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

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1971 volume:

iD .00 Wf fiOA COLLEGE LIB C v 1971 Murmurmontis West Virginia Wesieyan Coilege Volume 61 Part I IBI.ISHliD ANNUALLY BY THE UDENTS OF WliST VIRGINIA • ' fer .mL The 1971 Murmurmontis is unique tor Wesleyan. Its format was designed for a specific reason. No one made a mistake; part of the book is really upside down. This academic year, 1970-71, marked the 80th year of Wesleyan ' s existence. The Wesleyan community should he very proud of the college ' s history and also be aware of it. It is to this purpose we have dedicated this volume of the Murmurmon- tis. Part I is the traditional collection of thc academic year ' s activities and personalities. Part II has been inserted upside down be- hind a separate cover and designed quite differently. This 48 page section is a picto- rial history of the college since its opening in 1890. This is the first time an attempt has been made to collect pictures of Wes- leyan ' s past. Many long hours of research, editing, and photographing have gone into the section. It is our gift to Wesleyan, as it is our final attempt to produce a Murmur- montis that is meaningful to those who re- ceive it. As seniors, we leave Wesleyan in May; but Wesleyan will remain a collec- tion of wonderful memories with this vol- ume of the Murmurmontis. not only for us, but all that have ever been associated with the college. ncb mjh ■ ■ ■ I Table of Contents Administration and Academics Graduates Organizations Honors Liberal and Fine Arts Traditions Greeks Sports Undergraduates Advertising and Directory w + : £ § j 5 rff S ik VJ S 2V l_5«efc« h3 SS V I . ! !■(_ ' - ' jnf tk Once Upon A Time ... A Seminary F 7 — ■ M.IJ 3n U C 0|u LL i ' • ■ 1 . - ikil m M A i • II T u 3 rfl • • • 1 Now . . . West Virginia Wos eycm College Jestf?- i Wit . mm Uli I I Mtffl t 1 1 !« i •■ 1 1 ll L y . V I 1 r ' , ., I -V;. ' 1 ■.- ' . k -.-M- ■ 4 • ■ ' i « v ■■J ll lii ■ fill fTJ Academics The pursuit of an academic goal must be guided by competent and skilled leaders. Wesleyan, through its administrative staff, has opened the doors for the advancement of many modern ideas in education as well as planning for the future generation of scholars. Under the current Five- Year Plan- ning, Wesleyan is striving to give the stu- dent more freedom in his academic pursuits and making room for innovations on the part of the faculty to advance the standards of the past to the rapidly changing facets of modern life. The openness of communica- tions among administration, faculty, and students; the effort of the faculty for the advancement of the students ' learning; and the students ' concern for the campus com- munity have led Wesleyan to be a leader in the field of education. This academic year, 1970-71, marked the 80th anniversary of the college under the present leadership of Dr. Stanley Martin. President Martin is pictured on this page with the Founders ' Day Convocation speaker. President of the college in 1910, Mr. Carl Doney, is pictured at top right. Instructor Helen B. Paulsen of 1910 is pictured on the opposite page. Below is Mr. Dean Ruhlow of Wesleyan ' s business department. Also pictured is the art depart- ment of 1910 and the 1921 home econom- ics department. 18 % M 19 Administration 20 This year West Virginia Wesleyan College celebrates its 80th year of service. But as we cell ebrate the achievements of the past, let us recognize that the best is yet to come. Jonathan Swift once said, ' No wise man ever wishes to be younger, ' and so it must be with us. Let us in the years ahead use resource, talent, and skill to make Wesleyan an even better place in which to live and learn, and thus assure a brighter future. STANLEY H. MARTIN President of West Virginia Wesleyan College MR. ASHTON ALMAND Vice President of Financial Affairs He is responsible for the total business nanagement program including Develop- nent, Business Manager, Physical Plant ind other related areas. MR. HERBERT SHARP Director of Development He is in charge of fund-raising plans and is in charge of public relations promotions for Wesleyan. DR RICHARD CUNNINGHAM Executive Assistant to the President and Vice President for Student Affairs He is responsible for the student affairs program and all related activities. MR. RAYMOND KISER Director of Admissions The Admissions office is the doorway to Wesleyan and the admissions staff makes every effort to recruit the very best students for Wesleyan. 21 MISS MARIAN McBRAIR Dean of Women and Assistant Dean of Stu- dents Her activities on campus include AWS, Panhellenic and working with women counselors. MR. SAMUEL ROSS Dean of Students, Director of Financial Aid and Assistant Director of Athletics He is an alumni of West Virginia Wesley- an and has been working at Wesleyan in various capacities since 1956. MR. CHARLES EMERY Dean of Men His duties include counseling men in both academic and social aspects, coordinator of men ' s housing and acts as liaison between administration and men students and between the local community and men students. 11 MISS PAM CUTRIGHT Assistant Dean of Women, Home Ec. Instruc- tor and Assistant Head Resident of New Hall Her activities include CCPB, Community Council, AWS, and Human Relations. MR J. BROOKS JONES Director of Alumni Affairs His main goal is involvement in interpreta- tion of the college to its alumni, keeping them informed through publications and soliciting their support. He relates and in- volves alums to on-and-off-campus pro- grams. MR. ARTHUR HOLMES Dean of the Chapel The responsibility of the Dean of the Chapel is to assist the total campus minis- try in better serving the religious life and needs of the campus community. His major concerns include Sunday Worship, Reli- gious Life Council, teaching, and counsel- ing. MR. PATTON NICKELL Registrar His customary duties include registration, permanent records, class schedules, finals schedule, academic counseling, summer school, teacher certification headquarters, and responsibility for the testing and computer centers. 23 MR. WILLIAM HICKS Director of Purchasing MR. JAMES STANSBURY Director of the Campus Center , MR. FRED O ' BRIEN Director of Physical Plant ' MRS. CLIFFORD SUMMERS Assistant Director of the Campus Center 24 MR. J. ALTON JOHNSON Business Manager MR. CREEL CORNWELL Director of Public Information ft 1 iflfe Kiiilsei!! J  itmn  ■ n t-rrmt - MRS. GEORGE WINSPEAR MRS DANA CARDEN Administrative Assistant to the President MRS. DARREL BEAN Administrative Assistant to the Vice President for Financial Affairs Art and Music The Art Department works to develop individual creative ability and appreciation ot the fine arts. Emphasis is placed on ex- perimentation leading to personal discov- ery and originality. Professional quality is stressed. Department majors in Music may elect to pursue courses of study leading to the Bachelor of Arts in applied music, church music, theory, or the Bachelor of Music Education curriculum, designed specifically for those preparing for the teaching profes- sion. This department contributes gener- ously to the religious and cultural life of the college community through a wide va- riety of presentations on campus and by way of tour groups throughout the coun- try. A close relationship between students and staff in the department creates a desir- able climate for learning and collaborative undertakings. S. TINELLI Art B LOFTIS Music R. PETERSON Music R. SHAFER Music 26 r Philosophy, Religion and Christian Education R GRIESER Christian Education G. LANTZ Religion The courses in Bible and Religion are designed to help-the student acquire a criti- cal and appreciative knowledge of the Bible and to help the student acquire an under- standing of philosophical bases and social implications of the Christian religions. Studies in Christian Education are de- signed to assist students in preparing them- selves for church related vocations in edu- cation, music, missions, various forms of the ministry and graduate school. I A BLACK Philosophy J. FRANQU1Z Philosophy J. MOW Philosophy 17 English and Languages W AUSTIN English A. BALDWIN English This year the Department of English has attempted to improve and expand its role on the Wesleyan Campus. In trying to academically upgrade its curriculum, the department has begun an experimental ex- emption program for freshmen and has in- stituted a more complete offering of upper level literature courses. To provide students with a voice in departmental affairs, regular meetings have been initiated with English Majors and Minors. The Department of Romance Languages offers both the major and the minor stu- dents an opportunity to acquire the conver- sational skills, cultural background, and lit- erary knowledge. Charles Dickens Bngllsh 101 Thena 1 September 21, 1 71 J. McCOY English W. MALLORY English A. SCARBROUGH English ¥ M WELLS English M. FIELD French The Department of Speech and Dramat- ic Arts is dedicated to the fundamental task of developing the communication ability of the individual student. The ethics, theories and mechanics of speech communication are stressed. Courses and co-curricular ac- tivities provide experimental laboratory sit- uations in interpersonal communication, group discussions, speeches, oral interpreta- tive reading and acting. Courses in the dra- matic arts and involvement in WVWC Theatre productions acquaint the student with literature and production techniques of the past and present. Speech and Drama B. NORVELL Speech C. PRESAR Drama 29 Biology We attempt to teach the science of life, which includes a study of all organisms. We study both structure and function of organisms. We also consider taxonomy and presumable evolutionary, hereditary rela- tionships among organisms, according to similarities and differences in structure and function. We are concerned with the essen- tial and developing study of cause and ef- fect in mutual environmental relationships. We believe some first hand experience and original, individual, but guided study is in- dispensable to good training. We attempt to train people: to be curious, to observe conditions, to understand and express ideas clearly and simply according to intended scope. , E. WEIMER 30 Chemistry It is possible for a student to earn either a bachelor of arts degree in chemistry at Wesleyan. Bachelor of science majors re- ceive highly professional preparation which prepares them to meet requirements of leading graduate schools or to go direct- ly into industry as chemists. The bachelor of arts curriculum, offering a strong back- ground in chemistry, is designed especially for students planning to continue their education to become doctors, dentists, nurs- es, technicians or teachers. The faculty en- courages students to participate in indepen- dent study and research. E. CAPSTACK Chemistry H. HOLLOW AY Chemistry A. HAMNER Chemistry D WOLFE Chemistry ;TTOP P j. 3 e _ Physics Physicists and astronomers seek to study laws of matter and energy valid on all scales of magnitude and throughout the universe. Physicists and chemists have many common interests. The general phys- ics courses are designed mainly for students preparing for careers in science, engineer- ing, and the health professions. R. COLE Physics J. SUN Physics 32 M. BUTCHER Math L. MONTOGOMERY Math Math The Mathematics Department prepares students for graduate work in the field; of- fers courses necessary to teacher certifica- tion; prepares students in the 3-2 plan for engineering; and offers service courses for other branches of learning. Realizing the need for using computers, the department has in recent years added Computer Lan- guages to its course offerings. n 33 Psychology and Sociology S1!IJ !I 1MHI|.I1 The Psychology Department aids the student in adjustment to himself and oth- ers, preparation for graduate study and in acquiring a liberal education. One important goal of the Department of Sociology and Anthropology is to make students aware of their social environment leading them to understand the implica- tions of interpersonal and group relation- ships and the ways in which human beings organize themselves to achieve desired so- cial goals. A second goal is to make stu- dents aware of themselves as products of American cultures and nations. Thirdly, the Department endeavors to offer some professional training for persons interested in the field of social welfare. R. BONE Psychology R. CALEF Psychology H. COSTON J. WARNER Sociology 34 The History and Government Depart- ment is under the division of social sci- ences. The major objective of the division iis to increase an understanding and appre- ciation of one ' s own socialization and growth. Along with this knowledge a stu- dent can develop good citizenship by being tolerant of other ideas and learning about different cultures. In this way a student will be able to think objectively and to es- tablish logical answers for the problems of society. Teachers and students often come together for evenings of informative discus- sion and enlightening conversation. G) T History and Government J. OXENDALE Political Science K. PLUMMER History D. SHARPE History C. WHITE Political Science 35 Business It is the purpose of the Business Depart- ment to help students acquire a knowledge of the fundamentals of business in a liberal arts background. The courses we offer, such as various areas of marketing, account- ing, management, insurance finance, secre- tarial studies, business education in general, are designed to meet the needs of persons going into the various areas of business or teaching or secretarial work. J. PARKER Businesi 36 Library Science lg:v The Department of Library Science pre- pares students to serve as librarians in vari- ous types of libraries, including the role of teacher-librarian in the public schools. Some students prepare for graduate study in this field. The curriculum is designed to be comprehensive and practical. The nine courses are taught by four experienced li- brarians. Both a major and minor program are available. 37 Physical Education The Department of Physical Education proudly conducts five programs; a service program for all students which seek to teach; programs required by the West Vir- ginia State Department of Education for certification of Health and Physical Educa- tion Teachers; health instruction for all students so that they may develop health- ful habits; an intramural athletic program for interested students which provides op- portunities to participate in organized sports activities; and a varsity athletic pro- gram of nine sports which provides an op- portunity for outstanding students in their selected sport to compete intercollegiately. D BOUCH Physical Education R BRA1NE Physical Education K. CARPENTER Physical Education F. ELLIS Physical Education ). MYERS Physical Education 38 Education F. WILLIAMS Education P. COSTON D. DAVIS Education Education P Hf 1 j m -• ™ t11 to 7 rk r L. MARINACCIO J. NEILL Education Education C. ROLLINS Education D. SINGLETON Education The purpose of the Department of Edu- cation is to help students acquire the pro- fessional understanding, skills, and atti- tudes necessary for success in teaching. Ap- propriate preparation is given in the fields of kindergarten; elementary education; and the secondary fields of art, business, eng- lish, health and physical education, home economics, social studies, mathematics, and the sciences. The program culminates in an eight week teaching experience in the pub- lic schools. IK ' ™ E WOEFUL MOHO 39 Nursing The Department of Nursing prepares students for first level positions in profes- sional nursing and provides a foundation for graduate study or specialization. By using concepts and principles from the humanities, biological and physical sci- ences, social and behavioral sciences, and the arts and science of nursing, the student learns to satisfy health needs of individuals and families. B FULCHER Nursing M KELLER Nunmg T. KNIGHT Nursing 40 Home Economics L. HALVERSON Home Economics H SCOTT Home Economics Home Economics synthesizes knowl- edge drawn from its own research and from the physical, biological, and social sciences and the arts and applies this knowledge to improving the lives of families and individ- uals. It is the purpose of this department to educate the individual for family living. Emphasis is placed upon the development of certain fundamental knowledge and competence concerned with the selection, production, and consumption of material resources and human resources of skill and knowledge. 4) Graduates To seniors, graduation sometimes seems to be a goal or end toward which they have worked all their college years. But it is not so much an end as a beginning because the whole college experience is a beginning. It :s a unique time, not so much of learning as of finding out how much more there is to learn. It is a time of accomplishing things and discovering. It is a time of new experiences, each of which offers a glimpse :of a myriad of other possible experiences. It is a unique time within itself, the memo- ry of which will always be treasured; but more than this, it is a taste, a beginning, and a foundation for life. Graduation ceremonies are traditional. As seen in the picture on the opposite page, the 1937 class of graduates enjoyed ceremonies similar to ours today. Also pic- tured are two graduates of the 1930 ' s. On this page, several members of the 1971 graduating class are pictured as they register for their final semester; and talking with Dr. Martin, President of West Virgin- ia Wesleyan College, are two other senior students. 43 Be an opener of doors for such as come after thee. Emerson Richard Linda Althaus Altmann History Education Brenda Ayers Education Davis Baker Bus. Adm. Lowell Barcelme Education Linda Bass Education Robert Altmann Bus. Adm. William Alton Bus. Adm. Nancy- Baker Education Joy Balsley Education Carole Bayard Education Judy Beck Government Mary Elaine Ammar Anderson Home Ec. Psychology r ' Ok 4 m L Catherine Baran Lib. Sci. Paul Barry Government William David Becker Belcher Philosophy Speech arid Drama Ernest James Andrew Arter Economics Chemistry 44 Senior Class: Community Council Representative: M.J. Dorsey, President: G Ledebur; Vice President: C. Swan- son, Secretary: R. Kurtz. Juliana Bottone Psychology Elizabeth Boyle Sociology Sara Bennett Education Joe Bishop Bus. Adm. . mi t Alfred David Black Black ' ducation Bus. Adm Richard Boger Bus. Adm. Sally Boo Education Marion Janet Bosworth Bottone Home Ec. Mathematics Murray Carol Breakiron Breitinge Psychology Nursing Linda Bromley Nursing Kaye Brown Education Pamela Bonnie Bucher Burgie Music Education 45 Deborah Wiley Bush Byers Education Bus. Adm Nancy Daniel Thomas Shelley Carter Chadwick Clayton Clemens English Bus. Adm. Bus. Adm. Lib. Sci. Rhonda Campbell Psychology Robert Campbell Economics Steven Lewis Campbell Cantley Sociology Chemistry Jan and Julie Bottone confuse Mr. Johnson as they complete their last fall registration. Sallie Carpenter Sociology James Carson Bus. Adm. Jeanne Christensen Education Marianne Clark Education Donald Coleman Sociology Stephen Colvin Sociology All is concentrated in a life intense, where not a beam, nor air, nor leaf is lost, but hath a part of being. Byron Elaine Nancy Conrad Cost ' Education Home Ec. Concentration and a little elbow gtease will assure this strategic shot fot Todd Wallace. Lester Cotto-Thorner Drama Sara Cotto-Thorner Home Ec. Gloria Peyton Alan Anna Creighton Cromwell Cunningham Curzi Education Bus. Adm. Bus. Adm. Education Sarah Cheryl Melissa Fenton Joyce David Cowger Cramer Crumley Cummings Cusick Damcott Sociology Music Sociology Psychology Nursing Bus. Adm 47 Action is the proper fruit of knowledge. Thomas Fuller James Daniels Religion Bonnie Davis Psychology Kathleen Derry Nursing Joanne Dodd Education Nancy Davis Education Kathleen Denver Nursing Mary Jean Vicky Barbara Gary Dorsey Dumire Eddy Edwards Mathematics Education Nursing Philosophy Debbie Bush kicks up her heels to the tunes of the Wesleyan Matching Band. Sandra Duvall Education Anne Earle History David John Emmet Esais Bus. Adm. History Cheryl Mary Sharon Julia Eccles Eder Farrell Ferentz Music Sociology Spanish Education 48 Karen Melody Kathryn Fife Finnegan Foster ducation Education Education Phyllis Frank Home Ec. Robert Gammons Economics Linda Garten Education Cross garters show Les Cotto-Thorner ' s desire for Loyette Miller as Juanita Hoffman gasps. Robert Deborah Gatehouse Gates Biology Home Ec. Patricia John Gibson Gill Education Chemistry Merrilee Patricia Fisher Flaherty Sociology Lib. Sci. Marjorie Linda Freeman Friend Home Ec. Education John Arthur Glasko Gobeille Bus. Adm. Economics 49 David Goff Psychology Susan Grant Education Thomas Gerald Grimes Groves Education Education ary Esther Pamela Grubb Hagen Nursing Sociology Benigna Nancy Hall Halsey Education Lib. Sci Charlie and Bill operate the station and check out the situation for our WVWC radio. Connie Hamner Education Cheryl Hardy Music Dauna Gwynn Harpold Harris Education Psychology so All difficult things have their origin in that which is easy, and great in that which is small. Lao-Tsze Thomas Hasbrouck Phys. Ed. Janice Hastings Mathematics William Carole Hathaway Hayden Bus. Adm. Education Georgia Ann Hays Hearthway Nursing Nursing Jonathan Terrie Hedges Heisler Mathematics Education David Herman Religion Linda Hernandez Nursing Barbara Andrew 4ersman Hileman Nursing Education Rosalie Hill Psychology Mary Jo Hodgman Bus. Adm. Diane Hiner Sociology Juanita Hoffman Speech and Drama Judy Richmond, Tom Grimes and Judy Beck enjoy a discussion in the Conference Room. 51 The journey of a thousand miles begins with one step. Lao-Tsze The foot goes into the mouth as Bonnie Burgie takes the first bite at the Homecoming picnic. Chris Susan Ingold Jackson us. Adm. Education Susan Linda Judith Christopher David Mary Hoffman Holbrook Huber Hudson Jeffreys Johnston Home Ec. Mathematics Education Bus. Adm. Liberal Arts Home Ec. William Priscilla Deloris Ronald Candace Charles Holmes Hovis Hunter Hutson Jones Jones Bible Home Ec. Education Education Sociology Chemistry 52 Terrell Jones Bus. Adm. Dennis Keen Pol. So. Delia Kinsolving Psychology William Kane Education Judith Kiehl Nursing Doyle Kramer History Gary Ledebur Psychology Christina Lee Lib. Sci. iry Charles Aletta Lewis Linger Nursing Nursing Bob Eves sizes up the action before returning to the field for another determined effort- Roberta Kathleen Christine James Robin Marilyn Kurtz Lamson Lenzer Lenzer Linsenmann Long Education Education Education Psychology Education Phys. Ed. 53 John William Loth Lovitt hys. Ed. Economics Barbara Magierski Education Marsha Manni Psychology Barry McGrath Education Susan McKenna Education Mary cKinnon Samuel McWilliams History Education Rhonda and Rob Campbell take time out in the campus center to look over letters from home Ruth Mcrcogliano Education Jennifer Metheny Education Thomas Christy Karen Jack Mary Rosemary Macioch Mager Marsteller Matheny Miles Miliotis Biology Nursing Nursing Biology Education Education The secret of living is the same today as it ever was. Find a high purpose and build your life around it. Give yourself to it with all your heart. H. E. Fosdick Francis Judith Millar Miller Economics Nursing Cheryl Barbara Nick Nittoli Sociology Education Loyette Miller Speech and Drama Barbara Moore Psychology Beverly Barbara Norton Nowlin Religion Music James Okonak Bus. Adm. Nancy Oliver Psychology With tongue in teeth and bowling ball in hand, Jeff Hamblen makes his approach. Thomas Wayne Moore Morris Education Biology Paige Robert Neely Niccolai Philosophy Economics Marybeth O ' Neill Home Ec. Carolyn Orsini Education klary Ann Gregory Palmer Perkins Sociology Music 55 Education is knowing what to do when you have nothing to do. Mason Williams Louis Perna Bus. Adm. Lois Plank Education Beverly Daniel Plummer Popp Psychology English John Robert Porter Pratt us. Adm. Economics William Raupp Education Chere Redner Nursing Elizabeth Reseter Lib. Sci. Larry Reseter Business James Reed Business Susan Reneau Education Marsha Judith Reynolds Richmond Art History Don ' t look now, Marcie, said Peyton Cromwell, but we ' re having our picture taken ' 56 I Wonder who or what has so completely captured Doug Monroe ' s attentive stare? Richard Sociology Barbara Ringleb Education Barbara Robson Nursing Katherinc Ripley Bus. Adm. Ruth Robinson Biology Robert Roth Education Beth Rogerson Education Caroline Rumsey Home Ec. Augusta Runion Sociology Thomas Ryan History Karen Ruppel Spanish Ronald Say Music Charles Seaman Bus. Adm. Alan Selchan Bus. Adm. Frank Shomo has the astonishing ability to manage at least a half-hearted smile as he sacrifices his last penny to the bookstore- Roy Sexton Bus. Adm. Nancy Shane Education Judith Shomo Psychology Nancy Shumate Biology Ellen Simpson Home Ec. Martha Sinclair Sociology Barbara Frank Patricia Judith James Sherburne Shomo Sibold Simmons Smith Music Music Home Ec. Home Ec. Bus. Adm. Karen Smith Education Kenneth Solomon Physics In order to live creatively and meaning- fully our self -concern must be wedded to other-concern. Martin Luther King Jennings Spencer Speech and Drama Susan Stewart Education Judy Stump Education ,Ma1 Norene Ralph Craig Nancy Edward Lindsay Stevenson Stevenson Swanson Taylor Thompson Thorp Education Psychology Bus. Adm. Education Bus. Adm. Religion Carol Teresa William Earle Thomas Thomas Thurman Tourtillotte Education Psychology Pol. Sci. Education 59 Ruth Mercogliano beams at Biff Jones ' wit. Beverly Roger Tragus Trusler Nursing Education Carol Carl Vigilanti Vom Eigen Education Psychology Todd David Wallace Wamsley Psychology History Linda Christine Ward Wege ducation Education Pamela Sandra Weiss Wertz Drama Mathematics Alan Charles Charles Barbara Tweedy Tyree Wagner Wallace History Bus. Adm. Psychology Psychology 60 Let not the waves of the sea separate us now, and the years you have spent in our midst be- come a memory. Kahlil Gibran John White Education Karen White Nursing Dorothy Wilfong Sociology Frederick Williams Education Wendy Williams English Wina Williams Home Ec. Coralou Wilson Education David Wilson Psychology Deborah Wilson Biology John Coleman Education Marilyn Wilson Phys. Ed. Sue Beverly Woodard Young Education Nursing Walter Barbara Young Zalar education Sociology Jan Hastings and Pam Hagen agree that occasionally it ' s good to have a meal away from SAGA. 