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

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1972 volume:

zJhtMt mi ehiMia, c put 1fo lu Kt csMtt Mntlb Pl«u EJta liJa it 0, tUL Ldte- oJjuiX: ovii O mmt di Wmi tit mtm j23««tuiift uitK d tS, 1 ijM ' -WvJi Juut (mil uiiij uOiit a Bttmt urmu aiJi isnt cM M ' kiif ou, net luiUflE |m m, Jndt a umj O mit ri«t won WW ui ANNIE MERNE P FFER LIBRARY Presented by Mr. Warren L. Witschey FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY (ueiitt uiit. eJlu UI a, Smm. 2)lU 6lM« , OdW ' lUI . nit am OIV U it n lD- tiie DWuuiuia. iA IMM a a, mini i| M nio DCAuii (t . . . Uiity urnov ysu. mafc it fmt 4 yw . . . ii It ed . . . Aware. Of a panorama, an impression, a review of issues, problems, answers, and ideas. Of one person l nowing the unrealized emptiness, the void of being una- ware. Of his desire, her desire, their desire that others should know and see and reflect and perhaps judge. Of students learning not only philosoph- ical theories and the appreciation of art but also the realities of dope, prejudice, bigotry, other worlds and foreign languages, the battered earth, and the conflicting self. Of campus life, raw or refined, broad or buried, rejoiced in or spurned. But seen. MURMURMONTIS 1972 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENTS OF WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN COLLEGE. EDITED BY NORRINE SHARP AND CHERYL KISER. ir% y i m lX Aware. Of a minorilv on campus, in the town, in the world. Of Blacks trying to find their places in a society that is struggling to accept them. People wanting merely to be what they are not what a color des- tines them to be. Of demands by Black students for a black counselor, black faculty, addi- tional black students. Of prejudices within ourselves that may make us uncomfortable, yet an unwill- ingness to change. Empty hand- shakes, meaningless smiles, uneasy friendships. Of the minority seeking love, under- standing, and justice from a majority not yet ready to comply. Vftj 1 f Hk ti TP i W w H l m If. % m U« 4e i rr ' isf - ' . Aware. Of Indonesian. Indian, Rhodesian, for- eign influences in classroonns. on cam- pus, in our lives. Of Americans expecting foreign stu- dents to adjust to them and not do- ing their share of understanding. Of American slang. American aggres- siveness, American customs, natural to most but incomprehensible and un- usual to some. Of language barriers, pressure for pass- ing grades, textbooks requirmg deci- phering, conversations needmg trans- lations, strange food. Of people leaving the unknown and traversing the unknown in quest of learning experiences. Of students adjusting to a new home, new friends and a new way of life. ' 9 Aware. Of man ' s gains in the technological world and yet his failures in his eco- logical habitat. Of a man, a department, a student body narrowing the problem down to their level, their school. Of fungus diseases, maple trees. Rho- dodendron, and dogwood. Of grading, seeding, landscaping. Of Illy gardens, campus eyesores. Earth Day, and the ecological movement as a whole. Of man, afraid for the future and striv- ing to right the wrongs of the pres- ent. - • V -i — .r ' car-.. La ■ r ' - - - - e itrs- [ J SI iaM fc r _ ■JJKZ y III: 3 Aware. Of a new spirit growing, gaining mo- mentum, burying itself in the thoughts and actions of many lives. Of a man. only a prophet to some but a savior to others. A central focus for discussion and thought. A man inspir- ing excitement, commitment, and wit- nessing in many forms. Of a skepticism among those who ques- tion the implications of fanaticism. Of a fear of sudden organization and seemingly uncontrollable emotional- ism. Of the impact, nevertheless, of such a movement and the resulting spirit of unity and fellowship, the sense of oneness In the love of God. Aware. Of bleary eyes, strange smells, use and abuse, meaningless laughter, the ad- venture of risks, the need for kicks, the abolishment of boredom, the un- reasonable demand for a reason and an answer. Of concern for the young. Of anxiety among adults and peers for the prob- lems and frustrations and seemingly impending destruction of their friends. Of a council, meeting and working to minimize drug use and reduce the stigma of criminality associated with drugs. Of hot lines and long hours waiting for the call which will open the doors and satisfy both ends. Of continually dull, expressionless faces the morning after. The feeling of waste which habitually follows the feeling of joy. And yet the frustra- tion of knowing that what is done, despite the noise, will still be done. % np« ' - ' V t-? - i ' %H Aware. Of a movement from Becoming to Be- ing. Of a change in myself and my view of the world. Now I am no longer the nucleus, but a particle moving at a speed unimaginable and reflecting off the many particles, peoples, places of the time. First I was only the sole proprietor of my body and keeper of the amalgama- tion of anxieties, fears, aspirations. and contradictions that conflicted in my soul. Now I see these threads run- ning through the garments of oth( souls. Now I am aware. Of other smiles, other problems, other studies, other ideas, other triumphs. Of my striving to find myself in our world. -• !- ■ r ' tr- THE ESTABLISHMENT Aware. Of the challenge of pedagogy — teaching, guiding, directing: yet counseling, advising, and caring. Of the stigma of the Establishment — knowing how some suspect, distrust, dislike; yet some revere, emulate, ap- preciate. Of the responsibility of leadership — leadmg a virtuous yet vibrant and meaningful private life: knowing it re- flects on your public self. Of the import of the task and working patiently, hopefully for the end re- sults. Edited by: Lynne Farley IS Faculty and Administration Guide Wesleyan Into the 70 ' s President Stanley H. Martin has been guiding Wesleyan ' s development for the past fifteen years A never-ending search for better and more relevant methods of learning con- tinues at Wesleyan. The Long Range Planning Committee of faculty and staff studies Wesleyan ' s alms and ob- jectives as related to the ever-changing role of higher education. Curriculum changes, size of the college, and types of degrees to be offered are but a few of the areas being studied with the pur- pose of better defining Wesleyan ' s fu- ture direction as the college becomes more aware of Its responsibilities to in- coming generations of students. 14 Dr. Kenneth M. Plummer Vice-President of Academic Affairs Dr. Richard A. Cunningham Vice-President of Student Affairs Mr. Samuel M. Ross Dean of Students Mr, Charles Emery Dean of Men -■•.V v jS1 « Dr. Marion McBrair Dean of V omen Dr. Arthur Holmes Dean of the Chapel Mr. Raymond W. Klser Director of Admissions Mr. Terry Jones Admissions Counselor Mr. Herbert Sharp Director of Development Mr. Peter Shultzabarger Counselor Admissions and Campus Pastor Mr. James Snider Assistant Director of Admissions 18 Mrs. George Wlnspear Assistant Registrar Mr. Patton L. Nickell Registrar Mr. J. Robert Cunningham Treasurer Mrs. John E. Williams Director of the Bookstore Mr. J. Brooks Jones Director of Alumni Affairs Mrs. Kenna Sutton Bursar Mrs. James Click Director ot Placement Mr. R. James Stansbury Director of Campus Center Mr. Don Singleton Director of Educational Broadcasting Mr. Creel Cornwell Director of Public Information Mr. Francis Hughes Director of Audio-Visual Media Center Mr. William Conneway Director of Physical Plant Mr. Robert Galvin Director of Institutional Research Mr. Arnold Sayre Chief Engineer — W.V.W.C. FM Mrs. Walter Strader Campus Nurse 21 Mr. L. D. Montgomery Director of Computer Center Mr. Gerald Phillips Head of Security Force Dr. Robert L. Chamberlain Physician Mr. William B. Hicks, Jr. Director of Purchasing 22 Mrs. Dana Garden Administrative Assistant to the President Mrs. Sanford White Administrative Assistant to the Treasurer Mrs. Leo Bizaro Administrative Assistant to the Vice-President for Student Affairs . =s.„t,l. K- = Mrs. Darrell Bean Administrative Assistant to the Vice-President for Academic Affairs 23 ART The Art Department expanded its of- ferings this year as a result of moving into Benson Hall. The building was com- pletely renovated inside to provide stu- dio space for painting, drawmg, and de- sign classes. A studio was added onto the back for sculpture, ceramics and printmaking. Willidm Oldaker Susan Small Michael Thiedeman Stephen Tinelli l . 1 M, Thiedeman S. Tlnell. 24 Kathv Snavely refines the details of her work Music The Music Department provides a students with an opportunity to develop a general understanding and apprecia- tion of music and helps those majoring in music to become accomplished musi- cians. The various choral and instrumen- tal groups give students both inside and outside the department a chance to participate and contribute generously to the cultural enrichment of the cam- pus community. D. Milburn L. Parsons R. Peterson R. Shafer •Dr. B. Loftis Dr. C. B, Agey •Bobbv Lottis C- Buell Agey Caroline Dees David Milburn Larry Parsons Robert Peterson Robert Shafer Department Chairman y 1 . English The English Department offers training in writing and speaking, an understanding of the structure and history of the English language, and a critical appreciation of literature to stu- dents preparing to teach English. Black Litera- ture was offered for the first time this year. Cooperation with the Education Department led to a course for those planning to teach English called Teaching Methods in English. Arminta Baldwin Janet McCoy Alvln Foote Alex Scarbrough Elizabeth Gill Wayne Scott Wilham Mallory Robert O Brien Marian McBrair Margaret Wells 1 ■P ' r ' 1 ■ k r -f - . 4 ' .. a Professor Foote lectures on the themes of Shakespeare. m ' A. Baldw E. Gill W. Mallory J. McCoy A. Scarbrough W. Scott R. O Brien Foreign Languages Courses in Foreign Languages attempt to give students an opportunity to acquire the conversational skills, cultural background, and literary knowledge necessary to travel, teach, or to do graduate study and re- search. •Mary McKlttrict ' Marjorie Field Richard Eldridge Miss Field ponders a question raised by her French class. •M. Field R. Eldndge 25 Speech and Dramatic Arts This year Mr. Moeller was added to the Speech and Dramatic Arts Depart- ment as Technical Director and Desig- ner. The department acquired a new scene shop in which to do technical work that previously had to be done on the stage. Also the Debate Team was reorganized and proved successful. Charles Presar Robert Moeiler Betty Norvell Sandra Presar Juanita Hoffman •Professor Presar and Mr. Moeller help students with reglsfration Library Science The Department of Library Science gives students sufficient mastery of this field in order to qualify as librarians in public schools and in similar public libraries and provides preprofessional training for stu- dents who plan to pursue graduate study in this field. •K. Burns F. Androczi B. Crutchfield il ISBBtf j i M A. Heath M. Thiedeman Library construction progresses toward September completion. 26 Biology The Biology Department provides professional training to those students who wish to go into Dentistry, Medi- cine, Forestry, Biology, and many other fields. During the year the department made additions to the museum collec- tion of plants, insects, and small verteb- rate animals and added several hundred pressed dried plants to the herbarium. Beginning In January, Mr. Taylor was granted temporary leave to carry on advanced studies in genetics at Louisi- ana State University. ' George Rossbach Carl Colson Joseph Glencoe Wayland Taylor Elizabeth Welmer •G. Rossbach W. Taylor E. We Professor Joseph Glencoe completes some paperwork for his classes. g Chemistry The courses In the Department of Chem- istry attempt to provide cultural develop- ment and preprofesslonal training. During the freshman year the general educational values of chemistry are stressed, while later years are devoted to technical training. ' n ' E. Capstacic P. Richter ' Ernest Capstack Allen T. Hamner Homer Hollo way Paul Richter David Wolfe D. Wolfe Dr. Hamner decides how to present a compli- cated formula to his class. 27 Mathematics Courses in the Math Department prepare students to go into the field of engineering, to enter graduate school, or to teach math. This department also provides several courses in computer science. Wesleyan has a computer that is used by students of many different departments. •M. Butcher W. Hallarr Marv Butcher Michael Berry William Hallam Leonard Montgomery Professor Berry relaxes in his office. Physical Science The department of Physical Science ex- panded this year to include Physics and Ge- ology, which were separate departments. A new course to hiealth Physics was added with the hope of offering a maior in this field soon. The Physical Science 203-204 course was improved to make it more rele- vant to the non-science ma|or. R. Cole J. Sui Dr. Cole instructs Dennis Ebbets. Homer Holtowav Richard Cole Paul Hickman Ju Kuei Sun H. Hollowav mum mk f M H v.- ' jijs i Br I Professor Hickman plans his schedule for the planetarium shows. 28 Economics This year the Economics Department devoted much effort to revamping its course offerings, increasing the econom- ic students ' exposure to well-known econ- omists and businessmen, strengthenmg the Economics Club, and multiplying faculty-student contacts. The depart- ment devised and updated many of its offerings and a new course. Regional and Environmental Economics, will be of- fered next year. Professor K. Nair and Professor F. Bayard •Francic Bayard Jay V. Groves Thorvald Jorgensen Juanita Parker Kumaran Nair J. Groves History The purpose of the History Depart- ment is to integrate critically the hu- man condition through analysis of Its past with the aim of developing a broad perspective so that the student can function as an intelligent and in- jformed human being. In recent years the move away from traditional survey (Courses and toward thematic courses khas made possible courses such as The European Revolutionary Tradition and Europe In the Industrial Age. Also In at- tempting to meet the challenge of the contemporary world, the department has expanded Its non-western offerings. ' Herbert Coston Peter Bowers Roy Curry Jay V. Groves Robert Hunt John Monoski Fredrick Peterson Kenneth Plummer David Sharps •H. Coston Dr. Roy Curry and Professor David Sharpe discuss the quality of a new textbook. Professor R, Hunt 29 Government The general purpose of the Govern- ment Department Is to assist students in acquiring knowledge of political soci- ety. Specifically, mastery of the courses in the department will assist students in their preparation for graduate study in political science, for professional study in such fields as law and journalism, and for certain types of civil service exami- nations. •C. Thayer White Robert Galvin James Oxendale Fredrick Peterson J. Oxendale F. Peterson •Professor C. T. White Psychology The Department of Psychology offers a wide variety of courses in the general areas of applied and experimental psychology. The department strongly urges each quali- fied major to engage in creative and inde- pendent study and research through the Readings Program, Honor Seminar, and In- dependent Studies program. The depart- ment has an experimental laboratory and an animal laboratory. R. Bone H. Peterson Annette Hiedemann Ronald Bone Richard Cunningham Richard Calef Ruth Ann Calef hjelen S. Peterson Edward H. Piper Dr. Bone serves as adviser to the Psychology Club. •Dr. A. Hiedemann Sociology and Anthropology Undergraduate social work training Ibecame a more important part of the Sociology and Anthropology Depart- Iment this year. Two new courses, Social Work Method and Practice and Field Experience in Social Welfare, were added which permitted students to ex- plore various agencies In the Buckhan- non area. Philosophy The courses of Philosophy are de- signed to help the student acquire a knowledge of the history and develop- ment of philosophic thought, to furnish him with sound principles of critical thought and conduct, and to help him formulate his own philosophy in light of the critical insights of the world ' s great thinkers. A major In philosophy can be used as a springboard Into a number of different professions. Jose Franquiz Alfred Black Joseph Mow (on sabbitical leave) J. Franquiz 11 J. Warner Howard Bright Fredrlct Peterson John Warner Edwin Welch t E. Welch •Dr. H. Br.ght Kathy Shand and Dr. Welch discuss an article and how it relates to the class. Dr. Black reads his paper to the Philosophy Club. 31 Bible and Religion Kenneth Weiliver Peter Bercovitz Sidney T. Davis Arthur Holmes Benjamin Lantz Peter SKult:abarger •K. Weiliver The Department of Bible and Reli- gion provides all students with the op- portunity to gain understanding of the Judeo-Christian religion and provides majors with a much wider understand- ing of the religion and its implications. Most majors go on to do graduate P. Bercovitz B. Lanh study in Theology: many become minis- ters. This year the department spon- sored the second in a series of Lufbur- row lectures in Religion, a program un- der which a faculty member is invited to engage in special research. Dr. Holmes speaks during Chapel. Christian Education The major task of the Department of Christian Education is to help prepare students for careers in many kinds of church and service-oriented programs. In the recent past, the general frame- work of the curriculum was altered little, but content and method have changed considerably, keeping pace with the best of modern educational developments. Planned improvements for the future are a seminar to provide a final semester of integrative study and an emphasis on field experience. Miss Wilmoth holds a discussion on Christian edu- cation and the church. The camera catches Mr, Grieser at work. Miss Stealey prepares a lecture for her worsh class. Sidney T. Davis Ralph Grieser Helen Stealey Esther Wilmoth •S. Davis loach Ellis records time of the cross country team. Irs. Patricia Tracewell and Mr. David Reemsynder look over the Athletic Department s trophies. ! oach Bouch confers with Jay Fleischman. Miss Furman watches Wesleyan ' s Hoclcey Team. J ' V U) U rm ' ' Health and Physical Education The Department of Health and Physi- cal Education conducts five programs: service classes for all students in sports and recreational activities, health in- struction for all students, programs for majors, an intramural program of organ- ized sports for men and women, and a varsity athletic program for outstanding students to compete intercollegiately. J. Myers R. Bouch R. Br K. Carpenter F. Ellis J. Smith James K, Myers George Klebez Ralph Bouch David Robert S. Braine Reemsynder Kent Carpenter Samuel Ross Franklin Ellis James Smith Patty J. Furman Patricia Tracewell 33 Business Administration 34 The Business Administration Depart- ment otfers courses to meet the needs of those intending to enter the field of business, to pursue graduate study, or to teach business subjects. The laboratory classroom for shorthand and typewriting is equipped with twenty-four listening stations and the latest in audio-visual equipment. Wesleyan is the only college in this area to use Centrex and Retrieval for shorthand instruction. Mr. Jorgensen opens his class with discussion. Nursing The Nursing program, through which stu- dents earn a Bachelor of Science Degree in Nursing, accomplished three goals this year. The program was accredited in December by the National League for Nursing. Mid- dleton Hall was completed and dedicated and also, an Association for Nursing Alum- nae was formally established with Mrs. Ellen Laney (class of 1970) as the first president. The department has ninety-five majors this year. ' Minnie 8. Keller Q ris Sodsey Patricia Craven Martha Groves Elisabeth Curry Natalie Stafford Bonnie Fuicher •M. Keller B. Fuicher M. Groves N. Stafford Dean H. Ruhlow Thorvald Frank D. Berisford Robert S. Craig Anthony Gum Jorgensen Juanita B. Parker Robert Wallace 9 ' i ■D. Ruhlow F. Berisford R, Craig A. Gun Pam Phares gives Carol Helsel an injection while Miss Curry watches. Middleton Hall houses Wesleyan ' s Nursing Department. ittv Donahue relaxes in the Home Economics cottage. •M. Walls J. Craft Education The purpose of the Department of Educa- on is to help students acquire the under- tanding. skills, and attitudes necessary for uccess in teaching. Wesleyan ' s programs re designed for training kindergarten, ele- nentary. and secondary teachers. E. Ivey F. Hughes L. Marinaccio L. Halverson P. Coston ' 2 C. Rollins S. Miller Ellis Ivey, II Lawrence John P. Burgess Marinaccro Phyllis Coston Patton Nickel) Dorothea Davis Clifford Rollrns Charles Emery Donald Singleton Francis Hughes Helen Stealey D. Da D. Singleton Home Economics The Home Economics Department provides its majors with a broad background in many differ- ent facets of Home Economics, preparing them for a number of careers. Students may go into teaching, merchandising, food and equipment testing, or workmg with utility companies. They are also qualified to be at-the-ciub or home dem- onstration agents or go into dietetic internship with the American Dietetic Association. •Margaret Walls Julia Craft Lillian Halverson Sybil C. Miller Debbie Lenhart completes another cooking tab. Ann Kohlenberger prepares a bulletin board. THE HAPPENING ..Mik Aware. Of ageless activities that continue year after year despite changes in leader- ship or fellowship. Of activities that attract special atten- tion throughout the year that mean different things to different people — enthusiasm, excitement, or indif- ference. Of events that lend a stable feeling to the year, knowing that whatever else happens or does not happen, these will remain intact. Of experiences that may last for only one weekend, but memories linger on for many years. In a way, they last forever. B -■-7 Edited by: Barb Graumann 37 President and Mrs. Martin Greet the Class of 1975 at Summer Orientations A seemingly endless and confusing lumble of informafion, nervous greet- ings, metal furniture, midnight jam ses- sions, jingling cash registers, and a tick- lish, giddy feeling in the pit of the stom- ach are all a part of Freshman Orienta- tion. Wesleyan tried to make the experi- ence a little easier and a little more prof- itable this year in several ways. Orienta- tion was held in two sessions July 15-17 and August 5-7 so that only about half the freshman were here at once, making the group a much more manageable size. Also, the parents were invited to stay the entire two and one-half days so that they could feel that they, as well as the students, had become familiar with the school. Freshman and their parents at- tended convocations to learn about vari- ous aspects of the school from members of the administration and faculty and several student leaders. While students met with their faculty advisors and regis- tered, parents met in small discussion groups with administrative officials. There was also free time to explore the campus and buy books. Another session was held just before school started for those who could not make the summer sessions. 38 Professors, parents, and students get acquainted at the informal tea. Pat Cyphers and Carol Klapach help Sandy Mitchem secure her room for the school ■year. Unpacking is quite a job even with mother help- ing. Faculty members lead small discussion groups to answer traditional freshman questions. Columbus and All Them Guys Pervade Wesleyan ' s 1971 Homecoming Activities '  i October 15-17, Wesleyan students and alumni took a weekend off from the routine of classes and activities to dip Into the past and to share in an old tra- dition, hlomecoming. Though the at- mosphere was easy, congenial, and fes- tive, it took many weeks of work to pre- pare for it. The theme Columbus and All Them Guys left plenty of room for originality, and the students spared no effort decorating dorms and floats. Fleming Hall took first place in dorm decorations with a portrayal of the Sa- lem Witchcraft Trials. The winning floats were Alpha Delta Pi with Wright Idea for the Future and Theta Xi with Leif Erickson — He Did it First. Theta Xi and Alpha Gamma Delta took first place for banners: Al- pha Delta PI and Kappa Alpha placed second. The weekend was packed with activities beginning with the coronation of Miss Betty Jean Culver as Home- coming Queen in a ceremony in the Chapel. Friday evening. The bonfire and Charley Byrd concert followed the coronation. Saturday brought the pa- rade, the picnic, a hard-fought football game against Salem (3-0). the Alumni Banquet, and the annual dance. The coffee house was also open all evening. The activities of the weekend were made possible through the planning and work of the Special Activities Commit- tee: Ted Brown, chairman. Aside from the Morning Worship Service and the Tour Choir Concert, Sunday was spent contemplating the remnants of a week- end of fun and fantasy. Coronation of the 1971 Queen Initiates an Event-Filled Weekend Queen Betty Jean is congratulated by her fiance Les Hart. Dr. Kenneth Plummer, Vice-President for Academic Affairs, crowns the new queen while Kiric Parsons watches. Queen Betty Jean Culver and her escort. LeRoy Strickland, talk with senior attendant Barbara Boltz and her escort, Stewart McOure, during half-time introductions. 42 first Row: K. Parsons. Queen B. J. Culver, J. Jones. Second Row; M. Wiseman, J. Ruskay. M. Dull Iclntyre, sophomore attendant; and C. Wertz, freshman attendant. B. Boltz. senior attendants: N. Sharp. |unior attendant: B. Junior representative. Nonie Sharp, escorted by Phil Foti. sophomore Barbara Mclntyre, escorted by Charles Kirby, and freshman Cindy Wertz, es- corted by Jeff Dyltstra, are introduced at the an- nual homecoming football game. 43 Fleming Hall wins first place with The Salem Witch Trials. Agnes Howard Hall takes honorable mention with Noah ' s Ark. Theta Xi places first among the fraternities with Leif Erickson — He Did it First. ' I Phi Sigma Epsilon fakes second Theta Xi ' s and Alpha Delta Pi ' s Floats Win First Place Gamma Delta takes second place with Man Revolving Through History. Friday, Octobar 15, 1971 7:00 p.m. Coronation 7:45 p.m. Bonfire 8:15 p.m. Reception for Queen 9:00 p.m. Charlie Byrd Concert Saturday, Octobar 16, 1971 8:30-1 1:00 a.m. Alumni Registration 10:00 a.m. Parade 12:00 Noon Barbecue Picnic 2:00 p.m. Football Game — Salem 4:00 p.m. Women s Hockey Game 6:00 p.m. Alumni Banquet 9:30 p.m. Homecoming Dance Sunday, Octobar 17, 1971 1 1 :00 a.m. Worship Service 3:00 p.m. Tour Choir Concert I Alpha Delta Phi wins first place among the sororities with Wright Idea for Future. ' ii kiM3MMM ce with Wrong Way Corrigan. 1 Twelve Smiling Hopefuls Anticipate the Annual Murmurmontis Queen Contest KJcr lU. V ¥W ' : 3lV iKm Nancy Hart is caught putting on finishing touches. A, Shaffer, Alpha Gamma Delta; N. Hart, Alpha Xi Delta: N. Grobarz, Theta Chi. . Donahue, The+a Xi: T. Fitzsimmons, Men ' s Housing Board: L. Hayden, Chi Phi. i. Walker, Alpha Delta Pi; L. Gordon, AWS: D. Rudy. Kappa Phi. P. Foard. Zeta Tau Alpha: B. Boltz, Phi Sigma Ep- silon: M, Terry, Kappa Alpha. Miss Nancy Hart Is Crowned 1971 Murmurmontis Queen Friends give Linda Gordon last minute assistance. Nancy Walker styles her hair for the contest. Murmurmontis candidates wait for the contest to begin. 48 Miss Nancy Hart, Alpha Xi Delta, vas crowned Murmurmontis Queen No- ' ennber 5 in the Social Hall. First runner —up was Marilyn Terry, sponsored by (appa Alpha and second runner-up was .inda Gordon, sponsored by AWS. The girls appeared in evening gowns ind suits in the contest which was em- ;eed by Ted Anderson. Entertainment vas sponsored by the Jazz trio and udges were Mrs. Ora Lee Williams, v r. Gene Starr, and Miss Jo Debra alford. The other candidates were Barbara loltz. Phi Sigma Epsilon; Kitty Donahue, heta Xi: Teri Fitzsimmons, Men ' s House Governing Board; Paula Foard, [eta Tau Alpha; Nancy Grobarz, Theta hi; Linda Hayden, Chi Phi; Donna udy, Kappa Phi: Ann Shaffer, Alpha iamma Delta: and Nancy Walker, Al- iha Delta Pi. he emcee announces Nancy Hart, Murmurmontis Queen, and first and second runners-up, Marilyn Terry and Linda Gordo Students take part m the annual tree lighting ceremonies The Christmas Season officially opened at Wesleyan with the Hanging of the Greens and the Tree Lighting Ceremony December 5. The Hanging of the Greens service took place in the chapel which was beautifully decorated with greenery tied in red ribbons. Members of the college community gathered to hear the Christmas story read from the Scriptures, to sing to- gether, and see the actual hanging of the holly, ivy, mistletoe and rosemary on a wreath at the chancel. Then every- one moved out of the chapel by taper light to a giant fir tree in front of the library. After greetings from Dr. Martin by Lyn Dotson, Community Council President, and caroling, the tree was lighted. Wesleyan Activitie Several students participate In the annual Han . 1. ff 4 v M ' - I Hl ' 1 p ll m t ' f . -: David Milburn leads the Wesleyan band ir 50 enerate Christmas Spirit ing of the Greens ceremony. Dr. Holmes, Dean of the Chapel. Dr. Davis, Lyn Dotson. David Lehmkuhl, and William McCraken lead the tree lighting ceremony. Christmas music for the tree lighting ceremony. Students with lighted candles leave the chapel after the Hanging of the Greens ceremony. 51 BfecKcnD .. 1972 Spring Weekend Queen. Pam Perrazone The Pis score high on audience appeal in their swinging sixties skirts. 52 |i«« 4« ¥ 4444 Seated: Queen P. Perrazone. First Row: Senior Attendants: L. Schmunk, S. Warren. D. Clay. M. Wertz, H. Sheppo A. Harter, J. Barton. Second Row: Junior Attendant: L. Hayden: Freshman At- tendant: N. Smith: Sophomore Attendant: M. Terry. hi. G. Young urges the Men ' s Independent group to produce to their fullest capacity. 53 First Place Women s Division: Alpha Xi Delta sorority. Solid gold sounds echoed throughout the Chapel during the 1972 Spring Sing competition. Fifteen groups entered the men ' s and women ' s divisions, while one co-ed group, Fleming Hall, auto- matically walked off with that division ' s first place plaque. Paula Hess directed the Alpha Xis to victory with Once Upon A Time, Traces Memories, and Walk On By, while Jenkins Hall ' s Fifth Dimension medley rated them sec- ond with the judges. Carol Young :erved as their director. The third place plaque was awarded to Independent Women for their Moods of the Fifties with their director, Dlanne Strong, honored as best female direc- tor. Phi Sigma Epsilon cleaned up with first place for Simon and Garfunkel ' s Sounds of Silence and Bridge Over Troubled Water and best male direc- tor being awarded to Mike Coulter. The judges selected Men ' s Independent Singers, directed by H. G. Young, as second place winners for their Salute to the Beatles, while Theta Xis For What It ' s Worth slid them Into third place for director, Mike Weeks. iarRBSS? Queen Pam Perrazone watches the performing groups with delight. 54 Alpha Xis and Phi Sigs Receive Gold Plaques for Gold Sounds  f« ti Best Director, Women: Dianne Strong. Best Director. Men: Mike Coulter. 4 11 (- t - First Place Men s Division: Phi Sigma Epsibn fraternity. 55 Spring Weekend Radiates Student Talent and Enthusiasm Traditional spring weather ushered in Wesleyan ' s traditional Spring Weekend. It began Friday evening as talented Livingston Taylor generated an Intense audience response leading to an encore after Carolina Days. The most suc- cessful carnival attraction Saturday was the dunking machine, which boasted such popular personalities as Dean Emery and Professor Piper. Groups sponsored other booths at the Universe Carnival, ranging from the sale of water pipes to a water balloon toss. The tired, happy winners of the bicycle race around the Chapel horseshoe were; Women ' s Independent Division of Smith, Smith, Fogg, and Jamison, Men ' s Independent Division of Amerman, Johnston, Schieck, and Horst, Alpha Delta PI, and Phi Sigma Epsilon. Three fantastic one-acts, directed by Tom Powell, John Donohue, and Ted Brown added a bright touch to the sometimes gloomy weekend weather. Dismal ram did not dampen the reign of Queen Pam Perrazone, though, as fifteen groups performed solid gold songs at the Spring Sing competition Saturday night. Bill Wilson ' s Harry and the An- gel provided ideas for thought at the Chapel service Sunday morning that concluded Wesleyan s Solid Gold Spring Weekend. 56 ' ■■r :;ii!J3i«SM;fi« i ' A! ST Graduates Share an Awareness of Self and Others  a l lfl| iA Ri j.i -. i3w ' - . ' -w ai nBii  ( . . . Because of Their Four Years at Wesleyan 59 THE PERFORMER ' ' •? ■- Aware. Of people who come to Wesleyan to share ideas and thoughts with students and fac- ulty, hoping to initiate a fliclter of re- sponse. Of expression so deep and personal it can- not be spoken. It must become a work of art. Of a message that must be shared with oth- ers — so powerful it impels them to be- come involved also. It takes the form of a drama. Of events that take a great amount of preparation that hopefully result in a sig- nificant addition to the lives of the col- lege community. Of the knowledge a college offers if the stu- dent is willing to receive it. To overcome the hurdle of grades and eight o clock classes. To leave with a sense of achieve- ment and preparation for what Is ahead. Edited by: Judy Meek 61 A father and mother become enraged as their son tells of his alienation Death comes to Joanna (Debi Ross) as Lawrence (Gregg Darr) mourns. ' ; ■V ' Feiffer ' s People find their only happiness in alcohol. M ■  1 Chucic Stewart receives Diane L each ' s gift. 62 The Rose [Pattl McCartney) searches for her Prince to take care of her. The Fox (Gerry Dalsey) makes a friend of the Little Pnnce (Marcia Belcher). Oral Interpretation Class Presents a Successful Recital Alpha Psl Omega, the dramatics hon- orary, presented two evenings of one act plays September 24 and 25. Home Free by Lanford Wilson, directed by Brenda Duke, concerned a brother and sister living as best they could under difficult circumstances. Mr. Charles Pre- sar and Bill Turner directed a scene from Purlie Victourious by Ossie Da- vis, a play dealing with South Georgian sharecroppers. They also directed a scene from Family Portrait by Ben Caldwell, a play about a midwestern middle class family. Cebe Marple di- rected a sequence of scenes from Feif- fer ' s People by Jules Feiffer. The play was taken from Feiffer ' s comic strip by the same name, which utilizes simple line drawings of people and biting sat- ire. The Oral Interpretation class pre- sented a Readers Theater November 19. A Readers Theater uses very few props and only suggestions of costumes, with the emphasis on the readings. The class prosented Prose Poems by Oscar Wilde and The Little Prince by An- toine de Saint-Exupery. 63 m If a man does not Iteep pace il with his companions, perhaps it Is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the mu- sic which he hears, however meas- ured, or far away. CAST Waldo Greg Darr -ydian Loref+a Hot+inger Viother Tril Clarke Henry Richard W. Smith John David Srubb 3ailey Tom Walker Ball Kenneth Raybuck Ellen Ruth Lanti Sam Larry Raykovics Edward Patrick Burns Williams Jim McGhee ,r Townspeople: Valerie Boak, Ted Brown, Gerry Daisey, Craig Dean, Cheryl D. Klein, Richard Niedt, Russ Poore, Kathy Smay, Luther Smith, Marshall Snyder, Melanie Wheeler, William H. Wilson. PRODUCTION STAFF Director Charles I. Presar Designer and Technical Director Robert D. Moeller Assistant Director William H. Wilson Assistant Technical Director Marc L. Harmon Stage Manager Russ Poore Thoreau [Richard Smith) and Ellen (Ruth Lantz) depart on a voyage ot i ' ir THE NOW THOREAU The man imprisoned in our play belongs more to the I970 ' s than to the age In which he lived. For more than a century, Henry David Thoreau was dismissed as a gifted weirdo. Only a rebel like Emerson ' s handyman would dare to question the benefits of technol- ogy! Why, it is obvious to any edu- cated mind that technological ad- vancement and progress are syn- onymous. To create a better world all we have to do is make things bigger, faster, stronger, or cheap- lenry David (Richard Smith] and John (David Grubb] discuss school with Ellen (Ruth Lantzl. X - A But materialism is not the way. THOREAU KNEW THAT. He smelled the smog before we saw it. It smarted his soul before it smart- ed our eyes. He spoke out; but in those tele- vision-less days, men were slow to listen. He sang out in nonviolent defiance, but how few men since could carry the tune: Ghandi, Count Tolstoi, Martin Luther King. Accoring to Santayana, ' Those who do not remember the past are condemned to relive it. ' Perhaps this play will jog our memories as we relive the poetic protest of one of America ' s freest men. Time is awash in this iail cell. We are not trapped in happenings past, but are concerned about THE NOW THOREAU — the ex- plosive spirit who addressed him- self to the perils of our time with more power and clarity than most angry young men wirting now about now. Thoreau is a fascinating paradox: A man who was — and is. A self-effacing giant. A wit who rarely laughed. A man who loved so deeply and completely that he seemed, some- times, not to have loved at all. Jerome Lawrence Robert E. Lee What do you mean? You want my wife ' s straw hat. [Fadinard (Ken Raybuck), Beauperthuis [John Dona- hue), and Virginia (Cindy Benner).] Eugene Lablche (1815-1888) mar- keted over 150 workaday farces for ap- preciative French audiences between 1838 and 1875. Le Chapeau de Paille d ' l+alie, an immediate success at its 1851 Paris premiere, is one of two of his plays that is still frequently revived Through his embellishment of broad hu mor and time-worn jokes, Labiche raised French farce to a height it has seldom attained since. Some of his con- temporaries rather extravagantly com- pared him with Moliere. Chief among American productions of An Italian Straw Hat was a 1936 ad aptation by Orson Wells and Edwin Denby produced in New York by the Federal Theatre Project under the title Horse Eats Hat. Director Charles Presar | Designer and Technical Director Robert Moeller Accompanist Lota Marie Wilfong i Assistant to the | Director Tom Walker Assistant Designer .William Turner Student Assistant . . Luther Smith Wardrobe and Costume Supervisor Sandra Presar Stage Crew John Shaw, Larry Raykovics, Harold Starkey A witness must combine three qualities! The first is purity. ' [Tardiveau (V illiam Wilson), Vezinet (Cebe Maprle), Nonancourt (Jay Boyd), and Helena (Brenda Duke).] rii Horrors! My old flame Clara! [Fadinard (Ken Raybuck) and Clara (Gretchen Schneeman).] , THE CAST f Irglnie Cindy Benner elix John Shaffer ezinet Cebe A. Marple adinard Ken Raybuck .nais Cheryl D. Klein mile David Denault lonancourt Jay E. Boyd obin Russ Poore ielene Brenda Duke lara Gretchen Schneeman ardiveau William Wilson ' chitle John Corrigan aroness de Champigny Patricia Hosmer 3rvant Ted Brown hambermaid of the Baroness Deborah Dewitt sauperthuis John P. Donohue inner Guests Priscilla Clarke. Karen Lones. Loretta Hottinger, Marc Harman. Tom Powell, Luther Smith ' edding Guests Diane Davis, Vicki O Neil, Phoebe Bronson, Tom Walker, Bobbie Creadick i jidiers Tom Powell, Marc Harman, Luther Smith Madam is going to faint. [Fadinard (Ken Ray- buck),. Anais (Cheryl D. Klein] and Emile (David Denault|.] Oh yes. a flower from my bouquet. [Baroness de Champigny (Patricia Hosmer).] ■m n Accompanist, Lota Mane Wilfong takes a well- deserved break to watch the action on stage. 67 1 II II i Here we are, all together as we sing our song, lovfuily. (Complete cast). The Dragon is a mythical beast with 1,000 nostrils on his knee. (Bowie Grant, Diane Davis, Dave Denault, Liz Klein and Ken Raybuck). Diane Davis, as the maestro, directs the Here We Are ' Orchestra. 68 THE CAST Priscilla Clarke Diane Davis Cathy Hanson Elizabeth Klein Karen Lones Victi O Neil Dave Denault Bowie Grant Ken Raybuck Luther Srnith Tom Walker Bill Wilson Director .. Mr. Charles Presar Technical Director .. Mr. Robert Moeller Tour Manager .. John Shaffer The ants go nnarching five by five — hurray, hurray ! (Cast). The wise men (Ker .aybucl and Dave Denault) agree on a solution. Twelve Wesleyan students presented an entertaining collection of improvisa- tions to hundreds of delighted children in areas near Buckhannon over Spring Break. This was the sixth year for Wes- leyan s Children ' s Theatre Tour, but it was the first year that anything besides a straight script was used. The students started working right after Christmas picking out stories, songs, skits, and poems for children. Then they worked out a presentation for each, leaving plenty of room for each member to im- provise and use his imagination. The re- sults were three stories; The King, fhe Mice, and the Cheese, The Rabbit and the Tiger, and Stone Soup; one skit: Cops and Robbers ; one poem: Ca- sey at the Bat ' : and five songs: ' The Ants Go Marching, ' Here We Are, ' The Orchestra, Puff the Magic Dragon, and Country Roads. The Childrens Theatre was presented at Wesleyan and the surrounding areas of Beverly, Circleville. Franklin, Seneca Rocks, Mathlas, Brandywine, Elkins, Clarksburg, Nutter Fort, Webster Springs and Cowen. The cast members did their own technical work on tour and they spent most nights in Buckhan- non so they were always up early to travel. Ir. Presar seems pleased with the Children ' s The- re production. 69 L. Groves, S. Gilbert, J. Hatcher, R. Hunsberqer, D- Burr, and H. Varteressian plan entertainment at the Universe, Universe Explores Student Talent This year the coffee house, which was open most weekends, provided an at- mosphere of fellowship and free expres- sion for all those who wished to come and share it. The Universe was open most Friday and Saturday nights with student entertainment and some Sun- day nights to show movies. The coffee house also sponsored a carnival Spring Weekend. This was the third year for the coffee house which began as a project for Christianity and the Social Ordeij taught by Dr. Lantz. It was so successful that it became part of Religious Life Council and a new group of students continued the coffee house last year. They moved into a small frame building on Camden Avenue, which is owned and maintained by the school. This year the committee painted the little house bright yellow and made numerous inte- rior improvements. Bowie Grant and Denny Grouse love to entertair 70 Helen Varteresslan and Joe Hatcher serve refreshments at the Universe. Bill Phillips sings with a smile. Second semester, a fellowship and Bi- )le study meeting was held every Frl- