The Glenville Mercury Volume XLIII, Number 9 Friday, October 12, 1971 Homecoming Parade Floats Will Stress Queen Brenda 0ilion Reigns Theme "Highlights In History of G.S.C." Over Homecoming Festivity "Htghhghts In the History of Alpha fraternity, Theta Xi fratern;ly Brenda Evelyn Dillon will be is a physical education major and GSC" is the theme for the 1971 gala and Tau Kappa fpsilon fraternity crowned queen of the 40th annual special educa tion minor. celebratJon of the Pioneer Home­ The Gilmer County High School GSC homecoming during the coro­ A member of Delta Zeta sorority coming. This will be the theme whIch marching band \\ 111 be followed by nation ceremony Oct. 23. She is the MISS Eye has also marched with the the organIZations of the campus and MISS GCHS Homecomlllg Queen, MISS dau~hter of Mrs. Reva DiJJon of GSC band as a majorette for two commumty wilJ use to entitle thelJ Pat Dyer, and Court Richwood. years. naalS for the Homccmmg parade. M iss Debbie Hardman. M ISS Glen­ MISS Dillon, a 20-year-old .senior, The sophomore class will be Headmg the parade thiS year wiU ville State College. will be followed is an honor student and has partici­ represented by Becky Jane Von be parade marshall Dr Delmer K by the Rainbow Girls. the Cherry pated in various campus organiza­ Buseck of Erie, Pa. Her parents Somerville. r oUowing him will be RIVer Festival Queen and the Wo­ tions. She is a member of Theta Girls are Mr. and Mrs. Roger Von Buseck. the Cub Scouts Pack 79 color guards men's Club of Glenville, Gilmer Coun­ and Kappa Delta Pi honorary society Nineteen-year-old Miss Von Buseck and the GSC Marching Band. Dr 0 ty 4-H Leaders-Plnners, the G lenviUe for education students who have graduated from McDoweU High Banks" llburn. president of the col­ Rotary Club. County Volunteer rire attained academic I;.xceUenre. School in 1970. She is an art major lege and Mr. Michael Ferrell. presi­ Department wLiI termlnatc the morn­ In 1968 Miss DiUon graduated ana physical education minor. dent of the Alumni As:;ociation ing festivities from Richwood lIigh School where Her campus activities include will follow with Mrs. WiJburn and The parade will foUow the tradl­ she reigned as senior prom queen Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority and tionaJ route down main 'itreet. with \inTerreU tIl the car directly behmd She was crowned queen of the 1968 Order of Diana. the Ime up on the Souderman Soull'­ thell husbands Cherry River Festival in Richwood Susan Ann Chapman wiIJ be the Following wiU Brownie Troop vard and College Street at 9 30 am be and she was fust runner-up in the freshman princess. She is the 18-year JUnior and the actuaJ paude litartang prompt umber 58 (marching); Girl 1971 Potato Festival in Summersville. old daughter of Mr and Mrs. Edgar Scout Troop Number 235. (march· Iy at 10 :30 am After completmg undergraduate Chapman of Weston. mg) . foUowed by the Glfl Scoub of studies at GSC, Miss Dillon. an Miss Chapman graduated from America, The Cadette Gul Scout"'_ Lngll'i.h major and physlcaJ education Lewis County High School in 197 L and SenIOr Gul Scouts. minor, plans to do graduate work at She is an elementary education Next m the Ltneup will be the Snake Dance Set; William and Mary CoUege. major and special education minor. ,-,"est Vu-gmta I olk festival car and During her free time, MISS Dillon The queen's escort will be William tM Witt County High School band enjoys swimming, reading, dancing, Edward Suddath, president of the FoUowUl8 the band will be the rorest and water skung. Student Congress. Suddath IS a senior Technology SOCiety. the Student Ed­ Bonfire Scheduled The senior pnncess is 22-year business comprehensive major and ucahon AssocL3tlOn , and Women's On 1·f1day . Oct. 22. the cheer­ old Beneta Kay Bickel of Gassaway. language arts minor from West­ Hall floats leaders WljJ lead the Homecoming She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. minster, Md. lollowlng will be the MajOrs Club snake dance thai wlll start at Verona Denzil Bickel Miss Bickel will be escorted by the Olullmgohow Players. and Alpha \1apel HaJl at 6:30 p.m. The dance MISS Bickel graduated in 1967 David Shannon Wynne, president of Rho Tau, Alpha Stgma Alphacar and will lead Ihlough town and to the from Gassaway High School She is the senior class. Wynne IS a social float, will be: foUowed by the RaveM­ ballfield with stops along the "'ay an elementary education major and studies major from Summersville. wood High School Band, the college for cheers led by the cheerleaders Soctal Studies and langu'age arts The JUOlor princess will be es­ cheerleaders and Pioneer, and the Upon reachmg the field, the annu mmor corted by the president of the junior Fr.:shman cl.a..ss aI bonfire wtll be Harted and more MISS Bickel is a member of Sigma class, William Webb of St. Albans. MISS Brenda Dillon, Homecommg cheers will be led. Coach Hanim and Sigma Sigma Sorority and Ladies of Webb IS a social studies maJor. Queen and her en towage will then the senior footbaU players "'ill speak the White RO!e Auxiliary. She is also Philip Aldo Reale, president of proceed being foUowcd by the con­ All SChool-spUlted studen 15 are Queen Brenda Dillon Lambda Chi Alpha Sweetheart. the sophomore class will escort cert chou banner. FoUowing the urged to attend the snake dance and Cathy Lynn Eye will serve as the Miss Von Buseck. Reale is a SOCial chou will be the Sigma Sagma Sigma other actlvlbes. Make this homecom­ JUOJor class prlncess. She IS the 20- studies major from Glenville. sorority and the Delta Zeta sorority. mg one to remember by ~pporllng year~ld daughter of Mr. and Mrs. MISS Chapman will be escorted by Miss Rosanna Corathers, Centen­ your team as they defeat the HLlJ· Returning Alumni 1.1 . Eye of Gauley Bridge. Kevin Terrance McCartney of Glen­ nial Queen and her entourage will top pen MISS Eye graduated from Gauley ville. McCartney is a freshman follow, foUowed by the Lambda Chi AU freshman must attend To Be Recognized Bndge High School m 1969. She business administration major.

As part of the 1971 Centennial Homecoming plans of Glenville State College, all past Homecoming queens and pioneers have been mvlted back to GSC for the festive occasion. former queens who arc returnmg are LOIS Mason Mace. 1938; Ruth Hull Murin, 1940. Irancis Waggoner Compton, 1953; Elaine Bell Markley, 1954. Mary Ann Graham Nichols, 1960; Patsy Brake KlOg, 1965 Sandra Kae Salyers. Cox, 1966; Patricia Ann GUZZle Tonarelli, 1967 Brinda Kay Slnnett Price, 1969; and Julia Munn, 1970. Those former Pioneers who have agreed to return are Johnson Burke, 1940; John Calvin Tyson 1942 : Har­ old C. Butcher, 1953 ; John Blaine Lazear.J955 ; William Sim.,,'1RS. 1960; Ronald V. Stoops, ,'J61,Charles Wes­ ley Bargeloh, 196 3; Robert "Butch" lIays, 1965; Dave Stephens, 1967; and Daniel McPherson, 1970 These people will be recognized at the coronation, as weU as bemg hon­ ored at a luncheon folJowing the cor­ onation S. Congress Sponsors GSC Homecoming Mix

The 1971 C..:ntcnnlal lI omecomlng Dance Will be sponsored this year by Student Congress. MUSIC for the dance will be prOVided by the A ppaJachian Cablecar. The event will take place in the ballroom of the Pioneer Center from 9 untl1 12 . Dress for the occas­ Susan Chapman Kay Bickel sion is semi-formal. Admission to the Becky Von Buseck Cathy Eye Freshman Senior dance IS one doUar per person. Sophomore JUOlor Page Two THEGLENVILLF MFRCURY Friday, October 22, 1971 Saturday Marks Fall Homecoming Director Welcomes Alumni

by Ken Davis PaU not only bungs with It the Glenville State College Alumni Association changing color of the leaves, or the Glc:nvil1c: Sute: CoUrge: cool breeze which telJs us winter is GlcTIvUlt. Wett Vlrglnb 2~1 not far off. rall is also a reminder that Homecoming time is near October 22, 1971 Homecoming at GSC is always a festive occasion full of color and Dear Alumni and Friends: beauty, as well as the continuous motion of the people. It is a special privilege this year to welcome Homecoming activities officially each of you as you return to your Alma Mater for our thirty-eighth annual Homecoming. You return at begin on Saturday morning with the a time when Glenville State College is observing ,arade. Hundreds of people crowd both its Homecoming and its Centennial. Needless the short, narrow stree ts of Glenville to say, many hours of preparation by numerous indi­ as floats and VIP's pass through the vidual s have been devoted toward making this a most special day for each of you . corridor. The floats which are usuaUy just completed always caU for a PIO­ It is my sincere hope that when this day ends neer victory, whill" the VIP's wave you will take away with you the fondest of memories and greet students, friend s and re­ and a renewed interest in your Alma Mater as she turning alumni. commences her second century of "service and progress." WELCOME... However, the highlight of the I wish you a happy day of r eunion and fellow­ morning is the Queen's coronation. ship. ALUMNL The q~ ee n and her court, outfitted in their iong formals, are presented to a packed audience in the Amphi­ theatre. This is a solemn-yet-happy ~A moment for the queen, as the Home­ Robert K. Gainer Alumni Welc:omed coming crown is placed on her head Director of Alumni Affairs and she begins her duties for the day The afternoon is highlighted by the football game. Congeniality is By Edilor-in-Chief the ~ord as both students and alumni mingle in the crowd and cheer for a With the advent of the Centennial HomecJming. it gives aU of us presently Reflections Noted; Glenville victory. The Homecoming on campus an opportunity to welcome a great many alumni back to their alma game has an air about it which is not mater. Among these will be some of those who