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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1988 volume:

Vol ume 48 VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE INSTITUTE, WV 25112 e wise) = Fe e . Bien ac) e, . a e : Oar . oo 7 FOREWORD “To Get The Picture’ To get the picture, one starts with a very versatile, creative too l—-the camera. For many of us, a good camera not only has the flexibility to accept a wide range of interchangeable lenses but is also automatic and simple to use. There are lenses that literally broaden your horizons, while others give you great depth-of-field. Still, other lenses work like a telescope, enabling you to bring distant objects closer. The “camera serves as an excellent symbol for illustrating our efforts to focus on school year 1987- 88 and to compose a picture that covers the highlights. We think the picture presented herein is a product of an amazingly uncluttered viewfinder that gives you a totally unobstructed view of the year that was. In some cases, we have tried to give you the “whole picture. In doing this, we attempted to keep people in the fore— ground and behind the main subject, sharp and clear. At other times, our aim was to bring distant objects or people closer, isolate an individual in a crowd, or shoot beautiful portraits of individuals who make up the college community. In these pictures, we felt it was desirable to keep the background out of focus. To get the picture of the 1987-88 school year has been a_ fascinating, unusually rewarding experience. It is our hope that as you focus the lens of your internal camera on each page of the 1988 ARCH, the picture you get will be, for you, a sound investment in satisfaction and enjoyment. TO GET THE PICTURE... TURN 10: TABLE OF CONTENTS LEADER STAFF FACULTY CULTURAL ACTIVITIES EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ROYALTY ROTC ORGANIZATIONS HISTORICAL REVIEW FRATERNITIES SORORITIES WHO'S WHO SPRING SEMESTER ACTIVITIES a. _ +e Dr. Hazo W. Carter 9th President West Virginia State College TO GET THE PICTURE... Place the cartridge in the film chamber and make sure the entire area is covered by the LEADER.” RECEIVING THE OFFICIAL WELCOME FRAMING THE VISION While many people work on each of the College's programs, it is the president, above all others, who influences the prior- ities, finds the money, approves the plans, and insures their implementation. While many people work on various parts of the College's mission, it is the president who frames the vision contained in the College's Mission Statement. For the above reasons, the West Virginia State College community, on September 1, 1987, welcomed to the College, its ninth president, Dr. Hazo Carter. Dr. Carter succeeds Or. Thomas w. Cole, Jr., who left the WVSC presidency in October 1986 to become Chancellor of _ the West Virginia Board of Regents. The new president holds a doctor of education degree from Vanderbilt University, a master of science degree in journalism from the University of Illinois, and a bachelor's degree in English from Tennessee State University. 2 : —_—— Dr. Hazo W. Carter Dr. Carter became president of the Philander Smith College in Little Rock, Arkansas following several years at Norfolk State University where he was Vice President for Student Affairs, associate professor of journalism, Assistant Vice President for Student Affairs, and executive assistant to the president. While studying for his doctorate, Or. Carter was Director of the Career Guidance Institute for the National Alliance of Business at George Peabody College for Teachers at Vanderbilt. He served two years as Public Information Officer for the Tennessee Department of Mental Health. In 1985, DOr. Carter received a Presi- dential Citation for his work on behalf of economically disadvantaged citizens and needy youth. The award was a result of his ten years of service with the National Alliance of Business Cluster Program. Other honors he has7 received include the Jaycees Outstanding Young Men of America™ award, Tennessee State University's Highest Achievement Award in Education, and a commendation from Los Angeles Mayor, Tom Bradley, for outstanding 1 a a SERS os Dr. Carter, with his wife, Phyllis and daughter, Angela. contributions in the _ promotion of educational excellence. His affiliations include being a member of the’ Board of Trustees of Wesley United Methodist Church in Little Rock and the Greater iMttle Rock Chamber of Commerce SBoard of Directors. He is married to the former Phyllis Harden, an attorney. ideas During his first year at_ the college, one of the most admired quali- ties that Dr. Carter has demonstrated is good judgment--his ability to know the dimensions of a _= situation and his capacity to choose the best course for its improvement. The weight of his judgment was enhanced by the calm and quiet manner in which he presented it after the passion of others had subsided. He demonstrated the art of presenting the most constructive suggestion at the carefully chosen, most appropriate moment and of advanc- ing it in a fashion that did not challenge personal opposition. For Dr. Carter, school year 1987- 88 must have been exciting, demanding, surprising, at times very satisfying, and occasionally great fun. For his broad and diverse constituencies in the college community, school’ year 1987-88 was the year the college got a leader to frame the vision. THE TRANSITION. . . — : %% Dr. James A. Russell, Tie Dr. Hazo W. Carter TO GET THE PICTURE... It is absolutely necessary © that the correct... SETTING be provided by the � TAPE aan ne DD CST DSP ct pe TR rT tur usa torn sasha’ ereumieasueenmuomtonmate eeeamenaulasemers ; , - | eo Qe Ser Teo SC at HONS —2nqn= Oo2zro= ur A Mr. Stephen Batson, Vice President; Linda Loviza A continuous study of West Virginia State College is the primary purpose of the Office of Planning and Institutional Advancement. In addition to providing continuity of institutional self-scrutiny and supplying administrative officers and faculty with data, informa- tion, and special analyses, institutional research pro- vides a basic set of facts and statistical information imperative in decisions of how to best meet certain kinds of problems with logic. Under the competent leadership of Stephen Batson, Vice President for Planning and Institutional Advancement, the office oversees the divisions of Alumni Affairs and Public Information. Together, these offices combine to support the Mission Statement of West Virginia State College. To understand the potential and benefit from organized alumni involvement in education, one must recognize four groups -- students, faculty, administration, and alumni -- and how they can produce a more viable institution capable of meeting the demands placed upon it by society. The role of the alumnus has the lest obvious function in the life of the institution and therefore, the most difficult role to define in the formulation of policy and the governance of the institution. WVSC's office of Alumni Affairs, headed by Grover Smiley, Jr., is the main communications link between the College and its alumni. Homecoming is the busiest time of the year for this department and year after year Homecoming activities prove successful due to the coordination efforts of Alumni Affairs. V Mr. Grover Smiley, Jr., Director; Mary A. Dillon The office of Development and College Relations, under the guidance of C.0. Carlini, has,as its major function, the promotion of activities which are necessary for the continuing growth of the College. The development program, although primarily fund-raising in nature, is approached in the broader sense of greater acceptance, understanding, participation, and support from its many publics. The WVSC Foundation, Inc., maintains several scholarship funds supported by donations, endowment income, and other sources. Scholar- ships vary in amounts, purposes, and student eligibility. Some are limited to students majoring in specific fields, some are based in part on financial need, and some are available only to students from certain localities. DEVELOPMENT of % wy . COLLEGE RELATIONS figs etocns C.0. Carlini, Executive Director; Lucy Hairston; Juanita Hicks mht ri re i: ' edalylyldalalpllglall TTT NOAM OS T_oOcCU Left to Right: Todd Griffith; John R. Hendrickson Public relations is the conscious development of positive attitudes toward an organization through all avenues of communication over a long period of time. WVSC's Public Information Office is headed by _ John R. Hendrickson who, among his other duties, supervises the college photographer, Todd Griffith. Public relations does not function under crisis conditions only, but must be in operation at all times to achieve a maximum of utility and to stave off successfully the attacks that may come from any quarter. Public relations is human relations. Those outside the public information office often view the work as at best a necessary evil; | but when evidence is presented, through news, publications, or whatever, in the proper handling of information both good and bad, they, too | often see the wisdom of sound public relations procedures. Public information activities must be regarded as a_ long-term investment, one from which there may not be gained immediate results. While certain of its activities, particularly those serving other insti- tutional areas, may have immediate and real results, it is the long- term investment in an organized effort at identifying and serving the several and changing publics of the College that will have the real effect. Public relations is not a transitory aspect, only invoked to ward off a storm or to launch a new program, but rather is the continuing effort to inform the public to the advantage of the school. IP oe So oe oe hl ae em em Fe NA Fm YS A Sitting: Phyllis Moore; Mary Poling; Selika Henderson. Standing: Dr. Barbara Oden; Or. Harry V. Scott, Vice President; Ann Johnson Alhe Academic Affairs Office is the one place every student visits at one time or another during their tenure at WVSC. During registra- tion, students are occasionally lined up down the hallway waiting their turn to see the Academic Dean. Dr. Barbara Oden joined the Academic Affairs staff this year as Assistant Vice President to DOr. Harry V. Scott. Together, they unite to offer students the very best in academic advising. Was Director of Registration and Admissions, John L. Fuller per- forms a dual role at WVSC. Along with his competent staff, the Registrar's Office maintains records on every student fortunate enough to be accepted at the college where Excellence is a Tradition. Seated: Donna L. Hunter; Tammy Morton; Barbara Howard YStanding: Nellie Walker; John L. Fuller, Director; Debra Ginestra Esa abis EN =—OoOorHtrPrwahn$-@ama The purpose of the Drain-Jordan Library is to arayide primary D support for the educational programs of the college. There are more than 200,000 books and 1,300 current periodical subscriptions available in the library. Additionally, there are 20,000 bound periodical volumes and more than 500,000 items in microfilm in the collection. W Admissions is the first contact potential students have with WVSC. The impression these students receive very well may make the difference in whether they become a State student or go to some other college. The helpful guidance and friendly welcome the staff of Admissions present to the public ensure that our student population will continue to grow. Front: Beverly J. Workman; Billie J. Moss. Back: John L. Fuller, Director; James M. Huffman; Craig Grooms (Sp. ae, Nea TLS pS poor) A a Se FO = Seated: Margaret Bassitt; John Scott, Directors; Ronald Wiley; Elizabeth Scobell; Linda Mullins. Standing: Toni Brown; Seba Dassarma; Nola Brick; Kimberly Suiter; Janice Young; Shonnette Koontz; Jean C. Machusak | | | | ae Ce oe CO GD (1G) Ff CC) Sitting: Calvin L. Bailey; Sally S. Witten, Director Standing: Janet A. Amos; Laura Beckelhimer; W. Scott Snyder | i f HHH} ME ff i . st, aes CEs RTH ee ’ tH SSP HH | HSH AE a WwonDOtree OMe I Thomas Wises; Matthew Wooc - ® [= i) a 4 =] © a on M4 i) (a) o rm +H oO ’ Hunt Connie Arose M. Payne Loe C7) Oren) hid BOR NONTRADITIONAL PROGRAMS The concept of the Regents BA Degree is awarding credit for significant learn- ing regardless of where that learning took place. Rather than requiring adults to study content which they have already mastered, the Regents BA program makes provision for accrediting such mastery. In addition, there is an opportunity to receive credits for signifi- cant life learning that dif- fers from but is of equal quality with college learning. Mamie Blaylock; Lark D. Hutto, Director Educational Network (ED-NET) is a campus-wide, closed circuit | television facility. The Network records and plays back off- air television programming for academic use. a | Hall studio. ED-NET coordinates television production and assists faculty nd students with previewing video tapes or film in the Wallace | Fiscal Affairs handles all college business: accounts and purchasing. Working as a finely-tuned machine, Fiscal Affairs personnel assist the college to run smoothly in the best interest of faculty, staff, and students. oo: Carmen Hankins; Shirley Tiggle; Al Crow; Carmelita Sowards Standing, First Row: Cindy Higginbotham; Judy Hanson; Juanita McNeil; Opal Pryor; Wanda G. Mullins; Standing, Second Row: Steve Hale; J ohn McKee; Suzanne Y.W. Chappell; Barbara Nanson — ms ore ld PL a Ol wo EB CIE ADs et | aa ee Left to Right: Chris Blankenship Cornelious Jones Maryella W. Alston Barbara Frye Charles T. Ledbetter Vice President The division of Student Affairs offers a variety of educational and cultural programs for students to enrich their social and intellec- tual lives. To provide the most effective service for all students in the College, Student Affairs is organized into the following admini- strative units: Career Planning and Placement; Collegiate Support Services and Counseling Center; Financial Aid; Health Center; Residence Life and Services; Student Activities; Food Service; and Student Publi- cations (except for the College newspaper). First Row: Sam Allmond; Roger Wilson; Shearn Robinson; Maritiza James; Darrin Hopkins; Frank Holder, Eddie Dickerson. Second Row: Chester Hardy; Marco Dowell; Amy Campbells; Jennifer Slater; Jamie Walker; Carlos McKibben; Patti Norrell; Irene Ivy. Mowzmo-—-unmya Bee ae ee Go NMmMa-= aMN The mission of the office of Residence Life and Services is to assimilate students into the campus community and its academic life and to provide support for students so they can learn and grow in a safe, satisfying, stimulating environment. Career Planning is a_ developmental process faced by most students. Therefore, as part of the educational experience, Career Planning and Placement Services are made available to all students during their tenure at WVSC. These services encompass activities in career counseling for individuals’ and groups, including the development of career decision-making skills through the use of SIGI, a computerized career selection program; providing career information from the unit's library; and in conducting career planning and developmental workshops through- out the school year. As students prog- ress toward degree 4 sy Patricia D. Kline, completion or after yore Dj t they have received eae he ures their degrees, getting a. job or o01TgG eto graduate professional school tends to become Bertlela Montgomery very important to them. The Office of Career Planning and Placement, 216 Wallace Hall, strives to assist students in obtaining part- time employment, summer jobs, full-time employ- ment or entry into a graduate professional school. COLLEGIATE SUPPORT SERVICES AND COUNSELING CENTER - The CSSCC provides amma YS oO CO a ca Pa, 8 FH ae fT coed ae FS ed Ce ee lo nk many helping services for the purpose of assisting students in their @ growth process. These include various types of counseling services, and foreign tutoring, orientation, disability services. services, STUDENT ACTIVITIES - The Wilson College Union is considered to be the headquarters of out-of-class life for the college. As such, it provides the social, cultural and recreational programs which complement academic learning and the curriculum and provides services for students, staff, faculty, alumni, friends, parents and visitors. student L to R: Dorothy Dale; Paula Blankenship. 2nd Row: Dr. Cassandra Whyte, Director; Gloria Carper. Back: Tom McClure Seated: Barbara McCormick, Interim Director. lst Row: Jim Nicholson; Anita Williams; Pam Slade. 2nd Row: Louis Burgin; Michael McClanahan aAaZzmMoca3aMyn 2 ONMO— smTMHN OF eo ae tC SUT? — ey ome Na SP ng a” dA cor AOL Alimothy E. VanMeter; Carolyn H. Staten; Gay Bono; Fred D. Black, Director A The Financial Aid Office administered programs to assist students who were unable to meet college expenses from their personal resources. In addition to numerous federal and state grants, loans, and work-study programs, this office administered a variety of scholarship programs that were available for awards to students with high academic standing and or financial need. WVSC welcomed Good Food Service to the campus this year. The quality @ of the meals and service was greatly improved according to the majority of students polled. Under the management of Hal Holanchock, Food Services Director, the cafeteria experienced a new spirit. Welcome aboard, Good Food! The Health Center operates on a 24-hour basis and exists for the Physical and mental health needs of all students enrolled in seven or more hours. It is concerned with the prevention, treatment, and cure of various disease states among students. It is concerned with the sanitation and safety of residence halls, and places of food consumption used by students. The college physician holds sick call at designated times throughout the week. Dr. Leonard Fichter joined the Health Center staff this year, and we take this opportunity to express our thanks to him and his staff for a job well done. A Front Row: Annette R. Bradley; Stacey Holton; Joan Higginbotham; - William A. Becker; Roy Schaible; Charles Redman, Jr. Back: Wendy Chambers; James Cuthbertson; Cherie Tackett; Betty Jones; Hal Holanchock, Food Service Director; Etta Johnson; Jeri Duckwyler; Ed Schaible Nita Evans Dr. Leonard Fichter Alice Nabors } i A tl tk a i hia hh in ass ia et enh es od wnt ae TO SsleUsD GENS, PUB: Dlg GeAs Tole OgNeS a Editor: tctaeracu rn James M. Blackwell Reporters . . Sally K, Janney, Mary Ellen Perry Erran Russell, Lori Hudkins we am Pe pores | ciel mn ba ome TNE idee Sports -+. oe Bobby Redman, Jay West Graphics inieeeteer ete Boner Mary Ellen Perry Business Manager....... Heather Stankwicz Advisors ....Dr. Arline Thorn, James Haught James M. Blackwell Editor x= OW YS Jennifer Slater f : Organizations Sally Janney Ye 77 Editor Managing Editor Jy Not Pictured: Charles Dabney, Academics Editor Chris Blankenship, Advisor Greg Young Sports Editor OFFICE OF ADMINISTRATION [ise Charlotte Fuller; James E. Brimhall, Vice President; Terri Jackson; Helen King INTRODUCING WEST VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE MISSION WVSC, located in the state's center of govern- ment, industry, business, and population is the largest institution of higher education in_ the Kanawha Valley and_= serves as a major resource center for this metropolitan area. The College provides a broad spectrum of under- graduate degree programs, both baccalaureate and associate, for residential and commuting students and offers a comprehensive schedule of classes to an exceptionally large population of evening students. Founded in 1891, WVSC attained national prominence as an institution of higher education for Blacks, and it continues to serve as a center of Black culture among its specialities. Voluntary desegregation in 1954 created a distinc- tive living laboratory of human relations,” attrac- ting a racially and cultur- ally diverse student body, faculty, and staff. The College cherishes its unique history and its reputation for safeguarding academic freedom, for being innova- tive in its scholastic programs, and for removing barriers to education and leadership for women, minor- ities, and the handicapped. primary strong College's focuses on baccalaureate degree _ pro- grams in the arts and sciences and in professional The mission studies. Additional educa- tional meeds are met with an expanding community college component, technical and career programs directed at training and retraining adults for employment, nontraditional courses and programs, cooperative education internships, and delivery systems” and services offered for the adult nontraditional popu- lation. $ E C U R I I Y A Joe Brown; Gilbert Flores, Jr., Director; Robert White; Alva Carter Not Pictured: William Porterfield; Michael Scragg; James Wilkinson SECURITY OFFICE The WVSC Security Office provides 24-hour, seven-day-a-week service that includes both security and police personnel services. Professional training is required of all college security officers. They receive basic training and continuous in-service training designed to further develop professional skill. Certain officers attend advanced and specialized training courses at formal law-enforcement schools. COLLEGE Bookstore @ The Bookstore is located on the first floor of the Wilson College Union. It has textbooks, art supplies, notebooks, pencils, pens, paper, and other materials. The bookstore maintains extended operation hours during the first two weeks of school. PERSONNEL b The Personnel Office is responsible for the testing and recordkeeping of all faculty, staff, and administrative positions of the college. CO 27 CO se Oe Oe rid A Geraldine Lewis, Manager; Mary Luikart; ® = ae . : z ® = oA = oO g ; © om ‘A - Y ; 5 = o a Li Ww feo) oO: pi - a. OU aG NAO Am U0 2£Oc) AM Aazm™ OD ital) ae OIC OO = - A Fred Camp; Doris Rhodes; Jimmie McKnight First Row: Amy Wang; Carol Chen; Betty Seals Second Row: Philip Simmons; Allen Bleigh; John Varner; Clarence Williams ( ) aF owed 4 ( A aa s - ¥ _ Soe = 2s A . = 7 A First Row: Michael Burks; Raelyn I. Strader; Michael Greenhowe; Leon Brady; Harry K. Black. Second Row: John Cowley; Tom Hunt; Dewey Stewart; Gerald Brady; Kenneth Hickman; Dennis Higginbotham. Third Row: Wendell Johnson; Harvey Ratliffe; Anthony Bright. Fourth Row: Harold Payne; David Thurston; Raymond M. Sloan; Joseph Booker; Calvin Greenhowe; David Mills; Edward J. Outlaw. PHYSICAL PACILITIES WORK CONTROL CENTER John J. Cruikshank; Harry K. Black; Edward J. Outlaw; Gina Gurka; George Litfin; William E. Epps, Jr.; Danny L. Russell; Margie A. Lilly; Talma Smith; Gilbert: Flores ACADEMIC DIVISION CHAIRS Andrew Aheart Natural Science Mathematics Samuel Securro Professional Studies David Wohl Arts Humanities mcandra Henderson Roland Sevy Business Economics Social Sciences TO GET THE PICTURE... eel the SURTERE ang turn the.. FOCUSING RING until the subject is placed in focus by the FACULTY DIVISION OF NATURAL SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS BIOLOGY -- The Department of ANDREW AHEART, CHAIR offers courses designed to enhance the scientific and technological literacy of all college students, courses for students with an avocational interest in living organisms, and courses for students interested in a career in science or medicine. Seated.sealetoen: Barbara J. Oden; MATHEMATICS -- The Department through required and elective courses, ground for a basic understanding to give to prospective teachers a Mathematics endeavors first, to give students a sound back- various sciences; second, professional attitude, a strong subject matter foundation and adequate skills and techniques in the application and the teaching of the students that mathematics is a living it applied in the classroom and in the various fields of industry. material; and third, to show and vital science by seeing CHEMISTRY -- Chemistry involves the study of all matter in all of its possible ramifications--including physical and chemical changes, Qualitative and quantitative studies, and synthesis. Chemistry is the basic science for medicine, bio-chemistry, molecular biology, health physics, environmental protection, chemical engineering, etc. A large percentage of our chemistry graduates go on to higher education in medical, dental and graduate schools. Clyde Campbell; Patricia Kusimo; Bonnie Dean; John R. Magan. 2nd Row: Andrew Aheart; Robert Manyik; Katherine H. Morris; Tom Hutto; Bernie Krabacher; Rolf Martin; Virgil Matthews. 3rd Row: E.V. Iannello; Jong Kim. PHYSICS -- The Physics Department provides students with strong academic foundations for entering professional careers as_ health physicists, radiation safety officers and nuclear medicine technolo- gists. Charleston General, Charleston Memorial, Herbert J. Thomas and St. Francis Hospitals participate in the nuclear medicine program by providing the clinical training. DIVISION OF PROFESSIONAL STUDIES SAMUEL SECURRO, CHAIR Seated, L to R: Margaret Bishop; Shirley Hairston; Scott E. Scobell; Terry Lucci; Mark Addesa; Craig Spaniol; Steven E. West. 2nd Row: Lark Hutto; Estella Chandler; Or. Edith Lombardo; Barbara Clark; June Santee; Mona Dues; Ali E. Kashef; Sam Securro; Corinne R. Davis. CRIMINAL JUSTICE -- The purpose of the criminal justice curricula , is to prepare the students for effective, intelligent law enforcement activities. Students who satisfactorily complete a program will be equipped to actively participate in general law enforcement activities as workers, as administrators of law enforcement agencies, and as supervisors of correctional institutions. EDUCATION -- Changes in society continue to influence the educa- tive process. What is dynamic today in teaching may be static tomorrow. How education is organized for the rest of the century will be a troublesome task, but one that must be accomplished in ways that facilitate learning in every fluctuating social circumstance. Teachers must learn to revise and adapt accepted patterns of education and assimilate new discoveries in accordance with present public criteria and one's own beliefs. HPERS -- The Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Safety Department offers a degree in Recreation Service, subject specializa- tions in Safety Education, Physical Education, and minors in Recreation and in Safety Management. The concern for student interest in physical fitness and related sports activity is met through the physical educa- tion activity classes. INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY -- The Department of Industrial Technology offers a four-year Bachelor of Science Degree in Architectural Tech- nology, and Building Construction Technology. As a part of the Commun- ity College Component, it offers two-year associate degree programs in Architectural Drafting, Building Construction, and Electronics. The department also offers most of the courses for the first two years of Engineering. ROTC -- Army ROTC adds practical management training and leader- ship experiences to students' chosen academic pursuits to prepare them to become Army officers. SOCIAL WORK -- Students planning a career in social work follow a prescribed course of study which leads to a Bachelor of Science degree in Social Work. The program provides a comprehensive education which will enable the student to work with individuals, communities, groups and organizations as a beginning professional practitioner in the field of social work. DIVISION OF ARTS AND HUMANITIES DAVID WoHL, CHAIR Seated, L to R: Charlotte Giles; Odaris Farmer; Rasa Lo Pickel-seLnelevav7e Katherine T. Sutphin; Arnold M. Hartstein; Dolly Withrow; Karen Williams; Patricia McClure. 2nd Row: Richard Corvin; Barbara Henry; W. Till Curry; Mel Gillispie; Carolyn Halstead; Helen Cropley; Paul Nuchims; Kitty Frazier; Sandra Marshburn; Arline Thorn; Tayoba Ngenge. 3rd Row: David Wohl; Steve Gilliland; Truman Dalton; Ty Bouldin; Tim Alderman; Kent Hall. ART -- The objective of the Art Department is to develop under- standing and sensitiveness in individuals so that they may increase their skill and gain knowledge in the field of art; grow as creative artists; stimulate creative activity in their students; understand the works of others; influence their homes and communities with judg- ments based on aesthetic principles; and prepare them for graduate study insthesarnts. COMMUNICATIONS -- The Communications Department programs’ of study are designed to provide the interested student with undergrad- uate competencies in the theoretical and applied forms and processes of communications. Particular emphasis is placed upon studies in the general areas of human, public, and mass communications, concen- trating on the areas of radio TV broadcasting, film, theatre and speech. ENGLISH -- The courses offered by the Department of English are designed to help the student develop the language competencies needed for teaching; for advanced study; for research; for a variety of writing, speaking, and reading vocations, and for effective use of language in all aspects of life as an adult. FOREIGN LANGUAGES -- The Department of Modern Foreign Lanquages serves several groups of students: (1) those whose academic field requires completion of one or more years of a foreign language; (2) those who choose a foreign lanquage for completion of general studies requirements; (3) those who elect a minor in French or Spanish. Knowledge of a foreign language is an important part of basic prepar- edness for careers in government, public service, law, business, banking, communications and media, and education. MUSIC -- The purpose of the Department of Music is to prepare and develop teachers of music on both the elementary and high school levels -- teachers who are sound musicians and cultured individuals whose personalities are suited to the profession. DIVISION OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND ECONOMICS SANDRA HENDERSON, CHAIR BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION -- The principle purpose of the Business Administration Department is to create an environment in which an individual can develop an inquiring mind and the ability to think objectively. The educational pattern that accomplishes this is a combination of courses that emphasize knowledge, skills, and tools as well as those that advance an administrative point of view. ; The basic philosophy of the Business Administration Department program recognizes that business procedure is subject to change over time and that methods of tomorrow may bear little semblance to the techniques currently utilized. For this reason, stress is placed upon fundamental knowledge concerning the field of business admini- stration and tools for problem solving and decision making. ECONOMICS -- Economics play an important role in the life of every individual, the existence of states, and the well-being of nations. The growing complexity of life makes it not only desirable but vitally necessary for every citizen to acquire basic economic knowledge. Courses offered are designed to give the basic and specialized : knowledge in economics which will assist each person in the decision- | making process vital to our way of life. Me cated, L to R: Dorothy D. Williamson; Aniss Bahreinian; Guy Cassell; Candace Clevenger; Jerri Koontz; Aaron Metz. 2nd Row: Mahmoodul Islam; James T. Zellers; Ed Pauley; Sandra Henderson; Don Darnton; Carolyn Conner; Judith Parker; E. Maliche; John Hodges. DIVISION OF SOCIAL SCIENCES RoLAND SeEvy, CHAIR Seated, ato nse Ered eonuiten: Michael Kasongo; O. O'Brien Thompson; Edwin D. Hoffman. 2nd Row: Jim Spencer; Rebecca Francis; Casdorph. 3rd Not Pictured: PSYCHOLOGY -- The preparing the student Qraduate level; special and non-major students. Row: Douglas Miller; Charles Perdue; Roland L. Sevy. Huerta Jogland; major in psychology to continue training interest courses are Maude Brunstetter; Elizabeth Brown; Ida Kramer; Gerry Beller; Paul D. Dallas Brown. HISTORY -- Courses in history are designed to acquaint students with the origin and development of the political, social, economic, and cultural institutions of the United States, Europe, and the non- western world. Through such study, students learn to appreciate their heritage and can secure an intelligent approach to many of the problems they must face as American citizens today. is aimed primarily at in psychology at the offered for both major SOCIOLOGY PHILOSOPHY -- The systematic study of the structure of society, the changes that occur in society, and the consequences of change, make up the province of sociology. Students with an interest toward understanding how society influences’ mankind's behavior, would find sociology stimulating and rewarding. The curri- culum will prepare a student for graduate study and provides for student employability. TO GET THE PICTURE... Press the... shutter button all the way LAREN RIL G RM ADEA EAD PT EAT oat 7 Sea ones PE SPRITE SL REA ALES I EER TL ESE NS ERED EA LEA OIE RENCE DIE NEL for CULTURAL ACTIVITIES ATTAINING GOALS THROUGH ACADEMICS THE GOAL OF INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER LEARNING IS TO EDUCATE AND PREPARE PEOPLE FOR CHALLENGING CAREERS AND LIVES. WEST VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE ACCEPTED THIS CHALLENGE IN 1891 AND STILL STRIVES FOR ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE FOR ALL WHO ATTEND. A COLLEGE'S MAIN GOAL IS TO EDUCATE, AND WHETHER YOU PASS OR FAIL, EVERYONE LEARNS AT LEAST SOMETHING; WHETHER IT BE A VALUABLE LESSON” OR® THES ACE 2 ORS LHESSSOLARR Speen A STUDENT MUST BE WILLING TO MAKE AN EFFORT TO LEARN, ACCEPT NEW IDEAS, MAKE ASSUMPTIONS, AND ARRIVE AT CONCLUSIONS. ONE'S COLLEGE YEARS ARE TO BE TEASURED: THIS IS A TIME OF NOT ONLY STRIVING FOR A DEGREE, BUT A TIME FOR MAKING LIFELONG FRIENDSHIPS. + SBaSESBEBSB SSBB BEB BRBRBBERBRRBREERBRERERBRBRBBSB SEE At think this animal is a Pepsi lover. Look out, Vi thought mental block only happened to writers. Max Headroom! Where's a chiropractor when you need one? THE COMPLETE PICTURE. . . It must be time for Days of Our Lives. Why else would everyone be listening so intently? ick! 1C Qu ve still it under while I got control! Shhh! ing I'm try to concentrate. WVSC GETS NEW SCIENCE FACILITIES. . . page two ®° the yellow jacket ® thursday ® october 15, 1987 by Mary Ellen Perry In the halls of the Davis Fine Arts building, where once you heard only the sounds of musi- cians playing and the artists creating, you now hear the un- familiar voice of a physics pro- fessor discussing equations. The relocation is part of WVSC’'s plan to renovate the Hamblin Hall science building. According to college officials, the building will accommodate more students and to allow for better education of the stu- dents. Construction for the annex began in September, and a fence was installed around the perimeter of the construction operations to provide for the safety of the students. | The new annex will offer a teaching auditorium containing benches that will add to the comfort and space of the stu- dents. It will be available for use by classes from all depart- ments of the college. ‘The new auditorium will be the highlight of the campus,’’ Oden said. The annex will offer more laboratories, special lecturing rooms, student research facili- ties and controlled conditions for growing plants and animals for study. The annex will nearly double the size of the building. The problem of parking due to the storing of equipment around the building was solved by the shifting of the faculty parking area to tne lot behind the Canty House. The con- struction has caused a loss of only four student parking spaces. The construction will be c ompleted under the $5 million budget created for the project. Funds for the building and associated costs come from $73 million in bonds is- sued by the West Virginia Board of Regents in May of 1986. Though the project began later than initially projected, the plan for completion is. still targeted for May of 1989. A formal ground breaking ceremony is being planned in 1989 to coordinate with Na- tional Education Week. Brimhall Dr. Senile brings the Ya, ts iner poin f of photography to focus. in qt seit nny want ani Actively working toward a goal-- ignment. h an ass inis to f Well, we're all here now. What do we do? Wflate BACCALAUREATE DEGREE |} PROGRAMS Art Biology | Board of Regents (Non-traditional degree) Business Administration Chemistry Communications ‘ Computer Science 3 Criminal Justice Economics Education English History Health Physics ,� Industrial Technology Mathematics Political Science Psychology Recreation Social Work Sociology ASSOCIATE DEGREE PROGRAMS Accounting Advertising Sales Architectural Drafting Technology Banking and Finance Chemical Technology Communications Computer Aided Drafting and Design Computer Science Criminal Justice Dental Laboratory Technology Electronics Technology Fashion Merchandising Management Medical Assisting Nuclear Medicine Technology Secretarial Science PRE-BACCALAUREATE DEGREE PROGRAMS Associate in Science Associate in Arts | CERTIFICATE INACCOUNTING (Post B.A. or B.S. Degree) Teast love these discussion- type classes! SEES You mean I'm going to have to come to college five days a week? There's got to be something more exciting in this bookbag than this stuff. fe « e Signing more papers - becoming a number in a computer - checking the major™ list ® woop ee 51 52 Wow! You finally got this terminal working! Now, will it give us the answer, too? As students, besides the extracurricular activities and the parties, classroom involvement is necessary and vital to learning. | | a 4 f : Staying on the right of the law. side 53 54 Local businesses which can employ college students on a_ full-time or part-time basis were invited to participate in a career explora- tion day at WVSC. The objective of Career Day is to acquaint underclassmen with various careers. This event is not to be confused with the recruit- ment program for graduating seniors. 55 OPPORTUNITIES in t Thy (= Mo Wy lM Ny Sp | ‘ G Oy AR TeE | ‘ s tL Dy == The Nutcracker ee t ——E AL 58 Fall onvocations Ferrell Hall Auditorium by James Blackwell ‘‘A new season has begun at West Virginia State College, a season that has at its’ foun- dation a recommitment to ex- cellence. A recommitment to excellence in teaching and learning,’’ said Dr. Hazo W. Carter, president of West Vir- ginia State College. Today’s students are the future,’’ he said. ‘‘They will assume control of our cities, state and nation. Educators Dr. Hazo W. Carter September 1,1987 October 22,1987 must teach students that the pursuit of excellence is not a destination, but a continuing journey.’ Carter said that educators have a responsibility to provide a quality education to students because students will one day carry on the tradition of educa- tion. ‘All students. should work to reach their potential and make a sustained. effort to acquire knowledge and develop analytical powers.” THURSDAY or 8 Kmiec Anam. a nee prrerres McGOVERN OCTOBER 22, 1987 former United States Senator and Oemocratic Presidential candidate came to WVSC on October 22nd. He spoke to students and faculty on the topics of the Middle East and the United States presence in the Persian Gulf. It is not a question of whether we should be involved in the Persian Gulf, McGovern said. George McGovern, But we need to look at the procedure in which we got involved, if I had to answer a question as to why we were in the Gulf, I would be hard pressed to define what President Reagan has in mind, he said. McGovern also criticized Reagan's lack of communication with Congress about his actions in the Gulf. Currently, we have a= problem in that President Reagan has decided to ignore these discussions with Congress, this amounts to him saying, I don't need to obey the law, can do what I want, he said. You can't be in the Gulf without the approval of the American Public, we don't need another Vietnam. I 59 60 Master Harold and the Boys Bob Fisher Set Designer by Athol Fugard Directed by Micki Maley Gary Smith Lighting Designer NOV. 12, 13, 14 at West Virginia State College CAST (In order of appearance) SOM cdecr cco itchiness etna Captain Burney Starks Willie ..... sdasésaiyanpas ase oni aie cut idaverteaom emia ea ee ene Shawn Smith Plailhy: eer eenccscceaccetote ectrieai can caaniinarctateranctisanicee sateen eee John Beane week are knee ake t ‘ : LEE IO TO EE Fee a aE SATURDAY @ NOVEMBER 14, 1987 10A_ Charleston Daily Mail PRODUCTION STAFF Production Stage Managet occ ceccceecsseeceseeeesseees Jack McCoy Technical Director... Box Office Manager Set Construction... Se eR Raced ree een Jess Parker Lighting Crew .......... Senne oa Fe cere error ean Bob Fisher ..... Maureen Lioyd, Kathy Derwey, Susie Davis and John Law as eee Sees . Kathie M. Frank West Virginia State College and David Wohl .... Bob Fisher, William Drakeford, Luis Santiago, Alan Roberts and Gary Smith Milana L. Bender and David Claypool Se eens vsseer eee. Ck McCoy sare heer Larry McCoy, Mo Lloyd and Curly Maley Z ag. a % pe €e, e,,2 ®S0, Ne) 88 ang? Con, Yon, “an, Clg 7 by Far 6 Pe 4s “eng oy: teuy, tbe Crs vat ¢ My, Op 92a ; Cen’? on @tos Mo tb COny sig a¢ tnor's ta pf0g Beee” Pap % gcki He 9 Coys?eay The” Fry.” Be ho Thee kip jpteny Mate are” oF 9’ “bese cptoup tune 44° Hine pigite ane 8 1p oi; a on 20 Utley Cd 4% @% es 2 “ alte Jes p, rg Cag, She Spt Lea Ally: Mps yy the, tbe ger! dyeing 4. ty Gy “CR? Yop” tty B 4, I, 2 an lt 2 tg Seip be gtd 2, i) 0) 61 The Tactical Air The Tactical Air Command Jazz Ensemble, formed in 1953, is a throw back to the swing era when big bands toured and en- tertained audiences around the world. Today's big bands have a definite heritage going back to the traditional sounds of Air Force Major Glenn Miller. In _ the Mood,” and Don't Sit Under the Apple Tree,” are favorites one might hear at a typical TAC Jazz Ensemble concert. Unique arrangements by Toshiko Akiyoshi, Rob McConnell, and Maynard Ferguson are contemporary styles that add variety and contrast to each performance. Musicians from the band come from a wide variety of musical and educational backgrounds from across the United States, forming a melting pot of American talent. The group's versatality, when performing every musical style, including classical, country and rock, has earned them critical acc- laim throughout the Eastern seaboard. Members of: the group have performed professionally with artists Sarah Vaughn, Bob Hope, Roger Williams, Chet Atkins, and The Beach Boys, to name a (few. The TAC Jazz Ensemble is proud of its' heritage and ability to provide entertainment for everyone. 62 Command Jazz Ensemble RAMSEY LEWIS OLPor2 40-4 Mr. Lewis was born in Chicago and has_ had classical Piano lessons Since the age of four. He attended the Chicago Musical College and was taught by the noted instructor, Dorothy Mendel— sohn. In Chicago, Lewis built himself a reputation in the Chicago Jazz Circuit and Ramsey Lewis his trio were signed to a recording contract with Chess Records in 1958. The group became very successful, and their first million dollar album, which came six years later, was called The In Crowd. Ramsey Lewis has a different approach to the trio. Every concert, Lewis plays the piano solo for about ten to fifteen minutes Tight in the middle of the con- cert. He has recently made a new album, The Two of Us, which features the beautiful voice of Nancy Wilson and plans to do more work in the future with symphonic bands. 63 64 MONDAY SEPTEMBER 14, 1987 8:00 p.m. Ferrell Auditorium Jazz Concert Blue Wisp Big Band Cincinnati, OH GEORGE BERGLUND (John) received his Bachelor of Music degree from Concor dia College in Moorhead, Minnesota, and master’s degree from the University of Illinois While teaching in Hutchinson, Minnesota, he produced and directed “A CONCERT OF THE HUTCHINSON FAMILY!” as part of Hutchinson’s bicentennial festivities. A former member and manager of The Dale Warland Singers, George has also been Pub- _licity Chair for national and regional conventions of the American Choral Directors As- sociation. He conducts the Senior Choir at St. Luke’s Lutheran Church in Bloomington. Minnesota, and in 1986-87 was Director of Choral Activities at Normandale Communi- ty College. He is Executive Director of the Hutchinson Family Singers. | | WAYNE DALTON (Asa) graduated from the University of Redlands in California and earned a Ph.D. in Religion and the Arts from the School of Theology at Claremont. A finalist in the Wester Regional competition of the 1969 Metropolitan Opera auditions. Wayne has studied at the Vienna Academy of Music and was on the voice faculties 0: Dartmouth and Middlebury Colleges. An active soloist recitalist, Wayne sings with The Dale Warland Singers, teaches voice at Bethel, Augsburg, and Northwestern Colleges. and directs the music program at United Methodist Church in White Bear Lake, Min- -nesota. He appears frequently as a soloist with major Twin Cities musical organizations. BILL ROLLIE (Judson) received his musical training at St. Olaf College and The Juil- liard School. He has appeared as tenor soloist with the Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra, the St. Olaf Choir, and with the Berkeley Chamber Singers on a California tour of J. S. Bach’s ST. MATTHEW PASSION. Soloist on three recordings by The Dale Warland Singers, Bill has been featured in numerous concerts and broadcasts by that ensemble. Director of Music at St. Peter’s Church in Minneapolis, he is also a performer with Thurs- day Musical. A former member of the Bach Society of Minnesota, Bill is currently section Singers. BRODIE. leader and soloist for the National Lutheran Choir. He is Production Coordinator of The Hutchinson Family Singers. JUDY SJERVEN (Abby) is a graduate of San Diego State College with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Music Education. A former music teacher, she now devotes all her time to performing, choral conducting, and acting. She directs the Edgewater Emmanuel United Methodist Church Choir in Minneapolis and the 3M Women’s Chorus in Saint Paul. In her one-woman program, “AMERICA, THIS IS YOUR LIFE!”, she combines traditional folk songs with art to tell our nation’s history. She is also a member of the Min- nesota Chorale and works as an actress in industrial, audio, and video productions. LINDA STEEN (Rhoda) is a graduate of Concordia College in Moorhead, Minnesota, and has studied at the Chautauqua Institute in New York and the University of Indiana in Bloomington. A soloist at the Cathedral Church of St. Mark in Minneapolis, Linda is also a member of The Dale Warland Singers and is frequently featured as a soloist in that en- semble’s concerts, recordings, and broadcasts. She has performed with The Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra, in concerts of the Minnesota Composers Forum, and has recorded for Augsburg Publishing House. She is Music Director of The Hutchinson Family Ss MARSHA LANDGRAF SMITH (Stage Director), a native of St. Louis, Missouri, is a theatre arts graduate of St. Olaf College and has a master’s in film production from the University of Souther California. During her undergraduate years she was a member of the St. Olaf Choir and perforsned as a member of a quartet which entertained guests at the Trapp Family Lodge in Vermont. Marsha’s theatrical experience includes 16 years of directing high school plays and musicals in St. Paul, Minnesota, and acting in communi- ty theatre productions—most recently in the title role of THE PRIME OF MISS JEAN 65 Orientation For many students, the transition to college is a confusing and often traumatic experience. The semester and summer orientation pro- grams perform a significant and needed function by attempting to prevent student alienation and failure by communicating to the new student the concept of college as a_ self-directed, intellectually-oriented experience. Secondly, the orientation informs the student about the institution and its services, counsels the new student regarding educa- tional, vocational, and personal p roblems which have to be met while in college, completes various mechanical procedures needed to enroll the student in classes, and in general, gets the new student off to the best possible start in a new career. In addition to the programs for commuting students, residence hall students are informed of the rules governing the residence halls; introduced to their resident directors, resident assistants, and other staff; and begin forming lifelong friendships with the other residence hall students. yah} = at 4 4) ) Ky : 4 Sie on a = —- A gathering of the future alumni of WVSC. ‘iaiscsonasiom pe, He handbook to residence hall students. 67 68 HOMECOMING CONVOCATION AND RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS Hall of Fame Ceremony Fripay, OcToBER 2, 1987 11:10 a.m. AUDITORIUM OF HARRISON H. FERRELL BUILDING WEST VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE INSTITUTE, WEST VIRGINIA Vanpy L. MILLER James W. REED CoLonEL, RETIRED COLONEL PROGRAM Harry V. Scott, Presiding Vice President, Academic Affairs PreLupE—Symphonic Suite: Intrada ............, Clifton Williams West Virginia State College Wind Ensemble David Williams, Conductor NaTIONAL ANTHEM— INVOCATION © 4 c. ase Sarda pe ae toc Se Kevin L. Hairston INTRODUCTORY REMARKS — sruaeet ircnenly rae Quewanncoii C. Stephens Lieutenant Colonel, Professor of Military Science = James W. VALLANDINGHAM COLONEL PRESENTATION OF INDUCTEES AND RespONSE— Colonel Vandy L. Miller (Retired), Class of 1954 presented by Cadet MAJ Robert P. Loute Colonel Herman H. Jones, Class of 1964 presented by CadevCPT Jamie D. Walker Colonel James W. Vallandingham, Class of 1959 presented by Cade CPT Tammy G. Toliver Colonel James W. Reed (Retired), Class of 1954 presented by Cadet LTC Edward E. Dickerson, IV Musicat SELEcTION—Hands Across theSea ....... John Philip Sousa West Virginia State College Wind Ensemble RECOGNITION OF ROTC GrabuaTEs AND HALL oF FAMERS AND SGECIAL PRESENTATION ©) oa renee Quewanncoii C. Stephens RECOGNITION OF INvireD GUEST .......... . . . Andrew Aheart COLONEL Atma Mater— West Virginia State College Department of Music presents a Sunday Connoisseur Concert Chamber Wind Ensemble Divertimento in B-flat Five Pieces for Winds Percussion Trois Pieces Breves Petite Symphonie in B-flat sunday, November 8, 1987 Ferrell Auditorium 3:00 p.m. Concert Performers Kent Hall, Music Director Lisa Thomas Peery, flute. Julie Morton, bassoon Frederick Meyer, oboe Karen Elliott, bassoon Lora Lynn Snow, oboe David Nesmith, horn Ted Levander, clarinet Thomas Beal, horn Deborah Belmont, clarinet Scott Milam, percussion Brian Hall, percussion WEST VIRGINIA WINDS SCIENCE CONVOCATION | Ieee eee What Should We Know About AIDS: Medical, Ethical Moral Issues | Panel Members Paul Contard, Brooklyn College, CUNY Tom Hutto, Professor of Biology Jason Stanton, Pastor, Grace Lutheran Church © Rolf Martin, Moderator 1987-88 West Virginia State College FACULTY LECTURE SERIES Zp Ze | OF THE ™% AMERICAN “4 Rin. a oF ti =: em ba Dr. Elizabeth Brown, Professor of Psychology Mr. Tom McClure, Counselor Dr. Ray Dockery, Professor of Education (COGS) Dr. Rolf Martin, Professor of Chemistry Dr. Arline Thorn, Professor of English Thursday November, 19 12:25 to 1:20 p.m. Sullivan Hall Banquet Room West Virginta State College Department of Music presents a . a stias ae elelratt Lon Choral - Handbells - Brass Carol Singing Holiday Refreshments Becember 4, 1987 WEST VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE presents tudent Exhibit (Graduates Della Brown Taylor Art Gallery John W. Davis Fine Arts Building DECEMBER 2— DECEMBER 18, 1987 3} The following is the schedule of the SPRING 1988 FEB.18 E.LOMBARDO CULTURAL LITERACY T. NGENGE a fecrssion of She book hy G. BELLER E.D. HIRSCH MARS ieee BIER ETS JORDAN, ISRAEL, and the PLO: Lessons from a Trip to Jordon APR. 14 P.KUSIMO UTILIZING DATA BASES P. BUDDIPRIDAPHAN (420 Wallace Hall) APR. 21 D. BROWN THE SOVIET UNION UNDER GORBACHEV All lectures: THURSDAYS 12:25 to 1:20 p.m. Sullivan Hall Banquet Room (except the April 14th lecture which will be held in 420 Wallace Hall) Sodas and Cookies Free All Students, Faculty, and Staff are Invited! WEST VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE presents 75 76 4) su iy LEGISLATIVE PANELISTS Lyle Sattes, Chairman, Committee on Education, West Virginia House of Delegates. Served since 1974 from Kanawha County. Graduate of Purdue University and WVU College of Law. Has served on Southern Regional Education Board and Education Commission of the States. John Overington, Member, Committce on Education, West Virginia House of Delegates. Served since 1984 from Berkeley and Jefferson Counties. Graduate of George Washington University and Shepherd College. Keith Burdette, Chairman, Committee on Education, West Virginia Senate. Served as delegate 1978-1980 and Senator since 1982 from Pleasants, Wirt, and Wood Counties. Graduate of Parkersburg Community College and Glenville State College. George B. Buffy Warner, Member, Committee on Education, West Virginia Senate. Served since 1986 from Monongalia County. Graduate of West Virginia University. SGA LEGISLATIVE DEBATE AND RECEPTION nder What is the future of the Board of Regents? Should West Virginia colleges be consolidated? How can we control the costs of college education? nsideration: Roger Wilson, Pi Sigma Alpha Joe Adams, College Republicans Debra Payne, Young Democrats Kathy Hamshire, Student Education Association Doug Miller, Associate professor of Political Science, West Virginia State College. Attorney, received J. D. from Howard University. Virginia Moles, WVSC representitive on the BOR Advisory Council of Students. Co-Sponsors; Pi Sigma Alpha, Political Science Honor Society —— - WEST VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE Black History Convocation PAULA GIDDIN Author: When and Where I Enter .. .The Impact of Black Women on Race and Sex in America Discussing, for the first time: See “Black Women and Leadership in Civil Rights and Women’s Rights Issues’’ “The Relationship of Black Women and White Feminists’’ “The Historical'Role of Black Women_in America’’ Paula Giddings presents the first. coherent analysis of the role of Black women in America, both past and present. Drawing on their speeches, diaries, letters and other original sources, she offers vivid portraits of such outstanding women as Rosa Parks, Fannie Lou Hamer, Mary McCleod Bethune and Ida B. Wells, among others. In addition, through documenting the collective struggle of Black women against racism and sexism, Ms. Giddings shows how Black women, by defying the imposed limitations on race and ound both. ack History Convocation Historical Overview of Black History . Ancella R. Bickley Vice-President, Academic Affairs (Retired) Musical Selection— Concert Caprice Pepperind. ...... R. M. Endresen Shawn Smith, Clarinet Rodney Newhouse, Piano Introduction of Speaker ........ Barbara J. Oden Assistant Vice President, Academic Affairs Address— “Impact of Black Women on America” . . Paula Giddings Through a historical perspective, the author aiso explores contemporary issues such as the crisis of the Black family, the relationship of Black women to the present-day feminist movement, and the role of Black women in the current racial ieise ABOUT PAULA GIDDIN Paula Giddings is a graduate of Howard University (1969) who worked for Random House before becoming an editor at Howard University Press. Later she was Paris Bureau Chief for Encore American and Worldwide News. Her articles have appeared in The New York Times Book Review, The Washington Post, Jeune Afrique (Paris) and others. Presently, she is contributing editor and book review editor for Essence Magazine. Ms. Giddings received a Ford Foundation grant for the completion of her book which has been widely reviewed and selected as a Book-Of-The-Month Club alternate. Wil 78 ret ops « ‘Lat i A rare breed -- the dedicated student. Ms. Rosa Pickel demonstrates the finer points of lecturing. by James Blackwell Elisabeth Linder, the mother of the first American killed by Nicaraguan contras, spoke to a group of students and faculty on the WVSC campus on Octo- ber 5, 1987. Linder was speaking to the students as part of her na- tional fund raising tour to end American aid to the contras. Her son Benjamin, was re- portedly shot and killed by members of Sandinistas, the governing body of Nicaragua. Speaking emphatically, Linder blamed the Reagan ad- ministration’s support of the Sandinistas for her son's death. ‘‘The Reagan administra- tion is responsible for many terrible acts in Nicaragua,’ Linder said. ‘‘We as individuals need to.join together to stop the problems in Central America.”’ Linder Speech Draws Many tudent. Facultv Opinions Elisabeth Linder When asked by a listener in the audience if she felt Presi- dent Reagan was to blame for her son’s death, Linder re- plied ‘’yes.’’ Response to the speaker was varied among students and faculty in the audience. Many listeners were impressed with the speaker’s emotion. ‘| thought Mrs. Linder was very moving,’ said Gerald Beller, political science pro- fessor at WVSC. ‘’l am not overly critical of the contras as many others are, but it is in- teresting to hear someone so personally involved in a na- tional cause.’’ One student critical of Linder’s views was SGA Presi- dent Mark Kelly. Kelly, a senior political science major, felt Linder was quick to blame the Reagan administration. “It's my feeling that a man ‘‘But, | think it’s great that . ; . _ we have the availability of the GOING Ings 2 dangerous situa different speakers on campus. tion without his government's it is important students get a backing has to realize the variety of opinions,’’ she said. Fee Sahay : Linder Is speaking to colleges danger he ts In, Kelly said. and organizations across the ‘1 understand Mrs. Linder’s country. Her tour is sponsored pain, but her son did not go into by the Nicaragua Network , “ ; ” Guest for Peace and Witness ROCCE We NESE ee for Peace organizations. Another student critical of Linder’s views was Angie Smith, a junior education major. She felt Linder distorted the President’s role in her son’s death. ; ‘“‘The death of her son is an obvious tragedy, but | don't agree with the way Linder seemed to put the gun in Reagan’s hand,’’ she said. '! understand that she needs to personalize the issue, but let’s face it, Central America is a decidedly unhealthy area to be in.’ 79 TO GET THE PICTURE... Press the... Shutter button all the way J down for EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES eo Ni 82 - TO GET THE PICTURE... The film is Advanced to ATHLETICS PERCY CALOWELL ACTING ATHLETIC DIRECTOR HEAD BASKETBALL COACH KENNETH HOLLEY ATHLETIC TRAINER CALVIN BAILEY HEAD BASEBALL COACH GLOVER SMILEY | HEAD TRACK COACH 84 CLIFTON MOORE HEAD FOOTBALL COACH EDGAR RANDALL ASSIST. BASKETBALL COACH BUD FRANCIS HEAD GIRLS BASKETBALL AND SOFTBALL COACH LEON JENKINS DEFENSIVE BACK COACH 85 arene rr ASSIST. WIDE RECEIVER QUARTERBACK COACH La PRY ne Le BRIAN UAURENCE SPORTSCASTE R ASSIST. SPORTS INFO. DIRECTOR _— Mn, A DEFENSIVE LINEBACKER COACH RUNNING BACK COACH LINEBACKER COACH FROME ASSIST. BASEGALL COACH 86 CO-CAPTAINS GREG BANKS PAT CLARK TAKE THAT! The big questions before the West Virginia State College and Kentucky State University Qame that kicked off the new season in Frank- fort, Kentucky on August 29, 1987 were these: Could State put together an effective offensive line and would the experience gained by the 1986 freshmen make a difference in 1987? According to t he West Virginia Colle- gQiate Conference's coaches, the answers were: No, to both as they voted the Yellow Jackets to finish last in the conference. After all, for the last three years under Coach Clifton Moore, State's football teams had gone through each season like lambs, with only an occasional sting of an opponent. While the team returned a well-balanced defense, led by All-Conference defensive players, Pat Clark and _ Hershell Reveal, the big question mark, as usual, was the offense--especially the offensive’ line. The plus for Coach Moore was the unusual experience of - having the same quarterback for two consecutive years. . . and what a difference a second-year quarterback by the name of Keith Franklin made for the Yellow Jackets! The team made its 1987 debut a successful one with a 26-16 defeat of Kentucky State, whose home opener was spoiled by Quarterback Franklin who passed for one touchdown and carried the ball twice for two more touchdowns. KEITH FRANKLIN (oh Leah CommMAG LOM AN Quarterback Keith Franklin Player of the Year All Conference Most Valuable Player MMOD QR: 87 On the road again, the Yellow Jacket football team invaded the home field of Vir- ginia State University where they faced a stronger, beefier team of players than those at Kentucky State. Greeted with Where is the Varsity? the Yellow Jackets quieted the Virginia State fans by finessing the heavy meat up front for Virginia State to come away with a 36-36 tie. After playing their first two games on the road, the Yellow Jackets showed their joy of finally playing in the friendly confines of Lakin Field by blanking the University of District of Columbia 24-0. Against a porous District of Columbia defense, sophomore, Keith Franklin directed the aerial attack with the poise normally characteristic of a seni or for 221 yards with no interceptions and two touchdowns. The sting of the Yellow Jacket defense inflicted severe mental and physical pain on the D.C. offense rendering them incap- able of moving the ball. The result was an exciting 24-0 home opener for Yellow Jacket fans. State's first conference game, Concord 2-0 and yxanked 23rd in the nation at game time, was to test the team's buoyant nature. The defenses played extremely well, while a downpour throughout the game kept’ both offenses bogged down. However, with 45 seconds left in the opening period, State's Clinton G- fits J. Chapel Sills returned a punt 70 yards for a touchdown, T. Gaillard, eh cle and the Yellow Jackets held on to nip Concord 2nd row (L-R): G. 7=Ge M.Spence, B. Mc Cui D. Brock, R. Ames 3rd row (L-R): A. Wat Front row (L-R): J. With one of the best starts after four games, only three State teams had better starts over the past 33 seasons, WVSC was ranked 19th in the nation as it took on another unde- feated conference team in Glenville. Coach Moore's offensive game plan was inventive-- and better yet, for State, it worked. The Yellow Jackets, who were expected to emphasize the talents of Quarterback Franklin, sprang reserve tailback, Bradley Robinson on Glemnille. Robinson entered the game midway through the third period and in less than two quarters rushed for 120 yards and two touchdowns and led State to a 35-23 victory. For their out- standing performances, Robinson and Pat Clark were selected conference offensive and defen- Sive players of the week, respectively. T. Wells, D. Jenkins,! 4th row (L-R): C. Ste T. Abnathy, J. Goodwi) B. Oldaker Sth row (L-R): W. Gre J. Barnette, T. Niche) did not continue witt 6th row (L-R): R. Jot J. Shook, M. Jones, C Top row (L-R): Earl }) Ken Holly-Trainer, Cl’ receivers, Q.C. Stepf! not pictured-B8urney ©! Players not pictured?! 4 | | CONFERENCE HONORS YELLOWJACKETS Offensive Player of the Year Keith Franklin 1st Team All-Conference Bob Ashley Keith Franklin Johnny Goodwin 2nd Team All-Conference Pat Clark Clinton Sills Honorable Mention Hershell Reveal Greg Banks TES ya eu ‘ ? ot Sr .y a ee) iS a O — t =p. 1 np Le ra SNS ‘ L OORaehie ‘ D. Young, A. Lewisbey, K.- Miller K. Mahoney, 8. Ashley, J. Callow, i! . Thomas fe, C. Sills, K. Franklin, G. Miles, in, P. Clark, H. Reveal, J. Malone, — iE - Leverett, L. Gartrell, J. Beasley; Coles, C. Lovejoy, M. Foster jon, R. Bates, M. Campbell, B. Howard, I. Spradling, K. Graley, D0. McClanahan, ‘A. Seay, C. Burnett, J. Johnson, 5. Morgan, two individuals that team. : |, J. McLeod, R. Journey, 8. Robinson, QD vecons wv OP joe-line backer, Leon Jenkins- Off back, Sep S Virginia State 36-38 ‘Moore-head coach, Tony Russell-QB Sep 12 Dist of Columbia a 5 s A Sep 19 Concord 3 Jreceivers, Eddie Ivy-running backs, Sep 26 Glenville 35-23 ‘s-Defense line. Oct 3 Fairmont 24-20 Homecoming Yancey, R. Duckett. Oct 10 West Liberty 26-13 Oct 17 Salem 35-95 Oct 24 WV Tech 37-23 Oct 31 Sheperd 7-20 89 90 Thousands returned to State for Homecoming but only 1500 cold and rain-drenched diehard fans were still in the stands in the last minute of the game when quarterback, Keith Franklin dropped the bali, scooped 7 Cee te the wet field, and pierced Fairmont's stout- hearted defense with a touchdown pass to tight end, Dale Young. The final score was 24-20, a sweet victory for the Yellow Jackets over the team picked to finish first in the confer- ence. After spotting Fairmont a ten point lead, State got serious in the second half and viciously pursued Fairmont's backs and ends with an. aggressive defensive crew, grounded by Clinton Sills. Sills was like a rocket booster, once ignited, he couldn't be switched off. Named Conference Defensive Player of the Week, he had six_ solo tackles, seven assists, one interception, and broke up three passes and a field goal attempt. Also in the second half, Franklin proved why State fans had started to consider him the premier quarterback in the conference. With a support- ing offensive line that was blowing open holes, and sticky-fingered receivers like Julius McLeod and Greg Banks making the big catches, Franklin rushed for 64 yards and a _ touchdown and passed for 176 yards and two touchdowns. For his thrilling play he was named Conference Offensive Player of the Week for the third time in six weeks. an electrifying catch. Greg Banks breaks the grip of would- be tackler as Julius McLeod prepares to help out. Dla Ag Wty HD to blockers. | Defensive standout Pat: Clark 50 , intercepts a pass as 24 Clinton Sills - iow and 95 Warren Green go from _ tacklers In the seventh game of the season, the s Yellow Jackets outpassed, outrushed, and out fadefensed West Liberty to record a 26-13 vic- tory. For inspiration, State entered’ the game ranked 10th in the nation. The chief engineer for the Yellow Jackets' offensive Sshow was quarterback, Keith Franklin. By the end of the game, with the help of the offensive line, the West Virginia conference total offensive leader has passed for 267 years and three touchdowns and rushed for 55 yards. Playing good old-fashioned defense, the Yellow Jackets had nine sacks, three by defensive tackle, John Johnson, and a blocked punt by defensive back, Malcolm Spence that fell out of the endzone to give State two of its 26 nnints. n e next game, e Wes irginia a ellow Jackets remained unbeaten after defeat- ng Salem College at Salem by a score of 35- si Keith Franklin, the WVIAC total offensive leader with 1802 yards in eight games, was amed “Offensive Player of the Week for the fourth time. Franklin completed 12 of 19 nasses for i151 yards and three touchdowns. ranklin also rushed for 44 yards. The Yellsw Jacket defense was led by a core of linebackers: Johnny Goodwin, Pat lark, Dennis Yancey, and Ti Gaillard, who ad a total of 13 tackles and 11 quarterback sacks. Clinton 5ills and Malcolm = Spence. anchored State’s very stingy secondary. Dale Young 15 T1gnts tor tnose eXtra ee anaes yards to keep the drive alive,--- a Coach Moore watches anxiously as... Ziallowing Keith ‘Franklin 3 to call the next play, sending... The State-Tech game is always a war for the bragging rights for who's “Number One in the valley. However, State entered the game ranked number eight in the nation and a chance to wrap up at least a share of the conference championship. = : While Tech won the ground war by 179- al : 78 yards, State's aerial attack destroyed — yy = Tech with a huge 356 years through the air. a et DS =. When the offensive ground attack failed, State released its intercontinental John Chappell missile who covered 87 yards in nine seconds on one kickoff and 94 yards to a_ touchdown in ten seconds on a second kickoff. By the end of the game, State had bombed Tech into surrendering the Valley Championship” title with a 37-23 win. missleman, ” John Chappell 32, shooting through the Tech defense for a big gain. 92 If ever there were any doubts regarding Keith Franklin's importance to the Yellow Jackets, the State-Shepherd game removed those doubts. With Franklin on the sidelines with an injured right ankle obtained in the last two minutes of the Tech game, the Yellow Jackets played their worst game of the season. The result was a 20-7 loss to the last-place team in the conference. Coming into the game ranked sixth in the nation with sole possession of first place in the conference and a playoff bid locked up, State's fatiqued defense gave up an unbelievable 410 yards while State's stumbling offense could manage only 138 total yards. The score might have been worse if it had not been for the magical and powerful toes of Bob Ashley. State's All-Conference punter's booming and well-placed punts time after time got the Yellow Jackets out of trouble and caused Shepherd to start their offensive drives near their own goal line. The SiurOcIny’ of the year was the emergence cand a dominating offensive line that intimidated opposing defenses with foree and quickness, an improved backfield and a defense that had never been better. themseason as Conference CO-CHAMPIONS, State efit the other conference coaches wondering what happened wo the team they voted B18) come ip last. The response of {hemo Oa iene OW AC KES TS Wa Sel ANC Ene mich raled The Yellow Jackets celebrated their 5 lock on the after the Tech National game. ranking and conference championship Ending: 93 94 ey hi TRACY HAMILTON PHILLIP CONN 1988 TEAMS ORDER A REPRINT OF VSG The hallmarks of men and women in the West Virginia State College 1987 Track Program, the most compelling of their qualities and the very symbols of State track participants were their speed, strength, toughness, and confidence. In the grand tradition of past State teams, the 1987 Cross Country, indoor and outdoor teams achie- ved remarkable success during the season. In Cross Country, the women's team finished second in the conference championships while the men's team came in fifth. State's Crystal Neal performed gloriously throughout the season and earned All-Conference honors and the honor of being the College's first Women's Cross Country runner to qualify for the National Champoinships. Her teammate, Kim Erskine, was named to the All- Conference Second Team. The remarkable prominence of State's indoor men's and women's teams was evidenced by their 13th place finish out of the 132 teams partici- pating in the National Indoor Championships. Particularly noteworthy was State's Larry Angle's Third Place in the high jump and his being named to the N.A.I.A. Indoor All-American Team. The outstanding performance of both teams: in 7 outdoor track meets and relays were among the most dramatic in memory. Their triumps earned them a place in the National Outdoor Championships where the team finished 12th out of 218 partici- pating teams. Having earned 3rd place in the Indoor Championships, Larry Angle took to the runway like an aroused Yellow Jacket, his eyes on fire. He poundedd through his run and attained a height that won for him the National High Jump Championship. His victory earned him All-American honors for the 3rd consecutive year. The photo finishes of the 1987 teams led to Coach Glover Smiley being named the N.A.I.A. Area 7 Coach of the Year. Both the 1988 teams and the Coach have ordered a reprint of the 1987 photo finish. HEAD COACH: Glover L. Smiley, dr. ASSISTANT COACH: Chuck Roberts 1988 MEN'S WOMEN'S OUTDOOR TRACK FIELD SCHEDULE MARCH 19 Marshall University (Early Bird Relays) Huntington, WV 26 Marshall University Invitational Huntington, WV APRIL ]-2 Ohio University Relays Athens, OH 8-9 Open 15-16 University of Kentucky Relays Lexington, KY 28-30 Penn Relays Philadelphia, PA MAY 7 Marshall University Twilight Meet Huntington 14 Pittsburgh University Invitational pittsburgh 26-28 N.A.1.A. Championships Azusa, CA ho a ROBERT SMITH Ao EGINA MARSHALL 1988 WOMEN'S TRACK AND FIELD ROSTER Lisa Bel] Freshman Columbus, OH Sprints Long Jump Lynda Boese Junior Buffalo, WV High Jump Helen Donnahoe Freshman Clarksburg, WV 100 m. 200 m. Sarah Donnahoe Freshman Clarksburg, WV Shot Put Javelin Michelle Forte Freshman Dunbar, WV 100 m. Adriene Green Sophomore White Plains, NY 100 m. 200 m. Long Jump Tracy Hamilton Junior Johnston, SC 100 m. 200 m. 400 m. Linda Irons Freshman Cleveland, OH 200 m. 400 m. Mireille Lendo Freshman Central Africa g00 m. 1500 m. Shot Put Regina Marshal] Freshman Clarksburg, WV 100 m. Hurdles Long Jump Bessie Moore Senior Charleston, WV High Jump 400 m. Lane Painter Freshman St. Albans, WV High Jump Josetta Saunders Sophomore Dunbar, WV Discus Shot Put Javelin Sheliah Smiley Freshman Cleveland, OH 100 m. 200m. 400 m. Hurdle: Shannon Waddel | Freshman Buffalo, NY 100 m. Hurdles 400 m. Hurdle: Timborra Washington Sophomore Philadelphia, PA Shot Discus Valencia Wilson Sophomore Ft. Lauderdale, FL 100 m. 200m. Kristy Beans Freshman Fairmont, WV Manager Darlene Lewis Senior Chicago, IL Manager ul : Sli Ae @Z — ee per, 1988 MEN'S TRACK AND FIELD ROSTER 96 Baa Chandler Senior Clendenin, WV 5000 m. 10,000 m. : illip Conn Freshman St. Albans, WV 1500 m. 5000 m. ah Howard Sophomore Institute, WV Shot Put ae i ES) Sophomore Charleston, WV 200 m. 400m. en ieee: riba SUE EAe: et Shot Put Discus Javelin ompano, Long Jump Triple Ju hae aries! Freshman Buffalo, NY 400 m. tong Sump triple Jump : y Sanders Junior Cocoa Beach, FL 100 m. 200m endel] Sergeant Freshman Brooklyn, NY 400 m. 800 m. isha ean! Sophomore Brooklyn, NY 200 m. 400 m. ; awn Smith Freshman Wilmington, DE 200 m. 400m onville Thorpe Junior Ossining, NY 400 m. 800 m. Roger Wilson Senior Man, WV 400 m. 800 m. BASKETBALL Front (L. to R): Angie Kelley, Lori Busch, Terri Ray, Willie Mae Thomas, Maria Rattle, Beth Cawley, Wanda Gregory, Sarah Donnahoe, Debbie Creech. Back (L to R): Becky Cox, Linda Irons, Helen Donnahoe, Kim Taylor, Regina Marshall, Katrina Polk, Lisa Bell, Jane Painter. 1987-68 Basketball! SCHEDULE Gm Day Date Opponent Location Time Type of Scores Results 8 Game Them Us 1 Fel Nov20 CARSON-NEWMAN..... AWAY 5:30 Toucney 93 73 Loss 2 Sat Nov2) GEORGIAN-COURT.... AWAY 2:00 Tourney 68 75 Win 3 Mon Nov30 WV-TECH........ oe. AWAY 7:00 Leaque 83 80 Loss 4 Tue Dec i GLENVILLE......... AWAY 7:00 League 98 68 Loss § Thu Dec 3 RIO GRANDE...... -. HOME 7:00 Non Lg. 92 68 Loss Gar ciaDec 4° PI Tie cscs Saciciecees AWAY 7:00 Tourney 131 66 Loss 7eeSate Decn5.U0.Gesnen: Siccessece AWAY 2:00 Tourney 77 48 Loss 6 Wed Dec 9 CONCORD...... oo HOME 5:15 Leaque 82 78 Loss 9 Sat Deci2 E.TENN.STATE...... AWAY $:00 Non Lg. 96 63 Loss 10 Sat Dec!9 RADFORD........ ooo AWAY 1:00 Non Lg. 9 S6 Loss 11 Sat Jan 9 MOREHEAD STATE.... HOME 7:00 Non Lg. 83 67 Loss 12 Wed Jani3 WV TECH .......... HOME 5:15 League 73 65 Loss 13 Sat Jani6 BLUEFIELD......... AWAY 5:15 Leaque 66 64 Loss 14 Mon Jani8 AB... eee e ee eo AWAY 7:00 Leaque 91 85S Loss 1S BWed Jan20 U. Cl. kc cce cee) « UAWAY 7:00 Leaque 76 « 49 Loss 16 Mon Jan25 D.E........ eoceeee AWAY 7:00 Leaque 88 77 Loss 17 Wed Jan27 BLUEFIELD......... HOME 5:15 Leaque B82 62 Loss 18 Sat Jan30 CONCORD........... AWAY 5:15 League 62 72 Loss 19 Mon Fed | FAIRMONT.......... HOME 7:00 Leaqe 77 +«88 Win 20 Weo Fed 3 SHEPHERD.......... AWAY 7:00 League 74 77 Win 23 Thu Fed 4 FROSTBERG.......... AWAY 7:00 Non Lg. 73 78 Win 22 Sat Feo13 WV WESLEYAN....... AWAY 7:00 Non Lg. 80 57 Loss 23 Mon FeoltS GLENVILLE......... HOME 7:00 Leaqwe 72 S8 Loss 24 Thu Fedl8 WEST LIBERTY...... AWAY 5:15 Leaqee 71 61 Loss 25 Sat Feo20 CENTRAL STATE..... AWAY 2:00 Non Lg. 86 56 Loss 26 Tue Feb23 WHEELING.........2. AWAY 7:00 Leawe 84 66 Loss 27 Sat Fed27 SALEM.......... -o� HOME 5:15 Leaqwe 72 60 Loss Home Away Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar Games WL WL W oL WoL WoL WoL WoL WoL LEAGUE 18 eR PTA aks) fx (3 Ome0 le 7h 18) 6 2 0 0 NON-LEAGUE 2 let 02 20 Olea 1a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ‘ae sient? ali baa TOURNAMENT 7 4utsEe OMOEA Ou? eM ust tertins! 9000) 0.05.0 ASSISTANT COACHES: SAM wHITT TOTALS 7a VRE TS) Gell 31 A ) Jeo eS ) 98 FLASHES OF BRILLANCE A year of transition and a year of youth trademarked the Lady Jackets' 87-88 basketball season. The loss of All- Conference rebounding and scoring record setter, Donna Gordon, and the lack of playing experience from last year's team hurt this year's team. Additionally, this year's team had to learn a new system under new head coach, Bud Francis. The youth, Maria Battle, being the only senior, and the lack of height were definite factors in the Jackets not achieving the goal of a winning season. The Lady Jackets faced a tough schedule. Even with the tough schedule, the Jackets played good basketball. Throughout the season there was the precision shooting of Debbie Creech and memorable performances by Regina Marshall, Willie Mae Thomas, Maria Battle, Tracy Hamilton, and Lisa Bell. Many times this young and exuberant team seemed overly matched against formidable foes on the basketball COUrt. However, regardless of the odds, the team went out and played hard with flashes of brillance in every single game. Next season, the knowledge, skill, and attitude of the returning players will help shape their future. The 1988-89 Lady Jackets' opponents are hereby warned. This game-tested core of talented players are going to go from flashes of brilliance to consistently lighting up scoreboards through- out the conference. lst: Row: 2nd Row: Coach Percy Caldwell, Jeff Woods, Edwin Harmon, Omar Booth, Robert Cornegy, Andre Burrell, Stan Cartey, James Layne, Terry Butler, Asst. Coach Ed Randall. KEEPING THE GAME IN FOCUS The Yellowjackets’ 1987-88 record was a letdown to the team. No matter how hard they tried, they had trouble keeping each game in focus. All season, the Jackets got off to quick starts only to find themselves squandering big leads by the end of the game. Still, State fans saw plenty of excitement as the Jackets were participants in some overtime games and 9 games lost by four points or less. From last year's team that compiled a 31-4 record and had the heart-stopping loss by two points in the national championship game, the Yellowjackets lost three players who were drafted by professional basketball teams and lost their coach and an assistant coach. This year was a year of change: a new coach, Percy Chico Caldwell, and three new players moved into the starting line-up, plus there were new offensive and defensive systems to learn. While it was obvious that State had plenty of talent, it did not seem to be able to get anybody on the team to take charge--to provide the leadership they needed. Game after game they would get the opposing team down by a large margin and then lose their concentration on the game; thus, failing to put the opposing team away. Long-time Jacket fans found the more patient, planned offense a pleasant surprise from past teams. The intensity displayed on defense by this team was seldom displayed by recent Yellowjacket teams. Additionally, Coach Caldwell's approach to substitution was very unique. Few coaches consistently substitute their entire second team for the first team as Coach Caldwell did most of the season. Given the reaction of the fans, the play of the talented team was a joy to watch as they never seemed to lose a lead or leave a game with the team behind. The coach also said that their play was something to really be proud of and that the full involvement of the entire bench would make a winning difference in the future. Three of the four seniors played the center position this year, so if replacements can be found for them, the other conference teams had better watch out. State basketball will be back in focus! Joey Oden, Bryan Johnson, Hugh Fields, Ray Williams, Wayne Casey, Raven Noles. 99 100 E A R u E T ie E R M A N , Pe _ 2 : _— | : ee es = — BORN. February 24,1966. 42 JEFF WOODS 66” 200 FORWARD HOMETOWN: Seattle, Washington - Garfield High School Jeff Woods tallied 23 to pow- Jeff Woods tallied 22 to lead re ue seep readies win, their West Virginia State to a 96-56 ird in the last four games. rout of Davis Elkins Jeff Woods scored 20 points to Jeff Woods scored 19 Woods, a 6-6, 200-pound senior lead the Yellow Jackets, points to lead State. from Seattle, Wash., poured in 30 “Woods has been our money points in a span of only 14 min- utes 57 seconds of playing time. player,” Caldwell said. MS { Oe Rebound. | Noles gets DECEMBER 12, 1987 m SATURDAY Charleston Daily. Ms), u.- 1or Wayne Casey, who’s averaging close to 22 points per game. Casey was named to Blue Rib- bon College Basketball Yearbook’s NAIA pre-season All-America team: Casey, a 6-3 junior guard from Stonewall Jackson High, sat out — nearly the first 10 minutes of the second half. He scored 19 of his gv team-high 25 points in the final xy S£ roy 11:13 as the Yellow Jackets over- Ge took Tech. @ CO 2 a UE gt s Yep wel % xs Vv Seo vy e ean oS a a 4 Go A ) 2y cr 2, Oy, Uy RG SENIOR — RECREATION RN: July 9, 1963 BO 235 FORWARDHOMETOWN: Brooklyn, NY - James Madison Andre Burrell’s hook shot with 9:42 to play gave State a 61-60 lead. 101 102 FO Ce) ee x = nn _ a é Sides tr SENIOR — BUSINESS STAN CARTEY 6’8”’ 21 5 FORWARD. BORN: January 3, 1964 ; HOMETOWN: Hempstead, NY - Storm King High School Stan Cartey added 16 to leac SERS i Sot State, Stan Cartey , ’ added 25 to spark West Virginia State to a 100-80 conquest of West Liberty gugguua wg State's Stan Cartey shoots over U.C.'s Jason Gee. Joey shows quickness by getting out of trap. BSERSSHSsze se se weezer sesrnccsssossascsexz: 1987-88 Basketbal } SCHEDULE HEAD COACH: PERCY (CHICO) CALDWELL Home Away W er a Games CpG TE Te L ASSISTANT COACHES: EDGAR RANDALL LEAGUE 18 9 9 2 Jo Ser rrm arnt w tener een n seen nme n nnn w nee nn ween eee we meee w en nnn wenn nn nee NON- LEAGUE 2 . @ © 0 2Date Opponent Location Time Type of Scores Results TOURNAMENT 7 48 © © 4 3 Game Them Us TOTALS 27 14413 73 42611 1 Wed 16 GEORGETOWN........ AWAY 7:30 Non Lg. 104 862 Loss 2 Frei Nov20 CONCORD........... AWAY 7:30 Toucney 78 74 Loss 3 Sat Nov2)] GLENVILLE...... oe. AWAY 7:30 Tourney S$? 93 Win 4 Sun Nov22 SALEM......... sees AWAY 7:30 Tourney 64 73 Win 5S Sat Nov26 WV WESLEYAN....... AWAY 7:30 Non Lg. 97 103 Win 6 TuesDec YuWV TECH. 43. 02.606 AWAY 7:30 League 100 9%6 Loss meEGe DEC 4) MT OLIVES. oo ce . AWAY 7:30 Tourney 88 96 Win 8 Sat Dec S GARDNER-WEBB...... AWAY 7:30 Tourney 77 74 Loss 9 Wed Dec 9 CONCORD........... HOME 7:30 Leaque 72 « 70 Loss 10 Sat Deci2 W LIBERTY......... HOME 7:30 League 80 100 Win 11 Mon Jan 4 CONCORD........ ee AWAY 7:30 Tourney 67 79 Win 12 Tue Jan S BLUEFIELD STATE... AWAY 7:30 Tourney 88 64 Loss 13. Sat Jan 9 UNIV CHARLESTON... AWAY 7:30 League 107 87 Loss 14 Wed Jani3 WV TECH......... .- HOME 7:30 League 80 77 Loss 15 Sat Jani6 BLUEFIELD STATE... AWAY 7:30 League 91 88 Loss 16 Mon Jani8 UNIV. OF CHARLE... HOME 7:30 League 75 74 Loss 17 Wed Jan20 GLENVILLE STATE... AWAY 7:30 League 76 72 Loss 18 Wed Jan2? BLUEFIELD STATE... HOME 7:30 Leagqve 91 104 Win 19 Sat Jan30 CONCORD........... AWAY 7:30 League 59 67 Win 20 Mon Feo 1 SHEPHERD.......... AWAY 7:30 League 89 80 Loss 21 Sat Feo 6 FAIRMONT ..... OME 7:30 Leaque 84 93 Win 22 Wed Febd!10 ALDERSON-BROADD... HOME 7:30 League 1 eA} Win 23 Sat Feo!3 DAVIS ELKINS.... HOME 7:30 League S6 996 Win 24 Mon Fed!S SHEPHERD....... OLE 7:30 League 87 93 Win ZOMELNUBRED) ORWES TUBER Ti eteuicrars AWAY 7:30 League 106 92 Loss 26. Sat Fepo20 WHEELING......... . AWAY 7:30 League 77 «8B Win | 2? Sat Feo2? SALEM........ coooe {rhe 7:30 League 69 83 Win | ) Cornegy polished off his per- ie), Boe, He finished formance with a three-point play with 11 points in just 10 minutes _ SENIOR — COMMUNICATIONS on a power move of action. BO al Gocens Me Andrew Jackson52 ROBERT CORNEGY 7’0” 215 CENTER “Oo ' 30 SGI iy GS Ee BECS Sag | ES o™-m % BEELOo? cay Se) fos Fo =BDO6KLaD acsdagaoos 1 age 826 Seu Rsts ofa ee a [aro) Y SEPCL SS a orm = .2 % - n Oe SIiies mn — = BS HANS BS E 2.54.5 2-qgle o S:- =onsl2 Ss Beg erase A oe Pd tS 24 Gd EVs Esseey R odv2@oBe 8D ie hss ei © PNY fh = Si esi ey EQOkaaga lao Eso Mom eS ca) SS PR L cS) zn kAa | my tat ps A} P2GLBSO ovTWMWOg | onowvdwdvdo E sX40 8 a | oso st CEL ( 2st voadl Sot Ws =a ‘ SO See Ie wet ST, owe | (3 fey Gay fey to ££ aecs ae slvsl és So 2 Ge we Meg 2G we, LSFESe Zod .S) — sSwina TB ROO DVO sS E V,MmMoOcocn LOM CLs eZLAsye SSaesvss,e R aon Wn 2’ 79 rE LOE tS eS. OF, aL be M Zz Svcs 3.20 nome oi Q= oom [s) c Cc = Snes yy Vo9GEQO= AD oo 1 la 4 o a A- 3s 2S Bene Go) Sectseees ow VaQVZoH .o eis WT SAGES N avESSacay ce oOo nS _ 6 n Ones Bae’ Ga Set on ea Eo SE OCR rhs CBP, PL? aS VER DS Ona Ss ecactnrants 103 104 eo i ve bx Pr eee ‘| Se oA a ate we, D ‘ ; “2 ae ee , Be Front Row (L to R): Josette Saunders, Lori Busch, Sara Donnahoe, Helen Donnahoe. Lee Ann Milton, Beth Cowley, Terri Ray, Penny Dedie Lane. Back Row (L to R): THIS BUD'S FOR YOU | iakins When the college decided last spring to reactivate tne women's softball team, it did so without having uniforms, equip- ment, a practice field, a schedule, and more importantly, players or a coach. While other teams were playing ball, State Athletic Officials were not even sure there was enough interest among the college's female population to field a team that would play for its own self-respect with the hope that the momentum would carry-over into 1988, Facing such challenges, State Athletic Officials wondered what they should ask for first. How about a Bud? Coach Bud Francis that is! Once lured into taking the job, the veteran coach wasted little time pulling the women's softball program together. After evaluating local talent, Coach Francis quickly built a team that proved to be very competitive and gained the interest of the college community. The season was led by the strength of its hitting. Maria Battle led the team with a .462 batting average, followed closely by Josette Saunders with a .453 average and Peggy Simms with a .422 average. Rounding out the big hitters were Nancy Hermansdorfer at .345, Carolyn Hendricks at .339, and Kimberly Erskine at .305. The team's pitching peaked after the eighth game of the season with the team winning eight of its last eleven games. Both Lori Bush and Peggy Simms were impressive, with Lori leading the way with a 5-4-1 record and Peggy pitching her way to a 5-5-0 record. The young team proved to be a force in 1987 by playing tough with each of its opponents and will be a contender in 1988, The college is happy that someone asked in 1987, How about a Bud? and responded with This Bud's for you. Welcome, Coach Bud Francis and the Yellowjacket Softball team. Job well done! Adkins. Kim Taylor. r COanNGatane 1 e W Ga ha ho —-—-CC C- GC. Karen Crosier, Terry Fox, Theresa Porterfield, OPPONENT SCORE SALEM é- 9 SALEM 3- 4 WY WESLEYAN 13- 4 WY WESLEYAN 13- 3 ‘WEST LIBERTY O- 3 WEST LIBERTY S-!S WHEELING Y= tee CONCORD Goin CONCORD =e WY WESLEYAN 14- 7 WY WESLEYAN 2- 3 A-B 1 U aay A-B 13- 3 SHEPHERD i fs) SHEPHERD ese WY TECH Mio S| D E -2o SALEM 4- Zz WHEELING. G=- 5S BASEBALL 1987 RESULTS 21-13 Overall 18-4 WV Conference Second Place Conference Finish DAVIS ELKINS W 7-2 DAVIS ELKINS W 8-6 OHIO UNIVERSITY lel2=15 WOFFORD W 12-10 WOFFORD Hy, SEPA SOUTH CAROLINA AIKEN L 4-9 CITADEL Eba2-8 PEMBROKE STATE W 9-4 PEMBROKE STATE (eas SHEPHERD Wae6-5 SHEPHERD W 6-2 DAVIS ELKINS W 8-7 DAVIS ELKINS W 10-7 UNIV. OF CHARLESTON Lb 2-3 UNIV. OF CHARLESTON W 6-4 BLUEFIELD Wana BLUEFIELD iy TES WEST LIBERTY i NOEL WEST LIBERTY i Os WV TECH Wa? -4 WV TECH W 17-2 MARSHALL i Bey ALDERSON-BROADDUS W 13-3 ALDERSON-BROADDUS Wales CONCORD W 7-3 CONCORD Welle) FAIRMONT W 6-1 FAIRMONT Well-3 SALEM L 6-9 SALEM W 4-3 WESLEYAN w 10-0 WESLEYAN w 10-0 UNIV. OF CHARLESTON-PLAYOFFS hy, RAE ‘UNIV. OF CHARLESTON-PLAYOFFS L 8-9 105 106 im Riggleman David Gogas Mark McCoy Forrest Hall Kevin Hall Marvin Shepherd David Parkins THE SCRATCH AND DENT CREW When the 1987 college baseball season started all bets were on West Virginia State to win it all. State's 1987 team featured a senior-dominated and experienced roster. The Yellow Jackets returned all but two of its regulars from the 1986 squad. It had back the hitters who had so overpowered their opponents in 1986 that they had been tagged the Wrecking Crew . The 1987 team was deep in pitchers. It had the best coach in the state of West Virginia. It was a part of a baseball program considered the top conference program in the last decade. State's teams had reached the finals of the NAIA District 28 play-offs nine years in a row. The hills were alive with the sounds of State,State and cracking batse- The first two games went as expected with the Yellow Jackets taking a double-header from Davis and Elkins. However, over the next seven games, the unexpected happened. State lost 5 of the 7 games it played. Coach Bailey observed that the other teams were playing State as if it were a world series game and we're taking it like another game. The coach's main concern was over the team's erratic play from inning-to-inning. He commented that while the team was a good team, it didn't have the team discipline he would like. Sometimes we're just too confident and complacent. Working hard on these tendencies, the team was able to win 6 of the next 7 games, before falling into a 3 game slump. State's third baseman, Rusty Clark came up with one of the most unique ideas ever tried for reviving the team's drowsy bats. One day in front of the team, he put a bunch of the bats nee locker, put an alarm clock in there with them, then shut the door. | When the alarm went off, he started beating and kicking on the locker and yelling for the bats to wake up. Sound crazy? Well the logic was simple. According to Clark, we were so tight I knew somebody had to do something to loosen everyone up. More import- antly, did it work? The results speak for themselves. The Yellow Jackets won ll of the final 13 games in the season. While not quite reaching the hitting standards of the 1986 “wrecking crew , as they relaxed they developed a way of manufacturing runs without insulting the other teams with their bats. RETURNING PLAYERS RETURNING PLAYERS 107 108 Coach Bailey was pa rticularly pleased with his pitching staff, which was deep enough for him to use a six-man rotation. State's starters included Bryan Hurst and Steve Seakelly from Logan, John Priddy from Nitro, Kevin Hall from DuPont, Marvin Shepherd from Mount View, and Dusty Smith from Buffalo-Putnam. According to the coach the pitching was good enough to keep the team in nearly all games they played in 1987. The NAIA District 28 semi-final games were summed up by Coach Bailey as We were just out played. It boiled down to funda- mentals. In similar situations in both games, State batters were not able to move runners via the bunt. The first game was lost by a score of 13-12 and the second one by a score of 9-8. While the team may have been disappointed over their record, all Yellow Jacket fans were proud of their accomplishments. This was the sixth consecutive 20-win season for the baseball team. State came in second in the conference with an 18-4 record. It was also a season filled with exciting baseball. For example, in what may be a first for State baseball, the first four batters for the Jackets, (Bobby Setser, Tsruki Yoshimura, Rusty Clark, and Brian Lawrence) all hit home runs in a game against Alderson- Broaddus. While the 1987 team began the season as the wrecking crew'' and went through the season as the scratch and dent crew(as renamed by Senior short stop Tim Christy), it was a great season. While Seniors such as Setser, Clark, Lawrence, Christy, Holden, Yoshimura and others will be missed, the 1988 team should provide the fans with an exciting baseball season. The combination of new talents from incoming Freshmen and the returning team members' experience, enthusiasm, and winning tradition should give the Yellow Jackets 88 for another the momentum they need in great season. Lee Williams Tracy Brumfield Paul Fletcher Brian Merrell ia y Bailey looks over new players. SS NEW 1988 YELLOWJACKET BASEBALL PLAYERS Keith Abbott Matt DiGrigoli William Drakeford Richie Bonifazio James Elswick Donnie Waugh David Booth Kevin Gertz 109 110 Cheerleaders Karen McGinnis FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS Willette Houston Cheryl Williams Nicki Washington Michelle Green Tricia Carte, Mascot Beth Allen, Mascot Michele Forte' Sonya Anderson Lisa McCullough uwus ee SPRING CHEERLEADERS Eddie Dickerson Eva Mullens Kelley Raines Delana Newman Michele Forte' Sonya Anderson Lisa McCullough Mary Katherine Flowers Lisa Sefton Lynda Boese Stephanie Permenter a 8 , L-R Delana Newman, Sonya Anderson, (Back) Kelley Raines, Michele Forte’ 111 112 INTRAMURAL . Intramural Schedule 87-88 ET Event Date renee September 8-9-10 Golf Tournament Flag Football xx Sept 14-Oct 8 WVSC Fun Run xk September 18 k Oct 22-Dec 3 (Thurs only) a Bowling Voll eyball a Oct 26-Nov 20 3-on-3 Basketball December 7-8 Tournament Basketball kk Feb 3-March 18 Women's Free Throw Shooting January 28-29 and Horseshoe Contest Softball hal April 4-May 5 Horseshoe Pitching March 30 Tournament Swim Meet ball April 27 Tennis Tournament May 10-11 Golf Tournament May 10-11-12 Weight Room Hours 3:00-9:00 PM Monday-Thursday Swimming Pool Hrs Mie F 12-Ipm M = TR 6:30-8pm Sunday 2-4pm Gym 10:00 AM = 10 PM Monday-Priday; 1:00-5:00 Weekends —— , . Un Ruy _S TNTRAMURAL FUN RUN RESULTS THROUGH FIRST SEMESTER Bowling Results | 22 and Under ln Sewers 149.4 2. Bombers 138.0 Men Women 3. Freshmen NARS 4. Demolition IIL (0) 1. Mark Hartling 1. Sonia Moore 5. QUES 106.6 2. David Richardson 2. Shelia Smiley 6. ROTC 96.8 3. Joel Bratton 3. Linda Irons Women 23-32 a ema 1. Athletic Stars 110.8 1. Kevin Hairston (2nd Lt.) 1. Belinda Lowe De Terry Butler Volleyball Results 3. Kenny Holley ROTC I 7-0 33-42 QUES 6-1 Demolition 5-2 1. Glover Smiley Freshmen 3-4 2. Willie Newson (CPT.) Slapdogs 55 3. Burney Starks (CPT.) A lbinos 2-5 ROTC II 2-5 43-52 Black Knights O)=7 L. Q. Stephens (Lt. Col.) Women Team Scoring Athletic Stars 5-1 ROTC 4-2 he ieitel S30 Mixed Company Sis} 2, Obits - OF , Five Alive 355 Flag Football Results 3 On 3 Basketball Champions 1. Demolition 10-0 1. Demolition 2. Fresh-Men 6-4 2. Excitement 3. QUES 6-4 3. Shooters 4, Slapdogs 6-4 A Wool 5. ROTC 2-8 5. ROTC 6. Albinos 0-10 Women Women 1. Untouchables 1. Athletic Stars io@=iL 2. Ebony Angels 2. Five Alive 0-1-1 lS MID-YEAR GRADUATES AT COMMENCEMENT PRACTICE 114 115 = Bs ' sy et Me re, Wy x 5 geet Nw eas . eee 58 a e..3 ee t) ips ee? j Ay ty oF 4 ‘a Pa ail Honor Grads ROTC Posting the Colors, then... Prescntede bum Modan Pyels tee The GRADS were presented for their degrees to President Garter by Dr. Scott, the Academic Vice-President. pod F | Dr. Williams led the Vicar McCoy Mr. Fuller, the Registrar, Alumni Pledge Alma Mater Gave the Benediction, and Led the Recessional. 118 AND HERE ARE THEIR REPLACEMENTS This college is alright; you get to sit on the fl OOr Nay cea Ly | ws HH THE NEW FRESHMEN me ah, aah 7€e, reslever had fo paw : itor this stuf¢ in High as School, P t 2 :} %, 119 Reba McEntire am Eddy Raven David Meece. Kathy Mattea (night), 120 INMENT in the KANAWHA Blood, Sweat and Tears featuring David Clayton-Thomas Ray Charies, iy? Fi nigh , cDonaid| 121 The Place To Go For wi RP? DIA oo ——- x 122 123 ..-And what are you going to wear? e Union. Sprucing up th Restinguup for alimthemactivitioe: 124 wWill we look like Boy this old cart is going to bring back memories for the alumni. aceececnecasgem — recenzie ti atti This place is almost deserted, we should be at the union. that in 25 years? 11225) Homecoming ‘87 The SGA sponsored boat ride on the Po A. Bige SNE Denny was enjoyed be even those who sir couldn't find their dates. BOY, ie x a | a Greek Step Show is an ideal time to get in that accidental kick in the rear. 1987 Alumnus of the Year Sports Hall of Fame Dr. James W. Reed, Class of 1954 Rupert G. Curry, Class of 1953 Robert P. Diggs, Class of 1931 Clyde Dillard, Class of 1950 Joseph W. Gilliam, Class of 1952 Jack H. Housen, Class of 1948 Hubert L. Jones (deceased) Class of 1939 Joseph C. Peters, Class of 1948 Robert L. Smith, Class of 1947 126 | ye 60 Year rete Now that's loyalty to sit in tne rain to cheer your school on to victory. Graduates? I would have guessed2é This year's Homecoming | activities included many different activities for alumni and students, beginning on Thursday October 1, and running through Saturday October Shes For the Alumni the activities started early on Thursday morning, October ve with a golf tournament at Shawnee Park at B8a.m. The day ended at S9p.m. with the w Club Coaches Reception at the Charleston House Holiday Inn. For the students there was a pep rally that began at 12:30 Thursday in front of the Student Union Building, and at 8p.m. the coronation pageant of Homecoming King and Queen took place in the Ferrell Hall Auditorium. A reception followed the coronation in the Ferrell foyer at 9p.m. The day ended with the traditional homecoming bonfire at the WVSC baseball field at 10p.m. On Friday, October 2% the activities started with the second half of the golf tournament at Shawnee Park. The tourney was followed by the ROTC Hall of Fame induction at 1:30 in Ferrell Hall. The evening was closed 27, 128 = Bek? Getting rid of old furniture during the bonfire. NS RE OR Papier Ci en benenas funny ur band with the Kappa ra- ternity dance for all WVSC students. Also on Friday there was a President's wine and cheese reception followed by a dinner at the Charleston House Holiday Inn honoring the classes of 1932, 37,42,47,52,62, 600900 77 and 82. All were invited to attend. Friday night also included the homecom- ing concert featuring jazz artist Ramsey Lewis. On Saturday was the Sports Hall of Fame luncheon followed by the Homecoming parade. After the parade the excitement con- tinued for alumni and students with the Homecoming foot- ball game which matched the wWVSC Yellow Jackets against Fairmont State; and the home team did not disa- ppoint the homecoming crowd that sat through the cold and rain. The final score was State 2ts Fairmont 24. Following the game, the Trinidad Steel Drum Band and_ the Greek Step Show took place in the Fleming Hali gym- nasium and following the show a reception was held for alumni and students in the College Union. The activities ended with a dusk to dawn dance for students and the TO GET THE PICTURE.. The film is Advanced to ROYALTY MISS SUAVE West Virginia State College oaAS ta A Agi ba Wha nd e 2 a hahaa fe , Vas b y 4 PRY may, Mp yi wh MP TAVIEIRY Je Nig MONS: OX presents the 1987 Me. Ex Miss State Pageant Thursday, October 1, 1987 8:00 p.m. Ferrel] Auditorium TAN Seite OFS VRS 130 The Tradition of Mx. andMiss State Hear Ye! Hear Yo! The West Virginia State College Student Government Association announces the selection and elevation of two members of the student body to its highest level of prominence On October 1. 