Morris Harvey College - Harveyan Yearbook (Charleston, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1973 volume:

Sbea sHuM be bo uv t Hue nUb unde ico’M apaht, c nd Speed in dillehebtdmgues, and Have na Ik Sadi off de otKehS being, and na Heed; udndtdese eh undnown seas t undnmn Hands O Haffi (MSS, escaping umeds, defying deA, c y(nd (M unconsciousHg sHape emg act c s{nd bend eadv umndehing step 1 tdS one end ( 3U, one dag out o dasdness, tdeg sHuM meet c s{nd iead di s meaning in ead otHehsS eges. u4nd tm sHaM uhM Som nahhm umg o Hi e Q O ' needy Sub by SidetHat sHoudd onetukn Sachs SO ' (title spaces ta fcjt oh iigHt SJHey needs must Aid aednoudedged -laces ta laces, (jdnd yet, until uH ui eyes tHdt neaehs meet, giaping Hands t iat nem cLsp, and (pps SJLg in coin t eahS t Hat necehs Heahs, SfHey seeb eadi otHehs cMtdeih umhg dags Lednd die unsdtislied - and t His is Sfatel i (pon tie ' Rml bdjool dtlib%aae(m dm today, paASinCj t dhmydv, 1 fxen on. tdeih nay. 6f easy dot and dand on dips ancient dotdes and polled tips. dl ayyed onb, tin eap in diOnd, dmelHekj in lib dopeieSS (and. cSdot dlttHe (ady nth wl sdoes on, ap-aht iuss and sdin ojj lt{ms tdb duet ernes man umn out, dis jjOCb in dines tdat sdoue tdb bout. Qoioud boy untde yuan sditt on, dony daiud eiidd tdiS (and belong. Q ebtdb usdiny business man ' , posted sditt and elect in band. 0mleadtdb dhmb o|- pdanes, untdin tdb city moit umainS. C Man uhSs dm unttv aun amiss, edeapened medal, Sinydb list. rffehbtdey awM and tdm tdey MSb, products off a thousand dies. y{n ayed man anti nadtiny canb, distens to ou jets ujpaim. 2 — forward 1 by bruce g. graham lR t imidj gihd iw 0 mini sdiht, mAh uutd Ou | e£ tdwt S duht. R dihts and Jem and wadding earns peap(a aha ba n and edauds bling Wn. Out a tda Idael ej tda midnigdt sdj, tda digdt ajj thS and wisdom dia. PPejOpda j Ww t da stue t S baha, not s baht ijr jaw aha tdeha. RRding iwtda doptds ©|- eahtH, Ou dint off medanedadj bihtd. pPeapda jwn tda Atts gatu wan, aw cannot diva i| jaw go ' dma. Satd a jaw mada add tda sist, none is goad, but offitfe best. c Rnd i it b tdat jaw sdaudd asd Lodiell one |iwt? and, wda is Suit? Q tM jaw nmn, vanSidih tdiiS, [jaw aha diha and an 1L kt. tJL ana u do ' divas eon naoihj dosa and da coda doits uadi get now sdais. ana and jowia not dost. Soma diatonigdt at mohnings past. R$. PRanRud forward — 3 e|- £D aiUci °Wb met mi day, maMiny tbkoayhv tbi fields ( fj-W H daisies, tailed dhi my about the ' thinys t bat modi as bA Sad. 3{i held my hand to e nmt mi. 3i i lauyhid, bat then 3 ehied. 9k mben mi mailed, onii min, tb oayk 1 hi jyelds of- j-)esh daisies, 3 hnen 3 bad not found the liyht molds to say - 3 mas |ov a jiiend. arm by jeff knapp forward 3 t mMmy CPflM tfei mqjb tfe mind, c?is 0 £rv OS HL g OvOuttb m. Qmx imd , j?{b ojjttto as tfw mm G gAj tfc cxdnd ( tJLnX, Grosses m iM (ffuMj as t lb Sun G issdm ejBXW ' tfe fwwTpn ojj r JoM w. tJ aney £D um forward — 5 bv mike ingersoll y w aki: y w 3 thkd, y w earn u m, am forward — j| .« -,V c t n tim o j anAhj ead student jjinds kmSel entehing t fw dmSj m dKmnicv Gwnty cslwimd Q Uteh. JL wall d ww %u MS of- eaqes mu he S dep ' ueSSin . . . tHew y w See . . . s(b jjts untie y uJv dkerniS. JRelietantly y w (mm tfc slelteh empty Handed, Lminy its all |®v ttw test. 9$v som ws w yow s w Awuw, deteiuninA sm waiy t amid ttw wiles. Ql)(ws y uss _ off yms. y w Smih hetmse sLs hwgHt y w S md Happiness and sL Smiles had. 3ts still just cu dmnv idem sLs eposted and y w must etw w rH . fw maw ask, ‘ My? y w just say y w emit feep Wd. dt L its. QJow asldSUHw jjlew eJL he (ejjt w C ff{e)v, t® ' p j teet jww He, (Me,, aww yiny •jjdeas. iJnew m £ ' y w wlwdntly (eamtlw shelter, hi lt this tbrwteahs tfiat emit h st pped uw d ww y uhj eUk. 9$v y w t oed r%y and iw c ffesj umy sfw (wed y w. cdnd y w ji mehj jp jyet. It Sound o eountg is pdmsant and dmhs, QdOwv in i it, mobning ©V ioion nigltt is n£(Vv, Jfw Sound ©|- butting (lOiM in 1 L o j jut Sitting, listening, to ' no Sound at C J fwM ttahd many Os Sound ! )onh adl ab ound , but non moS£s 1)£Outi|u emnthg Sound. 8 — forward 1 ruce g. graham m to tdkDittjlv jinyehtips, mij Soul umld ehij out-, Q fum uml m IS. ( Jj)tuu( ( )(u t i lson 10 — forward UMvWv Q ammDv milk Q ammDv Sum Q ommi)v Q ammDv ) MJ7fj Q ummihj lainS Q ammihj (wiS Q ummDu painS. Q ummDv (oiyUs Q mmihj SeiS £$ommi S (j®a mi). am forward — I I I 2 — forward by jeff knapp tA (ament inowru only to my lA musical rnmayo stw dam nottM me imJs to eonoince ahje (Wi AHiS beauty o|- Mini is (iictledke utitlout (mm lA staki, bake |oct oj-tie Spklny to come. Aommlat poetic, tut not gt aesthetic ' (5t must to enhanced by tfe eootiiuj e|- gwo. ttmo o w mdtikl dm the Sony, Alntii its mild imA jjOkm declakationS. Ai hcn Spkiny is |ound (istm |oVtfet Sound o|- t (ue-eyed biAs and bud ywn. Ai hm thetime i4 Upo do not Hesitate, AnSuWv my Sinyiny tKiny. Co® (oud and ele Vv, (et me (mm youu endeaJv A%e affection ' kinomned t Spring. c Ak b Mmettjd ayalnbtdfw biy 3 jj ordy S could k b opem . . Wbo my ah nb i v unyebtuud SVant and md, S boffiHy bay, Sftib ib mfb, S atrv aluM . SdaLlk mdSL and utwuv it S Mil lwri fwv my fe|g . S am aHiw . . . S (hw . . S mJvt tdi£y biy . . 3 U Sjmxtt Sdaoidbow 16 — forward Harveyan 1973 Morris Harvey College Charleston, West Virginia Editor-in-Chief Rhonda McBride Assistant Editors Photographers Lonnie Davidson Barbara White Carol Samila Bruce Graham Steve Robinson Mike Harshbargei Woody Browning Advisor Sheri O ' Dell title page — I 7 Senior class officers: Kevin McAuley, sergeant-at-arms; Gary Gianini, S.G.A. representative; Mike Shovlin, president; Cindy Bail, secretary-trea¬ surer. I 8 - seniors Leonard Adkins Political Science Bill Albright, III Sociology Jeane Alderson Elementary Ed. Sharon Allen Early Childhood Ed. Mary Allessio Math Education Sue Ash Physical Ed. Karen Atkins Nursing Thomas Aubrey History — Phys. Ed. Cynthia Bail English — Speech Rodney Barney Business Admin. Jon Barton Elementary Ed. Mark Bloomberg Psychology Rachel Camp Nursing Nancy Campbell Elementary Ed. Michael Carton Psychology Marnee Charnes English Betty Cline Music Teresa Combs Speech Joe Cook Geography Deborah Dandy Elementary Ed. Sharon Daniel Sociology Lonnie Davidson Elementary Ed. Leigh Dean Speech Henry Dickerson Physical Ed. Susan Bietz Speech — English Jim Douglas History — Political Sci. Steve Duryea Business Admin. Stephanie Eberly Sociology Janet C. Eckert Speech — English John Facinoli Biology — Economics seniors — 19 Karen Farmer Sociology Donald T. Fazio Physical Ed. Howie Fischgrun Business Admin. Rene Fisher Secretarial Sci. James J. Frank Physical Ed. Michele L. Fruchter Early Childhood Ed. D ' Ann Gay Nursing Gary Gianini History Mike Gillenwater Sociology June Goodman Sociology G. Thomas Goodwin History Mrs. Joan Goodwin Sociology Gary G. Gray Elementary Ed. Denise Guadagnino Nursing Lewis Hagerty Business Admin. Karolyn Hall Physical Ed. Melinda Hammil Physical Ed. Ernestine Harper Early Childhood Ed. David Harrison Physical Ed. Charlotte Hatfield Art Education Alan Herzog Physical Ed. Skip Hill Secondary Ed. John Himelrick Geography Nettie Ann Horne Math 20 — seniors Al ison Howarth Physical Ed. Victoria Hunter English — French Karen Renee Ingram Nursing Steven Isaac Elementary Ed. Melinda Rae Jenkins English — French Trilla Ann Jones Music Lelia Mae Jordan Elementary Ed. Zacharias Karantonis Secondary Ed. Marcia Katz English Robin Kessinger English Ann Kinsolving Elementary Ed. Daniel Klein Speech Janet Knudson Elementary Ed. Patsy Knudson Secretarial Sci. Marjorie Leach Math Nancy Leach Elementary Ed. Carole Legg English Janice Lengyel Elementary Ed. seniors — 2 I Douglas Litton Sociology Kevin McAuley Physical Ed. William McConnell Sociology Bradford McDaniel Psychology John Mayancsik History Denise Michel Elementary Ed. Linda Morgan Nursing Mary Nance Elementary Ed. Judy Neal Physical Ed. Michael Nikolaus Sociology Susan Novakowski Sociology Lawrence O ' Toole Sociology 22 — seniors Ken Parrotte Business Admin. Steve Parvey Sociology Riva Paxton Early Childhood Ed. Lorraine Petersen Business Admin. Peggy Pickering Nursing Wayne Poppalardo Psychology Nancy Rabel Psychology Pamela Rabel Business Admin. Ed. Karen Rectenwald Physical Ed. Richard Reiley Biology Carla Renaldo English Cora Fay Reush Elementary Ed. Buzz Ritenour Sociology Charlotte Robertson Biology-Secondary Ed. Marie Rogers Secondary Ed. Jonathan Rudge English Sandra Runyan Elementary Ed. Jim Salisbury Chemistry Martin Scharf Business Admin. Frances Scragg Nursing Linda Shade Music Nancy Shamblin Elementary Ed. Linda Shilling English Michael Shovlin Sociology Drema Sizemore Nursing Jerry Skeen Social Studies-English Sharon Skeen Business Admin. Karen Slater Elementary Ed. Hali Sloman Early Childhood Ed. Roger L. Smith Business Admin. seniors — 23 Deborah Smithy Psychology Neal Soli Acct. — Mgt. Sally Tang Biology Joyce Thompson Sociology Martin Valerio Business Admin. Shelba Vincell Political Science Nancy Walker English Deborah Wendell Nursing Linda Westfall Biology Ed. Mary Wheaton Sociology Shirley White Elementary Ed. Lance Wilhelm Chemistry Robert Wilson History William Winterhalter Business Admin. Beverly Yanov Nursing 24 — seniors high school senior the college transition from jock to joke college senior seniors — 25 juniors Junior class officers: Connie Searls, sergeant-at-arms; Cindy Archi¬ bald, vice president; Richard Itz, president; Reanne Ciglio, secre¬ tary-treasurer. photographed by gregory henshall Madonna Abshire Oceana Marsha Asbury Belle Debbie Beattie McMurray, Pa. Becky Bird Parkersburg Luke Briggs Charleston Francine Collier Charleston Teresa Crowl Barrett Cheryl Davis Charleston Debbie Dooley Charlton Heights Albert Faraldi Huntington, N. Y. 26 — juniors Sh aron Gottlieb Pittsburgh, Pa. Bruce Graham Watertown, N. Y. Bruce Hanson Dumont, N. J. Wendy Hottell Fanwood, N. J. Gary Ingram Charleston Richard Itz Point Pleasant, N. J. Carolyn Jackson Clendenin James Lennox Procious Debbie McDaniel St. Albans Barbara Mace Charleston Polly Mazella Charleston Sh aron Morgan Hinton Debbie Prather Charleston Connie Protan Seth John Robertson Charleston Dave Rosenthal South Orange, N. J. Laurie Sage Valley Stream, N. Y. Frank Salerno West Babylon, N. Y. Donna Sergi Bayville, N. J. Ed Sernotti Dumont, N. J. Pam Sheeler Charleston Al Sidenberg Richmond, Va. Vicky Steele Beckley Anthony White Charleston Pat White Charleston Fischgrund Wardhow Noplace juniors — 27 sophomores Sophomore class officers: Dave Cohen, vice president; Al Faraldi, president; Jeff Sage, sergeant-at-arms. Phyllis Atkisson South Charleston Patrick Bennett Nitro Susan Bird Parkersburg Cathy Brown Charleston Martha Burdette Charleston Frances Chenoweth Charleston Lola Childress South Charleston Gerald Clark Elkview John Coyle Valley Stream, N. Y. Rick Crouser Charleston Tom Denaro White Plains, N. Y. Charles Domokos Clendenin Donald English Pampton Lakes, N. J. David Evans Mamaroneck, N. Y. James Faraldi Huntington, N. Y. 28 — sophomores Kathy Field Marmora, N. J. John Finlayson Charleston Peter Garvin Irvington, N. Y. Cidney Hardman Charleston Beverly Jarrell Van Priscilla Lane Branford, Conn. Lisa Levine Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert Lewis Iselin, N. J. Rhonda McBride Charleston Linda Meadows Belle Martha Paris Charleston Randy Parmer Tenafly, N. J. Micky Peluso West Long Branch, N. J. John Perri Long Branch, N. J. Steve Rayman Fords, N. J. George Russell West Mufflin, Pa. Mark Scherger Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert Semder Valley Stream, N. Y. Marilyn Short Belle Scott Stimson Royal Oak, Michigan Larry Templeton Monaca, Pa. Barry Ulbrich Ottawa Daniel Vlahakis Flemington, N. J. Debbie Weiss Charleston Lisa Woo South Charleston sophomores — 29 freshmen Freshman class officers: Rick Donahoue, sergeant-at-arms; Lisa Dandy, secretary- treasurer; Kenny Kratt, president. “- ' ‘■’♦ZVI • Willis Adams Charleston Kathleen Adkins Charleston Roxanne Anderson Neptune, N. J. Janice Back Potomac, Md. Terri Ballin Union, N. J. William Bennet Charleston Eileen Cramer Demarest, N. J. Nancy Fish Charleston Phil Francis Solon, Ohio George Hartshorn Charleston 30 — freshmen George Hegarty Verona, N. J. Daniel Hoke Falls Church, Va. Nicky Hughey Dawes Bart lonno Point Pleasant, N. J. Dwight Jessup Crab Orchard Sally Kay Charleston Charles Keaton St. Albans William King Neptune City, N. J. Beth Knudson Charleston Ellen Krumholz Pomptan Lakes, N. J. Kim Lyons Point Pleasant, N. J. Charlene Parsons Given Carol Pauley Charleston Judith Pritt Scarbro Bill Putka Garfield Heights, Ohio Patti Roth Union, N. J. Carol Samila Flemington, N. J. Kathy Scarry Chester Christy Schafer Marietta, Ohio Renee Simkowitz Union, N. J. Patricia Simmons South Charleston Melinda Sims Westwood, N. J. Nancy Snyder Union, N. J. Howard Sufrin Bloomfield, Conn. Patricia Thompson Scarbro Joan Valente Coatesville, Pa. Janice White Cabin Creek Connie Whitt St. Albans Pam Wickl ine Charleston freshmen 31 As each year passes, we can note more changes in our college than the year before. Hopefully, these changes are for the better. As the educational needs of our students change, so must our academic pro¬ grams. Our faculty has been outstanding in developing new programs to better serve some of our stu¬ dents. Yet, we must resist the temptation to sit back and rest on our laurels. There are many new horizons to be conquered each year if Morris Harvey College is to continue playing a vital role in the lives of so many young people. To the graduating seniors, I wish good luck and good fortune. I hope your presence on our campus has been an enjoyable one. As the word commencement” is defined, this is the