were particularly outstanding in any other game. Hopes are high, members of their college community. and for that matter most of the Past Homecoming Queens, Montrose Award Winners, and Pioneers will be Homecoming Nears people are, and the excitement is not featured at the game. We welcome these and al1 alumni back to the campus matched for any other game. On the occasion of the Centennial Homecoming of Glenville State College and hope they enjoy the festivities of the weekend. We also welcome parents. FinalJy, the evening is highlighted friends, and visitors as well. one should possibly reflect upon the real significance of the event. The age of by the dance. It is sort of a way to one hundred years is considered a " ripe old age." It is usually customary to OUT Homecoming weekend has been carefully planned. Every minute has relax from the day's activities, which its own special significance. This unusual situation will bring extra emphasIs inquire as to the secret of this success. Why has Glenville State College have been hectic and numerous. The to Glenville State. endured to contribute a century of service and progress to higher education? dance lasts until midnight, which We thank the planning committee and Dr. Somerville for the ir untiring No doubt there are many answ&:rs to this inquiry- perhaps as many as there are begins another day. Soon, the recu­ respondents. One of the basic reasons seems to be the dedication of efforts. peration from Homecoming begins, the alumni, the staff and faculty, and the students over this extended and within a few days, the excitement Ann Starcher period of time. Through the first century they have demonstrated qualities of has dwindled and all that IS left is the Editor-in-Chief leadership, creativeness, courage and determmation. These aIe essential thought of next year's Homecoming. qualities of any effort if it is to be enduring. OUI " ripe old age" did not just happen. It came about because the College met the plain and simple needs Veteran Organization Applauded of those it served. Freshman came across our tlueshold with faltering steps Tobacco Road Staff and strode confidently away as alumni four years later. As William James has said, '"The greatest use of the life is to spend it for something that outlasts For Evening Of Great Enjoyment it." This is precisely why this institution has meant so much to so many. Assembling Stage We must now look ahead to the second century of service and progress. I would like to congratulate the Veterans Club for its efforts to The same qualities of leadership. vision, and courage which has built provide a nrst-rate movie for the benefit of their fellow students. The Vets Members of cast and crew of Glenville State College must prevail in the years ahead .. Our tasks for the took quite a risk to have "A Man Called Horse" shown here, especially Tobacco Road wilJ soon be busy future must be clarified and orderly change must be accommodated. since their only motive was not profit but to provide quality entertainment. rebuilding on stage a house complete The poetic lines of Josephine Eichner seem most appropriate: The students attending were an exceptional audience. I had the feeling with porch and roof, a corn-crib, The slow years that 1 was part of an audience watching a live performance. They seemed to and a well. of a rapid century be really involved with the film . They cheered, laughed, booed (i.e. made smaJl Members of the costume staff have enshrined our peers and elders. sounds of disbelieO , grimaced, and sniffed (I distinctly heard sniffles rrom under the direction of Sharon Ander­ Waiting just outside the lady on my right, my wife.) son and Kathlyn Lazier went to Both the students and the Vet's Club should be thanked: the Vets for for its birthright of eternal things Marietta to secwe costumes. the future has ready its own changes having it shown and the students for making it a probability that recent films Lore tta Moore, in charge of Which the gothic clock will count of such good quaJity will be shown in the future. properties, has been responsible for as it has counted every minute Gene Bailey securing a motorcycle, faggots, of the past one hundred years. Instructor of Mathematics stones, and rockmg chairs. This will mark the first time that You will make the future welcome. groups of students from other college You are not afraid. and universities, as well as high THE GLENVILLE MERCURY school groups, have attended a GSC Delmer K. Somerville The Studen t Newspaper production. A contingent from the CentenniaJ Director University of Cinncinnati and LSD Published weekly and entered as second class mail at the Post at New Orleans will attend Saturday Office at Glenville, W. Va. 2635 1. Subscription - $3.50 a year. evening's performance as guests of Mr. Ratliff. In additon, some 75 Edltor-lJ1-chief Ann Starcher high schools have been Invited to Assistant Editors Linda Mayfield attend performances scheduled Nov. 17-20. David RadclIff News Editor Margii Jones Sports Editor MIke Smith Foundation Will Sponsor Feature Editors Ken Davis Sharon Catalano CartOOnIst John P. Mace Coffee House, Speakers News Bureau Dlfector Nancy France Tonight, Oct. 22, from 8-10 p.m., Advertising Manager .... John Hart the Wesley Foundation will hold its Circulation Manager Terry Taylor fourth Coffee House of ''1e semester Photographer ...... Chuck White All students, faculty and friends Assistant Photographer Jack Chiavone are welcomed to attend. IBM Operators ...... Vicky Lacey, Darling On Sunday, Oct 24, the Wesley Dye, Diane White Foundation will host a panel of Staff Assistant Vlckle Ratliff guest ministers and one individuaJ Reporters ...... Journalism 32 1 Class who left the ministry. The topic of the discussion will be the institutional TYPISts ...... 0 J Ellen Conley church. Kim Jones The discussion will be held at the Advisor .... Yvonne H. King Wesley Foundation at 8 p .m. Every­ Practice for Tobacco Road has been underway in the audito rium. one is invited to attend. Friday.Octobe'22 . ~1:97~1~ ______~TH~F~G~L~F~N~V~l~L~L~l~M~r~R~C~U~R~, ______~~ ______~~ ____~~ ______p_ag_e_T_h_,_e_e Alpha wSif!, Sigma Sigma Sigma

Gamma Karpa chapter of Alpha Delta Alpha chapter of Sigma England. In tillS publication. ~Ir\ Sigma Alpha has been busy workmg SigmJ Sigma reN:nll} ~on1p l eted plans \1cDaniel was honored with a half on the fmal plans for Its Homecom­ for the homecommg floal, alumni page 1)lography and a picture.. Also Ing festivities. The theme for the lunch. and a car,dy 3ppk sa le by the stle \\3S recently nam('d to the 1970· ASA noat IS "Ploneers On the \larch pledges. 7 1 ed ition of .\\"1\0 Who's in Through GSC History." Those ridmg The alumni lunch \\ohlch IS being American Women Jnd the 1969 on the noat 'WIll be returning PIO' given by the Glenville Alumni chap­ editon of PersonaJities of the neers and Wade Coffindaffer. the ter Will be held in the Sigma lounge South. current Pioneer Also entering the from 9-10 a.1II parade wLlI be a car donJted by 'Ir The candy apple \ale will be held and Mrs. \\ llliam Piercy in Which thc by the pledges on Saturday. Oct. 23 officers of ASA WIU ride. The Home­ from 9.30 a.m. 102 p.m. downtown commg acllvltles a.re being coordi­ Apples will be c3rmeled and sold for nated by Ann Starcher, Nancy I rance, 25 cen ts plain and 30 cenl\ with nuts. Nancy Taylor. Janet Posey Linda future plays for the chapter tn­ Glass, and Jo Co'i'lIt"Y clude a "Big Sister·Llttle S ister" I mmedlately after the Homecom­ weekend to be held around the first mg parade the girls are ha\'mg an of November In thiS activily, the 0," roast on the porch of the Kana" ha gills are inviting a friend from high Union Bank. Thc sandwiches which school or another college campus to will sell for SI.OO each will be sen-'ed visit GSC and the soronty. Other on homemade buns. actiVities which the actives have plan­ The guls of Alpha Sigma Alpha ned for the pledges mclude a slum­ Above are TKE officer: Merlin Trickett, Phil Reale, Ron Smlseck, are proud of three guls who are domg ber party, pledge hike, various rallies, Mike AUman, Jack Gamer, Ed Reed, Dan DeGarmo, and Rick Oyler. theu student teachtng thiS semester scavenger hunt, and a swimming Debra Slack These guls are: Sarah Fo,",ler. Gayla party New Sigma Pledge DeiU. and Barbara McLaughhn. The Tau Kappa Epsilon The pledges are planmng a "Back­ sorority is also proud of Ann Starder Rub" to be held In the futwe at "ho "as selected to Who's Who The fraters of Tau Kappa Epsl- mght from 9-12 p.m The theme for LOUIS Bennett Hall . They are also Among American CoUeges and Uni­ Ion would like to Wish theu football the party IS "Drunk " plannmg a hot dog sale for Nov. 4. Delta Zeta Officers for the fall semester have versities. plaYing fraters and pledges good The Sigma's held a "Gomg Away Sisters of Delta Zcta held a for­ been announced They are: Ronald The guts of ASA also particI­ luck 10 the Centennial Homecommg Ra1Jy"on Oct. 14 for those Sisters mal meeting in the chaptcr room at Smiscck, PrytaOis (Pre\.). Richard pated in the volleyball mtramural .. game to be played thiS Saturday who were leavmg to do their student the sorority house, on Monday, Oct Oyler, Hegamon (Pledge teamer), on Tuesday. Oct. 19 at 6_30_ A VIC­ They are: Bob Lipscomb, John Pe­ teach mg. The guls gathered together 18. At the meeting these announce­ Philip Reale, Epl-prytanis (V-Pres.); ters, Dale Adkms, Kenneth MOrrison. and sang songs while food was passed ments were made: tory was celebrated by the Alpha Richard Waller, Cry sop hal,s (treasUI­ Sagma's over the Superstars. Ralph Robison, Phil Drane, Mark around. Those Sigmas doing their On October 24. after attending erl; Jack Gainer, Hutor (historian); The pledges of ASA held a dough­ Rager Larry Chapman, rrank Mar- student leaching are_ Judi Arnold, church at the Trinity United Meth­ crnko-student coach, and John Ty- Merhn Ttlckett, Grannatcrs (secre- nut sale Thwsday, Oct. 14 Many Melody Johnson, Joyce Savage, Jerri odist Church, the guls will be given grett .... tatIStlCl3n tary): Daniel DeGarmo, steward; Mlc- more money-makmg projects are be­ Pursely, Barabara Rose, Vicki Lacey, a dinner at Ihe Wesley Foundation The theme of the TKE Home- ael Allman, I-Iypophetes (chaplam); J ill Miller, Karen Kessler, Kathy by Mrs. Ralph Gay CCD. m honor of Ing planned by both actives and pled­ and Edward Reed, Pylortes (Sergeant commg noat will be, "Pioneer Gold, Founders' Day. ge~ of Arms) Hoffman, and Darlene Hart. A Centu.ry Old" Work on the float Recently, Mrs. Genevieve McDan­ Also, due to conflictmg schedul- On Friday, Oct 29 tn conJunc­ .... as sta.rted thlS past Tue~ay. 109, the bake sale announced last tion With the churches of GlenvWe, Iel, English instructor and member of The TKE Alumni committee IS week was cancelled and the F/II Lambda Chi the (raters and 0.0 's are gomg to the Tn-Sigma Alumm chapter at haVing a reception and open house Glenville, was named to the 1970 pledge class will have a bake sale on help coUect for UNICEF Also, the There wiD be an Alumni Associa­ after the baLI 'game and Order of Edition of Two Thousand Women Wednesday. Oct. 20. The pledge class fralers have volunleered 10 donate han meeting for all graduated broth­ Diana will serve. After the reception of Achievement published in London is happy to have it's president, Helen blood for the purpose of helpmg Ed ers sometime during Homecoming an alumni meeting will be held Pursely, return to school following Reed's mece to recover from an .... eekend. The tune and place will be The fraters are alJO planning to swgery. extended Illness. 'decided bter. attend the Homecoming Dance Sat­ After the Homecoming game, More house improvements nave Dr. Flack To Moderate MIS1 Kay BICkel ha.~ been chosen urday mght to support the Student there wiU be a reception 3t the soror­ been mad:_ They include new beds the Sweetheart of Lambda Chi AI· Congn-ss. Ity house for all Delta Zeta's, their and mattresses, new carpetmg in the pha for the 1971·72 school year She There WLlI be a house parly to- Black History Session friends. and famLlies. lS the daughter of Mr and \frs. Den­ front room, and a new colored zel Bickel of U2 State Street. Gassa­ televiSion. The pledges palnted the Dr. Bruce C. Fladc., chairman 01 floor and waUs of the basement way \i iss Bickel is a SCnlor elemen· Theta Xi the Social Science divi~lon, will be Veteran's Present tary education major, a member of On rriday, Oct. 8, the fraters of the moderator of a session on 21ack Once agam Theta XI fraternity the Ladtes of the \\hite Rose, and a TKE cleaned- the grave of Glenville history at the Duquesne University lS seUmg raffle tickets for the Home­ slSter of Sigma Sigma Sigma soronty. Normal SchOOl's rust president. This History Forum, October 27-29 in commg football game SaJurday The Outstanding Film grave clean-up was done m honor of Pittsburgh tickets arc for the rafflmg of the the Centennial year The Duquesne forum is a nation­ by Wade CoffindafTer football that will be uscd 10 the The TKE's are also proud to wide meeUng of college and univer­ On the night of Tuesday. Oct. 12, Distinguished Chemist game. This year's game With West announce that Richard Miller, frater Sity history porfessors which meets the GSC Veterans' Oub presented Liberty should be an outstandlO$ of TKE, was selected to Who's Who each October. Participatmg with Dr. the movie "A Man Called Horse," contest and the winner of the foot­ 10 Presents WYU Lecture American Colleges and Universities. Flack In the Black history session arc starring Richard Harris, 10 the aud­ baU wiU be eXlremely lucky to re­ Future plans are bemg made Professors John J. Turner, West Oles~ Itorium. Dr Peter Welcher, Dr Byron ceive such a trophy. The tickets are conccrnmg many money making ter CoLl egc; Michael D'lnnorenzo, The setting for it was the fron­ Turner, Duane Ball, Robert Bntton, on sale now and will be on sale up projects to be given by the act ives Hofstra University; Ena Farley, SUNY tier around the year 1820. Harris Rhendal Butler, Mary Lisa de Gruy­ until half-llme durmg the game. The and pledges. at Buffalo; and Gossle Hudson, South­ portrayed an Englishman who had ter, and Greg Dodd attended the lickets will seIJ for SO.SO each or come to the area to hunt for sport. The Art 360 class under the ern Illinois University. The subject 22nd Fnend E. Clark lecture at West three for $1.00. Tickets may be pur­ As it happened, hiS hunting party direction of Mr. Frank Puskas for the meetmg is "Blacks in New Virgmia University Monday night. II chased from any or the brothers be­ was massacred and he was taken has prepared bulletin board size York .. October The speaker was Dr Harry fore or dUring the game. alive by a band of Indians. posters usmg the Centennial Mr Ja mes F. Hilgenberg, Jr., in­ B Gray, Professor of Chemistry, Cal­ The brothers are preparlnb the TIle plot shows how he survived theme. These posters are on structor III history. will also attcnd Ifornia Institute of Technology. Dr noat for thiS year's Homecommg hiS o rd eal as a slave named "Horse" display tn the li brary. the Forum. Gray IS a dlstmgul'lhed American pa.rade and are expectlOg a good and rose to beoome the chief of the Chemist and ha\ made many contri­ ~howing. This year's theme of a Irlbe. Durmg the rourse of the film. butions In research and chemICal 'Centenmal Homecoming" has 10- one IS ablc to witness many of the education. He is the author of five splIed the brothers to come up emotions thaI a man goe, through In books ~nd over 100 paper~ and With an appropriate noat to enter learning to acrept the ways of a received the 1970 American ChemICal InIO the parade. group of people allen to him. De­ Society Award in Pure Chemistry The brother\ wou ld hke to offer sue and respect are two pronunent an open hcuscmvltation to aU Thela In hiS lecture he dl'Kussed "Pro­ POLOI~ in the action. blem, I aCing Chemistry and Chem­ XI Alumni and parents of Ihe brolh­ I belic"c the high POint 01 the mov· Ical I ducation In the Seventies cr~ followmg the Homecommg game ie WQ~ when "Horse" wa~ subjected He ~uggested that one of the major With West Liberly Open hou .. e Will to the Sun Vow, a te~t of his \\orth­ problems wa'l the lack of national be ob'iCrved from 4-6 p.m. and re­ ine~s to marry a woman of the tribe leadcr~hlp In In 1\ government the area freshmenh will be available. II )·.ven tho~h II wa~ somewhat gru.c­ of \'Icnce. Tracing thc development hopeful Ihat all Theta XI AlumOi 'orne. the crowd rc'rxmded to th" In chemistry would be throulPl the "Ill \top by the fraternlly hou\C and Wit of courage discover) of techniques for conlrol­ relive old times In every a...pect "um a~ lJ.lmmg, ling chemical reactions Thi~ woulet One.: again Theld XI fraterOlI} \rencry, cast. acting and plot th" enable ~'Ientl\t~ to do many thin!!, has captured Ihe Commode Bowl movie wa\ very good and should be whICh are no"' Impo~ .... ble. mcludlng game championship between Ihe LJm­ oomldcrcd an a~-..et to the field of effiCiently sioring the energy from pus fraternitil'~ Theta Xi defeated esC' entertammcnt Ihe sun TKr 3~ to 6 and captured Ih(' The General Accounting Office He discu~scd M>me of Ihl' trend, trophy for the \Ccond lime 10 the in Washlllgton, D.C. is sending In chemical education bUI did not three year e,i~tencc of the contcst Mr. John Ols to esc to IOterview for~e anyone curriculum plan a!; rhe brothers wish 10 extend a spec­ bemg dominant. He dlo predict more Ial thanb to "Coach" Raymond and/or discuss posinons within the GAO_ Juniors and sen tors integration of cour~s, nl!,," teaching \\-hlle for hl~ Ilmc and effort methods. in ..:Iudmg team tea(:hmg. Thl'ta XI wou ld aho like to send \\ hose field is business admin­ more perwnal contact of teacher out an inVitation to all esc \tudenh istration are encouraged to make with 5tudenU, new dllechons in lab· 10 stay on campus Ihe weekend of an appointment at the business work, and the elimination of text­ Nov. 12-13 for Ihe annual Sadles John D. "Jay" Rockere Li er IV is emphasizing a specific point while talking office if interested in this rype books as they are Loday . Hawkms festivities. with Susie Hauman. He appeared on campus Oct. 13. of work. Friday, October 22, 1971 Page Four THE GLENVILLE MERCURY Winners of Annual Award Listed in Historical Review The Frank Montrose Award given on the pioneers footbaU team and to one outstanding senior athlete an all conference selection. each year has been previously award­ 1965: John Lustig was awarded ed to the foUowing GSC athletes: the Montrose Award. He was a 1952 : Cecil Johnson named from member of the football team for 1952 graduating class, was a three· two years. sport star during his undergraduate 1966: John Hoover was the days at Glenville, participating in wmner from Elkview and a three football, basketbaD, and baseball. He year letterman in football and a was captain of the 1951-52 basket­ two year letterman in wrestling. ball squad during the latter part of 1967: Robert Minnieweather re­ the year, following the departure of ceived the award for his contri­ Sid Adelsburg. Johnson went on to bution to GSC. He was a four year become Glenville coach. letterman on the basketball team 1953 : Billy Dean HanUn was nam­ and also an all conference selection ed from the 1953 class. Hanlin played during his senior year. Minnieweather varsity football for four seasons dur­ was also a member of the GSC track. ing his tenure on the hill and be· team. came the third highest scorer in 1968: John Flint was the Mon­ The 1971 co-captains for