61 And a youth said, Speak to us of Friendship. And he answered, saying: Your friend is your needs answered. He is your field which you sow with love and reap with thanksgiving. And he is your board and your fireside. For you come to him with your hunger, and you seek him for peace. When your friend speaks his mind you ear not the nay in your own mind, nor do you with- hold the aye. And when he is silent your heart ceases not to listen to his heart; For with- out words, in friendship, all thoughts, all de- sires, all expectations are born and shared, with joy that is unacclaimed. When you part from your friend, you grieve not; For that which you love most in him may be clearer in his absence. as the mountain to the climber is clearer from the plain. And let there be no purpose in friend- ship save the deepening of the spirit. For love that seeks aught but the disclosure of its own mystery is not love but a net cast forth: and only the unprofitable is caught. And let your best bejor your friend. If he must know the ebb of your tide, let him know its flood also. For what is your friend that you should seek him with hours to kill? Seek him always with hours to live. For it is his to fill your need, but not your emptiness. And in the sweetness of friendship let there be laughter, and sharing of pleasures. For in the dew of little things the heart finds its morning and is re- freshed. Kahlil Gibran With all its sham, drudgery and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. Max Ehrman • V 9- I • 63 Organizations Wesleyan ' s organizations provide out- lets for many different kinds of interests and fellowship among students with com- mon interests. Srudents can take an actual part in regulating activities on campus through Community Council, CCPB, Reli- gious Life Council, AWS, and the Honor Board. Opporrunities for service to the campus and the community are provided by SSP, Kappa Phi, and Sigma Theta Epsi- lon. Outlets for particular intellectual inter- ests are provided by such clubs a s the Phi- losophy and Anthropology Clubs. Students can pursue hobbies or gain experience in their major fields through such organiza- tions as choir, band, the college radio sta- tion, the Phys. Ed. club, and the Pharos and Murmurmontis staffs. For those with an ad- venturesome spirit, there is the Ski Club, 4-H Club, and Scuba Diving Club. Wesley- an is constantly striving to provide new op- portunities through new organizations, such as the Para-medical Association, which is new this year. Whatever his inter- ests, each student should be able to find at least one organization to which he would like to belong. Pictured above is the American Expedi- tionary Forces in honor of the veterans of World War I. Our recent picture is of the Murmurmontis staff. On the opposite page is a picture of the 1951 Pharos staff. Throughout the years, organizations have been an integral part of Wesleyan ' s campus life. 74 M 65 Tour Choir and Brass Ensemble Bring Honor to Wesleyan The Tour Choir, consisting of 42 mem- bers chosen mostly from the Chapel Choir, tours West Virginia and neighboring states every spring in order to recruit students for Wesleyan. This year during spring break, they sang in Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and West Virginia. Although recruiting is an important function of the group, Mr. Larry Parsons, director, explains that the real purpose is a personal one for each member. Because the members must work steadily (and under pressure!) for several months, they learn to work with each other in the perfecting of music and to accept each other as human beings. The Tour Choir also gave a home con- cert in the spring. For the first time last year, the Tour Choir went to Europe, accompanied by the Jazz Ensemble. They performed in Vienna, Austria; Zurich, Switzerland; Hamburg and West Berlin, German; Stavanger, Nor- way; Bergen and Copenhagen, Denmark; Goteburg, Sweden; London, Surrey, Bris- tol, and Bath, England. At the immediate right, director Larry Parsons rehearses the choir the first week- end in Vienna in the Josef Rakosch Restau- rant where their meals were served. At the upper right the choir and brass ensemble performed at a camp in Trollhattan, Swe- den. In a Copenhagen, Denmark subway on their way from singing at a local Mid- summer Festival, the group travels to the Tivoli Gardens for a night of fun. At the lower right, C Hardy, M. Brannon, G. Dadesman, C. Eccles, J. Hopkins pose in front of a historical church during the choir ' s excursion in Luc erne, Switzerland. 66 67 Wesleyan Choirs Combine Talents and Interests The Chorale is the most select group with twenty-seven members who are able to learn demanding music in a relatively short time Larry Parsons, director, feels the Chorale is an exciting and rewarding expe- rience for all its members. Choral . First Row: R. Lowman, M. Colter, W. Match- es, M. Isaacs, J. Gibson. Second Row: Director Larry Parsons, K. Henry, H. G. Young. D. Glenn. T. Har- per, B. White, M. Fisher, K. Snavely. Third Row: L. Krakowski, R. Thomas, P. Bucher, E. Eskew, S. Mil- ieu. Fourth Row: D. Goff, P. Hosmer, B Riggs, G Hardy, J. Sumner, C Eccles, B. Holloway. The Women ' s Ensemble, directed by Mr. Robert Peterson and Miss Caroline Dees, travelled throughout West Virginia per- forming at meetings of the President ' s Partners. The group has proven valuable to President Martin in public relations activi- m EnstmUi. First Ron: D Tanner. G. Rogers. N. Wolfe. C, Simi Row:- B. Hughes. L Kemp. D Strong. K Bake . M. Biggs. P. Boe, Miss Caro K X-h.rc.J Eppcrh.N . Mq i M Bovd. B Ci ' nvl, B Ammcrmjn B A.kcri r. D Bd.hcr H Sickcnwin. C Budd. L Krikoftiki.J Hopkins. T Adjrm SnWR « R Hmkcbym. P Brunu.n. K Craig. C Hcnr.. J C i, R. Thomas. J Shi . R C.dlci. H Young.; Peon. D Pmcfv The Chapel Choir serves the college corrmunitv with music tor some convoca- tions and Sunday morning services. It ot- ters its members a chance to sing together in a worthwhile and rewarding situation. Larrv Parsons, director, states the choir ' s purpose as fellowship in music. They work hard not just to learn notes and words, but to discover what chc mean and to communicate that discoven to the audi- The Women ' s Glee (.Hub performs tor Sundav morning worship services and also for convocation. Members seek to add to their understanding and appreciation of music while enhancing their performing skill through singing compositions from all musical periods and rv les li Ore Qui. First Rou;J. Stiles. J. Bottone. B. Plummcr. D, Brown. M. Biggs. B. Kelly. C Dees. D Reneau. J. Slates, A Young. G. Simmons. P Boe. Stand Rm; G. Rogers. E Glime. N. Wolfe. J. Swanson. P. Hess. E. Fen- ion. Third Rtm: D. Strong. C. Bell. C. Tegglc, D. Wain. Fourth Rm;: K. Bake, B. Hughes. S. Victor. W. Williams, :i mini mm The Hyma Glee Club provides an opportunity for Wesleyan men with little or no previous singing experience to participate in a choral group. It has 130 members. Since most of the members do not read music, easier folk and popular songs are stressed. Occasional performances are given. HYMA Glee Club Attracts Large Membership Fml Row: V. Dumire, M. Biggs. Second Row: D. Strong, C Sayers, C. Hardy, P. Bucher, F. Moore. Third Row: L. Pierce, D. Tanner, G Rogers, R. A Crowl, O. Brown, C. Jones, P. Hosmer. The Music Educator ' s National Conven- tion organized this year with two purposes in mind: l) to make Wesleyan ' s music stu- dents better teachers for tomorrow, and 2) to make them better musicians by aware- ness of cultural events away from Wesley- an ' s campus. Meetings revolved around topics rele- vant to the music students: how to teach music to the mentally retarded; how to im- plement the guitar in teaching; and how to make better use of materials offered by publishing companies. MENC Attends Opera jazz Band Sparks Interest on Campus The West Virginia Wesleyan College Jazz Ensemble is a seventeen piece jazz band directed by Professor David Milburn. The band performed for Wesleyan ' s Ban- quet, a Homecoming Weekend Concert, and programs in the Lewisburg, W. Va. area, in addition to going on tour during spring break. It also accepted an invitation to perform at the Northern W. Va. Stage- band Festival in Clarksburg. The band ' s program was varied, includ- ing original arrangements, swing tunes in the Count Basie style, rock numbers, bal- lads, and concert jazz selections. Soloists from each section were featured through- out the program. The concerts are designed for appeal and enjoyment to all. The jazz band consists of the traditional instrumentation of five saxophones, four trumpets, four trombones, bass, piano, drums, and guitar. First Row: T. Munson, T. Mackovieki, P. Humphrey, P. Foti, K. Webb, B. Dormer, G. Shippey, G. Dadisman, J. Purbaugh, G. Perkins. Second Row: L. Matchett, Mr Milburn, E. Waltman, B Turner. J. Carson, R. Bush, S. Coo- per, K. Kane G. Pennington, J. Marasco, F. Shomo, F. Moore, D. Brown, D. Diefenbach, P. Jubin. Mr. Shafer is seated. AGO Focuses on Church Music The American Guild of Organists works to advance the cause of worthy church music, provide better musicians for the church and studies contemporary trends in music. 71 Band Keeps Pace With Intense concentration and practice helps the marching band give a good show, ' Three bands composed the band pro- gram at Wesleyan this year, including the concert band, marching band, and jazz band. Professor David Milburn directed all three. Approximately seventy members make up the concert band, which gave three con- certs for the college community, one in De- cember and two in the spring. The marching band included sixty mem- bers whose main activities were marching in the Homecoming parade and enter- taining at football games. The band per- formed precision drills and picture forma- tions for half-time shows. Eighteen members comprised the newly formed jazz band which gave two concerts, one in October and one in the spring. First Row: S. Crosby, S. Robertson, M. Craft, H ' Shep- po. J. Mellot, D. Fisk, B. DeHaas, C. Chamberlain, J. Ellis, J. Poundstone, A. Smega Second Row: G Butler, R. Hockeborne, W Williams, R. Winship, S. Thom- as, L. Friend, K. Fife, K. Baron, C Wallace, A. Active College Community Kohlcnbcrgcr, L. Pierce, N. Lyons, R Crowl, B. Ro- gerson, D, Tanner, C. Calloway- Third Row: D. Mil- bum, W. Turner, W. Frear, N. Oliver, E. Walrman, R. Lowman, C. Sayers, D. Reneau, K. Kane, P- Hum- phrey, P. Foti, B. Donner, T. Makoviecki, K. Webb, T. Monson, P. Giffin, P. Swanson, L. Bartelme. Fourth Row: T. Yackley, P. Harris, J. Bradley, W. Mick, G. Dadisman, H. Young, J. Purbaugh, P. Berkebile, G. Perkins, F. Moore, J. Carson, R Bush, S. Cooper, D. Goff, S. Stake, L. Triplett, S. Patterson Fifth Row: W. Heckert, L. Matchet. T. Rackiewicz. D. Haltcrman, J. Gill. JAZZ BAND CONCERT BAND MARCHING BAND October 10 — Pres. Parmer ' s Banquet Dec. 8 - - Christmas Concert W.V.W.C. Sept 19 — Football game Oct. 25 — Homecoming Concert March 4 — Winter Concert W.V.W.C. Sept 26 — Football game Nov. 23, 24 — W. Va. Tour May 4 — Spring Concert W.V.W.C. Oct. 24 — Homecoming Parade and game. March 15-19 — Tour March 25-26 — Concerts W.V.W.C 73 Community Council Strives for Better Campus First Row: B. Becker, J. Groves, M. Dorsey, M. Kaiser, M. Wertz, J. Epperly, N. Hart, G. Rimer. Second Row: T. Anderson, T. Brown, A. Almand, G. Richter, D. Coleman, G. Haddad, D. McMahon. Third Row: C. Emery, D. Wilson, G. Ledebur, R. Manley, L. Dotson Communication First Row: G. Ledcbur, M. Wertz, M. J. Dorscy, T. Brown. Second Row: R. Manley, W. Morris, D. McMahon, L. Dotson. (Committee Chairmen) Mr. Bayard, G. Haddad, B. Becker, N. Hart. Dean Ross, L. Dotson. (Executive Committee) 75 Committee Work Encompasses Many Areas of Wesleyan Life Students, faculty, administrators, and people from every aspect of campus life compose the membership of community council. Various committees such as Aca- demic Affairs, Awards, Community Aware- ness, Elections, Library, Publications, Spe- cial Activities, and Traffic concern them- selves with campus coordination. Reports are given by such organizations as AWS, CCPB, Intrafraternity Council, Panhellenic Council, Men ' s House Governing Board, and Religious Life Council. The Faculty and administration also voice their opin- ions and work on the council. These inter- ested persons try to coordinate all campus happenings and improve all phases of the campus community. On matters of policy change and initiation. Community Council acts much like the U.S. Congress. The Council constantly works behind scenes, initiating such things as parking lot im- provement, vending machines, hours for senior women, and open dorms. Community Awareness. First Row: R. Roby. Second Row: M. P. Kcsccker, T. Anderson. Third Row: D. Black, L. Dot- son, D. Godwin. Awards: B. Miller, C. Simpson, S. Lcdebur. J. White, R. Linsenmann. The Community Awareness committee asserts all effort to improve communica- tions on campus and on the local, national, and international level. This year ' s United Fund drive and the Ecology work in April are a few of this committee ' s activities. By dialing 166, one may hear an informative talk by an administrator over the Centrex system. The committee also posts minutes of all community council meetings in the dorms, campus center, library, and Kresge Hall. Community Council ' s Awards Commit- tee arranges the Recognition Day program given every spring and names the recipi- ents of such awards as Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, Wes- leyan Keys for Activities and Wesleyan Ann and Andy. The committee considers nominees for the awards carefully, evaluat- ing their qualifications and achievements. Members of the committee include the Dean of Men, Dean of Women, Dean of Students, Vice-President of Academic Af- fairs, two faculty members and five stu- dents. The committee is also responsible for awards presented during Homecoming and May Weekend. The Traffic committee issues all parking permits to students and faculty. It tracks down all violators and investigates safety measures concerning traffic in and around the campus. The committee also sponsors buses to games and buses for rides home at Christmas. The Publications committee meets pe- riodically to discuss the student publica- tions, Pharos, Murmurmontis, and the Stu- dent Handbook, and to offer helpful sugges- tions to these publications. Traffic: P. Leavens, J. BlauvclJ, S. Buttermore, J. McClain. Publications. First Row: R. Althaus, B. Boltz, Mrs. Janet McCoy, M. J. Hodgman, J. Richmond. Second Row: L. Duffield, S. Sharpe. S. Hartley. 77 Success of Council Is Reflected in Homecoming The Special Activities committee orga- nizes and co-ordinates all events for May Weekend and Homecoming, including pa- rades, programs, etc. They oversee all other committees, such as Elections and Awards, who contribute to these two annual events. Its success lies in the smoothness and effec- tiveness of the activities. The Academic Affairs committee handles student evaluations of the faculty and entire college. The members concern themselves with academic and educational affairs. Changes in academic policy can be prompted by this committee whose sole job is to maintain academic standards while helping to bring about curriculum and aca- demic change. The Elections committee conducts such elections as Community Council, class offi- cers, Homecoming Queen and het court, and the May Queen and her court. The fac- ulty advisor is Pam Cutright. Special Activities. First Row: J. Ely, T. Brehme, T. Brown, D. Coleman, B. Ackerman. Second Row: B. Nittoli, K. Blethen, K. Clark, M. Norman, B Elderman. 78 — - TT i m % [ CAMPUS CENTER run am sumo F ioo ■ $!: ; C... h.- it— . Of II u P-...«. p«- I.... rW ] U_ Ik.-. [.. In. 1 tw- 1.... S— P_ lip i... N 1 ' - fci fc . ' 8r. rOK Ir 1 . J Pi S ■ W 1 _ ■ 1 Bi !• J Elections: J. Dorriil, B. Dorsey, M. J. Dorsey, S. Wcrtz, J. Poundscone. Academic Affairs: J. Wood, M. Ormsbce, K. Uirich, Prof . Lantz, M. PaJmcr, J. Beck. R. Roth. D. McMahon. 79 Fml Row: P. Hagan, J. Gibson, L. Steer, J. Epperly, S. Cowger, J. Ball, C. Kioskey. Second Row: B. Roberts, P. Hovis, M. Stout, J. Click, G. Schmeeman. Third Row: P. Weiss, A. Harter, N. Cummings, K. Reemsnyder, R. Gooch. Fourth Row: P. Cutright, Dean McBrair. Fmt Row: J. McClain, R. Roth, P. Clifford, D. AWS Strives to Incorporate New Ideas Association of Women Students, com- posed of all campus women, sponsored many beneficial activities during the school year. Along with Little-Sister Weekend, the Recognition and Rose Banquets and the Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets, AWS helped sponsor an LES speaker who talked about assaults on women. The organization also experimented with various social regulations, such as vis- itations and self-determined hours for sen- ior women. Honor Board Seeks Student Integrity The Honor Board consists of students and faculty members who were concerned chiefly with maintaining integrity on the campus. This year the Board mailed copies of the honor code to all freshmen and transfer students. The members are to re- view accounts of trespassing of the honor code and deal with them accordingly. Hochn. Second Row: P. Hinkley, B. Gatehouse, R. Gammons, K. Koebley. D. Wilson, T. Wilson, C Elkins, G. Tomkins, Dean Emory. Men ' s Housing Board Copes With Dorm Problems Representatives from the three men ' s dorms — Doney, McCuskey, and Fleming, compose the Men ' s Housing Board. Under the supervision of Dean Emery, the board acts as a coordi- nator for activities in the men ' s dormitories. Projects undertaken by this board include outdoor basketball and placing trash cans on campus. 81 First Row: C. Miles, H. Hurst, L. Long, J. Sponaugle, D. Fcastcr, B. Kclley. Second Row: J. Click, J. Stone, C. McKinney, D. Hincr, C. Baxa, L. Wilfong, S. Bennett The Town and Commuters, a branch of AWS, attempes to create a link between home and campus life for girls who do not live on campus. A special room in the basement of Agnes Howard provides a place for the girls to go between classes to study or just to talk. TAC holds social functions such as the freshman dinner, Christmas party, and senior picnic. House Mothers Make Dorm Living More Like Home First Row: M, Pritchett, G. Whitaker, B. Ayers, C. Hotstettler. Second Row: Mrs. V. Capstack, J. Shomo, J, Peterson, C. Derrick, B. Eddy, B. Swanson, C. Krosky, L, Byrd, D. McEwen, B. A. Rogerson, S. Re- neau, R Robinson. Third Row: A. Metzger, J. Stiles, . 3j i. «£--• ■ ■ |- ■  iiiB 5l l T fl F rr Rtw: Mrs. G- Riffle, Mrs. M. Cooper, Mrs. L, Carpenter, Mrs R. Ward. Second Row: Mrs. M. Stephensen, Mrs. M, Linger, Mrs. B. Rudy, Mrs. C. Kline, Mrs. A. Mabry, Mrs. G. Hunter. Kappa Phi members enjoy the Chrisrmas spirit. 82 Kappa Phi Fosters Christian Spirit D. Campbell, M. Biggs, S. Kell, H. Barb. Fourth Row: D. Burgess, D. Brown, P. Dickson, L. Spencer, L. VanArsdale. Fifth Row: S. Creightin, C. Hall, L. Triplett, D. Giardina, S. Schumann, K. Porter, C. Klapach, L. Steer, C. Jones, E. Seibert, B. Spencer, D. Hubbard, A. Harness, K. Kosanvich, D. Stokes, R. A. Crowl, B. Sherwood, N. Carter, L. Hill, K. Derry, N Stevenson. Service Is the Key Word for Sigma Theta Kappa Phi is a national organization for Methodist women whose purpose is to serve the campus and community. It spon- sors such activities as the SSP Christmas party, tours of the chapel, adoption of a Korean child, and payment for his college education, and serving as babysitters of the kindergarten of the Methodist Church. It is the aim ot Kappa Phi that every universi- ty Christian woman who accepts member- ship be a growing person and an active par- ticipant in the Christian community of today and tomorrow. Sigma Theta Epsilon is a national ser- vice fraternity for Christian men in college. Its purposes are to promote wholesome special activities, to participate in worth- while service projects to organize life around Jesus Christ and the church, and to develop effective leadership in the church and the world. Sigma Theta ' s activities in- clude trips to the Elkin ' s Children ' s Home, a work week, a part in working with the Neighborhood Youth Corps, SSP, seclu- sion weekend at Deep Creek Lake, Md„ a chicken barbeque, and a spring formal din- ner dance. First Row: D. Godwin, P. Harris, A. Taylor, E. Bomim, J. Edmiston Second Rote: J. Shreve, D. Keen, L. Bartclme, D. Townscnd. Third Row: J. Carlson, D. Haltcrman, L Pcrna, B. Lantz. Fourth Row: B. McCrackcn, C. Coalc, Mr. D. Bedell. 83 HEA Puts Talents to Use in the Community President Priscilla Hovis introduces the program on make-up application. The Home Economics Association stresses involvement in all areas of home economics. A variety of related meetings throughout the year exemplify this goal. The organization sponsors several projects throughout the year, such as teaching blind women to use the sewing machine and holding a bazaar to raise money. Glauner Historical Society Travels to Williamsburg The Glauner Historical Society attempts to keep history alive, providing a social and intellectual atmosphere within the club. The members, who are all history majors or minors, took a weekend field trip to co- lonial Williamsburg this year. They meet twice a month, usually with an outside speaker. Mr. Sharpe is the advisor. M BK „ Bj Pi Km- -BY b . H S flBfci i t v P : I 1 BY m ■ B |J H ■ i te !k i- j t j 5 - Pint Raw: C. McGregor, A. Harter, E. Fenton, C, Orndorff, Professor Sharpe. Second Raw: F. Stevens, B. Crooks, R. Althaus, L. Bartolomeo, J. Neff, D. Hopson. Spanish Club Enjoys Mexican Dinner The Spanish Club, organized not only for Spanish majors and minors, but also those interested in Spain and its language, traveled to Pittsburgh to see the Mexican folklore ballet. Dr. Colson spoke during one meeting and exhibited slides on Peru. Mrs. Eldridge prepared a Mexican dinner for the entire group during another meet- ing. First Row: J. Liese, D. Townsend, P. Flaherty, Mrs. C. Eldridge. Second Row: J Gallant, S. Schumann, R. El- deridge, V. Dumire. First Row: B. Wattlington, D Ebbecs Second Row: J. Lacaria, P. Neely, Dr. Mow, R. Overdorf, J. Sholl, S. Colvin. Philosophy Cluh Seeks New Horizons The principal objective of the Philoso- phy Club is to learn how to do philoso- phy rather than talk philosophy. In doing philosophy, one achieves clarity in think- ing and learns to recognize truths. In this way, one learns to achieve distance from immediate concerns and realizes that man, with the aid of his own limited intelli- gence, finds his way in an indifferent uni- verse. International Relations Cluh Fosters Understanding First Row: C Nick, J. Beck. Second Row: W. Levin, K. Solomon. The purposes of the International Rela- tions Club are to promote understanding of and interest in international relations; to foster better understanding of different cul- tural backgrounds; to lead to an exchange of ideas through discussions. 85 4-H Club Generates Outdoor Spirit The 4-H Outing Club of Wesleyan pro- vides its members with the opportunity to enjoy the outdoors and to participate in state and national activities. Some of the club ' s activities this year include spelunk- ing, a group awareness weekend at Jack- son ' s Mill, and junior leadership training camps. The club also planned to clean up the Buckhannon River and the surround- ing areas. V, Dumire, S. Scben, B. Plummcr, A. Cotton. 1 1 1 Mfr .A. . M . B. Lowery, D. Coleman The Psychology Club, reorganized this year, attracts majors and minors in the field as well as other interested persons. Knowl- edge is expanded through presentations by guest speakers, which included a program Sociology-Anthropology Club Maintains Flexibile Membership The Sociology and Anthropology Club hopes to provide some insights into the fields of sociology and anthropology. Meeting once a month, the group consists of sociology majors and minors and other interested persons. There are no rigid membership rules and no dues. Anyone interested in a particular meeting may come. The organization tries to have one field trip during the year. Last year the group traveled to the Goodwill Industries in Pittsburgh and to see a display of Black-Afro Art. The students also visited Bethany House. Fml Row: R Burwcll, C. Maraffi, N. Gibson, Dr. Franquiz. Second Row: R. Landis, S. Landis, Dr Bone, 8 6 Economics Club Publishes Newsletter Fin: Row: Professor Bayard, Professor Nair, S. Gammarino, B. Lovitt, G Haddad, R. Pratr, Professor Groves, T. Jensen (visitor). Second Row: C. Tyree, E. Federico, M. Stevens, R. Gammons, P. Diefenbach, D. Kramer, J. Man- dody. Psychology Club Reorganizes on clinical psychology. The members trav- eled as a group to visit a ward in the Wes- ton State Hospital. The advisor is Dr. Bone. The Economics Club, newly reorganized this year, attempts to promote a better un- derstanding ot economics on campus through the Wesleyan Economist and within the club through guest speakers and discus- sion groups. The club also researched the economy of Singapore for the International Relations Club, who represented that coun- try in the Model UN this year. Mr. Groves is the advisor. S. Schumann, K. Shand Third Row: R. Carlson, K Jamison. J. Smith, S. Gregory, and B. Thurman display diving equipment. Diving Club Partici- pates in Scuba Course The purpose of the W.V.W.C. Diving Club is the education and recreation of its members through skin and scuba diving. The club accomplishes this through lec- tures, films, and trips planned in the spring. Bill Thurman, president, taught a scuba course in conjunction with CCPB. The advisor is Dr. Carl Colson. 87 SSP Lets Students Get Involved SSP is a student service organization which works particularly with children. One of its biggest projects is the Big Brother-Big Sister program which con- tinues throughout the semester. The group also holds tutoring centers, recreational ac- tivities on Saturday afternoons in the Fed- eral Housing Project, a program for the blind, one for the handicapped, and Sunday afternoon workshops. Cheryl Dctrick cells How the Grtnch Stole Christmas. Barbie Hughes organizes the SSP program around a year of purposeful service. Santa and his helper (Jan Swisher) brighten a little boy ' s Christmas at a party given for children in the Buckhannon area. SSP Core Members. First Row: Mr. Lantz, S. Woodward, B. Huges, J. Swisher. Second Row: D. Carsen, L. Hudson, C. Hostcttler, C. Bailey, A. Cotton, J. Gallant, Third Row: A. Tweedy, R Roth. Jan Swisher is a willing Santa ' s helper- ' 89 First Km.