West Virginia Wesleyan College - Murmurmontis Yearbook (Buckhannon, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1970 volume:

hbhmt nHF OFFICE OF PUBLICATIONS WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN COLLEGE OFFICE OF PUBLICATIONS WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN COLLEGE Buckhannon, West Virginia • ■■ NK i£ fe$l Murmurmontis b- vm 1970 ;• ..- ' 6 ■ ■ ' •„ i gggpijl? West Virginia Wesieyan Coiiege Buckhannon West Virginia Assistant Editor: Mary }o Hodgman A Year Is Golden by its own uniqueness from beginning to end ... a new way of registering, quick and painless a refreshing feeling from the familiar things. 1 i 3 ■ ■ I 1 i: i 4 ' 7 fl 1 | W _s. ,; i B_«J r .-. —  — 3 V ' TIT t -xrt-3 K i ♦ _ E i mett.  £- ' -  Searching the known and the unknown until satisfied . . . independent studies, intermester progtams. examinations ... a petsonal fulfillment. Seeing and Being Seen ■ ' ; §£ ■ ' o .. Finding Yourself through the m.inv aspects of Wesleyan ' s community . . . a quiet w.ilk .done after an unusually long lecture . . . a brief meeting with someone who cares to make the day something special . . . experiences ' lt A Special Kind of Living individuals make their own style at Wesleyan ... a style to carry them through life . . . freedom for experiences and expressions . . . freedom to create ... a special kind of living. II II II .r •■■ M+ ,% M S fl JP iJpT- y i 6Hr .«tek ' ■- Foil Frosh Week 10 Faculty and Administration U Undergraduates 36 Traditions 62 Sports 6 Special Issues 92 Winter Tradition 102 Honoraries 104 Organizations 11- Academic and Cultural 152 Sports 168 I! II ' ■ 1 Spring Greeks 188 Sporrs 230 Tradition : ' - Who ' s Who 246 Senior Recognition 250 Graduates 252 Graduation 272 Directory 2 6 4 .fi ki ; ' :. -. • -J ir IV mmm KHmmnuuamm - WesJeyan ' s First Yearly Tradition How did we ever get all that in the trunk! ' Mt. Raymond Kiset, director of Admissions, gives daughter Cheryl and friend Lindj Sum- mers some advice during chat hectic first day. Larry LaPointe seems to enjoy his first meal on campus. 10 rnts and students enjoy traditional barbeque Mrs Sun helps daughter, Liwcn, take care of last minute details Parents take part in registration alsi Marc Martin. Danny Green, and David Hopkins study their handbooks for the first and last time Freshmen Flock to Campus That first walk to Mountain State Linen Service is bad enough. Just wait till it snows! 12 noving in keep Mike Healy busy with freshman luggage. The Bookstore does a fantastic business while students pensively await those totals What ' s it all about? A friendly picnic on the lawn . . . shaking hands with the Directot of Admissions . . . nervous but smiling Freshmen. . . along with the sad good-byes and anxious hellos go the convocation with Dr. Martin, headaches throughout registra- tion, writing home for money, and buving countless books and notebooks. This is the life of a Freshman during Orientation. Is it just tor the moment we live? 13 ■ Dr. Stanley H. Martin, President of West Virginia Wesleyan College Dr. Ashton Almand, Vice President of Financial Affairs j fl B ' H : . j H 14 Faculty and Administration Initiate New Programs of Learning Dr. Nelson M. Hoffman. Jr. Vice President for Academic Affairs Dean of Faculty New programs . . . new course offerings . . . new de- partures in methods of learning . . . Weslevan ' s facultv is also changing with the times, continually striving to improve the educational standards at Wesleyan. Its new programs and course offerings include the dial access retrieval, closed circuit television and radio. Further development includes new dep- artures in methods of learning, such as the seminar, indepen- dent study, and the use of the Intermester for off-campus in- struction. West Virginia Wesleyan aspires to continue the high quality of its faculty and to take the lead in all phases of academic endeavor. Dr. Richard A. Cunningham Assistant to the President Vice President for Srudent Affairs. Dr. Marian McBrair Dean of Women Mr. Samuel M. Ross Dean of Students and Director of Student Aid 16 2 J. Brooks Jones Director of Alumni Affairs Raymond W. Kiser Director of Admissions Joseph W. Bell Acting Chaplain Patton L. Nickell Registrar Clifford Rollins Dean of Men Walter L. Brown Assistant Dean Fred S. O ' Brien Director of Physica Plant Creel Cornwell Director of Public I nformation R. James Stansbury Director of the Campus Center William B. Hicks Jr. Director of Purchasing - J. Alton Johnson Business Manager L . Mrs. George Winspear Assistant Registrar Mrs. Dana Carden Adminstrative Assistant to the President Mrs. James Click Director ot Placement Mrs Bizaro Adminstrative Assistant to the Vice President for Student Affairs Mrs. Bean Adminstrative Assistant to the Vice President of Financial Affairs Mrs. White Adminstrative Assistant to the Vice President for Academic Affairs A Versatile Faculty Maintains High Academic Standards Mary Allen Steve Tinelli Jim Smith and children 20 Dr. Bucll C. Agey Music - Chairman B.M. MM Ph.D. Mrs Man,- E. Allen Physical Education B.S. MA. Mr Willis H. Austin English B.A. MA. Mrs. Arminta Baldwin English - Chairman A.B MA Mr. Frank Bayard Economics LIB. MA Dr. James Bercovitz Bible. Religion B.A. B.D. S.T.M. S.T.D. Mrs Anona Bern Art BS M.Ed. Mr. Michael Berry Mathematics B.S. MA Dr. Alfred J. Black Philosophy B.A. B.D. S.T.D. Dr. Ronald Bone Psychology B.S. Ph.D. Mr. Ralph Bouch Physical Education B.S. M.Ed. Mr Peter Bowers History A.B. A.M. Mr. Robert Braine Physical Education B.S. M.A.T. i® 1 Mrs. Selma Brawner Nursing B.S. MA. 22 Dr Howard Bright, fr Christian Education - Chairman B.S. S.T.B. Ph.D. Miss Man ' E. Butcher Mathematics B.S. MA Dr. Ernest Capstack Chemistry - Chairman B.S. M.S. Ph.D. Mr. Kent Carpenter Physical Education B.A. M.Ed. Dr Richard W. Cole Physics - Chairman B.S. PhD Dr. Carl Colson Biology B.S. Ph.D. Dr. Herbert Coston Social Science B.A. B.D MA. Ph.D. 23 Mrs. Phyllis Coston Education A.B. MA Mr. Robert Craig Business Adminstration B.A. M.S. Mr. Benjamin Crutchfield Library Science B.A. M.S. Dr. Roy W. Curry History A.B. M.A. Ph.D. Mrs. Alberta Davis Nursing - Chairman B.S. M.Litt. Miss Dorothea L. Davis Education A.B. MA, 24 Miss Caroline Dees Music A.B. MM. Miss Hazel Dick Nursing B.S. M.S. Miss Boots Dillcv Education B.S. MA. Miss Jean Dowell Physical Education B.S. M.Ed. Ta Dr. Marvin Downev Government - Chairman B.A. MA. Ph D. Mr Franklin Ellis Physical Education B.S. M.S. Miss Marjorie Field French B.A. MA. 25 Mr. Alvin Foote English A.B. MA. Dr. J. A. Fr.inquiz Philosophy - Chairman A.B. STB. PhD Mrs. Berry Gil English B.S. M.Ed. Dr. Albin R. Gilberr Psychology B.S. Ph.D. Mr. Joseph Glencoe Biology A.B. M.S. Mr. Roberr B. Green Spanish - Chairman B.A. M.A. Mr. Martin L. Greer English B.A. B.D. M.A. 26 Mr. Robert Grieser Christian Education A.B. B.D. Mr. Jay V. Groves Economics - Chairman B.S. A.M. MA. Mr. Anthony Gum Business Adminstration A.B. MA. Dr. Catherine Gunsalus Bible. Religion B A. STB. PhD Mr. William Hallam Mathematics - Chairman B.S. A.M. Dr. Allen Hamner Chemistry Ph.D. ' Mrs. Patricia Hamner Psychology B.S. M.A. Dr. Annette Heidemann Psychology - Chairman B.A. Ph.D. 27 Mr. Paul Hickman Geology, Geography - Chairman B.S. M.S. Dr. Homer Hollowav Chemistry, Physical Science B.S. M.S. Ph.D. Mr. Francis Hughs Audio-Visual B.S. M.S. Mr. Robert Hunt History B.A. MA. Mr. T. W. Jorgensen Economics, Business B.A. MBA. Dr. Arthur E. Justice Education - Chairman B.S. M.Ed. Ed.D. Mr. George Keester Art - Chairman B.F A MA Miss Minnie Keller Nursing B.S. M.S. 28 Mr. George Lantz Bible, Religion A.B. STB. M r. Bobby Lords Music B.M. M.M. Dr Lawrence Marinaccio Education B.S. M.S. Ph.D. Mr. William Mallory English B.A. MA. Mrs. Catherine Marino Nursing B.S. M.S. Mrs. Dainty McCaughan Home Economics B.S. M.S. Mrs. Janet McCoy English B.A. M.A. 29 Mrs. Irene McKinney English B.A. M.A. Mr. David Milburn Music B.M. MM. ■ ■ ■JftMlL sn«iP ufl |Ka H . i . ' ■ ' U EF Mrs. Sybil Miller Home Economics B.S. M.S. Mr. Leonard Montgomery Math, Physical Education B.S. Dr. Joseph Mow Philosophy B.A. B.D. Ph.D. Mr. James Myers Physical Education B.S. M.S. Mr. Kumaran Nair Economics B.A. M.A. 30 Mr. Arnold Nelson Psycholog) B.A. M S Mr. G.irv Norum Ps Jiologv A.B. M A [rs. Bcttv Norvell seech and Drama B. MA. Mrs Jiunita Parker Business - Chairman B.S. MA Mr Larry Parsons Muml HA M.S.M. Mr, Frederick Pcrerson Anthropology B.A. MA ' Mrs Helen Peterson Psycholi ig) K S M A 31 Mr. Robert Peterson Music B.S. MA. Dr. Kenneth Plummer History-Chairman B.D. B.A. Ph.D. Mr. Charles Presar Dramatic Arts - Chairman B.A. MA Mrs. Sandra Presar Dramatic Arts B.S. MA. UllbL Mr. David Reemsnyder Physical Education B.S. A.M. Mrs Polly Reynolds Library Science B.S. Dr. Paul Richter Chemistry B.A. Ph.D. 32 Dr. George Rossbach Biology — Chairman B.S. A.M. Ph.D. Mr. Dean Ruhlow Business B.S. MA. liss Hilda Scott lome Economics i.S. M.A. Dr. Robert Sessions Sociology, Religion A.B. B.D Ph.D. A. S ' :- : : ' z w • Mr Robert Shafer Music B.M. MM. B.M.E. Mr. David Sharpe History A.B. M.A. Mr. Henry Shissler Sociology - Chairman B.S. S.T.B. M.Ed. Ph.D. 33 Mr. James Smith Physical Education B.S. M.S. Miss Helen Stealer Religious Education A.B. MA. Miss Helen Stockert Library Science - Chairman A.B. B.S. Mr. Ju Kuei Sun Physics M.S. Mr. Arthur Swarthout Library Science A.B. B.D. M.L.S. Mr. Wayland Taylor Biology B.A. B.D. M.A. Mr. Stephen Tinell Art B.S. M.A. 34 Miss Sherrel Van Meter English A.B. MA Mrs. Margaret Walls Home Economics Chairman B.S. M.S. Mrs. Elizabeth Weimer Biology B.S. M.S. Dr. Kenneth Welliver Religion - Chairman B.A. B.D. MA. Ph D Miss Margaret Wells English B.A. MA Mr. C. Thayer White Government A.B. M.A. Miss Ester Wilmoth Kindergarten A.B. M.A. Dr. David Wolfe Chemistry B.S. M.S. Ph.D. 35 Bon ire Sparks Freshman Spirit From Left: President T Brown. Vice President: B Hankins, Secretary; C. Kiser; Treasurer: C Proud foot. Community Council Representative: J. Swanson Nancy Abney Robert Ackcrmar Charline Adams Thomas Adams Joseph Albanese Jack Alsop Linda Anderson Linda Applegate Kathleen Arnch Janice Backus Clyde Bailes Carol Bailey Kathleen Bailey Kathryn Bake Davis Baker Joyce Ball David Balliet Charles Barrett Ruth Barrett Rebecca Barry Virginia Bartlett Jon Barton Jennifer Battendien William Battey Brenda Baxa Linda Bays Donna Beall Leslie Beall Ronald Bell Peter Berkebile Steven Best Richard Bettis Marcia Betts Nancy Bishop Mariann Bivens Margaret Bizaro Robert Black Dave Blackburn 36 Chris Clark and Carol B; Undergraduates Bog — Cro oleen Hill and Marv Lou Lindermn anxiously await a iga meal. their books. Tana Boger Deborah Boggs Clara Bo lev Richard Bouch Tara Brant Margaret Brenner Hilda Bncker Peter Brooks Diane Brougham Jeffrey Brown Theodore Brown Judv Buchanan Karen Buchanan Kathie Buchanan Bonnie Buck Bruce Bunkc Ruth Burdettc Donna Burgess Julie Burns Racheal Burwell Cornn Butler Grant Buttermore Sylvia Caiarelli Michael Calitri Richard Callahan Sue Campbell Gwen Canning Larry Cantlcy Carole Chamberlain Ann Charlev Roger Chewning Christine Clark Eugene Clark Janice Claycomb Apnl Clegg Jill Click Alice Clohessy Philip Coggeshall Mar|one Cole Geoffrev Conklin Ellis Con ley- George Connor John Copper David Cores Michael Coulter Marjone Cowle ' Rebckah Cox Nano Crawtord Shirley Crosby- Ruth Crowl 37 r Undergraduates Cru — Gif  ' if ill jML Z IJL Gregg Crumley Norma Cummings Kathleen Curry Patricia Cyphers George Dadisman Vicki Dally Eloise Dalrvmple Diane Davis Barbara DeHaas David Denaulr David Denning Nancy Dcs Rault Pamela Dickson Brenda Dixon Kathleen Donahue Nanvy Donaldson Ralph Dorsey Kathy Driscoll William Drylie Joseph Eddins Rebecca Edelc Laura Egner Sherry Elhf ' ritz Jeanne Ellis Janet Ely Susan Faust Donna Feaster Mary Fedoronko Charles Ferns Marguerite Fern, ' Stephen Finch Judith Finkbeiner Karen Fischer Mark Fisher Patricia Fisher Karen Fizer Jay Fleischman Bruce Forsyth Alex Foster William Frear Janet Fnbance Linda Fnsby Thomas Garland Shelley Garretson Paul Garrett Gary Garside Denise Giardir Jane Gibson Sandra Giffin  Dori Bennc Donna Shielc 38 Undergraduates Gil — Har Robert Gillet Joseph Gironda Eileen Ghme Mariclicn Glod Debrj Goddin Andrew Gogares Rebecca Gooch Elizabeth Gorman Beth Gorsuch Colleen Grart Barbara Graumann Daniel Green Roben Gregon Helen Grove Lester Groves Linda Grow John Gunnels Joan Gustavson Margaret Hagjrmn Rusty H.igcdorn Phvlhs H.un Coleen Hall James Hamilton Sharon Hamilton Sus.in H.immond Barbara Hankins Ann Harness fames Hjrper Jane Harrison VC ' avnc Harrison nd Ch.irle Fcnno stroll alon 39 Undergraduates Har — Kop Alvin Hart Nancy Hartley Sue Hartley Ricou Hartman Linda Hasbrouck Linda Hayden Curt Henning Virginia Herland Dale Hoehn Jeffrey Holt d . Those i Randy Hoover David Hopkins Jerry Hopkins Loretta Hotnnger Joseph Houk Sandra Houston Barbara Howell Jay Hudson Leslie Hudson Robert Hulyk Laurie Hundlev Katherine Hutton Brad Jaquette Robert Jameson James Jarrett Deborah Jay Gayla Jewell Patricia Kane Anne Kee Sandra Kell Daniel Kelley John Kemena Mary Kcsecker Sarah Kight Kaye King Cheryl Kiser Robert Klick Ann Kohlenberger Marcy Konsugar Stuart Kopp 1 4 J 40 Undergraduates Kos — Low opu!ar Friday night dances Kathv Kosanovich Man Kraus Paul Kroll Carol Kroskey Ravmond LaConte Virginia Lambv Richard Landis Tern ' Landis Thomas Lane Lam LaPointe Deal Larsen Margaret Leach Peggy Leavens Man Leavitt Thomas Lechner Andrew Lee Thean Lee Ralph Leighty David Leonard James Leonard John Leslie Lloyd Leslie Julie Liese Joyce Lilly Tjcng Lim Man Lmdcman Cindic Linhart Frank Locke Donald Long Bern Lowery 41 Rosalie Lowman Susan Lowry Frank Lucerne Catherine Luck Jackie Lutman Man Lvdon Gerald MacWilliam Thomas Makoviecki Paulctte Maley Linda Manley Judith Markel Douglas Marks Thomas Marquis Sharon Marshalek Cynthia Martin Marc Martin Ruth Mason Lee Matchett Carol Matherly Dale Maurer James McClain Jame McConnaughy Jay McCuen Beverly McGaffic Laura McGregor Man McGuire Christa Mclntvrc Keith McKcnna Paul McKita Maureen Mead Curt Meddaugh Judith Meek Joceha Mellon Lee Ann Mellot Adrienne Metzger Karen Michael Susan Mickley Crystal Miles Cinde Miller Eileen Monaghan Donna Moore Forrest Moore Dcbra Moorhead Jerry Morrison Thomas Morrow Jack Morton Jane Moulton Deborah Moxley Theodore Muchiteni Harry Murphy Undergraduates Low — Mur David Hopkins ' ft ' tkdM Nome Sharp enjo) 42 Undergraduates Nel — Pro as a winning smile Evan Peterson looks frustrated at registration. 2 UL % Lore 11 a Nelson Roben Nevins Rebecca Nicodemus Linda Oak lev Kristine Olsen Andra Orebaugh John Orrall Janet O ' Shaughnessy Randall Overdorff Patricia Page Michael Parker Harry Paterson Kathleen Patrick Richard Perazzone Evan Peterson Russell Peterson James Pflaum Russell Phillips Linda Pierce Frank Pindar Larry P Deborah Pore heron Roben Pratt Nancy Prentice Charles Proudfoot 43 Undergraduates Pur — Sch ■fa Cindy Schuster experiences a trial of a freshman Susan Hammond John Purhaugh Susin Quav Bettv Racier William Ramsden Judith Rapchick Jaquc Rasmussen Richard Redner Rcnee Reed Joseph Renaud Dorothy Reneau Sharon Rcsch Paul Resslar Mark Reusch Robert Rhudy Gerrv Richardson David Rieger Sidney Riggs Rithard Ringlcr George Risinger Kathryn Roberts Samuel Roberts Susan Robertson Rosalie Robey Richard Rodibaugh Richard Rosser Henry Rossi Paul Russell Jason Schelberg George Schieck Gretchcn Schneeman David Denault helps 44 Undergraduates Scl — Tur AMI dies her psychology at the last minute. SP Carmencita Sclavi Robert Scott Elizabeth Seamon Stephen Sebcrt Kathcrine Seilus Virginia Sells John Shaffer Richard Shaffer Norrine Sharp Donna Shields Betsy Shindledecker Robert Shissler Lynn Shortmeyer Diane Sikorski James Simonson Carol Simpson Linda Simpson William Singleton Luther Smith Nancy Smith Nancy Smith James Snavely Kathlene Snavely Trudy Spangler Mark Stansburv Sharon Stansbury Lee Steer Hugh Stevenson Jody Stiles Linda Summers Richard Summers Liwen Sun Philip Sundstrom Jan Swan son Terry Swamer Robert Swinker Jan Swisher Donna Taylor Sally Tharpe Mark Thomas Susan Thomas Marilyn Thompson Nicholas Thompson Dwight Tintle Fredenc Tipper Judith Tommarcllo John Torma Raymond Townsend Lonna Tretcthen Robert Turbervillc girl in, 45 Undergraduates Ulm — Zic David Ulmer Robert Van Campen Victor Virts Sally Walker Carol Wallace Deborah Wain mm Ted Brown goes for rhe eight ball in the side pocket George Warner Joyce Wasson Anne Weimer Sally Weing-art Marilyn Weiss Jamie Wellman Michael Wheatley Kathy White Glenna Wiley Debra Williams Mitzi Williams Thomas Williams Timothy Wilson Lewis Wissinger Linda Withrow Lark Wolverton John Wood Barbara Wroten Barbara Ycager Lana Youcll Leah Youell Harmon Young Mary Yurkonis Larry Zaccagnini Derrel Zickefoose 46 Sophomores Add Life to Campus I iM ■ftr CT r w f -- - Tl Br B Eri ' lHAU BL .• ' B | HUduL | 1 A j 1 M V i A 4 Ej S J tL  L.x JPSSI F n R ?u. ' President: S. Cruikshank: Secretary: B. Hayes. Second Row: Vice Presi- dent W Kilgour; Treasurer M Wertz. Community Council Representative: T. Aitken. John Adams Thomas Aitken Deborah Allman Elizabeth Allman Ruth Almand Man. Almond Stephen Amerman Linda Ammann Janet Austin Melissa Bannister Robert Barbor Scott Barnard Gayle Barrett Joanne Barton Gregory- Basinger 9 SB Rebecca Beckwith Kathenne Beeghly Sylvia Beeghly Jacquannette Beltz Diane Bennett Sara Bennett Bonny Bibb William Blair James Blauvelt Lois Blount Christina Boiler Barbara Boltz Catherine Borst Edward Bottum Deborah Boyd Jay Boyd Phyllis Boyer Diane Brant Timothy Brchmc Carol Brooks Randall Brown Constance Bryan Christine Bucklev Hulse Budd Everett Bums 47 Undergraduates Cai — Del Donna Cain Joseph Canfield Carl Carlson Roger Carlson Pamela Carpenter William Carr Linda Chadderon Denise Chelak Andrew Choy Deborah Clay Patricia Clifford Charles Coale Chryl Conner Penny Conte Carol Corwin Frank Cox Catherine Craft Robert Crooks Stephen Cruikshank Christopher Cullcn Marshal Custer Barbara Dague Geraldine Daisey Judith Dalrvmple David Danneberger Dale Darnall Russell Darnall Garey DeAngelis Deborah Dclaney Deborah Delia Ron Sterrirt lets off steaii Linda Schmunk heads lor class. 48 , Undergraduates Den — Had to Bob Niccolai. A 1 1 4fc Theodore Den man David Dcrenzo Cheryl Derrick Jean Dilworth John Donohue June Dorrell Darrell Dotson Keith Douglass Allison Drake Lee Du (field Margery Dull Daniel Dunlap Dennis Ebbets John Edmiston Pamela Edmiston Marlene Edmonds Joan El fere Susan Elsbree Albert Engle Jane Epperly Barbara Enkson Edward Eskew Amy Featherer Edward Fedenco Emilv Fenton Linda Fink Roger Frve Charlotte Fuchs Jean Gallant Lilburn Garrison K XW % ? Linda Garten Andrew Gdovic Mary Gcmmill Gavle Gerber John Gill David Godwin Robert Grav Jayne Groves David Grubb Geoffry Haddad Undergraduates Han — Joh Margie Dull (eels like Lib period will never end James Hancock Edgar H.irm.in Marc H.irm.in J. met Harmon Timotln Harper Peter Harris Keith Harrison Nana Hart Ann Harter Beverlv Haves Michael Hcah Patricia He.irn Susan Heilman Charles Helm William Helms Susan Hempel Thomas Heir G.irrv Hersman Paul Hinkley Wcndv Hock-born Rit,i Hogscrt Donna Holcomhc Jeffrey Holmes David Hopson Patricia Hosmcr Carol Hostettler Edward Hotalen Dune Huhh.ird Barbara Hughes Linda Hull Paul Humphrey Ronald Hunter David Irwin nlaine Irwin Michael Isaacs Margaret |enkins Donnie Johnson Linda Johnson 50 Undergraduates Joh — McC ,r C n An Wheelock catches up on the news. 1 M IajUjIA I ' Sandra Johnson Carolyn Jones Man Jones Pamela Jubin Joseph Kacinet Kevin Kane William Kcarns Daniel Keenan Brenda Kelh. Richard Kelly Bettj Kesecker William Kilgour Catherine Kint: David Klein Kevin Koeblev George Kortlandt Kevin Koury Lmd.i Krakowski Susan Krukiel Ann.i Kuchvnka foseph Laffcrti David Lalich Jon Langerfield Gordon Lawrence John Lav David Lehmkuhl Deborah Lindell Joanne Lizzio Karen Lones Daniel Lowman K.iren MacLeman William Madden Nana Madge Louella Malcolm Norman Man lev Richard Manle Helen Manos L nn Manner Cebe Marple Lawrence Marquess Marcia Martin Pamela Martin Suzanne Marvel Donald Matthews Debi ah Maxwell Barbara Maj Stewart McClure Ann M I William McCracken Randee McCutcheon 51 Undergraduates McK — Sal Richard McKnight David MtMahon Mdanie Mclnyk Richard Mercer Donna Mercogliano Barbara Miller Donna Miller Michael Miller Stella Millert Linda Moran Lynne Morrill Richard Mornssev Janet Mullins Pamela Myers Daniel Neely John Neff Nancy Neff Jeanne Norton William Okonak Charlotte Orndorff Alfred Osbourne Susan Papp Lee Pascoe Caren Patterson James Patnson Kathy Penrose Pamela Perazzone Janet Peterson Rov Petti r Margaret Pmson Robert Piper Vicki Porter Elizabeth Poundstonc Thomas Powell Donna Pratt Stephen Pratt Sharon Price Marrha Pritchert Paula Rainey Kenneth Raybuck Randall Rexroad Pamela Rinick Robert Ripley Beth Roberts Jane Robie Duncan Rowley Jennifer Rumbelow Judith Ruskay Christopher Sabo Barbara Saliba Sue Krukiel. Bonnie Bibb, and Nancy Harr at 52 Undergraduates Say — Ste Carol Savers Linda Schfnunk Deborah Schnabel Roger Schrumpf James Schultz Susan Schumatin Linda Scorr Susan Sharpc John Shaw Lois Shearer Hckn Sheppo Evelyn Sherburne Rebecca Sherwood Martha Simmorls Carol Simpson Judith Simpson Cheryl Sink Don aid Smith Karhrvn Smith M.irv Smith Kenneth Solomon Brenda Spencer Linda Spencer Nanc) Spring James Stafbuck Margaret Steadman Richard Stephens James Stephenson Ronald Srerritt Mark Steven s y v « , 53 U ndergraduates Ste — Wym Lind.i Stewart Robert Stickler Mar) Scout Stephen Straight Deborah Stubbs Linda Sruckeman Robert Sullivan Gary Summers Barbara Swanson Sharon Sweenev Alfred Taylor Lindalu Telle Albert Thomas Elizabeth Thomas Richard Thomas Bina Thompson Lila Tnplett Cynthia Turkington William Turner Suzanne Tygard William Vickers Charles Wagner Donna Wamslev Judith Watson Kenneth Webb Dianne Weber Marci Wertz Gretchen Whitaktr Rebecca White Richard White- Ronald Whitlatch Toni Wiicbank Martha Wiseman Alice Wolte Sin Wvman H2 i Bob D.irbor, Dave Lalich, Kern Harrison, and Bob Kopp look over the yearbook, 54 juniors Prepare to Lead the Campus in 1971 Sitting; Community Council Representative: K White: Secretary E. Anderson: Vice President: I Cratr. Standing: President J Okon.ik. Communirv Council RcpreNcnumc D Nott: Treasurer L Holhnxik. .% I ti Richard Alth.iu Elaine Anderson Ernest Andrew James Arret Brendi Avers N.ino, H.ika Christen.) Balsle Catherine Baran Lowell B.irtclmc Lindi B.ins Carole Bav.ird Juch Beck William Becker David Belcher Mania Belcher Barbara Bellino |ih Bishop Alfred Bl.uk David Bl.uk Patricia Boal RiJurd Boeer Sail) B, o Marion Boswortli Janet Bottom- Julie Bottone Elizabeth Boyle Mm r.i Brcakiron irin cr Linda Bromlcv 55 Undergraduates Bro — Duv Kave Brown Salhe Brunron Pamela Bucher Bonnie Burgie Wiley Byers George Campbell John Campbell Steven Campbell Sharon Cannon Lewis Cantley James Carson Nancy- Carter Peter Carry Nancy Cast Daniel Chadwick Winsron Chow Jeanne Chrisrensen Marianne Clarke Shelley Clemens Donald Coleman Srephen Colvin Ray Conrad Marcia Corbitt Sarah Cowger Julie Craft Cheryl Cramer Richard Crowe Timothy Crowley Melissa Crumley Frank Cummings Anna Curzi Bonnie Davis Nancy Davis Carla Dawson Elizabeth Dixon Candace Dollman Mary Dorsey Karen Drop Vicky Dumirc S.imlra Duvall Juanita Piercy Margaret 56 Undergraduates Dyk — Hay Iocs her own thing Jeffrey Dvkstri Anne Earle Barbara Eddv Mary Eder David Emmett John Esaias Julie Ferentz Suzanne Ferguson Karen Fife Melodv Finnegan Mem lee Fisher Deborah Fisk 13 ' t Phyllis Frank Marjorie Freeman Janet French Linda Friend Robert Gammons Robert Gatehouse Deborah Gates John Glasko Susan Grant Lorcna Greter Mary Grubb Pamela Hagen Linda Hall ' Nancy Halsev [effrej Hamblen Kathrvn Hammond Cheryl Hardv Dauna Hdrpold Barbara Harris Gwynn Harris Thomas Hasbrouck Janice Hastings William Hathaway Kathleen Hawkins Hays opkins is the kind of secretary every man wants 57 Undergraduates Hed — Mil Jonathan Hedge Terrie Heisler David Herman Rosalie Hill Dune Hiner Mary Jo Hodgmar Susan Hottm.m Kay Hoggact Linda Holbrook Willi.im Holmes Margaret Hopkii Priscilla Hovis Judith Huber Susan Jackson Ruth Ann John Marj [ohnston Charles Jones Edwin Jones Dennis Keen Judith Kiehl Delia Kinsolving Gloria Knappenberger Doyle Kramer Roberta Kurtz John Lacaria Kathleen Lamson Nancy Lantz Christina Lee Christine Lenzcr James Lenzcr Man 1 Lewis Aletta Linger Marilyn Long Joanne Lukmire Thomas Macioch Christy Magcr Barbara Magicrski William M. ' ilev Marsha Manni Karen Marsteller Linda Martin Jack Matheny Dcloris McCu cch con Edward McGrach Susan McKcnna Mary McKinnon Dennis McMillcn Ruth Mercogliano Man Miles And Hileman M.in.-ia Corhirr M I 58 and Loyette Miller share a joke - ■• Undergraduates Mil — Rau Roscm.m Milton ' s Judith Miller Loyette Miller Elizabeth Milk Barbara Moore Thomas Moore Wayne Morris Albert Mover John Mullett Paige Neely Cheryl Nick Barbara Nittoli Deborah Noti Dorothj Noyes James Okonak Marybcth O ' Neill Carol Or ini Mary Ann Palmer Wend) Parker i ' James Perdue Grcgorv Perkins Louis Pern a Juanira Piercy Schuyler Pindar 1 Plank :hctks het mail %% Bevcrl) Plummer |ohn Porter Kathryn Porter James Quade Willi. im Raiapp 59 Undergraduates Red — Som Che re Rcdncr Kathy Reemsnvdcr Susan Reneau Judirh Richmond Barbara Ringleb Kathie Ripley Gary Ritncr Linda Robertson Ruth Robinson Barbara Robson Beth Rogerson Robert Roth Caroline Rumsev Augusta Runion Thomas Ryan Carolyn Sax ton Ronald Say Philip Schwicr Roy Sexton Nancy Shane Barbara Sherburne Steven Shimp Gail Shippcy Frank Shomo Judith Shomo Judith Simmons Ellen Simpson Martha Sinclair James Smith Nancy Somcrville Doug Monroe and Jayne Groves relax in the coffee shop. i mil m v Candy Dollman has a 60 Undergraduates Spe — Zul Lloyd Spencer Ralph Stevenson Rhonda Stinnectc David Stover Judy Stump Craig Swanson Barbara Tanner Carol Thomas Teresa Thomas Edward Thompson Nana ' Thorn Lindsay Thorp William Thurman Terry Tolles Earle Tourtillotte Beverly Tragus cccssful day Alan Tweedy Minnie Ullman William Vernon Carol Vigilanti Carl von Eigen David Wamsley Linda Ward Claudia Warner Kathy Wan- John Waugaman Christine Wege Pamela Weiss Sandra Wertz John White Karen White John Wickland Dorothy Wilfong Frederick Williams Wina Williams Coralou Wilson David Wilson Marilvn Wilson Nancv Wilson Susan Wilson Carol Withtntc Sue Woodward Beverly Young Richard Young Barbara Zalar Daniel Zulick 61 Gree ks Win Pledge Classes After an Exciting Fall Rush Season Fighting challenges . . . defeating tasks . . . some defeating me . . . for me this was a special kind of loving. Going from day to day, moving always closer to those whom I had pledged my love and loyalty. Always I hoped to discover within myself the purpose I was seeking. It was for me - a special kind of loving and living: Pledging. 62 A Pledge 63 Queen Kim Opens Homecoming 1 THE 1969 HOMECOMING COURT: Senior Attendants: Melinda Andrews, Ann Eichelberger, Ruth Hast, and Linda Parsons; Queen: Kim Barefoot, Junior Attendant: Judy Stump; Sophomore Attendant: Jan Reid; Freshman Attendant: Linda Applegate; and the 1968 Queen: Anne Green. Flower girls, Kan Parsons, crown bearer, David Choban. Traditional Bonfire attracts one of the largest crowds in Wesleyan ' s history. 64 Weekend Weslevan students honor Queen in Taper Procession 1969 HOMECOMING QUEEN - Kim Barefoot. Students enjO) sounds or the Impressions 65 It ' s a Funny World Theta Xi shows off prize winning float First place Alpha Gam ' s offer peck into Alice ' s world 66 Happiness . . . winning the homecoming game against West Virginia Tech . . . crowning Kimberlv Barefoot Homecoming Queen . . . cheering at an enthu- siastic though muddv pep rally and bonfire . . . Happi- ness is a successful Homecoming, which is what Wesley- an had this year. The Impressions presented a concert Fri- day night t or the campus community. Saturday the orga- nizations exhibited their floats in a colorful parade. Theta Xi fraternity took first place for over-all, winning both banner and float contests. Alpha Gamma Delta ' s float placed first in the women ' s division while Alpha Xi Delta took first place tor their banner. With the Homecoming theme It ' s a Funny World, the Weslevan campus took on a comic twist tor a festive weekend. Donev Hall reflects Homecoming spirit. Kim Barefoot, President of Alpha Gamma Delta, congratulates Sister Barb Nittoli tor her winning homecoming float. Traditional Homecoming crowd enjoys banquet 67 Sororities and Fraternities Show Skill in Greek Week Activities Bed-races . . . egg throws . . . tugs-of-war ... an all-Greek banquet and a dance . . . all were the diverse activities of Greek Week which began October 13. Gloria Knappenburger and Frank Fowl- er were crowned Queen Hera and King Zeus at the all-Greek banquet on Wednesday. Thursday evening Phi Sigma Epsilon placed first in the bed-race and Alpha Gamma Delta and Theta Xi won the egg-throwing contest. Competition continued Saturday morning with the swimming events dominated by Alpha Gamma Delta and Chi Phi. Theta Chi and Alpha Gamma Delta placed first in the field events held Sunday afternoon. The day ' s activities ended when Kappa Alpha and Alpha Delta Pi took the honors at the tug-of-war. Women ' s overall trophy went to Alpha Gamma Delta while Kappa Alpha won the trophy in the men ' s division. Perfect three-point landing Tim Clohessy. Wcsleyan ' s Greek mermaids exhibit their prowess 68 Ion. i Kn.ippcnhurt ' cr i Alph.i G.imrru Dclt.n and For Bcv Tragus .ind Robin Linscnrrunn three legs are better than ank Fowler iPln Sigma Epsilon) reign during four. reck Week. How did von .i vuu liked vour eggs. Muggs Tra- villa? Keep looking Joe Hcbb. you ' ll find your bed when the race is over Zeta ' s slither to the finish In 69 w -: Br ■ ' mM ' t v m a v « h •  BWSjn p Sh H MH AJ II t1 w V ■j (I- Gentlemen, start your engine Come Hcl! or high water ' ' KA ' s will pull him out. The Gam ' s stick together . like sisters should P.im Myers has the gentle Gam touch. 70 ArA and K A Take Overall 71 Chris Biscr - Alpha Delta Pi Ruth Hast - Thtta Ov Ten Compete for Judy Watson - Kappa Alpha Dee Dc Haas - Gi, Phi Carolyn Lowe - The a Xi 72 Jennifer Duntap - Alpha Gamma Delhi Marsha Roesch - Phi Sig Epsrlon Yearbook Queen Janet Fox - Alpha Xi Delta M.inK n Thompson - AU ' S ■.. mn( Kcms ta Tau I 73 Carolyn Lowe Is Crowned Murmurmontis Beauty . . . poise . . . both are essentials tor Wesleyan ' s Murmurmontis Queen. Sorori- ties, fraternities, and independent women submitted candidates whom they felt met these requirements. In a suspenseful ceremo- ny emcee Biff Jones introduced the nominees to the judges and campus community. While the judges tallied their votes, the Extension-7 entertained the audience with folk music. When the judges reached their decision, they announced second runner-up Marilyn Thompson, first runner-up Marsha Roesch, and the 1970 Murmurmontis Queen Carolyn Lowe. Mary fo Hodgeman presents candidates with .1 small memoir of the contest 74 Extension Seven reduces tension with an enjoyable concert. Queen 1 9 7 1970 Murmurmontis Queen - Carolyn Lowe 2nd Runner-up - Marilyn Thompson 1st Runner-up - Marsha Roesch 75 1 3 f 3 •? Yl h i§ 19 f ? 1 5 58 £ 79 65 78 %Y£ 9J €™J§ - 1969 FOOTBALI SQUAD F™(taJ. P««k,cw,cz. L Reseter, C Hudson, B. Eves, J Hebb, L jarboe, G Donley, F Timbrook, A H,lc„,,n. L Lees. T. Cochnn. A Selchan W b. Hm R F i l ' n n ; CC ; ' m p ■BM-f-.S Christian,; Owen, M. Barno. D. Otis. G. Shilling. G Lawrence r R«, J. Torma, L Lapointe.B. Ferrone P CundiO 1. Hart, R _Engleka, D . Denau It J Nypauer B Jack. j Roberts. B Bennett.F Lucente .Fourth Rom R . Hagedorn, J Ross. T. Robinson. T. Landis.j Meredith R Hartman D Mauer L Zac- canim, T McGerman. J. Fletshman Fifth Row: 1 Grimes, B Brainc, L D Montgomery, K Carpenter, R Bouch, D Dunlap. A relatively successful season . . . seven trouncing defeats . . . one victory ... a triumphant Homecoming weekend ... Al- though the Wesleyan Bobcats struggled through many defeats, they remained a determined and optimistic squad under the direc- tion of the new head coach Ralph Bouch. Playing their last season of football for West Virginia Wesleyan were co-captains Greg Donley, Lester Jarboe, and Fred Timbrook. The team boasted a number of spirited freshmen in leading positions this year so Wesleyan crosses its fingers for the future. 76 Bobcats Crush Tech at Homecoming A team effort brings down a Tech player Bobcat offense on the move TT F !W Jff AW Wy n WHlK(||l West Virginia Wcslcyan coaching staff: Kent Carpenter I. I) Montgomery, B b Br.nne, lalph Bouch. Lcs H.irr speeds toward the goal line Wesleyan defense hits ' em again. H HOME L 1 DOWN TDCO OTR Coach Bouch watches rhe gridiron action on the field 78 Building Bobcats Show Spirit in ' 69 Season 3u.irterb.kk Tern Landis and Coach BoiKh have .1 sideline confcr- :ncc. SCORES Wesleyan Opponents 12 Fairmont 24 14 West Liberty 22 29 West Virginia Tech 9 14 Glenville 49 Salem is 6 Wavnesburg 28 15 Bluefield 31 Marietta 24 Defense holds the line 79 Opposing team members vie tor the ball Effort and action provide an exciting game 80 Captain Rule Esposiro aims rhe ball toward the goal. Soccer Team Sports Plenty of Ac tion 1969 SOCCER TEAM: Pint Ron-: L. Hem. M Marcy, R Esposito. G Sramas. B Giordanengo, Coach: J. Meyers. Second Row: T. Waibolak, B Rju. D MacAUister, R Peterson. J Smith Third Row: P Hinkley, J. Benton. T. Moore. E. Tourtillottc. A Lapp Fourth Row: B Murphv. D McMahon, T Muchitcm. D Rieger, R. Fischer Fifth Row:} Pflaum. M Coulter.J Morn- son. G. Conklin, F Pind-ir. M He.ilv SCORES Wesleyan Opponents 2 Townsend 3 4 Marietta 1 ■ Morris Harvey 3 j Fairmont 3 Alderson-Broaddus 4 1 Morns Harvey 3 Davis and Elkins 4 W. Va. University 1 1 Washington and Lee 1 2 Fairmont - Forward Bob Barillari . . . Halfbacks Rick Esposito and George Staumas . . . Utility Leo Hein . : . These four members of the Wesleyan Bobcats soccer team were selected as W.V.I.A.C. soccer team members. Their efforts illustrate the hard work dem- onstrated by all of the Bobcat team members this season. Wesley- an ' s schedule this vear was tough, including a strong W.V.U. team, and Davis and Elkins. the runners-up in the nation. Wes- leyan won one game, lost eight, and tied one. With a little bit of luck, things might have gone the other way. Wesleyan lost five of those games by one point. Rick Esposito. captain, typifies the hard work and agility of all the senior members who graduate this vear. 81 Bobcats Do Their Best Against Tough Opponents Wesleyan pLncr successful!) bears nppnncnr to the kick. A forceful surge tor the b.ill i% made b Bob R.iu 82 fc Ted MiKhiroiL tights against Marietta defensive to save the ball Boboi Leo Hcin races for the kill 83 Cross Country Team Sets New Records Stanley Blankenship . . Jay Hudson . . .Howard Blum . . . Ben Criss . . . these four members ot the Cross Country team broke the old record for this course, held by Mark Palmer with a time of 23.31. Stanley Blankenship held the best time recorded on this course with a time of 21.47. Their efforts repre- sent the desire and determination of the 1969 Cross Country team. The co-captains for this year ' s team were Howard Blum and Stanley Blankenship. Wes- n s record fn«- the season was seven wins and six ' o -;es. SCORES Wesleyan Opponents. 25 Fairmont 30 won Davis and Elkins forfeit 34 W. Va. Tech 21 15 Fairmont 44 25 Salem 34 16 West Liberty 47 15 W. Va. University 50 25 Waynesburg 30 22 Marietta 33 19 Salem 43 15 Morris Harvey 48 won Davis and Elkins forfeit 18 Salem 45 Time proves to be ;i positive factor for Howie Blum Jav Hudson reaches finish line in meet with West Virginia Tech. - - 84 1969 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM First Rou B.Criss.M Cusrer. H Blum. R FrvcS BUnkcmhip SaomI Rou | Smith. Coach: B. VanG-impm. M. Packer. S Rhodes. J Hudson. B Drvlic. D Dunhp. St.inle Bl.inkcnship reaches the finish line victorious 85 Sue Gregory battles tor the hockey Kill Marianne Clark and Carol Corwin provide stitt competition tor opponents y ;l, yan girls arc ready for action 86 Hockey Team Efforts Obtain Marshall Victory l i ' ) FIELD HOCKEY TEAM: First Rm.L Luekr. B Sannmicr. M. Chirk. D Bovd.G Sills .fcWKou P Kane | McConnaughy. C Coroin. S Grcjsin I. Oakley. E Dilrymplc. Third Roil C Si mpson. M Yurkonis. M Allen, Coach: M Hoover, t Martin. H Ro crson. Nine treshmen . . . tour sophomores . . . three juniors . . . three seniors . . . quite .1 turnout tor the Varsity Women ' s Hockey team, coached bv Mrs. Man ' Allen. During the 1969 season the team, whose co-captains were Alice Bixler and Lynn Luzier. played five games, winning one and losing tour The Bobcats were victorious over Marshall tor the all-important Homecoming game. SCORES Wesleyan Opponents Fairmont t - Marshall D.iviv and Elkins 4 Fairmont 8 Davis and Elkins 3 87 Alpha Xi Delta Wins Softball Championship Sportsmanship . . . friendly competition . . . tresh air and exercise . . . these are a few of the benefits of girls ' intramural sottball and bas- ketball. Nine teams participated in Softball this fall, including the four sororities. Kappa Phi, and the dormitories. The season, which lasted from September to November, went smoothly. Alpha Xi Delta took first place, Agnes Howard second, and Fleming third. Basketball had an exciting and challenging season. Jenkins took the honors for bas- ketball, followed by the Independents, and Alpha Delta Pi and Alpha Xi Delta, who tied for third place. All teams were under the direction of Mrs. Allen. SM$m SJMPat- ' JKC ' . .--• Phyllis Marsden races toward base Karen Barclay ragged out by Alpha Gam Linda Schmunk 88 (_j.nl Gcrber bars _i homcnin for Fleming. 89 Theta Xi Produces Winning Football Teams IT ' JBBC ■■Bomi n BBHHMa Tliu.i Chi. Frank Wilson, snatches the kill .is teammates defend against Phi Sigma Epsilo Theta Chi and Phi Sigma Epsihrn fight lor the ball 90 Thcu Xi lines up for a defensive plav Thet.i Xi m.in. Phi] Schwicr, irtemprs to p.iss under Chi Phi pressure Under rhe ,in t..us eves xA Bill Vernon and Phil Schwicr. G.irv Wei k-r passes downfidd Fraternities. . .Independents. . . A, B, and C leagues . all .ire divisions of boys ' intr.imur.il football. Under Mr Reemnsyder, acting director of the intramur.ils, .tnd Harry Risher, student director, the season was rousing .ind challeng- ing Theta Xi ' s won .ill three league championships while the Doney Daredevils won the independent championship 91 Special Issues i. The War Moratorium . . . A Day of Black Armbands, Fasting, Conflict, Discussion, Prayer. Where have all the young men gone? Gone to soldiers every one. Where have all the soldiers gone? Gone to graveyards everyone. The observance of the national Moratorium on Weslcyan ' s campus began Tuesday, October 14. with a funeral service. Stu- dents wearing black armbands marched silently, earning a black casket, from McCuskev Hall to the grave site at thc side of Benedum Campus Center. At the site, the procession was met by a crowd of hecklers. The grave had been dug with permission of the administration and had been filled in by op- posing students. The mourners redug the grave by hand. Religious Life Council led the mourners in a religious service. Among those gathered were David Myers, Community Council President; several local clergymen; professors; members of fraternities and sororities; and concerned independents. Joe Basilone stepped to the buried coffin and burned his discharge card from the United States Marine Corps. There was no physical confrontation that night. Dean of Students, Mr. Sam Ross, was present along the march route and at the grave site. An outdoor forum at the chapel steps was held all day Wednesday. An open podium was available for anyone wishing to express his views on the Vietnam conflict. Religious Life Council held services in the Meditation Chapel which were led by advisors and members of the Council. A memorial service was held for two Wesleyan graduates killed in Vietnam. Various students spoke of their personal feelings on Vietnam, read poetry, and discussed articles concerning the war. A Faculty Forum brought forth Professors Norum, Sharpe, Foote, and Drs. Black, Mow, Ses- sions, Bercovitz, and Curry. The activities ended Wednesday night with a communion service held in Wesley Chapel. Wesleyan students and faculty, in two days of well-organized constructive activities, expressed sincerely what they felt. The entire campus was exposed to the Moratorium at Wesleyan in numerous ways; plain curiosity, sincere concern for the issues, and amazement at the general success of the Moratorium activities on Wesleyan ' s usually A Demand for Student Rights. Will It Survive Amid the Apathy? In a Community Council first, 300 to 400 students showed evidence of concern for the Wesleyan Communi- ty as they met in the social hall for an open forum. Dis- cussion centered on the Social Action Committee ' s peti- tion for student rights. Students voiced their opinions concerning the five major points of the petition, and Council organized five committees to investigate further each one of the major points of the petition. The five demands of the petition were as follows: 1. Those policies at Wesleyan which discriminate against women students are to be abolished. 2. Open dorms for men and women should be allowed. 3. Off-campus housing for Greek women should be established. 4. No chaperons at fraternity and sorority functions. 5. Voluntary participation in lampus food service. Students packed the social hall to voice their rights, and yet a traditional right of Americans to freely elect their leaders was almost ignored. From the participation in the open forum, apathy seemed alleviated, but it re- turned when Community Council election of officers was held. The turnout of voters for the election becomes fewer every year. This year not only were there fewer vot- ers, but there were also fewer candidates running tor the major positions of Wesleyan ' s student government. Thus it was that the top leadership positions on campus were Wesleyan students will remain ineffective in achieving their goals because they are unsure of their own wants. handle them? vinr tizbh I. BARBARA HANKIN f Wesleyan Answers to Cries of Starving Biafrans This space is dedi- cated to the millions of Biafrans whose problems and trials the Wesieyan com- munity sincerely feit. Bloated stomachs, exptessionless faces, and hungry eyes characterized the thousands of Biafran children starving to death in a revolution-torn region of Africa. This year, Wesley- an reactec every building on campus there was an envelope for the collec- tion of used postage stamps. This program, under the title Stamp Out Starvation, had its office in the Administration Building on campus. The Wes- leyan community worked directly with the missionaries of the world through the Church World Services. This non-profit organization sold the cancelled postage stamps to wholesale stamp dealers who inturn offered them to the public. The money from the stamps was used to send government surplus food, medical supplies, and tools to countries.in the same situa- tion as Biafra. Students, professors, and employees at Wesleyan have helped to send over six tons of food in less than five months. The total at the end of February, 1970, was 27,769 stamps. The average amount of food to stamps is 2.3 pounds per one stamp. Wesleyan responded in a genuine effort to help. Perhaps this program is an indication of Wesleyan ' s potential not only as an excellent educational institution, but also as a valuable contrib- utor to the world ' s needs. Wesleyan . . . All Mankind . . . Contemplates the Future Man walking on the moon was not onlv a first tor the United States, hut tor all mankind. It was like an impossihie dream come true as the space program met President Kennedy ' s prediction of reaching the moon before the end of the decade. The new year. I9 0. ushered in an optimistic future tor the entire world. Looking hack at earth, the astronauts must have reflected about lite on earth and their existence. Wesleyan students also must look back . . . uucstions were raised, issues were brought out and discussed. Wesleyan students were alive in 19 (). As the astronauts anticipate interplanetary travel tor the 19 7 () ' s. the Wesleyan community must make plans to act - to make its future rele- vant to itself and others in a new decade. II V S V V V. i : . R St. Winter 99 Traditional Ceremony Opens YuJetide Season Speakers for the- evening were President Martin. Dr Bell. Ron OJmus. and Dave Myers 102 Singing carols . . . lighting candles . . . hanging greens ... In the annual Tree Lighting ceremony and Hanging of the Greens, each participant is involved. Directed by Presi- dent Martin, the entire Wesleyan Community can participate in this beautiful and moving ceremony in the Yuletide sea- son. If blessed with snow on this evening, the ceremony takes on special beauty and significance for the Christian college. 103 Shhh . . . the library . . . books and more books . . . student librari- ans . . . Alpha Beta Alpha, the na- tional undergraduate fraternity for library science majors and minors, takes an active interest in promoting library science as a profession. On October 25, 1969, the Pfeiffer Socie- ty became the Alpha Nu Chapter. The society holds five meetings a se- mester, usually with a speaker. Its sponsors are Miss Helen Stockert and Mr. Arthur Swarthout. Fmt Row: N. Halsey. S. Clemens, J Barton, M. Snrner, M Miles, C. Baran Second Row: K Hawkins, S McCune, B. Crutchfield, D. Horst, M. Jones, B. Ayers. Pfeiffer Society Goes Greek Sigma Tau Delta Fosters Literary Fellowship Sincerity . . . Truth . . . Design all contribute to the purpose of Sigma Tau Delta, the National English Fraternity. It is composed of students majoring in English who have completed two courses in literature above freshman English. The purpose of Sigma Tau Delta is to promote mastery of written expression, to encourage worthwhile reading, and to foster a spirit of literary fellowship among its members. Silling: I McKinncy, W. Mallory Standing: W Austin, E. Gill. A. Baldwin. J. McCoy. (Faculty Representation) 104 Alpha Psi Omega Promotes Talent in Theater Directing . . . acting . . . technical work ... to bec ome a member of Alpha Psi Omega, one must acquire a given amount of points in these three areas. The goal of Alpha Psi Omega is to recognize those who have done outstanding work in the theater. The honorary puts on a night of one act plays, and they also put on The Importance of Being Earnest for May Weekend. Silting: D Belcher. M. Belcher First Row: D Hoffman. J Picrcy. E. Bonnet. Second Row: C. Marple, R Van Houtcn, P Weiss Third Row: T. Kerr. L. Reed Pi Kappa Nu Creates Professional Attitude Recognizing scholastic and lead- ership achievement . . . promoting professional attitudes among home- economics majors . . . upholding the ideals ot West Virginia Wesley- an ... these are the goals of Pi Kappa Nu, a home economics hon- orary founded in 1967. This year seven girls and one alumnae member were tapped, making a total mem- bership of sixteen. Pi Kappa Nu is only an honorary organization and thus carries on no other activities be- sides tapping, initiation, and meet- ings whenever necessary. Silting: P Reeves. G Gillcnwatcr, J Dunlap Standing: C. Biscr. S Grant, J. Eng. C Ducgcr.J Craft. M Freeman. W Williams, D Gates. M Monroe 105 Sitting: R Sherwood, J Simpson, A McCoy. D Pratt Standing: G. Whitaker, K Smith, C Fuchs, L Blount, M, Bannister, C Orndortt, B Boltz. L Telle, J. Groves, A Baldwin. Advisor An Invitation to Leadership Brains . . . determination . . . leadership . . . ingenuity . . . matter . . . that ' s what it takes to receive an invitation to join Soquinta, the sophomore women ' s scholastic honor society on Wesleyan ' s campus. The membership consists of the upper five percent of the sophomore women, or those women having a 3.5 cumu- lative average. The purpose ot Socpinta is to exemplify and foster a scholarly atti- tude on campus by individual and group activities. s o q u J n t a 106 Math Honorary Recognizes Outstanding Work Calculus . . . trigonometry . . . analytical geometry . . . algebra III . . . the Wesleyan Mathematics Honorary consists of those majors and minors showing outstanding performance in their field. Members must have completed the se- quence of calculus and must have at least a 3.0 average in all mathematics courses. The president this year is Rick Diak and the advisor is Mr. Berry. fin R,m R Engelman, D Ebbets, President R Diak; B Jackel, C S.ib Stand Rim M Dorscy. J. Bottone. R Johnson. T Tollcs. W Chow. A Vaughan, M Hughes, L Wilson, 1. Holbrook, J Hastings, M Hern Silling: D (urn 107 Careers in Business . . . Business . . . marketing . . . accounting . . . the Honorary Business Society covers the entire field of business administration. Under the leadership of Bob Sommerville and the advisorship of Juanita Parker, the so- ciety holds monthly meetings at which they discuss various topics of interest to business students. The organization plans to have a se- ries of lectures on business-oriented topics which will be open to the entire campus community. Fmt Row: S Wcrtz. M Coctnll, M Hodgman, B. Morrison, J. Parker, J. Pawick. Second Row: C. Ingold.J. Por- ter. D Damcotr, J Thompson Delta Psi Kappa MIRROR. MIRROR, ON THE WALL ... WE ARE THE FINEST OF THEM ALL. Endurance . . . co-ordination . . . hon- esty . . . fair play . . . co-operation . . . wise use of leisure time . . . these are some of the objectives of Delta Psi Kappa, the organiza- tion for majors and minors of Health. Physi- cal Education, and Recreation. The organiza- tion took four new pledges in the fall. The activities of the association this year included running a concession stand tor basketball and football home games, installing a new chap- ter at West Liberty State College, attending the National convention in March, and hold- ing a spring retreat at Lake Riley for the in- stallation of the new officers. F;rsl Row: B Nirolli, D Boyd, J Stump. Second Row. J. Dowcll, President: M Wilson; M Allen. J. Hartwell K. Drop. 108 Haught Honors Senior Women Challenges . . . striving tor development ot the whole self . . . quests for the unknown . . . leader- ship . . . service . . . scholarship ... all experienced by members of the Haught Literary Society, which selects its members from the top twenty women of the senior class. This honorary ' s purpose is to develop literary and academic interests of its members. Led by President Melba Brannon, its members are sometimes challenged at meetings by speakers from various fields of interest. Mrs. Janet McCoy serves as the soci- ety ' s sponsor. First Row: M Wilson, J. McCoy. President: M. Brannon. Second Ron-: K Fantasia. B Fullen. L Crouse, J Jackman, L. Wilson, L. Cantley. M. Seaman Psi Chi Offers Creativity Undergraduates majoring or mi- noring in psychology . . . psycholo- gy graduate students . . . faculty members . . . all can be members of Psi Chi, the national honor society for psychology. The goals of the soci- ety are to provide academic prestige to its initiates by the mere fact of membership and to offer a climate congenial to the creative develop- ment of ability on the part of its members. Fml Rou. R Hoellein. R Smith. A Cadick. President M Hughes Stctmd Rou- C Channing. J Williams. J. McHugh. B Davis. M Hopkins. N Oliver. C Nick, A Nelson. J Hastings. A. Eggcrs. L Cantley, R. Cromwell 109 Sigma Eta Sigma Plans Creative Intermester Planning the interdisciplinary study for the future intermester ... a tall dinner for the fall initiates . . . informal discussion groups at the homes of faculty mem- bers ... a spring dinner for spring initiates ... all are planned projects tor Sigma Eta Sigma. Under Kim Baretoot, President, the organization recognizes outstand- ing academic achievement and provides an opportunity for honor students to meet with faculty members; and through informal discussions, to foster a closer relationship between faculty and students. The fall initiates to this honorary in- clude Mary Grace Allhouse, Linda Cantley, Dorothy Cherry, Jettrev Pawlik, Sus- anne Perkins, and Karen Shelton. Fml Row: M Wilson, President. K Baretoot; M. Brannon. Sewn, Row: M Seaman, L Cantley, K. Shelton, D Chcriy, C Hadlcy. S. Perkins. Third Row: M. Brunei. J Pawlik, D Conner. J Williams, T. Brannon. Dr Mow. ttmg: R Cunningham, M Bruncr, P Nickell. J Myers, T Brannon. D Reemsnvder. R. Curry Fmt Row: } Williams, R Cromwell. D Conner, J Esaias, L Jarboe, F wler. R. Hoellein, S. Ross, G. Ritner, A. Thorp ' Second Ron-: ). Mow, G Coleman, M Hughes, K Welliver, D Myers, T Okonak. Men in Omicron Delta Kappa Aid in Communications Exemplary ' character . . . responsible leadership . . . discriminatory service in campus life. . . superior scholarship . . . these create the atmosphere under which Omicron Delta Kappa was founded in a desire to bring together in one body, for the general good of the institution, all leaders in the various phases of college ac- tivities. This national leadership honor society for college men recognizes and en- courages achievement in scholarship, athletics, student government, social and re- ligious affairs, publications, and speech, music, drama, and the other arts. The soci- ety not only honors men of high quality, but also fosters communication between faculty and students. Campus leaders became better informed about issues on which they must take a stand through a series of coffee hours, at which a resource person leads the society in a discussion of some current topic. First Row: N Wilson, M Thome, M Seaman, W Morris, Dr. Rossbath, B Gatehouse, D McCutcheon, D Nott. J Epperly, Secretary: A Cadick, R Robinson, S Perkins. Second Row: S Carver, J. Matheny, President P Humphreys, J Schultz. L. Blount Tri-Beta Encourages Biological Research Snakes . . . plants . . . the Planetarium . . . zoology . . . nursing ... all inter- ests of the Beta Beta Beta Biological Honorary Society. This organization encour- ages scholarly attainment by reserving its membership to those who show out- standing ability in the field of biology. It seeks to encourage interest in the natural sciences and also urges greater ertort in scientific research. Under the leadership or President Priscilla Humphreys, rhe Beta Mu chapter of Beta Beta Beta sponsors on-campus guest speakers for the campus community and hosts a banquet for biol- ogy majors featuring a guest speaker. 112 Benzene Ring Presents Nicholas Hyma Award A science demonstration at the Academy School . . . the Benzene Ring breakfast . . . presentation of Nicholas Hvm.i award . . . these are a few of this year ' s activities of the Ben- zene Ring, the oldest organization at Weslcyan. Established in 1921. the club was founded in order to stimulate a greater interest in the physical sciences and to encourage academic excellence in them. The members of the Benzene Ring meet twice a month to discuss with members of the faculty or a guest speaker the various phases of chemistry. Seated: Treasurer: G. Almond. Secretary: L. Dixon. Pais. M Seaman. G. Kortlandt, J. Eng. J. Iden President: L Cantlcy. B Sherwood. Standmg: C Kortlandt. D Conrad. J. Mathenv. B Gatehouse. M. Thome, E. 113 Society as a whole seems so large and impersonal that students seek restricted circles of intimates to add meaning to their individual personalities. One has only to real- ize the difficulties involved in feeling that one belongs to something outside one ' s self to realize the crucial part organizations play on Wesleyan ' s campus. To some, this need of belonging is more intense than to others. Some men belong to their work . . . some to their family . . . others to a social caste . . . our groups and organizations are but a perfectly natural expression of Wesleyan life. Committee members present a peck into CCPB functions at the Fteshman Activities Seminar. The Yearbook Open House exposes interested students to the many facets of yearbook production Community Council. Pfeiffer Society, and Kappa Phi share in the effort to inform freshmen of Wes- leyan ' s extracurricular life. 114 WesJeyan Organizes Open Houses Serve as Starters Smiling upperdassmen greet freshmen to tell them what it ' s all about at the Freshman Activities Seminar An open house with the Pharos staff gives freshmen a chance to check into the newspaper. Community Council Is Successful Left in Right B Reed, G Chewning. M Wilson, T. Brown, Dr Cunningham, J Esaias, Vice-President, D Myers, President, C, Dollman, Secretary; M, Hopkins. Treasurer; Mrs Bald- win, M. Robinson, I Swanson. C Swope. De.tn McBr.ur. Dean Rollins. J Jackman, G Dawson, K White. J, Okonak, D. Noil, Dr Bright. Dean Ross, R. Cromwell. Prof Bayard, J. Porter LIBRARY COMMITTEE B Mann. B Reed. C Nick Decisions . . . decisions . . . decisions ... as repre- sentative body of the entire campus community, includ- ing students, faculty, and administration, the Communi- ty Council knows that its decisions must meet the needs and concerns of all the community. The Council strives to be a sounding board of action as well as thought. A tew of its activities this year include sponsoring a Stamp Out Starvation program, passing a resolution concerning the drinking code which is to be considered by the Board of Trustees, and organizing research into changing women ' s hours, the system of signing in and out, and having soror- ity houses. 116 Community Council Committees Are Active in College Life COMMUNITY COUNCIL ACADEMIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE Deborah Nott, Colleen Grail. Jim Lcnzer. William Mann. Charles Coleman. Dr Mo« ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE: Linda Crumley. James Okonak. Jane Reed. Louise Fernandez, Mrs Baldwin. Linda Amman, George Chewning. PUBLICATION COMMITTEE: Edward Olmsted, Judy Richmond, Mrs. McCoy. Nancy Baker. Mary Jo Hodgman, Tom Aitken. Mrs. Baldwin. Susan Sharpc, Paula Foard. 117 Committees at Work TRAFFIC COMMITTEE: William Kilgour and Bob Scidel investigate the Mtuati COMMUNITY AWARENESS: Ron Picker, Robert Roth, Mel Hughes, Sharon Forrest. Tina Blomquist. John Esaias. Ted Brown, 118 AWARD COMMITTEE Barbara Nittoli. Nana Cost. Doroth Chern. Karen White. Al Sckh.i ELECTION COMMITTEE William Mann. Jan Jackman. Virginia Limby. Roberta Kun 119 SSP Helps to Build a Better Future A friendly face . . . someone to look up to . . . happy times to an- ticipate . . . boys and girls find these within the Big Brother-Big Sister Program, a facet of SSP. Under new managemement this year, the Big Brother-Big Sister Program started with a recruiting drive for freshman and transfer stu- dents, which turned out very well. Activities throughout the year in- cluded a Halloween Party in associ- ation with other sections of S.S.P. Various game days and off-campus outings were pleasing to the college kids as well as the younger ones. Once spring rolled around it was time for an Easter egg hunt, and other explorations tor goodies which Mother Nature left. Firtt R ' jw: Barbara Hughes. Dr Gunsalus, Jean Gallant. Sue Woodward. Carol Hostcttler, Melissa Crumley Second Row: John Esaias, Fred Leasure, Carl Vomeigen, Dr Welliver. Paul Humphrey. Par Clifford enrers in the fun Lee Steer makes smiling faces. ... a glimmer of happiness . . . anticipation ... a spark of joy . . . These were experienced by the pa- tients of Weston State Hospital through the S.A.W. program (Students at Weston program). For the past few years, students have been developing a greater awareness of the needs ot mental patients and the part they can play in helping these people. A ward vision project and an elementary school project were added this year to the already existing areas: make-up therapy, arts and crarts. music, and the oldest, most success- ful activity - conversation. Holiday parties and a square dance also constitute a part ot this year ' s program. Linda Withrow and Peggy Leach make a homey atmosphere at the Halloween party Ed Borcum makes learning more enjoyable tor an elementary school child. Barbara Hughes organizes recreation for Buckhannon children  . t SSP in Action Have you ever received a piece of paper from a child with the crayon-scribbled words, I like you? . . . This is one of the many rewards gained from working at the SSP recreation center. Students participated in the teaching of arts and crafts, music, drama, and in the leading of organ- ized games for the children living in the area near the rec- reation center . . . inquisitive eyes with a searching look ... all characterized the children who benefited from the tutoring program offered as a part of S.S.P. Approximate- ly seventy-five school children in Upshur County received a boost in morale and a guiding hand in their school work from thirty-four Wesleyan students. The college students also took their children on field trips and educational pro- grams on campus. This Big Brother brightens the Saturday of a Buckhannon youngster Pat Clifford and Paula Foard organize inside games for rhe children Luanne Crouse assists in the construction of pumpkins. SSP Workers seem pleased with the results of the annual Halloween Party Tht- sure don ' t seem to be camera sh 123 Band Marches Through an Exciting Year . . . tired feet . . . squeaky tune-ups . . . scores and scores of music . . . all part of Wesleyan ' s seventy-four piece marching band, which includes majo- rettes, Bobcadettes, and color guard. Performing half-time shows during foot- ball season, the band won the applause of fans in the stands. They also gave the Wesleyan community the opportunity to hear them in concert at Christmas and in the spring. COLOR GUARD: Left to Right. L B.irrclme. G Anderson. L Tri- plet!. S. Pratt. The h.ind provides entert.nnment during the .. half-time show Color guard, hind, ,md majorettes remain .it attention while the tans applaud. 124 125 Choir Confronts Faces of Approval A handshake of congratulations goes to Mr Parsons for his fine directing Ralph Vaughan William ' s Dona Nobis Pacem . . . Mo- zart ' s C Minor Mass . . . major performances of Wesley- an ' s Chapel Choir, whose function was to provide music for some Tuesday convocations and occasional Sunday services. Leslie Sue Toney accompanied the eighty select- ed students, who traditionally performed two major con- certs for the Wesleyan community at Christmas and in the spring. Fmt Row, Left to Right:) Stevens, C. Hardy. P. Hosmer. C. Burke. C. Sayers, D. Davis, B Tanner. B White, B. Sherburne. D Boyd, M. Clarke, S Toney, M. Freeman, S Millett. J Ely, L. Pierce. B. McKinnon, R A. Johnson. J French. K. Snavely Second Row: C. Hadley. C. Ecclcs, A. McCoy. D Moore, J. Finkbiner.J Ekev. R Sutton, R. Godwin, A. Kanagaraj, R. Cadmus, T. Williams, F. Moore. T. Harper, M. Isaacs, R Say, M. Coulter, E. Bottum. G Chewning. R Reed, J Gibson. R. Lowman. M B Jones, N. Bradshaw, W. Hockcborn. P. Bucher. Third Row: C. Savicki, K. Bake, R. Gillett, M. Fisher. F. Fowler, L. Matchett, T. Adams, S Young, B. Riggs, T. Wil- son. John Campbell, D. Kittell. H Doak. J Sumner.J. Stranges. A Gillis. S. Cooper. J. Hopkins. H Srevenson. B. Bradshaw. H Budd. C Crammer. R- A. Crowl. C. Graff, L. Krakowski, C. Conner, K. Hammond, J. Epperly. C. McGregor. 126 Tour Choir Prepares for European Tour First Row. Left to Right: P. Hosmer, S Toney. R A Johnson, S. Millet, W Hockeborn, M Freeman, M Clarke, B Sherburne, M. Brannon, C. Johnston, B White, B Tanner, J, French, C Hadley Second Row: L Krakowski, C. Conner, K Hammond, M B Jones. N Bradshaw, P Bucher, C Burke, C Hardy, C. Eccles.J. Stevens, A. McCoy Third Row: F. Shomo, A Gil- lis, R. Say, M. Coulter, M. Isaacs, M Fisher, F Fowler, A Kanagaraj.T Harper, J Stranges, D. Kittell. Fourth Row: G Chewnmg,J. Hopkins, H Stevenson, B. Bradshaw, J. Sumner, H. Budd, T Wilson, H Doak, D Schaefer, R Godwin, R Cadmus. Brass Ensemble Adds to Choir ' s Total Effect Switzerland . . . Germany . . . Nor- way . . . Denmark . . . Sweden . . . the Netherlands . . . England . . . countries included in the schedule for the Wesley- an Tour Choir and Ensemble. The choir raised funds for their six week European Tour by performing in West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Maryland, and Washing- ton, D. C. The choir was also invited to sing in Austria for the centennial anni- versary of the Methodist Church. ' ISSeSSSSSBr Z95G®Zi 127 ACO Sponsors Guest Organist Alfred Kanagara confers with guest organist, Robert Anderson Left to Rjght: F. Moore, W. Mick, A Kanagaraj, D, Horst, C. Turlcington, F. Shomo, Pres.; R. Ellsasser, Guest Organist. R Shafer. Advisor, C. Luck, Sec; C. Adams, T, Makoviecki. Robert Anderson . . . Richard Ellsasser . . . Robert E. Shafer . . . their recitals were all appreciated by the Wesleyan Student Guild of the American Guild of Organists. Members visited the world ' s largest organ factory, the Moller Organ Company in September. Monthly meetings were held at which the history of the organ, forthcoming recitals, and matters relating to the field of organ literature and service were discussed. MENC Fosters Music Appreciation First Row, Left to Right: ]. Stranges, R. Say. Second Row: Y . Moore, R. A. Crawl. J. Finkbeiner.J. Norton, C. Hostettlet, R, Peterson. Third Row: M Issacs.T. Makoviecki, V. Du- mire, C. Sayers, W. Hockeborn, B. White, C Jones. 128 Women ' s Choir Presents Music of the Classical and Pop Idioms Classical . . . pop . . . Sunday morning worship . . . integral parts of the expanded performance schedule of the Women ' s Choir. It presented two major concerts this year with the combined sound of sixty-five voices. The Women ' s Choir also traveled to area high schools and churches. ' r£fl£j ft ft f A fk iL $L£k ft ft A IL ! Itl ' llH 8 ' « 88 t§ i ' i f| « j| ll ' Mii ' f ' ? L ■ [ V F ri R«t ' , Left to Righ ' i: A. Almond. M. Freeman. S. Campbell. S, Lowry, D. Wain, B Hughes, L Bass. D Holcomb. G Wiley, R. Peterson, P. Kane, L. Bays, C. Wegc.J Battone, D. McCutcheon, D Giardina, B Yeager. J. Swisher, J. Stiles. Second Row: C. McGregor. B Radcr, J. Gibson. S Cannon. P. Leach. K Portor.J. Peterson, E. Glimes, C.Jones, C. Williams, J. Gustafson, C. Turkington, K, Lamson, S Furrcr, C Chamberlain, J Backus, D. Moore, J. Ely, K Blount, B Grosvenor Third Row: L. Crouse, C Savicki, K Driscoll. C Graff, N. Donaldson, W Williams, J Mellon, C. Luck, K. Hoggatt, S. Hamilton, T, Bollet, J. Swanson, S. Murray, J. Christenson. P Reeves, J. Finkbemcr, W Hockeborn, E. Erwin, K. Bake. Seated, Left to Right: S. Campbell, J. Backus, C. Chamberlain, D. Wain. E, Pickett, B Yeager. Standing: L. Crouse. B. Rader, C. Savicki. R. Peterson, K. Bake, C. McGregor, J. Ely. Select Twelve in Ensemble Sacred . . . light popular . . . scores from all musical periods characterize the repertoire ' of the Women ' s Ensemble. Selected from the Women ' s Choir, these girls sang for the Pres- ident ' s Partners Banquet, at area high schools and churches and for on-campus events- Sunday morning worship, Tuesday Convoca- tions, and concerts with the Women ' s Choir. 129 AWS Serves as Women ' s Legislative Body First Rou: Left to Right: T Wiltbank, C. Wallace, S Garretson. D. Halvorsen - V. Pres. New Hall, D Fisk - Pres New Hall, M McBrair, C Dawson - AWS Pres . D Gates, Rec Sec. AWS. W Williams - V. Pres AWS, M. B.Jones. J. Dilworlh, D Davis Second Rom K. Lowes, M Pinson, R, Stinnitte, N Wilson - V Pres Holloway. D McCutcheon - Pres Holloway, A Bixlcr. K Hawkins - Pres. TAC, W. Ruthven, C. Kroskey, B. Sanrymire Third Row: K Marsteller - Pres Jenkins. C Breitinger - V. Pres. Jenkins, K. Kiffin - Program Chairman AWS. J Epperly - Co-Program Chairman AWS, C Hadley - Chaplain Fourth Row: P. Penrose - Corres. Sec, B A Rogerson - Publicity Chairman, A. ' Hartcr - V. Pres. Fleming. G. Whitakcr - Trcas., S. Woodward - V, Pres. Agnes Howard, L. Friend - Pres. Agnes Howard. Fifth Row: L Steer, C Sdavi, J. Swisher, J Mellott, S. Hamilton. J Buchanan, S. Selvig, H. Hopkins, P Weiss, L Hasbrouck, M L. Stout, E. Irwin, D. Pratt Sixth Row: M. Wiseman. J. Rcid, P Hagen, T Lee, S. Giffin. L Shearer The Annual Recognition Banquet . . . service projects . . . AWS State Day . . . IAWS Convention in Michigan . . . Little Sister Weekend . . . these are some of the activities of the active Associated Women ' s Stu- dents. Upon registration, each woman on campus became a member of AWS, the women ' s campus governing and programming body. This au- tonomous organization w as composed of residence hall officers, as well as representatives from each dormitory and from each women ' s organiza- tion, with Dean McBrair serving as advisor. The AWS Council served as a link of communication and coordination between students, organiza- tions, and administration. 130 Men ' s Housing Board Functions as Coordinator of Dorm Life Decisions to make . . . regulations to uphold . . . issues to discuss at the meetings of the Men ' s Housing Board. Guided by the Dean of Men, this board coordinat- ed, activities of the men ' s dorms. Members are selected from the house boards of Donev and McCuskey Proudfoot. D. Wilson. W Bern. V Bank M. Parker, J. Alsop, L Renaud.J. Ncff. T. Manino. M. Dclany. S. Amerman, K. Koebley. A. Sundhcim.J. Holmes. J. Glasko. R.Jameson. Tac Provides Link for Town Giris Belonging . . . becoming . . . Tac provided a home on campus for the Buckhannon girls attending Wesleyan. Town and Commuters helped the stu- dents to become a part of the college community. As a branch of AWS, Tac presented the outlet through which town girls could voice their opinions. B Kcllv. D Hincr. J. Click. S. Moody. C. Hamner. K. Woody. K Hawkins. L Martin 131 Spanish Club Has Successful Year R. Thomas, M. Finnegan, T. Aitkcn. P. Flaherty. S. Tygart, S Schumann. United Nations Day Rewarding Cultures . . . international problems . . . international understanding . . . the function of the International Relations Club is to bring international affairs and problems to the attention of all Wesley- an students. The club circulated a peti- tion on United Nations Day encourag- ing the passage of the Human Rights Covenant. The IRC sponsored various speakers from different cultures and also films on pertinent international prob- lems. The club ' s major activity was the annual National Model United Nations held in New York City. The club met twice a month with advisor C. Thayer White and President Tom Bartley. First Row:). Munn, T. Wiltbank. T. Bartley. C Nick. J. Mandody. T. Muchitcni Second Row: R Thomas, D. Cra- mer. Mr White, L. Groves. R Wager 132 Top la Bottom: M Bruncr. D Morrow. B Becker. A Thorp. J. Shaffer. R Kelly. R Dixon. G Rimer. K Wimmcrsberper. P. Holloperer.J French, and Dr Joseph Mem Glauner Historical Society Travels to Williamsburg Guest lecturers . . . debates . . . programs ot the semimonthly meetings of the Glauner Historical Society. Named in honor or Dr George Glauner. Professor Emeritus of histo- ry at Wesleyan, it was founded to promore the studv ot history as an academic discipline. Under the direction of Mr. Sharpe, members traveled to colonial Williamsburg, Virginia. Philosophy Club Programs Speakers and Discussions Root presuppositions . . . questions of methodology . . . intelli- gent discussion . . . For many, philosophy is a field quite unrelated to ordinary life. Yet, philosophy, rightly understood, is directly con- cerned with all aspects of the world and our lite in it. The aim ot the Philosophy Club has always been to get behind a superficial view of the subject at hand and to examine, instead, the prior questions in- volved. This desire to understand, this love of wisdom, is the essence of philosophy and is a motivating force ot the Philosophy Club. FintRou.R Althus. B Madden. B Kopp.J Dormer. D. Sharpe. M Wilson.J Richmand.M Mam son.T Wilrkink.A Earl.J While Snout Ron E Barrolemco.T Stcvcns.G Olmsrtrad. D Klein. B I I I sains. A Tweed 133 Sociology and Anthropology Club Enjoys Dinner Meetings Social . . . physical . . . cultural . . . the Sociology and Anthropology Club is interested in these dimensions of man ' s life. Majors and minors in sociology and anthropology hold dinner meetings in Jenkins Hall to broaden their knowledge of social practices, theories, and methods. Jeff Holmes listens attentively to the ensuing discussion Professor Coston finds either the conversation or the food amusing. Dr Sessions makes another witty remark and elicits responses 134 SNOW Strives for Success To acquaint nursing students with their professional organizations ... to encourage the development of Christian nursing ... to provide socialization among the nursing stu- dents . . . these are rhe many purposes of SNOW. The programs for SNOW this year have centered around the theme A Nurse Is ... dealing with the nurse as a person and a citizen who is creative, loving, sociable, and professional, president of the organzation this year was Karen Marsteller. First Ruu: ourside - K Marsteller. L Hull. J Elters. B Robson. D Dclio. G HavS. Miss Keller Advisor. J Peterson. L.John- son. M. Lewis. C Zargo SconJ Ron K Derrv. C. Hadlev. A Linger. B Tragus. C Brcitingcr. M Bivens. A Cotton. S Bur- meister. J Miller. D. Holsomhe. R Nicodemus SNEA Accomplishes Goals Student . . . education major . . . ed- ucator . . . this is the transition to join- in g one of the largest professions in the country. The Student National Educa- tion Association also forms the largest organization on Weslevan ' s campus. Its members are education majors and mi- nors and others interested in the field of education. The theme for the year in- cluded different levels of education from local to international. Many well-known educators were featured speakers for the SNEA meetings. SNEA also sponsored a beneficial service project where members worked with children in an actual class- room experience. D Goddin. B R.iupp. H. Young. J Lafertv. Dr Culpepper. P Howanh, D Green. R Kurtz. S Bccglev Carol Dueger listens ro advice given h Dr Justice. Members of SNEA enjoi a delicious b.inauet be-torc Dr Cul- pepper ' s talk. 135 WASP Is Effective Typing . . . filing . . . writing letters . . . secretaries also need an organization, too. The Wesleyan Association of Secretarial Personnel (WASP) consists of fulltime secretaries who wish to work toward the betterment or Wesleyan as well as the secretarial personnel of the college. The group has noon meetings every other month and conducts one major project a year such as a workshop which includes secretaries from other colleges. First Row: Sec Treas G Linger: President: I. Perry. Vice President: K. Carpenrcr Second Row: B Picker, L Willong. A Brake, M Whire. N. Darnall, M Edminsron, B. Gillis, L Arms, J. Summers, M. Daniel. S Pern. N Coonts. L Squires, S. Yoakvm, R. Harper Fmt Row M Lewis. F Klintworrh, B Bonesreel. M Fcrrv. S Tharpe. E. Bortum Sti- and Row: G. Kortlandt, A. Sayrc, C Wagner, B. Mann, K Fantasia, K King. K Ray- buck, Mrs Harper. J Borronc. Mr Singleton Third Row: R Blair, G Schieck. W Morris. J Neff. WVWC-FM in Action Classical music . . . discussion shows . . . news . . . Ugni entertainment . . . the broadcast facility ot Weslevan includes such a wide variety as these and is educational in nature. The facilities include closed circuit television and a radio station which provides students with general learning experiences in the use of the medium and equipment and is a service for de- partments and individuals wishing to utilize it. The station is now operated and programmed by the students of the college under supervision of a permanent staff Faculty Host Radio Club 136 F.icukv members show an interest in the radio aimmuniiMtions or Wesleyan Head Residents Are Important People These ladies who try to make Weslevan ' s seven residence halls more homelike are the Head Residents. Thcv know each resi- dent, his or her joys, sorrows, ill- nesses, roommate feuds, and aca- demic or activity triumphs. First Row: tirs A Mabry. Mrs G Hunter. Miss N. Wilson. Mrs M Cooper, Mrs. G Huev. Mrs L Ptomn Second Row: l rs G Rif- flc, Mrs C Kline. Mrs B Rhudv. Miss C Arthur. Mrs M l-ingcr. Mrs R Ward. Dr M McBrair, Mrs E Thacker. Betty Lamp Club Adopts a Family Buyers . . . professional chef ' s . . . company demonstrators . . . through the years these have been the speakers for the Home Ecomom- ics Association, whose name was changed to the Betty Lamp Club. The club hopes to better prepare and acquaint home economic majors with the endless variety or occupa- tional opportunities open to them. The various activities this year in- cluded a picnic in honor of the fresh- men and new members, an Alumna breakfast, a panel discussion by the first semester student teachers, and the adoption of a welfare family as .1 service project. Fmi Rou-: P Hovis. G Ducgcr. P Frank. S Grant. J Fribancc, S Kire. S Sharpe. P Hagan Second Row: Mr McCaughan, D Garcs. S. Furrer. P. Blevins. P. Reeves. H McCul. ). Sprinkle. J Lizzu. G. Gillenwatet, D Lindell, L. Watkins, M Kraus, I Dunlap. C Simpson, M Stout. G F.isaman. P Dixon. B May Third R u: D. Goddin. K Barkav.J Mullins. M.Johnston. S Hoffman. R. McCutcheon, K King. M Weiss. I Harrison 137 Sitzmark Takes Exciting Trips Beautiful scenery makes the ski trip more exciting for the members of the club. Snow . . . mountains . . . skis . . . all ingredients which culminate to make the popular sport of skiing. Four years ago, eleven Wesleyan students went skiing one weekend. Interest in the sport grew and the following year a small campus club formed to promote this interest - the Sitzmark Ski Club. The first meeting of the club this year was in Decem- ber. Immediately after Christmas vacation elections were held for new officers and leadership changed to Roger Ullman, who has organized two other college ski clubs and his high school ski club. This year the club boasted one hundred members. Thirty of them traveled to the Seven Springs Ski area in Pennsylvania during February for an exhilarating day or skiing. In March a smaller group of sixteen people re- turned to Seven Springs. Two other ski trips were can- celled because of an early spring. An evening of instruc- tional slides closed the season, but the club is still in the process of planning cake sales for next fall to help finance the group. It was a good day while it lasted, now b.nk to the r.unv campus of Wesleyan. 138 Wesleyaris 4-H Club Generates 4-H Spirit i5 v At least once during the week the camp director gets set on the water fountain. Here Big Chief. ' Greenbrier Almond, is about to meet his fate. The 4-H Club is dedicated to the proposition that Wesleyan is nestled among one of the most magnificent scenic mountainous areas of the nation. Weslevan ' s 4-H club has about half of its members involved in leading 4-H camps in most of W. Va. ' s 55 counties. The old veteran 4-H ' ers from Wesleyan and other colleges find that a sum- mer of camp work brings life- long memories. 4-H is a mountain top experience (at least a pyramid, would you believe!). Front R«u: D Cain, P. Cardy, W. Chow, B. Swinker.J, Lilly, B Plummer, V, Dumirc. Sec- ond Row. G. Almond, N, Neff, M. Freeman, P. Jenkins. Honor Board Maintains Code The purpose ot the Wesleyan Honor Board is to uphold the Honor Code which is present on the campus. The members or the com- mittees set up investigations in order to solve the cases which arise. The chairman and committee of 1969-70 have done an outstanding job in keeping honesty on the Wesleyan campus. Charles Coleman and Martha Taylor arc pleased with the reports. FirslRou Coleman.S Newman. M Taylor, W Becker Second Row: R. Campbell, R Rmh.T. Brannon. R Linscn D Godwin mann. R Gatehouse, 140 Religious Life Council and Morning Worship Committee Work Together Koinonia groups . . Bible study . . . opportunities tor meditation and prayer . . . Sunday morning worship sen-ices . . . special activities tor religious holidays . . . the Religious Lite Council sponsors these programs and many more. Under the leadership ot president Richard Cromwell, its function is to initiate and to co-ordinate the various religious activities on campus. Bjlli)un ire effective in conveying messages. Fmt Row: Dr Gunsalus. P. Hollopetet. R Cromwell. Dr Bell. Father Kuhn. Second Row:) Perdue. D Lehmkulh. D. Fisk. R Cadmus. ( Nick. 1. Steer. E Glimc. G Tanner. L. Bass. R. Van Houren. B Grosvenor. G Arslcn. B Wilson. S. Thomas. S Roberts. C. Hall. E. Conlcy. D. Hokombc. D Delia 141 Physical Education Club Has a Busy Year First Row:]. Hartwell, A. Straub, B Bellino Secomi Rou: D Miller, J Dalrymple. A Bixler.S. Gregory.D Boyd, D. Sikorski.J Claycomb, G. Herland, M Long, D Hummer. J McCon- naughy, B. Hayes. ThirdRow: P. Martin. T Hcistler. J. Batrcndicri, B. Santymire, C Corwin. M. Kesecker, B. Ayers, P. Kane. Mrs. Allen. S Papp. Fourth Row: B Wallace C Orsini K Drop, C. Miller. M. Yurkonis, B. Nittoli. Sports Car Club Is Formed L MM W M r Z Lil O . w(M U At rT! P Sullivan. R McLean, C J- Breczinski. R Black. 142 Scuba Diving Is New at Wesleyan Vi ' Thurman. P Maley, D Lehmkuhl. S. Gregory, T. Tollcs, K Koeblcv. S. Lim. S. Mickley. Hyma Glee Club Presents Concert , •■ Finl Rou: Mr B Loftis. director. R Kurbcl. W Hamilton. H Blum. S Shimp. R Bradshaw. M. Tenet. D Rebovich. J. Reed. C Swanson. D Duncan. T DePugh. L Bartclme. V Gdmorc.J Motock. L Reseter. C Graft, accompanist Second Rou S. Carver. S McWilliams, S- Sheplcr. T Macioch. P. Boyle. R Riggs. C Channing, M Marty, K Baglor. R Alrmann. A Taylor. P Carry, A Sundhcim. P Cromwell, J. Mattin. C Hudson. A. Selchan. R Pcrtiti. E Young. Third Ron: R. Btown. R. Ashowrrh. B. Hixson.J. Milburn.J. Gunnels, C Span- gler.J Spencer. T Moore, W. Lawson, R Adams, G Lawrence. L Hein, J. Loth. G Smith, T Tarn Fourth Row: S Randall, T. Wallace. D Andris. D Emmert G McLendon R Bus I Gill. D Totres. P. Hams 143 Pharos Staff Keeps Campus Editor: Judy Beck, Associate Editor Judy Richmond, and Business Manager: Bill Mann confer in the Pharos office. aitor Judv A. Heck Associate Editor Judv Richmond Business Manager William J. Mann, III Advertising Manager v . . . Jim Kellogg News Manager Susie Sharpe Sports Manager Mike Marcy Subscription Manager Jon Hedges Photographer R Rat Columnists: Keith Douglass. Mike Bruner. Lvnn Myers, Cecil Les- claviee, Keith Wimmersburger, Nedra Scott. Reporters: Martha Pritchett, Donna Cain. Kathleen Curry, Barb Erickson, Greenbrier Almond. Bruce Bunkee. Linda Summers. Chris Buckley, Sally Ebeling. Advisor: Mrs. Janet McCoy Wayne DeRosset uses his photographic knowledge in developing pictures for the Pharos. 144 Informed To incite concern and awareness of national and local problems ... to give fair and accurate coverage of all aspects and issues of the Wesleyan campus ... to follow high journalistic standards in editing a good newspaper . . . these are the purposes of the Pha- ros. Wesleyan ' s newspaper. Under the editorship of Judy Beck, the Pharos came out weekly in alternating four-page and eight-page issues. This year the staff attempted to develop special concern for the need for more intellectual expansion on the campus. Linda Johnson types copy before ' it is sent to the publisher S. Ebeling, D. Cane, G Almond. M Pntchett, K. Curry, K. Douglass. P. Thomas, S. Sharpc. 145 Murmurmontis Staff Reorganizes Production Procedures Advisor Mrs Baldwin, assistant editor M Hodgman; and editor N. Baket ot the Murmurmontis divide their time and talents among the members of the year- book staff. Freshman Week . . . classes . . . sports . . . Murmur- montis Queen . . . organizations . . . faculty and adminis- tration . . . the 1970 Murmurmontis Staff set out to create an accurate and exciting account of the life of the entire Wesleyan community. It has been a learning experience for all - ranging from weekly staff meetings to a colle- giate yearbook conference in Miami, Florida. The editor, assistant, and advisor also made a trip to Dallas, Texas, to tour Taylor Publishing Company and to complete plans for the 1970 yearbook. The large staff of forty members sponsored a successful Murmurmontis Queen contest, held a picture sale, and also an Activities Night for the freshmen. Wesleyan ' s Murmurmontis truly serves the Wesleyan campus in recording the highlights ot the year. J Huber, C. Simpson. J Hastings, C. Berardi, and D Beall consult with each other over the best arrangements for yearbook layouts. 146 The problems of yearbook production are met by N. Hartley. A, McCoy, J. Stiles, B Roth, and J Meek fin Row: B Hughes. P Foard, B. Rotli. S. Krukiel. S. Kell Second Row: J. Ruskay, B. Miller. S Beeghlv, M Lindeman. B. Grau- man. J Hastings. N Sharp. L. Sea- man, C Ri ser Editor Nancy Baker Assistant Editor - Mary Jo Hodgman Business Manager - Barb Miller Secretary - Barb Hughes Advisor — Mrs. Baldwin Section Editors Faculry - Jan Hastings Ads, Business - Barb Miller Sports - Nonie Sharp, Liz Seamon Greeks - Sylvia Bceghly, Sue Krukiel Honorancs - Sandy Kell Classes, Academic and Cultural - Bob Roth Classes (Sr.) - Judy Ruskay Organizations - Cheryl Kiser, Paula Foard Traditions - Mary Lou Lindeman, Barb Grauman Copy - Linda Summers General Staff Carol Simpson Judy Hober Judy Meek Lana Youell Nancy Madge Jody Stiles Jill Click Barb Hankins Bonnie Buck Ann Kohlenbcrger Jan Real Calla Bernard Donna Beall Nancy Hartley Sue Hartley Debbie Moorhead Doyle Cramer Terry Swarner Laurie Hundley Helen Grove Nancy Abnev Marci Wertz 1 J Click, B Buck, M Lindeman, and B Grauman cover the traditions of Wesley- S Krukiel, S. Beeghley, L. Youell, and S Hartley work hard to portrav Greek lite CCPB Adds Cultural Intellectual. . .unique. . . intense programming on the college level. . . .the Campus Center Program Board is concerned with the broad areas of social, cultur- al, and recreational activities of the Wesleyan campus community. The CCPB consists of student planning by students and plays a vital roll in the total educa- tional process by employing every available means of programming possible. The board ' s activities, mostly, take place in the Benedum Campus Community Center, which serves as an extension of the classroom, as well as a place for needed relaxa- tion from the academic routine. The Campus Center and CCPB are meant to be, and should be, both many things to many people and a unifying force - the center of campus life and activity at Wesleyan. What ' s happening at Wesleyan? Co-Chairmen of the Publicity Committee, Kathic Reemsnydcr and Julie Craft know The committee ' s decorative posters and fliers keep the campus in touch with dances, big name groups in concert, recreation, and cultural events of the entire year Members include B Rogerson, M. Dorsey, P Hovis, J. Craft, K Rcemsnyder, N Cummings, C. Graft, S. Mickley, J. Craft, K. Snavely. and A Harter Vice-president: J Okonak, President: C. Swope, Treasurer: J Porter, and Secretary: B. Harris di- rect CCPB ' s planning and programming. B Wallace, H Risher, D Myers.C Vigilanti ing. 148 Dimension to Campus B Wallace and H Risher co-chair the Recrea- tion Committee, which, with its use of the Junior Olympic swimming pool, bowling lanes, ping-pong, and pocket billiards, pro- vides many hours of activity and fun. From scuba diving to league teams, this committee takes students away from the academic rou- tine This year, the committee hosted the Northern West Virginia Regional Tourna- ments for area colleges with competition bil- liards, ping-pong, bridge, and bowling. The Cultural Committee ' s programming falls in the areas of international and art films, discussion groups, art. and sculpture Special entertainment is provided in the Coffee House Circuit and jazz nights. The Liberal Education Series is including some of the Cultural Committee ' s programs for its scheduling of events. K White and G. DcAngelis co-chair this committee. nmcrs, B. Harris, and C Swopc pool their talents at a CCPB meet 149 Social Commitcee members, Debby Schnabel. Bill Murphy, Jody Eddins, and Carol Vigilanti, create an atmosphere of a Dr. Zhivago winter with the deco- rations for the Christmas formal. The Social Com- mittee is where things move. This committee ' s main functions are planning casual and formal dances and choosing modern movies for the entire campus. They also sponsor teas and play a vital role in Homecoming and Mav Weekend activities. Dave Myers and Cheryl Kiser add to the effect of Cas- cades of Crystal through the wintry decorations 150 Bill Okonak supplies comic relict from a So- cial Committee Workshop. Regular Scow dances offer needed outlets co the Roger Chewning, Jody Eddins and Sally Boo enjoy refresh- ments at the Christmas formal, Cascades of Crystal. Dickie Summers. Tim Brehme. and Russ Bush dance to the sounds of the Chuck Rosen Quintet Students turn out for the Halloween dance against the back ground ot Autumn Haze. - %i olasticallv-packfJ schedules of Wcslev.in students 151 Wesleyan Promotes Academic and Cultural Events The Sandbox The Lesson . . .The Sandbox . . .Impromptu. . . These three one act plays composed Twoplusone, a series of plays presented by Alpha Psi Omega, the national dramatics honorary. These plays were strictly student productions. The Lesson, by Eugene Ionesco, was directed by Dave Morrow and starred Clara Sav- icki, Cynthia Ladd. and Randy Overdorff. Larry Reed directed The Sandbox, by Edward Albee. The cast included Dennis Hoffman, Kay Leavitt, T. Patrick Kerr, Betty Bonnet, and Juanita Piercy. Impromptu was directed by Richard Van Hou- ten and starred Brenda Duke, Brent Virts, Bowie Grant, and Sam Hammond. The play was written by Tad Mosel. The young man (Denny Hoffman) watches Grandma (Juanita Piercy) play in the sandbox Alpha Psi Omega Sponsors Twoplusone The cist and crew ot Twoplu 152 The ma id (Clara Saviclci) pleads with the professot (Randy Overdorff) while the student (Cindy Ladd) looks on. BH 1 1 ► I T 1 H The Lesson ' Impromptu ' Winifred i Brcnda Dukct has a tendei moment with 1 1 m Brcni Virts i 153 . i Carousel ' Delights Audience The cast at A Real Nice Clambake Rodgers and Hammerstein . . . Charles Presar ... a singing and dancing chorus ... a talented cast . . . each of these persons contributed to the success of Wesleyan ' s major production of the year Carousel. On November 20, 21, and 22, the music and drama departments presented this mu- sical depicting the life of Billy Bigelow, a barker, and his struggle for survival. Charles Presar, as- sisted by Juanita Piercy, Pam Weiss, and Sandra Presar, directed George Chewning, Kathy Snave- ly, Pam Bucher, Patricia Hosmer, Lester Cotto- Thorner, Loyette Miller, Tim Harper, and many others in the play. Louise (Loyette Millet) dances with a boy (John Shaw). 154 1 ' -4 v A part of the dancing chorus perform their intricate movements. me (Pam Bucher) reassures Julie (Kathy Snavely) with You ' ll Never Walk ane . PilK i George Chewning) whispers his last words to Julie (Kathie Sfi 155 An Evening of Russian Drama Intrigues Campus The Diary of a Scoundrel ' ■ ' ■ J Vs - . Madame Maniefa (Lvnn Myers) predicts for Lubinka (Pam Weiss), Matnosha (Kim Schafer), and Sofia (Brenda Duke). Kleopara (Leslie Harrigan) chats 156 The cast and crew of The Diary of .1 Scoundrel. Glafira (Juanita Picrcy) Ned (Tim Harper) talks with Yegor (Howard Doak) An ambitious young man ... a seeress ... an old man of importance . . . these characters played prominent roles in Alexander Ostrovosky ' s The Diary of a Scoundrel (or Enough Stupidity in Every Wiseman). Yegor Gloumova, played by Howard Doak, keeps a diary in which he expos- es the corruption of those people around him. Directed by Charles Presar and assisted by Elizabeth Bonnet, the cast included Leslie Harrigan, Lynn Myers, Juanita Piercy, Dave Belcher, Brenda Duke, Pam Weiss. Kim Schafer, and Kathy Patrick. Yegor (Howard Doak) kisses Klcopatra (Leslie Harrigan) 157 Children ' s Theater Tours Over Spring Break Presenting Cinderella Fairy godmother . . . ugly sisters . . .Cinderella . . . Prince Charming . . . these are the main charac- ters in the Children ' s Theater production of Cinderel- la. Renee Reed portrayed Cinderella, and the fairy godmother was Diana Bush. Other members of the cast included Larry Reed, Loyette Miller, Kim Schaf- er, Pam Weiss, Juanita Piercy, John Shaw, Les Cotto-Thorner, Cebe Marple, and Richard Van Hou- ten. This small group spent their spring break pre- senting the play to school children in West Virginia. Cinderella (Rcnee Reed) dances with the Prince (Larry Reed). Prince Charming (Larry Reed) tries the slipper on Cinderella (Rcnee Reed) 158 Cinderella (Renee Reed) receives her dream dress from the fairy godmother (Diana The uglv sisters and the evil stepmother as played bv Kim Schafer, Pam Weiss, and Lovette Miller- Bush). The Pnnce ( Lirrv Reed) angrily commands his subjects while the Queen (Juanita Piercy and a fellow (John Shaw) look on 159 Century Theater Presents One Act Plays This Property Is Condemned Jeff Thomas listens to Apnl Cotto Jeff Thomas . . . April Cotton . . . Randy Over- dorff . . . these three stu- dents starred in the two Cen- tury Theater plays this year. This Property Is Condemned was directed by Anne Dav- enport, and Krapp ' s Last Tape was directed by David Morrow. Both plays were presented October 23, 24, and 25. ' Krapp ' s Last Tape April Cotton spouts off. Randy Overdorff as Krapp 160 Bo-Lib Theater Sponsors Original Play m Fifteen Dollars an Ounce QiS ' Parr of the crowd on the Sago Fiver Edsel (Wayne Keplinger) and Superman (Jack Sholl) listen to Chtts (Randy Overdorff). Student written . . . student pro- duced . . . student directed . . . Fif- teen Dollars An Ounce was the first production of the all-student Bo- hemian-Liberal Theater. Phil Thom- as was the playwright, and the cast included Phil Thomas. Randv Over- dorff, Lynn Myers, Mary Eder, Wayne Keplinger, Judy Powers. Mark Joy, Ralph McMillen, and Dottv Noves. Everyone gets into the act 161 Wesleyan Experiments With Jn termester Social work . . . communal living . . . extra credits . . . the efforts or the experimental Intermesrer program this year proved successful. With a month off between semesters, two separate weeks or courses were provid- ed for Weslevan students for one to two hours credit in various fields. 403 to Cincinnati. Ohio, with Dr. Howard Bright. Emanuel Community Center served as the focus of the group ' s activities. This program was en- titled Laboratory in Human Problems of the City. Nine students learned how to cope with some of the problems that face a big city today. The group came to observe and work in the following: a club for the elderly people, a Wednesday afternoon church club meeting, a day-care center, a Black employment union named the Over-the-Rhine Employment Union, a boxing program for youth, the casework program of Emanuel Center, administrative problems of a voluntary social service agency, and the person of Sister Hcrta, a German missionary. The program set as its goal the exposure of a small group of Wesleyan students to human issues of the city. The goal was achieved providing in addition a chance for per- sonal appraisal and growth on the part of each student. Another group of students, faculty, and staff under the direction of Dr. Kenneth Welliver journeyed to the Holy Land. The group stopped in Rome, Athens, Cairo, and various places in the Holy Land during their stay. The entire experience was truly worthwhile, and those who parti- cipated will always remember it. A third group accompanied Mr. David Milburn to Indiana to a musical instrument manufacturing plant. The group saw firsthand how various instruments were made. Students in music look about this knowledge as valuable information in their education. Another group followed Mr. Gary Norum to Jackson ' s Mills to take part in the Psychology Intcrmester. Approximately a dozen people parti- cipated in this experiment in communal living. The group set up their own rules to live by and followed them. The whole experiment brought these students closer together, which is hoped to expand and include the entire Wesleyan • imunity through sensitivity groups. The last part ot Intcrmester involved students in independent study. Students were assigned certain topics which they were to pursue. A paper was required to show what the student learned. In some instances, a paper done through Intcrmester took the place of a course for one semester. This was the first year for Intcrmester. The whole program hoped to in- still a spark of learning and thinking in the students who participated. Ev- eryone agreed that Intcrmester was a success. This was just one step toward the improvement of Wesleyan ' s academics. LES Series Replaces Required Chapel Dust and Ashes . . . Yorick Blumenfield . . . En- semble Musical De Buenos Aires . . .John D. Rocke- feller IV . . . these are only four out of the twenty- five groups who appear on the Wesleyan campus as part of the Liberal Education Series (LES). Convoca- tions and lectures to concerts and plays - these events take the place of required chapel. Each student is given fifteen cards in which he evaluates the events and returns them to the college. These events enrich all members of the Wesleyan community both cul- turally and intellectually. mi list! !l!!l! ill !!! bl II President Martin addresses the entire Wesleva Frederick, the tamed pianist, appeared here. 164 One of the harpists explains his instrument tot some of the students till fWil ivrif fflrfl ammunity it the President ' s Convocation The Alpha Omega plavere presented Tht World of Carl Sandburg. The Ensemble Musicak De Buenos Aires Richard Ellsasscr ta|le with some organ enthusiasts 165 CCPB Offers a Variety of Interests to Students Students enjoy themselves at the Christmas formal. The Hubbels entertain The McKcndrcc Spring appeared in concert during Festival Weekend 166 iunng the Cottce house Circuit. Harry Risher presents Dave Irwin with the table tennis awatd Dances . . . movies . . . concerts . . . recreational ac- tivities ... the Campus Center Program Board (CCPB) provides various functions for entertainment and instruc- tion throughout the school year. Carole Swope. Jim Oko- nak. Barb Harris, and John Porter headed a group of en- thusiastic workers. The board sponsored the Impressions, a Festival Weekend, Grab Bags, various tournaments, and the weekly dances and movies. Pete Savers sings in the Coffee Shop 167 Mendelson passes to Blankenship and the Bobcats are on the move. Defense and Rebounding Spark Bobcat Basketball Shrine Tournament . . . Irish Classic . . . W.V.I. AC. . . . the Bobcat basketball team participated in these tournaments, defeat- ing the Fairmont State Falcons to win the first, losing the second, and losing to Fairmont in the second round of the W.V.I.A.C. Wesleyan compiled an over-all of twelve wins and fourteen losses for the season with several very exciting games against Fairmont, Alderson, Broaddus and Bluefield. Departing seniors ' Danny Kane and Gary Dodson played a fairly successful season in what Head Coach Hank Ellis describes as a building year. Stanley Blankenship and Ken Baylor i 168 Freshman Charlie Barrett goes for two for the Bobcats. SkilHul ball handling by Danny Kane moves the ball up court out the game over WVWC radio. Finl Raw:). Laffcrty, M Mcndleson. D Kane. K Baylor, G. Dodson, S Blankenship, Second Row: Coach Hank Ellis, S Cores. P Sundsrrom, C Barrett, D Cores. B. Combs. Ass ' t Coach James Smith ThirJ Row T. Nutter, R McNcmar, P Cochran, D, Salsbcry, O Brown, R Manlcy. A Gdovic, P. Brooks, D. Otis - Manager 170 Wesleyan Captures Shrine Tournament Title Danny Kane drives in for a layup on the fast break. SCORES Wesleyan Opponent 78 Fairmont 88 105 Bluetield 102 78 Salem 82 79 West Virginia Tech 91 54 Glenville 101 74 Alderson-Broaddus 73 94 Concord 80 88 Morris Harvey 107 83 West Virginia Tech 73 80 Davis and Elkins 63 74 West Liberty 99 76 Alderson-Broaddus 72 91 Salem 94 87 West Liberty 103 83 Davis and Elkins 72 66 Marietta 82 69 Beckley 67 82 Glenville 73 76 Morris Harvey 118 69 Fairmont SHRINE TOURNAMENT 71 91 Salem 81 83 Fairmont IRISH CLASSIC 78 91 St. Vincent ' s College 99 94 Salem W.V.I.A.C. 106 77 Alderson-Broaddus 70 71 Fairmont 89 171 Swim Team Produces Two Conference Champs Alderson-Broaddus . . . Fairmont State . . . West Liberty . . . West Virginia Tech . . . Morris Harvey ... the Wesley- an Bobcat swimming team defeated each of these and turned an over-all record of five wins and four losses. During the sea- son, Wesleyan won fifty-five first places, forty-one second places, and thirty third places. At the conference swim meet Tim Waroblak, captain of the team, was announced Confer- ence D Wing Champ, Rick Callahan placed first in 200 yard backstroke and second place in 100 yard backstroke. Wesleyan placed second of all the teams swimming in the conference. SCORES Wesleyan Opponents 23 West Virginia Univ. 71 39 Alderson-Broaddus 27 49 Towson 54 62 Fairmont 37 38 Wash, and Jefferson 65 56 West Liberty 34 38 Washington and Lee 65 55 Fairmont 48 57 West Virginia Tech Morris Harvey 44 (Dual) Tim Waroblak displays diving skil 172 First Rou: Tim Waroblak. Second Row: Dave Damcott, Bob Adams, Gary Leslie, Ken Webb Third Rou . Joe Knvulka, Coach Myers. Gram Buitermorc, Rich Callahan. Evan Peterson. Jim Schultz, Ken Leighty, Bill Thurman. Mark Fischer. Mark Fischer adds beauty to his performance 173 Tankmen Work Hard Gary Leslie approaches end of breaststroke race. Gary Leslie and Don Matthews await race with tense feelings. Coach Myers and Captain Tim Waroblak appear pleased with team results Wesleyan fans cheer Rick Callahan ' s backstroke victory 174 Wesleyan swimmers Jim Schultz. Evan Peterson, Ken Leighty, Gary- Leslie, and Dave Damcott take a relaxing swim after competition Tim Waroblak provides competition with back dive Joe Knvulka begins race as Gary Leslie reaches finish line 175 Ma orettes Skillfully Perform m ¥ 111 II ft 1 1 i II 1 i ■ ■ j A y , 1 VI 1 L m. ' ; B i %L L Wl H3 ' ■ In ■ L - 1 | w . £jk Jtj, r I ' - B C . % I B 4 1 • n TbJB 1 V y m m t ir wi II v C L f ' Ai ■j lm W I JSv ; Mm ps 5 ■ ■ ■ H f H F ■-) ' l ■ 1 m 1 i ur ' I ff Ji Pi fl j ivlt i First Row: Martha Wiseman Second Row: Joie Mellott, Nanq ' Decker, Head Majorette: Julie Craft. Debbie Fisk, Susie Greter Through rain . . . sunshine . . . mud . . . the eleven majorettes and Bobcadettes bravely marched throughout the football season, provid- ing lively entertainment during half-time. The group marched, danced, and twirled to the many popular songs played by the Bobcat Marching Band. Under the leadership of Head Majorette, Julie Craft, the girls twirled with fire batons and performed many skillful twirling feats for the spectators. 176 Julie Craft marches proudly to take her place in front of the band Bobcadettes Swing Jeanne ElJis ends one of the many Bobcadette dance routines Linda Hall. Cindy Ladd. Becky Bam. Jeanne Ellis, and Ka c Brown get ready to begin their part or Fmt Row: J. Ellis. K. Brown. Second Row: L Hall. Alternate: M Dull. Third Rou: C Ladd 177 Hold that line! . . . Block that kick! . . . We want two! . . . Always peppy, always supporting their team, the Bobcat cheerleaders never ceased cheering during the football and basketball seasons. Under head cheerleader Marilyn Wilson, the five girls appeared happy and enthusiastic at every game. They presented a Peanuts skit at the Homecoming bonfire and made new uniforms for the squad. They innovated several new cheers this year; and win or lose, the girls displayed the best sportsmanship and courtesy at all times. Linda Schmunk puts pep into net yells. Cheerleader ' s Promote Spirit to Support Bobcats 178 Captain Marilyn Wison rakes a coke break during half-time Happiness is a spirited cheerleader - Shen Detnck Fml Row: Linda Schmunk, Barb Harris. Second Row: Sheri Derrick, Linda Holbrook Third Row: Caprain: Marilyn Wilson. . 1 1 mhmJH J% k L. 1 r 1 Cheerleading for the Bobcat team provides surprises for Barb Harris. Linda Holbrook serves her squad well as psychiatrist for the Home- coming thuse 179 Volleyball Brings Co-Eds Into Competition Lee Steer puts the ball over lor Kappa Phi. Alpha Gam takes time out to give a team yell. Kathy Haher rests in between games 180 January . . . February . . . March . . . April . . . fifteen teams participated during those months in girls ' intramu- ral volleyball. These were the most teams that have parti- cipated in any intramural sport. Alpha Xi Delta took first place, Agnes Howard and Fleming Hall tied for second, and Jenkins Hall placed third. Alpha Xi Delta won the trophy tor highest number of points and Kapph Phi won the sportsmanship trophy. All in all, the season was very successful and challenging. Sue Gregory tries tor another point for Fleming Sue Knikicl bats the Ml over rhe net tor Alpha Gam 181 Greeks and Independents Battle for the Intramural Titles Unusual form displayed by some of the independent players. George Cnss makes an attempt to boost his team ' s score. Inrramurals prove to be as much fun for the spectator as the participants. 182 Competition . . . sportsmanship . . . fun ... are all vital elements of the men ' s basketball intramural pro- gram. The Independents and Greeks comprised two sepa- rate divisions each with their own championship. Due to the efforts of Coach Kent Carpenter and student director Harry Risher, the Wesleyan intramural season has ful- filled all these roles. With the greatest participation in re- cent years, it has proved not only popular with the players but with the fans as well. Mark Mendclson helps the KA ' s plan theix team strategy. The fifties ptove a little tough tot one ot the Independents. 183 • H3W :- W vS •v  - , 7 ■- T I • ; k i? ' Spring 185 Greeks . . . Chi Phi gives a united cheer for their new pledge class KA ' s proudly escort Sweetheart Mehnda Andrews into the Scow. . . . On Debbie Boyd puts the final touches on Alpha Xi ' s Homecoming float The Chi Phi ' s make a toast at a Zcta tea. The Alpha Delta Pi ' s are pleased with their spring pledges. 