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West Virginia State University - Arch Yearbook (Institute, WV)

 - Class of 1985

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West Virginia State University - Arch Yearbook (Institute, WV) online collection, 1985 Edition, Cover
Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1985 volume:

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WeevomleveIROGUNIVA;) STATE COLLEGE EBONY AND IVORY nee ew ACRGGE nt 1985 UT 3 1833 06720 3767 | WEST VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE ARCH v5.02 IN75WVSA, 1985 IN IVORY Thirty years after integration A record of college events During 1984-85 Volume 45 ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ x Ld Lf i ¥ 4 + «3 € FORWARD DR. William J.LL. Wallace DR. William J.L. Wallace President, WVSC President-emeritus, WVSC WVSC: Thirty Years after the Brown Decision The anxiety that accompanied the 1954 Brown decision was best expressed in a Charleston, West Virginia newspaper editorial: Should the State of West Virginia continue to operate the two sepa- rate state colleges for Negroes when they are no longer needed is the $64 question. While the editorial did not criticize the quality of education at West Virginia State College, it was kn own that the College's enrollment had dropped from a post-World War II boom of 1,791 to a low of 831 in 1953 with only half of the 831 being West Virginia residents. With 10 existing White public colleges that under the decision had to open their doors to Blacks, the answer to the $64 question seemed clear -- close West Virginia State College. However, how the question was answered at West Virginia State College following the Supreme Court's decision was not typical of the Nation's other All-Black colleges. ; Led by a dynamic new President, Dr. William J.L. Wallace, the College's faculty, staff and student body was mobilized to save the college through an integration-in- reverse program. The doubters who did not believe that White students would attend the College were shocked to find that the 1954-55 Fall Semester student body was composed of 20 percent White students. The hard work from all elements of the College helped enormously to make the transition a success. By the fall of 1956, the percentage of White students had climbed to over 50 percent of the student body. Comments from White students from that time period indicate that they not only found West Virginia State College to be an institution that provided educational opportunities within easy commuting distance o f their homes, but also a first class College with a first class faculty, staff, and student body. Thirty years after the College opened its doors tg White students, historically, it continues to stand alone in the State and nation as it relates to the uniqueness of the transformation that has taken place. Today's student body, faculty and staff have representatives from several nations, races, and classes. This composition, comprising approximately 4,500 persons, adds much to the democratic life of the College as all members of the College community learn to live and work together in a nation and world often beset by misunderstandings, untruths, prejudices, and vio lence. Perhaps it was this observation on the part of President-Emeritus Wallace that led him to characterize West Virginia State College as a living laboratory of human relations where excellence is a tradition. NOTE: Material used in the forward was taken from a 1972 article, Integration-in- Reverse: Going from Black to Black and White, by Andrew H. Calloway in the February issue of College and University Business. 1984-85 YEARBOOK THEME FBONY AND IVORY For thirty years, Ebony and Ivory Going to college together in harmony Like the keys on a piano, Black and White Integration for West Virginia State has been right. Ebony and Ivory, a success together that gleams We've shown that people can plant dreams Like on a piano keyboard, side by side State's tradition of excellence is riding a tide. Ebony and Ivory, a tradition that's here to stay We've learned to live and to give to each other every day Side by side like a piano's keys The college thrives, a symbol that the world sees. f CONTENTS 2 SS 2 Oo eh ee 3 THE CONDUCTOR (PRESIDENT )---------------------------------------------- 5 STATEMENTS (LEE CARTER)----------------------------------------- 8 THE TUNERS------—------------ tn ee 11 ADMINISTRATORS-------------------- = -$-$--$ -$- $= - = $$ $n nnn i ACADEMIC AFFAIRS-----—-------——--== oe 14 ADMINISTRATIVE AFFAIRS---- ------------------------- ene le 18 STUDENT AFFAIRS------------------------------ -$-- = == 2 = === == 20 STATEMENTS (DAVIE)------------------------------------------------ 24 THE TEACHERS---------------------$-- -$ $2 nnn nnn 27 STATEMENT (EDWARDS )----------------------------------------------- 34 THE SELECTIONS (CONCERTS LECTURES )----------------------------------- 35 THE PLAYERS-ROYALTY ------------------------------ - -$--$ === - === === == === == 53 THE PLAYERS-HONORS----------------------------------------------------- 63 STATEMENT (HUNT)-------------------------------------------------- 74 THE PLAYERS-SPORTS------------------$--$--- 2 2 n nnn 77 WOMEN'S TRACK--------------------------------=— = === == == =n 78 MEN'S TRACK---------------- = --— = 86 BASEBALL--------- =-------— == 99 TENNIS------------------ -- -$-$ - - = -$ 9 106 MEN'S BASKETBALL------------------$-$----$ = ----- 110 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL--------------------------------------=-------- 122 FOOTBAL Le-na2—-= ee 132 CROSS COUNTRY----------------- = 142 THE PLAYERS-ACTIVITIES------------------------------- == 7-55-9777 = 147 HOMECOMING------------------------------------------------------- 148 SG@A-------------------------------------- --------------------- === 154 WHO'S WHO-------------------------------------------------------- 157 COLLEGE UNION REDEDICATION--------------------------------------- 161 INTERNATIONAL CLUB----------------------------------------------- 166 ROTC------------ - ---- - = == = = nnn nnn nnn nnn 170 STUDENT ACCESS AWARENESS COUNCIL (HI DAY)------------------------ 172 THE FINALE-GRADUATION------------------------------------------------- 177 STATEMENT (DAVIS)---------------------------------- 779-9999 192 Connie Downey-Copy Editor Kim Beatty-Layout Editor Charles Ledbetter-Advisor T HE CONDUCTOR Dr. Thomas W. Cole Jr. PRESIDENT Charlotte Fuller Administrative Assistant Sam Lee, first white student to register at West Virginia State College, x Samuel F. Lee, Jr. West Virginia State College, for the past 31 years, has been a shining example to the greater Kanawha Valley as a laboratory of human relations. The Supreme Court of the United States made it possible for me to attend West Virginia State College. The day following the Supreme Court decision I made arrangements with Harrison Ferrell, the Dean, to enroll in the fall term for the school year of 1954-55. I attended State College and graduated in June 1957. During my college years at West Virginia State I experienced the integration process in the reverse. In the fall term of 1954, there were only a few white students. However, three years later at the time of my graduation, the integration process was well established. Since graduation I have worked in the Kanawha County School System for 25 years as a teacher and principal with scores of West Virginia State College trained teachers. I have observed that these teachers are very skillful in understanding the needs of our varied ethnical and racial groups. 3 I feel that West Virginia State College has for 31 years been a living example of a laboratory of human relations. Whelwieretlect, on the integration of WVSC in the Fall of 1954 and my role as Student Government Association President 7s aLicwetd opm tiane that enters my mind is the Administration's concerns about avoiding anyeincidents that micht reflect unfavorably on the Institution or might ered _emsauaDacklash from the white community. The atmosphere suggested that we, the Black students, were somehow on Eiialeeand that aeuse was some grand experiment that could be revoked rather than the following of a mandate from the Supreme Court. In retrospect, [I can understand how this mentality on the part of the Black community came to be. As Blacks, we had always been admonished Dy) oury parents, teachers. and eidevcomtOmalways be on our best behavior in order not to perpetuate a Black stereotype of being unruly and boisterous. DOve Tt eLOlvowsmtna t we considered ourselves to always be on trial. One interestings paradox that also comes to mind is the National Student Body President Conference I attended that year as Student Body President. The major topic of discussion was integration, however, the focus was on Blacks integra ting previously all-white institutions. To expand the paradox another interesting phenomenon occurred during the year. RomeetlCmmst nivlixe Of white students increased, some Blacks expressed their dismay that whites were taking over WVSC. Despite the concerns and paradoxes, from my _ per- epeceive, the first year of integra- tion at WVSC turned out to be rather unremarkable. The unique’ transform ation of WVSC from segregated to inte- grated--in reverse--was accomplished without incident. oy Ree er Pee ro iiienhe D. CaRTER JR. LIEUTENANT COLONEL, RETIRED His civilian education includes study for masters and doctorate degrees in Counseling and Educational Psychology. Presently, he serves as an independent living coordinator for the El Paso Opportunity Center for the Handicapped, as a lecturer for the Department of Leadership and Counseling at the University of Texas, b] Paso, and is in private practice in family counseling. 10 EBONY IVORY N Por. Ratt ee; Teas EM M5 : ES hy ab 154 eed “of a ee ee “4 ¥ er .s 11 12 Dr. Ancella Bickley VICE PRESIDENT ACADEMIC AFFAIRS DR. JAMES E. BRIMHALL VICE PRESIDENT ADMINISTRATION Mrs. Barbara Frye, SecretaryStudent Affairs Wanda Mullins Secretary Academic Affairs Mrs. Jeanette W. Rouse, Secretary Administrative Secretary MR. CHARLES T. LEDBETTER VICE PRESIDENT STUDENT AFFAIRS aah Dr. Harry Scott, Dean Community College Dir. Nontraditional Prog., Bor Nontraditional Prog. Dr. James D. Thomas Associate Vice President of Academic Affairs Assistant to the Presiaent Dr. Charles Byrd, Director of Development ACADEMIC AFFAIRS STAFF NELLIE WALKER ADMISSIONS ASST. DIRECTOR REGISTRATION GERTRUDE COLES ADMISSIONS ASSISTANT P JOY FRYSON COMPUTER AID II, REGISTRATION DONNA HUNTER CLERK III, REGISTRATION es TERESA MORTON COMPUTER AID II, REGISTRATION a SANDY MARCHAL MELODY SKEEN REGISTRATION ADMISSIONS CLERK 14 - ww, BEVERLY WORKMAN RUTH CLSCO CLERK II, ADMISSIONS ADMISSIONS RECORD OFFICER IT JAMES SKIDMORE ASST. DIRECTOR ADMISSIONS DR. SALLY WITTEN nee ome ea Dean of, Community College PRGGY F. CLENDENIN : Coord., Continuing Education SHARON ZITZELSBERGER MAMIE BLAYLOCK PROJECI ODER = ADM Aso 1” BOR COOPERATIVE EDUCATION DIANA MOYNAHAN NONTRADITIONAL PROGRAMS Jop Goordinator 1S i 69 HHOEB HH vesasmeess pesseye vers | mes + shits + wee JOHN SCOTT } NTRECTOR LIBRARY RESOURCES Mr. Ronald Wiley Assistant Librarians ELIZABETH SCOBELL LIBRARIAN ge ane SARE I Nooo AREER AGRON SS AAAS: SEES: JANICE YOUNG LIBRARY TECH. ADMINISTRATIVE AFFAIRS STAFF . . . TOM WISE yw PAUL PAYNE CHIEF BROADCAST CONNIE HUNT OPERATIONS MGR DISTRIB. ENGINEER EDUCATI EDUCATION NETWORK Director) Ed) Net. ON NETWORK HELEN KING SECRETARY III, FISCAL AFFAIRS ELNORA TEOMESON | DENISE KOONTZ PURCHASING AGENT | FANNIE WILLIAMS PAYROLL CLERK PAYROLL SUPERVISOR Lucy Hairston Fiscal Affairs Mary Canterberry Fiscal Affairs Carmillita Sowards Fiscal Affairs ae tas sae BARBARA NANSON CASHIER ACCOUNTING CLERK IIT woo. ee ws —— | aS | | | Joyce Robinson | YONI LEIGHTY | SECRETARY II [JIMMIE McKNIGUT GRAPHIC ARTS SPEC. GRAPHIC ARTS | | | i SHIRLEY TIGGLE ACCOUNTING CLERK II FISCAL AFFAIRS MARGIE LILLY SECRETARY III PHYSICAL FACILITIES BARBARA BLACK CLERK III PERSONNEL DORIS RHODES PRINT PROD. ASSIST GRAPHIC ARTS FRED CAMP COORD. OF GRAPHIC ARTS GRAPHIC ARTS 19 20 STUDENT AFFAIRS STAFF MARYELLA ALSTON ASST. TO VICE-PRESIDENT STUDENT AFFAIRS Edgar Randall Director of Intramural ALICE NABORS STAFF NURSE I HEALTH CENTER NITA EVANS STAFF NURSE IL HEALTH CENTER Residence Life Staff Back Row: Cornelious Jones Carlos McKibben Front Row: Fred Black Delores Arnstead. Men JESSICA LEE SECRETARY I CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT DR. REBECCA HAMILTON DIRECTOR, CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT | Mrs. Bertlela Montgomery Career Counselor 22 Collegiate Support Services and Counseling Center MRS. GLORIA CARPER MRS. BETTY RANDLE MR. TOM MCCLURE DR. CASSANDRA WHYTE MS. PAT KLINE BEES MS. PAULA BLANKENSHIP MRS. DOROTHY DALE JIM VICKERS DIRECTCR , STUDENT UNIO BARBARA McCORMICK DA BURKETT John Grant, Food Service Director -and Supervisory Personnel Mr. Timothy E. Van Meter Administrative Asst., Financial Aid SCTOR. “FINANCIAL AID Q 24 WVSC, Living Laboratory of Human Relations In the early days of integration at WVSC the phrase, A Living Laboratory of Human Rela- tions, was more than just an empty slogan. It was in fact, =a scredo. by which wer began to explore our world in different terms and to re- order our lives accordingly. To understand its meaning you would have had to know the conditions of relationships between Blacks and Whites in the early 1950's. The Kanawha Valley in those days was strict- ly segregated. To those of us who came from integrated areas in the northern U.S., it came as a surprise to find that Blacks could not eat in local restaurants, nor sit in orchestra seats at theaters. Blacks attended separate schools and many held menial jobs in spite of having a good education. On the other hand, whites who enjoyed most of the priviledges were also handicapped. By law, they could not attend WVSC because segregation worked both ways. This meant that many local people were prevented from obtaining a college education because of lack of access. Even in the north, social relationships had not been encouraged. The only Black girl in the high school English class used to walk home with us until her mother warned her not to associate with white people. Thus, when area students braved convention by attending WVSC after President William J.L. Wallace followed the law in desegregating the college, the first few white students were unsure of a _ welcome. We came with goodwill but an almost total lack of understanding of our fellow students’ and teachérs, © For most, of sus. t | wasn citsl slime experience to meet a Black person on equal terms and to exchange ideas. DR. Ethe Professor Chair, Modern } 3n Languages Department Our teachers set an example of courage, grace, and intelligence that was most impressive. So many of them, we discovered, were graduates of outstanding colleges and had imposing degree credentials and honors. Their thorough compe- tency in subject matter and the academic Standards they imposed commanded our respect. Sometimes they spoke to us about the Black experience and we began to know what it meant Com beman blackmPh=D sewho shadestomsitsuin the back of the bus, or who was not allowed to teach in the almost totally white universities from which they had been graduated. These teachers gained our esteem and admiration. Relationships with fellow students’ were somewhat more tentative and it took time to: develop understanding. We gradually began to appreciate each other after class discussions which were encouraged by our wise and perceptive teachers. Then we progressed to sometimes heated arguments over coffee at Andy's and to sincere friendships. From that time on we could never again regard people as the strange and different votheres Those who view the college's slogan with derision should know that it signalled the beginning of a noble experiment. If, as Dr. Wallace has often said, experimentation does not necessarily guarantee success, a great many of us do not doubt its power. We alumni know that the experience has changed our lives and with goodwill, will continue to have its effect on the lives of others who come after us. 25 DR. Sophia P. Nelson English Professor WVSC 1954-1985 Se SSR ERR ITE ee 27 28 enti AientieNatis tama aii Mark Addesa Criminal Justice RM NNSA PARALLEL ALANA this TAYLOR Art | JANET MARTIN Business Administration } CALVIN BAILEY TI ASSIST. PROFESSOR DALLAS BROWN COMMUNITY COLLEGE ATHLETICS assoc. PROFESSOR ,HISTORY | i z 3 ‘ : | BARBARA CLARK | ASSOC. PROFESSOR , HPERS | | ; . 