beginning. This is your begin¬ ning, and I hope you will make the most of it. To those of you who will return in the fall for classes, I can only say that I hope you will hang in there. For when you finally earn the right to participate in commencement exercises, you will feel a great sense of accomplishment that has no equal. Marshall Buckalew President 32 — president Belford Roberts — Fiscal Affairs vice presidents James W. Rowley — Vice President and Academic Dean Jerry Updegraff— Public Relations vice presidents — 33 Dr. Dewey Sanders — Student Affairs 34 — vice presidents Kathleen Browning — Dean of Women dean of women, dean of men — 35 division of natural sciences Although we live in the scientific age, the thinking individual must relate his knowledge of the natural world to that of the political, social, and spiritual realms for effective living. Dr. Glenn Smith, chairman The story of Morris Harvey College is not merely the story of crises, hardships, and struggles but the story of how these were overcome by men of faith. The Morris Harvey College Story, I 888-1973 Dr. Frank Krebs, chairman 36 — division chairmen division of humanities As the years pass I try to discover ' more light, ' as Goethe reputedly said on his deathbed, and I hope that this search will somehow inspire my students to follow this same path. Dr. Henry Wolf, chairman division of professional-vocational education Responsible and responsive communication within the college community is essential for a really effective search for truth. Dr. Robert Landolt, chairman The quote from the 1972 Harveyan was used because I am too busy to write anything. division chairmen — 37 38 — soccer front row, I. to r. — b. grunstra, r. wilson, d. rolleri, s. ferullo, m. peluso, t. dean, e. kondakdjian, I. rubino, f. russo, j. spencer, j. morgan, mgr. second row — tom nozica, coach, c. salerno, d. harrison, k. butler, k. dixon, k. kutzner, t. ashley, j. dempsey, b. Ionno, blaze ionno, b. hutchinson, mgr., red hartman, trainer. mh 3 5 3 5 4 3 I 3 I 3 0 varsity soccer u. of Cincinnati fairmont berea marietta wesleyan louisville davis and elkins west liberty va. polytechnic inst. u. of kentucky alderson-broaddus 4 2 4 I 1 5 0 02 2 2 4 record 6-5 forfeit soccer — 39 40 — soccer soccer — 41 44 — soccer cross-country left-right: j. fallon, w. dikun, coach bradford, p. Cant¬ rell, d. lilly, e. striewski, k, parotte. x-country — 45 fall boat eric Schoenberg row andy muldune L U A y stroke doug Wallace 7th oar jim mottesheard 6th oar gary krom 5th oar barker torrey 4th oar bill bruster 3rd oar denis alien 2nd oar john coyle 1 st oar larry beener substitute J crew — 47 4 crew — 49 I tfOHHls tylRVE ' f VORRI MORRIS M kIOTHIj i ' lflRVE fib j O ' ? • first row, l-r — b. hutchinson, g. hegarty, c. childers, s. lickliter, s. philips, d. lilly, v. robinson, m. simmons, j. morgan. second row — coach meckfessel, e. chambers, h. dickerson, t. neal, j. smothers, d. winefordner, d. angle, r. gordon, assist, coach c. bradford, trainer, red hartman. varsity basketball mh 89 morehead state 98 70 marshall 85 82 w. va. state 62 99 shepherd 76 80 beckley 65 91 bluefield st. 95 65 i jflpPKv hampton inst. 69 83 aquinas 98 104 marietta 66 76 fairmont 78 105 ’alderson-broaddus 89 1 14 concord 84 92 ’wheeling 61 56 ’glenville 54 84 w. va. wesleyan 83 72 J ' ■ , ; ' J; 1 marshall 95 60 1 I west liberty 59 89 davis and elkins 81 90 ’ ll| i i salem 71 80 ’concord 79 50 fairmont 55 57 w. va.state 79 64 w. va.tech 70 65 vmi 60 82 w. va. tech 66 103 w. va. wesleyan 77 66 ’glenville 62 95 ’davis and elkins 65 53 glenville 64 record 18-11 5-24 ’forfeits basketball — 5 56 — basketball k wmii ii « SSL ■ basketball women s ... 58 — women ' s basketball first row, l-r — I. zingone, j. mcmullin, k. fish, m. smoot, t. williams, manager, b. cipriani. second row, l-r — I. lovin, m. dean, I. vance, c. dark, d. lilly, p. robertson. mh scrimmage — I st presby w rio grande college w glenville state w concord fm, mm w w. va.state 1 marshall 1 scrimmage—- 1st presby 1 w. va. state w salem w rio grande w concoro i w glenville ► record 8-4 women ' s basketball — 59 swimming 60 — swimming first row, l-r — g. russell, k. moynahan, r. wickham, coach tsuchiya, s. herndon. steps, t-b — m. moynahan, k. shier, m. wood, c. iacquer, r. wylie, d. johnson, s. stimson, t. sorrows, w. daneluk, m. wrubel. swimming mh 75 appalachian st. 31 63 va.tech 50 4th mh relays 42 marshall 71 75 union 35 70 glenville 40 72 alderson-broad. 34 71 shepherd 38 87 centre 21 64 w. va.tech. 42 66 aldersgn-broad. 39 66 morehead st. 46 72 fairm j nt 39 72 w. va|fech. ' ■M1 35 67 y. va. wesleyan 1|| 43 72 California st. 41 62 wash, and jeffer. 43 75 Westminster 35 2nd w.v.i.a.ci t $ 18th n.a.im. mark wood, all american rick wylie, honorable mention Hi 62 — swimming wrestling coach riggs ■ we: ii 2?K5vS@l steve mangus— 167 ken parotte 64 — wrestling bill willis — 150 wrestling — 65 66 — women ' s tennis w.va.tech women s tennis 4 ' JlC 6 5 5 5 6 3 first place 10 w.va.tech concord concord salem marshall marshall state tournament morris harvey marshall w. liberty w.va.tech women ' s tennis — 67 68 — tennis KX t r baseball 70 — baseball iflHK morris harvey baseball team baseball mh opponent 2 4 3 1 3 0 5 2 I I 1 4 8 3 7 8 4 3 23 6 2 8 7 1 14 2 2 4 5 5 0 armstrong college armstrong college valdosta state valdosta state u. of georgia valdosta state u. of georgia valdosta state columbus college columbus college u. of kenfucky rio grande college rio grande college marshall university marshall university w. vriginia state muskingum college muskingum college w. Virginia tech concord college concord college glenville college glenville college Virginia tech marietta co llege w. Virginia state west liberty college west liberty college fairmont college marietta college marietta college 0 5 13 2 0 1 2 5 3 5 6 2 5 ' 4 8 I 6 I 0 0 0 0 0 I JL 0 12 7 I 8 10 . mk record 14-17 72 — baseball baseball — 73 intramurals men ' s intramural champs — alpha sigma phi 74 — intramurals Mil Mm ffegaaesg ' j c aet?. ,-; , - ' ' ■, ?. [ Z . 