- Julie Bottonc, G. Kortlandt, Mr. D. Singleton, C. Berks, G. Gallagher, Jan Bottone. Second Raw: K. Douglass, L. Cotto-Thorner, B. Virts, T. Myers, K Raybuck W Morris, R. Blair, C Wagner, G. Schieck, D. Dannebergcr, E. Botrum, G. Rimer. A. Black, B. Black, T. Powell. WVWC FM Expands Br oadcast WVWC is an educational station with a radiated power of 14,000 watts. Although it is located on the college campus, WVWC serves not only the college com- munity and the town of Buckhannon, but most of West Virginia and parts of Penn- sylvania, Ohio, and Maryland. The station is operated by students with guidance from Donald Singleton, Director of Educational Broadcasting, and Arnold Sayre, Chief En- gineer. WVWC is constantly striving to better serve its listeners by relevant educational programs, live sports coverage, varied se- lections of music, and the reporting of na- tional, state, and local events as they hap- pen. The broadcast day was expanded and a carrier current system installed, enabling students in McCuskey, Doney, and Flem- ing to listen to WVWC-FM on their AM radios. Seated: L. Stalnaker, J. Summers, J. Tenny, S. Yokum, S. Perry, J. Linger. Standing: L. WiKong, T. Perry, L. Squire, D. Harper, M. Daniels, N. Darnall, A. Brake, M. Davidson, H. Bryant, L. Bowers. WASP Strives for Improvement The Wesleyan Association of Secretarial Personnel is open to all full-time secretaries of the Wesleyan campus. The three goals of Wasp include working toward the bet- terment of the entire campus, including the secretarial personnel; voicing ideas on cam- pus problems or ideas relating to the secre- taries; and having adequate representation in secretarial affairs. D. Bush, Professor Warner, D. Lehmlcuhl, Mrs Baldwin, G. Simmons, Dean Holmes, T. Harper, D Burgess, W. Heckert, Professor Capstack, J. Rimer, G. Rimer. Morning Worship Committee Exposes Students to Relevant Ideas The Sunday Morning Worship Commit- tee advises the Dean of the Chapel con- cerning the Sunday morning worship ser- vice. In an effort to evaluate and formulate services, the committee discusses various movements of services, the Chapel minis- ters, the effectiveness of drama and dance, the allocation of the Chapel Service Fund, and the ways of incorporating contempo- rary forms into the service. First Row: C. Keyton, G. Rimer, D. Burgess, K. Kosanavich. Second Row: Dean Holmes, J. Epperly, S. Millet, B. Ackerman, A. Barnes. Religious Life Council Acts as Co-Ordinator The Religious Life Council co-ordinates the activities of a number of committees, the prominent ones being the Sunday Morning Worship Committee, Consortium Committee for Religious Concern, Your Thing With God, the Coffee House Committee, and the Committee for Visita- tion to the Holbrook Nursing Home. Under experimentation are open-ended dis- cussion sessions on matters of campus con- cern. 91 SNEA Explores Educational Field President Burdie Kurtz opens the first meeting of the SNEA. The Morris B. Shawkey chapter of Stu- dent National Education Association con- sists of 150 members advised by Miss Davis. The chapter meets every third Thursday of the month with a variety of programs following each meeting. The program for January consisted of a panel of student teachers discussing the Block Sys- tem and their experiences in student teach- ing. The special service project this year consisted of sponsoring a child at the Wes- ton State Hospital at Christmas. The asso- ciation raised funds for the project by sell- ing baked goods. Lois Plank, Barb Ringleb, Anna Curzzi, and Marion Bosworth listen to how the SNEA can function effec- tively. Jeanne Chtistensen and Sue Steward received their membership cards while Andy Hileman takes a break during the dues collection. 92 SNOW Coordinates Student Nurse Activities SNOW members pose at the site of the new Middleton Hall. Every student nurse is eligible to be- come a member of SNOW, The Student Nurses of Wesleyan. SNOW attempts to promote professional and social unity among nursing students and prepares the student for membership in the professional organization. One of SNOW ' s special projects is Christmas caroling in the hospitals in Buckhannon and Clarksburg. SNOW also has a special recognition service for the sophomore student nurses before they begin work in the hospital and holds fund- raising projects to send representatives to the State Student Nurse Convention. Ill ■111 New Goals Structure New Para-Medical Association Wesleyan students in pre-medical studies and other related fields organized as a group this year. — E m. Fml Row: R Gillet, B. Sherwood, Dr. Capstack, S. Rapcheck, M Federonrc,. Second Row: Dr. Richter, B. Dorsey, B. Olson, N. Byrd, J. Matheny. Third Row: T. Harper, D. Denning, B. Scott. 93 Sitzmark Travels to Wispand Seven Springs The Sitzmark Ski Club gives both be- ginners and more accomplished skiers a chance to ski on field trips to ski resorts. About 40 of the 100 active members took a weekend trip in January to Seven Springs in Champion, Pennsylvania, and a one-day trip in February to WISP in Deep Creek, Maryland. To finance their trips, the mem- bers held several fund raising activities, in- cluding food sales and a dance. Everyone has his ups and downs! Donna Miller eagerly( ) awaits a trip down the slope. P.EM. Club Delivers Care Bags ' The Women ' s Physical Education Ma- jors and Minors Club aims at bringing to- gether all physical education majors and minors as a working group. The organiza- tion operates under student leadership and faculty advising. This year the club per- formed a major fund-raising project. It de- livered care bags the night before exams to those students whose parents replied to their offer. This project required much ef- fort on the part of all members. The money will go to scheduling trips and athletic events. Going around: D. Miller. S. Gregory, S. Papp, P. Martin, K. Farquizer, B Ayers. M Wilson, C. Otia, Mrs. Trace- well, Mrs. Allen, C. Simpson, C. Snyder, D. Mercogliano, D. Boyd, J Poundstone, L Putzulu, M. Lory. Seated on trampoline: J. Dalrymple, D. Delaney, H Stawbach, K. Smith, B. Nirtoli, K. Craig, K. Bailey, P. Cyphers, C. Maclaurin, D. Sikorski, J. Battendieri, D. Bennett. D. Miller, J. Dalrymple, J Jennings, and J Roby enjoy a coke break. 95 First Row: L Summers, D. Hopkins, F. Teters, D. Matthews, D Runner. Second Row: Mrs. E. Summers, B.J. Culver, Mr Stansbury, A. Harter,_J. Gustavson, R. Holyfield, Miss P. Cutright. CCPB Stimulates Social and Cultural J. Okonak; Chairman; D. Matthews: Treasurer, K Reem Snyder: Secretary, J. Porter: Vice-Chairman. The Campus Center Program Board is concerned with the broad areas of social, .-ultural, and recreational activities of the campus community. The CCPB consists of students planning for students — the most intellectual, unique, and intense program- ming on the campus level. CCPB plays a vital role in the total edu- cational process by employing every avail- able means of programming possible. The Board ' s activities take place in the Ben- :dum Campus Center, which serves as a place for needed relaxation trom the aca- demic routine. The Campus Center and CCPB are meant to be, and should be, a jnifying force and the center of campus life ind activity. Atmosphere Members explain the functions of CCPB at the freshman activities seminar. CCPB members collect at the door for their regularly -sponsored ' scow ' dances. 97 CCPB Committees Move Through Through posters, fliers, announcements, publications, and so on, the Publicity Com- mittee keeps the campus in touch with all CCPB happenings. Handling a heavy job, the co-chairmen and their committee are al- ways seeking new and surprising methods of reaching disinterested and uninformed students. The Cultural Committee ' s programming falls in the areas of international films, art films, discussion groups, art, and sculpture. Special entertainment is provided in the Coffee House Circuit and jazz nights. The Liberal Education Series co-sponsors several programs with this committee. Publicity: A. Hartcr, L. Summers Activities of the Year The Recreation Committee, with its use of the Junior Olympic swimming pool, bowling lanes, ping-pong, arid pocket bil- liards, provides many hours of activity and fun. From scuba, lifesaving, water safety in- struction, and leisure swimming, to tourna- ment league teams and exhibitions, this committee takes one away from the aca- demic routine. This year the Recreation Committee instigated the varsity bowling team. The Social Committee ' s main functions are planning casual and formal dances and choosing modern movies for the entire campus. They also sponsor such things as talent shows, fashion shows, teas, Home- coming activities, and May Weekend ac- tivities. Social: C Vigilanti, J. Eddins. Pharos Mrs. Janet McCoy: advisor; J. Richmond: editor; a nd S. Sharpc: associate editor. Reflects Many Facets of Wesleyan Rhodes. S. Hensley, and W. Jones await reporting assignments. vrite, and proofread in the production process. 101 Pharos Members Combine Array of Skills The Pharos staff produced an imagina- tive weekly newspaper this year, under the editorship of Judy Richmond. Mrs. Janet McCoy was the faculty advisor. The paper alternated between a four-page and an eight-page spread each week. Printed by the Republican Delta, the Pha- ros experimented with a new type of layout, new front page spreads, and various feature J. Beck, J. Richmond, S. Ebeling, S. Sharpe, S Stakes, and T. Bolter discuss the work ahead of then) at the Publications Open House. . Ebeling, L Renaud, G. Haddad, J. Bottone, and B. Callahan edit the final la , m -mm Top: J. Poundstone, K. Fizcr, M. L. Lindeman, editor; J. Bickcl, N. Sharp, editor; B. Murphy, D. Dilworth. (Sports) J. Gustavson, S. Hartley, editor; P. Foard, editor. (Greeks) Murmurmontis Captures Wesleyan ' s Development With the cooperation of the students, faculty, and administration, the Murmur- montis staff strove to adequately cover all, aspects of the college community and pub- lish an unbiased and innovative annual. Under the leadership of editor Nancy- Baker, assistant editor Mary Jo Hodgman, and advisor Mrs. Arminta Baldwin, the staff worked to portray Wesleyan ' s devel- opment. Together the staff also sponsored a picture sale and the 1970 Murmurmontis Queen Contest. Robin Linsenmann, repre- sentative of Zeta Tau Alpha, won the com- petition. ' r a L 1 i ili .. 1 w J. 1 o, 1 i M Editor: N. Baker; Advisor: Mrs. Baldwin; Assistant Editor: M.J. Hodgman. ' . •? ' «• ' m P. Ballentine, B. Roth: editor. (Classes) Standing: G. Stiles, L. Blount. Stated: S. Kell: editor. (Honoraries) L. Metzger. (Copy) T Murmurmontis Portrays Sampling of Campus Life Top: T. Swarner. Second Row: P. Blair, A. Hardesty. Third Row: L. Hundley, B. Hughes: editor. (Busi- ness) W ]iiF :rnna:mim ' mmm D. Wain: editor. (Organizations) Kiser: editor. J.-.. ;.1 Si v- I B. Graumann: editor, M. Cole, N. Abney, M. F.llisor (Traditions) S. Selvig, C. Simpson, J. Hastings: editor. (Faculty) ££■■ - Honors Wesleyan encourages students to strive for excellence in all fields of endeavor. Most honoraries recognize students for out- standing achievement in particular fields of study or interest. Also Socjuinta, Haught Literary Society, and Sigma Eta Sigma rec- ognize students for overall academic excel- 1: lence; and Omicron Delta Kappa honors men who are leaders on campus. These honoraries encourage further growth and achievement through lectures, discussions, and practical experience, such as the One Act Plays put on by Alpha Psi Omega. Also, seventeen Wesleyan students were honored this year for their scholarship, leadership, academic and extracurricular ac- j tivities, citizenship, service to the school, and future promise by being named for Who ' s Who Among American Colleges. Pictured on this page are the charter of- ficers of the newly organized journalism honorary, Alpha Phi Gamma. On the op- posite page is a picture of the newly initiat- ed Haught pledges of 1958 wearing the tra- ditional quotes of knowledge. Also pic- tured is Pi Kappa Delta Honorary of 1930. P i . y W ' Before t eflovers J dFFriendsUpFadeti 1 FriendsKipFaded- | ■ ' Ml r -fmft i yS 107 Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities Seventeen Wesleyan students received the Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities for the 1970-71 academic year. Each new member received a certificate of recognition and a placement of reference service which assists members seeking em- ployment, scholarships or fellowships. Students were chosen according to aca- demic achievement, service to the campus community, leadership in extracurricular activities, and future potential. JUDY BECK Editor of Pharos, Alpha Phi Gamma, Inter- national Relations Club, Sigma Tau Delta, Philosophy Club, Long-ran ge Planning Committee, President of New Hall. THOMAS AITKEN NANCY BAKER Spanish Club, Sociology Club, Community Council, Sophomore Representative to Community Council, Junior year study pro- gram in Switzerland. Editor of Murmurmontis, Alpha Phi Gamma, Alpha Gamma Delta, Publica- tions Committee, SNEA. WILLIAM BECKER Campus Organization, Community Coun- cil, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Omicron Delta Kappa, Philosophy Club, President Com- munity Council. JANE EPPERLY AWS President, Community Council, Beta Beta Beta, Alpha Xi Delta, Chapel Choir, Religious Life Council. LEWIS CANTLEY Sigma Eta Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, Benzene Ring, Math Honorary, Intramural Football, Basketball, Volleyball. CANDACE DOLLMAN JONES Alpha Xi Delta, Secretary ot Community Council, Theta Chi Sweetheart, Homecom- ing Queen, Panhellenic Council, Head Cheerleader, Candidate for Murmurmontis Queen. JOHN ESAIAS Omicron Delta Kappa, SSP. 109 BARBARA NITTOLI Haught Literary Society, Delta Psi Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Gamma Delta, SAC, SNEA, PEMM, Psi Kap of year. NANCY HART Community Council Secretary, Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Phi Gamma, Women ' s Intra- murals, Gymnastics. DEBORAH FISK BUSH Head Majorette, Haught Literary Society, Sigma Eta Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Honor Board, Religious Life Council, New Hall President, Alpha Gamma Delta, SNEA, SSP. GARY RITNER Phi Sigma Epsilon, Intra-Fraternity Coun- cil, Omicron Delta Kappa, Religious Life Council. GEORGIA HAYS SNOW, Zeta Tau Alpha, Haught Literary Society, Sigma Eta Sigma. DEBBIE NOTT WILSON SSP, Haught Literary, Tri-Beta, Sigma Eta Sigma, Community Council, Chapel Choir. SANDRA WERTZ Math Honorary, Sigma Eta Sigma, Busi- ness Honorary, Haught Literary, Women ' s Intramurals, Women ' s Field Hockey, Alpha Gamma Delta, Ski Club, Band, Can- didate for Woodrow Wilson Scholarship. KAREN WHITE Panhellenic Council President, CCPB, Haught Literary, Alpha Delta Pi, Commu- nity Council, National Student Registrar, Awards Committee, SNOW, SSP. SUE WOODWARD Haught Litetary, Agnes Howard Vice Pres- ident, SSP, SNEA, Glauner Historical Soci- ety, counselor. Ml Delta Psi Kappa Furthers Aims of Physical Education As the enrollment in physical education increased at this school, a definite need was felt for an organization for women which would further the aims and ideals of the profession. The result was the installment of Delta Psi Kappa, affiliated with the American Association of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. As the founders of Wesleyan ' s annual May Sing, Delta Psi Kappa acts as the honor guard each year. The organization is also in charge of the concession stand at football games. Alpha Beta Alpha Honors Wesleyan Library Students Alpha Omicron is the WVWC chapter of Alpha Beta Alpha, the National Under- graduate Library Science Fraternity. Its ob- jectives are to further the professional knowledge of its members, to promote fel- lowship, and to serve as a recruiting agency for librarians. The Alpha Omicron Chapter was in- stalled in Wesleyan ' s campus last year. Its activities included sharing the experiences of those who worked in libraries over the vacation and the intermester, sending clothing to a young man at Weston through Penny Penrose ' s project, and lis- tening to several guest speakers. Advisors are Miss Stockert and Mr. Swarthout. Seated: D. Boyd, S. Papp, P. Cyphers, B. Nittoli Standing: K. Smith, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Tracewcll, M. Wilson. Seated: S. Victor, T Lee, B. Ayers, M. Ferry, N. Spring, B. Reseter, J. Barton. Standing: Mr. Swarthout, N. Halsey, Mrs. Balli, P. Pinson, Mrs. Miles, S. Clemens, C. Baran, D. Horst, Mr. Crutchfield. 112 m kflf - i 1 ; .l L ► - w k 1 F n ftwv J. Boyd, N. Han, D. Belcher, D Davis, C. Marplc. Second Row: R Reed, L Miller, J. Hoffman, P. Weiss. Alpha Psi Omega Shows Dramatic Skill The Alpha Rho Cast is the WVWC chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, a national honorary dramatics fraternity. Its objectives are to stimulate interest in dramatic activi- ties on campus and in the community, to secure all the advantages and mutual help- fulness provided by a large organization, and to reward students for their work in productions staged by the WVWC theater by electing them to membership. This year it sponsored three one act plays and a stu- dent written musical for May Weekend. Omicron Delta Kappa Unites Campus Leaders Omicron Delta Kappa, the national leadership honor society, recognizes and encourages achievement in scholarship, athletics, student government, social and religious affairs, publications, and speech, music and the other arts. It desires to bring together in one body, for the general good of the institution, all leaders in the various phases of college activities. The society not only honors men of high quality, but also fosters communication between faculty and students. Fml Row: Mr. Ruhlow, Coach Myers, L. Cantley, J. Esaias, Dr. Richter, J. Hoddad, T. Harper Second Row: Dr. Mow, D. McMahon, G. Ledebur, B. Becker, L. Thorpe, F. Shomo, G. Ritner, L. Dotson, Coach Reemsnyder, C Presar, L. Parsons. 113 First Row: K. Scilus, D. Clay, C. Rumsey, M. Freeman, P. Gillespie. Second Row: W. Williams, B. Swanson, L. Hundley, P. Page, S. Hoffman, C. Parsons, D. Beall. Third Row: R. Robey, D. Goddin, P. Sibold. 114 Pi Kappa Nu Encourages Professional Attitude Pi Kappa Nu, the national Home Eco- nomics honorary, promotes the profession- al attitude among home economics majors. This honorary organization, upholding the ideals of West Virginia Wesleyan, was founded in 1967. Activities carried include tapping, initiation, and special meetings. Sigma Tau Delta Promotes Mastery of English Sigma Tau Delta, the national English honorary society, attempts to advance the study of chief literary masterpieces, encour- age worthwhile reading, promote the mas- tery of written expression, and fo ster a spir- it of fellowship among students specializ- ing in English language and literature. This was a building year for the chapter at Wesleyan after reorganizing last year. First Row: Mrs. McCoy, Mrs. Coston, Mrs. Gill, Dean McBrair, C Dowler. Second Row: J. Donohue, W. Williams, Mrs. Baldwin, J. Beck, L. Telle, N. Carter, B. Roth, Mr. Mallory. First Row: C. Sink, C. Bryan, K. Blount, L. Plank, K. Koebley. Second Row: G. Runion, L. Stewan, G- Hays, J. Shomo, P. Penrose, B Hughes, J. Epperly, L. Holbrook, E Anderson, W Matchett.J. Groves, T. Thomas. Third Row: S. Schuman, D. Larsen, F- Cummin, J Thompson, D Wamsley, D. Got?, Dr. Bone, M. Healy. Psi Chi Advances Science of Psychology Psi Chi, the national honor society in psychology, serves two major goals. It pro- vides academic prestige to initiates by the mere fact of membership, and it provides the spark to nurture the ability of the indi- vidual member. The purpose of Psi Chi is to advance the science of psychology and to encourage, stimulate, and maintain scholarship of the individual member in all fields. Vint Row: B. Roth, M. Lindeman, B. Miller. C. Simpson, B. Graumann, J. Richmond. Second Row: B Hughes, M. J. Hodgeman, J. Beck, N. Baker, R. Cunningham, Mrs. McCoy, Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs. Glencoe, Mrs. Ruhlow. Third Row: D. Cramer, N. Sharpe, S. Field, S. Kell, S. Beagley, C Kiser, P. Foard, K. Soloman. The Arts Recognize Special Talent Alpha Phi Gamma, the national journal- ism fraternity, attempts to recognize indi- vidual ability and achievement in journalis- tic pursuits in colleges and universities; to serve and promote the welfare of the col- lege through journalism; to establish cor- dial relationships between students and members of the profession; and to frater- nally unite congenial students intetested in journalism. The Delta Sigma Chapter was established at Wesleyan last year. Its mem- bers come basically from Pharos and Mur- murmontis. Kappa Pi, the national art honorary, in- volves the outstanding art students on cam- pus. To be a member the student must have had twelve hours in art studies with a 30 average. First Row: J. Switzer, D. Findley, K. Shunk, L. Hud- son, P. Hovis, P. Hain Second Row: P. Perazzone, J. Boyd, L. Renaud. 115 Fmt Row: M.J. Hodgman, M.J. Dorsey.J. Porter, Mrs. J. B. Parker, Advisor, B. Spencer, J. Thompson. Second Row: D. Damcott, S. Easias, D. Black, L. Spencer, J. Glascow. Business Is Recognized By Honor Societies Delta Mu Delta and the Honorary Busi- ness Society both recognize Wesleyan stu- dents in Business Administration for out- standing academic achievement. Wesley- an ' s chapter of Delta Mu Delta, the nation- al business honorary, was established last year. Members must have completed at least half the requirements for their Bacca- laureate Degree, must have a cumulative average of at least 3.2, and must be in the top 20% of their class. Members of the Honorary Business Society must have a 3.0 average in all business subjects. Mrs. Par- ker is the advisor for both societies. S. Wertz, M. Dorsey, L. Garten, M. J. Hodgman. M. Fisher, T. Stephens, A. Earle, J- Richmond, D. Klein, Dr. Coston, Mr. Sharpe. Seated: G. Tanner, S. Shumann, P. Jubin, L. Plank, R. Linsenmann, S. Thomas, R. Kurtz. Standing: B Nittoli, L. Miller, C. Orndorff, J. Gallant, M. Bannister, P. Pinson, B Roth, Mr. Neil, K. Smith, B, Grauman. New Honoraries Are Initiated at Wesleyan The History honorary, Phi Alpha Theta, was introduced on Wesleyan ' s campus last year. It is an international organization with 400 chapters throughout the country. Requirements for membership are a 3.1 av- erage in history courses and a 3.0 in two- thirds of all other courses. The chapter is presently working in conjunction with the Glauner Historical Society to carry out pro- grams and bring in speakers. Kappa Delta Pi, the national education honorary, recognizes students in education for outstanding academic achievement. The Mu Zeta Chapter was installed on Wesley- an ' s campus last year. Members must have completed at least 9 semester hours of edu- cation courses. Outstanding Math Majors and Minors Are Honored The Math Honorary attempts to foster interest in mathematics to honor students who are outstanding in math. Its members must be both math majors or minors, must have completed at least two semesters in Calculus. This year the club took several trips to various companies and had several guest speakers. Mr. Berry is the sponsor. Seated- M. Dorscy, C. Patterson, L. Holbrook, J. Bot- tone, S. Wertz. Standing: D. Burgess, A. Orebaugh, T. Boiler, Mr Berry, P. Garrett. 117 Benzene Ring Fosters Enjoyment of Chemistry The Benzene Ring is the oldest organi- zation at Wesleyan, founded in 1921. Its objectives are to stimulate a greater interest in chemistry and to encourage academic in- terest in this field. Projects of the Benzene Ring this year included the annual Benzene Ring Break- fast, presentation of the Nicholas Hyma Award, a science fair, participation in the Awards Assembly, and the sponsoring of speakers for the campus community. First Row: L. Cantley, K. Patrick, E. Jones, C. Patterson. Second Row: R. Gillet, M. Edmonds, S. Sebert, B. Sher- wood, J. Arter. Beta Beta Beta Encourages Interest in Biology The Beta Mu Chapter of Beta Beta Beta is an honorary society for srudents with a high scholastic standing and a special apti- tude for biology. It attempts to encourage and cultivate intellectual interest in the nat- ural sciences, to make noteworthy contribu- tions to the life of sciences in the field of education, and to encourage scientific re- search. This year the society tagged and identified trees on campus, established tu- tors for biology students, and kept rooms open for study. Dr. Rossbach is the advi- sor. J First Row: J. Hamblen, K. Blount, N. Shumats, R. Robinson. Second Row: E. Eskew, W. Morris, J. Epperly, D. Hunter. Third Row: J. Schultz, B. Gatehouse, Dr. Rossbach, J. Matheny. 118 First Row: C Cramer, C. Dowlcr, D. Bush, L. Holbrook, G. Hays. Second Row: M. J. Dorsey, N. Carter, E. Ander- son, S. Woodward, M.J. Hodgman. Third Row: K. White, Mrs. McCoy, L. Miller, J. Shomo, P. Sibold,J. Rich- mond, S. Wertz. Seated: C. Dowler, D. Bush, L. Cantley, L. Holbrook, J. Shomo, A. Earle. Standing: S. Wertz, B. Roth, F. Shomo, D. Hunter, J. Mathcny, M. Fisher, E. Anderson, B. Robson. B. Berry , C. Kiser, D. Giardina, L. Hottinger, P. Cyphers, M. P Kesecker, Mrs Baldwin, B. Gentile, C. Kroskey, B. Hankins, E. Glime. Honoraries Promote Scholastic Excellence The Haught Literary Society attempts to stimulate and provide outlets for the inter- ests of women in literature, fine arts, lead- ership, and service to the community. It has 20 members. Each spring new mem- bers are elected by the old members on the basis of their scholarship and activities. This year the society held monthly dinner meetings with guest speakers or special programs and sponsored the Smarty Party for freshman women with a 3.0 average or above. Mrs. McCoy is the advisor. Sigma Eta Sigma is a co-educational so- ciety for all juniors or seniors with a cumu- lative average of 3.35 or above. Its objec- tives are to recognize outstanding academic achievement, to foster a community of scholars who demonstrate academic excel- lence, to provide honor students with an opportunity for informal discussion, to fos- ter a closer relationship between faculty and student members, and to uphold the ideals and traditions of WVWC. Dr. Mow is the advisor. Soquinta, the sophomore women ' s scho- lastic honorary, attempts to exemplify and foster a scholarly attitude on campus and to honor all sophomore women with a cumu- lative average of 3.5 or above. This year the group met for monthly dinners with guest speakers. A dormitory bake sale was held for funds for the spring banquet for fresh- man women. Mrs. Baldwin is the advisor. 