383 MARGARET BISHOP THOMAS CABBELL ASSIST. PROFESSOR, ASSOC. PROFESSOR. CHEMISTRY SOCIAL WORK Se eo are , f ee Fe fs ee | My, a : -¢ | CHARLES CHOUTEAU ae TON ae san | ASSOC. PROFESSOR, MATE See NSOR DIRECTOR - DR. BASUDEB DAS SARMA PROFESSOR . CHEMISTRY CHORAL ACT. 30 MELBAS GILLISPIE ASST. PROFESSOR ,MUSIC LARK HUTTO ASSOC. PROFESSOR, HPERS DR. BERNARD KRALACHER PROFESSOR, CHEMISTRY DR. EDWIN HUFFMAN PROFESSOR , HISTORY DR. KENT HALL PROFESSOR , MUSIC DR. HERBERT KAGAN PROFESSOR , CHEMISTRY tk ALI KASHEF ASSIST. PROFESSOR INDUSTRIAL TECH. ays ea, RAYMOND McNAMARA JOHN MAGAN ASSOC. PROFESSOR?CHAIR,ART 45SOC. PROFESSOR, PHYSICS = | ROBERT MAXWELL ASSIST. PROFESSOR , HPERS SCOTT SCOBELL ASSOC. PROFESSOR, PERS | A DR. RICHARD TREDWAY CHATRMAN ATHLETIC HYPERS ex DR. HUMBERTO PENA MODERN FOREIGN LANG. DR. JAMES RUSSELL f DR. CRAIG SPANIOL ASSOC. PROFESSOR , ACTING CHAIR, INDUSTRIAL TECH. DR. SAMUEL SECURRO PROFESSOREDUCATION 44 Ri ‘ kK. a | ‘ : ey 4 area STEVE WEST | Hi ASSOC. PROFESSOR DOLLY WITHROW EDUCATION ASSIST. PROFESSOR, ENGLISH EBONY ODARIS FARMER ASSOC. PROFESSOR , ENGLISH CHARLOTTE GINESTRA ASSOC . PROFESSOR BUSINESS ADM, PHATANA BUDDIPRIDAPHAY ASSOC. PROFESSOR COMMUNITY COLLEGE 3 ‘ MM bd noes a DR. MAUDE BRUNSTETTER ASSOC PROFESSOR CHAIR POLITICAL SCIENCE PATRICIA KUSIMO ASSOC. PROFESSOR James F. Moore Criminal Justice LIVING LABORATORY OF HUMAN RELATIONS Living laboratory of huwnan relattone t@ an apt metaphor for West Virginta State College, combining the premises and mottvattons which define the institution and move tt to acttong Living laboratory of human relattone means observing the common humanity masked by cultural diversitye It means practicing..and testing respectful cttizenship | in class, on campus, and in the communttye It means mastering the theorems of the past in order to make sound assumptions for the present and meantngful predtcttons for the future, It means measuring that whitch ts measurable, reverting that.whtch te not, and acting on the basts of both, It means drawing equally upon technologteal and human | resources, and sometimes..making an intutttve leap | from hypothests to fatth, A living laboratory of human relattona == | It ts doubt dissecting truth; | it ts truth dissecting doubte It ts the setences and the humanities jotning voices tn Let there be, | It ts the Word quickened to ltfe and actton, | Dr. Virginia Edwards | Professor Chairperson | English Department | = = S aid : s ‘ KANN RABI FS it 35 WVSC 138 1985 Concerts and Lectures AMERICAN AFFAIRS FORUMS Ferrell Auditonum NASA ASTRONAUTS DR. JOHN KENNETH GALBRAITH Harvard University STANLEY KARNOW “The Central America- Vietnam Connection FRANK DeFORD “ Athletics and Higher Education” DR. MARY BERRY Howard University HONORS CONVOCATION TBA Wednesday, September 12, 1984 10:00 a.m. Tuesday, September 18, 1984 9:45 a.m. Thursday, October 18, 1984 11:00 a.m. Friday, November 9, 1984 11:00 a.m. Monday, February 11, 1985 7:3 p.m. Friday, March 15, 1985 GALLERY SCHEDULE Della Brown Taylor Art Gallery Davis Fine Arts Building MITZI KELLOG Recent Photographs GEORGE WILLIAMS Paintings RAYMOND McNAMARA Paintings and Prints GRADUATING SENIORS Various Media LAURA WIIK Extended Paintings MARLENE MANCINI FROST Fibers VISUAL ARTS FESTIVAL PAUL NUCHIMS Various Media GRADUATING SENIORS Various Media September 5-28, 1984 RECEPTION, Thursday, September 20—7-3 p.m. October 1-31, 1984 RECEPTION, Thursday, October 4—9-10:30 p.m. November 5-30, 1984 RECEPTION, Wednesday, November 7— 7-9 p.m. December 3-17, 1984 RECEPTION, Wednesday, December 5—7-9 p.m. February 4-28, 1985 RECEPTION, Wednesday, February 6—7-9 p.m. March 6-29, 1985 RECEPTION, Wednesday, March 6—7-9p.m. April 1-30, 1985 RECEPTION, Wednesday, April 10—7-9 p.m. May 1-17, 1985 RECEPTION, Wednesday, May 1—7-9 p.m. MRUDENTISOLO RECITAL yweanesaay Occober 10 1504 3:00 p.m. Fine Arts Theatre | HEMPIRE BRASS QUINTET— saturday, October 13, 1984 CLINIC 10:00 a.m. Fine Arts Theatre }CHURCH MUSIC Saturday, November 3, 1984 WORKSHOP 10:00 a.m. Fine Arts Choir Room STUDENT CHORAL Wednesday, November 28, 1984 _ |CONDUCTORS CONCERT 3:00 p.m. Fine Arts Theatre i STUDENT SOLO RECITAL Wednesday, November 28, 1984 q 3:00 p.m. Fine Arts Theatre 'CHRISTMAS CHORAL Sunday, December 2, 1984 CONCERT 3:00 p.m. Ferrell Auditorium ‘STUDENT BAND Wednesday, December, 1984 ‘CONDUCTORS CONCERT 3:00pm. Fine Arts Theatre “STUDENT SOLO RECITAL Wednesday, February 27, 1985 3:00 p.m. Fine Arts Theatre INVITATIONAL BAND Friday-Saturday, CLINIC CONCERT March 8 and 9—8:00 p.in. Fine Arts Theatre STUDENT SOLO RECITAL Wednesday, April 10, 1985 3:00 p.m. Fine Arts Theatre “SWING TIME” Wednesday, April 17, 1985 | with the Jazz Ensemble 8:00 p.m. and College Singers Ferrell Auditorium SPRING CHORAL CONCERT sunday, May 5, 1985 3:00 p.m Ferrell Auditorium CONCERT SERIES SPRING BAND CONCERT Friday, May 10, 1985 8:00 p.m. F ll Auditorium ees nae BLUEGRASS Thursday, August 23, 1984 4:00-6:00 p.m. Lawn, Wilson Student Union SUNDAY CONNOISSEUR sunaay, september 23, 1984 CONCERT 4:00 p.m. Ferrel) Auditorium EMPIRE BRASS Friday, October 12, 1984 QUINTET 8:00 p.m. Ferrell Auditorium MURRAY LOUIS DANCE monday, November 5, 1984 COMPANY 8:00 p.m. DAVE BRUBECK Fine Arts Theatre CONCERT ROYALE: Monday, March 11, 1985 BACH-HANDEL 8:00 p.m. Ferrell Auditorium SUNDAY CONNOISSEUR Sunday, March 31, 1985 CONCERT 4:00 p.m. Ferrell Auditorium BARTER THEATRE Wednesday, April 3, 1985 (The Dining Room) 8:00 p.m. Fine Arts Theatre . , —— = 38 WEST VIRGINIA STATE COMELGI presents PICKING — Jimmy Gabehort picks out o tune on his Gibson banjo. Go- behart recently won first ploce in the Clifftop banjo competition and re- ceived an $800 cash prize. He has won the championship ot Forest Festival in Elkins for the post two years. — Daily Mail Metro West Photo by Kevin Gergely S.C. Resident Picking Way To Top In Music ya Galbraith _ sessions continue _ By Bill Case | STAFF WRITER In a session with faculty and tudents from several Kanawha alley colleges Monday at West virginia State College, John ‘enneth Galbraith fielded ques- ons on a wide range of topics. _ Asked to summarize his an- wers at the end of the hour- nd-a-half grilling, Galbraith aid, “that would be like sum- “narizing 20 articles picked at -andom from the “Incyclopaedia Britannica.” | Galbraith, who was Ambassa- or to India and an adviser to -everal Democratic presidents, und now is a Harvard Universi- 'y professor, economist and a jovelist, is appearing at West irginia State as a Gazette Vis- ting Scholar. _ He turned aside several ques- sions on current economic poli- WEST VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE presents Economist and author John Kenneth Galbraith fields questions during an ap- pearance at West Virginia State College Monday. Galbraith is a Gazette Visit- ing Scholar and will speak at 9:30 a.m. today at the col lege. ty, Saying he planned to address hat subject in a speech at 9:30 ‘um. today in Ferrell Audito- ium. It is open to the public. __ Among his observations Mon- day: | 4 Socialism in the industrial- zed nations today stems more from the decline of major in- ‘dustries and financial institu- tions than from socialist agita- tion from radicals. “It’s not an | exceptional thing anymore,” he said of the government bailout of Continental Illinois Bank, Lockheed, Chrysler and major railroads. “If you are big en- ough, you are rescued. Conti- -nental Illinois got all its loans gua ranteed — a smaller bank in Charleston would not be simi- ! larly rescued. There’s an incon- sistency there. 4 “The border between the United States and Mexico is one of the great fictions of all time. We would have an enormous shortage of labor in agriculture, routine factory operations and city services if we did not have an effectively open border with | Mexico and the West Indies. | | | 4 “Affluent people can invent more reasons for reducing their marginal rate of taxation than you can imagine. Any time you hear the word ‘incentive,’ watch out. Someone’s looking for a way to increase their own after- tax income. A “There will be very little change in Canada,” as a result of the recent election of a con- servative prime minister. “You would have to take a micro- scope to find the differences be- tween the Progressive Conserv- ative Party and the Liberal Party, which could be called the Conservative Liberal Party. A “We have become increas- ingly negligent of the continuing poverty in this country. All countries have developed dev- ices of ignoring the existence of the poor. The intellectual ra- tionalizations today are social disorientation as a result of so- cial welfare programs; lack of incentive — the idea that the poor have too much money; and the notion that government is uniquely ineffective, but corpo- rations can do everything with marvelous efficiency. 4 “Withdrawing our attention from the countries in Central America won’t make life happy there — but our intervention does more harm than good. A “There has been a profound effort on the part of a very large part of our profession (economists) to make it seem more scientific. But my lifelong impression has been that as economics becomes more spe- cialized, it gets further and fur- ther from reality.” . WEST VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE presents MARY FRANCES BERRY Professor of History and Law and a Senior Fellow in the Institute for the Study of Educational Policy at Howard University in Washington, D.C. She also serves aS a Commissioner on the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights, and was Vice Chair of the Commission, 1980-1982. Dr. Berry was formerly U.S. Assistant Secretary for Education in the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare (HEW). As Assistant Secretary, Dr. Berry administered an annual budget of nearly $13 billion and coordinated and gave general supervision to the Office of Education, the National Institute of Education, the Fund for the Improvement of Postsecondary Education, the Institute of Museum Services, and the National Center for Education Statistics. Prior to her service at HEW, Dr. Berry was Provost of the Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences at the University of Maryland, College Park, and then Chancellor of the Univer- Sity of Colorado at Boulder. Dr. Berry was born in Nashville, Tennessee, where she attended public schools. She earned a bachelor's and a master's degree at Howard University, a doctorate in History from the Uni ver- Sity of Michigan, and the juris doctor degree from the Univer- Sity of Michigan Law School. She has received ten honorary degrees. Dr. Berry has held faculty appointments at Central Michigan University, Eastern Michigan University, the Univer- Sity of Michigan, the University of Maryland, College Park, and the University of Colorado at Boulder. She is also a member of the Bar of the District of Columbia. Dr. Berry's scholarly publications in constitutional history and civil rights law include four books: (1) Black Resistance White Law: A History of Constitutional Racism in America; (2) Military Necessity and Civil Rights Policy: Black Citizen- ship and the Constitution, 1861-1868; (3) Stability, Security, and Continuity: Mr. Justice Burton and Decision-Making in the Supreme Court, 1945-1958; (4) Long Memory: The Black Experience in America (co-author, John W. Blassingame), and a number of articles and essays. 4 . : | es sna st ete STANLEY KARNOW Chief Correspondent, — October Chnyocation “VIETNAM: A TELEVISION HISTORY” Author, “VIETNAM: A HISTORY”’ presents 11 A.M. Thursday, October 18, 1984 Ferrell Auditorium 2 ° Q Z =z fev) a ES SEES REE ETE CTT ( _ Musical Moments Rodney Boyden, Pianist Introduction of Speaker Professor Douglas Miller : Musical Selection i Aria fl Bobby Hodges, alto saxophone iH Rodney Boyden, Accompanist i aI Speaker Stanley Karnow | The Central American- | Vietnam Connection Hl | | Stanley Karnow is.the author of Vietnam, A History. He wag chief correspondent for Vietnam - A Television History , the 13 part documentary recently made for public television. Karnow began covering Vietnam as a correspond- ent for Time in 1950 and he reported on the Vietnam War for many years. He has been a reporter and columnist for the Washington Post, the Saturday Evening Post, NBC News, and Newsweek. + Now some people see the likelihood of an American military intervention in Central America that could become a second Vietnam. Knowing about Vietnam, therefore, can have much importance today and tomorrow--for Nicaragua, for El Salvador, for the United States. “Stanley Karnow is the foreign affairs experts’ expert on foreign affairs.” Theodore H. White “| have always been impressed by the breadth of Stanley Karnow’s understanding of the forces at work in today’s world, his practi- cal experience, the depth of his reporting and his use of words to communicate.” a pirimae, te te 4 pee = Ri Senator J. William Fulbright Johnson in Hospital with Wounded 41 42 Sports Illustrated’s Frank Deto By Danny Wells STAFF WRITER Frank Deford, an award-win- ning senior writer of Sports Illus- trated, has a warm spot in his héart for West Virginia. “One of the first good feature stories I wrote for Sports Illus- trated was about Hot Rod Hun- dley,” he explained. “It was after he had left the NBA. He was sell- ing Converse sneakers and I fol- lowed him all around the state. The story helped me a lot in my career at Sports Illustrated.” Deford, whose features are of- ten punctuated with wry humor and astute asides, returned to West Virginia Thursday as a guest lecturer at West Virginia State College. It was his first trip to the State since the Hundley story. Though he doesn’t profess to know the answers to today’s com- plicated sports questions, his ob- servations frequently are enter- taining, as well as enlightening. Speaking at State Friday morn- ing, Deford traced the evolution of football’s role in the American so- ciety and called Yale the coun- try’s “first football factory.” “Football was first played by the upper class to prove their manhood,” said Deford. “Colleges wanted football for image rea- sons.” Noting that some things haven't changed through the years, he said a game was canceled in 1870 be- cause the college president ) = Ln thought too much emphasis was being place on the sport. “The problem in sports came when discrimination began for or against athletes.”’ said Deford. “Eventually people began to use Sports to-favor the university.” Frank Deford is a writer with Sports Mus- trated. He joined the magazine in 1962. He does commentary for Cable News Network and National Public Radio and is the author of Several books, the most recent being “Alex: The Life of a Child.” The book is about his daugh- ter, Alexandra, who died in 1980 from cystic fi- brosis. Deford is national chairman of Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. He was in Charleston to attend a convocation at West Vir initia § tat College a rd And it reached the point that Oklahoma residents sometimes joke that “we want a university that the football team can be 7 | proud of.” He pointed to Oral Roberts as one of the most recent schools to use athletics to enhance its image. “First, they built a prayer tower, then they built a basketball pow- er. Deford said building athletic powers soon led to cheating. “Cheating isn’t new, it just gets more sophisticated. Now they cheat to get a $1 million TV contract.” He said a school’s graduation rate can reflect whether an ath- lete is being treated like a piece of meat. And he said a college president should take a more ac- tive role in eliminating cheating in athletics. “The president should call the coach in and tell him he won't tol- erate cheating.” said Deford. He sounded a warning that is often repeated by sociologist Har- ry Edwards concerning the futility of high school students’ wasting an opportunity to get an education by pinning their hopes on a profes- sional sports career. “It’s a cruel hoax,” he said. “I understand you just passed a bill for lottery in this state. You have a better chance at winning the lot- tery than playing professional sports. Of the 500,000 kids playing high school basketball every year. only 150 make it in the NBA.” pe ESS The Charleston Gazette, Saturday, November 10, 1984 Se a eae ee aes SS VEST VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE _ presents Connoisseurs Concent featuring The Amant String Quertet with Charlotte Giles. Pianist SOS 6 EOS | Sunday, September 23, 1984 4:00 p.m. Auditorium of the Harrison H. Ferrell Buildiny PROGRAM Piano Quartet in G Minor, K, 478 Wolfgang A. Mozart Allegro 1756-1791 Andante Allegro Donald Portnoy, violin Gerald Lefkoft, viola William Skidmore, cello Charlotte Giles, piano Intermission Piano Quintet in E-flat Major, Op. 44 Robert Schumann Allegro brillante 1810-1849 In modo d’une marcia Scherzo: Molto vivace Allegro ma non troppo Donald Portnoy, violin Rex Conner, violin Gerald Letkot?, viola William Skidmore, cello Charlotte Giles, piano 43 4g FESTIVALS MARCHING BAND Saturday, September 22, 1984 FESTIVAL All Day Lakin Field REGIONAL SOLO Saturday, February 2, 1985 ENSEMBLE FESTIVAL AllDay REGIONAL STAGE BAND FESTIVAL VISUAL ARTS FESTIVAL Friday, March 29, 30, 1985 Part I—Film Video HIGH SCHOOL DRAMA Thursday: Saturday, FESTIVAL Fine Arts Building Saturday, March 2, 1985 All Day Fine Arts Theatre Fine Arts Building April 18-20, 1985 Fine Arts Building The Empire Brass is a chamber ensemble whose performances and recordings have set international standards. Since its original members were introduced to each other in 1972 at Tanglewood by Leonard Bernstein, the Empire Brass has established itself worldwide through its annual concerts and television appearances in the United States, Europe, and Japan. The first brass ensemble ever to receive the Naumburg Chamber Music Award, and winner of the Harvard Musical Association Prize, the Empire Brass has performed for the President of the United States, Queen Elizabeth Il, and for the 90th Anniversary of Carnegie Hall. Their more than 20 recordings ap- pear on the CBS, Sine Qua Non, and Digitech labels. Vincent Bach Stradivarius Brasses, manufactured by The Selmer Company, are used by members of the Empire Brass in all performances, and The Empire Brass Music Series is published by G. Schirmer, Inc. As Quintet-in-residence at Boston University, the members of the Quintet serve on the faculty there and conduct the Empire Brass Seminar at the Boston University Tanglewood Institute each summer. The United States Army Field Band And Soldiers’ Chorus x Friday, February 8, 1985 8:00 p.m. 46 WEST VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE | THE WORLD FAMOUS BARTER PLAYERS | : BARTER THEATRE nN | presents 48 WEST VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE presents “BACHanalia” 300 year celebration of the births of Johann Sebastian Bach and George Frederick Handel Monday, March 11, 1985 8:00 p.m. PROGRAM Cantata for Soprano, Recorder and Continuo: “Nell Dolce dell’oblio” . 2 | |. | _ . George Frederic Handel Recit: “Nell dolce deVoblio” (1685-1759) Aria: “Gtacché il sonno a lei” Recit: Mase poi si risveglia” Aria: “Ha Vinganno il suo diletto” Sonata in G Minor for Oboe and Basso Continuo . Carl Phillip Emmanuel Bach Adagio (1715-1788) Allegro Menuetto con variazione Two Sonatas for Harpsichord Solo. 2). st Domenico Scarlatti (1685-1757) Quartet Sonata in G Major for Flute, Two Recorders and Continuo ....... Johann Friedrich Fasch Andante (1688-1758) Allegro Affetuoso Allegro INTERMISSION Cantata for Soprano, Oboe and Continuo: “Mi palpitailcor” |... . Handel Recit: “Mi palpita il cor” Ania: “Ho tanti affanni in petto” Recit: “Clori, di te me lagno” Ania: “Se un de mddoro” Arias for soprano and obligato instruments...) J.S. Bach “Hachster, lerne dich erkennen”—Cantata 137 “Erfullet die Himmlischen, Gottlischen Flammen”—Cantata 1 “Mit zarten und vergnuegten Trieben”—Cantata 36b James Richman, Harpsichord and Artistic Director Sandra Miller, Flauto Traverso and Associate Director Julianne Baird, Soprano Stephen Hammer, Baroque Oboe, Oboe da caccia, and Recorder Loretta O'Sullivan, Baroque Cello Paul Shipper, Recorder . DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC presents Wednesday, March 13, 1985 3:00 p.m. Ferrell Auditorium | Sonata in D major, K.448, for two pianos Allegro con spirito Beth Cornell, trumpet Joyce Reed, piano Teresa Barnett, soprano Dorthea Ferris, piano Donna Gordon, marimba Donna Legg, piano David Simms, Classical guitar Bobby Hodges. flute | Fifth Contest Solo Lisa Cobb, alto saxophone Mark Alexander, piano Selve, voi che le speranze Scott Lanham, baritone Jamie Saunders, piano Concerto for Trumpet in E flat Major Il. Andante | I Allegro Rod Siler, trumpet i Dorthea Ferris, piano | i ) Airin IDEM a JOIN hater itis hts a Re oy a hd Ea, oe i} Sonata for Timpani I. Slow i Il. Jazz-Like IIL. Fast Ron Pleasant, timpani WEST VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE STUDENT SOLO RECITAL Jamie Saunders and Mark Alexander, pianists Francois Gossec arr. Acton Ostling ee oe che J.S. Bach trans. Louis Moyse H. Maury Salvator Rosa F. J. Haydn Fernando Carulli Tim Mullins, Classical guitar with Charles Biel, Classical guitar Antonio Caldara Dorthea Ferris, soprano Donna Legg, piano Blue Bells of Scotland Variations Michael Bowers, trombone Jamie Saunders, piano Pat Toney baritone Joyce Redd, piano Blackburn and Suessdorf Ellis Pass Jeff Mangus, David Simms, James Berger, guitars Tim Mullins, bass Ron Pleasant, drums Jonathan Ramey, trumpet Ellen Ramey, piano Andante and Allegretto Jamaican Rumba Rodney Boyden and-Charlotte Giles, pianists 90 Former baseball great Henry Aaron, whose career total of 755 home runs is an all-time record, will be guest speaker at the West Virginia State College Sports Award Banquet at 7 p.m. Monday at the school cafeteria. Aaron is now director of player development for the Atlanta Braves. The dinner is open to the public. eed a Si 85 SO ei EBONY AND IVORY 22 S-ROYALTY iE PLAY 93 MISS STATE HI HER ROYAL HIGHNESS DENISE TERRELL j 54 | icra _— p a pct ae 5 ; ; j JERRY WILLIS 96 ROYAL PAGEANT 1984 Royal; Scribes? 75 220s: aos ee en ee Cheryl Woods and Darryl! Brooks Royal Entertainers .....-.-..------ Joy Cyrus and DeHan Jefferson Royal Guards : PARTI Her Royal Highness, “Miss State” (1983-84) .......... Tracey Payton His Royal Highness, “Mr. State (1983-84) ........... Gregory Folks PART II Queens: Ms:.Gore Hall 722.331 Pamela Sue Mitchell escorted by Rob Nelson Ms. Dawson Hall ...... Michelle Bramwell escorted by Sharn Lucas Ms. Residential Life... . . Tammy Crockett escorted by Charlie Brown Ms. DeltaSigma Theta ..... . Rhonda Ross escorted by Dernck Giles Ms. Kappa AlphaPsi ..... . Marsha Porter escorted by Brian Burdine MsoPhi Nu Pig eeeeer Cheryl Moyer escorted by Donald Fountaine Ms: Tad ero ese i eae Michelle Felton escorted by Eric Hughes Ms. Omega Psi Pai yy... . . . Monica Profitt escorted by Vince Paupaw Ms. Theta Psi . ae . . . . Michelle Praytor escorted by Michael Fomey Ms. Lampade— ....... - Anita Praytor escorted by Gregory Banks Ms. Groove PhiGroove . . . Chervl Travis escorted by Fredreick Wilmore Ms. Black and White ... | . . Sandi Briggs escorted by Charles Ficlds PART Itt The Royal Court: Miss Freshman ....... . . . Kelli Cathey escorted by Troy Askew Miss Sophomore .... . Catherine Mahone escorted by Samuel Tucker Miss Junior ........ Elizabeth Shanton escorted by James Artemus Miss, Senior 325. ena Cynthia Robinson escorted by Michael Lewis Miss ROTC 2 ae ee Sheila Brown escorted by Raymond Thomas PART IV The Royal Entourage: Little:Miss State 2) 205. on ee ee ee . . Tasha Johnson Litde Mr:.State. 2s ek ee ee ee Jason Willis PART V Her Royal Highness, “Miss State”(1984-85) ...... .. . Denise Terrell His Royal Highness, “Mr. State” (1984-85)... 2... 1. Jerry Willis PART VI Royal. Entertainersia 9c, -e) eae eee Joy Cyrus, Dellan Jefferson PART VII Recessional— Se JASON WILLIS LITTLE MR. STATE MISS SENIOR TASHA JOHNSON — LITTLE MISS STATE CYNTHIA ROBINSON a a URT SY ROYAL CO %e TN = oO ee a eo) op) en) Eo fx -Q N H 4 4 MISS JUNIOR CATHERINE MAHONE MISS SOPHOMORE o7 pS EE re A, € “te eA KELLI CATHEY M ISS FRESHMAN oe SHEILA BROWN MISS ROTC 08 ie. aati MS. RESIDENTIAL: LIFE MICHELLE BRAMWELL KIM McMILLIAN NA MS. SULLIVAN HALL 29 MARSHA PORTER MS. KAPPA ALPHA PSI MS. DELTA SIGMA THETA RHONDA ROSS mel P= crea ree MS. OMEGA PSI PHI MONICA PROFITT TAU MS. MICHELLE FELTON 60 THETA PSI MS. ie4 o) [= el) x 4 Ay isa ea so CS) Feat = MS. GROVE PHI GROVE CHERYL TRAVIS LAMPADO MS. ANITA PRAYTOR 62 HONORS PLAYERS— 63 64 STUDENT RECOGNITION CEREMONY AND RECEPTION Tuesday, March 12, 1985 12:00 noon Della Brown Taylor Gallery INDUCTION CEREMONY OF P1 SIgcMA ALPHA Thursday, March 14, 1985 7230 Pane Banquet Room Gwendolyn C. Goldston Cafeteria Honors LUNCHEON Honors CONVOCATION Friday, March 15, 1985 an are 1:00 p.m. se tic ee ae Banquet Room Sage Gwendolyn C. Goldston Cafeteria Ferrell Auditorium TENTH ANNUAL FACULTY AND STAFF SERVICE AWARDS CEREMONY AND BANQUET Friday, March 15, 1985 6:00 p.m. Gwendolyn C. Goldston Cafeteria STUDENT RECOGNITION CEREMONY AND RECEPTION Tuesday, March 12, 1985 12:00 noon Della Brown Taylor Gallery [INGRODUGROR YER ENA RK Siena Charles T. Ledbetter Vice President for Student Affairs PRESENTATION OF Witovs Wito FoR 1984... .. . . Charles T. Ledbetier GCLOSINGIREMARKS gael tee pea ie rt ee, SOLAN yolk Thomas W. Cole, Jr. President, West Virginia State College Wuo's WHo For 1984 Deborah L. Fitzwater Steven Spencer Fazale R. Rana Raymond L. Thomas James J. Wilson Deborah F. Justice Denise Terrell Ngozi Oparaocha Elizabeth Shanton Darrell Kidd Patricia King Clovia Jones 65 66 THE POLITICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT presents INDUCTION CEREMONY OF Pi SIGMA ALPHA New INDUCTEES OF Pi Sigma ALPHA Jeff Barton Bradtord Deel Charles Ledbetter Gerald Beller Jocelynn Fletcher Douglas Miller Frederick Black- Mary Gillespie Steven Spencer Dallas Brown Michael Hale Marie Wirtz Maude Brunstetter Scott Klein Jack Yeager Russell Cook Ida Kramer Honors CONVOCATION Friday, March 15, 1985 11:00 a.m. Ferrell Auditorium PROGRAM PRELUDE—Fanfare forBrass .............. Dietrich Buxtehude Procr:sstonat—March from “Tannhduser” 2...) Richard Wagner BRASS ENSEMBLE Kent Hall, Conductor OPeNING He MARKS meine ony on ae ae a i oe FA ita Bickley Vice President for Academic Affairs INODRE CSM ete el gig eho. ee ee ee Eee Fo) Thomas W. Cole, Jr. President, West Virginia State College Music—Fanfare from “La Peri? ... 2.2... 0... Paul Dukas BRASS ENSEMBLE Kent Hall, Conductor RECOGNITION OF OUTSTANDING STUDENTS . 2. 2... James Thomas Assistant Vice President for Academic Affairs OUTSTANDING FRESHMEN OustaNDING SOPHOMORES OUSTANDING JUNIORS OustANDING SENIORS Honor Socte res PRESIDENTEAGOCIIOLARS. Se 208 oy leet Odaris Farmer Chair, Scholarship Committee PRESENTATION OF AWARDS 9005. 4, a5... .. Thomas W. Cole, Jr. CLOSING RUMARKS@ere es) 902 . aie (coo, . (eee. -Ancella Bickley Auma MarERr— Rrcessionat—Allegro from “Concerto for Timpani and Brass” — BRASS ENSEMBLE Jaromir Weinberger Kent Hall,Conductor Michael Newman, Timpani Marsitats— Associate Professors Thomas R. Cabbell, Rosa Pickel and Charlotte Ginestra Please remain seated until the recessional is completed. 67 68 Honor STUDENTS Babst, Louise Hanna Barnett, Teresa Christy L Bias, Mary Blanche Burns, Anna Cantley, Mary L. Case, Susan Emery Castillo, Diana Burkhart M Conner, Carolyn Krause Crum, Terrie K. Curtiss, Judith B. Dodrill, George Michael Escue, Jonathan Jeffrey Flora, Mary Lipscomb Ann Adkins, Gregory William Adkins, Michael Dewayne Allen, Donald Ray Bailey, Martha Anne Barker, Teresa Brogan Rene Barta, IV, Joseph William Belcher, Nada M. Beury, Linda LaFoy Birurakis, Jr., William NMI Boggs, Barbara Lynn Bonz, Lisa Renee Bostic, Sandra Lynn Brabbin, Robert Dean Brendiar, Evangeline Wilso Brotherton, Donald Lee Brotherton, Ronald Lee Burgess, Steven Lawrence Burke, Joretta Ann Campbell; Martha R. Cantley, Robin Gail Carney, Catherine Blanar Carter, John Edward Casdorph, Nancy Jo Casto, Cheryl Dawn Cavender, Sarah Ann Chapman, Helen Frazier Childers, Robert D. Cobb, Alesia Ann Cobb, Sheila Burton Cochran, Stephanie Ann Cole, Beth Condaras, Karen Anderson Conley, Brian Edward FRESHMEN Flynn, David W. Guillemette, Patricia Summ Harless, Michaela Elain Haynes, Anna Newhouse Lee Higginbotham, Cynthia Rae Kinder, Michael Don King, Zona Newman Gail Lushbaugh, Rob E. McCullough, Sherry Barker Meadows, Beverly McCormick Meadows, Jeffery Allen Miles, Janet E. Payne, Sandra L. SOPHOMORES Coon, Joyce Ellen Crawford, John M. Crouch, Donna Hendricks A Dale, Cyinthia Lorrainne Dent, Janita Renee Dolin, Carol E. Douglas, Carol Lena Duffy, John Mitchell Dunn, Carla Faye Drake, Jeffery Brian Eakin, Theresa Ann Edmonds, Deborah Snipstad Edwards, Carol E. Egnor, Norma Elcan, Sylvia Lyn Epling, Brent Alan Eskew, Charlene Ann Evans, Anna Marie Evans, Kathy Ann Fewell, Carl Ray Fisher, Joseph Dean Flanery, James Anthony Fouty, Janie S. Foxx, Judy McCoy Francis, Roger Anthony Frank, Ann B. Gibson, Nancy Hays L Gibson, Samuel Edwin Gilbert, Dottie S. Goff, Mary Sue Goldman, Mark William Green, Mary Tanner Greer, Gloria Bailey Ann Rhodes, Melissa Marie Rhodes, Troy Denver Rucker, Ina Ruth Stephens, Joyce Webb Ann Swiney, James Rodney Sylvester, Richard Alan Taylor, Joetta Jean Thomas, Robert L. Thomasson, Robert K. Underwood, Michael H. Jr. Walker, Joann A. Wickline, William Scott Wolfe, Sandra L. Griffith, Jan Hall Griffith, Janet Smith Gunno, Stephanie M. Hairston, Linda Kay Hale, Kimberly Shroades D Halen, Timothy Michael Harmon, Lisa Elaine Hart, Shirley Jean Hassen, Noel N. Hedrick, Dennis Wayne Henderson, Dottie Hoschar Henson, Kevin Michael Hill, Kimberly F. Hodroge, Suzanne Hajjar S Holmes, Kay Lynette Holmes, Sr., Thomas F. Hunt, Jeri Lynn Jackson, Daryl Ray Jackson, Judith Yvonne Jacobs, Vicki Dearien L Janicki, Johanna Lynne Jordan, Mark Daniel Jordan, Roger Dale - Keegan, James Edward Kessel, Patricia Perry Kilpatrick, John Martin King, Elaine Ann King, James Kenneth Lake, Judith B. Lavigne, David A. Legg, Alice Simmons J. Logsdon, Mark F. Lovejoy, Lisa Ann ay SOPHOMORES (Continued) Matheney, Danny W. Mattox, Nelda Ruth McAllister, Joetta Carol McCullough, Jane Baker E McDaniel, Connie Wines McElwain, Charles R. McHugh, Judith Hill McNair, Julie Diane McVey, Mary C. Lanham - Meadows, Connie L. Jones Meadows, Jewel H. Meester, Jr., William Michel Meikle,. Mark Gregory Moffatt, Dwight Kevin Moles, Marc Hunter Morgan, Michelle Ann Morris, Shaaran L. Morris, Tammy Maryann Mosley, Ann Victoria Moss, Mark Andrew Neal, David Glen Neeley, Elizabeth Tenney Nelson, Lisa Ann Nienke, Jr., Herman Robert Nottingham, Carol S. Nunn, Donna D. Offutt, Gloria Ann Owens, Gary David Panucci, Shirley Gayle Adkins, Judy Frazier L. Albee, Jessie R. Alferink, Diana Marie Bowles, Jr., Charles E. Bowyer, Guy Wayne Brown, Paul Anthony Castleberry, Sandra L. Charlton, William D. Clark, Jack S. Darnold, David R. Decker, Marie Skiba T Dehart, Dawn Marie Eckstein, Beth Ellen Elswick, Barbava Bailey Eplin, Jerry Wayne Epstein, Paul I. Estep, Paula Renea Garnett, Paula Elaine Gillespie, Mary W. Graham, Linda K. Parrish, Jane C. Pauley, Debra Ann Pennington, Iris Jane Perry, Jarrell Wayne Petrie, Nancy Ann Pitchford, Brian Edwin Puckett, Gloria Jane Raines, Tammy Dawn Rector, Timothy Emil Reese, John Lewis Reynolds, Gregory Thomas Rhett, Edna Nichols . Rhodes, Macel Emeline Richey, Marjorie E. Rickert, William D. Riggs, John Girard Robinson, Barbara Annette Rose, Betty Jo Saul, Kevin Vial Scarbro, Valinda Ann Schell, Geneva M. Schultz, Christopher C. Selbe, Stanley Preston Shelton, John D. Shields, Debra Lynn Shriver, Daniel Paul Sigman, Claude William Sizemore, Cherrie Kirk Skiles, Robin Lynn JUNIORS Gregg, Joseph Alan Guehr, Jr., Helmut Hodges, Karen Thomas E Holstein, Debra Dawn Isaacs, Timothy E. Jones, Jr., Virgil W. Kayurapun, Nusara H. King, Helen Drake Lincoln, Hazel McKinney Lowe, John S. Marsh, Linda W Joyce Maxwell, Hilda Jean McCormick, Teresa J. McGaughey, William W. Miller, Cheri Renee Moffatt, Pollyann Belcher Morton, Monica Marie Negley, Lori Beth Owens, Vincent L. Parkins, Melanie Kay Slater, Barbara Thomas Smart, Judy Jones R Smith, Lance Burr Smith, Rebecca VanNatter Sovin, Julia Greene A Spangler, Sterling Michael Stanley, Sony Jane Stover, Joyce M. Stowers, L. Susan