spades Tournament. 22 Nickel FSC STUDENT, Bo Woods demonstrates his skills during a featured Backgammon Tournament. CONCENTRATION IS SHOWN on the face of Su- san Lloyd as she prepares her next move during the finals of a Backgammon Tournament. Nickel 23 CONCENTRATING on material for a test are Ruthie Weekly and Roger Shaw. WORKING ON A CLASS project in the Clarksburg Center library are Kara Mines and Ruthie Weekly. LECTURES LEAD to learning as Mrs. Genevieve Broughton, a Clarksburg Center instructor, teaches a written English class. 24 Clarksburg Center The seventh year of the Clarksburg Center was another year of success for the Fairmont Com- munity College. The total enrollment at the center was 1,100, ranging from high school age to senior citizens. Classes in general studies, business, EDP, and tech- nology are among those offered. Located in Colonial Village, the Clarksburg Cen- ter gives students an opportunity to begin work on of the year. The faculty is composed of part-time specialized instructors and Fairmont State professors. The ratio is four part-time instructors to every one FSC pro- fessor. Robert Stemple, the director of the Clarks- burg Center, and various campus division chairper- sons coordinate the workings of the faculty. The center ' s well-coordinated programs enabled many students to get a proper start on their college A chip off the old block two-year and four-year degrees. The center offers degrees. continual educational classes to Clarksburg area resi- Clarksburg ' s no-frills, class-oriented programs as- dents. sure students of total education concentration. The Students have full access to the Center ' s library Clarksburg Center was once again a key building and data processing machines throughout each week block in the Fairmont State College organization. PSYCHOLOGY INSTRUCTOR Joe Shaver empha- sizes an important point. DELVING INTO SUBJECT in the library is Kara Mines. ERRORS MUST BE FOUND and corrected before a data processing program can be run. CHEMISTRY FORMULAS are the subject of one class taught by Dr. William Ruoff at the Clarksburg Center. Clarksburg Center 25 IN GRAPHICS, Kelcie Losh organizes a clip art book. Money: Something everyone wants especially such places as the cafeteria, bookstore, Feaster Cen- college students. For 2,1 18 students, money ter and library. Money for work study was from was what they received when they were eligible for federal and state grants. Auxiliary funds, from cam- financial aid. pus establishments making a profit such as the The total financial aid package for Fairmont Bookstore and the Nickel, were also used to help pay State exceeded $8 million. This money was from work study students. Going to college both federal and state grants such as the Basic Edu- cation Grant, West Virginia Higher Education Grant, SEOG, and work study. New government changes reduced the amount of money available to students. The BEOG grant was the most widely distributed grant as $855,000 was received by 1,056 students. Approximately 968 stu- dents received $2.1 million from guaranteed student loans. Work study involved 750 students who worked at Some students were also able to receive Social Security and veterans benefits. However, 1985 will be the last year for students to receive this particular Social Security money. The financial aid package of $8 million helped put 2,118 students through a year of college. The college students got what they wanted, Money AS PART OF HIS JOB, Don Costilow renews index file cards. PRE-REGISTRATION materials are being prepared by a work study student. FOR SOME STUDENTS going to college means working part-time. Mike Mallory works at Lums Restau- rant for extra money. 26 Money ilUi t — ICED TEA is placed on a tray by a work study student in the cafeteria. Money 27 During an average week 3,700 students pass through the doors of the most popular build- ing on the Fairmont State campus. The students enter the building seeking knowledge, entertain- ment, adventure and mystery and very few of them leave disappointed. The FSC building that holds so many answers for so many students is the campus library. The quickly are available. If all these resources failed then the librarian is always available for questions. Many people take this route for in an average week 560 requests for library information are voiced to the librarian in charge. One way or another library users almost always find his or her material. The library is an important cog in Fairmont ' s Learn and enjoy R.A. Musick Library is, without a doubt, the most used facility on Fairmont ' s campus. During the course of last year 44,000 books were checked out of the library ' s general collection. These books were used for reference materials, for class reading assign- ments and for sheer reading enjoyment. The library is not just a book outlet for students, however. The audio visual material complements many campus classes. Teachers, as well as students, use the library ' s vast resources of records, tapes, films and filmstrips to enhance their classes and to better make their educational points. These materials are rated as some of the best educational resources with- in a West Virginia college. To make sure everyone at Fairmont can take advantage of the library ' s facilities, special provisions were made for the handicapped. An elevator is avail- able for those confined to wheelchairs so that they can reach the second and third floors of the library building. Special tapes, records and books were pre- pared for the blind so that they can hear, or touch read books that they need for their classes. These special arrangements are well received and used by the handicapped and are considered very successful library innovations. To enable all users of the library to quickly find their needed materials certain reference guides are available. There are two separate card catalogues available so library users can quickly find the hard back books for which they are looking. Several mag- azine reference books including the Reader ' s Guide and the Business Periodical Reference book help readers quickly locate their needed magazines. Also similar audio visual references, which enabled stu- dents and teachers to find audio visual equipment SHARING IS OFTEN an ingredient in the recipe of success. These two coeds work together to prepare themselves for class. educational machine. The varied and useful aspects of the library help Fairmont State students and faculty learn and enjoy. COMFORT, as well as knowledge, could be discovered in the library as this comfort-seeking student discov- ered. THE LIBRARY ' S magazine collection was a well-used section of the library, and this student was one of the reasons. 28 Library IF YOU LOOK long enough you can find anything. NEWSPAPERS were also available in FSC ' s library. This searcher undoubtedly found what he wanted. Checking out FSC ' s The Columns is an interested student. Library 29 THAT HILL! If it looks like I ' m pale and Students do not always win their inclined con- about to faint, it is because I am pale and about flict. Sometimes THAT HILL conquers the stu- to faint after walking up THAT HILL, said Eng- dents, forcing them to stop to assess their education- lish professor Robert Grattan. al struggles. Students often ask themselves, is the Every Fairmont State student knows about walk worth it? Is one more step possible? The THAT HILL. The hill that Fairmont State sits answers vary from Yes, I can to I ' d answer your Tackling that hill upon. The hill that has given FSC the nickname, The College on the Hill. The hill students must trudge up to reach class. A student ' s breath becomes short, his legs turn to mush and his feet ache. No one enjoys the walk, but for most students it is as necessary as general studies if they are to reach their college goals. Students do learn from the hill. The hill teaches patience and persistence. Students must dogmatical- ly stick to the uphill trek so they can gain the educational treasures at the end of their course. Every morning when I walk up the hill I feel like the little train that could. I keep saying I think I can, I think I can, said junior education major Darlene Brown. question, but I ' m breathing too hard, from assis- tant debate coach and former FSC student Pat Wilson. Whether these questions can be answered or not, one fact will remain: as long as Fairmont State College stands, the hill will be a challenge for stu- dents. Most students will be the victors against the stationary but ominous foe. These students are the ones who will walk down the hill with smiling faces and diplomas in hand. Some students may submit to the hill ' s power and never finish the battle, but they will still be the better just for tackling THAT HILL. TWO STUDENTS WALK to class using the sidewalk by Pence Hall. 30 Hill STUDENTS FOLLOW the snow blower down the hill from Jaynes Hall. ONE ADVANTAGE of having the hill is that it makes a great place to sleigh ride. WAITING FOR A FRIEND, a student pauses on the sidewalk by the cafeteria. PAUSING A MOMENT before going on their way, ON THE HILL SIDE by Wallman Hall, Marian Ma- Michelle Bergdoll and Tracy Barr stand outside the dia takes advantage of a warm day to sit and study Nickel and talk about their summer vacations. outside. Hill 31 EXCITEMENT CLIMAXED when Mr. Man- ningham, (Scott Higgs from Metz), sat at his desk and discovered that the locked drawers had been forcefully opened. And the lights came back to Wallman Hall . . . the professors. It was a research project for Jo Ann Lough, speech and theater professor, who designed It closed down for theatrical productions in Janu- the costumes for the play, ary 1981, and re-opened November 12, 1981, with Miss Lough and her students learned how to the Victorian thriller, Angel Street, by Patrick construct the bustle, a popular dress attachment for Hamilton. the women of that period. Wall man Hall re-opens The thriller was a fitting play for the new light- ing dimmer system installed in Wallman Hall. The computerized keyboard which operated the lights helped enhance the mood of the play. However, the keyboard did not arrive until dress rehearsal night. The students were in the theater from 1 p.m. until show time that day, said B.J. Sherman, direc- tor. We had to rehearse under work lights for five weeks , she added. The Victorian thriller was an educational exper- ience, not only for the students involved but also for From building the set which was designed by Daniel Weber, speech and theater professor, to de- signing victorian costumes and operating a new light system, and to the actors who had a chance to work with complicated characters and portray their eccen- tricities, it was a well-rounded education. Finally, as always, it is the audience who reaps the combined efforts; the cast and crew members of Angel Street were rewarded with a standing ova- tion. NANCY, (KENDRA STINGO), the Manninghams ' maid brings in the tea and muffins. Her dress was made by theater students and Jo Ann Lough from an authen- tic 1880 pattern. 32 Fall shows FINALLY RESCUED from her antagonist, Mrs. Manningham, (Mary Riley), contemplates revenge. ACTRESSES ALSO help build the set. Seen here put- ting the final touches to the set are Kendra Stingo and Susan Moore who played Elizabeth, the maid who helped her mistress. INSPECTOR ROUGH, 0°hn Fallon), discovers the rubies, the precious gems whose possession motivated the murder of an old lady. Fallshows 33 THE NEW Miss FSC, Kimberly Jones receives her bouquet of flowers from Jenny Ours, president of the Women ' s Panhellenic Council. A pril 26 was an especially exciting day for 1 3 Fairmont State College women seeking the title of Miss FSC 1983. The excitement of the day climaxed for Kimberly Jones, freshman, criminal justice major who was sponsored by Prichard Hall Dormitories, when mas- ter-of-ceremonies and coordinat or of the pageant, women competed for the title through three events. First was the swimming suit competition during which each contestant gave a 20 second speech about herself. The talent presentation which followed re- vealed singing, dancing and acrobatic talents among the contestants. The women were last judged for their appearance in evening gowns. Exciting endings Gus Pettit announced her as the new Miss FSC. It was almost as equally exciting for the first runner-up Kari Carlson, sponsored by Masquers; second runner-up Cinda Bailey, sponsored by Delta Zeta sorority, and third runner-up Kim Sapp, spon- sored by Sigma Pi fraternity. The day ' s activities began in the afternoon with a seven minute interview between the judges and each of the contestants. Later that evening, the pagaent, sponsored by Women ' s Panhellenic Council on campus was held at the Wallman Hall Auditorium where the 13 Of the three events, the talent presentation counted most towards the score of each. The newly crowned Miss FSC had charmed the auditorium audience with a song from the musical Oklahoma , I Can ' t Say No. Entertainment during intermissions between judging was provided by Pam Hennen, senior piano major. CROWNED AS Miss FSC 1983, Kimberly Jones and first runner-up Kari Carlson, third runner-up Kim Sapp and second runner-up Cinda Bailey receive a round of applause. 34 Miss FSC IN THE MAKE-UP ROOM of the theater depart- ment, Karen Fairbanks and Cinda Bailey apply final touches to their make-up before the first event of the pageant. GETTING READY for the evening gown event, Tressa Pollutro gets a close up of herself to find any imperfections in the make-up. PREPARING FOR the evening gown event, contes- tants in the pageant finish dressing up and applying their make-up. THE NEW Miss FSC having been announced, Kim- berly Jones is surrounded by congratulating friends. Miss FSC 35 LEAD VOCALISTS for Pablo Cruise, David Jenkins, puts all his effort into his singing at a concert held in the Feaster Center on October 25. ORIGINAL MEMBER of the Tommy Dorsey Orches- tra, Buddy Morrow, now conducts the group which performed at the Feaster Center on February 14. PLAYING BEFORE a crowd of 1,550, Pablo Cruise band members keep with the beat. j6 Concerts SINGING HIS HIT SINGLE Handy Man, James Taylor enchantes his audience during a concert held in the Feaster Center on March 4. Rock, jazz, and easy listening hit the FSC cam- On March 4, the Feaster Center was filled with pus with such concerts as Pablo Cruise, James the music of James Taylor. He played songs from his Taylor, the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra and Clarence first gold album Sweet Baby James, which includ- Clemens and the Red House Rockers. ed Fire and Rain and Carolina In My Mind. Pablo Cruise and Don McLean took center stage on October 25, for an audience of 1,550, in the For a change in pace, Fairmont State invited Feaster Center. Opening the evening ' s festivities was Clarence Clemens, an excellent jazz musician, to Don McLean playing an aurora of his songs includ- entertain on February 5 in the Ballroom. Rock etc. After Clemens ' success, FSC tried out the Big Band Era with the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra, which performed in the Feaster Center on February 14. PERFORMING AS WARM-UP before the Pablo Cruise concert, Don McLean plays his hit American Pie. PABLO CRUISE KEYBOARDIST Cory Lerios does his part to add to the aurora of hits. Concerts 37 DR. HARDWAY CONGRATULATES Chris Smith on completing his college requirements. FACULTY MEMBERS B. J. Sherman and Dorothy Wedge stand during the alma mata. AFTER SINGING A DUET, Brian Flanagan and Mary Francis Beto lead the audience in the alma mata. 38 Graduation he time finally came for the 687 students who the address in which he discussed the American way had worked and studied for two, four or five of life. The former North Vietnamese prisoner of The time came. years of their lives. The time was 10 a.m. on May 8 when the students marched into the Feaster Center to take part in the 111th commencement exercises. U.S. Sen. Jeremiah Denton (D-Ala.) delivered AT GRADUATION, Dr. Hardway addresses the group. war and a 31 -year Navy man received a standing ovation at the end of his speech. The Rev. D. Keith Clark, district superintendent of United Methodist Churches, gave the invocation and Hays Webb, chairman of FSC Board of Advis- ers, also spoke to the group. MARK VEES RECEIVES his diploma from Dr. Hard- way. STUDENTS LISTEN TO Sen. Denton ' s address be- fore receiving their degrees. Graciuation 39 • • • came (cont.) H. Dean Peters, vice president of academic af- fairs, presented candidates for degrees, President Wendell Hardway conferred degrees and B. G. Dunn presented diplomas. Out of the group of seniors, 1 1 1 ended their college career with top honors. A reception was held in the Ballroom following the commencement exercises for graduates and their guests. FSC FACULTY MEMBER Francis Moody plays the graduation march. RECEIVING A standing ovation, Jeremiah Denton concludes his speech. 40 Graduation DR. D. G. DUNN distributes a diploma to a gradual- AT THE RECEPTION Michael Overking talks with ing senior. graduating seniors. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE recipients return to their seats after receiving their diplomas. Graduation 41 EBONY, AN APPALOSA, is led out for his excercise by his owner, Jill Ann Jones. CATS WILL PLAY only when they want to, cat own- ers agree. Lisa Slayton tries to get her cat, Asia, into a playful mood. JANE SMITH demonstrates proper restraint tech- nique, while Sherry Pawich gives the dog an I.V. Saline injection as part of their training in the veterinary assis- tant technology program. 42 Students pets C tudents got what they bargained for, and more. Out of every penny they spent on feed- ing their pets, students were rewarded with loads of warmth, fun and companionship. Even though student pet-owners lived on a limit- ed budget, to some of them, their pets came first. I cut down on my own food whenever I had to, said Joe Cushing, business major, who owned two cats and one dog. a parakeet, two mice, and some fish because her landlord did not allow cats and dogs. If you lived on a farm, however, the possibleities were practically limitless. Jill Ann Jones, biology major, owned four horses and a dog, not counting farm animals like 25 cows, one bull, two peacocks, chickens, seven stray cats and one dog. In choosing pets, students did not only look for animals that were cheap to feed as well as those that Of her parakeet, mice, and fish, Miss Eyl er spent more time with her parakeet, Sidney, training him to speak. I clip his flight feathers every three months so he does not fly into mirrors and window glass, she said. If she listened to music, Sidney listened with her. He likes jazz and easy popular music but hates the Rolling Stones, she added. Miss Jones spent more time with her animals on weekends. I don ' t ride the horses in the winter, For the love of animals Feeding them was only one of the obligations students had towards their pets. Before they could even own a pet, students had to contend with land- lords ' requirements. While some landlords were ada- mant on the subject of animals in their property, others were rather flexible and compromising. Joe Cushing could keep pets in his apartment; however, he had to steam clean the rugs twice a year to get rid of the smell. On the other hand, Kathy Eyler, journalism and radio broadcasting major, kept met with landlords ' specifications, but they also real- ized that they would need and want to spend time with them. So, the best pets for college students are cats, said Cushing. They are independent. Dogs, however, cut down your freedom a little bit, he added. Lisa Slayton, physical education major, and her roommate Terri McCamey, kept a cat for the same reason. We had a dog which we found hard to train so we got a cat instead, said Miss Slayton. she said. I just let them wander around for excer- cise, she added. For the love of animals, some students kept pets, while others chose careers that revolved around them. Sherry Pawich and Jane Smith chose the veteri- nary assistant technology program for a major. It gives me experience before I go to Vet school, said Miss Smith. Miss Pawich summed it up, I am in it for the love of animals . . . dogs and rabbits. CATS CAN BE trained too. Asia stands on her hind legs to catch a morsel of food from Terri McCamey ' s hand. COAXING A PARAKEET away from his cage is not easy when there are strangers around. Kathy Eyler suc- ceeds in calming Sidney long enough for the photogra- pher to take his picture. TWO CATS and his dog Portia, are a constant source of joy for Joe Cushing. Students pets 43 HARDENED MASKS for the production of Oedi- pus Rex made out of selastic and paris craft are in- spected by J. L. Witt before they are trimmed and painted. 44 Spring shows MONSIEUR ARDIN (John Fallon) and daughter Angelique (Kari Carlson) argue over his choice of a future husband for her. I he Spring presentations of the Fairmont State College Masquers were a mixture of tragedy and comedy. The Greek tragedy Oedipus Rex, designed and directed by Daniel Weber, professor Creon was played by John Fallon with J. L. Witt and Kendra Stingo portraying the sooth saying priest and Jocasta, respectively. The play dates were Febru- ary 18-20. Classical laughs tears of speech communications and theater, was the first show the Masquers presented. Weber used a unique set design along with symbolic mask costuming to bring the ancient classic to life. The set design, a hyperbolic parabloid, almost stole the show from the outstanding actors and actresses. The lead was played by Tony Evans, who has starred in many FSC productions. The part of Moliere ' s The Imaginary Invalid, starring John Fallon and Kendra Stingo, was the second Masquers spring show. This comedy about a hypo- chondriac named Ardin (Fallon) and his constant comic absorption with himself was directed by Jo Ann Lough, professor of speech communications and theater. The Imaginary Invalid played from March 25-27. BUILDING the hyperbolic parabloid set for Oedipus Rex , theater students combine their muscles and skills. MOLIERE BROUGHT his criticism against the medi- cal profession by the creation of the comic character Thomas (Scott Higgs). CLEANTE AND TOINETTE, played by Chris Ci- priani and Kendra Stingo, plot to gain Ardin ' s approval of Cleante as a husband for his daughter Angelique in Moliere ' s comedy The Imaginary Invalid. Spring shows 4 e ) 15 ecause so many people ask What is an Oral other Reader ' s Theater. This production was Gen- Interpretation Team? and Just what do esis , a choric drama by Gretchen Bogan, a story of they do? members of the team decided to show the the beginning of the world and of mankind. Eve was theater-goers instead of telling them. Kim McDowell, Abel, Tony Evans and Cain, John A reader ' s theater On December 4-5, the team performed the pieces they took to competition. Award winners Mary Riley, Susan Moore, John Fallon, Darlene Brown and Mark Isabella were just a few who performed duo, pros, and poetry. B. J. Sherman was director of the production. In the spring Mrs. Sherman again directed an- Fallon. Both production were held in 314 Wallman Hall (Studio Theater). LOOKING TO GOD, Eve (Kim McDowell) suffers the punishment for committing the first sin. DUO PARTNERS Darlene Brown and Susan Moore do their interpretation piece. 46 Reaters Theater MEMBERS OF the chorus read their parts in the Readers Theater presentation of Genesis. J5 P t H Wk w Hl K r - . i m 1 1 j 1 0- i ■ ■ ■ AWARD WINNER Mark Isabella gives the audience some light humor in his interpretation piece. ORAL INTERPRETATION TEAM member Kim Watkins does her competition piece. IN GENESIS, an intrepretion of the first book of the Bible, Tony Evans does his part as Abel. Readers Theater 47 WITH ATTENTION CENTERED on the playing field Vicki Hughes and Emil Lehosit offer their moral support. DURING THE W. VA. WESLEYAN game Janice Irvin executes some fine cheering techniques. CHOREOGRAPHING a new cheer can be a fun task as Cheryl Minnix, Julie Gainer, and Vicki Hughes seem to think. I 48 Cheerleaders Fairmont State ' s cheerleaders were a hard work- man pyramids and doing innovative acrobatic roll- ing and close knit unit. The 12-member squad tines, consisted of Micki Edens, Julie Gainer, Vicki The highlight of the cheerleaders, and a special Hughes, Janice Irvin, Kelly Anderson, alternate, favorite of little children, was mascot J.D. Hoover, Stephanie Sayre, alternate, Mike Hill, Anthony who came to every Falcon sporting event dressed as Falcon inspiration Sivolella, Emil Lehosit, Jay Messenger, Stu Warren, and mascot J.D. Hoover. We spend about eight to ten hours a week cheering and practicing. We ' re a pretty tight group, said captain Cheryl Minnix. This tight group worked well together while making large hu- WHETHER THE GAME is cheering or intimidating, mascot J.D. Hoover always finds himself the center of attention. the Incredible Hulk or the Fighting Falcon. The Fairmont standard for mascot excellence set by Cap- tain Crazy, Porter Stiles, was carried on by Hoover. The Falcon cheerleaders were major contributors to FSC ' s athletic successes. Working together, they were the Falcon Inspiration. STAYING IN SHAPE, an important aspect of cheer- leading, is demonstrated by Jay Messenger. 1982 CHEERLEADING SQUAD: mascot J.D. Hoo- ver, Kelly Anderson, Stu Warren, Jay Messenger, Mike Hill, Anthony Sivolella, Micki Edens, Emil Lahosit, Cheryl Minnix, Julie Gainer, Janice Irvin, Vicki Hughes. heerleaders 49 During the course of the year ROTC kept 15 various events. On Dec. 12 cadet awards were issued Fairmont State students busy learning to be an d on Dec. 20 Commissioning Day was held. On future officers. On several occasions field exercises Feb. 12 a Military Ball was held at the Hotel Mor- taught the cadets basic skills that were used during g an anc J on Feb. 27 a Cadet Corps Formation took their summer advance camp at Fort Riley, Kansas. p l ace . An all schools ' field training exercise was Earn while you learn i 3r •■ ■ f One of the field exercises was called Day and Night Land Navigation Course which was held at Coo- per ' s Rock on Oct. 3. Camouflage, low and high crawl, buddy rushes, barbed wire obstacle and land navigation were courses devised, conducted and su- pervised by senior ROTC cadets. Supervision of the days activities was highlighted by the presence of ROTC cadre. Enthusiasm was shown by the cadets during the barbed wire obstacle course. Two teams raced under the wire on their backs, using their weapons as shields against the wire. The first team through won, while the losers had to do 20 push-ups. The main event of the day was the land naviga- tion course. Cadets moved through the woods and tough terrain of Cooper ' s Rock using maps and compasses. The day was very rewarding since junior cadets put to use what they had learned in class and senior cadets experienced leadership. Throughout the year cadets were kept busy with offered March 26 through the 28. April 17 was ROTC awards day, the one day when all the work paid off. ROTC was a very rewarding experience for the 13 Fairmont State students who attempted to apply the Army ' s motto Earn while you learn to their future careers as officers. EVERYONE MUST take time out to eat, even ROTC cadets under-going field training. Steve Butcher chows down on field food. FAKE WAR breeds fake death as cadet Angie Falcone plays dead at field training. - ■ - X 7 . r _ !- ■ J 5r - w - Stefc Sfikd ATTENTION! Prepare to move out. ROTC troops assume the basic position. 