1 . . - . ■ v? fe Candid Anxious rushees await bids Pan-Hellenic and IFC Govern Greek Organizations on Campus First Row: Carol Lowery, Ruth Hast, Bev Tragus, Dean McBtair, Karen White, Chris Biser, Margaret Thome, and Nancy Wilson Second Row: President: Monica Wilson, Sec- retary: Nancy Hart, Vice President: Nedra Scott, and Treasurer: Virginia Gillcnwater Signing up tor Rush is just the beginning for Marilyn Wilson. Greek Week . . . Rush . . . Peek-at-Greeks . . . the Pan-Hellenic Council members spent a successful year coordinating such sorority activities. As some of the goals they stressed healthy competition, coopera- tion among fraternity women, scholarship, and strong bonds of sisterhood. Freshmen become acquainted with some fraternity traditions. Rushing . . . Pledging . . . Intramural sports . . . Greek Week activities . . . Interfraternity Council coordinated the functions of these fraternity activities this past year. The council also worked toward maintaining the high standards of the fraternity organizations on campus. Ftnt Row: Bob Eves, Secretary: Tom Tarn. Treasurer Dalvn Curry, President Mike Robinson. Vice President Gary Ritncr, Doug Monroe Second Row: Mark Smith, Rick Braun, Steve Foster, Eddie Eskew, Jim Okonak, Don Matthews. Dave Irwin, Bob Graham. Gary DeAngehs, Frank Wilson, and John Williams 193 AAn ALPHA DELTA PI Founded: 1851 - Wesleyan Female College Chapters: 127 Members: 63 Colors: Blue and White Flower: Violets 194 K ALCOX M ANDREWS K. BARCLAY M BARELLA G BARRETT J. BAUD! B BELLINO E BELMORE M. BOSWORTH E BOYLE D CHELAK J CHRISTENSEN C CLAUSEN C COOPER B MAG1ERSKI P MARSDEN S. MURRAY J McHUGH M NICHOLAS M O ' NEILL C ORSINI J RICHMOND K RIPLEY K RUPPEL N SCOTT N SHANE H SHEPPO R SOLOMON STEWART V k A C SWOPE C THOMAS C VIGILANTI B WALLACE ATSON K WHIII Sisters Bonnie Davis and Mary Beth O ' Neil enjoy the game. Sister, Dcnise Chelak, enters Loar Hall Lounge for a Pan-Hellenic Tea. The Wnngling Si sters get ready to ride in the parade 196 Thirteen excited freshmen make up the spring pledge class of Alpha Delta Pi Winning second place trophy for their Homecoming float Wangling Sisters Fun- nificent Follies . . . Taking the Greek week Tug-of-war . . . placing second over- all in the Greek week activities . . . the Gamma Kappa chapter of Alpha Delta Pi has had a very successful year. Two seniors, Melinda Andrews and Linda Parsons, represented the sisters in the Homecoming Court. Thirteen pledges made ADPi their choice on a lucky February thirteenth this spring. A festive weekend was held in April with a Hawaiian Luau on Friday night and the Black and White formal on Saturday. For its national philanthropic project, the sororirv sponsored a chicken dinner with the profits going to handicapped children. The Fall pledges proudl) display the Pi hanncr 197 M ALLSHOUSE M. AMMAR N. BAKER J BARTON S. BEEGHLY P BLEVINS M. CLARKE D. CLAY .OWARTH C. JOHNSTON G. S. KRUKIEL J LANGERFELD KNAPPENBURGER j. DUNLAP M. HOPKINS J REED K. BAREFOOT D. YULE L. HOLBRO Corresponding Vice President Vice President President Recording Treasurer Secretary Secretary ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Founded: 1904 - Syracuse University Chapters: 109 Members: 67 Colors: Red, Butt ' , and Green Flowers: Red and Butf Roses 198 IS ArA 199 Alpha Gams sing for the freshman girls during this year ' s Peek at Greeks. Fall pledges art- greeted at Agnes Howard Hall after receiving their bids. P Foui of the thirteen new Alpha Gamma Delta Spring pledges arc proudly introduced .u the scow 200 Scholarship . . . friendship . . . leadership . . . rhe Alpha Gamma Delra sorority bases its sisterhood on such high ideals. The sisters work with mentally re- tarded children in Buckhannon and support a foreign child from Korea. This vear Sister Kim Barefoot was crowned Homecoming Queen and sophomore Jan Reid was an attendant. The sorority took the first place trophy for their float and the second place tro- pin for their banner. During Greek Week, sister Glo- ria Knappenberger was crowned Queen Hera, while her sisters won the swimming, field events, and over- all trophy, to round out a lively year the sisters won the scholarship trophy and took a wonderful spring pledge class. Alpha Gams visited with many rushccs during the evening of Round Robin. Sister Bcv Haves was pitcher tor the Alpha Gam sottball ream. 201 J. GROVES M. GRl ' BB L HALI - B. HARRIS N.HART J JACKMAN L.JOHNSON S.JOHNSON AiA E1CHELBERGER Pledge Tr, uncr ALPHA XI DELTA Founded: 1893 - Lom Mrd Coll ;ge Chapters: 140 Members: 54 Colors: Double Blue and Gold Flower: P ink Killarnev Rose 203 During Open House in the Alpha Xi Sorority Room Margie Dull explains the various kinds ot pins available. Alpha Xl ' s serenade perspective rushces .it Peek .it Greeks 204 The excited spring pledge class of Alpha Xi is introduced at the Scow Alpha Xi sisters cheer enthusiastically. Sponsoring a Christmas party tor underprivileged children in Buckhannon . . . winning the Softball trophy in intramur- als . . . winning the Softball trophy in intramurals . . . win- ning first place for their Homecoming banner: Alpha Xi Delta Invites You to Laugh-in a Funnie World . . . the Sis- ters of Alpha Xi Delta worked closely together combining both sisterhood and determination for successful results. Alpha Xi Delta took in a strong fall pledge class often mem- bers. During Homecoming, sister Judy Stump represented her class as junior attendant and sisters Ruth Hast and Ann Eichelberger were senior attendants. The sorority rounded oft a successful vear with a spring pledge class of thirteen mem- bers. Two of Charlie Brown ' s Alph3 Xi friends. Kathv Kelly and Javne Groves, fix up their Homecom- ing float. 205 ZTA M THORNE President C. COTTER Vice President ZETA TAU ALPHA Founded: 1898 - Longwood College Chapters: 145 Members: 55 Colors: Turquoise Blue and Steel Gray Flower: Violet M. SEAMAN C. DUEGEK Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary S FORREST Treasurer J. HACKETT Historian BALSLEY C. BARKER M. EDMONDS 207 Zeta ' s float in the Homecoming parade says the world goes round with laughter Zeta ' s proudlv walk into 208 he Scow with their spring pledges Zeta Tau Alpha is happy to announce a spring pledge class of eleven new sisters. Steel gray and turquoise blue . . . the white violet . . . the pin, the shield, the crown, the crest . . . all these bind the sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority together. The Zeta ' s have three general facets: maintaining high scholarship, performing a service to the community, and holding various social func- tions. Some of their various activities include taking second place for their Homecoming banner, Come On, Charlie Brown, You Can Do It, holding traditional desserts for each of the fraternities, re- cruiting blood donors for St. Joseph ' s Hospital, the annual White Violet Ball, and a picnic with the crippled children in the Buckhannon area. previous Zeta year 209 s % s I ADAMS G MARCY T MART1NO u MATTHEWS J. PORTER P RENDIX I) 1 MMETT Historian OKI ) AK F MILLAR Secrctan Vice President tw M SMITH D. KOHL PreMuVnt Treasurer T. WAGNER House Manager 210 «r xo CHI PHI Founded: 182 ( - Princeton University Chapters: 4-1 Members: 39 Colors: S arlet .ind Blue Flower: White Carnation Chi Phi Jim Okonak is a guest at the Zeta tea in honor of Chi Phi Fraternity Chi Phi ' s Sweetheart. Dec DeHaas, waits eagerly for the arrival of Chi Phi ' s spring pledge class. Chi Phi players attempt to bluik Thcta Xi intramural tootball game. 1 212 The Annua] Hell ' s Angel party ... a great spring pledge class . . . sweetheart Dee DeHass . . . second place in Greek Week . . . these are a few of the high- lights of this year ' s Delta Xi Chapter of Chi Phi. With its tradition at Wesleyan dating from 1965 and a national history- that began in 1824. the Chi Phi ' s have again upheld the meaning and ideals of the old- est existing national fraternity The men at 67 South Kanawha Street are proud of their heritage and proud to be a part of the Wesleyan campus community. The spring pledges of Chi Phi .ire introduced .it thi S Brother Tom Martino poses ,i ,i caveman on Chi Phi ' s 1970 Homecoming llo.it 213 A CHOY S CHRISTIAN G. CRISS J. CRISS T CROWLEY R CUMM1NGS assess? D CURRY T DENMAN R. D1AK G DONLEY D. DOTSON A. ENGLE S E. ESKEW A. GDOVIC W GILMORE W. GIORDANENGO M. HEALY A. HILMAN TSTft £JI HOUCK C INGOLD P JASTREMSKI D. KEENAN J KELLOGG R MSER f7 frpl £ K KOEBLY J I.AFFERTY D LALICH J LIGHT j. MARTIN M MENDELSON I) MACALLISTER r NICCOLAI J OWEN R PIPER D POPP s RANDALL 214 D SALSBERRY 215 Brotherhood . . . southern hospitality . . . chivalry . . . these are characteristics exemplified by the Kappa Alpha Order here at Wesleyan. The brothers began a successful year with a sizeable fall pledge class. The fraternity proceeded to win the Over-all Greek Week trophy and the Interfraternity Council Scholarship Award for both the brothers and the fall pledge class. Spring saw the ini- tiation of another good pledge class and the coming of Old South Weekend. The chapter Sweetheart for the year is Sandy Duvall, pinmate of brother Joe Martin. KA men cheer the glorv of Dixie The brothers of Kappa Alpha and their sweetheart. Sandy Duvall, arrive at the Scow to present their spring pledge class. 216 • . -3l t --• 4A. it. f ?3? SI w  . n ) - Jt- f ' ' H i p ■ W ■ r :£J K | ' J - • Me :=: = . i k , i i Jtffc  , ft -3 WW V [ $■ Ud F 1 Seven psyched pledges join the K.A brotherhood. KA - proudl) display their trophies ind souvenirs t r the freshman men to sec. 217 (TTf fr 4tlifltY LTHAVS I B1SSELL kl 4 M BRUNER E BURNS G. CAMPBELL D. CONRAD D CURREY J. DANIELS D. DANNEBERGER D DARNALL R. DIXON IB H. DOAK K. DOUGLASS L. DUFFIELD J 2E £Z W EXGLE E FEDERICO F. FOWLER T. HARRIS T. HASBROL ' CK C HELM G HERSMAN Kit 2 i Mdtm ' t dt J J HOLMES R KITTELL T MACIOCH J MONDILE T. MOORE D MYERS S McCLURE H. McJUNKIN J. PAWLICK J QUADE R- RAU G. RITNER G STEINBL ' RGER J STRANGES G TRAVILLO V VANDECAR B WILDE R WOLVERTOX D ZUUCH J MOW Advisor D AXTELL K DOUGLAS Treasurer Vice President M ROESCH J l OLI MAX T RYAN Sweetheart McCUTCHEON Vice Pi etary President Gil Steinberger searches tor another brother Senior Rich Wolverton runs to block .1 pass The excited spring pledge class of Phi Sigma Epsi- lon. 220 Fall pledge formal . . . spring pledge formal . . . Cardinal and Sil- ver .. . these are a few of the social highlights of the year for Phi Sigma Epsilon. Phi Sig took six enthusiastic pledges in the fall; and after returning from Christmas vacation, the fraternity added fifteen more men to its ranks at spring pledging. During Greek Week, the Phi Sigs won the bed race. The brothers serve in every phase of stu- dent government, including class and Community Council offices, giving truth to the Phi Sig motto: To be is to be capable of action. Sweetheart for Phi Sigma Epsilon this year is Marcia Roesch. Enthused Phi Sig brothers cheer their new spring Phi Sigs are off to a fast start during the Greek Week Bed Races. 221 tkihJ I ANDERSON R BEERS R BRADSHAW K BUCHANAN W. HAMILTON C HUDSON D. IRWIN T, JONES C KIRBY R KURBEL G. LAWRENCE .1 LAY F LESLIE J MOROCK D NEELY C CHANNING Vice President THETA CHI Founded: 1856 - Norwich University Chapters: 156 Members: is Colors: Military Red and White Flower: Red Carnation 222 0X S PINDAR R PROFITT J PTASZKIEUICZ R WALDON J WAROBLAK A WHEELOCK I ' . 223 Cuy Channing anticipates the outcome of Greek Week games. Athletically . . . socially . . . academically . . . the brothers of the Delta Gamma Chapter of Theta Chi Fraternity have again proved to be leaders in each of these areas. The fraterni- ty boasts leading men in each of the varsity sports and also athletic excellence in intramural activities. Socially, Theta Chi ' s make a respectable appearance during Homecoming. In the fall, the brothers added six pledges to the fraternity and then twenty in the spring pledge class. Spring saw the election of Candy Dollman as the 1971 Theta Chi Sweetheart. Academically, the brothers have exemplified high scholastic achievement and have once again shown that their thoughts are always Alma Mater first and Theta Chi tor Alma Mater. The men of Theta Chi cheer their spring pledge class 224 Theta Chi s listen to the tilk given by the special guest speaker at their annual open house tor the administration Theta Chi Bob Sullivan drops back to throw a pass. Theta Chi arrives at the Social Hall after taking 21 spring pledges 225 @A +tk t-da W LACEY A LAPP O MONROE R M.CLURE B NKGRATH 226 R YOUNG 227 The brothers of Thcta Xi enjoy open house during Homecoming Brother Don Wales j A« L  ' HBHbw ' Grcc McCIendon kicks the ball to the opposing tr.it during an intramural football game 228 Up-tight, damn nghl. Thcta XT shout the brothers and their fifteen spring pledges First place in float competition . . . first place in banner competition . . . first place in Over-all Homecoming events . . . the Kappa Tau Chap- ter ot Thcta Xi had not only a successful Homecoming but an extremely successful year. A small but spirited group of men. the Theta Xi ' s par- ticipated in all aspects ot lite on the Wcsleyan campus. Athletically, Thcta Xi won the A, B, and C league trophies in intcrtratcrnitv football. This honor, held only once before by a fraternity, is a second tor Theta Xi Sweetheart tor the year was Mcrideth Naudts. in G.irv DeAngelis i rhcta Xi ' s first p!.i. Homecoming tlo.it 229 t r 9f V ! , % H • 3 H Fin Roav J. Stcmplc, R Krcbel, G Dotson, H. Rishcr, D MacAllister, D Kecfc, J Dykstra. Second Row: C Hudson, T. Dcnman, R. Stickler, T. Heisler, R Bradshaw, S. Salcito, Coach Ellis Third Row: W. Harrison, C. Swanson, W. Alton, D. Light, T. Richtcr, A. Whcelock, G. Stcinbcrger. A rainy spring . . . strong competition . . . un- seasoned underclassmen . . . despite the odds Wes- leyan ' s baseball squad ended the year with four wins and eleven losses. Their conference record was four wins and nine losses. Under Coach Hank Ellis, Gary Dodson pitched with strong support from Dennis Keefe. Though this was not a winning season, the Bobcat baseball team has high hopes for next year. A .V 230 Rain Dampens Baseball Season - Wesleyan ' s catcher Bill Alton awaits the pitch. SCORES Ohio University Glenville Glenville Alderson Broaddus Alderson Broaddus Davis and Elkins Davis and EJkins Fairmont Fairmont West Liberty West Liberty Marietta West Virginia Tech West Virginia Tech Salem V. !- W . ' . 231 Wesleyan ' s Trackmen Build for Future Joe Owen with 62 points . . . Dana Otis with 43 points . . . Randy McNeamer with 42 points . . . these were the leading point men on Wesleyan ' s track team this year. An- other member, Kevin Kane, broke the school record by throwing the javelin 163 3 . Directed by Coach Bob Braine, the track team scored well considering its size. With a tal- ented group of freshmen this year, the team plans to have more success in the future. Pole-vaulting is one of the more challenging events at a track meet. Wesleyan runners practice hard tor shuttle run 232 Ml rt ft 3 ! First Row:] Purbaugh, P Cockran, T Brown, R McNemar, B- Shisslcr. Second Row: J. Holmes, B Grant, S. Scbcrt, K Kane. Third Row: F. Cummings, L. Lees, J. Owen, D Otis, D Miller nnnrin. -- ? T7 • ' liiiiii ' f • - . ' . Dana Otis steps high over the hurdles. Waynesburg Marietta Fairmont Triangular Salem Alckrson-Broaddus Western Reserve Washington Jefferson Opponent 61 233 Ron Hoellein . . . Gerry Groves . . . Charles Brzezinski . . . these grad- uating seniors are leading team members of Wesleyan ' s Tennis team which finished the year with three wins and eight losses. Captain Dave Irwin, with a record of twelve wins and two losses, will return next year with strong support from Bill Turner and Jody Eddins. Wesleyan took third place in the WVIAC Tennis Tournament with eleven teams partici- pating. All of Wesleyan men who played in the tournament scored. t r m C. Brzcnzinski returns to his opponent Captain Dave Irwin returns a sideline shot 234 CORES erson-Broaddus Morris Har 1 W. Va. Univer 1 Fairmont 9 Alderson-Broaddus 2 West Liberty 4 Davis and Elkins Marietta 3 Fairmont Davis and Elkins 2 Washington and Jefferson Tennis Team Practice Hard for Tough Season Fmt Rott- ) Eddins, D Irwin, R Hocllein, G. Kortlandt. Second Rou: Coach Smith, J Dykstra. C Brzenzinski, B Turner, ( Groves. D Williams. 235 Golf Team Complete Outstanding Season Knowledge and skill in the sport . . . outstanding leadership . . . consistent performances . . . the members of Wesleyan ' s Golf Team displayed all of these as they drove and putted through the season for an over-all rec- ord of thirty-three wins and seven losses. Coach John Myers commended John Gay, second place medalist at the WVIAC Golf Tournament, Jerry Benton, junior cap- tain, and Gary Ritner for fine performances. All the team members will be returning for another outstanding sea- son. 1 -f ft M ••• -4f- .4. fX Larry Koch takes a long swing Left to Right: Coach Myers, L. Koch, J McCutcheon, J Benton, G Ritner, J. Lay. 236 Jerry Benton and Coach Myers take a breather from practice Vk Urn, Gary Ritner examines his approach for a short putt Opponents Wesleyan 4 Wesleyan 2 Alderson-Broaddus 6 Central Regional at Fairmont Glenville Western Regional at W. Va. State Marietta 9 Northern Regional at Wheeling . Due to the number of participating teams at each meet, it is individual team scores. Instead the final s isted accord each Jerry Benton concentrates on his aim. 237 Theta Chi and Nubs Lead in Spring Intramurals Green grass . . . sunny days . . . an abundance of spirit . . . these factors contributed to an enthusiastic season in intramural Softball. Five fraternities and eight indepen- dent teams participated in the double elimination tourna- ment. Theta Chi won the fraternity division while the Nubs won in the independent leagues. Theta Chi then defeated the Nubs for the all-college intramural Softball championship. 238 . -- -J .y ' ' v «tf ■■■ T Landis goes for a big one - , - -« ■ 7 - ' ■ «• ' J Williams waits tor rhe ball. A. Selchan and R. Manley almost collide 239 Man Reaches Through Song For May Weekend Linda Watkins was crowned 1970 May Queen ■ Man Reaching . . . Saga Soul Picnic . . . Greek Games . . . May Queen ... a tribute to man through his songs . . . this was-Wesleyan ' s 1970 May Sing Weekend. The activities began with a traditional Saga picnic and a semi- formal dance at SCOW. Greeks participated in weight- lifting, raft racing and tug of war competition on Satur- day and Sunday. Linda Watkins was crowned May Queen by President Martin. Following her coronation, Greek and independent groups on campus honored Linda with a beautiful variety of songs. This year ' s May Sing top awards went to Independent Women directed by Barbara Sherburne and Phi Sigma Epsilon directed by John Stranges. Second place honors went to Alpha Gamma Delta and McCuskey Men. Third place honors went to Zeta Tau Alpha and Sigma Theta Epsilon. Best Director awards went to Barbara Sherburne and Ron Say. Wesleyan ' s May Sing was a traditionally beautiful weekend. Saga plays its part in the traditional weekend with a picnic and dance. 240 May Queen. Linda Watkins and her court arc left to right, M. AHshouse, L Crouse. Y Kerns. K Smith. B. Spears, V Gillcnwater, J. Fox Winning Directors are left to right. L McKecver, Ron Say, B Sherburne. J. Stranges, M Clark, D Evans. 241 ■■Independent Women anil T csitsi ?§i? w i ' ?ifj a f ? Independent Men directed by Ron Say Second Place Independent Women directed by B. Sherburne First Place ■ ■ Sigma Theta Epsilon directed by D Evans. Honorable Mention t Iff y fr $ a ,ff ©.▼ «a _ _ t WW 242 Phi Sig Take Top Honors ™ . - — £■ ■ T I A A A Phi Sigma Epsilon directed by J Strange First Plate Zcta Tau Alpha directed by L McKeever. Honorable Mention •2SSS1 ?S5?i 243 +S9 r -  mpwi Wesleyan fans crowd on the bridge to cheer on their favorites in the raft race. Greeks Add Their Part to May Weekend Activities Theta Xi men worked togcthet to keep their raft afloat. 244 Keith Buchanan won the weight lifting contest for his division Chris Sabo shows perfect form in weight lilting competition Men of Theta Chi pull hard in the Tug of War competition Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities . . . Scholarship . . . leadership . . . academic and extracurricular activities . . . citizenship . . . service to the school . . . future promise . . . the nominating committees for Who ' s Who consider all of these qualifications when making their choice. Students recognized for Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities are nominated from nearly 800 institutions. The organization awards each member a certificate of recognition and provides a placement or reference service to assist members seeking employment, scholarships, or fellowships. MARY GRACE ALLSHOUSE Haught Literary Society, Sigma Eta Sigma, Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Gamma Delta So- rority, S.S.P, Tutoring, Junior Year Abroad TIMOTHY BRANNON Math Honorary, Sigma Eta Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, Honor Board, Lifeguard, Physics Assistant. DENNIS CONNER Theta Xi Fraternity, Math Honorary, Sigma Eta Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, Vice President of Community Council. 246 RICHARD CROMWELL Religious Life Council, Psi Chi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Gymnastics, Community Council. CAMILLE CUTRIGHT Alpha Psi Omega, Dramatics. CARLA DAWSON AWS President. Sigma Tau Delta, Commu- nity Council, Soquinta. LOUISA FERNANDEZ Alpha Delta Pi Sorority, International Rela- tions Club, Special Activities Committee. VIRGINIA GILLENWATER Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority, S.N.E.A., Betrv Lamp. Pi Kappa Nu. Senior Class Treasurer, Panhellenic Council Treasurer LESLIE BYRD HARRIGAN Alpha Psi Omega, Haught Literary Society. Dramatics. 247 CONNIE JOHNSTON Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority, M.E.N.C, Choir, Tour Choir, Sigma Eta Sigma, Band, S.N.E.A., Community Council Committee, Haught Literary Society. LOYETTE MILLER Alpha Gamma Delt?. Sorority, Gymnasrics, Theatre, Haught Literary Society, Class Offi- cer, S.N.E.A. DAVID MYERS Community Council President, Phi Sigma Epsilon Fraternity, Omicron Delta Kappa, Philosophy Club. CHERYL NICK Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority, Psi Chi, So- ciology-Anthro Club, International Rela- tions Club, Religious Life Council, Commu- nity Council. JAMES OKONAK Community Council, Intra-Fraternity Coun- cil, CCPB, Omicron Delta Kappa, Chi Phi Fraternity, Junior Class President. JANE REED Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority, Sigma Tau Delta, S.N.E.A., Chapel Choir, Special Ac- tivities Committee. 248 JUDY RICHMOND Alph a Delta Pi Sorority, Pharos Editor, Glauncr Historical Society ' , S.N.E.A.. Publi- cations Committee, Alpha Phi Gamma CARL ROBINSON Kappa Alpha Fraternity, Intra-Fraternity Council President, Community Council. 