119 Wesley Ann and Wesley Andy Selection Highlights Assembly w m i Loyette Miller and Lewis Cantley received the highest honors. Others Receive Honors at Spring Awards Assembly Jerry Benton is handed the Pharos Best Athlete of the Year Award by Tom Ryan, sports editor of the Newspaper. First Row: J. Simpson, J. Benton, J. Richmond, T. Ryan, K. Patrick. Second Row: ]. Dickson, J. Haddad, D. Willard, P. Sibold. 120 L. Cantlcy, C. Hardy and R Ryan received special recognition during Senior Convocation. Outstanding Seniors Are Recognized Outstanding students were honored both at the Spring Awards Assembly and the Senior Convocation for a variety of achievements, including outstanding aca- demic performance, participation in extra- curricular activities and outstanding achievements in a particular field. They re- ceived trophies, certificates, gifts or schol- arships. Loyette Miller and Lewis Cantley were honored as Wesley Ann and Andy. The Pharos Best Athlete Award went to Jerry Benton and class scholarship leaders were Kathy Patrick, Geoffrey Haddad, Judy Simpson and Lewis Cantley. Students for Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities were named as well as various departmental and organizational awards. At the Senior Convocation, Cheryl Hardy received the Hatfield Award for a senior who has demonstrated proficiency in one of the arts; Thomas Ryan received the Humanities Scholarship and Lewis Cantley received the Okey J. Stout Scholarship. Also honored were Gary Ritner, Sheridan Watson Bell Religious Life Influence Award and John Campbell, Francis Asbury Award. Wesleyan keys for scholarship and activities were presented at this time. Fmi Row: G. Hayes, M. Hodgman, P. Sibold, K. White, M. Dorsey. Second Row: L. Miller, C. Jones, L. Holbrook, J. Richmond. Third Row: D. Coleman, B. Roth, L. Cantley, T. Ryan, F. Shomo. 121 Liberal and Fine Arts Wesleyan offers its students many edu- cational opportunities outside of the class- room through its liberal and fine arts pro- grams. The Liberal Education Series made a rich and varied contribution to the educa- tional life of Wesleyan by offering lectures, plays, concerts, demonstrations, and films. Intermester program offered 28 students a meaningful experience through two history courses, an opera workshop, and a human relations seminar. Twelfth Night, Sum- mertree, Women Are Like That, and the One-Act Plays gave students a chance to actively participate in the enjoyment of these productions. An opportunity of a different type was provided by the coffee house this year. It gave students a friendly, congenial place to meet and talk with other students and enjoy entertainment. Over the years, Wesleyan ' s liberal and fine arts have been presented in a variety of programs. Shown on this page is the 1961 Wesleyantics of Theta Chi Fraternity and Fiore de Henrique, sculptress, guest lecturer for this year ' s Liberal Education Se- ries. On the opposite page is pictured Wil- liam Shakespeare, famous English poet and dramatist. a 123 LES Has Another Successful Year The Liberal Education Series, in its sec- ond year at Wesleyan, provided 54 academ- ic and cultural events to enrich and broad- en the liberal education of each student. Freshmen were required to attend 15 events a semester and upperclassmen were expect- ed, but not required, to attend a variety of events. Freshmen took a significant part in evaluating the program by filling out com- puter cards. The program included noted lecturers who spoke on such relevant topics as pre- vention of assault, abortion, politics, drugs, the mystics, ecology, and the black heri- tage. It included interesting and enter- taining films such as Taming of the Shrew, Black History: Lost, Stolen or Strayed, The Sen-ant, and The Making of Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid. The Trinidad Steel Band, Pro Musica Arts Trio, and Betty Allen, soprano soloist, as well as a lutenist, harpsichordist, organ- ist, and duo-guitarist performed. Two plays, Arms and the Man and The Diary of Adam and Eve were also presented. Sculptress, Fiorc de Henrique, demonstrated her love for clay in an exuberant convocation in Wesley Chapel to as- tonished viewers. Reverend Robert Schuller discussed his Solution to Every Problem with students Dr. Katherine Ottinger ' s topic on abortions held the attention of the student body at the LES convocation. Paul Duke, NBC Correspondent, chats informally after his talk on The New Politics of the 70 ' s. Pearl Buck is pictured after accepting Wesleyan ' s honored Rhododendron Award. '     ' k Mk —T_ j ft Choir, faculty, and administration all participate in the President ' s Convocation in the traditional manner 125 Fml Row: S. McWilliams, M Martin, J. Donohue, B. Turner, T. Harper, D. Belcher, C Dean. Stcond Row: J Olland, N. Potts, S. Motris, B. Grant, D. Davis, L. Miller, B. Third Row: M. Harman, C. Marple, T. Powell, P. Ressler, J. Boyd, J. Shaffer, L. Spencer. Twelfth Night Twelfth Night, a comedy by William Shakespeare, was presented by the Wesley- an College Theater November 19, 20, 21 and 22. Mr. Charles Presar directed it, as- sisted by David Belcher. The cast, in order of appearance, was: Orsino, Bowie Grant; Curio, Steve Morris; Valentine, William Turner; Viola (Cesar- io), Diane Davis; Sea Captain, John Dono- hue; Sailors, Marc Martin and Samuel McWilliams; Sir Toby Belch, William Wilson; Maria, Juanita Hoffman; Sir An- drew Aguecheek, Roger Williams; Feste, Timothy Harper; Olivia, Loyette Miller; Malvolio, Lester Cotto-Thorner; Sebastian, Victor Virts; Antonio, Marc Harman; Fa- bian, David Belcher; Officers, Marc Martin and Samuel McWilliams; and Priest, Lloyd Spencer. The stage manager and scene designer were John Shaffer and Larry Reed, respec- tively. The technical directors were Mrs. Sandra Presar, in charge of make-up and costumes, and William Turner, in charge of lighting and set construction. 126 Lester Cotto-Thorner (Malvolio) reads the forged let- ter unknowingly. Bill Wilson (Sir Toby Belch) enjoys a tankard of ale. - Roger Williams (Sir Andrew Aguechcek) fights off the enemy. Tim Harper, disguised as a priest, is pictured with Lester Cotto-Thorner who has been held prisoner. The three men look on from their hiding place. 127 Orsino (Bowie Grant) sets things straight as a sailo (Marc Martin) looks on. Olivia (Loyette Miller) as she unites with her lover Sebastian (Brent Virts). Viola {Diane Davis) finds out all the news on her brother from the sea captain (John Donohue) i of Shakespeare ' s Twelfth Night. the first scene 128 Professional Players Appear on Campus The Petkoffs daughter is threatened by the Chocolate Cream soldier. The National Players performed Arms and the Man, an amusing tongue-in-cheek comedy by George Bernard Shaw, February 3. The play, set in Bulgaria in 1885-86, gently and entertainingly makes fun of overly romanticized ideas about love, war, and honor. The play concerns the antics of the Petkoffs, an aristocratic Bulgarian fami- ly, Sergius, a dashing military hero who is engaged to the Petkoffs daughter, and Bluntshchli, a captain in the Swiss army. The National Players is the oldest and most highly respected touring Theatrical Repertoire Company in the United States. They have travelled giving road shows every year for 21 years. They perform both classical and modern plays, including works by Sophocles, Aeschylus, Aristo- phanes, Shakespeare, Moliere, and Shaw. They have played in 39 states, Canada, off- Broadway, on network television, by spe- cial invitation to the White House, and in nine overseas tours under the Department of Defense in Korea, Japan, Italy, France, Germany, and the Arctic Circle. Also, the Alpha Omega Players, another touring group, performed The Diary of Adam and Eve here April 20. The dashing hero, Sergius, displays his military medals. 129 Alpha Psi Omega Produces Several Short PJays Two one-act plays and two sketches from a third play were presented by Alpha Psi Omega, the national dramatics honor- ary fraternity, October 2 and 3. Sorry, Wrong Number by Lucille Fletcher dramatized the plight of a lonely woman who accidently overheard a plan for murder through a bad telephone connection and became terrified for fear she would be si- lenced as a consequence. Pam Weiss was a director. In When Shakespeare ' s Men Cel Together, written by Charles George and directed by Jay Boyd, Shakespeare ' s most famous are concerned with finding the funds to finan- cially satisfy their wives. Two sketches from Anybody and Any- body Else by William Saroyan were directed by Juanita Hoffman. Cebe Marple was in command of the scene as he dictates to Marc Martin in When Shakespeare ' s Men Gel Together. First Row: N. Potts, V. O ' Neill, M. Martin, D. Lockhart, D. Kelly, C. Dctrick, J. Cook, C. Chamberlain, J. Hoffman, J. Olland, J. Donohue. Second Row: S. Morris, J. Cogar, J. Shaw, P Weiss, B Pancake, M. Burk, J. Boyd, C. Marple, B. Duke, G. Darr, T. Harper, J Shaffer, D. Davis, B Wilson, B Norton, L. Miller. 130 Summertree Delights Audience l Mm!;.! I Dave Denault lamented over the useless killing of the little boy, Jonathan Bright. Dave Denault and his girl, Carol Beth Chambcrlin, make plans for the future. Dave Denault was given last minute touchups before going on stage. Loyerte Miller protected the little boy, Jonathan Bright, from his father. Jay Boyd. 131 The Man Who Killed Time Was Presented by WesJeyan Players ■_ Um i - k 4 1 IL Jm rH£i£1l Bill Wilson, Pam Weiss, and Cebe Marple were skep tical about the burnt wedding feast. Cheri Detrick played the pan of a bride. Sally Long played hide-and-go-seek. 132 Play Production Classes Presented One Act Plays Judi Markel (Ellen) asks Gregg Darr (Harry) how he feels towards her. Gregg Darr proves his love to Judi Markel. Three one-act plays were presented com- pletely by students April 16 and 17. The di- rectors were members of the Play Produc- tion class taught by Mr. Presar. Each of the eight members were required to direct a play and the three best ones were selected by the class to be presented publicly. The Apple Tree by Harnick and Bach was based on the first act of Twain ' s The Diary of Adam and Eve and directed by Jeff Sumner. The cast was Adam, Roger Williams; Eve, Ruth Lantz; Snake, Dave Denault; and accompanists, Pam Bucher and Lota Marie Wilfong. • Fumed Oak by Noel Coward and di- rected by David Belcher, was a two-scene comedy concerning a married man who grows tired of his wife, daughter and moth- er-in-law. The cast was Doris Gow, Mary K. Leavitt; Henry Gow, Lester Cotto-Thor- ner; Elise Gow, Jo Allen and Mrs. Tockett, Joan Olland. Luv by Murray Schisgal, was a satire concerning a woman who falls in love with her husband ' s best friend, directed by Cebe Marple. Judi Markel played Ellen Manville and Gregg Darr played Harry Berlin. Harry and Ellen fight over their Luv. ' 133 Music Department Presented Opera The maid, Rebecca White, restrained the two suitors from seeing their ladies. 134 Cosi Fan Tutte Women Are Like That Cosi Fan Tutte, or Women Are Like that, a comic opera, by Mozart was pre- sented by the music department February 26 and 27. The story set in 18th century Naples, concerned Don Alfonso ' s (Tim Harper) attempt to prove his belief that all women are fickle. Comic situations resulted from his experiments with the fiancees of two of his friends, but the fiancees proved that they were really faithful and the opera ended happily. Although the opera was written in Italian, the Wesleyan cast sang it in English. The cast included, Fiofeiligi and Dora- bela, sisters living in Naples, Carolyn Dees and Cheryl Hardy; Guglielmo, officer be- trothed to Fiordiligi, Jeffrey Sumner; Fer- rando, officer betrothed to Dorabella, Mi- chael Isaacs; Despina, Chambermaid to the ladies, Rebecca White; and Don Alfonso, an old Philosopher, Timothy Harper. Musical Director was Mr. Larry Parsons and Orchestral Director was Dr. C. Buel Agey. Mr. Charles Presar helped with the direction and set construction, and Mrs. Presar helped with costumes and make-up. Michael Coulter was the stage manager. The cast, understudies, and some of the stage crew came back to school about a week and a half before the beginning of second semester to begin rehearsing for the opera. They practiced about 9 hours a day. Those who wished to participate in the opera as part of the intermester program did additional reading about the history of opera, opera styles and stage movements, and information concerning Women are Like That. They received two hours ' cred- it. 135 Long hours of practice during Intcrmcsccr resulted in the final success of the opera. Intermester Involved All Aspects of American Life This year four different intermester pro- grams offered students a different kind of learning experience than the kind ordinari- ly encountered in the classroom. The pro- gram, now in its second year, gave twen- ty-eight students and five faculty members a chance to explore new experiences to- gether. Mr. Monoski guided two students from his Introduction to Non-Western Cultures class in the reading of six novels of India. He made the assignment with the idea that a novel stimulates a deep understanding of a culture and can help one develop an em- pathy for that culture. He explained that, in our Western Civilization we have created the novel as a social commentary. The Indian novel was created out of the impact of England on India. They have de- veloped this same kind of appreciation for the novel. The students read the books in- dividually and returned to school two days before the second semester began to discuss them together. They also spent several more evenings together after the second se- mester started. With Mr. Sharpe ' s guidance, two other students did original historical research, working with diaries, newspapers, letters, and other primary sources just as a histori- an would. One worked in Washington re- searching the immediate popular response to John Marshall ' s Marbury vs. Madison case. The other student worked in his own home county researching the feelings of Montgomery County toward the Civil War. The two students then wrote their findings, observing stringent restrictions on style and form so that the papers would be of publishable quality. Another group of students came back to school a week and a half before the second semester began to work on Mozart ' s opera Women Are Like That under the direction of Mr. Larry Parsons. They worked nine hours a day on the opera. Not everyone who worked in the opera took it as an in- termester credit, but those who did also did some reading on the history and styles of opera, stage movements, and the history and circumstances concerning Women Are Like Like. They continued to practice in the evenings until the opera was given in Feb- ruary. Another group of students went to Jack- son ' s Mill for a week long Human Rela- tions Workshop with Dr. Warner and Mr. Norum. Mr. Norum explained that the emphasis was on Learning about living with other people in a more alert, involved kind ot way than people are ordinarily able to do. There were three kinds of activities to help them do this. Sensitivity sessions were designed to help each person become more aware of himself and of others as human beings. The group also discussed what kind ot a world they would build if they were the last survivors of World War III. They also participated in activities such as arts and crafts. Mr. Norum and Dr. Warner went not as teachers with the usual inhibitions and barriers that exist be- tween students and teachers, but as individ- ual members of the group. Both had had some previous experience with this type of activity. The situation remained very fluid often with one acting as group leader while the other was simply a member of the group. This program, designed to give everyone involved a new and exciting learning expe- rience, was generally considered to be a success both last year and this year. Unfor- tunately, the Intermester program will be impossible next year because the break be- tween semesters has been shortened and there will not be time. Those in the Human Relations Workshop take time for learning about living. 137 CCPB Offered a Variety of Entertainment y $ $ • 4 1 A Betty Jean Culver presents the CCPB Easter Egg Hunt award co winner Rusty Hagedorn. The Trinidad Steel Band held the audience ' s attention throughout their performance. Couples enjoyed themselves at the annual Christmas Dance. 138 Maggie and Terry sang in a Coffee House Circuit performance. Coffee House Circuit Brian Carney chatted informally after his concert. Chelsea Beige appeared in concert on Wesleyan ' s campus. 139 The Universe ' ' — WesJeyans Newest Night Spot HSBR?- Junior Panhellenii and Alpha Delta Pi sold their goods at the May Weekend Coffee House Carnival. This year the Coffee House provided a comfortable, friendly place for students to go to share with each other and have a good time. It was open nearly every Friday and Saturday night and some Sunday nights, usually featuring student entertain- ment and occasionally showing movies. It also sponsored several dances, two student art shows, several professional entertainers, and a student art show and carnival May- Weekend. It was open during finals, and on weeknights second semester for stu- dents to study, play records or do whatever they liked. A group of students started the Coffee House last year as a project for a religious class. This year a new group continued the project in a new house, owned and main- tained by the college, on Camden Avenue. The Coffee House Committee managed and financed the Coffee House indepen- dently, occasionally seeking advice or help from Dr. Warner or Mr. Norum. Anne Barnes and Bob Ackerman were chairmen. The committee plans to continue the Coffee House next year, expanding its pro- grams. They would like to set up discus- sion groups with professors on interesting or unusual subjects. They would also like to get the Coffee House Circuit to perform in the Coffee House instead of in the Social Hall because of the more personal atmo- sphere in the Coffee House. The commit- tee also plans a retreat next fall for its members to get to know each other better and to plan the year ' s activities. 140 Wesleyan students exhibit their creative talents at the Coffee House an show. Spirit balloons are sold at Coffee House. Vicki and Jonathan, folk singers, entertain at The Universe, Wesleyan ' s Coffee House 141 Duo-pianists, Arthur Gold and Robert Fizdale, added to the cultural life of the Wesleyan campus community in an uplifting concert. Betty Allen, soprano, gave an outstanding perform- ance for the campus and surrounding area. Variety of Concerts Enrich the Campus James Bonn, harpsichordist, chatted with Mr. Parsons after the concert. 142 Cheryl Eccles is accompanied on the piano during her senior recital by freshman Ginger Roger; I Every senior music major must give a re- cital sometime during the year. The area chosen is his applied field, and the recital is considered as a part of his comprehensive exams. Seven students gave recitals this year: Pamela Bucher, Cheryl Cramer, Cher- yl Eccles, Cheryl Hardy, Ronald Say, Bar- bara Sherburne, and Frank Shomo. Recitals demonstrate to the music professors what the student has learned, help the student learn something about performing, and en- rich the cultural experience of those who attend the recital. The student decides where the recital will be and begins preparing for it early in the year. Some even begin late in their jun- ior year. With the help of his music profes- sors, the student selects music from the Ba- roque, Classical, Romantic, and Contempo- rary periods. Vocalists must sing selections in German, French, Italian, and English. All the music professors attend the recital and evaluate the performer. He must be given a passing grade for his recital, as well as on the oral, written, and piano proficien- cy exams in order to graduate. Many hours of practice culminated in Cheryl Cramer ' s senior recital. 143 k Traditions The spirit of Wesleyan is captured in its traditions. Excitement, eagerness, and an- ticipation dominate freshman week. The spirit of originality and individualism is evidenced in the float designs and dorm decorations of Homecoming weekend. May Sing provides the opportunity for a feeling of pride in a particular group as they sing in honor of the May Queen. The Hanging of the Greens and the Tree Lighting cere- mony help to show us how much our lives are involved with the traditions of the past. The selection of queens to reign over the various campus events remains a traditional spirit of admiration for beauty. The spirit of Wesleyan permeates every aspect of campus life, but it is especially evident in its traditions. Miss Wesleyan of 1932 is pictured on the opposite page. The 1971 Homecoming Queen is seen lighting the traditional torch to signify the official beginning of this spe- cial weekend. Also shown is a scene from the freshman-parent orientation picnic. Pictured below is a scene from the dance around the May Pole during the May Weekend festivities of 1958. 145 Class of 74 Stirs Wesleyan ' s Spirit Anxiety, Confusion, Excitement for Freshmen The atmosphere was one of anxiety and confusion as well as one of eagerness and excitement. The purpose of Freshman Week was to help Freshmen get acquaint- ed with each other and with Wesleyan ' s campus and its many programs and activi- ties, but it probably created more questions than answers in the minds of the students. It included myriads of meetings to ac- quaint students with such things as the honor code, LES, Community Council, clubs, the campus center, and the library. It also meant meeting with advisors and reg- istering, which due to preregistration was easy ... as long as no classes had to be changed. It meant eating lunch on the lawn the first day, waiting in line and talking to the next person, remembering a face and for- getting a name, buying books, shaking hands with President Martin and exchang- ing confidences with a roommate. The week did not answer all their ques- tions, but it helped the Freshmen get to know each other and to make them aware of the many facets of Wesleyan. 147 Robin Linseman Murmurmontis Queen Robin Linseman, representative of Zeta Tau Alpha, was crowned Murmurmontis Queen October 9 in the Social Hall. Jan Reid of Alpha Gamma Delta was first run- ner-up; and Chris Wege, sponsored by Chi Phi, was second runner-up. The girls appeared in suits and evening gowns in the annual contest. It was emceed by Jim Okonak and entertainment was pro- vided by the Jazz Quintet. The other contestants were Linda Kra- kowski, Alpha Delta Pi; Judy Stump, Alpha Xi Delta; Ruth Mercogliano, Kappa Alpha; Chris Cress, AWS; Barbara Harris, Phi Sigma Epsilon; Karen Fischer, Theta Xi; and Candy Dollman, Theta Chi. Perce Ross, Pam Cutright and Christine Wildt judged the contest. £ R. Mercogliano, Kappa Alpha; C. Dollman, Theta Chi, C. Cress, AWS; C- Wcgc, Chi Phi; R. Linscman, Zeta Tau Alpha, J. Reid, Alpha Gamma Delta, B. Harris, Phi Sigma Epsilon, K. Fisher, Theta XI, J. Stump, Alpha Xt Delta, L. Krakowski, Alpha Delta Pi. 149 Fmt Row: K. Barefoot, 1969 Queen; P. Shafer; C. Dollman, 1970 Queen; S. Presar, Mrs. Boctticher, Parade Marshall. Second Row: L. Hall, R. Mercogliano, C. Vigilanti, M. Wil- son, M. Wiseman. P. Ham, P. Hess. JiH Homecoming Roars With the Twenties The Twenties grooved with the Home- coming Weekend October 23-25. Alumni and srudents enjoyed sunny, clear weather, autumn leaves, and three days packed with activities. Friday night Candy Dollman was crowned Homecoming Queen and Mrs. Edward L. Boetticher was introduced as pa- rade marshall in a ceremony in the Chapel, and later students cheered and clapped through the traditional bonfire and skit put on by the cheerleaders and majorettes. The parade on Saturday morning was filled with colorful imaginative floats. Alpha Gamma Delta and Kappa Alpha took the prize for the best floats and Alpha Delta Pi and Theta Xi had the best ban- ners. Agnes Howard Hall, decorated like a theater of the twenties, had the best dorm decorations with Flemming Hall coming in second with Bonnie and Clyde. The foot- ball game with Waynesburg, Alumni Ban- quet, Cider Fest, and Homecoming Dance with the Chuck Rosen Sextet filled the rest of the busy day. A jazz concert was presented on Sunday to bring to an end a totally stimulating weekend of fun in reflecting upon the past. r 151 L fi-r- | I 152 Entertainment From the Past Captures the Homecoming Spirit WMjmw i a t tm v. -ji SS wwS -ij ' ---. ' v- THE BIG APPLE TAKE5 A SUUJ DUT DFOT1E , .. , ; ' J h) fr Aj 3jgJU The Twenties Come to Life in the Seventies ' 154 tCOMEALONC ' £ BABY! J] Winter Spirit Encompasses Wesleyan The Christmas season officially opened on Wesleyan ' s campus with the Hanging of the Greens and the Tree Lighting Cere- mony December 6. The annual Chorale Christmas Concert was presented the same evening in the Chapel, which was decorated with greens tied with red ribbons. The hanging of the Greens ceremony followed. It included readings from the Scriptures which tells the Christmas story, Christmas hymns and carols, and the actual hanging of the holly, ivy, mistletoe, and rosemary on a wreath at the chancel. Snow flurries and nippy air enhanced the Christmas atmosphere as the crowd, carrying burning tapers, moved to a giant fir ' tree in front of the library. After carol- ing and greetings from President Martin and Bill Becker, Community Council Presi- dent, a cry of delight went up from the crowd as the tree was lighted. 157 Mary Esther Grubb Crowned 1971 May Queen Cheryl Kiscr, Sophomore Attendant, Karen White, Senior Attendant, Suzanne Thomas, Senior Attendant, Mary Esther Grubb, May Queen; Carol Orsini, Senior Attendant; Mary Beth O ' Neill, Senior Attendant, Chris Cress, Freshman Attendant, and Judy Ruskay, Junior Attendant. 