Stump, Jr., Albert Thomas Surawski, III, Sigmont J. Taylor, Robin Kay Thompson, Elizabeth Ann Thompson, Janet Louise Toliver, Joseph I. Toney, Kent Patrick Turner, Wilda Glea Tyler, Charles M. Vaught, Monica Susanne Vasvary, Carol R. Waskey, Carolyn S. Watts, John R. Whited, Jennifer Gail Wisniewski, Janette Marie Woodrum, Teresa L. Wright, Virginia Catherine Yerger, Jr., Arthur W. Yoak, Debby L. Young, Amy S. Pickrell, Ruth A. Rana, Habeeb R. Ranson, James Jeffrey Scarberry, Franklin D. Smith, Gwendolyn Lawrence Snyder, Lori Elaine Summers, Eva N. Swanson, Caroline F. Villers, Wesley Leon Vineyard, Susan Lynn Whaling, Thomas F. White, Juanita Bounds Willard, Greg L. Williamson, Diana Young Wilson, Monica Faye Winkler, Jane C. Wirtz, Marie P. .Wolfe, Patricia Harris Zinn, Rangi Lorraine 69 Aliff, Laura Jean Allinder, Virginia Catheri Antill, Susan Bailey Ash, Jennifer Dawn Brannon, Esther S. Burgy, Helen J. Byrd, John Everett Cartwright, Barbara Casto, Gilbert O. Chambers, Deanna Elkins Chancey, Janet Gail Chiappini, Susan R. Childers, Janet E. Crim, Kim E. Cunningham, Garry Lee Dunbar, Shari Morgan Dunn, Donald Lee Eggleton, Rita J. Fleming, Tawyana M Lucas Fuller, Amy Darian George, Sharon M. Ghareeb, Jane Ellen Green, Alice Lee SENIORS Greene, Mary German Hill, Laura Elizabeth Hodges, Sherry Lynn Holder, Mary M. Hollrah, Amanda Mynatt Hubbard, Bobbie Louise Hudnall, Jr., Donald Jarvis, Joseph William Jewell, Debbie Mitchell Klein, Scott Michael Kokesh, Amy Casdorph Lawrence, Patricia L. Linville, Karen Jean Lucero, Teresa Silvia Maddy, Rebecca L. Midkiff, Clara Ruth Milburn, Lavanda Sue Miller, James F. Morris, Ann Kendall Mounts, Lisa J Green Murphy, Mary Gorby Nelson, John Mitchell Pauley, Eric Frank Peters, David Earl Phillips, Benjamin Fredric Primozic, Nancy Webb Quillen, Ellen Clark Rana, Fazale Rahman Roberts, Patty J. Robinson, Timothy Alan Sangani, Usha Pravin Sheets, Robert A. Skeen, Douglas Ray Skyles, Sheila Kay Spencer, Steven William Starks, Amy Elizabeth Wallace, Glenn R. Ward, Joyce Carolyn Watson, Judith Carol Weddingto n, Jennifer Rose White, Doris Ann Whitten, Jolinda K. Young, Kimberly Jo Zotter, Betty Jo PRESIDENTIAL SCHOLARS Edward E. Dickerson, IV Cassandra Kirkpatrick Rebecca Wickline Maddy Ruth Lemon Pickrell Fazale Rana Wesley Villers Susan Vineyard THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT SCHOLARS Douglas Skeens Janet Thompson EDNA THOMAS SCHOLARSHIP Denise Terrell ERNESTINE H. BROWN SCHOLARSHIP Trina R. Newell CHORGCHGESLULSKY, SCHOLARSHIP Hazel Lincoln CONSTANCE DAVIS WELCH SCHOLARSHIP Ann Johnson 70 HAUGHT—ENGLISH SCHOLARSHIP Monica Morton WILLIAM J. L. WALLACE . SCHOLARSHIP Maurice West WILLIAM H. DAVIS SCHOLARSHIP Amos R. Hall, III Shawn Smith Melford Reed James R. Smith Volinda Ann Scarbro FS. BELCHER SCHOLARSHIP Debra Holstein A. P. HAMBLIN SCHOLARSHIP Lora Husson MEMBERS OF STUDENT HONOR SOCIETIES ALPHA KAPPA MU—National Honor Society Faculty Sponsor: Associate Professor Odaris Farmer Laura J. Aliff, Deborah E. Bailey, Janet Gail Chancey, Gary Cunningham, Jack S. Davis, Karen Lynn Dillion, Karen D. Dotson, Rita K. Eggleton, Richard T. Ellington, Kathy L. Evans, Mary E. Farruggia, John D. Gainer, Sharon M. George, Jane Ellen Ghareeb, Sherry Lynn Hodges, Mary McCann Holder, Amanda M. Hollrah, Bobbie L. Hubbard, Randall Wrenn Jacobs, Deborah Ann Jewell, Helen Drake King, Kenneth Troy Kittle, Amy Cas- dorph Kokesh, Mary Leahy, Sheila G. Lemley, Pauletta A. Lovejoy, Teresa S. Lucero, Richard Matulis, William W. McGaughey, Barbara Melton, L. Sue Milburn, Sarah Cat- hryn Miller, Pollyann Belcher Moffatt, Rachel Maryam Muhammad, Mary Gorby Murphy, Deborah A. Nolan, Sharon S. Ooten, Fazale R. Rana, Deanna Lynn Richards, Timothy Alan Robinson, Barbara G. Rutledge, Edith J. Sisung, Douglas Ray Skeen, Gwendolyn L. Smith, Kristin G. Smith, Elizabeth Spangler, Peggy L. Stemple, Timothy C. Stommel, Tammie Stover, Roswita Taylor, Greta Jo Troastle, Donald Underwood, Jennifer Rose Weddington, Bradley Todd Whorton, Rebecca L. Wickline, Monica Faye Wilson, Linda C. Wyer, Kimberly Jo Young ALPHA DELTA MU-—Social Work Faculty Sponsor: Assistant Professor Margaret Bishop Anna Haynes, Teresa Lawlor, Michelle Morgan, Carol Nottingham, Teresa Woodrum ALPHA KAPPA DELTA—Sociology Facultv Sponsor: Associate Professor Frederick Snuffer Gilbert Casto ALPHA MU GAMMA—Modern Foreign Languages Faculty Sponsor: Associate Professor Rosa L. Pickel Lisa Renee Bonz, Gwendalina Keran Caldwell, Catherine B. Carney, Sarah Ann Cavender, Roy E.. Conley, Carolyn Margaret Conner, Mary Elizabeth German Greene, Courtney Har- pold, Joseph W. Jarvis, Robi n Elizabeth Jones, John Patrick Lawson, Hazel Virginia McKinney Lincoln, William W. McGaughey, Clara R. Midkiff, Monica M. Morton, Diana F. Painter, Jane Parrish, Gregory J. Patton, Chandrajit Navaraj Sabapathypillai, Douglas Rav Skeen, Pamela L. Williams, Diana Kav Young Williamson 71 72 BETA KAPPA CHI—Scientific Honor Society Faculty Sponsor: Professor David Edens Diana Alferink, Garry Cunningham, Mary Goldman, Amy C. Kokesh, Eric Pauley, Amy Pinnow, Fazale Rana KAPPA DELTA PI—An Honor Society in Education Faculty Sponsor: Dr. Rebecca Hamilton Rita Carol Batman, John Richard Bott, Robin Honaker Carr, Debra Ann Crawtord, Karen Renae Davies, Julia Meade Campbell DiVita, Garland Eary, Oscar H. Faulkner, Sherry Hodges, Jennie Lou Jividen, Joyce Ann Lanham, Tamara Lynn McCullough, Timothy Artie Merrifield, Randolph L. Reed, Rhonda Kegley Sisson, Judy Jones Smart, Gwendolyn L. Smith, Cynthia Kay Vint Vance, Judith C. Watson, Nancy Carol White, Sharon K. Whitehair, Lisa Dawn Zickefoose, Sherry Chambers Lynn Setser OMICRON DELTA EPSILON—Economics Faculty Sponsor: Assistant Professor Masato Yamazaki Kirk Degler, Francis Dye, Michael N. Young PHI ALPHA THETA—History Faculty Sponsor: Professor Paul D. Casdorph Sherri Kelly Carte, Gilbert O. Casto, Gary Cunningham, Shari Dunbar, Paula Renea Estep, Michael N. Hager, Sherry L. Hodges, Paul E. Scites, Sherry L. Setser, Douglas Ray Skeen PSI CHI—Psychology Faculty Sponsor: Assistant Professor James L. Spencer Diana M. Alferink, Loretta Ann Bostic, Mareda L. Bragg, Evangeline W. Brendiar, Virginia G. Ellis, Mark W. Goldman, Susanne Hamon, Jacqueline A. Rollyson PI SIGMA ALPHA—Political Science Faculty Sponsor: Assistant Professor Maude P. Brunstetter Jeff Barton, Russell Cook, Bradford Deel, Jocelynn Fletcher, Mary Gillespie, Michael Hale, Scott Klein, Steven Spencer, Marie Wirtz LAMBDA IOTA TAU—Literary Faculty Sponsor: Associate Professor Richard Corvin — af i _ SERVICE AWARDS HONOREES THIRTY-FIVE YEARS CHESTER Burris THIRTY YEARS FLOYDELH ANDERSON ELNORA THOMPSON TWENTY-FIVE YEARS EDWIN HOFFMAN TWENTY YEARS ESTELLA CHANDLER HUMBERTO PENA CHARLOTTE FINNEY DEwey STEWART CHARLOTTE GINESTRA EMMA THORNTON JONG Kim FIFTEEN YEARS Nita ANDERSON SALLY Marcus Jor BRown WiILuiaAM Nixon ° CoRINNE Davis Danny RUSSELL KENT HAL SAM SECURRO SANDRA HENDERSON JAMES THOMAS TEN YEARS DEAN BarRAZI Jessica LEE ARNOLD HARSTEIN TerrRY Luccl Connie HunNtT JAMES Moore DoNNA HUNTER BEVERLY WORKMAN JeEARL Koontz JANICE YOUNG 73 74 Connie Flunt During the 1960's, most college campuses were exciting places to be and West Virginia State College was no different. So many things were happening and so many experiences were there to be felt. This was a time of up-heaval and unrest throughout the country, and for many people, these same feelings were within one's self. They were not happy with the direction in which their lives seemed to be heading. I knew just how they felt. I not only began my college career later than most freshmen, but my reason for starting was different too. At the age of twenty-eight, married with three children, I was suffering fran 'The Disease with No Name,'’ a term coined by author Betty Friedan. This disease occurs among housewives who feel trapped in the never ending dirty diapers, dirty dishes, and dirty clothes. There are illusions of bars across the windows, a feeling of little self-esteen, and an attitude of Is this all there is? when thinking about life. Of course, society helped these wanen along by telling them that they were, indeed, sick if the role of wife and mother was less than satisfying. With garden clubs, church socials, hone-room mothers, and scouting - what more could a woman need to be fulfilled? Well, apparently I needed more, When my mental dissatisfaction began to became a physical problem, my physician suggested that I find something to do that I would enjoy, something just for me. It was then that I discovered West Virginia State College. Little did I know how it would challenge me. The idea of going to college was frightening and yet, exciting at the same time. I had never done well in school before. I did so poorly in High School that I quit my senior year and got married. Imagine me going back to the world of education. Never! Mustering all the courage that I possessed, I went to registration (that alone should have discouraged me). Bravely I signed up for one class-audited. I was brave enough to go to college, yet not brave enough to take any tests. I also carefully picked a class that I felt confortable with. Surely, if asked a question by the instructor in 'Marriage and Family Relations, the title of the course, I could answer without sounding too dumb. At the end of the semester, I realized that I could have passed the exams and vowed the next class would be taken for credit. The following semester I took my G.E.D. test for my High School diploma and signed up for freshman English. I sailed through the class and made a semester grade of ''B''. With more confidence, I signed up for Arts Survey the next semester. Of course, my experiences were not all smooth sailing. I recall Dr. Anderson, my advisor, saying: 'Mrs. Hunt, you'll never get through college taking one class at a time! I also remember Miss Farmer saying after reading one of my papers: ‘Mrs. Hunt, you can't spell pregnant and you've been that way three times? And in my Arts Survey class, I remember extolling the virtues of wonderful American Democracy to Mr. Prewitt, and he, along with all the black students in the class, looked at me as if I had spent my life in a cave Oh, did I have a lot to learn. And learn I did. I was taught to listen, to value the thoughts and ideas of others, and especially, to see the world through the eyes of many different people. The decade of the 60'S was a very special time to be at West Virginia State for it was a time of dis-— cussion — flower children and hippies'' discussed life as they experienced it - so did black students, oriental students, African students, and students from the Middle East. It was time for protest - protest against the ROIC on campus, protest against the treat- ment of blacks in America, protest against the role of wamen in America. It was a time of black power, wanen's rights, children's rights, civil rights, and anti-war. | But most of all, it was a time for growth, a time for formulating ideals and a philosophy of life. No one on campus during this time walked away untouched. West Virginia | | i ah State College truly was the Living Laboratory of Human Relations as it claimed to be. My doctor's suggestion turned out to be exactly the right prescription for me. (Connie Hunt graduated fron West Virginia State College with honors. She now holds two undergraduate desrees and one graduate degree). CONNIE HUNT Director, Ed. Net. 75 76 EBONY AND IVORY aA) THE PLAYERS-SPORTS ia 78 Wate ed eu, ate on aT ee ve Appalachian State Relays Early Bird Relays - Marshall University Don Frail Relays - Marietta College West Virginia State College Invitational West Virginia State Black and Gold Meet West Virginia Wesleyan Meet Univers ity of Kentucky Relays University of Kentucky Relays Indiana University Invitational W.V.I.A.C. Conference Chempionship W.V.I.A.C. Conference Championship Central State University Invitational N.A.I.A. National Championships Ge TRACK FIELD The Lady LESTE Boone, North Carolina Huntington, West Virginia Marietta, Ohio Charleston, West Virginia Laidley Field Institute, West Virginia Buckhannon, West Virginia Lexington, Kentucky Lexington, Kentucky Indiana, Pennsylvania Charleston, West Virginia Laidley Field Charleston, West Virginia Laidley Field Wilberforce, Ohio Hillsdale, Michigan Wanda Gregory Heed ; Junior (Co-Captain) 5 Major: Accounting Major: Physical Educstion Major: Physical Education oreo: Grafton, VA and Satety Hometown: Milton, WV Events: 800, 1500. 3000 Hometown: Newport News Donna Gordon Events: Javelin, High Jump, Shaun Hatwood VA Patricia Powell Sopharore Shot Put. Discus Freshman Events: 200, 400 Sophomore Pra Major: Music Major: CHild Psychology Major: Socia vals Hometown: Pittsburgh. PA Hometown: Detromt, Mi Hometown: Detroit, MI ; ; - 100 400H diese Shot Put. High Jump, Events: 400, 800 Events: | u Long Jump Kelli Cathey Freshman Major: Criminal Justice Hometown: Beckley, WV Events: 100, 200. Cassandra Henry 100 Hurdles Freshman Major: Computer Science Hometown: Princeton, WV Events: 100, 200 oh es 7 toy nee, Sie Sg Oe 80 Kim Mitter Sophomore Nitro, WV Dariene Lewis Freshman Majo: Physical Education Hometown: CHicago, IL Events: 200, 400 Senior Major: Psychology | Bessie Moore ometown: Big Sandy, WV | Freshman Events: Discus, Javelin Major: Undecided | Hometown: Charieston, WV Events: 800. 1500, 3000, High Jump | | | Joselynn Fletcher Senior — Team Captain 3 ; ini By a 3 : Kier ne Pen rae Business Administra Sharon Crawford Hometown: Pontiac, MI yt , Freshman Events: 100 400 Hurdies, needed ll acto PA Wheeling, WV 3000, 800, 400 hE Als adeet hae 81 82 Patty Jackson Junior Major: Communications Hometown: Columbus, OH Events: 100, 200, 100 Hurdles _- Donia ‘Missy’ Buliert Sophomore Major: Physical Educaticn Safety Hometown: Martinsburg. WV Events: 100, 200 —— Dakota Carmon Sophomore Major: Recreation Administration Hometown: Chicago, IL Events: Discus, Javelin, Long Jump, Shot Put Cathrine Mahone Sophomore Major: Pre-Med Biology Hometown: Charleston, WV Events: Shot Put. Discus. Javelin State dominates INDIVIDUAL AND TEAM RECORDS IN 1985 Discus Annette Brown Sho taeut Annette Brown Long Jump Annette Brown Triple Jump Annette Brown SOOM Bessie Moore Distance Medley Relay Annette Brown, Dakota Carmon, Wanda Gregory Bessie Moore 83 84 Annette Brown Freshman Major: Communications Hometown: Mt. Hope, WV Events: SHot Put, Long Jump, Discus, High Jump W. Va. State Track Standout INDIVIDUAL RECORDS IN 1985 Discus Annette Brown Sho teu Annette Brown Long Jump Annette Brown Triple Jump Annette Brown ALL CONFERENCE The women won 10 of 17, and finished with 96 points. Freshman Annette Brown accounted for 21% of those points, to win the high-point trophy. She won the long jump with a meet- record jump of 17’ 2%’’. Brown was also first in the discus and the shot put. SN ase awe suoidwey,y AONAAAANOD JILATHLY ALVISATIOOUALN] VINISUI A LSA AA WEST VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE MARCH MAY 86 — ry ot . tey Appalachian State Relays Early Bird Relays - Marshall University Don Frail Relays - Marietta College West Virginia State College Invitational West Virginia State Black and Gold Meet West Virginia Wesleyan Meet University of Kentucky Relays University of Kentucky Relays Indiana University Invitational W.V.I.A.C. Conference Chempionsnip W.V.I.A.C. Conference Championship Central State University Invitational N.A.I.A. National Championships N.A.I.A, National Championships N.A.I.A. National Championships RACK TEAM Boone, North Carolina Huntington, West Virginia Marietta, Ohio Charleston, West Virginia Laidley Field Institute, West Virginia Buckhannon, West Virginia Lexington, Kentucky Lexington, Kentucky Indiana, Pennsylvania Charleston, West Virginia Laidley Field Charleston, West Virginia Laidley Field Wilberforce, Ohio Hillsdale, Michigan Hillsdale, Michigan Hillsdale, Michigan ll i te Clyde Harris Senior Major: Building Construction Hometown: Gadsden, SC Lorenza Loving Events: Shot Put, Discus Freshman | Major: Criminal Justice _ Hometown: Glen Jean, WV Events: 800. 1500 Joseph Moore Junior Major: Electronic Technology Hometown: Logan. WV Douglas McCall Events: Shot Put. Discus. Senior Hammer, Javelin Major: Pre-Med Chemistry Hometown: Orange, NJ Events: Shot Put, Discus, Javelin, Hammer Joel Bratton Freshman Major: Accounting Elbert E. Banks “ometown: Baltimore, MD Sophomore Events: 800. 