the Pioneers are seniors Qyde Stepp and Steve Pioneer grid history. Hanlin is pre­ trose winner for 1968. Flint was a Stoffel. sently head football coach at Glen­ defensive halfback for GSC and was ville State CoUege. chosen on the all conference foot­ 1954 : Paul Lanham, former foot­ ball team his senior year. ball and baseball star at Glenville 1969: Tim Frashier was awarded State was named the third winner. the 1969 Montrose Award for his Stoffel, Stepp L~ad Glenville Pioneers Lanham was an outstanding student outstanding career in football at GSC as well as an outstanding athlete. In his senior year Frashier won the 1955 : Jack Tennant, former foot­ most valuable plafer award in the Co-Captain Steve Stoffel is the faking, and blocking led the Pioneers Miss Mary Lou Raeber ball and basketball star at GSC was Fish Bowl classic at North Fork, Va. defensive leader of the Pioneers. to a 4-0 conference mark last year Cheerleader Advisor the fourth reCipient of the coveted He was an all conference selection The senior linebacker is in his fourth before he injured his knee, Coach Hanlin moved Stepp to the end Montrose Award. Tennent was a four and won fust team honors on the straight year as a starter in a Pioneer year regular on the football and NAIA All American football team. uniform. Stoffel is from Clendenin position. Stepp resides in Glenville with his basketball teams capturing many re­ 1970: In 1970 Jackie Joe Robin· where he' graduated in 1968 from New Advisor Aids wife Pauline and daughter Paula. cords_ son was the winner of the annual Herbert Hoover High School. While 1956 : Edward Tekieti, former GSC award. He was an all conference at Glenville Stoffel has played He is house director at Verona '71 Cheerleaders athlete and student leader, was award­ selection three tm";es in basketball defensive end, defensive tackle, and Maple Hall. ed the fifth Frank. Montrose Memor­ one time each in football and base­ middle linebacker. He is well known The cheerleader sponsor for the ial Award. He was All-Conference in ball. He was also named NAIA honor­ here is Glenville for his great desire 1971·72 school year is Miss Mary Lou foo tball. able mention AU American for and his bone crunching tackles. Theta Xi Is Wimer Raeber. An English teacher at esc 1957 : Robert Miller lettered as a basketball and football. Stoffel is also' weU though of around for tluee years, the new advisor be­ catcher on the 1955 baseball squad. the conference as this past week came interested in the position be­ 1958: Paul Hughes played four he was named Defensive Player of In Commode Bowl cause she enjoys working with stu­ years of footbiLl for GSC and won the Week in the WVlAC for his dents, evidenced by her affiliation two letters. He was president of the Committee Makes flne defensive work in the 10-9 win The Theta Xi football team won with several student organizations on Student Council his senior year. over Bluefield State. the annual commode bowl grid campus, and is an avid sports fan. 1959: Steve McMillion was award­ Stoffel resides in Glenville with championship for the second time A native of Huntington, Miss Rae­ ed the Montrose award in that year. Homecoming Plans his wife, Brenda. In his last home­ in the past three years by beating ber attended Marshall University He played four years of football for coming at Glenville, Steve Stoffel the TKE grid squad 32 to 6. where she earned her A.B. in art and GSC and three years of baseball. Members of the Homecoming will lead the Blue Bandits. The fust game was between TKE M.A . in English. At Marshall she was 1960: Charles Watt lettered in Coordinating Committee have worked Clyde Stepp is midway through and Lambda Chi with the winning in an active part of student life also, basketball at Glenville four years and to finalize plans for Homecoming his fourth and fmal season, as a team to meet Theta Xi in the where she was a member of Alpha in his senior year was captain. activities. Poineer letterman. This year Stepp championship game. At the end of Xi Delta sorority. 1961: Emmett Wilson was named Mr. Robert Gainer has served has been converted to tight end and the game, the score was tied at The new advisor said that she the winner in 1961. He was an out- as General Chairman for tomorrow's has done a creditable job. Injuries 15-6. The TKE score came on a pass fust became interested in 'the cheer­ standing letterman, football, basket- activities. to both knees have stowed the from Charlie Boswell to wide receiver leading squa4 when her roommate. ball and baseball. Assisting Mr. Gainer were: Mr. Marsh Fork graduate to some extent, Mike Miller, and Lambda Chi scored Miss Mary Ellen Blair. was advisor 1962: Robert Summers was the John V. '.Vbite, in charge of the but he is always there when the chips on a Jim Settle pass. Neither team last year. "The girls were always 1962 winner of the Montrose Award. parade; Dr. D. Banks Wilburn, gen­ are down. For three years, Stepp was scored in the playoff so the winner around for various reasons, like mak­ Summers played two years of foot- eral arrangements; Dr. Robert DoU­ a hard running fullback, perhaps the was determined by the most pene­ ing doughnuts to seU, and 1 enjoyed baD for GSC and in his senior year gener, half-time and baUgames; Mr. best in the conference. His running, tration into the opponent's territory. them." she commented of last year's he was a member of the all-conference Edward Vineyard, bands and music TKE was declared the winner. squad. In her own words, she be­ team. He was also a member of the and Mr. David Gillespie, alumni In the championship game, TKE came a kind of "unofficial assistant basketball team. He is presently information booth. jumped into a 6-0 lead on a TO sponsor" last year, helping when she assistant football coach at Glenville Mr. Don Phillips, public address; Yankees Gain Victories pass from Charlie BosweU to his could. State College. Mrs. Yvonne King, Alumni reception; leading receiver, Mike Miller. Theta Miss Raeber has several ideas con­ 1963: Gale Hammett woo the Mr. Ed Suddath Student Congress; In Slowpnch Intramurals }(j went ahead 7-6 on a Tom Woods cerning the squad that will prove award in 1963 for his outstanding Miss Marlene Parsons, Coronation; pass to Jim Garnett and another beneficial. For example, new cheers efforts in football and baseball. He Mr. James CampbeU, seating; and GSC's siowpitch intramural soft­ Woods to Garnett pasS for the extra could be mimographed and passed was a letterman in both sports. Mr. Jerry Helmick and Mr . Wilson ball tournament was recently com­ point. In the second half, the well out to the student body. 1964: In 1964 William Kinzer Reed, parade routes and traffic pleted with the Yankees sweeping balanced Theta Xi team broke the When asked how she felt about of the coveted management. the tournament. The Yankees shut game open. Buddy Thomas picked school spirit this year, the advisor outstanding e;;;n.;;.d ___-,~ .. :'I"'I out three teams in tourney play. off a Boswell pass and on the said that it was not as high as it could Led by the hitting of John Hud­ following play quarterback Tom be. She said that if freshmen were son, the Yanks defeated second Woods again found Garnett in the required to attend aU functions deal­ place Clay County 2-0 in the first end zone. ing with athletics, such as pep rallies game and 3-2 in the final game. The Theta Xi defense led by hard and games; then they would develop Finished third in the dou ble elimi­ charging tackle Mark Smith and the a strong eothusiasm for their school nation tournament was the STS linebacking of Mark Smith, Dan to begin with. team, with team EFF finishing Wessner, and Tom Lilly, held the Miss Raeber is anxious to help fourth. TKE offense scoreless the remainder the squad in any way possible, and In the championship game, CC of the game. hopes to help the squad build en­ jumped into an early lead by scormg The next Theta Xi score came thusiam on GSC's campus. two runs in the first ~ing. The when Coach Raymond White sent Yankees came back to score one run in the old sleeper play. Halfback Lyle F. Herod, AS!lOciate Reg­ in the fifth and one 10 the sixth. Reggie Stewart lined up by the SIde­ istrar of the West Virginia Uni­ The winning run came in the eighth line and ran unguarded across the versity Medical Center, and other when Paul Ayers scored on a Larry goal line where Woods hit him with staff members will visit the GSC Queen sacrifice ny. The mighty the sconng strike. Again Garnett campus on Wednesday, Oct. 27, Yankees consisted of Mike Bailes, caught the pass for the extra point. beginning at 10 a.m. for the pur­ John Hudson, Larry Queen, Paul After Tom Lilly picked off a TKE pose of interviewing students who Ayers, Jay Chambers, Irwin Hoyt, pass Theta Xi again scored through may wish to transfer to that in­ Mike Simmons, Dallas Wallen, Jim the au when Jim Spicer caught a stitution to pursue a program in Deulley, and John Sizemore. Woods pass and ran it in for the score. some area of science, a graduate Woods scored the last touchdown program, Of a program in any himself by following lead blocker Ox Roast: $1 per sandwich, other area. Mike Smith on a rollout around right in front of Kanawha Union Bank Any student who wishes to end. The extra point failed , but the immediately after the Home­ arrange a conference with this fmal score of 32-6 gave theTfiela X, ooming parade. group may do so by contacting football team the Commode Bowl Mrs. Black in the Office of the The 1971 Cheerleaders are left to right: Debbie Hardman, Brenda esc Championship_ Dean of til_ CoDege. Meek, Gayle Bailey, Linda Meek, and Shell)' Catalano. Friday, October 22, 1971 1liE GLENVILLE MERCURY Page Five Swisher Nets Dave Barnes Is Recipient Pioneer Win Of Frank Montrose Award by Mike Smith The Glenville Pioneers after some The 1971 Montrose Award Win- shooting. He bombed 10 18 points ner is David Barnes, formerly of to lead GlenvilJe over a tough A·B close losses and one big win finally won a close one when Raymond Marietta, Ohio. squad. He also clipped the nets for 11 Swisher booted a 24 yard field goal The popular Bames is currently in a loslng effort to the ever tough with 24 seconds remaining in the the head basketball coach at Gilmer Fairmont Falcons. game. The clutch field goal by County High School and assists an- Barnes participated in baseball Swisher was remarkable considering other GlenviUe grad, Bill Piercy, in during his sophomore and junior the weather conditions under which footba ll at GCHS. years. As a pitcher his best games the game was played. The wet field Barnes came to esc from Ma.ri- came in 16-2 win over A-B's Battlers etta in the fall of 1967. He was an and 2-1 victory over Wesleyan on a which was covered With mud plagued the Pioneers throughout the game. all-sports standout at Marietta High three hitter. The Pioneer defensive unit played School, while a senior at MHS, Barnes As a sixth man his junior year averaged 14 pomts and 13 rebounds Big Dave was very instrumental in another outstanding game and bottled per game. the 20-10 season posted by the Pio- up the Bluefield offense throughout As a freshman at GSC, Barnes neers. During the regular season he the game. The Blue Bandits were became weU known for his basketball. came off the bench to score 12 remarkable agWlst the run and their His long high arching Jump shots points against Beckley and 12 against pass defense IS much Improved. For from deep in the corners excited Tech. That year the Pioneers stormed his stellar defensive play Imebacker the fans. His fust games as a fresh. into the tournament and Barnes help· Steve Stoffel of the Blue Bandits David Barnes man saw his score 15, 16, 12, and ed to win an early victory over the received the WVIAC Defensive Player 15 points to prove a valuable asset Wheeling Cardinals with 14 quick Award. Bluefield scored after Glenville to his team. Later on in his fresh- points. Later in the tournament the Fresh..;~aoii;i neI9 52 man year, Barnes hit for ten points Pioneers met highly touted and heavi· had a bad snap on 3 punt. The against Wesleyan, Fairmont and Iy favored Fairmont. Barnes brought Pioneer center had trouble through­ Shephard. Most of the points were the Glenville fans to their feet when out the game because of the muddy born bed in from long range. he hit on three quick long one· field and wet ball. Punter Paul Enc:ourages Award Dave Barnes was a starter in his handers. G!enville soundly defeated Ashby chased the ball down and by Dianna Moore sophomore year and continued to be Fairmont and went on to defeat tried to get it into the end zone The Frank Montrose Memorial passed for two touchdowns and ran effective on defense and outside Morris Harvey for the tournament which would give the Blues two Award wa s initiated in the sprmg of his first coUege touchdown-a 63 yard crown. Dave Barne's steady hand points but he was nailed at the 1952 when the Student Council de- punt return to upset the arch rival was very instrumental in the tourney. Pioneer two yard line by an anxious cided to give an award to an out­ Faltmont 27-8. win. bunch of Bluefield defenders. Blue­ standmg senior class athlete. In nam­ Shepherd CoUege was Frank's next First Homecoming Barnes started his senior year on fteld scored and Sammy Stuart ing the awud, the committee en­ viCtlffi as the star freshman ran wild. a good note. He was named to the kicked the extra point and Bluefield deavored to fmd a man who ex­ Frank set up the fllst touchdown by Who's Who Among American CoUeges led 7-(J . ceUed in athletICS. had a high schoo crashing through the weary defense Memorable Event and Universities. Barnes Vias vice­ Later 10 the game another snap lastic record and was of tmpeachable ttme after tlffie. Frank scored the next president of the G~ub and was from the punt formattOn by the moral character They didn't have to two touchdowns on a 12 yard and a The first homecoming game ever most always on the Deans list. His Pioneers sailed completely through look any further than the outstand­ 59 yard run to put the Pioneers on to be staged in the history of Glen­ major was physical education. Basket­ the end zone. This gave Bluefield ing freshman Pioneer Frank Mon­ top 21-0. Frank, however, was not vilJe State Teamers CoUege will be ball wise his senior year Bames' best a safety and they had nine points trose. fmished as he intercepted a Ram played here Nov. 14, when Potomac games two games against Shepherd on the board. Frank. Montrose was a great ath­ pass and returned it 46 yards to State will send eleven husky men on and A-B. In one half against A-B, Lmebacker Stoffel picked off an lete who hailed from Richwood High score his third touchdown of the game. Rohrobough Field for the scalps of Barnes hit the nets for 10 points. Arhcer Pass and rambled through School in Richwood, W,Va. Mon­ Frank again with his running and the Glenville Pioneers.' Defense was his game against Shep­ the confused Bluefield offense to trose's first game at Rohrbough field passing ability set up his fourth touch· This is the opening paragraph in hard. Mike Green a Ram high SCor­ .the Big Blue three yard line. Stoffel while a Junior 10 hJgh school proved down. The game ended in a 34-0 vic­ The Glenville Mercury 40 years ago ing guard was scoring at will against ran Like a fuUback which he was in to be a victorious one when he led tory for the Pioneers. when the flfst esc homeooming the Pioneers and Barnes was inserted The next game was the season's high school. Richie Richmond scoot­ the LumbelJacks to a 7-0 victory over took place. It was an historical and into the lineup to stop Green. For fmal which was held against Potomac ed through for the touchdown on a Clenville High Schoolln 1937, Frank's memQrable occasion with the foot­ the remainder of the game Grcen State. Frank again showing hIS foot­ brilliant run in which he broke no greatness an an athlete was proven in ball teams Crom 16 high schools in­ could not score. Barnes picked up in baU greatness led the Pioneers to less than three tackles. Swisher's ex­ thls game as he scored the game's vited, unusual entertainment by the the tournament where he had left their sixth victory by whipping Po­ tra pomt made It 9-7 and set up the only touchdown on a 60 yard run 10 Holy Roller Court, and a reception­ off the year before when he scored tomac 7-0. the last mmute herOiCs. the second quarter He also added a dance later in the evening. 10 points in the opening round win Although only a freshman and Swisher kicked the fteld goal, his 65 yard run later 10 the contest. Basically, the GSC homeooming over A-B. Barnes' basketball caree seeing limited action in the flfSt five futh in the last six tries and the After graduation from high school has not dtanged. It has only been ended the next day when the Pio· Pioneer defense withstood the chal­ the Richwood star came to Glenville games, Frand received AU-Conference expanded to indude other locally mention. neers were eliminated by West liber­ lenge and stopped Bluefield in the and showed much promise as a grid­ smeduled events sum as a parade, ty. The following spring disaster feU . closing seconds. der under " Nate" Rohrbough. Five a homeooming queen and oourt, the Frank went blind and was forced to Dave Barnes was not blessed with John Pratt gamed 76 yards rush­ games had been played and Frank presentation of the Outstanding A­ drop out of school and congruently a grea t talent like many of the ing in the game and shows that he had seen only limited action dunng lumni Service Award to list a few. give up footbaU. former Montrose winners such as in in top form after his rib mjury. these contests agamst Morris Harvey, Of oourse, as evidenced 40 years Sh:>rtly before the famed fresh­ Robinson, Flrnt, Frashier, and Min­ Workhorse Carl A Uoway also had a­ Bethany, West Liberty, and Concord. ago, the main attraction during home­ man left school, Earl MacDonald nieweather, but for desire, hustle, nother fine game racking up 60 vards. Posting a two wms, two losses, and oommg events will be the smeduled determination, and will power, you one tie, " Nate" began using the in­ Mercury 'iports writer shook Frank's The Pioneers are now 2-3-1 on the football game. However, many re­ Cuuld not find anyone as good. He experienced freshman and the next hand and said "See you in September year. turning Alumni will find a busy was the type of player who dove on game Frank went in and turned the at training camp. Frank." "Don't schedule of entertaining events to the floor for loose baUs and the type On Monday, Oct. 25 at 3 p.m. game around and won the third Pio­ worry, I'U be back," replied Frank. weloome and remind them of "the who would pass· off to a teammate at the Rohrbough Field, the Glt-n­ neer victory of the season. Durmg On June 21 , 1940, the 21 year old good ole days at GSC " rather than shoot himself. Add to ville J. V. team will play against this game the 5'U", 163 pound fresh­ footbaU star died of nephritis 10 a All students who plan to this that he was a smart thinking the Salem J.V.'.. NOidentification man passed for the deciSive touch· Baltimore hospital. graduate on any program (two ball player you have a man that all will be required and aU students down movmg Glenville's mark to 3- Frank ne\oer made It back, but o r four year) in Mayor August, coaches need on the team. He was a are invited to attend. 2-1. with the Frank Montrose Award, he 1972, should notify their advisers reaJ leader. Fired up the next game, Frank is once again at G lenville State. immediately.