158 Itttltltl lltttll Nttttt llltll! Mill Beautiful sunny weather, visiting fami- lies and friends, balloons and footlong hot- dogs, bicycles and Negro Spirituals, a rock band and a May Queen all contributed to the special spirit of May Weekend. Can You Feel the Spirit was the theme for the weekend. It began Friday night with the McKen- dree Spring concert. It continued Saturday morning with Phi Sigma Epsilon taking the honors for the bicycle race. The Coffee House held a carnival and a student art show Saturday afternoon. Saga held a pic- nic on Jenkins parking lot Saturday eve- ning with Hell ' s Gate providing the music. Mary Esther Grubb was crowned May Queen later that evening and the May- Singers honored her with Negro Spirituals. In the Women ' s Division, Women ' s Inde- pendents took first place and Agnes How- ard Hall second. The Spirit of ' 71 took first place in the Men ' s Division while Phi Sigma Epsilon took second. The Black In- dependents won first place in the Co-ed. Division while Fleming Hall won second. Ronald Say and Barbara Sherburne were honored as the best directors. May Sing was fol lowed by a dance in the Social Hall featuring the Male Box. The worship service Sunday morning fo- cused on Negro Spirituals with Dr. Grant S. Shockley, the guest speaker. 159 Spirit of ' 71 83 Women ' s Independents Note: No picture of Black Independents available. 160 Spirit of ' 71, Women ' s Independent and Black Independents Feel the Spirit Ronald Say and Barbara Sherburne, best conductors 161 Festivities Galore in a Fun-Filled Weekend H (r •; ,:■ 162 163 We ' ve Only Just Begun Is Theme of Wesleyan ' s Eighty-first Commencement Activities Commencement activities involve more than the traditional Sunday morning re- ceiving of the diploma. Wesleyan holds a weekend of special programs for graduat- ing seniors, their parents and guests. Baccalaureate was held Friday evening in Wesley Chapel. On Saturday morning, the college held one of its traditional picnics on the campus lawn. Wesleyan ' s graduating nurses received their caps and pins in a special ceremony on Saturday afternoon. The evening brought the parent-senior banquet and a special senior talent program. These activi- ties are pictured here along with senior class members receiving their caps and gowns for Sunday ' s ceremony. 165 WesJeyan Celebrates Its Eighty-first Commencement Sunday, May 23, 1971 shined brightly on Wesley- an ' s graduating class of 1971. Their theme. We ' ve only just begun, seemed so appropriate as many gradu- ated without the prospects of a job for the coming year in their field of srudy. However, little did that thought dampen their spirits on this special day. The commencement address was given by Scott Munson Cutlip, Professor ot Journalism, University ot Wis- consin and he presented A Call for Builders of Bridges to members of the class of 1971. Honorary degrees were presented to George Cogar, Doctor of Science; Scott Cutlip, Doctor of Letters; Connie Dickens, Doctor of Divinity; Perce Ross, Doctor of Letters; and Thelma Shaw, Doctor of Laws. Dr. Cunningham and President Martin presented and confirmed the candidates for degrees as the class of 1971 marched by to receive their diplomas. A special commencement luncheon closed the official ceremo- nies for Wesleyan ' s eighty-first commencement weekend. J Ab 9 Kl 168 74 Greeks Wesleyan ' s four sororities and five fraternities encourage high ideals in schol- arship, leadership, character, service; and they foster a feeling of sisterhood and brotherhood among their members. Each Greek organization has its own set of ideals. Rushing and pledging provide each new member with an opportunity to get to know all the members of the fraternity. In addition, each organization sponsors a number of activities that help to draw its members closer together. These include building floats, designing banners for Homecoming, intramural sports, service projects, and planning and enjoying social activities. The fraternities cooperate with each other through the Inter-Fraternity Council to sponsor such activities as rush, intramural sports, and pledging. The Pan- hellenic Council, consisting of representa- tives from all the sororities, performs simi- lar functions. Above are pictured members of Alpha Delta Pi social sorority, and a contempo- rary representation of Zeus, the father of the Greeks. ' On the opposite page the Chi Kappa Alpha local sorority of 1930 is shown; and members of this year ' s Chi Phi fraternity are pictured also. 169 Wesleyan ' s Greeks Both actives and rushces enjoy themselves at Greek open house Greek couple dance at pledge formal. 170 Actives serenade pledges at formal. A pat on the shoulder helps to alleviate tension during rush. Sisters proudly display their jewelry. 171 Sisterhood is a wonderful feeling. Zeta president proudly accepts scholarship award from Dean McBrair. Active sisters welcome fall rushees. 172 Rushecs explore sororiry life through scrapbook. Peek at Greeks Rushees and sisters get acquainted Candles and corsages add brightness to faces at pledge formal. 173 Standing: L. Holbrook, B. Burgic, G. Hays, L. Grow, G. Tanner, N. Shumate, C. Dollman, S. Grant. Seated: H. Sheppo, C Fuchs, K. White, J. Groves, S. Thomas. Panhellenic Initiates Changes in Rush President Karen White and advisor Dean McBrair head the Greek organization called Panhellenic Council, whose purpose is to promote healthy competition, cooper- ation among fraternity women, scholarship. and sisterhood. Panhellenic co-ordinates such sorority activities as Panhellenic teas, Peek-at-Greeks, scholarship banquets, rush, and Greek Week. Karen White, President of Panhellenic. I.F.C. Strives for Fraternity Harmony Doug Monroe, president of Inter-Frater- nity Council, feels that the primary impor- tance of the organization is to promote good feeling and better understanding among fraternities, as well as among the college and the community. He states, It endeavors to create a spirit of co-operation among the Greeks and to better secure the place of the fraternity in our college life. I.F.C. helps to sponsor Greek Week, intramural sports and rush. Ill IE T SET X ' - I MM i Doug Monroe, President of I.F.C. Standing: J. Daniels, J. Okonak, R Braun, K. Leedy, S. Randall, C. Seaman, T. Marquis. Seated: W. Harrison, T. Brown, D. Matthews, D. Monroe, D. Irwin, R. Sullivan. 175 5 M t- ?95 4 - it 4d« 4fc 1 EX £3 C ; 4 4fc -ir s dSRBf ' j eOlK 4© £] %t2 ( 53 176 New spring pledges are introduced at SCOW Actives and pledges support their volleyball team- Pi ' s paint hippy flowers on rushee ' s faces. The sisters of Alpha Delta Pi proved to be a well-rounded group this year, triumphing in many ways of campus life. During Homecoming, senior Carol Vi- gilant! and sophomore Phyllis Hain repre- sented their sorority in the Homecoming Court. The sisters won Honorable Mention with their float The Apple Pi ' s Take a Slice Out of Time and first place with their banner An ADPi Welcome to the Era of Wonderful Nonsense. Fall Softball competition provided ADPi with another first place while the spring pledges of 1970 were awarded with a second place scholar- ship trophy. Linda Krakowski represented Alpha Delta Pi in the Murmurmonth con- test. To finish the year, Alpha Delta Pi took in a delightful pledge class of fifteen new members. Alpha Delta Pi Has an Exciting Year AAjTTs have a happy moment The fall pledges join arms at the formal. 55 CCiS : 4 C i cs c ] 4 l T? ■ e: •! fe J 1. « -Mi e li  r 5 4 w -a. m ©SB fim« 1 gb . QjifeO o: se 178 Alpha Gam presents candle ceremony at their pledge formal. New Alpha Gam spring pledges have sparkling eyes. Exuberant sisters march in for pledge introductions at the student center. Alpha Gamma Delta ' s Rush Party Proves Successful Alpha Gamma Delta sorority abounded in success this year. They began the fall term with a pledge class of ten members. Homecoming brought first place for their float A Loolj into the Roaring Twenties and honorable mention for their banner. Sister Jan Reid represented Alpha Gamma Delta in the Murmurmontis Queen contest and was named first runner-up. Second semester saw the sorority take eleven pledges after a successful rush party set to the theme of Oliver. The Alpha Gams were awarded second place in the scholarship honors and Judy Ruskay was chosen junior May attendant. Together the Alpha Gams sponsored a Korean orphan, went roller skating and do- nated money for the children at Weston Hospital. Rushccs and sisters visit at Gam ' s rush party. 179 •CATHERINE REEMSNYDER CAROL A HAYTJEN NANCY A DAVIS BEVERLY J YOUNG BARBARA H HERSMAN 5ALLJE B CARPENTER KATHLEEN DENVER MARY E GRUBB MARILYN WILSON iiisifi a JUDY A STUMP CLAUDIA J CLOHESSY SANORA DUVALL CANDACE O JONES NANCY L HART CHRISTY E MAGER MARY JEAN DORSET LINDA H ALTMANN Alpha Xi flelta 19 71 0csh yirainia QDcsWtjan (EdlUqe DEBORAH F BOYO MARY L STOUT OONNA R MERCOGLIANO ELLE MARCIA E WERTZ mBSx (CATHERINE K CRABTREE JANE B EPPERLY CAROL A CORWIN SHARON L PRICE KATHRYN L SMITH MARGERY A DULL PAM K GILLESPIE KATHLEEN E PATRICK KATHERINE S HUTTON KfiTHERiNE « SEILUS CINDE S MILLER VIRGINIA E LAMBY CARMENCITA M SCLAVI REBECCA W BARRY SHARON C HAMILTON OEBBIE L MOXLEY SANORA J HOUSTON LAMA J YOUELL LINDA E 8A S BARBARA J OE HAAS JAMIE WELLMtn JEANNE L ELLIS JANICE CLAYC0M8 ELIZABETH 8 GORMAN KATHLEEN DONAHUE. BAi MM S BR0M 180 It ' s fun to play volleyball sitting down. Candy Dollman Jones initiates Alpha Xi ' s new president. Donna Mercogliano. Alpha Xi Delta Is Involved in Altruistic Concerns The Golden Quill, the double blue and gold, and happy smiling faces are qualities of Alpha Xi Delta sorority. Sponsoring a Christmas party for underprivileged chil- dren in Buckhannon, tutoring at the Neighborhood Youth Center, and support- ing a foreign child from Korea contribute to the success of Alpha Xi Delta. This year Candy Dollman Jones was crowned Home- coming Queen and sisters Ruth Meriogli- ano, Marilyn Wilson, Linda Hall Altman, and Martha Wiseman were attandants. Four members of Alpha Xi Delta were honored as fraternity sweethearts. The so- rority took rwo fine pledge classes resulting in 25 new and enthusiastic members. Sisters Mary Esther Grubb, senior, and Criss Cress, freshman, represented Alpha Xi ' s in the May Queen court. Alpha Xi ' s, while enjoying their spring pledge formal, snap fingers to the beat. Alpha Xi spring pledges show their excitement in many ways. 181 £ ' l€{J Efl 182 VI Square dancing was enjoyed at Zeta ' s party. Reminiscence of Another Wonderful Zeta Year The sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha returned to Wesleyan last fall eagerly anticipating another year of participating in a close sis- terhood. Early in the year, Zeta was hon- ored when Robin Linsenmann was chosen to be the Murmurmontis Queen. Shortly afterwards, the sisters found themselves working together on the Homecoming float, Reminiscences . . . Winners All, and the banner which greeted alumnae and other old friends, S ' Wonderful, S ' Marvel- ous . . . You Can All Be Here. Both ban- ner and float won second place. At the fall scholarship banquet, the spring pledge class was awarded the hon- ors. When December came, the sisters con- tributed gifts for the children at Weston and gave a Christmas party for mentally re- tarded children of Buckhannon. In the spring, the actives won the Pan- hellenic Scholarship trophy and five sisters were recognized for achieving a perfect 4.0 average during the past two semesters. The Zeta sisters concluded their busy year with the spring pledge formal and participation in the May Sing competition. Lots of fun and howls of laughter are memories of Zeta ' s rush parry. Zera ' s Santa makes a surprise visit. 183 184 President Jim Okonak shows his enthusiasm for the new pledge class. Chi Phis dress appropriately tor Hell ' s Angels party-. Chi Phi ' s Participate in Full Year of Activities With but a short history at Wesleyan, the tradition and brotherhood of Chi Phi has achieved much recognition and respect on campus. A brief summary of the year ' s highlights include a fine fall pledge class, a fantastic annual Hell ' s Angels party, a truly, respectable year in intramural compe- tition, a large spring pledge class, and a momentous sweetheart weekend. Sweet- heart for Chi Phi this year was Chris Wege. Chi Phis shoot for two points in intramural action. 185 eg Spfi c S  i C i c itr r ifl C i|r | C?£l ©Si fc fl £%C 186 KAs promote their fraternity to the rushees. KA ' s Spring Rush Proves a Great Success KA Lyn Dotson welcomes rushees to their parry. The Kappa Alpha Order started the year off successfully, winning first place during Homecoming for their float, Bob Cats and His Gang. During the year the brothers participated avidly in many varsity and in- tramural sports. They took in a total of six- teen pledges during the year and honored Martha Wiseman as their new sweetheart. The KAs ended their year on a merry note with Old South weekend and the Dixie Ball. Excited KAs greet their new pledge clas; KA functions promote brotherhood 187 THOMAS MOORE DONALD COLEMAN JOSEPH MONOILE THOMAS HA5BROUCK WILUAM8ECKER THOMAS MAC IOCH OANIEL CHADWICK THOMAS RYAN EM DALE DARNALL ROBERT COLUMBUS JAMES OANIELS GREGG TRAVILLA RICHARD ALTHAUS l Hi Siqma £psilon GARRY HERSMAN DAVID DANNEBERGER T$l y WILLIAM CARR WILLIAM MAODEN JMest $irqmia ' Dcsleuan. DAVID LEHMKUHL KEITH DOUGLASS CHARLES HELM ROSS MURRAY JEFFREY HOLMES DAVID SHARPE BARBARA HARRIS EVERETT BURNS DAVID HOPSON EDWARD FEDER1CO m kt H Ai i?L JERRY HOPKINS DANIEL KELLEY THOMAS WILLIAMS MICHAEL WHEATLEY THEODORE BROWN ROBERT SLACK JOHN PURBAUGH PHILIP FOTI 188 Phi Sig Pledges Strengthen the Fraternity Phi Sigs and rushces admire the Phi Sig trophies. Under the helm of James Daniels, the brothers of Phi Sigma Epsilon unfolded an- other year of regular activities. Their two pledge formals were planned by 18 spirited pledges and followed by the annual Cardi- nal and Silver. Members participated ac- tively in intramural sports throughout the year, exhibiting cohesiveness and enthusi- asm. The fraternity captured second place in the banner competition during Home- coming and was also presented the Inter- Fraternity Scholarship award. In the spring a seminar was held which brought the group together as a brotherhood to plan next year ' s social calendar and to make fis- cal decisions. Sweetheart Barb Harris repre- sented the fraternity. Rushees and brothers eagerly share a common inrerest — Daredevil magazine- Phi Sigs cheer in a new pledge class. 189  VJE3 4 tf£ g iCia ' ii € i -r OM? s-tlf rt ¥ , tnWZ$i + ( A . if J2 2 ' Si VmME!; IB  W C} -«1 — s?l 4.1 4 i dM£ i5 c i C l Jp% JEflffiflPfl 190 Brothers get ready to return the volley Theta Chi Is Intramural Sports Champion The 1970-71 school year for the brother- hood of Theta Chi fraternity was very suc- cessful, Theta Chis won A, B, C league football, A, B, C, and D league volleyball and A, B, C, and D league basketball championships. Many of the brothers play in one varsity athletic sport. In Homecoming, the brothers won Honorable Mention for their float. The Fall 1970 pledges won the pledge scholar- ship award. Theta Chi took ten pledges in the tall while in the spring they took five pledges. Rushees and brothers give a yell for Theta Chi Theta Chis play hard to win in football intramurals A new pledge class greets the campus. 191 Fml Row: D. Lynt, B. Seidel, J- Eberly, B. Edwards, S. Willis, J. Groves, L. Koch, L. Popson, D Hopkins, R. Ruta, B. Cogan, D. Summers, B. Maley, S. Jefferson, R. Mueller, D. Akers. Second Row: D. Monroe, D. Sabis, B. Watson, W. Fischer, B. Virts, G. Risinger, R. Hunter, R. Maxwell, E. Tourtilotte, B. Avery, P. Schwier, R. Mercer, R. Rosser, B. Jamieson, C Seaman, B Helms, R. Edmonds Third Row: B. McGrath, J. Morrison, J. Hamblen, C. Carmichel, R. Manley, S. Salcito, D. Holmes, J. Yingling, D. Fleu, W. Byers, T. Clayton, R. Campbell, P. Hepp, P. Tooze, D. Ulmer, D. Young. First Row: D Hopkins, Vice President; C. Seaman, President; P. Tooze, Treasurer. Second Row: G. Risingei R. Mercer, Secretary; J, Morrison, Scholarship; B. Watson, House. Social; 192 Theta Xi Activities Encourage Unity and Brotherhood The brothers of Kappa Tau chapter of Theta Xi finished a successful year. The tri-motto for the year was unity, diversity, and brotherhood. They held a Christmas parry for the underprivileged children in Buckhannon and collected money for the heart fund. On campus, the fraternity won second place float and first place banner for Homecoming. Four outstanding fall pled- ges graced the fraternity first semester while second semester saw the brothers take in fourteen more pledge members. The annual Iris Ball was held in the spring and also a spring pledge formal. Sweetheart for the year was Jayne Groves. Fraternity shins and literature arc displayed by the brothers. New pledges are introduced by president Charlie Seamon. Theta Xis participate in intramural basketball with lots of spirit The brothers cheer for the new pledges. 193 Actives and rushees sit together at an informal tea. Interested rushees listen to an active. Theta Xi and Alpha Xi Delta sponsor a Christmas party for underprivileged children. 194 Thcta Chi and Chi Phi fight to score. Greek Activities Portray Varied Interests Brothers and rushees display enthusiasm at rush party. Phi Sigs present their display during rush. 195 Fraternities battle for intramural championship. Sorority pledges clap in excitement and pride. Close friendships stem from Greek brotherhoods. M W T fl 1 1 M r „ - N , Rush is exciting for rushees and actives. Good times are had by all at fraternity ' s special functions. 196 The sororities and fraternities enjoy their annual pledge formals. Greek Life Presents Varied Experiences Greek spirit is fostered through athletic competition. Fraternity tee shins are worn by their girls. 197 n fe 198 Sports A collegiate sports program has the po- tential to bring a student body together with a sense of unity and pride, but only if every student becomes involved. Through both intercollegiate and intramural sports, Wesleyan offers many students an opportu- nity to become personally involved in its sports program. But it is essential that those who are not team members realize the importance of their role as active team supporters. Wesleyan ' s program is expand- ing and improving every year. Our swim team was third in the state this year. More and more people are participating in the sports program, especially intramural sports. Greeks, independents, dorm groups, organization members, and even Saga workers compete in football, basketball, and volleyball. Intercollegiate sports at Wesleyan offer football, soccer, field hock- ey, swimming, basketball, baseball, cross country, track, golf, and tennis. The 1971 cross country and basketball teams are represented on the opposite page. On this page are the members of Wes- leyan ' s 1910 baseball team and women ' s basketball squad of 1905. 199 1 K % Great Expectations Dampened Rob Orsini tackles Fairmont offense. Les Hart sidesteps Waynesburg defense. Bobcat tackier clears the way for Les Hart as he carries the ball for Wesleyan. Robinson and Barno move in for the tackle by Another Year of Gridiron Frustration V ce . J fen Krw: D. Maurcr, F. Otis, B. Bradshaw, B. Madden, A Wheelock, T Richter, M Barno, K Anderson, F. Lucente, J Cook, D Bouch. Second Row: A Hileman, J Hebb, B Eves, B. Jones, T. Cochran, A. Selchan, L. Resetcr, C Hudson, B Ferrone, D. Denault, R. Engleka, B. Bennett, Coach Bouch. Third Ron: L. Han, T. Landis, R. Haggedorn. R. Whitlock, T. Holstein, D. Nawara, L. Zacchanini, T Robinson, J. Fleischman, S Jefferson, J. Musto, Coach Braine, L. Jarboe Fourth Row: R Orsini, C. Elkins, D Davis, G. Overstreet, F. Rice, D. Spagnoli, J. Moffit, T. Rosa, J. Yingling, A. Simpson, R Beale 201 H H i ■ ,,j. : v-j-r- 95mE H « H 1 1 J 1 «2 £ W y o lv %| 1 1 J K w £ £ 7 i Nawara defends for Bobcats. The Bobcat football season ended with a disappointing record of no wins, seven losses, and one tie. Though there were only eight seniors on the team, the squad boasted a number of promising freshmen. The co-captains, se- lected weekly, were chosen accordi ng to performance in previous games. Coaches this year included Ralph Bouch, head coach, Bob Braine, Kent Car- penter, L. D. Montgomery, and assistant Lester Jarboe. Scott Jefferson maneuvers past opposition. Unity and Action Spark Bobcat Spirit - r Coaches Bouch and Carpenter contemplate the Bobcats ' tactics on the field. wL v • « : fj | jfl 1 ufm Bp 4 fl • ° %WP in -  Bobcats move the ball againsc Glciivillc. Wesleyan SCORES Opponents Fairmont 16 West Liberty 13 W. Va. Tech 14 Glenville 19 8 Salem 20 Waynesburg 28 6 Bluefield 21 20 Marietta 45 Barno intercepts a pass for Wesleyan. 203 Christa Mclntyre, Becky Barry, Linda Holbrook, Marilyn Wilson, and Linda Schmunk The Loyal Supporters of WVWC Athletics Spirited smiles displayed by Cheerleaders during Homecoming Head Cheerleader Marilyn Wilson. 204 LJ Rain, Hail, Lightning, Thunder, The Wesleyan Bobcats won ' t go under. !3GA A squad of experienced cheerleaders led Wesleyan rooters in the sports field this year. Finishing her third and last year was head cheerleader Marilyn Wilson. Senior Linda Holbrook, also a third year cheerleader, and junior Linda Schmunk, a second year cheerleader, continued their positions. Sophomores Christa Mclntyre and Becky Barry began their first year with spirited pertormances. The cheerleaders annually sell mums at Homecom- ing. The Marching Band boasted a lively and attractive squad of majorettes and Bobca- dettes. Leading the band was head majo- rette, Debbie Fisk Bush. Other majorettes included Melinda Craft, Joie Mellott, and Helen Sheppo. Bobcadettes, the peppy squad with the pompoms, consisted of Carole Chamber- lain, Barbara Dehass, Jane Poundstone, and Ann Smega. Debbie Bush smiles during practice. Kneeling: D. Fisk Bush. Standing: H. Sheppo, J. Mellott, M. Craft. The majorettes and Bobcadettes prepare a routine to Raindrops. Head Bobcadette, Jeanne Ellis, demonstrates a rou- tine. Kneeling; B Dehass, A. Smega. Standing: C Chamberlain, J Ellis, J. Poundstone. The Bobcadettes swing at halftime to the beat of the band. :a) % g « 207 First Row: J. Pflaum, O. Makuwatsine, M. Coulter, B. Turner, T. Moore, R. Fischer. Second Row: R. Parenti, R. Snavely, B. Murphy, J. Parker, R. Wagner, G. Pyner. Third Row: , Coach Myers, P. Hinkley, E. Hotalen, P. Godhart.J. Harter, E. Tourtilotte, E. Nack, T Muchiteni. Fourth Row: J. Smith, D. Akers, G- Benton, B. Hathaway, M. Stevens, B. . Vickers. 206 The ball is driven downfield by Bdl Turner The soccer team was slightly more suc- cessful than the gridiron with a record of two wins, six losses, and two ties. John Myers coached the team this year. High scorer for the season was freshman Obert Makulsine. Senior team members in- cluded Tom Moore, Jerry Benton, Earl Tourtillotte, and Bill Hathaway. Soccer Team Gets off to a Good Start . . . | Bill Hathaway beats foe for the ball 209 4 Ted Muchitcni waits for the ball. SCORES Wesleyan Opponents 3 Towson 2 2 Marietta 1 2 Fairmont 2 Morris Harvey W. Va. University Davis Elkins 6 6 5 Morris Harvey Alderson-Broaddus 6 6 2 Washington- Jefferson Fairmont 2 2 . . . But Falls to Tough Opponents Mid-Season Bobcats ' Muchiteni streaks toward the ball with a burst of speed. 210 Tom Moore evades the opposing defense for a chance at the ball Wesleyan quickly moves to stop opposition Muchiteni maneuvers past opponent- First Row: R. Fryc, B. Harrison, E. Trimmer, M. Custer Second Row: S. Blankenship, B McKee, M Cook, Coach Smith Wesleyan 39 26 50 44 32 25 50 42 27 49 43 46 27 21 43 32 18 19 49 36 20 SCORES W. Va. Tech Morris Harvey Cumberland West Liberty Fairmont Morris Harvey Marietta Rio Grande Davis Elkins W. Va. University Waynesburg West Liberty Shepherd Morris Harvey W. Va. Tech Fairmont Davis Elkins Morris Harvey W. Va. Tech ' Fairmont Davis Elkins Opponent 16 29 15 15 23 32 15 17 28 49 20 17 28 34 18 24 40 44 15 19 38 Stanley Blankenship comes in for another Wesleyan victory. 11 J Runners Race in an All-Out Effort The Bobcat cross country team won eight and lost thirteen meets this year. Without graduating seniors in their ranks, ! the Bobcats placed fifth in the state meet 1 c ■ out or nine competing teams. The captain of the team was Stan Blank- enship, who had eight first places. Stan also placed eighth in the state meet. Mar- shall Custer improved his running time by two minutes and Ed Trimmer showed great potential. Freshman Mike Cook concentrates on a winning time to boost Bobcat score. That Wesleyan spirit is displayed by Bill Harrison as he strives for a good finish. ! :i5 . Steve Rhodes shows strong determination as he be- gins his last lap around the track. 213 Hockey Team Boasts Best Season in Six Years The Field Hockey team battled during the fall for an outcome that proved to be the best in six years. The starting team consisted of Sue Gregory, center halfback; Judy Stump. right fullback; Sandy Wertz, goalie; Jame McConnaughy, right fullback; Gretchen Schneeman, left fullback; Carol Corwin, left halfback; Judy Dalrymple, center for- ward; Debbie Boyd, left center; Diane Ben- nett, right wing; Sue Barnes, right inner? and Marianne Clarke, left wing. Other team members included Cindy MacLaurin, Laura Kemp, Sheri Ferrell. Jody Stiles, and Cindy Clarke. First Row: D. Boyd, A Esaias.J. Dalrymple, M. Clarke, C. Clarke. Second Row: J Stump, T. Heisler, S. Barnes, D. Bennett, C. MacLaurin, A. Almond. Third Row: C. Corwin, S. Farrell, G. Schneeman, J. McConnaughy, Coach Mary Allen, J. Stiles, L. Kemp, S. Wertz, S. Gregory. 214 Carol Corwin out-maneuvers the opposition. Wesleyan SCORES West Liberty ' Fairmont Davis Elkins Marshall U. Concord Davis Elkins Marietta Opponents i Captain Sue Gregory ' talks with Mrs. Allen Wesleyan ' s defense moves in. 215 The intramural football season, directed by Coach Reemsnyder, came to an end with Theta Chi taking all three league titles. This year the teams played a Round Robin Tournament, in which all three leagues played each team in their division. Due to bad weather and lack of time, the competition had to be operated this way. However, competition was stiff, and Theta Chi struggled for each title. Eight teams participated in the girls ' in- tramural softball competition. Greeks and independents battled for the championship. Alpha Delta Pi sorority took first place fol- lowed by Kappa Phi and Agnes Howard. Fast Moving A ction Describes Fall Intramurals KA Buck Salsbery desperately attempts to bring down Theta Xi, Rich Manley Travilla blocks Theta Chi defensive rush. Paul Cundiff runs down the field as Theta Chi brothers clear the way. ' i ' A fl 216 k The Alpha Delta Pi sorority watches their winning team from the sidelines. « C V y r. Alpha Delta Pi sister, Phyllis Hain, smiles as the official calls out.  Howard ' s Cvnthia Lenox races for third bas 217 Bob Coombs drives past defenders Top to Bottom: J. Lafferty, D. Cores, S. Blankenship, K. Baylor, M Mendelson Lift to Right: B Coombs, S. Cores, O. Brown, S. Davis, H. Sneigle. Team Effort Brings Hard-Fought Victories t % Joe Lafferty powers past defense for a Bobcat score. Top to Bottom; B. McKee, B. Harrison, P Cochran, R. Carlson, R. Sturm. The basketball team, coached by Hank Ellis and James Smith, finished an exciting season this year with seven wins, including a surprise victory over powerful Morris Harvey. The Bobcats led the conference in foul shooting during the first half of the season. Kenny Baylor made All-Conference team and Mark Mendelson made Honora- ble Mention. The team did not travel to the W.V.I.A.C. tournament this year be- cause of disciplinary reasons. However, with only three seniors leaving, the pros- pects still look good with many promising freshmen and underclassmen. Co-captains were Mark Mendelson and Bob Coombs. Team Manager was Jim Seidel. Baylor fires to Blankenship for clear shoe McKee hustles down the court to set up Bobcat strategy. 220 Good Shooting, Hard Playing, Lots of Spirit Creates Excitement for Sports Fans Big crowds, big excitement, big win over Morns Harvey. Rick Sturm, up and in for two! 221 Big Win Over Morris Harvey Gives Coach Ellis His 300th Victory Team co-captain, Mark Mendelson, throws in rwo for Wesleyan. SCORES VTaleyan Opponent 64 Fairmont 80 61 Ohio U. 81 74 Beckley 76 63 Glenville 76 103 Salem 85 80 Akkrson-Broaddus 72 65 Glenville 72 91 Marietta 93 79 West Liberty 97 91 Wheeling 96 75 W. Va. Tech 85 87 Morris Harvey 86 113 Davis Elkins 96 71 Fairmont 101 68 W. Va. Tech 81 82 Alderson-Broaddus 79 91 Davis Elkins 82 116 Salem 93 74 West Liberty 76 70 Morris Harvey 119 78 Edinborough Shrine Tournament 88 63 Fairmont 97 81 Salem 91 222 Harry Sneigle fires away for two despite a determined defense. Kenny Baylor powers his way through the D E de- fense to score two. Ken Bay or . . . Junior scoring ace of rhe season wirh a 20.1 game average and a roral of 275 rebounds for the year. Stan Blankenship . . . This aggressive three-sport athlete scored a total of 103 pts. Bob Combs . . . The senior scoring on 76 percent of his free throws, an aggressive guard concentrating on defense. David Cores . . . This sophomore scored the final two pts. spelling a victor)- over Morris Harvey for the 300th win. Skip Davis . . . The transfer from Oklahoma becoming eligible only at the start of second semester and still tallying 110 pts. Joe Lafferty , , . The junior guard scoring an even 100 pts. for the season and grabbing 96 rebounds. Bob McKee . . . Freshman scoring a total of 146 pts. and was good for 84 percent of his foul shots. Bob Leilh . . . Another Frosh, with the highest mark in foul shooting — 87 percent. Mark Meiidelson . . . The second high scorer with 283 pts., also enjoying 81 percent mark on field goal completions and 81 percent at the foul line. Harry Sneigle . . . The transfer from Marietta tallving 18 of 38 goals attempted for 48 per- cent. RJck Sturm . . . This freshman got into 19 games and scored a total of 87 pts. with a high percent of field completion. Steve Cores ... A senior playing two years at Beckley; a hard player with lots of spirit. Randy Carlson . . . This freshman played in 10 games and concentrated mainly on defense. 223 First Row: T. Hodges, M. Gracey, G Buttermore, J. Johnson, B, Flannery, J. Krivulka. Second Row: D. Berthold, H. Wheeler, K Webb, G. Leslie, D. Davis, M. Fisher. Third Row: Coach Myers, S. Straight, K. Leighty, E. Peterson, D. Damcott, R. Callahan, B. Thurman. Mark Fischer displays perfect form- Evan Peterson and John Johnson prepare for the starting signal. 2 24 The timers anxiously await the finish. Wesleyan Still Swimming Strong As the gun fires, the race is on! 225 Coach Myers ' swim team finished this year with six victories and three losses. The tankers finished third in the conference with an impressive showing by freshman Dave Berthold. Dave won first place in the diving competition and a chance to com- pete in the N.A.I. A. swimming champion- ships. Co-Captains for the team this year were Jim Schultz and Dave Damcott. Coach Myers talks to team co-captains Jim Schultz and Dave Damcott. Hard Practice Pushes Wesleyan on to Many Victories SCORES Wesleyan Opponent 59 71 40 37 66 67 57 61 46 Alderson Broaddus 39 Fairmont 33 Bethany 73 West Liberty 76 Alderson Broaddus 30 W. Va. Tech 43 Washington and Jefferson 55 Fairmont 39 Morris Harvey 65 Kent Leighty and Dave Damcott race for a Wesleyan victory. Dave Berthold executes a precision dive. Kent Leighty ponders his upcoming event. Rick Callahan releases into his backstroke start. Increased participation and the enthusi- asm and spirit of spectators, as well as players, made the intramural program a success this year. The Theta Chi A-team proved its ability and versatility by winning the all-college championships in both volleyball and bas- ketball. The independent winners in vol- leyball were The Faculty, The Disciples, and Welby ' s Wonders. Fifteen indepen- Randy Blair and John Lay battle for two points in the Chi Phi versus Theta Chi game dent teams and twenty Greek teams partici- pated. In basketball, the independent division winners were The Disciples, West Virginia Hillbillies, and O. J. Of the ten teams that participated in girls ' basketball. Sophomore Independents came in first, Agnes Howard second, and Jenkins third. Theta Chis warm up for another crushing victory. Phil Schwier blocks the basket attempt of Terry Lan- dis. 228 Winter Intramurals Capture Student Interest Professor Parsons skillfully returns a serve. Sophomore independents, Norma Cummings and Mary Pat Kesecker, cooperate to raise their team Sorority spirit and athletic ability are displayed by the Alpha Gams and Zetas. 229 Jfltil lifc 1 ■ ' . Coaching at the baseline cues the runner to slide. Baseball Team Strives for Improvement The baseball team ' s object this year was improvement over last year, and Coach Ellis was very pleased with the improve- ment. With only a 14-man squad, they were light on pitching and lacked depth and experience. Jeff Dykstra and Craig Swanson were co-captains. Doug Light and Jeff Dykstra turned in very good perform- ances for the season. Pml ta. A. Whcclock. C. Swanson, J. Dykstra. T. Richter. B. Alton, D. Light Second Row: K Baylor, S. Salcito, I. Flcischman, D. Spaenoli, O. Brown. Third Row: Coach Ellis, F Rico, B. Manlcy, T. Rosa, R. Orsini, B. Francis 230 { r SCORES Wesleyan Opponent 1 Ohio U. 20 25 6 Marietta 22 1 Glenville 10 3 4 5 W. Va. Tech 9 1 12 4 West Liberty 5 16 2 Davis Elkins 4 4 9 Salem 3 Steve Salcito races for home plate. Bobcat batter slams the ball skyward. Coach Ellis prepares the pitching mound. 231 SCORES Wesleyan Oppont ii 3 Salem 6 5 Fairmont A 5 Salem A 5 Fairmont A 6 Alderson-Broaddus 3 3 W. Va. University 6 1 Morris Harvey 7 3 W J 3 6 Davis Elkins 2 3 Wheeling 6 5 W. Va. State A 5 Alderson-Broaddus 4 7 Davis Elkins 1 8 Glenville John Gunnels practices his backhand before the match Dave Irwin skillfully returns the volley. y . Freshman Rich Wagoner is a promising addition i the team Tennis Team Performs Well at State Tournament The tennis team finished a winning sea- son this year with a 9-4-1 record and third place in the conference. Ted Anderson won the state tournament No. 5 singles and Eric Waltman won the state No. 6 singles. Dave Irwin, the team captain, was runner- up in the No. 1 singles. Anderson and Waltman were also runners-up in the state doubles. With every member of the team returning, next year should be another win- ning season for the tennis team. Dave Irwin was runner-up in the state tennis fin Finl Row. R, Wagner, J. Gunnels, D. Irwin, L. Cantley, T Anderson, E. Waltman Second Row: Coach Smith, M Riplcv, E. Bartolomeo, N. Modi, R. Fischer. First Ron-: G. Benton, G. RJtner, L. Koch. Second Row: J. Lay, R. Snavley, G. Govern, Coach Myers. John Lay follows through with his swing. Coach Myers with his senior co-captains, Gerry Benton and Gary Rimer. 234 Pre-Season Matches Pay-off for Golf Team Larry Koch prepares for his shot. Gan, Ritner gets out of a tough spot. SCORES Wesleyan Opponent 3 A Iderson- Broaddus 1 3 Davis Elkins 2 Marietta 1 3 Fairmont 2 Wesleyan 1 1 Washington Jefferson 2 Big Bend l(tie) 7 Pipestem 2 1 Wesleyan Note: Due to the number of participating teams at each meet, it is impossible to list individual team scores. In- stead the final score at each meet is listed according to the school where each meet was held The golf team had a winning season this year with a 24-5-1 record. They finished third in the state meet with Gan, Ritner turning in an excellent performance for Wesleyan. The special feature of the season was a trip to North and South Carolina over Spring Break for pre-season matches and practice. Co-Captains were Gerry Ben- ton and Gary Ritner. The team will be los- ing three seniors. 235 First Row: D. Davis, P. Cochran. J. Smith, T. Leonard, R Mitchell, T. Brown, J- Wolfgang, P Berkebtle. Second Rou: J. Owen. S Blankenship, R McNeamor, K. Kane. L. Hart, D Otis, M. Cook, E. Trimmer Third Row: F. Cummings, B. Harrison, J. Yingling, S. Ammerman, T. Robinson, D. Denault, G Vroom, L Lees. Coach Braine Track Men Capture Third Place Conference Title ■wtt BBB0BB OB i in nan -— Steve Ammerman tries for a winning time. Freshman Jem Wolfgang shows his form jumping the high hurdles, 236 ■l feMR If pHHI .9 II! M 7 • : Stanley Blankenship paces runners in the 8-80 run. SCORES Wesleyan Oppom il 102% Alderson-Broaddus 38% 117 W. Va. Tech 27 93 Alderson-Broaddus 2 24 Fairmont 121 41 Fairmont 127 Salem 13 53% W. Va. State 99 Alderson-Broaddus 14 Salem 10% 72 West Liberty- 90 Marshall 30 Salem 22 88 West Liberty 70% Waynesburg 32% Alderson-Broaddus 30 Salem 22% W. Va. Tech 20% Denny Davis is up and over! The track team placed third in the con- ference this year, a big improvement over last year ' s seventh place. Jerry Wolfgang broke the high jump record which hadn ' t been broken in forty-one years. Other rec- ord breakers were Joe Owen, Stanley Blankenship, and the mile relay team. Coach Braine was very proud of his team and their season. 237 . si 7 • Phi Sig Bob Black is out at third! • Theta Chi and Wedge ' s Wonders Are Winners in Softball ■ ■rfwWifflu.S ' Srj Chuck Elkins is safe at base while Don Robbins waits for the ball. 1 nr V TR 1 jfc Jtf fc i i i Mfc r i M • - } M. QX H ' s. ■w- f .--- • - Dick Leonard, Chi Phi brother, attempts a b 238 pts a bunt. Charlie Barrett lets the ball go with a smile. Teammates anxiously watch as Beth Gorsuch returns the ball for Alpha Gam. Alpha Delta Pi shows teamwork returning the ball. SaF ' EE ■M ik m ■• , -;, v ! 7 Voiieybaii Sports Lots o Competition and Excitement An exciting intramural Softball season ended with Theta Chi capturing the A league and the All-College championships. Theta Xi won the B league competition. The independent teams of Karma and Wedge ' s Wonders were A and B league winners respectively. The competition was an elimination tournament with both fraternities and independents participating. Women ' s volleyball saw good competi- tion and lots of spirit. Agnes Howard won first place, Sophomore Independents won second and Alpha Gam. Junior Indepen- dents, and Alpha Delta Pi tied for third. Bcv Tragus, Zeta sister, tips the ball as sisters wait to help. 239 Undergraduates Being an undergraduate means as many j different things as there are under- 1 graduates. It means following a daily rou- tine of classes, meetings, Saga meals, study- ing, and Wesley Chapel bells. It also I means finding a challenge and an insp ira- : tion in that routine and seeing a goal to j work toward. It ' s sitting on a bench talking things over, having a snowball battle, ; laughing so hard the tears roll down your I cheeks, screaming with excitement when a friend gets lavaliered, jumping in a pile of I leaves, and pulling an allnighter togeth- er. It means being sure you want to go I Greek, or . . . being sure you want to be in- dependent. It also means knowing the friendships you ' ve made are deep, close, and lasting. A few of the undergraduates of 1930 are pictured on the opposite page. Next to I them is one ot Wesleyan ' s art students i today. Reminiscent of the old days are the | riders atop the Phi Sig float in this year ' s I Homecoming parade. ' .. t:f % Aft.,. ' 1 fe vmT-izZ Wujbi, }, fe-:- yfl 241 Freshmen Embark on College Careers r First Row: Secretary: C. Cress; Community Council Representative: M. Kiser. Second Row; Treasurer: C. Carmichel; Vice-President: B. Roberts; President T. Anderson. Sharon Alderfer Jo Allen Wendy Amick Colleen Amon Rebecca Andrews Deborah Anderson Theodore Anderson Susan Atkinson Kathleen Bailey Holly Barb Patricia Barnes Dominic Bartolomocci Mary Becker Ronald Becker Cathy Bell 2M Patricia Bell Carolyn Berks Dave Berthold Julia Bickel Mary Biggs Janet Bittner Pnscilla Blaich Pamela Bell Jayne Blatherwick Mary Blethem Paula Boe Vernon Boulton Mary Boyd Laura Bragg Alice Brake Randall Bright Cynthia Brincr Elizabeth Brinklcy Phoebe Bronson Darmae Brown 242 Cindy Briner sketches for her art class. Louise Brown Monty Brown Stephen Brown Matthew Bum Linda Byrd Judith Cahill Alice Calhoun Merry Calacino Deborah Campbell Karen Campbell Martha Campbell Randal Carlson David Carson Jayne Chamberlain Kathleen Clark Alfred ClauseH Adele Cogar Amy Cogar Richard Cog ley Lou Combs Karen Coctrell Melinda Craft Kimberly Craig Susan Cramer Thomas Cramer Barbara Creadich Chris Cress Janet Crites Ellen Crogan Paula Crook Kathryn Crowder Russell Crump Barbara Crumrine Nancy Davis Virginia Davis 243 Patricia Diefenbach Diannc Dichl Deborah Dilworth Debbie DePrefontainc Susan Duchene Carolyn Ducocur Judy Durell Barbara Edelman Raymond Edmonds Martha Edwards Charles Elkins Martha Ellison Ann Esaias Michael Farrell Donna Flowers Gordon Foltz Jeffrey Foshce James Foster Marilyn Foster Deborah Funk Katherine Gainer Gay Gallagher Carolyn Gambino Lesley Genna Andrea Georgalas Nancy Gibson Arne Gieger Paulette Giffin Noma Glantz Deborah Glenn Philip Goddard Jeffrey Gocbel Sandra Goldbeck Linda Gordon Robert Gough Judith Green Rodwin Haddad Catherine Haff Anne Hardesty William Harper Susan Harrison Catherine Hart Peggy Hastings Glenda Hayes Carol Helsel Annick Hendershot Sara Henry Sylvia Henslcy Lavonne Herter Paula Hess 244 Kathy Phipps ponders over the list of textbooks. Linda Hill Jeffrey Hinkle Robin Hockeborn Francis Hodge Elizabeth Hoffman Albert Holms Rhonda Holyfield Richard Horton Diane Howell Belinda Hudnall Kathryn Huntz William James Kathleen Jamison Deborah Johnson John Johnston Delma Jordan Laura Kemp Lou Kercher Eddie Ke seeker Carole Kievit 245 i it A concerned Cindy Lenox watches intramurals. Gary King Kandance Kissick Carol KJapach John KJotzbaugh Kathy Klumb Brian Knauff William Kohler Anne Kops Brenda Lambie Ruch Lantz Judith Lcavitt Debra Lenhart Cynthia Lenox Thomas Leonard Jane Lewis Marilyn Lewis Mildred Lewis Andrea Lindlau Dorothy Lockhart Andrew Logan Kathryn Logan Charlene Maraffi Joseph Marasco Linda Marquess Maggie McCuskey Dawn McEwen Barbara McFarland Nancy McGowan Cynthia MacLaurin Kathleen Meighan 246 t tj Linda Metzger John Mick Baron Miller Elwood Miller Gary Miller Mareia Mills Randall Mitchell Naresh Modi Sarah Mongold Thomas Manson Julia Montgomery Joseph Moore Steven Morris Rick Moscr James Myers John Naugle Katrina Nazelrod Kathryn New Ion Patricia Newman Richard Niedt James Nugent Ruth Nuscher Joan Olland John Olson Vicki O ' Ncil Nancy Osborne Mary Ormsbee Robert Orsini Karen Parland Lynne Parnell Buying books can be quite an ordeal 247 Douglas Patterson Susan Patterson Judith Patton Denise Pennall John Penn Lynne Pettersen Pamela Phares Deborah Phillips Mark Phillips Kathryn Phipps David Plummer Nancy Potts Victoria Poundstone Rebecca Powell Gary Pyner Gayle Raubach James Reneau Linda Rhodes Marilyn Rich Nancy Ridder Victoria Robertson Thomas Rosa Ginger Rogers Donna Rudy Debra Runner Glenn Overstreet moves into the dormitory. Jenkins parking lot is crowded the first day. Vicki Thompson relaxes in her new dorm i James Rybinslcy David Sadler John Sanders Patricia Sanders Luemma Say re Marcia Schaefer Ed Schaughency Howard Schultz Iva Seibert Dusty Shocldey Gary Shope Joseph Shreve Ann Shrewsberry Constance Siegel Gloria Simmons Eileen Simons Richard Sink Janet Slates Cheryl Smith Janet Smith Teresa Smith Thomas Snautfer Richard Stakes Karen Standley Charles Stewart 249 H MM wfl r i ■ t 9 ■■■fe mJk !S A trunk is a necessity for a frosh woman. Freshman Roger Williams enjoys a cup of coffee with upperclassman Marc Martin Deborah Stokes Judy Stone James Sterer Dianne Strong Richard Sturm Liyen Sun Margaret Swanson Karen Swisher Deborah Tanner Benedict Tantillo Scott Tebay Fae Teter Margaret Thomas Mark Thomas Jeanellen Thompson Grant Tompkins Marion Torncll Edward Trimmer Carol Tuggle Karen Ulrich Laurel Van Arsdale Larry Van Sant Georgia Veloshin Susan Victor Michele Vigneault 250 George Vroom John Waldcck Nancy Walker Ellis Waller Stephanie Walsh Mark Washburn James Watson Nancy Wayne Kathy Weaver Robert Week Cynthia Wegley Robert Wellman Karen White William Whitlock David Whitmer Linda Wilfong Roger Wilkinson Debbie Willard George Williams Roger Williams Richard Winship Nancy Wolfe Gerald Wolfgang Carolyn Wood Elizabeth Wyne Daniel Yaple Patricia Young William Young The tennis courts offer opportunity to exercise. 251 Sophomores Learn to Integrate Education and Life First Raw: Secretary: C. Kiser. Second Row: President: T. Brown, Treasurer: K. Patrick, Vice-President: M. Fisher Third Row: Community Council Representa- tive: G. Buttermore. Nancy Abney Robert Ackerman Charline Adams David Akers Barbara Amerman Linda Anderson Linda Applegate Janice Backus Kathryn Bake Clyde Bailes Joyce Ball Charles Barrett Rebecca Barry Virginia Bartlett Brenda Baxa Linda Bays Donna Beall Ronald Bell Dons Bennett Frank Berisford Peter Berkebile Mariann Bivens Nancy Bishop Margaret Bizaro Scott Blackburn Robert Black Tana Boger Carol Brown Jeffrey Brown Ted Brown 252 Tara Brant Diane Brougham Bonnie Buck Donna Burgess Corrin Butler Grant Buttermore Racheal Burwell Richard Callahan John Campbell Larry Cantley Carde Chamberlain John Chapman Ann Charley Cynthia Clarke Eugene Clark Jill Click Marjorie Cole Shirley Crosby Ellis Conley Richard Crowl Ruth Crowl Norma Cummmgs Kathleen Curry Patricia Cypherd Vicki Dally Eloise Dalrymple Diane Davis Lillie Dawson Barbara DeHaas David Denning Pamela Dickson Kathleen Donahue Nancy Donaldson Ralph Dorsey Sally Ebeling ' Leslie Hudson enjoys her meal on the lawn 253 Joseph Eddins Laura Elam Jeanne Ellis Janet Ely Susan Faust Donna Feaster Marguerite Ferry Stephen Finch Judith Finkbeiner Mark Fisher Karen Fizer Linda Fleming Paula Foard Philip Foti William Frear Janet Fribance Linda Frisby Paul Garrett Ross Garrison Gary Garsidc v. U Corrin Butler practices! Nancy Des Rault catches up on her knitting- r 3 fff r t Dcnisc Giardina Jane Gibson Sandra Giffin Robert Gillet Joseph Gironda Debra Goddin Andrew Gogares Rebecca Gooch Elizabeth Gorman Beth Gorsuch Colleen Graff Bowie Grant Daniel Green Robert Gregory Helen Grove Linda Grow John Gunnels Joan Gustavson Margaret Hagaman Phyllis Hain Coleen Hall Joanne Hall Sharon Hamilton Barbara Hankins Jane Harrison Wayne Harrison Nancy Hartley Sue Har tley Linda Hasbrouck Linda Hayden Curt Henning Dale Hoehn Jeff Holt David Hopkins Jerry Hopkins Loretta Hottinger Sandra Houston Leslie Hudson Anna Hull Robert Hulyk Laurie Hundley Katherine Hutton Pamela Jackson Robert Jameson James Jarrett Gay la Jewell Daniel Kellcy John Kemena Mary Kesecker Kathryn King 255 256 Cheryl Kiser Robert Klick Ann Kohlenbergcr Kathy Kosanovich Carol Kroskcy David Kutschbach Raymond La Come Virginia Lamby Richard Landis Terry Landis Deryl Larsen Margaret Leach Peggy Leavens David Leavy Thean Lee Lloyd Leslie Julie Liese Joyce Lilly Tjeng Lim Marylou Lindeman Cindie Linhart Betty Lowery Rosalie Lowman Catherine Luck Jackie Lutman Gerald MacWi Paulette Maley Rodger Mangn Linda Manley Judith Markel Douglas Marks Thomas Marquis Sharon Marshalek Marc Martin Ruth Mason Carol Matherly James McClain Jay McCucn Beverly McGaffie Christine McGregor Mary Esther McGuire Cynthia McKinney Judith Meek Jocelia Mellott Leeann Mellott Adrienne Metzger Crystal Miles Cinde Miller Dorothy Miller Eileen Monaghn Donna Moore Forrest Moore Debra Moorhead Harry Morton Debbie Moxley Ted Muchiteni John Mollett Harry Murphy Lorella Nelson Rebecca Nicodemus Kristine Olsen Robert Conrad Olson Andra Orebaugh Janet O ' Shaughnessy David Owen Patricia Page Harry Paterson Kathleen Patrick Richard Perazzone Susan Peterson Judy Markel clowns around the desk in Jenkins Hall. 257 The Jazz Band diligently practices its music. Linda Pierce Larry Popson Deborah Porcheron Nancy Prentice Susan Quay WUliam Ramsden Judith Rapchick Jaque Rasmussen Renee Reed Dorothy Reneau Paul Resslar Mark Reusch Robert Rhudy Geri Richardson John Ripley Becky Roberts Sam Roberts Susan Robertson Rosalie Robcy Michael Ross Richard Rosser Henry Rossi Pamela Rupp Jason Schelberg George Schieck John Schlipper Carmencita Sclavi Robert Scott Stephen Sebert Deborah Secula Katherine Seilus John Schaffer Norrine Sharp Robert Shissler Lynn Shortmeyer Diane Sikorski James Simonson Carol Simpson Margaret Smega Luther Smith jf A. i l M % 258 Nancy Smith Kenneth Smith James Snavely Kathlene Snavely Trudy Spangler Mark Stansbury Sharon Stansbury Lee Steer Hugh Stevenson Jody Stiles Linda Summers Richard Summers Li wen Sun Philip Sundstrom Jan Swanson Terry Swarner Jan Swisher Donna Taylor Marilyn Thompson Dwight Tintle Frederic Tipper Raymond Townsend Roben Turbeville David Ulmer Sonja Vincent Victor Virts Sally Walker Carol Wallace Kathleen Curry waters the lawn by the gym. Deborah Wain Joyce Wasson Anne Weimer Marilyn Weiss Jamie Wellman Michael Wheatley Kathy White Lark Wolverton Ann Wonderling John Wood Barbara Wroten Leah Youcll Ann Young Harmon Young Larry Zaccagnini 259 juniors Contemplate Future Goals President: L. Duffield; Vice-President: M. Wertz; Secretary: M. Dull; Treasurer: R. Crooks; Community Council Representative: R. Manley. John Adams Robert Adams Elisabeth Allman Ruth Almand Mary Almond Stephen Amerman Robert Ashworth Janet Austin Robert Avery Barbara Baker Paula Ballentine Melissa Bannister Joanne Barton Greg Basinger Jennifer Battendieri Christina Baurhenn Katherine Beeghly Marcia Belcher Jaccjuannette Beltz Diane Bennett 260 $ . Randall Blair James Blauvelt Lois Blount Paxton Blum Christina Boiler Barbara Boltz Catherine Borst Edward Bottum Deborah Boyd Jay Boyd Phyllis Boyer Diane Brant Timothy Btehme Carol Brooks Chnstine Buckley Chyrl Budd Connie Burke Everett Burns Debora Burnside Donna Cain Roger Carlson Edwin Carpenter Deborah Clay Patricia Clifford Charles Coale Robert Columbus Ray Conrad Mary Cotton Frank Cox Burr Crickard Robert Crooks Stephen Cruikshank Marshall Custer Barbara Dague Geraldine Daisey David Danneberger Dale Darnall Deborah Delaney Cheryl Detrick Jean Dilworth John Donohue June Dorrell Darrell Dotson Keith Douglass Janet Dunham Dennis Ebbets John Edminston Pamela Edmiston Marlene Edmonds Joan Elfers Barbara Dague and Margie Dull are caught by surprise at the Post Office. 261 Jane Epperly Sheila Etowski Amy Featherer Edward Federico Emily Fen ton Diana Filer Linda Fink Susan Flynn Roger Frye Charlotte Fuchs Jean Gallant Andrew Gdovic David Godwin Barbara Graumann Susan Gregory Thomas Gruber Geoftry Haddad Kathi Haher Merry Haley James Halterman James Hancock Marc Harman Janet Harmon Timothy Harper Nancy Hart Ann Harter Charles Helm Frances Hinkle Wendy Hockeborn Rita Hog sett Jeffrey Holmes David Hopson Carol Hostettler Edward Hotalen Diane Hubbard Barbara Hughes Linda Hull Paul Humphrey Ronald Hunter Elaine Irwin rma Chris Sabo quickly itemizes the bil 262 Carol Simpson reads mail. The Friday nighr dances at the Scow are enjoyable. Michael Isaacs Margaret Jenkins Carolyn Jones Pamela Jubin Daniel Keen an Richard Kelly Charles Keyton Charles Kirby Linda Kiverchuk David Klein Kevin Koury Stephanee Kovakik Carmen Kowinski Linda Krakowski Jean Langerfield Gordon Lawrence John Lay Deborah Lee David Lehmkuhl James Light Joanne Lizzie Karen Lones Daniel Lowman Nancy Madge Louella Malcolm Julian Mandody Helen Manos Donna Manley Norman Manley William Madden Pamela Martin Donald Matthews Deborah Maxwell Richard Maxwell Nancy McCartney 263 Stewart McClure William McCracken Sharon McGinnis Rick McKnight David MaMahon Melanie Melnyk Richard Mercer Donna Mercogliano Barbara Miller Donna Miller Michael Miller Stella Millett Elizabeth Mills Linda Mo ran Paula Myers Nancy Neff Charlotte Orndorff Susan Papp Caren Patterson James Pattison Kathy Penrose Pamela Perazzone Janet Peterson Philip Petrosky Margaret Pinson Donna Pratt Sharon Price Martha Pritchett Kathryn Porter Vicki Porter Thomas Powell Paula Rainey Joseph Renaud Philip Rendin Randall Rexroad Pamela Rinick Donald Robbins Judith Ruskay Chris Sabo Barbara Sauba Robert Saxton Carol Sayers Linda Schmunk Deborah Schnabel James Schultz Susan Selvig Susan Sharpe John Shaw Evelyn Sherburne Rebecca Sherwood w± w 264 Martha Simmons Nancy Simonton Carol Simpson Judith Simpson Cheryl Sink Mary Smith Cynthia Snyder Brenda Spencer Linda Spencer Nancy Spring Margaret Steadman Richard Stephens James Stephenson Ronald Sterritt Linda Stewart Mary Stout Stephen Straight Deborah Stubbs Robert Sullivan Barbara Swanson Sharon Sweeney Grace Tanner Alfred Taylor Lindalu Telle Jennifer Battendien relaxes in the Scow 2 fi Michael Tener Richard Thomas Russ Thomas Lila Triplett Suzanne Tygard Sara Warren Bill Watlington Kenneth Webb Gretchen Whiiaker Rebecca White Martha Wiseman Harry Willis James Wilson Thomas Yackley Richard Young 265 u HtroNI ISERS ss£ai THIS 5TOKE ADVERTISES - IN THE - MUKMURM0NTI5 Buckhannon Opera House We are showing only the latest attractions. Nothing of an objectionable nature is ever permitted; the object being to instruct and entertain at a nominal price. All films are passed by The NATIONAL BOARD OF CENSORSHIP We invite the students to visit our theatre. M. E. HYMES, Manager 1921 £ Colonial Theatre As you cherish this book, remember the good shows at the Colonial Theatre. The Colonial has made it possible for you to see shows while in college at prices you can get no where else in West Virginia. 1937 Gay Talbott — Druggist Nunnally Candies, Toilet Articles, Sta- tionery, Refreshing Drinks, Especially Prepared for Wesleyan Students. Kanawha Street Buckhannon 1932 266 The West Virginia Wesleycm College Departments 1 — College of Liberal Arts. Courses leading to degrees in Arts, Science, Literature, and Pedagogy. 