3f : ' «■ If ' •:‘ S � ■ ■ . p � PI I L V A 1 ■fl L XT E Z‘ v wp§ K ' ; j} B J| Ag ,-j m f ■ ' . ,b . - ■■ « “ ' v jf M j lUk V ■ ' ■■ ■ ■ «iLs ' ; fk . . , V W ilai 1 . % ' 7 Swmi -•� • t Jg ' h r v ISjSfl ■ • 1|k [_- _ IwjEfrSl V t _ j S MHK JBBPSSS q f MR� 1 ■ if-r T women ' s intramurals men ' s intramurals runs softball football hit and runs 6-0 volleyball basketball basketball hit and runs 5-1 hillbillies 9-0 medicine men 5-0 swimming: keesters wilson and dempsey lery: gamma wre: ibertson singles, conme (hit and runs’ foul shooting: george plumbo ling: alpha sigma phi bloop, bloom, and bombers (tie) overa badminton: doubles, dave rolled and tom denaro singles, theta xi paddleball: doubles, fred feit and gluss singles, dave harrison greek government association seated, l-r — kathleen browning, debbie prather, greta carpenter, debbie beat- tie, clara pauley. standing — wendy hottel, kathy field, marsha asbury, donna sergi, mary white, michele fruchter, lisa woo, michele shubin. panhellenic council interfraternity council |- r _bob lewis, harris jacobs, charles demokos, mark bloomberg, bob semder. fred feit. 78 — greek government association golden hearts of sigma phi epsilon seated, l-r — janet knudson, denise michael, jeane alderson, sandy jackson. standing — lana meadows, debbie beattie, barbara christo. alpha sigma phi greeks — 79 ■ •• ' 1 ... row I, l-r — mike werble, bart ionnu, chris jacques, rick wiley. row 2 — scoff sfimson _tom deth, fred feit, andy gluss, bob wickham. bruce wasserman, hiizu inaba, ed boardman. blaze ionnu, pat fenimore, rick herndon, ron sturey, larry beener, mochito ishil. row 3 theta xi Dedicated to the cultural, intellectual, and social betterment of its members, the Theta Xi fraternity sponsors numerous civic activities and social functions throughout the year. 80 — greeks • Tl ■| : WLm- £ row I, l-r — mitch balaban, rick wells, row 2 — fred feit, bill daneluk, jim dempsey, bob wilson, hiizu inaba, paul gaughan. row 3 — larry beener, blaze ionnu, bruce wasserman, tom white, george russell, pat fenimore. row 4 — mike moynahan, tom deth, rick herndon, kevin moynahan, ed boardman, bob wickham, pete hecht, scott stimson. X greeks — 8 I zeta beta tau fjjSALt 1 mm, ■ seated, l-r — harris jacobs, chip brill, steve duryea, howie fischgrund, bill ambs, real soli, standing — peter hyman, ed green, mike ingersoll. mark bloomberg, steve mangus, bob lewis, bill winterhalter, luke briggs. 82 — greeks ZBT bases its precepts on brotherhood, intellectual pursuits, and opportunities for men to grow. It is strong in its pur¬ poses and intent on being of a contrib- utive nature toward its brothers, its col¬ lege and students, and the community. 6 greeks — 83 tau kappa epsilon l-r — jim white, larry brown, dave rosenthal, howie broad, jerry yannotta, rick wilson, bill albright, barry bergstein, gary gianini, jeff shoman, jack kaplan, wayne poppalardo. Tau Kappa Epsilon holds personal worth of its members above wealth and achievement. 84 — greeks V, : Jj r-_ T BST 2JBECTwWvf m h jRbT | tke playboy dance greeks 85 first row, l-r — john himelrick, larry williams, ken ruggiero, warren moore, buddy bevins, john woods, norwin lilly, willis adams. back row — bob semder, steve o dell, martin valerio, bob welty, mike mallon, dave chenoweth, gary keeney, charles domokos, steve christo, ron duering, randy parmer, ken stone, steve raymond, |ohn perry, |ohn robertson, jesse frank. Sigma Phi Epsilon has as its goals service to Morris Harvey Col¬ lege and the community. It is a social fraternity fostering broth¬ erhood, intellectual pursuits and opportunities for service. 86 — greeks greeks — 87 delta zeta first row , |. r _ jeane alderson, jane yates. barbara crimmel, stephane eberly, nancy cambell, lana meadows, pam rabel, linda westfall. sandy runyan, sandy lawson. second row • suzanne rickenbacker, becky blevins, debby roseberry, sharon booth, marsha asbury. To unite its members in bonds of sincere, lasting friendship and love; to develop outstanding characteristics both morally and socially for its members; and to stimulate one another in the pur¬ suit of knowledge, freedom, and creativity are the objectives of Delta Zeta. 88 — greeks greeks — 89 alpha omicron pi $i++ing |. r _ | aurle sage, cidney hardman, pat gannon, debbie spruce, carol iackson, suzanne duttne, cindy bail, joanie banks. standing - greta carpenter, donna sergi, bev jarrel, vicki larzo, linda shade, suzanne davidson, kathy field, sharon pettry, sheri alien, teresa crowl, pnscilla lane, diane lesher. The main objectives of AOPi are to encourage fellowship; to stand at all times for character, dignity, scholarship, strong college spirit; and to strive for and support the best interests of the college and sorority. 90 — g reeks greeks — 9 I This sorority participates in all Greek activi¬ ties, intramural sports, community service, and other college activities. gamma delta phi row I — pat silknitter. row 2 — debbie beattie, lynette cronce, carla renaldo, melinda simms, michelle fru- chter. row 3 — sally tang, denise michael, lynne zingone, michelle shubin. row 2 — gail cohen, patty roth, karen farmer. 92 — greeks greeks — 93 alpha xi delta sea+ed |-r - meli vasquez, connie searls, bonnie beaucroft, debbie reed, wendy hoddel, mindy Sternberg, l ibby champe, zoe Stanley, debb.e neely, ,ack,e mem,llan thymeans. standing, row I - nancy leanora, margie reynolds, bev greene, chris kawagh, mary white, clara pauley, ros,e mazzella cindy arch.bald |oan,e maresca, nancy demouth, given yvonne knight, back row — beth albright, pam sheeler, debby white, ieannie wardrop, brenda brown, maria polo, Imda bodker, kathy scarry, eileen crammer. Friendship, scholarship, and achievement characterize the sisters of Alpha Xi Delta Sorority. The sorority is known for its active participation in student government, campus organizations, and the community. 94 — greeks ' ■ •MW greeks — 95 who ' s who Who ' s Who Among Students in Amer¬ ican Universities and Colleges was begun in 1934 to recognize outstanding campus leaders. The directory now includes thou¬ sands of listings from all 50 states, the District of Columbia, and several foreign nations. Morris Harvey this year chose 24 students as their contribution. Nomi¬ nees were selected from lists submitted to the S.G.A and faculty members. Lists were compiled and voted on by the Committee on Student Affairs. BILL ALBRIGHT . . . sociology major . . . intramural sports . . . methodist student movement . . . college leaders . . . the president. . . dean s list. DALE ANGLE. . .basketball. . .phys¬ ical education major. GORDON BERLIN . . . research analy¬ sis for t.c. productions . . . campus co¬ ordinator for tom winner . . . sports edi¬ tor and editoralist for comet . . . intra¬ murals . . . alpha sigma phi . . . educa¬ tional policy and curriculum committee . . . student affairs committee . . . stu¬ dent representative to faculty meetings . . . j.v. basketball . . . dean ' s list . . . s.g.a. sergeant-at-arms . . . political sci¬ ence major. 96 — who ' s who DAVID COTTRELL ... pi delta phi president . . . kappa delta pi . . . for¬ eign language club treasurer . . . radio club treasurer. . . radio station . . .stu¬ dent assistant to foreign language lab . . . student assistant to audio-visual department . . . french and Spanish major. -ONNIE DAVIDSON . . . harveyan first assistant editor . . . dean ' s list . . . ele- 1 nentary education major . . . AOI1 phi- anthropic chairman . . . s.n.e.a. . . . ntramurals . . . AOI”l pledge of the ear. JIM DOUGLAS . . . sigma phi epsilon vice president . . . phi alpha theta vice president. . . m.h. varsity wrestling . . . pi gammu mu . . . young republicans . . . bernard jacobson scholarship winner . . . s.g.a. secretary . . . sigma phi epsi¬ lon scholarship foundation winner . . . dean ' s list . . . political science and his¬ tory major. DAVID HARRISON . . . physical educa¬ tion major . . . soccer . . . s.g.a. . . . alpha sigma phi . . . intramurals . . . sophomore class officer . . . j.v. basket¬ ball. who ' s who — 97 ALAN HERZOG . . . physical educa¬ tion club . . . alpha sigma phi . . . var¬ sity swim team . . . physical education major. . . m.h.c. choir. PETER HYMAN . . . zeta beta tau social chairman . . . dean s list . . . band . . . student affairs committee . . . student assistant for religion and philosophy . . . disc jockey for wmhc . . . radio club . . . w. va. philosophical society . . . religion and philosophy major. ANN KINSOLVING . . . alpha lambda delta . . . kappa delta pi president . . . pi gamma mu president . . . sigrpa tau delta . . . elementary education ’major . . . philharmonic choir . . . I aiglon staff . . . student advisory committee on teacher education — chairman. 98 — who ' s who DOUGLAS LITTON . . . dean ' s list . . . I ' aiglon publication writer . . . veteran’s club — student organizer and president . . . skydiving club vice president . . . comet news editor . . . skydiving club charter member . . . sociology major. CARLA RENALDO . . . president of dickinson hall . . . s.g.a. . . . g.s.u. board . . . dean ' s list . . . freshman orientation com¬ mittee . . . gamma delta phi . . . english and Spanish major . . . intramurals. JON RUDGE . . . zeta beta tau . . . comet editor and assistant editor. . . english honorary . . . intramurals . . . dean ' s list. . . I ' aiglon . . . assistant editor to m.h.c. publications . . . english major. . . assistance given for appalachian arts festival. who ' s who — 99 LINDA SHADE . . . alpha omicron pi president . . . dickinson hall dorm council trea¬ surer . . . m.h.c. choir . . . alpha lambda delta . . . music education major . . . AOI1 pledge of the year. . . president ' s committee on conduct and discipline. NANCY SHAMBLIN . . . intramurals . . . student assistant . . . ACEI secretary . . . dean ' s list. . . kappa delta pi . . . elementary education major. TERRY SHANK . . . biology, math, and psychology major ... chi beta phi president . . . kellogg grant committee member. 100 — who ' s who J NEAL SOLL . . . zeta beta tau treasurer . . . moshavim trea¬ surer . . . program board . . . college events committee . . . student affairs committee . . .intramurals. . . student assistant to data processing classes . . . accounting and marketing and management major . . . dean ' s list . . . student legal aid and counseling service. THOMAS TULL . . . history major . . . students for environ¬ mental protection president. BAR BARA WHITE . . . harveyan first assistant editor . . . kappa delta pi . . . english and history major . . . sigma tau delta. not pictured are the following: MARY MURPHY, DENNIS CUPIT, RON McGILL, FRANK RUSSO, and PAMELA RUT¬ LEDGE. who ' s who — 101 sigma tau delta english honorary seated, l-r — bette mcclue, pat white, barbara white, carol legg, fran marcinkowsky. standing — ann kin- solving, jim kautz, linda shilling, dee butler. pi delta phi foreign language honorary seated, l-r — melinda iacobs, connie searls, ruth doyle. standing — john staffin, david cottrell — president. 102 — honor societies phi alpha theta history honorary seated, l-r — fred barkey, marsha asbury, charles daugherty. standing — jerry skeen, vice president; jim douglas, eugene harper, gary gianini, larry medley, president. seated, |-r — fred barkley, ann kinsolving, president; marsha asbury, sec.-treas.; june boyhan, william albright. standing — jerry skeen, vice president; jim douglas, gary gianini, sgt.-at-arms; bill albright, charles daugherty, miller poppleton, eugene harper. pi gamma mu social science honorary honor societies — 103 pi kappa delta forensic honorary miller poppleton and dammit sandi lawson roselyn freedman 104 — honor societies A ji alpha lambda delta freshman women ' s honorary front row, l-r — suzanne howard, margie reynolds, sec.; linda pritt, mary smith, ann kinsolving, stella cooksey. second row — elizabeth knudson, joanne lynch, barbara mace, mary kimble, marsha asbury, yvonne knight, third row — patty melton, polly mazzella, brenda koontz, judy weaver, donna stone, pres, fourth row — betty green, libby bennett, cathy suptic, charlene parsons, debbie white, fifth row — sharon morgan, camille keller, linda shilling, cheryl joyce, treas. sixth row — rene fisher, sec.; marilyn ingram, linda shade, peggy kiser, diane paul, ellen krumholz. gamma theta upsilon geography honorary jFirst row, l-r — mike devan, jim hopkins, sally reed, ed martin, charlie lieble. second row — john picklesimer, |;leve kay, chip winkler, gerry hot, jim dempsey, pres. honor societies — 105 first row, l-r — janet cox, esther nebenzahl, mark hochhauser, terry shank, president; pam rutledge, dr. ashby blackwell, diana wurst, dr. robert nunley with sam, barbara mace, debbie mcdaniel, linda meckfessel. second row— jack gillenwater, watson yip, merewyn meadors with dr. harris, margaret madgewick, sally tang, sue leach, mary wheaton. third row — debbie smithy, nancy rabel, ronald brandon with ebeneezer, dr. james thornbury, everett crockett, george lazenby. fourth row — eric quillen, johnny tang, gary ingram, quentin decker, dennis cupit, dr. doug harrington, neale blackwood. chi beta phi science honorary 106 — honor societies Among those present at Chi Beta Phi ' s 50th Anniversary Dinner were I — r: dr. john e. norvell; his mother, mrs. norveil; and dr. ashby blackwell. right: dr. marshall buckalew, terry shank, dr. john norvell. below: jerry keaton above: mr. brandon left: ebeneezer honor societies— 107 first row, l-r — bonnie robinson, nancy shamblin, lorraine petersen, sandy runyan, vicki wade, cora reusch, barbara white, dee butler, helen hale, second row — jerry white, gary ingram, marsha asbury, barbara mace, polly mazzella, linda sumner, janice lengyel, sec.; jean alderson, vice-pres.; ann kinsolving, pres. kappa delta pi education honorary alpha psi omega dramatics honorary first row, l-r — jim katzenstein, susan wald. second row — ken slattery, cindy bail. 108 — honor societies radio club first row, l-r — dave finnell, rick seltzer, rick marshall, bob macintosh, sec¬ ond row — lance wilhelm, dave paleg, dan markulin, bob oken. third row — mr. whoopy, rick silor. broadcasting association ifIf M: ®V, : linl , iipsiw ' i n i Trj 1 l ) v ?v w john staffin seated, l-r — mr. whoopy, rick silor, rick marshall, second row — bob oken, dave paleg, lance wilhelm. third row — dave finnell, rick seltzer, bob macintosh, dan mar¬ kulin. student national education association seated, l-r — denise michael, rhonda mcbride, ann kinsolving, pat dark, carman morton. standing jim