1 ! MONICA WILSON Haught Literary Society, Sigma Eta Sigma, Glauner Historical Society, Community Council, Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority. Panhel- lenic Council President, National Student Register, Soquinra. 249 New Community Council officers assist past president, Dave Myers present Council award to Deb- bie Nott. Spring Awards Assembly Honors Many Honoraries . . . Departmental awards . . . Wesleyan Keys . . . Wesleyan Ann . . . Wesleyan Andy are only a few of the numerous awards presented during Wesleyan ' s Spring Awards Assembly, April 14th. Members of the various honoraries on campus were recognized on this day. Departmental awards were presented to the students who had made the most achievements in their field of study. Wesleyan Keys for Scholarship and Activities were presented to outstanding seniors. Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities were an- nounced at this time. The highlight of the assembly was the announcement of Wesley Ann and Wesley Andy. Dean Marian McBrair and Dean Clifford Rollins pre- sented these awards to Kim Barefoot and Mike Bruner respectively. Cay Cutright receives the English Department award from Mrs. Arminta Baldwin, chairman of the depattment. Wesleyan ' s President Mattin presents the Hatfield Award to Richard VanHou- 250 The highest honors. Wesley Ann and Wesley Andy, were presented to Kim Barefoot and Mike Bruner, tcspcctively- Jennifet Dunlap presents Pat Reeves with Pi Kappa Nu awatd. Lynn Mycts ptesented het painting as a gift to the Weslcyan Community. 251 Graduates Anticipate Future m Senior class officers on senior walk include Marilyn Monroe. Secretary. H.irrv Risher. Vice-Pres.. Corky Chewning. Prcs . Brent Reed and Jan Jackman, Community Council Representa- tives SI ZANNE ABBEY Elcm Ed MARY ALLEN History MARV GRA 1 ALLSHOUSE Education DAVID ALMOND Chemiscry JAMES ANDERSON Elem. Ed 252 MELINDA ANDREWS DAVID AXTELL Elcm Ed Bus Ad. KAREN BARCLAY KIMBERLEY BAREFOOT Ed ne Ec. ELIZABETH BELMORE Education MICHAEL BENNETT Bus Ad DUS. U. AUtllCm-UKS CAROLYN BARKER Elcm. Ed THOMAS BARTLEY Government JAMES BIAS Psychology CHRISTINE BIZER Home Ec. ALICE BIXLER Physical Education Jctf Stcmplc makes Ins dail) visit m the mailbox. 253 TIMOTHY BRANNON Physics MICHAEL BRUNER Arts and Sciences CHARLES BRZEZINSKI Bin Ad. KEITH BUCHANAN Bus. Ad SUSAN BURMEISTER LINDA CANTLEY Sociology JOAN CARR Sociology MOLLY CASE Education 254 Ross Brown purchases stamps from Mrs Randolph at the Check-Post ( ATHER1NE COTTER MICHAEL ( OTTRILL CLIFFORD ( OX 5 iology Bu Ad Bus Ad. EDITH COX RAWFORD Home E . Social Sciences 255 ANN EICHELBERGER l.lin .icion IRENE E1STER Elcm Ed. JOHN EKEY LihcT.ll Airs JEAN ENG Hnnu Ei RAYMOND ENGELMAN Mathematics 256 Frank .md Becky Wilson spend some leisure rime over .1 iup of coffee ai rhe SCOW. 257 HADLEY inj; 258 THOMAS HARTLEY Socii IANET HARTWELL Physical Ed. ANN HEARTHWAY LEE HEIN Nursing Bus. Ad. UJV RLTH HAST Education DALE HAVDEX CAROLYN HAZLETT Psvcholoev Chrisri 2.2L BRIAN HIXSON Bus. Ad. RONALD HOELLEIN Psychology SUSAN HOFFMAN Nursing 259 Km Wagct kcenh concentrates on his next shot .it the poo] tabic PRISCILLA HUMPHREYS Biology LINDA HUSELTON Home Ec. RONALD HUTSON Education BARBARA JOBE Education LINDA JOHNSON Psychology CONNIE JOHNSTON Music ALFRED KANAGARAJ Music DANIEL KANE Physical Ed DENNIS KEEFE Sociology 260 YVONNE KERNS Elcm Ed THOMAS KLRR Bible and Religion KARA KIFFIN Elcm Ed. r % 2L iv ROBERT K1SER Hl A.I RICHARD KITTELL BioloKV CAROL KL1CK Education FREDERICK KLINTWORTH DAVID KOHL Bus A.I Economics ROHHRT KOPP Histor. KARL KORTI.ANDT DAVID KRAMER ROBERT KRI MS Hill) Chcmistn Government Buv A.I Dave Talbon enjovs the peace and quiet ot the reading room FREDERICK LEASURE Psychology ELIZABETH LINCICOME Elem Ed. SUSAN LOCKHART Education JANET LOGUE Home Ec RICHARD LONGHURST Bun AJ. ( AROLYN H AVE Elcm. Ed. CAROL LOWERY Library Science LYNN LUZIER Hume Ec. WILISAM MANN MICHAEL MARCY History 262 H2 PHYLLIS MARSDEN Education ROBERT McCLURE Bus. AJ HELEN McCUE Home Ec JOHN MILANOVICH Psychology JOHN MILBURN Econnmio. ELSIE MITCHELL Education MARILYN MONROE Hnnu Pa SHPRI MOODY Nutsini; 263 P.im Blevins .int! Vonnic Murray sign JEFFREY PAWI.IK Eumornici SUSANNF. PERKINS Biology REBECCA PHILSON An 264 ut .it the desk in New H.ill Lounge 265 ■ 1 CLARA SAVICKI Sociology MARSHA STIRNER Library Science JOHN STRANGES i— MM | ANN STRAUB Education CATHERINE STULLENBARGER Nursing PETER SULLIVAN Bus. Ad. 267 Tom Grimes catches up on some rcidinp at the library ROBERT SULLIVAN Psychology CAROLE SWOPE Education MARTHA TAYLOR NANCY TAYLOR Mathematics Eicm. Ed. MARGARET THORNE Pte-Med ROBERT TITCHEN Bus, Ad. ROGER TRUSLER History KAREN TUCKER Education 268 WILLIAM VanDeCAR RICHARD VAN HOUTEN Biolog) Speech and Dramatic Arts ARTHUR VAUGHAN ROY WAGER Mathematics Education Student nurses, Shcn Moody and Merideth Naudts, return to campus aftct a long day at the hospi- tal Linda Cantley, Corky Chcwning. and Jane R eed organize last minute derails before the homecoming festivities begin S.LES WHIFFEN Mathematics l-RANK WILSON Bus. Ad DANNIE WILFONG Sociology HELEN WILLIAMS Art LINDA WILSON Mathematics JOHN WILLIAMS Psychology MONICA WILSON History Wcsleyan ' s beautiful homecoming cjueen, Kim Barefoot, and her fiance pour punch at the homecoming reception A3fc ROBERT WILSON Religion Kl ITU W1MMERSBERGER JliAWI Til. WTMRI 1 Rl HARD WOLVERTON Rclipinn lliriMi.ui Ell GLENN YOUNG Psychoid HARRIIT VOUNG Ek m I , ] WALTER Mil i, Etiucicinn 1)1 UORA VI II Bus A, I 271 Class of 1970 Graduates Amidst Wesleyan Tradition Wesleyan ' s Class of 1970 gathers on Senior Walk for the last ti me 272 Commencement 1970 ... is over . . . or is it? It is a beginning of new hopes and new dreams, just as the past four years of dreams and hopes have been ful- filled. This transition was evident in the remarks by com- mencement speaker Kenneth W. Thompson, Vice President of the Rockefeller Foundation. Mr. Thompson was honored for his successes by being awarded the Doctor of Humanities Degree. Also honored at the 1970 Commencement by West Vir- ginia Wesleyan College by receiving the Doctor of Public Administration Degree was Eskridge Hans- ford McCourt. Mrs Judith Ham Reemsnvder receives her nurse ' s cap and pin during graduation exercises. 273 The 1970 MURMURMONTIS has been remodeled in the hopes that Wesleyan will not see the death of its yearbook. The death of many big campus yearbooks has been a result of the changing nature of the student. The desire for a traditional directory style yearbook, with student pictures and photos of campus organizations, no longer appeals to the college student. The 1970 MURMURMONTIS is only a beginning. We have tried to show life as it is - now - this vear - at Weslevan. It still remains too traditional, hut in time this will be remedied. This book is not historically complete - and no yearbook is - but we hope it has communicated to you a vear at Weslevan. one particular year - 1 969- WO. We anticipate reactions and only hope that the 1970 MURMURMONTIS will provoke some reaction other than apathy. The life of the MURMURMONTIS depends upon its student support - yes - not necessarily bv financial means, but by interest and by the communication it perceives among the student body. A yearbook will die if its worth is meaningless to those who receive it. We hope this 1970 MURMURMONTIS means something to You - Wesleyan! The 1970 MURMURMONTIS would not have made it without the help of many people. Special thanks goes to - Karen Shelton for her art work; Jeff Cain, a graduate who hasn ' t stopped taking pictures; Wayne DeRosset and Ken Solomon for their photos; Terry Swarner, for special copy; Mr. Mallory for the moon photos; and All those people who helped identify pictures. A Big Thanks to our fearless photographer, Howard Hiner; Our Taylor Representative, Ron Richardson; Our extravagant neighbors, The Pharos Staff; and Dr. Cunningham, Mr. Ruhlow, Pam Hagen, Bev Hayes and many others who may have been forgotten. And most of all a special thank you to our advisor, Mrs. Baldwin; the staff - all 40 members who worked so hard and the assistant editor, Mary Jo. This year is over and we ' re anxious to get started on the yearbook for 1971. It will be dif- ferent from this year ' s and so will Wesleyan be different - in 1971. MURMURMONTIS Editor - 1970 Editofs Note: Pictures that appear out of class are the fault of the student. People did not fill out the forms correctly when they had their pictures taken. Our sincere apology to Jane Cunningham whose picture was inadvertently omitted in the yearbook. 36 210 Abbey, Suzanne. 252 Abney, Nancy, 36, 176 Ackcrman, Robert, 36 Adams, Charline, 123, 126, Adams, John, 47 Adams, Robert, 171, 173, Adams, Thomas, 36, 124 Agey, Buell Dr., 21 Ago, 128 Aitken. Thomas, 47. lis Albanese, Joseph, 36 Alcox, Kathryn, 195 Allen. Mary. 21, 87, 108 Allen, Mary K., 252 Allman, Deborah, 47 Allman, Florence, 47 Allshouse, Mary, 198. 252 Almand, Ruth. 47 Almond, David, 113, 139, 145, 252 Almond, Mary, 47, 127 Alpha Beta Alpha, 104 Alpha Delta Pi. 194, 195 Alpha Gamma Delta, 198, 199 Alpha Psi Omega, 105 Alpha Xi Delta, 202, 203 Alsop, Jack, 36, 129 Althaus. Richard, 55, 133, 218 Altmann. Robert, 210 Alton, William. 214 Amerman, Stephen, 129 Ammann, Linda, 47, 115 Ammar, Mary, 198 Anderson, Elaine, 55 Anderson, Gene, 122, 123 Anderson. James. 222, 252 Anderson, Linda, 36 Andrew, Ernest, 55 Andrews, Martha, 195, 253 Andris, David, 214 Applegate. Linda, 36 Arms, Linda, 134 Arrich, Kathleen, 36 Arslen. Gwendolyn, 141 Arter, James, 55 Associated Women Students, 130 Austin, Janet, 47 Austin, Willis. 21, 104 Avery, Robert, 226 Axtell, David, 219, 253 Ayers, Brenda, 55, 104 Ayre, Nathaniel, 210, 253 - B - Babb, Walter, 123. 129. 253 Backus, Janice, 36, 127 Compliments of: Dr. William H. Downer, Chiropractor Dr. H. L. Gaston, Dentist Dr. Bernard Knotts, Optometrist Dr. Harold D. Almond, Physician Dr. J. C. Huffman, Physician Mr. Jerome V. Hall, Attorney-at-Law Hymes and Coonts, Attorneys -at- Law Mr. William T. O ' Brien, Attorney-at-Law Bailes, Clyde, 36 Bailey, Carol, 36, 37 Bailey. Kathleen, 36 Bake Kathryn, 36, 124, 127 Baker, Davis, 36 Baker, Nancy, 55, 115, 144, 198 Baldwin, Arminta, 21, 104, 106, 114, 115, 144 Ball, Joyce, 36 Balliet, David. 36 Ballmger, Gail, 253 Balsley, Christena, 55, 206 Band, 124, 125 Bannister, Melissa, 47, 106 Baran, Catherine, 55, 104 Barbor, Robert, 47, 54, 214 Barclay, Karen, 92, 195, 253. 271 Barefoot, Kimberley, 110, 198, 253 Barker, Carolyn, 206, 253 Barnard, Scott, 47 Barno. Michael, 76 Barrett, Charles, 36, 169. 170 Barrett, Gayle, 47. 195 Barrett, Ruth, 36 Barron, Kathy, 123 Barry, Rebecca, 36, 177 Bartelme. Lowell, 55, 122, 123 Bartlett. Virginia, 36 Bartlev, Thomas, 253 Bartolomeo, Edward, 133 Barton, Joanne, 47, 104, 198 Barton, Jon. 36 Basinger, Gregory, 47 Bass, Linda, 55, 127, 141 Battendieri, Jennifer, 36 Battey. William, 36 Baudi, Joanne, 195 Baxa, Brenda, 36 Bayard, Carole, 55, 206 Bayard, Franck, 21, 114 Baylor, Kenneth. 169, 170 Bays, Linda, 36, 127 Beall, Donna, 36, 144 Beall, Leslie, 36 Bean, Mrs., 19 Beck. Judv, 55. 144 Becker. William, 55, 140, 133, 218 Beckwith, Rebecca, n Bedell, Leslie, 253 Beeghly, Katherine. 47 Beeghly, Sylvia, 47. 135. 145, 198 Beers, Ralph, 222 Belcher, David, 55, 105 Belcher, Marcia, 55, 105 Bell, Joesph, 18, 141 Bell, Ronald, 36 Bellino, Barbara. 55 Belmore, Elizabeth, 195, 253 Beltz, Jacquannette, 47 Bennett, Diane, 47 Bennett, Doris, 39 Bennett, Michael, 214, 253 Bennett, Sara, 47 Bennett, Walter, 76 Benton. Gerald, 81 Benzene, Ring, 113 Bercovitz, lames, 22 276 SHAFFER ' S APPLIANCE, INC. • Color Television • Appliance • Repair Service 25 E. Main St. Buckhannon, W. Va. Admiral 472-1910 Zenith Compliments of CORNER MARKET 39 College Ave. Buckhannon, W. Va. Berkebile. Peter, 36 Berardi. Calla, 144 Bern,-. Anona. 21 Berry. Michael. 22. 107 Bern-, Wavne. 129 Best. Steven. 36 Beta Beta Beta. 112 Bettis, Richard. 36 Betts. Marcia. 36 Bettv Lamp Club. 137 Bias. James. 253 Bibb. Bonnie. 4 . 53. 202 Biser. Christine. 105. 194, 253 Bishop. Joesph. 55 Bishop. Nancy, 36 Bissell, Jeffrey, 218 Bivens. Mariann, 36, 135 Bixler, Alice, 128. 253 Bizaro. Margaret. 36 Bizaro, Mrs. 19 Black. Alfred, 22 Black. Alfred J., 55 Black, Kim, 226 Black, David. 55 Black, Robert, 36 Blackburn. Dave. 36 Blair. William. 47, 136 Blankcnship. Stanley, 84. 85, 168, 1 0 Blauvet, James, 47 Blevins. Pamela. 264. 265. 198 Blomquist. Tina. 116 Blount, Lois, 47, 106, 112, 127 Blum. Howard. 84, 85 Boal. Patricia, 55 Boger. Richard. 55 Boger. Tana. 37 Boggs, Deborah. }7 Bolev. Clara. 37 Boiler, Christine. 4 . 127 Boltz. Barbara. 47, 106 Bone, Ronald. 22 Bonestcel. William. 136. 254 Bonnet. Elizabeth, 105, 254 Boo. Sally. 55. 149 Borst. Catherine, 47, 202 Bosworth. Marion. 55. 195 Bottonc. Janet. 55. 10 . 12 Bottonc. Juliana. 55, 136 Bottum. Edward. 47, 119. 124, 136 Bouch. Ralph. 22. 6. 77, 78, 79 Bouch, Richard. 37, 80 Bowers, Peter, 22 Bovd. Deborah, 47, 87, 108. 202 Bovd. Jay, 47 Boyer, Phyllis, 47 Boyle, Elizabeth, 55. 195 Boyle. Paul, 214 Bradeen. Sharon. 2 s i Bradshaw. Nancy, 124. 125 Bradshaw. Robert J.. 222 Bradshaw, Robert P.. 123. 124. 125 Braine. Robert. 22, 76, 77 Brake. Angela, 134 Brannon. Melba, 109, 110, 125. 254 Brannon. Timothy. 111. 140. 254 Br.int. Diane, 47, ' 206 Brant, Tara. 3 7 Brass Ensemble. 12 Braun, Richard, 0. 215 Brawner. Selma, 22 Brcakiron. Murray, 55 Brehme, Timothy. 47, 51 Breitinger. Carol! 55, 128. 206 Brenner, Margaret. 37 Bricker, Hilda, 37 Bright. Howard, 23. 114 Bromley. Linda. 55 Brooks, Carol. 4 Brooks. Peter. 3 . 1 0 Brougham, Diane, 37 Brown, Jeffrey. 3 Brown. Kave. 6. 123. 1 Brown. Oliver. 170 Brown. Randall. 1 Brown. 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Ann, 37 Chelak, Denise, 48, 195 Cherry, Dorothy. 110, 117, 206, 255 Chewning, George, 114, 127, 210, 255, 270 Chewning, Roger, 37, 149 Chi Phi, 210, 211 Chow, Winston, 56, 107, 139 Choy, Andrew, 48, 214 Christensen, Jeanne, 56, 127, 195 Christian, Samuel, 76, 214 Clark, Christine, 36, 37 Clarke, Elaine, 255 Clark. Eugene, 37 Clarke, Marianne. 56, 86, 87, 124, 198 Clausen, Carol, 195 Clay, Deborah, 48, 198 Claycomb, Janice, 37 Clayton, Thomas, 226 Clegg, April, 37 Clemens, Shelley, 56, 104 Click, James, Mrs., 19 Click, Jill, 37, 129, 145 Clifford, Patricia, 48, 118, 120. 206 Clohessy, Alice, 37 Clohessy. George, 68, 210, 225 Coale, Charles, 48 Cochran, James, 170 Cochran, Thomas, 76, 222 Cofer, Mary, 206, 255 Coggeshall. Philip, 37 Cole, Marjorie, 37 Cole, Richard, 23 Coleman, Charles, 115, 140, 219, 255 Coleman, Donald, 56, 218 Colson, Carl, 23 Columbus, Robert, 123, 218 Colvin, Stephen, 56 Combs, Robert, 170 ANDREW ' S FOOT STORE ' Shoes for every need and everyone. MR. AND MRS. JOHN ANDREWS 41 Main St. Buckhannon, W. Va. Community Council, 116, 117, 118. 119 Conklin, Geoffrey, 37, 81 Conley, Ellis, 37, 141 Conner, Chyrl, 18, 124, 125 Conner, Dennis. 110, 111, 127 Connor, George, 37 Conrad, Daniel, 113, 218 Conrad, Elaine, 255 Conrad, Ray, 56 Conte, Penelope, 48 Coonts, Nancy. 134 Cooper, Carolyn, 195, 255 Cooper, John, 37, 123, 124 Corbitt, Marcia, 56, 58 Cores, David, 37, 170 Cores, Stephen, 170 Cornwall, Creel, 18 Corwin. Carol, 48, 86, 87 Cost, Nancy, 117 Coston, Herbert, 23, 132 Coston, Phyllis, 24 Cotter, Catherine, 206, 255 Cotton, Mary, 135, 160 Cottrill, Michael, 108, 226, 255 Coulter, Michael, 37, 81, 124, 125 Cowger, Sarah, 56 Cowley, Marjorie, 37 Cox, Clifford, 222. 255 Cox, Edith, 255 Cox, Frank, 48 Cox, Rebekah, 37 Compliments of AIKER TIRE AND SUPPLY, INC. 21 E. Main St. Buckhannon, W. Va. Craft, Julia, 56, 146, 105. 123, 176, 202 Craig, Robert, 24 Craft, Catherine. 48, 146 Cramer, Cheryl, 56, 124, 198 Crawford, Nancy, 37 Crawford, Paul, 255 Crickard, Burr, 104 Criss. George, 182, 214 Criss, Hobert, 85 Criss, John, 214 Cromwell, Peyton, 210 Cromwell, Richard, 111. 114. 109, 141, 256 Crooks, Robert, 48, 133 Crosby, Shirley, 37 Crouse, Luanne, 109, 121, 127, 256 Crowe, Richard, 56 Crowl, Ruth, 37, 123. 124, 126 Crowley, Timothy, 56, 214 Cruikshank, Sthephen, 47, 48 Crumley, Gregg, 38 Crumley, Melissa, 56, 118. 162 Crutchfield, Benjam, 24 Cullen, Chrisropher, 48 Cullings, Linda. 195, 256 Cummings, Frank, 56 Cummings, Margaret, 256 Cummings, Norma, 38, 146 Cummings, Robert, 214 Cundiff, Paul, 76 Cunningham. Richard, 15, 111, 114 Cupp, Phillip, 256 Currey, Dalyn, 218, 256 Curry ' , Daniel. 206, 214, 256 Curry, Kathleen, 38, 145 Curry, Roy, 24, 107, 111 Curzi, Anna, 56 Custer, Marshall, 48, 85 Cutright, Camille, 256 Cyphers, Patricia, 38 - D - Dadisman, George, 38, 123 Dague, Barbara, 48 Daisey, Geraldine, 48 Dally, Vicroria, 38 Dalrymple, Eloise, 38, S7 Dalrymple, Judirh, 48 Damcott, David, 108, 173, 175 Daniel, Martha, 134 Daniels, James. 218 Compliments of CENTENNIAL MOTEL 22 N. Locust St. Buckhannon, W. Va. MILLER ' S PHARMACY 472-4100 43 Modern Units 8 E. Main St. Electric Heat • Free TV • Air Conditioning Buckhannon, W. Va. 472-1484 S. QUAY KOON - OWNER Danneberger. David, 48, 218 Darnall. Dale, 48, 218 Darnall. Xorma, 134 Darnall, Russell. 48. 222 Davenport. Elizabeth, 256 Davis, Alberta, 24 Davis. Bonnie. 56, 109, 195 Davis, Dennis, 210 Davis. Diane. 38, 124, 128 Davis, Dorothea, 24 Davis, Nancy, 56, 202 Davis. Sharon. 195 Dawson. Carla. 56, 114, 128 Deangehs. 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Kenneth, 219, 256 Douglass, Keith, 49. 145, 218 Dowell, Jean, 25, 108 Downev. Marvin. 25 Drake, jane, 49. 195 Driscoll. Kathy. 38, 127 Drop. Karen. 56, 108. 195 Drvlie. William, 38. 85 Dueger, Carol. 105, 206, 256 Duffield, Arther, 49. 218 Duke, Brenda, 153, 156 Dull. Margery, 49. 50, 177, 202 Dumire, Vicky, 56, 126, 139 Duncan, Daniel, 210 Dunlap, Daniel. 49, 85 Dunlap, Jennifer, 105. 198. 256 Dunstan. Jesse. 222 Duvall. Sandra. 56, 202. 215 Dvkstra. Jeffrey, 57 Earle, Anne, 57, 133 Eaton. Marjory, 256 Ebbets. Dennis. 49, 107 Ebeling. Sallv. 145 Eccles, Cheryl, 124. 125, 256 Eddins, Joseph. 38. 149 Eddv. Barbara. 5 - Edele. Rebecca. 38 Eder. Mary, 57 Edmiston, John. 49 Edmiston. Millie, 134 Edmiston. Pamela. 49 Edmonds. Marlene. 49, 206 Edwards. Gary, 256 Eggers, Allvson, 109. 202, 256 Egner. Laura. 38 Eichelberger, Ann, 202. 256 Eister. Irene, 202. 256 Ekev. John. 124. 256 Elfers, Joan, 49. 123. 135 Ellifntz. Sherrv. 38 Ellis. Franklin! 25. ro Ellis, Jeanne. 38. 123. 177 Elsbree. Susan, 49 Ely. Janet. 38. 124. 127 Emmett. David. 57, 210 Eng. Jean. 105. 113. 256 Engelman. Raymond. 107, 256 Engle, Albert, 49. 214 Englert. Kristine, 194, 257 Ensemble, 129 Epperlv. Jane, 49. 112, 124, 128. 202 Erikson. Barbara. 49 Esaias. John, 5 7 , 111, 114, 116. 118. 133 Eskew, Edward. 49, 0, 214 Esposito. Richard, 80, 81, 215 Eves, Robert. 76, 222 Ewen, Dane, 257 Fantasia, Kathy, 109, 136. 257 Father Kuhn. 141 Faust. Susan, 38 Feaster. Donna. 38 Featherer. Amy. 49. 198 Fedenco. Edward. 49. 219 Fedoronko. Mary. 38 Fenno, Charles. 39 Fenton, Emily, 49 Ferentz, Julia, 57 Ferguson. Susan, 5 7 Fernandez, Louisa. 115. 119. 257 Ferris. Charles. 38 Ferrone. William. 6 Fern-, Marguerite, 38, 136 Fetzer, Diane, 198, 25 7 Field. Marjorie. 25 Fife, Karen. 57, 123. 207 Filer. Diana. 195 Finch. Stephen. 38 Fink. Linda. 49 Finkbeiner, Judith, 38. 124. 126, 127 Finnegan. Melody. - . 207 Fischer. Karen. 38 Fischer. Ronald. 81 Fisher. Frank. 38, 123. 125. 171, 173 Fisher. Patricia. 38 Fisk. Deborah. 5 . 123. 12S. 141. 198 Fizer. Karen. 38 Fleischman. Jay. 38, Foard. Paula. $8, 115, 120, 145 Foore. Alvin. 26 4-H Club. 139 Forrest. Sharon. 116. 206. 257 Forsyth. Btulc Foster. Alexander. 38 Foster. Stephen. 215, 257 Foti. Philip. 123 279 HOME HARDWARE 25 E. Main St. Buckhannon, W. Va. 472-5600 Ready to meet your every home need. Fowler, Frank, 91, 125, 124, 69, 111, 219, 257 Fox, Janet, 202 Frank, Phyllis, 57, 207 Francjuiz. J. A.. 26 Frear, William, 38 Freeman. Marjorie. 57, 105, 124, 125, 127, 139 Freer, Gregory, 123 French, Janet. 57. 124, 125, 133. 198 Frenzel, Cinda, 257 Fribance, Janet, 38 Fried. June. 257 Friend, Linda, 57, 123, 128 Frisby, Linda, 38 Frye, Roger, 49, 85 Fuchs, Charlotte, 49, 106, 207 Fullen, Brenda. 109, 202, 257 Furrer. Susan, 127, 257 Gallant, Jean. 49. 118 Gammarino, Stephen, 210 Gammons, Robert, 57 Garland. Thomas, 38 Garrctson, Shelley, 38, 1 28 Garrett, Paul, 38 Garrison, Lilburn. 49 Garsidc, Gary, 38 Garten, Linda, 49 Gatehouse, Robert, 57, 112, 113 Gates, Deborah, 57, 105, 128, 140 Gdovic, Andrew. 49. 170, 214 Gemmill, Mary, 49 Gerger, Gayle, 49, 93 Giardina, Denise. 38, 127 Gibson, Jane, 38, 124, 127 Git ' fin, Sandra. 38, 128 Gilbert. Albin, Dr., 26 Giles, John, 222 Gill, Betty. 26, 104 Gill, John. 49, 123 Gillct, Robert, 39, 121 Gillenwater, Virginia, 105, 198, 257 Gillis, Allan, 124, 125, 257 Gillis, Betty, 134 Gilmore. William. 21 i Giordanengo, William. 81, 214 Gironda, Joseph, 39 Glasko, John. 57. 129 280 Glauner Historical Society, 133 Glceson. William, 257 Glencoc. Joseph, 26 Glime, Eileen, 39, 127, 141 Glod, Mariellen. 39 Glumac, George, 210 Gobeille, Arthur, 210 Goddin, Debra, 39, 135 Godwin, Charles, 124, 125, 257 Godwin, David, 49. 140 Gogates, Andrew, 39 Gooch, Rebecca, 39 Gorman, Elizabeth. 39 Gorsuch. Beth, 39 Graff, Colleen, 39, 115, 124, 127, 146 Graham, Robert, 223, 257 Grant, Susan, 57, 105. 198 Graumann. Barbara. 39, 145. 198 Gray, Roberr, 49 Green, Carolyn, 257 Green, Daniel, 39 Green, Donald, 135, 227. 258 Green, Robert, 39 Greer, Martin, 26 Gregory, Robert, 39 Gregory. Susan, 39 Greter, Lorena, 123, 176 Grieser, Ralph. 