2 — Academy. Elementary and general preparations; admission to Freshman year in the College. 3 — Normal School. For teachers; gives first grade certificate without examination. 4 — School of Music. Instructions in all branches from elementary to Coaching ot Artists. 5 — School of Expression. Prepares for all kinds of public speaking. 6 — School of Fine Arts. Courses in Drawing, Crayon, Oil, China, Portrait, Tapestry, etc. 7 — School of Commerce. Courses in Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Typewriting, Banking, Law, etc. 8 — Summer School. Review for teachers, courses in regular work. Location. Campus. Buildings and Equipment are first-class. Faculty is large, efficient and strong. Student Body is wholesome, earnest and growing. The scholarship is high; so recognized by all leading Colleges and Universities. The moral influence induces proper self-government, is pure and Christian. SEND FOR CATALOGUE AND BOOKLETS Carl G. Doney, President, Buckhannon, West Virginia 1910 Advertising Here are our advertisements. They are all from good people. Patronize those who help student enterprises. and Look out for Jokes! 1904 — Volume I Murmurmontis Collected above are representations of the advertisements of our patrons from the early 1900 ' s. In earlier years the support of the Buckhannon businessmen made publi- cation of the Murmurmontis possible. It is now more of a mutual exchange of sup- port, but advertising always remains a valu- able asset. 267 268 Abney, Nancy 105, 252 Ackerman, Robert 69, 78, 91, 252 Admas, Charlene 252 Adams, John 260 Adams, Robert 260 Adams, Thomas 69 AGO 70 Aitken, Thomas 108 Alkers, David 208, 252 Alderfer, Sharon 242 Allen, Eleanor 242 Allen, Mary 215 Allman, Elizabeth 260 Almand, Ruth 260 Almond, Mary 215, 260 Alpha Beta Alpha 112 Alpha Delta Pi 176, 177 Alpha Gamma Delta 178, 179 Alpha Phi Gamma 115 Alpha Psi Omega 113 Alpha Xi Delta 178, 179 Althaus, Richard 44, 77, 84 Alton, William 44 Amerman, Stephen 260 Amick, Wendy 242 Ammar, Mary 44 Ammerman, Barbara 69, 252 Amon, Colleen 242 Anderson, Deborah 80, 242 Anderson, Elaine 44 Anderson, Linda 252 Anderson, Theodore 74, 76, 242 Andrew, Ernest 44 Andrews, Rebecca 242 Applegate, Linda 252 Arter, James 44, 118 Ashworth, Robert 260 Asso. Guild of Organists 70 Asso. Women Students 80 Atkinson, Susan 242 Austin, Janet 260 Austin, Willis 28 Avery, Robert 260 AWS 89 Ayers, Brenda 44, 82, 95 — B — Backus, Janice 252 I Bailes, Clyde 252 Bailey, Carol 89 ! Bailey, Kathleen 242 | Bake, Kathryn 68, 69, 252 ' . Baker, Barbara 260 I Baker, Davis 44 Baker, Nancy 44, 103, 108 Baldwin, Arminta 28, 91, 103 Ball, Joyce 252 Ballentine, Paula 80, 104, 260 Balsley, Joy 44 Band 71, 72, 73 Bannister, Melissa 117, 260 Baran, Catherine 44 Barb, Holly 242 Barefoot, Kim 150 Barnes, Anne 91 Barnes, Patricia 242 Barnes, Susan 215 Barno, Mike 200, 201, 203 Baron, K. 73 Barrett, Charles 252 Barry, Paul 44 Barry, Rebecca 204, 205, 252 Bartelme, Lowell 44, 73, 83 Bartlett, Virginia 252 Bartolomeo, Edward 84 Bartolomucci, Dominie 242 Barton, Joanne 260 Basinger, Greg 260 Bass, Linda 44 Battendieri, Jennifer 95, 260, 263 Baurhenn, Christina 260 Baxa,, Brenda 82, 252 Bayard, Carole 44 Baylor, Kenny 218 Bays, Linda 252 Beale, Roger 201 Beall, Donna 105, 114, 252 Beck, Judy 44, 51, 79, 85, 101, 102, 108, Becker, Mary 242 114 Becker, Ronald 242 Becker, William 44, 75, 109, 113 Bedell, Denny 83 Beeghly, Katherine 260 Belcher, David 44, 69, 113, 126 Belcher, Marcia 260 Bell, Cathy 69, 242 Bell, Ronald 252 Bell, Patricia 242 Beltz, Jacquannette 260 Bennett, Blair 201 Bennett, Diane 95, 215, 260 Bennett, Doris 252 Bennett, Sara 82 Benton, Gerry 208 Benzene Ring 118 Berisford, Frank 252 Berkebile, Peter 73, 252 Berks, Carolyn 90, 242 Berthold, David 224, 227, 242 Beta Beta Beta 113 Bickel, Julia 103, 242 Biggs, Mary 68, 69, 70, 83, 105, 242 Bishop, Joe 45 Bishop, Nancy 252 Bittner, Janet 242 Bivens, Mariann 252 Bizare, Margaret 252 Black, Alfred Dr. 27 Black, Alfred 45, 90 Black, David 45, 76 Black, Robert 90, 252 269 Blackburn, Scott 252 Blaich, Priscilla 242 Blair, Pamela 104, 242 Blair, Randall 90, 261 Blankenship, Stanley 218 Blatherwick, Jayne 242 Blauvelt, James 261 Blethen, Mary 78, 242 Blount, Lois 104, 118, 261 Blum, Paxton 261 Boe, Paula 68, 69, 242 Boetticher, Mrs. Edward 150 Boger, Richard 45 Boger, Tana 252 Boiler, Christina 102, 105, 117, 261 Boltz, Barbara 77, 261 Bone, Ronald 34, 87 Boo, Sally 45 Borst, Catherine 261 Bosworth, Marion 45, 92 Bottone, Janet 45, 46, 47, 90, 102 Bottone, Julie 45, 46, 90, 102 Botrum, Edward 83, 90, 261 Bouch, Ralph 38, 201, 202 Bouch, Richard 201 Boulton, Vernon 242 Boyd, Deborah 95, 215, 261 Boyd, Jay 69, 113, 126, 130, 261 Boyd, Mary 69, 242 Boyer, Phyllis 261 Boyle, Elizabeth 45, 56 Bradshaw, Robert 201 Bragg, Laura 242 Braine, Robert 38, 201 Brake, Alice 90, 242 Brannon, Melba 67 Brant, Diane 261 Brant, Tara 253 Breakiron, Murry 45 Brehme, Timothy 261 Breitinger, Carol 45 Bright, Randall 242 Briner, Cynthia 242, 243 Brinkley, Elizabeth 242 Bromley, Linda 45 Bronson, Phoebe 69, 242 Brooks, Carol 261 Brougham, Dianne 253 Brown, Carol 252 Brown, Darmae 70, 71, 83, 242 Brown, Jay 243 Brown, Jeffrey 252 Brown, Kaye 45 Brown, Louise 243 Brown, Oliver 218 Brown, Stephen 243 Brown, Ted 252 Bryant, H. 90 Bucher, Pamela 45, 68, 70 Buck, Bonnie 253 Buckley, Christine 261 Budd, Chyrl 69, 261 Burgess, Donna 83, 91, 117, 253 Burgie, Bonnie 45, 52 Burk, James 130 Burke, Connie 69, 261 Burns, Everett 261 Burnside, Debora 261 Burtt, Matthew 243 Burwell, Rachael 253 Bush, Debbie 46, 91, 206 Bush, Russell 71, 73 Butcher, Mary 33 Butler, Corrin 73, 253, 254 Buttermore, Brant 224, 252, 253 Buttermore, S. 77 Byers, Wiley 46 Byrd, Linda 82, 243 Byrd. Nancy 92 — C — Cahill, Judith 243 Cain, Donna 261 Calef, Richard 34 Calicino, Merry 243 Calhoun, Alice 243 Callahan, B. 102 Callahan, Richard 224, 227, 253 Calloway, Douglas 73 Campbell, Deborah 80, 82, 243 Campbell, John 69, 253 Campbell, Karen 243 Campbell, Martha 243 Campbell, Rhonda 46, 54 Campbell, Robert 46, 54 Campbell. Stephen 46 Cantley, Larry 253 Cantley, Lewis 46, 109, 113, 118 Capstack, Ernest 31, 91, 93 Carlson, Randall 219, 243 Carlson, Roger 87, 261 Carmichel, Craig 242 Carpenter, Edwin 261 Carpenter. Kent 38, 200 Carson, David 89, 243 Carson, James 46, 71, 73, 83 Carter, Nancy 46, 83, 114 Chadwick, Daniel 46 Chamberlain, Carole 73, 126, 130, 207, 253 Chamberlain, Jayne 243 Chapel Choir 68 Chapman, John 253 Charley, Ann 253 Chi Phi 184, 185 Chorale 68 Christensen, Jeanne 46, 92 Clark, Eugene 253 Clark, Kathleen 78, 243 Clarke, Cynthia 69, 215, 253 Clarke, Marianne 46, 69, 215 ClauseH, Alfred 243 Clay, Deborah 1 14, 261 Clayton, Thomas 46 Clemens. Shelley 46 Click, Jill 80, 82, 253 Clifford, Patricia 81, 261 Coale, Charles 83, 261 Cochran, Pat 219 Cochran, Thomas 201 Cogar, Adele 130, 243 Cogar, Amy 243 Cogley, Richard 243 Hamman Auto Parts Your NAPA Jobber Buckhannon — Weston - Phillipi B. R. FORD SALES, INC. Sales and Service Tele - 472-1700 71 West Main St. Buckhannon, W. Va. G. C. MURPHY CO. 14 E. Main St. Buckhannon, W. Va. 472-1767 Compliments of CUPP ' S Complete Home Furnishings BUCKHANNON ELKINS 271 Cole, Marjorie 105, 253 Cole, Richard 32 Coleman, Donald 46, 74, 78, 86 Coleman, John 261 Colter, M. 68 Columbus, Robert 261 Colvin, Stephen 46, 85 Combs. Lou Anne 243 Community Council 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79 CCPB 96, 97, 98, 99 Conley, Ellis 253 Conrad, Elaine 47 Conrad, Ray 261 Cook.Jeffery 130, 201 Coombs, Robert 218 Cooper, S. 71, 73 Cores, Dave 218 Cores, Steve 218 Corwin, Carol 214, 215 Cost, Nancy 47 Coston, Herbert 34 Coston, Phyllis 39 Cotton, April 86, 89, 261 Cotto-Thorner, Less 47, 90, 126, 127 Cotto-Thorner, Sara 47 Cottrell, Karen 243 Cox, Frank 261 Coulter, Michael 208 Cowger, Sarah 47, 80 Craft, Melinda 73, 206, 243 Craig, Kimberly 69, 95, 243 Cramer, Cheryl 47 Cramer, Susan 243 Cramer, Thomas 243 Creadick, Barbara 69, 243 Creighton, Gloria 47, 83 Cress, Christine 149, 242, 243 Ctickard, Burr 261 Crites, Janet 243 Crogan, Ellen 243 Cromwell, Peyton 47, 56 Crook, Paula 243 Crooks, Robert 84, 260, 261 Crosby, Shirley 73, 253 Crowder, Kathryn 243 Crowl, Richard 69, 253 Crowl, Ruth 70, 73, 83 Cruikshank, Stephen 261 Crumley, Melissa 47 Crumine, Barbara 243 Crump, Russell 243 Culver, Betty 96 Cummings, Fenton 47 Cummings, Norma 80, 253 Cundiff, Paul 216 Cunningham, Alan 47 Curry, Kathleen 253, 259 Curzi, Anna 47, 92 Cusiek, Joyce 47 Custer, Marshall 261 Cutright, Pamela 80 Cyphers, Patricia 95, 253 — D — Dadisman, George 67, 71, 73 Dague, Barbara 261 Daisey, Geraldine 261 Dally, Vicki 253 Dalrymple, Eloise 253 Dalrymple, Judith 95, 215 Damcott, David 47, 224, 226 Daniels, James 48 Daniels, M. 90 Danneberger, David 90, 261 Darnall, Dale 261 Darnall, N. 90 Darr, Gregory 130 Davidson, M. 90 Davis, Bonnie 48 Davis, Dennis 201, 224 Davis, Diane 69, 113, 126, 128, 130, 253 Davis, Dorothea 39 Davis. Nancy 48 Davis, Nancy 243 Davis, Skip 218 Davis, Virginia 80, 243 Dawson, Lillie 253, 256 DeHaas, Barbara 73, 207, 253 Delaney, Deborah 95, 261 Delta Mu Delta 116 Delta Psi Kappa 112 Denault, David 201 Denning, David 93, 253 DePrefontaine, Debbie 244 Derry, Kathleen 48, 83 DesRault, Nancy 204 Detrick, Cheryl 82, 88, 130, 261 Dickson, Pamela 83, 253 Diefenbach, Patricia 71, 87, 244 Diehl, Dianne 244 Dilworth, Deborah 103, 244 Dilworth, Jean 261 Dodd. Joanne 48 Dollman, Candace 109, 149, 150, 151 Donahue, Kathleen 253 Donaldson, Nancy 253 Donner, William 71, 73 Donahue, John 114, 126, 128, 130, 261 Dorrell.June 79, 261 Dorsey, Mary 48, 75, 75, 79, 93, 95, 117 Dorsey, Ralph 79, 253 Dotson, Darrcll 74, 75, 76, 113, 261 Douglass, Keith 90, 261 Duchene, Susan 244 DuCoeur, Carolyn 244 Duffield, Lee 77, 260 Duke, Brenda 130 Dull, Margie 260, 261 DuMire, Vicky 48, 70, 85, 86 Dunhamm, Janet 261 Durell, Judy 244 Duvall, Sandra 48 Dyson, Julie 80 — E — Earle, Anne 48, 117 Eaves, Robert 53 Ebbets, Dennis 85, 261 Ebeling, Sally 101, 102, 253 Eccles, Cheryl 48, 67, 68 Economics Club 87 Eddins, Joseph 99, 254 Eddy, Barbara 48, 82 Edelman, Barbara 244 Eder, Mary 48 Edmiston, John 83, 261 Edmiston, Pamela 261 Edmonds, Marlene 118, 261 Edmonds, Raymond 244 Edwards, Gary 48 Edwards, Martha 244 ' Elam, Laura 254 Eldersman, B. 78 Elfers, Joan 261 Elkins, Charles 81, 201, 244 Ellis, Jeanne 73, 207, 254 Ellis, Franklin 38 Ellison, Martha 80, 105, 244 Ely, Janet 69, 78, 254 Emmett, David 48 Engleka, Ralph 201 Epperly, Jane 69, 74, 80, 91, 109, 118, 262 Esaias, Ann 109, 215, 244 Esaias, John 48, 113 Eskew, Eddy 68, 118 Etowski, Sheila 262 Eves, Robert 201, 203 — F — Farrell, Michael 244 Farrell, Sharon 48, 215 Farqfizer, K. 95 Faust, Susan 254 Feaster, Donna 80, 82, 254 Featherer, Amy 262 Federico, Edward 87, 262 Fenton, Emily 69, 84, 262 Ferentz, Julia 48 Ferrone, William 201 Ferry, Marguerite 254 Field, Marjorie 28 Fife, Karen 49, 73 Filer, Diana 262 Finch, Stephan 254 Fink, Linda 262 Finkbeiner, Judith 69, 254 Finnegan, Melody 49 Fischer, Ronald 208 Fisher, Karen 149 Fisher, Mark 224, 252, 254 Fisher, Merrilee 49, 68, 117 Fisk, Debbie 73, 110, 206 Fizer, Karen 103, 254 Flaherty, Patricia 49, 85 Flannery, William 224 Fleishman, Jay 201 Fleming, Linda 254 Flowers, Donna 244 Flynn, Susan 262 Foard, Paula 103, 254 Flotz, Gordon 244 Foshee, Jeffrey 244 Foster, James 244 Foster, Marily 244 Foti, Philip 73, 171, 254 Four H 87 Frank, Phyllis 49 Franquiz, Jose 27, 86 Frear, William 73, 254 Freeman, Marjorie 49, 69, 114 Fribance, Janet 80, 254 Friend, Linda 49, 73 Frisby, Linda 254 Frye, Roger 262 Fuchs, Charlotte 262 Fulcher, Bonnie 40 Funk, Deborah 244 Gainer, Katherine 244 Gallagher, Gay 90, 244 Gallant, Jean 85, 89, 117, 262 Gambino, Carolyn 244 Gammons, Robert 49, 81, 87 Gammanno, Sue 87 Garrett, Paul 117, 254 Garrison, Ross 254 Garside, Gary 254 Garten, Linda 49 Gatehouse, Robert 49, 81, 118 Gates, Deborah 49 Gdovic, Andrew 262 Genna, Lesley 244 Georgalas, Andrea 244 Giardina, Denise 83, 255 Gibson, Jane 68, 69, 80, 255 Gibson, Nancy 86, 244 Gibson, Patricia 49 Gieger, Arno 244 Giffin, Paulette 73, 244 Giffin, Sandra 255 Compliments of THE REPUBLICAN DELTA West Virginia ' s Largest Weekly Newspaper 7 N. Locust St. Buckhannon, W. Va. 472-2800 Compliments of SHANNON ' S Hardware - Gifts - Appliances Sporting Goods - Records - Tapes RILEY HEIGHTS FABRICS P.O. Box 161 West Main Street Buckhannon, W. Va. 472-5062 274 Gill, John 49, 73 Gillett, Robert 69, 93, 118, 255 Gironda, Joseph 255 Glantz, Norris 244 Glasko, John 49 Goddard, Philip 244 Goddin, Debra 114, 255 Godhart, Phil 208 Godwin, David 76, 83, 262 Doebel, Jeffrey 244 Goff, David 50, 68, 73 Gogates, Andrew 255 Goldbeck, Sandra 244 Gooch, Rebecca 80, 255 Gordon, Linda 244 Gorman, Elizabeth 255 Gorsuch, Beth 255 Gough, Robert 244 Gracey, Mike 224 Graff, Colleen 255 Grant, Bowie 126, 128, 255 Grant, Susan 50 Graumann, Barbara 105, 117, 262 Green, Daniel 255 Green, Judith 244 Gregory, Robert 255 Gregory, Susan 87, 97, 214, 215, 262 Grieser, Ralph 27 Grimes, Thomas 50, 51, 101 Grove, Helen 255 Groves, Gerald 50, 74 Grow, Linda 255 Grubb, Mary 50 Gruber, Thomas 262 Gunnells, John 255 Gustavson, Joan 96, 103, 255 — H — Haddad, Geoffry 74, 87, 102, 262 Haddad, Rodwin 244 Haff, Catherine 244 Hagaman, Margaret 255 Hagen, Pamela 50, 61, 80 Haggedorn, Rusty 201 Haher, Kathi 262 Hain, Phyllis 150, 217, 255 Haley, Merry 262 Hall, Benigna 50 Hall, Coleen 83, 255 Hall, Joanne 80, 255 Hall, Linda 150 Halsey, Nancy 50 Halterman, James 73, 83, 262 Halverson, Lillian 41 Hamblen, Jeff 55, 118 Hamilton, Sharon 255 Hamner, Allen 31 Hamner, Connie 50 Hancock, James 262 Hankins, Barbara 80, 255 Hardesty, Anne 104, 244 Hardy, Cheryl 50, 67, 68, 70 Harman, Marc 126, 262 Harmon, Janet 262 Harness, Ann 83 Harper, D. 90 Harper, Timothy 68, 91, 93, 113, 126, 127, 130, 262 Harpold, Dauna 50 Harris, Barbara 149 Harris, Gwynn 50 Harris, Peter 73, 83 Harrison, Jane 101, 255 Harrison, Susan 244 Harrison, Wayne 255 Harrison, William 219 Hart, Catherine 244 Hart, Les 200, 201 Hart, Nancy 74, 75, 110, 113, 262 Harter, Ann 80, 84, 96, 98, 262 Harter, John 208 Hartley, Nancy 255 Hartl ey, Sue 77, 103, 255 Hasbrouck, Linda 255 Hasbrouck, Thomas 51 Hastings, Janice 51, 61, 105 Hastings, Peggy 244 Hathaway, William 51, 208, 299 Haught Literary Soc. 119 Hayden, Linda 51, 255 Hayes, Glenda 244 Hays, Georgia 51, 1 10 HEA 85 Hearthway, Mary 51 Hebb, Harold 59, 201 Heckert, Walter 73, 91 Hedges, Jonathan 51 Heisler, Terrie 51, 215 Helm, Charles 262 Helsel, Carol 244 Hendershot, Annick 244 Henning, Curt 255 Henry, Sara 68, 69, 244 Hensley, Sylvia 101, 244 Herman, David 51 Hernandez, Linda 51 Herter, Lavonne 244 Hess, Paula 69, 150, 244 Hileman, Andrew 51, 92, 210 Hill, Linda 80, 83, 245 Hill, Rosalie 51 Hiner, Diane 51, 82 Hinkle, Frances 262 Hinkle, Jeffrey 245 Hinkley, Paul 81, 208 History Honorary 117 Hockeborn, Robin 69, 245 Hodge, Francis 224, 245 Hodgman, Mary 51, 77, 103 Hoehn, Dale 81, 255 Hoffman, Elizabeth 104, 245 Hoffman, Juanita 52, 113, 126, 130 Hoggett, Rita 262 Holbrook, Linda 52, 113, 126, 130 Holloway, Brian 69 Holloway, Homer 31 Holmes, Albert 245 Holmes, Jeffrey 262 Holmes, William 52 Hostein, Terry 201 Holt, Jeff 255 Holyfield, Rhonda 80, 96, 245 Home Econ. Asso. 85 Honor Board 81 Hoover, Randy 101 Hopkins, David 96, 255 Hopson, David 84, 262 Horton, Richard 245 Hosmer, Patricia 68, 69, 70 Hostcttler, Carol 82, 89, 262 Hotalen, Edward 208, 262 Hottinger, Loretta 255 House Mothers 82 Houston, Sandra 255 Hovis, Priscillt 80, 84 Howell, Diane 245 Hubbard, Diane 83, 262 Huber, Judith 52 Hudnall, Belinda 245 Hudson, Christopher 52, 201 Hudson, Leslie 89, 253, 255 Hughes, Barbara 68, 69, 83, 88, 89, 104, 115, 262 Hull, Anna 255 Hull, Linda 80, 262 Hulyk, Robert 255 Humphrey, Paul 71, 73, 262 Hundley, Laurie 104, 255 Hunter, Deloris 52, 118 Hunter, Ronald 262 Huntz, Kathryn 245 Hurst, J. 82 Hutson, Ronald 52 Hutton, Katherine 255 Hyma Glee Club 70 — I — Ingold, Conrad 52 Internat. Relations 85 Intra-Frat. Council 171 Irwin, Elaine 262 Isaacs, Michael 68, 69, 263 -J- Jackson, Pamela 255 Jackson, Susan 52 James, William 245 Jameson, Robert 255 Jamison, Kathleen 81, 245 Jarboe, Lester 201 Jarrett, James 255 Jefferson, Scott 201, 202 Jeffreys, David 52 Jenkins, Maragaret 263 Jennings, Janice 95 Jewell, Gayla 80, 255 Johnson, Deborah 245 Johston, John 245, 224 Johnston, Mary 52 Jones, Carolyn 85, 263 Jones, Charles 52, 70 Jones, Terrell 52 Jones, William 60, 100, 101, 201 Jordan, Delma 245 Jubin, Pamela 71, 117, 263 — K — Kaiser, M. 74 Kane, Kevin 71 Kane, William 52 Kappa Alpha 186, 187 Kappa Delta Pi 117 Kappa Phi 83 Kappa Pi 115 Keenan, Daniel 263 Keene, Denny 83 Kell, Sandra 83, 104 Keller, Minnie 40 Kelly, Daniel 82, 130, 255 Kelly, Richard 263 Kemena, John 255 Kemp, Laura 68, 80, 215, 245 Kercher, Lou Ann 245 Kesecker, Eddie 245 Kesecker, Mary 76, 255 Keyton, Charles 91, 263 Kiehl, Judith 53 Kievit, Carole 245 King, Gary 246 King, Kathryn 255 Kinsolving, Delia 53 Kirby, Charles 263 Kiser, Cheryl 104, 252, 256 Kiser, Mariann 242 Kissick, Kandace 246 Kiverchuck, Linda 80, 263 Klapach, Carol 83, 246 Klein, David 117, 263 Klick, Robert 256 KJotzbaugh, John 246 Klumb, Kathy 246 Knauff, Brian 246 Knight, Thersa 40 Koebley, Kevin 81 Kohlenberger, Ann 73, 256 Kohler, William 246 Kops, Anne 246 Kortlandt, George 90 Kosanovich, Kathy 83, 91, 256 Koury, Kevin 263 Kovalcik, Stephanee 263 Kowinski, Carmen 263 Krakowski, Linda 68, 69, 149, 263 Kramer, Doyle 53, 87 Krivulka, Joe 224 Kroskey, Carol 80, 82, 256 Kutschbach, David 256 Kurtz, Roberta 45, 53, 92, 117 Lacaria, John 85 LaConte, Raymond 256 Lafferty.Joe 218, 219 Lambie, Brenda 246 Lamby, Virginia 256 Lamson, Kathleen 53 Landis, Richard 87, 201, 256 Langerfeld, Jean 263 Lantz, G Benjamin 27, 79, 83, 89 Lantz, Ruth 69, 246 Larsen, Deryl 256 Lawrence, Gordon 263 Lay, John 263 Leach, Margaret 69, 256 276 FRED ' S ESSO SERVICE • Lubrication ' Tune-ups • Greasing • Washing Locust Street ACME Buckhannon, W. Va. BOOKSTORE 15 E. Main St. Buckhannon, W. Va. 472-1115 CENTENNIAL MOTEL 22 N. Locust St. Buckhannon, W. Va. 472-4100 472-1840 43 Modern Units Electric Heat • Free TV The finest in Air Conditioning school and office supplies Hallmark Goods S. QUAY KOON - OWNER Compliments 5fc ifc of Miller ' s Pharmacy 8 E. Main Street Buckhannon 277 Leavens, Peggy 69, 77, 256 Leavitt, Judith 246 Leavy, David 69, 256 Ledebur, Gary 45, 53, 74, 75, 76, 113 Lee, Christina 53 Lee, Deborah 263 Lee, Thean 256 Lehmkuhl, David 91, 263 Lieghty, Kent 224, 226, 227 Lenhart, Debra 246 Lenox, Cynthia 217, 246 Lenzer, Christine 53 Leonard, Thomas 246 Leslie, Lloyd 224, 256 Levitt, W. 85 Lewis, Jane 246 Lewis, Marilyn 246 Lewis, Mary 50, 53 Lewis, Mildred 246 Liese, Julie 85, 256 Light, James 263 Lilly, Joyce 256 Lim, Tjeng 256 Lindeman, Marylou 103, 256 Lindlau, Andrea 246 Linger, Aletta 53, 90 Linhart, Cindie 256 Linsenmann, Robin 53, 76, 117, 148, 149 Lizzio, Joanne 263 Lockhart, Dorothy 132, 246 Loftis, Bobby 26 Logan, Andrew 246 Logan, Kathryn 246 Lones, Karen 263 Long, Li 82 Lory, M. 95 Loth, John 54 Lovitt, William 54, 87 Lowman, Daniel 263 Lowman, Rosalie 68, 69, 73, 256 Lowery, Betty 256 Lucente, Frank 86, 201 Luck, Catherine 256 Lutman, Jackie 256 Lyons, Elnora 73 — M — MacLaurin, Cynthia 95, 215, 246 MacWilliam, Gerald 256 McCartney, Nancy 263 McClain, James 69, 77, 81, 257 McClure, Stewart 264 McCoy, Janet 28, 77, 100 McCracken, William 83, 264 McCuen, Jay 257 McCuskey, Maggie 246 McEwen, Dawn 82, 246 McFarland, Barbara 80, 246 McGaffic, Beverly 257 McGinnis, Sharon 264 McGowan, Nancy 246 McGrath, Edward 54 McGregor, Chris 84, 105, 257 McGuire, Mary 257 Mclntyre, Christa 204, 205 McKee, Bob 219 McKenna, Susan 54 McKinney, Cynthia 82, 257 McKinnon, Mary 54 McKnight, Rick 264 McMahon, David 74, 75, 79, 113, 264 McWilliams, Samuel 54 Macioch,-Tom 54 Madden, William 201, 263 Madge, Nancy 263 Mager, Christy 54 Maggiotti, Nancy 69 Magierski, Barbara 54 Makoviecki, Thomas 71, 73 Makuwatsine, Obert 208 Malcolm, Louella 263 Maley, Paulette 256 Mallory, William 28 Manas, Helen 263 Mandody, Julian 87, 263 Manley, Donna 263 Manley, Linda 256 Manley, Norman 263 Manley, Richard 74, 75, 216, 260 Mann, Rodger 256 Mann, William 50 Manni, Marsha 54 Maraffi, Charlene 86, 246 Marasco, Joseph 71, 246 Marinaccio, Lawrence 39 Markel, Judith 256, 257 Marks, Douglas 256 Marple, Cebe 113, 126, 230 Marquess, Linda 246 Marquis, Thomas 256 Marros, H. 80 Marshalek, Sharon 256 Martin, Marc 126, 128, 130, 256 Martin, Pamela 95, 263 Mason, Ruth 256 278 Matchett, Lee 71, 73 Matchett, Wendy 68, 69, 73, 262 Math Honorary 117 Matheny, Jack 54, 93 Matherly, Carol 257 Matthews, Donald 96, 263 Maurer, Dale 201 Maxwell, Deborah 263 Maxwell, Richard 263 Meek, Judy 105, 257 Meighan, Kathleen 246 Melloh, Leeann 257 Mellott, Jocelia 73, 206, 257 Melnyk, Melanie 264 MENC 70 Mendelson, Mark 218 Men ' s Housing Board 81 Mercer, Richard 264 Mercogliano, Donna 95, 264 Mercogliano, Ruth 54, 60, 149, 150 Metheny, Susan 54 Metzger, Adrienne 82, 257 Metzger, Linda 69, 104, 247 Mick, John 247 Mick, Walter 73 Miles, Crystal 82, 257 Miles, Mary 54 Miliotis, Rosemary 54 Millar, Francis 55 Miller, Barbara 264 Miller, Baron 76, 247 Miller, Cinde 257 Miller, Donna 80, 94, 95, 264 Miller, Dorothy 257 Miller, Elwood 247 Miller, Gary 247 Miller, Judith 55, 113, 117 Miller, Loyette 55, 113, 117, 126, 128, 130 Miller, Michael 264 Millett, Stella 68, 69, 91, 264 Mills, Elizabeth 264 Mills, Marcia 247 Mitchell, Randall 247 Modi, Naresh 247 Moffat, James 201 Monaghan, Eileen 257 Mongold, Sarah 247 Monson, Thomas 73, 247 Montgomery, Julia 247 Montgomery, L. D. 33 Moore, Barbara 55, 80 Moore, Donna 69, 257 Moore, Forrest 69, 70, 71, 73, 257 Moore, Joseph 247 Moore, Thomas 55, 208, 211 Moorhead, Debra 257 Moran, Linda 264 Morning Worship Comm. 90 Morris, Gwendolyn 100 Morris, Steven 126, 130, 247 Morris, Wayne 55, 75, 90 Morton, Harry 257 Moser, Rick 247 Mow, Joseph 27, 85 Moxley, Debbie 257 Muchiteni, Ted 208, 210, 211, 257 Mullett, John 257 Munn, Jennifer 80 Munson, T. 71 Murmurmontis 103, 104, 105 Murphy, Harry 103, 208, 257 Muste, Joseph 201 Myers, James 38, 247 Myers, John 208, 226 Myers, Pamela 264 Myers, T. 90 — N — Nack, Edward 208 Naugle, John 247 Nawara, Danny 202 Nazelrod, Kathrina 247 Neely, Paige 55, 85 Neff, Nancy 85, 264 Neill, Donald 39 Nelson, Lorella 257 Newlon, Kathryn 247 Newman, Patricia 247 Niccolai, Robert 55 Nick, Cheryl 55, 85 Nicodemus, Rebecca 257 Niedt, Richard 247 Nittoli, Barbara 55, 78, 95, 110, Norman, Mary 78 Norton, Beverly 55, 80, 130 Norum, Gary 34 Norvell, Betty 29 Nowlin, Barbara 55 Nugent, James 247 — O — O ' Neill, Marybeth 55 117 279 Casualaire See Us First for School, Play and Formal Fashions 17 West Main Street Buckhannon, W. Va. ADRIAN BUCKHANNON BANK THE BANK THAT SERVES BOTH COLLEGE AND COMMUNITY MEMBER FDIC 280 O ' Neill, Vicki 80, 132, 247 0 ' Sh::ughnessy, Janet 257 Okonak, James 55, 96 Oliver, Nancy 55, 73 Olland, Joan 126, 130, 247 Olsen, Kristine 257 Olson, John 247 Olson, Robert 93, 257 Omicron Delta Kappa 113 Orebaugh, Andrea 117, 257 Ormsbee, Mary 79, 101, 247 Orndorff, Charlotte 84, 264 Orsini, Carolyn 55 Orsini, Robert 200, 201, 247 Osborne, Nancy 247 Otis, C. 95 Otis, Dana 201 Overdorf, Randy 85 Overstreet, Glen 201, 248 Owen, David 257 Oxendale, James 35 Page, Patricia 257 Palmer, Mary 55, 79 Pancake, Brice 130 Panhellenic Council 170 Papp, Susan 80, 95, 264 Para-Med. Asso. 92 Parenti, Richard 208 Parker, James 208 Parker, Juanita 36 Parkland, Karen 247 Parnell, Lynne 80, 247 Paterson, Harry 257 Patrick, Kathleen 118, 252, 257 Patterson, Caren 117, 118, 264 Patterson, James 248 Patterson, Susan 73, 248 Pattison, James 264 Patton, Judith 80, 248 Penhall, Denise 248 Penn, John 69, 248 Pennington, Gaither 71 Penrose, Kathy 264 Perazzone, Pamela 264 Perazzone, Richard 257 Perkins, Gregory 55, 71, 73 Perna, Louis 56, 83 Perry, S. 90 Perry, T. 90 Peterson, Evan 224 Peterson, Helen 34 Peterson, Janet 82, 264 Peterson, Robert 26 Peterson, Susan 257 Pettersen, Lynne 248 Petrosky, Philip 264 Pflaum, James 208 Phares, Pamela 248 Pharos 100, 101, 102 Phi Sigma Epsilon 188, 189 Phillips, Deborah 248 Phillips, Mary 248 Philosophy Club 84 Phipps, Kathryn 245, 248 Physical Educ. Club 95 Pi Kappa Nu 114 Pierce, Linda 73, 79, 258 Pinson, Margaret 117, 264 Plank, Lois 56, 92, 117 Plummer, Beverly 56, 86 Plummer, David 248 Plummer, Kenneth 35 Popp, Damiel 56 Popson, Larry 258 Procheron, Deborah 208 Porter, John 56, 96 Porter, Kathryn 83, 264 Porter, Vicki 264 Potts, Nancy 120, 130, 248 Poundstone, Victoria 73, 79, 80, 95, 103, 207, 248 Powell, Rebecca 248 Powell, Thomas 90, 126, 264 Pratt, Donna 264 Pratt, Robert 56, 87 Prentice, Nancy 258 Presar, Charles 29 Price, Sharon 264 Pritchett, Martha 82, 264 Psi Chi 115 Psychology Club 86 Purbaugh, John 71, 73 Putzulu, Linda 95 Pyner, Gary 208, 224, 248 -Q- Quay, Susan 258 — R — Raczkiewicz, Timothy 73 Rainey, Paula 264 Ramsdew. William 258 281 Rarchick, Judith 93, 258 Rasmussen, Jaque 258 Raubach, Gaylc 248 Raupp, William 56 Raybuck, Ken 90 Redner, Chere 56 Reed, James 56 Reed, Renee 78, 113, 258 Reemsnyder, Kathie 80, 96 Reid, Jan 149 Religious Life C. 90 Renaud, Joseph 102, 264 Reneau, Dorothy 73, 258 Reneau, James 248 Reneau, Susan 56, 82 Reseter, Elizabeth 56 Reseter, Larry 201 Ressler, Paul 126, 258 Reusch, Mark 258 Rexroad, Randall 264 Reynolds, Marsha 56 Rhodes, Linda 101, 248 Rhudy, Robert 258 Rich, Marilyn 248 Richardson, Gerri 258 Richmond, Judith 51, 56, 77, 100, 102, 117 Richter, Terry 201 Rice, Frank 201 Ridder, Nancy 248 Riggs, William 68, 69 Ringleb, Barbara 57, 92 Rinick, Pamela 264 Ripley, John 258 Ripley, Kathie 57 Ritner, Gary 74, 90, 91, 110, 113 Ritner, Janet 91 Roberts, Becky 80, 258 Roberts, Bruce 242 Roberts, Sam 258 Robertson, Susan 73, 258 Robey, Rosalie 76, 114, 95, 258 Robbins, Donald 264 Robinson, Ruth 57, 82, 118 Robinson, Thomas 200, 201 Robson, Barbara 57 Rogers, Ginger 68, 69, 70, 248 Rogerson, B eth 57, 73, 82 Rollins, Clifford 39 Rosa, Thomas 201, 248 Ross, Michael 69, 258 Rossbach, George 30 Rosser, Richard 258 Rossi, Henry 258 Roth, Robert 57, 79, 89, 104, 114, 117 Rudy, Donna 248 Rumsey, Caroline 57, 114 Runion, Augusta 57 Runner, Debra 96, 248 Rupp, Pamela 258 Ruppel, Karen 57 Ruskay, Judith 264 Ryan, Thomas 57 — S — Sabo, Chris 262, 264 Sadler, David 249 Saliba, Barbara 264 Salsbery, Donald 216 Sanders, John 249 Sanders, Patricia 249 Saxton, Robert 264 Say, Ronald 57 Sayers, Carol 69, 70, 73, 264 Sayre, Luemma 249 Scarbrough, Alex 28 Schaefer, Marcia 249 Schaffer, John 258 Schaughency, Ed 249 Schelberg, Jason 258 Schieck, George 90, 258 Schlipper, John 258 Schumunk, Linda 80, 204, 205, 264 Schnabel, Deborah 80, 264 Schneeman, Gretchen 80, 215 Schultz, Howard 249 Schultz, James 118, 224, 226, 264 Schumann, Susan 83, 85, 87 Sclavi, Carmencita 258 Scott, Hilda 41 Scott, Robert 93, 258 Scuba Club 95 Seaman, Charles 57 Sebert, Stephen 86, 118, 258 Secula, Deborah 258 Seibert, Iva 80, 83, 249 Seilus, Katherine 114, 258 Selchan, Alan 57, 201 Selvig, Susan 105, 264 Sexton, Roy 58 Shafer, Robert 26, 71 Shand, Kathy 87 Shane, Nancy 58 Sharp, Norrine 103, 258 Sharpe, David 35, 84 Sharpe, Susan 77, 100, 102, 264 Shaw, John 69, 130, 264 Sheppo, Helen 73, 206 Sherbourne, Barbara 58 Sherburne, Evelyn 264 Sherwood, Rebecca 83, 96, 118, 264 Shippy, Gail 71 Shissler, Robert 258 Shockley, Dusty 249 Sholl, John 85 Shomo, Frank 58, 69, 71, 82 Shomo, Judith 58, 80 Shope, Gary 249 Shortmeyer, Lynn 80, 258 Shreve, Joseph 249 Shrewsberry, Ann 249 Shumate, Nancy 58, 118 Sibold, Patricia 58, 80, 1 14 Siegel, Constance 249 Sigma Tau Delta 114 Sigma Theta Epsilon 83 Sikorski, Diane 95, 258 Simmons, Gloria 68, 69, 91, 249 Simmons, Judith 48 Simmons, Martha 265 Simons, Eileen 249 Simonson, James 258 Simonton, Nancy 265 Simpson, Alvin 201 Simpson, Carol J. 76, 105, 258 Simpson, Carol P. 95, 263, 295 Simpson, Ellen 58 Simpson, Judith 265 Sinclair, Martha 58 Singleton, Donald 39, 90 HOME HARDWARE 25 E. Main St. Buckhannon, W. Va. 472-5600 Ready to meet your every home need Lewis Jewelers SPECIALISTS IN Fraternal and Sorority and Collegiate Jewelry 472-3470 Buckhannon, W. Va. 26201 CURRY CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC. 77 West Main Street Buckhannon, West Virginia 26201 CAPRICE - IMPALA - STATION WAGONS - MONTE CARLO CHEVELLE - CAMARO - CORVETTE - NOVA - VEGA CHEVROLET TRUCKS - OLDSMOBILE 283 Sink, Cheryl 105, 265 Sink, Richard 249 Sitzmark 94 Slates, Janet 69, 80, 249 Smega, Margaret 73, 104, 207, 256, 258 Smith, Cheryl 249 Smith, James 58, 95 Smith, Janet 249 Smith, Karen 58, 95 Smith, Kenneth 117, 259 Smith, Luther 258 Smith, Mary 265 Smith, Nancy 259 Smith, Terresa 249 Snauffer, Thomas 249 Snavely, James 208, 259 Snavely, Kathlene 68, 69, 80, 259 SNEA 93 Sneigle, Harry 218 SNOW 92 Snyder, Cynthia 95, 265 Sociology-Anthro. 