frank, rexford plymale, larry lucas, montgomery miller. association for childhood education |_ r _nancy shamblin, pat dark, polly mazzella, nyana rowley, sharen gottlieb, janice lengyel. organizations — II I blackfriars kneeling — marty kamner, jan white, second row — cindy bail, robin roland, pam sheeler, penny gaye, madonna abshire. third row — ken slattery, howie fischgrund, ellen krumholz, jim katzenstein, ross moore, lisa dandy, jim dunlap. debate team l-r — roselyn freedman, martha nolley, sandi lawson, jeanie rutledge, miller poppleton, president, absent — jim dun- lap, jim taraldi, jamie williams, judy neal, jim wolfson, ron mcgill, arzie erwin, linda westfall, marie rogers. I 12 — organizations philharmonic choir first row, l-r — daria upton, ann kinsolving, joan valente, cidney hardman, barbara crimmel, betty dine, nancy cardwell, julie re ynolds, emma mcgaughey. second row — Vickie venitsanos, linda shade, lou ann chandler, trilla wilkinson, janet knudson, louise vance, jean carte, sandra hedges, patricia knudson. michele fruchter, carol suthard. third row — j. t. gwinn, don craft, john trammel, tony rowe, bruce smith, john marshall, larry beener, ed hager. fourth row — ed harkless, denms cupit, george hartshorn, jerry keaton, randy parmer, tom ornbaun, terry taylor, ed craft, jim lacy, rolfe Warner. harold ewing — director of mhc choir. organizations— I 13 capito association of nursing students I 14 — organizations seated, l-r — michael weikle, mike harshbarger, roxanne anderson, george cook, standing — laura conway, bruce graham, michelle miller, renee simkowi+z. absent — eric quillen, jim katzenstein. program board seated, l-r — jim faraldi, bob hedesh, bob lewis, laurie sage, neal soli, pam sheeler. standing — marty kamner, al faraldi. student government association seated, l-r — zoe Stanley, sgt.at.-arms; ed board man, treas.; tom deth, pres.; jim douglas, sec.; ken .ruggiero. standing — richie itz, mike shovel in, al faraldi, carla renaldo, larry tighe, rocky vlahakis, diane lesher, alice noble, v.p.; bob lewis, kevin moynahan, jim faraldi, bob hedesh. II Jn A II above: tom deth left: seated, l-r — ken ruggiero, christy schafer, ellen strickler. back row — jim faraldi, al faraldi, bob hedesh. organizations— I 17 skydiving club - .. jf kneeling, l-r — bill king, bruce graham, standing — jesse rosenthal, d. j. williams, john himelrick, doug litton. i - . Y organizations 18 methodist student movement front row, l-r — gerald dark, sandy bailey, anne mcconahay, susan mccomas, ron whitlatch, jerry keaton. second row — glenn pauley, chuck brown, isiah lineberry, william albright, dennis cupit, don black. Christian science organization left: l-r — john lambrose, rick martin. religious groups— I 19 doug litton — news editor (first semester) bill king — sports editor comet — 120 brad snyder — news editor michael weikle — busi ness manager Kanawha Room Disappears, Speed Reading Course Offered, Roman Feast Planned, Volleyball Begins . . . just a few of the fast-breaking news events covered by this year ' s COMET staff. There was Rudge’s Arts ' Festival, Snyder ' s editorials, Hof’s tuition increase, Sex and Drugs as told by Litton, King ' s Kaustic Komments; but these were too few and much too far apart. Mangus, Brill and Hackney, our feature regulars, were responsible for much of this year ' s paper. . . invaluable to say the least. Whether or not success was achieved is merely a matter of opinion. It was, of course, not the COMET’S best year, nor was it the worst ... it reflected the personality of the 1972-73 schoolyear: highly mediocre. There was, in fact, only one note of consistency achieved by the COMET staff this year. . . not one deadline was met. . . not one deadline was met. . . not one deadline was met . . . comet — 121 cheerleaders peggy kiser patgannon bev casdorph cheerleaders— 122 cheerleaders— 123 woody browning dan hoke bruce graham mike harshbarger photo service steve robinson I 24 — photo service student life — I 25 128 student life student life — I 29 I 30 — student life student life — 131 134 — ct dance ct dance — I 35 karol hodgkiss fall festival queen fall festival — I 39 140 — coffee houses jamie lewis First semester coffee houses featured George Legg and Jamie Lewis. Each was interesting and gave an enjoyable evening. Jamie Lewis was here for a special coffee house series October 16, 17, and 18. George Legg, one of the best-received singers and musicians, was here during the Fall Festival week-end in October, 1972. He and his group work at the Athletic Club and were part of the enjoyable activities. george legg 142 — blackfriars I. to r. — first runner-up, pat white, coed, lynette cronce, second runner-up, mindy Sternberg. best-dressed coed contest This year the annual Best-Dressed Coed Contest was held December I, 1972, in the Geary Audito¬ rium. The contest is held in colleges all over the U. S. for a girl to be chosen to be entered in the Glamour Magazine contest held in February or March each year. The contest is panhellenic spon¬ sored and the girls entered by fraternities, sorori¬ ties, dorms, and interest groups. This year ' s winner was pretty Lynette Cronce, representing the Gamma Delta Phi Sorority. Pat White, first runner- up, represented the Comet-htarveyan Offices, and representing the Alpha Xi Delta Sorority for sec¬ ond runner-up was Mindy Sternberg. 144 —- best-dressed coed contest best-dressed coed contest— 145 $$18 mm A !■.■ ' . ’ J-.V ' -Ja isCsSi £Sp- ii i carolyn wood alice watson pat silknitter patty franklin melinda hamel ■ becky blevins 148 — tke playboy dance the messiah by mhc The thirty-third annual performance of George Fredrick Handel ' s Messiah was presented in December, 1972, by MHC and conducted by Harold W. Ewing. Soloists for the event were Miss Erma C. Brooke, Alan J. Arthur, James Wallace, all former MHC students, and Jan Phillips of Huntington. messiah — 149 Ah! Snow! Now ' s a perfect chance to get even with that friend and a good excuse for cutting classes. Although the snow was little, few times and far between the commuter students surely received all they cared to see. With play¬ time in the heart, the library was vacated, dorms too, but the outside sure had the extra activities. But though there was plenty of play and snowman building there were some that did continue to study at nights and go to class and take some tests in the midst of all the whiteness. Teachers? Well, some were patient knowing it would only last a few days, but there were others who pulled out quizzes that COULD NOT be made up. So that was the way it went around Mo Harv for a few days at a time. The followup? Of course there were colds and coughs and crying because of lost time for study and those quizzes. OH DEAR!!! 150 snowtime -r- ' fa. . i ' UbB:3«3 snowtime — 151 tom deth, outgoing president speaker gary werbeck 152 — 72 election 