The 1971 Glenville State CoUege Pioneers. THF GLI ,\ILU \lERC'LR\ rndJY . OClob~r 2~. I Q71 November) 1931 First H0t!l~r~2)ming

One of (he hlghljghh of the GI~n­ nc't )car Th~r~ \\J\ J "Plone,,'r" at \ llll.' State College ';.,:hool \ ear 1\ the fourth annual HOOl ... ,...,..-.,tnu \\ ho 1I0mccomlOg Da) \\ hi..:h h 'u\ualh "-=f\ed 3' a \) mtu,)1 (,;; tile '('11001 Th(' held m October It 1\ the CU\to~ rU\t per\on to r~\,.·el\e thl\ honor no\.\ for the da~·\ a":( IHlIe\ to Include \\a\ Homer Blad-hur'l. Thl' Pioneer the coronation of a queen Jnd a par­ IS e lected b) the "udent bod~ -\U ade 10 th~ mornmg lun..:hcon for male ~ml")f\. if not lettermen. are alumni and frlend\, a football game eligible for thl' PO\ltlon That )'~ar In the afternoon: and follo\\ed b} a the parade \\ 3\ changed from the dance m the eloening. afternoon to:1 mornmg hour The fir"t annual Homecom mg of NOlhmg ne\.\ \\3\ added until 19 37 Glenvtlle State ('ollege was held on and the e ighth annual Homecomlllg. ov, 14, 1931. ('ollege President EG I t was then that a queen \\ a~ elected Rohrbough asked the Alumni A')so­ to preside over the actl\o llJes. Mrs. ciatlon to take charge of the planning. LOIS Mason Mace was the first Queen \1rs. Lilian H Rohrbough. preSI­ of Homecommg. Her court conSisted ~b.Jorettcs; Cathy Eye, _Cathy Waggoner, Rose Weaver. Susan Waggoner, dent of the Alumni ASSOciation, ap­ of four princcsscs-one from each Ruscee Ganett., and Susie S.ers. Twulcr: Kay Woody pomted a plannlOg committee. The class. members were CD Wilfong. chair­ Thmgs were not as lively when Mr. Edward Vineyard Susan Siers Leads '71 Majorettes; man, .Wilbur Beall (present mayor of alumni, students and townspeople Glenville), and A.E. Harris. gathered together to celebrate the Activities for the first Homecom­ twelfth annuaJ Homcoming m 1942 . Band Show Slated Kay Woody Serves as Feature Twirler mg· began to take shape. A lumni World War II was well underway registered at the New Robert r Kidd and because o f the gas rattO n, out­ Glenville State College Marchmg by Virginia Bathon Library from 10-12 a.m. Saturday of-town people were not urged to Band, under the direction of Fdward Head majorette of the Glenville aunt who were majorettes. She has Teachers were in their room at that attend. As a result, no parade was Vineyard , will provide half- tlmc cn­ tertainment at the Homecommg foot­ State ('ollege Marching Band is senior been a majorette at Glenville for time to receive visitors. held but a " nickleodeon II dance Su~n Siers. \flhSler's hometown is three years. The malO event of the day took was held in the gym that evening. ball game. Grantsville, where she graduated from Susan Wagner, freshman, is also place at 2:30 p.m. when Glcnville The nex t year all Homecommg events Pieces to be played by the band Calhoun County }-hgh. MISS Siers from West Union, and attended Dodd­ took on Potomac State at Rohrbough werc called off Until the war's end. will be, " Docs Anybody ReaJly Know taught herself the use of the baton ridge County High. She was a drum Field. Approxunately 1500 people Therefore, the annual celebration did What Time It Is," "('aJifornia Dream­ when she was little. She was a major­ majorette in high school when she were on hand to see Glenville State not take place 10 194 3, 1944 , or 1945 , er," "Soulful Strut," and the "Alma ette for one year and a drum maJor­ was a JUOlor and senior. She has been Teacher's CoUege defeat Poto mac FinaUy, the Nar was over and on Mater." The band IS also go mg to ette for two years in high schooL She tWlfling since she was eight and says State by a Score of 38 to 7. Oct. 12, 1946, the annual festivit ies play at the Coronation. hu been a majorette the four years it is a hobby. Entertainment at half-time was were resumed. Katherine Hall reigned The drill wiU be a precision drill she ha~ -a ttended GlenvilJe. She says Rosanna Weaver, freshman. is from provided by a band employed from as Queen and John Fidler was PIO­ and the fanfare will be by Mike the real reason she IS a majorette IS Coolville, Ohio. She attended Fed­ Grantsville. Guests were aJso asked neer. This year is worthy of comment Barnhouse, Junior. because " I don't want to wear a eral Hockmg HIgh and was a major­ to perform. Some of them were Mrs. for two reasons. First, because war Other bands parllcipatmg m half­ band umform," cUe there for three years. In her Roxie Bell Henderson of Elkins was over and secondly. before a time entertainment will include, Gil­ Ruseee Ann Garrett, Junior IS a seOlor year she became cheerleader. Mrs. Muriel Barnett AUen of Clark;­ crowd of reportedly 2,000 people, mer County High, Dave Cadle, ducc­ reSident of Mount (-lope. and attend­ She became interested m the baton burg, Mrs. Phillis Davis Rohrbough, Glenville fought Concord to a Q-.() tie. tor; and Wirt County Ihgh, Larry Williams, director. ed Mount (-lope High School. She the su mm ~ r before mnth grade and Miss Wahneta Moss, Miss Eleanor The annuaJ Homecoming has been also was a majorette in high school took lessons from Mrs. Wriggs, who Moss, Miss FJearoor White of Fair­ held with no interruptions since 1946 Members of the 1971·72 GSC for three years. MISS Garrett became was "Miss National Winner of Mexi­ mont, and Angela Eagon. The Holy and they get bigger and better every band are: Margaret Ball, MicheUe Interested In the baton through her co." RoUer Court (now Tau Kappa Ep­ year. The parade. coronation of the Boggs, Gary Bramble, Jane Broome cousins who were maJoret tes. She has The tWirler IS Kay Woody, a soph­ silon fraternity) also took part. queen, football game, reception and Dave Bu sh, Mike Calhoun, Nea l CafQ~ been a majorette at Glenvllle for two omore from Ripley, and she attend­ A dance and reccp.tio)l, attended dance always draw a large crowd. eron, Bob Chiarenzelll, J etta Cole­ years. ed Ripley High. Kay started twirling by some 400 people, was held that On Oct. 23, 1971 , Glenville State man, Connie Cotttlll , Dave Delong, Cathy Eye, Junior, comes from when she was five. She has won the evening in the gymnasium, A local College will celebrate its 13R th annuaJ Carol Dennison, Lonnte Garvin, Glen Gauley Bridge, and attended Gauley state championship for twirling and orchestra provided the music. Mem­ Homecoming_ Some have mistakenly Gough, Ralph liarbert, K Imbcrly Bridge lllgh. Miss Eye was a maJor­ as majorette. MI SS Woody has also bers of the social committee in calJed this the 40th Homecoming, Johnson. ette for two years In high school. won many medaJs and trophies for charge were: ~i ss Bessie B. Bell, yet, aJthough it started forty years Alice Kimble, Steve Lee, Gale She has been a majorette at GlenviUe strutting and tWIrling. Durmg high chairman, Mrs. Fern Huff Rollyson, ago, it was not celebrated during the Lively, Vicky McCraner, Louis Man­ for two years also. Her reasons for school she was twirler for three years. Miss Alma J . Arbuckle. Hunter Whit­ war. ley, Doug Murray, Denny Nelson, taking up the baton are many one is ing, StanJey J . HaU , and the various The 38th Annual Homecoming Gary Ne lson. Sandy Roberts, Gus that she IS mterested m dancing and "It is requested that alJ auto­ class presidents, Warren Blackhurst, will stand out in GSC history for it Perkins, Pat Roberts., BIUy Rose, her h18h school has lunlted dancing mobiles be removed from CoUege Frank Va ss, Lawrence Keith, and will be a major event that is to take Paul Slack, Terry Thayer, John Ward , faCIlities, so she became a majorette. and Main Streets late Friday night, Homer Blackhurst. place in this our CentenniaJ year. Kay Woody, Chris Yates. MIS' Eye " It was my thirst for Icarn­ October 22, or earJy Saturday W.W. Johnson, a local insurance Jan Derby, Dent lIickman, Irvin Wednesday, Nov. 3, is the last mg, and my deSire to be graceful morning, October 23, so that agent, represented the oldest class. Hoyt, John McKinney, Wayne Mat­ day for dropping classes. Until and get out front and show off." these streets will be dear for the He was a member of the second thews, Cathy Rader, Jack Riddle that date, withdrawal may be Trish Stanley, SaUy Wratchford, Jack Kathryn Wagner, Junior, is from HOMECOMING PARADE. Cars class t.o,be graduated by the 10caJ made with a mark of "WP" or Downs, Mike Barnhouse, J .B. Nutter, West Union, and attended Doddridge should be removed no later than institution, that of 1875 . "WF", After Nov. 3 a student Rosie Weaver, Cathie Eye. Cou nty High. She was a majorette in 9:00 a.m. Saturday, October 23, A parade was added to the as parade units will begin form- may not drop a class except with high ~hool for three years. Miss activities of the third annuaJ home­ Ruscec Garrett, lynne Snyder, ing shortly after that time. Your a mark of '"WF" unless for very Susie Siers, Kathy Wagner, Susie \\ 3gner became mterested in the ba­ coming It was held in the afternoon. assistance will be very much ap­ urgent reasons beyond the COn­ ton through her mother and her Wagner, Jerry Nichols, Jane Turner, preciated. " trol of the student, such as hos­ Mary Murin, Abcc McConnell, Chuck pitalization, etc. Cottrill, and Audeen Walters.