50 ROTC FRUSTRATING, isn ' t it? Angie Falcone, an ROTC cadet, takes time out to contemplate the good and bad aspects of army life. KEEPING HIS HEAD DOWN is Hunter Johnson, as he maneuvers through one of the ROTC obstacle courses. rotc i THESE FSC STUDENTS are enjoying a sunny fall day at a Falcon football game. 52 Peoplc Wm eople getting closer. The students, faculty, administrati on and maintance workers were the people who made Fairmont State. President Hardway was one person who received attention of many people on campus when he had to have surgery. He received cards and letters encour- aging his recovery. Those who were close to Deacon Duval were also well-wishers as they honored his retirement from FSC. Duval was football Coach for 20 years and had been a faculty member for 30 years. BETWEEN CLASSES a student rests on the steps beside Jaynes Hall. Another retirement was announced in the spring. This was the resignation of Joe Retton as men ' s basketball coach after a 19-year career. The seniors did a resignation of sorts as they left the college scene to go out into the world of work. The relationships and close feelings that devel- oped was what made up FSC ' s People. People AS A PRACTICAL JOKE Lissa Criss tries on a pair of glasses. People 1 Philip Agostinelli, Business, Washington, Pa. Brenda Albright, Physical Education, Lost Creek Annette Allessio, Veterinary Asst. Tech., Fairmont Vonda Allman, Medical Lab. Tech., Buckhannon Tina Alvaro, Business, Fairmont Susan Armendariz, Psychology, Clarksburg Gary Ash, Radio-TV, Bridgeport Debra Ayers, Physical Education, Shinnston Rita Baker, Legal Secretarial, Oak Hill Christine Banvard, Biology, Shepherdstown Sarah Bassett, Nursing, Beckley Christopher Bearce, Electronics Eng. Tech., Morgantown Rosemary Belcastro, Business, Bridgeport Tammy Berry, Nursing, Wyatt Monica Beto, Retail Management, Clarksburg Alan Biggs, Industrial Eng. Tech., Romney Bonnie Bolt, Home Economics, West Deptford, N.j. Jody Booth, Medical Records Tech., Mt. Clare William Boram, Industrial Eng. Tech., Fairmont Vicki Bowers, Nursing, Shinnston Chris Boyce, Music, Fairmont Christina Boyce, Radio- TV, Grafton Penny Boyce, Secretarial, Charleston Terry Boyd, Social Work, Winchester, Va. Valjean Boyd, Nursing, Fairmont 54 Class of 1982 Making millions Probably everyone, at one time or another, has dreamed about what it would be like to be a million- aire. Well, a senior FSC student has made this dream a reality. Right here on this campus there existed a real live, honest to goodness millionaire. Michael Crawley, 28, is worth approximately $1.2 million and that is definitely not chicken feed. From the small amount of money he saved from the Air Force and as coach of a semi-professional MILLIONAIRE Michael Crawley waits for his class to begin. basketball team, Crawley invested his earnings in real estate. In his spare time from making all this money, Crawley attended FSC with a double major in secon- dary physical education and social studies with spe- cializations in coaching and athletic training. He received his income from the interests gained on his money which grossed approximately $38,000 per year. Crawley sees money as just a hobby. I have a hobby of making money, but I don ' t worship it. My ultimate ambition in life is to become a college basketball coach, he added. Glenna Brady, Nursing, Fairmont Jill Brady, Nursing, Nicut Orvis Brock, Physical Education, Tomney Judith Brown, Nursing, Fairmont Lucille Brugnoli, Business Education, Richwood Christie Bryant, Business Shinnston Veronica Bumgardner, Accounting, Mt. Clare Janet Burkhart, Psychology, Weston Refeana Burner, Clerical, Philippi Thomas Burns, Civil Eng. Tech., Fairmont Tina Burnsworth, Elementary Education, Fairmont Valerie Cacace, Home Economics, Weirton Penelope Cain, Business, Fairmont Glenda Carpenter, Medical Secretarial, Webster Springs Vernon Carr, Physical Education, Fairmont Beth Casto, Business Education, French Creek Terri Cavallo, Psychology, Fairmont James Chapman, Industrial Arts, Fairmont Martha Christie, Elementary Education, Bridgeport Jesse Christy, Electronics Eng. Tech., Fairmont Class of 1 982 5 5 Debra Clark, Accounting, Weston Peter Clark, Mechanical Eng. Tech., Jacksonburg Brian Clayton, Mechanical Eng. Tech., Fairmont Emma Clevenger, Elementary Education, Wallace Catherine Colombo, Medical Records Tech., Clarksburg Gregory Compton, Mining Eng. Tech., Nutter Fort Franklin Cook, Accounting, Point Pleasant Vicki Cook, Business Education, Monongah Cheryl Corio, Elementary Education, Grafton Juniata Cork, Accounting, Salem Brenda Cumberledge, Business, Ravenswood Leslie Cummins, Regents, Parkersburg Debra Cumpston, Psychology, New Milton Rita Currey, Allied Health, Fairmont Sherry Curry, Nursing, Grafton AROUND 9,500 feet above seas level, Chris- tine Barvard and Dr. Steve Stephenson discuss different Rocky Mountain flora. mwA Outdoor learning A classroom can be found anywhere; just ask Christine Banvard. Miss Banvard, a sen- ior biology major, was one of the lucky 16 full-time college students who spent seven summer weeks at the Rocky Mountain Bio- logical Laboratory. The lab is located 9,500 feet above sea level on the western slopes of the Rocky Moun- tains and it functions as an outdoor biology classroom. The Sheperdstown native received six credit hours for taking two lab classes, Rocky Mountain flora and equatic biology. The outdoor — practiced experience en- abled Miss Banvard, president of Beta Beta Beta (biology honorary), to learn how to gat her and compare ecological data. With her new knowledge Miss Banvard was able to select a display of Rocky Moun- tain plants, which became a part of FSC ' s herbarium. The sixteen students who attended the summer lab sessions such U.S. colleges and universities as Cornell, Stanford, and Notre Dame. One of the highlights of the seven weeks was a 15-16 mile hike to Aspen, Colo- rado. The ski-spa resort offered welcome re- laxation and recreation to the student biolo- gists. Miss Banvard, a member of the American Chemical Society and Intervarsity Fellow- ship, was not the only person from FSC to visit the Rocky Mountain Lab. Dr. Steve Stephenson, associate professor of biology, joined Miss Banvard at the lab to help her collect the plants to be used in the FSC herbarium. For the two biology enthusiasts the lab was a special experience which will not be soon forgotten. For Christine Banvard seven weeks in the Rocky Mountains was a time of discovery, challenge and satisfaction. ■ 6 Class of 1982 David Custer, Safety Eng. Tech., Somerset, Pa. Linda Cutlip, Accounting, Parkersburg Nellie Davis, Psychology, Fairmont Thomas Davis, Business, Fairmont Timothy Deberry, Business, Tunnelton Susan Decker, Business Education, Bridgeport Christine Desist, Medical Lab. Tech., Clarksburg Connie Devores, Elementary Education, Shinnston Daniel Dilly, Criminal Justice, Hambleton Patricia Dixon, Elementary Education, Albright Lisa Dobbins, Nursing, Frametown Glenn Donaldson, Industrial Eng. Tech., Washington, DC. Richard Donko, Business, Fairmont Cynthia Dotson, Elementary Education, Richwood Barbara Doyle, Home Economics, Meyersdale, Pa. Lisa Duke, Medical Lab. Tech., Nutter Fort Lisa Duty, Veterinary Asst. Tech., Wellsburg Richard Dye, Industrial Arts, Sterling, Va. Jeanine Eakin, Clerical, Fairmont Kristina Earley, Physical Education, Pine Grove Michael Eddy, Accounting, St. Marys Michael Edmond, Biology, Monongah Anne Fanto, Biology, Fairmont Tamara Fauber, Business Education, Aurora Catherine Figler, Journalism, Fairmont Class of 1982 57 Saturday Night Live star dies At an obscenely early age, one of America ' s best loved comedians, John Belushi, played out the final act in his life ' s drama, a drama that started in Chicago on January 24, 1949, and ended premature- ly on March 5, 1982, resulting from heart and respiratory failure induced by an overdose of narcot- ics. The young comedian was best known for his roles on Saturday Night Live and in movies such as Animal House, the Blues Brothers, Continen- tal Divide, and 1941. His unique appeal to a decade of young adults ready for large doses of partying and reckless car rides on Saturday nights made Belushi a big hit, although he insisted it was all just an act. If people want to think that I ' m a drug-crazed anarchist and it brings them into the theaters, that ' s fine, he said in 1980. Actually, I ' m a pretty boring guy- Loved by many close friends, fans and family, Belushi ' was mourned by millions. Many of his close friends and associates exclaimed their shock and amazement at losing such a dear friend and talented actor. Many FSC students felt the same way. I thought his death was really sad, because he made a lot of people laugh, and brought happiness into their lives, commented Julia Malone, freshman spe- cial education major. I was very dismayed, suprised and felt a sense of loss because I like his movies so well, and now he won ' t be making anymore, stated Valerie Ellison, freshman medical records tech. ma- jor. It totally took me by surprise and I believe it was such a waste of great talent. He was such a good comedian and the result was a big loss, remarked Paula Reynolds, freshman elementary education ma- jor. Giles Fischer, English, Clarksburg Janet Fishbaugh, Social Work, Bridgeport Richard Fisher, Music, Fairmont Brian Flanagan, Music, Davis Gloria Flanigan, Graphics, Fairmont Kimberly Fluharty, Legal Secretarial, Fairview Lisa Fluharty, Nursing, Mannington Carolyn Flynn, Veterinary Asst. Tech., Washington, Pa. Kathie Forman, Accounting, Morgantown Bobbi Forsythe, Medical Records Tech., Nemacolin, Pa. Chloe Fortney, Elementary Education, Masontown Louise Fromhart, Nursing, Dunmore Beth Frost, Graphics, Elkins Julia Gainer, Physical Education, Elkins Paulenna Gallien, Veterinary Asst. Tech., Philippi Marjorie Garcia, Psychology, Fairmont Sharon Garcia, Music, Mannington Cynthia Gates, Nursing, Fairmont Araz Gharangik, Civil Eng. Tech., Fairmont Batanya Gillespie, Secretarial, Sutton 58 Class of 1982 Kimberly Gilmore, Business, Elkins Robyn Girondo, Elementary Education, Richwood Cynthia Glance, Biology, Farmington Cathy Glover, Medical Records Tech., Mannington Lenward Goddard, Business, Midway Ramona Gonda, Business Education, Fairmont Aaron Greaser, Electronics Eng. Tech., Fairmont Carl Greathouse, Social Studies, Clarksburg Ernest Gregg, Physical Education, Oakland, Md. Terry Grieco, Elementary Education, Fairmont Michael Griffin, Industrial Eng. Tech., Mt. Clare Raymond Grose, Mechanical Eng. Tech., Buckhannon John Guidd, Accounting, Fairmont Donna Haddox, English, Fairmont Norma Haines, Civil Eng. Tech., Romney Susan Hall, Art, Fairmont Lura Hammer, Nursing, Franklin James Hammons, Mechanical Eng. Tech., St. Mary ' s Jeannette Hanek, English, Fairmo nt Laura Hanlon, Business, Madison Danette Hardman, Accounting, Fairmont Teresa Hardman, Criminal Justice, Oak Hill Karen Harpold, Elementary Education, Nitro Hobart Harris, Civil Eng. Tech., St. Marys Donna Harrison, Business, Clarksburg Class of 1982 59 Michelle Haught, Elementary Education, Fairmont Cindy Hayes, Graphics, Metz Sharon Heck, Business, Fairmont Lisa Hedrick, Business, Bridgeport Ronda Heldreth, Elementary Education, Clarksburg Robin Helmick, Social Work, Fairmont Pamela Hennen, Music, Fairmont Jennifer Herrmann, Safety Eng. Tech., Middlebourne Shirley Higginbotham, Accounting, Clarksburg Holly Hill, Radio-TV, Camden Leona Hill, Business, Clarksburg Richard Hinerman, Electronics Eng. Tech., Smithfield Barbara Holbert, Home Economics, Bridgeport Greg Holden, Business, Clarksburg Cheryl Holloway, Psychology, Fairmont Donna Hopkins, Radio- TV, Oak Hill Gregory Hott, Biology, Parsons Donald Huffman, Economics, Shinnston Ronald Huffman, Business, Wolf Summit Vicky Huffman, Home Economics, Gassaway Brenda Hunter, Music, Latrobe, Pa. Frank Ilacqua, English, Lyndhurst, Ohio William Jones, Industrial Arts, Belington Roger Jordan, Criminal Justice, St. Albans Kevin Joy, Electronics Eng. Tech., Paden City 6o Class of 1982 Lisa Joy, Elementary Education, Middlebourne Lori Kane, Business, Durbin Melanie Kanios, Electronics Data Process, Fairmont Wilma Keaton, Elementary Education, Craigsville Linda Kellar, Elementary Education, Williamstown Nancy Kelley, Elementary Education, Bridgeport George Kennedy, Industrial Eng. Tech., Clarksburg Michael Kent, Social Studies, Washington Steven Kesner, Business, Fairmont Marion King, Social Studies, Fairview Fleeta Kisner, Nursing, Grafton Lanna Klein, Psychology, St. Marys Frank Kleman, Physical Education, Boyertown, Pa. Marta Knight, Elementary Education, West Union Mikki Knight, Liberal Arts, West Union Frederick Koch, Social Studies, Kingwood John Koerner, Psychology, Helvetia Patrick Koon, Civil Eng. Tech., Fairmont Karol Koreski, Radio-TV, Shinnston Jerome Koreger, Business, Cincinnati, Ohio Fun in the water I ' ve been in competitive swimming since I was seven years old, said Joe Cushing, senior business major. Cushing ' s mother started him swimming at that early age to build up his confidence. I find that this has really helped make me more disciplined and patient as well as more dedicated in my work, he said. From captain of the swimming team in his senior year to assistant coach, Cushing also found time to A FAIRMONT THREE-YEAR-OLD surfaces after being dunked in the water by Joe Cushing, swimming instructor, while Dad watches. manage the Fairmont Field Club pool, and coach age group swimming through the Fairmont Aquatic Club. Cushing also coordinated lessons for the tiny-tots program, which he began at the Field Club and brought to the college pool during the cold months. The age groups of my tiny-tots range from six months to three year olds, said Cushing. Every- body has fun in the pool, the parents as well as the babies when they are not crying. From Phoenix, Pa., Cushing came to Fairmont. If swimming develops here, I ' ll stay in Fairmont after I graduate. The city has been good to me, he explained. Melody Kuhnes, Radio- TV. Grafton Anna Kuzniar, Criminal Justice, Fairmont Jerry Lambert, Civil Eng. Tech., Grafton Cynthia Lanyon, Business, Parkersburg Karen Layman, Nursing, Simpson Donna Leeper, Veterinary Asst. Tech., Monongah Mark Lemasters, Graphics, Fairmont Mary Lewelling, Nursing, Ripley Marcellis Lindsay, Psychology, Oak Hill Michael Lopez, Music, Clarksburg Pac-Man fever Making an unprecedented debut on the video game circuit, Pac-Man, quickly found its way into the hearts of millions of Americans, young and old alike. In the U.S. alone there were 95,000 of these games, 350,000 worldwide. These machines sold for about 2,800 each and brought in an estimated 8 million in quarters. The game itself is basic. Pac-Man, a yellow dot, races through a maze gobbling up dots to add up points, at the same time trying to stay out of the clutches of four fuzzy monsters. The Pac-Man sym- bol could be widely seen on T-shirts, hats, pajamas, towels and posters. It was also the object of a song called Pac-Man Fever which stayed on the record charts for weeks. Pac-Man is by no means easy to play, although some men feel it is unworthy of serious attention because it has only one hand control; but most women find Pac-Man fascinating and play it more than other video games. In mid-January a Ms. Pac- Man was placed on the market, which was more difficult to master. The former Pac-Man has one set pattern which is easy to remember and manipulate after a few games, while Ms. Pac-Man ' s pattern changes after each game. The Student Center, the area arcade for stu- dents, bustled with activity as students tried to better their scores on these two video games Ms. Pac-Man seemed to be the most favored, bringing in between 200 and 400 a week in revenue. During a Pac-Man tournament held in the Stu- dent Center, John Koerner came out on top with a record score of 813,750 points. There is a certain amount of luck and skill involved in the game. The excitement comes from chasing and being chased, Koerner stated. But when it comes to choosing, I prefer to play Ms. Pac- Man because she is less predictable than the former model, he concluded. Pierre Lord, Accounting, Quebec, Canada Kelcie Losh, Home Economics, Fairmont Nancy Loughran, Graphics, Fairmont Diana Lowdermilk, Graphics, Masontown Robert Loy, Sociology, Wheeling Maria Lucente, Elementary Education, Clarksburg Wayne Lundstrom, Industrial Arts, Farmingdale, N.Y. Thomas Lynch, Criminal Justice, Oak Hill Annie Mack, Criminal Justice, Oak Hill Gary Maditz, Mathematics, Clarksburg 62 Class of 1982 Lisa Malone, Allied Health, Clarksburg Anita Manning, Home Economics, Shinnston Edward Marozzi, Accounting, Clarksburg Melanie Marsh, Medical Secretarial, Fairmont Susan Marsh, Elementary Education, Kasson Daniel Martin, Accounting, Clarksburg Rosemary Martino, Elementary Education, Clarksburg Nancy Marzano, Home Economics, Weirton Cynthia McClanahan, Criminal Justice, St. Albans Julianne McClellan, Elementary Education, Fairview Christa McDaniel, Music, Lost Creek Donna McDowell, Music Merchandising, Fairmont Robert Mcle, Physical Education, Morgantown Tina McNeely, Radio- TV, Hundred Carol McNeill, Medical Lab. Tech., Buckeye Charlene McWhorter, Medical Records Tech., Horner Donna Merrifield, Psychology, Fairmont Jay Messenger, Business, Morgantown Monica Mihaliak, Elementary Education, Stonewood Beverly Miller, Nursing, Shinnston Donella Miller, Veterinary Asst. Tech., Albright Karl Miller, Graphics, Fairmont Jeffrey Moody, Business, Fairmont Mary Moody, Graphics, Alum Bridge Cecilia Moore, Elementary Education, Smithburg Class of 1982 63 Mary Morabito, Medical Records Tech., Shmnston Michael Morris, Civil Eng. Tech., Mannington Deana Morrison, Graphics, West Milford Lucinda Murphy, Accounting, Lumberport Monica Musgrave, Accounting, Bridgeport Dawn Myers, Nursing, Morgantown George Myers, Drafting, Fairmont John Nelson, Nursing, Bristol James Nemith, Business, Cumberland, Md. Joy Nestor, English, Fairmont Joy Newlon, Elementary Education, Grafton Penny Northcraft, Allied Health, Pennsboro Donna Ott, Elementary Education, Vienna Douglas Parson, Biology, Thomas Violet Pastorial, Education, Carolina Sandra Pearson, Nursing, Fairmont Ronda Perkins, Interior Decoration, Salem Eileen Perri, Elementary Education, Clarksburg Sheila Perrine, Business, Parkersburg Carl Phillips, Radio-TV, Fairmont Robert Phillips, Business, Weirton Cheri Pickens, Accounting, Williamstown Betty Pier, Social Work, Rachel Vicki Plutowski, Biology, Fairmont Kristina Posey, Business Education, Elkins 64 Class of 1982 D.J. Urso who has been with the Civil Air Patrol for six years is now Cadet Commander at the Morgantown Chapter. A trip to Israel How often does one get a chance to go over-seas without personally incurring all the related expenses? D.J. Urso, junior business major, got his chance this summer when he spent 1 8 days in Israel. A lieutenant colonel in the Civil Air Pa- trol, Urso went to Israel with eight American Cadets and 2 1 of other nationalities as part of the International Air Cadet Exchange pro- gram. Urso, who stayed with an Israeli family in Rama-Gan, a city outside the Israeli capital of Tel-Aviv, said of some of the differences he observed between the two cultures, Food was the biggest difference I found. Young people there do many of the things we do. They like to go out, and the girls like to go shopping. While he saw a few movies, went swim- ming and tasted Israeli delicacies, Urso spent the other part of his trip touring Jerusalem, Bethlehem, the Massada historic site, the Knesset, the Presidential Palace, and other Israeli landmarks. I came back with more than just good feelings about Israel, he said. I came back with better feelings about America. The strict security measures that have become part of Israeli daily routine, such as being searched before you went into the mov- ie theater, he explained, has made me ap- preciate American life more. Danielle Reed, Business, Fairmont David Ricer, Physical Education, Fairmont Joseph Post, Elementary Education, Clarksburg Wayne Potter, Electronics Eng. Tech., Bedford, Pa. Natalie Price, English, Fairmont Randy Price, Business, Coburn Timothy Prickett, Biology Fairmont Tony Prichard, History, Harrisville Pamela Queen, Business, Grafton Mary Quinn, Elementary Education, Nutter Fort Pamela Ramsey, Retail Management, Belington Timothy Ramsey, Mechanical Eng. Tech., Belington Scott Rebrook, Social Studies, Fairmont Charlotte Reed, Elementary Education, Bridgeport Class of 1982 6 ' ) David Rich, Graphics, Fairmont Janet Richards, Legal Secretarial, Morgantown Sheila Rieser, Elementary Education, Clarksburg Regina Riley, Legal Secretarial, Fairmont Roxanna Rinehart, Medical Secretarial, Fairview Steven Robeson, Industrial Arts, Frostburg, Md. Domenica Rocchio, Business, Weirton Crystal Rogers, Business Education, Fairmont Timothy Romain, Business, Brockport Mary Romine, Elementary Education, Mt. Clare Sharon Romine, Medical Records Tech., Mt. Clare Kerry Rose, Clerical, Fairmont Gina Rosena, Elementary Education, Williamstown Paula Rossi, Home Economics, Monongah Jocelyn Rutherford, Business Education, Fairmont Rebekah Sabatelli, Physical Education, Clarksburg Patzi Salerno, Medical Lab. Tech., Shinnston Harry Sanders, Physical Education, Clarksburg Terri Schilling, Art, Williamstown Kathleen Sciuga, Social Work, French Creek CI owning arou nd When someone said send in the clowns, Mark Isabella would be the one to show up. Since I was a kid, I wanted to be a clown in a circus: but my parents, like most parents, were against the idea, said Isabella, a senior radio-tv major from Fleming- ton. Two years ago, Isabella finally decided to fulfill one of his childhood dreams. I thought of a tramp named Louie. I looked at many of the famous clowns such as Emmet Kelley and Red Skelton to get some ideas for my makeup. It ' s well-known among clowns that their makeup has to be different. I also devel- oped a costume that consisted of a jacket and pants with patches and an old shirt and hat, Isabella explained. Isabella ' s first job was at the Italian Heritage 66 Class of 1982 Festival, where he juggled and distributed candy. He also worked at parades, birthday parties, street per- formances, and benefits. Isabella presented a work- shop on the basics of clowning such as how to apply makeup and juggling for a Ripley church group. For his independent project class, Isabella used his clown act. In a portion of his half-hour project, Robin Broadwater performed as a ballerinia in a skit with Louie. After his makeup came off, Isabella was involved in other dramatic areas such as one-acts, one major production, Fine Arts Gala Show, and the readers ' theater. BEFORE TAPING his independent project, Mark Isa- bells applies his makeup. Lee Ann Scranage, Graphics, Lost Creek Victor Seccuro, Regents, Fairmont Rebecca Sharp, Social Work, Marlinton Vicky Shears, Physical Education, Arbovale Larry Shideler, Printing Eng. Tech., Cincinnati, Oh. Rebecca Shiflet, Accounting, Parson Laura Shobe, Graphics, Fairmont David Signorelli, Electronics Eng. Tech., Clarksburg John Skarya, Civil Eng. Tech., Volga Timothy Smailes, Business, Berkeley Springs Billie Smith, Business Education, Parkersburg Christopher Smith, Psychology, Fairmont Dwayne Smith, Architecture, Ripley Jerri Smith, Medical Records Tech., Sutton Teresa Snodgrass, Medical Records Tech., Harrisville Linda Snyder, Medical Secretarial, Rivesville Jeanne Spatafore, Interior Decoration, Bridgeport Sharon Sprigg, Elementary Education, Fairmont Stanley Stalensky, Psychology, Clarksburg Christopher Stanley, Mechanical Eng. Tech., Parkersburg Doris Steed, Accounting, Summersville Lysbeth Stemple, Social Studies, Philippi Joyce Stephens, Business, Morgantown Monetta Stephens, Accounting, Farmington Grace Helewa Stevick, English, Lebanon Class of 1982 67 Judy Stickler, Business, Mt. Nebo Joetta Stout, Psychology, Lost Creek Mark Stutler, Physical Education, Lumberport Judith Suarez, Physics, Rosemont Karen Suter, Graphics, Paden City Dana Swartz, Business, Philippi Debra Swiger, Nursing, Fairmont Lisa Swisher, Medical Secretarial, Fairview Jane Tatterson, Elementary Education, Fairmont Marsha Taylor, Accounting, Weston Lisa Thobois, Medical Lab. Tech., Fairmont Elizabeth Thompson, Interior Decoration, Fairmont Michael Thompson, Civil Eng. Tech., Brandywine Lynette Toothman, Elementary Education, Fairmont Luc Tousignant, Veterinary Asst. Tech., Trois Rivieres, Canada Kirk Tripp, Social Work, Baltimore, Md. Michael Trupo, Criminal Justice, Bridgeport Robert Tucker, Electronics Eng. Tech., Fairmont John Urso, Social Studies, Fairmont Marion Utt, Elementary Education, Fairmont Mark Vees, Economics, Moundsville Janet Vorselen, Medical Records Tech., Rivesville Joyce Walker, Social Studies, Fairview Thomas Walls, Industrial Eng. Tech., Core Timothy Weekley, Elementary Education, Nutter Fort 68 Class of 1982 Steven Wendling, Business Tech., Buckhannon Deborah Werry, Elementary Education, Mannington Kyle Whetsel, Business, Enterprise Betty White, Business, Enterprise Joan White, Home Economics, Pt Pleasant Paul White, Industrial Eng. Tech., Enterprise Steven Whitlatch, Electronics Eng. Tech., Parkersburg Dorothy Wilfong, Clerical, Fairmont Jean Williams, Elementary Education, Buckhannon Louann Willis, English, Fairmont Decathaloner Senior decathaloner Rick Dye has participated in track events for 1 1 years after beginning his career in the seventh grade at Sterling Park, Va. Dye ' s major success began in his senior year of High school. He explained, I was nationally ranked in the iooo-yard dash. I was also an All- American in indoor track that year. Dye transferred from Chowan Junior College in 1979. He explained this decision commenting, My parents are originally from West Virginia and I like RICH DYE clears the bar in an indoor track meet held in Morgantown. the state. He continued, I knew coach Steve Ste- phenson previously when he coached high school in Virginia. I also heard that the Industrial Arts divi- sion had a good program, so I came here. His career at FSC has included being the No. 1 cross country man in 1979, being named to the All- Conference team in track, setting school records during the 1981-82 season, and serving as Stephen- son ' s assistant coach. Joan Wilson, Retail Management, Grafton Lee Wilson, Allied Health, Fairview Lissa Wohltmann, Political Science, Moatsville Mark Wohltmann, Business, Moatsville Tera Wood, Criminal justice, Fairmont Alfonzo Woods, Radio- TV, Cincinnati, Ohio Andy Wu, Mechanical Eng. Tech., Fairmont Daniel Wu, Electronics Eng. Tech., Fairmont Tracy Yoho, Elementary Education, Middlebourne Bob Yost, Business, Baltimore, Md. Class of 1982 69 Kelly Anderson Greg Anderson Kim Amos Steve Altizer Michele Banker Adam Bennett Krystal Berry Steve Billings Tammy Booth Gary Bourne Ruby Brooks Darlene Brown Melanie Carlin Helen Casto Cathy Coole Angela Carter Jon Davis Nancy Diserio Lisa Eliason Kathy Eyler Donna Fernandez Catherine Forshey Beth Garrett Peggy Goff Denise Gower Lisa Hardy Elaine Harvey Teresa Heldreth Michael Hibbs Karen Hill Mike Hill Janet Hinerman Ellen Hoban Amy Home Kevin Jaumot Gary Kerns Mindy Knepper Todd Lyons Susan Lunceford Susan Lloyd Susan Linville J.K. McAtee Connie McClure Judy McDonald Carolyn McKain Adrienne Meikle Todd Moore Gena Myers 70 Class of 1983 Leslie Naumann Bill Nied Roger Newsome Sandy Pasquariello Debbie Perrine Jeff Powell Scott Showen Dorinda Setliff Doug Rollyson Susan Robinson Kim Roberts Tom Richards Muscle competition Pride is certainly attached to winning the