72 election — 153 Vietnam When we met here four years ago, America was bleak in spirit, depressed by the prospect of seemingly endless war abroad and of destructive conflict at home. As we meet here today, we stand on the threshold of a new era of peace in the world. President Nixon Inaugural Address January 20, 1973 I 54 — Vietnam Vietnam — I 55 Now that we have achieved an honorable agreement, let us bp proud that America djid not settle for a peace that would have betrayed our allies, that would have a and ned our prisoners of war, or that would have ended the war for us but would have continued the war for tte 50 million people of Indochina. Let us be , ' ‘ „ « � , 4 ' - ' ., J pi ' ' ■ -i • V ■� proud of the 2 2 million young Americans who served in Vietnam, who served with honor and distinction in one of the most selfless enterprises in the history of nations. And let us be proud of those who sacrificed, who gave their lives so that the people of South Vietnam might live in freedorrw� r that,the world might live in dorms 158 — dorms dorms — I 59 I 60 — know your faith week know your faith week — 161 a group that appeared during faith week at a coffeehouse. ui UuCk un ' Wt- two main leaders of faith week, terry vickers and sandy bailey. j! another group for faith week coffeehouse faith week coffeehouse singers know your faitf week— 163 s+ephane eberly of delta zeta sorority. Christine kawash and . . . zoe Stanley of alpha xi delta. I 64 — telethon lana meadows of delta zeta sorority. cathy scarry of alpha xi delta. debbie roseberry of delta zeta. telethon — 165 ' 73 elections 1973-74 s.g.a. president, bob lewis 166 — 73 elections 73 elections — 167 168 — coffeehouse appalachian arts festival n Ci v ' 7 ) muriel dressier The Festival this year marked the fourth annual forum for Appalachian cultural studies at Morris Harvey College. The purpose for these festivals is to provide opportunities for dialogue, seminars, and workshops pertaining to Appa¬ lachian historical and cultural dynamics, and for encourag¬ ing the written, dramatic, cinematic, and musical arts in the region. The director, William Plumley, is an assistant professor of English at- Morris Harvey College. He is a poet, essayist, and television moderator. This year ' s calendar included such personalities as Muriel Dressier, Lewis MacAdams, Clyde Ware, Maryat Lee and Fran Belin, Bill Withers, Dave Morris, and band, James Dickey, and Ruth Ann Musick. These people pro- vi ded a lively and variable entertainment for the festival. An MHC student was also featured this year. Another annual h appening was the arts and crafts exhibit. It ranged from candy to candles; paintings; sculp¬ tu res, weaving, and autographed books to hillbilly dolls; and stuffed toys to carved wooden toys. Films, movies, music, recitations, dramatic readings, and rap sessions filled MHC for three full days. 70 — applachian arts festival lewis macadams Clyde Ware was born in West Union, West Virginia. Steeped in folklore, small town life, and mountain music, Mr. Ware began his productive career young. His works include two novels, more than fifty major TV dramas, and three full-length movies. clyde ware Dave Morris, Ivydale, and folk music are practi¬ cally synonymous words. Dave now has his own band and entertains in local evening spots as well as at frequent concerts in the region. He has one long-playing cut and another in process. appalachian arts festival — 171 james dickey and lewis macadams James Dickey of South Carolina is one of America ' s foremost poets. He is also the author of the sensational novel and movie, Deliver¬ ance. Lewis MacAdams, a poet born in Texas, has published five books, including City Money, and The Poetry Room. He has read his poetry, as he says, across the country, from the Fill¬ more West to New York Uni¬ versity. I 72 — appalachian arts festival ruth ann musick Dr. Ruth Ann Musick, retired from Fairmont State College, discusses her favorite topic, folklore. Her work is included in Stories from the Hills. mhc students ross moore and martie hundley. appalachian arts festival — I 73 Bill Withers sound is melodic and simple. The messages are stories and perceptions out of every day life. It ' s a personal style that touches one’s emotions in a restrained way. Ain t No Sunshine, Lean on Me are two of his hits, (below) maryat lee and fran belin Maryat Lee, playwright and founder of the nation ' s first street theatre. Miss Lee is best known for her initial street theatre play, Dope, and for the play, 4 Men and a Monster. Her co-worker is Fran Belin. Muriel Dressier has been writing professionally and pub¬ lishing regularly for the past five years. She also has read her poetry on college and high school circuits. She describes her writing motivation as a desire to describe Appalachians as they are, not as they are seen and depicted by those who live and write outside of the region and have non-Appalachian backgrounds. ' || muriel dressier mhc student ross moore and dave morris. appalachian arts festival — I 75 activity awards terry shank receiving an award rrom dean rowley. linda westfall and jack poppletom receiving debate awards from miss freedman. jon rudge receiving comet award. I 76 — activity awards student life — I 77 1 V senior art show mr. keeling, head of art dept., oversees the senior art show. dean browning and registrar james Wallace viewing and enjoying the sr. art show. graduation I 80 — graduation graduation — 181 W , ' ” II ■ £ I 82 — graduation %W ■ I ' ■■Hi graduation — I 83 tm� m jim and al faraldi f- 4J f ■ 1 1 l Jr Hj ‘ v. •_,. .,•«? Sgvjsjff ' ttsmi •k |? % • r £ H □ iai H o ilk |jj J ii fi M £ M af_ ' -2r a 1, •“ .-a- • txMZ g ■ i : uji y ill i- . o 0 d To the Editor, As another year closes here at Morris Harvey, I would like to take this time to comment on my first year as a college student. I came to Morris Harvey totally committed to school politics and general pro¬ gramming and, as the year progressed, ' I became more and more obligated to myself to try to make this college a place where social responsibility was put on the same adult level as the educational standards. This involvement came only with the help of three people whom I would like to acknowledge in this let¬ ter. These people are the back-bone of this institution. It is these people who help students when they get into trouble; who attend meeting after meeting try¬ ing to get more freedom for all students; and it is these people that break their own backs trying to get the best possible programming with the money avail¬ able. Through my involvement in Moharv politics, I have seen these people sweat and work for students who never have the GUTS to become part of THEY. ' ' It is always: They didn ' t do this! ; or Why didn ' t they do it like this! I challenge the students of Morris Harvey to look into their pasts and recall