Fairmont State University - Mound Yearbook (Fairmont, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1984 volume:

FAIRMONT STATE COLLEGE Li3R; mmnmmm ■ ' ■ ¥ ! new I IP ' 1  f . ! - Hi Within Introduction 1 Student Life 10 People Sports Academics 60 92 140 Organizations Index 158 178 Ads 190 Mi ound ' 84 SITTING MAJESTICALLY against a beautiful, blue sky, the Administration Building is outlined with colorful spring blossoms. Fairmont State College Locust Avenue Fairmont, W. Va. 26554 Volume 74 FAIRMONT STATE COLLEGE LIBRARY Introduction 1 T he friendly college on the hill Situated atop a hill overlooking Locust Avenue. 80 acres and 11 buildings comprise Fairmont State College. Every college has qualities and attractions making it unique, and FSC is no exception. Probably the most unusual struc- ture on campus is Wallman Hall Circular in structure, it is accompa- nied by the technology wing, the newest addition to the campus. Hav- ing numerous entrances and exits make it the most confusing building on campus. A ver unusual architectural de- sign complements Hunt Haught Hall. It is connected to the rest of the campus by an aerial bridge, which is a popular gathering place for stu- dents. FSC also has its own historical museum, the one-room school locat- ed near the men ' s dorm. Desks. w THE SETTING SUN silhouettes the west end of campus as dusk falls upon the friend- h cit . books, and other instructional mate- rials are housed here to commemo- rate a bygone era. A remnant of the one-room school sits along the eastern side of Campus Drive. This is the bell, which is often painted with the insignias of campus organizations by spirited students. These unique features contribute to FSC ' s image as the friendly col- lege on the hill. w STUDENTS DRESSED in cool, spring cloth- ing lease Hunt Haught Hall hi the walk way. uuna oj | a toman A 1338 LANDMARK show s « here land was brought to FSC from the original mound on a former campus site. 4 RISING ABOVE the rest of the campus, the President ' s home shows through the leafless trees of late autumn. ■HH mmmm i 2 Introduction .. ♦ HAZY FALL SKIES contrast the Feaster Center, a modern structure which houses the Division of HPERS as well as the newest sports facilities. Flbb vie LOCATED NEAR PENCE HALL, the one-room school museum is a reminder of how much education has changed through the years. UNSEASONABLY WARM fall weather makes walking to class more enjoyable. 186811 Introduction 7 rW hat counts is what ' s within Deciding to go to college is often a major step for many high school graduates. But even more important and requiring a larger amount of consideration is choosing where to go. FSC, with its more personal class- rooms, highly trained faculty and staff, top-ranked sports teams, well- supervised facilities and friendly West Virginia atmosphere, offers the individual student an opportuni- ty to grow academically in prepara- tion fo r a rewarding career, by mak- ing it clear that what counts is what ' s within. One of the major reasons FSC is such a qualified institution of higher learning is the fact that people make an effort to work together as a whole toward common goals. Administrators work diligently to make the college more applicable to today ' s ever changing society and its demands. Career challenges do not seem quite so intimidating when students find instructors willing to give the class their best, in order to inspire students to be their best. Ex-  APPRECIATING FSC ' S historic school- house museum, Vicki Garner and Janice Ea- ton inspect a relic phonograph. tracurriculur activities on campus teach students how to utilize their talents, abilities, and to work as a team. Students help each other out in tight situations and learn better how to cope and manage their time more efficiently. As students near their senior year at Fairmont State, the schedules get tighter and the work load gets hea- vier, but within those brief years, students have come to realize that what really counts the most, is truly what ' s within. w GOING UP AGAINST top-ranked-foe Westleyan Bobcats, Kevin Beaford battles for the ball. I 3 Introduction Introduction 4 T HAZY FALL SKIES contrast the Feaster Center, a modern structure which houses the Division of HPERS as well as the newest sports facilities. LOCATED NEAR PENCE HALL, the one-room school museum is a reminder of how much education has changed through the years. UNSEASONABLY WARM fall weather makes walking to class more enjoyable. 186811 Introduction 7 he friendly college on the hill Situated atop a hill overlooking Locust Avenue. 80 acres and 11 buildings comprise Fairmont State College. Every college has qualities and attractions making it unique. and FSC is no exception. Probably the most unusual struc- ture on campus is Wallman Hall, Circular in structure, it is accompa- nied by the technology wing, the newest addition to the campus. Hav- ing numerous entrances and exits make it the most confusing building on campus. A very unusual architectural de- sign complements Hunt Haught Hall. It is connected to the rest of the campus by an aerial bridge, which is a popular gathering place for stu- dents. FSC also has its own historical museum, the one-room school locat- ed near the men ' s dorm. Desks,  THE SETTING SUN silhouettes the west end of campus as dusk falls upon the friend- h ciU. books, and other instructional mate- rials are housed here to commemo- rate a bygone era. A remnant of the one-room school sits along the eastern side of Campus Drive. This is the bell, which is often painted with the insignias of campus organizations by spirited students. These unique features contribute to FSC ' s image as the friendly col- lege on the hill. w STUDENTS DRESSED in cool, spring cloth- ing lea e Hunt Haught Hall ia the walk way. , |H ft ii h u hi ■ I 1 ' BL ' u ' liy . i Uil ia ui i in, A 1938 LANDMARK show s w here land was brought to FSC from the original mound on a former campus site. 4 RISING ABOVE the rest of the campus, the President ' s home shows through the leafless trees of late autumn. 2 Introduction 5 Introduction Introduction 6 8 Introduction tSTUDENT AFFAIRS counselor Bill Baile. goes over some forms with freshman Terry Moore. •.TWO CONCERT hand members, Ronnie Curlis and Hen VV right, perform for an audi- ence al the I ' inc Arts (iulit. C( OS ' S ON the Warpath -( heerleader ?nt Murphv psyches up the crowd at the enre game. Introduction 9 Studen t Life Students and their choices of en- tertainment were a major part of the campus in 1984. The students at FSC knew what they liked the most and set out to make these activities a part of the student life. From dances to concerts, intra- murals and fraternity and sorority rushes, contests and tournaments, beach parties and festivals, the cam- pus came alive with students who knew what counted the most to them — Student life. ♦STUDENTS SPEND A great deal of time in the library researching projects. llMtt 111 ifc u rafiis- Iff JMridflft ii THE AREA IN front of the Nickel is a favorite spot for students during warm weather. ►CLEANING HER apartment is just one part of college life for Nikki Knight. 10 Student Life  THE INTERNATIONAL Foods Night during Homecoming week was a festive night for students as they dressed in colorful clothing and wore leis.  MISS WEST VIRGINIA, Kelly Lea An- derson, and Athletic Director Colin Cameron wave to parade goers along the Homecoming parade route in downtown Fairmont. {TAKING A BREAK between classes, Gayl Ford relaxes on the stoop in front of Jaynes Hall. The Pricketts Fort Memorial Foundation pre- miered an American frontier musical play at Pricketts Fort State Park in Marion County last summer. Pricketts Fort, written by Seseen Francis and directed Ill ' s proclamation that no lands west of the Allegheny Mountains was to be settled. The premise of the play, that man must have land, lay in the first song, That ' s What Freedom Meant to Men. The play originat- director, six weeks of rehearsals six evenings a week, they produced what the Times- West Vir- ginian called a moving exper- ience, and what the Dominion Post called a celebration of the American pio- neer spirit. Smith, a british offi- cer; and Ed Smalley, as Higgenson. Three other Fair- mont Staters partici- pated, including Kelly Marie Ash, as- sistant director; Kammi Hefner, an usher and photogra- pher; and Daniel Weber from the ence is seated within the courtyard of the fort itself. The pro- duction provides an initimacy and auth- enticity no am- phitheater ever could. The charac- ters use the fort ' s own buildings as they were used ori- ginally. In this Historical play created at fort by Tom Stevick, was based on actual events concerning pioneer families at Pricketts Fort dur- ing the American Revolution. It cen- tered around one particular family, the Morgans, who struggled to settle land near the fort against King George ed in 1974, when Da- vid Jones, president of the Pricketts Foundation, asked Francis if he would write a play about the fort. After six months of research and a year and a half of writing, the script was completed in 1976. With Stevick as Among the 50 member cast were four people from Fairmont State: Sharene Sindle- decker, who por- trayed Amy; Dr. Stephen Haynes, who portrayed Zack Morgan, a military leader of the settle- ment; Don Raikes, as Lt. William FSC theater depart- ment, who assisted in set construction and lighting. The audience was very important in the success of the play as Dave Elkin- ton wrote: ' Prick- etts Fort: An Ameri- can Fronier Musical ' takes on a special quality as the audi- way, the audience became involved in the scenes before them so that they cheered when the Declaration of Inde- pendence was read and felt a true part of historical Prick- etts Fort. ♦ PLAYING TUNES from the colonial era, Larry Spi- sak, Bob Burns and Ed Smalley entertain the au- dience between scenes. ♦WITH HER HUSBAND away on an Indian cam- paign, Amy Smith, played by Sharene Sindle- decker, reminisces about their good times together. 12 Pricketts Fort DURING THE TRIAL SCENE Zack Morgan, portrayed by faculty mem- ber Dr. Stephen Haynes states his case. , THE KING ' S REPRE- SENTATIVE played by Larry Keeling tells Zack Morgan that a fort must be built to protect the peo- ple. «THE NEWLY MAR- RIED Lt. Smith and Amy Morgan played by Don Raikes and Sharene Sindledecker, perform a traditional wedding dance. Pricketts Fort 13 .THE THEME MAI have been Internationa Festival but Tammy Ma zuke clearly demonstrate her patriotism for thi United States on the Sigmi Sigma Sigma float. 14 Homecoming ITU R E As fall began, one thing was fore- most in the minds of many — football. Just one of the highlights of the football season was Homecoming. As Homecoming week, Oct. 2-8, approached activities. An Inter- national Festival was chosen to repre- sent the 1983 event, bringing a taste of continental flavor to the campus. The festivities be- gan on Sunday, Oct. the Races, where gamblers bet play money on horses and an auction consisting of hats, shoes, albums and other items from the Bookstore. Wednesday night ' s luau and Internation- and reggay music throughout the even- ing. Sixty-seven units, including queen can- didates, floats , marching bands and parade marshal, Brigadier General Jo- A festive week in October on campus, the Stu- dent Government of- ficers selected a theme and made preparations for the AWAITING HER coro- nation as the new Home- coming Queen is Cynthia Lane and her escort Gene Byers. 2, with a jazz perfor- mance by Lionel Hampton and his or- chestra, which helped to get Home- coming off to the right beat. Tuesday ' s activities included A Night at al Foods night fea- tured menus from six different countries in- cluding, Spain, France, Italy, Ger- many, Jamaica and the U.S., with the Trinidad Tripoli Steel Band providing pop seph B. Knotts, a 1955 FSC graduate, made their way down the main streets of Fair- mont Thursday night as students, faculty and townspeople lined the parade route. THE TRINIDAD Trip- oli Steel Band performs before an excited Home- coming crowd in the Ball- room of the Turley Center. PLACING FIRST in competition, the TKE float predicts a FSC victory over Concord. Homecoming 15  SIGMA PI MEMBER Dan Heath walks beside the fraternity ' s float in the parade. 1 6 Homecoming Following the pa- rade at the annual dance on Thursday, the field of fifteen candidates was nar- rowed to six by the drawing of roses. The six finalists were voted on by the student body on friday. game on Saturday, Coach Larry McDaniels ' charges were up against a Concord power- house. Students, fac- ulty and alumni watched four excit- ing quarters of foot- ball as the Mountain Lions defeated the A festive week Facing one of the conference leaders in the Homecoming ♦IN PREPARATION FOR the parade, this stu- dent works on decora- tions for the float. Falcons 30-16 at Ro- sier Field. During the half- time festivities, Cynthia Lane, sen- ior elementary edu- cation major from Fulton, Ohio, was crowned queen by President Wendell Hardway and the 1982 Homecoming Queen, Carolyn Gregory. In the float com- petition, the TKE fraternity placed first, followed by the Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority and the En- gineering Techno- logical Society. In all, the festive week was filled with lively entertain- ment and true Fal- con spirit. ♦ DURING THE HALF- TIME festivities, Cynthia Lane is filled with surprise as she is announced the new Homecoming Queen. V ♦GETTING INTO THE Homecoming spirit, secre- tary Sandy Hickman wears an international costume. ; «DURING A Night at the i Races, Jane Weiford and Tammy Hearn choose their favorites to win. Homecoming 1 7 ♦ DURING A THURS- DAY evening dance in the Nickel, Charlie Hall and Trina Turner move to the beat. ►SIZING UP HIS POSSI- BILITIES this student aims for a corner pocket while playing pool in be- tween classes. ♦ DANCING TO the latest hits, Cindy Phillips and Phil Jones take advantage of another Thursday even- ing dance in the Nickel. ►KILLING SOME TIME at the Nickel in between classes, Ray Fluharty con- centrates on his next move while playing the Crystal Castles video game. 18 Nickel The Turley Cen- ter, or Nickel, as most Fairmont State students call it, was a source of many free activites as well as a great place to study quietly or socialize noisly. Weekend ski trips to nearby Wisp Ski Resort highlighted January and Febru- ary at the Nickel. Stu- dent response was overwhelming and the demand for space on the available buses sen to go. The Nickel spon- sored a great many tournaments, includ- ing ping pong, video games, chess, spades and almost any other kind of tournament that would interest Recreational hideaway Many students wer- en ' t aware that the center houses a com- fortable, quiet study room in addition to a wide screen T.V., pool tables, ping pong tables and video games. SHOWCASING HIS TALENT as a singer and guitarist, Jim Crosby sere- nades his audience at the Nickel. exceeded the supply. The Student Center also sponsored an All- Star College Bowl team to participate in the regional tourna- ment at the Universi- ty of Maryland in February. The exper- ience of being in the College Bowl compe- tition was enriching and rewarding to those students cho- students. Many Monday nights meant free movies at the Nickel. Wednesday nights in- cluded many specials, sometimes with stu- dent participation such as guitar playing and singing, or poetry recitation. Thursday nights often meant dances and good times. Nickel 19 Far from being merely frivolous, the Nickel provided intel- lectual stimulation in addition to being a much-needed outlet for fun and creativity. Many guest lecturers, such as Dr. Charles Campanizzi, a West Liberty professor and expert on the JFK as- sassination, were heard in the Ball- room. Spring at the Nick- el meant another Beach Party, which has become an annual event. The well-received indoor party lasted from 8 p.m. to 12 p.m. Swim- suits, shorts and sum- mer clothes were the apparel for the even- ing. Prizes were giv- en for contests such as trivia, weight lift- ing and many other areas from muscles to hideaway minds. The happy winners were seen around campus sport- ing the bright yellow T-shirts bearing the logo FSC Beach Par- ty ' 84 with an inter- esting palm tree and beach design. The party resulted in laughter, memories and just plain good times for many FSC students. Although no admis- sion was charged at any of these events, money to fund the ac- tivities came from the Student Government. Since all students contribute to the bud- get through fees, it only makes good sense to utilize the Student Center to its fullest extent. ►TALLYING UP SCORES for another Nickel card game, Mark House dis- plays his mathmatical techniques. | 20 Nickel «CRANKING OUT THE MUSIC, Bill McDonald, WVAQ disc jockey, pro- vides FSC students with music to dance by during a Thursday evening dance. • PURCHASING HIS LUNCH in the Nickel, Derek Wise samples one of the many Nickel delica- cies. Nickel 21 The academic year 1983-84 was highlighted by the visits of many inter- esting guest speak- ers. Phyllis Schafly, Dr. Jonathan Miller, and poet Eugene Piatt, just to name three, spoke to inter- nel Charles Chuck Savedge, headmaster of Augusta Military Academy in Fort De- fiance, Virginia. He enlightened students about the latest tech- niques on yearbook copy-writing and lay- out. On September 29, the State Joint Sub- Committee on Higher Education spoke to faculty and students concerned with the faculty improvement bill, faculty morale, and the importance of education in West mative events that took place on campus was the lively debate between Phyllis Schafly and Harvey Wasserman on the is- sue of the nuclear freeze. Mrs. Schafly, a member of the President ' s Defense lecture and poetrj reading in Wallmar Hall and discussed his theories on how poet- ry is created. The very contro- versial subject of the assassination of Johr F. Kennedy was ap- proached by Dr Students listen, learn and enjoy ested college faculty and students. On Sept. 17, the West Virginia Scho- lastic Press Associ- ation held its eighth annual convention. Students from differ- ent schools through- out the state attended to participate in workshops and listen to key lecturer Colo- Since the quality of education was a ma- jor concern around the nation, as well as at FSC, a member of the State Department visited the campus to discuss new recom- mendations for test- ing teachers in the areas of math, read- ing, and oral commu- nications. Virginia. Dr. Jonathan Miller visited FSC on Oct. 12 and gave lectures concerning theatrical techniques and phi- losophy of medicine. He is the author of the well-known book The Body in Ques- tion. One of the most in- teresting and infor- Policy Advisory Board, spoke against the nuclear freeze. Wasserman, the au- thor of Killing Our Own: The Disaster of America ' s Exper- ience with Atomic Energy , spoke in fa- vor of the nuclear freeze. On Nov. 11, poet Eugene Piatt gave a Charles Campanizz in a presentation on March 20. The variety of in ' formative topics anc diversified speaker; helped to enrich the educational life o many students, facuL ty members and the community this yeai at FSC. • AFTER LISTENING AND DISCUSSING prob- lems with members of the sub-committee, Dave Coff- man, Ty Tarley and Jay DeSantis approach Sen. Gary Sacco for a final question. ►DURING REHEARSAL for the annual choral festi- val Patrick Gardener as- sists students in warm-up exercises. 22 Guest Speakers MEMBERS OF THE Legislative Joint Sub- Committee for Higher Education, delegates Rob- ert Conley and Joseph Manchin and senators Gary Sacco, C.N. Harman and John Cherenko, dis- cuss institutional problems with FSC students and fac- ulty. STUDENTS Lisa Heish- man and Karin Flagle take time to listen to the educa- tion sub-committee. «DURING A DEBATE on nuclear arms, Phyllis Schafly presents her view- point against a nuclear freeze. Guest Speakers 23 An old Indian proverb says: Don ' t judge any man until you have walked two moons in his moccasins. Now that the women ' s dorm resi- dents have tried on the men ' s mocca- sins, they find the fit a bit too loose. The reaction to But after living un- der the warning sys- tem for half a semes- ter, they began to have second thoughts. It was a lot quiet- er last year, said dorm resident Den- ise Zetty, junior ele- mentary education major. It was easier to study after quiet freshmen feel the rules are too strict because they don ' t understand what it was like last year. The men ' s and women ' s dorms had different sets of rules until the past year. Pence Hall used the warning system to penalize residents who broke of housing who de- cided the penalty. Penalties ranged from counseling to eviction from the dorm, depending on the seriousness of the offense. The doors of the women ' s dorms were locked every night, while the doors of the men ' s According to Ann Lester, supervisor of women ' s housing, That was some- thing the women wanted to remain the same. The reac- tion to the changes has been mixed. Whether or not the rules will be changed back to the previous systems re- Women choose looser dorm rules the dorm rule changes is some- what more serious than wearing shoes that are too tight. When demerits and being confined to the dorm room were eliminated from the women ' s housing rules, up- perclassmen were thrilled — at first. hours, and the girls didn ' t get away with as much. Last year I think everyone cooperat- ed, said Michelle Strauss, junior ele- mentary education major. If they didn ' t, they got their punishment. This year I think it ' s very lenient, but the rules, and Prichard and Morrow Halls used the demerit system in which verbal warnings were given for first offenses and written warnings for subse- quent infractions. After a second warning, the men in Pence Hall went be- fore the supervisor dorm were not locked at any time. A student govern- ment survey of dorm residents re- sulted in the chang- ing of the rules. The only difference ex- isting now is that the women ' s dorms are still locked at night and the men ' s dorms doors are not. mains to be seen. Women dorm resi- dents used to think their moccasins were too tight. Now they have decided they might fit after all. • TAKING ADVAN- TAGE of peace and quiet,; Penny Collins checks, over her management; homework. 24 Dorm Rules ♦ THREE Pence Hall residents share a relax- ing afternoon in each other ' s company. UP! i ♦ FOUR heads are better than one! These students help each through a tough math assignment. 4DORM residents Theresa Scafella, Prudy Webb, and Kelly Ferrara enjoy each other ' s company after a busy day of classes. Dorm Rules 25 ►CELEBRATING THE Halloween season, Brenda Sauro participates in a Halloween dance held in the Ballroom. ♦ HOLLY BALL QUEEN Jane Ervine and escort Rick Hawkinberry take time from the evenings ac- tivities to pose for a pic- ture. THE CHRISTMAS DANCE helps ease the ten- sion from finals for these FSC students. 26 Dance There was no disco with flashing lights and a raised dance floor and no John Tra- volta imitators, but throughout the 1983-84 school year many dances, pro- and the director of the Turley Center, Stan Groves, spon- sored 15 student dances during the past year. College organiza- tions such as sorori- ties and fraternities played cards or sim- ply sat and talked with their friends. The sponsors of these dances had an annual contract with radio station WVAQ, who sent disc jockeys to pro- age attendance of 130 people. Even though the trend in dance styles has moved away from those dictated by Travolta in Sat- urday Night Fever and moved toward Dance the night away viding good times and fun memories were held at FSC. The student Gov- ernment, with the cooperation of ac- tivities director, Bri- an Winiesdorffer also sponsored dances. Most of the dances were held in the Nickel, where dur- ing the day, many students ate, watched television, vide the entertain- ment for the dances. Students enjoyed the talents of Bill McDonald and Ke- vin Nicholas as they danced the nights away, with an aver- those of Flash- dance and Foot- loose, whether we were moonwalking or breakdancing, we were able to flaunt our style at FSC dances. AT THE ANNUAL Beach Party this couple en- joy themselves by doing the twist. DURING FRESHMEN orientation incomming freshmen and freshmen counselors enjoy a dance in the college parking lot. Dance 27 What would freshmen ori- entation be without them? It is the fresh- man counselors who make freshman ori- entation possible. Each year during the first week of the fall phabetically, each group having two counselors to guide them. Other counsel- ors, considered float- ers, went from group to group, assisting students who needed to buy books, regis- nic in the college parking lot, a variety show, and a dance with music provided by Mary Ann Zban of WVAQ radio station. The college parking lot was filled with students enjoying the  EQUIPPED with a fris- bee, Karen Strait joins in the fun of counselling. ►ENTERTAINING fresh- men conies easy for Mike Rollins, Bob Simmons, and J.D. Hoover. Making it easier semester, certain up- perclass students donate their time to assist with the activ- ity. Last year, 65 counselors were cho- sen from 240 applica- tions. Approximately 900 freshmen were placed into groups al- ter, or pay fees. During the three- day event, counselors worked to acquaint freshmen with the campus and each oth- er. Freshmen attend- ed meetings, listened to speeches, and en- joyed recreational ac- tivities such as a pic- company of their friends and other stu- dents. On the last day of orientation, freshmen took placement tests. It replaced the activi- ties originally held in the gym. FRESHMEN enjoy the closeness of orientation. ►TAKING his turn around the stage, Steve Huffman models the latest in swim- ICOUNSELOR Sam Statler gives Karen Ro- main a lift across the parking lot. 28 Freshman Orientation Freshman Orientation 29 ►SOPHOMORE Allen Tal- ley roasts hundreds of hot dogs at the freshman pic- nic. ♦ DURING the picnic, counselors work to help freshmen become better acquainted. 30 Freshman Orientation I missed the activi- ties in Colebank gym because of the place- ment test at the end of orientation, said Tammy Schilling, ju- nior commercial arts major and first year counselor. Two outstanding freshman counselors were selected by Blair Montgomery, assistant to the vice «UPPERCLASSMEN Su- san Julian and Terri Walker relax during a meeting of freshman coun- selors. president for Student Affairs, and Michael Belmear, Student Af- fairs Counselor. Cho- sen were Beth Jarvis, sophmore pre-medi- cine student, and Dale Dzielski, sopho- more general busi- ness major. . . . easier Freshman counsel- ors work hard to make freshman ori- entation a success. Without them, many freshman would be confused and disap- pointed. I enjoyed counsel- ling this year more than ever. Orienta- tion gets freshman off to a great start. One can always tell the difference between those students who go to orientation and those students who do not, commented Sam Statler, senior mining technology major and third year counselor. wA SUNNY afternoon is the setting for a picnic on the hill. ♦ COUNSELOR Paula Daniels helps lost fresh- men at the new informa- tion booth. ♦EXCITEMENT fills the air as the counselors pre- pare for orientation. Freshman Orientation 31 Argy le crew neck sweaters and oxford shirts, cut up sweatshirts and bandanas, and mid- calf straight legs and heels were just a few of the things FSC stu- dents wore last year. For some people clothes were an ob- session, not just be- cause they have to wear them, but be- cause they loved to. The styles for 1984 ranged from the con- servative preppy look like being comfort- able and sexy at the same time, so she may have dressed herself in the tight- est, most faded jeans she owned, a pair of heels, and an over- sized sweatshirt. Yet another look was the argyle-like pattern which could be found on sweaters, vests, and even socks. An argyle vest with a matching button- down oxford shirt, teamed with cordu- The common colors were red, black and white. For the men, the 1984 look was basical- ly clean-cut and neat. Levi ' s or cords were worn with oxford or polo shirts, and, of course, the ever-pop- ular deck shoe with socks in the winter and without socks in the summer. Argyles were also big in men ' s clothing. Sweaters, vests, and socks sporting this erywhere and prob- ably will be for a long time. One thing that can be said about fashion is that it comes and goes and that styles are nothing more than current trends. Miniskirts and leg- warmers, dubbed the Valley Girl look, were the previous fashion craze. What fads next year will bring is any- one ' s guess. Top fash- ion designers predict- Current trends in ' 84 to the new off-the- shoulder sweatshirt look brought about by the hit movie Flashdance. People seemed to dress to fit their per- sonalities or they dressed the way they felt on a particular oc- casion. A woman for in- stance, may have felt roys and penny loaf- ers made a great preppy look. Also eye-catching was the Oriental look. This trend became more popular as the year progressed. Usu- ally, the design was found on the backs of oversized, tunic-type shirts made to look like karate outfits. design were great choices for guys. The preferred shoe for men was the pen- ny-loafer, either with or without the tassel. Something guys and gals alike seemed to look for was the de- signer label. Whether it was La Coste, Aigner, or Calvin Klein, labels were ev- ed that men ' s skirts will be a popular items. Perhaps FSC men will be showing a little leg soon, or dressing in some oth- er unusual way. ►WAITING IN LINE for lunch at the Nickel makes these students glad they have dressed comfortably. ♦ MOUND EDITOR Lisa Wamsley wears a cut off sweatshirt as she requests an autograph from Huey Lewis. ►SENIOR MIKKI KNIGHT exhibits her- Flashdance look. 32 Trends KEEPING COOL in the NEW SPRING CLOTH- and Felicia Byrd enjoy the summer heat is what fall ING could be found all weather before going to Columns editor Lesa Wil- over campus. Here, John class, son has in mind. Bryson, Crystal Johnson, Trends 33 aAFTER the per- formance of Trav- eling Lady Mrs. Mavis, played by Mary Beth Wilson, discusses her role with a member of the audience. ►PLAYING THE LEADING ROLES in Little Mary Sunshine are Jenny Harney and John Fallon as Little Mary and Captain Big Jim Warington. 34 Masquers The off-Broad- way smash Little Mary Sun- shine was Fair- mont ' s summer opener. The play set in the Rocky Moun- tains during the ear- ly twentieth cen- tury had a host of in- teresting characters ranging from Mary Potts, proprietress of the Colorado Inn, to Chief Brown Bear, chief of the Kadota Indians, formed by Fair- mont ' s Town the season was See How They Run, a London smash pre- sented in America in 1949. Director B.J. Sherman and the nine-member cast presented the play before FSC students and the community July 14, 15, 16, after only a short time of rehearsal. ' ' On Golden Pond, the final summer perfor- mance closed the season wth an out- standing perfor- Daniel Weber with technical direction by Mark Coffin- daffer. The Holly- wood success starred Katherine Hepburn and Henry Fonda. The Masquers ' 1983-84 season be- gan with Night Must Fall, a thriller by Emlyn Williams, directed by B.J. Sherman. Night Must Fall took place in England in the 1920 ' s. The plot centered around a Let us entertain you Gown Players was staged and chore- graphed by Jo Ann Lough, who was also responsible for costumes. The life-like sets were constructed by the players ' resident company under the direction of Daniel Weber. The second play of mance by George Turley as Norman Thayer Jr. Turley, former dean of men, stuned the audience with what some say was his finest per- formance ever. Playing opposite Turley was B.J. Sherman as Ethel. The play was staged and directed by murder, which left everyone guessing the identity of the villain. ♦ LOCAL RESIDENTS Christina Fazio and Tod Craft, playing Penelope Toop and the Reverend Lionel Toop volunteer their talent in the Town Gown presentation of See How They Run. HELPING TO CON- STRUCT the set for Trav- eling Lady are Jeff Gillis and Ken Curtis. MAKING HER FIRST appearance with Masquers is Tamah Preston with vet- eran John Fallon in Home Free. Masquers 35 The Traveling Lady, by Horton Foote, was the sec- ond production di- rected by Jo Ann Lough. The action centered around a small Texas town in the 1950 ' s with Geor- gette Thomas search- ing for her once-im- prisoned husband. A new experience for many of the actors was working with Lucinda Chism, a 6- year old, who played Margret Rose. The Masquers ' final acts, was also per- formed at the Fine Arts Gala, which helped to raise money for Fine Arts scholar- ships. Masquers ended their season by spon- soring the Barter Theatre, a profession- al touring company from Virginia. Their presentation was the Broadway musical Tintypes. As the fall and spring seasons came to an end the stu- dents, faculty and entertain you production of the sea- son was a series of one acts called Pieces of Four. Stoop, one of the ♦ PREPARING FOR Nor- man ' s birthday party and Chelsey ' s welcome home party, Ethel (B.J. Sher- man) decorates the mantel in the play On Golden Pond. community looked forward to the June production of the Broadway musical Annie. ► PORTRAYING TWO STUDENTS from East- chester Finishing School in Little Mary Sunshine are Mary Beth Wilson and Cari Liebau. 36 Masquers ♦PLAYING MAJOR ROLES in Traveling Lady are Dawn Roman as Mrs. Bramson, J.L. Witt as Herbert Laurie and Ken Curtis in the lead role as Danny. SELECTING SHOES for the Town Gown play- ers is a tedius experience for Susan Moore and Cathy Corral. ♦SORTING TICKETS at the box office, John Fallon and B.J. Sherman prepare for an upcoming show. BEFORE THEIR FIRST fishing trip, Nor- man (George Turley) shows Billy Ray (Evan Kime) how to cast. Masquers 37 38 Grammar As French is dif- ferent from English, so English in itself has some incon- sistencies. FSC hosts a wide variety of stu- dents, each using his own form of Eng- lish. The language used in friendly, informal conversations is not ing for the weekend, but to a professor the remark would be have a nice week- end. Why the language inconsistencies? May- be the impression made is actually more important than the words spoken. Even individual regionalities. The ac- cents and dialects of certain areas form unique languages. By merely asso- ciating with people from different areas and different walks of life, an awareness of language develops. Cissy Lantz, fresh- man general studies dent language prob- lems, Dr. Wayne Kime, English profes- sor, remarked, Stu- dents ordinarily use they or them in refer- ence to someone or something singular. (For example, If someone calls, tell them I ' ll be back soon. ) English inconsistencies like the language used in formal situa- tions. To say have a good one might be a fine comment to make to a friend leav- «LOUNGING IN THEIR ROOM, three Pence Hall residents enjoy a relaxed atmosphere that enables them to communicate to- Jk gether. words can be spoken in different ways. For instance, city stu- dents may not under- stand when their country classmates talk about a far, or worshing their clothes. To them, it should be fire and washing. This type of difference is due to major, never realized how she was speak- ing until she came to FSC. She said she speaks just like others from her neck-of- the-woods — Pendle- ton County. Grammar misuages are also common. Re- sponding to a ques- tion regarding stu- As one student an- nounced, That ' s the way I was learned, only to correct her- self with taught. To her, like many on campus, it ' s not how one says it, but what one means that counts. AT A PARTY, after the TKE smoker held at Mr. Gee ' s Livingroom Lounge, two TKE members, Jay Desantis and Louis Tor- chio, and a guest, Franny Zannino, discuss the even- ings events. ♦DURING THE ANNU- AL Night at the Races, John Perrine, John Har- man and Dave Kirschner talk while waiting for the events to begin. «WHILE WORKING on paintings for art, Rita Hay- hurst, Brenda Daniel and Debra Scott talk about their trip to Cedar Lake. Grammar 39 What does an edu- cational institu- tion have to do with alcohol and drug abuse or death and dying? Each year, through its communi- ty college program, Fairmont State Col- lege is able to offer such courses to help area people to deal with these problems. through the college, its faculty and stu- dents. The college provides 1,086 jobs and accounts for 3 per cent of the total econ- omy of Marion Coun- ty, according to an economic impact re- port prepared by Dr. Edward Peters, asso- ciate professor of commerce. Hospital board of di- rectors and adviser of the Tau Kappa Epsi- lion fraternity. Dr. James Hales, chairman of the Divi- sion of Technology, is also actively involved in civic activities. He is director of Leader- ship Marion, which focuses on a program of seminars and re- bers. Each year col- lege fraternities and sororities participate in fund drives, visit community rest homes and help out the community in any way they can. During 1983 the Theta Zi fra- ternity and Phi Mu sorority held a Thanksgiving dinner for the elderly. At Community involvement Courses which deal in many aspects of life are offered. Dur- ing the summer months a children ' s college is offered to teach students how to operate a computer, to swim, to use sign language and the art of karate, or speak a foreign language. Though FSC is pri- marily an educational institution, its effect on the city of Fair- mont reaches beyond education. Each year $9 million is distribut- ed to the greater Fairmont area Not only does FSC give a financial boost to the city of Fair- mont, but it also of- fers emotional sup- port through commu- nity involvement. Most faculty mem- bers have been in- volved in a civic orga- nization or a commu- nity-sponsored activ- ity, such as Frank Pu- lice, food service di- rector, who serves on the Marion County Chamber of Com- merce, Salvation Army board of direc- tors, president of the Fairmont General treats to teach people about community af- fairs and prepare them for future lead- ership roles. Lois Laughlin, as- sistant to the presi- dent, serves as an of- ficer for United Way and is a sustaining member of the Fair- mont Junior League. Judy Byers, assistant professor of English; Rachel Merrifield, coordinator of public relations and devel- opment; and Marsha Nolf, associate pro- fessor of library sci- ence are also mero- aTEEING-OFF at a local golf course, President Hardway takes time off from his administrative duties. Christmas time the TKE fraternity and the intramural board, donated turkeys and canned foods to the Salvation Army. While FSC shows concern for its com- munity, the commu- nity in turn supports the college. Together the two work toward a more educated, cul- tural and socially fit community. ►AFTER THE ANNUAL community golf tourna- ment, President Hardway presents trophies to two members of the Junior League. SIGMA PI MEMBER Mike Liberto advertises for a car wash during a community fund raiser. 40 Community Community 41 One thing you can learn by watching the clock is that it passes the time by keeping its hands busy. Looking back at the fall of 1983 and the spring of 1984, one can see that not only were the clock ' s hands busy, but the world was too. 1983 and early 1984 fea- tured new discover- ies, exciting events, but also terror, war, in hopes of reducing hostilities. A high price was paid for this venture when a vehi- cle loaded with ex- plosives crashed through the Marines ' command post, re- sulting in the death of 241 American sol- diers. Great strides to- ward equal rights in the space program were accomplished. Sally K. Ride became the first woman in U-2, The Eurythmics, The Fixx, and Cul- ture Club. But one musician shined above them all. Twenty-five year old Michael Jackson became an almost overnight success around the world. His album Thriller sold over 30 million copies worldwide. Jackson won eight Grammy awards and seven American Music Year of events and turmoil. In recap- ping the past year, many events stand out. The Lebanon crisis provided not only an admirable venture for the U.S., but also a costly one. The situa- tion there became so serious that the U.S. and her allies decided to set up outposts in the area to play the role of peace-keepers space when she trav- eled aboard the spa- ceshuttle Challenger for a six-day mission. A few months after Dr. Ride ' s historical flight, Col. Guion S. Bluford Jr. became the first black astro- naut in space. From a musical standpoint, 1983-84 was the year of the European invasion with such groups as ♦ DEMOCRATIC RACE: We don ' t have anyone with that much charisma that would make the others fall back into the shadows, ex- plained math education major Carol Barnes. Awards as a result of the album. The fall of 1983 and spring of 1984 un- veiled many events, both exciting and tragic, that directly affected the lives of many FSC students. ►GRENADA INVASION: We were justified going in and getting them out be- fore the new government overthrew the country, said math education major Doug Roberts. 42 Events ♦ LEBANON CRISIS: Maybe we shouldn ' t have been a peace keeper be- cause we got some of our own people killed, com- mented elementary educa- tion major Linda Goff. MICHAEL JACKSON: I think he is going to bring a lot of new things into our society, stated ra- dio t.v. communications major Paul Bigstaff. Events 43 ♦ JOURNALISM STU- DENT Sonja Sigley works to finish a story for the col- lege yearbook. ► WATER SURVIVAL TRAINING is a rigorous part of ROTC training as this student demonstrates. MAKING SURE the vol- ume is just right, Judy Hebb works on a practicum for her radio TV major. 44 Future Planning for a career prob- ably starts about the mnior year in high school. Students are pressured by the guidance counselors to decide whether they will meet col- lege prep require- ments or if they are more intent on voca- tional training. Prom there the path reer goals or projec- tions. Many people find the decision an easy one because they have known since grade school what they wanted to be when they grew up. Then there are those who have been in college for a year and some long- er, who still don ' t sponsible or imma- ture, as it may have been years ago. Some time ago if they had been in col- lege without a decid- ed major, then they were usually pres- sured by advisors, parents, relatives and friends to make a decision on their future work. Now it is easier to put off cision. Two of the most predominate today are economic standings and job availability. The amount of money individuals will earn after they have graduated and gotten a job is very important, as soci- ety is geared more towards, wealth and job success. Looking toward the future may lead them to their freshman year in college. From the day col- lege students fill out sntrance forms until the day they gra- duate, they are asked many times what their majors are to determine ca- know just where they want their lives to go beyond college. For those people who have chosen the general studies curriculum, they are more reassured these days that this move is not irre- this decision at least a year. After all, what does the fresh- man class schedule mostly consist of? General studies classes. When people do decide upon their ca- reers, many factors tend to color the de- Job availability is also another impor- tant factor. In to- day ' s ever shrinking job market, the threat of unemploy- ment is terrifying, especially to those young people just starting in the work force. «RADIO TV MAJORS, Mike Caldwell and Duane Cochran discuss their ca- reer objectives. GRAPHICS ART MA- JOR Rick Brooks careful- ly retouches a photograph for commercial design class. Future 45 ♦ NEWLY ELECTED Student Government offi- cers are sworn in at the an- nual Student Government banquet. AT THE SPORTS AWARDS BANQUET Coach Dave Cooper pre- sents senior Kevin Beaford with an award for his out- standing achievements in basketball. 46 Recognition 117 hether their W purpose was .o induct, initiate, or jive awards, ban- quets were impor- ,ant activities for nany of FSC ' s orga- lizations. The Society of !ollegiate Journal- sts held the first )anquet of the year m November 22. At- .ending were Stu- lent Publications Division of Technol- ogy held its annual banquet in which 10 organizations were represented. Mary- ellen Robards, guest speaker, delivered a speech entitled Who, What, Where, and Why a Career is Nondes- tructive Testing. Student Govern- ment inducted new student body offi- ation dinner on April 18. Dr. Bar- bara J. Howe spoke on career opportuni- ties in history. Also, Kappa Delta Pi edu- cation honorary in- ducted new mem- bers in a ceremonial banquet on April 19. The Annual Awards Banquet for Academic Achieve- ment was held on April 23. Outstand- Superior recognition staffers, SCJ mem- bers and inductees. Hie guest speaker vas Mike White- r ord, sports writer ' or the Charleston Gazette, and author )f the book, How to ralk Baseball. Whiteford discussed career opportunities n the journalism leld. On March 23, the cers during the din- ner held April 13. New officers were Fred Matzke, presi- dent; Tim Watson, vice president; June Taylor, secretary; and Rick Hawkin- berry, treasurer. Phi Alpha Theta history honorary and Pi Gamma Mu social studies honor- ary held a joint ihiti- ing students from all divisions were hon- ored. Also honored were students in Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities, and nine academi- cally exceptional seniors. Dr. H. Dean Peters, vice presi- dent of academic af- fairs, was the speak- er. AT THE ANNUAL SCJ banquet guest speaker Mike Whitford tells of his experiences working for the Charleston Gazette. ♦BANQUETS ENABLE individuals to get together and socialize. Recognition 47 Fairmont State students just out of high school found themselves in classes with older students. Just who were these older students? One thing was cer- tain: sweeping gen- eralizations about older students were just not accurate. Usually, non-tra- ditional students have specifically chosen to be in col- lege. Fairmont State ' s vocational programs have an average student age of 25. Younger stu- dents may have been trying out col- lege because it was the next logical step of age increased 179 percent. This trend may have been caused by changing values and opportu- nities for women and lack of job op- portunities for men during the reces- sion. Some older stu- dents faced the bur- den of studying in addition to handling gest problem. Although older students were usual- ly not too interested in the social side of college such as par- taking in dances, so- rorities and fraterni- ties, they were so- cial beings and usu- ally made friends on campus from among all age groups. One self not only basical- ly alone on campus, but alienated from her peer group in the community be- cause she was a col- lege student. A majority of older students inter- viewed felt good about going to school at FSC. Jug- gling the real Non-traditional students According to a book- let entitled, How to Succeed in College: A Guide for the Non- Traditional Stu- dent, a non-tradi- tional student was defined as anyone not between the ages of 18 and 22. The average age of full-time students at FSC was 22. for them, according to parents or peers. Because they chose to enroll, non-tradi- tional or older stu- dents were usually highly motivated and goal-oriented. U.S. Census statis- tics show that en- rollment between 1967 and 1977 for students 30-34 years aAT THE STEPS by Jaynes Hall, Laura Viani waits for her ride to pick her up after her classes are over. ► INSTEAD of studying at home, Joene Cutlip chooses the library as a place to prepare for a test. families, homes and jobs. Older students, quite an interesting group, came in all shapes, sizes, colors, and from a variety of socio-economic backgrounds. Most of them, like their younger counter- parts, found that managing their time wisely was their big- of the hardest things to handle at first was the feeling of being alone in a crowd, but this lone- liness affected youn- ger students, too. Age and circum- stance could be very isolating. A 35-year- old housewife re- turning to college may have found her- world of families and homes with the academic college life will never be easy, they reflected. In general, they con- sidered the rewards of a college educa- tion well worth the effort they had to expend. 48 Older Students 4 KEEPING AN EYE OUT, Betty Fast watches and waits for a friend be- fore going to class. w DURING A BREAK, Freda Moore reviews a video tape of herself teach- ing for her education class. w CUTTING AND PAINTING, Linda West and Raye Burgess work on Elementary education pro- jects. Older Students 49 At noon on any particular day at FSC, one question could be heard all over campus: What are you doing for lunch? Classes and administrative activi- ties ceased as stu- dents, faculty, and staff went off in search of their favor- popular places stu- dents could be found during the noon break was Wings and Things, which fea- tured hot and spicy Mexican food. Many students pre- ferred the American diet of meat and pota- toes and so frequent- ed one of the newest Hut and Dominoes provided a delicious array of Pizzas and pastas. Those liking Chi- nese food could choose from two local restuarants, the Shanghia or Golden Gate. Each featured the exotic food of the Orient. The choice is yours ite form of suste- nance. Some found what they were looking for at the campus dining hall or Nickel. Others ventured off-campus to one of the local fast-food establish- ments, where many types of national and international cuisine were featured. One of the most local restuarants called Rax. They could also have cho- sen McDonalds, Long John Silvers or Bo- nanza. Italian food was sought after by many and Mario ' s, Pizza MARIOS PIZZA, one of the newest restaurants in town, is a favorite lunch- time spot for freshman Ray Fluharty. Whether the choice was Mexican, Ameri- can, Italian or Chi- nese, most students found what they were looking for to satisfy their taste buds. w WINGS AND THINGS, which specializes in Mexi- can food, is the lunchtime choice for Jon Hart and Kim Thorne. 50 Choice Choice 51 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA member Donna Cameron and TKE member Todd Lyons enjoy (he TKE after party at Mr. G ' s Livin- groom Lounge. AFTER CHECKING last minute details, Kevin Meredith, Craig Walkup, Christine Harold and Bill Suan wait for people to start arriving at the facul- ty staff appreciation cof- fee. ♦DURING THE DELTA ZETA rush party, Christy Phillips performs a skit from the broadway musi- cal Annie. 52 Greeks Greek fraterni- ties and sorori- ties do numerous ac- tivities for the college and community. These organizations include Delta Zeta, Phi Mu and Sigma Sigma Sigma for women; Sigma Pi, ed to an Easter egg hunt sponsored by Delta Zeta, who also held a game night in October. Phi Mu members dressed up as ghost and gobblins during their Halloween Par- ty. Their annual for- during the year. Sigma Pi held an annual basketball tournament in which chapters from across the nation participat- ed. The annual hog roast was held by Tau Kappa Epsilon mem- Working for a cause Tau Beta Iota, Tau Kappa Epsilon and Theta Xi for men and one co-ed fraternity, Alpha Phi Omega. Children of faculty members were invit- «THETA XI members dress hip in the 50 ' s fash- ion for a skit during Phi Mu ' s rush party. mal, the Carnation Ball, was held in the Ballroom on Nov. 11. Wishing Well Nursing Home was the main service pro- ject for Sigma Sigma Sigma. Members vis- ited the home at Christmas and did other volunteer work bers during the spring semester. After 25 years, Frank Pulice retired as TKE advisor. Senior citizens from Marion County were invited to the Ballroom for a Christ- mas dinner sponsored by Theta Xi. MEMBERS OF Alpha Phi Omega participate in a rock-a-thon held at the Middletown Mall. 4 THETA XI member Tim Pellegrino watches as Phi Mu members finish last- minute preparations for their rush party. Greeks 53 Alpha Phi Omega held a rock-a-thon at the Middletown Mall. The money was don- ated to the Marion County Speech and Language Service, which aids children with speech impair- fraternity Council. The Inter-Pan Council sponsored the Holly Ball and the Faculty Staff Appre- ciation Coffee. With meetings on Sunday nights, the fraternities and so- cause ments. The Women ' s Pan- hellenic sponsored an ice cream social and a fashion show for all women on campus. One hundred dol- lars was given to the college by the Inter- rorities planned and worked to bring so- cial and civic activi- ties to their members and the community. | AT A TKE smoker, Sig- ma Sigma Sigma members help serve food to perspec- tive pledges. TALKING to perspec- tive pledges, Joe Hess dis- cusses why he chose Sigma  GOING BACK in time. Phi Mu members from Fairmont State and Beth- any College hold a sock- hop rush party. - i  TKE MEMBER Chuck West awaits his turn to ad- dress would-be pledges at a smoker held in the Ball- room. 54 Greeks w PREPARING for a smoker TKE members and pledges work on a banner in the hallway of Pence Hall. AFTER THE FINAL ACT of their rush party, Delta Zeta members Cristy Phillips, Tena Kirby, Rae Goodwin, Pam Pugh and Cinda Bailey pose for pic- tures. 4 HELPING OUT, Delta Zeta members help Sigma Pi brothers Craig Walkup fill out name tags at a smoker. Greeks 55  RECEIVING CON- GRATULATIONS from President Hardway, Peggy Ashley takes her final steps through graduation ceremony. w GUEST SPEAKER, Dr. Roy Truby, state superin- tendent of schools speaks to graduates about their achievements. IT WONT BE LONG, Richard Huff patiently awaits his turn in line. MEMBERS OF the 113th graduating class of FSC watch while their classmates receive diplo- ma covers. 56 Graduation Planning for graduation ac- tually began long be- fore commencement activities took place. Seniors first had to confirm with their ad- visers that they had all of the required classes needed for graduation. If stu- dents needed help in determining if there were problems in meeting the general charged. The Student Place- ment Service in Stu- dent Affairs was available for students to apply for positions ' in their fields of study before graduation. Library fines, park- ing tickets, and over- due student loans all had to be taken care of before a student could graduate. Although over 700 have the seniors ' spring semester grades compiled at the time of the cere- mony, the list of May candidates was tenta- tive. At graduation, students were not given their diplomas, but instead were handed diploma cov- ers containing a con- gratulatory letter from Dr. Wendell Hardway, FSC presi- Worth the effort requirements, they could request a tran- script evaluation by the Registrar ' s Of- fice. Applications for graduation were due two months before graduation. A $20 graduation fee, which included the cost of caps and gowns, was students were ex- pected to graduate, only about 500 of them attended the graduation ceremo- ny. Students who graduated in De- cember were includ- ed in the May com- mencement. Because the Regis- trar ' s Office did not dent. Within three weeks of graduation, the diplomas were mailed out. Students were also informed if their grades had kept them from graduat- ing.  IT ' S ALL OVER. Debbie Williams takes off her hat as she finishes her part in graduation ceremo- ny. Bv iJ0 Bms b , ,:■ -:,:, -■ ,, J.j:, ■ « ' B. ' J $  k ' j i , ••■ - ,+dm m ' • jjff 4 WHILE WAITING to re- ceive her diploma cover, Anita Goehringer looks back on her years at FSC. 4 TAKING THEIR turn in line Rocco Fucillo and Kim Rogers observe the graduates before them. Graduation 57 Seniors were busy preparing for the 1984 graduation ac- tivities as the spring semester ended. About 400 seniors attended the May 12 commencement ceremonies in the Feaster Center. They made up the held that evening in the Dining Hall. About 100 people at- tended the banquet, which also included graduates of more than 50 years as guests. The commence- ment activities be- gan Saturday at 10 Caroline Leeson, senior music educa- tion major; greetings form William T. McLaughlin, chair- man of the FSC Board of Advisors; and the presentation of the class of 1934. H. Dean Peters, vice president of aca- A reception was held for graduates, their parents and faculty in the Turley Center Ballroom im- mediately after the graduation ceremo- ny. The graduation process took much planning and effort, . . . effort 113th graduating class of FSC. The events began Friday night, May 11, when graduation practice was held. The annual Emeri- tus Club dinner, honoring the Class of 1934, was also a.m. Dr. Roy Truby, state superinten- dent of schools, was guest speaker. Serv- ing in his position since 1979. The program also included a musical selection from The Sound of Music by demic affairs, gave the presentation of candidates for de- grees, Wendell G. Hardway, president, conferred the de- grees and G.B. Dunn, registrar, pre- sented diplomas to the 1984 graduates. but when it was fin- ished, the graduates could probably look back with satisfac- tion and say, It was worth the effort. VCAN YOU BELIEVE IT ' S OVER. Graduates discuss their plans for the future. TAKING PART in the  AFTER RECEIVING Emeritus Banquet, are 1934 graduates Eleanor Cunningham Bradley, James Altman, Elizabeth Altman and Charlotte Koen. 58 Graduation 4 RECEIVING HIS diplo- ma from B.G. Dunn, ex- presses a feeling of accom- plishment.  AT THE AFTER gradu- ation reception held in the Ballroom, Mike Hibbs en- joys some of the good re- freshments. 4 LINING UP, these wom- en prepare to enter the Feaster Center. Graduation 59 People The students, faculty, administra- tion and staff make FSC a very spe- cial place to be. These friendly peo- ple go out of their way to be helpful and encouraging. Seniors, juniors, sophomores and freshmen work actively together in clubs,_ organizations and classrooms to make their stay at Fairmont en- joyable and worthwhile.  STRUMMING his guitar, Chris Perry en- tertains friends in the dorm. FRESHMAN counselors Fred Matzke, Katrina Allman, Mike Roussow and Karen Strait take time out from busy schedules for some fun. DURING THE Almost Anything Goes competition, Shellie Hedges dresses like a football player. 60 People FRIENDS GATHER close to the stage at the Huey Lewis and the News and the Ro- mantics concert. 4 MASCOT Duane Eldridge entertains the crowd gathered for the homecoming parade in downtown Fairmont. People 61 NEWLY APPOINTED student af- fairs counselor Bill Bailey prepares a recruiting schedule. Bailey replaced Blair Montgomery, who became direc- tor of the community college.  ENTERTAINING THE GUESTS at the annual faculty and staff Christmas party, President Wendell Hardway dis- plays his musical talent at the organ. Wendell G. Hardway, Ph.D., President H. Dean Peters, Ph.D., Vice President for Aca- demic Affairs Fred Schaupp, Ed.D., Vice President for Fi- nance and Facilities George E. Cannon, M.A., Vice President for Student Affairs Lois Laughlin, M.A., Assistant to the Presi- dent Flora R. Petro, M.A., Assistant to the Vice President for Academic Affairs B.G. Dunn, Ed.D., Reg- istrar John G. Conaway, Ed.D., Director of Ad- missions and Assistant Registrar Harry J. Hadley, Ph.D., Dean of Teacher Educa- tion Paul Edwards, Ph.D., Dean of Community College Colin Cameron, M.S., Director of Athletics and Division of Health, Physical Education, Re- creation and Safety Blair Montgomery, M.A., Director of Clarksburg Center 62 Administration f Best choice Providing leadership, mak- ing, interpreting, and executing the policy of the college, and working with the faculty are just a few of the jobs done by Fairmont State College Presi- dent Wendell Hardway. One of the more important things I do is to exercise au- thority, and ultimately I am re- sponsible for all areas of college operations and the pursuit of 4 AFTER GETTING the information she needed Flora Petro returns to her office to work on the college catalog. ♦ ASSISTANT to Vice President for Finance and Facilities, Homer Cox re- views financial records for the college. educational excellence, Presi- dent Hardway commented. Other duties include appoint- ments of faculty and staff, in- terpreting financial and policy matters, and working with groups in and out of the institu- tion to communicate needs to those involved in college oper- ations. Formerly the chairman of education at Glenville State College and president of Blue- field State College, President Hardway, with his wife, Han- nah, resides in the house on the hill on campus. When asked the best qualifi- cations of Fairmont State Col- lege, President Hardway an- swered, the faculty and stu- dents. We have our best qualified faculty in our classrooms, not in the research labs as in other colleges. This gives the student the best teaching possible, he replied. The values of our stu- dents are good influences in the shaping of others ' values. They are here for a purpose — to bet- ter themselves— and they are seeking to test the new and the untrue. These two qualifications and many other lead him to believe this is the best choice for a four- year college in West Virginia. Stan Groves, M.A., Turley Center Direc- tor Edward Bock, M.S.E.E., Director of Computer Center Rachel Merrifield, A.B., Coordinator of Public Relations and Alumni Joe Lambiotte, M.A., Sports Information Director Frank Pulice, B.A., Food Service Direc- tor Brian Winiesdorffer, B.S., Student Center Activities Coordina- tor Michael Belmear, M.A., Student Affairs Counselor Michele Casteel, M.A., Student Affairs Counselor William Julian, M.S., Student Affairs Counselor William Shaffer, M.A., Director of Fi- nancial Aid Administration 63 Katina Alastanos, Clarksburg, Child Care Rebecca A. Alberico, Fairmont, Elementary Education Billie J. Alkire, Nutter Fort, Business-General Katrina K. Allman, Clarksburg, Elementary Education Diane L. Arcure, Fairmont, Mathematics Jeffrey L. Ash, Bridgeport, Business Peggy J. Ashley, Rivesville, Business Rebecca A. Ashmore, Wallace, Electronic Data Processing Jeffrey L. Baker, Charleston, Civil Eng. Tech. Samuel I. Ballard, Philadelphia, Pa., Business Michele K. Banker, Worthington, Accounting Kelley A. Barnes, Grafton, Secretarial Brenda J. Barrackman, Barrackville, Social Work Norma J. Bartko, Cranesville Pa., Veterinary Asst. Tech. Toni K. Beale, Marlinton, Business Tech. Christopher R. Bearce, Morgantown, Electronics 64 Seniors Brig. Gen. is parade marshal Parade marshal for the annu- al Homecoming parade, Brig. Gen. Joseph B. Knotts, was the feature speaker at the annual Alumni Association luncheon on Oct. 8. The general began his mili- tary stint in 1952, when he en- tered the Platoon Leaders class. He was commissioned a second lieutenant in the Marine Corps, in 1955 and continued moving up the military ranks. He was promoted to captain in 1960, major in 1966, lieutenant colonel in 1972, colonel in 1978, and advanced to brigadier gen- eral March 20, 1981. Throughout his career he has served posts in Camp Lejeune, N.C.; San Juan, Puerto Rico; Parris Island, S.C.; Vietnam; Quantico, Va.; Detroit, Mich. and Washington, D.C. Current- ly is deputy commander of the First Marine Amphibious Force in California, the Grafton na- tive obtained a B.S. degree in biological science from FSC and also played on the football team. In addition, he was in- ducted into the biology honor- ary, Beta Beta Beta, and was a member of Zeta Sigma social fraternity, now known as Tau Kappa Epsilon. In 1976 he com- pleted requirements for his master ' s degree in public ad- ministration at the Army War College in Pennsylvania. His decorations and awards include: the Legion of Merit with Combat V , the Bronze Medal with Combat V and a gold star in lieu of a second award; the Purple Heart; Com- bat Action Ribbon; Presidential Unit Citation; Navy Unit Cita- ti on; and the Meritorious Unit Citation. Brig. Gen. Knotts and his wife, the former Jo Monell, Fairmont native and 1954 FSC graduate, have four children, Kathleen, Joseph, Michele and Carol. Hazel J. Bennett, Cherry Grove, Clerical Kimberly D. Berry, New Martinsville, Medical Lab Tech. Layton H. Beverage, Marlinton, Social Studies Bruce E. Blend, Buckhannon, Business Joni L. Bokanovich, Fairmont, Business-General Kathy L. Bolyard, Moatsville, Nursing Melanie S. Bomar, Clarksburg, Secretarial- Executive John P. Bonner, Kerens, Physical Education Tammy J. Booth, Fairmont, Elementary Education Michael W. Boram, Fairmont, Criminal Justice Garry A. Bourne, Fairmont, Music Scott A. Bovit, Westfield, N.J., Business James R. Brooks, Ridgeley, Graphics Rebecca L. Brown, Fairmont, Nursing Wendy L. Brown, Fairmont, Child Care Beverly S. Browning, S. Charleston, Nursing Seniors 65 Graphics major keeps tight schedule Haven ' t we all met those individuals who just don ' t seem happy unless they ' re busy doing something? Rick Brooks, an FSC senior was one of those individuals. His accomplish- ments and activity involvements were quite numerous, to the extent that even he had trouble remembering the exact names and titles. Brooks, who is a resident of Ridge- ley, was assistant yearbook editor, president of the Graphic Communica- tions Association, vice-president of Al- pha Phi Omega service fraternity, a member of Epsilon Pi Tau and Sigma Pi, and the Society for Collegiate Jour- nalists. He appeared in Who ' s Who ' s Among American College Students, was on the Who ' s Who ' s selection committee, was a freshman counselor, and won the Commercial Design Graphics Award two years in a row. He also worked at the college print shop Donna L. Bucher, Reader, Elementary Education Kathryn R. Burge, Bridgeport, Business Beth A. Burnside, Bridgeport, Architecture Steven B. Butcher, Weston, History Robert G. Cain, Fairmont, Electronics Jennifer L. Chapman, Richwood, Psychology Larry J. Chickerell, Fairmont, Mathematics Sharon A. Cleavenger, Flemington, Veterinary Asst. Tech. Rebecca J. Coberly, Glenville, Nursing Duane S. Cochran, Fairmont, Radio — TV Communication Edward M. Coffman, Fairmont, Electronics Diane K. Compton, Nutter Fort, Medical Records Tech. Deborah L. Conaway, Fairview, Graphics Christine A. Coombe, Ridgeley, French David A. Corathers, Weston, Electronics and completed an internship at Fair- mont Printing. How did he schedule his time? It was difficult, he said. I just had to make it fit. Sometimes I had to miss a meal or a few hours of sleep. His grade point average, however, did not suffer. Brooks did not drop be- low the 3.6 average he had held since entering college. I like to have a good time, but I have to balance things out, he explained. Brooks, who was a commercial de- sign graphics major, had always planned on attending college, but wasn ' t always sure what his career choice would be. While in high school, he won first place in a scholastic art exhibition held at Glenville State College and Best of Show at Frostburg State College, Maryland. Did he ever think he ' d be so involved in college? Not really, he admitted, but how you did in high school, you will usually do in college. But there were disadvantages to having such a heavy workload. Brooks said he worked so much, it was hard keeping up with social aspects. But he felt it was better to let the social as- pects lack than the academic since he was trying to build academic status. I ' m very close to my family and friends, he said. That ' s one social as- pect thats very important to me. It seemed unlikely to ask, but what if he had time for any, were his hobbies? I maintain a color black white darkroom I love to work in, he said. He also enjoys rinning, painting, and awing, and taking care of the kids, Tygre, Boxo, and Mure, two cats and a pirahanna, respectively. 66 Seniors .„ ■■■■ ' ■ S ♦ASSISTANT YEARBOOK EDITOR Rick Brooks is used to doing many tasks at one time. Here he is carrying on a conversation, listening to the radio and working on the Mound. Donald R. Costilow, Fairmont, Graphics Donald F. Cowman, Buckhannon, Civil Eng. Tech. Janie E. Crane, Kingwood, Business Education Veronica S. Cutlip, Bridgeport, Business Lisa D. Cutright, Buckhannon, Business Constance D. Dakan, Reader, Elementary Education Brenda M. Daniel, Mannington, Interdisciplinary Elizabeth S. Davis, Clarksburg, Psychology Jonathan E. Davis, Nutter Fort, Criminal Justice Barry G. Davisson, Shinnston, Electronics Joan M. Deem, Fairmont, Accounting Richard A. DeGennaro, Cecil, Pa., Mechanical Eng. Tech. Melissa A. Dennis, Belmont, Veterinary Asst. Tech. Lisa E. DeWitt, Kingwood, Nursing Jacqueline A. Dieterich, Paden City, Nursing Seniors 67 SENIOR CRIMINAL JUSTICE ma- jor Karen Sue Vance is sworn in by Elkins Mayor Joe Martin. Daniel J. Diloreto, Massillon, Ohio, Business Dawn J. Dodrill, Barrackville, Physical Education Priscilla J. Doyle, Elkins, Business Aaron A. Edison, Grafton, Social Work Steven A. Edmond, Monongah, Nursing Matthew C. Efaw, Fairmont, Eng. Tech-Mining Joel D. Estes, Jacksonville, Fla., Civil Eng. Tech, Wendy G. Everett, Parkersburg, Criminal Justice Beverly J. Feathers, Worthington, Business- General Marchia H. Felosa, Shinnston, Elementary Education Lou Ann Field, Morgantown, Criminal Justice Connie L. Figler, Fairmont, Business-General Stanley A. Firth, Mt. Clare, Industrial Eng. Tech. Carolyn Flynn, Washington, Pa., Allied Health Jennifer L. Forinash, Jane Lew, Banking Catherine L. Forshey, Parkersburg, Physical Education 68 Seniors The other side of the bench Occasionally students are known to be arrested on DUI charges or taken in on some other violation. They are then written up and end up on the side of the bench where no students want to find themselves. An FSC student quite will- ingly occupied the other side of the bench. Karen Sue Vance, senior criminal jus- tice major, was a city judge in Elkins. She took the oath of office in September, 1983. For a twenty-nine-year- old, that is quite an achieve- ment; but being a female as well makes it even more spe- cial. When asked about this, Vance remarked, People are amazing. Some will try to run over me and it seems to calm others when they see a woman. She cited one case in which a woman specifical- ly requested a female judge. Vance proudly stated that she had the full support of her co-workers and that mu- nicipal judge Keith Cooper and police chief Howard Senna campaigned for her appointment to the position. Sometimes people test me to see how lenient I am, but I don ' t believe in giving breaks. I give them what they deserve, she said. Vance maintained a very hectic schedule, which in- cluded school and work, as well as weekly ceramic les- sons and an array of other hobbies. In the future, Vance hopes to stay in law enforcement. In law you never know what you ' re going to get into until you get right in the mid- dle of a case. There ' s some- thing different about each one, she stated. Frank E. Fox, Bath, N.Y. Industrial Eng. Tech. Judith L. Fox, Alma, Drafting John O. Frame, Sutton, Biology Robert S. Frontino, Summersville, Business Lisa F. Gearde, Rivesville, Business Martin T. George, Stonewood, Business Anita B. Goehringer, Cumberland, Md., Biology Linda M. Golden, Bristol, Elementary Education Alberta R. Goodwin, Clarksburg, English Lucinda W. Gouzd, Fairmont, Elementary Education Andre Govine, Brooklyn, N.Y., Eng. Tech-Mechanical Carolyn J. Gregory, Paden City, Social Work Cristina F. Haddix, Buckhannon, Psychology Brenda F. Haines, Grafton, Elementary Education Lisa J. Hall, Shinnston, Psychology Sherry L. Hall, Philippi, Medical Records Tech. Seniors 69 FSC twirler is world, state champ One of Fairmont State ' s feature twirlers has won 1,555 trophies, 700 medals, and has held the title Miss World Majorette three times. But there was one title that Kimber- lie Kaye Rogers sought but never re- ceived — being feature twirler for her high school band. West Virginia law stated that stu- dents competing for money or awards may not participate in that field in high school competition. Thus, she was unable to be the fea- ture twirler for the Brooke High School Band near her hometown of Wellsburg. If she had been chosen, she would have had to give up professional Pamela E. Hamrick, Richwood, Elementary Education Elizabeth R. Hanlon, Madison, Medical Records Tech. Deborah L. Hannah, Fairmont, English Ruth E. Harless, Danville, Child Care Terri J. Harold, Fairmont, Elementary Education Roy E. Harper, Rivesville, Criminal Justice James K. Harris, Bloomingdale, Ohio, Business Gary D. Harter, Smithfield, Biology Steven B. Hartley, Jane Lew, Electronics Misti M. Hayes, Barrackville, Elementary Education Rebecca L. Hedrick, Haywood, Nursing Judy R. Henderson, Waynesburg, Pa., Elementary Education Deborah M. Hetrick, Fairmont, Business Douglas K. Hibbs, Farmington, Physical Therapy Mark D. Hileman, Clarksburg, Industrial Eng. Tech. Debra D. Hill, Greenwood, Medical Records Tech. Melanie A. Hill, Clarksburg, Business-General Leah D. Holbert, Fairmont, Elementary Education Charleene H. Holmes Bridgeport, Industrial Eng. Tech. Kelly L. Holmes, Charleston, Social Work competition for four years and she felt this was unacceptable. I never considered giving up com- petition in high school. It ' s ironic, though, because I had given lessons to the girl chosen as feature twirler, she said. Rogers ' enthusiasm was not dam- pened by this turn of events, because her love of twirling was instilled early in life. Her mother, Shirlie Rogers, owner of three dance studios in Brooke Coun- ty, handed her daughter a baton when she was only three years old. Rogers ' competitive career began when she was four and continued until she was 17. During that time, she won the World Twirling Association (WTA) national comeptition three times. No stranger to state contests, she also won the WTA state title every year until she left professional compe- tition. I was really nervous at the last WTA national, because I knew it would be my last performance before entering college, she explained. That summer before the finals, I spent about six hours a day rehears- ing. She also choreographed her own routines and her mother designed her uniforms. 70 Seniors The 5-foot 6-inch blonde views twirl- ing as a serious sport — one that re- quires hours of practice and proper equipment. The FSC feature twirler for four years devoted about six hours per week to practicing and coordinat- ing her routines. The public takes twirling seriously if it is professionaly competitive, she said. She also said that some danger is involved in twirling. I ' ve never been seriously injured, but I ' ve seen stars plenty of times after a baton fell on my head, she said. She also twirled machetes during an FSC routine, but her father dulled the knives to lessen the threat of injury. After graduation in May, the speech communications major would like to find a public realations job. She hoped to continue her career as a licensed twirling inst ructor and judge, although she said her days of competition were over. «FSC FEATURE TWIRLER Kim Rogers practices before her half-time performance at a football game. Melodi G. Howdershelt, Kasson, Graphics Kathy L. Howes, Fairmont, Physical Education Richard B. Huff New Cumberland, Accounting Stephanie L. Huffman, Charleston, Psychology John K. Jackson, Enterprise, Business Kevin E. Jaumot, Bridgeport, Business Penny L. Jenkins, Parkersburg, Social Studies Steven R. Jenkins, Ridgeley, Mathematics Carol M. Johnson, Salem, Business Larna L. Johnson, Weirton, Criminal Justice Margaret D. Johnston, Bristol, Nursing Rebecca A. Jones, Fairmont, Elementary Education Lisa K. Joseph, Shinnston, Elementary Education Mellissa J. Jung, New Martinsville, Accounting Michael L. Kalar, Parsons, Safety Eng. Tech. Betsey J. Kaufman, Bluefield, Business Jeannette S. Keaton, Rivesville, Business Deena M. Kent, Parkersburg, Veterinary Asst. Tech. Joyce A. Keough, Bridgeport, Elementary Education Seniors 71 Swimmer wins third All-Am. Award Following a complex arm surgery in the summer, the doctors said she might never swim again. Luckily, they were wrong. Maura Cahill, senior biology major, came back for a third win as ail-Ameri- can swimmer. She defeated the odds because, I wanted to swim, so I did exercises for my arm and worked real- ly hard, remarked Cahill. Jeffrey L. Kerns, Clarksburg, Social Studies Benita J. Klein, Pennsboro, Art Rebecca S. Knisely, Fairmont, Elementary Education Penny K. Koski, Worthington, Elementary Education Martha A. Kupets, Republic, Pa., Home Economics Sharon L. Lake, Lumberport, Nursing Jerry P. Lambert, Grafton, Civil Eng. Tech. Cynthia A. Lane, Canal Fulton, Ohio, Elementary Education Robert D. Lantz, Bridgeport, Business Sharon G. Lantz, Bridgeport, Business Mary E. Leighton, Bridgeport, Medical Records Tech. Dennis J. LeRoy, Stonewood, Civil Eng. Tech. Susan L. Leuliette, Hepzibah, Elementary Education Penny K. Linn, Fairmont, Secretarial Richard A. Little, Bridgeport, Retail Management Paula F. Livingston, Fairmont, Elementary Education Susan E. Lloyd, Bridgeport, Psychological Service Rona J. Longwell, Littleton, Business Education Frances C. Lopez, Clarksburg, Home Economics Michael G. Lucas, Clarksburg, Industrial Arts Along with her national accomplish- ments, including 13 awards, Cahill has been the leader of the women ' s team, often competing in as many as five events in national meets. She was also voted most valuable swimmer for the past three years. If swimming doesn ' t keep her busy, studies do. She is president of the biol- ogy honorary, sporting a 3.5 average. This qualifies her as a two-year aca- demic ail-American. When her high school didn ' t have a swim team, she had to look elsewhere, finding the Amateur Athletic Union, in her hometown of Bladensburg, Md. As for college swimming Cahill stated, I ' ve always wanted to swim in col- lege, since I ' ve been swimming most of my life. 72 Seniors 4 SENIOR BIOLOGY MAJOR Maura Cahill has reason to grin — she battled her opponents to gain her third win as Ail-American swimmer. Lee A. Lyon, Fairmont, Nursing William R. Mason, Bridgeport, Business Sharon L. Matthey, Lumberport, Medical Records Tech. Nancy L. Mayo, Clarksburg, Medical Records Tech. Mark E. McBee, Philippi, Graphics Terri L. McCamey, Elkview, Physical Education Deborah K. McCardle, Lilleton, Business Carolyn J. McCulloch, Pt. Pleasant, Business-Ed. Judy L. McDonald, Petersburg, Elementary Education Terry G. McElroy, Fairmont, Social Service Tech. Marie Mclntyre, West Union, Secretarial Kimberly D. McNair, Kingwood, English Jo A. McNemar, Clarksburg, Psychology Brenda J. McWilliams, Grafton, Secretarial Lisa M. McWilliams, Beverly, Secretarial Robin L. Miller, Sissonville, Medical Lab Tech. Rodney S. Mills, Bridgeport, Business Massoud R. Mohsenian, Fairmont, Architecture Therese Molinari, Clarksburg, Nursing Shari L. Moneypenny, Camden, Medical Records Tech. Seniors 73 Outstanding eager The fourth and final year at FSC was the best for women ' s basketball player Vicki Huffman. Huffman, an elementary education major from Clarksburg, gained nation- al recognition being named Ail-Ameri- can, as well as NAIA player of the week. This is a very special honor that was very deserved, remarked Coach Joe Lambiotte, who recruited Huffman from South Harrison High School four years ago. During the award winning week, Huffman had totals of 67 points and 38 rebounds for three games. Throughout the season, she scored 499 points and pulled down 286 rebounds. Cleaning out her locker, Huffman stated, I ' m sure I ' ll miss it (basketball) some, but I ' m ready to go on with my career now. I ' ll never forget it, or my teammates. In reference to what she would miss the most, Huffman said, I ' ll miss everything some, but I guess I ' ll miss everyone on the team the most. But I won ' t miss running the bleachers, she added as she remem- bered the torturous conditioning on the football bleachers. Vicki is probably the greatest bas- ketball player in FSC ' s history, stated Coach Lambiotte. If anyone would know, the Coach of the Year would. Denise M. Moore, Fairmont, Nursing Diana L. Moore, Barrackville Elementary Education Kimberly J. Morris, Rivesville, Graphics Tammy J. Moyer, Clarksburg, Elementary Education Karen A. Nesselrodt, Brandywine, Criminal Justice Roger E. Newsom, Mt. Hope, Industrial Arts Tech. Alice A. Nichols, Sinks Grove, Veterinary Asst. Tech. James S. Nichols, Stonewood, Nursing Dalane L. O ' Shell, Morgantown, Veterinary Asst. Tech. Linda S. Park, Petersburg, Business Randy D. Parrish, Fairmont, Business Linda M. Parsons, Shinnston, Radio-TV Communications Beth A. Perine, Bridgeport, Secretarial John M. Perine, Ellenboro, Retail Management Tonya R. Perris, Bridgeport, Elementary Education William P. Peters, Williamstown, Physical Education Christine E. Phillips, Fairmont, Elementary Education Martha A. Phillips, Clarksburg, Elementary Education Vikki M. Pittman, Parsons, Veterinary Asst. Tech. Lesley R. Plum, Tunnelton, Nursing 74 Seniors FHLCDMLj Tressa J. Pollutro, Bridgeport, Business Adrienne J. Propst, Buckhannon, Physical Education Proudfoot, Del, Industrial Robert L. Millsboro, Arts Pamela J Business Pamela J Belington, Business Pugh, Romney, Ramsey, Pamela T. Ray, Minnehaha Springs, Elementary Education Robert R. Reed, French Creek, Business Nicky J. Regillo, Mannington, Social Studies Jim F. Richter, Bristol, Physical Education Jennifer J. Riffee, Bridgeport, Social Work Lonnie L. Riley, Scarbro, Criminal Justice Roxanna L. Rinehart, Fairview, Nursing Kimberlie K. Rogers, Wellsburg, Interdisciplinary Jennifer L. Rosko, Rivesville, Accounting Rhonda L. Rutherford, Tunnelton, Elementary Education Deborah A. Sabo, Farmington, Elementary Education George R. Sago, Fairmont, Mining Eng. Tech. Glenn S. Sawyer, Chesapeake, Va., Industrial Eng. Tech. Laurie J. Schuetz, Wheeling, Medical Records Tech. Almara D. Setler, Grafton, Elementary Education Seniors 75 ONE OF THE LAST Photographs of Melodi Howdershelt was taken by photography profes- sor William Thompson. Kimberly A. Setler, Grafton, English Joseph B. Shea, Williamsville, N.Y., Radio — TV Communication Sudie L. Shipman, Clarksburg, Radio— TV Communication Robert C. Shumaker, Morgantown, Civil Eng. Tech. Diana M. Siclare, Bridgeville Pa., Veterinary Asst. Tech. Aida C. Silvaggio, Clarksburg, General Studies Robert G. Simmons, Hillsboro, Electronics Robert T. Simon, Bridgeport, Electronics Roger L. Sine, Fairmont, Music Lisa G. Sisler, Aurora, Nursing Janet G. Slaughter, Morgantown, Nursing Lisa J. Slayton, Mabie, Physical Education Kelly O. Smouse, Fairmont, Business Thomas L. Snodgrass, Mannington, Social Studies Cindy K. Snyder, Weirton, Veterinary Asst. Tech. Randall M. Stanley, Fairmont, Architecture Janet M. Starkey, Pine Grove, Elementary Education Jonathan M. Steele, Fairmont, Psychology Ernest G. Stevens, Fairmont, Business Cynthia L. Stout, Martinsburg, Political Science 76 Seniors Time never stands still So many plans for the future Dreams we said we ' d make come true But nothing in this Great Big World stays the same Oh, how we wish it could . . . If ever there was such a thing as a perfect student, or co-worker, it was Melodi Grace Howdershelt, a senior graphics major and native of Nestor- ville. Photography was her passion. She obtained her first camera in the sixth grade and knew then what her career would be. Following her graduation from Phil- ip Barbour High School in 1981, she attended the Woodland School of Pho- tography in White Sulfur Springs. She also held several summer positions as a photographer at various locations throughout the state. She was known for her beautiful photographs of sunsets and landscapes and especially enjoyed photographing children. She intended to make pho- tography her life long career, but this was not to be. On Jan. 4, 1984, her life came to an end when the car she was riding in went out of control on the icy pave- ment and struck a tree. Her death was sudden, tragic and un- timely. She was 21 years old. In mem- ory of Melodi, a parsonage was con- structed at the Nestorville United Methodist Church of which she was an active member. . . . We shared some time with Melodi Time that will never be replaced, but Is held very dear in our hearts . . . The memories will remain forever . . . Time never stands still. Sherry Hall ' 86 Karen S. Strait, Scott Depot, Social Studies Edward S. Strogen, Stonewood, Electronics William B. Strogen, Stonewood, Business William R. Suan, Mt. Clare, Business Elizabeth L. Swiger, Weston, Banking Ramona H. Swiger, Lumberport, Nursing Sherri S. Talbott, Webster Springs, Food Service Management Daniel J. Tate, New Cumberland, Electronics Susan R. Taylor, St. Albans, Elementary Education Rebecca S. Tennant, Fairview, Music Raymond L. Thompson, Fairmont, Business John A. Todd, Clarksburg, Nursing Robert F. Tondi, Potomac, Md., Industrial Eng. Tech. Mark Tonkovich, Fairmont, Business Claudia W. Toothman, Fairmont, Elementary Education Kimberly R. Toothman, Fairmont, Nursing Dennis G. Tornabene, Fairmont, Industrial Eng. Tech. Charlene E. Tucker, Shinnston, Psychology Andrew C. Turner, Dayton, Ohio, Business Tammy G. Utt, Clarksburg, Elementary Education Seniors 77 Counselor takes new position A counselor for students, coordinator of freshman orien- tation activities, and assistant to the vice president for stu- dent affairs was named director of the Clarksburg Community College branch of Fairmont State College. Blair Montgomery, who had been with FSC since 1974, as- sumed the directorship respon- sibilities of coordinating Clarksburg-Harrison County area activities for the college. His responsibilities included scheduling, selecting faculty members for the center in coo- peration with campus chairper- sons, organizing continuing education classes, and meeting with Harrison County high school students, counselors, and advisers, according to Dr. Paul Edwards, Dean of the Community College. Blair has unique creative abilities. He will make a real contribution. He is one of the most dynamic, creative, hard- working people we have here on campus. He will be terrific, remarked Dr. Edwards. Dr. H. Dean Peters, vice president for academic affairs said, We are extremely pleased that Mr. Montgomery, who has considerable exper- ience and expertise in higher education, has been named to the position of director of the Clarksburg Center. The Clarksburg Center, in its Sherrie L. Valentine, Summersville, Electronic Data Processing Denise C. Vincent, Fairmont, Accounting Linda K. Vincent, Bruceton Mills, Elementary Education James G. Vulgan, Ford City, Pa., Industrial Eng. Tech. Del F. Wachter, Fairmont, Industrial Arts. Linda J. Waddell, Fairmont. Medical Records Tech. David P. Walker, Fairview, Criminal Justice James C. Walkup, Parkersburg, Criminal Justice Charles M. Walls, Fairmont, Business Ronetta Ware, Valley Head, Elementary Education Jeanine K. Watson, Wileyville, Music John M. Watson, Romney, Industrial Arts Scott P. Weaver, Fairmont, Graphics Lois A. Weese, Lost Creek, Home Economics Lorie A. Werner, Clarksburg, Business Kenneth B. Westfall, Buckhannon, Business 78 Seniors tenth year, is located at 104 East Main St. in Clarksburg. The enrollment of the center is approximately 900. General studies, accounting, and retail management are the three as- sociate degree programs of- fered. Montgomery replaced the center ' s first director, Bob Stemple, who became assistant superintendent of Harrison County schools. ♦COORDINATOR OF FRESHMAN ORIENTATION ACTIVITIES Blair Montgomery discusses college life and questions on classes with freshmen during orientation activities. bZ . ) N v Melissa R. Wickham, Sistersville, Accounting Scott H. Williams, Ravenswood, Safety Steven S. Williams, St. Albans, Business Don A. Wilson, Glenville, Electronics Joan M. Wilson, Grafton, Business Lesa H. Wilson, Fairmont, English Barbara J. W olfe, Clarksburg, Architecture Brenda N. Wright, Duck, Business Charles W. Wright, Gassaway, Business Loren L. Wright, Kingwood, Business Education Andy H. Wu, Fairmont, Electronics Charles K. Wugate, Nigeria, Business Calantha K. Yost, Bridgeport, Elementary Education Glenda J. Yost, Fairview, Music Robert B. Yost, Fairmont, Business Jacqueline R. Zbosnik, Brownton, Radio— TV Communication Sheila R. Zebley, Nutter Fort, Banking Seniors 79 Kay Adams Terry Ash William Baber Kim Basnett Charles Beverage Terri Boggs Teresa Bostick Carolyn Brister Trudi Brown John Cady Brent Campbell Jeff Carr Susan Carr Jim Charlton Jeanne Clarke Nena Closson Scott Conners Deann Cummings Nannette Decarlo Tammy Dennis  A FUTURE IN FOOTBALL looks promising for receiver Ed Coleman after a 558 yard-3 touchdown sea- son. Coleman, a sophomore with a double major in radio TV and psy- chology, hopes to turn to pro football for a career. 80 Juniors Allison Duckworth Roberta Duckworth Valerie Ellison Todd Earnest Teresa Farris Jeanne Fischer Mike Flatley Johnna Gillespie Cindy Groves Connie Hadley Ruth Hahn Betsy Hayden Ferlin Heavener Heather Hewitt Julie Himelrick Kristi Hupp Martin Ingraham Mark Isabella Dawna Kelch Vicki Kerrigan Wide receiver catches title When he graduated from Keyser High School in 1981, Ed Coleman had to decide which college to at- tend. The high school sec- ond team all-state wide re- ceiver chose Fairmont State. Falcon football head coach Larry McDaniel was happy he did. Coleman, a sophomore because he was red-shirt- ed, earned a spot on the WVIAC first team all-con- ference squad. It ' s a great honor being one of the few to get on the team, stated Coleman. It was one of my main goals coming into this season. A receiver on a run- dominated team, Coleman caught 40 passes for 558 yards and three touch- downs. He would like to have made a few more catches. Coleman said he felt ex- citement during the sea- son because the team seemed to rely on him to make some clutch catches. He almost always came through for them. Making a clutch catch is one of the best feelings a receiver can experience, he said. A touchdown catch is the best feeling With all the professional leagues, such as the NFL, USFL and CFL, Coleman felt that he may have a chance to turn pro. It ' s part of my dream to go professional, but it ' s not really my main goal, said the 5-11, 170-pound Cole- man. A double major in ra- dio TV and psychology provided Coleman with a good alternative to fall back on if he doesn ' t play professional football. Juniors 81 Kim Koon Clarence James Tamala Ledsome Dena Lemasters Cari Liebau Robin Longstreth Sarah Miller Tracy Moran Mary Mullenax Rose Murphy David Murray Linda Newsom Kevin Obrien Kathleen Pastuch Beth Pelusi John Pheasant Mary Pheasant Janette Popp Mike Povroznik Stephen Povroznik Home ec. nat ' l chairman A Fairmont State College student stepped up to a na- tional position this year to take on, along with her stud- ies, a handful of responsibil- ities. Karen Romain, junior vo- cational economics major, was elected national chair- man of the American Home Economics Association-stu- dent member section in June 1983. She was elected by the na- tional voting delegation, comprised of delegates from each state. The election was held in Milwaukee, Wis., at the national convention. Her duties included plan- ning for the 1984 national convention and handling funds for the national organi- zation, including fund-rais- ing projects. She previously served as a voting delegate and member of the board of directors which, this year, appointed a new director. When asked what prompt- ed her interest in home eco- nomics, Romain replied that her interest stemmed from the knowledge that it is a people centered profession. She also said her election to the chairmanship was the most worthwhile career ex- perience I ' ve had since I ' ve been in college. Locally she is planning various field trips and a spring open house. Home economics students from area high schools were invit- ed to FSC to check out the opportunities available to vo- cational education majors. Romain ' s future was summed up when she com- mented, Home economics is people helping people . . . We are in all aspects of life. 82 Juniors Michael Proudfoot Pat Quinn Cindy Reesman Karen Romain Linda Rush Michael Ryan Tammy Salentro Kim Sapp Brenda Schofield Sabrina Simmons Kim Stagani Michelle Strauss Kelli Talbott June Taylor Ronald Taylor Wendell Wolford Lisa Wamsley Lisa Webb Scott White Denise Zetty JUNIOR vocational economics major and national home ec. chairman, Ka- ren Romain practices her skills at the sewing machine. 83 Juniors Crystal Alt Kelly Anderson Patricia Arbaugh Jeanette Benson Tammy Bice Angela Bohrer Sandra Booth Kathy Boyce Camelia Bunner Cindy Burdette Eva Calvert Charles Carpenter Jennifer Carpenter Kim Carr Blake Coble Mel Coleman, Jr. Joellen Cox Kennie Curtis Cindy Cutlip Beverly Darnell Plant director retires One couldn ' t pick a better place to work, according to Howard Lawson, director of physical facilities, who after 12 years at FSC retired from his post. Lawson, a Syracuse, N.Y. native and ex-Air Force offi- cer, first came to Fairmont in 1965. Until 1971, he was head of the Board of Education ' s Division of Vocational Edu- cation. That year Lawson be- came employed by the col- lege to supervise the phys- ical plant. At FSC, he was put in charge of 21 buildings locat- ed throughout the 650,000 square feet of campus. Lawson ' s favorite hobby was boating, and he owned his own 20-foot runabout lo- cated at Wood ' s Boat House. He planned a move to Duck Island in the Florida Keys to further enjoy his hobby. Regarding his staff, Law- son remarked, People who work for me are outstanding. They have contributed much to me and this institution. 84 Sophomores Mary Densmore Rick Devine Margaret Duryea Janice Eaton David Eckley Sherry Edwards Warren Elmer Karen Fink Mitchell Fisher Elaine Friel Kelly Gandee Jamie Gault Rodney Gibbons Cheryl Grimmett Dona Haddix Kathy Hamrick Jeannette Hart Mark Hart Lisa Heishman Matthew Hicks ♦ASSISTANT DIRECTOR of the phys- ical plant, Roy Schell, congratulates Harold Lawson on his retirement after 12 years of service as the physical plant director. Sophomores 85 Wendy Hines Jo Ann Howard Scott Jivin Marilyn Judy Elisa Kearns Tammy Klinkoski Monica Knight Eric Kyanko Ronald Lambert Diana Lewis Robert Lough John Mars Greg Maselli Jim McCloskey Gina McDowell Carrie McGraner Beverly Mercer Bill Miller Alex Mitchell Sara Mitchell David Myers Scott Pennington Cynthia Phillips Theresa Piscitelli Nancy Poling ♦ RAISING DOGS may seem an un- usual hobby to some, but to Sudie Shipman raising Chow-Chow dogs is a part of her life. 86 Sophomores Kathleen Pryor Joseph Pugh Karen Richardson Donna Rizzo Shari Roberts Joy Robinson Michael Russow Brad Snow Traci Snyder Lynn Stankwich Bonny Starkey Sue Starkey Grace Thomas Michael Tichenor Cindy Trimble Sandra Turner Michael Tustin Skip Uveges Judy Wagner Tim Watson Mitchell Weaver Darlene White Tracey Wolfe Chi Chi Yanero Julie Yonaley ' Man ' s best friend ' I ' ve always liked dogs, said senior commu- nications major Sudie Shipman about her hobby. She and her friend Bar- bara Boggs, Salem, breed and prepare chow chow dogs for competition. The chow chow is an an- cient Chinese breed with a massive lion-like mane around its neck. Mike-Mrs. -Sweet-Sara- Bear is the pedigree name of her current cham- pion. Sara Bear has already won the Best of Breed in the 6-month puppy divi- sion, she said. Shipman spends week- ends and summers enter- ing competitions in sever- al states, including South Carolina and Ohio. It ' s an exciting hobby, she said. They are ex- tremely intelligent and protective. They really are man ' s best friend. Sophomores 87 Lisa Anderson Nancy Barker Amy Barger Sheila Baxter Kim Bennett Cheryl Benson David Bice Norita Boston Michael Britton Gina Burnside Donna Cale Sue Clark Robin Cogar Lisa Cole Debra Conner Kevin Cox Lori Cvetnick Joe Dawson Delora Debellis Carolyn DeCarlo Robin Dorsey Virginia Duckworth Shawn Ervine Jennifer Evans Madalene Evans Denise Fluharty Ray Fluharty Diane Fogg 88 Freshmen A% I Joseph Fragmin, Jr. Robin Gaston Joe Gearde Lisa Gianettino Tom Gross Lisa Hardesty John Harman Susan Harmon Kelly Harris Cheryl Heath Judy Hebb Angie Hefner Judy Houck Tracy Jarvis Dawna Johnson Philip Johnson Daniel Johnston Kim Kerns Christine King Karla King Cindy Lack Elizabeth Lantz Jennifer Lynch Mary McMorrow John Mentus Tracey Minnix Terry Moore Marsha Morris Seven time All- American achiever If the competition ' s good, it makes you swim better, stated four-year All-American swimmer Tom Stafford, when asked the se- cret to his winnings. Stafford, the third FSC male to be All-American for four consecutive years, obtained seven All-American awards and was last year ' s team captain. He attributed his success as a swimmer to getting cut from the basketball team in junior high. That ' s what got me interested in swimming, although I still feel I could ' ve made the basketball team, he said. Spending his summers around the water and teaching swimming classes to adults and children kept him in shape for the swimming sea- son, along with vigorous training for six months out of the year. Stafford stressed that hard work was essential for the team to accom- plish their goals. Our pre-season practices consisted of running three to five miles a day before practice, weightlifting, dry-land work-outs and swimming two to four miles a day. Our concentration on the men- tal aspects, like shaving our bodies, got us prepared. Swimming hasn ' t always been prominent at FSC. Stafford recalled when he was a freshman the Tank- ers consisted of nine men. During the 1983-84 season there were 23 swimmers plus the women ' s team, he stated. Stafford ' s plans for the future were unsettled, but he hoped to teach somewhere in Marion County upon graduating with a degree in physical education and special edu- cation. I really like kids and I think I will enjoy teaching, he stated with a positive outlook. Freshmen 89 Tammy Mullenax Delia Murphy Pam Nichols Sherri Nitz Julie Oates Vanessa Oldaker Tina Parrish Rhonda Parsons Chris Perry Jennifer Perry David Phillips Kelly Quinn Sally Raines Mary Reabe Amy Richmond Beverly Riggs Brenda Romano Crystal Roth Brenda Sauro Debra Scott Kathy Shay Prudence Short Sonja Sigley Shirley Skinner Krista Smith Exception to the rule ' Speaking is a favorite past- time for a freshman political science major. Suronda Gonzalez, Shinn- ston, has studied six lan- guages, including English, Spanish, French, Latin, Rus- sian, and most recently, Po- lish. Growing up in the U.S., she, of course, learned the English language, but it was her family heritage that spurred her interest in the Spanish language. During high school, she studied Latin and through private lessons learned Fre nch. A United Nations translator taught her the Russian language. I like people, and I think their language tells you a lot about them, remarked Gon- zalez. If they think enough about us to study our lan- guage, I think we can at least be as kind and try to learn a little bit about their lan- guage. In relation to her interest in foreign languages, Gonza- lez plans to become an am- bassador to a foreign country or a translator. Not only does her interest in foreign languages make her unique, her name has an unusual style. My parents, whose names are Ron and Sandra, decided to combine their names to get mine, so, my name be- came Suronda, Gonzalez said. Although most students who speak more than one language fit the rule for be- ing from a foreign country, Suronda Gonzalez is an ex- ception to the rule. 90 Freshmen Ruth Smith Christine Sneberger Alison Snyder Robin Spiker Sandra Stark Carolyn Starr Jane Stoneking Darleen Summers Kathy Teague Raffaella Terango Lisa Thorns Jill Waller Vickie Watkins Karolyn Wells Joe Westfall Cecil Wetherholt Mary Whetzel Teresa Williams J. T. Wilson Tamara Wilson John Wolford Carol Yocum Kevin Yoke Carrie Young POLITICAL SCIENCE MAJOR Sur- onda Gonzalez takes advantage of some spare time to practice speaking one of her six languages. Freshmen 91 Sports The Falcons made a fine showing this year in nearly every WVC tour- nament and walked away with the title trophies almost every time. Taking the state crowns were the men ' s and women ' s basketball teams, the men ' s tennis team and the golf team. FSC was well repre- sented this year in the sports arena and was recognized for its excel- lence in this area. These students worked hard to achieve their goals and to reach the desired levels of achievement; and in return, they were well rewarded. IN PERFECT FORM, Tim Lancaster sends the ball across the green. CLOSE to the basket, Rita Rhodes manages to catch the rebound in the conference game against Charleston. ► MAKING HER WAY up hill, Linda Moore pushes to find that extra strength for her cross country trek. 92 Sports - ' ' «  t i W |«Hjfe! ♦GUARDING AGAINST the opposition, John Raimondo stops the opposer in his tracks.  HEADING FOR HOME, Greg Patton leads the rest of the pack. Bfcaj t «WAY ABOVE his opponent, Mike Ellis aims for two. Sports 93 R ushing season Many mysteries surrounded the Fair- mont State football team at the begin- ning of the year. A new coach took over the helm and changed the high-powered Falcon passing offense to a game-con- trolling ground attack. New head coach Larry McDaniel felt that the running offense he installed was super. As a team, we were second in the conference in rushing, he stated. We also had the second leading rusher in the conference. Coach McDaniel also expressed that if it weren ' t for some costly turnovers, the Falcons could have won at least seven games. Many players, however, felt that the change in offenses occurred too fast. Ed Coleman, the leading wide receiver with 40 catches for 558 yeards and three • FSC CHEERLEADERS new field position. enjoy the Falcons ' touchdowns, commented, It was a drastic change from last year. It was hard to adjust to the new coach. On the other hand, offensive center Steve Rodriguez supported the change to the running game. I liked changing to the running game because it gives linemen more recognition, he stated. Fairmont State finished the season with a 2-7-1 record, but the outlook for the Falcons is bright. Many underclass- men gained valuable playing time this year, giving FSC hope for the future. The Fighting Falcons started the sea- son slow with two losses on the road, the first, Clarion State, 21-17, and the sec- ond at the hands of Waynesburg, 14-13. In both the games, FSC held the lead going into the fourth quarter. In the Waynesburg game, the Falcons fum- bled inside the Yellow Jacket 10 yard line with just over a minute remaining. ♦ PRESSURE ' S ON as defensive players Calvin Washington and Dale Moran attempt to sack Con- cord ' s quarterback. 94 Football OFFENSIVE GUARD, John Raimondo, as- sists in stopping the Concord offense. ♦ FSC STUDENTS watch half-time activities dur- ing the homecoming game. OFFENSIVE CAPTAIN, Jim Raimondo, launches his attack on a Concord player. tt fi 4 FIRST year head coach, Larry McDaniel leads Falcons to a 2-7-1 season. Unfamiliar faces on the football team are a common sight with each new school year. In 1983 a new face could be seen on the coach- ing staff as well. With several years of ex- perience as an assistant foot- ball coach, Larry McDaniel, stepped into the position of head coach. Coach McDaniel attended Indiana State University and Western Kentucky Universi- ty. After college he served as assistant coach at several colleges across the country, including the University of Dayton in Ohio and the Uni- versity of Richmond in Vir- ginia. He has gained valuable ca- reer experience at each school. He believes that a positive attitude is the key to a successful team. Coach McDaniel strives for a personal working relation- ship with each of his players. To stay on top, each player has to prove himself con- stantly, both on the field and in the classroom, he said. Coach McDaniel feels that with hard work and determi- nation successful football can return to Fairmont State. Football 95 FSC OPP. Clarion 17 21 Waynesburg 13 14 Salem 50 35 Wesleyan 3 10 Concord 16 30 W. Va. State 20 14 W. Va. Tech 12 17 Glenville 6 24 Shepherd 6 28 West Liberty 16 16 •LINEBACKER ALEX HAGAN tackles an opponent before he can score a touchdown. ►SOPHOMORE SPLIT END Ed Cole- man looks for running room up field. 96 Football • • . season Fairmont opened the home schedule in a grand fashion with a 50-35 win over Salem. The Falcons came from behind in the fourth quarter to emerge victori- ous. FSC then traveled to Buckhannon to face West Virginia Wesleyan. With a minute left to play, the Falcons, trailing 10-3, had a first and goal at the Bobcat seven yard line. After advancing to the four, FSC was faced with a fourth and goal situation. Quarterback Mark John- son ' s pass to tight end Joe Hass was bat- ted down in the end zone, resulting in the loss of FSC ' s third close game of the season. The powerful Concord Lions invaded Rosier Field with hope of spoiling FSC ' s homecoming festivities and spoil them they did. The Concord offense held the ball for more than 40 of the game ' s 60 minutes. The Falcons stayed close for the first three quarters, trailing 16-10. In the fourth, Concord outscored the Fal- cons 14-6 to defeat Fairmont 30-16. The following week, FSC did some TAILBACK BRIAN BROWN carries the ball up the field attempting another first down. .tMK spoiling of their own. Led by a defense that made big plays all day long and running backs Brian Brown, 25 carries for 178 yards and one TD and Chris Jil- leba, 21 carries for 107 yards and one TD, the Falcons handed West Virginia State a 20-14 homecoming loss. Against West Virginia Tech, FSC lit- erally turned over the game to the Golden Bears. Five times the Falcons turned over the ball, three of them in- side the Golden Bear eight yard line. Tech used these mistakes to up-end Fairmont 17-12. The Glenville Pioneers invaded Ro- sier Field and held the usually high- powered Falcon running game to a total of 38 yeards. FSC had several opportu- nities to score, but they only managed one touchdown, as Glenville defeated the Falcons 24-6. Nationally ranked Sheperd came to face the upset-minded Falcons, but an upset was not to take place. Ram quar- terback Mike Coyle connected with tight end Andy McCollough for four touchdowns to help the Rams achieve a 28-6 victory. Falcon tailback Rick Estrada ended his career at FSC with 129 yards on 31 carries and two touchdowns, but his ef- forts were not enough to give the Fal- cons a victory. FSC tied West Liberty 16-16. Both teams had opportunities to win the game with field goals, but both were missed. BAND MEMBERS Nick Ours and Ben Wright blow their trumpets as other band members press the valves. 4 STRETCHING TO HIS LIMIT, Ed Coleman tries with all his might to grab onto the ball. Football 97 • • • season FSC ended the season 2-5-1 in the WVIAC. Many Falcons had a good sea- son. Tailback Tim Brown led the Falcon runners with 939 yards on 186 attempts. He was second in the WVIAC in rushing. Quarterback Mark Johnson completed 76 out of 169 passes for 970 yards and five touchdowns. His favorite target was Ed Coleman, who was second in the confer- ence in receiving. Kicker Erik Soliday was the team ' s leading scorer with 37 points, and linebacker Scott Williamson led the defense with 56 tackles and 54 assists for a total of 110. ♦QUARTERBACK, GREG HIGGINS, converses mx on the situation with head coach Larry McDaniels. ►WITH EYES CENTERED on the ball, Jim Raimondo breaks through the defense to sack the Concord quarter- back. ♦ SPLIT END RICK ESTRADA is pulled to the ground after an opposing player grabs his face mask. I -•-.V t -.- ■„ •4 TEAMMATES WORK TOGETHER to brir down their opponent. aFSC DEFENSIVE LINEMEN prepare launch their attack on the Salem Tigers ' offens 98 Football 4f V 4 Football 99 100 Men ' s Cross Country R un for first The cross country program has im- proved dramatically since its reactiva- tion six years ago. As a result of hard work, interest and determination, the 1983-1984 season ended with the clos- est finish ever in a conference meet. A mere two points separated FSC from Glenville State, which went on to com- pete in the national cross country meet. The season started off on a fine note with FSC finishing first in the confer- ence the first five meets. The only blemish during the regular season came at the W.Va. State Invitational, where the team finished second de- spite having to compete without two of the top three runners. The season finale at Oak Hill in No- vember was a very close race with the number five runners deciding the out- come. The overall second place finish was a disappointment for the runners who had worked so hard to finish first. The team has always worked hard to be the best, but there are other ingre- dients involved in being number one. BOUNDING THE BEND, team members Rob Nucilli and Brian Henderson push a little harder to catch up with an opposing runner. «RED HOT POKERS Dan and Paul Fournier pre- pare for another meet as they change into their spiked running shoes. ♦AHEAD OF THE OPPONENTS, Steve Chenoweth searches for a little added strength to reach the top of this hill. HEAD CROSS COUNTRY COACH David Bohnke surveys his runners and the field before a meet. The motivating force be- hind the Red Hot Pokers is coach David Bohnke, a na- tive of Pittsburgh. While in college at Slip- pery Rock State, he was ath- letically involved in sports as a swimmer and basketball player. After graduation he went on to acquire his mas- ters degree at the University of Iowa and then his doctor- ate at Ohio State, where he coached soccer. Coach Bohnke also has in- ternational coaching exper- ience, having spent two years in South America as a swim coach. The 1983-84 season was his second year as cross country coach at FSC. Both seasons were very successful. In his spare time, he could be found running or at home with his wife and two chil- dren. Coach Bohnke was a multi-faceted man, husband, father, teacher, coach, ath- lete and good friend to his team members. Men ' s Cross Country 101 New pokers The cross country team, informally known as The Red Hot Pokers are more then just teammates; they are friends. Helping one another in practice and meets does not just come from obliga- tion to this team; it comes from friend- ship. The 1983-1984 season also signaled the reactivation of the women ' s cross coun- try team. Although only three women participated, spirits were high as the run- ners competed in both individual and team meets. Talent combined with moral obligation and companionship worked together to make this year ' s cross country teams suc- cessful. ►STRIDING UP another slope, freshman runner Stacy Carpenter makes it look easy. w. TTTlfc THK THREE WOMEN runners begin their rac«i side by side at the starting line. 102 Women ' s Cross Country ' BEFORE A RACE women team members,  tacy Carpenter, Barbara Loudin and Linda re, await the start of the meet. Cross Country Cal. State Invit. Glenville Invit. Indiana State Invit. W.Va. State Invit. Frostburg Invit. Fairmont Invi t. Joel Varian Invit. WVIAC Conf. Championship PASSING BY another marker, Barbara Loudin keeps up a steady pace. Women ' s Cross Country 103 ■ « [ etters play to win The FSC women ' s tennis team had a turbulent season with an 3-8 record that included two matches which were lost by the close margin of 5-4 in sets. The women ' s tennis team included: Chris King, the No. 1 seed player, who won four matches and lost six; Sally Raines, the No. 2 seed player with a re- cord of two wins and five losses; Vicki Garner, the No. 3 seed, with a record of two wins and five losses; Penny Collins, the fourth seed player, with a record of four wins and two losses Brenda Hawver, the fifth seed player, won two matches and lost three; Janette Popp, the six seed player, had a record of three wins and three losses. Two team members, Chris King and Penny Collins, went on to win in the first round of conference tournament play in Charleston. In doubles play the team ended with a 9-13 record. Chris King and Sally Raines had the best match record with five wins and two losses. The other two dou- bles partnerships did not fair as well. Collins and Garner had a record of two wins and six losses and Popp and Hawver ended with a record of two two wins and five losses.  WITH GRIM DETERMINATION, Vicki Gar- ner sends the ball soaring as Penny Collins looks on. 104 Women ' s Tennis Tennis FSC OPP. Frostburg Concord 2 4 7 5 Shepherd W.Va. State 1 6 8 3 Univ. of Charleston 4 5 West Liberty Davis Elkins 1 6 8 3 West Liberty Davis Elkins 2 9 7 W.Va. Wesleyan W.Va. Tech 8 9 1 WVIAC Tourney «NO. 1 SEED, FRESHMAN Chris King, practices her forehand during practice. COACH Dave Young jokes with players during a practice session. The women ' s head tennis coach David Young knew what it was like playing on a collegiate tennis team. Young, who is orginally frum Vienna, played on the Fairmont State College men ' s tennis team under Coach Craig White from 1968-72. He became team captain during his senior year. After graduating with a de- gree in history, he decided to pursue a teaching degree and graduated from FSC in De- cember, 1982. Previously, Young was an assistant coach under Head Coach Robert Stemple. This was his first year at being head coach of the women ' s tennis team. Young, who also worked in the FSC bookstore, still found time to play tennis reg- ularly. ♦CONCENTRATION IS THE NAME of the game for Penny Col- lins. Women ' s Tennis 105 POSITIONING HERSELF at the net, Cissy Lantz sets the ball for a spike. Potomac State L West Liberty L W.Va. Tech. W Glenville L Concord L Alderson Broaddus L Salem L WVICA ►WITH TEAMMATES Cissy Lantz and Pam Spen- cer, Mikki Knight attempts to make a return. ►STRIVING TO DO her part, Rose Murphy sends the ball back over the net. 106 Volleyball Pr roblems for volleyers The women ' s volleyball team ended the 1983 season on a disappointing note. The team, under the direction of Coach Marlyn Neptune, began the sea- son with 10 players. However, due to ineligibility, injury, and other problems, only seven play- ers remained at the season ' s end. They compiled a conference record of one win and eight losses, and were 1- 13 overall. The team ' s only win came against West Virginia Tech. The team finished the season, but was unable to compete in the state tournament due to a lack of players. Neptune, who is uncertain of the vol- leyball program ' s future stated, The decision of whether or not to continue volleyball will be made by Colin Ca- meron, FSC athletic director. aCOACH NEPTUNE cleans out her office on her last day at FSC. A resident of Marion Coun- ty, Marlyn Neptune has taught at FSC for 18 years. During that time she served as associate professor in the Division of HPERS as well as the coach of the women ' s volleyball team. Her sports-oriented career began at WVU where she earned her M.A. degree in Health and Physical Educa- tion. WVU didn ' t have var- sity sports then, she ex- plained. Instead, there were sports clubs that would com- pete against each other. Upon graduation, she be- gan teaching health and physical education in various high schools around the state and in 1966 came to FSC. As a very athletic person, Miss Neptune enjoyed not only teaching and volleyball, but also swimming, bowling, camping and traveling. In 1984, she ended her teaching career after 40 years. Forty years is enough, she commented. I ' m ready for a change. «IN THE GAME against Glenville, Pam Spencer spikes the ball. Volleyball 107 falcons win WVC tourney For the Fairmont State basketball team this was a year of ups and downs as they finished the season with a 17-16 overall record. The Falcons won and lost some close games. They lost seven games by four points or less and won six by three points or less. In many of these games, they played well enough to win, but were either beaten by last second shots or lost their big leads as time ran out. The Falcons started out the season by winning four of their first seven games. During these games they faced two West Virginia Conference oppo- nents and won both games, which put Fairmont at the top of the WVC. FSC ' s season seesawed all year long, as they picked up their first conference loss at the hands of the University of Charleston 72-68. Fairmont then went on to improve the record to 7-4 with three consecutive victories over Con- cord, Bluefield and Wheeling. From here the Falcons went into a nose dive by dropping the next four games by close margins. The fourth loss in this streak came against the conference ' s number one team, West Virginia Wesleyan in Buckhannon. The game went into overtime before FSC lost 69-67. FALCONS -T- ■■ ' ..:. ' n — -M •OUTRAGED FALCON FANS shout their disap- proval of a call against the Falcons during a tourna- ment game in Charleston. •AFTER MAKING a fast break down court, Ke- vin Beaford leaps into the air for a layup. • PREPARING TO EXECUTE another per- fect layup, Kevin Beaford moves in closer to the basket with a Welsh guard close behind. 108 Men ' s Basketball HEAD COACH Dave Cooper gives his players instructions from the sidelines. Before becoming the head basketball coach at Fairmont State, Dave Cooper played for Joe Retton at FSC from 1968-1971, where he re- ceived ail-American honors his senior year. After graduation, Cooper received a head coaching job at Petersburg High School, where he coached seven years before taking an assis- tant coaching position under Retton at FSC. He spent four years as an assistant before taking over the helm at Fair- mont when Retton retired in 1982. Basically, Cooper was sat- isfied with the basketball team this year. I guess a coach is never really satis- fied, but in looking back I feel that we had a successful year, said Cooper. He also feels that winning the WVC tournament helped to cap off the year. Cooper said the most frus- trating thing about the 1983- 1984 season was that the Fal- cons were involved in five or six games that they played well enough to win but end- ed up losing in the last two minutes. «WITH BOTH HANDS on the ball, forward Mike Hawkins snatches the rebound from his opponent. Men ' s Basketball 109 ♦JUNIOR TIM MURPHY races down the court while trying to keep the ball out of the opponent ' s hands.  THIS SALEM OPPONENT finds it difficult to hang on to the ball when up against FSC ' s Elvin Ad- dison (24), Tim Murphy (33) and Mike Ellis (44). 110 Men ' s Basketball Attempt to gain title The Falcons closed out the regular sea- son with wins over Wheeling and Califor- nia State. But these wins did not come easy for they won both games in over- time. Finishing the season with a 13-14 mark and a season conference record of 9-22, Fairmont upended Concord 82-80 in the first game of the WVC tournament in Charleston. In the second game, senior point guard Kevin Beaford scored a ca- reer high 39 points to help FSC defeat Shepherd 96-73. West Liberty became Fairmont ' s third victim, falling 73-70. The Falcons won the conference cham- pionship with a 63-57 victory over West Virginia Tech with junior Tim Murphy as the Falcons ' leading scorer with 23 points. Winning the conference title forced Fairmont into a best-of-three series with the nation ' s number one ranked team West Virginia Wesleyan. The winner of the series would get the right to travel to Kansas City to compete in the NAIA playoffs for the national championship. Wesleyan won both games 65-57 and 95- 76 to end the Falcons ' season. The Falcons were 9-6 at the Feaster Center, 4-8 on the road, 4-0 on a neutral floor. FUSING HIS SKILL to get past this Tech oppo- nent, Tim Murphy heads for the basket. ♦SHOOTING FOR TWO points against Walsh is senior Kevin Bea- ford.  