Mr. America contest, as one FSC student knows. Mike Steffick, a junior physical education major, recently won the coveted title of Mr. Tennage America at the national finals in Wilkesbarre, Pa. This may only be the beginning for this personable young man. Steffick, who holds, in addition to his recent accomplishment, a host of other body-building hon- ors including Mr. Mountaineer, Mr. Teenage 1981, Mr. Teenage GBC and Mr. Teenage Mountaineer (Men ' s Division), beat out a field of 30 contestants from Texas, Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia, and Washington, D.C. Steffick took up bodybuilding to increase his overall strength and performance levels while play- ing baseball at Bridgeport High School in 1979. He soon found that he had more interest in the sport Mr. Tennage America, Mike Steffick, poses for pictures after the competition. that he had in baseball and devoted himself full-time to training. First, we posed side by side for a series of six mandatory poses, he described the competition. Then each contestant was given two or three min- utes for a free-style posing routine set to music. All this judging takes place in the morning before a panel of 12 judges with no audience. When the audience is admitted in the eveing, the contest has already been decided for all practical purposes. All we do then is run through it all again for their benefit. Steffick plans to continue in competition while working for a degree in sports medicine. John Weinheimer Cindy Westfall Michael Whyte Charles Wugate Leanne Yost Cathy Stone Robert Summers Don Ravares Tracy Thompson Del Wachter Tammy Ware Class of 1983 71 Becky Anderson Susan Allman Katnna Allman Butch Barnette Tate Bennett Linda Boord Mary Bulka Daniel Burns Linda Cain Susan Carr Lovetta Carroll Kerry Casto Jennifer Chapman Larry Chickerell Miles Clouston Betsy Constable Chris Coombe Jackie Cox Lisa Criss Susan Cutlip Julie Darnell Barbara Decker Dan Diloreto Dawn Jill Dodrill Beverly Feathers Suzette Feola Mary Kay Fetty Jeanne Fischer Apacha Frame Karen Fry Anita Goehnnger Rae Goodwin Leisa Gordon Scott Hale Pam Hamnck Gwen Harmer Juanita Heldreth Judy Heldreth Judy Henderson Melanie Hill Doug Hoff Jerry Howery Rich Huff Vicki Huffman Judy Idleman Larna Johnson Rebecca Kelly Benita Klein Martha Kupets Dennis Leroy Cari Liebau Marilyn Linger Melissa Linger Rona Lonewell 72 Class of 1984 SECRETARIES in the business office go over the totals for tuition money taken in during regis- tration. Serving With a total student population of 5,170, Fairmont State was third largest in the state following West Virginia University and Marshall University. This was down from the previous year ' s enrollment of 5,251 ' . President Wendell Hardway commented that the reputation of Fairmont State is good throughout West Virginia. It has a favorable image as an academic institution, and quite a large number of high school students have it in mind, if they do not plan to attend either of the universities. Success in athletics, education, technology and arts programs were attributed by Hard- way as some of the institution ' s selling points. And the success of graduates in those programs has trickled down to high school students seeking career development, Hard- way added. The college has a large impact on Marion County, generating approximately $6 million in annual salaries. Students spend approxi- mately $10 million a year here. Hardway pointed out this was equivalent of an industry that employs 1,000 persons at an average salary of $16,000 a year. This information was based on a story printed in the Times- West Virginian on No- vember 23, 1 98 1. Terri McCamey Melinda McClung Barbara McCoy Carolyn McCulloch Robin Miller Tammy Mozuke Steve Mullins Bert Pagan Diana Park Randy Parrish Mary Pheasant Karen Phillips Pam Pugh Lisa Ransinger Pam Ray Martha Riggs Jane Rogers Kim Rogers Deann Setler Lisa Slayton Janet Sorice Karen Strait Tina Talenco Melanie Thomas Chico Tyre Ronetta Ware Kelly Whetsel Kathy Workman Loren Wright Glenda Yost Kaye Yost Criag Young Class of 1984 73 Kay Adams David Alt Kelly Anderson Terry Ash Andrea Baker Carla Baker Bonnie Barker Donna Barnes Linda Beard Shelby Bennett Kim Berry Teresa Denise Boliner Melanie Bomar Mya Bonnett Roger Boord Vicki Bostic Kathenne Boyce Barbara Brooks Tammie Brown Trudi Brown John Cady Shari Carder Sharon Cartwright Sharon Clevenger Joyce Coulter Janie Crane Lisa Cullen Ted Cunningham Pam Cyphert Connie Dakan Paula Daniels Paula D ' Aurora Barry Davidson Laura DeLancey Mary Densmore Mac Deriggi Allison Duckworth Roberta Duckworth Janice Eaton Wayne Elderidge Elizabeth Ettang David Evans Teresa Farris Louann Field Karen Fink Lori Flowers Joanna Forester 74 Class of 1985 Doomsday Doomsday 1982 hit the FSC campus with all the impact of an over-boiled potato. Death and destruc- tion on March 10, 1982 was predicted by the au- thors of The Jupiter Effect, John F. Gribbin and Stephen Plageman due to an unusual line up of all nine planets in a 96-degree angle on the same side of the sun. According to the prediction, gravational pull from the once in 176-year line-up was to have caused earthquakes and tidal waves that would result in mass destruction. Things were not very successful on March 10 as the world didn ' t so much as rumble. Most people dismissed the entire idea of J.E. Day as a fiasco. Some students on campus, however, took the idea very seriously. Armed with helmets, fishnets and bandaids, a faithful few set out to mop up any casualties. JOURNALISTS Kathy Eyler and Bill Klingelsmith check out the Doomsday story. Alisa Garvin Johnna Gillespie Marsha Glaspell Kathy Gorby Cindy Groves Donna Gum Ruth Hahn Katherine Hamrick Elizabeth Hanlon Belinda Haught Diane Hawk Mike Henry Debbie Hill Julie Himelrick Elizabeth Hines Randy Holden Angel Hollabaugh Chris Horner Susan Huston Melanie Hyde Ruth Jefferies Linda Jones Class of 1 985 75 Karen Joyce Betsey Kaufman Traci Kaufman Diane Keefover Dawna Kelch Tammy Klinkoski Sharon Koon Ed Louis Dena LeMasters Funmi Makinwa Julia Malone Charmeigne Marks Nancy Mayo Annette Maze Jim McCloskey Cheryl McDaniel John McSheffery Jamie McWilliams Dave Milam Sarah Miller Playing Politics Imagine being a member of the United Nations Security Council and trying to solve a major crisis. This became a reality for a weekend for West Vir- ginia college students on March 5-6. This event occurred at the West Virginia Model Security Council held at Jackson ' s Mill near Wes- ton. The students were veterans of the International Relations courses taught at their colleges. Five FSC participates included Lissa Wohltmann, Rocco Fu- cillo, Kim Swick, Mark Storage, and Jack Ball. It was a mock UN Council, explained Lisa Woltmann, FSC student coordinator. We repre- sented Panama and France. There were two sepa- rate councils meetings simultaneously in which five issues were discussed in four separate sessions. Each representative was given voting records of their country and a list of the issues prior to the conference and was instructed to learn the character- istics of their country. This was to insure accuracy within the council activities. The seminar was a great time learning exper- ience to the max, stated Miss Wohltmann. I came out of it feeling I ' d just been through three straight semesters work all at once. Dr. YuSan Wang, social science division chair- man and adviser to the Student United Nations Security Council, teaches International Relations courses at FSC. 76 Class of 1985 Brad Mills Brenda Moyers Gloria Mraovich Kim Mullooly Sherri Murray Lisa Musrock Roberta Nanni Eddie Nesler Beth Pelusi Christi Phillips Darcy Psillas Pat Quinn Amber Ralston Pau la Reynolds Stacy Richardson Shani Roberts Karen Romain Vickie Rowley Sandra Roy Tim Schmiddle Brenda Schofield Rita Setliff Cindy Shaffer Theodore Shideler Glenna Shrout Drema Simpson Sabrina Simmons Maria Smith Mike Spatafore Shanna Stansbury Janet Starkey Sue Starkey Carol Strahin Michele Strauss Kelli Talbott Melissa Tenda Paul Thompson Kim Turner Melanie Turner Roslyen Turner Sherrie Valentine Denise Vincent Doreen Vessecchia Linda Vincent Joyce Walker Lisa Wamsley Randy Whited Denise Zetty Class of 1985 77 Dr. Hardway evaluates The budget cuts affected college expendi- tures, as well as both faculty and student morale. Although the college found ways to survive the cuts without a noticeable effect, according to Dr. Wendell Hardway, president of Fairmont State College, he expressed concern for the future. The level of funding is symbolic of an atti- tude which is anti-higher education, he ex- plained. No function in state government should have priority over the education of its youth. Although Dr. Wardway expressed some pes- simism for the near future with regard to budget cuts, he believed that in the long run things would get better because the American people would not tolerate any measures that might bring the standard of education down. The year not only marked a disappointment of Dr. Hardway in the State Legislature, who failed to see the value of higher education , but it also marked his absence from the college scene for four weeks during which time he underwent a heart bi-pass operation. Upon his return, Dr. Hardway appreciated the excellent way in which the staff and faculty at FSC were able to move the college during his convalescence. I judge an efficient organization by the way it operates when the leading figure is absent, he said. Dr. Hardway was also thankful for all the good wishes expressed by members of the faculty, students and friends. HOMECOMING ' S WESTERN THEME was popular throughout all levels of the college. Dr. Hardway dons a cowboy hat to celebrate the festivi- ties. Wendell G. Hardway, Ph.D., President H. Dean Peters, Ph.D., Vice President for Academic Affairs Fred Schaupp, Ed.D., Vice President for Finance and Facilities George E. Cannon, M.A., Vice President For Student Affairs Lois Laughlin, M.A., Assistant to the President Flora R. Petro, MA., Assistant to the Vice President for Academic Affairs B. G. Dunn, Ed.D., Registrar John G. Conaway, Ed.D., Director of Admissions and Assistant Registrar 78 Administration Harry J. Hadley, Ed.D., Dean of Teacher Education Paul Edwards, Ph.D., Dean of the Community College Robert Stemple, M.A., Director of Clarksburg Center Blair Montgomery, M.A., Assistant to the Vice President for Student Affairs Rachel Merrifield, A.B., Coordinator of Public Relations and Alumni Stanely E. Groves, M.A., Turley Center Director Frank Pulice, Jr., B.A., Food Service Director Brian Winiesdorffer, B.S., Student Center Activities Michael Belmear, M.A., Student Affairs Counselor Michele S. Casteel, M.A., Student Affairs Counselor William F. Julian, M.S., Student Affairs Couselor William S. Shaffer, M.A., Director of Financial Aid Administration 79 Dr. Turner dies Dr. James Lawrence Turner, FSC professor of chemistry, died Feb. 23 at Fairmont General Hospi- tal after suffering a heart attack while teaching a chemistry lab in Hunt-Haught Hall. Dr. Turner had been a professor in the FSC Division of Science and Mathematics since 1969. Born in Hundred, W.Va., in 1928, he earned his B.S. degree in pharmacy (1905) and his master ' s degree in biochemistry (1964) at WVU. He also earned his P.D. in biochemistry (medical) at WVU in 1976. In his career at FSC, Dr. Turner was appreciated by many students. I never had him for a class, but he was always willing to help out with any problems I might have in chemistry, said biology major, Jill Jones. He was the kind of professor that never seemed to mind helping a student in any way he could. He was a great man, said senior pre-pharmacy major, Marti Wright. He always had a smile: I think he really enjoyed helping students. He was my adviser and he knew his field and how to solve any problems I may have had. Gerald Bacza, Ed.D., Assistant Professor Technology David Batson, Sr., M.A., Associate Professor of Technology Robert Bauer, Ph.D.. Coordinator, Psychology; Professor of Psychology: State and FSC Coordinator of Elderhostel Robert Bowers, Ed.D. Professor of Commerce; Chairman, Commerce Division Diana Boyle, M.S.N., Instructor of Nursing Elaine Brauer, M.A., Instructor, Medical Record Technology- Joseph Bundy, Ed.D., Professor of HPERS Ruth Burns, M.A., Assistant Professor of Commerce Judy Byers, M.A., Assistant Professor of English Colin Cameron, M.S., Director of Athletics and Division of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Safety. H. Dotson Cather, M.S.M.E., Associate Professor of Technology Dorothy Coffindaffer, M.A., Assistant Professor of Commerce Allen Colebank, Ed.D., Associate Professor of Education James Coleman, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry Barbara Divins, M.A., Assistant Professor of Education Jane Dumire, M.S., Co-ordinator, Journalism and Director of Publications; Assistant Professor of English and Journalism fS V 80 Faculty Harold Duvall, M.A., Associate Professor of Physical Education Harry Faulk, D.A., Associate Professor of Music Mary Jo Fayoyin, MLS, Instructor of Library Science John Fitch, M.A., Associate Professor of Sociology Mark Friend, M.S., Associate Professor of Commerce Elizabeth Frye, M.S., Associate Professor of Mathematics Michael Fulda, Ph.D., Professor of Political Science A. Steven Gatrell, Ph.D., Coordinator of History: Professor of History Jeriel Gilmer, DMA., Professor of Music James Goodwin, M.S.M.E., Associate Professor of Technology Carolyn Gorton, M.A., Instructor of Business Education Marvin Gould, M.B.A., Assistant Professor of Commerce Robert Grattan, Ph.D., Professor of English William Griscom, Ed.D., Associate Professor of Technology Carter Grocott, M.B.A., Associate Professor of Commerce Billy Haines, Ph.D., Professor of History Glenn Harman, M.B.A., Assistant Professor of Commerce Melanie Harris, M.A., Associate Professor of Mathematics Betty Hart, M.A., Instructor of English Stephen Haynes, Ph.D., Professor of Physics Faculty 8 1 Lewis Herring, Ed.D., Professor of Technology Melva Hess, M.S., Coordinator Home Economics Robin Hines, M.S., Instructor of Physical Education Marie Horvath, B.S., Coordinator and Assistant Professor of Medical Records Judith Hoyer, M.S., Assistant Professor of Economics Carl Hunt, Ph.D., Coordinator Black Students; Associate Professor of History Mary Hupp, MLS, Assistant Professor, Coordinator of Library Science John Hussey, Ph.D., Professor of English Byron Jackson, Ph.D., Chairman Division of Language and Literature; Professor of English Helen Jones, Ed.D., Associate Professor of Education AFTER A MOCK DEBATE Michael Overk- ing discusses what the good and bad points were of the two teams. Busy man One of the busiest men on campus in 1982 was Michael Overking, professor of speech and theater. Not only did Overking teach a full load of classes, he also coached the debate team, prepared individuals speakers for speech contests, and was president of the Faculty Senate. Of all the hats Overking wore, probably the most important was the one he donned when presiding over the Fac- ulty Senate. I generally put in between five and 15 hours a week working with the senate. We tried to establish good open relationship be- tween various campus groups, focusing espe- cially on the faculty-student relationship. We wanted the type of relationships which al- lowed contraversial discussion without de- stroying the relationship itself. I was greatly satisfied with our work to this end, Overk- ing stated. While the development of social campus relationships were handled with quick suc- cess, the senate discussed issues which pre- sented special problems. Financial problems, dealing with Board of Regent mandates, as well as Accrediting Association visit were the biggest problems we faced in 1981-82, said the busy president. We are only a recom- mending agency. We recommend policies in areas such as curriculim and academics to President Hardway for his consideration. The 1 3-year faculty member, vice presi- dent Anne Morgan, secretary Jo Ann Van Home, and executive committee members Earl McLaughlin and Allan Swanson were elected as the executive officers of the Faculty Senate for the 1981-82 school year. According to Overking, the only goal the Faculty Senate administrators had at the be- ginning of the year was to strive. 82 Faculty fctalA Tulasi Joshi, Ph.D., Professor of Geography John King, M.A., Associate Professor of English Richard Kupreanik, M.Ed., Assistant Professor of Technology William Laughlin Jr., M.A., Coordinator of Economics and Associate Professor of Commerce Loy Leonard, M.A., Associate Professor of Technology Jo Ann Lough, M.A., Assistant Professor of Speech and Theater Emily McDowell, M.S.N., Assistant Professor of Nursing Earl McLaughlin, Ed.D., Professor of Education Martha Miller, Ed.D., Director of Nursing Education: Professor of Nursing Education Alice Moerk, Pd.D., Professor of Music- Frances Moody, M.A., Associate Professor of Music Anne Morgan, M.A., Assistant Professor of English Debby Morrison, M.S., Instructor of Nursing Joanna Nesselroad, Ed.D., Associate Professor of Home Economics Marsha Nolf, MLS, Assistant Professor of Library Science Thomas Nunnally, M.Ed., Assistant Professor of Technology Barbara Nutter, M.A., Assistant Professor of English Michael Overking, M.A., Associate Professor of Speech Communication and Theater E.E. Peters, Ph.D., Coordinator of Business Administration; Assistant Professor of Commerce John Pheasant, M.A., Associate Professor of Technology Faculty 83 Walter Phillips, M.A., Associate Professor of Technology William Phillips, Ed.D., Associate Coordinator, Regents Degree Program, Professor of Education Jennifer Piatt, M.A., Assistant Professor of Education Charles Poston, Ph.D., Professor of English William Potter, M.A., Associate Professor of Commerce Ruth Powell, MSLS, Assistant Professor of Library Science, Technical Service Librarian H.G. Priester, Ed.D., Coordinator Secondary Education; Professor of Education William Pritchett, Ph.D., Professor of Biology Judith Radcliff, M.S., Associate Professor of Home Economics Rayman Richardson, Ph.D., Professor of Physical Science David Ritchie, MA., Instructor of Business Administration William Ruoff, Pd.D., Chairman Division of Science and Mathematics; Professor of Chemistry Jeff Rush, M.A., Temporary Assistant Professor of Criminal Justice Patricia Ryan, Ph.D., Professor of Political Science John Schooley, M.M., Associate Professor of Music Robert Shan, Ph.D., Professor of Biology B.J. Sherman, M.A., Associate Professor of Speech Communication and Theater Jean Simonof, MLS., Assistant Professor of Library Science Steven Stephenson, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Biology Alan Swanson, M.S.E., Associate Professor of Technology 84 Faculty Directing designin; When I ' m directing and designing a show, it takes about six weeks to finish. I dedicate myself to that particular show. I average 13-15 hours a day, 7 days a week for a show, but I don ' t think about the time. I think of trying to achieve something artisti- cally. This is the philosophy Dan Weber, assistant professor of Speech Communication and Theater, used to approach any theatrical production he was a part of at FSC. When it came to his chosen field, Weber enjoyed the challenges of set design and directing. He was very vocal in his support of theater BEFORE DAN WEBER can begin production on a play, he goes over ideas with Jo Ann Lough. as an extraordinary cultural experience. Live theater far surpasses any other kind of media such as TV or movies. To actually see the person in front of you live is a fantastic experience. Every play is exciting to see or read, and plays are a great way to learn, stated the thirteen-year faculty member. Having started designing sets at 15 years of age, he has designed over 250; and, according to Weber, each show had its own unique challenge. The differ- ent problems each new show presented was what kept scene design interesting for Weber, and is what keeps him turning out first class work. Charles Swanson, Ph.D., Professor of Speech Communication and Theater Christiane Sweeney, M.A., Assistant Professor French Elizabeth Swiger, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry Sally Tarley, M.A., Instructor of Secretarial Science John Teahan, M.A., Associate Professor of English Pati Thompson, Temporary Instructor of Emergency Medical Service William Thompson, M.Ed., Associate Professor of Technology Joanne Van Horn, M.A., Associate Professor of History Marilee Veasey, M.A., Associate Professor of Speech Communication and Theater Yu San Wang, Ph.D., Chairman Division of Social Sciences; Professor of Political Science Richard Wardian, M.A., Associate Professor of History Dorothy Wedge, Ph.D., Professor of Education Richard Whiteman, M.Ed., Associate Professor of Technology William Williams, Ed.D., Associate Professor of Technology Jack Wills, Ph.D., Professor of English Patricia Wynd, B.S., Instructor of Allied Health James Young, M.S., Associate Professor of Geography Faculty 85 DURING a time out of a game during the 1980 season, Joe Retton gives instructions to his players. FOOTBALL COACH at FSC from 1951-71, Deacon Duvall retired with a 124-42 record. Retiring coaches Two coaching legends at Fairmont State College have stepped down. One will remain on as an in- structor, while the other retired at the age of 62. These two coaches were instrumental in the amount of success FSC enjoyed in athletics the past 30 years. Their names, Joe Retton and Harold Dea- con Duvall. Duvall was head mentor of the football program from 1 95 1 -7 1. After his resignation as football coach, he remained on the staff as a health and physical education instructor, while coaching the Falcon tennis squad for a few seasons. Retton coached the Fighting Falcons Basketball team from 1963-82. Between the two greats they have accumulated 602 victories for the Maroon and White. You achieve success through hard work, Ret- ton said when discussing his 19-year stint at FSC. No short cuts can be taken, he added. Retton certainly took no short cuts in his profes- sion. He was a perfectionist and demanded perfec- tion from his players. His 478-94 slate for the Fal- cons is the top winning percentage of any coach in the game of basketball. Jo Jo as he was often called by his peers, won 12 WVIAC championships and eight conference tour- nament championships. He also guided his Falcon squad to the NAIA tourney in Kansas City 12 times. His 1968 team finished runnerup to Central State, Ohio. The only thing Retton didn ' t accomplish in his 19 years of coaching was to win the NAIA cham- pionship. He was twice named NAIA coach of the year and in 1976 was selected as the small college cage mentor of the year. The major reason Retton resigned at the age of 5 1 was that the pressure and demands of the job got to be too time consuming. He spent the biggest part of his holidays and his summer vacation hard at work. I had a great association with the people at Fairmont State, the veteran coach concluded. While Retton was busy winning basketball games Deacon Duvall was building the Falcon Football squad into a conference powerhouse. In his 20 sea- AT THE FIRST WVIAC Football Clinic in 1962, Ted Underwood, Salem: Nick Murin, Glenville: Deacon Duvall, Fairmont: and Paul Fulks from Fulk Brothers, all get together to discuss the different types of helments. 86 Retiring coaches son on the gridiron, Duvall won 124 times while losing just 42. His .747 winning percentage is still one of the best in the country. His 1967 team came from behind to win the NAIA championship, 28-21, over Easter Washing- ton University. He was named W.Va. coach of the year on three occasions and was selected t o the West Virginia Sports Writers Hall of Fame in 1978. I always will have a great love for FSC, Duvall stated when discussing his career at Fairmont State. My attitude when I first started in 1952 was that we could compete with any squad of comparable size. If you feel confident in what you ' re doing you will achieve success, he added while explaining his coaching philosophy. Duvall said that he was blessed with talented athletes every year at FSC. Good players are everywhere, it ' s up to the coach to develop them, the 20 year boss said. To me FSC is the most important college in the U.S.A. Fortunately for Falcon fans, that is the attitude Retton and Duvall had while coaching at FSC. They contributed to the Fighting Falcons athletic program in any way they could. Their winning attitude and dedication to athletics will be missed by all FSC followers. c AT A PRESS CONFERENCE Dave Cooper an- nounces that he will succeed Joe Retton as head coach of the basketball team. DURING A PRACTICE session, Joe Retton times his players while Dave Cooper and Burkey Davis look on. Retiring coaches 87 0 MWMyg ft « 4 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB candidate for Home- coming, Vicky Huffman, rides in the parade on Thurs- day. Participating students From social groups to honoraries, FSC had a variety of organizations a student could chose from. Approximately 75 organizations kept the campus and community full of activities such as selling Val- entine treats, going on field trips or playing Softball. Many organizations did service projects for the elderly in the community by visiting nursing homes MEMBERS OF THE Student Nurses ' Association practice measuring heart rate on each other. and hospitals. Fourteen honoraries inducted in members who showed high academic ability in their field of study. Two new organizations were added during the year, Alpha Phi Omega, a national coed fraternity and the Society for Advancement of Management (SAM). By having so many organizations which offered so many activities, the campus was full of participat- ing students. TUBA PLAYERS in the marching band follow their music to a song during the Fine Arts Open House. Organizations ALPHA PHI OMEGA — Front row: Elizabeth Kerr, Mark Vees, Tim Romain, Miles Clouston, Daniel Martin, Har- old Moore, Diana Martin. Back row: Kim Smick, Susan Lunce- ford, Lissa Wohltmann, Sally Buda, Gretchen Height, Sandra Lynch, Beverly Mercer, Brenda Daniels. FOLLOWING HER MUSIC, Terry Jones plays with the marching band at the Fine Arts Open House. v.v. - ! ALPHA XI DELTA — Front row: Pam Hennen, Cathy I | Figler, Tammy Martin, Susan Armendariz. Back row: Tracy Bowyer, Rhonda Hendricks, Melody Kuhnes, Tamera Hawk, Jenny Ours. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY - James Cole- man, Bonnie Rogers, Krystal Berry, Elizabeth Swiger. f it fc ■ 8 I - 90 Orgamzations students (cont.) In the fall Alpha Phi Omega was added to the list of campus organizations. The national fraternity did service projects for the Marion County Senior Citizen Center and Hope Incorporated Domestic Violence Center. The group sponsored a Section B-i Conference in the spring at which time The FSC Chapter was officially recognized as a national member of Alpha Phi Omega. The Delta Omicron chapter of Alpha Xi Delta was honored by having sister Tracy Bowyer chosen as first runner-up for Homecoming queen. WITH COWBOY HAT and trombone, Stan Masters performs with the rest of the FSC marching band dur- ing festivities at the halftime of the Homecoming game. The organization raised money by selling Valen- tine treats. The American Chemical Society opened activi- ties with a pizza party for new and prospective members. Other activities included academic lectures by Dr. Charles Harris, WVU Dept. of Biochemistry; Dr. Kendall Houk, University of Pittsburgh Dept. of Chemistry; and Dr. Albert Azzaro, WVU Dept. of Neurology. The American Chemical Society closed out the year with elections of new officers. AMERICAN INSTITUTE FOR DESIGN Be DRAFTING — David Batson, Carolyn Bainbridge, Jeffrey Ba- ker, Gerald Bacza. BAND — Front row: Kimberlie Rogers, Lisa Hall, Stephanie Huffman, Mike Lopez. Row 2: Tim Schmidle, Christa McDan- iels, Debbie Gerlach, Annette Maze, Sharon Cartwright, Debbie Conaway, Carrie Leeson, Millie Fullerton. Row 3: Greg Maselli, Dave Evans, Shauna Barnes, Beth Pelusi, Jim Ellis, Jo Bolinger, Michelle Strauss, Vickie Rowley. Row 4: Tim Prickett, Ben Wright, Keith Goldsberry, Chris Boyce, Jack Waugh, Garry Bourne, David Wills, Scott Marshall. Row 5: Paula Reynolds, Jim Plaugher, Laura Hanlon, Terry Jones, Elizabeth Hanlon, Richard Fisher, Becky Tennant, Brenda Hunter. Row 6: Ted Cunningham, Christy Phillips, Dan Toothman, Donna McDowell, Ron Copeland, Frank Dzielski, Linda Rush, Bob Workman. Back row: Dave Milam, Stan Masters, Bob Haught, Brian Planagan, Micki Cummins. Organizations 91 BAPTIST CAMPUS MINISTRY — Front row: Patty Moss, Linda Cutlip, Kimberly Koon. Back row: Steve Whit- latch, Chris Stanley, Brian Mossor. students (cont.) The Christian Student Union was kept busy this year with weekly Bible studies and the annual retreat at Camp Caesar. In the spring, the group went to Louisville, Ky., for the Annual Student Missions Conference, held at the Southern Seminary. A 24-hour rock-a-thon was held there as a fund raiser that turned out to be as enjoyable as it was prosperous. A weekend camp-out was sponsored by a Chris- tian night club and the Baptist Student Union of Shorter College, Georgia. The organization also attended the State Baptist Student Union Leadership Conference. A selected group of 40 singers made up Colle- giates. The group was kept busy this year with the Invitational High School Choral Festival, which they hosted, and two concerts which they performed in December and April. After the concert in April, the Collegiates went on tour visiting such places as Paden City High School; Hamilton Junior High School, Parkersburg; Oak Glen High School, Chester; and Sis tersville High School. Additional performances were given at civic clubs and churches. BETA BETA BETA — Front row: T. J. Savereno, Krystal Berry, Doug Parsons. Back row: Gregory Hott, Bob Myak. BLACK STUDENT UNION — Front row: Yuatte Link, Joyce Stephens, Sharon Echols, Rita Baker, Rayell Travis, Jennifer Lewis, Regina Hinton, Roxanne Hinton Suggs. Back row: Paul Bigstaff, Scott Woods, Rick Estrada, Willie Wade, Keith Davison, Reginald Brown. 92 organizations CHRISTIAN STUDENT UNION — Front row: Laura Butcher, Abby Busch, Nancy Ellifritt, Lovetta Carroll, Susan Carr. Back row: Tim Gibson, Roger Morgan, Charles Whitlock. COLLEGIATE MEMBERS practice the music for their April concert and tour. COLLEGIATES — Front row: Nena Closson, Denise Zetty, Nyla Keener, Mary Tiano, Carolyn Bnster, Debbie Pol- ing, Pam Hennen, Tammy Moyer. Row 2: Glenda Yost, Linda Rush, Carrie Leeson, Becky Tennant, Donna McDowell, Kim Turner, Monica Fineran, Cathy Figler, Christa McDaniel. Back row: Jeff Hoffman, David Wills, Brian Flanagan, Nick Ours, Jim Plaugher, Roger Sine, Richard Fisher, Jeff Carson. COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN — Front row: Cindy Dotson, Janie Tatterson, Marsha Miller, Patricia Dixon. Back row: Debbie Ayers, Maria Lucente, Jo Beth Bolinger, Julie Darnell, Susan Marsh, Tim Weekley. Organizations 93 ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGICAL SOCIETY representatives Dan Burns and Miles Clouston wait for the completion of a question during the College Bowl, held in the Ballroom. students (com.) The Engineering Technological Society ' s activi- ties were highlighted by placing second in the FSC College Bowl. Field trips to Clarksburg Casket Company and Controlled System, Inc. allowed students to learn more about speciality areas in their field. The society also sponsored Joyce Coulter in the Miss FSC Pageant. ON A FIELD TRIP the Engineering Technological Society observes the different styles of caskets made by the Clarksburg Casket Company. DEBATE TEAM — Front row: Nannette Decarlo, Susan- na Shamim, Lisa McDougal. Back row: Gene Duffield, Mi- chael Overling, Rocco Fucillo. DELTA ZETA — Front row: Cindy Rcesman, Kaye Yost, Danielle Reed, Jean Williams, Gina Rosena, Beth Casto, Robin Woody, Cathy Stone, Joanna Helmic, Beth Frost, Kay Ross, Sally Haddox, Sharon Heck, Susan Gorby. Row 2: Linda Curry, Rae Goodwin, Brenda Ryder, Christy Phillips, Michelle Strauss, Vicky Wilson, Kim Elder, Priscilla Doyle, Tina Kirby, Pam Pugh, Ramona Held, Billie Alkire, Criss Haddix. Back row: Renate Brown, Trudi Brown, Susan Nestor, Roberta Nanni, Kim Snap, Vernita Brewer, Kelli Talbott, Karen Hill, Becky Pugh, Cheryl Tennant, Larna Johnson, Darcy Psillas, Cinda Baily, Tami Toothman, Jenny Eakin, Connie McClure, Cindy For- dyce, Vicki Strouth. 94 Organizations O MU« f«| ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGICAL SOCIETY — Front row: Steve Billings, Paul Benedum, Miles Clouston, Tom Burns, Jan Ervine, Larry Shideler, John Skarya. Back row: Tate Beanett, Adam Bennett, Curt Coffman, William Nied, Raymond Gross, John Weinheimer, Dan Burns DURING THE ACTIVITIES FAIR, held in the Ball- room, Adrian Meikle, Rocco Fucillo, and Lisa McDou- gal inform students about the Debate Team. EPSILON PI TAU — Front row: William Griscom, Steve Robeson, Rob Tucker, Steve Whitlatch, Dick Hinerman, Kip Captor, L. H. Leonard, Gerald Bacza. Back row: Tom Strahin, Lewis Herring, Chris Stanley, John Pheasant, Marvin Clouston, Walter Phillips, Allan Swanson, Thomas Nunnally, Richard Whiteman, and William Thompson. 4-H CLUB — Front row: Sheila Davis, Chester Waybright, Susan Lively, Irene White, Vicki Moore, Kim Thorne. Back row: Mary Connor, Karen Hill, Teresa Heldreth, Teresa Lucas, Helen Casto, Cindy Groves. Organizations 95 FRESHMAN COUNSELORS — Front row: Paula Angiulli, Maura Cahill, Tracy Bowyer, Vicky Huffman, Katrina Allman, Joyce Stephens, Denise Holloway, Danette Hardman, Pam Pugh, Sue DeGeorge, Darlene Brown, Anita Goehnnger, Marty Knight, Lisa Gordon, Maria Lucente. Row 2: Beth Casto, Annie Mack, Tern Schilling, Jenny Ours, Cindy Dotson, Penny Jenkins, Rhonda Kittle. Back row: John Weinheimer, Dave Ricer, Michael Belmear, Larry Shideler, Mike Rollins, Keith Goldsberry, Scott Hernon, Ryder Witherell, Todd Carey, Craig Colombo, Doug Rollyson, Michael Hill, Tony Beverage, Kip Captor, Mike Mallory, Fred Tawney, Robin Woody, Jay Messenger, Blair Montgomery. BETWEEN ACTIVITIES freshman counselors take a break outside the Nickel. i I jpj L fl FUTURE SECRETARIES ASSOCIATION — Front row: Beth Casto, Kimberly Fluharty, Tressa Pollutro, Glenda Carpenter, Lisa Swisher, Robin Huff. Back row: Doro- thy Coffindaffer, Charmeigne Marks, Cheryl McDaniel, Glenna Shrout, Janie Crane, Tamara Fauber, Barbara McCoy, Penny Boyce, Batanya Gillespie. GRAPHIC COMMUNICATION ASSOCIATION — Front row: Larry Shideler, Rick Brooks. Back row: Judy Thompson, Talal Hammoud, Cindy Lee. 96 Organizations HOME ECONOMICS CLUB — Front row: Vicky Huffman, Karen Romain, Connie McClure, Frances Lopey, Bon- nie Bolt, Lovetta Carroll, Teresa McConnell, Barbara Holbert. Back row: Donna Suplita, Anita Manning, Lesa Pascavis, Mar- tha Kupets, Tracy Sprout, Nancy Marzano, Gia Serafini, Va- larie Cacace. students (com.) The Graphic Communication Association went on two tours during the year. One was to the Art Institute in Pittsburgh and the other to Carnegie Mellon University. The association also helped co-sponsor the annu- al Technology Division banquet and dance. INTRAMURALS — MEN ' S — Front row: Pat Secret, J. D. Hoover, Mark Tilko, Al Casini, Jack Tuttle, David Coste- lac, Jeff Crane. Row 2: Mark Vees, Rick Everett, Bert Pagan, Brent Jarvis, Greg Lehman, Fred Koch, Brian McCord. Row 3: John Bryson, Robert Frontino, John Skidmore, Dave Phillips, Jeff Phillips. Row 4: J. K. McAtee, Jeff Keister, Anthony Sivolella, Dave Ricer, Randy Poe. Back row: Mark Logsdon, Scott Monty, Doug Jamiel, Ron Moran, Howard Sams, Chris Humphreys. INTRAMURALS — WOMEN ' S — Front row: Su zette Feola, Jeanne Fischer. Row 2: Cathy Forshey, Angle Fal- cone, Karen Hill, Cathy Stone. Back row: Julia Mitchell, Ja- nette Popp, Rose Murphy, Kelly Gibbs. Organizations 97 DURING THE FIRST DAYS of spring, students sit outside the Nickel to enjoy the sunshine. INDUSTRIAL ARTS — Front row: William Griscom, Joe Pellegrin, Mark Morral, L. H. Leonard, David Batson, Walter Phillips, John Pheasant. Back row: Del Wachter, Tom Strahin, Wayne Lundstrom, Dowain Ford, Steve Robeson, Kip Captor. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL — Front row: Tony LaScola, Kip Captor, Jeffrey Coe, Bill Suan, Randy Os- hurn. Back row: Frank Pulice, Jr., Jack Wright, Jean Ward, William Julian. 98 Organizations o © o o INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP — Front row: Frances Lopey, Susan Carr, Glenda Yost, Lcannc Yost, Lovetta Carroll, Lynn Mclntire. Back row: Tony Drown, Tim Gibson, David Sherren, Rod Shriver, William Jones, Kathy Hamrick. 4 V % ►„■ 8  8 b a flf t KAPPA DELTA PI — Front row: Linda Kellar, Gina Rosena, Beth Casto, Marion Utt, Patricia Dixon. Back row: Tom Strahin, Vicky Shears, Steve Robeson, Gilda Sammons, Susan Marsh. LAMBDA DELTA LAMBDA — Front row: Rosalie Nicholas, Krystal Berry, Christine Banvard. Back ro w: Mike Edmond, Gregory Hott, Scott Hale, T. J. Savereno. L Organizations 99 MASQUERS — Front row: Susan Moore, Kim McDowell, Kendra Stingo, Darlene Brown, Mary Riley. Back row: J. L. Witt, Tony Evans, D. J. Urso. MEDICAL RECORDS ASSOCIATION — Front row: Sherri Romine, Linda Lang, Mary Morabito, Jody Booth, Beth Talago, Beverly Willis, Teresa Snodgrass. Back row: Pam Smith, Janet Vorselen, Jerri Smith, Cathy Glover, Jenny Linn, Brenda Hamrick, Charlene McWhorter, Elaine Brauer. MENC — Front row: Brian Flanagan, Sharon Garcia, James Ellis, Linda Rush, Beckie Tennant, Ronald Copeland, Frances Moody. Row 2: Gary Bourne, Jeff Carson, Michael Lopez, Richard Fisher, Dave Milam, Debbie Poling, Glenda Yost. Back row: Harry Faulk, Rick Smith, Jim Plaugher, Chnsta McDaniel, Jennifer Perry, Mary Kay Tiano, Dan Toothman, David Wills. loo Organizations students Members of Masquers worked with the Town and Gown players to present two sum- mer productions, Murder at the Vicarage and Babes in Arms. On November 12, Wallman Hall theater was reopened after a new lighting system was installed. The play was Angel Street, a Victorian Thriller. During the spring semester Masquers pre- sented two productions, Oedipus Rex and IN THE FALL READERS THEATRE Dar- lene Brown performs her prose piece. (com.) The Imaginary Invalid. Also during the year two readers ' theaters were presented. Masquers also sponsored Linda Smythe, a graduate student in theater at Ohio Universi- ty, in a One Woman Show, a compilation adapted from the works of Tennessee Wil- liams. On November 20, the Masquers sponsored The Taming of the Shrew, which was presented by the National Shakespeare Com- pany. NAVIGATORS — Front row: Glenda Yost, Leanne Yost, Lynn Mclntire, Nancy Ellifritt, Abby Busch, Laura Butcher, Debbie Hetrick. Back row: Tony Drown, David Sherren, Kevin Kisner, Susan Carr, Frances Lopey, Cathy Forshey, Kathy Ham- rick, Kim Turley. PHI BETA LAMBDA — Front row: Carolyn Gorton, Rona Longwell, Lisa Eliason, Crystal Rogers. Back row: Carolyn McCulloch, Loren Wright, Kay Smith, Linda Ament. Organizations 1 o i students (com.) Phi Mu members spent this year actively by enjoy- ing and participating in campus life. They started off this fall after rush by having the Beta Chi Chapter take the new pledges to Bethany College for a corn roast. Soon after the roast, a carnation ball was held for the new members in April. The highlight of the year came when Secretary of State A. James Man- chin was guest speaker at the annual Parent Ban- quet. Phi Mu ' s participated in a number of fund-rais- ing activities including a spaghetti dinner, flower sales on Sweetest and Valentine ' s Days, Mr. FSC legs contest, baby-sitting, car washing, and Rent-a- Phi Mu day. Special visits were made to the Personal Care Center and the Wishing Well Health Center as service projects. The Phi Mus ended the year by hosting a picnic and the annual spring formal for senior members. During the year members of Sigma Pi fraternity were kept busy. They started off the year by having a party for PHI MU — Front row: Amy Phillips, Becky Bragg, Melissa Link, Mary Saville, Peggy Goff, Kim Gilmore, Patty Skinner, Valerie Cacace. Back row: Jan Ervine, Melanie Bomar, Karen Fairbanks, Becky Anderson, Gretchen Hite, Judy McDonald, Dee Rocchio, Nancy Marzano, Jeannette Keaton, Beth Barkley, Rohin Rundle, Diana Moore, Belenda Boord. AT THE PHI MU Carnation Ball Dave Manzo and Missy Link take a break from the dancing. PI ALPHA THETA — Front row: James Painting, Sue Stemper, Yvonne Lantz , Gene Brock. Back row: Barry Wills, Fred Gregg, Steven Gatrell, George Edmiston, Richard Wardian. freshmen and freshman counselors at the fraternity house. Next, the fraternity participated in Homecoming activities. After the football game on Saturday, the brothers held a reception for their alumni. In November they received a loan to remodel the fraternity house located on Locust Avenue. In the spring Sigma Pi sponsored their annual basketball tournament. Chapters from throughout the eastern United States participated with James Madison University Chapter emerging as the win- ners. Finally, they held their spring formal, which was a weekend event at Pittsburgh Holiday Inn. AT THE SIGMA PI fall smoker, J. D. Hoover distrib- utes cigarettes. 102 Organizations m tw at ROTC — Front row: Roger Rose, Tim DeBerry, Benita Klein, Henry Maxwell, Steve Butcher, Ron Stewart, Major K. J. Gedmintas. Back row: Charles Workman, Thomas Lanham, Brian Schwanenberger, Hunter Johnson, Joseph Ozoroski, Bret McCauley. 1 AT THE FALL RUSH PARTY, Peggy Goff watches Phi Mu sisters perform a skit. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA — Front row: Pam Hennen, Debi Bennett, Mary Frances Beto. Back row: Beverly Hitch- cock, Lea Ann Gerkin, Debbie Poling, Glenda Yost. SIGMA PI — Front row: Tom Walker, Jim Crace, John Wells, Michael Hyman, Jack Bell, William Suan, Andrew Hecker, Fred Tawney, Jean Ward, Dennis Van Gilder, Jim Richardson. Back row: John Maple, Scott Byrd, Michael Pe- titto, Mark Harris, Jim Quigley, Glenn Zegeer, Jeff Keister, Scott Bovit, Rayme Racer, Jeffrey Mallow, Rodney Anselene, Mike Hill, Anthony Sivolella. Organizations 103 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA — Front row: Tina Terrari, Rose Rich, Shari Short, Jacque Dietench, Lee Ann Lyon, Sue DeGeorge, DeeAnn Prozzillo, Debbie Clark, Carol Bean, Beth McDermott, Diane DeStefano, Jenny Ott, Cindy Westfall, Lorie Werner. Row 2: Tammy Mozuke, Pamela Hayhurst, Gloria Mraovich, Karyn Wiley, Julia Mitchell, Cindy Lane, Elaine Harvey, Natalie Price, Allison Righter, Beth Mayhew. Back row: Carla Caloccia, Anita Mcintosh, Tammy Schilling, Kristen Jackson, Donna Cameron, Tammy Washenitz, Tina Cuppy, Marti Wright, Laura Province, Tammy Cuppy, Dee Dee Buck- hannon, Shern Romine, Cathy Zak, Anne McDermott, Keran Kemper. SIGMA TAU DELTA — Front row: Louann Willis, Donna Haddox, Jeannette Hanek. Back row: George Byers, Tamara Prendergast, Giles Fischer. SOCIETY FOR ADVANCE OF MANAGEMENT — Front row: Sheila Perrine, Donna Simpson, Tressa Pollutra, Sharon Greathouse, Tim Romain, Warren Wright, Christie Bry- ant, Faith Bumgardner, Mark Friend, Carter Grocott. Row 2: Mark Vees, Cynthia Lanyon, Linda Cutlip, Kathie Forman, Sharon Kerns, Donna Harrison, Patty Moss, Daniel Martin, Dan Shaver, Carolyn McCulloch. Back row: Jay Thorpe, Monte Small, Ron Huffman, Joe Cushing, Debra Jo Patton, Scott Showen, Doug Rollyson, Brenda Cumberledge, John Brug- nob, Dana Swartz, Danielle Reed, Kathryn Kincaid, Doris Wil- kins. Heather Ward, Joan Wilson, Mark Storage, Charles Wu- 104 Organizations students (cont.) The Alpha Kapp Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sig- ma worked with members of Tau Beta Iota at the concession stand during the West Virginia Univer- sity home football games to help raise money. In the fall eight members attended a regional leadership school where area chapters gather to im- prove their organizations and to meet new sisters. They also won first place in the Homecoming float competition. Elections, dances, and visits to the elderly in- volved members during most of the winter months. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA sisters Carole Bean and Cathy Coral share a joke during the fall rush party. The special event of the year was the spring formal held at the University Inn in Morgantown. The Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment began with a membership of 79 in the fall. The club was kept busy with various field trips to the Pittsburgh Brewing Company, U.S. Steel, P.P.G. Coating and Resins Industries, Union Carbide, and the City National Bank. The most exciting and prestigious trip was to New York City. Thirty students and faculty advis- ers who went during spring break, where they saw Broadway productions, City National Bank, the sec- ond largest bank in the U.S., and the stock market. Jbk. Ik SOCIETY FOR COLLEGIATE JOURNALISTS - Donna Merrifield, Cathy Figler, Denise Gower. STUDENT ART GUILD — Front row: Jen. Stewart, Terri Schilling, Betty Neely, Susan Hall, Susan Fatzer, Benita Klein, Karen Suter. Back row: Katherine Turnbull, Brenda Daniel, Doug Pinn, Chester Lowther, Randy Osburn, James Brooks. Organizations 1 05 Time was an important commodity for staffers of both the MOUND and THE COLUMNS. Ev- eryone associated with student publications lived by deadlines. For the MOUND four deadlines had to be met, while THE COLUMNS staffers had to meet a weekly deadline per academic year, with exception of mid-term and final weeks. Money also became a precious commodity for Student Publication staffers. During the 1982 spring term state colleges were faced with state bud- HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES are planned by Stu- dent Government president Jay Messenger and vice president Tracy Thompson. students (cont.) get cuts. For the MOUND this meant cutting the number of pages and color in various sections. THE COLUMNS found it necessary to cut pages as well as the number of issues. In all, though, staffers found both publications to be a good learning exper- ience throughout the year. The Student Publications were faced with a defi- cit budget because of inadequate funding coupled with an annual 10-12 percent inflation of produc- tion costs over the past four years. CORRECT SPELLING of names is checked by MOUND staff member Eddie Nesler. STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION — Front row: Joanna Helmic, Marion Utt, Don Masterson, Kim- berly Amos, Giles Fischer, Gina Rosena, Wilma Keaton, Vicky Shears. Row 2: Leanne Yost, Sue Stemple, Sara Lowe, Marion King, Penny Bullock, Kahi Pastuch, Jane Rogers. Back row: Angela Corder, Patricia Dixon, Susan Marsh, Sharon Sprigg, Debbie Ayers, Beth Casto, Steve Robeson, Katnna Allman, Lin- da Kellar. ft t STUDENT GOVERNMENT — Front row: Danielle Reed, Carolyn McCulloch, Duane Heishman, Jay Messenger, Robin Woody, Adnenne Miekle, Ty Tarley. Back row: Jeff Collett, J. K. McAtee, Mary Saville, Scott Williams, Debbie Clark, Todd Carey, Linda Mollohan, John Skarya, Mark Vees. [ 06 Organizations STUDENT MEDICAL LABORATORY TECH- NOLOGY ASSOCIATION — Front row: L.sa Duke, Patzi Salerno, Vonda Allman, Theresa Barnard, Lisa Thobois, Cindy Parrish. Row 2: Carol McNeill, Anne Davis, Chris De- sist, Gershom Wu, Sue Pulice, Kellie Hawkins. Back row: Susan Garley, Nancy Hostutler, Vicki Riley, Carolynn Cory. DON MASTERSON AND WILMA KEATON skim through the Student Handbook during a break in the activities fair. STUDENT NURSES ' ASSOCIATION — Front row: Karen Layman, Janette Lewelling, Sandra Pearson, Beverly Miller, Valjean Boya. Row 2: Tammy Olds, Lana Sabo, Leah Arnold, Lisa Fluharty. Back row: Lura Hammer, Susan Mil- lione, Margo Summers, Debi Swiger, Mike Nelson. STUDENT PUBLICATIONS — Front row: Jeff Powell, Gene Duffield, Denise Gower, Rick Hendnckson, Doug Booth, Cathy Figler, Dave Rich. Back row: Dave Duryea, Eddie Nesler, Frank Ilacqua, Donna Memfield, Kathy Eyler, Jim Bis- sett, Grace Stevick, Janny Cowan, Tim Langer. Organizations 1 07 The Student Veterinary Assistant Technology Association engaged in activities for financial sup- port and knowledge on the subject of veterinary medicine. Members attended the West Virginia State Vet- erinary Medical Associations convention held at White Sulfur Springs. The main fund-raiser was a dog bath for the community. Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity held its spring STUDENT VETERINARY ASSISTANT TECH- NOLOGY ASSOCIATION — Front row: Donella Miller, Donna Lecper, Annette Allessio, Shelia Dobbins, Jana Hall, Judy Suarez, Jackie Alessandrini. Back row: Cindy Moles, Susan Lunceford, Polly Gallien, Sandra Lynch, Diana Martin, Jane Smith, Carolyn Flynn. TAU BETA IOTA — Front row: Bert Pagan, Mike Cupp, Jim Heck, Bill Hatfield, Dan Burns, Jim Dolan, Randy Osburn, Bill Snyder, Jim Derrickson. Back row: Kevin Iaconis, Doug Pinn, Scott Pennington, David Banks, Tim McGrane, Rick Everett, Scott Strom, Greg Lamm. students (com.) formal April 24, at the Ramada Inn in Morgantown for its active and alumni members. TKE service activities included the annual Easter Seals and fund-raising for St. Jude ' s Children ' s Hos- pital. Fraternity activities included the annual Home- coming Dance and alumni reception held at the Fairmont Hotel, alumni reception at the state bas- ketball tournament in Charleston and annual week- end Hog Roast. DRESSED UP Mike Collins offers Cliff Wilson a ciga- rette during the fall Tau Kappa Epsilon smoker. ft JLf 1 08 organizations f B JL ill! TAU KAPPA EPSILON — Front row: Al Casini, Steve Dodd, Scott Bosley, Mike Eddy, Ed Hudson, Tom Stevens, Michael Kulju, Porter Stiles, Paul Eliot, Mark Tilko. Row 2: Jay Messenger, Jeffrey Coe, Michael Lockhart, Jeff DeSantis, Dave Ricer, Kip Captor, Frank Pulice Jr., Thomas Suplita, Jeff Ham- rick, Bob Bosley, Frank Nicholas, Bill DeVore. Row 3: Jack Tuttle, Cliff Wilson, Sam Statler, Ron Bacco, Ron Stevens, Kenny Parrish, Allen Statler, Jeffrey Tinnell, Roger Vandersom- men, Mark Tenney. Row 4: J. D. Hoover, Kelly Carpenter, Fred Cacace, Daniel Maselli, Rick Jacobs, Jay Gaines, Kevin Hardon, Richard Dixon, Mike Hamrick, Bobby Deuley, Zeke Hawkin, Jeff Skeens. Back row: Michael Suray, Steven DeGeorge, Clark Lawrence, Duane Heishman, Brent Jarvis, Jim Collins, Courtney Harney, Dave Gobel, Bobby Tinnell, Michael Rollins, Rocco Zannino, Jim Stallings, Mike Collins. WOMEN ' S PANHELLENIC COUNCIL — Front row: Cathy Figler, Kim Gilmore, Susan Armendariz, Jenny Ours. Back row: Mary Saville, Sue DeGeorge, Kelly Gibbs, Cathy Stone. STUDENTS SHOW their support for the Falcon football team. Organizations 1 09 a t_ ' - FALCON DEFENSE does it again as they stop W.Va. State short of a first down. 10 Sports s f . :- V W ports getting closer. The goal of every sports team is to have or at least come closer to a winning season. Several of FSC ' s sports teams reached this goal. The football and swimming teams enjoyed NAIA rankings and the women ' s basketball team had their first winning season since 1972-73. However, Coach Joe Retton ' s cagers were close, but not up to their usual 20 wins per season. His basketball team had a winning season with 17 wins and 1 1 losses. The football and swimming teams also enjoyed having some of their team members named All- Americans. IN THE LANE Mike Collins waits for the ball to go up for a shot. ? .  y While these teams were having their winning season ' s the women ' s tennis and the cross country teams were having their problems. Each team set a goal for the year. The attempt was great, even if it was not fulfilled. A greater part of the team is the audience. Cheer- ing and supporting fans followed the teams spiri- tually, it not physically. The run on the floor, the run on the field, brought the fans closer to their teams, whether in loss or win. DOING PRACTICE LAPS Maura Cahill works on the tech- niques which led to her earning Ail-American honors. Sports m Football Quite a season A good football program is made in the winter, not just in spring or fall practice, said FSC ' s head coach Dave Ritchie. Our players are mentally and physically tough, and that compliments the off- season training we do, he added. These factors led to the Falcons having a 9-2 year in 1 98 1, and competing in the NAIA national play- offs. In the system we have here, a lot of people see action; therefore, it is necessary to be in good shape, Ritchie said. Several times this year the Falcons were troubled with key injuries, and if it had not been for the back-up people, they would not have survived. This definitely helps our program, the four-year mentor stated when talking about his 100-plus squad. SHOWING THE FORM that got him drafted into the Canadian leagues, Luc Tousignant throws for a first down in the W.Va. Wesleyan game. When injuries beset FSC, the reserves stepped in. One example was the Central State contest. Larry Farrell filled in for WVIAC player of the year Luc Tousignant as quarterback. Farrell guided the Fal- cons to a 23-14 victory over the NCAA Division II Maraders. Sophomore Mike Drescher replaced Bob Fulmer after Fulmer broke his arm. The list was endless. All 100 players contribute to our program Ritchie said. The goals we set at the beginning of the year are simple. First, we want to win our conference and go to the NAIA play-offs. If we do these things, every- thing else takes care of itself, he said when discuss- ing the team ' s preseason goals, which became a reality for FSC when they received a play-off berth. THE NUMBER THREE ALL-TIME FSC leading receiver, Mark Waslo, waits for the ball to score a touchdown against Edinboro State. ? rL, ,M E: ' F .: JsR m 112 Football ' ' W Ufci i ,„ . AFTER THE GAME, Coach Dave Ritchie talks with NO QUARTERBACK, especially Wesleyan ' s quar- opposing coach Tony Colobro from Concord. terback, was safe when Randy Jones was on his trail. 2 BEFORE ANY YARDAGE could be gained, Dan FOR RELAXATION, Doug Lattie reads a newspaper Fairbanks stops a Glenville State rusher. before a game. PUTTING HIS FOOT to work, Randy Whited kicks the extra point as Howard Sam holds in the game with Glenville. Football 1 13 Football Opponent FSC OPP. Edinboro State !3 6 Glenville State 35 Salem 20 ' 4 W.Va. Wesleyan 55 20 Concord 3 1 ' 4 W.Va. State 26 21 W. Va. Tech J 3 17 Central State U. (Ohio) 2 3 ' 4 Shepherd 36 2 3 West Liberty 27 !9 Playoffs Hillsdale (Mich.) 7 12 AFTER THE HILLSDALE PLAYOFF, Coach Dave Ritchie is presented the game ball. NO, THIS IS not a bad print. That is how bad it was when players like Mike Drescher played against Hills- dale in the playoffs. THE WINNING SEASON is reflected by Lennie Marshall and Mark Waslo as they head for the sidelines. 