1987. the 1987-88 Mr and Migs State join the exclu- siva lineage of the few students to be vested with the tide. responsibuitvies, and en- titlements of these prestigious positions While the traditionally solemn mnte of the Coronation Pageant consists of the placing of a crown on the heads of Mr and Miss State. it symbolizes two individuals willing to accept the responsibility to reflect to the general public the ideal image of a West Virginia State College student Their acceptance of the titles implies their faithful devouon to the moral and ethical characteristics expected of West Virginia State College students For the faith the students have placed in them, they pledge the wholehearted application of thew faculties to maintaining high academic stan- dards To repay the loyalty of their fellow students for this priceless honor within the limits of thei abilities. they agroe to promote, by positive action at all times, the well-being of West Virginie State College DREW MOUNTS, JR. 131 132 THE OY Ale a ow 4 4 A. AS THOM AXA Voee KK be 28e€ haa e ‘ TR AAAY To 74 66666 % Fee OOK wh hit d 5 vy ‘ YY x ‘ vy Royal Pageant 1987-58 4 ¢ Royal Scribe Cheryl V o0ds +h Royal Guard ROTC Honor Cunrda 4 Royal Musicians Stephon Douglas Sam Allmond, Dehan Jetferson o a Part One: Processional Ladies of the Royal Court Ms ROTC Kimberly Stevenson “Bede Ms Freshman Pamela E Thomas Ms Sophomore Geraldine Blue Ms Jumior Tracy Hamilton Ms Semor Cynthia Thomas Ist Attendant to Miss State Ann Johnson Che Roval Entourage Littla Miss State Alayna Toliver p P : Little Mr State Bnan Randall ¢ 2g a é aes FRAY HAMIL TO Fey ale Pos. re Bite ieee 79-¥.9.¥0.9 TURARO AK atl two: anfate | RAAAKAZA) nN, me eeeeseee Royal Honot Guard WVSC ROTC Sabre Team YYYYY ING 5s : . 4 MA 4 A Roya! Brass Players Members of WVSC Brass Enseinble Ni f a ee 4 €Purt Three: eNoyal’ Entrance ; ? rt aa as Her Roya tighness “Miss State (1987-88) Tanimy Toliver - Nae r Ny His Royal Highness “Mr State’ (1987-88) Drew Mounts, Jr : _ mae’ Yart Sour: Oath Vice President of SGA Roger Wilson (Puct Dice: Onvestment Crowning Ceremony Her Royai Highness “Miss State” (1486-87) Michelle Hambrick His Royal Highness. Mr State” (1986-87) James Washington ) es Sart Six: Homage Campus Queens Ms Aipha Kappa Alpha Michelle Gordon Ms Delta Sigma Theta Adnanne Poindexter Ms Sigrna Gamina Rho Audrey Crump Ms Cirouve Phi Groove Renee Bradley Ms Alpha Phi Alpha Shantelle B Grant Ms Omega Psi Phi Angela Lang Ms Kappa Alpha Psi LaJuan Y Curry Ms Sullivan Hail Mireille Lendo j Ms Gore Hail Lisa Dobson yj og + 4 Ms Dawson Hall Melissa Bass Ly +4 4 Ms Residence Life Jamie Walker ty, ge oe: MA Ms Kappa Delta Pi Brenda J Blankenship % 4 Ms NAACP Veronica Lomax : oe : Ms Yellow Jacket Model Ahce M Hamilton = Bi ‘ PA PAMELA Be 5 THOMAS 2ta Phi Bete a} i | Ms Ze Beta Timborra Washington K IMBERLY STEVENSON | CAMPUS QUEENS SA BASS - Ae es OX GORDON ie oF ve MANNY 4 as YY HUME ULES EEMOwW iii 4 11 ANGELA LANG , LISA OOBSON. ‘ ADRIANNE POINDEXTER 133 IT WAS A NIGHT TO REMEMBER AND A GLIMPSED Pledge of Loyalty President of the WYSC SGA Mark W Kelley ; ke 7 ie) ‘Park Seven: Celebration Entertainment The Royal Entertainers Shawn Smith Lisa Dobson Part Light: Necessional Recessional Ladies ef the Royal Court a) wy, , = Gurt = Vine: Canfare Royal Honor Guard WVSC ROTC Sabre Teatn Royal Brass Players Members of the WVSC Brass Ensemble 7 ‘ Be Part Ten: Noyal E xit Her Royal Highness “Miss State His Royal Highness Mr State Part Ele VEN: Neception A reception vali immediately follow the Coronauon Pageant in the foyer of the first floor ot this building The audience will please stand duning the entrance and exit of Miss and Mi State ALAYNA TOLIVER ) F ) 4 ; Coronation Sageant Committee Chairpersen — Shelia Browr, — SGA Homecoming Committee — Gary Smith, Jon Bailey, Craig Weeks BRIAN RANDALL Decorations Light anci Sound 134 TO GET THE PICTURE The film is Advanced to 136 MILITARY SCIENCE DEPARTMENT FACULTYJ Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC) CADRE MSGT Donald G. Donovan OL Q.C. Stephens oye Q iu CAPT John W. Loviza ‘ th Lh: SGT MAJ Patrick J. Muluaney 2nd LT Kevin Hariston MAJ Willie L. Newson CAPT Edward A. Muth CAPT Burnes O. Starks II EXCELLENCE IN PERFORMANCE IS RECOGNIZED by PRESIDENT CARTER AND LTC. STEPHENS DISTINGUISHED MILITARY STUDENTS y SN LOGS we SSG LTC Q, C MAJ Robert Louie, C LTC Edward Dickerson IV, C CAPT John Shawkins, C MAJ Joseph Stephens, President Carter. SENIORS Represent examples of STUDENT DEADERSH TP DEVELOPMENT } : é ee mL tOeR Norman McCreary, Joseph Stephens, Michael Leath, Jamie Walker, Tammy 4 Toliver, Samuel Allmond, Julius McLeod, William Rhodes. a 138 The Military Science program enhances a student's education by providing unique leader- ship and management train- iin yea Longue wi) tine pagalctacarl experience. Ife helps a student develop many of the qualities basic to success in the Army oe aly) fy qeatiailakayy Cale SEIr- The Annual Turkey Shoot DESIGNATED 4 SMOKING AREA The Military Science depart- ment faculty is dedicated to the _ development of the student as a whole person. Through instructions and training they place major emphasis on teaching . students the merits of cooperation, honesty, eel ntegriity:, and loyalty, as well as the importance of responsibility ' and self confidence. Unewadditaon:. � some of the most valuable features ; of military education, such as attention to duty, relating to authority, and appreciation for me Order, are instilled in all ' students through the Military - Science Curriculum. i | Students participate in campus life through election of ROTC Queen The ROTC program gives a valuable opportunity E@® lows ike for the future by enabling then to earn a college degree and ar officer's commission as a _ Seconc Lieutenant at the same time. Armec ! with a degree and a commission, | the WVSC graduate has the opportunity to serve on active aiese abt Cele Utes ae eRe PICKS Aa: in an Army Reserve or National Guard unit while pursuing é ! Gal Vile leinain meGalls e e: lars =r : ife -- blood -- at the ROTC Blood Drive. Ao se . : dE woe ore ake mete eae Mm ROTC Color Guard in Civic Activity 139 140 aes 4 3 4 November 6, Friday NATIONAL ANTHEM... . . INVOCATION ......-. BAND SELECTION ...., GUEST SPEAKER INTRODUCTION REMARKS OP GUEST SPEAKER REMARKS OP PROFESSOR OP MILITARY SCIENCE REPRESENTATIVE . MOMENT OP SILENCE TAPS WREATH LAYING , . . , VETERANS‘ DAY CEREMONY 1987 1:15 P.M. .- BENEDICTION (CLOSING REMARKS) Ounbar High School Band Terri Taylor, Director William B. Rhodes Cadet Captain, wvsc ROTC Dunbar High School Band Terri Taylor, Director Jamie D. Walker Cadet Captain, wvsc ROTC Mr. Thomas E. Potter Civilian Aide To The Secretary Of The Army Burnes O. Starks, II Captain, US Army Thomas E. Potter Guest Speaker Or. Harry V. Scott Vice President, Academic Affairs, WV6C Robert P. Louie Cadet Major, WVSC ROTC William B. Rhodes Cadet Captain, WVSC ROTC TO GET THE PICTURE... The film is | Advanced to I TaD OLN IT ETE (7F pensnesnsessenseneensnmmemmmemnmemamane . = rH sam eneerrmmcrrenoesnvesteces ©,” ey | hal ae Se] or :. ea, Ee ‘ soctse se eveg, 20 We Se . Seal rT 060 i twt : « « «C ‘sagen °° ey cce ett | 2 088 ee 02592, ys? eS = 2 - =o cxamemaamas a a | | ' i i i | | | i } | | | ORGANIZATIONS 141 DNA CLUB i11i I ie Dean, Wanda Ross, Edmonia Grider, - Chris Schultz, George Williams, Bonnie é con Linette Martin. 2nd Row: Tom Hutto, George Yeager, James Brimhali, John Magan, John Simms. FOREIGN AFFAIRS SOCIETY lst Row: D. Sean Alvis-Vice-President, Allura Peters-President, Scott Summers-— Secretary Treasurer. 2nd Row: Mark Kelley, Randy Hagar, Virginia Moles, Dr. Gerald Beller-Advisor. 142 eed SOCIAL WORK STUDENT ORGANIZATION lst Row: Sally Janney, Ann Warner, William Todd Neal. 2nd Row: Dr. Shirley Hairston, Brenda McDonie, Jeanetta Adams, Kathy Mollett, Helen McCarthy, Mary Hogg, Ernestine notn bore INTERNATIONAL CLUB LEADERSHIP Bote Oe tent Dr oekasonga, Mrs: Kasonga, Gloria Carper, Julie Canterbury, Edem Bossey, Rita Bossey, Monica Matters, Ngombo Lendo. 143 144 WVSC GOLF CLUB ; 5 . | | ly im ilicholas, Tracey Kinder. 2nd Kow: i er Judy Jarney, Jim ticholas; 1 RH Geen ee fobert Maxwell-Faculty Advisor, TPSstenow: if _—_— SF ar FU a = s Da c n R David “hittinoton, Mark McClanahan, Peul Carde : . ree IT 4 r sel Wal i Da Joe YELLOW JACKET STAFF Ny S A er| BLL arity Zid, i i ngie Smith. James ist Row: James ROw Blackwell, ®im Stevenson, Bobby Redman, Erran Russell. On Fa CAMPUS FELLOWSHIP fawebringer Joe Adams, bobby Cunninroen.dason ptanton—-Paster COLLEGE STUDENTS FOR CHRIST vane) : On ee Pdi PU C ete . ao 4 ‘ AGERE Ist Row: Renee Bennett, Debbie Holmes, Beth Holmes, April. §2nd Row: “Jeanie Chrest, Leah Huntzinger, Preston Nesselrotte, David Deitz, O'Dell Simpson. 145 CONCERT CHOIR ist Row: Susan Hensley, Jo Hartley, Tonya Bowman, Marie Massey, Carol Christensen. 2nd Row: Leisa Dobson, Allyson Adams, Donnie Ross, Zora Lavigne, Jackie Cook, Marie Curtis. 3rd Row: Lyndon Smith, John Williams, Chris Sperry, George Priestley, Randy Bright, Paul Summers, Rodney Newhouse. 4th Row: Kenneth Bannon, Lee lendricks, Ralph Lynch, Joe Perrock, Lance Schrader, Roy Davis, Shawn Smith, Maurice WIND ENSEMBLE Bohannon. 146 GUITAR ENSEMBLE FcO1Ge 2liestiey, Charles (Means) Jeff Withrow, Jeff Wade, Randy Flower. Lee siendricks, Greg Lacy, Bernard Grose, Jolin Petes Chat les Biel: JAZZ ENSEMBLE Ist Row: Mel Gillispie, Gary Nichol, Milana Bender, Belinda Lowe, Carolyn Mynes, Rodney Newhouse, Allyson Adams, Linda Newhouse, Chester Hardy. 2nd Row: Raymond Sperry, Jason Krantz, William Collins, Melford Reed, David Tignor, Kenneth Bannon, Graham Gillispie. 147 ALPHA PSI OMEGA %, ts 4 { Ff f lst Row: Milana Bender, Gary Smith-Treasurer, Judy Carney. 2nd Row: Sterling Spangler-President, Barton Kean. KAPPA DELTA PI, EDUCATION HONORARY SOCIETY Ist Row: Carol Blake-Sec retary, Sylvia Elcan-President, Wanda Ross-Vice-President. 2nd Row: Debbie Capua, June Santee-Counselor, Janie DeVaul, Tina McClanahan- Histomian, rauererry: Lia 148 PHI ETA SIGMA ist Row: Dr. Jim Spencer, Patrick Carte, Willa Davis, Linda Nicholas, Thomas Isaacs, Ronald McKinnon, Connie Combs, Mary Vaughn, Jennifer Guise, Dr. James Thomas. 2nd Row: Deanna Jividen, Belinda Razon, Cynthia Higgenbotham, Belinda Jirinec, Carolyn Hundley, Douglas Kibler, Robert Snuffer, Jeffery Nutter. Tammy fiorris, PI SIGMA ALPHA Ist Row: Virginia Moles-Secretary Treasurer, Dr. Maude Brunstetter, Randy Hager- President. 2nd Row: Mark W. Kelley, D. Sean Alvis-Vice-President, Dr. Gerald Beller, Joseph Adams. 149 THE UNION The Place To Go For M E E ‘ , G S 150 Scholar visits West Virginia State College will host a Fulbright Scholar form China Feb 25 and 26. English pro- fessor Weidon Dai is a visiting professor at the basta A of Or- egon. He will lecture on “The Im- pact of Culture on Language” at 12:25 p.m. Feb. 25 in Sullivan Hall Banquet Room. R.O.T.C. blood drive 2) leaf imal tee ipa) Sie) ee) eee Partnership program State president Hazo W. Carter Jr. and Kanawha County Schools superintendent Richard D. Trum- ble were to sign the document on behalf of their respective institu- tions. The CASE partnership agree- ment stipulates that the College and Kanawha County Schools will continue to provide assistance, op- portunity and support for the edu- cation and development of the stu- dents and staffs of both institu- tions. 151 152 SENATE The 17-member Student Senate is chaired by the SGA Vice-President (who may vote only to make or break a tie), and includes members who are elected annually to represent various aspects of student life (residence halls, Prillerman Hall, student interest groups, Pledging Council, part-time students, and student population district representatives). In addition, the Board of Regents Representative and WVSC Advisory Board Representative serve as ex-officio members without voting privileges. The Student Senate is the legislative body of SGA. lst Row: Lorene Eggleston, Marybeth Niroo, Terra Muncy. Ind Row: Sami Hanna, Roger Wilson, Stan Dare Zuko CORE Summers. lst Row: @H Treasurer, |} BOR’ Represit Taylor-Actis; tor. 2nd |i Wilson-Vicel) Mark Keb) Randy Hager [Student Com Student : IENT ASSOCIATION Y CABINET The Executive Cabinet is composed of the President and Vice-President of the student body, SGA Administrative AssistanvSecretary, SGA Treasurer, SGA Social Activities Director, Chief Hearing Examiner of the Student Hearing Council, the Student Senate Representative to the Executive Cabinet, Board of Regents Representative, WVSC Advisory Board Representative, and the four Class Presidents. Subject to review and revision of the current SGA Constitution, the Parliamentarian is also a member of the Executive Cabinet, but without voting Privileges. STUDENT HEARING COUNCIL The members of the council are appointed by the SGA President with the approval of the Senate. The Student Hearing Council’s functions include: ruling on SGA constitutional questions within the Student Government Association; serving as the judiciary hearing body in student discipline cases referred to it by the Vice President for Student Affairs; certifying the validity of the annual SGA general election should a question arise; and, in general, performing all other judicial functions as they become necessary. Left _to Right: Randy Hager(Chief Hearing Examiner-lst Semester), Leslie Morris GAssistant), D,. SeantaAlvis (Chief Hearing Examiner-2nd Semester), Joseph Adams (Associate), Gary Saunders(Assistant). Honaker- : ‘ | ‘Bnia Moles- @ive, Gina Direc- Roger (@lident, yPresident, 153 154 lst Row: SULLIVAN. RESID DAWSON HALL io LVENCE COUNCIE sit Row: Kenneth Mahoney - President, Carlos McKibben-Resi- dent Directomaaeunank Holder-RA. 2nd Row: Kevin Carithers-Food Service Representa- tive, Eddie Dickerson- RA, Willie Richardson- Secretary, Andre Smith-Vice-President. Not In Picture: Darrin Hopkins. ICE HALL COUNCT:, Paulette Leary, Maritza Janes, Delana Newnan, Pam Thomas-Treasurer, 2nd Row: Amy Campbell, Terena Harper, Brenda Sutton, Mialee Hudson-Secretary, Tri i i a , y, Trisha Shundoff, 3rd Row: Jennifer Shumate-Resident Shearn Jamie Walker, Tera Muncy-Senate Representative. amelie = COVZ a Pim Rho LUENGE COUNG LI, é : : � ‘ Ist Row: Eric Leverett, Janes Behnke, David Richardson, Tyrone Bryson, Eric Svendsen. 2nd Row: Shawn Smith, Chester ' Hardy, Darrel Jenkins, Adam Wilson. 3rd Row: Todd Coles, Clarence Evans, Jr., Paul Jackson, Marco Dowell-Resident THrector, Sam Allmond. | CLASS LEADERS SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT SOPHOMORE CLASS PRESIDENT FRESHMAN CLASS PRESIDENT SAM ALLMOND WAYNE CASEY CAROLE FERRELL ROBIN REAVES 155 ROTC CADET BATTALION COMPANY A Kneeling (L to R): Clint Sills, Fred White, Albert Meadows, Ricky Journey, Carlos Burnett. Standing (L to R): Andre Smith, Dion Dublin, Daniel McClannahan, Mark Campbell, Ray Williams, - vee ‘waite ws = — pet COMPANY Kneeling (L to R): Tim Gaillard, James Simms, Eddie McMinn, Bernard McCutcheon, Robert Armond. Standing (L to R): Josette Saunders, Chloe Green, Antonio Hughes, Wendell Sergeant, Angie Wright, Tracy McKibben, Sabrina Blanton, Jimmie Beasley. 4 156 Edward Dickerson BATTALION COMANDER COMPANY B Kneeling (L to R): Robert Smith, Alice Hampton, Robin Reaves, Valerie Austin, Richard Bates, Greg Moore, Glen Keaton, Pat Miller. Standing (L to R): Cassandra Kirkpatrick, Keith Johnson, Johnny Goodwin, Will Drakeford, Matt Norris, Greg Casto, Britt Howard, Thomas Armes, Larry Lewis, Marty Black, Tony Nichols, Paul Ross, Gary Williamson, Samuel Allmond. || , | | | | —S Se ES Kneeling (L to R): Willie Richardson, Luis Santiago, Craig Floyd, John Schoolcraft, Jeff P , Daniel Bailey. ; | sees (L to R): Bessie Moore, Reginald Duck ett, Tim Lang, Katrina Polk, | Charlene Jackson. Sonia Parker. Mark De'Loatch. William Rhodes. Lente a wee Re oe a Bs sons il CART OR AMOEME P RE SL L S . ec loz WVSC Residence Life Services Presents c0$ 088 1988 ESy in honor of Black History Month and its founder... CARTER G WOODSON PROGRAM | WELCOME .,......... . Mistress of Ceremonies Miss Patti L. Norrell yl Devotional Prayer , , , ,. , . Mr. David Richardson i Introduction of Guest ... . Master of Ceremonies Mr. A. Marco Dowell ' Black National Anthem , . . ,. Dr. P. Ahmed Williams Congregational Song ....... . Amazing Grace | History Through Music, { ; A Transgression in Black ' ' Poetry, and Testimony ... . Dr. P. Ahmed Williams Introduction, : ... ..... . .Mr.-A. Marco Dowell | _ SING A SONG IN A STRANGE | LAND --SONGS OF OUR | ANCESTORS OF OLD. ...... . Ethel Caffie-Austin Christ Inspiration Delegation | | PART I | OUR FOREFATHERS em In the Homeland | Struggle in a Strange Land | The Invisible Church Free at Last (Emancipation) Part I Presentation of Plaque to Dr. P. Ahmed Williams . . , . Miss Patti L. Norrell INTERMISSION Ethel Caffie-Austin Christ Inspiration Delegation PROGRAM Struggles of the South , . Ethel Caffie-Austin Christ Inspiration Delegation PART II SLAVERY IN THE HOUSE OF GOD (Black Hyam Writers) Rebels in the Church Georgia Tom Mahalia Clara Ward Barrett Sisters Of Yesterday Today , . Ethel Caffie-Austin Christ Inspiration Delega tion PART III THE NEW MOVEMENT (Traditional Gospel to Contemporary Gospel Music Andrea Crouch Walter Edwin Hawkins Rev. Clevant Derricks Kenneth Morris Caravans Richard Smallwood Rev. James Cleveland The Winans Shirley Caesar Twinkie Clark Clark Sisters BENEDICTION GOSPELFEST 1988 Sunday, February 21, 1988 West Virginia State College Ferrell Hall Auditorium 7:00 p.m. Do they really ME to hurt those cute Patt PUMOkKins? 160 LEAR SI ESR NE LITO CLS OAT ERC L RE SASL CCN SILL ELA SALE LEAL LASER LER ERNE SIA LAL LED ELA EEA DAVEE LILO LEONA NERO TO GET THE PICTURE... When at the end REWIND DEVELOP and REVIEW 162 JUNE 1987 5 Coach Smiley named Track Coach of the Year for NAIA Area 7 DATE 8 Dr. Hazo William Carter, Jr. selected as new President of WVSC 15 Registration for summer classes 16 Summer term begins 1s7 Videoconference on Professionalism in Managing Emergencies PAS: Percy (Chico) Caldwell named new Men's Basketball Coach of WVSC pes National teleconference on Literacy, Your Community and Its Workforce 25 Orientation and registration for new students W.Va. State Names Dean’s List Students Harry Scott, vice president for academic affairs at West Virginia State College, has announced the Dean's List for the recently com- pleted 1986-87 spring semester. To be named to the Dean’s List, a stu- dent is required to complete 12 or more credit hours in a semester and achieve a grade point average of at least 3.25 out of a possible 4.0. Students include: Harry Lee Adkins, Kelly A. Childress, Julie Collins, Cathie Jo Hartling, Pamela J. Hill, Joe L. Holsen, Thomas E. Isaacs, Timothy E. Isaacs, Kevin 1]. Jividen, Mark W. Kelley, Douglas D. Kibler, Don- ald D. Lusher, Shelly G. Marsh Li- nette K. Martin, Todd A. McGrew, Lori B. Miller, Herman R. Nienke, Deborah L. Pack, Shawnna J. Raynes, Ira P. Richardson, Sandra J. Stehens, Aaron C. Weeks and Jaci L. Whittington, all of Nitro. Matthew R. Arrowood, Lenora F. Defabio, Janita R. Dent, James H. Donahue, Kimberly D. Duncan, John J. Fischer, Gary M. Fitzwa- ter, Murray E. Holt, Sharon K. Jaynes, Karen L. Keaton, Mary G. Kennedy, Clyde W. Loftus, Joetta C. McCallister, Kelly S. Miller, Lisa B. Nutter, Robert R. Payne, Lisa G. Riddle, Rodney T. Runyan, Lisa D. Sayre, Christopher C. Schultz, John W. Shawkins, Daniel P. Shriver, Robert P. Snuffer, Gene R. Thomas, Lisa M. Wanner, Thomas F. Wright, Carlos J. Bosch, James M. Burns, Patrick J. Carte, Roger C. Clark, Charles L. Gentry, Reid A. Holmes, Joan C. Jones, Vicki L. McCready, Sarah E. Mor- gan, George K. Robertson and Jo- seph P. Stephens, all of South Charleston. Stephanie L. Baldwin, Darlene C. Ball, Paula J. Blankenship, Geneva D. Blizzard, Lori A. Busch, Karen L. Dillon, Kimberly R. Ersn.ns, Jewell A. Gordon, Jennifer C. Guise, Hubert H. Hancock, Lisa D. Hedrick, Pamela D. Johnson, Ruth S. Kagen, Stacey M. Klingler, Christopher A. Krieps, Rick: L. Lanham, Philip W. Mallett, Jane B. McCullough, John C. McLane, Julie D. MeNair, Kevin K. Oliver, Jenni- fer M. Parsons, Edna N. P ‘t, Myra G. Richardson, William D. Rickert, Barbara A. Robinson. Thomas O. Shelton, Sandra W. Steele, James T. Stewart, Ronnie J. Winfrey and James B. Young, all of Cross Lanes. Hattie M. Andrews, Lisa R. Bonz, Cari D. Boyce, Ashley F. Camper, Rhonda E. Cheek, Timo- thy D. Clark, Connie J. Combs, Jer- ry L. Domico, Jeffrey B. Drake, Betty A. Edwards, George E. Fay- ad, Deborah A. Filippone, Claudia C. Gainer, Jerry L. Garner, Joseph A. Gregg, Mary F. Haikal, Join L. Hale, Brian D. Hall, Charles E. Halstead, Leenora S. Harmon, Su- san E. Hensley, Alex L. Hicks, Cyn- thia R. Higginbotham, Jeanne C. Jarrett, Belinda K. Jirinec, James W. Johnson, Kelly R. Keesee and Honored For Spring Semester Lois C Lehmann, all of St. Albans. Timothy A. Lepley, Bobby D. Lester, Donald A. Linger, Gregory A. Matics, Christopher K. Miller, Tommy E. Miller, James D. Mor- ris, Mark S. Mullins, Jeffrey S. Nutter, Michael M. Owens, Grego- ry A. Pack, Mary E. Perry, Ste- phina H. Pritchard, Gary Rezek, Linda D. Sims, Anne E. Stanton, Cheryl P. Strader, Susan C, Strin- ger, Dale D. Thomas, Laurel A. Townsend, Francie J. Vernon, San- dra K. Nard, Cheryl L. Whitlock, Clarence J. Whittington, Sharon L. Woods, Ann M. Yerkey and Dianne L. Zeleznk, all of St. Albans. Bridget A. Bailey, Richard A. Bailey, Beth A. Bryan, Kimberly D. Covert, Aaron L. Gibson, Tina A. Gibson. Julie A. Johns, Robin R. McClanahan, Jill K. Mendenhall, David A. Parkins and Barbara M. Thomas, all of Poca. Deborah A. Bowles, Ronald L. Brotherton, Dawn E. Buckalew, Bruce E. Burns, Patricia H. Cart- er, Kelley D. Casto, Melinda L. Casto, Timothy R. Casto, Becky L. Chandler, Cathy P. Croson, Robert B. Davis, Janet M. Dye, Deborah S. Edmonds, Cynthia L. Giesey, Kar- en S. Henson, Jodie B. Hill, Const- ance R. Hudson, Eric A. Johnston, Kimberly M. Landers, Jade L. Lathey, Beth A. Long, Melanie A. McGinn, Timothy J. McKinney, Tammy M. Morris, Sarah C. Mu- sick, Amy Pauley, Sigrid S. Ph il- lips, Marcia J. Pitts, Rita M. Reese, Bela M. Shah, Charles R. Smith, Albert T. Stump, Ernestine S. Thornton and Amy S. Young, all of Dunbar. Jeffrey A. Blackburn, Joseph W. Corder, Lisa L. Earey, Mary M. Hogg, Sally K. Janney, Michael J. Maddox, Sharon R. McCormick, Pamela I. Puttillion, Denna M. Saunders, Marjorie A. Sferra, Dor- othy M. Shurow, Carla J. Smith, Jennifer R. Weddington and Joyce L. Wilson, a}l of Hurricane. Judith G. Carney, Enola G. Ellis, Russell K. Good, Deanna J. Jivi- den, Daisy J. Lipscomb, Theresa G. Porterfield, Joni R. Radcliff and Darrell A. Tolley, all of Scott Depot. Ilona K. Ballreich, Julianna K. Cauthorn, Charlene B. Hamilton, Charles O. Noffsinger and Judith B. Raines, all of Red House. Lynda C. Boese, Rebecca L. Craig, Shelly B. Morton, Wanda L. Starcher, Rhonda M. Sullivan, Dav- id W. Whittington, Barbara A. Wil- lard and Tamra K. Young, all of Buffalo. . Martica J. Blankenship, Donald G. Covert, Donna M. Cox, Crystal D. Miller, Marybeth D. Nirod and Jarrell W. Perry, all of Winfield. Lori A. Arrington, Alta F. Mad- den, Jesse J. Madden, Deborah M. ‘Null, Yuvonne D. Priestley and Margaret S. Atkins, all of Alum Creek. : Charlene A. Eskew, Violet L. Hunt and James V. Nicholas, all of Tornado. Debra L. Harless and Gary E. Sanders, both of Liberty. Twyla E. Melton of Fraziers Bottom, Paul J. Huffman of Cullo- den, Sherry V. Craigo of Roberts- burg and Allison L. Bennett of Eleanor. | Charleston Baily Bail | | TUES., JUNE 9, 1987 Ra an ss As 3 4 SA ; ee Oia: eet et Ke _ W. VA. STATE'S s — DAILY MAIL PHOTO BY CHIP ELLIS g 2) “ey C , Bt ts ie Se a Ree wl: PERCY CALDWELL .: 163 164 The Charleston Gazette, Wednesday, June 24, 1987 Caldwell “best Saat for THE VALLEY PRESS - Monday, June 8, 1987 West Virginia State College To Have Registration For Summer Classes West Virginia State will cond’ registration for summer classes Dr Monday, June 15, said John L. F� cedures may be obtained by telephon- 766-3144. For those who need in- Sin; 220 on admissions, they may directe registration and ¢ Pp te Ca A schedule of classes si gy we os _for registrati © Con tter � from the Office of a a ‘ill be ae unt ly ea. - is telephoning : 6:3¢' Oo oan lee Loe, 3 ony auc wr ase vi regist Sig, oP oe Lo Oe, C20 of © ee ¢ 6 es Qo ¢ + wa ta ad ar? Ge By FY AY t Vin 8% Or re ® yore . Ae Pep Ic No | er Re soe NEAT GK No Rep, °St Mf Rirgy “eo ry gn” ne 3 Ko : 2 gor”, J . Sf Ct; Ca, aa) é cS 10) e ig ty = aha� e Uf, aoe ae an oh peent 20 pas 7 ve om Py be, is aS Mie Pity ing ote 2¢ a0 os cer ot Sere 4 Se see oe South Carolina S St. Coach Named By Yellow Jackets -to be well-known through three,” sai¢ ae, It was rumored during that Williams had been r one. ich Caldwell’s successes contributed to his Tredway. “And he has lity. He impressed the his knowledge of bas- villingness to get along ; also a strong family By CHUCK LANDON Daily Mail Sports W= = Caldwell, at South Car years, replace signed in Ma‘ coaching job ersity. f°) Caldwell was _ me™ made heme et t selection tee to acting pr: The other two f acquainted with the do an excellent job. ets we're looking for his home in Orange- liams and Virg coach Frankie All “We recomme. xperience. After was the president Russell made the ult Tredway declined was ranked the top cl ein in Va ic Harden, versity - ife is the formet Phyllis His W an attorney Caldwell moved to Livingston Univ- ersity (Livingston, Ala.) as an assistant in 1980. He became South Carolina State’s head coach four years ago and accord- ing to Bulldogs’ sports information di- rector Bill Hamilton compiled a 48-65 record. S.C. State was 14-15 last season and 10-18 in 1985-86, 11-16 in 1984-85 and 13-16 in 1983-84, Hamilton said. The Bulldogs competed in the Mid- Eastern Athletic Conference along with Bethune-Cookman, Delaware State, Coppin State, Howard Universi- ty, Morgan State, North Carolina A T and Florida A M. S.C State averaged 68.1 points last sea’ Sile yielding 70.7. The tearr. s nt from the floor and op- Gye st Caldwell prefer: Ne sail a discipline Liven Fac “vanc pions! JULY 1987 10 Orientation for new students; ACT given DATE seal '6 Workshop: How to Survive in College 18 Dr. L. Eudora (Williams) Pettigrew, an alumna | of WVSC, inaugurated as President, State University | of New York | Jaal Exhibit of drawings, collages, and fibers by | Beth Cole, Della Brown Art Gallery | 28 Six-week classes end | 1 g, 198 o Wes su coun ; or, —___ The Charleston Gazette, Se July 1), ane “sents schedules a @ By Brian Farkas aIeebng On budget Cuts 165 State’s basketball coach, working out wrinkles By Mike Cherry STAFF WRITER F Fs i A Gy a umn apters SCHOLARSHIP—Dr. Floydelh Anderson, left, 42 ch retiring professor of ed i er N the gp of education, greets the so™ . 