FSC CHEERLEADERS liven up the crowd at a home game. ♦SOPHOMORE ELVIN ADDISON concentrates intensely while making an important foul shot. Men ' s Basketball 111 Honored falcons Two Falcons received honors for their play this season. Junior Tim Murphy was named to the All-West Virginia Confer- ence first team. He led FSC in scoring 20.2, was second on the team in rebound- ing 7.2 and contributed an average of 2.8 assists per game. Senior Kevin Beaford received honor- able mention from the WVC. Beaford, who became eligible at the start of the second semester, averaged 16 points and 5.3 assists per contest. He was also named the Most Valuable Player in the WVC tournament in Charleston. With seven out of nine players return- ing next year, the outlook for Fairmont basketball appears to be a bright one. ♦TWO FSC REBOUNDEKS, Mike Ellis (44) and Elvin Addison (24), fight for control of the ball against a W.V. State player as Joe Jones (55) looks on. -.PREPARED FOR THE rebound in case he should miss, Tim Murphy (33) and Elvin Addison (24) await Curtis Johnson ' s (10) release. ♦RECEIVING HIS TROPHY for All-West Virginia Tournament Player in Charleston is Kevin Bea- ford. FSC OPP. Ohio Dominion 78 37 Heidelberg 70 87 Rio Grande 65 87 West Liberty 50 45 W.Va. State 92 61 Penn State Behrend 98 56 Walsh 72 73 Univ. of Charleston 68 72 Concord 91 83 Bluefield 77 75 Wheeling 77 66 Salem 72 75 Alderson-Broaddus 70 79 Glenville 68 70 W.Va. Wesleyan 67 69 Davis Elkins 75 53 Univ. of Charleston 68 71 Alderson-Broaddus 86 81 Point Park 83 60 ! W.Va. State 88 103 Salem 65 64 W.Va. Tech 69 76 W.Va. Wesleyan 65 77 Glenville 69 71 Shepherd 85 97 Wheeling 60 58 ; California State 77 75 WVIAC Tourney Concord 82 80 Shepherd 96 73 West Liberty 73 70 i W.Va. Tech 63 57 NAIA Playoff W.Va. Wesleyan 57 65 W.Va. Wesleyan 76 95 112 Men ' s Basketball Men ' s Basketball 113 L amb ' s ladies win WVIAC This year proved to be a great one for fourth-year coach Joe Lambiotte, who led his team to the WVIAC State Championship. His lady roundballers compiled an impressive 23-4 overall re- cord, as well as a 17-2 record in the WVIAC conference. We always kept plugging for more, and stayed hungry and aggressive. It was a great season. Before Christmas break, the ladies were already sporting a record of five wins and one loss. They only lost the first game of the season to the Pitt Pan- thers. With each game, the team grew stronger and worked harder. At one point they were ranked No. 1 in the state, according to the WVIAC polls. FSC ' s lady roundballers played each team in the conference at least once, and sometimes twice, with defeats from only two teams: the University of Charleston and West Virginia Tech. The biggest wins came from confer- ence rivals Davis and Elkins, 66-65; Glenville, 72-57 and 73-70; and a very close 62-60 win over Bluefield State. Each of these wins was very impor- tant, but none compared to the thrill of victory in the state tournaments over top-ranked Charleston. The Lady Fal- cons defeated the nationally ranked team 73-69. Following Christmas break, Lamb ' s Ladies improved their record to 14-1, with 14 consecutive wins. The winning streak included the defeat of 12 confer- ence teams and two non-conference teams. Against West Liberty, sophomore Beth Sedlar scored her season high 21 points, while Tammy Klinkoski pulled down 14 rebounds. Vickie Bostic and Rita Rhodes each had 4 assists. ►UNDEFENDED, Vicki Huffman has a clear shot for two points. WITH COMPETITION from a Charleston oppo- nent, Vicki Huffman pulls down a rebound. ►MANUVERING THE BALL down the floor, Vickie Bostic makes use of her ball handling skills. . - ' if A 114 Women ' s Basketball -.BEING HINDERED BY her opponents, Vicki Huffman goes up for two points. ♦FINDING AN OPENING inside, Tammy Klin- koski shoots the ball. CONCENTRATING ON THE GAME, Coach Joe Lambiotte con- templates his strategy. Two titles, Outstanding Sports Information Director and Women ' s Basketball Coach of the Year, certainly made 1984 rewarding for an FSC alumnus. Joe Lambiotte, a graduate of Fairmont Senior High School, Fairmont State and a former teacher and coach at St. Mary ' s High School, com- pleted his fourth year of coaching women ' s basket- ball with an overall record of 70 wins and 33 losses. This year he took his team to the state tournament, bringing home the first-place trophy. His philosophy is You just play your best and hope for the best things to come out of it. The team, Lamb ' s La- dies, as they are called, cer- tainly did play their best. WVIAC Outstanding SID in basketball and foot- ball in 1981, Lambiotte pro- duced FSC, Basketball Press Guide that took second place in national competition. The following year his basketball and football guides took sixth and ninth places, re- spectively, while he was cho- sen Out standing SID in football. A member of the NAIA Sports Information Directors Association, West Virginia Coaches Association, Pi Tau industrial arts honorary, and Kappa Delta Pi education honorary, Lambiotte enjoys traveling and attending ath- letic events. Women ' s Basketball 115 MEETING EACH other to enjoy their win, Fal-  WITH RITA RHODES helping her out, Vicki con women run at the sound of the buzzer. Huffman grabs a rebound. «: N WAITING TO TAKE the ball down the floor, Vickie Bostic checks on her opposition. UN THE MIDST of first moment championship bliss, a defeated Charleston player glumly passes by the Falcon team members. 116 Women ' s Basketball Falcons break record and defeat rivals In a thriller against Bluefield State, Sedlar led all scorers with 20 points. Vicki Huffman tied with Sedlar in re- bounding with 9. Winning by 70 points against Carne- gie-Mellon, with a 100-30 score, Lamb ' s Ladies broke their record for the widest margin of points in defeat- ing a team. They approached their new record shortly after this, by defeating conference rival Salem by 61 points, 83-22. FSC ' s second loss came when they played the University of Charleston, with a 10-point difference in the scores. But, Fairmont recovered after the loss and returned to defeat Alder- son Broaddus before losing to Tech. The loss actually came at a good time. It helped us to be more aggressive go- ing into the tournaments, Coach Lam- biotte stated. After two more wins, FSC entered tournament action. The Lady Falcons obtained a bye in the first round as a result of being ranked the No. 2 team in the state, just below Charleston. In the quarterfinals, Lamb ' s Ladies downed Concord 65-64, in a very close contest. FSC trailed by as many as nine points in the second half before coming back to win by one point. In the semi-finals, the FSC ladies beat Bluefield, 57-50. Charleston de- feated WV State to advance to the championship game against FSC. Every time the lead was obtained by Charleston, Fairmont regained it. CLAIMING THE tournament championship trophy, Coach Lam- biotte and his ladies hold the trophy up for everyone to see. Women ' s Basketball 117 Ladies, coach sweep award titles and trophies Vicki Huffman, FSC ' s leading scorer and rebounder, committed her fourth foul with 5:57 left in the first half. Fair- mont ' s ladies, minus their star player, were more determined to defeat the Charleston team, who thrilled when Huffman took a seat. In the second half, there were nine ties and six lead changes. Bot h teams fought to maintain a lead. Then, FSC ' S Vickie Bostic broke the 65-all score, swishing a 17-footer. Charleston scored and Bostic hit again with 37 sec- onds left. The Golden Eagles threw away the inbounds pass and Bostic was fouled when FSC returned the ball to the court. Bostic netted both shots to put Fairmont up by four with 27 sec- onds left. Then Charleston scored, but fouled Tammy Klinkoski, who got to ECSTATIC AFTER winning the tournament championship trophy, Lamb ' s Ladies step forward to receive their trophy. make the deciding shots of the game. Coach Lambiotte ' s face streamed with tears of joy as his team defeated nationally ranked Charleston, 73-69, to capture the WVIAC tournament. It was one of the greatest moments of my life, remarked Coach Lambiotte, ad- miring the first-place trophy. Lamb ' s Ladies swept the awards ceremony. The duo of Huffman and Bostic made the All-Tournament team, with Huffman grabbing a spot on first team WVIAC conference. Bostic and Sedlar were selected to the second conference team. Sedlar also received the coveted individual sportsmanship trophy. To make his winning season complete, Lamb received the Coach of the Year Award. Basketball FSC Opp. U. of Pittsburgh 55 100 Salem 80 41 Edinboro 79 57 Wheeling 68 55 West Liberty 77 58 W.Va. State 87 47 Concord 71 49 Bluefield 62 60 Carnegie-Mellon 100 30 Shepherd 82 71 Salem 83 22 Alderson-Broaddus 73 55 Glenville 72 57 W.Va. Wesleyan 58 55 Davis Elkins 66 65 U. of Charleston 74 84 Alderson-Broaddus 82 50 California State 82 62 W.Va. State 64 59 Glenville 73 70 W.Va. Tech 52 68 W.Va. Wesleyan 74 60 Wheeling 64 50 Tourney Concord 65 64 Bluefield 57 50 U. of Charleston 73 69 Playoff U. of Charleston 64 90 118 Women ' s Basketball Women ' s Basketball 119 « «. ON THE SIDELINES, Coach Steve Mahaney, manager Nan Serdich and swimmers Laura Fenk and Maura Cahill (above) watch the action in the pool. AT THE SOUND of the gun, swimmers take off from the starting blocks. 120 Swimming Ta ankers swim to the top When the Falcon tankers go for it, they take it all, as this year they fin- ished 12th in the nation in the men ' s division and 13th for the women in NAIA competition against 400 other major schools. While the men produced eight all- Americans, the women received nation- al acclaim for their third straight year, producing five ail-Americans. Three academic all-Americans were also cho- sen from the tanker squad: senior Mike Burkman, junior Tom Fitzgibbons and senior Maura Cahill. The tankers ' two driving forces for the year, senior Tom Stafford, a four- year all-American, and Maura Cahill, a three-year all-American, were joined in the national top 12 rankings by: sopho- more Earl Anderson, junior Tom Fitz- gibbons, sophomore Kathy Flaherty, sophomore Jon Gentile, freshman Sally Lamber, freshman Ron Larkin, fresh- man Eileen Luigard, senior Jan Luigard, junior Mike Persky, sophomore Scott Pringle and freshman Susan Simmons. That ' s not the end to the tankers ' suc- cess story. They also won their confer- ence competition, competing against Loyola University of Baltimore after joining the Tri-State Conference this year. Competing for their first time in a conference meet, the women finished third, behind Shepherd and Frostburg. They went on to supply eight confer- ence champions: sophomore Earl An- derson, senior Mike Burkman, sopho- more Wayne Crossley, junior Tom Fitz- gibbons, sophomore Jon Gentile, senior Jan Luigard, sophomore Chuck Parlett and sophomore Scott Pringle. Dual meets were equally successful for the men, finishing with a 8-3 record, while the women had a 2-5 record. FRESHMAN SWIMMER Sally Lambert pre- pares lap cards for the next race. ♦PRESSURE MOUNTS as Wayne Crossley, the only diver this year, performs in the diving compe- tition. iP1( ! - aCOACH Steve Mahaney checks his stop watch as the swimmers pre- pare for another meet. Coach Mahaney is one of the best coaches in the coun- try, said senior four-year all-American Tom Stafford along with other members of the swim team. In his 13th year as head coach of the men ' s program and 5th year as head of the women ' s program, the 37 year-old Silver Spring, Md. native has consistently brought in one winning team after another. While his dual-meet record stands at 74-49, his end of the year results are much more impressive. While swimming in the West Virginia conference, Mahaney ' s teams went unde- feated for seven seasons and won the conference champ- sionship for the last four years of its membership. Mahaney was named NAIA Coach of the Year in 1977, has served on the NAIAC Board of Directors and has also been president of the NAIA Swimming Coaches Assocaition. He cur- recntly serves as the rules chairman for NAIA swim- ming. An assistant professor of physical education, Ma- haney specializes in kinesiol- ogy. Swimming 121 Tankers do consistently well Upon finishing in the top 12th or high- er for the past eight years, the Falcon tankers have scooped up over 150 awards, not counting this year. The women have placed eighteenth or high- er for the last three years, which is ex- actly how long they have been mem- bers of the NAIA women ' s division. Our main goal each year is the na- tionals, replied Coach Mahaney. We work toward that. Whatever brings this team more na- tional awards, nationally ranked indivi- duals and national recognition than any other athletic organization on campus is uncertain. However, the tankers always go for it and they almost always get it. CAPTAIN Jan Luigard relies on some hidden strength to finish the last lap in the medley relay.  FOUR YEAR all-American Tom Stafford stretch- es after a race while Mike Persky takes a breather. 122 Swimming • __ _ , M W wvu L L IUP Relays 3rd — Marshall Univ. L — IUP W — Youngstown Univ. W L Kent State Inv. 2nd 5th Clarion State L — Westminster W — Bethany W W Shepherd W L Frostburg W L Duquesne Univ. W W W J W L ! Tri State Conf. 1st 3rd NAIA Tourney 12th 13th ♦WITH POWERFUL STROKES, Tom Burkman, heads into his second lap. ♦ FRESHMAN butterfly swimmer, Eileen Luigard, gasps for air as she nears the finish of the race. Swimming 123 i J ...., . r::::i: 3fe WARM SPRING WEATHER provides Mark Walters with a perfect opportunity to practice his forehand. a WITH A LOOK OF determination, WVC ti- tle-holder Rich Klevit prepares to return the ball. 124 Men ' s Tennis Tennis FSC OPP. wvu 9 Bloomsburg Eastern Kentucky W.Va. State 1 5 8 9 4 Davis Elkins 9 Wheeling West Liberty Robert Morris 9 9 5 4 Shepherd Wesleyan Frostburg W.Va. Tech 7 9 7 9 2 2 W.Va. State 5 3 Davis Elkins 9 West Liberty Robert Morris 8 6 1 3 Wesleyan WVC Tourney 9 yv etters The men ' s tennis team began training in mid-January with stretching drills, long distance running and sprints. Along with this conditioning, the team traveled to Morgantown to play tennis two times a week. With a total of eight players, three of them seniors, they began the season with a quadrangular at WVU against Blooms- burg, Eastern Kentucky and WVU on March 24 and 25. FSC was undefeated as a team when they entered the conference tournament in Charleston in May. The Falcons need- ed two wins in the three doubles events to clinch at least a tie and a trip to Kansas City for the NAIA tournament. If we had won two and tied, we would have been awarded the trip to Kansas City, because we were the regular season champions, White said. But to make it clean and clear, with no one asking any questions, we had to win all three. We went out and made it clean and clear. I ' m really proud of this group. The netters then went on to the tourna- ment in Kansas City, where they repeat- edly faced top-seeded players at every turn. Rounding out the year though, ev- ery player had a reason to feel proud with the overall 11-0 season record. ♦SENIOR TEAM MEMBER Rick Karp demon- strates the need to be quick on his feet when play- ing tennis. f; i L • j i { 1 I : - U « 4 t ! 1 SOPHOMORE ROCCO ZANNINO concentrates intently during practice. aCOACH Craig White instructs Rocco Zannino on the proper fore- hand swing. Craig White, men ' s tennis coach and professor of soci- ology since 1967, was very excited with his team ' s per- formance this season. It was their best season in White ' s career at FSC. White, who is originally from Bethany, began playing tennis when he was a sopho- more in high school and has played ever since. He played for three years while attend- ing Bethany College. He later went on to obtain his M.A. and Ph.D. from WVU. White, who describes his team as having a lot of talent and depth, said that this year was an excellent experience for them. Men ' s Tennis 125 126 Baseball L osing season for team The baseball team started its 1984 sea- ion on a down note during a trip to the arolinas the week of spring break. They vent a winless 0-6 during the annual trip, vhich was the first under new head :oach Dan Kupets. Taking the field after nly a few days of outdoor practice, Ku- ets was relatively unfamiliar with his eam ' s capabilities and weaknesses. The earns played against were already weeks nto their schedules and better prepared. Kupets used the trip to try out some of lis younger pitchers and hoped to have lis team batting around .320 in order for hem to go anywhere against confer- ence foes. The early losing streak was broken by he win over W. Va. Wesleyan in a dou- tle-header in April 10. We played good IFRESHMAN PITCHER Chuck Workman drills he ball across the plate in a home game at Rosier Held. n OPP FSC Erskine 2 1 Erskine 2 1 Wofford 14 4 Wofford 8 5 | Davidson 27 7 High Point WVU 5 29 2 6 Alderson-Broadus 4 1 Alderson-Broadus 4 2 California 11 9 California 7 4 W.Va. Wesleyan W.Va. Wesleyan Marietta 2 7 14 8 10 13 Marietta 4 1 Shepherd Shepherd W.Va. Tech 10 7 2 3 1 5 1 W.Va. Tech 4 8 West Liberty West Liberty Garrett CC 5 6 13 5 14 Garrett CC 13 16 Univ. of Charleston 14 1 Univ. of Charleston 7 4 Garrett CC 10 7 Garrett CC 13 15 ball; there ' s no doubt about that, said Kupets. We did the things we needed to do to win. Two days later, however, the Falcons lost a non-conference doubleheader at the hands of Marietta. Third baseman Dave Carovillano was the team ' s only representative in the all- West Virginian conference team. Caro- villano, who was named to the special honorable mention unit, had 7 home runs for the year, 24 RBFs and a .350 batting average. Other members with a high bat- ting average were Mike Landis with a .378 and Scott Jivin with a .363. The team ' s overall record stood at a disappointing 4 wins and 19 losses.  TEAM MEMBERS gather around Coach Don Kupets as he prepares to bat during a practice ses- sion. ' ' ; JUNIOR OUTFIELDER Mark Oliver is thrown out before he reaches second base. DURING PRACTICE, Coach Dan Kupets drills his team on manuvers and tactics used to hit, run and steal bases. A 1976 FSC graduate and former third baseman for the Falcons was chosen the new head baseball coach in 1984. Dan Kupets, a graphic arts teacher at Fairmont Senior High School, was also the school ' s baseball coach from 1979-1983 with a record of 61-45-1. A four-year member of the American Assoc, of College Baseball Coaches, he also managed and playe d for the Fairmont Phillies baseball squad, which is part of a semi-professional summer league program. Kupets was also a member of the Kitch- ener-Waterloo Panthers, the major-inter county league in Ontario, Canada. Baseball 127 2 utters win WVC title The golf team, under the direction of Stan Groves, began practicing on Jan. 15 for a season that began March 4. We ran, lifted weights and hit balls inside, stated Groves. The season opened at Quail Ridge, North Carolina, in the Greensboro Col- lege Invitational, in which the Falcons finished fifth out of 18. Fairmont ' s second outing found them involved in the eight-team South Hills Invitational. FSC entered three teams and finished second, fourth and sixth. Eric Adams shot an even par 71 in 30 mile-per-hour winds to take medalist honors at the Glenville State Invita- tional i n Beverly, Ohio, March 30. As a team, however, the Falcons finished second behind Ohio University. On April 3, FSC competed in the Ohio University Invitational. The Fal- cons ' first string team finished seconc to the host Bobcats for the seconc straight time. FSC took a commanding lead at the WVIAC Southern Regionals, April and 10, and never looked back. Led bj Adams, the tournament ' s medalist, the Falcons easily won their first tearr championship by 33 strokes. The Falcons fired a two-day total oi 632 and held off a last-round charge bj Davis Elkins College to capture the West Virginia Conference champion- ship on April 16, by defeating the de- fending conference champion D E b eight strokes.  AT THE HOLE, Chris McKnight finishes hi: putt. WORKING OUT on the weights, Kevii Groves strenghens his legs for the courses. PUTTING TOWARDS the green, Chris McKnight takes his shot. ♦HITTING THE BALL, Todd Trickett aims for the hole. 128 Golf %. iM tV - f W . ♦ WATCHING FOR HIS BALL to drop, Allen Carpenter sets his sights on the green. ► PLAYER OF THE YEAR Eric Adams shows is skill on the course. ♦ RUNNING WITH THE TEAM, Coach Stan Groves conditions with his golfers. Falcon golf coach Stan Groves, who is also the direc- tor of the Turley Center, be- came interested in golf while serving as a caddy in Sisters- ville at the age of 11. As a graduate of FSC, Groves stated, I guess I grew up on campus. While I was in graduate school, I served as resident director of Pence Hall. In 1975, he was appointed director of the Student Cen- ter and in 1980, became the coach of the golf team. Groves who has a special interest in each of his play- ers, said, I enjoy working with them and watching them play. He also com- mented, I expect my play- ers to be in top physical con- dition because golf is a very strenuous sport. He also stressed impact in course management. We sat down and talked about a golf course and developed a strategy for each tourna- ment and for each individual golfer, he explained. Groves is a very competi- tive individual. I did not like to lose, he remarked. Com- petition was the name of the game, and we did everything within the rules to win. The players took advantage of every opportunity. Golf 129 ♦WITH PERFECT FORM, Kevin Groves follows through. ♦ WORKING OUT during conditioning, Nathan Nay does his sit-ups. ... . . Pnlf Greensboro Invit. 5 of 16 1 Fairmont Invit. 2 of 11 Glenville 2 of 17 Ohio Invit. 2 of 5 i Southern Regional 1 of 10 1 W. Liberty Invit. 1 of 14 Central Regional 1 of 9 Northern Regional 2 of 10 Conference Tourney 1 of 10 ►JOGGING AROUND THE TRACK, Tom Cook and Tim Lancaster keep in shape. 130 Golf Team places first in West Liberty event On April 19, FSC won the West Li- berty Invitational at Olgeby Park ' s Speidel course. Adams finished the tournament in a three-way tie for med- alist honors with a 74. The Falcons won the match with a team score of 388. They edged second place finisher Slippery Rock, the sixth ranked team in the nation in NCAA Division II, by three strokes and third place finisher Indiana rated second in the East behind Slippery Rock, by 18 strokes. The victory was the first one by a West Virginia Conference school in the West Liberty event. Fairmont State suffered its first loss of the season April 25, when the Fal- cons finished second in the confer- ence ' s Northern Regional at Speidel. West Liberty defeated FSC by eight strokes to win the eight-team, two-day tournament with a 653. Led by the league ' s player of the year, Adams, FSC captured the 1984 golf title in the West Virginia Conference tournament May 1. The Falcons won the two-day event with a score of 944, 31 strokes better than second place finisher West Liberty. Following Adams as second player in the conference was Chris McKnight. FSC ' s starting five for the season, Adams, McKnight, Kevin Groves, Tim Lancaster and Rick Drain, finished the regular season with a 43-1 mark in the WVIAC and a 75-8 record overall. The Falcons concluded their season with a good showing at the NAIA na- tional tournament at Saginaw Valley State, Mich. RUNNING WITH THE long courses in mind, Eric Adams tries to prepare himself. ♦PRACTICING IN HIS back yard, Jeff Nageldinger tees off. Golf 131 D are devils inspire fans One may not have thought of cheer- leading as a sport, but when it was ex- ecuted at FSC there was no doubt that it required teamwork, athletic ability, concentration and practice. This squad didn ' t carry pom-poms or even magaphones. They inspired fans by stacking themselves daringly into formations they mode stly called pyra- mids, which often reached the heighth of the dangling scoreboard in the Feast- er Center. Robyn Hines, cheerleading adviser, believed that despite controversy over cheerleading stunts, those at FSC were practiced safely and cautiously. By practicing correctly the basic of the stunt, the risk involved became mini- mal. Squad members showed no fear in performing the daring stunts. You get used to them by doing them over and over again, said sophomore elemen- tary education major Michele Wimer.  LEGS STRAIGHT and arms stiff, the squad goes through its routine in the state competition at Charleston. 132 Cheerleading . aCHEERLEADING adviser Ro- byn Hines believes in her squad and devotes her time to helping them achieve their greatest potential. Serving as cheerleading adviser since 1976, Robyn Hines is also an assistant pro- fessor of physical education. The daughter of former WVU football coach Bobby Bowden, Hines received her M.A. degree from WVU, where she served as a varsi- ty cheerleader. Commenting on the squad, the competition this year and her involvement with them, adviser Hines said, They had the potential to do great because they were success- oriented people. They want- ed to win and were willing to work to do it. But most im- portantly, the group was co- hesive with a great chemis- try and personality plus. I thought the world of this squad. ♦ANOTHER PERFECT stunt is ex- ecuted by the 1984 squad during the conference competioion. 1 33 Cheerleading 134 Cheerleading Cheerleaders win conference title To promote the sport of cheerleading, the WVIAC set u p an annual competi- tion that recognizes the top squads in the conference. On Feb. 29 each partici- pating squad performed a five-minute routine at the Charleston Civic Center. FSC ' s cheerleading squad won the BEFORE A HOME crowd, the squad tries to get the fans psyched. conference championship title by beat- ing second place Bluefield and third place Glenville. The only way to have understood the sport of cheerleading and what it has evolved into was by paying attention at a game and watching one of the best teams in the sport. STRETCHES AND exercises are all a part of the squad ' s practice ses- sions. Cheerleaders 135 Pa articipation improves All noise is hushed and movemnt stilled as the two players ready them- selves. Hands sweat, hearts pound ner- vously as they wait for the game to begin. The shiny white ball is served and the table tennis game begins. It is an intense game filled with tension. Intramurals started early in the first semester and carried out throught the entire year with some sport of activity being pladed nearly every day. The men ' s teams had three divisions, fraternity, club-dorm and independent, whereas the women only had two divi- sions consisting of independents and sori- ties. One new group was added to both the men ' s and women ' s tennis, group 8 and Fairmont 3. Overall champions for the men includ- ed Sigma Pi in archery, billiards, foul shooting, ping pong and wrestling. TKE ' s won in basketball, flag football, horse-  IN A SWIFT race down the practice field, Donna Cameron searches for an opening past the defen- sive players. shoes, tennis, track, tug-o-war and vol- leyball. The industrial arts team won in back- gammon, while group VIII won in bowl- ing and group II in softball and the turkey trot. East Garden Lanes won the spades tournament and the faculty team won the golf and racquetball games, while Mor- gan Hall reigned in the swimming com- petition. Women ' s overall champions includec Sigma Sigma Sigma in backgammon anc billiard doubles, while Fairmont II cham- pioned in archery, badminton singles basketball, flag football, horseshoe sin- gles, softball, spades and tennis doubles Morrow Hall won the badminton dou bles tournament, billiards singles, ping pong singles, racquetball singles and dou- bles and tug-o-war. In bowling, horse shoe doubles, shuffleboard singles anc doubles and swimming, Delta Zeta con queored. Fairmont I took the champions ship in diving and the hen trot, while the faculty team won both the ping pong sin- gles and the tennis singles. 136 Intramurals  SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA member Anne McDer- mott races down the field toward her opponent, Jeanette Popp, in a game of flag football. • r Ji ift CHASED AND CAUGHT by her opponents, Kristin Jackson loses her flag. «TWO SHARPSHOOTERS test their skills in a pool competition. a DIRECTOR Jean Ward keeps on file in her office the scores and schedules of all intramural events. As intramural director for 15 years for the wom- en ' s activities and 7 years for the men, Jean Ward has worked to enlarge the participation and promo- tion of the program. Spending all day and near- ly every evening at school, she supervised games and prepared equipment for the following events. The program has shown tremendous growth dur- ing the year. Total mem- bership has increased over ten percent and tripled since the program was first iniated. As associate professor of physical education, Miss Ward still found time for her favorite past time, fishing. She has been fish- ing competitively since 1968 and belongs to nu- merous organizations, in- cluding the International Game Fish Assoc, Fishing Club of America, Ameri- can League of Anglers, American Fishing Assoc, and eight state clubs. This year she has added four new world records to her list of fishing accomplish- ments. One of these in- clude a 29-pound carp caught on a 2-pound line. The previous world record was for a 29-pound carp caught with a 7-pound 4- ounce line. Intramurals 137 Academics Consisting of nine divisions and numerous departments, academics helped make FSC the largest college in the state with an enrollment of 4,800. Offering a large variety of accre- dited degree programs, students came from all over the tri-state area and beyond to receive a balanced and high-quality education. Academics stood as the basis for which students attended college and because of this became the most im- portant facet within the college structure. ♦PERFECTING his drafting skills, Dan Fournier works on a design for class. MINUTES BEFORE CLASS begins Steve Hamilton, Joyce Maruka, Tom Gross, Lisa Sprouse and Enrico Lopez take time to enjoy one another ' s company. 