14 Football season (cont.) One other goal which might not have been men- tioned by Coach Ritchie, but was in the back of his mind and his players ' minds was defea ting arch-rival Salem College. This feat was accomplished for the HOWARD SAMS, holder, signals that the kick for the extra point is good. first time since 1973. The Fighting Falcons, playing before 4,000 Homecoming fans, scored 10 fourth quarter points to notch the victory. The high points of the season were obvious: the Salem conquest, winning the WVIAC champion- ship and hosting the first round of the NAIA play- offs. The low points were few and far between for FSC on the gridiron this year. W.Va. Tech ' s defeating the Falcons in the last 27 seconds is the one that sticks out in most fans ' minds, although it is not the one Ritchie mentions. We knew before the Tech game that Tousignant would not be able to play at full strength. What hurts is a player like Fulmer injuring his hand and playing hurt and not getting a chance to redeem himself because he was lost for the season after that game, the FSC coach dejectedly mentioned. This type of thing makes you ache, he added. We had some outstanding performances by sev- eral players this season, Ritchie reflected when asked about individual efforts. ON A FOURTH DOWN SITUATION, Randy Jones tackles the opponent, giving the Falcons a first down. NAIA ALL-AMERICAN PLAYER, Randy Jones AFTER THE HOME GAMES, Jimmy Talbott is re- heads for the sidelines after sacking the Wesleyan quar- sponsible for gathering up yard markers and putting terback. them away. ' ' ■ ifS ' f Football 1 15 THAT CATCH IS OUT of the question as James INJURIES ARE ALWAYS a part of playing a sport. Mosby does his defensive job against his opponent. Chris Humphries experiences it for himself as he is helped off the field. 16 Football GAINING YARDAGE Jerome Hoes does some moves to escape his Wesleyan opponents. season (cont.) Both the offense and the defense had key per- formers. Tousignant was named offensive player of the year in the West Virginia Conference and sec- ond team NAIA Ail-American for his outstanding quarterback job. Chris Humpheries, an offensive tackle, received first team all-conference and second team NAIA. Mark Waslo was rewarded with All- WVIAC for his pass catching ability. On defense, one name stood above all: Randy Jones. He had one of the finest seasons a defensive lineman will ever have. Jones not only was the WVIAC defensive BEFORE A GAME, Mike Drescher gets a tape job by Pat Peters. %l lttht_k l l;fc-£u ut k A? J i player of the year, but was first team NAIA All- Amencan. On top of that, he was named outstand- ing defensive player of the game in the playoff with Hillsdale College. It ' s hard to single out any one individual, because the whole offense and defense did a heck of a job, the Falcon coach pointed out. Coach Ritchie is quick to mention that he doesn ' t want all the credit. Without his assistant coaches he would have been in trouble, he said. Give my 12 assistants the credit. They did a fantastic job in preparing the kids for each game, he explained. A WVIAC title, a NAIA play-off, a 9-2 season, and a number five ranking in the country made it quite a season. AFTER THE HILLSDALE PLAY-OFF, Doug Valen- tine and Randy Whited wait for awards to be presented. 1981 FOOTBALL TEAM, FIRST ROW: D. Manzo, D. Rosser, L. Hill, D. Ritchie, M. Gorton, J. Serian, T . Galambus, P. Stiles; SECOND ROW: A. Carsone, R. Con- rad, C. Wright, L. Marshall, L. Tousignant, J. Hoes, R. Jones, C. Humphries, J. Wirth, T. Viox, M. Waslo, B. Best, ]. Crane, M. Kent; THIRD ROW: A. Turner, L. Riley, R. Thomp- son, J. Brooks, D. Moran, H. Sams, ]. Mosby, D. Estes, D. Fairbanks, A. Morgan, J. Lester, B. Fulmer, B. Myak, T. McCloskey, A. Govine; FOURTH ROW: B. Watt, L. Farrell, M. Johnson, D. Tavares, R. Newson, E. Allegretto, D. Slack, T. Byard, D. Valentine, M. Irvin, P. Lord, P. Chambers, G. Ball, M. Wise; FIFTH ROW: T. Sherry, S. DeMarco, J. Harbert, R. Holton, S. Rodriguz, R. Estrada, D. Faison, M. Drescher, C. West, John Raimondo, P. Crowley, M. Smith, Jim Raimondo, M. Owens, J. Bradshaw; SIXTH ROW: C. Tyre, J. Bryson, B. Corrie, D. Larosa, C. DeWitt, D. DiLoreto, C. Myers, S. Williams, J. McSheffery, N. Bates, P. Bush, R. Whited, G. Johnson, J. Matheny; SEVENTH ROW: L. Tousignant, E. Coleman, V. Martin, J. Haas, E. Burgh, M. Wilson, A. Huggins, R. Yann, F. Roman, H. Reed, D. Veith, V. Tovine, B. Bliss, J. Williams; EIGHTH ROW: J. Coo- per, B. Brown, S. Jones, T. Sanders, J. Paplomatas, R. Reed, T. Jolliff, M. Doss, A. Graytok, J. Fasy, V. Butler, D. Anglin, K. Jeffords, M. Mahalak; NINTH ROW: D. Lattie, M. He- vener, T. Looney, J. Thomas, J. Cox, J. Ford, T. McCall, T. Smith, D. Kniceley, M. Napolillo, T. Theodosates, J. Hood, L. Brown, C. Stevens, D. Chandler; BACK ROW: D. Mires, J. Herring, D. Nichols, B. VanHorn, R. Poli, P. Peters Football 1 17 PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJOR Vicki Shears displays a powerful serve in a volleyball game. LOOKING FOR an open receiver, Luc Tousignant goes back to pass. A TIME-OUT during the game gives Pierre Lord (84) a chance to catch his breath. DURING A TENNIS MATCH Terri Cavallo holds her concentration in returning the ball. 1 18 Leaders Feat ure Leaders of the pack In the past many athletes have been stereotyped. However, many athletes have broken that mold. Even though they spend many hours training in their respective sports, some athletes have achieved high grade-point averages. Terri Cavallo and Shari Reed, both members of the women ' t tennis team, are two athletes that had high grade-point averages. Miss Cavallo was a psy- chology major with a grade-point average of 3.3. Miss Cavallo usually devoted three hours a day to her studies and worked 25 hours a week. When asked if tennis interferred with her grades, Miss Cavallo replied, It did a lot, but when I had a test the day after a match, I would stay up late that night to study. Shari Reed, a junior business administration ma- jor, was also involved in intramurals as a group leader of the Fairmont team. To keep up with her classes, Miss Reed budgeted her time each day. The faculty are good about letting me work around my sport, Miss Reed commented. By maintaining a 4.0 in her physical education field, senior Vicky Shears had a cumulative grade- point average of 3.71. Miss Shears participated in basketball for two years and volleyball for three years. She was also involved in intramurals. I have to budget my time to keep up with my classes. I usually take time in the morning to study in the Nickel, she remarked. Senior Pierre Lord was an accounting major with a grade-point average of 3.25. Lord came to Fair- mont in January of 1979 from Canada. He finished a four-year accounting program in three and one- half years. Active in football that ran year round, he worked out to stay in shape and prepare for the next season. Lord ' s teammate, Luc Tousignant also a senior had a grade point average of 3.3 in biology. Both Tousignant and Lord were drafted into the Candian leagues. Tousignant will try out for Montreal and Lord will try out for Saskatchewan. These athletes, not the only ones on campus, have excelled in their field of play as well as their field of study. Even with the many hours spent in practice, they managed their time well enough to spend spare time at other activities. With so little time, they still emerged as the leaders of the pack. JUNIOR SHARI REED puts power in the racquet for ACCOUNTING MAJOR Pierre Lord spends time in a front hand. the Library to study for a test. Leaders 1 19 BEFORE A MATCH, Coach Barbara Nutter gives Annette Allessio some last minute advice. ON A SERVE Shari Reed prepares to play, but a fault is called. Women ' s tennis A crue 1 fate Barbara Nutter ' s last year as coach of the wom- en ' s tennis team was ruled by cruel fate. We didn ' t do as well as expected through a combination of things beyond our control, said Mrs. Nutter. The uncontrollable elements led the women netters to a 2-8 record and a sixth place tie with W.Va. Tech in the 1 98 1 WVIAC Women ' s Tennis Tournament. The major loss to the team was number one singles and doubles player Shari Reed. The junior star reinjured an ankle that she had seriously injured during her freshman campaign and was not available to play in several matches. Coupled with Reed ' s injury, two of the netters had outside job responsibilities leaving the team with less than full strength on different occasions. Fortunantly, she could call on senior Sally Haddox and newcomer Rita Setliff to carry the load. Sally played to win and worked at it, Mrs. Nutter said of the strong number four player. Rita did well. I was pleased with her performance, said Mrs. Nutter about the surprising number six player. Even though the ball did not always bounce the right way, Mrs. Nutter still enjoyed her third and final coaching season. Summing up her coaching career, she said, It (the career) was most interest- ing, and I really enjoyed it. WITH EYES on her opponent, Rhonda Kittle returns a volley. RITA SETLIFF awaits for her turn on the court. 120 Women ' s tennis ( . W -- Women ' s tennis Shepherdstown Davis Elkins West Virginia Wesleyan West Liberty Davis Elkins West Virginia Wesleyan West Liberty Frostburg (Md.) West Virginia State Univ. of Charleston Lost Won Lost Lost Won Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost GOOD EYE and hand coordination helps Penny Jen- kins save an otherwise out-of-reach ball. IN A PRACTICE SESSION, Sally Haddox works on her forehand. Women ' s tennis 121 CAREFULLY PLOTTING THE COURSE with the help of his statistician is cross country coach Steve Ste- phenson. ALL ALONE with his thoughts and his pain is cross country runner Dave Duryea. m m -:- yw H to? m ■ STRETCHING OUT behind the Fairmont twins, Dan and Paul Fournier, is the whole cross country pack. 122 Cross country ■ I Cross country Whale of a job Pviff ' ♦-• ■-SW v . Jtfc At the onset of the cross country season coach Steve Stephenson said that the freshmen would play a vital role in the Fairmont State harrier program. That statement by coach Stephenson proved to be correct. Paul Fournier, Dan Fournier, Greg Patton and Craig Bjorndahl, all rookies, were starters from the very first meet. They, along with junior Brain Ham- rick and sophomore Brad Martyn, were the nucleus of the team. An achilles tendon injury to the all-conference performer Hamrick destroyed FSC ' s chance of win- ning the WVIAC cross country title and advancing to the NAIA meet in Wisconsin. Hamrick was injured the last week of September PICKING UP THE PACE as he comes a step closer to the finish is Tim Prickett. and never fully recovered his former award-running standard. Although he participated in the last three Falcon meets, he did not run at full strength. The Falcons opened their season in convincing fashion by winning their own Invitational. FSC totaled 19 points to easily defeat runner-up W. Va. State, W. Va. Tech, and W. Va. Wesleyan. The California State and Glenville State Invita- tional followed the FSC Invitational in successive weeks. Fairmont placed eleventh in the 21 team Cal State meet and fifth in the ten-team GSC Invita- tional. Hamrick led the harriers in the California Invitational by placing twentieth out of about 120 runners. Twins Paul and Dan Fournier placed ninth and fifteenth, respectively, to pace FSC to their fifth place showing in the Glenville meet. FSC ' S PREMIER RUNNER Brian Hamrick is san- wiched between the Fournier twins. STRETCHING NOW PREVENTS cramps later, so Brian Hamrick takes care of the fundamentals. Cross country 1 23 DETERMINATION AND STYLE make a good cross country runner a great cross country runner. Freshman Paul Fournier runs to greatness. 1 24 Cross country ■ ■: tVi Whale . . . Sandwiched between a second place finish in the Oak Hill Invitational and a twelfth place finish in the WVU Invitational was Fairmont State ' s first dual meet defeat in two and half years. Conference powerhouse Glenville State edged the Falcons 2 1-34. Traveling problems hampered the FSC harriers in the West Liberty meet as they finished a disap- pointing tenth in the 14 team field. The Fournier twins and Patton were forced to miss the meet because of car problems on the way to West Liberty. Apple Valley was the site of the 1981 WVIAC meet. Host Fairmont State along with seven other schools participated in the meet. FSC finished sec- ond to conference favorite Glenville State. Paul ARMS UPRAISED in a victory salute is Brian Ham- rick, whose victories were fewer this cross country sea- son due to injuries. Fournier and Patton just missed a top five finish which would have rewarded them with all confer- ence status. Fournier placed seventh and qualified for the NAIA Inventational meet, Patton finished eighth. Dan Fournier, Hamrick and Bjorndahl rounded out the runner-ups scoring, placing tenth, thirteenth and nineteenth respectively. At the start of the season our primary goal was to improve on last year ' s fourth place finish, said Dr. Stephenson in discussing his squad ' s season. The second place showing was the best ever by a cross country team at FSC. The kids did a whale of a job, Stephenson said. REACHING FOR THE STICK that seals his finish is FSC harrier Tim Prickett. Cross Country FSC Invit California State Invit. Glenville State Invit. Oak Hill Invit. Glenville Dual Meet D E Dual Meet WVU Invitational West Liberty Invit. WVIAC Meet Invitational 1 st out of 4 1 ith out of 21 5th out of 10 2nd out of 6 Lost Won 12th out of 23 1 oth out of 14 2nd out of 8 1982 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Front row: Rick Dye. Second row: Dan Fournier, Brad Martyn, Dan Burns, Brain Hamrick, Paul Fournier. Back row: Steve DeGeorge, Craig Bjourndahl, Dave Snodgrass, Quinn Russell, Greg Patton, Tim Prickett. Cross country 1 25 Basketball Out of the ordinary I ' m proud of them. They hung in there and fought all season. They have nothing to be ashamed of, stated Joe Retton after his final season as basket- ball coach. While the 1981-82 basketball season was the final season in Retton ' s illustrious 19-year career, it was also the first year a Retton-team fell below the 20 win level. How many did they win, 17? Yes, that is right, FSC managed only 17 victories this season, while losing 1 1. Most coaches and fans would be pleased with that many wins. But not the Fighting Falcon followers. They are in many ways spoiled over the great success that the Falcons have enjoyed over the years. After all, when a team wins .836 percent of their contests, fans get accustomed to wins, not losses. The season was not all gloomy, though. Coach Retton was featured in the preseason Sports Illus- trated basketball issue in November. That feat along with junior point guard Kevin Beaford ' s being named first team all-WVIAC for the second year in a row were two of the individual awards acclaimed by FSC roundballers. Two games stick out in the minds of many play- ers, coaches and fans. Not just because the Falcons were victorious, but because they were played at the Feaster Center against NCAA division II champs District of Columbia and WVIAC regular season champion Salem. LEADING REBOUNDER Tony Gomillion goes to the boards while Joe Garrett blocks out the defenders. 1981-82 MEN ' S BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Ke- vin Beaford, Doug Acure, manager, Mike Stone; BACK ROW: Coach Joe Retton, Taco Rojas, John Jones, Joe Garrett, Mike Collins, Tim Murphy, Tony Gomillion, Dave Cooper, assistant coach. SURROUNDED by Shepherd players, Kevin Bea- ford puts up a shot. He had a total of 32 points in the contest, but the Falcons still lost UNDER THE BASKET Mike Collins goes up for two. On the year Collins had a total of 239 points. 1 26 Men ' s basketball IT WAS one of those nights for Joe Garrett as he puts in two fo 32 points to lead the Falcons to a 73-71 victory over UDC. THE TEAM ' S leading scorer, Kevin Beaford, goes up for a bucket. 14 Men ' s basketball 1 27 Basketball OPPONENT Shippensburg Edinboro W.Va. Tech Univ. of Charleston West Liberty Point Park at Alderson Broaddus Glenville Concord at Davis 6c Elkins at W.Va. Wesleyan New York State Univ. Alderson Broaddus Salem Wheeling at W.Va. Tech at Bluefield at Wheeling W.Va. Staee U. of District of Columbia at Univ. of Charleston at W.Va. State at Glenville at Salem Shepherd W.Va. Wesleyan at U. of District of Columbia ♦W.Va. State Tourney 128 Men ' s basketball FSC OPP 4 ' 40 90 59 66 7i 61 7 1 81 62 67 65 90 88 70 58 43 4 1 50 64 68 61 95 54 87 68 64 62 90 55 76 93 87 94 46 34 7 2 79 73 7 1 5 ' 47 67 63 65 7 1 47 63 7 ' 73 60 59 75 101 IN A HOME CONTEST, Manny Jones goes up for a basket. Jones averaged 6.9 points on the season. ON A JUMP SHOT, Mike Collins puts in two. Collins averaged 8.5 points per contest during the season. 65 THE TEAM HUDDLES to listen to Coach Joe Ret- ton ' s advice before play resumes. ordinary (cont.) The Salem Tigers came roaring into the January 20 contest with a perfect 1 3-0 slate. The battle was for the lead in the West Virginia Conference. The second-place Falcons fell behind early, and the visitors grabbed a five point advantage at inter- mission. Salem continued their awesome play in the second half, jumping to a 43-27 lead with 10 min- utes left in the crucial contest. From there it was all Beaford. The flashy co- captain from Philadelphia, Pa., poured in 18 second half points and handed out seven assists to lead FSC to the 64-62 overtime victory. They weren ' t giving me the shot in the first half, said the All-Conference performer after the PUTTING IT UP, Tony Gomillon adds two to his total of 211 points on the season. Gomillon ended the season averaging 9.2 points per game. game. At halftime, Coach told me to take it to them he added. Although it was Beaford ' s excellent play in the last 10 minutes that gave Fairmont State the win, it could not have been done without center Joe Gar- rett, who pulled down 1 1 rebounds and led all scor- ers with 22. In between the Salem and UDC triumphs were two wins and three setbacks. Both victories came against winless Wheeling College. The defeats were to NAIA tourney participants W. Va. Tech., Blue- field and W. Va. State. After the State loss the Falcons bounced back to upset the powerful University of District of Colum- bia Firebirds in a 73-71 thriller. Senior Joe Garrett ' s 32 points paced the winners. ■• ' . H TRYING TO AVOID being stuffed, Joe Garrett goes up for a shot. GIVING AN EXTRA EFFORT, Mike Stone draws a 8 • ££ three-point play. Men ' s basketball 1 29 AFTER MAKING A SHOT, Kevin Beaford glides back to his floor position. SURROUNDED by Sherpherd players, Joe Garrett tries to get rid of the basketball. SHEPHERD PLAYERS watch as Tim Murphy makes a layup. However, the Falcons lost the contest 71-73. I 30 Men ' s basketball AFTER A TIMEOUT, freshman Tim Murphy walks the court to get in position before play resumes. IN THE GAME of the season, Kevin Beaford puts up two points, helping the Falcons give Salem their first loss of the season. The Falcons won in overtime 64-62. 4  m ordinary (com.) FSC then proceeded to drop four of the last seven games to end the regular season 17-10. The fourth-placed Falcons drew the 1 3th ranked Yellow Jackets of W.Va. State in the annual WVIAC conference tournament. The trip to Charleston was a short one for the Birds though, as they absorbed an 63-61 loss. The Falcons lost but two players through gradu- ation steady four-year performer Mike Stone from Logan, and senior transfer Joe Garrett from West Philadelphia, Pa. Co-captain Stone contributed 4.8 points per contest in his four seasons at FSC. Gar- rett played just one season in a Falcon uniform, averaging 12.3 points a game. UDC STANDOUT Earl Jones could not stop Joe Gar- SECOND LEADING STEALER Mike Stone puts ret, who had 32 points in the contest, which the Falcons pressure on his West Liberty opponent, won 73-71. Men ' s basketball 131 ON A JUMP BALL, Donna Hopkins tries to tip the ball to one of her teammates. Basketball Winning again For the first time since the 1973-74 season the Lady Falcons finished with a winning record. Fairmont State not only had a winning slate, but won more games in the WVIAC than any other squad this year. No, the Falconettes did not capture the conference title, but they did manage a 17-8 record. Fourteen of those victories were against West Virginia Conference opponents. It was a great season, second-year coach Joe Lambiotte said. We battled every team we faced to the end. It didn ' t matter whether we were ahead or behind. The girls still kept plugging on. LEADING REBOUNDER Vicki Huffman positions herself under the basket after a foul shot. In two seasons Lambiotte has compiled a 20-20 mark as head coach. We lost a lot of close ones last year and I felt that helped us be mentally tough for this year, the Falcon coach stated in noting the improvement during the past season. Lambiotte attributed the successful campaign to the quick start his Lady Falcons had. The 6 record we had in the conference before Christmas really helped us set the stage for the latter part of the year, he added, plus our good conditioning pro- gram got us in top shape. AFTER A FOUL, Ann Marie Fanto shoots a one and one while West Liberty ' s players wait to rebound. in ,l |t ; j - ■ y WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL TEAM — Front Row: Marilyn Linger, Pam Spencer, Pam Fisher, Tammy Kathy Walker, Karen Fyre, Vicki Huffman, Anne Ma- Klinkoski, Shari Roberts, Mel Crump, Cindy West- rie Fanto, Donna Hopkins, Vicki Bostic. Back Row: brook, Coach Joe Lambiotte. 1 32 Women ' s basketball IN A PRACTICE SCRIMAGE, Pam Spencer shoots an inside shot. ' ■ LEADING TEAM SCORER, Vicki Huffman eyes the basket on a free throw. Woman ' s basketball 133 Winnini (com.) FSC played every team in the WVIAC at least once. Conference champ Charleston was the only WVIAC team to defeat the Lady Falcons by a wide margin. Two of FSC ' s biggest victories during the season came against arch-rivals Davis and Elkins College and Glenville State. Sophomore All-Confer- ence center Vicki Huffman paced the Lady Falcons in the D E conquest with 27 points and 10 rebounds. Huffman also pulled down 17 rebounds in the win over Glenville. Fairmont State also faced the likes of Pitt and Edinboro during the 1981-82 year. I thought the tough schedule helped us. It prepared the team for conference play and got us mentally ready to play, Lambiotte mentioned when questioned about the scheduled of the NCAA-power Pittsburgh Pan- thers. Many coaches sit down at the beginning of the year and state the team and individual goals they want the players to accomplish. Not Lambiotte. Of course we want to win every game we play, but that is difficult to do. Our main goal is to win as many as we possibly can and to play every team tough, he said in discussing his chief objective for his squad. GOOD BALL HANDLING takes practice so Karen Fry and Vicki Huffman go through a drill to improve coordination. I was really pleased with 17 wins. The girls worked hard in the off-season and improved a great deal, the Falcon mentor added. The hard work and conditioning during the off-season payed off, Lambiotte concluded with a smile. ON DEFENSE THE Lady Falcons work to keep the opposing team out of the zone. WITH HANDS UP Mel Crump tries to block a West ANN MARIE FANTO sets up an offensive play. Liberty pass. i Women ' s basketball Basketball OPPONENT at Pitt Bluefield State at Salem at Glenville State Davis Elkins West Liberty State W.Va. Wesleyan at Shepherd at Alderson Broaddus Concord at Davis Elkins at W.Va. Wesleyan Alderson Broaddus Salem Wheeling at W.Va. Tech at Bluefield State W.Va. State at Univ. of Charleston at W.Va. State Bethany Edinboro State Glenville State W. Va. State Glenville State Tourney THE LADY Falcons leading scorer, Vicki Huffman adds two to her 17-point total in the 68-65 victory over OPP. FSC 65 2 9 55 84 59 79 56 5 ' 66 70 65 68 : 59 61 58 83 66 60 44 49 59 44 5° 69 56 7 2 52 88 58 48 76 63 61 60 61 69 85 58 56 66 48 76 49 54 54 59 OT 64 87 79 59 West Liberty. smsmt ! ■ jj— t B mMl FRESHMAN STANDOUT Vicki Bostic shoots over her opponent for an FSC score. COACH JOE LAMBIOTTE guides his team out on the floor as the rest of the squad follows the action. Women ' s basketball 135 ON THE SIDE LINES Dave Manzo gets statistics on the offense. A FORMER football player, Bruce Murgo, waits to offer assistance to Lennie Marshall. BEFORE THE GAME Tony Munday puts team mem- bers through defensive drills. i 36 Assistants Assistants Gaining experience Being a graduate assistant means putting in many hours during the day and a few more hours at night. Assistant coaches are vital cogs in the motor of the machine that runs a successful football program. The playing field isn ' t just a classroom for the players on the team, but also for the aspiring future coaches called graduate assistants. This is exactly what I want to do as a profession. I enjoy it immensely. I ' m glad I have the opportuni- ty to get some valuable experience and find out just how much I enjoy it, said graduate assistant Dave Manzo. I feel I ' ve made the correct choice. Coach Rit- TIM UNDERWOOD watches the defense unit put a play to work. TAKING TIME OUT Frank Kleman watches the ac- tion on the field. chie has given me total responsibility of the wide receivers and of some of the actual play calling in the game, added Manzo. Graduate assistants are the young men who have used up their four years of playing eligibility on the field and want to remain in and around the game while furthering their college education. They were the messengers who pick up film from developers, run errands for the coaching staff, break down film of opposing teams and listen to all the complaints from the players who a year ago were their team- mates. Frank Kleman, a graduate assistant who coached defensive ends, expressed his view on the value of this experience. I want to work with people, and coaching is a profession in which I am in constant contact with many different people younger and older than myself. Coaching helps you to be able to adjust to different personalities in a mature and responsible way. Four graduate assistants are on Fairmont ' s foot- ball coaching staff. Mike Kent, a former defensive end, helped coach the new players at his old posi- tion; Donnie Rosser, as ex-offensive linemen, helped coordinate the offense, concentrating primarily on the line play; Manzo coached wide receivers and Kleman coached defensive ends. DISCUSSING POSSIBLE deffensive strategies, Joe Wirth gets final instructions from Tim Underwood. COACHES, ASSISTANTS and cameramen watch the game from atop of the pressbox. Assistants 1 37 FAIRMONT ' S WATER JUG is used by Tom Sherry as he attempts to cool off. Equipment Answering the call Hey, Mike, got any hand pads? Hey, Mike, how about a new pair of cleats? These have just about had it. Hey, Mike, where are the new basketballs? We practice in ten minutes. Hey, Mike, could I have ... The most frequent name called in the halls of sport at Fairmont State in 1982 was not that of the athletic director, or that of one of FSC ' s renowned coaches, or even that of one of FSC ' s super athletes. No, all these headlines grabbers took a backseat to Mike Rogers when practice and game time rolled around. He was Fairmont ' s sports equipment man- ager and he was known as one of the best in the West Virginia Conference. Rogers was the man who kept all of Fairmont ' s sports teams equipped and on the fields and courts of action. Since October 1971, Mike Rogers has heard his name called and followed by the same old questions. Rogers has always answered with proper equipment hand outs, quick equipment tape jobs, and timely accurate advice. There was no doubt who was in charge of FSC ' s equipment room. But as competent as he was Rogers acknowledged that he couldn ' t accomplish his job without help. Jimmy Talbott was Rogers ' right hand man. Talbott set up his domain in the laundry room and was solely responsible for keeping game uniforms clean. He also shared game equipment responsibilities with Rogers. Rogers ' student manager was freshman Randy Holden, the general go-for accept at game time when he helped Rogers and Talbott with sideline responsibilities. With Rogers showing the way, this threesome protected FSC ' s sportsmen from injuries and kept the runners, throwers, jumpers, shooters, swimmers, and hitters looking sharp. A man who worked with all sports and at all levels, Rogers officiated various Marion County high school basketball, baseball, and football games. Rogers has seen many equipment changes in the last 1 o years at FSC. According to Rogers, the two major equipment changes dealt with helmets and cleats. He saw helmets go from weak plastic shells to solid glazed plastic air and water helmets. He also saw rubber sole cleats replace metal bottom cleats. These two changes came in football which, ac- cording to Rogers, is the most difficult sport to manage for. Keeping 1 1 5 to 1 20 guys in equipment for a whole season is the toughest part of m y job, said Rogers. If football is the hardest sport to work for then game time, any game time, is the hardest time to work. The short time element Rogers had to work in and the number of players he had to work with at the same time made games an almost impossible situation for the competent equipment man. For Rogers game time was challenge time. Rogers and his crew were hard workers, but all that work paid off in one area — winning. When the teams he worked for won, Rogers knew he had done his job well. When asked what the most enjoy- able part of his job was, Robers answered, Working with the people. I love being around the athletes and coaches. It ' s like one big family — from the head of the athletic department on down, there is great cooperation. As long as I can keep players from getting hurt and FSC keeps winning games I ' m happy. That ' s Mike Rogers. He may not have received the headlines, but he won as many games as any athlete or coach. Mike Rogers was a winner, and he always answered the call to duty. EVERYTHING HAS A PLACE and everything is in its ON A BREAK from his starting position as quar- place in the Falcons ' locker room. terback, Luc Tousignant gets a drink of water. 