1500. 5000 Major: Physical Education and Math Hometown: Oak Hill, WV Events: 100 M.. 200M. 87 88 James Land Sophomore Major: Physical Education Hometown: Baltimore, MD Events: Long Jump, Triple Jump, High Jump Larry Angle Sophomore Major: Communications Hometown: St. Albans, WV Events: High Jump. Hurdles Warren Rogers Freshman Williamsburg, VA Events: 800, 1500 | Rodney Boyden Freshman _ Mejor: Music | Hometown: Beckley. WV | Events: 100. 200, 400 Donald Wilson Freshmen Major: Accounting Jecod Wright Freshman Major: Criminal Justice Hometown: Charleston. WV Hometown: Baltimore, MD Events: 1500, S000. 400. 800 10,000. Steeplechase Gregory Wilson Freshman Major: Business Administra- Sharn Lucas aed Hometown: Detroit, Mi h Eres thle : . .Events: 100M, 200M. Major: Political Science Hometown: Baton Rouge, LA Events: 800, 1500 90 Kenneth Edwards Sophomore Major: Art Hometown: Williamsburg, VA Events: 110 400 Hurdles Manuel! Smith Sensor Major: Education Hometown: Detroit, Mi Events: 400. 800, Long Jump LAIDLEY FIE Scott Lester Sophomore Major: Marketing Hometown: Springfield, MA Events: 110 400 Hurdles, Long Jump. Triple Jump te Siz ws, aS Z Ce Ses aw? Roger Hanenberg _ David Yarbarough Freshman | Sophomore Major: Buildi ng Construction Darryl Brooks _ Major: Business Administra- Hometown: Gadsden, SC tron Event: Javelin | Hometown: Baltimore, MD | Events: Javelin, Discus, Shot Put SLID ep eps prapsce mance eat Bo : re “ | w — Mike kvans Jeff Jarrell Torin Clark Freshman Detront.. Mi Charleston, WV Orlando, FL Stephen Thompson a Steven Stewart Events: 10,000 Fvents: Javelin Freshman Freshman Major: Criminal Jusuce Major: industrial Technology Hometown: Beckley, WV Hometown: East Cleveland, : . ; Events: 100, 200, High OH Kernetn Williams Mob J Events: 400. 800 CliicagG, aus 92 NAIA ALL-AMERICAN Larry Angle Ronald Pleasant DeWitt Rocky Hale Kevin Hairston Senior — Team Captain Major: Marketing Hometown: Charleston, WV Events: 400. 800 INDIVIDUAL AND TEAM RECORDS SET IN 1985 55M DeWitt Hale 400M DeWitt Hale SOOM Sharn Lucas L,500M Warren Rogers 4x400M Relay DeWitt Hale, Steven Steward, Manuel Smith, Sharn Lucas High Jump Larry Angle Long Jump DeWitt Hale Team Points Record in a Conference Championship Meet-283; State finishes with 28th in Nation ranking out of 401 Colleges WSIS: siaiieaataadeamaeaaiaacaleaaaeeacal ALL-CONFERENCE TEAM Larry Angle Ronald Pleasant James Land Kenneth Edwards DeWitt Rocky Hale Manuel Smith Kevin Hairston Steve Stewart vr 93 94 Rocky Hale sprints toward the finish tape in the 400-meter dash. yEAR sRACKM Oo ra Qa y { ¢ OG vy y AN of che If Rocky Hale had more muscles and wasn't scared of heights, he probably could score in any track and field ev- ent imaginable. As it is, the lithe acrophobiac piled up points in eight of the 18 events scheduled in the West Virginia Confer- ence meet Saturday and Sunday at Laidley Field. In a performance that would have made Jim Thorpe proud, Hale won the 200-meter dash in 22.03 seconds, set a WVC record in the 400 dash with a 47.97 clocking, broke the conference mark in the 400 intermediate hurdles with a time of 54.5, led the 4 x 100 and 4 x 400 relay teams to victories and placed third in both the long jump (6.58 meters) and triple jump (13.63 meters). By the time the East Bank native concluded his one-man show, he had piled up 47 points, had a hand (or foot) in five victories, had personally out-. scored half of West Virginia State’s competition (West Virginia Wesleyan scored just 32 points and the Universi- ty of Charleston 10), led the Yellow Jackets to an incredible total of 283 points and the WVC title and captured the conference’s trackman of the year QW Not bad for a day's work, huh? S Seid award for the second time in three sea- “Whew, it was a workout,” gasped od But he gasped with a grin. W. Va. State Track Standout ALL-AMERICAN ALL-CONFERENCE 1985 TRACKMAN OF THE YEAR IN CONFERENCE Individual Points Record in a Conference Championship Meet-50 1 2 Records set in 1985: 55M, 400M, 4X400M Relay, Long Jump ranked number one in nation in 400M Hurdles. - From Left: DeWitt Rocky Hale (Conference Trackman of the Year), Glover Smiley (Conference, District, and Regional Coach of the Year), and Mike Reed (WV Conference Commissioner). , whe 95 96 CONFERENCE PLAYERS = Jacket jumper | Larry Angle, a sophomore from St. Albans displays the seven-foot mark. W. Va. State Star Ronald Pleasants is we eS Senior oe ee Oe Major: Music Education Hometown: Dunbar, WV Event: High Jump Wren: suoidwey;’) JILATHLY ALVISATIOOUALN VINISUI A LSA AA Ee ee Ei a 98 Robert Swartz Senior Major: Business Finance Hometown: Charleston, WV All: Conference im Track and Cross Country Robert Swartz Senior Major: Business Finance Hometown: Charleston, WV All-Conference in Track and Cross-Country tid Sheila Carter Junior Major: Psychology Hometown: Hartford, CT Manager Michelle Hambrick Sophomore Major: Architecture Hometown: Cleveland, OH Manager Cassandra Kirkpatrick Freshman Major: Biology Hometown: Beckley, WV Statistician Aaak YELLOW JACKETS 13 lettermen return to open baseball season The Yellow Jackets baseball team launched their season at Winthrop College. } Coach Calvin Bailey showed a career record of 153-78-1 following | tistmeceason saelo- | Umenecordmineewiicn, thes Yellow) Gackets won the } regular season championship of the West Virginia Conference. In | the District 28 NAIA playoffs, WVSC fell to Shepherd for the District i 28 title. The 1985 edition of the Yellow Jackets showed six starters and 13 lettermen returning. Charlie Wright, an outfielder from Holly Hills, SC returned fOusnisssenlorespring after batting .429 asa junior. Other leading hitters back were outfield Robbie Setser, a sophomore from Van, who hit .362 last season, third baseman Rusty | Clark, a sophomore from Herbert Hoover, who hit .345, and catcher Alex Nagy, a sophomore from Logan, who hit .308. Ken Golden from Weirton was the top pitcher returning. Golden, a junior, had a 4-1 record last year. Steve Seakelly, a freshman, starred on Logan High School's Class AAA championship team. AHS MAS es 100 aN RETURNING LETTERMEN FRONT: Charles wright, Robbie betser, BACK: Marc Moles, Kevin Smith Teuruki Yoshumuras Ronnie Ken Golden, Brian Lawrence, : Mike Turner, Rusty Clark Harrisen, Alex PO_LCAOTATHE CO-CAPTAINS: Charles Wright 101 INF IELDERS: es oat hTE amt iT? ITE by asiile ta, my FRONT: Rusty Clark, Tsuruki Yoshimura, BACK: Kevin Ramsey, Toney Gurski, Ron Harrison, Brian Lawrence Steve Lee QUTFIELDERS: Pee a KNEELING: Mike Turner, Charles Wright STANDING: Mark McCoy, Jeff Thoapson, Robbie Stetson John Rawlins, Sean Crosier, Greg Bowles 102 CEA w ace scene Ure eroeCens Cop csr re ES MARCH 10, Sun. Rio Grande Coclege Home, 1:00 PM Gs eee. Wintniop College Away, 2:00 PM hy, SO8hs Woggord College Away, 12:30 PM, 18, Mon, Waggord College ANZY, 1:00 PM USL, TSH. Newhernry CofLoge Away, 3:00 PM 20, Wed. The Cétadek Away, 3:00 PM 21, Thur. Baptist College Away, 3:00 PM ihe, Tete. Bavaise College Away, 3:00 PM PommeSCe Winthrop College Away, 2:00 PM | 25, Tues. WV Tech Away, 1:00 PM | Si , Sete, Saken College Away, 1:00 PM an an) loa Snepnerd College Away, 7:00 PM | 5, See Muskingum College Away, 1:00 PM ! 9, Tues. Fainmont State Cotzege Home, 1:00 PM Lomaweds WV Wesleyan College Away, 1:00 PM | 13, Sat. Davis Elkins College Home, 1:00 PM | hy ae Rio Grande Cold2ee. Away, 1:00 PM | 15, Mon. Mawhale University Home, 3:00 PM | ipa ueds De ORS Caneeos eer! Home, 1:09 Phi | egeisae Westabinety; Saace Covlece Away, 1:00 Pu COE Co Conegu CoCo? BORA, OR GAs Mem Ca. SLL Glarcial Spalowehs (Orono a akciea Home, 1:00 PM: | 27, Sat. Agdonson Brsaddus College Away, 1:00 ?M Hh, ie MAL joeued. WUTRCE PEA OPrSe-taSi ROUND See. Sy Sill Su CnC OMA LO mS 103 104 abit th 24h Jackets take 2nd in WVC | A young State baseball team captured 21 4West vrai Conference wins to _take second place in the WVC | 1985 season, and landed five players on the all-conference team. _ With only two seniors, Charlie Wright and Mike Turner, and one junior, Kenny | Golden, the Yellow Jackets i peinncked out a respectable -338 team batting average en ‘route to advancing to the District 28 NAIA playoff. State was defeated in the | playoff Saturday at Watt | Powell Park by West Liberty in two games, 11-3 and 8-6. fie betty, with a 26-3 con- | ference record, accounted for four of State’s five conference | losses this season. _ Making the all-conference team were: Golden, who “pitched 7-2 on the season, with five shutouts, pitcher of the year; State’s co-captain, Wright, who had a .340 bat- ma me ting average and 13 home runs, designated hitter; Brian Lawrence, sophomore, first base; Mark McCoy, freshman, outfield (McCoy also led State with a .440 batting average); and Rusty Clark, sophomore, utility fielder. Turner, a co-captain and outfielder, received an honor- able mention. ——— = A 105 106 Yellow Jackets Tennis Team 198 Sse SCI Dube MARCH 3 Fast. Lenn. otate Home LO Meigen emetic SOLE Away My teats (erihs -Syeles. Away O1eeNe ee Mis sOUrienl Ome Away 798s Bis Set oman Vito tal Olpee mee an 28 Wheeling College 1:00 Home University of Chas. 4 IQS NeSte bibe rt yarn Gemerae {ome AD Gal l Fairmont State eh O18, Away Z Davis and bikins=.9-00 Away 9 Shecvherd College Away 11 WVA Wesleyan 00 Away 16 Davis and Elkins 1:00 Home leGeepaw.y alee Gllz. 3.200 Away 19 eGoncord cy Colleres) 00 Away 23 Ui PSOne as 1:00 Away 24 Wva. Wesleyan 12-00 Home PoIeCOLCO Gd Les.) tlome 26 Fairmont S08) Home 30 WVa Tech 00 Home May l West Liberty 00 Away 2-4 WVIAC Tourney West Liberty COaCh ten) (om tl rUrmenentty er le Jon Velasquez Jon a Senior Business Major, will play the number three position. During the 1984 season he won the conference at the number 3 position. Jef££ McComas Sophomore majoring in Electronics. He played high school tennis gat South Charleston. He recently was discharged from the Army returning to College life and the opportunity to resume competition in Tennis. mee Jeff is a Jigelkicd (Clayelk va Jackies aenecreation major, will play the PIMver EC WOU position. Durine,, the 1985 season he won the conference at the number EWwOmpOSLE On. Wem 1sea Junior 107 108 Doug Tolliver Doug is a Freshman majoring in pre-physical therapy. His tennis experience dates back to Junior HWigh School and PnstCnuGieron through Tennis Incorporated. Stan Brothers Vredeveld leads team to No. 2 spot Bud Vredeveld earned his _ second conference ‘‘player of the year’’ title May 4 after leading State’s tennis team into second place at the | WVIAC tournament. Vredeveld a senior, was a winner in both the top singles and doubles _ matches. West Liberty, the tourna- ment’s host, was its overall _ winner. _ WVredeveld defeated West Liberty’s Ted Beck, 6-3, 6-2, in the No. 1 singles. He also teamed with John Velasquez, a senior, in the No. 1 doubles to beat Fairmont, 6-3, 6-7, 6-3, a victory which qualified the pair for the NAIA national tennis tournament. The tourna- ment will be held in Kansas City, Mo., May 20-24. Freshman Gary Crites won 6-1, 6-0, in his singles match against West Liberty’s Dan Snyder and, along with Jackie Clark, a junior, defeated West Liberty in No. 2, doubles, 3-6, 6-3, 6-1. Duda Secap tat ne Olt henLOSomtean. A In the 1985 season he won the Besides Vredeveld, State also placed Velasquez and Crites on the all-conference team. Bud Vredeveld SienLOL Recreations ialOmmandmnumbemronc player. conference tournament at the number one position and , i) WacmUlcCmeOonbetoncemap layer ol thc year. . 109 110 2 oo ob oo 0. 2.2.0.2.0,0.2.0,0,.29.0.0.0.0.0.0.0,.9.9,0,0,0,0,0,.0.8.0,0,9,9.9.9,9,0,%,0.0,0,9,0,6,9,0,.9,.0,9,0,9,0,9,9,9.9 A Look Back At The 1984-85 Season Final Statistics OPPONENT KYeChiniStia nie Glenville Hawaii Pacific...... Cal-Eutheranmerie eee BYU-Hawaii eran kl Alice lovcmerer nr Davis Elkins Wheeling Univ. of Charleston . W.Va. Wesleyan .... Univ. of Charleston . shepherds sseee Concord iase ses ee Bivieticl dees sere Glenville Fairmont Concord Bluefield VAUNEE, MIGYOMARS © aso woe Alderson-Broaddus . shepherds. ee W.Va. Tech RECORD 17-11 WVIAC 12-7 Home 10-1 Away 4-8 Neutral 3-2 HIGH POINTS JEW ASiiinGgtOninn same 35 JEVVASRINOLO Meee eesS J.Washington......... 27 JeVVaASKIGGtOmM ae eres 32 Je PeteiSON) a tee ee 23 J.Washington......... 21 CalOWNCS ser eee 24 VaVVASMINTGLOMa eee eaene 23 DiGileSieviase eee ee 17 J.Washington......... 21 Jar ClelSOMee ane nmin 20 JaVVAS HIG tO ieee 29 CROWNS tee en ere 23 GSlOWneSP ete ee 30 JeVVaShin Ot Gases 23 GAlOWNCSias aan ae 28 JEWashingtonise a ee 30 DGileSiaetacriaane eee 26 GalOWNES a eee ee 30 JaPete (SO nase ee 26 CRLOWNCSae eee 18 Townes, Peterson..... 24 J.Washington......... 43 J.Washington......... 18 CaTOWNECS eee eee 30 CoTOWNCS meee 28 CalOWNES een eee 27 As VMERSINIMORGIG o-oo ace 34 HIGH REBOUNDS CoSaUnaers peers 13 JAPeGters Ons eee 10 JS Peterson ee eee 19 Di GiIleSese. oer eee 05 JIRetersOn jure 07 J. Washington sae 08 OJ HObSOn eee 07 J2WOOdS i... eases 14 Js WO0dS eee ae aa! Ja WashingtOneeeeeasiet 21 Ji PeterSOn) sae eee 40 JS RetCISOn eee ihe Js Petersonseee tee 09 J PCTCrSO liane 11 JaVVaSMinG {On gees 11 Je PetersOnma eee eS J PetersOnm eee 17 JSaVVO0C Saar 09 JEPetersonwe eee 10 J Peterson ee eee J. VVOOCS Sa eee 15 Ja PELErSOfiee aes iF Ly GaineSi ere 13 JaPetersoneee ieee 09 Peterson, Washington . 07 Jae eltecS On gees 15 JePetersonane eee 08 JRPetersOnwea eee 09 HIGH ASSISTS C. TOWNeSi eee 10 C: TOWNES = eee 04 C. TOWNES ae isa 04 C. TOwneS eee 12 CGC. TOWneS =. eee 03 D: GileS=. 2 ee 06 D.-Giles. = eee 05 C. TOWNS 32 eee 07 D: Giles... oe eee 05 D: Giles.) eee 06 J..Peterson? ace eee 04 D. Giles: 2222. 05 C: Townes) see enter 04 three with gegen 03 Co TOWneSi nae 04 C. TOWneSi ae 09 Cs TOWNES anneeeeee 13 C: TOWNES = nee eee 05 C. TOWNES Geen eee 05 C; TOWnNeS) eee 07 D: Giles? eee 06 C. TOWNES =e eee 05 C, TOWneS 74 an D: Giles: ase 06 {WO Witte 03 D. GileS2y eee eee 08 CaTOWNeGS = eee 07 D. Giles a=32e eee 07 1984-85 Trivia VV LSE O Wien ee we eeerrnmrm et a Five EOSSESNiia [OWse ey ee see ee ee tes Sole Four MOSHDOINIS IMA sere nee ee ee. 118 MOSUDOIMISHMialOSS sn amenity ts oe Bee 97 BEASHDOLDESTI Daal geen nr rteeeeen LRP cee 69 BOASIDOINIS IMalOSS rb ee eee) ns oe ts) PAGE SUWAN TIA Gein aC 1 ileee mae nite sn es OZ alge stiosincinal Gi (ee weer ree: Tale ae cee 16 HIMES OVeIa OO POIntS sae eee. co ee. oe cs 6 ie StOVETIODOIItGm aaa were oes, 16 ICS OVEROO DOIN Sameera eet nk hws, 22 Doug Hobson: 25 | | ‘ 2 tw SEE 8 ee a = : ’ HEAD COACH: CRAIG CARSE ASST. COACH: JAMES BOONE STUDENT ASST. COACH: BOB STARKEY 111 au W. VA. STATE va 12 Laddin Lakey Jeff Woods - 42 112 Ines .... Larry Ga weralahy.aa Al Woods. 44 Yellow Jacket Awards 84-85 Academic .. Ines Defense.... Jesse Peterson eee GURISSLOWNneS Wee oes eee ee CUrt ........... Jesse Peterson Townes IS REBIORE ars ........ Jesse Peterson REB DERee. Outstanding ington ... James Wash Player STATE 90- HOUR BS MARATHON Assistant coach Jim Boone said the State coaches called the li- brary this summer and were told the world record for a basket- ball game was 90 hours and two minutes by a college in Scotland. 