86 Solomon, Kenneth 59, 85 Soquinta 119 Spagnoli, Daniel 201 Spangler, Trudy 259 Spanish Club 85 Spencer, Brenda 83, 265 Spencer, Jennings 59, 126 Spencer, Linda 83, 265 Sponaugle, Jennie 82 Spring, Nancy 265 SSP 88, 89 Squire, L. 90 Stakes, Richard 73, 102, 249 Stalnaker, Linda 90 Standley, Karen 249 Stansbury, Mark 259 Stansbury, Sharon 259 Stawbach, Helen 95 Steadman, Margaret 265 Steer, Lee 80, 83, 259 Stephens, Richard 265 Stephenson, James 265 Sterritt, Ronald 265 Stevens, F. 84, 117 Stevens, Mark 87, 208 Stevenson, Hugh 69, 259 Stevenson, Norene 83, 59 Stevenson, Ralph 59 Stewart, Charles 249 Stewart, Linda 265 Stewart, Susan 59, 92 Stiles, Jody 82, 104, 215, 259 Stokes, Deborah 83, 250 Stone, Judy 82, 250 Storer, James 250 Stout, Mary 80, 265 Straight, Stephen 224, 265 Strong, Dianne 68, 69, 70, 250 Stubbs, Deborah 265 Stump, Judy 59, 149, 215 Sturm, Richard 219, 250 Sullivan, Robert 265 Summers, Gary 90 Summers, Linda 96, 98, 259 Summers, Richard 259 Sumner, Jeff 68, 69 Sun, Ju 32 Sun, Liyen, 259 Sun, Liyen 250 Sundstrom, Philip 259 Swanson, Barbara 82, 114, 265 Swanson, Craig 45, 49 Swanson, Jan 69, 259 Swanson, Margaret 73, 250 Swarner, Terry 104, 259 Sweeney, Sharon 265 Swisher, Jan 88, 89, 259 Swisher, Karen 250 — T — TAC82 Tanner, Deborah 68, 69, 70, 73, 250 Tanner, Grace 117, 265 Tantille, Benedict 250 Taylor, Alfred 83, 265 Taylor, Donna 259 Taylor, Nancy 59 Tebay, Scot 250 Telle, Lindalu 101, 114, 265 Tener, Michael 265 Tenney, J. 90 Teter, Fae 96, 250 Theta Chi 190, 191 Theta Xi 192, 193 Thomas, Carol 59 Thomas, Margaret 250 Thomas, Mark 250 Thomas, Richard 68, 69, 265 Thomas, Ross 68, 69, 265 Thomas, Susa 73, 117 Thomas, Teresa 59 Thompson, Edward 59 Thompson, Jeanellen 250 Thompson, Marilyn 259 Thompson, Vicki 249 Thorp, Linsay 59, 113 Thurman, William 59, 87, 224 Tinelli, Stephen 26 Tintle, Dwight 259 Tipper, Frederic 259 Tompkins, Grant 81, 250 Tornell, Marion 250 Tour Choir 66, 67 Tourtillotte, Earle 59, 2o8 Townsend, Raymond 83, 85, 259 Tragus, Beverly 60 Trimmer, Edward 250 Triplett, Lila 73, 83, 265 Trusler, Roger 60 Tuggle, Carol 69, 250 Turberville, Robert 259 Turner, William 71, 73, 126, 208, 209 Tweedy, Alan 60, 89 Tygard, Suzanne 265 Tyree, Charles 60, 87 U- Ulmer, David 259 Ulrich, Karen 79, 250 VanArsdale, Laurel 83, 250 VanSant, Larry 250 Veloshin, Goergia 250 Vickers, William 208 Victor, Susan 69, 250 Vigilanti, Carol 60, 99, 150 Vincent, Sonja 259 Vigneauk, Michele 250 Virts, Victor 90, 126, 218, 259 vomEigen, Carol 60 Vroom, George 251 — W — Wagner, Charles 60, 90 Wagner, Richard 208 Waldeck.John 251 Walker, Nancy 251 Walker, Sally 259 Wallace, Barbara 60 Wallace, Carol 73, 259 Wallace, Todd 47, 60 Waller, Ellis 251 Wain, Debbie 104, 259 Walsh, Stephanie 251 Waltman, Eric 71, 73 Ward, Linda 60 Warner, John 34, 91 Warren, Sara 80, 265 Washburn, Mark 101, 251 WASP 91 Wasson, Joyce 259 Watlington, Francis 85, 265 Watson, James 251 Wayne, Nancy 251 Weaver, Kathy 251 Webb, Kenneth 71, 73, 224, 265 Week, Robert 251 Wege, Christine 60, 149 Wegley, Cynthia 251 Weimer, Anne 259 Weimer, Elizabeth 30 Weiss, Marilyn 259 Weiss, Pamela 60, 80, 113, 130 Wellman. Jamie 259 Wellman, Robert 251 Wells, Margaret 28 Wertr, Marcia 74, 75, 260 Wertz, Sandra 60, 79, ill. 117, 215 Wheatley, Michael 259 Wheeler, Howard 224 Wheelock, Arthur 201 Whitaker, Gretchen 82, 265 White, C. Thayer 35 White, John 61, 76 White, Karen 61, 111 White, Karen 69, 251 White, Kathy 259 White, Rebecca 68, 69, 265 Whitlock, William 201, 251 Whitmer, David 251 Wilfong, Dorothy 61 Wilfong, Linda 82, 90, 251 Wilkinson, Roger 251 Willard, Debbie 251 Williams, Fountie 39 Williams, Frederick 61 Williams, George 251 Williams, Roger 69, 73, 126, 127, 251 Williams, Thomas 69 Williams, Wendy 61, 69 Williams, Wina 61, 114 Willis, Harry 265 Wilson, Coralou 61 Wilson, David 61, 74, 81 Wilson, Deborah 61, 111 Wilson, James 265 Wilson, Marilyn 61, 95, 150, 204, 205 Wilson, Timothy 69, 81 Wilson, William 126, 127, 130 Winship, Richard 73, 251 Wiseman, Martha 150, 265 Wolfe, David 31 Wolfe, Nancy 68, 69, 251 Wolfgang, Gerald 251 Wolverton, Lark 259 Women ' s Choir 69 Women ' s Ensemble 69 Wonderling, Ann 259 Wood, Carolyn 251 Wood, John 79, 259 Woodward, Sue 61, 89, 111 Wroten, Barbara 259 Wyne, Elizabeth 251 Yackley, Thomas 73, 265 Yaple, Daniel 251 Yingling, Jeffrey 201 Yokum, Sharon 90 Youell, Leah 259 Young, Beverly 61 Young, Ann 61, 259 Young, Harmon 68, 69, 73, 259 Young, Patricia 251 Young, Richard 265 Young, Walter 61, 69 Young, William 251 Zaccagnini, Larry 201, 259 Zalar, Barbara 61 Zeta Tau Alpha 182, 183 1970-71 MURMURMONTIS Staff Sue Hartley Terry Swarner Nancy Baker — editor Judy Meek Martha Ellison Mary Jo Hodgman — ass ' t ed. Donna Beall Grace Tanner Barbie Hughes — manager Linda Summers Linda Metzger Mrs. Baldwin — advisor Anne Hardesty Howard Hiner —photographer Staff: Laurie Hundley Carol Simpson Debbie Dilworth Sectional Editors: Sue Selvig Karen Fizer Jan Hastings Doyle Kramer Julia Bickel Bob Roth Paula Ballentine Bill Murphy Tina Boiler Cheryl Sink Jani Poundstone Barb Graumann Chris McGregor Jody Stiles Nonie Sharp Sherri Farrel Kittie Blount Mary Lou Lindemann Nancy Abney Ann Smega Sandy Kell Lynne Parnell Joie Mellott Barbie Hughes Margie Cole Ann Kohlenberger Cheryl Riser Bern Hoffman Pam Rinick Debbie Wain Debbie Tanner Pam Blair Paula Foard 28S Compliments of ALKER TIRE AND SUPPLY, INC. 21 E. Main St. Buckhannon, W. Va. Goodyear Tires and - - Ashland Gas Central National Bank 32 E. Main St. Buckhannon, W. Va. 472-4600 Modern facilities for all your banking needs. Member - FDIC PERCE ROSS Quality Ladigs ' and Mens ' Apparel 9 W. Main Buckhannon, W. Va. 472-3020 Special Thanks . . . Production of this volume of the Mur- murmonlis was only possible through the cooperation of many people beyond the yearbook personnel. Leslie Hudson — Artist Howard Hiner — Photographer Pfieffer Library — Research Kenneth Solomon — Photographs Publications Office Dr. Plummer — Consultant Mr. Richardson — Taylor Representative Mr. Ruhlow — Financial Advisor Advisory Board; Murmurmonlis Nonie Sharp Cheryl Kiser Paula Foard Barb Grauman Linda Summers V ■ ■ ■ My personal thanks and appreciation to all those on the Murmurmonlis staff, Mrs. Baldwin our advisor, and my assistant edi- tor, Mary Jo Hodgman. neb — Murmurmonlis Editor MURMURMONTIS 1890-1970 VOLUME 61 PART II RESEARCHED AND COMPILED BY THE STUDENTS OF WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN COLLEGE sir rINIA BECOMES HOME FOR COLLEGE-SEMINARY • m- . - . £3 I - ■ WW .;. ' KK T_ iSF ' ■. {- sss 1 i ' 3 ■ i r , y I 1 .  i l ' ■ S-A • JiL ' - , -  5 B5 4 !B3HU - 4M ■  M 1 M 2 Iffli I 1 nM _,« n ' V ' - n Bw vi wiM ' wr ir NAS THE AIM OF THE INSTITUTION NOT SIMPLY PRODUCE SCHOLARS BUT TO DEVELOP CHAR- ACTER, TO PROMOTE CHRISTIAN CULTURE AND THE TRUEST REFINEMENT OF THOUGHT AND CONDUCT. THE VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION IN- CLUDING UTERARY, NORMAL, MUSICAL, FINE ART AND COMMERCIAL. FURNISHED TO ALMOST ALL CLASSES OF STUDENTS THE ADVANTAGES WHICH THEY SOUGHT. IT WAS THE INTENTION OF THE AU- THORITIES TO ESTABLISH FULL COLLEGE COURSES JUST AS SOON AS THE RESOURCES OF THE INSTI- TUTION PERMITTED HE NEW SEMINARY BUILDING. DOUBTLESS THE ST COLLEGE BUILDING IN THE STATE AT THIS tt, WAS BEAUTIFUL AND WELL ADAPTED TO HOOl PURPOSES. IT WAS BUILT OF BRICK, REE STORIES HIGH AND STOOD ON A PLATEAU VERIOOKING THE RIVER AND TOWN, IN THE MDST OF A MOST BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED CAM- PUS OF FORTY-THREE ACRES. THE INSTITUTION WAS TO BE CONGRATULATED ON THE ACQUIRE- MENT OF SUCH VALUABLE PROPERTY. THE SEMI- NARY BUILDING WAS ONLY A FEW MINUTES WALK FROM THE CENTER OF TOWN AND FROM THE RAIL ROAD STATION WEST VIRGINIA CONFERENCE SEMINARY OPENS DOORS IN 1890 wm j;im$m  CV ' hfl EMINARVS TEN COMMANDMENTS MAIN- FOLIOWING: ALT HAVE NO OTHER PRESIDENTS BE- 1ALT NOT MAKE UNTO THEE ANY ANY LIKENESS. 3U SHALT NOT TAKE THE NAME OF THY ENT IN VAIN. MEMBER THE FACULTY RULE: TWO NIGHTS I IHOU HAVE BOYS BUT THE OTHER FIVE ARE FOR STUDY. THOU SHALT NOT FLIRT. THOU SHALT NOT BREAK WINDOWS. THOU SHALT NOT STEAL THE BELL. THOU SHALT NOT TELL TALES OUT OF SCHOOL. THOU SHALT NOT COVET THY ROOM-MATE ' S CASE. THOU SHALT HAVE BUT ONE FELLOW AND WITH HIM ONLY SHALT THOU SCHEME. i iMINARY MAINTAINS FIRST YEARS ' SUCCESS W AT FIRST, THE SCHOOL ' S EQUIPMENT CONSISTED OF THE MAIN BUILDING, FURNISHED WITH ONE PIANO, NO TABLES, NO OFFICE FURNITURE, NO CARPET FOR ROSTRUM OR OFFICE, NO LIBRARY, NO APPARATUS OF ANY KIND IN THE CLASSROOMS AND ABOVE ALL, NO MONEY. HOWEVER, AS THE NUMBER OF WEALTHY PEOPLE WHO BECAME THE SEMINARY ' S FRIENDS GREW, SO DID ITS FACILI- TIES. PICTURED HERE IS THE DINING ROOM LO- CATED IN THE LADIES HALL, THE BUSINESS DEPART- MENT, THE CHRESTOMATHEAN AND EXCELSIOR HALLS: THE MEETING PLACES FOR THE TWO SO- CIETIES ORGANIZED FROM THE SEMINARY ' S BE- GINNING. THEY TOOK THE PUCE (JF FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES IN THE COLLEGE ' S BEGINNING YEARS. EACH STUDENT BELONGED TO ONE OF THE TWO LITERARY SOCIETIES. THE SUCCESS OF THE SEMINARY ' S FIRST YEARS WAS WITHOUT A PARAL- LEL IN THE EDUCATIONAL DEVELOPMENT OF THE STATE. SEMINARY CHANGES NAME IN 1904, THE TRUSTEES, FEELING THAT THE SCHOOL WAS PREPARED TO OFFER BETTER THAN A SEMINARY COURSE, DECIDED TO CHANGE THE RE- QUIREMENTS, AND FROM THAT TIME UNTIL 1906, IT WAS KNOWN AS THE WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY. A CHARTER WITH FULL POWER TO CONFER DEGREES WAS SECURED. THE FIRST COL- LEGE CLASS OF FIVE MEMBERS WAS GRADUATED IN 1905 AND THE LAST SEMINARY CLASS IN 1908. LATER THE TRUSTEES FELT THAT THE SCHOOL COULD NOT PROPERLY BE CALLED A UNIVERSITY CHANGED THE NAME TO WEST VIRGINIA WESLEY- AN COLLEGE IN 1906 AND THUS THE NAME OF THIS SCHOOL HAS REMAINED. _ I A FIRE DESTROYS MAIN BUILDING WESLEYANS SUCCESS WAS NOT TO GO UNIM- PAIRED, FOR IN FEBRUARY OF 1905, THE FINE MAIN BUILDING WAS DESTROYED BY FIRE. THE BUILDING BEING SO FAR REMOVED FROM ANY WATER CONNECTIONS, AND WITH SUCH INTENSE COLD, All ATTEMPTS TO SAVE THE BUILDING AND EQUIPMENT WERE FRUITLESS. AN ACCOUNT OF THE FIRE APPEARED IN AN EARLY ISSUE OF A MURMURMONTIS: ABOUT EIGHT-THIRTY IN THE MORNING, WHILE AIL CLASSES WERE BUSILY RE- CITING, THINKING OF NO DANGER, TWO GIRLS CHANCED TO BE IN THE HALL OF THE FIRST FLOOR AND NOTICING A CONSIDERABLE AMOUNT OF SMOKE ARISING FROM ONE OF THE REGISTERS, THEY BORE THE NEWS TO PROFESSOR TROTTER HE AND OTHERS TORE OUT THE REGISTER TO FIND QUITE A BLAZE BETWEEN THE CEILING OF THE CEL- LAR AND FIRST FLOOR. THE BUILDING WAS QUICK- LY VACATED AND FUTILE ATTEMPTS WERE MADE TO SAVE IT. NEARLY ALL THE LIBRARY, ALL THE FURNITURE FROM BOTH OFFICES AND FROM THE MOST IMPORTANT ROOMS WERE SAVED. THE HOPES OF THE TRUSTEES AND MANY LOYAL SUP- PORTERS OF THE SCHOOL SEEMED SHATTERED. THE TRUSTEES AND CONFERENCE SUCCEEDED IN RAIS- ING SUFFICIENT FUNDS FOR THE ERECTION OF A NEW BUILDING IN THE COMING FALL. £9 V V s ' ' ■:■ ' V fr I WESLEYAN ' S FIRST ATHLETICS 12 X OF BASKETBALL; MEN AND WOMEN, FOOTBALL, BASEBAU AS THEY WERE PICTURED MURMURMONTC. ACCORDING HISTORY OF WE5LEYAN S FIRST 50 Y ICS DID NOT HAVE THE OFFICIAL REC( SCHOOL UNTIL 1902. AN ATHLI I WAS ORGANIZED IN SEPTEMB DS THE HONOR OF PROMOTING AND HE FIRST STATE TRACK AND FIELD MEET WAS HELD IN BUCKHANNON IN 1912. tSLEYANS ATHLETIC TEAMS HAVE BEEN THE ONLY TEAMS INSIDE THE STATE TO DEFEAT WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY IN A FOOTBALL CONTEST BEGINNING IN 1912. WESLEYAN ' S ATHLETICS MAINTAINED A STRONG BEGINNING IN ITS EARLY HISTORY. i. t w WESLEYANS CURRICUL EXPANDS BY THE TEENS, WESLEYAN ' S CURRICULAE WAS BE- GINNING TO COVER A VARIETY OF COURSES OF STUDY. PICTURED HERE IS A SENIOR ART STUDENT THE DOMESTIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT, THE TYPING ROOM, WESlEYAN ' S ORCHESTRA AND THE ENGI- NEERING DEPARTMENT. ALSO OF .INCREASING IM- PORTANCE WAS WESlEYAN ' S CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC HOUSED IN THE PRESENT DAY ' S ANNEX WHICH IS PICTURED ON A FOLLOWING PAGE s PRESIDENT FLEMING DURING WORLD WAR I CHANGING ADMINISTRATIONS AND THE ONSET 01 WORLD WAR I BROUGHT ABOUT MANY CHANGES FOR WESIEYAN. PICTURED ON THIS PAGE IS PRESI- DENT WALLACE FLEMING ELECTED IN 1915 TO SUC- CEED DR. DONEY. PRESIDENT FLEMING DEVELOPED SEVERAL CAMPAIGNS TO ADD TO THE RESOURCES OF THE COLLEGE. A STUDENT ARMY TRAINING CORPS ENABLED THE COLLEGE TO MAINTAIN A GOOD ATTENDANCE AND INCOME DURING THE WAR. IN THE 1920 MURMURMONTIS THE MEMO- RIAM WAS PICTURED OF WESLEYANS SIX ' STU 10ST IN THE WAR. ALSO PICTURED IS THE YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, THE SIGUM TIGE HOUSE, WESLEYANS FIRST FRATERNI- TY FOUNDED IN 1914. A QUOTE FROM AN EARLIER MURMURMONTIS SAYS: ' WHEN YOU COME TO ' AN DON ' T FAIL TO VISIT SIGUM TIGE HOUSE AND SEE THE BUNCH THAT PUT THE P IN PEP AND RAISES ELL WITHOUT AN H. IN 1912, WESLEYAN ' S FOOTBALL TEAM DEFEATED WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY BY THE SCORE OF 19 (HIS WAS THE BEGINNING OF A REGULAR L OCCURANCE FOR A NUMBER OF YEARS. ' OTBAll SEASON OF 1919 BROUGHT WES- AGAINST NAVY FOR A WELL-FOUGHT LOSS. WaBMHHIH ' % s l t i TICE Mous- 4 :ia ' VI M ' Wk ' 1 1!  lf f ' 7 1 1 I ■; %-. DEDICATION OF HAYMOND SCIENCE HALL, 1918 THE CLOSE OF THE THIRD DECADE OF WESLEYANS HISTORY SAW THE ADDITION OF A SCIENCE HAIL PICTURED HERE AND A GYMNASIUM PICTURED LATER. THE DEDICATION OF THE HAYMOND SCIENCE HALL WAS HELD DURING COMMENCE- MENT ACTIVITIES OF 1918. THIS BUILDING WAS A GIFT OF MRS. VIRGINIA HAYMOND AS A MEMORI- AL TO HER LATE HUSBAND WHO FOR YEARS WAS A TRUSTEE OF THE COLLEGE. PICTURED ON THE OP- POSITE PAGE ARE COMMENCEMENT EVENTS OF 1918. !■ ■MMMMMMI V L, ' ' ' %£• 5- i ! T • r? .J ' $ «rf i tf fcjc-, ; (•-« ! y. ' ;  ., i . ; : wV Sfc ' • . :  8 1 ■ feU ' M- WESLEYAN ADDS A GYMNASIUM AND INSERVAN MUSIC Ifhr WESLEYAN ' S FOURTH DECADE FOUND THE CAMPUS ALIVE WITH A FULL SLATE OF ACTIVITIES. PIC- TURED HERE IS THE GYMNASIUM WHICH AT THIS TIME WAS THE FINEST IN THE STATE AND THE HAIL OF MUSIC, PRESENT DAY ' S ANNEX. THROUGH THE EARLY YEARS THE COURSE OF STUDY WAS LIMITED PRINCIPALLY TO THE PIANO. AT THIS TIME, THE CONSERVATORY OFFERED COURSES IN HARMONY, THEORY, HISTORY OF MUSIC AND A TEACHER ' S TRAINING COURSE. RECITALS WERE GIVEN EVERY SIX WEEKS THROUGHOUT THE YEAR BY THE AD- VANCED PUPILS OF THE VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS. IN THE SPRING, INDIVIDUAL RECITALS WERE GIVEN BY THE GRADUATES FROM EACH DEPARTMENT. ALSO SHOWN HERE IS THE HOME OF THE COL- LEGE ' S PRESIDENT. w WESLEYAN ATHLETICS ONCE PRODUCED CHAMPIONS THE YEAR 1924-25 SAW WESLEYAN PUT HER NAME DOWN IN LARGE PRINT ALL OVER THE U.S. THROUGH THE STRUGGLES OF EARLY ORGANIZA- TION AND OF REBUILDING AN ATHLETIC SYSTEM, ONCE THE GREATEST IN W. VA„ BUT SACRIFICED DURING WAR TIMES, WESLEYAN ATHLETICS AGAIN CLIMBED TO THE MOUNTAIN TOP. WESLEYAN 10, NAVY 6, WAS THE STORY PRINTED IN EVERY NEWSPAPER OVER THE CONTINENT ON SUNDAY 26 OF OCTOBER, 1924. AND AGAIN, WESLEYAN 7, SYRACUSE 3, BROUGHT WESLEYAN NATIONAL AT- TENTION. WESLEYAN WAS INVITED TO PLAY IN DALLAS, TEXAS ON NEW YEARS DAY. IT WAS WES- LEYAN AGAINST SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSI- TY AND THE HEADLINE THE NEXT DAY READ: NOTRE DAME, CALIFORNIA, AND WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN WIN. WESLEYAN WAS SIXTH IN THE COUNTRY AT THE CLOSE OF THE 1924 FOOTBALL SEASON. CVM.llc. DuqJ dccts - IVklintv Weslcyaviv -Syracuse -3 RuUi NOT TO BE SLIGHTED, WESLEYAN ' S WOMEN DOMI- NATED THE SPORTS WITHIN THE STATE IN 1924. FOR THE FIRST TIME IN THE HISTORY OF WESIEY- AN ' S BASKETBALL, THE ORANGE AND BLACK CLAIMED THE STATE COLLEGIATE GIRLS ' TITLE. WESLEYAN HAD DEVELOPED THE DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR WOMEN WITH AS MUCH INTEREST AS HAD MARKED THE DEPART- MENT FOR MEN. IN 1925, A FIELD HOCKEY TEAM WAS FORMED, BUT INTERCOLLEGIATE CONTESTS WERE IMPOSSIBLE AS NO OTHER COLLEGE IN WEST VIRGINIA HAD DEVELOPED THIS SPORT. HMHUUA ' MM w FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES ORGANIZE - 1927 SIGMA ETA DELTA SEGMA DELTA CHI t . = THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES MEETING, HELD DURING COMMENCEMENT IN 1926 WHEN THEY WENT ON RECORD AS BEING IN FAVOR OF FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES IN WESIEYAN, A GREAT INTEREST WAS SHOWN IN THESE ORGANI- ZATIONS THREE FRATERNITIES AND TWO SORORI- TIES WERE ORGANIZED IN 1927 KAPPA PHI OMEGA CHI AtPHA TAU NOT PICTURED, AlPHA GAMMA PHI. wwf wnw i wt.M ii ' i.f ' ;«[iwiiiM . ' FINANCIAL TROUBl IN THE THI THE 1930 S BROUGHT TO WESIEYAN M( ( USK I 1 AS PRESIDENT Of THt COUfGt PRESI DENT McCUSKEY CAME INTO HIS RESPONSIBIl JUST ABOUT THE TIME IT WAS BECOMING I i APPARENT THAT DRASTIC MEASURE TXENCHMENT TO SAVE THE COLLEGE I RUPTCY WERE INEVITABLE SA AND FINANCIAL CAMPAIGNS I Bobcats Defeat Herd In Season Final ALL-COLLEGE CARNIVAL IS TO BE FEB. 1] Carnival Qu n ta l - I n •I Turvda ( hiprl P«iod SIMONS IN CHARGE i s 1 ' 7 r-v i -C w WESLEYANS ORGANIZATIONS DEVELOP AND GRO = isil  uS B £S§5 i 4K fe-fe ) iw ,ir « |f kw«|| .1 at ; -  ' I ( PI w WESLEYAN GRIDDERS NAMED TO ALL-AMERICAN, 1930 £v ™1 BATTLES, HALFBACK AND DAVE REEMSNYDER, TACKLE, HAVE BEEN THE FIRST TWO WESLEYAN GRIDDERS TO RECEIVE ALL-AMERICAN MENTION SINCE GALE BULLMAN HELD FOURTH IN 1924. BATTLES RECEIVED MENTION ON THE ASSO- CIATED PRESS SELECTIONS AND THE NEW YORK SUN FOR 1930, WHILE REEMSNYDER WAS ON THE NEW YORK SUN SELECTIONS FOR 1929. THE CLOSE OF THIS DECADE SAW THE END OF THE DEPRES- SION. THE COLLEGE HAD SURVIVED AND WAS STILL A FINE INSTITUTION GROWING AND ALIVE WITH ACTIVITIES. MISS WESLEYAN, A TITLE WE NO LONGER USE, IS PICTURED HERE FOR 1930. OUR CLOSING PICTURE IS THE ONLY ONE WE FOUND TO SHOW A PART OF THE CAMPUS WHICH NO LONGER EXISTS, THE SPRING AND THE SMOKESTACK. w TIME ' S TIDES IN THEIR CEASE L jjjjfrfflWfttp THE COUEGE FAR FROM ITS EARLY .IFE AND DEATH STRUGGLES V t ITH THE MATERIAL ASPECTS OF EXISTENCE. TO THE MANY DlSTIN- GUISHED ADMINISTRATORS Wl 40 LABORED FAITH- FULLY IN ITS SERVICE BELONC .S OUR GRATITUDE FOR MUCH OF THE SUCCESS HAS ENJOYED WE ARE EOUAl SMALL GROUP OF PHILANTHR TERES1S IN HIGHER EDUCATIC )N HAVE (ENTERED ON WEST VIRGINIA WESLfYA N. THEIR BENEFAC- TIONS TOGETHER WITH THE 1 WALUABLE SERVICE I Hi I. pg ADMINISTRATORS, PHILANTHROPISTS SUPPORT WESLEYAN ' S GROWTH HMMMM0 WESLEYAN ' S HERITAGE BY 1949, PARTICULAR EVL... BECOME PART OF ITS HERITAGE. HOMECOMING WAS THE MOST IMPORTANT WEEKEND IN WESLEY- AN ' S FALL SEMESTER. FLOATS, PARADES, FOOTBALL GAME, DANCES AND PARTIES HAVE REN THE FESTIVITIES EVEN UNTIL TODAY. TODA SING WAS ORIGINALLY WAS CELEBRATED WITH POLE DANCE. IN 1947, TORY WAS ADDED, ROLLMENT OF GIRLS. KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNI KNOWN AS 49 HOUSE. ' USED TO HOUSE STUDENT TEACHE ARE ON CAMPUS FOR THEIR METH HOUSEMOTHER TO THE GIRLS IN MISS NELLIE WILSON. THE WEST LEYAN COLLEGE GROUP MINISTRY ORG 1948, PROVIDED STUDENT TUNITY TO PERFORM WEEKLY WC TO CHURCHES IN THE VICINITY TIME IN THEIR HISTORY. WESLEYA ING AN INTEGRAL PART OF IT AND MORE. 9 . . . — ± W V w c BENZENE RIN( J, • IN THE 1951 MURMURMONTIS IT READ, ' SIXTY- ONE YEARS AGO OUR FATHERS BROUGHT FOURTH IN BUCKHANNON, WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN COL- LEGE. BUILDINGS HAVE BEEN BURNED AND RAISED, STUDENTS, FACULTY, AND ADMINISTRA- TORS HAVE COME AND GONE, BUT THE OAK GROVE HAS REMAINED. THE TREES IN THE OAK GROVE ARE THE ORIGINAL TREES THAT WERE ON CAMPUS WHEN THE SCHOOL WAS FIRST FOUNDED. HIGH IN THE BRANCHES THE WINDS WHISPER SE- CRETS OF WESLEYAN ' S PAST, PROMISES FOR HER FUTURE. INSPIRING TO ALL WESLEYAN ' S FAMILY ARE THEIR SENTINELS OF TIME. IN THIS GROVE DE- VOTIONALS RISE TO PRAISE THE CREATOR, YOUTH DISCOVERS COURAGE TO FACE DIFFICULT DE- CISIONS, AND BOYS PRESS THE HANDS OF GIRLS THEY LOVE. THUS THE OAK GROVE REMAINS THE SAME FOR TODAY. THE 1950S BROUGHT MUCH EXPANSION TO WESLEYAN ' S CAMPUS. THE CON- STRUCTION OF OUR LIBRARY IN 1951-1952 SAW A LONG AWAITED DREAM COME TRUE. THE ANNIE PFEIFFER MEMORIAL LIBRARY OPENED ITS DOORS TO WESLEYAN ' S COMMUNITY OFFICIALLY AT GRADUATION TIME IN MAY OF 1952. - ? • — K f OF MUSIC AND FINE AR DORMITORY FOR MEN AND I £ PART OF WESLEYANS ( DURING THIS DECADE. LOAR RAPIDLY BECAME 1 L1URAL CENTER OF THE CAMPUS. STUDENT I AND RECEPTIONS WERE HELD IN THE AUDI- AND MEMORIAL ROOM RESPECTIVEl S CmMPUS CENTER REMAINED AT CA UNTIL THE NEXT DECADE. THE 195 IEYAN UNDER THE LEADERSHIP OF A ESIDENT, STANLEY MARTIN, PICTURE RE ON THE STEPS OF HAYMOND SCIENCE I NVERSING WITH WESLEYANS UNDERCLASSMEI s 9SOS TURED HALL, ISMEN. I SKEY HALL NEW ADDITIONS J 1 317 ' 4 - -X X II LP A THE CLOSE OF THE FIFTIES, BROUGHT STANLEY H. MARTIN TO WESLEYAN AS ITS ELEVENTH PRESI- DENT. DR. MARTIN WAS INAUGURATED IN I9S8 OFFICIALLY IN SERVICES AT THE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH IN BUCKHANNON. THE TRADITIONAL MURMURMONTIS QUEEN CONTEST HAD THE HELP OF MANY CELEBRITIES DURING THE LATE FIFTIES AND EARLY SIXTIES. PICTURED HERE IS THE MUR- MURMONTIS QUEEN IN 1959 SELECTED BY JACK PAAR. TAB HUNTER SELECTED ANOTHER YEAR. THE CELEBRITIES ' AID IS NO LONGER USED IN TODAYS CONTEST. THE MAY POLE DANCE CONTINUED TO BE THE BIG EVENT OF MAY WEEKEND, BUT ITS TRADI- TION BECAME LOST IN THE NEXT FEW YEARS. IN 1958, AT SPECIAL HOMECOMING CEREMONIES, THE 1912 FOOTBALL TEAM GATHERED TO ASSIST IN THE OFFICIAL NAMING OF OUR PRESENT ROSS FIELD. 42 I ! Tift T li; STANLEY H. MARTIN BECOMES WESLEYAN ' S ELEVENTH PRESIDENT   -.wer.i . v ■ am .. _. mil llll! l[[ r . rr U i  ' ■ Ml in, ill ' t Vhv ' Md JWi v V f-M M, A ' A THE OVERALL PICTURE OF THE CAMPUS, SHOWS WESIEYAN IN I96S BEFORE THE ADDITION Of SEVERAL PRESENT DAY BUILDINGS YOU CAN SEE THE SMOKESTACK LOCATED WHERE WESLEY CHAP EL STANDS TODAY. THE MOST CELEBRATED ADDI- TION WAS THE BENEDUM CAMPUS CENTER IN 1967 WHICH BECAME AND STILL IS THE SOCIAL CENTER OF WESLEYAN. BESIDES THE SWIMMING POOL, BOWLING ALLEYS, GAME ROOM AND NUMBER OF OFFICES, THIS BUILDING HOUSES OUR NEW FM RADIO STATION TODAY, IT WAS CERTAINLY A WEL- COMED ADDITION TO THE CAMPUS $ m- W - fc B Jy? £j f s T i if 1 V ' - h V 1 - s 1 ' ' - • 1 S. THEN IN 1967. CONSTRUCTION AND ! SEEN FROM AFAR DE- VIRGINIA WESLEY- SES THE RELIGION «NTS, BESIDES THE i FOR A VARIETY OF WAS AND IS A US GROUNDS. - ,7 -w THE 1960S BROUGHT WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN COLLEGE UP TO DATE WITH OTHER COLLEGES IN REGARDS TO EQUIPMENT, CONFLICTS. SOCIAL AC- DPEFULLY, PERSONN PARTICULAR BUN l FACULTY, I ilURES , RACIAL SOCIAL CODES. LEYAN ' S COMMUNITY EXPRESSES ITSELF IN CON STRUCTIVE MEASURES IN ORDER TO MAINTAIN THE ATMOSPHERE NECESSARY TO PROMOTE WELL- ROUNDED EDUCATIONAL DEVELOPMENT FOR ITS INDIVIDUALS. WESLEYAN HAS BEEN ABLE TO MAINTAIN THE FREEDOM OF INDIVIDUALISM FOR AND STUDENTS. SCIENCE I THREE URSING NEW LIBRARY AL- ATERNI- UNDRED UDENTS ACTIVE. THE FIRSi ' BUCATION OF THE MURMURMONTIS WAS IN 1904 MEMBERS OF THE JUNIOR CLASS HAD CAUGHT THE IDEA FROM ANNUALS OF OTHER COLLEGES AND FELT THAT WESLEYAN NEEDED ONE. THE ATTITUDE OF MOST STUDENTS WAS THAT OF A SEMICURIOUS BODY, BUT PUBLICATION WENT AHEAD ON SCHEDULE. THE NAMING OFTHE ANNU- AL WAS A MOMENTOUS MATIEk THE SEMINARY WAS TO BE ONLY AN HONORED NAME AND THE PUBLISHING COMMITTEE WANTED A PERMANENT NAME FOR THE BOOK. PROFESSOR FRANK B. TROTTER, THEN VICE PRESIDENT, SUGGESTED THE NAME THAT WAS ADOPTED. THE MURMUR OF A MOUNTAIN IS WHAT THE NAME OF MURMUR- MONTIS MEANS AND IT IS SURELY SUGGESTIVE OF WEST VIRGINIA THUS, IT HAS REMAINED SINCE 1904. IN 1908, PUBLICATION OF THE ANNUAL CEASED AND IT WASN ' T UNTIL 1910 THAT ANOTHER MURMUR- MONTIS WAS PUBLISHED. AGAIN, IN 1933, PUBLI- CATION STOPPED AND IT WASN ' T UNTIL 1937 THAT AN ANNUAL WAS PRODUCED. THE MURMURMON- TIS HAS REMAINED TO BE PUBLISHED EACH SUC- CESSIVE YEAR. THE EDITORS OF THIS EDITION HAVE FOR THE FIRST TIME IN WESLEYAN ' S HISTO- RY ATTEMPTED TO DRAW TOGETHER THE PICTORI- AL AND WRITTEN HISTORY OF THE COLLEGE, HOW- EVER, THE HISTORY OF AN INSTITUTION IS BEST PORTRAYED BY THE PUBLICATION OF ITS YEARLY ANNUAL AS EACH ANNUAL IS A TOTAL HISTORY OF THAT ONE YEAR. AS THIS WRITER READ IN THE FIRST MURMUR MONTIS, YOU MAY READ IN THE WRITERS MURMURMONTIS. IF, IN THE YEARS TO COME THIS BOOK WILL RECALL TO ALL OF US THE MEMO RY OF THE PAST, OF THE BRIGHTEST AND HAP- PIEST PERIOD OF OUR LIVES, THE FACES OF FRIENDS WE KNEW AND LOVED, THE JOKES WE EN- JOYED, THE LIFE WE LIVED, OUR MISSION WILL NOT HAVE BEEN IN VAIN, FOR WE KNOW THAT, TO LIVE IN THE HEARTS WE LEAVE BEHIND, IS NOT TO DIE. NANCY C. BAKER EDITOR, MURMURMONTIS 1971 89Z0ZI- r ,-., ¥ nnnn WESLEYAN 1890