138 Academics {AFTER YEARS of educational training, Tony Beverage experiences a real-life situa- tion as he student teaches at Fairmont Sen- ior High.  THE COMING semester expenses force Chris Keefover and Monica Dunbar to sell back books to FSC ' s Bookstore. ■ 4DURING a hard day of school Brian Meade enjoys working with water colors in his art class. Academics 139 ealth Careers Program upgraded Health Career, a large and diversified division, encom- passes everything from chemistry labs to nursing exams. These programs are nationally accredited for a unified standard of academic excel- lence. In 1984, there was a general upgrading of the four-year Health Careers program. Students enrolled in the two-year pro- gram could obtain that degree and move on into the four-year program without los- ing any of their exist- ing credits. Fairmont State is one of the few schools in the coun- try that offer this op- tion. Division chairman Paul Edwards, stated We are particularly proud of the high lev- el of academic excel- lence and profession- alism in our division. This high level is achieved by using re- strictions and selec- tions for students who apply to the divi- sion. Health Careers is the only division on campus to rigorously screen its applicants. Out of the average 300 students who ap- ply, only 60 are ad- mitted. This division has some of the most so- phisticated equip- ment for training available. In spite of great economic woes, Dr. Edwards stated that all graduates have been able to find jobs and that many didn ' t have to leave the state to do so. ►FACULTY MEMBERS of the Health Careers Divi- sion include, Back row, Leah Heimbach, Patricia Wynd, Diana Boyle; Row 2, Aletta Moffitt, Deborah Kisner, Mary Meighen; Row 3, Margaret Dodge, Elaine Brauer, Barbara Grimsley; Front row, Sis- ter Marie Horvath, Emily McDowell, and Dr. Paul Edwards. Not pictured are William Carpenter and Daniel Phares. 140 Health Careers MEDICAL Laboratory Technology students share a joke while taking a break from studying for a final. ►EXAMINING a prepared slide, Susan Carr finishes her lab work. ♦ PRACTICING the pro- cedure for drawing blood, «AS PART of her lab, Te- Steven Murphy prepares to resa Kendall places test remove blood from Kim tubes into the centrifuge. Satterfield. ♦ VET-TECH major, Starr Cottrill prepares to do tests on a pup. Health Careers 141 142 Language and Literature anguage Lit. Positive changes The Division of Language and Litera- ture is always chang- ing, and according to division chairman Byron Jackson, the changes have been positive. Dr. Jackson also believes that the near future will see more instructors holding Ph.D ' s. Within the past few years we have ac- quired a very mature and experienced staff, he added. Recently, the divi- sion broadened its scope of specializa- tions by adding a mi- nor degree in techni- cal writing. Another change which took place was the adop- tion of a degree pro- gram emphasizing an improved curriculum in which the English major has an opportu- nity for a more bal- anced program in his field of specialization. Dr. Jackson added that he foresees the same type of im- provement in the years to come. The little-recog- nized though growing field of library sci- ence offers what al- most every student will need at one time or another: good, ba- sic library skills. Despite funding re- strictions, the depart- ment of journalism kept consistant its high level of educa- tion. According to Jane Dumire, journal- ism coordinator, the Fairmont Times- West Virginian played a key role by providing journalism students with the in- ternships needed to gain hands-on exper- ience in a career-type setting. The department of foreign language at- tempted to bridge the gap between differ- ent cultures by offer- ing courses in French, German, and Spanish. Through the WVU French Over- seas Program, select- ed students traveled to France to continue their studies. Coordi- nated by Mrs. Chris- tiane Sweeney, a na- tive of France, the courses helped stu- dents gain a better understanding of dif- ferent cultures. In the fall of 1984, an appraisal of the programs offered by the division will be conducted, at which time Dr. Jackson hopes the division will continue to build its credentials. ♦FRENCH Professor Ma- dame Sweeney points out the main rivers in France to her students. MEMBERS of the Divi- sion of Language and Lit- erature include, back row, Wayne Kime, Jane Du- mire, Jack Wills, Richard Sonnenshein, George Byers, Judy Byers, Robert Grattan, John King, Betty Hart, John Hussey, John Teahan; front row, Anne Morgan, Barbara Nutter, Byron Jackson, chairman; Christiane Sweeney and Ruth Givens. Not pictured are Charles Poston and Pe- ter Zivkovic. (►FRENCH students as well as Spanish students, use the language lab to learn the proper pronunci- ation of words. SOPHOMORE Blake Weiford enjoys the quiet atmosphere of the library to finish some homework. Language and Literature 143 ommerce Changes abound New equipment and an upgrading of the Commerce Divi- sion word processing laboratory marked the changes and inno- vations during the school year. Basically, the soft- ware packages and microcomputers were introduced to the di- vision ' s labs. These computerized ma- chines, geared to- ward office corre- spondence and auto- matic print, allow stu- dents to edit and move information around on typed ma- terials if they desire changes once the data is punched into the computer system. The Commerce Di- vision also acquired a video playback ma- chine with a 25-inch monitor that was used for classroom in- struction. The video machine offered inno- vative approaches to instruction, and, ac- cording to Dr. Robert Bowers, head of the Commerce Division, it also allowed for flexibility. Typing devices that have become obselete were replaced with newer electric mo- dels. The division or- dered 5 IBM-85 elec- tronic typewriters with internal comput- erized memories. Funds for this equipment and in- structional changes were possible through a combina- tion of state and voca- tional grants. ♦SENIOR Dave Corathers works on a complicated program in the Computer Center. ♦GEOGRAPHY PROFES- SOR Tulasi Joshi takes some spare time from his work to test his skills on a computer. 144 Commerce ij jsg| ttpM- mmmmm FACULTY MEMBERS of the Commerce Division include, Back row, Wil- liam Potter, Edward Pe- ters, Ronald Goodwin, Mark Friend; Row 2, Tom Clayton, Marvin Gould, Glenn Harman, William Laughlin, Gary Bennett, ♦FRESHMAN Shawn Ri- ley studies for a business class in Colehank Building. Carter Grocott; Front row, Phyllis Dunlevy, Judy Hoyer, Robert Bowers, Ruth Burns and Sally Tar- ley. Not pictured are Doro- thy Coffindaffer, Carolyn Gorton, Theodore LaRue, Joan Lawrence and Dong Lee. Commerce 145 ocial Science Unique at FSC 146 Social Science Many aspects of the Division of Social Sci- ence make it a unique and special part of FSC. Approximately 450 students have chosen to study in the many fields offered in the division, such as criminal justice, soci- ology, psychology, history, political sci- ence, geography, and philosophy. Division chairman Yu San Wang feels the division has much to offer and stressed the fact that the divi- sion is here primar- ily for the student. We try to predict what types of people will be needed in the job market, and set up a curriculum for a particular employ- ment area. Dr. Wang is especially proud of the general attitude of the divi- sion. We do not sit back with an imper- sonal attitude. We consider the student, not just while he ' s here, but after he graduates and begins looking for employ- ment. We try to make sure he has gotten his money ' s worth for his education. The division also serves the public by providing the people needed to fill the var- ious social science po- sitions. Feedback from the public is uti- lized in such a way ♦PRETENDING TO BE leaders of various differ- ent nations, area high school students discuss the problems their nations are facing. that both the student and the public are benefited. Dr. Wang feels that compared to other area institutions, his division is very com- petitive. Dr. Wang also stressed that no instructor is permit- ted to teach any sub- ject without very suf- ficient background. You won ' t find a general history in- structor teaching po- litical science unless he is qualified. This sometimes happens at other institutions. Perhaps the most important factor that makes the division unique is the relation- ship between the stu- dent and the faculty. The instructors are willing to help the student in any way they can. According to Dr. Wang, We are here for the student. Without the student, we wouldn ' t be need- ed. ►AT A MOCK United Na- tions meeting, Jack Ball takes on the role of Presi- dent of the United States. REVIEWING an as- signment for democra- cy class, John Tennant and Pat Mascaro ex- change questions. RAFTER LISTENING to a guest speaker during po- litical science class stu- dents approach the speaker with questions. FACULTY MEMBERS of the Division of Social Sciene include, Back row, Jack Pulsifer, Tulasi Jo- shi, Michael Fulda, Charles McCormick, James Young, Ronald Pearse, Row 2, Richard Wardian, Joanne Van Horn, Robert Reinhardt, Carl Hunt, Emil Liddell; Front row, Craig White, Robert Cameron, Yu San Wang, chairman; John Fitch, Mary Morgan and Deanna Shields. Not pic- tured are Robert Bauer, Samuel Church, Steven Gatrell, Billy Haines, Jo- seph Larry, David Pudsell and Patricia Ryan. 147 ducation A good start The next time stu- dents groan about going to class, they should remember that teachers have to go to school, too. Spending approxi- mately seven se- mesters in degree requirements and one semester in block student teaching programs, future teachers ac- tually went to school to learn the basics of education. For those stu- dents, the college strengthened the admission require- ments slightly, but major changes will begin in 1985 to comply with the State Board of Edu- cation, according to Dr. Harry Hadley, dean of teacher edu- cation. He would like to see involve- ment with the public schools increase to help improve the quality of FSC teachers. The program is rated among the na- BUSINESS EDUCA- TION major Janie Crane gives out assignments for her Typing I students. ►ELEMENTARY EDU- CATION major Linda West works on learning projects for her Education 200 class. tion ' s finest. We graduate a very high-quality teach- er. Our program is fully accredited by all state, regional and national accred- iting agencies in teacher education programs. If any- thing, we are over- qualified, said Dr. Hadley. But in all this training there is one drawback. It is found in the area of student teaching. The program does not actually prepare teacher for their own classroom. It is a first- glimpse only situa- tion. There is no substitute for hands- on experience, said the dean. We can- not graduate stu- dents in four years and say that they are teachers, con- tinued Dr. Hadley. It takes time to be- come a quality teacher, but I feel it will give our stu- dents a good start. 148 Education , : ' ■■;:■ IMATH COMPUTER SCIENCE major Jeanina Butcher learns how to run a projector in one of her block classes. SENIOR home econom- ics major Martha Kupets helps Eairmont Senior High School students pre- pare a recipe. ♦FACULTY MEMBERS of the Education Division include, Back row, Earl McLaughlin, H.G. Pries- ter, Allen Colebank; Front row, Donald Moorose, Jen- nifer Piatt, Barbara Di- vens and Harry Hadley. Not pictured are Helen Jones, William Phillips and Dorothy Wedge. Education 149 ine Arts Keeping busy We kept busy, explained Dr. Leta Carson, head of the Division of Fine Arts. This statement couldn ' t be more ac- curate, considering the broad range of activities and events that took place in the division this year. The highlight of the year was the Fine Arts Gala, a fund-raising activity for scholarships in the division. Each year the gala con- sists of a dinner, an art show and a vari- ety show. Dr. Car- son estimated that the galas raise ap- proximately $6,500 annually. The oral interpre- tation and the de- bate teams kept busy as well. The groups made be-  THE MARCHING BAND, under the direction of Dr. Harry Faulk, pre- pares to play for the coro- nation of the Forest Festi- val queen in Elkins. ►THEATER MAJOR John Fallon acts out a drama in a one-act play. tween ten and twen- ty trips. The music depart- ment had two annu- al events for the band, chorus, stage band and the brass ensemble, not to mention band trips and departmental and senior recitals. The art depart- ment held their an- nual senior exhibits along with some travelling exhibits that came to FSC. A major invest- ment was being made for the art de- partment. The divi- sion bought to a new ceramic kiln. Theatrical produc- tions were limited to one a semester. Small scale projects, such as one-act plays, were added to the speech and the department list of activities. 150 Fine Arts COMMERCIAL DE- SIGN GRAPHICS major Erica Stewart works on a water color painting. ♦FACULTY MEMBERS of the Fine Arts Division include, Back row, John Schooley, Frances Moody, James Brooks; Row 2, B.J. Sherman, Suzanne Snyder, John Ashton, Charles Swanson, Harry Faulk; Front row, Leta Carson, Jo Ann Lough, Marilee Vea- sey and Michael Overking. Not pictured are John Clo- vis, Jeriel Gilmer, Alice Moerk, Stephen Smigocki, Barry Snyder and Daniel Weber. Fine Arts 151 echnology Future oriented The Technology Division was rapidly entering the com- puter age. The intro- duction of computer systems drastically changed conven- tional attitudes and classroom instruc- tion in 1984. Traditional tools, such as the slide rule and the T-square, were being replaced by the scientific cal- culator and the com- puterized plotter. Students began seeing some of the changes in the spring semester. A Tektronix computer system was installed in the technical drafting and tool de- sign classes offered in the spring. Software was pur- chased for use in de- sign and drafting, civil engineering, electronics and min- ing, according to Dr. Gerald Bacza, assis- tant professor of technology. The computer sys- tem is composed of a self-contained com- puter, a magnetic tape drive and an automatic plotter. aUSING A drafting table, WEARING protective Judy Fox, sophomore equipment, this student drafting design major, uses a welding machine, works on a class project for her design class. Because the com- puter is self-con- tained, it was used for classroom in- struction without delays caused by time-sharing be- tween different de- partments. Students were able to pro- gram the computer to perform a task and the computer began at once. Dr. Bacza bel ieves the computer has great potential in helping students. The hands-on exper- ience gives students an edge when they begin looking for work after gradu- ation. The computer sys- tem was in its infan- cy in technology in 1984. However, within a few years it should play a vital role in most of the technology degrees offered by the col- lege, as the system becomes an integral part of classroom in- struction. ►EXAMINING PARTS Greg Moninger and Dan Whiteman ask an em- ployee of Pratt Whitney Aircraft of W.Va. ques- tions about their use. 152 Technology iw t A SENIOR enginneering technology majors Richard Degennaro and Chris Goush watch as an employ- ee of Pratt Whitney Air- craft of W. Va. goes thru an inspection check list. FACULTY MEMBERS of the Technology Division include, Back row, Allan Swanson, William Thomp- son, James Goodwin, Joan- na Nesselroad, John Parks, Judith Radcliff, Judith Krutser, Richard White- man; Row 2, David Batson, David Sherren, Lee Gray, Larry Lauffer, William Griscom, Randel Dymond, John Pheasant; Front row, Walter Phillips, Loy Leon- ard, William Williams, Gerald Bacza, Robert Cambpell and James Hales. Not pictured is H. Dotson Cather. Technology 153 cience and Math Essential Tools 154 Science and In today ' s complex world, science and math have become more than just classes. They are es- sential tools for suc- cess, and FSC ' s divi- sion of Science and Math is prepared to help students take ad- vantage of the many opportunities in these fields. According to divi- sion chairman Wil- liam Ruoff, plans have been made to stiffen the require- ments for the bache- lor of science degree in biology. Several upper-division classes, such as bot- any and zoology will be made mandatory. This change, howev- er, will apply only to incoming freshmen. The division also purchased a third IBM computer, a printer, and a color monitor. The de- mand by the faculty and students for the two computers we al- Math ready have has ex- ceeded our expecta- tions. I ' m not even sure three will be enough, said the chairman. Dr. Ruoff feels that FSC ' s science and math students have much to gain from the division. They bene- fit from a situation in which they are defi- nitely people, I think, because of the high- quality training and indvidual attention. They get expertise in subjects, as well as a human approach. ►INTERESTED stu dents listen attentively to profes- sor William Schneider dis- cuss intermediate algebra. i ' iw an ! Ute FACULTY MEMBERS of the Division of Science and Math include, Back row, William Schneider, James Dunlevy, Adam Michna, Dale Naegele, Rayman Richardson, James Coleman, Frederick Jury, Stephen Haynes; Front row, Robert Shan, Elizabeth Swiger, William Ruoff, chairman; Eliza- beth Frye, Ashley Martin and William Brown. Not pictured are Raymoi Amos, Melanie Harri James LaRue, Willia Pritchett and Steven St phenson. ♦WORKING on an experi- ment, Mike Latocha and Joyce Maruka show how much fun chemistry can be. ♦ MANY science courses require labs. Michelle Rus- sell participates in a lab ex- ercise for her chemistry class. ♦ EVERYONE needs a quiet place to study. Tammy Kelley takes ad- vantage of a room in Hunt Haught Hall. Science and Math 155 PERS On the move Health, physical education, recreation and safety Business as usual was the term Colin T. Cameron, Director of Athletics and chair- man of the Division of Health, Physical Edu- cation, Recreation and Safety, used to describe HPERS, team sports, physical education classes and intramural activities. With 14 members on the staff, HPERS is ►TEACHING HER STU- DENTS not to be afraid of water during a basic aqua- tics class, Tammy Klin- koski prepares them for further drills by first get- ting them used to the tem- perature of the water. 156 HPERS one of the larger divi- sions in the college. Swimming, rac- quetball, volleyball, basketball, weight- lifting and jogging were some of the ac- tivities available in- doors at the Feaster Center, while tennis, football, baseball, golf and frisbee could be enjoyed on a seasonal basis outside on the surrounding courts and ball fields. Cameron indicated people were becom- ing more and more sports and exercise conscious. This trend involved average people, and HPERS was formulating new programs to meet these needs and ex- panding current pro- grams to absorb the increasing numbers of participants. Intramurals was one of the fastest growing programs. Set up to provide competitive play be- tween groups, organi- zations, and indivi- duals on campus, the intramural program more than doubled in | recent years. ►FACULTY MEMBERS of the HPERS Division in- clude, Back row, Michael Gorton, Randy Hess; Row 2, Joseph Retton, David Cooper, Larry Hill; Row 3, Larry McDaniel, David Bohnke; ront row, Marilyn Neptune, Robyn Hines and Jean Ward. Not pictured are Joseph Bundy, Colin Cameron, Stephen Ma- haney and Frances Ma- loney. - ! m LEARNING TO SWIM is sometimes scary for children and student in- structor Diana Coltelli takes this into consider- ation as she coaches this one to learn to float. : I IFALCON CAMP partici- pants enjoy a game of four- square with student in- structor Chris Myers. TEACHING the skills she has been taught, Tina Wilson leads Falcon Camp students in aerobics. HPERS 157 Organiza tions Social and academic organiza- tions, such as the seven greek orga- nizations and one co-ed fraternity, 16 honoraries, and 45 clubs played a major role in college life for almost every student. Generally all majors provided some sort of club or honorary relat- ed to specific academic programs, providing access to students inter- ested in such specialized activities. These organizations tried to help students find and make new friends and teach them to help others or to achieve whatever goals they may have set for themselves. Students found out that the orga- nization ' s titles were not what was important but what each stood for and what it attempted to do within its structure. aSIGMA SIGMA SIGMA members show their support for the sorority ' s homecoming queen candidate during the homecoming game. ♦WHILE PREPARING for her music lesson Tammy Bostose enjoys talking with her neighboring classmate. 1 58 Organizations ♦TAKING TIME from his classes, TKE ♦ INTER-PAN COUNCIL members enjoy a member Bob Deuley volunteers his efforts to Faculty Staff Appreciation Coffee in the FSC ' s Blood Donor Day. Turley Center Coral Room. Organizations 159 • AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY Back row: Gerald Hamrick, Jamie Gault, Scott Haze; Front row: Chris Ashton, Ronald Tay- lor, Greg Patton. Organizations The AMERICAN CHEMICAL SO- CIETY sponsored speakers such as Dr. Paul Jagodzinski, from WVU, and Dr. David Seyhart from Du- quesne University in the fall. In the spring, Dr. Jared Butcher from Ohio University, as well as FSC ' s Fred Jury and Dr. William Ruoff. The members of this society also partici- pated in sports with Tri-Beta honor- ary. The ASSOCIATION OF STU- DENT CHAPTERS AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS was an active technological organiza- tion. They attended conventions during the academic year: the na- tional convention held in Atlanta, the regional convention in Washing- ton D.C., and the state convention in Charleston. Kevin O ' Brien is the presiding officer. aALPHA PHI OMEGA— Back row: Richard Coutinho, Angela Bohrer, Vanessa Moran, Paula Hardin, Michelle Minor; Front row: Beverly Mercer, Rick Brooks, Sandra Mercer, Joy Robin- son, Cindy Groves. ALPHA PHI SIGMA— Back row: Jennj Lynch, Jonathon Davis, Kim Basnett; From Bow: Karen Nesselrodt, Deanna Shields, ad- viser. 1 60 Or ganizations AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHI- TECTS — Back row: Judy Idleman, Becky Willis, Karen Morris; Front row: Michael Conaway, Kim Haggerty; Row 2: Jerry Ban- Ryan, Betsy Hayden, Kathleen Pryor, Kevin kovich, Randy Stanley, Kevin Shreve, Ken O ' Brien, Lee Gray, Adviser; Jeff McDonald. • AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR CIVIL ENGI- NEERING TECHNOLOGY— Back row: Mike Fusco, Richard Whiteman, Adviser; Front row: Gregory Musgrave, Katherine Boyce. $ Sk s ft ♦AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR NON-DE- STRUCTIVE TESTING— Back row: John Pheasant, Mike Britton, Richard DeGennaro, Jeff Fox, George Bohrer, Steve Osbourne, Mike Jenkins, Andy Wu. Row 2: Robert Campbell, ad- viser; Todd Sypolt, Mark Hileman, Cliff Bennett, Melvyn Coleman, Allen Swanson, adviser. Front row: Mark Hart, Harry Steele, Mary Goslak, Jeff Cox. ♦BAPTIST CAMPUS MINISTRY— Back row: Cheryl Grimmett, Paul Edwards, Angle Dailey, Elizabeth Moore, Dave Milam; Front row: John Windsor, Kim Koon. Karen Richardson, Janet Miller.  BASEBALL TEAM— Back row: Coach Dan Kupets, Jack Paugh, Mike Morrone, Mark Oli- ver, Eric Sturm, Scott Jivin, Dave Carovillano, Randy Whited, Mike Landis, Steve Mullins; Front row: Rich Keener, Allen Retton, Chuck Workman, Tom Myers, Lyndon Willis, John Commodore, Dave Lenington, Doug Woods, Mark Haseleu, Terry Banks, George Kisner. s I Organizations 161 • MEN ' S BASKETBALL— Back row: Tom Light, manager; Asst. Coach Randy Hess, Joe Jones, Tim Murphy, Mike Hawkins, Ed Legg, Dennis Finn, Mike Dines, Coach Dave Cooper; Front row: Elvin Addison, Don Clark, Curtis Johnson, Art Monroe, Dave Bell. Kevin Bea- ford. Organizations THE MEN ' S BASKETBALL TEAM, under Coach Dave Cooper finished their season with a glorious win in the WVICA tourney finals. The team is losing two starters — Ke- vin Beaford and Mike Ellis. THE WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL TEAM, under Coach of the Year Joe Lambiotte, finished their season with a 23-4 record and a tournament championship trophy. THE FALCON CHEER- LEADERS, competed with the squads in the conference to be named the conference cheerleading champions. Their adviser was Robin Hines. THE BLACK STUDENT UNION sponsored a career day for area high school students. The members were also hosts for speaker Marvin Stew- art, former FSC graduate and stu- dent body president. ♦WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL— Back row: Ja- nice Eaton, Manager; Judy Hebb, Rita Rhodes, Beth Sedlar, Vicki Huffman, Tammy Klinkoski, Coach Joe Lambiotte; Front row: Karla King, Dawna Kelch, Kamela Meikle Vickie Bostic. ►CHRISTIAN STUDENT UNION— Brian Meade, Sue Steve Waddell, Sue Carr, Linda Waddell. 1 62 Organizations ♦ CHEERLEADERS— Back row: Jack Tuttle, J.D. Hoover, Tom Maxwell, John Gerdes, Todd Ernest; Front row: Tonya Tennent, Jodie De- vine, Michelle Wimer, Rita Setliff, Shellie Hedges. Falcon-Dwayne Eldridge. -.CHAMPION CHEERLEADER Rita Set- liff shows her spirit following the award- winning tournament game. aBLACK STUDENT UNION— Back row: Michael Walker, Mike Ellis, Michael Wiener, Laneca Dukes, Lisa Butler, Tod Holloway, Dr. Carl Hunt, Adviser; Front row: Dean Shear, Annie Tucker, Dereck Miller, Brenda Williams, Chrissy Harris, Marvin Stewart. Organizations 1 63 ♦ CIRCLE K— Back row: Cindy Ph illips, An- drea Phillips, Danielle Taylor, Terry Ash, Tammy Wilson, Kay Adams; Front row: Ray Richardson, Adviser; Michelle Strauss, Jeff Carr, Melvyn Coleman, Beth Ann Pelusi. Organizations CIRCLE K a branch of the Kiwanis club, participated in several service projects during the year. In the fall, they put their time and ef- fort into selling cookies for the American Cancer Sodiety. They also parolled the community while chil- dren were trick-or-treating on Hal- loween. Spring events included a clean-up project on Hillcrest Road, a visit to the Wishing Well Health Center, and the cancer society ' s residential crusade. THE SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGI- NEERS, advised by Randy Dymon, traveled from place to place, taking tours. They toured the Pittsburgh Subway System and the Harrison County Power Plant. A concrete ca- noe trip was also part of their activi- ties. A cook-out and softball tourna- ment rounded out their activities. THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE FOR DESIGN AND DRAFTING en- couraged creativity by sponsoring a drafting contest for high school stu- dents. Nine different counties were represented at the open house fol- lowing the contest. ►AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGI- NEERS — Back row: Randel Dymon, Advis- er; Randall Flowers, Curtis McDaniel, Don Cowman, Michael Linn; Row 2: Rick Milko- vich, Mark Perry, Jeff Baker, Richard Gaines; Front row: Kevin O ' Brien, Bob Shumaker, Dan Estes. ► ACTIVELY PARTICIPATING in Donor ' s Day, students broke the record for giving blood. 1 64 Organizations ♦CROSS COUNTRY— Back row: Coach David Bohnke, Greg Patton, Quinn Russell, Tim Cain, Dana Brooks, Dan Fournier; Front row: Kevin Cox, Paul Fournier, Rob Nucilli, Brian Hender- son, Steve Chenoweth.  COLLEGIATES— Back row: Jeff Cress, Stan- ley Stalensky, Kristin Gadd, Beckie Tennant, Linda Rush, John Helmick, Dave Milan, Nick Ours, Greg Maselli, Andy Irons, Frank Dzielski; Row 2: Ben Wright, Joanne Howard, Erin Brum- baugh, Gerry Newlon, Robin Woodward, Brian Williams; Row 3: Roger Sine, Lea Rainey, Joyce McVicker, Maria Ball, Jeanette Benson; Row 4: Dixie Farhatt, Lisa Thomas, Elizabeth Moore, Glenda Yost; Front row: Rick Vilan, Degee Ashby, Tammy Brock, Cheryl Grimmett, Brenda Sauro, Jeff Hoffman. BH0r 4 1 I % 4 tar -w - ! jgf-., ...__ K. ♦AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF DESIGN AND DRAFTING — Back row: Dr. Gerald Bacza, Ad- viser; Kevin O ' Brien, Thomas Mclntyre, Rick Ruiz, Richard Smith, John Watson; Front row: John Pheasant, Judy Fox, Jeff Baker, Betsy Hayden.  