114 The West Virginia State College Yellow Jackets ended their marathon basketball game at 7:05 a.m. Monday after 91 hours and five minutes. The main thing is that we raised a lot of money to finance our trip to Hawaii,” Boone said. He said the team has $3,800 in pledges from the marathon game and he expects the total to go over $4,000. The Jackets will travel to Hawaii Nov. 30-Dec. 8. ee eS —- NOW FOR A MARATHON SNOOZE — West Virginia State basketball players preferred a rest on courtside mattresses to a celebration when they broke the record for the longest basket- bal! game — 91 hours ond five minutes. Resting players are Derrick Giles, using a basketball for a pillow in the foreground; Curtis Townes, sitting with his back against the wall, and Ron Legette, holding balloons brought to the players by an 3dmirer at | a.m. — Daily Mail Photo by Kenny Kemp. | The Black squad of Curtis Townes, James Washington, Laddin Lakey, Doug Hobson and Derrick Giles won the marathon game, 10,234 to 10,203, over the Gold team of Ron Legette, Jeff Woods, J. L. Layne, Wil Rogers and head Coach Craig Carse. aN Larry Gaines: 15 Charles Saunders: 53 116 DERRICK GILES POINTS )POINTS PER GAME - (GAMES PLAYED - FIELD GOALS - _|FREE THROWS REBOUNDS 2 ASSISTS : | | CURTIS (POINTS - ‘POINTS PER GAME - ‘GAMES PLAYED - FIELD GOALS - FREE THROWS - REBOUNDS - ASSISTS - | 182-83 POINTS 141 POINTS PER GAME 7.1 |GAMES PLAYED 20 FIELD GOALS 61-113 FREE THROWS 19-28 REBOUNDS 132 _ ASSISTS 10 a mi TOWNES 974 ZUs0 28 217-426 91-112 80 201 '83-84 361 As, 28 150-214 61-96 260 13 -22 =) JESSE PETERSON -52 383 Mele Uf 28 151-346 91-79 130 105 018 18.5 28 178 -410 117-140 80 156 '84-85 419 15.0 28 159 =205 oud OTN TE 283 21 eee 1984-85 YELLOW JACKET SENIOR CAREER STATS 3837 LSeue i Ses 28 151-346 -,436 51-79 - .645 130 4.6 MOBY ht: 1092 1 95 MSI 56 395-836 - .472 208-252 - .825 160 2.9 357 6.4 CARBERV AVG. O21) Led Tee, 1 76 380-625 - .608 161-243-8662 675 8.9 44 .6 Ly Giles followed Peterson’s basket by stealing the bal! and driving for a layup and a 60-50 lead. Derrick Giles - 22 118 Two Jackets voted best by coaches Curtis Townes and Jessie Peterson were voted among the conference best by the college coaches. Townes, who averaged 18.5 points and made 84 per- cent of his free throws, was named to the first team conference hip, all- v , “ting Se Ce, Townes then lobbed an alley-oop pass to Peterson, who hit a layup to put State ahead 54-48. Curtis Townes: 5 baseline that tied the game. State point guard Curtis Townes, a former Williainson High Star, got things started with a 19-foot jump shot off the right yo = (BO, wa AzZzS Om 3 e248 go Bas Oe ey n° S ee ESGney a) Poa oe Bee | oP Bae ss eae i] RL Bo ra | se Zoe | e a0 80 Ve et ve 2 G S S ay a nok Sy ae) 2 S ew ga ‘s = 3 | A. 26 oO irs DV or =“ wT Gg edo | S oe | VES Ce | Ss o Ss zs Ae Gy | —o 4 Ba 3) | GNX a = ° | é GoStay i| Nog 2 Aes | US Dye Va i 2S P Oy ST yA a Qo ww p o Sy 7 Townes finished the run by stealing the ball at midcourt, driving to the basket and swishing a left-handed layup while being closely guarded State was ahead 35-23 en route to a 119 120 Jesse Peterson: 52 He contributed averages of 15 points and 10.1 rebounds and put his nam? in the Yellow Jackets’ record book as their all-time lead- er in field goal percentage for a season, 150-214 for 70.1 percent, and for a career, 380-625 for 60.8 percent. He cracked the top 10 in team career rebounding with 675. i Early in the game, Jesse Peterson was shooting with radar accuracy. With 17:40 left in the first half, West Virginia State was behind 6-4. Peterson then scored the Yellow Jackets’ next 15 points . “When you score 15 points in a row for your school,” he said, “it’s because your teammates are passing you the ball — they’re getting the ball to the open man. We're a family. When we play as a unit, we can’t be beaten.” State was not beaten last night at Institute. The Yellow Jackets negotiated a huge upset with their 99-92 overtime victory over West Virginia Wesleyan, which entered the game ranked sixth in the nation in the NAIA. af Peterson's emphasis on teamwork was appropriate. The Jackets certainly spread the glory around against Wesleyan. State didn’t rely on one superstar to O pull off the shocking win. Once Peterson cooled off, another Jacket picked up the slack. The Jackets’ triumph stopped Wesleyan’s streak of 32 straight regular-season West Virginia Conference wins. The streak began after Wesleyan lost to Glenville State Feb. 17, 1983. Then came the play of the game. Jesse Peterson, a 6-6, 210-pound senior, cleaned the defensive board and fired a pass three-quarters of the court to Townes near the sideline in front of Shepherd’s bench. In one motion, Townes leaped to catch the ball and, while he was hovering in midair, rifled a pass into the | ’ Stat x foul lane to Woods, who was streaking down the middle for a e S Per layup that put State ahead 28-21. els r in Argentina Hal Contract 121 122 Womens YELLOW JACKETS BASKETBALL Tne 1 984-85 Sen50n ended ont 6 tees eae oe with a record of 10-19 overall and 7-12 in the conference. Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. .15 Georgetown College ..... 17. Carson-Newman ........ 19 Shepherd College....... 20 Kentucky Christian Col. .. 23 Univ. of Mich. (Dearborn) . 24 Wayne State University ... 27 Salem College .......... 29 Fairmont State Col....... 5 Hampton institute ....... 10 Marshall University ...... 12 West Liberty State College 15 North Carolina A T Univ. 17. Rio Grande College...... 19 University of Charleston .. 21 West Virginia Tech ...... .24 Wheeling College ....... 26 Concord College........ 30 Glenville State College ... 31. Alderson-Broaddus College 2 Bluefield State College .... 5 W. Virginia Wesleyan Coll. . 7 Fairmont State College .... 9 WestVirginia Tech ....... 11. Shawnee State C.C....... 13 + Bluefield State College ... 16 Davis Elkins College ... 19-23 W.V.I.A.C. Tourn. ...... _ ——aae Michelle Hambrick Sophomore 2 VU q (e) 6) | =_ cae Li = = 3 Ais ac” wis oe C$ OF = “A WH i’) Patricia Senior 1) HEAD WOMENS BASKETBALL COACH King Student Assistant Coach 12-13 DARLEAN LEWIS 124 14-15 MARIA BATTLE 24-25 BARBARA CARTER 125 i ee) WANDA GREGORY ddan 126 127 SELES Re RRS CLOVIA JONES 44-45 BULLETT | ae, Pap. = HL y Gua Ct t BA a 2° Pre 128 RS KA SHARON SP -] 1 ca sa q an H q ca +] +] 6 130 GORDON 32-33 DAKOTA CARMON 131 132 SEPT. SEPT. OIE. SEPT. OIGAE:. OG OCie OCT NOV. NOV. West Virginia State College Football Clifton Moore served as an in- terim coach of the Yellow Jackets during the 1984 season and com- piled a 4-5-1 record. 1984 RESULTS 8 CHEYNEY UNIVERSITY 15 W.VA. WESLEYAN 22 GLENVILLE STATE 239 CONCORD COLLEGE 6 13 20 27 3 10 WEST LIBERTY FAIRMONT STATE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA SALEM COLLEGE WV Asus GH SHEPHERD COLLEGE WVSC OVERALL RECORD 4-5-1 HOME RECORD 3-2 WVSC OPE 18 34 28 20 14 35 7 20 24 20 14 ae) 2A ne) 27 25 14 14 14 34 WVIAC RECORD 3-4-1 ROAD .RECORD I-31 et el | , . Kirk Rooks 1984 Yellow Jacket Football Staff Bryce Casto, Eddie Ivy, Jeff Lightcap, Todd Chevalier, Leonidoff i Jenkins Raymond Justice, Monroe Brown. Leviski Wray Dewayne Shepherd Kenneth Smith Larry Smith 133 Michael Jones Ernest Lee Richard Loftin Jim Malone Darnell Martin Dwayne Martin John Mauk n Mauk. 134 Mike Nicholson RECORD Rascinoweyards (S) Peel Passing Yards (G) 262 Passes Attempted (S) 195 Passes Attempted (G)39 Passes Completed (S)86 Passes Completed (G)19 TD Passes (S) 10 TD Passes (G) 3 Passing Percentage(S) 49% Passesutiagd litem.) aa Indie otal Offense(G), 294 Indes lotale@Offense(S)ait42 Receptions (G) ee Longest Punt Gs iRacklessXG ) 21 Avg. Tackles Game 16.5 Blocked Kicks (S) 2 Re CEDLIONS (a) 36 Receiving Yards (S).- 574 Ib) IEBIOerS (Cansyolerisy) @ TIES SCHOOL RECORD Jeffery O'Neal OLD MARK Victor Peoples Dale Reese NEW SCHOOL RECORDS SET DURING THE 1984 FOOTBALL SEASON Se ee UN Ce bos FOOTBALL. SEASON CURRENT HOLDER Hankerson Hankerson Hankerson Hankerson Hankerson Hankerson Hankerson Hankerson Hankerson Hankerson Hankerson Hankerson Darnell Martin Mark Brenneman Sammie Truelove Sammie Truelove John Alexander NEW MARK BOTS Rufus 316 Rufus 329 Rufus 44 Rufus 166 Rufus 20 Rufus 5 Rufus 3% Rufus 50% Rufus YAY Rufus 396 Rufus 2325 Rufus 11 Us Ont Lord 4 39 David 706 David 5 David Gallaspy Gallaspy Gallaspy 135 Darrell Foxworth Roger Handenberg Chris Gentry Wilford Glenn 136 Jarvis Dozier Carl Ferguson Eric Flemons Donald Fountain Greg Harris Richard Harris Lorne Harvey Eric Hughes | ; | | | 7, Drew Mounts Norman McCreary Larry McDonald Phillip McDonald Wayne Suttle Dukens Tallandier TEAM RECORDS BROKEN DURING 1984: Yards Passing 1469 2140 Passes Attempted 280 shows) Passes Completed 1g 170 Passing Percentage 46% 50% Passes Had Int. 19 Zot First Downs 145 149 Avg. Per Game(Pass) 162.6 214 Total Offense 2961 US Avg. .Yds.ebPer Game 2061 S073 Re6th rieey dS aes) 1106 1192 Kickoff Return Yds.(S)711 om Fumbles Lost 12 13 138 John Alexander Felix Artemus Darryl Brooks Kenneth Harper Torin Clark Thomas Crump Willie Dampier Jerome Dean ALL CONFERENCE PLAYERS ‘ Sammie Truelove Rufus Hankerson Clyde Harris David Gallaspy James Carter 140 1984 FOOTBALL BANQUET AWARDS AWARD we Oeniors 2. Letter Sweaters 3. Best Off. Lineman eee best. Off. Back 9. Best Receiver 6. Offensive Captain 7. Best Def. Lineman 8. Best Def. Back 9. Best Linebacker 10. Defensive Captain 11.MVP - Offense 12.MVP - Defense 13. Best Special Team Player 14,Sportsmanship Award 15.Outstanding Freshman 16. Most Improved pie All- WVIAC 18. Quarterback Club Football Player of the Year Sammie Truelove | _ PRESENTED TO: All 18 seniors eligible recipients James Carter Rufus Hankerson David Gallaspy Felix Artemus Clyde Harris OniMeGlark Sammie Truelove Darryl Brooks Rufus Hankerson Sammie Truelove Norman McCreary Eric Hughes Jim Malone Drew Mounts Sammie Truelove Sammie Truelove, Phillip McDonald PRESENTED BY: Coach Brown Coach Casto Coach Casto Coach Ivy Coach Lightcap Coach Casto Coach Chevalier Coach Jenkins Coach Justice Coach Jenkins Coach Casto Coach Jenkins Coach Cassell Coach Cassell Coach Moore Coach Moore Coach Moore Rufus Hankerson Dr. Wallace 141 142 1984 WEST VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE CROSS COUNTRY ROSTER Joel Bratton, Jr Freshman Baltimore, MD William Chandler Freshman Clendenin, WV Ronald Coleman Sophomore Baltimore, MD Kirk Degler Junior Cross Lanes, WV Kevin Hairston Senior Charleston, WV Jeff Hively | Junior Dunbar, WV Jeff Jarrell Junior South Charlestor é 143 ——= _— eT Cross Country 1984 WEST VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE September 8 Saturday 10:00 a.m. Marshall University Huntington, WV September 15 Saturday Ta O00; athe Oak Hill Invitational Oak Hill, WV September 18 Tuesday 3:00 p.m, W.V.S.C. (Dual) Camp Virgil Tate September 21 Friday LivoOsa.m. Glenville State College | Glenville, WV September 28 Friday 10:00 a.m, W.V.S.C. Invitational Camp Virgil Tate October 6 Saturday 2:00 p.m. Rio Grande College Rio Grande, OH October 13 Saturday 10:00 a.m. Fairmont State College Fairmont, WV October 19 Friday S;O0sp. a. West Liberty State College Wellsburg, WV October 25 Wednesday 4:00 p.m. West Virginia Tech (Dual) Oak Hill, WV November 2 Friday 32008. il. W.V.1I.A.C. Championship Oak Hill, WV November 17 Saturday N.A.I.A. Championship 144 Kenosha, Wisconsin pk, arm omen Lorenza Loving Sharn D, Lucas Warren Rodgers Sterling Smiley Manuel Smith Freshman Freshman Freshman Sophomore Junior Glen Jean, WV Baton Rouge, LA Williamsburg, V Chicagonmr! Detroit, MI 145 =a = ) ae u) AND aN 146 BOTIVITIES Ve Sas a AYER TE 147 148 eee ee GWENDOLYN GOLDSTON DINING ROOM DEDICATION CEREMONY JAMES WASHINGTON MAREOATHEETE OF THE) YEAR DONNA GORDON FEMALE ATHLETE OF THE YEAR ea 150 = vo) WEST VIRGINIA SiAla © @SE=ce Student Government Associaiion presents Ne Conan Cl featuring Windjamm er pe ae Friday, October 5, 1984 TQ:00 pm to 2:00 am Wilson Student Union Mp2 WEST VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE Student Government Asscciation presents Tlomecomina BA featuring Dush Midnight Magic et Che Caturday, Cciorer 6, 1fe4 8:00 p.m. West Virginia State’s Fleming Hall ays! WEST VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE STUDENT GOVERNMENT 1984-1985 Welcome ; Student Government 1984-1985 The membership is composed of representatives from the On behalf of the Student Body of West Virginia State College College community based on the population of the district: and your representatives in Student Government, I welcome you to our campus. Student Government President .......... Linda K. Woodson Vice President 22.9.. 4.50: 4: eee Raymond Thomas The Student Government is your organization—represent- ing all students in an effort to serve the campus, while providing TY@@SUIEL . -- 1 gee etree anne et ones leadership for the campus commuinity. Secretary bin ar sion Williams As you hegin your stay heretyowill Gnalthe stidene Goce Social Activities Director ... iia at at i Abram, Jr. ernment in every aspect of campus life. I would like for you to Board of Regents Representative ........ Melissa A. Ranson take a personal interest in the affairs of the College, to devote all WVSC Advisory Board Representative ......... Tonjua Ford | your endeavors toward the fulfillment of a well-rounded college Senior Class President . .........94.4) eee Enc Hughes | life. Junior Class) Presidentae ee Donald Fontain © Sophomore Class President ............. Valinda A. Scarbro | 2 Oe AULY. Mr. State 3.23. 9a eee Jerome Willis Ms. Statesents. oh cone ee eee Denise Terrell Charleston-South Charleston Representatives— linda Ko Woodson Janet L. Thompson, Jackie R. Griffith, Barbara L. Salyers © President, Student Government Dunbar-Institute Representatives— Virda E. Ferguson, Vince Paupaw St. Albans-Nitro-Cross Lanes Representative— Charles McCormick Putnam County District Representative ......... Amy Davis — STUDENT GOVERNMENT District-at-Large Representative........... Sarah J. Kendall © Student Body President EXECUTIVE LEGISLATIVE JUDICIAL Student Court tati tudent Court ape NERS ae ah ae puucentCon The Student Government has adopted a Student Court, residen oe bs which is composed of five justices who are members of the Stu- _ and College Districts : dent Body. It will sit in judgement and render decisions on all Class Presidents violations with the exception of those academic in nature. These — decisions can be appealed to the disciplinary committee. Legislative This is the policy making body of the Student Government. — The legislature ratifies, or rejects all appointments of the executive, appropniates student funds, and acts on all student matters legislative in character. — 154 us A ‘ a AS, aod és loko ¢ Government Saat SP pm yt Ae oF iss if 262-103 February 21, 1985 11:00 a.m. 4s i oripatation’ ¥ Sak a us POE-Dout’s wi ita A , £ eae a PROGRAM Parrison ®. Ferrell Auditorium West Virginia State College Institute, West Virginia Issues on Union Carbide GUESS peake Waa ae ae ee Introduction of Student Government Officers— Alma Mater Closing Reception—Wilson Student Union Raymond Thomas Linda Woodson President, SGA Dr. Thomas W. Cole Dr. William Wallace Dr. P. Ahmed Williams Raymond Thomas Meet Your Student Government Association” 155 Syren 156 WEST VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE 1984-85 EXECUTIVE OFFICERS STUDENT GOVERN MENT ASSOCIATION President’ us2 ES St Res ee Linda K. Woodson 28) ye aes Vice President % .°. f°. 24.5: ease Raymond L. Thomas oe NS Treasurer”) 4. ok 34+ 2 ee ee Daniel B. Jones D Z A Mae te aN Social Activities Director 2 29) 5-2): Terence L. Kizer £8 4 (£® sete, AOS pre Whe Chief Justice’ «i= .) 22 ele eee Janet Thompson fr is ol) , og Secretary. “.) = Sheet eee ee ce Anita Williams dd , Assistant Secretary. . 2. 2 sp) = Monica Toney f ; 4 Board of Regents Rép oe a gt) 1.) ee Melissa Ranson war ATT @ uet WVSC Advisory Board Rep’ = 3,2 2 = 2) eee Tonjua Ford Senaté Representative . 9%.) . 52 oops Vince Paupaw as Sade i SENATORS nk ¢ , Charleston-Sos Charlestonipeeaa soe eee James Collier, Inau gyra. leter Only Gary Sheff, Connie Hairston Dunbar-[nsttute 2. — 44) 2. = eee Virda E. Ferguson ‘ wee St. Albans- Nitro-Cross Lares 2... . Jackie Priddy = (E a Senator for Greeks | . se cute A ea Lynette Dortch CLASS OFFICERS Senior Class President 2. 5.) «2 = = ae Eric Hughes Junior Class President2= 42 a) cos ee Donald Fountain Sophomore Class President’ 27 3 22 =e Valinda Scarbro Freshman Class President .........-. Edward Dickerson Mr. Staté,; (2 § dec) 23 el oe Mr. Jerry Willis May 12, 1985 Ms. State” 9. 