5 490! ew peen added se Rev. Dr. Leon H. Sullivan at the WVSC chet TS Yds chapters have ation. in Foundation dinner. The Foundation Is estab- rhe eats y WS a umn Assoc ire cae wis lishing the Sullivan Scholarship Program in wpert© ef Nationa the ntand Georgi F- oa i honor of the distinguished alumnus of the es} xo, © OFM ne may Pe : 310 Seamed a Ch A Rialto reside” Seaeekc ere asa oe i 4-BEC 1% u jira CNP y, 200 4 ° S metroPe an ar ¢ Y anh Nee ne ai 430039 “Ton er D xe gov psn 4 bp), 6 Tp Cc 0 of) are io a 2) cece west dy t Sul ca) am ees Abe 5, Stuq SAy MAAN ¥ 5 cne™ cob, o teb 2 te th,ite Cots nt . lo te ’ 19 9 lS = THE ECM are aks s x) we t Ons fg 1] lege fring ich Aen Ww. - at, in of Re R COmp ) St 4 Or t est V; The 1987 National Alumni Conference gro vest pe an.) Sis Cte ave NO tip Ri ; ate’ cCyat nt Qq lrg db Ghar {Stipe a h a dinner and dance at Detroit's Cc ne Cc] uy be Polat t ended with a ANY 0 Ore - Sse bi) UR 70 SD e Westin Hotel and was attended by several peve 4 co 766. 9 {Mor S be lll baa 10, Plieg| hundred West Virginia State College ani eat 21, May Stn Ay dug alumni and guests. ade The Detroit chapter, headed by Ann wo Brothers Smith ('64), served as host for the April 9-12 event. n rae hee t ! DAMON KEITH Commer Ceweay Or. fo inh he pees ye 5° yen Moe work seat ens® 9.27 I dm = Nore i Pleteg Meir Bid SC The Honorable Damon J. Keith ('43), Se ai no PAUL ENG| o gov® ty] 766. 3955t0n O for wires Plies U.S. Court of Appeals Judge for the Sixth prow cat! are oyd: ee NS 4 Ty oe Fy. Cay) Aion fos 10 Circuit, was the featured speaker for the soul Cae. pew’ vet Sting ' Nop, “66.9. COL] banquet. Don ‘ ¥ at yared PP) Pee he e an mn 3] at; r Ba aed: v a ad (402 i 7 On 6 gin sm e be eas ScOhr ve 166 se Woman Named Editor By Educators Magazine Patricia Shafer of St. Albans, as- ccounting at ‘stant professor of a 9 = 1987-88 account pak ing editor Of 3 “porum,” the of F 2 | on Daily Mail ‘a Business Educa-' Be tors Association. 4 o Shafer, @ mem- i be += per of the faculty SHAFER eB is one of 12 at WVSC for six years, disciplines in 4p Charlest 167 AUGUST 1987 DATE 17-18 19 20-21 20 21 23 24 29 Summer 7-week classes end ACT given Football players report for practice New residence hall students report to campus; residence hall students parents’ orientation Faculty workshops Campus-wide orientation Registration Football Media Day Dr. Richard Tredway, professor and Acting Director of Athletics, resigns Reception welcoming new faculty and staff First day of classes Yellow Jackets vs Kentucky State ¥ The Charleston Gazette, Saturday, August 22, 1987 ‘ia Tredway leaving W.Va. State 168 ay Dr. Richard Tredway Interest im sports safety | 1] | SUNDAY GAZETTE-MAIL, AUGUST 2, 1987 + el ne 1 Ms e a locked gat Mee a ed at 2 scape rout AP wirephot | x | xh CO OE gO Cnet Dr. Paul Nuchims of West Virginia State College points ota Kin? at® ch ort oe | out the problem with the escape route built near the cam- 008 ee WE go ooo yer! | pus and the Rhone-Poulenc plant may not be much help in 0 ; ae oo oe ed st an emergency. a 8 s s West Virginia State College has signed three Kanawha Valley Confer- ence pitchers: Tony Fizer (5-5 record, 83 strikeouts in 65 innings as senior) of Herbert Hoover, Matt Norris (15-5 for career) of St. Albans, and Brian Mer- rell (11-7, 183 strikeouts in 120 innings in career) of DuPont. } We got Ne oP 58 44-39% 0 wee Jas arty Toe aS Ni eo et ond or od 0 ‘ e2® IR yor ae M seo POG oe Re Lee ASR Sara er oS oR om snot en AS es ® Bd Re ye a ae ny 827 oe 0 oe wt % WY We WY oC yo we «+« The Charleston Gazette, Saturday, August 8, 1987 Catalano to continue support of West Virginia State basketball 169 Howard State To Improve By DON HAGER Daily Mail Sports Editor Football 101 was a tough class. Maybe Football 201 will be more enjoyable. When Dunbar High School all-stater Britt Howard joined the West Virginia State Yellow Jackets last fall, he didn’t expect his introduction to college foot- ball to be a snap. But he also didn’t ex- pect to spend almost all of his time in the classroom. Howard not only won a starting job at nose guard as a freshman, but found himself on the field with the defensive unit much of the time as the Yellow Jackets’ offense — short on linemen and experienced quarterbacks — stum- bled. “It was hard mentally,” the 6-1, 270-pound Howard said at State’s press day in Institute on Thursday, “knowing the offense wasn’t going to score and that we’d be back on the field in three plays.” Fortunately for the Yellow Jackets, their defense was tough and they sal- vaged three of the 10 games. The defense remains strong this sea- son, and Howard is looking forward to Football 201 because he foresegs an improved team. “We have running bach ag 1- sive line is bigger a” © experience at ee said xo 5 2 Keit e? KS ; yar 3p 170 Expects yards in the air and 100.9 op ground. There will be somethin, , 4 veteran defensive unit beca will move to defensive tackle! “Last year, I was expected home and stack up everythin™ middle,” he said. “This year, } doing more pass rushing.” “Although Britt was a freshm had to put him into the thick of th said State Coach Clifton Moore. developed into our most consistent fensive lineman. He was a ferocio player, and he’s versatile enough to play tackle. He has some quickness (4.9 seconds in the 40-yard dash).” The strength of the Yellow Jackets’ defense is the linebacking of Pat Clark, Hershell Reveal, Dennis Yancey, Tony Seay, James Shook and Johnny Good- win. Clark, the top defender in the West Virginia Conference, has attract- ed the attention of pro football scouts. “It gives me confidence (playing ard. “I know I can reach back some help.” Replacing Howard will be Steve Mors’ with strong linebacking),’”’ said to 20 poundstr- ° at ih weight ev’ « : “He saturday: _ Clot BRITT HOWARD W.Va. State Lineman Moore said State had 60 player oa ow port for practice, but lost sev pective recruits when the © O in high school all-st cepted late offer us. One New J- «ao had oO. vore. “The of mine what kind � ore add eee SEPTEMBER 1987 DATE 1 Reception for Dr. Mrs. Hazo W. Carter, Jr. and their daughter, Angela; Part-Time Fmployment Workshop; Convocation —— Hazo W. Carter, Jr., speaker 5 Yellow Jackets vs Virginia State; Disco i Labor Day -—- No classes 8 Group Interest Inventory Workshop 8-9 Golf Tournament 9 Exhibition 280 On Tour opening in Della Brown Taylor Art Gallery; Time Control Workshop 10 Skating Party 12 Yellow Jackets vs University of D.C.; Disco 13 Movie | 14 Jazz concert featuring the Blue Wisp Big Band; Juggling Show | 16 Videoconference —— Meeting the Emergency Needs of Disabled | or Elderly Persons | 17 Faculty Lecture Series ——- John D. Richards speaking on i The Development of Quantum Logic | 19 Yellow Jackets vs Concord College; Disco 20 Movie 21 Interview Skills Workshop 22 Group Interest Inventory Workshop 23 Dress For Success (Women) 24 Skating Party 25 Undecided Majors Workshop; Amateur Night H 26 Yellow Jackets vs Glenville; Disco } | 27 Movie 28 Hutchinson Family Singers; Interviewing Skills Workshop; Beginning of Homecoming week | 29 Job Skills Workshop; Videoconference -- Community, Technical, and Junior Colleges: Key Partners in Economic Development for the Twenty-First Century 30 Career Day SEPTEMBER 25, 1987 m FRIDAY Charleston Daily Mail 172 WVSC Lists Doctor As Alumni Of Year The chairman of the department of medicine at Morehouse School of Medi- cine in Atlanta has Pere been selected Al- 4% umnus of the Year gi Charleston Daily Mail mMon., sept. 7, 1987 Colleges, Public TV Team Up For Courses are wait- ir TV set Educational Opportunities ing for state residents at the dial. noi State colle : | by the West Virgin- 8s and state public Ty ia State College Na- Stations are teaming again this fal] + 490! mn | tional Alumni Asso- offer a range of college credit CAN ie og’ | ciation, school offi, fey - elevision. AVA e | nounced. e I ee DO aay ets | James W. Reed, a Ej oA eme™ oat activi | 1954 graduate of Ea grat old t peginmn® germe 8 WVSC, will be ho- R T a : otfet Aes: ex pallet att | nored during EED Wyse gians xt O° lve � grene™ eae Homecoming activities Oct. 1-3 at the - calle® youd gens : ree , grade tor ni | college, said Glover L. Smiley, director sini? eye ee ger © ano Oo and proer® | of alumni affairs. , Vitor hvder™ ion of ade vom” 5. Reed received his medical degree fe 4 pare gesit “ gore Wise. a | from Howard University School of Se ERO ate: , , asse® ae and ve The Aolarsp . Medicineand did his residency in inter- J eauied ade Or eeecho of G Hom uil ‘p Fung nal medicine at Madigan Army Medi- _, eh exon Eench yy 039 | lishe eater _ “ders Ascot cal Center in Tacoma, Wash. ces and ® geot™ (yg of 108 Vi dea Scho] Tleston h Clation d , S nm oreret yer c3 IT pin; argh; as He has been medical consult y® e Veria oe ano | ¢ (ITV pee te ip fung tab. the state of Washington, cm _ OF ayass® ce eee will be avail nd jOring in Colleg at est endocrinology in Jedda 6 rot ™'schools includes “Tt %: Fo More estruction Studeny, and chief of the d- g{® on 0® J an elementary art cour WVS Pup =o Ormaz;. “©Chno} cine at Dwight NY rN YN «iCulus, Electricity and E] 766 .3 lic Ing, ti c 0- | Beco Renee ect “90-3399 Mation 62! th Medical Ceo yn? bX chemistry,” an advanced math-science vy) tic e Reo nee vr’ gor™ Baas “Sometimes | Wonder If,” a € at rch auc Mug. ON Seats. nce course; and “Saludos.” - Caseenien in Atlanta «QO ° snsult- ish for elementary students, es per 24 381 ant to the Tuskegee Vet. 1s Adminis- Septem tration Hospital. Along with being named Alumnus of harleston the Year, Reed will be inducted into + ¥TheC m A. the school’s ROTC Hall of Fame at sues a8 INE sta | ceremonies scheduled for 11:10 am Septemt Conti® West Vite “Chico” Oct. 2 in Ferret +--+ OCRAT - Thursday, 2€P First-¥e ‘Coach Perc the col | THE PUTNAM DEM yy pasketbal’ jy continue yirector, | : b For 4e Caldwell im athle e prest | ing La a tert r Jr. th e ath Tutor To B apy arte nnounc Elementary Stuer “Sop ¢ the collee® ee | At W. a. : size tha Offere College | ant to MP the vemporaty, State entary students will Desist R yy A math tutoring lab for elem ts state College, said ig, APs | the week of September 26 at 6 | math instructor. ae ate said enrollment ye Net r Sept: sition | S. pote ans : arents interested 1m neon Gert eri 3 Felephone ene Chet es ment S 3 dei dev lop” are scheduled from caldwell, oT Le). stu M reer Wednesdays. ae pasketb2 = jred Cc 5 Ca 27 2nd ye obtained by calling t state, ve Carse; ee . f - . . i ; cae act information can be place nt pasketDa ser | wiles listed above. assist? Stat | : Lovi Brown | | | The Charleston Gazette Metro West, September 23, 1987 a Sea a ahah ae Economie development topic of , aterence Charleston Daily Mail Petro h oY WVSC Grad Universe L. Eudora Williams Pettigrew, a gy at Southern Ilinc - graduate of West Virginia State During her educat, ¢Z _ College, recently wa’ -ngurated she has been associate p, Mp o SPpaan Absaug Aysapjz up Pauudjg euasajuor0apIA 2 JS Dr. Barbara J. Oden G6 [EBs Hpeg uojpsajseyp 2e6 ‘vt ‘Ld3s “NOW ¥ as president of the S “sity professor at the University of New York at ( Long Island. | Pettigrew, wk I elor’s degree from Oy _ State in 1950, was bor. | tucky and lived in St. Albans S Se 4 aware. She also served on the Oden named .t Southern Illinois, the Un. Y . e 7, Tidgeport in Connecticur V4 vice president he Ca poner J “sry € “ichigan 4, at State a Sp Barbara J. Oden has been attending classes at State. She visited the Institute campus pane. | .amed assistant vice president _ last fall as a featured speaker a confere. Y for academic af irs at West _ convocation during Higher F “ored by the .. PP Virginia Stato ze, college _ tion Week. al Developme. Lo � “ials ay auced. _ She earned her master’s apacity for the a. — et ‘aS taught biology in rehabilitation counseling s Year Conferency “Test Virginia State -ved as chair- “tment of ew The Charleston Gazette. Fr; € the aetite, Friday, Septe KS Og 6 “s and | Traveling exhibit cae ? ste from | Ng ’ Carolina, | to be at State Oe ac ek a ne Ua, | “Exhibit 280,” at ; , Cf ce yb 20% aoe As Sogh Sin and was | hibit of recent works See Vir. Eo weet NAO ete go Meth a bachelor of diy (ent and Kentucky artiste DKA Wor Home co as from Tougaloo | wi shown beginnin p te Met Va ihe ase day at West Virginia Stay The Charleston Gazet bee Ry ustrative areas, Della Brown T erage eT en Re eee x | aylor Ar : 6 oy d science activi- | ate Davis ea Wee Bul A rea employers invited. a 4 | public reception at ' : will open the display. ae Area businesses which can eee le Styles are reflected inemploy college students on a Wi Ah ok 4 5on works of watercolor, oil, full-time or part-time basis are ae Photography, wood cut and invited to participate in a career College Union. Rae ive to The exhibit wil] ¢Cexploration day at West Virginia Employers W e gh Title III and . vent jience laborato- ‘n tact | free oh September. Admi State College. reserve a Lge peas con | tien ibi é ; ome - ; | to5 A Seat boursiar Bertlela Montgomery, counse- Montg 174 JAZZ ENSEMBLE IN CONCERT October 29, 1987 OCTOBER Thursday, Sponsored By WEST VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE MUSIC DEPARTMENT 24-31 Homecoming activities begin; golf tournament; w Club Coaches Reception; Coronation; pep rally; bonfire Amadeus played at the Civic Center Little Theater Convocation — ROTC Hall of Fame; golf tournament; W Club Executive Board Meeting; President's Wine Cheese Reception; Presidential Dinner; Ramsey Lewis Concert; Reunion Classes Hospitality; W Club Disco; Group Interest Inventory Workshop; Kappa Alpha Psi Disco Golf tournament; President's Alumni Executive Board Meeting; Sports Hall of Fame Induction Brunch; Yellow Jackets vs Fairmont; Kanawha Valley Alumni Chapter Reception; Greek Step Show; National Alumni Dinner; Reunion Classes Disco Dance; National Alumni Dance; Homecoming Parade; Dusk to Dawn Dance National W Club Breakfast Meeting Job Search Skills Workshop; Elizabeth Linder, mother of the American engineer who was slain in Nicaragua, spoke Connoisseur Concert — “The Chamber Wind Ensemble; Resume Writing Workshop; Pool Tournament Pool Tournament; P.A. Denny Cruise Amadeus played at the Civic Center Little Theater Yellow Jackets vs West Liberty; Disco Movie Dregs, for Success Workshop (Men) CLEP Test CLEP Test Skating Party Electric Zoot Suit Comedy Team; WVSC Brass Ensemble Yellow Jackets vs Salem; Disco Movie Workshop — Ways to Help Students Struggling with Substance Abuse' Concert — Concert of Chamber Ensembles (Music of Ingolf Dahl) Job Search Workshop Convocation for evening students — President Carter, Speaker; Intramural Bowling; George McGovern spoke on The Middle East ; Dress for Success Workshop (Women) Yellow Jackets vs WV Tech; Disco Higher Education Week Movie Ground breaking at A.P. Hamblin Science Building; Intramural volleyball si Group Interest Inventory Workshop Bowling tournament U.S. Air Force Tactical Air Command Jazz Ensemble; Exhibit — Dennis Bozic and Fred Hays ROTC Blood Drive Yellow Jackets vs Shepherd; Disco 1987 tonio Seay, Leonard Gartrell and Jonn Chappell; standing from left: Julius McLeod, Mike Foster, Dale Young, Barry Oldaker, Tony Nichols, Keith Franklin, Mike Jones and Eric Leverett. a Magic at W. Va. Stax. ie ; v7) - - Zant URting cay, Wy Z Quarterback Franklin leads Yellow Jey BANKS McLEOD @ BIG FOOT Two players who are playing key roles in West Virginia State’s 8-0-1 season are placekicker Roy Ames and punter Bob Ash- ley, both West Virginia Confer- ence Statistical leaders. §05, dry. “Sip, 0n,0°U, Ch, Uy” QYy; 7,) Opn 2 Ye OF 2) 4e : hg ig 27 @ FRANKLIN LEADER Sophomore quarterback Keith Franklin has b West Virginia State to an 7-0-1 record this season with some performances that border on ‘‘Magic.”’ W.Va. State Sth, West Virginia State College con- team, and finish in the NAIA top tinues to climb in the NAIA foot- Tpe it will automatically win a ball rankings. S H7o the 16-team postseason The Yellow Jackets, with si Meco, . ins and a tie this season, movi. from 10th to eighth this week .@ ter a 26-13 win at West Liberty. State has three games remain- Ln Fe, £, ltd, ing, going to Salem on Saturday, and then hosting West Virginia Tech Oct. 24 and Shepherd Oct. 31. Should the Yellow Jackets win the West Virginia Conference, in which it is the only undefeated 175 fam WVSC music | The Department of Music at i, West Virginia State College is the 4 recipient of 12 Yamaha guitars as _ ¢. gan educational grant from Her- me bert Music Co. and Yamaha Inter- fee ational. The instruments are val- sued at more than $2,500. ae: The West Virginia Stat ‘ge 2eaos guitar ensemble con Ly m2 choir, classical ¢ oO rock ensemr’ can be sche” RK vnarles Bie’ uirector of ©) «t 766-3196 eX’ 7 The crew of “Chillers” prepares to film a scene in a West Virginia State College © classroom. From left a” : Hogan, director of photography, Bart Kean, assistant sound man and Steve P t cameraman | Homecomi, VWé October’ 9 Alumni will gather o. ® 4 for 1987 Homecoming av. Among events scheduled ai. ceremonies for the Sports Hall of Fa, ROTC Hall of Fame, along with reunions, the classes of 1932, 1937, 1942, 1947, 1952, 1962, 1972, 1977, and 1982. Nu chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha soror- ity will observe its 65th anniversary. Additional information on Homecoming can be obtained by contacting the Alumni Office at (304) 766-3322. i é WVSC ground ress Official ground-br monies for the renr pansion of West College’s A.P. | Building willF 26. é The $7 r proved earlie. i state Board of n%, speaker will be Th.“(p_ Jr., chancellor of the Bu.¢, gents and former WVSC pres. So, , DR. JAMES W. REED. Alumnus of the Year, James Reed happil yk accepts the Homecoming award. (Photo by Todd Griffith) 176 Robinson And Moore Back On Sidelines By DONHAGER day. He’ll be back on the bench when Wn mS Daily Mail Sports Editor the Yellow Jackets (4-0-1) host Fair- d 4 ho 0 college z Uts %e', : mont State (1-2) at Lakin Field on Stu yrpinia ate 4 as one ‘ e hs Ne Stan Bradley Robinson and Clifton Moore urday at 1:30 p.m. West eae gn an the Ny, oy, Fou, , ps cre a ates Ulla pStale But not for long, said Coach Moor: senior aon ROTC cade : Uy, tog Ch | ly for eae Meanwhile, Moore hopes to be wiof the “cers vonit log _ ying lengths of ing the sidelines for a long time. no ward at or e att time. was hospitalized because of chest pai ted for e tomnobi SS 1,500 _ Robinson came following the win over Glenville at seleeervices u aed bi 3 the off the bench with did not return to practice SYS whic ay cerson t colonel | 22 minutes to pla Wednesday. LOT rehiP wean ite fe rash for 120 “I feel much better,” he said. “Doc- scholar cadet Ley nder | yards and two tors said I had inflammation around t@%% _ jhe pattall | touchdowns, pac- _ ing a 35-23 win � over Glenville . State last Satur- and my heart and an irregular heart beat.” x ROBINSON | | ,West Virginia State sophomore quarterback Keith Franklin and Fairmont State wide receiver Mike Ros- coe have been named as co-offensive players of the week by the West Virginia Conference. West Virginia State’s Clint Sills took honors on de- fense, the school said Monday. West Virginia State edged Fairmont State 27-24 Sat- urday at Institute. West Virginia State is 5-0-1 overall and 3-0 in the conference and preseason favorite Fair- mont is 1-3 and 0-2. Two former Kanawha County ) residents are expected to appear in concert Thursday with the U.S, Air Force Tactical Air Command | Jazz Ensemble at West Virginia State College. The concert starts at 7:30 p.m. in Ferrell Auditorium, according to Mel Gillispie, assistant profes- sor of music at WVSC. Senior Master Sgt. Ronald Meadows, formerly of Chesa- peake, will direct the concert. Tech. Sgt. Robert Wingate, for- merly of Charleston, is scheduled Franklin sompleted 14 of 23 passes for 176 yards to be a trombonist. Meadows has and two tr Prins. The Fort Lauderdale, Fla., sopho- performed with several local mus- more a) 4§,12 times for 64 yards and another 1 ical organizations. The pe 4 e q second time he has been select- hy Sine pa group performs ed 70,70, : Sas as ig band and contemporary music. Cerny, Mb et vars a 2 GEORGE MeGOVERN crit Q) Pt 10 the concert the Ai %, Mo, a2 pre? a cized President Reagan’s gu high school and college students % by uh WS Sy. © Fort Lauder- policies in a speech Thursda with an interest in jazz from 3:30 dale, y “a, ®° Om oe intercep- night. to 5:30 p.m. in the WVSC band i O. a, Sx lo, © O,. airmont room, located in the ™--is Fine tion, bre O £0) Oy v ¢. 0 Pe ee ett State field ,“@ By % b% ed aA a ERE E289 % Po Oey 2, cuovern ) Tea ZOm B=3 pento WVSC Army ROTC @% z be A el aS 8 as SSE ation, Haunted House � % a aa7u4e% SFO ea Ye YM, ‘ rl ICiIZeES B 830s oOun Army ROTC will “ex, “G0, hon a 29e83 2° sponsor a Haunted “Q ¢,° . 