EPSILON PHI TAU— Back row: Kevin John- ston, Carson Drake, Thelma Brand, Kevin D. Carpenter, Doug Arcure, Tom Blend; Row 2: Donald Cowman, Dane F. Schell, Jerry A. Sandy, Timothy D. Schmidle, Karen M. Morris, Gregory S. Wilcox, Steven L. Osborne; Row 3: Dennis LeRoy, Curits McDaniel, Dwight E. Moore, Tom Phillips, Harry Steele, Mark Hile- man, Kathy Pryor; Front row: Perry Nutter, Mi- chael Ryan, Gerald Hamrick, John Spear, Joyce Succurro, L.W. Leonard, Adviser. Organizations 165 Organizations The FALCON FOOTBALL TEAM, under first-year Coach Larry McDan- iel finished their season with a positive outlook, as well as a 2-7-1 record. In the past, the GRAPHICS COM- MUNICATION ASSOCIATION in- volved themselves in many campus events. In all, 1984 was a year for orga- nizational planning. The FUTURE SECRETARIES AS- SOCIATION prepared themselves for the future by listening to a speaker in self-defense for women and holding discussions on the business world with current secretaries and bosses. ►SOPHOMORES — Back row: John Williams, Rocky Martin, Tim Brown, Demetrius Rush, Frank Pifer, Dale Merritt, Dave Carney, Marvin Williams, Brian Brown, Tom Rogers; Row 2: Don Myers, Greg Higgins, Tom Kickler, Stan Hickman, Chuck Sincel, Calvin Washington, Joe Snider, Jeff Wells, Cosme Arreaza, Mark McGraw; Front row: Ed Coleman, Mike Maha- lak, Barry White, Tony Graytok, Vince Caro- sella, Joe Haas, Kevin Seekford, Vaughn Butler, Marty Guzetta, L.D. Skarzinski. ♦JUNIORS— Back row: Mark Johnson, Tom Smith, Randy Whited, Travis Looney, Richard Houston, Fred Allen; Front row: Erik Soliday, Steve Barnes, John Raimondo, Tony Sweeney, Jeff Swain, Paul Bigstaff, Martin Ingraham. FRESHMEN— Back row: Don Porter, Rick Bailey, Mark Donatelli, Tim Moreland, Jeff Kent, Tim King, Jim Conant, Joe Thomp- son, Jim King; Row 2: Ward Hickey, Charlie Hall, Mike Rumain, Alec Bomenbilt, Vincent Mitchell, Kenny Leyda, Mark Cook, Tim Sea- griff, Robert Negley; Front row: Alex Hagan, Andy Gifford, Drew Antolock, Mike Roscoe, John Fanto, Eric Smith, Scott Williamson, Brent Knesz, Frank Milohnich. 1 66 Organizations if ♦SENIORS— Steve Rodriguez, Bill Watt, John Bradshaw, Ray Holton, John Harbert, Mike Drescher, John Bryson, Rick Estrada, Jim Rai- mondo, Dale Moran, Chris Jilleba. GRAPHICS COMMUNICATION ASSOCI- ATION — James Carter, Julie Himelrick, Rick Brooks. FOUR H — Back row: Terri Hanna, Martha Barlow, Mary Densmore; Front row: Kelly An- derson, Joyce Sharp, Jeanne Fischer. ♦ FUTURE SECRETARIES ASSOCI- ATION— Back row: Diane Fogg, Susan Kif- fle, Dorothy Coffindaffer, Adviser, Lisa McWilliams; Front row: Jill Hood, Dotty Kroger, Jamie McWilliams, Donna Hall. Organizations 1 67 Organizations THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB, under adviser Judith Radcliffe, attend- ed meetings and luncheons, including the Technology Division banquet, of which they are a part. They also spon- sored an open house in April for area high school students. THE INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL co-sponsored the annual Holly Ball in December. In the spring, they co-planned the faculty apprecia- tion coffe break. The council also don- ated $100 to the FSC scholarship Foun- dation. MASQUERS, the drama organiza- tion, held four productions throughout the year. In the spring, they produced two, with the others being in the fall semester. The group also won awards at the National Oral Interpretation Tournament. INDUSTRIAL ARTS— Back row: Dr. William Griscom, adviser; Row 2: Tom Blend, Phillip Jones, Mike Yoho, Richard Smith, Dwight Moore, Rick Ruiz; Row 3: Ronald Cokeley, Jo- seph Imperial, Scott Conners, Melvyn Coleman; Row 4: Paul Fournier, John Woodson, Jerry Wil- son, Ruth Wilson, Dennis Feola; Front row: Eric Booth, Dave Everly, Tim Ross, Daniel Fournier, John Watson, John Pheasant ••HOME ECONOMICS CLUB— Back row: Martha Kupets, Carol Bennett, Judith Rad- cliff, adviser; Row 2: Frances Lopez, Tami Toothman, Tammy Bockstoce; Front row: Greta James, Karen Romain, Connie Hadley. Q S © § H Nifw aINTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL— Back row: Scott Weaver, Jay DeSantis, Mike Rol- lins; Front row: Craig Walkup, Allen Talley. «FSC GOLF TEAM— Back row: Coach Stan Groves, Tim Lancaster, Eric Adams, Doug Lamm, Kevin Groves, Jim Brown, Nick De Carlo, Jeff Nageldinger, Rick Drain; Front row: Jay Gunter, Greg Stump, Tom Cook, Na- than Nay, Allen Carpenter, Chris McKnight, Todd Trickett. 1 68 Or ganizations IINTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOW- SHIP — Back row: Dale Dzielski, John Suess, Eddy Snider, John Cady, David Sherren; advis- er; Row 2: Regina Anderson, Kathy Shay, Frank Dzielski, Brian Williams, Brad Mills; Front row: Beth Stone, Dave Stephenson, Robin Shingle- ton. • MARCHING BAND— Back row: Mark House, Tim Schmidle; Row 2: Rich Riggs, Frank Dzielski Greg Maselli, John Brotosky, Jim Ellis, Brian Williams; Row 3: Kathy Cowan, Bob Jack- son, Ed James, Beckie Tennant, Gary Leeson, Nick Ours; Row 4: Roger Sine, Tammy Bice, Lin- da Rush, Dave Kaufman, Glen Davis, Kathy Shay; Row 5: Kammi Hefner, Robin Woodward, Tom Royster, Jeff Cress, Melanie Chapel, Robin Shingleton; Row 6: Ben Wright, Doug Reel, Den- ise Fluharty, Bill Miller, Cheryl Benson, Teresa Turner; Row 7: Jeanette Benson, Melba Wyke, Ed Wolfe, Jeanine Watson, Rich Vilar, Anthony Walker; Row 3: Sabrina Schell, Cheryl Grim- mett, Brenda Sauro, Kim Hunter, Beth Pelusi. Front row: Kim Rogers, Ken Curtis, Lisa Hall. ' • .ZII35 ,W I :; '  ' • -f f%|| :  «KAPPA DELTA PI— Back row: Loren Wright, Janie Crane, Cindy Rusman, Rona Longwell, Cindy Westbrook, Adrienne Propst; Row 2: Terri Boggs, Denise Zetty, De Ann Setler, Kim Stagani, Jane Weiford, Paulah Matthews, Joyce Keough, Beth Ann Pelusi; Row 3: John Pheas- ant, June Taylor, Daniel Fournier, Janette Chi- dester, Nannette DeCarlo; Front row: Susan Taylor, Terri Harold, Penny Jenkins. MASQUERS— Back row: J.L. Witt, Roger Carr; Front row: Tammy Swisher, Mary Beth Wilson, Sharene Sindledecker. Organizations 169  MUSIC EDUCATION— Back row: Harry Faulk, adviser; Glenda Yost, Robin Shingle- ton, Elizabeth Moore, Tammy Bice, Linda Rush, Frances Moody, adviser; Front row: Jeanette Benson, Brian Williams, Frank Dzielski, Cheryl Grimmett. Organizations PHI BETA LAMBDA business orga- nization was busy sweeping the awards at state and national Phi Beta Lambda contests. Ten of the members won state-wide recognition for their efforts. THE SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA soror- ity participated in such events as spring rush, Holly Ball, and intramur- als. Their major project was sponsoring a child from Mexico. THE SOCIETY FOR COLLEGIATE JOURNALISTS held their annual ban- quet, and inducted eight new mem- bers. Their speaker was Mike White- ford, FSC graduate. PHI BETA LAMBDA— Back row: Pam Ram- sey, Janie Crane, Alisa Garvin, Loren Wright; Row 2: Jennifer Lewis, Monica Shelosky, Anita Boord, Rona Longwell; Front row: Carolyn McCulloch, Brad Riffle, Sharon Groak.  ROTC — Back row: Tim Rayburn, Sgt. Kapper, Mike Spatloe, Lester Burleson, Maj. Shrews- bury, Robett Palino, Kevin Meredith; Front row: Wayne Crossley, Maj. Fisher, Capt. Fleming, Todd Stillman, Jeff Ridenour, Sgt. Maj. Kamai. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA— Back row: Jean- ette Benson, Tammy Bice, Frances Moody, advisor; Row 2: Linda Rush, Cheryl Grim- mett; Front row: Glenda Yost. 170 C ♦SOCIETY OF MINING ENGINEERS— Back row: Scott shaver, Brent McClain, Kim Prendergast, Mark White; Row 2: Mark Na- polillo, Harvey Kline, Harry Areford, Tom Phillips, Mark Tenney, Jerry Beardon, Don- ley Barr, Harold Moore; Row 3: Paul Spencer, Terry Williams, Kevin Beerbower, Joyce Su- curro, Jeff Hawkins, Jim Dean Front row: Brad Sturdivant, Sam Satler, Gerald Ham- rick, H.D. Cather, Tim Schmidle. ♦SIGMA PI— Back row: Chris Hudson, Mike Russow, Jean Ward, adviser; H.A. Limbers, Mark Karanfel, Gary Sager, Shawn Manzo, Tom Gross, Rod Miller, Chris Coffman, Brian White- house, Danny Heath, Philip Cregger, Scott Bo- vit, Steve Kastigar; Row 2: Fred Matzke, Randy Garrett, Rich Riggs, Tim Watson, R.K. Taylor, Paul Cutright, Rusty Reed, Tim Arbisi, Jim McClosky, Mike Petitto, Steve Johnson, Scott Eckley, Craig Walkup; Row 3: Rocco Fucillo, Bruce Blend, Clint LeMasters, Mike Hyman, Emil LeHosit, Rodney Anselene, Tom Walker, Rayme Racer, Rick Brooks, Bill Suan; Front row: Eric Kyanko, Dan Calvert, Mike Liberto, Allen Talley, Tim Ross, Joe Hess. ♦SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA— Back row: Francie Testa, Sherry Christian, Loren Wright, Tammy Schilling, Sara Mitchell, Linda Zgonce, Rebecca Conaway, Gwenn Stanley, Kelly Jo Gandee; Row 2: Tamara Flinn, Kristen Jackson, Teresa Rowan, Lisa Butcher, Brenda Sauro, Theresa Piscitelli; Row 3: Lisa Mozuke, Anne McDer- mott, Linda Goff, Stacy Richardson, Martha Hawkins, Tammy Glover, Donna Cameron, Sandi Stewart; Front row: Lee Ann Lyon, Lorie Werner, Julia Mitchell, Karyn Wiley, Karen Kemper, Tammy Mozuke. ♦SOCIETY FOR COLLEGIATE JOURNAL- ISTS — Back row: Scott Weaver, Camelia Bun- ner, Row 2: Terri Boggs, Lisa Medina, Valerie Ellison; Front row: Lesa Wilson, Rick Brooks, Nena Closson. Organizations 171 Organizations THE STUDENT MEDICAL RE- CORD ASSOCIATION— sponsored guest speaker Denise Koehler, of the United Hospital Center, who spoke on topics such as risk management and quality assurance. Koehler represent- ed the data services. THE STUDENT NURSES contri- buted to community projects by donat- ing a Christmas food basket to the Mar- ion County Food Pantry. They also participated in both the health fair and the cancer workshop. STUDENT PUBLICATIONS en- couraged the learning of journalistic techniques by sponsoring workshops and conventions for area high school students. The publications staffs also produced the Mound and The Columns. THE STUDENT VETERINARY ASSISTANT TECHNOLOGY ASSO- CIATION participated in career day at Cheat Lake High School, as well as holding dog baths, selling candy, and doing volunteer work at the Humane Society. CONCENTRATING INTENTLY on her pro- ject is junior engineering technology major Jan Ervine. STUDENT MEDICAL RECORDS ASSO- CIATION — Back row: Sharon Matthey. Eli- zabeth Hanlon. Laurie Sehuetz, Jean Nyberg; Row 2: Shari Moneypenny, Debbie Hill, Nan- cy Mayo, Diane Compton, Linda Waddell; Row 3: Kim Raines, Lisa Tomblyn, Jonna Barnett, Wendy Hines; Front row: William Baber, Betty Garlow, Barbara Meale, Tina Romeo. FRESHMAN NURSING STUDENTS— Hibbs, Debbie Poluga, Debbie Sailor, Debbie Back row: Sheila Shaffer, Sandra Booth, Ann Pahl, Darlene Bryte; Row 2: Jackie Moser, Peggy Hurst, Carol Mullenax, Debra Conner, Patsy Colisino, Brenda Ashcraft; Row 3: Lana Cerrillo, Sandra Turner; Front row: Donna Rizzo, ChiChi Yanero, Deborah Hillberry, Rhonda Vincent, Stephanie Wilson, Joyce Hamilton. 1 72 Organizations ♦SENIOR NURSING STUDENTS— Back row: Jacqu ' e Dietrich, Kathy Wilson, Lisa Sisler, Be- verly Deck, Christine Kimble, Sheryl Lepro, Leah Arnold, Carol Laferty; Row 2: Leslie Plum, Cheryl LeDonne, Denise Moore, Robin Prender- gast, Lisa De Witt, Margaret Johnson, Lee Ann Lyon, Roxanna Rinehart, Kristine Holcomb, Lisa Griffith, Joan Lambert, Joan Cameron; Row 3: Sharon Lake, Rebecca Hedrick, Kimberly Toothman, Rebecca Brow n, Diane Efaw, Mazine Hedrick, Vicki Bowen, Linda Bowen; Front row: Charlene Martin, Rebecca Coberly, Janet Slaughter, Jim Nichols, Theresemarie Molinari. STUDENT VETINARY ASSISTANT TECH- NOLOGY — Back row: Becky Foreman, Kimber- ly Dolinski, Sandy Thomson, Annamary Tracy, Jean Sheppard, Kate Phillips, Kathy Shay; Row 2: Jeanne Tulanowski, Starr Cottrill; Front row: Yzetta Smith, Rose Murphy, Roberta Hoff.  J?M ♦STUDENT PUBLICATIONS— Back row: Scott Weaver, David Maselli, Duane Cochran, Mike Caldwell, Rodney Gibbons, Don Costilow, Matt Hicks; Row 2: Terri Boggs, Lisa Wamsley, Dawn Tucker, Kim McNair, Cindy Groves; Front row: Sherry Edwards, Camelia Bunner, Valerie Ellison, Maria Fullerton, Heather Hewitt, Lisa Medina, Debbie Williams. ♦STUDENT VETINARY ASSISTANT TECH- NOLOGY — Back row: Diana Siclare, Missy Den- nis, Cindy Snyder, Ann Nichols, Dalane O ' Shell; Front row: Elizabeth Schmidt, Sharon Clea- venger, Vikki Pittman, Deena Kent, Norma Bartko. Organizations 173  FSC SWIM TEAM— Back row: Gene Byers, manager; Tom Burkman, George Win- ter, Wayne Crossley, Brad Snow, Mike Persky, Earl Anderson, Jon Gentile, Robin Cogar; Row 2: Coach Steve Mahaney, Tom Stafford, Scott Pringle, Paul Uhlemann, Blake Coble, Glen Miller, Tom Fitzgibbons, Mike Burkman, Jan Luigard, Brendan Her- non, David Weaver, Chuck Partlett, Chris Ashton, Nan Serdich, manager: Elizabeth Hines, manager; Front row: Ron Larkin, Ke- vin Holden, Eileen Luigard, Sally Lambert, Maura Cahill, Kathy Flaherty, Susan Sim- mons, Laura Fenk, Dennis Dierolf, Bill Valen- tine. Organizations THE SWIM TEAM had a great year, if competition rankings are indication. The men ranked twelfth in the nation, and the women came in thirteenth in the NAIA competition. Their coach was Steve Mahaney. I • 3 s-- tr ii 3 .-=; _-_, ♦ MEN ' S TENNIS TEAM— Back row: Coach Craig White, Tim Watson, Jeff Westfall, Rich Klevit; Front row: Rick Karp, Rocco Zan- nino, Jay Martin, Bill Piscitelli. ♦ CLIMBING THE LADDER, Michelle Wimer participates in Anything Goes. 1 74 Or ganizations fk J tineK J Geard f.. .1 Hawv WOMEN ' S TENNIS TEAM— Back row: Chns- mg, Sally Raines, Coach Dave Young, Lisa e; Front row: Janette Popp, Brenda Hawver, Penny Collins, Vicki Garner. TAU BETA IOTA — Back row: Ed Larry, David Kopp, Craig Fultz, Jim Dolan, Mark Vesano, Jerry Sandy, David Agostini, Joe Bundy, Adviser; Front row: Brett McCauley, Dan Burns, Kevin Iaconis, Greg Lamm, Steve Graves. ♦WINNING THE pizza-eating contest, TBI ' s Derek Wise stuffs his mouth to the limit. STRIVING TO return the serve, Vicki Garner concentrates intently on her game. I ■■ ' ' ■■ Ec — ■ Organizations 175 Organizations THETA XI FRATERNITY co-spon- sored the Thanksgiving dinner for sen- ior citizens in the fall. They participat- ed in organizing the annual Holly Ball in December. In February, members helped as stage hands for the Huey Lewis Romantics concert. Theta Xi served as president of the Inter-frater- nity council during the school year. TAU KAPPA EPSILON participated in several service projects this year. They collected money for Easter Seals, raised money for St. John ' s Children ' s Hospital and helped with the blood Do- nor Day. SPIKING THE BALL, Pam Spencer aids the team in a match against Glenville State.  THETA XI — Back row: David Kirschner, Howard Meeks, David Cleavenger, Charles Carpenter; Row 2: Joe Shea, Pete Oliverio, Larry Clouser, Chuck Beverage, Shawn Gil- more, Shawn Ervine, Junior Hamilton; Row 3: Brian Holochwost, Enrice Lopez, David Seholz, Jeff Wood, Derek Wise, Andy Kin- cell; Row 4: Scott Weaver, Dana Brooks, Ed Smalley, Rick Williams, Richard Cranium; Front row: J. Michael Riley, Tim Pellegrino, Rick Hawkinberry, Joe Kopp. ♦ WOMEN ' S VOLLEYBALL TEAM— Back row: Lisa Dent, Karin Flagle, Vicky Johnson, Pam Spencer, Deann Duncan, Sheila Jackson; Front row: Myra Green, Cissy Lantz, Micki Knight, Rose Murphy. 1 76 Organizations it «TAU KAPPA EPSILON— Back row: Kirby Owens, Howard Shaw, Michael Suray, Jace Jef- ferson, Fred Huffman, Bradley Snow, Douglas McClanahan, George Clutter, Jon Johnson, Mike Shade, Kenny Daniel, Edward Cross, Frank Pu- lice Jr., adviser; Row 2: Michael Clites, Cliff Wil- son, Louis Torchio, Jeff Skeens, Mel Coleman, John Michael Jr., Bruce Goodrich, Richard Dix- on, Mark Raddish, Duane Eldridge, Kevin Mer- edith, William Bosley, John Petrovich; Row 3: Mike Rollins, Roger Vandersommen, Steve Ber- ry, Myron Marshall, Brent Murphy, William Fo- ley, Bill Mitchell, Jerry Beardon, Martin Hite, Greg Maselli, C.R. West; Row 4: Dave Lening- ton, Paul Eliot Bob Polino, Cliff Bennett, Sam Resetar, Tim Hinkle, Jim Biafore, Wayne El- dridge; Front row: Jay DeSantis, Bill Sayre, Joey Pugh, Steve Dodd, Jeff Hawkins, Jo Phillips, John Mentus. ♦ WOMEN ' S RESIDENCE JUDICIARY COUNCIL — Back row: Denise Zetty, Tammy Dennis, Tami Toothman, Karen Richardson, Toni Beale; Row 2: Kathy Boyce, Donna Everly, Kris Dugan, Crystal Roth; Front row: Donna Gum, Cindy Taylor, Michelle Strauss, Monica Cassetta, Regina Anderson. Hslf ■ ♦ REMEMBERING EVENTS OF THE PAST YEAR, TKE brothers Cliff Wilson and Bob Dooley pass the time at the alumni banquet. ♦ FRATERNITY MEMBERS FROM BOTH TKE and Theta XI fraternities, along with some football players, served as ushers for the Huey Lewis concert. 177 Index Ads - ■ Indexing a 200-page book was not an easy accomplishment for the MOUND staff but it was essential. Names of students, faculty, ad- ministration, important stories and advertisers were arranged in alpha- betical order so that the degree of difficulty in finding something or someone was greatly reduced. The MOUND staff believed that what counted was within and, in turn, devised this index. As for the ads, the community and the college worked together to cre- ate a pleasant atmosphere for the Fairmont area. Each did its part to enhance the outlook of the college and the educational opportunities for the students. a TAKING TIME OUT from summer school classes, Chris Toothman enjoys a bowl of free ice cream during an ice cream social held in the Nickel. ► DRESSED as a gruesome monster, Mark Hart attends a Halloween dance in the Nick- el. 178 Index 0N A BREAK between class, Demetrius Rush plays a game of pool in the Nickel. OUTSIDE THE Turley Center, Rick Star- sick takes a break between classes. {CHEERLEADER Jim Bell runs the rungs of a ladder during the Almost Anything Goes competition. ■ - - Index 179 s B Adams, Eric; 129, 131, 168 Adams, Kay; 80, 164 Addison, Elvin; 110, 111, 112, 162 Administration; 62, 63 Agostini, David; 175 Alastanos, Katina; 64 Alberico, Rebecca; 64 Alkire, Billie jo; 64 Allen, Fred; 166 Allman, Katrina; 60, 64 Alpha Phi Omega; 160 Alpha Phi Sigma; 160 Alt, Crystal; 84 Altman, Elizabeth; 58 Altman, James; 58 American Chemical Society; 160 American Institute of Architects; 161 American Institute of Design and Drafting; 165 American Society for Civil Engi- neering Technology; 160 American Society for Non-destruc- tive Testing; American Society of Civil Engi- neers; 164 Anderson, Earl; 174 Anderson, Kelly; 84, 167 Anderson, Kelly Lea; 11, 143 Anderson, Lisa; 88 Anderson, Regina; 169, 177 Anselene, Rodney; 171 Antolock, Drew; 166 Anthony Chevrolet Co.; 196 Arbaugh, Patricia; 84 Arbisi, Tim; 171 Arcure, Diana; 64 Arcure, Doug; 165 Areford, Harry; 171 Arnold, Leah; 173 Arreaza, Cosme; 166 Ash, Jeffrey; 64 Ash, Terry; 80, 164 Ashcraft, Brenda; 172 Ashley, Peggy; 56, 64 Ashmore, Rebecca; 64 Ashton, Chris; 160, 174 Ashton, John; 151 Astro Buick-Olds; Inc.; 195 B B Cash and Carry; 193 Bacza, Gerald; 153, 165 Baber, William; 80, 172 Bailey, Bill; 9, 62 Bailey, Cinda; 55 Bailey, Rick; 166 Baker, Jeffrey; 64, 164, 165 Baker, Nancy; 88 Ball, Maria; 165 Ball, Jack; 146 Ballard, Samuel; 64 Banker, Michele; 64 Bankovich, Jerry; 161 Banks, Terry; 161 Baptist Campus Ministry; 161 Barger, Amy; 88 Barlow, Martha; 167 Barnes, Carol; 42 Barnes, Steve; 166 Barnes, Kelley; 64 Barnett, Jonna; 172 Barr, Donley; 171 Barrackman, Brenda; 64 Barrick, Motor Co.; 194 Barter, James; 167 Bartko, Norma; 64 Baseball; 126, 127 Baseball Team; 161 Basketball, Men ' s; 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 162 Basketball, Women ' s; 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 162 Basnett, Kim; 80, 160 Batson, David; 153 Baxter, Sheila; 88 Beaford, Kevin; 3, 48, 108, 111, 112, 162 Beale, Toni; 64, 177 Beardon, Jerry; 171, 177 Beerbower, Kevin; 171 Bell, Dave; 162 Bell, Jim; 179 Belmear, Michael; 63 Bennett, Carol; 168 Bennett, Cliff; 161, 177 Bennett, Gary; 145 Bennett, Hazel; 65 Bennett, Kim; 88 Benson, Cheryl; 88, 169 Benson, Jeanette; 84, 165, 169, 170 Berry, Steve; 177 Beta Beta Beta; 163 Beverage, Charles; 80, 176 Beverage, Layton; 65 Beverage, Tony; 139 Biafore, Jim; 177 Bice, David; 88 Bice, Tammy; 84, 169, 170 Bigstaff, Paul; 43, 166 Billings, Barbara; 9 Black Student Union; 163 Blend, Bruce; 41, 65 Blend, Tom; 165, 168 Bock, Edward; 63 Bockstoce, Tammy; 168 Boggs, Terri; 80, 169, 171, 173 Bohnke, David; 156, 165 Bohrer, Angela; 84, 160 Bohrer, George; 161 Bokanovich, Joni; 65 Bolyard, Kathy; 65 Bomar, Melanie; 65 Bomenbilt, Alex; 166 Bonner, John; 65 Boord, Anita; 170 Booth, Eric; 168 Booth, Sandra; 84, 172 Booth, Tammy; 65 Boram, Michael; 65 Bosley, William; 177 Bostic, Vickie; 114, 116, 119, 162 Bostick, Teresa; 80, 163 Boston, Norita; 88 Bostose, Tammy; 158 Bourne, Garry; 65 Bovit, Scott; 65, 170 Bowen Vicki; 173 Bowers, Robert; 145 Boyce, Kathy; 84, 161, 177 Boyle, Diana; 140 Bradley, Eleanor Cunningham; 58 Bradshaw, John; 167 Brand, Thelma; 165 Brayer, Elaine; 140 Brister, Carolyn; 80 Britton, Michael; 88, 161 Brock, Tammy; 165 Brooks, Dana; 165, 176 Brooks, James D.; 151 Brooks, James R.; 45, 65, 67, 160, 167, 171 Brotosky, John; 169 Brown, Jim; 168 Brown, Brian; 97, 166 180 Index Brown, Linda; 173 Brown, Rebecca; 65, 173 Brown, Tim; 166 Brown, Trudi; 80 Brown, Wendy; 65 Brown, William; 154 Browning, Beverly; 65 Brumbaugh, Erin; 165 Bryson, John; 33, 167 Bryte, Darlene; 172 Bucher, Donna; 66 Bunner, Camelia; 84, 171, 173 Burdette, Cindy; 84 Burge, Kathryn; 66 Burgess, Raye; 49 Burkman, Mike; 174 Burkman, Tom; 123, 174 Burleson, Lester; 170 Burns, Bob; 12 Burns, Dan; 175 Burns, Ruth; 145 Burnside, Beth; 66 Burnside, Gina; 88 Butcher, Jeanina; 149 Butcher, Lisa; 171 Buthcer, Steve; 66 Butler, Lisa; 163 Butler, Vaughn; 166 Byers, Gene; 174 Byers, George; 142 Byers, Judy; 142 Byrd, Felicia; 33 u Cady, John; 80 Cahill, Maura; 73, 120, 163, 174 Cain, Robert; 66 Cain, Tim; 165 Caldwell, Mike; 173, 45 Cale, Donna; 88 Calvert, Dan; 171 Calvert, Eva; 84 Cameron, Colin; 11, 62 Cameron, Donna; 52, 136, 171 Cameron, Joan; 173 Cameron, Robert; 147 Campbell, Brent; 80 Campbell, Robert; 153, 161 Canler, Coz; 5 Cannon, George; 62 Carney, Dave; 166 Carosella, Vince; 166 Carovillano, Dave; 161 Carpenter, Allen; 129 Carpenter, Charles; 84, 176, Carpente r, Jennifer; 84 Carpenter, Kevin; 165 Carpenter, Stacy; 102, 103 Carr, Jeff; 80, 164 Carr, Kim; 84 Carr, Susan; 80, 140, 162 Carr, Roger; 169 Carson, Leta; 151 Cassetta, Monica; 177 Casteel, Michele; 63 Cather, H.D.; 171 Cerrillo, Debbie; 172 Chappie, Melanee; 169 Chapman, Jennifer; 66 Charlton, Jim; 80 Cheerleading; 132, 133, 134, 135 Cheeleaders; 163 Cherenko, John; 23 Chickerell, Larry; 66 Chenoweth, Steve; 100, 165 Chidester, Janette; 169 Christian, Sherry; 171 Christian Student Union; 162 Circle K; 164 Clark, Don; 162 Clark, Sue; 88 Clarke, Jeanne; 80 Clayton, Tom; 145 Cleavenger, David; 176 Cleavenger, Sharon; 173, 66 Clites, Michael; 177 Closson, Nena; 80, 171 Clouser, Larry; 176 Clutter, George; 177 Coberly, Rebecca; 173 Coble, Blake; 84, 174 Cochran, Duane; 45, 66, 173 Coffindaffer, Dorothy; 167 Coffman, Chris; 171 Coffman, Dave; 22 Coffman, Edward; 66 Cogar, Robin; 14, 88, 174 Cokeley, Rinald; 168 Cole, Lisa; 88 Colebank, Allen; 149 Coleman, Ed; 80, 97, 99, 96, 166 Coleman, James; 154 Coleman, Jr., Mel; 84, 161, 164, 168, 177 Colisino, Patsy; 172 Collegiates; 165 Collins, Penny; 24, 104, 105, 175 Coltelli, Diana; 157 Commerce; 144, 145 Community Involvement; 40, 41 Community; 39, 40 CB T; 194 Commodore, John; 161 Compton, Diane; 66, 172 Conant, Jim; 99, 166 Conaway, Becky; 161, 171 Conaway, Deborah; 66 Conaway, John G.; 62 Conaway, Paula; 13 Conley, Robert; 23 Conner, Debra; 88, 172 Conners, Scott; 80, 168 Cook, Mark; 166 Cook, Tom; 130, 168 Coombe, Christine; 66 Cooper, Dave; 48, 109, 156, 162 Corathers, David; 66, 144 Corral, Cathy; 37 Costilow, Donald; 67, 173 Cottrill, Starr; 141, 173 Country Club Health Spa; 196 Coutinho, Richard; 160 Cowan, Kathy; 169 Cowman, Donald; 67, 164, 165 Cox, Jeff; 161 Cox, JoEllen; 84 Cox, Kevin; 88, 165 Craft, Tod; 35 Crane, Janie; 67, 148, 169, 170 Cranium, Richard; 176 Cregger, Phillip; 171 Cress, Jeff; 165, 169 Crosby, Jim; 18 Cross Country; 100, 101, 102, 103, 165 Crossley, Wayne; 121, 170, 174, 177 Cummings, Deann; 80 Curtis, Kenny; 9, 35, 37, 84, 151, 169 Cutlip, cindy; 84 Cutlip, Joene; 48 Cutlip, Veronica; 67 Cutright, Lisa; 67 Cutright, Paul; 171 Cvetnick, Lori; 88 Index 181 u Dailey, Angie; 14, 161 Dakan, Constance; 67 Dances; 26, 27 Daniel, Kenny; 177 Daniels, Brenda; 39, 67 Daniels, Paula; 31 Darnell, Beverly; 84 Davis, Elizabeth; 67 Davis, Glen; 169 Davis, Jonathan; 67, 160 Davisson, Barry; 67 Dawson, Joe; 88 Dean, Jim; 171 Debellis, Delora; 88 DeCarlo, Carolyn; 88 DeCarlo, Nannette; 80, 169 DeCarlo, Nick; 168 Deck, Beverly; 173 Deem, Joan; 67 Degennaro, Richard; 67, 152, 161 Dennis, Melissa; 67, 173 Dennis, Tammy; 80, 177 Densmore, Mary; 85, 167 Dent, Lisa; 176 DeSantis, Jay; 22, 39, 168, 177 Deuley, Bob; 159 Devine, Jodie; 159, 163 Devine, Rick; 85 Dewitt, Lisa; 67, 173 Dierolf, Dennis; 174 Dieterich, Jacqueline; 67, 173 Diloreto, Daniel; 68 Dines, Mike; 162 Divens, Barbara; 149 Dixon, Richard; 177 Dodd, Steve; 177 Dodge, Margaret; 140 Dodrill, Dawn; 68 Dolan, Jim; 175 Dolinski, Kimberly; 173 Donahue, Sean; 163 Donatelli, Mark; 166 Dooley, Bob; 177 Dorm Rules; 24, 25 Dorsey, Robin; 88 Doyle, Priscella; 68 Doyle, Tim; 13 Drain, Rick; 168 Drake, Carson; 165 Drescher, Mike; 99, 167 Duckworth, Allison; 81 Duckworth, Roberta; 81 Duckworth, Virginia; 88 Dugan, Kris; 177 Dukes, Laneca; 163 Dumire, Jane; 142 Dunbar, Monica; 139 Duncan, Deann; 176 Dunlevy, James; 154 Dunlevy, Phyllis; 145 Dunn, B.G.; 58, 59, 62 Duryea, Margaret; 85 Dymond, Randel; 153, 164 Dzielski, Dale; 169 Dzielski, Frank; 165 Eaton, Janice; 3, 85, 162 Eckley, David Scott; 85 Edison, Aaron; 68 Edmond, Steven; 68 Education; 148, 149 Edwards, Paul; 62, 140, 161 Edwards, Sherry; 85, 173 Efaw, Matther; 68 Eldridge, Duane; 61, 132, 135, 163, 177 Eldridge, Wayne; 177 Eliot, Paul; 177 Ellis, Jim; 169 Ellis, Mike; 93, 110, 112, 113, 163 Ellison, Valerie; 81, 171, 173 Elmer, Warren; 85 Epsilon Phi Tau; 165 Ernest, Todd; 81, 159, 163 Ervine, Jan; 26, 172 Ervine, Shawn; 88, 176 Estes, Dan; 164 Estes, Joel; 68 Estrada, Rick; 167 Evans, Jennifer; 68 Evans, Madalene; 88 Everett, Wendy; 68 Everly, Dave; 168 Everly, Donna; 177 Fairmont Federal Credit Union; 196 Fallon, John; 34, 35, 37, 150 Fanto, John; 166 Farhatt, Dixie; 165 Farris, Teresa; 81 Faulk, Harry; 150, 151, 170 Fazio, Christina; 35 Feathers, Beverly; 68 FeLosa, Marchia; 68 Fenk, Laura; 174 Feola, Dennis; 168 Ferrara, Kelly; 25 Field, Lou; 68 Figler, Connie; 68 Fine Arts; 150, 151 Fink, Karen; 85 Finn, Dennis; 162 Firth, Stanley; 68 Fischer, Jeanne; 81, 167 Fisher, Major; 170 Fisher, Mitchell; 85 Fitch, John; 147 Fitzgibbons, Tom; 174 Flagle, Karin; 23 Flagle, Lisa; 176 Flaherty, Kathy; 174 Flatley, Mike; 81 Fleming, Captain; 170 Flinn, Tamara; 171 Flowers, Randall, 164 Fluharty, Denise; 169 Fluharty, Ray 19, 50, 88 Flynn, Carolyn; 68 Fogg, Diane; 88, 167 Foley, William; 177 Football; 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99 Football, Freshmen; 166 Football, Juniors; 166 Football, Senior; 167 Football, Sophomores; 166 Ford, Gayl; 11 Foreman, Becky; 173 Forinash, Jennifer; 68 Forshey, Catherine; 68 Four-H; 167 Fournier, Dan; 101, 138, 165, 168, 169 Fournier, Paul; 101, 165, 168 182 Index Fox, Frank; 69 Fox, Jeff; 161 Fox, Judith; 69, 152, 165 Fragmin, Joseph; 89 Frame, John; 69, 163 Freshman Orientation; 28, 29, 30, 31 Freshmen; 88, 89, 90, 91 Friel; Elaine; 85 Friend, Mark; 145 Frontino, Robert; 69 Frye, Elizabeth; 154 Fucillo, Rocco; 57, 171 Fulda, Michael; 147 Fullerton, Maria; 173 Fultz, Craig; 175 Fusco, Mike; 161 Fast, Betty; 49 Future Secretaries Association; 167 U Gadd, Kristin; 165 Gaines, Richard; 164 Gandee, Kelly; 85, 171 Garlow, Betty; 172 Garner, Vicki; 3, 104, 175 Garrett, Randy; 171; Garvin, Alisa 170 Gaston, Robin; 89 Gault, Jamie 85, 160 Gearde, Joe; 89 Gearde, Lisa; 69, 175 Gemondo, Diana; 134 Gentile, Jon; 174 George, Martin; 69 Gerdes, John; 163 Gianettino, Lisa; 89 Gibbons, Rodney; 85, 173 Gifford, Andy; 166 Gillespie, Johnna; 81 Gillis, Jeff; 35, 151 Gilmore, Shawn; 176 Givens, Ruth; 142 Glover, Tammy; 171 Goehringer, Anita; 57, 69 Goff, Linda; 43, 171 Golden, Linda; 69 Golf; 128, 129, 130, 131, 168 Gonzalez, Suronda; 91 Goodwich, Bruce; 177 Goodwin, Alberta Rae; 55, 69 Goodwin, James; 153 Goodwin, Ronald; 145 Gorton, Michael; 156 Goslak, Mary; 161 Gould, Marvin; 145 Goush, Chris; 153 Gouzd, Lucinda; 69 Govine, Andrea; 69 Gower, Denise; 38 Graduation; 56, 57, 58, 59 Grammar; 38, 39 Graphics Communications Associ- ation; 167 Grattan, Robert; 142 Graves, Steve; 175 Gray, Lee; 153, 161 Graytok, Tony; 166 Greeks; 52, 53, 54, 55 Green, Myra; 176 Gragory, Carolyn; 17, 69 Griffith, Lisa; 173 Grimmett, Cheryl; 85, 161, 165, 169, 170 Grimsley, Barbara; 140 Griscom, William; 153, 168 Groah, Sharon; 170 Grocott, Carter; 145 Gross, Tom; 89, 138, 171 Groves, Cindy; 81, 160, 173 Groves, Kevin; 128, 130 Groves, Stan; 62, 129, 168 Guest Speakers; 22, 23 Gum, Donna; 177 Gunter, Jay; 168 Guzzetta, Marty; 166 H Haddix, Cristina; 69 Haddix, Dona; 85 Hadley, Connie; 81, 168 Hadley, Harry; 62, 149 Hagan, Alex; 96, 166 Haggerty, Tim; 161 Hahn, Ruth; 81 Haines, Brenda; 69 Hales, James; 153 Hall, Charlies; 18, 98, 166 Hall, Donna; 167 Hall, Lisa; 69, 169 Hall, Sherry; 69 Hamilton, Joyce; 172 Hamilton, Junior; 176 Hamilton, Steve; 138 Hamrick, Gerald; 160, 165, 171 Hamrick, Kathy; 85 Hamrick, Pamela; 70 Hanlon, Elizabeth; 70, 172 Ha nna, Terri; 167 Hannah, Deborah; 70 Harbert, John; 167 Hardesty, Lisa; 89 Hardin, Paula; 160 Hardway, Laura; 28 Hardway, Wendell G.; 17, 40, 48, 56, 62, 63, 113 Harless, Ruth; 70 Harman, C. N.; 23 Harman, John; 39, 89 Harmen, Glenn; 145 Harmon, Susan; 89 Harney, Jenny; 34 Harold, Christine; 52 Harold, Terri; 70, 169 Harper, Roy; 70 Harris, Chrissy; 163 Harris, James; 70 Harris, Kelly; 3, 89 Hart, Betty; 142 Hart, Jeanette; 85 Hart, Jon; 50 Hart, Mark; 85, 161, 178 Harter, Gary; 70 Hartley, Steven; 70 Hartley ' s; 195 Hartman, Patricia; 23 Haseleu, Mark; 161 Hawkinberry, Rick; 176 Hawkins, Jeff; 171, 177 Hawkins, Martha; 171 Hawkins, Mike; 109, 162 Hawver, Brenda; 175 Hayden, Betsy; 161, 165 Hayes, Misti; 70 Hayhurst, Rita; 39 Haynes, Stephen; 13, 154 Haze, Scott; 160 Health Careers; 140, 141 Health, Physical Education, Re- creation and Safety; 156, 157 Heath, Cheryl; 89 Heath, Dan; 16, 171 Heavener, Ferlin; 81 Hebb, Judy; 44, 89, 162 Index 183 Hedges, Shellie; 60, 132, 163 Hedrick, Maxine; 173 Hedrick, Rebecca; 70, 173 Hefner, Angie; 89 Hefner, Kammi; 169 Heimbach, Leah; 140 Heishman, Lisa; 23, 85 Helmick, John; 165 Henderson, Brian; 101, 165 Henderson, Judy; 70 Herff Jones Yearbooks; 197 Hern, Tammy; 14, 17 Hernon, Brendon; 174 Hess, Joe; 54, 171 Hess, Randy; 156, 162 Hetrick, Deborah; 70 Hewitt, Heather; 81, 173 Hibbs, Douglas; 70 Hibbs, Lana; 172 Hibbs, Mike; 59 Hickey, Ward; 166 Hickman, Sandy; 17 Hickman, Stan; 166 Hicks, Matthew; 85, 173 Higgins, Greg; 166 Hileman, Mark; 70, 161, 165 Hill, Debra; 70, 