2 US a eee Ms. Denise Terrell 4:30 p.m. SULLIVAN HALL CAFETERIA : Sees fone STUDENT FACULTY COURT AND COMMITTEE MEMBERS Shelvy White Ancia Dial Mrs. Gloria Carper Joseph Spratt Clovia Jones Mr. Douglas Miller Wilda Turner Elizabeth Shanton — Dr. Maude P. Brunstetter Masterof Ceremonies ..... .. . Raymond L. Thomas Vice President, SGA Speaker... ts 4 bon 6 SO 2, Se Draw alc tines SGA Advisor Comments .... . ..... . Charles T. Ledbetter Vice precident for Student Affairs MUSICRR i) 20 co eee ee Vee Via lexabuen Presentation of SGA Awards ... . . . Linda K. Woodson Raymond L. Thomas COMIMEN(S =.) gree ee VV Sie Inauguration Ceremony . . Thomas W. Cole, Jr. WVSC President “Sa ) + EEE He WHO'S WHO G STUDE AT NMA AS CLOVIA JONES Senior Honor Student Williamsburg, VA Track-Earned Varsity Letter DEBORAH F. JUSTICE Basket ball-Earned Varsity Letter Senior Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Honor Student Associate Justice of Student Court Finance Major ‘ Booneville, Mississippi Miss Senior President, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Basketball-Earned Varsity Letter Member, Various Student Committees DARREL KIDD | Junior Computer Science Major White Plains, NY Yearbook Staff Track-Earned Varsity Letter Cheerleading Squad Cross Country Team- Earned Varsity Letter Omega Psi Phi Fraternity NGOZI OPARAOC:iS. Senior Honor Student Communications Major ImoState, Nigeria President, International Club Chairperson, International Club Dinner PATRICIA KING Senior Honor Student Theraputic Recreation Major Captain, Women's Basketball Team Earned Varsity Letters in Basketball and Track Track Team - 4 years Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Volunteer worker for WV Rehabilitation Center and Salvation Army 158 oe ELIZABETH SHANTON Juntor Marketing Major Martinsburg, WV ROTC Cadet Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Cheerleader Miss Junior STEPHEN SPENCER Junior Honor Student Political Science Major Student Representative to the WV Board of Regents Advisory Council of Students Vice-President of SGA Vice-President of Junior Class Student Senator ROTC Cadet Officer Distinguished Military Student Phi Sigma Alpha Honors Society DEBORAH L. FITZWATER Senior Yawkey, WV Honor Student Psychology Major Resident Assistant Distinguished Military Student Rifle and Pistol Team ROTC Cadet Officer FAZALE R, RANA Senior Poca, WV Presidential Scholar Chemistry Major Outstanding Chemistry Award Vice-President Student American Chemical Society Beta Kappa Chi Honors Society Alpha Kappa Mu Honors Society Union Carbide Research Scholar JAMES WILSON Junior Poca, WV Honor Student Political Science Major Chief Justice of Student Court 159 Nie. 160 DENISE TERRELL Senior Honor Student Accounting Major Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Miss WV State College Miss Freshman Miss Sophomore Miss Junior BOR Scholarship Recipent RAYMOND L. THOMAS Senior Honor Student Education Major Holly Hill, S. Carolina Vice President of SGA Vice President, Junior Class Cadet Officer in ROTC President-Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Student Senator WVSC COLLEGE UNION RE-OPENING By Gii Hazelwood STAFF WRITER When Steven Spencer narrow- ly was defeated last spring in his election campaign for president of the West Virginia State Col- lege student body, he didn’t withdraw and sulk, Instead, Spencer rebounded and resolved to make a contri- bution as he could. The oppor- tunity arose this fall, when Spen- cer accepted an appointment to plan the revival of the student union. The union had lapsed sev- eral years earlier because a temporary college library was set up there while the library building was being renovated. That job was completed more than a year ago. When the books were removed an empty shell remained. A College Union Board was formed to oversee the various functions of the student union complex, but the first step was to get the building in shape. That was a task for ‘the facilities management committee. Spen- cer was appointed to the com- mittee by Jim Vickers, an ad- ministrator who heads the col- lege’s Student Activities Office, a duty that includes supervision of the student union, and advises student government. The other students who were appointed to the committee, in turn, elected Spencer as their chairman. Steven Spencer Chairperson, College Union Board 161 a) aa VA 162 Information please ise Photo by Melissa Maker , Kim McMillan, freshman, (in background), and Joy Den in the newly renovated Student Union. To the left is the refresh- senior _ Ansia Dial , junior Cyrus, sophomore, stand at the Information Center ment stand and around the corner, to the right, is the Pub. Students (from left) Daniel Jones 8 8 erm Pe oe de ll elllUllll!CUW 164 ti aaa ae, INTERNATIONAL CLUB sess ACTIVITIES iowepiiey ME i : ; 166 = 168 Intramurals WOMEN Flag Football Ghostbusters Athletic Stars Bowling Force Five Athletic Stars ) High Game Scott Lester Marsha Porter High Series Louis Burgin Barbara Carter | High Average Louis Burgin Sheila Carter Volleyball Grooves Athletic Stars Basketball Crib Action Ebony Angels. | Softball Americas Team Athletic Stars —s- Swimming Sailfish Athletic Stars Singles Tennis Tom McClure Sheila Carter Weightlifting Middleweight Kevin Petty Light Heavyweight Kent Alexander Kathy Mahone Heavyweight Sammy Truelove Athlete of the Year Darrete kta dd Sheila Carter Overall Team Trophy Groove Phi Groove Athletic Stars 169 Me A .) eee EE EOOeeVoovOOeeroneeooweml.,hLhUhUlh er ARMY ROTC WEST VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE i RPS 170 1 Nie. — = — 3 = ne -_— rr ee ™ ‘The Singing Hands,”’ a group from the W. Va. Vocational Rehabilitation Center, interprets songs through sign language at the second annual Hi Day picnic. The group consists of: (from left) Mary Cook, Danny Lovins, Karen Casto, and Donna Elkins, leader of the group. Photo by Alice Green 4% Raymond Thomas, a Holly Hills, S.C., senior, wheels his way to the finish line to win the derby on ‘‘Hi Day.”’ Photo by Alice Green On the first day of May, WVSC celebrated the second annual Handicapped Impact (Hi Day) event, sponsored by the Access Awareness Coun- cil to increase awareness of the handicapped people on campus. Approximately 150 students participated in Hi-Day events, and attended the picnic. According to Betty Randall, advisor and student counselor for handicapped students “WVSC had a 20 percent in- crease in enrollment of handi- Capped students in the last vt year. Mrs. Randle also said that the increase is due to an emphasis on accessibility for disabled persons. Hi Day also marked the in- stallment of a Telecommunica- tions Device for the Deaf (TDD), making WVSC the first college in this area to have one. A TDD enables people without speech or hearing to use the telephone if parties at both ends have one, and is especial- ly important in emergencies. 173 Nite. aa 174 ee IVORY gigi Wh oe AND | al = bal bd bal bea a or al ne = : = _- on . = y EBONY GRADUATION EF TNALE 5 177 NINETY-FOURTH YEAR OF West VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE INSTITUTE, WEST VIRGINIA $lid-Bear Commencement DECEMBER THE FOURTEENTH FLEMING HALL A.D, NINETEEN HUNDRED EIGHTY-FOUR AT SIX THIRTY O'CLOCK IN THE EVENING @rder of Exercises Dr. Thomas W. Cole, Jr. President, West Virginia State College, presiding i 7 Ss PreELUDE—Trail Scenes. . Clifton Williams Concert Band— Michael Newnan '‘Conducise Procession¢iL—Kensington Overture . . . . . Paul Whear Concert Band— Michael Newman: ‘Condiletor THE MARSHAL THE CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES FACULTY AND STAFF THE PLATFORM PARTY THE NATIONAL ANTHEM Concert Band—Michael Newman, Director (The audience will remain standing until after the invocation. ) THE INVOCATION... . . The Right Reverend Robert P. Atkinson Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of West Virginia SpeciaL Music—Festival Prelude . . . . . . . . Alfred Reed Concert Band— Michael Newman, ‘Conducioe THE INTRODUCTION OF THE SPEAKER... President Thomas W. Cole, Jr. THe COMMENCEMENT ApDprEss_ .__. The Honorable John D. Rockefeller, 1V_ Governor of West Virginia SpeciaL Music—Meditation and Festiva . . . . . Jared Spears Concert Band—Michael Newman, Conductor Tne CONFERMENT OF SPECIAL Honors AWARD OF EXCELLENCE HONORARY DEGREE Ay hanie Burks James Attison McClanahan John D. Rockefeller IV oan Spera Dorothy D. Williamson Governor of West Virginia Blanche R. Dudley Doctor oF Laws 178 | John D. Rockefeller IV Governor THE STATE OF. WEST Order of Exercises AWARD OF HONORS) eer ©) 7 7 = a James D; Thomas Assistant Vice President for Academic Affairs Associate, DEGREE PROGRAMS Hicitst Honors Mary Ruth Bovd Dawn Marie DeHart Barbara Bare Grass Hicn Honors Chervl Lynn Burgess Donald Lee Dunn Honors Ricky Todd Barnette Michaelle Johns Have Barrv Dean Thaxton Donna Casto Bridgette Sharon Lee Stinnett Steven Edward West BACCALAUREATE DEGREE PROGRAMS Summa Cum Lauper Debra Ann Crawford Jennie Lou Jividen Rhonda Keyley Sisson Francis Brennan Dve Debra Sue Jones’ Cynthia Kav Vint Vance Susan K. Grow Macna Cum Laupe Rita Carol Batman Shirley N. Morten Seaondra Averil Rhea | Tamara Lynn McCullough — Christopher John Passero Kent Franklin Smith Mary Frances McHugh Brian Joseph Pratt Timothy Charles Stommel Timothy Artie Merrifield Cum Lauper Lee Ann Bamett James William Graff Sara Jo Linville® | Karen Renae Davies Lynden C. Haynes Naoko Mivahira® | Donna Marie Fannin Joyce Ann Lanham Shari Ann Robinson 179 180 Candidates T , Ae For THE DEGREE OF ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE Michael Douglas Akers Paula Kav Angle‘ Hondra Dewitt Antill Robert Earl Bailes Christopher Mark Barber Ricky Todd Barnette Donna Casto Bridgette Chervl Lvnn Burgess Lisa Z. Campbell Robin Ann Clark-Haines Jo Karen Compton Shannon Jane Crago Dawn Marie DeHart Sharon M. Dent Joan McCartney Ford Tonjua Denise Ford Barbara Bare Grass Janet R. Harper MichaeHle Johns Have Darla Gave Henry-VanBuren For THE DEGREE OF ASSOCIATE IN SCIENCE Catherine Sue Boggess Eleanor Walker Butcher Robert Dale Humphrey Vernon Lee Holstine Patti Lowe Jarvis Wanda Lee Johnson Dreama Gay Kingrey Genalee Gav McLaughlin Charles Thomas McVey, Jr. Noor Nayeema Maraikaver Alicia Annette Marion Chris Andrew Martin Donna L. Martin Gail Lynn Mays Melanie Ann Mays Jill Burton Miller Amy Dawn Moore’ David Wayne Morgan Janice Marie Mosier Ezra Mullins Vicky Ann Parsons Dwight Edmund Pettry Lynn Renea Phillips Marv Ernestine Queen LeAnn Rupe Barry Glenn Selbe _ Stanley Preston Selbe Barbara Ann Shaver Paul Jefferson Smith Scott Allen Smith® Sharon Lee Stinnett John Anthony Tavlor® Barry Dean Thaxton Tuanva Annette Thaxton ® Jo Ann Tinslev Annette L. Turner Vicki Lynn Wagner Tricia Leigh Ward Konna Jean Weddington James Harold Wiseman Steven Edward Witt For THE DEGREE OF ASSOCIATE IN SCIENCE IN CHURCH Music ‘Marv Ruth Boyd For THE DEGREE OF ASSOCIATE IN ARTS Donald Lee Dunn For THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS Lon Chambers, Jr. Debora Lynn Fitzwater James William Graff William Lee Haves Teddy Douglas Hunter, Jr. Janice Marie Hurd Julius Olubivi Kusimo For THE REGENTS BACHELOR OF ARTS DEGREE Donald Minton Bell Larry B. Bevins’ Frank Irvin Brandli Eleanor Walker Butcher Dennis Darnald Craig Brooks B. Evans Diane Russell Ferguson David Don Frame Kenneth L. Hale Marty Diane Henley Sheila G. Williams Hooper Robert Dale Humphrey’ Vicki Lynn Jacobs Donald G. Lockard Phyllis Jean Sadd Bradley Todd Whorton® Robert William Lockhart Tawnyah Joan Lowe Cynthia H. McCall Mary Frances McHugh James Valentine Maier Charles C. Menders Shirley N. Morten Patricia Eileen Nanson Oscar Scott Neely Harmiett Denise Parker Michael Keith Pitzer® Jo Ann Scholl Donald Eugene Smith, II Mary Lou Snufter William Jackson Snuffer Clinton Dale Spencer, Jr.‘ Mark Stephen Strickland Elizabeth Ann Thomas Jerry L. Tumer Kathryn Ann Turner Nancy Ellen Turner William Carl White Edward George O. Rushbrook Brenda Kave Williams” For THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE David Wayne Butler Siavash Jahedi Ghenatnevi James Alan Griffith Tod Austin Ingram Candace L. Kelsey Eva Tienkeemi Kuo For THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMUNICATIONS Benita Eunice Gray For THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE Mark Edward Dawne Michelle Harris Scott Allen Hudson Grandon Jeffery O’Neal Anthony Eugene Payne Ngozi Oparaocha Jerry Edward Payne Willie James Stephens’ Ana Perez Miller Kent Franklin Smith Troy Jennings White For THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Karen Jean Arthur ‘Franklin Delano Beverly Cheryl Beth Black Fred Douglas Black, Jr. Bobbie Lee Casey Andrew Hannah Cassell David Roger Cottrell, Jr.” Michele Catherine Crist Francis Brennan Dye Carl Franklin Ferguson, IV Sandra Gail Ferguson Jacqueline Jean Foster Andrea Lynne Green Susan K. Grow Ahmad Mazen Habbal’ Lynden C. Haynes Jerry Michial Hill Debra Ruth Hogan Sheila Kay Hornsby James M. Johnson Tracy Deering Knapp Gary Douglas McClain May Ann Midyett Naoko Miyahira Christopher John Passero Patrick Drew Paxton 2 Elana Gail Pitchford Brian Joseph Pratt David Bruce Purdy, Jr. Seaondra Averil Rhea Janet Lea Scott Chery! Ann Shamblin Robert Dayton Shahan William O’Conner Shahan Timothy Charles Stommel Vanessa Taliaferro David Michael Thomas Victoria Lynn Vassar Tracy Keith Walton For THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION Raymond Augustine Dunleavy Joyce Ann Lanham Richard Anderson Ferrell, Jr. Katherine Ann Lucas Lee Ann Barnett Rita Carol Batman Renata Geneva Berger Ross David Boggs ‘Randi Elaine Brammer Brian David Burdine Robin Honaker Carr Debra Ann Crawford William E. Crede Steve Barry Crosier ‘Karen Renae Davies Angela Suzanne Davis Julia Meade Campbell DiVita For THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY Glenn Howard Beck Franklin D. Parsons Judith Ann Gatens Dottie Sue Gilbert Sherri Lynn Graham Teresa Beth Hall Vickie Lynn Hardman Julia Catherine Hartman’ Marsha Kay Hicks’ Jennie Lou Jividen Debra Sue Jones’ Peggy Sue Kanner® Tamara Lynn McCullough Tremilla Faye Marler Timothy Artie Merrifield Kevin L. Miller Tracey Elizabeth Payton Paul Everett Scites Katherine Joyce Silber Rhonda Kegley Sisson Cynthia Kay Vint Vance Charles Lloyd Wilson, II For THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN RECREATION SERVICE Shari Ann Robinson‘ For THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN SociaL Work Sara Jo Linville’ Deborah Jane Pauley Donne Marie Fannin Angela Marcella Hamilton Rosa Marie Smith Patti Lou Tincher Milton L. Spradley” 182 CoOMMISSIONEES IN THE ARMY OF THE UNITED STATES KEIFFER, Mary L., Second Lieutenant, US Army Reserve, West Virginia Institute of Technology, Indore, West Virginia LAMBERT, Craig E., Second Lieutenant, US Army Reserve, West Virginia Institute of Technology, Belle, West Virginia MORTON, Robert O., Second Lieutenant, US Army Reserve, West Virginia State College, Beckley, West Virginia TURNER, Jerry L., Second Lieutenant, US Army Reserve, West Virginia State College, Logan, West Virginia WALDEN, Troy D., Second Lieutenant, US Army Reserve, West Virginia State College, Charleston, West Virginia Order of Exercises COMMENTARY 62. GLa eee President Thomas W. Cole, Jr. THe ALUMNI PLEDGE. 1g ee ee ee Ahmed Williams President, West Virginia State College Alumni Association To join hands with other alumni in perpetuating the ideals of my college, nurturing its growth and promoting its program, to serve with honor in my chosen profession and to make of myself a symbol of the best traditions of my college—this is my commission and my challenge. Music—Alma Mater 20 7 02 0.- 2) eee ee eee . Spencer-Wade P. Ahmed Williams, Conductor RecrssionaL—Academic Processional March . . . . . . Carl Engel Concert Band—Michael Newman, Conductor x = = ELECTED TO ALPHA Kappa Mu—NaTIONAL Honor SOCIETY Rita Carol Batman Susan K. Grow Christopher John Passero Fred Douglas Black, Jr. Debra Sue Jones Seondra Averil Rhea Frances Brennen Dye Shirlev N. Morten Rhonda Kegley Sisson ELECTED TO ALPHA DELTA MU—NarTIONAL SociAL WorkK HONOR SOCIETY Donna Marie Fannin Sara Linville ELECTED TO ALPHA Kappa DELTA—NATIONAL SOCIOLOGY Honor SOciETY Bradley Todd Whorton ELECTED To ALPHA Mu GamMa—NAatTIONAL COLLEGIATE FOREIGN LANGUAGE Honor SOCIETY James William Gratf ELECTED TO BETA Kappa CHii— SCIENTIFIC HONOR SOCIETY James William Graff Julius Olubiyi Kusimo ELECTED To Kappa DELTA PI—AN Honor Society IN EDUCATION Rita Carol Batman Wade Campbell DiVita Timothy Artie Merrifield Robin Honaker Carr Jennie Lou Jividen Rhonda Kegley Sisson Debra Ann Crawford , Debra Sue Jones Cynthia Kay Vint Vance Karen Renae Davies Tamara Lynn McCullough A ASG ELECTED To Put ALPHA THETA—INTERNATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY IN History Paul Everett Scites ELECTED To Psi CH1I—NaTIONAL HONOR SOCIETY IN PSYCHOLOGY Debora Lynn Fitzwater Susanne Hamon Julius Olubiyi Kusimo James William Graff WEst Virainia STATE COLLEGE GRADUATE DINNER May 15, 1985 PROGRAM WELCOME vr: oe rt ee Fs James E. Brimhall Vice President for Administrative Affairs INVOCATION gi6e Se ae ee James D. Thomas Assistant Vice President for Academic Affairs DINNER INTRODUCTION OF SPEAKER ....... Ancella R. Bickley Vice President for Academic Affairs REMARKS? hots. Gee ee eae Harry V. Scott Dean, Community College Component and Director of Nontraditional Programs CLosiInG COMMENTS ........... Frank B. Leone President, WVSC Board of Advisors So es eee cn ee eke Thomas W. Cole, Jr. President, West Virginia State College ALMA MaTEeR ............ P. Ahmed Williams President, WVSC Alumni Association Music by Mark Alexander 183 NINETY-FOURTH YEAR OF West VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE INSTITUTE, WEsT VIRGINIA The Ninetieth Annual Commencement May THE SEVENTEENTH A.D. NINETEEN HUNDRED EIGHTY-FIVE AT SIX THIRTY O'CLOCK IN THE EVENING Harrison H. Ferreci Hart LAWN Order of Exercises Dr. Thomas W. Cole, Jr. President, West Virginia State College, presiding Pretupe—An Outdoor Overture. _. Aaron Copland Concert Band—Michael Newmans Conductor PROCESSION AL—Pomp and Circumstance. . . . . .- Edward Elgar arr. Lucien Calliet THE MARSHAL THE CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES FACULTY THE PLATFORM ParTy Bond Tells W.Va. State Graduates TN an TEN To Immerse Themselves In Politics Concert Band By JENNIFER BUNDY (The audience will remain standing until after the invocation. ) Of Thr Melty Mow Staff Dr. S. Ray Thomas Civil rights activist Julian Bond urged the 1985 THE INvocaTION Pastor, First Presbyterian Church of Dunbar graduates of West Virginia State College to im- merse themselves in politics. SpeciaL Music—Praising Song . . . . . Marvin Curtis “What's so frightening about the diminished life Concert Choir—Truman Dalton, Conductor chances for some Americans at home, and the heightened chance of loss of all human life world- Tue INTRODUCTION OF THE SPEAKER . . . President Thomas W. Cole, Jr. wide is not just that so many of your fellow citi- zens aren't aware, but that many are aware and simply do not care. The H i ‘ i, eee onorable Julian Bond Creating that care, recreating that old coali- NASAL Zak pone e sae State of Georgia : ; tion of conscience which created the fragile pro- tections upon which we sit’ ought to be first priori- ties for the future.” SpectaL Music—Olympic Fanfareand Theme . . . . John Williams Bond told the graduates their children and grandchildren “will have to ask you what you did to keep these things from happening and what you RECOGNITION OF RETIREES— did to make sure they would never happen again.” Faculty: : Staff: Mr. Chester A. Burris Mrs. Freda W. Burkett Mrs. Violet D. Johnson Mrs. Charlotte T. Ginestra Mr. James C. Duckwyler Mrs. Virginia M. McClanahan Dr. Sophia P. Nelson Mr. Robert Howard Mrs. Elnora W. Thompson THE CONFERMENT OF Honorary DEGREE— Sophia P. Nelson Professor of English, Retired West Virginia State College Doctor oF LETTERS 184 hii Q 186 Candidates For Tt DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE Laura Jean Aliff Leo Thomas Catsonis Joseph Kevin Mendenhall Robert Scott Arthur Sherri Rene Cutlip Timothy Alan Robinson Zelda Rae Berkley For THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION Donald R. Allen Robert H. Daley, III Jeftrey Dale Rodgers Kimberlee Kay Asbury Ardella Lee Droddy Elizabeth Ann Sampson Diatricia Neline Bell Sherry Lynn Hodges Mary Jane Shelton Robert Farley Burdette Carla Marie Johnson Chelcy Curtis Thorton Lisa Suzette Carnell William Andrew Kimble Judith Carol Watson Angela Hope Carney James William Mahan Sharon Kay Whitehair Patty Roberts Carpenter Timothy Emil Rector Charles Laban Woodrum Carol Darby Cochran Claudia Marie Riffe For THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY Ramona Yvonne Brown Raymond Justice, Jr. Aligholi Natchi Raissi Daniel W. Foster STATE GRADUATES For THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN RECREATION SERVICE James Stanley Brothers Deborah Diana Griffith Robin Renee Monday Janet Gail Chancey Carla J. Hammonds Benjamin Fredrick Phillips Thomas Raynard Crump Patricia Rena King Kenneth Allen Stewart Gregory Lamont Folks For THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN SOCIAL WoRK Order of Exercises Teresa Ann Lawlor Sandra Joyce Prather Teresa Lyn Woodrum ComMISSIONEES IN THE ARMY OF THE UNitED StaTES— LTC Quewanncoii C. Stephens Professor of Military Science BROOKS, Darrell R., Second Lieutenant, US Army Reserve, Hopkins, South Carolina CAMPER, Ashley F., Second Lieutenant, US Army Reserve, Saint Albans, West Virginia ROBINSON, Alaric V., Second Lieutenant, US Anny Reserve, Newton, Mississippi SMITH, Kenneth J., Second Lieutenant, US Army Reserve, Columbia, South Carolina THOMAS, Dale D., III, Second Lieutenant, US Army Reserve, Saint Albans, West Virginia TRUELOVE, Sammie.L., Jr., Second Lieutenant, US Army Reserve, Caledonia, Mississippi WILLIS, Eric T., Second Lieutenant, US Army Reserve, Mountain View, California GRADUATING OFFICERS GROOME, Kevin P., Second Lieutenant, US Army Reserve, Charleston, West Virginia PETTY, Kevin L., Second Lieutenant, US Army Reserve, Charleston, West Virginia REESE, Dale M., Second Lieutenant, US Army Reserve, Newton, Mississippi SHELTZ, Scott C., Second Lieutenant, US Army Reserve, Hurricane, West Virginia’ Order of Exercises COMMENTAR Value ee eee ee President Thomas W. Cole, Jr. THe StubENT ResponsE . . . . . . . +. . . +Dougias Ray Skeen THe ALUMNI PLEDGE . . . P. Ahmed Williams President, West Virginia State College Alumni Association To join hands with other alumni in perpetuating the ideals of my college, nurturing its growth and promoting its program, to serve with honor in my chosen profession and to make of myself a symbol of the best traditions of my college—this is my commission and my challenge. Music—Alma Mater ........ . . . . . Spencer-Wade P. Ahmed Williams, Conductor Recessionat—The Sinfonians . . . . . . . . Clifton Williams ELECTED TO ALPHA Kappa Mu—NarTIonaL Honor Society Laura J. Aliff Deborah Ann Jewell Fazale R. Rana Virginia C. Allinder Nusara Kayurapun Timothy Alan Robinson Janet Gail Chancey Scott M. Klein Edith J. Sisung Jane Ellen Ghareeb Amy Casdorph Kokesh Douglas Ray Skeen Sherry Lynn Hodges Karen J. Linville Judith Carol Watson Mary McCann Holder Rebecca L. Wickline Maddy Jane Calvert Winkler Bobbie L. Hubbard Mary Gorby Murphy ELECTED TO ALPHA DELTA MU—NatTIONaL SociaL Work Honor Society Teresa Ann Lawlor Teresa Lyn Woodrum ELECTED TO ALPHA Kappa DELTA—NATIONAL SOCIOLOGY Honor SOciETY Carol Nichols ELECTED TO ALPHA Mu GAMMA—NAaATIONAL COLLEGIATE FOREIGN LANGUAGE Honor SOCIETY Joseph William Jarvis Douglas Ray Skeen Denise Aileen Terrell Akram Hassan Mahmoud ELECTED TO BETA Kappa CHI— SCIENTIFIC HONOR SOCIETY Steven Bragg Gloria A. Greer Fazale R. Rana Mark William Goldman Amy Casdorph Kokesh Evectep To: Kaeea Detta PI—AN Honor Society iN EDUCATION Ardella Lee Droddy Mary Jane Shelton Judith Carol Watson Sherry Lynn Hodges Nora Jane Snyder Sharon Kay Whitehair ELECTED TO PHt ALPHA THETA—INTERNATIONAL HONOR Society iN History Robert H. Daley, [Il Scott Michael Klein Douglas Ray Skeen Sherry Lynn Hodges Jeffrey Dale Rodgers ELECTED To Pi Sicma ALPHA—AN Honor SOcIETY IN POLITICAL SCIENCE Scott Michael Klein , ELECTED To Pst CH1—NaTIonat Honor Society in PSYCHOLOGY Mark William Goldman Susanne Hamon 187 188 Order of Exercises Awakb oF Honors James D. Thomas Assistant Vice President for Academic Affairs Associate DEGREE PROGRAMS ‘HicHest Honors Sheila Burton Cobb James Jeffrey Ranson Jane Calvert Winkler Roger Dale Jordan Franklin D. Scarberry, Jr. Hich Honors Norma Gordon Egnor Mark Andrew Moss Susan Rae Singletary Honors Teresa Renea Barker Joseph Leo Louther Carolyn Hall Smith Jack Stevens Clark Jeffery Allen Meadows Dennis Christopher Swann Melinda Rae Eads Lisa Ann Nelson Charles M. Tyler Angela Joanne Griffith Ira Preston Richardson Debra Kay Walker Diana Lynn Jeffries aa BACCALAUREATE DEGREE PROGRAMS Summa Cum Laupe Laura Jean Aliff Virginia C. Allinder Donaki Lee Dunn Jane Ellen Ghareeb Sherry Lynn Hodges Macna Cum Laube Patty Roberts Carpenter Janet Gail Chancey Kim Elizabeth Crim Donald Edward Hudnall, Jr. Joseph William Jarvis Cum Laupe Carol Darby Cochran Mark Allen Darby Ardella Lee Droddy @Order of Exercises THe CONFERRING OF DEGREES— Mary McCann Holder Fazale R. Rana Bobbie Louise Hubbard Connie Renee Sharp Nusara H. Kayurapun Douglas Ray Skeen Karen J. Linville Amy Elizabeth Starks Rebecca Lorene Wickline Maddy Rena Rae Williams, Deborah Ann Mitchell Jewell = Mary Gorby Murphy Scott Michael Klein Timothy Alan Robinson Amy Casdorph Kokesh Bill A. Stevens Judith Byrne Lake Kenneth Allen Stewart Patricia Loving Lawrence Judith Carol Watson Susanne Hamon Jack Harold Legg Gary Wayne Hancock Donna Reyne McFarland Vicki Renee Killby Edith Jane Sisung The Candidates for Degrees will be presented to Dr. Ancella R. Bickley, Vice President for Academic Affairs, in the following order: Candidates for Associate Degrees by Dean Harry V. Scott Candidates for Bachelor of Arts Degree by Professor Helen Cropley Candidates for the Bachelor of Science Degrees by Professor Barbara Oden After the conferring of the degrees by President Cole, the names of graduates will be announced by Mr. John L. Fuller, Registrar. Candidates For tit. DEGREE OF ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE Tina Marie Adkins Robin Suzette Adkison Kandy Rae Allred Melissa Ann Atkins Teresa Renea Barker Charles Dwayne Barr Joseph William Barta, IV Jeffrey Lee Berg John Todd Blair Timothy Russell Boggess Cecil B. Bonham, Jr Robert Dean Brabbin Thomas R. Buscher Gregory Campbell Cathy Ann Casto Jack Stevens Clark Sheila Burton Cobb Brian Edward Conley John Michael Cooper Alison Leigh Darnell Joseph Leonard Davenport Melinda Rae Eads Norma Gordon Egnor Angela Joanne Griffith Dena Lenea Hall Sarah Lynn Hardman Janet Frances Hatcher Kimberly Leeann Hennis Donna Lou Hunt Jennifer Gave Ingram Brenda Kay James Diana Lynn Jeffries Russell Allan Jones Roger Dale Jordan Robert Joseph Keiffer Beverly Ann Kessel Suzanne Kincaid Joseph Todd Knight Daniel Troy Lathey Meda Lorraine Latimore Cathy Lynn Lawrence Jeff Scott Loker Joseph Leo Louther Timothy Lee McCallister Charles Edward McLane Jeffery Allen Meadows Jeffrey Allen Mellinger Charles David Moore Joseph Lawerence Moore Mark Andrew Moss Raymond Lee Murphy Lori Ann Myers Lisa Ann Nelson Virginia N. Neri Gary David Owens George Daniel Perdue Daniel Jesse Peterson Brian E. Pitchford Archie Eugene Quigley, Jr. James Jeffrey Ranson Gregory Thomas Reynolds Ira Preston Richardson Mona Louise Robinson Franklin D. Scarberry, Jr Betty Jean Seals Cynthia Lynn Simmons Susan Rae Singletary Carolyn Hall Smith Thomas Franklin Stamper, Jr Kenneth Ray Starcher Beth Ann Surber Dennis Christopher Swann Kimberly Lovejoy Taylor Robert Keith Thomasson Charles M. Tyler Debra Kay Walker Carolyn Sue Waskey Jennifer Gail Whited David Lee Williams Jill Alida Williams Jane Calvert Winkler Randy Lee Young Paul Richard Zitzelsberger ‘Kim Elizabeth Crim Candidates For THE DiEGREE OF ASSOCIATE IN SCIENCE {lse Frieda Kessler Randall Arthur Taylor For THE DEGREE OF ASSOCIATE IN SCIENCE IN CHURCH Music Nora Jane Snyder For THe Decree OF BACHELOR OF ARTS Virginia C. Allinder Kathy Lynn Boyd Holly Denise Brown Marie Antoinette Gore Phillip Stanley Hale Susanne Hamon Bobbie Louise Hubbard Thomas Lee Dudley Joseph William Jarvis Myrna Kay Frame Gary Robert Justice, Jr. Mark William Goldman Scott Michael Klein For THE DEGREE OF ASSOCIATE IN INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY Donald Ray Anderson Donna Reyne McFarland Rebecca Lorene Wickline Maddy Carol Rosalee Nichols Douglas Ray Skeen James Maxwell Sutherland Rena Rae Williams For THE REGENTS BACHELOR OF ARTS DEGREE Phillip Abram, Jr. Marshall Nester Adkins Esther Smithson Brannon Jacqueline Buckley James Franklin Hawley, III Sandra Osbome Henderson Mary McCann Holder Natalie Ann Howard Susan Armstrong Cafoncelli Gregory C. Legg Beth Ann Maltba Dew Jack Harold Legg Donald Lee Dunn Charles Michael Levelle Jerry Lee Early Charles E. Frame Carroll Benson Green Robert Paul Montgomery Lillian Dugan Morris For tHt DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMUNICATIONS David Lee Dotson Stephanie Rene Ferrell Bruce Owen Given Eric Raymond Hughes Clovia Yvette Jones Karen J. Linville Terri Leigh Outlaw Michael Todd Raynes Jeffrey Stuart Saulton Stephen Preston Webster For THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Kevin Patrick Groome Gary Wayne Hancock Donald Edward Hudnall, Jr. Nusara H. Kayurapun Amy Casdorph Kokesh Jacob O. McClung, Jr Steven Bragg David Allen Brown Ansia Nadia Dial Sharon Ann Fountain Jane Ellen Ghareeb Gloria Ann Greer For THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Brent Alan Baker Mary Janine Blake Debra Ann Boggess James Ernest Bowles Kelly Rae Brewer Tammy Lynn Brockman Cathy Lynn Brubaker David Allan Burke John Michael Christenson Reba Gail Clark Marvin L. Clavborn James West Collier Angela E.vette Cvrus Mark Allen Darby John Mitchel Duftv Earnestine Evans-Nash Joseph Dean Fisher Jerry Elton Fowler james Alston Fultz Gary Wayne Grimm Deborah Ann Grubb Gene Kimberly Harpold Rexford Dennis Pauley Cecil Ruckman Hill, Jr. Mark Earl Hodges Pamela Sue Holstine Darla Janclaire Persinger Lisa Ann Rice Cynthia Alberta Robinson Jesse Wade Samples Pamela LaVonda Saunders Scott Campbell Sheltz Dwain Walter Shingleton Edith Jane Sisung Regina Daphne Smith Torrence Gay Smith Martha Ann Jackson Deborah Ann Mitchell Jewell Deborah Faye Justice Vicki Renee Killby Douglas Eric Kovach Judith Byrne Lake Annie Francine Lane Patricia Loving Lawrence Michele Doreen Lewis Jeftrey Lee Lynch John Richard Miller John William Moon, Jr. Mary Gorby Murphy Chris A. Myers Arlene Marie Nabors Karen Renee Oldaker Debra Ann Pauley Vickie Jean Spurlock Joyce Ann Stephens Bill A. Stevens Denise Aileen Terrell Vicki Lynn Tincher Gaynell Jacqueline Whaley Charles Douglas Williams Joseph Thesselonia Williams James Douglas Wolfe Russell Alan Workman Louisa Ponce James Arthur Rollins Michael Young Rutherford Connie Renee Sharp Lawrence J. Smith David Dwight Spence Debra Louise Toppings Melissa Ann Cunningham Maker Annette Lynn Martin Tummer Ellen Ruth Witherite Akram Hassan Mahmoud Kevin Lee Petty Fazale R. Rana Amy Elizabeth Starks Scott Andrew Wical 189 Gan Et Al BB A aes ; 5 a4 ; ope i IB ord : i US Wiest Wirginia State College sy : y sir . ; WHAT is West Virginia State College? It is fr y = | all of us who believe in it---who absent or present, © work in it and wish it well. Its constituency is fp ‘yy — the living and dead and from them the college en- K, A joys an unrestrained loyalty and willing service. It P ty an exponent of truth which sweeps aside the pet- ( i ty yealousies of men and all propagandic proposals Np which would minimize or depreciate personality. [f Hf ft 1s an institution containing faults and defects 5 a whith challenge the constructive efforts of students, { | If teachers, officers and graduates. It ts incomplete and desires toremain so, to be in advantageous post- P tion for changing life situations. Vf j Ws WHAT is West Virginia State College? It ts spirit; it cannot be touched by hand; it is based up- fr on communions between the living and thosewho though dead yet live in an tmmortality made prac- jp tical through enlistment in thecollege program which y; of necessity requires eternity for completion. What iy is the college? You and those graduates ahead of F you are the college. | Joun W..Davis PRESIDENT WVSC 7 1919-1953 | — RP = Sa Oe SOU = : Fan W Sr NT ee AT i I es OI re de Typography + David Dinsmore 1962 ES el AW) M i a Dp ' ae 7 , bait ant i

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Suggestions in the West Virginia State University - Arch Yearbook (Institute, WV) collection:

West Virginia State University - Arch Yearbook (Institute, WV) online collection, 1973 Edition, Page 1

1973

 West Virginia State University - Arch Yearbook (Institute, WV) online collection, 1975 Edition, Page 1

1975

 West Virginia State University - Arch Yearbook (Institute, WV) online collection, 1979 Edition, Page 1

1979

 West Virginia State University - Arch Yearbook (Institute, WV) online collection, 1981 Edition, Page 1

1981

 West Virginia State University - Arch Yearbook (Institute, WV) online collection, 1986 Edition, Page 1

1986

 West Virginia State University - Arch Yearbook (Institute, WV) online collection, 1988 Edition, Page 1

1988

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