1 ;K Equipment REPAIR WORK is part of Mike Rogers job as equip- ment manager. Equipment i 59 TRAINING TO REACH new heights is volleyball superstar Ann Mack. SETTING UP a teammate is the right thing to do in volleyball as Linda Cross demonstrates. YOU HAVE TO GET UP to get the ball across Mikki Knight does just that during volleyball warmups 140 Volleyball THE EYES have it as Cathy Stone concentrates on an coming hit. Volleyball Composure and courage For most FSC sports teams 7-9 is not considered a successful season conference record, but for coach Marilyn Neptune ' s up and coming women ' s volley- ball team 7-9 was an outstanding improvement. Led by senior stars Vicky Shears and Ann Mack the lady spikers began turning around their dismal 1981 re- cord of 2-27. The starting line-up of Cathy Stone, Judy Hen- k- derson, Linda Cross, Terri McCamey, Mack and Shears dominated several opponents and had enough heart to squeak passed a few others. The battling Falconettes displayed a new confidence and teamwork as they pushed toward their seven confer- ence wins. The new-look spikers showed composure and courage in coming up with a solid rebuilding year. OVER THE HEAD and over the net Vicky Shears goes onto another volleyball victory. 1982 WOMEN ' S VOLLEYBALL TEAM Front Row: Judy Henderson, Carol Parrotta, Anne McDermott, Mikki Knight, Terri McCamey Back Row: Linda Cross, Cathy Stone, Vicky Shears, Ann Mack, Michele Conk- Ion Volleyball ! CROSS COUNTRY is a family affair as Paul and Dan Fournier congratulate each other and a Davis 8C Elkins opponent after a grueling race. ■ ijl JIM RAIMONDO (39) seeks a W. Va. State ball 142 Twins T wins Doubles again? Twins are relatively rare creatures. They just don ' t come along very often. So when Fairmont State had two sets of twins in its sports program it was an unusual occurrence i ndeed. Jim and John Raimondo from Fort Myers, Fla, were twins on the FSC football team. Dan and Paul Fournier from Holbrook, N.Y. were runners on the FSC cross country team. Jim, sophomore accounting major, and John, sophomore architecture tech. major, had few oppor- tunities to talk during a game because Jim played defensive end and John played center. Even if it is only about 30 seconds, we try to get the chance to tell each other how we are doing, said John. Since both had played defense and offense at various times, they had some idea of what the other brother was supposed to be doing. When I want a really objective view, John will give it to me, said Jim. For the cross country twins, it was much the same thing. Dan and Paul Fournier, both freshman in- dustrial tech. majors, tried to help each other. We pull each other along and encourage each other, BETWEEN PLAYS Jim and John Raimondo take time to congratulate each other. said Paul. We try to help each other out in practice, said Dan, I tell Paul he is running too tight; loosen up. Both sets of twins felt that when they were youn- ger there was a lot of competition between them. Now, the twins feel they are not so competitive. When we were in high school, we were competitive over grades, girls and football, said Jim. But now what happens to John happens to me. We pull for each other and help each other, said John. If Paul is up there, Dan said, it doesn ' t matter because it helps the same team. The brothers tried to train together. Jim and John ran and and lifted weights together. Paul and Dan ran together, also. The brothers worked together and if one got ahead of the other that was okay. When we get a chance, we tell each other how we did. Not as a cut down, but to help each other, said John. We tell each other if we had a nice round, said Paul, During a match he passed me and I said, Let ' s go, Dan. Keep it going. VICTORY IS SHARED by both Dan and Paul Four- nier as they cross the finish together. Twins 1 43 Swimming Swimming successes Awesome. That one word describes a Fighting Falcon tanker squad that regained its place in the NAIA top ten after a two-year hiatus to end the most successful year in Falcon swimming history. Led by senior co-captains Don Masterson and Jay Thorpe, the Falcons stroked their way to a seventh- place finish at the NAIA National Swimming and Diving Champio nships in Vancouver, British Co- lumbia, to complete the ultra-successful season. Masterson became only the second four-year Ail- American in any sport in FSC history, when he collected national honors as a member of the out- standing relay teams in Canada, while Thorpe com- NAIA All-American sprinter, Tom Stafford makes waves during a Dual Meet. pleted a three-year All-American career in his speci- ality, the long distance swims. Joining the two senior stalwarts in copping fur- ther national prestige for Fairmont State were per- formers Mike Burkman and Tom Stafford. Competing the array of standouts in Coach Steve Mahaney ' s powerhouse were two of the top rookies in NAIA this year. Springfield, 111., native Todd Kelzer set a new FSC varsity record in the 200-yard backstroke. He was the top American finisher in that event as he placed third at the nationals behind two Canadi- ans. ALL-AMERICAN in 100 Breaststroke, swimmer Mike Burkman shows good form. AT ANOTHER MEET for the FSC swimmers, Coach Steve Mahaney and manager Holly Hill take splits. PRACTICING HIS winning dive, Roger Katchuk dives into FSC pool. 144 Swimming 1981 82 SWIMMING TEAM: Front row: Holly Hill manager; Audrey Russell: Maura Cahill, captain: Roger Katchuk: Rick Everett; Joe Shea; Shari Reed, Betsy Hayden. Row 2: Coach Steve Mahaney; Mike Persky; David Weaver; Jay Thorpe, captain; Don Masterson, captain; Tom Fitzgibbons; Todd Kelzer: Joe Cushing, assistant coach; Scott Hernon, assis- tant coach. Back row: George Winter, Tom Burkman, Derek Wise, Jan Luigard, Mike Burkman, Tom Stafford. NAIA All-American Tom Fitzgibbons, warms up be- fore a heat in the Penn-Ohio meet at Cleveland State. LONG HOURS OF Practice are a must in sports. Swimmers Derek Wise and Tom Fitzgibbons practice between meets. AJ.kiiil LillUi ■■« 4 K ' JM U4 M i.i Swimming 1 45 Swimmin g MEN ' S SWIMMING At West Virginia University Lost At Clarion Relays Fourth Indiana University of Pa. won Youngstown State University Won Slippery Rock Won Bethany Won Westminister Won At Shepherd Won At Frostburg Won At Duquesne University Won At Clarion Won At Penn-Ohio Conference Fifth NAIA National Championship — British Columbia (Canada) Seventh WOMEN ' S SWIMMING At West Virginia University Lost Indiana University of Pa. Lost Youngstown State University Won Bethany Won At Shepherd Lost At Frostburg Lost At Duquesne University Lost NAIA National Championship — British Columbia (Canada) Eleventh WITH HIS BROKEN ARM on a special float, swim- mer Derek Wise does not let his injury stop him from practicing his favorite sport. 146 Swimming SWIMMING coach Steve Mahaney and assistant coaches Scott FIRST WOMAN NAIA Ail-American swimmer at FSC, Hernon and Joe Cushing work together on some paper work. Maura Cahill finished eleventh in the nation. ' :: m w dS2f Jjfm successes (cont.) o The second part of the freshmen connection also set a new varsity record. Tom Fitzgibbons broke the 200-individual medley mark enroute to nabbing three of the freshman ' s eight nationals awards, with Kelzer getting five overall. Diver Roger Katchuk set his mark on the hill also, as the New York native became FSC ' s first diving All-American. Katchuk set a new record in the required one-meter dive. All these individual accomplishments, coupled with an 8-2 team record, second best in FSC history, prompted Coach Mahaney to comment, It was a great season. Six straight years we ' ve been a nation- FIRST ALL-AMERICAN diver at FSC, Roger Kat- chuk demonstrates proper diving technique. NOT WATCHING A TRAGEDY, but Charlie Po- lizzi is counting a Distance race for teammates. ally ranked team. It ' s one of the best years we ' ve ever had. Though smaller, the women ' s team actually ac- complished more than the men. The reason, sopho- more sensation Maura Cahill. The Hyattsville, native put FSC on the map in women ' s swimming when she finished eleventh as a one-woman team in the NAIA women ' s nationals. Phenomenal in a meet which saw the talented biology major enter five events, she swam to All- American status in all five events. Cahill upped her total to nine FSC women ' s varsity records enroute to becoming Fairmont State ' s first woman All-Ameri- can in any sport. Swimming 147 Men ' s Tennis AGAINST W. VA. STATE, Luc Tousignant hands off the ball to Jerome Hoes. Men ' s Tennis Returning The best thing about the 1982 Falcon Tennis squad is that they are all back next season. That ' s right — the WVIAC ' s third place squad will return the top eight men for next year ' s action. Among the top returnees are two conference champs. Jim Aronson won the No. 2 singles cham- pionship by defeating a West Liberty netter in four sets. Fairmont native Rocco Zannino also captured a WVIAC singles title by knocking off another Hill- topper in the No. 4 slot. Both of these conference champions combined their efforts in the No. 2 doubles to place runnerup. The Maroon and White finished two points behind host West Liberty and five points behind victorious University of Charleston. Team totals showed the top three finishers with 28, 26, and 23 points, respectively in the 10 team affair. This was the first time since 1971 that the Fal- cons finished so high. They improved one notch from last season ' s fourth place showing. Our high finish in the West Virginia Conference tournament plus our win over WVU were our highlights of the season, stated third year coach Craig White. The WVU team we defeated had everyone back from their first place ranking in the East in 1981, he added. The Falcon slate was not an easy one either. The netters played the likes of division I powerhouse WVU, Akron and Duquense. Duquense Charleston Emory and Henry Wheeling WVU Shepherd Concord California, Pa. W. Va. State W. Va. Wesleyan Wheeling Glenville State Charleston WVU W. Va. Wesleyan West Liberty Wheeling Akron Lost Lost Lost Won Lost Won Won Lost Won Lost Won Won Lost Won Won Lost Won Lost 1982 MEN ' S TENNIS TEAM — Front row: Steve Mcintosh, Rocco Zannino, Jim Aronson, Coach Craig White. Williams, Billy Piscatelli, Rodney Simmons. Back row: Jim 148 Men ' s Tennis and Sports Roundup STUCK IN THE corner, Annie Mario Fanto looks for a teammate to pass to. Men ' s Tennis and Sports Roundup 149 COACH LARRY HILL congratulates his team on winning the first playoff game against Davis and Elkins. 1 50 Baseball AGAINST Davis and Elkins, Mike Drescher tries bunting to advance the first base runner. Baseball Winning pitches The old adage that pitching is 90 per cent of the game was proved wrong by the FSC Falcon baseball team. The Falcons won 21 contests with their out- standing hitting. The team batting average was well over .300 and the Falcons scored almost eight runs an outing. Not only did the Maroon and White bats guide FSC to 21 victories, but they also captured the WVIAC northern division championship. This was the first championship in 12 years for the team, the last in 1969, when that squad reached the regional finals in the NAIA tournament. RON WHITING returns to first before the pitcher could pick him off. All-conference performer Ron Whiting again led the Fighting Falcons in hitting as he batted about .400 for the year. Sophomore Dave Carovillano and Craig DeWitt were big sluggers also, as they hit around the .350 mark. Frank Ilacqua, Randy Whit- ed and Mark Logsdon rounded out the six hitters who slugged over the .300 mark for the season. Although pitching was not one of the diamond- men ' s strong points, they did have one hurler who did a tremendous job. Tom Minarcin went through the season with a perfect 7-0 record. DISCUSSING STRATEGIES, assistant coach Jim Salai gives Randy Whited some last minute instruc- tions. TRAPPED, a Davis and Elkins player tries to return to base before Craig DeWitt can tag him out. MARK LOGSDON congratulates Frank Ilacqua on his RBI which won the first playoff game against D E. Baseball 151 ... r- — • FOOTBALL HEADING FOR HOME Frank Ilacqua prepares to score. SHOWING GOOD FORM, Tom Minarcin throws a pitch. 152 Baseball THE DAVIS AND ELKINS player slides back as pitcher Tom Minarcin throws to first baseman Craig DeWitt for an out. . . . hitting „„„, I think that the mark of a good team is to be able to come back after being down, Coach Larry Hill stated. And we did this all year, he added. That they did. Fairmont State came from behind to defeat Ashland Ky., Glenville State, W. Va. Tech.; Salem College; Washington and Jefferson, and Da- vis and Elkins in the conference playoff opener at Rosier Field. FSC ' s 15-3 WVIAC record was tops in the northern division and earned them a post season playoff berth with the third best squad in the league, Davis and Elkins. Unfortunatley the Sena- tors bested the Falcons in two out of a three game series. Baseball Opponent Winthrop High Point FSC 3 2 OPP. 4 8 High Point Davidson 5 5 10 7 Davidson 6 Catawba 9 7 Catawba 3 1 West Liberty West Liberty Charleston 4 3 ' 5 5 2 1 Charleston 10 7 Ashland 3 9 Ashland 3 1 Concord 21 7 Concord 9 2 wvu 4 5 wvu 11 9 Salem 17 6 Salem ' 3 1 1 Washington Jefferson Glenville 8 19 7 3 Glenville 6 5 W. Va. Wesleyan W. Va. Wesleyan Shepherd Shepherd California, Pa. 4 4 ' 3 4 3 6 6 6 Alderson Broaddus 12 2 Alderson Broaddus 8 5 W. Va. Tech 5 4 W. Va. Tech 15 10 Davis and Elkins 8 7 Davis and Elkins 4 !4 Davis and Elkins 4 •3 LEADING OFF BASE, Frank Ilacqua looks for the Davis and Elkins first baseman. CRAIG DEWITT STARTS for second in a stolen base attempt. Baseball 1 53 Golf Setting records Without our seniors we would not have achiev ed the success that we had this season, said second-year golf coach Stan Groves. They contrib- uted with their leadership and dedication through- out the whole year, Groves added. The three seniors he is discussing are Steve Whit- latch, Mike Crowley and Tim Smailes. Crowley and Whitlatch were consistently the top two golfers in their four-year careers, while Smailes contributed with his steady play also. The Falcon linksters set three team records this season. The first was at Canaan Valley Golf Club near Davis where the four-man total of 315 was better than any other FSC squad. Other achieve- Golf Quail Ridge Open James Madison Invitational Glenville State Open WVIAC Southern Regional West Liberty Open Indiana, Pa. Invitational WVIAC Northern Regional WVIAC Central Regional WVIAC Conference Tourney 13th out of 17 1 ith out of 17 7th out of 16 4th out of 1 1 8th out of 17 5th out of 1 1 3rd out of 1 1 4th out of 1 1 3rd out of 8 ments were total scores of 325 and 322 at Speidel and Capon State, respectively. The Falcon golfers also participated in the West Virginia Intercollegiate Invitational in the fall. The Falcons placed third behind Division I schools Mar- shall and WVU. This tourney was played in one day with each golfer playing 36 holes. The golfers opened the season in North Carolina from March 7-9 at the Quail Ridge Open. The early start and the strong winter program of weight- lifting helped the golfers to finish third in the WYIAC tournament, the highest finish for an FSC linkster squad since 1974. BRIAN MOSSOR tees off at Apple Valley golf course. ' • ' ii ' ' : « ' • ' .--■ -. • ' SHOOTING FOR THE green, Tim Smailes finds his range. ON THE 15TH hole, Tim Smailes sinks his putt while Eric Adams holds the flag. 1 54 GoIf TIM SMAILES FINISHES a hard day of practice after coaxing his ball in the cup. STEADY FORM AND concentration pays off for Tim Lancaster as he sinks the putt. 1982 GOLF TEAM — Front row: Tim Lancaster, Steve Whitlach, Mike Crawley, Tim Smailes. Back Row: Eric Ad- ams, Brian Mossor. Golf 155 Track Track stars Junior sprinter Annie Mack stole the show for the Falcons in the 1982 spring track season. Miss Mack was honored by the WVIAC as the female track athlete of the year. This award coupled with four major meets on the schedule were the tracksters highlights of the season. Our men ' s squad was made up of primarily al l distance runners and they placed in every meet we attended, said Coach Mike Gorton, who doubled as the women ' s track mentor also. On the other hand, the Lady Falcons track team consisted of only six sprinters, who combined their efforts to finish third in the annual conference invitational. The first meet of the year was March 20 at Marshall University. The women ' s 880 relay squad placed sixth with a time of 1:51.7. Miss Mack, Pam Spencer, Donna and Nettie Hopkins ran in this event. Miss Mack and Donna Hopkins also tied for fifth in the high jump. Brian Hamrick placed fifth in the 5,000 meter run in the Herd Early Bird Invitational. He was the high finisher for the men. The stars for the Yellow Jacket Invitational at Institute were again Miss Mack and Hamrick. Hamrick ' s 33:06 time in the 10,000 meter distance run was good for second place. GOING FOR DISTANCE Pam Spencer strains to get as far as she can in the long jump. GIVING IT ALL was not quite enough as Judy Kelly comes in second behind a Wesleyan opponent. USING HER ARMS Donna Hopkins tries to get as much distance as possible. 1 56 Track TRACK STAR Annie Mack throws the javelin. DOING HIS PART Gregory Hott crosses the hurdles. Track 1 57 AFTER CROSSING the finish line Brian Hamrick slows down his pace. Miss Mack placed in three events. She finished fourth in the ioo meter, second in the high jump and fourth in the long jump. April 24 was the date of the next big meet with Glenville State hosting the track and field events. Rick Dye was the big winner for the men ' s squad. Dye pole vaulted his way to first place. Donna Hopkins and All-Conference star Miss Mack led the Lady Birds in this Invitational. The two juniors combined to give FSC a one-two finish in the high jump. Miss Mack was also victori- ous in the 100 and 200 meter sprints. Hopkins won the 100 meter hurdles and was a part of the winning 1600 meter relay team. The last meet of the season was the annual WVIAC meet on May 1 and 2, at Glenville. The Falconettes finished a close second behind W.Va. . . . stars (com.) Wesleyan. W.Va. State took home the winner ' s trophy. Team scores were W. Va. State 186 points; W.Va. Wesleyan 124; Fairmont State 123; and the host pioneers 53. Miss Mack earned female track athlete of the year with her three first places in the 100, 200 meters and long jump. Donna Hopkins and Judy Kelly also were victorious in the 100 meter hurdles and 1500 meter runs, respectively. The Falcon cindermen didn ' t fare as well as their women counterparts as they finished fifth with 43 points. The Yellow Jackets of W.Va. State won the invitational with 215 points. For the third year in a row Rick Dye received All- Conference status with his victory in the pole vault. Hamrick also was named all- WVIAC with his con- quest in the 10,000 meter run. IN THE LEAD Annie Mack heads for the finish line. 158 Track AFTER FINISHING their events Annie Mack and Donna Hopkins watch their teammates compete. Track 1 59 AGGRESSIVE PLAYING IS necessary for winning as these players battle for the ball in an intramural basketball game. SERVING A WINNER is Ruth Hahn at a volleyball match in Colebank Gym. BRENT JARVIS makes contact with the ball during the intramural game between Tau Kappa Epsilon and Theta Xi. [6o Intramurals Intramurals Competition Where do competition-crazed students go if they do not want to participate in organized athletic programs? The answer is quite simple — they par- ticipate in intramurals. These were divided into five divisions, three men ' s and two women ' s, comprising a total of 40 teams. Activities ranged from basic sports of basket- ball, Softball and bowling to the more simplified activities of badminton, hen trots, ping pong and MORGAN HALL PLAYER Jo Bolinger brings the ball down the floor for two points. UP AND OVER his opponent, an intramural player goes in for two points. spades. Activities were conducted off-campus as well as in the Feaster Center, Colebank Gym, and the Turley Center. Several records were broken including a women ' s high basketball average score, three women ' s swim- ming records, a new bowling record, men ' s total football game score, and men ' s golf score. At the end of the year two awards were given to two teams: the first to the team with the most points gained for participation in an activity; the other for most championships won by a team. WITH GRIM DETERMINATION, Karyn Wiley smashes the birdie over the net. WHILE DRIBBLING around his opponent, a student VOLLEYING from the racquetball service line, this prepares for a fast break. participant tries to score on his opponent. Intramurals 161 SIDE-STEPPING GUARDS, an intramural football player races down the field to catch a pass from the quarterback. IN AN INTRAMURAL BADMINTON MATCH, a Morrow Hall participant returns the birdie. 162 Intramurals AFTER CATCHING an inbound pass, a student pre- pares to dribble up the court during an intramural bas- ketball game. PRICHARD HALL volleyball player Elizabeth Hines sets up her teammate for a spike. DOWN BY SIX POINTS, Morgan Hall residents discuss new strategies with their coaches. Competition ( cont.) The intramural staff made the competition possi- ble. The director, Miss Jean Ward, felt the only drawback of the program was that we need more money and more space. Staffers also participated in other on-campus and off-campus activities. In November a turkeytrot, a cross country run for men, and a hen trot for women were held. After each event a turkey was donated to a charity. Other activities involving the intramural staff included timing for the swim team, helping with the Homecoming parade and Sigma Pi basketball week- end, teaching classes for parks and recreation, and being officials for area schools class tournaments. Sadly, the staff felt the loss of a member when Christie Jackson died on July 3, 198 r . She had been an active member for four years. A total of 39 activities was offered during both semesters. The intramural program provided compe- tition for anyone who wished to participate. PARTICIPANTS SCRAMBLE on a broken play in an intramural football game. Intramurals 163 BEFORE THE CLASS BEGINS, Randy Osburn up dates his notes. 1 64 Academics ' etting closer to graduation through academics. After each semester is done, students are just a little closer to their graduation goals. While some students get their degrees faster than others, scheduling the right courses at the right time was important to everyone. Students developed close relationships with their work in their fields of study. Many students spent extra hours working on activities related to their AFTER A VET-TECH LAB, a student puts the dog back into his pen. fields, such as tutoring math or teaching a swim- ming lesson. Students gained more experience in their classes. This confidence brought students a little closer to their academics goals. Academics IN THE GRAPHICS OFFICE Bruce Securro looks for rub down letters to use on a project. Academics 1 65 Producing managers and administrators The Allied Health division is designed to pro- duce middle level managers and administrators for departments in hospitals and other health care agen- cies. This division was supervised by dean of the community college, Dr. Paul Edwards, until ap- pointment of a new division chairperson could be made to replace last year ' s chairperson who resigned. This division, staffed by 1 1 full-time instructors, established five different programs in which stu- dents could choose from. The Medical Laboratory Technology program was a two-year course. During these years, students prepared for work in clinical laboratory. An intro- duction to laboratory concepts, science courses, Eng- lish and psychology were covered in the first year. Three days per week were spent during the second A VETERINARY TECHNOLOGY STUDENT Rhonda Carder tubes her patient for surgery. year at a clinical affiliate for practical instruction in the performance of laboratory tests, and two days per week on campus for didactic instruction in the- ory and principles of laboratory tests. For students interested in jobs in labortory animal medicine and research, FSC offered a two-year vet- erin ary assistant technology program. After completing a two-year course in nursing, graduates were eligible to take the West Virginia State Board Licensing Examination for license as registered nurses. Other courses in the division of Allied Health were Medical Record Technology and Respiratory Therapy Technology. With all courses combined a total of 1 80 full-time students were enrolled in the different areas. MEDICAL RECORDS STUDENTS get on the job training to work in a doctor ' s office. 