172 Hill, Larry; 156 Hill, Melanie; 70 Hillberry, Deborah; 172 Himelrick, Julie; 81 Hines, Elizabeth; 174 Hines, Robin; 133, 156 Hines, Wendy; 86, 172 Hinkle, Tim; 177 Hite, Martin; 177 Hoff, Roberta; 173 Hoffman, Jeff; 165 Holbert, Leah; 70 Holcomb, Kristine; 173 Holden, Kevin; 174 Holloway, Tod; 163 Holmes, Charleene; 70 Holmes, Kelly; 70 Holochwast, Brian; 176 Holton, Ray; 167 Homecoming; 15, 16 Home Economics Club; 168 Hood, Jill; 167 Hoover, J. D.; 6, 29, 132, 163 Horvath, Sister Marie; 140 Houck, Judy; 89 House, Mark; 20, 169 Houston, Richard; 166 Howard, JoAnn; 86, 165 Howdershelt, Melodi; 71, 76 Howes, Kathy; 71 Hoyer, Judy; 145 Hudson, Chris; 171 Huff, Richard; 71 Huffman, Fred; 177 Huffman, Stephanie; 71 Huffman, Steve; 28 Huffman, Vicki; 75, 58, 114, 115, 116, 119, 162 Hunt, Carl; 147, 163 Hunter, Kim; 169 Hupp, Kristi; 81 Hurst, Peggy; 172 Hussey, John; 142 Hyman, Mike; 171 I Iaconis, Kevin; 175 Idleman, Judy; 161 Imperial, Joseph; 168 Industrial Arts; 168 Ingraham, Martin; 166 Interfraternity Council; 168 Intervarsity Christian Fellowhsip; 169 Intramurals; 136, 137 Irons, Andy; 165 Isabella, Mark; 81 3 Jackson, Bob; 169 Jackson, Byron; 142 Jackson, John; 71 Jackson, Kristen; 137, 171 Jackson, Sheila; 176 James, Clarence; 82 James, Ed; 169 James, Greta; 168 Jarvis, Tracy; 89 Jaumot, Kevin; 71 Jefferson, Jace; 177 Jenkins, Mike; 161 Jenkins, Penny; 5, 71, 169 Jenkins, Steven; 71 Jilleba, Chris; 167 Jivin, Scott; 86, 161 Johnson, Carol; 71 Johnson, Crystal; 33 Johnson, Curtis; 162 Johnson, Dawna; 89 Johnson, Jon; 177 Johnson, Larna; 71 Johnson, Margaret; 173 Johnson, Mark; 99, 166 Johnson, Philip; 89 Johnson, Steve; 171 Johnson, Vicky; 176 Johnston, Daniel; 89 Johnston, Kevin; 165 Johnston, Margaret; 71 Jones, Joe; 112, 162 Jones, Pillip; 18, 168 Jones, Rebecca; 71 Jones, Terry; 163 Joseph, Lisa; 71 Joshi, Tulasi; 144, 147 Judy, Marilyn; 86 Julian, Susan; 31 Julian, William; 63 Jung, Melissa; 71 Juniors; 80, 81, 82, 83 Jury, Frederick; 154 K Kamai, Major; 170 Kalar, Michael; 71 Kappa Delta Pi; 169 Kapper, Sergeant; 170 Karnafel, Mark; 171 Karp, Rick; 174 Kastigar, Steve; 171 Kaufman, Betsey; 71 Kaufman, Dave; 169 Kearns, Elisa; 86 Keaton, Jeannette; 71 Keefover, Chris; 139 Keener, Rich; 161 Kelch, Dawna; 81, 162 Kelly, Tammy; 155 Kelling, Larry; 13 184 Index Kemper, Karen; 171 Lake, Sharon; 72, 173 Looney, Travis; 166 Kendell, Teresa; 141 Lambert, Jerry; 72 Lopez, Enrico; 138 Kent, Deena; 71, 173 Lambert, Joan; 173 Lopez, Frances; 72, 168 Kent, Jeff; 166 Lambert, Ronald; 86 Loudin, Barbara; 103 Keough, Joyce; 71, 169 Lambert, Sally; 121, 174 Lough, JoAnn; 151 Kerns, Jeffery; 72 Lambiotte, Joe; 63, 115, 117, 119, 162 Lough, Robert; 86 Kerns, Kim; 89 Lamm, Greg; 175 Loughery, Laurel; 56 Kerrigan, Vicki; 81 Lancaster, Tim; 92, 130, 168 Lucas, Michael; 72 Kettering Baking Company; 196 Landis, Mike; 161 Luigard, Eileen; 123, 174 Kickler, Tom; 166 Lane, Cynthia; 15, 17, 72 Luigard, Jan; 122, 174 Kimble, Christine; 173 Lantz, Cissy; 106, 176 Lynch, Jennifer; 89, 160 Kime, Evan; 37 Lantz, Elizebeth; 89 Lyon, Lee; 56, 73, 171, 173 Kime Floral; 193 Lantz, Robert; 72 Lyons, Todd; 52 Kime, Wayne; 142 Lantz, Sharon; 72 Kincell, Andy; 176 Language Literature, Divsion of; 142, 143 King, Christine; 89, 105, 175 RL gM King, Jim; 166 King, John; 142 Larkin, Ron; 174 Larry, Ed; 175 im bi VI King, Karla; 89, 162 Latocha, Mike; 155 J.Y.M. King, Tim; 166 Lauffer, larry; 153 Kirby, Tina; 55 Laughlin, Lois; 62 Kirrschner, Dave; 39, 176 Laughlin, William; 145 Mafzude, Tammy; 14 Kisku, Penny; 72 Lawson, Harold; 85 Mahalak, Mike; 166 Kisner, Deborah; 140 LeDonne, Cheryl; 173 Mahaney, Steve; 120, 121, 174 Kisner, George; 161 Ledsome, Tamala; 82 Manchin, Joseph; 23 Klein, Benita; 72 Leeson, Cari; 169 Manzo, Shawn; 171 Klevit, Rich; 124, 174 Legge, Ed; 162 Marching Band; 169 Kline, Harvey; 171 LeHosit, Emil; 171 Mars, John; 86 Klinkoski, Tammy; 86, 115, 156, 162 Leighton, Mary; 72 Marshell, Myron; 177 Knesz, Brett; 166 Lemasters, Clint; 171 Martin, Ashley; 154 Knight, Mikki; 10, 32, 106, 176 Lemasters, Dena; 82 Martin, Charlene; 173 Knight, Monica; 86 Lenington, Dave; 161, 177 Martin, Jay; 174 Knisely, Rebecca; 72 Leonard, L,W.; 165 Martin, Rocky; 166 Knotts, Joseph; 64 Leonard, Loy; 153 Maruka, Joyce; 138, 155 Koen, Charlotte; 58 Lepro, Sheryl; 173 Mascaro, Pat; 147 Koon, Kim; 82, 161 LeRoy, Dennis; 72, 165 Maselli, David; 173 Kopp, David; 175 Leuliette, Susan; 72 Maselli, Greg; 85, 165, 169, 177 Kopp, Joe; 176 Levines; 194 Mason, William; 73 Kosner, Jamie; 163 Lewis, Diana; 86 Masquers; 169 Kroger, Dotty; 167 Lewis, Huey; 32 Matthey, Sharon; 73, 172 Krutser, Judith; 153 Lewis, Jennifer; 170 Matzke, Fred; 60, 171 Kupets, Dan; 127, 161 Leyda, Kenny; 166 Matthews, Paula; 169 Kupets, Martha; 72, 149, 168 Liberto, Mike; 40, 171 Maunz; 195 Kupferer, Erik; 21 Liddell, Emil; 147 Maxwell, Tom; 132, 134, 163 Kyanka, Eric; 86, 171 Liebau, Cari; 3, 36, 82 Mayo, Nancy; 73, 172 Light, Tom; 162 McBee, Mark; 73 Limbers, M.A.; 171 Linn, Michael; 164 Linn, Penny; 72 McCamey, Terri; 73 McCardle, Deborah; 73 McClain, Brent; 171 | ■ Mm Little, Richard; 72 McClanahan, Douglas; 177 Livingston, Paula; 72 McClauley, Brett; 175 Lloyd, Susan; 14, 72 McCloskey, Jim; 86, 171 Longstreth, Robin; 82 McCormick, Charles; 147 Lack, Cindy; 89 Longwell, Susan; 72 McCulloch, Carolyn; 73, 170 Lafferty, Carol; 173 Longwell, Rona; 72, 169, 170 McDaniel, Curtis; 164, 165 Index 185 McDaniel, Larry; 95, 98, 156 McDermott, Anne; 137, 171 McDonald, Bill; 20 McDonald, Jeff; 161 McDonald, Judy; 73 McDowell, Emily; 140 McDowell, Gina; 86 McElroy, Terry; 73 McGraner, Carrie; 86 McGraw, Mark; 166 Mclntyre, Marie; 73 Mclntyre, Thomas; 165 McKnight, Chris; 128 McLaughlin, Warl; 149 McMorrow, Mary; 89 McNair, Kimberly; 73, 173 McNeram, Jo; 73 McVicker, Joyce; 165 McWilliams, Brenda; 73 McWilliams, Jamie; 167 McWilliams, Lisa; 73, 167 Meade, Brian; 139, 162 Meale, Barbara; 172 Medina, Lisa Webb; 83, 171, 173 Meeks, Howard; 176 Meighen, Mary; 140 Meikle, Kamela; 162 Mentus, John; 89, 177 Mercer, Beverly; 86, 160 Mercer, Sandra; 160 Meredith, Devin; 52, 170, 177 Merrifield, Rachel; 41, 63 Merritt, Dale; 166 Michael, John; 177 Michna, Adam; 154, 163 Milan, Dave; 161, 165 Milkovich, Rick; 164 Miller, Bill; 86, 169 Miller, Dereck; 163 Miller, Glen; 174 Miller, Janet; 161 Miller, Robin; 73 Miller, Ron; 171 Miller, Sarah; 82 Mills, Brad; 169 Mills, Rodney; 73 Milohnich, Frank; 166 Minnix, Tracey; 89 Minor, Michelle; 160 Mitchell, Alex; 86 Mitchell, Bill; 177 Mitchell, Julia; 171 Mitchell, Sara; 86, 171 Mitchell, Vincent; 166 Moffitt, Aletta; 140 Mohsenian, Massoud; 73 Molinari, Therese; 73, 173 Moneypenny, Shari; 73, 172 Moninger, Greg; 152 Monroe, Art; 162 Montgomery, Blair; 63 Montgomery, Michael; 5 Moody, Francis; 151, 170 Moore, Denise; 74, 173 Moore, Diane; 74 Moore, Dwight; 165, 168 Moore, Elizabeth; 161, 165, 170 Moore, Freda; 49 Moore, Harold; 171 Moore, Linda; 92, 103 Moore, Susan; 37 Moore, Terry; 9, 43, 89 Moorose, Donald; 149 Moran, Dale; 94, 167 Moran, Tracey; 82 Moran, Vanessa; 160 Moreland, Tim; 166 Morgan, Anne; 142 Morgan, Mary; 147 Morris, Karen; 161, 165 Morris, Kimberly; 74 Morris, Marsha; 89 Morrone, Mike; 161 Moser, Jackie; 172 Moyer, Tammy; 74 Mozuke, Lisa; 171 Mullenax, Carol; 172 Mullenax, Mary; 82 Mullenax, Tammy; 90 Mullins, Steve; 161 Murphy, Brent; 9, 177 Murphy, Delia; 90 Murphy, Rose; 82, 106, 173, 176 Murphy, Steven; 141 Murphy, Tim; 110, 111, 112, 162 Murray, David; 82 Musgrave, Gregory; 161 Myers, Chris; 157 Myers, David; 86 Myers, Tom; 161 N Napolillo, Mark; 171 Nay, Nathan; 130 Negley, Robert; 166 Neptune; Marilyn; 107, 156 Nesler, Eddie; 14 Nesselroad, Joanna; 153 Nesselrodt, Karen; 74, 160 Newlon, Gerry; 165 Newsom, Linda; 82 Newsom, Roger; 74 Nichel Activities; 18, 19, 20, 21 Nichols, Alice; 74 Nicholes, Ann; 173 Nichols, James; 74, 173 Nichols, Pam; 90 Nitz, Sherri; 90 Nucilli, Rob; 101, 165 Nursing Students, Freshman; 172 Nursing Students, Seniors; 173 Nutter, Barbara; 142 Nutter, Perry; 165 Nyberg, Jean; 172 u Oates, Julie; 90 O ' Brien, Kevin; 82, 161, 164, 165 Oldaker, Vanessa; 90 Older Students; 48, 49 Oliver, Mark; 127, 161 Oliverio, Pete; 176 Osbourne, Steve; 161, 165 O ' Shell, Dalane; 74, 173 Ours, Nick; 97, 165, 169 Overking, Michael; 151 Owens, Kirby; 177 P Maegele, Dale; 154 Nageldinger, Jeff; 131 Pabst Brewing Co; 192 Pahl, Ann; 172 Palino, Robert; 170 Park, Linda; 74 Parks, John; 153 186 Index Parrish, Randy; 74 Parrish, Tina; 90 Parsons, Linda; 74 Parsons, Rhonda; 90 Parlett, Chuck; 174 Pastuch, Kathleen; 82 Patton, Greg; 93, 160, 165 Paugh, Jack; 161 Pearse, Ronald; 147 Pelusi, Beth; 82, 164, 169 Pellegrino, Tim; 53, 176 Pendergast, Kim; 14 Pennington, Scott; 86 Perine, Beth; 74 Perine, John; 39, 74, 159 Perris, Tonya; 74 Perry, Chris; 60, 90 Perry, Jennifer; 43, 90 Perry, Mark; 164 Persky, Mike; 122, 174 Peters, Edward; 145 Peters, H. Dean; 62 Peters, William; 74 Petitto, Mike; 171 Petro, Flora; 62, 63 Petrovich, John; 177 Pheasant, John; 82, 153, 161, 165, 168, 169 Pheasant, Mary; 82 Phi Beta Lambda; 170 Phillips, Andrea; 164 Phillips, Christy; 16, 52, 55, 74 Phillips, Cynthia; 18, 86, 164 Phillips, David; 90 Phillips, Kate; 173 Phillips, Martha; 74 Phillips, Tom 165, 171, 177 Phillips, Walter; 153 Pifer, Frank; 166 Piscitelli, Bill; 174 Pisceitelli, Theresa; 86, 171 Pittman, Vikki; 74, 173 Piatt, Jennifer; 149 Plum, Lesley; 74, 173 Poling, Nancy; 86 Polino, Bob; 177 Pollutro, Tressa; 74 Popp, Janette; 82, 137 Porter, Don; 166 Potter, William; 145 Potuga, Debbie; 172 Povroznik, Mike; 82 Povroznik, Stephen; 82 Prendergast, Kim; 171 Prednergast, Robin; 173 Preston, Tamah; 35 Priester, H. G.; 149 Pringle, Scott; 174 Propst, Adrienne; 75, 169 Proudfoot, Michael; 83 Proudfoot, Robert; 75 Pryor, Kathleen; 87, 161, 165 Pugh, Joseph; 87, 177 Pugh, Pamela; 55, 75 Pulice, Frank; 63, 177 Pulsifer, Jack; 147 Quinn, Kelly; 90 Quinn, Pat; 83 R Racer, Rayme; 171 Radcliff, Judith; 153, 168 Raddish, Mark; 177 Raikes, Don; 13 Raimondo, Jim; 95, 99, 167 Raimondo, John; 93, 95, 166 Raines, Kim; 172 Raines, Sally; 90, 175 Rainey, Lea; 165 Ramsey, Pamela; 75, 170 Ray, Pamela; 75 Rayburn, Ray; 170 Reabe, Mary; 90 Reed, Robert; 75 Reed, Rusty; 171 Reel, Doug; 169 Reesman, Cindy; 83 Reinhardt, Robert; 147 Regillo, Nicky; 75 Resetar, Sam; 177 Retton, Allen; 161 Retton, Joseph; 156 Rhodes, Rita; 92, 116, 119, 162 Richardson, Karen; 87, 161, 177 Richardson, Rayman; 154, 164 Richardson, Stacy; 171 Richmond, Amy; 90 Richter, Jim; 75 Ridenour, Jeff; 170 Riffee, Jennifer; 75 Riffle, Brad; 170 Riffle, Susan; 167 Riggs, Beverly; 90 Riggs, Rich; 169, 171 Riley, J. Michael; 176 Riley, Lonnie; 75 Riley, Shawn; 145 Rinehart, Roxanna; 75, 173 Rizzo, Donna; 87, 172 Roberts, Doug; 42 Roberts, Shari; 87 Robinson, Joy; 87, 160 Rodriguez, Steve; 99, 167 Rogers, Kim; 57, 71, 74, 169 Rogers, Tom; 166 Rollins, Mike; 29 Romain, Karen; 28, 83, 168 Roman, Dawn; 37 Romano, Brenda; 90 Romeo, Tina; 172 Roscoe, Mike; 166 Rose ' s Quality Furniture; 195 Rosko, Jennifer; 75 Ross, Tim; 168, 171 ROTC; Roth, Crystal; 90, 177 Rowan, Teresa; 171 Royal Crown Cola; 196 Royster, Tom; 169 Ruiz, Rick; 165, 168 Rumain, Mike; 166 Ruoff, William; 154 Rush, Demetrius; 99, 166, 179 Rush, Linda; 83, 165, 169, 170 Rusman, Cindy; 169 Russell, Michele; 155 Russell, Quinn; 165 Russow, Michael; 60, 87, 171 Rutherford, Rhonda; 75 Ryan, Michael; 83, 161, 165 S Sabo, Deborah; 75 Sacco, Gary; 23 Index 187 Sager, Gary; 171 Sago, George; 75 Sailor, Debbie; 172 Salentro, Tammy; 83 Sandy, Jerry; 165 Sapp, Kim; 83 Satler, Sam; 171 Satterfield, Kim; Sauro, Brenda; 26, 90, 165, 169, 171 Sawyer, Glenn; 75 Say-Boy Steak House; 193 Sayre, Bill; 177 Scafella, Theresa; 25 Scell, Sabrina; 169 Schafly, Phyllis; 23 Schaupp, Fred; 62 Schell, Dane; 165 Schell, Roy; 85 Schilling, Tammy; 171 Schmidle, Timothy; 165, 169, 171 Schmidt, Elizabeth; 173 Schneider, William; 154 Schofield, Brenda; 83 Scholz, David; 176 Schooley, John; 151 Schuetz, Laurie; 75, 172 Science and Math, Division of; 154, 155 Scott, Debra; 39, 90 Seagriff, Tim; 166 Sedlar, Beth; 162 Seekford, Kevin; 166 Seniors; 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79 Serdich, Nan; 120, 174 Setler, Almara DeAnn; 75, 169 Setler, Kimberly; 76 Setliff, Rita; 132, 134, 163 Shade, Mike; 177 Shaffer, Sheila; 172 Shaffer, William; 63 Shan, Robert; 154 Sharp, Joyce; 167 Shaver, Scott; 171 Shaw, Howard; 177 Shay, Kathy; 90, 169, 173 Shea, Joseph; 76, 176 Shear, Dean; 163 Shelosky, Monica; 170 Sheppard, Jean; 173 Sherman, B. J.; 36, 37, 151 Sherren, David; 153, 169 Shields, Deanna; 147, 160 Shingleton, Robin; 169, 170 Shipman, Sudie; 76, 86 Short, Prudence; 90 Shrewsbury, Major; 170 Shreve, Kevin; 161 Shumaker, Robert; 76, 164 Siclare, Diana; 76, 173 Sigley, Sonja; 44, 90, 143 Sigma Alpha Iota; 170 Sigma Pi; 171 Sigma Sigma Sigma; 171 Silvaggio, Aida; 76 Simmons, Bob; 29, 76 Simmons, Sabrina; 83 Simmons, Susan; 174 Simon, Robert; 76 Sincel, Chuck; 166 Sindledecker, Sharene; 12, 13, 169 Sine, Roger; 76, 165, 169 Sisler, Lisa; 76, 173 Skeens, Jeff; 177 Skinner, Shirley, 90 Skarzinski, L.D.; 166 Slaughter, Janet; 76, 173 Slayton, Lisa; 76 Smalley, Ed; 12, 176 Smith, Eric; 166 Smith, Krista; 90 Smith, Richard; 165, 168 Smith, Rita; 91 Smith, Tom; 166 Smith, Yvette; 173 Smouse, Kelly; 76 Sneberger, Christine; 91 Snider, Eddy; 169 Snider, Joe; 166 Snodgrass, Thomas; 76 Snow, Brad; 87, 174, 177 Snyder, Alison; 91 Snyder, Cindy; 76, 173 Snyder, Suzanne; 151 Snyder, Traci; 87 Social Science, Division of; 146, 147 Society for Collegiate Journalists; 171 Society of Mining Engineers; 171 Soliday, Erik; 166 Sonnenshein, Richard; 142 Sophomores; 84, 85, 86, 87 Spatafore, Mike; 170 Spear, John; 165 Spencer, Pam; 106, 107, 176 Spencer, Paul; 171 Spiker, Robin; 91 Sprouse, Lisa; 138 Stafford, Tom; 88, 122, 171 Stagani, Kim; 83, 169 Stalensky, Stanley; 165 Stankwich, Lynn; 87 Stanley, Gwenn; 171 Stanley, Randall; 76, 161 Stark, Sandra; 91 Starkey, Bonny; 87 Starkey, Janet; 76 Starkey, Sue; 87 Starr, Carolyn; 91 Starsick, Rick; 179 Statler, Sam; 28 Steele, Harry; 161, 165 Steele, Jonathan; 76 Stephenson, Dave; 169 Stevens, Greg; 76 Stewart, Erika; 151 Steward, Marvin; 163 Stewart, Sandy; 171 Stillman, Todd; 170 Stone, Beth; 169 Stone Thomas; 194 Stoneking, Jane; 91 Stout, Cynthia; 76 Strait, Karen; 28, 60, 77 Strauss, Michelle; 83, 164, 177 Strogen, Edward; 77 Strogen, William; 77 Student Medical Records Associ- ation; 172 Student Publications; 173 Student Veterinary Assostant Tech- nology; 173 Stump, Greg; 168 Sturdivant, Brad; 171 Sturm, Eric; 161 Suan, William; 52, 77, 171 Succurro, Joyce; 165, 171 Suess, John; 169 Summers, Darleen; 91 Suray, Michael; 177 Swaim, Jeff; 166 Swanson, Allen; 153, 161 Swanson, Charles; 151 Sweeney, Christiane, 142 Sweeney, Tony; 166 Swiger, Elizabeth; 77, 154 Swiger, Ramona; 77 Swim Team; 174 Swimming; 120, 121, 122, 123 Swisher, Tammy; 169 Sypolt, Todd; 161 188 Index Talbott, Kelli; 83 Talbott, Sherri; 77 Talley, Allen; 30, 171 Tarley, Sally; 145 Tarley, Ty; 22 Tate, Daniel; 77 Tau Beta Iota; 175 Tau Kappa, Epsilon; 177 Taylor, Cindy; 177 Taylor, Danielle; 164 Taylor, June; 169 Taylor, Ronald; 83, 160, 171 Taylor, Susan; 77, 160 Teague, Kathy; 91 Teahan, John; 142 Technology; 152, 153 Tennant, John; 147 Tennant, Rebecca; 77, 165, 169 Tennant, Tonya; 163 Tenney, Mark; 171 Tennis Team, Mens; 174 Tennis Team, Womens; 175 Terango, Raffaella; 91 Testa, Francie; 171 Theta Xi; 176 Thomas, Grace; 87 Thomas, Lisa; 165 Thompson, Ray; 77 Thompson, William; 153 Thorns, Lisa; 91 Thomson, Sandy; 173 Thorne, Kim; 50 Tichenor, Michael; 87 Todd, John; 77 Tomblyn, Lisa; 172 Tondi, Robert; 77 Tonkovich, Mark; 77 Toothman, Chris; 178 Toothman, Claudia; 77 Toothman, Kimberly; 77, 173 Toothman, Tami; 168, 177 Torchio, Louis; 39, 177 Tornabene, Dennis; 77 Tracy, Anna; 173 Trends; 32, 33 Trickett, Todd; 128, 168 Trimble, Cindy; 87 Truby, Roy; 56 Tucker, Annie; 163 Tucker, Charlene; 77 Tucker, Dawn; 173 Tulanowski; Jeanne; 173 Turley, George; 37 Turner, Andrew; 77 Turner, Sandra; 87, 172 Turner, Teresa; 169 Turner, Trina; 18 Tustin, Michael; 87 Tuttle, Jack; 29, 132, 163 u Uhlemann, Paul; 174 Utt, Tammy; 77 Uveges, Ski; 87 V V W Electric and Supply; 193 Valentine, Bill; 174 Valentine, Sherrie; 78 Vandersommen, Roger; 177 VanMorn, Joanne; 147 Vance, Karen Sue; 68 Veasey, Marilee; 151 Vesano, Mark; 175 Viani, Laura; 48 Vilar, Rick; 165, 169 Vincent, Denise; 78 Vincent, Linda; 78 Vicent, Rhonda; 172 Volley Ball, Women ' s; 106, 107, 176 Vulgan, James; 78 w WMMN Radio; 193 Wachter, Del; 78 Waddell, Linda; 78, 162, 172 Waddell, Steve; 162 Wagner, Judy; 87 Walford, Wendell; 83 Walker, Anthony; 169 Walker, David; 78 Walker, Michael; 163 Walker, Terri; 31 Walkup, Craig; 52, 55, 168, 171 Walkup, James; 78 Waller, Jill; 91 Walls, Charles; 78 Walters, Mark; 124 Wamsley, Lisa; 32, 83, 173 Wang, Yu San; 147 Ward, Jean; 38, 137, 171 Wardian, Richard; 147 Ware, Ronetta; 78 Washington, Calvin; 94, 166 Watkins, Vickie; 91 Watson, Jeanine; 78, 169 Watson, John; 78, 165, 168 Watson, Tim; 87, 171, 174 Watt, Bill; 99, 167 Weaver, David; 174 Weaver, Mitchell; 87 Weaver, Scott; 78, 171, 173, 176 Webb, Prudy; 25 Weese, Lois; 78 Weiford, Jane; 17, 169 Wells, Jeff; 166 Wells, Karolyn; 91 Werner, Lorie; 78, 171 West, C. R.; 54, 177 West, Linda; 49, 148 Westbrook, Cindy; 109 Westfall, Joe; 91 Westfall, Kenneth; 78 Wetherholt, Cecil; 91 Whetzel, Mary; 91 White, Barry; 166 White, Craig; 125, 147, 174 White, Darlene; 87 White, Mark; 171 White, Scott; 83 Whited, Randy; 161, 166 Whitehouse, Brian; 171 Whiteman, Dan; 152 Whiteman, Richard; 153, 161 Whitford, Mike; 49 Wickham, Mellissa; 79 Wiener, Michael; 163 Wilcox, Gregory; 165 Wiley, Karen; 171 Williams, Brenda; 163 Index 189 Williams, Brian; 165, 169, 170 Willisms, Debbie Conaway; 8, 57, 173 Williams, John; 166 Williams, Marvin; 166 Williams, Rick; 176 Williams, Scott; 79 Williams, Steven; 79 Williams, Teresa; 91 Williams, Terry; 171 Williams, William; 153 Williamson, Scott; 166 Willis, Ken; 161 Willis, Lyndon; 161 Wills, Jack; 142 Wilson, Cliff; 177 Wilson, Don; 79 Wilson, J. T.; 91 Wilson, Jerry; 168 Wilson, Joan; 79 Wilson, Kathy; 173 Wilson, Lesa; 32, 33, 171 Wilson, Mary Beth; 34, 36, 169 Wilson, Ruth; 168 Wilson, Stephanie; 172 Wilson, Tamara; 91, 164 Wilson, Tina; 157 Wimer, Michelle; 163, 174 Windsor, John; 161 Winiesdorffer, Brian; 63 Winter, George; 174 Wise, Derek; 175, 176 Witt, J.L.; 37, 169 Wolfe, Barbara; 79 Wolfe, Ed; 169 Wolfe, Tracey; 87 Wolford, John; 91 Wood, Jeff; 176 Woods, Doug; 161 Woodson, John; 168 Woodward, Robin; 165, 169 Workman, Chuck; 126, 161 Wright, Ben; 79, 97, 165, 169 Wright, Brenda; 79 Wright, Charles; 79 Wright, Loren; 79, 169, 170, 171 Wu, Andy; 79, 161 Wugate, Charles; 79 Wyford, Jane; 29 Wyke, Melba; 169 Wynd, Patricia; 140 Y Yoho, Mike; 168 Yoke, Kevin; 91 Yonaley, Julie; 87 Yost, Calantha; 79 Yost, Glenda; 79, 170 Young, Carrie; 91 Young, Dave; 105, 175 z Zannino, Franny; 14 Zannino, Rocco; 125, 174 Zbosnik, Jacqueline; 79 Zebley, Shelia; 79 Zetty, Desnie; 83, 169, 177 Zgonce, Linda; 171 Yanero, Chi Chi; 87, 172 Yocum, Carol; 91 Dr. Hunt is accident victim Dr. Carl Monroe Hunt, associate professor of history, was killed in a car accident May 5, 1984. Dr. Hunt was a passenger in the car driven by Richard Brozack of Morgantown. The car flipped over four times, ejecting both passengers. Hunt ' s body was found in a nearby creek. Dr. Hunt had been a member of the FSC faculty since 1970. He served as Coordinator of Black Stu- dents and as a history professor. He also taught black history at West Virginia University. Funeral services were held in Beckley, where the body was buried in Greenwood Memorial Park. 190 Index w ithin the MOUND Staff Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Asst. Editor Artist Copy Editor Caption Editor Photog. Coordinator Advertising Adviser Lisa Wamsley Camelia Bunner James R. Brooks Terri Boggs Valerie Ellison Nena Closson Larry Bonasso Dave Maselli Jane Dumire Reporters Kay Adams Duane Cochran Cindy Cutlip Sherry Edwards Maria Fullerton Lisa Gianettino Rodney Gibbons Laurie Green Cindy Groves Lee Groves Rita Hayhurst Judy Hebb Heather Hewitt Matt Hicks Tracy Jarvis Noma Laurence Clinton Lemasters Cari Liebau Laurel Loughery Kim McNair Debbie Neason Eddie Nesler Barbara Nicholson Tim Prickett Kim Sapp Joe Shea Cindy Trimble Dawn Tucker Scott Weaver Lisa Webb Jackie Zbosnik J240, 341, 343 Photographers Rick Brooks Mike Caldwell Robin Cogar Don Costilow Jim Fluharty Ray Fluharty Diana Foley Brian Kines Susan Lloyd Enrico Lopez Greg Maselli Sonja Sigley Debbie Conaway Williams Colophon The 1984 MOUND staff decided to switch from the traditional yearbook design to more creative, magazine style layouts and head- line treatments. While working with this con- cept, the staff ' s artist, James R. Brooks, came up with the cover design, an angle view of the Ad- ministration Building, blind em- bossed on a Spanish grain with a black rule. The color is Storm Grey and silver foil is applied to the spine, theme, title and date with a raised harvard rule. Ad- vertiser ' s Gothic type is used in 24 pt. on the theme, 72 pt. for the dropped initial letter, 48 pt. for the title and 30 pt. on the spine. The cover is 160 pt. binders cover stock, smythe sewn, rounded and backed. The 9 x 12, 200-page book was printed and bound by Jostens A- merican Yearbook Co., State Col- lege, Pa., represented by Tad Alonso. The endsheets were de- signed from a slide taken by Bob Heffner, graphics technician, during the early morning hours. The setting expresses the beauty of the campus before sunrise. The theme, What counts is what ' s within, is introduced on the cover and carried throughout the book in the introduction, divi- sion and closing pages. The end- sheet picture and 16 pages of pro- cess color prints were printed by Davor Photo Inc., Bensalem, Pa., who also made the class portraits. Metallic silver panels in 100 percent screen were used on the 8-page gatefold and the back of the front endsheet, with a 60 per- cent panel on the student life di- vider. Panels of 30 percent black were used on the remaining di- vider pages. Harvard rule lines complemented the introduction, division, people and closing pages. In the gatefold, the inside 3 pt. rule is 60 percent fire engine red and the outside 2 pt. rule is 100 percent metallic silver. On the student life divider, the me- tallic silver 2 point rule and panel are 60 percent to blend with the 30 percent black harvard rule lines and panels on the remaining divi- sion spreads. Angeles type was used consis- tently for 10 point copy and 8 point captions. The headlines vary in point size and type in each section. The introduction and closing are in advertiser ' s gothic and Angles with 60 point raised initial letters in advertiser ' s goth- ic and 30 point headlines in An- geles. In the student life section, souvenir bold was used for the 36 point dropped headlines, with a dropped initial letter in 30 point in the copy. Continuation head- lines are in 18 point. The people section has 36 point korinna bold headlines with the sports division using 144 point helvetica bold ti- tles up the left side of the page, 30 point optima bold italic headlines with a 60 point raised initial let- ter and 18 point continuation headlines. A 120 point century schoolbook bold italic raised ini- tial letter is used for the academic section, with double headlines in 36 point. In the organization sec- tion 18 point angeles headlines were used. Point sizes of 8, 10, 14, 18, 24, 30, and 36 points were cho- sen for the various headlines in the ads section. The folios are 14 point angeles consistently throughout the book. The paper is 80 lb. karisma gloss. With special thanks to: Times- West Virginian The Columns Staff Rachel Merrifield John Piscitelli Denise Gower Bob Hefner Tad Alonso Ron Boram Colophon 191 f 1984 Pabst Brewing Company, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 192 Ads CBS Radio WMMN 92 UUP ■ • - . Frank Lee Voice of The Falcons In Fairmont CBS 920 KC 5000 Watts Lighting — Heating Insulation Supplies v w ELECTRIC AND SUPPLY 107 Jackson St. P.O. Box 468 Fairmont, W.Va. 26554 Phone 363-4326 New Location— 1517 Fairmont Ave. (Watson Hill) Phone 366-0711 First National  bank IBB M 811 fllijijii jtyyysuii 1 MEMBER F D.I.C in Fairmont CIRRUS Phone 366-9711 KIME FLORAL Artistry in Flowers 600 Fairmont Avenue Fairmont, W.Va. 26554 3 SPECIALIZING IN CHAR-KO SEAFOOD STEAKS BROASTED On Sizzling CHICKEN Platters We Feed The Champs Owned and Operated by Al Sabo, FSC Alumni 905 Country Club Rd. Phone 363-9761 B and B Cash And Carry 730 Locust Ave. Your Convenient Store Located In The Center Of Falcon Land Ads 193 Men ' s Wear- Women ' s Wear czvmzs 323 Adams St. Fairmont, W.Va. 26554 BARRICK MOTOR Your Complete AMC Jeep Renault Dealer 1377 Locust Ave., Fairmont 366-3311 We don ' t ask for your trust . . . ClB AT We earn it Community Bank Plaza Fairmont Member, F.D.I.C. With offices in: Fairmont Rivesville Star City Morgantown Ot me Tkomoa A Family of Fine Stores FAIRMONT Middletown Mall BUCKHANNON 88 East Main St. (In the Bicentennial Motel) CLARKSBURG 222 West Main St. ELKINS Tygart Valley Mall 194 Ads MAUNZ Dress well and succeed Middletown Mall Store Hours: Your Complete Monday 10 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Department Store Tues.-Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. In Downtown Fairmont PHONE 366-3600 3Work_ i HOPE NATURAL GAS COMPANY A DIVISION OF CONSOLIDATED GAS SUPPLY CORPORATION ROSE ' S QUALITY FURNITURE Discount Prices Fairmont — 363-1611 Clarksburg — 622-3711 ASTRO BUICK-OLDS, INC. Fairmont and Gaston Aves. at Third St. Phone 366-4460 The Gal and the Guys With the Buys Ads 195 a better way to care for your money Fairmont Fairmont Federal Credit Union 10th STREET CASTON AVENUE 1315 MORGANTOWN AVENUE □ FAIRMONT, WV 26554 □ 304 563-5320 Fairmont, West Virginia Anthony Chevrolet Co. Cars Trucks, New Used 1229 Country Club, Fairmont  , Countcy CLub health center Country Club Health Spa Physical Fitness Center For Men Figure Salon for Women Conditioning Exercise 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 W.Va. KETTERING BAKING COMPANY Fairmont ' s only full service bakery country style bread 196 Ads Who Makes West Virginia Yearbooks So Special? Dedicated Staffers. In the Mountain State there ' s a unique breed of young people with a deep concern for preserving their past. Students realize that only their finest writing, designing, and pho- tography will withstand the true test of time. Conscientious Advisers. Unlike most areas of the country, West Virginia boasts numerous skilled educators who are trained to di- rect the state ' s yearbook pro- grams. These advisers inspire their staffs to achieve journalistic excellence. Dependable Representatives. Sensitive to the educational needs and service requirements of this unique area, RON AND MAR- SHA BORAM are dedicated to the thorough representation of each school with their publisher. Qual- ity service visits, informative workshops, annual plant tours, regular newsletters are just a few of the invaluable services that they offer West Virginia schools. Caring Publishers. While large enough to offer the most ad- vanced technology in the printing industry, HERFF JONES YEAR- BOOKS is small enough to focus attention of the detailed expec- tions of its customers. HERFF JONES is proud to be a part of the reason why West Virginia year- books are so special. Ron and Marsha Boram Publications Consultants Route 8, Box 4-D Fairmont, W.Va. 26554 Phone: (304) 366-8521 Herff Jones Yearbooks Ads 197 w hat counted was what was Closing out yet another year, 1984 graduates, juniors, sophomores and freshmen were able to sit back and take an objective look at all that had happened. The past year had been an active, long and sometimes difficult one. Students of all ages worked long hours in the library on research pa- pers and projects that seemed end- less. Some students spent all day and night working on programs at the computer terminals, while those involved with the theater depart- ment worked months in preparation for a production. Administrators worked at making adjustments to a decreasing budget, while division chairmen scheduled and rescheduled classes and faculty prepared lectures and assignments. The campus was a constant place of activity with something going on all hours of the day and evening. For enjoyment, students gathered in the Nickel to watch their favorite tv programs or to play cards or their favorite video games. During the evening hours there were dances and tournaments held in the Turley Center. Choral, theater, art and sporting events were also well attended. The talented sports teams spent hours on the practice field in preparation for the challenges they would face and were greeted with the support of fans for their performances. 198 Closing «AT THE HALLOWEEN DANCE held in the Nickel, two students share their amuse- ment at each others costume. SECONDS BEFORE HALFTIME Vickie Bostic attempts two points from the foul line. FLOOD WATERS continue to rise outside Warehouse Groceries during a heavy sum- mer rain storm. IANOTHER FOOTBALL season closes, so Dean Buffington stores the team equipment. «THE Night at the Races during Homecom- ing week finds Mark Hard showing his joy over winning his bet. Closing 199 w ithin All the difficult and tedious work throughout the school year seemed to pay off though with the interest and participation of students, the academic achievements obtained, the sports championships won and with the seniors ' graduation. Taking an objective look back at the previous school year and all of its activities, students, faculty and administrators could clearly see that what counted the most in 1984 was what was within. TWO STUDENTS make their way to Hunt Haught Hall for their biology class. ► WITHIN THE Administration Building, the oldest building on campus, education and social sciences classes and administrative of- fices are located. 200 Closing mmmmmfm ■ ■