Tht" 1971-72 Glennlle Sute CoUege '-1archmg Band en route to practice for theu Homecommg performance. Friday, October 22, 1971 Page Seven Wade Coffindaffer Past Homecoming Queens Fulfills ATradition Listed In Event's History By Linda King A traditional person at Glenvi.11( Every college campus across the The ne\.! year (1957) an el..:­ State CoUcge'~ ballgames is the PIO nation seems to have one thing in mentary education major from Rich­ neer. This year s Pioneer is one who common and that is electing many wood MISS Rose Marie Gwinn, readily fulfills the requirements to be different types of Queens. The most rClgned over the 24th Homecoming a good Pioneer One of the bigges! honored of any type of queen is the events. Miss GWlOn was on the requirements for a Pioneer IS to grow HomecomlO6 ('ueen. Homecoming is Mercury staff and Editor of The a beard and this year's Pioneer has a an excitlOg time, and no Homecoming Kanawhachen while at Glenville. full and well-trimmed beard. The would be complete without the Miss l eona Hampton in 1958 bearded wonder for this year ill Wade parade and most of all a queen reigned over the 25th Homecom iog Hampton Coffindaffer III, a senior In the past seventeen years, Glen­ festivities. Miss Hampton was from social studies major from Clarks­ viJ1e State College has been honored Richwood, W.Va She was a social burg. Coffindaffer attended Wash­ With some of the most beautiful ~tudies major and a member of ington Irving High School In Clarks­ Homecomlllg Queens along With her Kappa Chi Kappa sorority. burg and graduated with the clas", of courts. In 1959, Miss Flora Ann Dyer 1968. The first Homecoming Queen was crowned Homecoming Queen Coffindaffer was elected during was not crowned until Oct 22. 1938 over the 26th annual Homecoming an all-campus election in the spring A t that time Mrs. LOIS Mason Mace festivities. Miss Dyer was from Flat­ of 1971 and started his duties in was crowned Homecoming Queen woods and while at Glenville she August, 1971. This yeu is a special by President E.G. Rohrbough. Mrs. was a member of Phi Delta Phi year for Glenville State College and The 1971 Homecoming Court is as follows: (l to r) Kay Bickel; Susan Mace was graduated from Wlft County and president of WV College Home Cofrmdaffer has been designated Cen­ OJapman; Brenda Dillon, queenj Becky vo n Buseek; and Cathy Eye. High School Economics Association tennial Pioneer for the Centennial In 1939 Miss Jean McGee from In 1960, Miss Mary Ann Graham year. A picture of Wade has been Glenville reigned as the second Home­ was crowned the 27th Homecommg put in the time capsule as a part of coming Queen Queen. MISS Graham was from South the 100-year history of Glenville Tradition of GSC Pioneer MISS Ruth AnnabeU Hull , a res­ Charleston. and was president of State CoUege. ident of Glenville was crowned queen Kappa Chi Kappa while at Glenville. During a recent interview with on Oct. 26, 1940. In 1961, Miss Shelia Wilmoth the PIOneer, he stated during his Had Early Beginning In 1933 1941 's Homecoming celebration from Millstone, held the title of freshman year his mind was made crowned Miss Madlyn Conrad as GSC Homecoming Queen. up to become a Pioneer. He said By Wade eofrmdaffer GSC's fourth Homecommg Queen. Miss Betty Ann Brown in 1962 he was msplfed by Michael "Boats" The tradition of the GlenviUe at the Homecoming game With Con­ In October, 1942, a new president was elected by the student body as Taylor who was a Pioneer in 1968-69 "Pioneers" had its start much earlier cord. This was the only Homecom­ D.L. Haught crowned Miss June GSC Homecoming Queen. Miss Coffrndaffer would not be as thalo most people realize. In the faU ing game that ended in a tie score. Wilson of Clarksbwg Queen of the Brown was from Orlando. readily noticed if it were not for of 1933, It was decided to hold an Again in 1954, Homecoming was Homecoming ce lebration. A Glenville girl in 1963 held the out of the ordinary. The "Pioneer" his shooter. It IS a 58 cahber replica electlOn to select a spirit leader In October of 1946 MISS Kath­ title of GSC. She was Miss Mary Jo of a Doug Arms Issue muzzle-loader. from the student body. The quali­ for that year, William Rumbaugh, erine Hall a resident of Hallburg, Nocida. Miss Nocida was active in He made a powder horn, to carry fications necessary for a candidate is probably the only one that did W.Va. was crowned Homecoming l"any events while at Glenville State. not preside at the Homecoming. Why ? his charge, out of an old steer horn. were that he had to be a male Queen. In 1964, Miss Maribeth Taylor That fall, Glenville' was victimized Mr. Coffindaffer's other duties senior who had a good academic In 1947 President Heflin crowned from RaineUe. was crowned Home­ mclude servmg as president of Lamb­ standmg and had never lettered in by a Oood and the game was can­ EUa Mae Scott of Beckley Home­ coming Queen to reign over the daChjAlpha fraternity and 3j: a mem­ any sport at Glenville. With these ceUed. coming Queen for that year. 31st annual Homecoming events. ber of Louis Bennett HaU office staff demands in mind, an election waS The "Pioneer's" regalia of a suit The student body chose Jo Ann The next year in 1965, Patsy of buckskin, coonskin cap, muzzle­ held. roreman of Porter to be Home­ Ruth Brake was elected Homecoming loading tiOe and the jug has varied Charles Barnett had the distinc­ coming Queen in 1948. Queen. Miss Brake was from Canvas through the years, but the Idea is The next year (1949} Queen tion of becoming the IlfSt official and was 3 home economics major. Queen's Coronation Glenville "Pioneer." His duties were still the same as in 1933. AUreda Taylor reigned over the Miss Sandra Kae Salyers, inl966i When I talked with Robert "Butch" to be present at the coronation of HomecomlOg festivities. Miss Taylor was crowned Homecoming Queen to the Homecoming queen, participate Hays, he recalled that when he was W3~ from Richwood. reign over all Homecom ing events. "Pioneer" in the faU of 1965, qUite in the Homecoming parade and to A commerce major from Cowen, Miss Salyers was from Parkersburg, Ttl Feature Children a few unusual things happended to lead the student body in enthUSI­ Miss Nadme Clark, was the tenth and a member of Alpha Sigma Alpha him. For instance, during the footbaU Featured in Saturday's coronation astic backing of the football team Homecoming Queen. Miss Clark was sorority. seasons, he used three duferent rifles LO of MISS Brenda Dillon , 1971 Home­ at the Homecoming game. It might crowned October, 1950. A Pennsylvania glfl held the a Kentucky Long Rifle, a double· coming Queen, will be crown bear­ also be worth noting that Barnett Miss Doris Perkins was chosen htle of GSC Homecoming Queen barreled muzzle-loader, and a 69 er Chris Johnson and train bearer rode m an ox-cart pulled by a team as Homecommg Queen on October in 1967. Miss Patricia Guzziereigned Pam Hardman. of yoked oxen in the parade. This cal. muzzle-loader that belonged to 20, 1951. Miss Perkins was a music ove the 34th annual events. Miss Chris Johnson is the son of M.r. was also to be part of the tradition. the school. Of those three, two of major from Nicholas County. Guzzie was from Belle Vernon, Pa. and Mrs. Dan J ohnson of GlenvilJe. In 1934, Homer Blackhurst was tht:m blew up. The Homecoming celebration of She was a member of Delta Zeta He is fIVe years old and he attends elected to be the "Pioneer" and re­ In a conversation with the 1970-71 1952 had Dorothy Terril reigning sorority. the CoUege K mdergarten. Chris has ceived, as did many more after him , "Pioneer," Dan McPherson, I learned as Queen. Miss Terril was from In 1968, Gloria Jean Halbert St. Marys. blond half and blue eyes and in memberships into the G-Club for that his bad lu ck created quite an was crowned Homecoming Queen Saturday's festivities he wiu be wear­ The thirteenth Homecoming athletic and letter-sweater. This recog­ embarrassment for him . It seems Miss Halbert was from Parkersburg, ing a blue SUIt. It is interesting to nition became a big part of the that during the course of the 1970 Queen was Miss Sally Waggoner an elementary education major, and note that Chris' mother was fresh­ honors bestowed upon the outstand­ Homecoming parade, his rifle fued of Elizabeth who was crowned in a member of Delta Zeta sorority. man Homecoming princess when she ing upper-classmen. only twice ou t of several tries. The October, 1953. MIss Brinda Kay Sinnett was allended the fall of 1963. ThiS tradition contmued through esc rlfst shot was at the beginning of In 1954, Miss Elame Bell was crowned in 1969, GSC Homecoming the fall of 1942 when John Tyson Pamela Hardman is the daughter the paraae and the second one rang honored as the 14th GSC Home­ Queen. Miss Sinnett was from Harris­ was elected to the post. Then the of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hardman of out as he Irnished marching. com ing Queen. Miss Bell was from Ville, and a physical education major. war effort made it necessary to can­ Glenville. She is also five years and As the 1971-72 "Centennial Pio­ HuttonsviJIe and a business adminis­ She was also a member of Nu Lamb­ cel the Homecoming activities until attends the GSC kindergarten. Pam neer" I have already dealt with IU tration major while at Glenville. da Psi sorority. the faU of 1946. has brown half and brown eyes and fate. My muzzle-loader (the same Miss Bell was active in many activities Last year MISS Julia Murm was In 1946, John Fiddler was elected she will be wearing a dark blue vel­ one that failed McPherson) has fail· such as rrA, Ohnimgohow Players crowned Homecoming Queen to veteen formal, trimmed in white to rouse the spirit of the students ed me on two occasions: the fresh­ and Kappa Chi Kappa sorority. reigh over the 37th annual events. man capping ceremony and our first In 1955, Miss Mary Lee Foster Miss Murin graduated in May from game. But after looking into the was elected by the student body to GSC wht"re she was an English major history of the GSC "Pioneer" I feel reign over the 23rd Homecoming and a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma sure that things will work out for the cve nt. sorOrity better. The foUowing IS a list of "Pioneers" from the period of 1933 to 1970 Glenville "Pioneers": '33 Charles Barnett, '34 Homer Blackhurst, '35 Lloyd Metheny, '36 Millard Cunning· ham, '37 WillisTatterson, '38 Clifford Garrett, '39 Herbert Brooks, '40 Johnson Burke, '41 Billy Adams. '42 John Tyson, '46 John Fiddler, '47 Jun LiUy , '52 Holt Gray, '53 Harold Butcher, '54 Wilham Rumbaugh, '55 John Lazear, '56 Ronald Roki~ky , '57 Marvin Stemple, '58 Bob EakIRs, '59 lun Brabham, '6C Bill Simmons, (Dr. Simmons of our English De­ partment), '61 Ron Stoops, '62 lIfO Rogers (a former faculty member of our art department), '63 Wes Bargeloh, '64 D. Maynard Shoemaker, '65 Robert "Butch" Hay s, '66 Da le CampbeU, '67 David "Grub" Stephens, '68 Mi­ chael "Boats" Tay lor, '69 Roger Cutright, '70 Daniel McPherson. OuisJohnson