1 66 Allied Health CAREFULLY OBSERVING, Louie Tousignant, Jackie Allison and Jane Smith watch Dr. James Carpen- ter demonstrate a piece of equipment. A PROPER and thorough bedside manner is exhibited by this experienced nursing instructor. BEFORE NURSING STUDENTS are allowed to work in the hospitals, they must be able to distinguish between the different types of IV solutions. Allied Health 1 67 Answering questions What is the classical theory of management? answered, new questions came up. This made the What is a balance sheet? How do you type a block Commerce Division a place where questions were style letter? These questions were answered in the constantly being answered, various business courses offered. Management, accounting, and typing were three IN A BEGINNING typing class, Judy Kelley types a of the many courses offered in the programs where a block style letter, student could get a four, two, or one year degree. Dr. Robert Bower served his first year as chair- man of this division, which had 20 full-time faculty members and 20-30 part-time instructors. This divi- sion also had 22-25 percent of the student body within its enrollment. Areas a student could get a degree in were busi- ness administration, business education and secretar- ial. Each of those degrees required classes such as business law, advertising, economics, shorthand and office machines. All the courses combined offered students the chance to have any questions that they have, to be answered. When these questions were AN ADVANCED TYPING STUDENT proof reads a report before removing it from her typewriter. BEGINNING TYPING STUDENTS, Tim Romain, Tim Gibson and Karen Vance practice reaching tech- niques. AFTER COMPLETING HER UNIT, Jill Kisner takes a test on her machine. 168 Commerce A SHORTHAND STUDENT reads over her dicta- tion to place in proper punctuation. DURING A TIMED WRITING in an office ma- chines class, Ralph Pecarro keeps his eyes on the copy. A CARD PUNCH MACHINE is one of the various pieces of equipment used by an EDP student. Commerce 1 69 Constant motion During the school year, all facets of the Fine Arts Division worked to provide exhibits, concerts, plays and workshops for the campus and community. This whirl of activities seemed to put the division in a constant state of motion. The fluctuating art enrollment, up in 1982, pre- sented many pleasant and creative problems for the faculty. During the fine arts scholarship week of March 1-5, the art department presented a show of some of its most acclaimed works and succeeded in having a unique and artistically perfect show. Seven full-time and five part-time music instruc- tors put their talents to work developing the musical abilities of band and choral members. Although the stage band, marching band and Collegiates were stalwart groups of performers for the music depart- ment, individual instruction and performance was a big part of the overall program. The most signifi- cant accomplishment for the 12 faculty members was the 100 percent employment of graduated students. The nine full-time instructors and one part-time instructor in the Speech and Theater Deaprtment kept the campus alive with plays, presentations and demonstrations. The debate and oral interpretation teams, lacking the numbers and talent of past years, still managed to bring home a number of trophies. Combining performance with quality education, the Fine Arts Division gave many aspiring students foundations from which to begin building their careers. UTILIZING A SCENIC VIEW for a painting in wa- ter-colors is Steve Hammond. PERFORMING IN FULL COSTUME is Fairmont State ' s own marching band. BEFORE GOING ON TOUR, director Frances Moody rehearses the Collegiates. AN ART STUDENT creates a piece of art with her A SKILLFUL POTTER transforms a lump of clay into sculpture ' s tool. a piece of art. 170 Finc Arts A STUDENT DOES a demonstrative speech for his EXPERIMENTING WITH a variety of water-colors Speech 100 class. is essential for all art students. Fine Arts 171 WILMA KEATON HELPS students understand the metric measuring system. Learning experience For the first time in FSC history, special educa- tion majors were working with special education students from the community on the campus. Under the supervision of Dr. Donald Moroose, 20 Special Ed. majors directed activities for their students in swimming, Softball, crab soccer, floor gymastics, basketball and shuffleboard, using the facilities in the Feaster Center. Under the direction of 10 full-time instructors, SPECIAL EDUCATION MAJORS Lisa McManus, Debbie Ayres, Bruce Murgo, Ron Whiting and Rob Mcle instruct some students in a free play session. STUDENTS PICK up their graded assignments. JOHN BONASSO, PAM BOSLEY, Aileen Grattan, and Marilyn Joshi do some last minute assignments for their block classes. all education majors were required to complete gen- eral studies, professional education and specializa- tion courses. December and May graduates totaled 85 in sec- ondary education and 56 in elementary education. DURING A SCIENCE enrichment program, an ele- mentary education major shows students different types of pine cones. 172 Education HELEN JONES, ASSOCIATE professor of educa- TAMMY BOOTH HELPS a special education stu- tion, uses an overhead projector as a visual aid in her dent in the pool, block class. Education 1 73 Fitness and fun Physical education majors were probably the most envied by others on campus. It is true that these students had to write term papers, cram for tests, and attend lectures like everybody el se, but they also had fun and kept fit while doing it. Jogging, dancing, swimming, lifesaving, Softball and football were only a few of the games that the 147 students in the program had to learn to play and teach at the same time. For those students and for the 23 who graduated this year, the FSC budgetbcuts went practically un- felt except for some shortages in equipment where replacements needed to be made. It was the faculty, however, who felt it most according to Colin T. Cameron, director of the division. All travel for faculty to association meetings was eliminated, he said. It was one way for members of the faculty to better themselves, he added. STUDENTS IN Advance Aquatics practise life sav- ing techniques. FOLK DANCING is a fun way to exercise for physical education majors. sm RING TOSS is just one of the games David Myers plays in his physic conditioning health class. JOGGING STUDENTS take advantage of a sunny day to jog around Rosier Field. PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJOR Dave Ricer demonstrates the proper way to serve a volley. 174 HPERS USING MAURA CAHILL, Coach Stephen Ma- FOLK DANCING STUDENTS Dave Helmick, Kel- haney demonstrates live saving techniques. ly Gibbs and Jack Gerdes cheerfully skip to the music. HPERS 175 BEFORE PREPARING The Columns sports page, Jeff Powell and Rick Hendrickson compare notes on ENGLISH MAJOR Lisa Wamsley checks information the sports teams. 176 Lang. Lit. Reading and writin Informative, competitive and rewarding were just a few adjectives that suitably described the Language and Literature Division. The division ' s chairman, Dr. Byron Jackson, as- signed class positions and coordinated the workings of the academic areas, including English, French, German, Spanish, Journalism and Library Science. The division, comprised of 18 full-time faculty members, added two new instructors, Betty Hart MOUND STAFF MEMBER Sarah Miller checks the proofs for errors. ON MOST TUESDAYS, The Columns manag- ing editor, Kathy Eyler, works on paste ups for the Friday ' s edition of the paper. and Judy Byers. Many student opportunities existed in the area of Journalism, coordinated by Jane Dumire, where ad- vanced students achieved practical, on-the-job exper- ience by working at least one day a week on the Times- West Virginian. These students were trained to work in the computerized newsroom of the ' 80s by mastering the techniques of video display termi- nals. The campus publications, The Columns and Mound, provided practical experience in writing, editing, interviewing, graphics, photography and advertising. The Library Science programs consisted of stu- dents who wer e preparing to qualify for state certifi- cation as librarians in public schools, students who desired a minor that would prepare them for posi- tions in public, academic, and special libraries, and students who were interested in graduate studies toward librarianship. Opportunities existed for Li- brary Science students to earn money and gain work experience in the college library. The foreign language courses, coordinated by Mrs. Christiane Sweeney, were aimed at developing skills in reading, writing, speaking, listening and understanding. These courses were based on the topics of civilization, culture and literature. Students in this field were offered summer programs, at WVU or in Cannes, France, in a program directed by the WVU French Overseas Program. German and Spanish were foreign language courses that were offered as minors, while French was offered as both a major and minor. The Stella E. Morgan Scholarship was available for deserving students in the field of English. Lan- guage and and Literature honoraries included Phi Kappa Phi for foreign language students and Sigma Tau Delta for English students. Also, the Society for Collegiate Journalist for journalism majors. Offering a wide range of courses and opportun- ties, the Language and Literature division attempted to complement the college program. UTILIZING THE CARD CATALOGS, Laeticia Clutter and LisaWamsley look for sources to write term papers for English 108. USING A DICTIONARY, Grace Helewa Stevick, a senior English major, looks up the spelling of a word in her term paper. Lang. LU. 177 IN A MACHINE SHOP, a student shapes a piece of metal. A time of change Change was the key word for FSC ' s Technology Division. Change number one involved the division chairman. The regular division chairman, Dr. James Hales, left Fairmont to serve as president of Parkers- burg Community College while a search committee sought a new president. Dr. Lewis Herring was the acting division chairman while Hales was absent. While at PCC, Hales was able to open some Fairmont technology extension courses so students in the Parkersburg area could receive credits by attending technology classes at PCC. During this time, Herring was literally opening new doors at FSC as the technology division moved into new facilities that expanded Wallman Hall. The second floor included new and remodeled areas for industrial arts and engineering technology. The new unit facilities featured two new darkrooms, with a commercial graphics composition room, a photo studio with adjacent classrooms, a fluid power lab, a lecture room, a coal prep and metalurgical lab, a coal mine machinery lab classroom, an office suite and a welding lab with 25 percent more instructional capa- bilities than the old lab. With modern technology progressing at a rapid rate, Fairmont State needed new facilities in order to keep pace. The Technology Division quickly made the change into the new area and stayed in step with modern development. A FRESHMAN TECH MAJOR works diligently on her drafting. DRAFTING INSTRUCTOR Bill Foster lectures on the different architectural designs. 178 Technology INSERTING THE PAPER, Joni Bokanovich pre- pares to run copies of a pamphlet. IN AN ELECTRONICS LAB, a student runs tests on electric currents. STUDENTS USE a fox camera to take photographs for their advanced photography class. Technology 1 79 Making and bakin Could comparing generic foods to named brand products be of great importance? To students in home economics, it is of interest because it saves money. Not only is the home economics department in- terested in saving money, they are also interested in child development, interior design, teacher educa- tion, and management. Fairmont State had the third largest home eco- nomics enrollment in the state, following WVU and Marshall. With three full-time and seven part- time instructors, approximately 110 students were educated in the areas of clothing and textiles, child PEEKING IN THE OVEN to check on his pie is Alan Bower. care and family life, housing and equipment, con- sumer education and management, food-nutrition and teacher education. Two-year programs in food service management, interior design and child devel- opment were also offered. The programs consist of both theory and lab classes. Students who enter into comprehensive pro- grams, can teach anywhere in the United States. Many students also participated in the Home Economics Club on campus and state wide. Mrs. Judy Radcliff, associate professor of home econom- ics, was the state president for the home economics organization. WHILE LISA PASCAVIS and Connie McClure do dishes, Judith Radcliff instructs Martha Kupets on the technique of serving. 180 Home economics USING THE NEW equipment, Linda Collins threads her machine so she can start one of her projects. EVERYTHING IS IN reach as Louetta Carroll pre- pares pie filling while Anita Manning checks pie crusts in the oven. FAMILY LIVING STUDENTS prepare activities for children. HOME ECONOMIC STUDENTS learn to play home vidio games. FOR A CHILD care class, Arminta Crew lays blocks for children to play with. Home economics 181 BIOLOGY MAJORS Margie Liebau and Christine Banvard run different tests on water samples. Natural problems - When most students hear problems like take the first derivative of x 2-2x + i or Einstein ' s Theory of Relativity, they become apprehensive of science and math. But for 200 FSC students these problems are a part of everyday life. The Science and Math Division headed by Dr. William Ruoff and staffed with 19 full-time professors and six part-time profes- sors offered four-year Bachelor of Science degrees in biology, chemistry, and math. Bachelor of Art de- grees may be obtained in chemistry and math. Stu- dents may specialize in such fields as biology, chem- istry, math, physics and general science. The Division of Science and Math sponsored the Region Six Math Field Day on March 20. Students in grades four through 12 from surrounding coun- tries attend this all-day event. The winners go to the state finals. The Division of Science and Math, along with the Division of Technology, held the North Cen- tral West Virginia Region Science and Energy Fair on March 26-27. Students in grades 7 through 12 present projects to be judged. Support for this event came from local energy industries in Harrison and Marion Counties. The winner received a paid trip to the International Fair in Houston, Texas, said Dr. Ruoff. NURSING MAJOR {Catherine Erdie uses a micro- scope to learn the various types of bacteria. TAMMY BIAFORE uses her text book to identify the , different organs of a cat. jll V 182 Science Math DISECTING DIFFERENT ANIMALS is part of lab work for human physiology and anatomy. IHHHaBHHHi BEFORE BEGINNING her lab work, Becky Brown fills in basic information in her book. IN A SCIENCE ENRICHMENT PROGRAM Wilma Keaton, a senior elementary education major, helps grade school students work on an experiment. Science Math 183 3m A V? ' 2!S k?3r ' ' ' THE IMPOSSIBLE happened. After a water line broke along Locust Avenue, classes were canceled on March 15 because there was no water on campus. 184 Ads index C SC and the community getting closer. Fair- mont is the body and the students are the heart that makes business grow. College students pump money into local busin- esses, many of which are operated by concerned community citizens who, because of their interests in Fairmont State, contribute financially as well as per- sonally to the growth and continued success of the college on the hill. To help pay for their college education, many A SECURITY GUARD writes a ticket for someone for parking illegally. students work for local and area merchants, bringing them closer to FSC. In addition, many businesses advertise in student publications realizing that col- lege students benefit from their goods and services, thus mutually benefiting the two groups of people. Ads 8C index OUT-OF-STATE consultant Pat Clark helps area high school students at the West Virginia Scholastic Press Association workshop held on campus in Septem- ber. Ads index 1 85 .86 Ads MNB Middletown National Bank Middletown Mall Fairmont West Virginia 26554 P. O. Box 1626 Phone 366-8500 your friendly personal service bank MIDDLETOWN MALL Sportswear Ready to Wear Bridals Accessories Fine Jewelry Shoes Men ' s Wear 363-1000 LEVINE ' S Complete Line of Office And School Supplies Hallmark Cards And Gifts ADAMS OFFICE SUPPLY Men ' s Wear Women ' s Wear 323 Adams St. Fairmont, WV 26554 210 Adams St. Ph. 366-0650 LIGHT HEAVY DUTY TOWING RADIO DISPATCHED CALL RALPH - 366-5555 HAYMOND ' S WRECKER SERVICE 1105 COUNTRY CLUB RD. Ads 1 8 GENERAL ENGINEERING COMPANY P.O. Box 1049 Fairmont, W.Va 26354 Phone — 363-3270 B and B CASH and CARRY 730 LOCUST AVE. Your Convenient Store Located In The Center Of Falcon Land 188 Ads Lighting — Heating — Insulation Supplies V W Electric And Supply 107 Jackson St. P.O. Box 468 Fairmont, W.Va 26554 Phone 366-4326 New Location 1517 Fairmont Ave. (Watson Hill) Phone 366-0711 TARLETON BUICK-OLDS, INC. Fairmont and Gaston Aves. at Third St. PHONE 366-4460 THE GUYS WITH THE BUYS Kettering Baking Company Fairmont ' s only full service bakery Country Style Bread Charleston Federal Savings and Loan 1207 Fairmont Ave., Fairmont 366-2577 130 W. Main St., Bridgeport 624-5539 Insured to 100,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation Phone 366-9711 KIME FLORAL Artistry In Flowers 600 Fairmont Avenue Fairmont, W.Va 26554 |8| lek ' flom Your Complete Department Store Serving The People Of The Monongahela Valley For 105 Years It mP ■mt; CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF ' 82 IK. I304) 472-6992 SMUE AGENCY, EMC COMPLETE LAND SERVICE P O Box 326 222 S Kanawha St BUCKHANNON. WV 26201 RANDALL C OSBURN LANDMAN AAPL IR WA Congratulations to the 1982 graduating class First National Bank MEMBER F I C in Fairmont ROSE ' S Quality Furniture Discount Prices Fairmont — 363-1611 Clarksburg — 622-3711 1 90 Ads ANTHONY CHEVROLET CO. CARS TRUCKS NEW and USED 1229 COUNTRY CLUB FAIRMONT MAUNZ Dress well and succeed Middletown Mall Do your homework you ' ll choose gas ! _ i 1 if HOPE NATURAL GAS COMPANY 5r A DIVISION OF CONSOLIDATED GAS SUPPLY CORPORATION GOOD LUCK, GRADS CountRy CLub heaLth Spa Physical Fitness Center For Men Figure Salon For Women Conditi oning Excercise Floor Qualified Instructors Progressive Resistance Apparatus Jazzercise Aerobic Conditioning for Men Blood Pressure Check Swimming Pool Heat Baths Whirlpool Baths Sunbooth First Of Its Kind In West Virginia CBS RADIO 92 Frank Lee Voice of The Falcons 920 KC in Fairmont CBS 5000 Watts Ads 191 Otsorvve Uwmoa The Department Store Of Central West Virginia FAIRMONT CLARKSBURG Middletown Mall 222 West Main St. BUCKHANNON ELKINS 88 East Main St. Tygart Valley Mall (In the Bicentennial Motel) GOOD LUCK, GRADS ®{? pqOpouiMjDG £m SERVICE BANK H.GRAVELY TRACTORS, INC. 2032 Fairmont Ave. Fairmont, WV 26554 Phone 366-4690 Gravely, Kubota Murra y Sales And Service 192 Ads 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. FREY HOME for FUNERALS 320 Madison St. Fairmont, WV 26554 363-3171 Serving All Faiths Robert B. Frey, Sr. William M. Frey Directors With Compliments Of THE WORKING MAN ' S STORE Compliments of Jack and Jill Cleaners 1 12 Fairmont Ave. Alterations of all kinds and storage Men ' s Wear — Formal Rentals Nesler ' s Well Service, Inc. P.O. Box 154 West Union, W.Va. 26456 (304) 873-1152 CE. NESLER PRESIDENT With Compliments Of 505 FAIRMONT ftlRMONT • WEST PHONE 366 ' GREENHOUSES GARDEN CENTER ROUTE 73 FAIRMONT WEST VIRGINIA Ads 1 93 Where people make LJLl difference Community Bank Plaza — Fairmont • Member, F. D. I. C. ClB With Compliments Of ACE EXTERMINATORS INC. 363-7870 DOMINO ' S PIZZA Country Club Ln. 367-0505 lavor photo inc. custom photography 654 street road bensalem, pa. 19020 215-638-2490 SPECIALIZING IN CHAR-KO SEAFOOD STEAKS BROASTED On Sizzling CHICKEN Platters CARRY OUT SERVICE CATERING SERVICE FOR BANQUETS PARTIES, WEDDINGS ETC. We Feed The Champs Owned and Operated by Al Sabo, FSC Alumni TOYOTA by Penn Auto Sales It ' s just COMMON SENSE to own the 1 selling import in the world from Penn Auto Sales Bellview Boulevard Phone 366-2720 905 Country Club Rd. 1 94 Ads Phone 363-9761 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• i t t Coirmnnt Qtoto Fairmont State Student Publications jj The COLUMNS | i Mound 1 Society for Collegate Journalists t t t tone thing is all we lack i jj Hi S office of publications | 121 LRC Fairmont State jj { Fairmont, W V 26554 | I 304-367-4135 $ Ads 1 95 Index AaAaAa Ace Exterminators, 194 Acure, Doug, 126 Adams, Eric, 154, 155 Adams, Kay, 74 Adams Office Supply, 187 Agostinelli, Phillip, 34 Albright, Brenda, 54 Alessandrini, Jackie, 108 Alkire, Billie, 94 Allegretto, E., 117 Allessio, Annette, 54, 108, 120 Allison, Jackie, 167 Allman, Katrina, 72, 106, 96 Allman, Susan, 72 Allman, Vonda, 54, 107 Alpha Phi Omega, 90 Alpha Xi Delta, 90 Alt, David, 74 Altizer, Steve, 70 Alvaro, Tina, 54 Ament, Linda, 101 American Chemical Society, 90 American Institute for Design and Drafting, 91 Amos, Kimberly, 70, 106 Anderson, Becky, 72, 101 Anderson, Greg, 70 Anderson, Kelly, 74 Anderson, Kelly L. 49, 70 Angiulli, Paula, 96 Anglin, D., 1 17 Anthony, Chevrolet, 190 Anselene, Rodney, 103 Armendariz, Susan, 54, 90, 109 Arnold, Leah, 107 Ash, Gary, 54, 207 Ayres, Debra, 54, 93, 106, 172 BbBbBb B B Market, 188 Bacco, Ron, 109 Bacza, Gerald, 80, 91, 9 Bailey, Cinda, 34, 35, 94 Bainbridge, Carolyn, 91 Baker, Andrea, 74 Baker, Carla, 74 Baker, Jeffrey, 91 Baker, Rita, 54, 92 Ball, Gordy, 1 17 Banker, Michelle, 70 Banks, David, 108 Banvard, Christine, 54, 57, 99 Baptist Campus Ministry, 92 Barker, Bonnie, 74 Barkley, Beth, 102 Barnard, Theresa, 107 Barnes, Shauna, 91 Barnette, Butch, 72 Barr, Tracy, 31 Bassett, Sarah, 54 Bates, N., 1 17 Batson, David, 80, 91, 98 Bauer, Robert, 16, 17, 80 Beaford, Kevin, 126, 127, 130, 131 Bean, Carol, 104, 105 Bearce, Christopher, 54 Beard, Linda, 74 Belcastro, Rosemary, 54 Bell, Jack, 103 Belmear, Michael, 79, 96 Benedum, Paul, 95 Bennett, Adam, 70 Bennett, Debi, 103 Bennett, Shelby, 74 Bennett, Tate, 72, 95 Bergdoll, Michelle, 3, 31 Berry, Kim, 74 Berry, Krystal, 70, 90, 92, 99 Berry, Tammy, 34 Best, B., 117 Beta Beta Beta, 92 Beto, Mary F., 38, 103 Beto, Monica, 54 Beverage, Tony, 96 Biafore, Tammy, 182 Biggs, Alan, 54 Bigstaff, Paul, 92 Billings, Steve, 70, 95 Bissett, Jim, 22, 107 Bjourndahl, Craig, 25 Black Student Union, 92 Blankenship, Chip, 19 Bliss, B., 117 Boggs, Teresa, 74 Bokanovich, Joni, 179 Boliner, Denise, 74 Bolinger, JOBeth, 91, 93, 161 Bolt, Bonnie, 54, 97 Bomar, Melanie, 74, 102 Bonasso, John, 172 Bonnett, Mya, 22, 74 Boord, Belinda, 72 Boord, Roger, 74 Booth, Doug, 107 Booth, Jody, 54, 100 Booth, Tammy, 70, 173 Boram, William, 54 Bosley, Bob, 109 Bosley, Pam, 172 Bosley, Scott, 109 Bostic, Vickie, 74, 132, 133 Bourne, Garry, 70, 91, 100 Bovit, Scott, 103 Bower, Alan, 180 Bower, Tracy, 10 Bowers, Robert, 80 Bowers, Vicki, 54 Bowyer, Tracy, 90, 96 Boya, Valjean, 107 Boyce, Chris, 54, 91 Boyce, Christina, 54 Boyce, Katherine, 74 Boyce, Penny, 54, 96 Boyd, Terry, 54 Boyd, Valjean, 54 Boyle, Diana, 80 Bradshaw, J., 117 Brady, Glenna, 55 Brady, Jill, 55 Bragg, Becky, 102 Brauer, Elaine, 80, 100 Brewer, Vernita, 94 Brister, Carolyn, 93 Brock, Gene, 102, 93 Brock, Orvis, 55 Brooks, Barbara, 74 Brooks, J., 117 Brooks, Rick, 96 Brooks, Ruby, 70 Broughton, Genevieve, 24 Brown, B., 1 17 Brown, Becky, 183, 46, Brown, Darlene, 18, 70, 96, 100, 101 Brown, L., 1 17 Brown, Judith, 55 Brown, Reginald, 92 Brown, Renate, 94 Brown, Tammie, 74 Brown, Trudi, 94 Brugnob, John, 104 Brugnoli, Luanne 55 Brumbaugh, Erin, 19 Bryant, Christie, 55, 104 Bryson, John, 97, 117 Buckhannon, Dee Dee, 104 Buda, Sally, 90 Bulka, Mary, 72 Bullak, Penny, 106 Bumgardner, Faith, 104 Bumgardner, Veronica, 55 Bundy, Joseph, 80 Burgh, E., 1 17 Burkhart, Janet, 55 Burkman, Mike, 144, 145 196 Inde Burkman, Tom, 145 Burner, Refeana, 55 Burns, Dan, 72, 94, 95, 108, 125 Burns, Ruth, 80 Burns, Tom, 55, 95 Burnsworth, Tina, 55 Busch, Abby, 93, 101 Bush, P., 117 Butcher, Laura, 93, 101 Butcher, Steve, 54, 103 Butler, V., 1 17 Byard, T., 1 17 Byers, George, 6, 104 Byers, Judy, 80 Byrd, Scott, 103 CcCcCc Cacace, Fred, 109 Cacace, Valerie, 55, 97, 102 Cady, John, 74 Cahill, Maura, 96, in, 145, 147 Cain, Linda, 72 Cain, Penelope, 55 Calocci a, Carla, 104 Cameron, Colin, 80 Cameron, George, 78 Captor, Kip, 95, 96, 98, 109 Carder, Rhonda, 166 Carder, Shari, 74 Carey, Todd, 96, 106 Carlin, Melanie, 70 Carlson, Kari, 23, 34, 35 Carpenter, Glenda, 55, 96 Carpenter, James, 167 Carpenter, Kelly, 109 Carr, Susan, 72, 93, 99 Carr, Vernon, 55 Carroll, Lovetta, 72, 93, 97, 99, 181 Carson, Jeff, 93, 100 Carsone, Anthony, 117 Cartwright, Sharon, 74, 91 Casini, Al, 97, 109 Casteel, Michele, 74 Casto, Beth, 17, 55, 94, 96, 99, 106 Casto, Helen, 70, 95 Casto, Kerry, 72 Cather, H. Dotson, 80 Cavallo, Terri, 55, 118 Community Bank and Trust, 194 Chambers, Phillip, 117 Chapman, James, 55 Chapman, Jennifer, 72 Chandler, D., 117 Charleston Federal Savings and Loan, i{ Cheerleaders, 48, 49 Chickerell, Larry, 72 Christian Student Union, 93 Christie, Martha, 55 Christy, Jesse, 55 Cipriani, Chris, 45 City National Bank, 192 Clark, Debbie, 56, 104, 106 Clark, Peter, 56 Clarksburg Center, 24, 25 Clayton, Brian, 56 Clemens, Clarence, 37 Clevenger, Emma, 56 Clevenger, Sharon, 74 Clossen, Nena, 93 Clouston, Marvin, 95 Clouston, Miles, 22, 72, 90, 94, 95 Clutter, Laeticia, 177 Coe, Jeffrey, 98, 109 Coffindaffer, Dorothy, 80, 96 Coffman, Curt, 95 Colebank, Allen, 80 Coleman, E., 117 Coleman, James, 80, 90 Collegiates, 93 Collett, Jeff, 106 Collins, Jim, 109 Collins, Linda, 180 Collins, Mike, m, 126, 127, 128 Colobro, Tony, 1 1 3 Colombo, Catherine, 56 Colombo, Craig, 96 Compton, Gregory, 56 Conaway, Debbie, 91 Conaway, John, 78 Conklin, Michele, 141 Conrad, R., 1 17 Connor, Mary, 95 Constable, Betsey, 72 Cook, Franklin, 56 Coole, Cathy, 70 Coombe, Chris, 72 Cooper, Dave, 87, 126 Cooper, J., 117 Copeland, Ron, 91, 100 Coral, Cathy, 105 Corder, Angela, 70, 106 Corio, Cheryl, 56 Cook, Juanita, 56 Corral, Cathy, 11, 44 Corrie, B., 117 Cory, Carolyn, 107 Costelac, David, 97 Costilow, Don, 26 Coulter, Joyce, 22, 74 Council for Exceptional Children, 93 Country Club Health Spa, 191 Cowan, Janny, 107 Cox, Betty Bea, 18 Cox, J., 117 Cox, Jackie, 72 Crace, Jim, 103 Crane, Janie, 74, 96 Crane, Jeff, 1 17 Crawley, Mike, 55 Crawley, Mike, 155 Crew, Arminta, 181 Criss, Lisa, 72 Cross Country, 122, 123, 124, 125 Cross, Linda, 140, 141 Crowley, P., 117 Crump, Mel, 132, 134 Cullen, Lisa, 74 Cumberledge, Brenda, 56, 104 Cummins, Leslie, 56, 91 Cumpston, Debra, 56 Cunningham, Ted, 74, 91 Cupp, Mike, 108 Cuppy, Tammy, 104 Cuppy, Tina, 104, 206 Currey, Rita, 56 Curry, Linda, 94 Curry, Sherry, 56 Cushing, Joe, 43, 61, 104, 145, 147 Custer, David, 57 Cutlip, Linda, 57, 92, 104 Cutlip, Susan, 72 Cyphert, Pam, 74 DdDdDd Dakan, Connie, 74 Daniel, Brenda, 105 Daniell, Julie, 72, 93 Daniels, Beverly 90 Daniels, Paula, 74 D ' Aurora, Paula, 74 Davidson, Barry, 74 Davis, Anne, 107 Davis, Jon, 70 Davis, Nellie, 57 Davis, Sheila, 95 Davis, Thomas, 57 Davison, Keith, 92 Davor Photo, Inc., 194 Debate Team, 94 DeBerry, Tim, 57, 103 DeCarlo, Nannette, 94 Decker, Barbara, 72 Decker, Susan, 57 DeGeorge, Steve, 109, 124, 125 DeGeorge, Sue, 96, 104, 109 DeLancey, Laura, 74 Delta Zeta, 94 DeMarco, S., 1 17 Index 1 97 Densmore, Mary, 74 Denton, Jeremiah, 39, 40 Deriggi, Mae, 74 DeSantis, Jeff, 109 Desist, Chris, 57, 107 DeStefano, Diane, 104 Deuley, Bobby, 109 DeVore, Bill, 109 Devores, Connie, 57 DeWitt, Craig, 117, 151, 153 Diloreto, Dan, 3, 72, 117 Dieterich, Jacque, 104 Dilly, Daniel, 57 Diserio, Nancy, 70 Divins, Barbara, 80 Dixon, Particia, 57, 99, 106 Dixon, Richard, 109 Dobbins, Lisa, 57 Dobbins, Sheila, 108 Dodd, Steve, 109 Dodrill, Dawnjill, 72 Dolan, Jim, 108 Domino ' s Pizza, 194 Donaldson, Glenn, 57 Donko, Richard, 57 Doss, M., 1 17 Dotson, Cindy, 57, 93, 96 Doyle, Barbara, 57 Doyle, Priscilla, 94 Drescher, Mike, 114, 117, 150 Drown, Tony, 4, 99, 10 1 Duckworth, Allison, 74 Duckworth, Roberta, 74 Duf field, Gene, 94, 107 Duke, Lisa, 57, 107 Dumire, Jane, 80 Dunn, B. G., 41, 78 Duvall, Deacon, 81, 86 Duryea, Dave, 107, 122 Duty, Lisa, 57 Dye, Rick, 7, 57, 69, 125 Dzielski, Frank, 91 EeEeEe Eakin, Jeanne, 57 Eakin, Jenny, 94 Earley, Kristina, 57 Eaton, Janice, 74 Echols, Sharon, 92 Eddy, Michael, 57, 109 Edens, Micki, 49 Edminston, George, 102 Edmond, Mike, 57, 99 Edwards, Paul, 79 Elder, Kim, 94 Elderhostel, 16, 17 Elderidge, Wayne, 74 Eliason, Lisa, 70, 10 1 Eliot, Paul, 109 Ellifritt, Nancy, 93, 101 Elliot, Mike, 124, 125 Ellis, Jimmy, 7, 91, 100 Engineering Technology Society, 95 Epsilon Pi Tau, 95 Erdie, Katherine, 182 Ervine, Jan, 95, 102 Estes, D., 117 Estrada, Rick, 92, 117 Ettang, Elizabeth, 74 Evans, Dave, 74, 91 Evans, Tony, 45, 47, 100 Everett, Rick, 97, 108, 145 Eyler, Kathy, 43, 70, 75, 107, 177 FfFfFf Fairbanks, Dan, 113, 117 Fairbanks, Karen, 35, 102 Faison, D., 1 17 Falcone, Angie, 54, 55, 97 Fallon, John, 18, 33, 45 Fanto, Anne, 57, 132, 134, 149 Farrell, Larry, 177 Farris, Teresa, 74 Fasy, John, 1 17 Fatzer, Susan, 105 Fauber, Tamara, 57, 96 Faulk, Harry, 81, 100 Fayoyin, Mary Jo, 81 Feathers, Beverly, 72 Feola, Suzette, 72, 97 Fernandez, Donna, 70 Fetty, Mary Kay, 72 Field, Louann, 74 Figler, Cathy, 57, 90, 93, 105, 107, 109 Filius, Charles, 19 Fineran, Monica, 93 Fink, Karen, 74 First National Bank, 190 Fischer, Giles, 58, 104 Fischer, Jeanne, 72, 97 Fishbaugh, Janet, 58 Fisher, Pam, 132 Fisher, Richard, 58, 91, 93, 100 Fitch, John, 81 Fitzgibbons, Tom, 145 Flanagan, Brain, 38, 58, 93, 100 Flanigan, Gloria, 58 Flowers, Lori, 74 Fluharty, Kimberly, 58, 96 Fluharty, Lisa, 58, 107 Flynn, Carolyn, 58, 108 Football, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117 Ford, Dowain, 98 Ford. J., 1 17 Fordyce, Cindy, 94 Forester, Joanna, 74 Forman, Kathie, 58, 104 Forshey, Cathy, 70, 97, 101 Foster, Bill, 178 4-H, 95 Fulmer, Bob, 1 17 Fournier, Dan, 122, 123, 125, 142, 143 Fournier, Paul, 7, 122, 123, 124, 125, 142, 143 Frame, Apacha, 72 Freshman Counselors, 96 Freshmen Orientation, 20, 21 Frey Home for Funerals, 193 Friend, Mark, 81, 104 Fromhart, Louise, 58 Frontino, Robert, 97 Frost, Beth, 58, 94 Fry, Karen, 72, 132, 134 Frye, Elizabeth, 81 Fucillo, Rocco, 94, 95 Fulda, Michael, 81 Fullerton, Millie, 91 Future Secretaries, 96 G gGgGg Gainer, Julie, 48, 49, 58 Gaines, Jay, 109 Galambus, T., 1 17 Gallien, Paulenna, 58, 108 Garcia, Marjorie, 58 Garcia, Sharon, 58, 100 Garley, Susan, 107 Garrett, Beth, 70 Garrett, Joe, 126, 127, 130, 131 Garvin, Alisa, 75 Gates, Cynthia, 58 Gatrell, A. Steven, 81, 102 Gedmintas, K. J., 103 General Engineering Company, 188 Gerkin, Lea Ann, 103 Gerlach, Debbie, 91 Gharangik, Araz, 58 Gibbs, Kelly, 109 Gibson, Tim, 93, 99, 168 Gillespie, Batanya, 58, 96 Gillespie, Johnna, 75 Gilmer, Jeriel, 81 Gilmore, Kim, 39, 102, 109 Girondo, Robyn, 59 Glance, Cynthia, 59 Glover, Cathy, 59, 100 198 Index Gobel, Dave, 109 Goddard, Lenward, 59 Goehringer, Anita, 72, 96 Goff, Peggy, 70, 102, 103 Goldsberry, Keith, 91, 96 Gomillion, Tony, 126, 127, 129 Gonda, Ramona, 59 Goodwin, James, 81 Goodwin, Rae, 72, 94 Gorby, Kathy, 75 Gorby, Susan, 94 Gordon, Leisa, 72, 96 Gorton, Carolyn, 81, 101 Gorton, Michael, 117 Gould, Marvin, 81 Govine, A., 1 17 Gower, Denise, 27, 70, 105, 197 Graphic Communication Association, 96 Grattan, Aileen, 172 Grattan, Robert, 81 Gravely, Tractor Inc., 192 Graytok, A., 1 17 Greaser, Aaron, 59 Greathouse, Carl, 59 Greathouse, Sharon, 104 Gregg, Ernest, 59 Gregg, Fred, 102 Grieco, Terry, 59 Griffin, Michael, 59 Griscom, William, 81, 95, 98 Grocott, Carter, 81, 104 Grose, Rayman, 59, 95 Groves, Cindy, 95 Groves, Stanley, 79 Guidd, John, 59 Gum, Donna, 75 HhHhHh Haas, J., 1 17 Haddix, Criss, 94 Haddox, Donna, 59, 104 Haddox, Sally, 94 Hadley, Harry, 79 Hahn, Ruth, 75, 160 Haines, Billy, 81 Haines, Norma, 59 Hale, Scott, 72, 99 Hall, Jana, 108 Hall, Lisa, 91 Hall, Susan, 59, 105 Hammer, Lura, 59, 107 Hammond, Steve, 170 Hammons, James, 59 Hammound, Talal, 96 Hamrick, Brian, 123, 125, 158 Hamrick, Jeff, 109 Hamrick, Kathy, 75, 99, 10 1 Hamrick, Mike, 109 Hamrick, Pam, 72 Hanek, Jeannette, 59, 104 Hanlon, Elizabeth, 91 Hanlon, Laura, 59, 91 Harbert, J., 117 Hardman, Danetta, 59, 96 Hardman, Teresa, 59 Hardon, Kevin, 109 Hardway, Wendell, 10, 38, 39, 78 Hardy, Lisa, 70 Harman, Glenn, 81 Harmer, Gwen, 72 Harney, Courtney, 109 Harpold, Karen, 59 Harris, Mark, 103 Harris, Melanie, 81 Harrison, Donna, 59, 104 Hart, Betty, 81 Hartley ' s, 189 Harvey, Elaine, 70, 104 Hatfield, Bill, 108 Hauge ' s Flower Store, Inc., 193 Haugh, Brian, 6 Haught, Belinda, 75 Haught, Bob, 91 Haught, Michelle, 60 Hawk, Diane, 75 Hawk, Tamera, 90 Hawkin, Zeke, 109 Hawkins, Kellie, 107 Hayes, Cindy, 60 Hayden, Betsey, 145 Hayhurst, Pamela, 104 Haymond ' s Wrecker Service, 187 Haynes, Stephen 81 Heck, Jim, 108 Heck, Sharon, 60, 94 Hecker, Andrew, 103 Hedrick, Lisa, 60 Height, Gretchen, 90 Heishman, Duane, 22, 106, 109 Held, Ramona, 94 Heldreth, Juanita, 72, Heldreth, Ronda, 60 Heldreth, Teresa, 70, 95 Helmic, Joanna, 94, 106 Helmick, Robin, 60 Henderson, Judy, 72, 141 Hendricks, Rhonda, 90 Hendrickson, Rick, 107, 176 Hennon, Pam, 60, 90, 93, 103 Henry, Mike, 75 Hernon, Scott, 96, 145, 147 Herring, J., 117 Herring, Lewis, 82, 95 Herrmann, Jennifer, 60 Hess, Melva, 82 Hetrick, Debbie, 101 Hevener, M., 1 17 Hibbs, Michael, 70 Higginbotham, Shirley, 60 Higgs, Scott, 32, 45 Hill, Debbie, 75 Hill, Holly, 144, 145 Hill, Karen, 70, 94, 95 Hill, Larry, 1 17, 150 Hill, Melanie, 72 Hill, Mike, 49, 70, 96, 103 Himelrick, Julie, 75 Hinerman, Dick, 60, 95 Hinerman, Janet, 70 Hines, Elizabeth, 75, 162 Hines, Robin, 82 Hinton, Regina, 92 Hitchcock, Beverly, 103 Hite, Gretchen, 102 Hite, Martin, 21 Hoban, Ellen, 70 Hoes, Jerome, 15, 117, 149 Hoff, Doug, 72 Hoffman, Jeff, 93 Holbert, Barbara, 60, 97 Holden, Greg, 60 Holden, Randy, 139 Hollabaugh, Angel, 75 Holloway, Cheryl, 60, 96 Holton, Randy, 1 17 Home Economics Club, 97 Hood, J., 1 17 Hoover, J. D., 11, 49, 97, 102, 109 Hope Natural Gas Co., 191 Hopkins, Donna, 60, 132, 156, 159 Home, Amy, 70 Horner, Chris, 75 Horvath, Marie, 82 Hostutler, Nancy, 107 Hott, Gregory, 60, 92, 99, 157 Howery, Jerry, 72 Hoyer, Judith, 82 Hudson, Ed. 109 Huff, Robin, 96 Huff, Rich, 72 Huffman, Brent, 206 Huffman, Donald, 60 Huffman, Ron, 60, 104 Huffman, Stephanie, 91 Huffman, Vicki, 60, 72, 96, 97, 132, 133, 134, 135 Huggins, A., 1 17 Hughes, Vicki, 48, 49 Humphreys Chris, 116, 117 Hunt, Carl, 82 Hunter, Brenda, 60, 91 Hupp, Mary A., 82 Index 1 99 Hussey, John, 82 Huston, Susan, 75 Hyde, Melanie, 75 Hyman, Michael, 103 Joyce, Karen, 76 Julian, William, 79, 98 Iilili 1 Iaconis, Kevin, 108 Idleman, Judy, 72 Ilacqua, Frank, 15, 60, 107, 151, 152, 133 Industrial Arts, 98 Inter-Fraternity, 98 Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, 99 Intramurals-Men ' s, 97 Intramurals- Women ' s, 97 Irvin, Janice, 48, 49 Irvin, M., 1 17 Isabella, Mark, 4, 66 JiJiJi ack and Jill Cleaners, 193 ackson, Byron, 82 ackson, Kristen, 104 acobs, Rick, 109 amiel, Doug, 97 arvis, Brent, 97, 109 aumot, Kevin, 70 ef fords, K., 1 17 effries, Ruth, 75 enkin, Penny, 96 enkins, David. 36 ohnson, G., 1 17 ohnson, Hunter, 55, 103 ohnson, Lorna, 72, 94 ohnson, M., 1 17 olliff, T, 117 one ' s, 187 ones, Earl, 131 ones, Helen, 82, 173 ones, Jill, 42 ones, John, 126 ones, Kin , 34, 35 ones, Manny, 128 ones, Linda, 75 ones, Randy, 14, 113, 115, 117 ones, S., 117 ones, Terry, 90, 91 ones, William, 60 ordan, Roger, 60 oshi, Maryland, 172 oshi, Tulasi, 83 oy, Kevin, 60 oy, Lisa, 61 KkKkKk Kane, Lori, 61 Kanios, Melanie, 61 Kappa Delta Pi, 99 Katchuk, Roger, 144, 145, 147 Kaufman, Betsey, 76 Kaufman, Traci, 76 Keaton, Jeannette, 102 Keaton, Wilma, 61, 106, 107, 172, 183 Keefover, Diane, 76 Keener, Nyla, 93 Keister, Jeff, 97, 103 Kelch, Dawna, 76 Kellar, Linda, 61, 99, 106 Kelley, Judy, 156, 168 Kelley, Nancy, 61 Kelly, Judy, 156, 166 Kelly, Rebecca, 72 Kelzer, Todd, 145 Kemper, Keran, 104 Kennedy, George, 61 Kent, Michael, 61, 117 Kerns, Sharon, 104 Kerns, Gary, 70 Kerr, Elizabeth, 90 Kesner, Steven, 61 Kettering Banking Company, 189 Kime, Floral, 189 Kime, Wayne, 207 Kincaid, Kathryn, 104 King, John 83 King, Marion, 61, 106 Kirby, Tina, 94 Kisner, Fleeta, 61 Kisner, Julie, 168 Kisner, Kevin, 101 Kittle, Rhonda, 96, 120 Klein, Benita, 72, 103, 105 Klein, Lanna, 61 Kleman, Frank, 61, 137 Klingelsmith, Bill, 22, 75 Klinkoski, Tammy, 76, 132 Kniceley, D., 1 17 Knight, Marty, 61, 96 Knight, Mikki, 61, 140, 141 Koch, Fred, 61 Koerner, John, 61 Koon, Kimberly, 92 Koon, Patrick, 61 Koon, Sharon, 76 Koreski, Karol, 61 Kroeger, Jerome, 61 Kuhnes, Melody, 62, 90 Kulju, Michael, 109 Kupets, Martha, 72, 97, il Kupreanik, Richard, 83 Kuzniar, Anna, 62 L1L1L1 Lambert, Jerry, 62 Lambda Delta Lambda, 99 Lambiotte, Joe, 132, 135 Lamm, Greg, 108 Lancaster, Tim, 155 Lang, Linda, 100 Lane, Cindy, 104 Langer, Tim, 107 Lanham, Thomas, 103 Lantz, Yvonne, 102 Lanyon, Cynthia, 62, 104 Larosa, D., 1 17 LaSola, Tony, 98 Lattie, Doug, 113, 117 Laughlin, Lois, 17, 78 Laughlin, William, 83 Lawrence, Clark, 109 Layman, Karen, 62, 107 Lee, Frank, 191 Leeper, Donna, 62, 108 Leeson, Carrie, 91, 93 Lehman, Greg, 97 Lehosit, Emil, 48, 49 LeMasters, Dena, 76 LeMasters, Mark, 62 Leonard, L. H., 83, 95, 98 Lerios, Cory, 37 Leroy, Dennis, 72 Lester, Jeff, 10, 14, 15, 117 Levine ' s, 187 Lewelling, Janette, 107 Lewelling, Mary, 62 Lewis, Jennifer, 92 Liebau, Cari, 72 Lindsay, Marcellis, 62 Linger, Marilyn, 72, 132 Linger, Melissa, 72 Link, Missy, 102 Link, Yuatte, 92 Linn, Jenny, 100 Linville, Susan, 70 Lively, Susan, 95 Llyod, Susan, 23, 70 Lockhart, Michael, 109 Logsdon, Mark, 97, 151 Longwell, Rona, 72, 101 Looney, T., 1 17 Lopez, Mike, 62 91, 100 200 Index Lopey, Frances, 97, 99, 10 1 Lord, Pierre, 62, 117, 118, 119 Losh, Kelcie, 27, 62 Lough, Jo Ann, 83 Loughran, Nancy, 62 Louis, Ed, 76 Lowdermilk, Diana, 62 Lowe, Sara, 106 Lowther, Chester, 105 Loy, Robert, 62 Lucas, Teresa, 95 Lucente, Maria, 62, 93, 96 Luigard, Jan, 145 Lunceford, Susan, 70, 90, 108 Lundstrom, Wayne, 98 Lynch, Sandra, 90, 108 Lynch, Thomas, 62 Lyon, Lee Ann, 104 Lyons, Todd, 70 MmMmMm Mack, Annie, 62, 96, 140, 141, 157, 158, 159 Madia, Marion, 31 Maditz, Gary, 62 Mahaney, Steve, 144, 145, 147 Mahlak, M., 117 Makinwa, Funni, 76 Malone, Julia, 76 Malone, Lisa, 63 Mallory, Mike, 96 Mallow, Jeffrey, 103 Manning, Anita, 63, 97, 181 Manzo, Dave, 102, 117, 136 Maple, John, 103 Marching Band, 91 Marks, Charmeigne, 76, 96 Marozzi, Edward, 63 Marsh, Melanie, 63 Marsh, Susan, 63, 93, 99, 106 Marshall, Lennie, 114, 117 Marshall, Scott, 91 Martin, Connie, 44 Martin, Diana, 90, 108 Martin, Daniel, 63, 90, 104 Martin, Tammy, 90 Martin, V., 117 Martino, Rosemary, 63 Martyn, Brad, 125 Marzano, Nancy, 63, 97, 102 Maselli, Daniel, 109 Maselli, Greg, 91 Masquers, 100 Masters, Stan, 91 Masterson, Don, 106, 145 Matheny, J., 117 Maunz, 190 Maxwell, Henry, 103 Mayhew, Beth, 104 Mayo, Nancy, 76 Maze, Annette, 91 McAtee, J.K., 97, 106 McCall, T., 117 McCamey, Terri, 43, 73, 141 McCauley, Bret, 103 McClanahan, Cynthia, 63 McClellan, Julianne, 63 McCloskey, Jim, 76 McCloskey, T., 117 McClung, Melinda, 73 McClure, Connie, 71, 94, 97, 180 McConnell, Teresa, 97 McCord, Brian, 97 McCoy, Barbara, 73 McCulloch, Carolyn, 73, 101, 104 McDaniel, Cheryl, 76, 96 McDaniel, Christa, 63, 93, 100 McDermott, Anne, 104, 141 McDermott, Beth, 104 McDonald, Judy, 71, 102 McDougal, Lisa, 94, 95 McDowell, Donna, 63, 91, 93 McDowell, Emily, 83 McDowell, Kim, 19, 46, 100 McGrane, Tim, 108 Mcle, Rob, 4, 63, 172 Mclntire, Lynn, 99, 101 Mcintosh, Jim, 148 McKane, Carolyn, 71 McLaughlin, Earl, 83 McLean, Don, 37 McManus, Lisa, 172 McNeely, Tina, 63 McNeil, Carol, 107 McSheffery, John, 76, 117 McWilliams, Jamie, 76 McWhorter, Charlene, 63, 100 Medical Records Association, 100 Meikle, Adrienne, 71, 95, 106 MENC, 100 Mercer, Beverly, 90 Merrifield, Donna, 4, 63, 105, 107 Merrifield, Rachel, 21, 79 Messenger, Jay, 49, 63, 96, 106, 109 Middletown National Bank, 187 Mihaliak, Monica, 63 Milam, Dave, 76, 91, 100 Miller, Beverly, 63, 107 Miller, Donella, 63, 108 Miller, Karl, 3, 63 Miller, Marsha, 93 Miller, Martha, 83 Miller, Robin, 73 Miller, Sarah, 76, 177 Mills, Brad, 77 Minarcin, Tom, 152 Mines, Kara, 24, 25 Minnix, Cheryl, 15, 48, 49 Mires, D., 117 Mitchell, Julia, 97, 104 Moerk, Alice, 83 Moles, Cindy, 108 Mollohan, Linda, 106 Montgomery, Blair, 20, 79, 96 Monty, Scott, 97 Moody, Frances, 40, 83, 100, 170 Moody, Jeffrey, 63 Moody, Mary, 63 Moore, Cecillia, 63 Moore, Diana, 102 Moore, Harold, 90 Moore, Susan, 4, 33, 46, 100 Moore, Todd, 71 Moore, Vicki, 95 Morabito, Mary, 64, 100 Moran, D., 1 17 Moran, Ron, 97 Morgan, A., 1 17 Morgan, Anne, 83 Morgan, Roger, 93 Morral, Mark, 98 Morris, Michael, 64 Morrison, Deana, 64 Morrison, Debbie, 83 Mosby, James, 116, 117 Moss, Patty, 92, 104 Morton, Blaine, 12 Moyer, Tammy, 93 Moyers, Brenda, 77 Mozuke, Tammy, 73, 104 Mraovich, Gloria, 77, 104 Mullins, Steve, 73 Mullooly, Kim, 77 Munday, Tony, 136 Murgo, Bruce, 136, 172 Murphy, Lucinda, 64 Murphy, Rose, 97 Murphy, Tim, 126, 130, 131 Murray, Sharri, 77 Musgrave, Monica, 64 Musrock, Lisa, 77 Myak, Bob, 92, 117 Myers, C, 1 17 Myers, Dawn, 64 Myers, Gena, 71 Myers, George, 64 NnNnNn Nanni Roberta, 94 Index 201 Napolollo, M, 117 Naumann, Leslie, 71 Navigators, 10 1 Neely, Betty, 105 Nelson, John, 64 Nelson, Mike, 107 Nesler, Eddie, 77, 107, 108 Nesler ' s Well Service, Inc., 193 Nesselroad, Joanna, 83 Nestor, Joy, 64 Newlon, Joy, 64 Newsom, Roger, 6, 71, 117 Nichols, Rosalie, 99 Nichols, D., 17 Nichols, Frank, 189 Nied, William, 71, 95 Nolf, Marsha, 83 Northcraft, Penny, 64 Nunnally, Thomas, 95 Nutter, Barbara, 83, 120 O0O0O0 O ' Dell, Cathy, 10 Olds, Tammy, 107 Osburn, Randy, 98, 105, 108, 164 Ott, Donna, 64 Ott, Jenny, 194 Ours, Jenny, 34, 109, 90, 96, 109 Ours, Nick, 93 Overking, Michael, 41, 83 Owens, M., 1 17 Ozoroski, Joseph, 103 PpPpPp Pablo Cruise, 36, 37 Pabst, 186 Pagan, Bert, 73, 97, 108 Park, Diana, 73 Painting, James, 102 Pa ptomatas, J., 117 Parrish, Cindy, 107 Parrish, Kenny, 109 Parrish, Randy, 73 Parrotta, Carol 141 Parsons, Doug, 64, 92 Pascavis, Lesa, 97, 180 Pasquarlello, Sandy, 71 Pastorial, Violet, 64 Patton, Debra Jo, 104 Patton, Greg, 125 Pawich, Sherry, 42 Pearson, Sandra, 64, 107 Pecarro, Ralph, 169 Pelle, Joe, 98 Pelusi, Beth, 77, 91 Penn Auto Sales, 194 Pennington, Scott, 108 Perkins, Ronda, 64 Perrine, Debbie, 71 Perrine, Sheila, 64, 104 Perri, Eileen, 64 Perry, Jennifer, 100 Persky, Mike, 145 Peters, E.E., 83 Peters, H. Dean, 78 Peters, Pat, 14, 117 Petitto, Michael, 103 Petro, Flora, 78 Pheasant, John, 83, 93, 98 Phesant, Mary, 73 Phi Beta Lambda, 10 1 Phi Mu, 102 Phillips, Amy, 102 Phillips, Carl, 64 Phillips, Christy, 77, 91, 94 Phillips, Dave, 97 Phillips, Karen, 73 Phillips, Robert, 64 Phillips, Walter, 84, 95, 98 Phillips, William, 84 Pi Alpha Theta, 102 Pickens, Cheri, 64 Pier, Betty, 64 Pinn, Doug, 7, 108 Piscatelli, Billy, 148 Planagan, Brian, 91 Piatt, Jennifer, 84 Plaugher, Jim, 91, 93, 100 Plutowski, Vicki, 64 Poli, R., 117 Poling, Debbie, 93, 97, 100 Polizzi, Charlie, 147 Pollutro, Tressa, 35, 96, 104 Popp, Janette, 97 Posey, Kristina, 64 Post, Joseph, 65 Poston, Charles, 84 Potter, Wayne, 65, 84 Powell, Jeff, 71, 107, 176 Powell, Ruth, 84 Prendergast, Tamara, 104 Price, Natalie, 65, 104 Price, Randy, 63 Prickett, Tim, 65, 91, 123, 125 Prichard, Tony, 65 Priester, H.G., 84 Pritchett, William, 84 Province, Laura, 104 Prozzillo, DeeAnn, 104 Psillas, Darcy, 77, 94 Pugh, Becky, 94 Pugh, Pam, 73, 94, 96 Pulice, Frank, 79, 98, 108 Pulice, Sally, 107 QqQqQq Queen, Pamela, 65 Quigley, Jim, 103 Quinn, Mary, 65 Quinn, Pat, 77 RrRrRr Racer, Rayme, 103 Radcliff, Judith, 84 Raimondo, Jim, 117, 142, 143 Raimondo, John, 117, 142, 143 Ralston, Amber, 77 Ramsey, Pamela, 65 Ramsey, Timothy, 65 Ramsinger, Lisa, 73 Ravares, Don, 71 Ray, Pam, 73 Rebrook, Scott, 65 Reed, Charlene, 65 Reed, Danielle, 65, 104, 106 Reed, H., 117 Reed, R., 117 Reed, Shari, 119, 120, 145, 149 Reesman, Cindy, 94 Retton, Joe, 86, 87, 126, 129 Reynolds, Pauls, 77, 91 Ricer, David, 65, 96, 97, 109 Rich, Dave, 66, 107 Rich, Rose, 104 Richards, Janet, 66 Richards, Mark, 22 Richards, Tom, 71 Richardson, Jim, 103 Richardson, Rayman, 84 Richardson, Stacy, 77 Rieser, Sheila, 66 Riggs, Martha, 73 Righter, Allison, 104 Riley, L., 117 Riley, Mary, 3, 33, 100 Riley, Regina, 66 Riley, Vicki, 107 Rinehart, Roxanna, 66 Ritchie, Dave, 84, 113, 114, 117 Roberts, Kim, 71 Roberts, Shari, 77, 132 Robeson, Steve, 66, 95, 98, 106 202 Index Robinson, Susan, 71 Rocchio, Dee, 66, 102 Rodriguz, S., 1 17 Rogers, Bonnie, 90 Rogers, Crystal, 66, 101 Rogers, Jane, 73 Rogers, Kimberly, 35, 73, 91 Rogers, Mike, 139 Rojas, Taco, 126 Rollins, Mike, 96, 109 Rollyson, Doug, 71, 96, 104 Romain, Karen, 77, 97 Romain, Sharon, 66 Romain, Tim, 90, 104, 168 Roman, F., 117 Romine, Sherri, 100, 104 Rose ' s 190 Rose, Kerry, 66 Rose, Roger, 103 Rosena, Gina, 66, 99, 106 Ross, Kay, 94 Rosser, D., 1 17 Rossi, Paula, 66 ROTC, 54, 55, 103 Rowley, Vicki, jj, 91 Roy, Sandra, 77 Royal Crown Cola, 190 Rundle, Robin, 102 Ruoff, William, 25, 84 Rush, Jeff, 84 Rush, Linda, 91, 93, 100 Russell, Andy, 145 Russell, Quinn, 125 Rutherford, Jocelyn, 66 Ryan, Patricia, 84 Ryder, Brenda, 94 Sabatelli, Rebekah, 66 Sabo, Lana, 107 Salai, Jim, 151 Salerno, Patzi, 66, 107 Sams, Howard, 97, 113, 115, 117 Sammons, Gilda, 99 Sanders, Harry, 66 Sanders, T., 1 17 Sapp, Kim, 34 Saville, Mary, 102, 109 Saverno, T.J., 99, 92 Saville, Mary, 106 Say-Boy Steak House, 194 Schaupp, Fred, 78 Schilling, Tammy, 104 Schilling, Terri, 21, 66, 96, 105 Schmidle, Ti, 77, 91 Schmidt, Richard, 18 Schofield, Brenda, 77 Schooley, John, 84 Schrout, Glenna, 96 Schwanenberger, Brian, 103 Sciuga, Kathleen, 66 Scrange, Lee Ann, 67 Securro, Bruce, 165 Seccuro, Victor, 67 Secret, Pat, 97 Serafina, Gia, 97 Serian, J., 117 Setler, Deann, 73 Setliff, Dorinda, 71 Setliff, Rita, 77, 120 Shaffer, Cindy, jj Shaffer, William, 79 Shamin, Susanna, 94 Shan, Robert, 84 Sharp, Rebecca, 67 Shaver, Dan, 104 Shaver, Joe, 25 Shaw, Roger, 24 Shea, Joe, 145 Shears, Vicky, 67, 99, 106, 118, 141 Sherman, B. J., 38, 84 Sherren, David, 99, 10 1 Sherry, Tom, 117, 138 Shideler, Larry, 67, 95, 96, 208 Shideler, Theodore, 77 Shiflet, Rebecca, 67 Shobe, Laura, 67 Short, Shari, 104 Showen, Scott, 71, 104 Shriver, Rod, 99 Shrout, Glenna, 77 Skeens, Jeff, 109 Sigma Alpha Iota, 103 Sigma Pi, 103 Sigma Sigma Sigma, 104 Sigma Tau Delta, 104 Signorelli, David, 67 Simmons, Rodney, 148 Simmons, Sabrina, 77 Simonof, Jean, 84 Simpson, Donna, 104 Simpson, Drema, 77 Sine, Roger, 93 Sivolella, Anthony, 49, 97, 103 Skarya, John, 67, 95, 106 Skidmore, John, 97 Skinner, Patty, 102 Slack, Dale, 117 Slay ton, Lisa, 42, 73 Smailes, Timothy, 67, 154, 155 Small, Monte, 104 Smick, Kim, 90 Smith, Billie, 67 Smith, Christopher, 38, 67 Smith, Dwayne, 67 Smith, Jane, 42, 108, 167 Smith, Jerri, 67, 100 Smith, Kay, 101 Smith, M., 117 Smith, Maria, 77 Smith, Pam, 100 Smith, Rick, 100 Smith, T., 1 17 Snap, Kim, 94 Snodgrass, Dave, 125 Snodgrass, Teresa, 67, 100 Snyder, Bill, 108 Snyder, Linda, 67 Society for Advancement of Management, 104 Society for Collegiate Journalists, 105 Sorice, Janet, 73 Spatafore, Jeanne, 67 Spatafore, Mike, 77 Spencer, Pam, 132, 133, 156, 159 Sprout, Tracy, 97 Sprigg, Sharon, 67 Stafford, Tom, 144, 145 Stalensky, Stanley, 67 Stallings, Jim, 109 Stanley, Chris, 67, 92, 95 Stansbury, Shanna, 77 Starkey, Janet, 77 Statler, Allen, 109 Statler, Sam, 20, 109 Steed, Doris, 67 Steffick, Mike, 71 Stemple, Lysbeth, 67 Stemple, Robert, 79 Stemper, Sue, 102, 106 Stephens, Joyce, 20, 67, 92, 96 Stephens, Monetta, 67 Stephenson, Steven, 84, 122 Stevens, C, 117 Stevens, Ron, 109 Stevens, Tom, 109 Stevick, Grace Helewa, 67, 107, 177 Stewart, Jeni, 105 Stewart, Ron, 103 Stickler, Judy, 68 Stiles, Porter, 109, 117 Stingo, Kendra, 18, 32, 33, 45, 100 Stone, Catherine, 71, 94, 97, 109, 141 Stone and Thomas, 192 Stone, Mike, 126, 127, 129, 131 Storage, Mark, 104 Stout, Joetta, 68 Strahin, Carol, 77 Strahin, Tom, 98, 99 Strait, Karen, 73 Strauss, Michelle, 77, 94 Strom, Scott, 108 Index 203 Strouth, Vicki, 94 Student Education Association, 106 Student Government, 106 Student Medical Laboratory Technology Associ- ation, 107 Student Nurses Association, 107 Student Publications, 107 Stutler, Mark, 68 Suan, William, 98, 103 Suarez, Judith, 68, 108 Suggs, Roxanne Hinton, 92 Summers, Robert, 71 Summers, Margo, 107 Suplita, Donna, 97 Suplita, Thomas, 109 Suray, Michael, 109 Suter, Karen, 68, 105 Swanson, Allan, 84 Swanson, Charles, 85 Swartz, Dana Sweeney, Christiane, 85 Swiger, Debi, 68 Swiger, Elizabeth, 85, 90 Swisher, Lisa, 68, 96 TtTtTt Talago, Beth, 100 Talbott, Jimmy, 15 Talbott, Kelli, 77, 94 Talerico, Tina, 73 Tarleton Buick-Olds, Inc., 188 Tarley, Sally, 83 Tarley, Ty, 106 Tatterson, Janie, 68, 93 Tavares, D., 1 17 Tawney, Fred, 96, 103 Taylor, James, 37 Taylor, Marsha, 68 Teahan, John, 18, 85 Tendra, Melissa, 77 Tennant, Becky, 12, 91, 93, 100 Tennant, Cheryl, 94 Tenney, Mark, 109 Terrari, Tina, 104 Theidosates, T , 117 Thobois, Lisa, 68, 107 Thomas, J., 117 Thomas, Melanie, 73 Thomas, Elizabeth, 68 Thomas, Judy, 96 Thompson, Michael, 68 Thompson, Pati, 85 Thompson, Paul, 77 Thompson, Raymond, 117 Thompson, Tracy, 13, 71 Thompson, William, 85, 95 Thrope, Jay, 104, 145 Tiano, Mary Kay, 93, 100 Thorne, Kim, 95 Tilko, Mark, 97, 109 Tinnell, Bobby, 109 Tinnell, Jeff, 109 Tommy Dorsey Orchestra, 36, 37 Toothman, Dan, 12, 91, 100 Toothman, Lynette, 68 Toothman, Tami, 94 Tousignant, Luc, 68, 112, 117, 118, 139, 149 Tousignant, Louie, 117, 167 Tovine, V., 1 17 Travis, Rayell, 92 Tripp, Kirk, 68 Trupo, Michael, 68 Tucker, Rob, 68, 95 Turley, Kim, 10 1 Turnbull, Katherine, 105 Turner, A., 1 17 Turner, Kim, 77, 93 Turner, Melanie, 77 Turner, Roslyen, 77 Tuttle, Jack, 97, 109 Tyre, Chico, 73 Tyre, C, 117 UuUuUu Underwood, Tim, 137 Upshur Agency, Inc., 190 Urso, John, 68 Urso, J. D. 65, 100 Utt, Marion, 68, 99, 106 VvVvVv V and W Electric and Supply, ic Valentine, Doug, 13, 117 Valentine, Sherrie, 77 Vance, Karen, 168 Vandersommen, Roger, 109 VanGilder, Dennis, 103 Van Horn, B., 117 Van Horn, Joanne, 83 Veasey, Marilee, 85 Vees, Mark, 39, 68, 97, 104, 106 Veith, D., 117 Vessecchia, Doreen, 77 Vincent, Denise, 77 Vincent, Linda, 77 Viot, Tim, 1 17 Vorselen, Janet, 68, 100 WwWwWw Wachter, Del Wade, Willie, 92 Walker, Kathy, 132 Walker, Joyce, 77 Walker, Joyce, 68 Walker, Tom, 103 Walls, Thomas, 68 Wamsley, Lisa, 77, 176, 177 Wang, Yu San, 85 Ward, Heather, 104 Ward, Jeane, 98, 103 Wardian, Richard, 85, 102 Ware, Ronetta, 73 Ware, Tammy, 71 Warren, Stu, 49 Washenitz, Tammy, 104 Waslo, Mark, 12, 112, 117 Watkins, Bill, 19 Watkins, Kim, 47 Watson ' s, 192 Watt, Bill, 177 Waugh, Jack, 91 Waybright, Chester, 95 Weaner, Dan, 145 Weber, Daniel, 85 Wedge, Dorothy, 38, 85 Weekley, Ruth, 24 Weekley, Tim, 68, 93 Weinheimer, John, 71, 95, 96 Weller, Mike, 2 Wells, John, 103 Wendling, Steven, 69 Werner, Larie, 104 Werry, Deborah, 69 West, C, 117 Westbrook, Cindy, 132 Westfall, Cindy, 71, 104 Whetsel, Kelly, 73 Whetsel, Kyle, 69 White, Betty, 69 White, Craig, 148 White, Irene, 95 White, Joan, 69 White, Paul, 69 Whited, Randy, 10, 77, 113, 117, 151 Whiteman, Richard, 85, 95 Whiting, Ron, 150, 151, 153 Whitlatch, Steve, 69, 92, 95, 155 Whitlock, Charles, 93 Whyte, Michael, 71 Wiley, Karyn, 104, 161 Wilfong, Dorothy, 69 Wilkins, Doris, 104 Williams, J., 1 17 204 Index Williams, Jean, 69 Williams, Scott, 117 Williams, Tom, 23 Williams, William, 85 Wills, Barry, 102 Willis, David, 91, 93 Wills, Jack, 85 Willis, Beverly, 100 Willis, Louann, 69, 104 Wilson, Cliff, 108, 109 Wilson, Joan, 69, 104 Wilson, Lee, 69 Wilson, M., 117 Wilson, Vicky, 94 Winiesdorffer, Brian, 16, 79 Winter, George, 145 Wirth, Joe, 1 17, 137 Wise, Derek, 145, 146 Wise, Mark, 117 Witherell, Ryder, 96 Witt, J.L., 44 Staff Editor-in-chief Denise Gower Managing editors Gene Duffield Eddie Nesler Advertising manager Grace Stevick Sports manager Jeff Powell Photographer coordinator Doug Booth Artwork Dave Rich Adviser Jane Dumire Photographers and or reporters Mary Bulka Miles Clouston Tony Evans Kathy Eyler Cathy Figler Clay Hayes Rick Henderickson Frank Ilacqua J 240 students Donna Merrifield Sarah Miller Randy Osburn Grace Stevick Lisa Wamsley Bob Yost Special THANKS to LuAnne Boyce Bob Suppa Ron Boram ' Times- West Virginian ' WMMN, 191 Wohltmann Lissa, 69, 90 Wohltmann, Mark, 69 Wood, Tera, 69 Woods, Bo, 23, 69 Woods, Bo, 23, 69 Woods, Scott, 92 Woody, Robin, 13, 94, 96, Workingman ' s Store, 193 Workman, Bob, 91 Workman, Kathy, 73 Wright, Ben, 91 Wright, C, 117 Wright, Jack, 98 Wright, Loren, 73, 10 1 Wright, Marti, 104 Wu, Andy, 69 Wu, Daniel, 69 Wygate, Charles, 71, 104 Wynd, Patricia, 85 106 Coloph on To carry out the theme Getting closer, the 1982 MOUND featured a custom embossed cover adapted by Dave Rich, a graphics communications major. The colors, antique brown and rich gold accented the levant grain cover. All type in the 208 page book was cloister, using 36, 24 and 18 point sizes for headlines. Body copy YyYyYy Yann, R., 117 Yoho, Tracy, 69 Yost, Bob, 69 Yost, Glenda, 73, 93, 97, 9 Yost, Kaye, 73, 94 Yost, Leanne, 71, 99, 10 1, Young, Craig, 73 Young, James, 83 100, 10 1 106 ZzZzZz Zak, Cathy, 104 Zannino, Rocco, 109, 148 Zegeer, Glenn, 103 Zetty, Denise, 77, 93 was 10 point and captions were 8 point. Class pictures were taken by Davor Photo, Inc., of Bensalem, Pa. Color prints were also done by Davor. The book, printed by Herff Jones Yearbooks of Gettysburg, Pa., was lithographed on 80 pound bordeaux paper and all copies were smyth sewn, rounded and back. Index 205 1 closer (cont.) As the school year got closer and closer to the end, students got closer and closer to each other. The reasons were as varied as the students and the activities they were involved in. Baseball fans pulled together in support of FSC ' s squad during tournaments against Davis and Elkins. The baseball team had a 15-3 WVIAC record and for the first time since 1969 they were involved in a conference tourney. The campus got closer after the death of two instructors, Dr. James Turner, professor of chemis- try and Dr. Lewis Herring, professor of technology. At the end of the year, the Spring Fling was a welcome blast to bring everyone closer before the summer break. The week was filled with such activi- ties as an outdoor movie, entertainment in the after- noon, and a tobacco spitting contest. MARION COUNTY SENIOR Citizens perform a skit for a special program held in the ballroom. BRENT HUFFMAN PERFORMS an outside set during spring Fling Week. BEFORE GOING to a morning class, Tina Cuppy has breakfast in the Nickle. 206 Getting closer TAKING A CHEW, Gary Ash prepares to compete in the Tobacco Spitting Contest during Spring Fling Week. A LEVI GARRETT representative mops the contest area after each tobacco spitter. A SECURITY GUARD shakes his cape of snow and ice while on morning rounds. WHILE AT THE college library book sale, Dr. Wayne Kime, professor of English, looks for bargains. Getting closer 207 CI oser AT DALLAS NIGHT during Homecoming week, Larry Shideler and a friend bob for apples. The terrible chore of final exams was upon every- one along with the chore of packing to go home for the summer. When the exams were over and the cars were packed, students headed out to work, to play, or prepare to return in a few weeks for summer school. Wherever the students were at they did not re- member 1982 as just another year, but as a year of getting closer. TRYING TO BEAT his opponents, a student puckers up to spit as far as he can in the tobacco spitting contest. 208 Closer HKWWTSttTt COLLEGE LIBRARY