27 Grimes. Thomas, 76, 210, 258, 268 Grosvenor, Elizabeth, 127, 141, 258 Grove, Helen, 39 Groves, Gerald, 215. 258 Groves, Jay, 27 Groves, Jayne, 49, 60, 106, 202 Groves. Lester. 39 Grow. Linda, 39 Grubb, David, 49 Grubb. Mary, 57, 202 Guinther, Dorothea, 207, 258 Gulnac, Jon, 258 Gum, Anthony, 27 Gunnels, John, 39 Gunsalas, Catherine, 27. 118. 141 Gunter, Rose, 258 Gustavson, Joan, 39. 127 Gwinn, Judith. 258 - H - Hackett. Joan Haddad, Geoffrey, 49 Hadley, Candace, 110, 124, 125. 128. 135 Hagaman, Margaret, 39 Hagedorn, George, 39 Hagcn, Pamela, 51, 128, 198 Haher, Kathleen. 180 Hain, Judith, 195, 258 Hain, Phyllis, 39 Hall, Coleen, 37, 39, 41 Hall, Linda, 57, 123, 177, 202 Hallam, William, 27 Halsey, Nancy, 57, 104 Hal terman, James, 123 Halvorsen. Diane, 128, 258 Hamblen, Jeffrey, 57, 226 Hamilton, Sharon, 39, 127, 128 Hamilton, William, 222, 258 Hammond, Kathryn, 57, 124, 125 Hammond, Susan, 39, 45 Hamner, Allen, 27 Hamncr, Patricia, 27 Hamner, Connie. 129 Hancock. James, 50, 210 Hankins. Barbara. 36, 39 Hardy, Cheryl. 57, 124, 125 Harness, Ann, 39 Harman. Edgar, 50 Harman, Marc, 50. 210 Harmon, Margaret, 258 Harmon, Janet, 50 Harper, Dolores, 134 Harper, James, 39 CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK 32 E. Main St. Buckhannon, W. Va. 472-4600 ' Modern facilities for all your banking needs. THE SPECIALTY SHOP Fashion Center for Juniors and Misses 11 E. Main St. 472-4130 ACME BOOKSTORE 15 E. Main St. Buckhannon, W. Va. 472-1840 The finest in school and office supplies. Harper. Timothy. 50, 124, 125 Harpold. Dauna. 57 Harpold, William, 258 Harrigan, Leslie, 156. 15 . 254 Harris. Barbara. 57, 146, L79, 202 Harris. Gwvnn, 57 Harris. Perer. 50. 123 Harris. Thomas, 219 Harrison. Jane. 39 Harrison, Keith. 50. 54 Harrison. Wayne. J9 Hart. Alvin. 40. 6. 77 Hart. Nancy, 50. 53. 202 Hartcr. Ann, 50. 146. 128 Hartley. Nancy, 40. 144 Hartley. Susan. 40. 145 Hartley. Thomas, 259 Hartman. Ricou. 40. 76 Hartwell, [and, 108, 207, 259 Hasbrouck. Linda. 40. 128 Hasbrouck, Thomas. 5 . 219 Hast, Ruth. 202. 259 Hastings. Janice. 57, 107, 145 Hathaway. William. 5 Haught, Literary Society. 109 Hawkins, Kathleen, 57, 104, 129 Hayden, Carole. 61, 203 Hayden, Dale. 259 Hayden. Linda, tO Hayes, Beverly, 47, 50, 198, 281 Hays. Georgia, 57, L35, 207 Hazlett. Carolyn. 259 Head Residents. 137 Healy, Michael, 50, 214 Hearn. Patricia. 50 Hearthway, Man ' , 195, 259 Hebb, Harold. 69, 76, 210 Hedges. Jonathan. 58 Heilman. Susan. 50 Heim. Robert, 226 Hein, Lee, 81, S3. 227. 259 Heisler, Terri, 58 Helm, Charles, 50, 219 Helms. William. 50 Hempel. Susan, 50 Henning, Curt. 40 Herland, Virginia, 40 Herman, David, 58 Herr. Thomas, 50 Hersman, Garry, 50. 219 Hiedemann. Annette. 27 Hickman. Paul. 28 Hileman. Andrew. 59. 76, 214 Hicks. William, 18 Hill. Rosalie. 58 Hiner. Diane. 58, 129 Hinkley. Paul. 50 Hixson. Brian. 210. 259 Hockebom, Wendy, 50. 124. 126. 127 Hodgman, Mary, 58, 115, 108. 144, 198 Hoehn, Dale Hoellein. Ronald. 109, 111, 259 Hottman. Dennis. 105 Hoffman, Nelson, 15 Hottman, Susan A.. 259 Hottman. Susan. R . s Hogg. Janis. 195 Hoggatt. Kay. 58. 127 Hogsett. Rita. 50 Holbrook. Linda. 55. 58. 107, 179, 198 Holcombe. Donna. 50. 135. 127, 1 1 Hollopeter, Patricia. 133, HI. 259 Holloway, Homer, 28 Holmes. Dale, 226 Holmes, Jeffrey, 50. 129. 132. 219 Holmes. William. 58 Holt. Jeffrey. 40 Honor Board. 140 Honse, Sue. 207, 259 Hoover, Margaret. 87 Hoover, Randy, 40 Hoover. Richard. 259 Hopkins, David, 40. 43 Hopkins. Holly. 58, 128, 259 Hopkins. Jerry, 40. 124, 125 Hopkins, Margaret, 5 . 109. 114. 198 Hopson. David. 50 Hornbeck. Carolyn. 259 Horst, Donald. 104. 126 Hosmer. Patricia. 50. 124. 125 Hostettler. Carol. 50, 118, 123. 126 Hotalen. Edward. 50 Hottinger, Loretta. 40 Houck, Tyler. 214 Houk. Joseph. 40 Houston. Sandra. 40 Hovis. Priscilla, 5s. 146 Howarth. Man. 135. 198. 260 Howell. Barbara. 40 Hubbard. Diane, 50 Huber. Judith. 58. 144 Hudson. Christopher. 76, 222 Hudson. Jay. 40. 85 Hudson. Leslie, 40 Hughes. Barbara. 50. US, 119. 12 . 145 Hughes. Melvyn, 107, 111. 116 Hull. Linda. 50, 135. 20 . 259 Hulyk. Robert. 40 Hummel. Dorothy. 260 Humphrey, Paul. 50. 118, 123 Humphreys. Priscilla. 112. 260 Hundley. Laurie. 40 Hunt. Robert. 28 Hunter. Ronald. 50 Huselton, Linda, 20 7 . 260 Hutson. Ronald, 260 Hutton, Katherine, 40 Hyma Glee Club, 143 - I - Iden. John. 113 Ingold. Conrad. 21 I International Relations Club. 132 Irwin, David, 50, 167, 222 Irwin, Elaine. 50. 12 . 12 . 195 Isaacs. Michael. ' 50. 124. 125. 1. -J- Jack. William. 76 Jackel, Bruce. 10 . L23 Jackman, Janice, 109. 114, 117, 202. 25 Jackson. Susan Jameson. Robert, to. 129 Jaquetce, Brad. 281 Center of City Free Parking TV and Air Conditioning COLONIAL HOTEL-MOTEL 24 N. Kanawha St. Buckhannon, W. Va. DALTON E. CUTRIGHT Owner 472-300 Jarboe, Lester, 76, 111, 223 Jarrett, James, 40 Jastrzemski, Paul, 214 Jay, Deborah, 40 Jeffreys, David, 260 Jenkins. Margaret, 50, 139 Jewell, Gayla, 40 Jobe, Barbara, 202, 260 Johnson, Bonnie, 50 Johnson, Linda E„ 50, 135, 145, 202 Johnson, Linda K., 260 Johnson. Ruth. 58, 107, 124, 125 Johnson, Sandra, 51, 202 Johnston, Connie, 125, 198, 260 Johson, J. Aton, 18 Johnston, Mary, 58 Jones, Carolyn, 51, 127 Jones. Charles, 58, 126 Jones, Edwin, 58 Jones, J. Brooks Jones. Mary, 51, 104, 124, 125, 128 Jones, Terrell, 222 Jorgensen. Thorvald. 28 Jubin, Pamela, 51 Justice, Arthur, 28 K Kacinec. Joseph, 51 Kanagaraj, Alfred. 124, 125, 126. 260 Kane, Daniel, 169, 170, 171, 260 Kane, Kevin, 51 Kane, Patricia, 40, 87, 127 Kane, William, 226 Kappa Alpha, 214, 215 Kearns, William. 51 Kee, Anne, 40 Keefe, Dennis, 260 Keen, Dennis, 58 Kcnnan, Daniel, 51, 214 Keester, George, 28 Kell, Sandra, 40. 145 Keller, Minnie, 28 Kelley, Daniel, 40 Kelley, Kathryn. 202 Kellogg, James, 214 Kelly. Brenda. 51, 129 Kelly, Richard, 51, 133 Kcmena, John, 40 Kennedy, John, 223 Kerns. Yvonne, 207, 261 Kerr, Thomas, 105, 261 Kesecker, Betty, 51 Kesecker, Mary, 40 Kiehl, Judith, 58 Kiffin, Kara. 128, 261 Kight, Sarah, 40 Kilgour, William, 47, 51, 116, 226 King, Catherine, 51 King, Kathryn, 40, 136 Kinsolving, Delia, 58 Kirby, Charles. 76, 222 Kiser. Cheryl. 36, 40. 145 Kiser, Raymond, 17 Kiser, Robert, 214, 261 Kittell, Richard, 124, 125, 219, 261 Klein, David, 51, 133 Klick, Carol, 261 Klick, Robert, 40 Klintworth, Frederic, 136, 261 Knappenberger, Gloria, 58, 69. 198 Koch, Lawrence, 226 Koebley, Kevin, 51, 129, 214 Kohl. David. 210. 261 Kohlenberger, Ann, 40, 123 Konsugar, Marcy, 40 Kopp, Robert, 54, 133, 210, 261 Kopp, Stuart, 40 Kortlandt, George, 51, 113 Kortlandt, Karl, 136, 113, 261 Kosanovich. Kathy, 41 Koury, Kevin, 51 Krakowski, Linda, 51, 124, 125. 195 Kramer, David, 261 Kramer, Doyle, 58 Kraus, Mary, 41 Krivulka, Joseph, 173, 175 Kroll. Paul. 41 Kroskey, Carol, 41, 128 Krukiei, Susan, 51. 53, 145, 181, 108 Kruks, Robert, 123 Krumscheid, Robert, 261 Kuchynka, Anna, 51 Kuhn, Delinda, 207, 262 Kurbel, Robert, 222, 262 Kurtz, Roberta, 58, 117, 135, 195 Lacaria, John, 58 Lacey, William, 226, 262 Laconte, Raymond, 41 Ladd, Cynthia, 123, 153, 177, 203, 262 Lafferty, Joseph, 51, 170. 214 Laferty, Joyce, 1.35, 262 Lake, Hubert. 222, 262 Lalich, Dave, 51, 54, 214 Lamby, Virginia, 41, 117 Landis, Richard, 41 Landis, Terry, 41 Lantz, George, 29 Lamson. Kathleen, 58. 127. 195 Lane, Thomas, 41 OPAL ' S Ladies with and eye for fashion shop, Opal ' s. 3 E. Main 472-2677 282 Vvto ir PERCE ROSS Quality Ladies ' and Men ' s Apparel 9 W. Main Buckhannon, W. Va. 472-3020 1 wr iff V iW , iRC Laney, Ellen, 262 Langefeld. Jean, 51, 198 Lantz, Nancy, 58 Lapoi nte, Lawrence, 41, 76 Lapp, Arthur, 226, 262 Larsen, Deryl, 41 Lawrence, Gordon, 51, 76, 222 Lay, John, 51, 222 Leach. Margaret, 41, 119. 127 Leasure, Frederick, 118, 262 Leavens, Peggy. 41 Leavitt, Mary, 41 Lechner, Thomas. 41 Lee, Andrew, 41 Lee, Christina. 58. 207 Lee, Gin. 41, 128 Lees, Larry, 222 Lehmkuhi, David. 51. 141 Leighty, Ralph, 41, 173, 175 Lenzer, Christine, 58 Lenzer, James, 58, 115 Leonard. David, 41 Leonard, James. 41 Leslie, Frank, 222 Leslie, John, 41 Leslie, Lloyd. 41, 173, 174, 175 Lewis, Mary, 58, 135, 136, 199 Liese, Julie, 41 Light, James, 91, 214 Lilly. Joyce, 41, 139 Lim, Tjeng Sim, 41 Lincicome, Elizabeth, 203, 262 Lindell, Deborah, 51 Lindeman, Man ' , 37, 41, 145 Linger, Aletta, 58, 135 Linger, Geraldine. 134 Linhart. Cindie, 41 Linsenmann. Darla, 69. 140, 207 Lizzio, Joanne, 51 Locke. Frank, 41 Lockhart, Susan, 262 Loftis, Robert, 29 Logue, Janet, 262 Lones. Karen, 51, 207, 128 Long, Donald, 41 Long, Marilyn, 58 Longhurst, Walter, 262 Lowe, Carolyn, 262 Lowerv, Betty, -41 Lowery, Carol, 20 ' , 262 Lowman. Daniel, 51 Lowman, Rosalie, 42. 123. 124 Lowry, Susan, 42, 127 Lucente, Frank, 42 Luck, Cathetine, 42, 126, 127 Lukmire, Joanne, 58 Lutman, Jackie, 42 Luzier, Clemence, 87, 207, 262 Lydon. Mary, 42 Lyons, Elnora, 123 - M - Macallister, Douglas, 81 Macioch, Thomas, 58, 219 Macleman, Karen. 51 Macwilliam, Gerald, 42 Madden, William. 51. 76. 133 Madge, Nancy, 51, 199 Mager, Christy, 58, 203 Magierski, Barbara. 58, 195 Makoviecki, Thomas, 42, 123, 126 Malcolm, Louella, 51 Maley, Paulette, 42. 143 Maley, William, 58 Mallory, William, 29, 104 Manley, Linda, 42 Manlev, Norman, 51 Manley. Richard, 51, 170 Mann. ' William, 114. 115, 117, 123, 136. 144, 262 Manni, Marsha. 5S Marinaccio, Lawrence. 29 Marino. Kathern, 29 Manos. Helen, 51 Marcy, George, 81, 133. 143, 210. 262 Mariner. Lynn. 51 Markel. Judith. 42 Marks, Douglas, (2 Marpel, Cebe, 51. 105 Marquess. Lawrence. 51 Marquis, Thomas, 42 Marsden, Phyllis. 92. 195, 263 Marshalek, Sharon, 42 Marsteller. Karen. 58, 128, 135, 207 Martin, Cynthia, 42, 87 Martin. Joseph. 143. 214 Martin, Linda, 58. 129 Martin, Marc, 42 Martin, Marcu, 51 Martin, Pamela, 51. 142 Martin, Stanley Dr.. 14 Martino, Thomas. 129, 210 Marvel, Suzanne, 51 Mason, Ruth, 42 Matchett, Lee, 42, 123, 124 Matheny. Jack, 58, 112. 113 Matherly, Carol, 42 Math Honorary, 107 Matthews, Donald, 51, 174, 210 Maurer, Dale. 42 Maxwell, Deborah, 51 May, Barbara, 51 Mcallister. Donald, 214 McBnar. Mirian Dr., 16, 114, 128 McCaughan, Dainty. 29 McClain, James, 42 McClure, Robert, 226, 263 McClure, Stewart, 51, 219 McConnaughy. Jame, 42, 87. 142 McCoy, Ann, 51, 106, 124, 125, 144, 207 McCoy, Janet, 29, 104, 109. 115 McCracken, William. 51 McCue, Helen. 263 McCuen, Jay, 142 McCune, Sarah, 104, 263 McCutcheon, Deloris, 58. 112, 127, 128 McCutcheon, Randee, 51. 199 McGaffic, Beverly, 42 McCutcheon. James, 219, 263 McGrath, Edward. 58. 226 McGregor, Laura. 42. 124, 127 McGerman, T . 76. 80 McGuire. Mary, 42 McHugh, Jane, 109. 195, 263 Mclntyre, Christa, 42 Mcjunkin. Hugh, 219 McKeever, Linda. 123. 206, 263 McKenn.i. Keith, 42 McKcnna. Susan. 58 McKinncy, Irene. 30. 104 McKinnon. Barbara, 263 McKita. Paul. 42 McKnight. Richard, 52 McLean, Robert, 263 McLendon, Gregory, 143, 226, 263 McMahon, D avid, 52. 81 McMillen, Dennis. 58, 123 McNemar. Randall. l n McRoberts, Samuel, 263 McWilliams, Samuel. 143. 263 Mead. Maureen. (2 Meedaueh, Dun. i2 283 Meek, Judith, 42. lit Mellon, Jocelia, 42, 123. 128. 176 Mellon. Lee. 42. 127 Melnyk, Melanie, 2 MENC, 128 Mendelson, Mark, 168, 183, 214 Men ' s Housing Board. 131 Mercer. Richard. 52, 226 Mercogliano, Donna, 52. 203 Mercogliano, Ruch, 52, 203 Meredith, Paul, 76 Metzger, Adrienne, 42 Michael, Karen. t2 Mick, Billie, 263 Mick, Walter, 123, 126 Mickley, Susan, 42, 143, 146 Milanovich, John, 263 Milburn, David, 30, 123 Milburn, John, 143, 226, 263 Miles, Crystal, 42 Miles, Mar) ' , 58 Miliotis, Rosemary, 59 Millar, Francis, 210 Miller, Barbara, 52, 142, 145. 199 Miller. Cinde, 42, 142 Miller, Donna, 52, 142 Miller, Judith, 59, 135 Miller. Loyette, 59. 154, 159, 199 Miller, Michael, 52 Millett, Stella, 52, 124, 125, 207 Miller, Sybil, 30 Mills, Elizabeth, 59 Mitchell, Elsie. 263 Monaghan, Eileen, 42 Mondile, Joseph, 219 Monroe, Douglas. 60, 226 Monroe, Marilyn, 105, 252, 263 Montgomery, L. D., 30, 76. 7 ' Moody, Sheri, 129. 263, 269 Moore. Barbara, 59 Moore, Donna, 42. 124, 127 Moore, Forrest, 42, 123. 124, 126 Moore, Thomas, 59, 81, 143. 219 Moorhcad. Debra. 42 Moran, Linda, 52 Morning, Worship Service Committee, 144 Morock, Joseph, 143. 222, 264 Morrill, Lynne, 52 Morris, Wavne, 59, 112, 136 Morrison, Betty, 108, 203, 264 Morrison, Jerry, 42, 81 THOMPSON ' S PHARMACY Morrissey, Richard, 52 Morrow, David, 133 Morrow, Thomas, 42 Morton, Harry, 42 Moulton, Jane, 42 Mow, Joseph, 30, 115. 133. 219 Moxley. Deborah, 42 Moyer, Albert, 59 Muchiteni, Theodore, 42, 81, 83 Mueller, Richard, 167 Mullett, John, 59 Mullins, Janet, 52 Murmurmontis, 146, 147 Murphy. Harry, 42 Murray, Susan, 127. 160, 195, 264 Murray, Vonnie, 199, 264 Myers, ' David Carl. 111. 114, 219, 264 Myers, David C, 146, 215, 264 Myers, James, 81, 111, 30, 173, 174 Myers, Lynn, 156 Myers, Pamela, 52, 70, 199 - N - Nair, Kumaran. 30 Naudts. Meridith, 199. 227. 264, 269 Navlor, Vickie, 264 Ncelv, Daniel, 52, 222 Neely, Paige, 59 Neff, ' John, 52. 129, 136 Neff, Nancy, 52, 136 Nelson. Arnold. 31, 109 Nelson, Lorella. 43, 109 Nevins, Robert, 43 Newman. Suzanne. 140, 264 Niccolai, Robert, 48. 214 Nicholas, Marian, 195 Nick. Cheryl, 59, 109, 114, 141. 199 Nickell, Patton. 17, 111 Nicodemus. Rebecca. 43. 135 Nittoli, Barbara. 59, 108. in. 199 Norton, Jeanne. 52, 123, 126 Norum, Gary, 31 Norvell. Betty, 31 Nott, Deborah. 55. 59. 112. 114. IV. Noyes. Dorothy, 59 Nypaver, Joseph. 76 - O - Oakley, Linda, 43, 87 O ' Brien, Fred, 18 O ' Dell, Gary, 123, 264 Okonak. James. 55, 59, 91, 114, 115. 146. 210 Okonak, William. 52. Ill, 148 Oliver, Nancy, 109, 123 Olmstead, Harry, 115. 133. 264 Olsen. Kristine. 43 Omicron Delta Kappa, 111 O ' Neill, Mary, 59, 195 Orebaugh, Andra, 43 Omdorff, Charlotte, 52, 106 O ' Roark, Margaret. 199. 264 Orrall, John, 43 Orsini, Carolyn, 59, 142, 195 Osbourne. Alfred. 52 O ' Shaughncssy, Janet, 43 Otis, Dana, 76, 170, 223 Overdorff, Randall, 43. 153. 160 Owen. David. 43 Owen, Joseph, 76, 214 Page. Patricia. 43 Pais, Anthony, 113, 264 Palmer. Mary. 59 Papp, Susan, 5 2. It 2 Parenti, Richard, 223 Parker, Juanita, 31, 108 Parker, Michael, 43, 85, 129 Parker, Wendy, 59 Parsons, Carole, 264 Parsons. Larry, 31, 124 Parsons, Linda, 194 Pascoe, Lee, 52 Paterson, Harry, 43 Patrick, Kathleen, 1 5 Patterson, Caren, 52. 123 Pattison, James, 52 Pawlik, Jeffrey, 110, 219. 264, 266 Pemm Club, 142 Penrose, K.ithv, 52. 128 Perazzone, Pamela. 52 Perazzone, Richard, ii Perdue, James, 59, 141 Perkins. Gregory, 59, 12.3 Perkins, Susanne, 110, 112. 264 Perna, Louis, 59 Perry, Shirley, 134 Perry, Ina. 134 Prescriptions Cosmetics Candies 4 E. Main St. 472-1 120 Drugs , 284 G. C. MURPHY CO. 14 E. Main Buckhannon, W. Va. 472-1767 WILLARD H. CAMPBELL President A. R. LONGSTRETH Sec.-Treas. Peterson. Evan, 43. 173, L75 Peterson, Fred. 31 Peterson, Helen. 31 Peterson. Janet. 52, 127, 135 Peterson, Richard. 81, 2o 5 Peterson. Robert. 32, 126, 127 Peterson, Russell. 43 Pettit, Roy, 2 Pflaum. James, 43, 81 Pharos, 14 1. 145 Phillips. Russell. 43 Philosophy Club, 133 Phipps, Arnold. 223. 264 Philson. Rebecca. 264 Phi Sigma Epsilon, 218, 219 Picker. Ronald. 116 Picker. Betty. 134 Pickett, Emily, 12 . 265 Pierce. Linda. 43. 123. 124 Piercy, Juanita, 57, 59, 105. 152, 157. 159 Pi Kappa Nu, 105 Pindar, Frank, 43, 81, 223 Pindar, Schuyler, 59 Pinson. Margaret. 52. 128 Piper. Robert, 52, 214 Plank. Lois. 59 Plummer. Beverlv, 59. 139 Plummer. Kenneth. 32 Popp. Daniel. 214 Popson. Larn . 4 3 Porcheron. Deborah. 43 Porter. John. 59. 146. 210 Porter. Kathrvn. 59. 12 Porter. Vicki, 2 Poundstonc. Elizabeth, 52 Powell. Thomas. 52 Pratt. Donna. 52, 106, 128 Pratt. Robert, 43 Pratt. Stephen, 52. 122. 123 Pratt. William, 265 Prentice. Nancy. 43 Presar, Charles, 32 Presar. Sandra. 32 Price. Sharon. 52. 203 Prince. Diana. 265 Pntchctt. Martha. 52. 145 Profitt, R.n. 223 Proudfoot. Charles. 36. 43, 129 Psi Chi. 109 Ptaszkiewicz. John. 76, 223 Purbaugh, John, 14, 123 Quade, -James, 59. 219 Quay. Susan 1 1 - R - Rader. Betty. 44. 127 Radio Club. WVWC FM, 136 Rainey, Paula, 52 Ramsden, William. 44 Randall. Stephen. 143. 214 Rapchick. Judith. 44 Rasmussen. Jaquc. 44 Rath. Wayne. 223 Rau. Robert, 81, 82, 219, 265 Raupp, Willaim, 59. 123. 135 Raybuck. Kenneth, 52, 136 Rebovich. Daniel. 143, 226. 265 Redner, Chere, 60 Redner. Richard, 44 Reed, James. 143. 226 Reed. Jane, 115, 198, 265, 2 0 Reed, Larry. 158. 159. 105, 265 Reed. Renee. ti. 124. 158. 159 Reed. Stanton. 114. 210, 265 Reed. Terry. 265 Reemsnyder. Kathy. 60, 146. 203 Reeves. Patricia. 12 . 105, 199. 265 Reid, Janice. 128. 199 Reemsynder. David. 32. Ill Religious Life Council. 141 Renaud. Joseph. 44. 129 Rendin. Philip. 210 Reneau. Dorothy. 44 Reneau, Susan. 60 Resch, Sharon, 44 Reseter, Larry. 6, 143. 223 Resslar. Paul. 44 Reusch. Mark. 44 Rexroad. Randall, 52 Reynolds, Polly, 32 Rhodes, Barbara. 265 Rhudy. Robert. 44 Richardson. Gern . 1 1 Richmond. Judith. 60. 115. I-14. 133, 195 Richter- Paul. 32 Richter, Terence. 6. 22 Rieger, David. 44, 81 Riggs. Richard. 143. 211 Riggs, Sidney. 44 Ringleb. Barbara. 60 Ringler. Richard, 44 Rinick. Pamela, 52 Riplev. Katherine. 60. 195 Ripley. Robert. 52 Risher. Ham. 145. 215. 265 Risinger. Anne. 203. 265 Risinger. George. 44 Rimer. Gary. 60, 111, 133. 219 Rivenberg. Lvdia. 265 Robbins. Donald. 211 Roberts, Beth. 52 Roberts, James. 76 Roberts. Kathrvn. 44 Roberts. Samuel. 44. 141 Robertson, Susan, 4 ) Robertson. Linda. 60 Robev. Rosalie. 44 Robie. Jane, 52 Robinson. Carl. 114. 215 Robinson. Ruth. 60. 112 Robinson, Thomas, L., 76. 265 Robson, Barbara. 60. 135 Rodibaugh, Richard. 14 Roesch. Mama. 194. 219. 265 Rogers. Jimmy. 265 Rogerson. Beth. 60. 123. 146 Rhode. Pamalee. 207, Rollins, Clifford. 17, 114 Ross. Jackie. 6 Ross. Samuel. 16, 111. Ill Rossbach. George. 33, 112 Rosser, Richard. 14 Rossi. Henrv. 4 1 Roth. Robert. 60. 116. 140. In. 145 Rowley. Duncan. ' ' 2 Ruhlow. Dean. }3 Rumbelow, Jennifer. 52 Rumsev. Caroline. 60. 199 Runion. Augusta. 60. 207 Ruppel. Karen. 195 Ruskav. Judith, i2. 1 (5, 199 Russell. Paul. 44 Ruthuen. Wendy. 128. 266 Ryan. Thomas. « . 219 Sabo. Christopher. 2. 10 Saliba, Barbara, 52 :ry, Donald. 70, 170, 21 285 Compliments of THE REPUBLICAN DELTA West Virginia ' s Largest Weekly Newspaper 7 N. Locust St. Buckhannon, W. Va. Santymire, Barbara, 87, 128, 142, 207, 266 Savicki, Clara, 124, 127, 153, 266 Saxton. Carolyn. 60, 202 Say, Ronald, 60, 124, 125, 126 Sayers, Carol, 53. 123, 124, 126 Schaeter, Dennis, 125 Schafer, Kimberly, 109, 156, 266 Schelberg, Jason, 44 Schieck. George, 44, 123, 136 Schmunk, Linda, 48, 53, 178, 179, 199 Schnabel, Deborah, 53 Schneeman, Grethen, 44 Schrumpf, Roger, 53 Schultz, James, 53, 112, 173, 175, 211 Schumann. Susan, 53, 207 Schuster, Cynthia, 44 Schwier, Philip, 60, 91, 227 Sclavi, Carmencita, 45, 128 Scott, Hilda, 33 Scott, Linda. 53 Scott. 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Kenneth, 51, 53 Solomon, Renee, 195 Somerville, Nancy, 60, 203 Soquinta, 106 Spangler, Carl, 143 Spangler, Trudy, 45 Spanish Club, 132 Spears, Beth, 203, 267 Spencer, Brenda, 53 Spencer, Jennings, 61, 143 Spencer, Linda, 53 Sports Car Club, 142 Spring, Nancy, 53, 199 Sprinkle, Janet, 199, 267 SSP, 120, 121, 122, 123 Squires, Leota, 134 Stamas. George, 81, 215 Stanley, David, 267 Stanley, Marcia, 267 Sransbury, Mark, 45 Stansbury, R. Joseph, 18 Standsbury, Sharon, 45 Starbuck, James, 53, 215 Steadman, Margaret, 53 Stealey, Helen, 34 Steer, Lee, 53, 118, 128, 141, 180 Steinberger, Gil, 219 Stemple, Jeffrey. 253, 267 Step hens, Richard, 53. 133 Stephenson. James, 53 Sterntt, Ronald, 48, 53, 215 Stevens, Jennie, 124, 125. 267 Stevens, Mark, 53 Stevenson, Hugh, 45. 124, 125 Stevenson, Ralph, 61 Stewart, Linda, 54 Stewart, Susan V.. 195 Stickler. Robert, 54 Sriles, Jody, 45, 144 285 FRED ' S ESSO SERVICE UPSHUR MOTORS, INC. lubrication Greasing • Tune-ups • Washing 32 N. Locust Buckhannon, W. Va. 472-1767 Locust Street Buckhannon, W. Va. 472-1115 Sales and Service FRED RUSMISELL - Prop. WILLARD H. CAMPBELL A. R. LONGSTRETH President Sec.-Treas. Stinnette, Rhonda, 61. 128 Stirner, Marsha. 104. 26 Stockert. Helen, 34. 104 Stout, Mary, 54, 128 Stover, David, 61 Straight, Stephen, 54 Stranges.John. 123. 124, 125, 126, 219. 26 7 Straub. Ann. 142, 267 Stubbs, Deborah, 54, 123 Stuckeman, Linda, 54 Stullenbarger, Cathv, 267 Stump. Judy. 61. 108, 203 Sullivan, Peter. 267 Sullivan. Robert B., 54 Sullivan, Robert W., 222. 267 Summers, Garv. 54 Summers, Jean, 1.34 Summers, Linda, 45 Summers. Richard, 45. 149 Sumner. Jeffrey, 124, 125 Sum. Ju Kuei. 34 Sun Liwen, 45 Sundheim, Arthur, 129, 143 Sundstrom. Philip, 45. 1 7 Sutton, Robert, 124 Swanson. Barbara. 54 Swanson. Craig. 61, 143 Swanson. Jan. 36. 45, 114, 127 Swarner. Terry, 45 Swarthout, Arthur, 34 Sweeny. Sharon. 54 Swinker. Robert, 45, 139 Swisher, Jan. 45. 127, 128 Swope. 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Jeannette, 271 Winspear, George Mrs., 19 Wiseman, Martha. 54, 123, 128, 176, 203 Wissinger, Lewis, 46 Withrow, Linda. 46, 119 Wolfe, Alice, 54 Wolfe, David, 35 Wolverton, Richard, 219, 271 Women ' s Choir, 129 Wood, John, 46 Woodward, Sue, 61, 118. 128 Wroten, Barbara, 46 Wvmm. Siri, 54 Come in and see us for the latest in school, play, and formal fashions! 1 7 W. Main 472-1657 CASUALAIRE - Y - Yackley, Thomas. 123 Yeager, Barbara, 46, 127 Youell, Lana, 46, 145 Youell, Leah. (6 Yoakum, Sharon, 134 Young. Beverly, 61 Young, Edward, 143. 223 Young, Glenn. 271 Young. Harriet. 135, 271 Young, Harmon. 46, 123 Young, Peter, 123 Young, Richard. 61. 227 Young, Walter, 271 Yule. Debc.ra, 271 Yurkonis, Man, ' . 46. 87, 142 - Z - Zaccagnini, Larry, 46, 76 Zalar, Barbara, 61 Zargo, Carol. 135 Zeta Tau Alpha, 206. 207 Zickefoose, Derrel. 46 Zulick, Daniel. 61, 219 288 dm ■ . « S - m i