if they, the students, ever helped to make things better. I further challenge any student on this campus to put in the equivalent of hours in one week that these people put in one day toward making this college Your Kind of Place. Every year class elections are held. Were you at your respective class meetings? Did you help decide who would have the authority to spend your activity fee? In the last Student Government Association elections, only 400 students voted. Where were the other I 200? Didn ' t they care? Student involvement is not something for 10 or I 5 people, it is for the entire school! As the year comes to a close, I can honestly say that my enthusiasm has decreased. And this time I can truly say that the blame does not lie with the administration or President Buckalew. It lies in the hands of the students. Did you ever stop complaining long enough to consider the idea that possibly the president doesn ' t think we are worth the effort to make improvements when only a few students care enough to do something around here. If you don ' t care, why should he?- In conclusion, I would like to take this opportunity to thank, on behalf of the student body of Morris Harvey College, Tom Deth, Al Faraldi, and Jim Faraldi for being concerned about us. Robert A. Hedesh 88 — honored students honored students — I 89 honored students linda shade laurie sage cindy bail lynette cronce honored students — 191 bob hedesh LJ 1 ’ I 1 LJ J J L i n r 1 J v - 1 IkJ zr student life — 193 photograph by jeff knapp To every thing there is a season, the answer Here sits a thoughtful thinker, thinking lovely thoughts. And in her mind we are ever turning, careful well-planned plots. And she can never stop until, her goals in life are found. The only thing to hold her back, is the dreadful spectre fear, But God h as given her the drive, and knowledge holds the key. That will make her victor in the end, and set all mankind free. She has to help them one and all, they who never get a chance. To experience the wealth of life, or live or love or dance. black and white A friend died today Along some forgotten path A bullet claimed his body A friend cla imed his name A letter found its way To some forgotten street Someone cried a moment Only a memory Now I wonder what could have been With such a friend to me But alas, he ' s only a memory Down that path he walked A man full of life and love Others dared to deny him a name I called him— Friend His grave is not marked Jungle covers all that remains Nothing will ever reveal Where his soul has gone S. Hanford Douglas Litton and a time to every purpose under the heaven: Ecclesiastes 3:1 mr. and mrs. john facenoli the former Sallye Dixon j 1 i 1 Vows were exchanged between two MHC students in the O.J. Morrison Chapel on Saturday, May 12, 1973, at 4:00 p.m. John Facenoli and Sallye Dixon were mar¬ ried by Rev. William Albright, the college chaplain. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. John Facenoli. the wedding — 197 wind-up weekend 198 — wind-up weekend I I u ' 2r a t% ... ■■ ■ •• hi ft I . P i wind-up weekend — 199 comet-harveyan picnic comet-harveyan picnic — 201 202 — comet-harveyan picnic ..V . r. • • . •- v . ' -f. , ■ C ' : . • - a . ■ ' .v • -A � . ' :v • . 4r i ' V‘ ' v‘ V ; A ' -. - r v- ' ' ■ AW- i V7V ' vjj Of. . - •■■■ •• .. • • ' . � ••• ;■ • •■s :,; -•«- • • £« .■ ' .-. - ' ' A ' ’ ' Wi Sd«v.’ ■ .■ ' 4r T ' ■� • • comet-harveyan picnic — 203 harveyan sheri o ' dell — advisor 204 — harveyan barbara white — assistant editor suzanne davidson — assistant editor carol samila — sports editor ' i 4 harveyan — 205 A 17160071 A PHOTOS ANI LAYOUT BY g i f Wu, y 3® L 11 i jF j 11 1 ' I | fc % . || m8H| h. k smiling BBBpM dm; m wMWm Bra r ts MOTE tS UGA-i 7£� EB «« A.aof� Ts pubuc aho w 1 ■n fcr l ■asEsi 4 ' ' ) Hkw J JfjlpPf? i : This year, we, the 1973 Harveyan staff, have made several changes to try to help update the yearbook in accordance with what other schools do and have. First, we began by changing the size of the book to the standard collegiate-size yearbook. We had to sac¬ rifice a few pages to switch to the big size page, but most good things come by the way of having to sacri¬ fice something for it. Then we thought and tried to come up with a theme — but there was not one to be found. So that brought us to another change. NO THEN 1E! We thought and hassled the idea of, what does a theme really mean, how important is it and, most talked about, how many students take time to find where they belong in the theme? We found few positive answers, so we decided to get students into their book. So the first part of the book was changed from a theme to an open area for original works and photography from fellow students. We thank all of those who took an interest and partici¬ pated in our change. In giving thanks, I will never be able to name everyone; but if I have come to you and questioned you, asked for advice, asked for a favor, asked for a listening ear,’ I ' m asking you to accept my thanks now to each one. To the administration, I give a special thanks for undue confidence placed in and upon me, for cooperation, and for a word or two of encouragement to help keep my head up. Then a word to my staff, how do I begin — I can ' t. But without one or all there would be a page here and there of my section missing. They quarrelled at me, laughed with me at our mistakes, worked — yes worked, and gave me a richer life by giving me the opportunity to know them. Also, to the photographers — Bruce, Mike, Steve, Dan, and Woody — thank you all for being so patient with me. Thank you. Last, but certainly not least, to my family. They have accepted me when I was tired, depressed, worried, and busy. They talked quietly when all was against me and helped me turn around and see that ray of sunshine and hope in the midst of darkness, and they gave me inspiration. They helped me sort my thoughts when I was ready to share them, and they helped when the work load was heavy. Can I thank them? No, but let me say to them, I love you all from the depths of my heart. Connie, thanks for all you ' ve been this last year. For your help to draw those goofy squares, for that ever insis¬ tent, Let me help, and, of course, for your endless chatter and jokes. Now, for the final word, before I close and make this all history, to someone I turned to in the lone hours and He was always there. He talked to me so softly and tenderly even in corrections. He is the one from whom I received my strength, faith, love and guidance for each and every day. I could not have done this job without others, but without Him I could not have even had hope for that day or the tomorrowsTve faced. I think anyone who knows me, knows who I am talking about, but in case you don ' t, my friend, let me tell you that this friend of mine is Jesus. ' ) I Rhonda McBride 1973 Harveyan Editor