4 © Sasa” 4 Bas House on Friday, Oc- — %, 2,6, gulf stand SS25g8 S88 %, % Se Zoe o Oo. tober 30, at the 3° Oy aZEsto Sa7 Ferguson-Lincoln % By PHILIP NUSSEL Ba e28 % we Building, WVSC, from DAILY MAIL STAFF - Ee 26 is ee. 3 st . ° ; | ee r.5) 3) 2 7:00-11:30pm. Cost will Former Sen. George McGover aS SAR oe oS d be $1.00 for non-student Suqr-aueScksS Td de Pld paid a : D-S.D., speaking to more than 2 $ BOS 2YN ,L ro $.75° for student with ID people at West Virginia State C ae S825 Ae and $.50° for children lege, criticized the Reagan adm es under 12. istration’s policies in the Pers 177 THE VALLEY PRESS - Monday, November 2, 1987 The Charleston Gazette Metro West, November 4, 1987 WV State’s Bachelor Degree Program Receives Accreditation Potter to Sp eak at State The Bachelor’s Degree Program in recreation . services at West Virginia State College has receiv- Veterans Day ceremonvues ed a 5-year unconditional accreditation by the Na- Thomas E, Potter, a Charles- tional Recreation and Parks Asociation. ton attorney, will speak at a cer- emony at 1 p.m., Friday, Nov. 6, at West Virginia State College in honor of Veterans Day, said LTC FRIDAY @ NOVEMBER 6, 1987 Q. C. Stephens, professor of mili- tary science. Charleston Daily Mail WVSC site for premiere dite (oll thls noe oe. Byes appointed Civilian Aide to the BBSUNDAY GA -MAI of ‘Master Harold’ Sorat of the Army for West BBNOVEMBER 8, 1987 rl Set in New Brighton, Union of South Africa in Virginia. His active duty service MI 1950, “Master Harold.,. and the Boys” is a was with the U.S. Air Force. aad MILITARY play about a family — the boy and his offstage Potter also is president of the parents, his dominant mother and crippled fath- West Virginia State College Parade er — and about friendship. The arate Foundation. strained by self-interest and the friendship is o honor buffeted by incipient racism. It is a story of a boy’s will and a man’s way, a boy’s loss of illu- | veterans sion and a man’s quest for a renewal of In honor of Veterans Day on innocence, Wednesday there will be a parade a beginning at 9:30 a.m, The parade will include the West Virginia LTE The Charleston Gazette, Friday, November 6, 1987 State College ROTC Color Guard. W.Va. State grad nominated for basketball hall Brig. Gen, Dallas C. | Brown Jr. will Four players and five coaches, réviewstherunae one of them a graduate of West its ; Virginia State College, have been ; nominated for election to the Bas- ketball Hall of Fame in Spring- field, Mass. The four players are Clyde Lov- ellette, the late John Moir, Earl vhs Hhown oniate “The Pearl” Monroe and Westley Gen. Brown is n Unseld. The coaches are Jack Pieter $ mia gee Hartman, Bobby Knight, Ralph Miller, the late Phil Woolpert, and: 1937 State grad Will Robinson. NOVEMBER 10, 1987 @ TUESDAY - : Charleston D Now assistant to the general meant nae eo OMY Mall manager of the Detroit Pistons of the NBA, Robinson is a native of ¢ | aldwell o 4 ects In 1970, Robinson became the a a 8 [ first black American to become head basketball coach of a major university when he was hired at 1 i. ch ate Se Illinois State. @ Ul S EF an “First, the success the team had last season (31-4 record and NAIA runnerup honors) gives it the will to win and the knowledge of how est irginia State to win,” Caldwell : a said. ‘Second, vice president gets award this team is very | Dr. James E. Brimhall of St. Albans, vice president for adminis- quick. This is tration at West Virginia State College, has received the Distin- going to bea very % guished Service Award of the American Association of Physics good defensive Teachers. Comic book art on display at State “Comic Books,” an exhibition of original comic book art on loan from the Huntington Gal- _ The Charleston Gazette Metro West, November 18, 1987 he Charleston Gazette Metro West, November 18, 1987 Ip a cee eS : - WVSC to host success workshops The office of career planning at West Virginia State College has scheduled interest inventory and women’s dress for success leries will be on display at West Virginia State College through Nov. 25. i oo ee WYSC students juggle ime WVSC renews | formal agreement to aid handicapped A joint agreement issued by Dr. Hazo W. Carter Jr., presi- dent of West Virginia State Col- lege, and John Harrison, direc- tor of the Rehabilitation Center, represent a formal commitment to help handicapped individuals work toward a college degree. Officials of the two agencies have worked together for sever- al years with West Virginia State given the Accessibility Robin Shoemaker (left) and Adrianne Poindexter pull double duty as stu- a Gents at West Virginia State College and full-time dispatchers for the St. Al- na — bans police and fire departments. Political scientist to head state group Dr. Maude Brunstetter, asso- ciate professor and chairman of the Department of Political Sci- ence at West Virginia State Col- lege, is the new president of the West Virginia Political Science Association. Another West Virginia State political scientist, student Me- lony Moore of North Fork, was selected to represent students on the Executive Council of the As- The Charleston Gazette Metro West, November 24, 1987 rom Va. State in student Who’s Who The 1988 edition of Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges will scontain 18 from West Virginia “State College, said Charles T. Ledbetter, vice president for student affairs. - Selection for the honor is -based on academic achievement, service to the community, lead- ership in extracurricular activi- ties, and potential for continued success. Students from WVSC are: Samuel M. Allmond, junior, Coalwood; Paula J. Blankenship, senior, Cross Lanes; Charles P. (Pat) Clark, senior, Yawkey, Ed- ward E. Dickerson IV, a senior from Peekskill, N.Y. Others are Michael C. Forney, senior, Columbus, Ohio; Michael L. Gray, senior, Dunbar; Cynthia R. Higginbotham, senior, St. Al- bans; and Ann E. Johnson, a Wil- liamson junior. Also Barton E. Keaa, senior, Ripley, Mark W. Kelley, senior, Nitro; Robert P. Louie, junior, Belton, Texas; Belinda M. Lowe, senior, Hurricane; Julius A. Mc- Leod II, junior, Institute; Ken- neth T. Mahoney, senior from Cranston, R.I.; Sigrid S. Phillips, senior, Dunbar; Kimberly E. Ste- venson, senior, Pittsburgh; Tam- my G. Toliver, junior, Charles- ton and Roger D. Wilson, a sen- ior from Lorado. 179 NOVEMBER |2, 1987 @ THURSOAY Charleston Daily Mail NOVEMBER 14, 1987 @ SATURDAY Charleston Dally Wied Le W.Va. State WVSC awaits appeal ruling i on A sad end to a cnc irk The West Virginia Conference’s ANS of the Yellow Jackets of West Virginia State College eligibility committee met Thurs- have a right to be angry and upset over how the football day to consider West Virginia team’s Cinderella season came undone. State’s appeal + The Charleston Gazette, Wednesday, November 18, 1987 |The Charleston Gazette, Tuesday, November 17, 1987 ha ee e e e foe Rie AS ee er ° W.V e Oo NOVEM FRIDAY Charleston Da e WVC presidents deny a State 1S fightin OVEMBER 20, 1987 @ FRI Charleston Dally Mail e 1 } WVSC deserves praise appeal in State case tor playoff life in court not criticism, for honenty ait ‘ efusing to p ‘ti The officials and administrators of WVSC melee lk esta tt ag aie alty flags thrown by the West Vir- deserve praise for their honesty in reporting bate 3 Reserved ginia Conference, the diehard Yel- the incident, not blamed for something that West Virginia State on the ruling ’ 8 low Jackets of West Virginia State went to court Tuesday and hurled into overtime a dogfight over post-season play. Kanawha County Circuit Judge John Hey temporarily enjoined the WVC and the NAIA from re- fusing to let the Yellow Jacke == i take part in the football playo ¢ Charleston Gazette, Saturday. November 21,1987 _ Judge upholds rulings on State they could not reasonably have prevented. Why not criticize the interpretation of a rule that would penalize both innocent and guilty schools alike? by WVC Commissioner Barry Blizzard that the school forfeit all of its wins this football season for using an ineligible player. ; Ne ‘O 4 PHer, v0 Judge John Hey, in a ruling al- Cy ff REE AS oo ee lowing the forfeiture of the Q° Prateek er te games, said that although the pen- @) Wer yet 0d? ) X dt gor, ad! 3 alty imposed on State is harsh, the WN “ x jo a ov college joined the associations ox ‘ pe got were prrrn eat voluntarily and is subject to their e ye � coe Fh Soy! , ‘ @ yo rulings. ENN Ay ss ee ot® 180 NOVEMBER 1987 November 3 EX De teeOmmommegi nal Comicmstrip art opens ing Della Brown Taylor Ant Gallery and continued through November 25. November 4 ROTC Veterans Day Ceremony; wreath Taying at the flagpole on the Qtad- rangle. Thomas ®. Potter, Charleston attorney and President of wWVSC Foundation was the speaker. November 8 Sunday Connosisseus Concert, Ferrell AR Odt Oo La tmz. November 12 Cele cCCmECOMVOcrditr OM; f rreerrel 2: AUGitori Um « November 13-14 ivastermianoldmandsthe Boys voresented Dyeruinessco leleqemspilayetse at Che Fijine «Arts | Tie at res | November 14 NAACP Freedom Fund Banquet, college Une Otlne Pres @oegt slarter. Wa Seeuiessopeakear. Stew) Giemmtees.O. Own eo Cilstranl mere rer ell learn Gut on 2 lms November 19 iepaddatromalseuivankcsoiwiinom Meal in the SruUcdamnwe savewece ts. BigialicuianiQusa lami Ve. | NOM em De Dae 2:0 NOmsc a5 Sie.S | November 26-27 Liaikcsolvinguehobloayss @ampus closed. November 30 Classes resume | November 20 FOpCamLC GehVeno OO mre TOUSOn-Lincoln 181 � , OR TS DECEMBER 1987 December 2 Opening of exhibits of graduating senaercen Della Brown Taylor Art Gallery. December 4 A Chrietmas Celebration, av choral brass handbells presentation, in the Witson College Union. December 9Q Wind Ensemble Concert, Davis Fine Ares Budi UGinG . December 11 Grades due for graduating seniors. December 12 Last day of -classes for the fall “semes cer. December 16 Dinner for graduating seniors in the Caifre:termurane December 18 Mid-year Commencement, Fleming Hall, with reception following in the Wilson College Union. Herald-Nispatcn (Huntington) Oec, 11, 1987 onl norities to state colleges? ‘itis Nitzschke, . Representative | Virginia Moles of Cross Lanes, a senior political science major at _ West Virginia State College, has | been elected to serve as student _ representative to the Executive _ Council of the West Virginia Polit- ical Science Association. | Moles was selected for the posi- | tion at a recent meeting of the as- | sociation in Martinsburg. All-Americans name. Also released today was the AP Little All-America. West Virginia Conference teams had 11 players named honorable mention: Wide Receivers — Bill Berg, West Liberty. Quarterbacks — Keith Frank- lin, West Virginia State. . Running Backs — Scott Glenn, West Virginia Tech; Pervis Pa- trick, Concord.. Linemen — Tom Korbini, Shep- herd; David Stiltner, Concord. Linebackers — Wallace Dun- ford, Concord; Carl Filut, West Liberty Defensive Backs — Mark John- ston, West Liberty; Craig Plymal, Concord. Punters — Robert Ashley, West Virginia State. � a! What's to be done to bring’ Hazo W. Carter, right, prosidont of West Vir- Binla State College, liste several of the pro- | grams in progress at his school to recrult women and minority students and faculty. { Listening as he speaks are West Virginia Unk | versity President Nell S. Bucklew, center, and Marshall Univorsity President Dale. F, Cole to be speaker WVSC Music Department West Virginia State College Music Ensembles will pre sent a program of Christmas music at Forrest Burdette United Methodist Church of Hurricane on Sunday, December 6 at '7;00 p.m. Both sacred and familiar carols will be presented by the College Singers, the Concert Choir, and the Handbell wind Ensembles. The Cherteotun Cosette Metru West, December 9, 1967 Sellers to head WVSC Foundation The West Virginia State College Foundation Inc. has announced the appointment of Campbell (Cam) Sellers as the new executive di- rector of the organization. . There’s more than the eye can see in sculpture at St. Albans High School Sculptor Cubert Smith carved “Pursuit,” which stands in the yard at St. Albuns High School, as a tribute to the community. Smith taught at the high school 15 years ago and now teach. es at West Virginia State College as well 45 pursuing dreams. The outcome of the S culpture pleases Smith. “ is ene Space in the middle of he Biscecene ie ar can't look through that Space at eye fovelee it's jek above eye level — so Smoother dreams, the student has to look up, to loftier, at WVSC graduation Outgoing Board of Regents Chancellor Thomas Cole will ad- dress commencement ceremonies Dec. 18 at West Virginia State College, the school where he served as president for four years. Degrees will be conferred on 200 graduates. The ceremony be- gins at 6:30 p.m. in Fleming Hall. The Charleston Gazette, Thursday, December 17, 1987 A reception will follow. — Program aims to help students get jobs Hazo Carter, president of West Virginia State College, said he , will be bringing local business leaders to campus this spring in a “cluster” program designed to make students more competitive in the job market. Eis The purpose of the cluster will be to seek advice from business leaders on how to be better prepared to work after graduation, to improve relations between the campus and business communi- ty and to make sure the school is offering relevant business Franklin paces WVC W.Va. State star top offensive player To Present Program At Forrest Burdette Keith Franklin, who led West Virginia State to an 2,198 yards in total offense before being injured, was named Offen- sive Player of the Year in the West Virginia Conference today. After Franklin’s injury, the Yel- low Jackets lost their last game and then had to forfeit their victo- ries and WVC co-championship and NAIA playoff berth because of an ineligible player. Franklin, a 5-4 sophomore from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., averaged 244.2 yards per game. He was sec- ond in the league in passing with FRANKLIN 1,606 yards and 16 touchdowns. He completed 96 of 185 passes. With the scrambling Franklin as the spark, the Yellow Jackets led the WVC in scoring with 26 points per game. Other Yellow Jackets who made all-conference were punter Robert Ashley and linebacker Johnny Goodwin. West Virginia Tech’s all-league players were run- ning back Scott Glenn, who led the WVC in rushing with 1,073 yards, and place-kicker Steve Adams, who was six-for-eight in field goals and eight-for- eight in extra points. Champion Concord placed seven players and West Liberty five to lead the all-star team. Con- cord’s Craig Plymal, a 6-1, 195-pound senior from Grundy, Va., was named Defensive Player of the Year, Concord’s Marvin Williams was named Coach of the Year. Second-team players included West Virginia State place-kicker Roy Ames, defensive back Clin- ton Sills and linebacker Pat Clark, and Tech defen- sive back Bil Gilbert, punter Steve Adams and wide receivers Mike Adams and Phil Hudson. 183 184 DATE 15 18 18 19 21 a3) DATE 21 22 27 JANUARY Registration for Spring Semester Martin Luther King Jr.'s Birthday--Campus Closed Men's Yellowjackets vs University of Charleston Spring Semester Classes Begin Personal Income Tax Workshop Men's and Ladies' Basketball vs Bluefield State FEBRUARY Registration begins for an educational tour to Egypt SGA-Sponsored Public Forum on legislative educational issues Men's Ladies' Yellowjacket basketball vs. Fairmont State Teleconference on Ethical Dilemmas in Nursing Teleconference on Middle Managers: New American Dinosaurs? Men's Basketball vs Alderson-Broaddus Business Convocation featuring David Lowe, Division Manager of External Affairs, C P Telephone Company Young Scholars Program begins Broadway Musical, Purlie Men's Yellowjackets vs Davis Elkins Men's Yellowjackets vs Shepherd Ladyjackets vs Glenville State Faculty Lecture Series--a discussion on E.D. Hirsch's book, Cultural Literacy Gospel Concert featuring the Christ Inspiration Delegation with Ethel Caffie-Austin and Dr. P. Williams Black History Convocation featuring Paula Giddings, writer poet Men's Ladies' Yellowjackets vs Salem College y JANUARY 13, 1988 @ WEDNESDAY Daily Mail Metro West Daily Mail Metro West PATRICK BAILEY JR. has been named director of student acitivities. Poca native Bailey Sah 2s gets appointment to WVSC position 4B The Charleston Gazette. Metro West, January 6, 1988 —$——— ES Tour offered... David Wohl, a professor at West Virginia State College, a nd Geoffrey Coward, a professor at University of Charleston, will sponsor a 10-day trip London this spring. The tour will consist of excursions to Stratford, Canterbury and Oxford, as well as west end theater performances in London. The tour will leave Charleston on Monday, May 16 and will return on Wednesday, May 25. WVSC program gets LINDA NICHOLAS, a hospitaii- ty management student, will be an intern at the Mariner's Inn in Hilton Head during the spring and summer. WVSC student lands internship in Hilton Head Tutoring program A math tutoring program for students in kindergarten through eighth grade will be available at West Virginia State College begin- ning Feb. 15. Area student 5-year reaccreditation A West Virginia State College program has been reaccredited for an additional five years, offi- cials said. The two-year associate degree in nuclear medicine technology at WVSC received an extension from the Committee on Allied Health Education and Accreditation. The committee is a division of the American Medical Association, which first granted accreditation to be intern in Pittsburgh A West Virginia State College student from Frametown in Brax- ton County has been selected for an internship with the U.S. De- partment of Energy's Pittsburgh Energy Technical Center. Jerry Dobbins, an applied math- ‘ematics major at the Institute in 1981. inductions Eight area students were re- cently inducted into a freshman honorary at West Virginia State College. Phi Eta Sigma inductees include: Connie J. Combs, Belinda K. Jirinec and Jeffrey S. Nutter of St. Albans; Thomas E. Isaacs of Nitro; Douglas D. Kibler of Poca; Beth A. Long of Dunbar, Crystal D. Miller of Winfield;and Robert P. Snuffer of South Charleston. Phi Eta Sigma membership is based upon a student’s grade point average as a first semester fresh- man. ‘school, will take his internship ‘this spring and summer under the ‘college's Cooperative Education Program. Business convocation A C P Telephone Company of- ficial will speak at a business con- vocation at 7 p.m. Feb. 11 at West Virginia State College. David E. Lowe, division manag- er of external affairs, is responsi- ble for C P’s public and com- munity relations and activities re- lated to economic development. The convocation is open to the public. THE VALLEY PRESS - Monday, JANUARY 11, 1988 JANUARY 27, 1988 @ WEDNESDAY — Educational Tours To Egypt Registration will be conducted from February 1 to April 15 for two educational tours to Egypt, said Dr. Herta Jogland, professor of sociology at WVSC. THE VALLEY PRESS - Monday, JANUARY 18, 1988 THE VALLEY PRESS - Monday, JANUARY 18, 1988 Deanna Jividen Recipient Of James D. Thomas Award Deanna Jividen of Scott Depot, a December graduate of West Virginia State College, is the recipient of the James D. Thomas Award for academic excellence. The Charleston Gazette, Tuesday, January 26, 1988 ee ee ee ee See seen Soren W.Va. State to host debate on education The Legislature’s education committees will discuss the sta- te’s education issues in February when West Virginia State College holds a Legislative Debate on Ed- ucation, the school’s spokesman said. Broadway Show “Purlie” Presented AT WVSC One of America’s most successful musical com- edies, ‘“Purlie,” will be performed at 8pm, Satur- day, February 13 in the Fine Arts Theatre at West Virginia State College. Art exhibit Drawings and engravings by a former Bluefield State College professor will be exhibited begin- ning Feb. 2 at West Virginia State College. The works of Leon Hicks, WVSC senior lived Short NFL dream be te TEMPORARY PRO: Torin Clark, a senior at West Virginia State College, played with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers during the NFL strike last fall. Clark is returning to training camp in July with the hopes of becoming a permanent member of the team. 185 186 March DATE 1 Invitational Painting Exhibit 5 Southern Region Stage Band Festival 6 Connoisseur Concert Schubertiad 10 Student Solo Recital 12 Regional High School Drama Festival 13 Pioneers in Black Film Project: Movie-- Girl in Room 20 14 Concert: Gordon Kreplin, Guitarist is: Convocation: President's Panel on Higher Education 15 Guitar Clinic, Master Class pe Concert: Wind Ensemble hy Faculty Lecture Series featuring G. Beller--Jordan, Israel, and the PLO: Lessons from a Trip to Jordan 18 Founder's Day 18 Awards Day Dinner 20 Pioneers in Black Film Project: Movie-- Midnight Shadowl 5 Ney 25--April 2 -- Spring Break Pro 98e t egislators disagree y App, er tes St p, Pro t 7 ] f Pre hep - ein eg on regents role, tate prgcteh © Cdye tla gy By Curtis Austin’ chairman, disagreed with Warner. Pap Veg b Qq 2 tig fe 0] STAFY WRITER “I'm not opposed to the structure Wy ‘men, the Bish Pr Og lege, The fate of the West Virginia peta as i ate se er 7g © Py, y Of Wes, ag pan in Board of Regents and consolida- te JUSS NOt salisiied w ban! Un Vs Side Eq, Pg; “Cn a tion of state colleges were debat-. Pertormance. C Cry; Cc Hp Cay i 2a pd- ed Tuesday when members of the Burdette said part of the reason Ol), Iie Saip 420 9 8g . Legislature’s education commit- for the board’s justification was a are 8° in ang Ping Tlep “Vig tees and college students met at matter of accountability. “In any ary, “Oe; Sing Ne he West Virginia State College. “°.. system there has to be a boss, And er s0 j lan °Cre the, Star “Can you justify the Board of the question in higher education is @. Titeg Sta t e Regents?” student panelist Debra who's minding the store.” Ing ; © ¢ fe to Dr e Payne of the Young Democrats Ratt sivinn: it 8Che, e. asked the legislators. The legisla- Birerv G8 tcl Tauck power to Ye s” tive panel consisted of Delegates’ one’ individual, as Cpposed to 4 7) Lyle Sattes, D-Kanawha; and John mek would create a ‘“dictator- MW, Overington, R-Martinsburg; and, Ship,” Burdette said. mo 49� O Sens. Keith Burdette, D-Wood; and Overington, a member of the lep® of sei, Of; Buffy Warner, R-Morgantown. | “House Committee on Education, eng, o8” RVs “le Sa, Sattes dover ‘agreed. “The board may need a fan? ep On pat, We ; gton and Bur- : : PLS C leg, Ye dette, while sometimes critical of ttle fine tuning,” Overington told Whig, he . May, ProSinj, ang Sa the role:of the regents, said the the. audience of about 200, “but eg ag” OF Ben ,Staz Sag Ne, basic idea of a governing tody he structure is sound. Co,2%S—@, a One Q was sound. House education Chairman onena lh gp Seai6. ef Sey. “But Warner, who waited for the Sattes, said it would not be a good Lig? Man en” My Gen Oa uestion to weave i im, idea “to have multiple boards and Dey in 2d 5 OF ae ra q e its way to him, : Ug) py 2 gm Cbg uA simply said “No.” A long pause multiple chancellors competing inp hang Base e 33g! followed. “I can’t justify the {or the same existing funds.” But of Ke Pe al ie Pon, th gue Board of Regents,” Warner said, attes said that might indeed hap- Mt Las4;) “be ts 576 Gy’ nay Warner, a member of the Senate Pen if the board was dismantled. Ne Ute So, Ploy nig 4 committee on education, said he % favored the idea of appointing a chancellor to head the state’s co}- leges and universities. Such per: son should be given the authority to make the tough decisions and enforce them, he said. Burdette, Senate education WVSC career w The Office of Career P ge, Wig Ney. Lhe 7, s 4 ety orkshop set” lanning and Piacement at West Virginia State College is sponsoring sever- al workshops | DATE 7=8-9 — ibe) Pg NPIL 28=29 | DATE Ne April A drama-- On the Verge by Eric Overmeyer Spring Choral Concert U.S. Navy Sea Chanters Choral Group Convocation: Choosing a Political Candidate Faculty Lecture Series featuring P. Kusimo and P. Buddipridaphan-- Utilizing Data Bases Concert: Music of David Williams Pioneers in Black Film Project: Movie-- Murder in Harlem Roadside Theatre presents Leaving Egypt --A Drama Faculty Lecture Series featuring D. Brown--The Soviet Union Under Gorbachev Ping Pong Tournament SGA Awards Dinner Pioneers in Black Film Project Closing Lecture WVIAC Women's Softball Tournament ROTC Awards Ceremony May WVIAC Baseball Play-Offs Music Department presents a Student Composition Concert Splash Party ROTC Commissioning Ceremony Wind Ensemble Concert ROTC Military Ball District 28 Baseball Play-Offs Music Department presents Sergent Choral Conductors Concert Finals Week Graduate Dinner Reception for Retirees Annual WVSC Foundation Dinner Commencement Graduate Reception 188 West Viromia State Cotizor GRADUATE DINNER DEcEMBER 16, 1987 WELCOME Hazo W. Carter, Jr. President, West Virginia State College . James D. Thomas INVOCATION Se ee Assistant to the President DINNER INTRODUCTION OF SPEAKER . R. Charles Byers Vice Chair, WVSC Faculty Senate Sandra Henderson REMARKS . Oh ou S.C Chair, WVSC Faculty Senate CLosiInc COMMENTS 4s eade hea: . Harry V. Scott Vice-President, Academic Affairs ALMA MATER oh ene P. Ahmed Williams President, WVSC National Alumni Association THE GRADUATE DINNER The Graduate Dinner is hosted by the president in tribute to those students who are completing their courses of study at the College and who will, upon graduation, join the ranks of its distinguished alumni. The dinner is a way of saying congratulations and good luck as students go forth as graduates of the institution and as practicing professionals—indeed as “West Virginia State College in Action.” Among the honored guests at the dinner are the ‘commencement marshals. As faculty members who are graduates of the institution, they “escort” the commencement processional and, in so doing, help to induct the new graduates into the customs and traditions of the College. NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR OF WEST VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE Instrrute, West VIRGINIA Hazo W. Carter, Jr., President H lid-Bear Commencement THE EIGHTEENTH DAY OF DECEMBER A.D. NINETEEN HUNDRED EIGHTY-SEVEN AT 8IX THIRTY O'CLOCK IN THE EVENING Fieminc Hate @rder of Exercises Harry V. Scott, presiding Vice President for Academic Affairs PRELUDE—Serenade, Op.22_ . . . Derek Bourgeois Wind Ensemble—David Williams, ‘Conductor PROCESSIONAL—Pomp and Circumstance March No.1. . . Edward Elgar THE MARSHAL THE CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES THE FacuLty THE PLATFORM Party THE PostINGOF THE Cotors . . Reserve Officers’ Training Corps Color Guard THE NaTIONAL ANTHEM Wind Ensemble (The audience will remain standing until after the invocation.) THEINVOCATION . . . ... . . . . +. . William J. L. Wallace President Emeritus, Sixth President West Virginia State College Music—Sarabande and Polka . . . . Malcolm Arnold Wind Ensemble—David Williams, Conductor THE INTRODUCTION OF THE SPEAKER. . . . . HazoW. Carter, Jr. Ninth President, West Virginia State College THE COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS. . Thomas W. Cole, Jr. Chancellor, West Virginia Board of Regents Eighth President, West Virginia State College . Music—Glory Alleluia. . . . . . . Arnold Freed Concert Choir—J. Truman Dalton, Conductor Carol C. Eich, Accompanist THE CONFERMENT OF SPECIAL Honorns— AWARD OF EXCELLENCE Molly L. Youngblood—Poca High School—Putnam County Margaret D. Timm—Pinch Elementary School—Kanawha County RECOGNITION OF RETIREMENT— FACULTY Richard Corvin THe 1987 PRESIDENTIAL AWARD— 189 190 Awarb OF Honors Assistant Vice-President of Academic Affairs HicHest Honors Anita Lea Burdette Joretta Ann Burke HicH Honors Kellee Abner® Honors Lula Mae Cavender Phyllis C. Conner Trisha Faye Fisher Vicki S. McCready @rvder of Exercises AssociATE DEGREE PROGRAMS Judith Gail Carney Cathy Anne Pelley Croson John M. Godby Nancy H. Osborne Shirley F. Peters Deborah L. Raines Kathryn L, Taylor Kathleen Jo Kalisz Dora Sue James Cynthia A. Tiffner Nancy D. Voltz Gregory Lewis Willard Lisa D. Woods BACCALAUREATE DEGREE PROGRAMS Summa Cum LauDE Sharon Ann Adkins’ Patricia A. Bright Carol E. Dolin ® Cynthia Rae Higginbotham Macna Cum LauDE Carol Sue Blake Anna Elaine Bums Beth Cole” Janie C. DeVaul Karen Lynn Dillion Sylvia Lyn Elcan Cum LauDE Alesia Ann Cobb Jane S. Fouty Claudia C, Gaines Linda L. Griffith Debra L. Hariess Sharon Kay Jaynes Julie D. McNair August Graduates Michele Marie Iannello Deanna Jo Jividen Daisy Mae Lipscomb Wilma Jean Martin Debbie Diann Griffith’ Randy R. Hager Regina G. Hariess Noel N. Hassen Nila A. Johnson Verona J. Casto Jones Martha A. Mareske Sarah C. Miller Neva R. Parkins-Sloan Shawnna J. Raynes James H. Reed Ira P. Richardson Tammy Maryann Morris Sarah Ann Musick Christopher C. Schultz Gwendolyn L. Smith John S. Lowe Paula Ashley McCallister® Jarrell W. Perry Albert T. Stump Amy S. Young Ronda R. Runyon Valinda A. Scarbro Kimberly Anne Thaxton Angela J. Vitello Michele S. Vogel Nina G. Waldeck Barbara J. Oden College Natural Sciences and Mathematics. Candidates for Bachelor of Science Degrees by Sandra R. Henderson, Chair, Division Business and Economics Order of Exercises THE CONFERRING OF DEGREES— The Candidates for Degrees will be presented to Harry V. Scott, Vice President for Academic Affairs, in the following order: Candidates for Associate Degrees by Sally S. Witten, Acting Dean, Community Candidates for Bachelor of Arts Degree by Andrew N. Aheart, Chair, Division After the conferring of the degrees by President Carter, the names of the candidates will be announced by John L. Fuller, Registrar. Candidates! For THE DEGREE OF ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE Kellee Abner’ Timothy Allen Albert Melissa W. Anderson Cheryl Buckner Austin James Thomas Ballard Lisa Jo Bare Kimberly Denise Boggess Charles Alzon Bowman, Jr. Stephen Dory Boyd Sherri L. Brewer Staci Lynn Brightwell Anita Lea Burdette Joretta Ann Burke Cynthia Leah Callison Judith Gail Carney Lula Mae Cavender Julia Grace Coley Phyllis C. Conner Cathy Anne Pelley Croson Todd Markwood Dorcas y Beth Michele Dye Donovan Farley, Jr. Myra Lynn Fertig John Jeffrey Fischer Trisha Faye Fisher Elizabeth Ann Gill John Michael Godby Gregory Alan Harkins Roberta Jean Hudson Dora Sue James Jeffrey Wayne Jarrett Kathleen Jo Kalisz Kimberly R. Bossie Kidd Alexander J.M. Lips Vicki Stokes McCready Lisa Marie Miller McDavid Kelley Ann Miller® Gary Steven Moore Laura Lea Myers Nancy Ann Harper Osborne Candidates For THE DEGREE OF ASSOCIATE IN SCIENCE Gregory Allen Douglas Shirley T. Peters For THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS Beth Cole Johnna Jeanine Daniels Kenneth M. Edwards Randy R. Hager Michelle Denise Hambrick Robert Michael Hay Judy Carole Allen ® Kent Darren Arthur Kevin Riley Bates Matthew S. Burchett Paul E. Cross° Phyllis Anne Ferguson Mary Buck Hammes Gregory Scott Henderson Helen Louise Howell Akio N. Hunter® John C. Jackson Sharon Kay Jaynes’ Michele Marie Iannello William W. Mucklow® George J. Mylonogiannis ® Richard Edward Holcombe Koreela Primazonn Hunter Darrin Hopkins William Henderson Jenks Nila A. Johnson Timothy Arnold Leple y Daisy Mae Lipscomb Timothy Jemil McKinney Teressa Lynn Jenkins Brenda Lou Keefer James William Land, Jr. James Derwood Lilly Danni Jo Long Kitty L. McCloy Paul Leonard McCracken Martha Ann Mareske Wilma Jean Martin Carol Sue Midkiff William L. Mills David Howard Murphy Jeffrey R. Nichols For THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Charles Owen Noffsinger Valinda Ann Scarbro Christopher C. Schultz Ray Eugene Parsons Deborah Lynn Raines Lisa Dawn Sayre’ Floyd-Carlos A. Semple-Perriea® Richard Andrew Shearer Diana Kay Skeens Aaron Marvin Smith Manoli S. Stilianoudakis ® Kathryn Louise Taylor Cynthia Ann Tiffner Kara Lisa Tully Renae Angelia Utay Nancy Lee Voltz Florette L. Walton John Robert Wibberg Gregory Lewis Willard’ Lisa Dawn Woods Paula Jo Workman James Edward Young, Jr. Teresa Lynn Parcell Ira Preston Richardson Kimberly Christine Scranaze Julie Ann Strother Angela Joyce Vitello Amy S. Young’ For THE Boarp oF REGENTS BACHELOR OF ARTS DEGREE Emanueal Bart Noel Harry Edgar Payne Emest A. Perry Jarrell Wayne Perry Kevin Dale Potter L. Tilden Riley Ovie Allen Rippetoe ® Deborah Thompeon Sadler David James Steele® Robert L. Stephens, III° Brad Alan Stock Janet Louise Thompson William L, Totten Teresa Shuff”. Albert Thomas Stump, Jr. Mark Knight Williams Robin Suzette Adkison Kandy Rae Allred Patricia A. Bright Sherry Lea Brown Russel] Lamar Clark Joseph Wayne Corder, IV Eric M, Cottrill® Karen Lynn Dillion Bassey Asuquo Edem Edem O. Edem® Joyce Spiroff Edwards Enola Gay Ellis Michael Anthony Feldhaus James A. Flanery Jane Steinbrunner Fouty Christopher Dale Genay Larry J. Angle, Jr. Norval W. Curtis’ Harry Lynch Dyer Mark Wilson Cobb Barry J. Michels Candidates Sami Hanna Jerry Lee Hansbury ® Ronald Eugene Harrison Noel N. Hassen Jefferson Kent Jarrell Jeanne Carol Jarrett® Deanna Jo Jividen Patty Ann Kelley Thomas E. Kerner, III Diana Lee Kitts Sylvia Jean Lanham Emest T. Lee, Jr. David Joseph Lobacz, Sr. John Steven Lowe Paula Ashley McCallister® Julie Diane McNair Cynthia Rae Higginbotham Barton E. Kean Manoli Spyro Stiianoudakis Mark Alan Hinchman Mark David Lockhart Patty Lynn Jackson® James Harold Reed James M. Murphy® Daniel Joseph Nester For THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ” Charles Franklin Medford Candidates For THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION Sharon Ann Adkins® Sylvia Lyn Elean Sarah Richard Lee Morgan, Jr. Margaret Stevens Atkins Cynthia Lynn Fletcher Eerie ous nies Tammy Maryann Morris Debra Ball Baisden® Robert R. Fulmer’ Monique Renee Nunley David Michael Naylor Kelly Diane Beck Claudia Christine Gainer Neva R. Parkins-Sloan Ray Eugene Parsons Cassie C. Bickham® Karen M. Graham® Marcia S. Pitts Ronn Gerard Robinson Carol Sue Blake Debbie Diann Griffith’ Christine Granger Richardson Ronda Renee Runyon Roy M. Blizzard® Linda L. Griffith Gwendolyn Lawrence Smith David Terrence Shorr Deborah Ann Bowles Debra Lynn Harless Amy L. Stone Cynthia Lynn Simmons Gregory Wayne Bowles Regina Gail Harless Chery! Perry Strader Charles R. Smith® Jeannie Carol Burdette Martha L. Hays Misty Rhea Stricker — Doyle Wayne Smith Marsha Lynn Burke Verona J. Casto Jones John Curtis Thornton Wesley Eric Smith Anna Elaine Burns Karen Kovach Lowe Stephanie Trout Franklin Keith Spangler Alesia Ann Cobb Terri Jones Lucas’ Maria Susan Vance Robert William Stout Beth Ann Cornell-Nunley Deborah Coleman McCoy Michael Gale Vaughn Kimberly Anne Thaxton Janie C, DeVaul Sarah Cathryn Miller Michele Susan Clay Vogel Paul F. Willis, Jr.° Carol E. Dolin® Katherine Leary Moore Nina Gail Waldeck For THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMUNICATIONS For THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE Freddy Sylvester Campbell Roger Stanley Minner Mary Pamela Schafer Stephen Charles Warner For THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN HEALTH Puysics For THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN RECREATION SERVICE Dakota Denise Carmon Catherine Ann Clark’ Julie Diane Collins’ Shawnna Jane Raynes Pamela Lee Wiliams For THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN SOCIAL WorK aa Se S| Vg =f) hee as | i Order of eft GRADUATING OFFICERS ; . . Quewanncoii C. Stephens, Lieutenant Colonel, U.S. Army Professor of Military Science ARTHUR, Kent D., Second Lieutenant, US Army LEE, Jr., Ernest T., Second Lieutenant, US Army THE CONFERMENT OF Honorary DEGREE . Thomas Winston Co Chancellor, West Virginia Board of Regents Eighth President, West Virginia State College Doctor of Laws THE CHARGETOTHEGRADUATES . . . . . President Hazo W. Carter, Jr. THE STUDENTRESPONSE ....... 244. THE ALUMNIPLEDGE . . P. Ahmed Williams President, West Virginia State College ‘Alumni Association To join hands with other ee in eee the ideals of fod college, nurturing its growth sala tpe ati ts program, to serve 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. THE ALMA MaTeR— Si acel floor Coens: Coaioncns WV Seana Tue RevinincorCovtors . . . . . - + + + + ROTC Color Guard RECESssIONAL—March, Op. 99 . . Serget Prokofiev Wind Ensemble, David Williams, Conductor S s % 191 m9 Z NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR OF West VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE INSTITUTE, WEST VIRGINIA Hazo W. Carter, Jr., President MAY THE FOURTEENTH A.D. NINETEEN HUNDRED EIGHTY-EIGHT HARRISON H. FERRELL HALL LAWN e 4 pay . Pa remccrennrensnennnennennandcomenmieeions Left to Right: Timborra Washington Shearn Robinson Darlean Lewis Left to Right: Robert Louie Michael Leath Steve Stewart Greg Wilson Eddie Dickerson 193 ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY, INC. There Goes Jeffery Holmesie aie. We Bagh oger Wilson leadership, Service and Tenacity Credos For An Alpha Man. ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY Carlos Semple NU CHAPTER. i Trina Newell, Mickey Gordon. Standing: Ann Johnson, Darlene Jackson. SL Epes Sherry Wooding, Cynthia Thomas, Shelia Browr 194 DELTA SIGMA THETA ING. i YZ si Elinza Cain, Maria Seneca Michelle Hambrick. OMEGA PSI PHI FRATERNITY THETA PSI CHAPTER ° Standing: Greg Banks, Michael Forney, Derrik Edmonson. Kneeling: Kevin Coleman, Ron Coleman, Joel Bratton. 195 TO GET THE PICTURE... The film is Advanced to WHO'S WHO A L A L M M U ¢) E N L D Senior, Criminal Justice, Senior Class President, ROTC Scholarship Recipient, Dean's List, ROTC Cadet Officer, Gospel Choir, Resident Hall Assistant, Junior Assistant Manager - Oaktree Clothing Store, Military Excellence Award, American Legion Award, Parachutist Badge, ROTC Ranger Challenge 86 Award, Senator-SGA, Residence Hall Honor Student Coalwood, WV, Senior, Criminal Viusiticer Cross Lanes, WV, Dean's List, Volunteer Tutor with Peer Tutoring Program, Freshman Orientation Student Coordi- nator, Intramural Softball team member, Secretary - Collegiate Support Services and Counseling Center Senior, Secondary Education(Physical Education), Safety Minor, Yawkey, WV, Dean's Dist Football Scholarship Recipient, Co-Captain 1987 Football team, Outstanding Athlete of the Year (Sophomore Junior), Most Valuable Player-Defense-3 Awards, Conference Player of the Week several weeks in EoO hee SVPEEVoLuntes: worker with Duvall High School students, Manager - Sports Source, WME 5 5 Life Girtandi Edgewood Country Club, and WV State College Business(Marketing) Scholarship Recipient, Senator-SGA, President- Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Distinguished Military Student Award, Outstanding Junior Cadet Award, Foot- ball€earned 2 Varsity Letters), Student worker in Library and _ Residence Hall, Pledging Organization Council Columbus, OH, Senior, M F I 0) C R H N A E E Y L 197 M : C c R Senior, Chemistry Pre- H A Med, Peekskill, NY, Dean's bist Presiden- A Y je abell Scholar, President Freshman Class, Vice- E President Sophomore Class President Kappa Alpha L Psi Fraternity, Commander ROTC Cadet Corps Batta- lion, Superior Cadet award, Distinguished ie , military student award, : 7 Senior, Criminal ote ae USAA Outstanding ROTC ‘te, } i Dunbar WV, Senator-SGA, : | : : ; A Cadet in Nation Award, : i : Vice-President-WVSC Junior ; Junior, Communications, : Student Government Assoc- oe : : Jaycees Chapter, Legisla- sae Political Science Minor, 5 Tatcion., Resident Hall : 3 ' tive Page, An xsla ny eee ee P hi] Williamson, WV, Dean's Policeman-Dunbar, Second Bereiyis a R “d ee List, Scholarship Recipi- Lieutenant, Umor Army, Ga S20 St are Sek te = ent, Resident Hall Honor WVSC ROTC Commissioner, SH hebe ek magne Student, Est Attendent ; Student worker in college it AO 8 gu Gr ase to Miss State, Vice- Library and Print Shop, a President - Alpha Kappa Salesman for Shopper's Alpha Sorority, Marching Guide, Master of Ceremonies Band, Gospel Choir, News for several college func- Director for Campus tions, Intramurals(Base- Report , Mistress of ball, Track, Flag Football) ceremonies for several Platoon Leader-26lst Ordi- college functions, recep- nance, U.S. Army Reserves, tionist-Academic Affairs Cross Lanes, WV Office A | RADNER TAS Senior, Communications, Senior, Communications, St. Albans, WV, Dean's Ripley, WV, ;Dean seeuise, bist; Historian-Alpha lst place student’ film Kappa Mu Honor Society, award at WV International Scholarship Recipient, Film Festival, WVSC Phi Eta Sigma Honor Players, Vice-President- Society, Drama Club, WV International Film Actress in several Besitivanes Russian Club, college theatre prod- Worked far National Park uceLons, Cashier in Service, Acton. i1nmcomlece cgllege Cashier's Office, theatre production, WVSC aes al Technician- i sponsored Russian trip Hee ere: oe (School Mascot), Dawson participant college feature Shion Hall Council Member, 2 - : Pledging Organization G Council-Public Relations, C Cheerleading Squad Cap- B c tain, Alpha Mu Gamma- Y Foreign Language Honor A I Society, Academic All N American, social Activity R N Director - American T Chemical Society T B H O 0) ii N T A H A M 198 Senior, Political Science Nitupo ngewe Dean s List, Pa Sigma Alpha Honor Society, Alpha Mu Gamma Honor society, President- B SGA, Associate Hearing Examiner, Student Hearing iB Coumica ls Judith Herndon Legislative Fellow, L L worked at WV Legislature, Kanawha County Sheriff's I 0 office, and Pierson and Kaufman Attorneys at N W Law D E A K M E Senior, Music Education, Hurricane, WV, Dean's A L List, Scholarship recipi- ent, WVSC Concert band, R L WVSC Jazz band, Charleston Light Opera K E Guild, Community Band of Charleston, Member, u WV National Guard, Editor- OCS . Newsletter, Pianist for WVSC Convocations, . ely : Piano Teacher, Secretary i big 1@ie Cl IPstienn Junior, Business Manage- ment Marketing, Belton, Pre Deancsmuist.. scholar— ship Recipient, Vice- President Freshman Class, i Treasurer - Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Gore U 5 Residence Hall Couneily, OIG Collet Geyer. ROTC L Ranger Winst {é Pershing Rifles, Distinguished I : jlat hobieryey student award, Superior Cadet Award, U 0 Photographer - student newspaper and yearbook, S D track team(1 year), Intramural Football, Worked at Marriott Hotel and Steak Ale Restaurant R L Junior, Business Administration, O Dunbar, WV, ROTC Scholarship Reci- O pient, President-Alpha Phi Alpha B Fraternity, Student Representative- U WVSC Board of Advisors, President- E Pledging Organization Council, I Football(earned varsity letters), R Cadet Officer-ROTC, Parachutist r Ip Badge, Senator-SGA 199 a Junior, Theraputic Recrea- S tion, Charleston, WV, ROTC R Scholarship Recipient, I Z Senator-SGA, Queen-Miss W.V. State College (1987- M E 88), Cadet Officer, ROTC, Pershing Rifles, Company B V Commander-ROTC, ROTC Glee Club, Cross Country (earned E E a varsity letter), Track (earned a varsity letter), R N Intramural Football, Basket- ball, Softball and Volley- L S ball, Worked at The Limited Clothing Store 0) . Y sao Senior, Art, Cranston, N ethan Iyer S iksleve, Siyelsroil= arship Recipient, Presi- Senior, Business Finance dent-Dawson Hall Resi- Pittsburgh, PA, Dean's dence Council, Academic List, ROTC Scholarship All-American in Football, Recipient, President-SGA (1986-87), Student Repre- sentative-Faculty Senate, Student Representative- WVSC Foundation Board, Student Representative- Legislative Affairs Commit- tee, Cadet Officer-ROTC, Reserve Officers Associa- tion Award, Miss ROTC (1987- 88), WVSC Cheerleader, worked at college cafeteria and Marriott Hotel, Pershing Rifles Senior, Elementary Educa- tion, Dunbar, WV, Dean's sites Kappa Delta Pi- International Education Honor Society, WVSC Band, WVSC Choris. worked in college math computer science lab, Graphic A rts center, Communica- tions, Volunteer Tutor Football(earned varsity Petterson Senator-SGA, ie Member of Food Service S Committee, Worked as H deskworker in Residence ] Hall I CG Senior, Political) =Sevencem iL and Crainanad Justice, R Lorado, WV, Dean’ su last Nie Phi Sigma Alpha Honor — I Society, Senator-SGA, I Chief Hearing Examiner, D Student Hearing Council, P Vice-President SGA, Vice- President Alpha Phi Alpha S Fraternity, Twacks Gore Residence Hall Council, Student Participant on several convocations, Chief Resident Hall Assis- tant-Gore Hall 200 TO GET THE PICTURE... Press the... | Shutter button all the way J down for SPRING SEMESTER ACTIVITIES i 202 —— convocation series WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 10, 1988 7:00 p.m. Ferrell Auditorium MONDAY FEBRUARY 22, 1988 11:10a.m. Ferrell Auditorium TUESDAY MARCH 15, 1988 11:10 a.m. Ferrel) Auditorium TUESDAY APRIL 12, 1988 1:30 p.m. Wilson Student Union Business Convocation Speaker, TBA Black History Convocation Paula Giddings, Speaker Presidents Panel on Higher Education Choosing a Political Candidate: Faculty Panel Voter Registration concert series SATURDAY FEBRUARY 13, 1988 8:00 p.m. Davis Fine Arts Building SUNDAY MARCH6, 1988 3:00 p.m. Ferrell Auditorium MONDAY MARCH 14, 1988 8:00 p.m. Davis Fine Arts Theatre SUNDAY APRIL 10, 1988 3:00 p.m. Ferrell Auditorium WEDNESDAY APRIL 20, 1988 8:00 p.m. Davis Fine Arts Theatre Daedalus Productions presents the Broadway Musical Purlie Connoisseur Concert Schubertiad Concert Gordon Kreplin, Guitarist U. S. Navy Sea Chanters (Choral Group) Roadside Theatre presents Leaving Egypt (Drama) music department concerts Student Solo Recital TUESDAY MARCH 1, 1988 12:30 p.m. Ferrell Auditorium WEDNESDAY MARCH9, 1988 2:00 p.m. Davis Fine Arts Theatre Student Solo Recital WEDNESDAY MARCH 16, 1988 12:00 p.m. Ferrell Auditorium Student Solo Recital WEDNESDAY MARCH 23, 1988 1:00 p.m. Ferrell Auditorium Student Solo Recital (Optional) THURSDAY Wind Ensemble Concert MARCH 24, 1988 8:00 p.m. Davis Fine Arts Theatre FRIDAY APRIL 15, 1988 8:00 p.m. Ferr2il Auditorium Spring Choral Concert WEDNESDAY APRIL 27, 1988 8:00 p.m. Davis Fine Arts Theatre Music of David Williams WEDNESDAY MAY 4, 1988 4:00 p.m. Davis Fine Arts Theatre Student Composition Concert rripAY Wind Ensemble Concert MAY 6, 1988 8:00 p.m. Davis Fine Arts Theatre Student Choral Conductors Concert MONDAY MAY 9, 1988 3:00 p.m. Davis Fine Arts Theatre 203 204 festivals and auditions THURSDAY, FRIDAY JANUARY 7, 8, 1988 Davis Fine Arts Building SATURDAY FEBRUARY 13, 1988 9:00 a.m. Davis Fine Arts Building Rms. 305, 309 and Theatre SATURDAY FEBRUARY 27, 1988 Davis Fine Arts Building Room 305 SATURDAY MARCH 5, 1988 All Day Davis Fine Arts Building Room 103 and Theatre SATURDAY MARCH 12, 1988 8:30 a.m. Davis Fine Arts Theatre TUESDAY MARCH 15, 1988 All State Band Auditions Music Department Region 3 Solo and Ensemble Festival All State Selection Solo and Ensemble Festival Southern Region Stage Band Festival Regional High School Drama Festival Guitar Clinic, Master Class and Spanish English Language Presentation gallery schedule Della Brown Taylor Art Gallery John W. Davis Fine Arts Building TUESDAY FEBRUARY 2-29, 1988 Opening reception 7:00 p.m. TUESDAY MARCH 8, 1988 Opening reception 7:00 p.m. TUESDAY APRIL 5, 1988 Opening reception 7:00 p.m. TUESDAY MAY 3, 1988 Opening reception 7:00 p.m. Drawings and Engravings Professor Leon Hicks Webster College St. Louis, Missouri Invitational Painting Exhibit Exhibit of Works by students in Art Department Student Exhibit (Graduates) spring drama production THURSDAY-SATURDAY On The Verge APRIL7, 8, 9, 1988 i ermeyer R00 oe by Eric Ov y Davis Fine Arts Theatre nioneers in black film project SUNDAY FEBRUARY 28, 1988 4:00 p.m. Davis Fine Arts Building Room 103 SUNDAY MARCH 13, 1988 4:00 p.m. Wallace Hall, Room 122 SUNDAY MARCH 20, 1988 4:00 p.m. Wallace Hall, Room 122 SUNDAY APRIL 17, 1988 4:00 p.m. Wallace Hall, Room 122 SATURDAY APRIL 24, 1988 10:00 a.m. Wallace Hall, Room'122 Lecture: Historical Perspective of Blacks in Film Richard Long, Emory University Movie: Girl in Room 20 Humanists: Roland Wobbe, COGS English Film Steve Fesenmaier, WV Library Com Sophia Nelson, English Movie: Midnight Shadow Humanists: Daniel Boyd, WVSC Communication Roland Wobbe, COGS English Film Virginia Edwards, English Movie: Murder in Harlem Humanists: Roland Wobbee, COGS English Film Steve Fesenmaier, WV Library Com Odaris Farmer, WVSC English Closing Lecture David Nicholson Executive Director Sojourn Productions, Inc. Thirteenth Annual Staff Faculty Awards Day Ceremony On March 18, 1988 honored for their va 40 YEARS Andrew Aheart 30 YEARS Jennie Buckner Barhera Oden 20 YEARS Maryella Alston Clyde Campbell ele CULLY. Charlotte Fuller Shirley Hairston Cornelius Jones Phyllis Kenny Doris Mayo Brenda Mullins Scott Scobell 10 YEARS Mark Addesa Margaret Bishop Nola Brick Sue Brick Lona Cobb William Cox Seba DasSarma Jerry Hively Patricia Kline Wanda Mullins Reginald Pleasant Doris Rhodes Betty Steinmetz � selected members of the staff and faculty were lued years of service to West Virginia State College. 35 YEARS 25 YEARS Bernard Krabacher Nelson Mason Aaron Metz Edward Outlaw 15 YEARS Gloria Carper Patricia Cook Truman Dalton Madeline Dean Margie Lilly Marie Claytor Joanne Owen June Santee Cubert Smith Carmelita Sowards Jerry Thornton 205 206 207 E... pd = 3 a er a! : = p Goauy pik ots i 5 = pal we: Oz ea 208 AUTOGRAPHS Charles T. Ledbetter-Advisor Connie Downey-Copy Editor Kim Beatty-Layout Editor Graphics by Paul Nuchims OE | ; Saves