Pamela Hardman Wade Coffindaffer is the Centennial Pioneer. Clown Bearer Train Bearer Page Eight THE GLENVILLE MERCURY Friday, October 22, 1971 Senior Art Student Prospective December Graduates' Names Promotes Dulcimer by Susan Barnhart Musical instruments, like varieties Released By Dean Delmer K. Somerville of music, gain and lose popularity .Names of: prospective graduates education major from Harrisville; Mel­ a social studies comprehensive major with the passing of tlme. What is for Del:ember 17, 1971 have been ody Ann Johnson, an English major from Spencer; Wayne Dean Wager, pleasure today will be cast aside released by Dean Somerville. They from Parkersburg; Rebecca Stephens a mathematiCs comprehensive major for something new tomorrow. This are as follows: Koreski, an elementary education from Big Springs; Robert Micheal has been the story of the "mountain Those graduating with an A.B. major from Parkersburg. Wentzel, a physical education major dulcimer," which is today slowly in Education are Frank Stinson Barbara Kay Lipps, a mathema­ from Parkersburg. seeing its rebirth. Adkins, Jr. an elementary education tics comprehensive major from French Ella Maxwell Will, a business ed­ One individual promoting the reo major from Fayetteville; Karen West Creek; Barbara Jane McLaughlin, a ucation secretarial studies major from vival of the mountam dulcimer is a Anderson, an elementary education social studies comprehensive major Alum Bridge; Ava Eileen You, a GSC student, Thomas Dailey. who major from Spencer; )auline Andra­ from Walker; Jill Coleman Miller, vocational home economics compre­ recently had one of his handcrafted chek, a physical education major school librarian major from Charles-­ hensive major from Gassaway; and dulcimers on display at a W.Va. from Belle Vernon, Penn.; Judith ton; JoyceGr~nliefMinney, a school Debra McKee Young, an elementary buyer's exhibition in New York City. Lynn Arnold, an early childhOOd and librarian major from Gassaway ; Thom­ education major from Corton. A unique. haunting tone is pro­ elementary education major from as Virgene Minney, a social studies Graduating with an A.B. in Bus~ duced by the plucked mountain dul­ Charleston; Linda Carol Bailey, a comprehensive major from Glenville: iness Administration are Larry Dale cimer. The dulcimer, pronounced vocational home economics compre­ Doris Sampson Moore, a business Beverage from Weston; Benjamin Eric "du!ceymorc" or "delcymore" by hensive major from Nicut; Susan education secretarial studies major Connor from Clay; Thurman Jeffrey many who make and enJoy dulcimer Roberts Bennett, a language arts from Arnoldsburg; Shirley Hardman Fry from East Lynn; Thomas Alex­ music, is an elongated stringed in­ comprehensive major from Grants· Nettles, an elemenlary education maj­ ander Lyons from Parkersburg, Dan­ strument. ville ; Frederick Dale Boothe, a social or from Frametown. ny Lee Ramsey from Weston ; Ken­ The dulcimer has a hollow sy­ studies comprehensive major from Lonnie Garland Nicely. a busmess neth Wayne Richmond from Shady mmetrical fingerboard extending the Spencet; Guy Keith Boyles,an English education comprehensive major from Spring; Anuchit Sriviboone from length of the instrument. I t also major from Clarksburg; and Linda Crawley; Martha Dean Phillips. a Bangkok; Larry Dale Tucker from has a hollow symmetrical sound­ Inez Britton, a business education vocational home economics compre­ Reedy. box. Both the melody and harmony comprehensive major from Oxford. hensive major from Rowlesburg; Mar­ Those graduating with a degree in produced by the dulcimer blends Linda SimmonsCain,a vocational mell Maxine O'Brien, an elementary associate in arts are Teddy Eugene well with other stringed instruments home economics comprehensive education major from Clay; Robert Richards, a general business major such as the banjo, guitar, and fiddle. major from Gassaway; Debra Ann Stephen Porterfield, a physical ed­ from Harrisville and Shelia Sommer­ Actually, the development of the Cook, an English ' major from Waltog ucation major from MacClenny; Jud­ ville, a general business major from plucked dulcimer is unknown. Some Roy EdwarQ Cool,a physical education ith Ann Posey, a physical education Auburn. feel the instrument came from Europe major from Shinnston; Wm . Thomas major from Burnsville; Gayla Mae Graduating with a degree in asso­ during the 18th century while others Dailey, an art major from Elizabeth; Postal wait, a mathematics compre­ ciate in science are Charles Delbert belJeve it spontaneously developed Terry Ellen Daly, a language arts hensive major from Perkins; Jerri Combs, a forest tech--nology major Pictured is the dulcimer made in the Appalachian area. Neither comprehensive major from Woodbine, Jean Pursley, a vocational horrre ec­ from Looneyville; Larry Dewitt Har­ by Tom Dailey. story has been verified though acc­ Md. ; Dana Lynn Dawson, a social onomics comprehensive major from ris, a forest technology major from uracy can be found in both. Studies comprenensrve major leom LeRoy. Grantsville; Gerald Allen Morton, a Most dulcimers are handcrafted Buckhannon; Judy Laverne Dawson, Joyce Elaine Savage, a vocational forest technology major from Web­ and designed and constructed accord­ Food Class Gives a mathematics comprehensive major home economics comprehensive maj­ ster Springs; James Kenneth Scott, ing to tradition. This, of course, de­ from Parkersburg; Gayla Ann Deitz, or from Bruceton Mills; Debra Wade 3 forest technology major from Clay. pends on the workmanship and ability an ele mentary education major from Scalise, a social studies comprehen­ and Eddie Smith Webb, a forest of the craftsman. Therefore, dulcimers Centennial Buffet Rupert; Bertha Rule Dye, a vocation­ sive major from Camden; James Hen­ technology major from Spencer. are often found in an assortment al home economics comprehensive ry Settle, Jr., an elementary major of shapes, sizes, and materials. Va­ The Home Economics Depart­ major from Vienna; Albert Earl Far­ from Pittsburg, Pa. ; Steve.., Kenneth rieties are known to have one to eight ment, with the aid of Mrs. Adkins ley, an elementary education major Showen, a physical education major strings, though most instruments have and the work of the girls to the from Weston, and Stephen Eugene from Spencer; Anna Hartman Smith, three or four with the most common Advanced Food Class, held a Cen­ Farner, a physical education major an elementary major from Parkers­ having three. tennial Buffet, Friday, Oct. 15 . from Sutton. burg; Kathryn Ann Smith, a physical The mountam dulcimer is plucked The luncheon was held from II Stephen Douglas Frame, a physi­ education major from Ocean City, DaRon's with a goose quill, hickory stick or a.m. to 12 noon in the Home cal education major from Birch Riv­ N.J.; Jerry Lane Summers, an art the thumb; and it is one of the most Economics Department and featured er; Mary Ellen Gainer, a business major from Elkview. Headquarters for easily played musical instruments. true "down-home" West Virginia education comprehensive major from Raymond Eugene Swisher, a phy­ Therefore. it is being introduced in foods. Set in buffet style, the main Charleston; Lloyd Earl Gaines, a sical education major from Ripley; Lady Wrangler, some special education classes for dishes served were: liver and onions; mathematics comprehensive major Trudy Ruth Talkington, a business Bobbie Brooks, use by handicapped or mentally re- chicken and dumplings; green beans from Auburn; William Edward Gal­ education comprehensive major from Jane Colby, tared children. and potatoes; hominy ; applesauce; lagher, a social studies comprehensive West Union; Karen Jean Tenney, a MacGregor, Dailey has had an interest in wilted lettuce, and roUs and corn­ major from Paden City; Shirley Lind mathematics comprehensive major Hubbard slacks, dulcimers for some time; however, Hall, an elementary education major bread. Beverages included iced tea from Procious; June Lou Turner, a Curlee clothes. he did not construct his first instru­ and coffee and the dessert selections from Duck ; Kathryn Lynn Harper, vocational home economics compre­ ment until last year. He received many were prune cake, gingerbread, and a business education comprehensive hensive major from Sandyville; Ellida helpful tips on dulcimer fabrication bread pudding. major from WaJton ; and Sharon Ann Barbara Van Allen, a social studies from Dr, Peter Welcker, the assistant The Jbuffetr was centered around Harper, an art major from Glenville. comprehensive major from West Ba­ professor of chemistry and sk iJIed the Centennial theme and Queen Catherine Downs Haskms, a voca­ bylon, N.Y. ; Charles Frederick Varda, dulcimer craftsman. Rosanna Corathers was the honored tional home economics comprehen­ Smce Dailey constructed his first guest. In accordance with the theme, sive major from Salem; Eva Brown HARDMAN'S mstrument, he has pursued his in­ invitations were extended to the Hinkle, a business education sect. HARDWARE terest and designed more dulcimers. chauman of all the various centennial studies major from Sutton; Kenneth He exhibited his dulcimers at the committees. Those present were Eugene Holbrook, a social studies Leon's Restaurant Owners W. Va. Art and Crafts Fair in Ripley Dr. Somerville, academic dean of the comprehensive major from Cowen; Billy & Marge Burke this summer. At this time, Dailey college; Mr. Beryl Langford, registrar; Betty Jo Hughes, an elementary ed­ Phone 462-7161 has asked to display his work in New Dr. Miller, chauman of department ucation major from Mt. Nebo; Dan­ Phone 462-7621 York City. of languages; Dr. Jones. professor eil Eugene Johnson an elementar:' The three stringed dulcimer which of history ; Mr. David Gillispie, librar­ was exhibited at the buyer's show ian; Mr. Gary Adkins, tnstructor in Why not a was constructed from Dailey's orig­ education; and Mr John White, asso­ inal pattern. It was made of cherry ciate professor of math rna tics. and yeUow popular wood wh ich Dailey SUMMERS Checking found in a dismantled century old farm house near Glenville. Account here? Unfortunately. Dailey is not as PHARMACY proficient at playing the dulcimer MINNICH as he is at handcrafttng them. At pre­ FLORIST sent he can play "Cripple Creek" PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST and "'Turkey m the Straw," two Phone 462-7376 traditional AppaJachian mountainsongs· Jlours 8 - 8 p.m. Dalley plans to learn and practice more tunes so he can entertain the public as well as exhibit hi s excellent craftsmanship. CONRAD MOTEL, Ben Franklin Store HELP WANTED OVERSEA'S JOBS - Australia, HOTEL, Europe, S. America , Africa, etc. Students, all professions and oc­ and air-conditioned GOOD QUALITY cupallons $700 to 53000 month­ Kanawha Union Bank ly. Expenses paid, overttme, sight­ RESTAURANT MERCHANDISE seeing, Free Information, Write Member of the F.D.J.C. OVERSEAS RESEARCH BUR­ Phone 462-7361 EAU, Box 5591-D S. D. 92105 Glenville . West Virginia Glenville, W. Va.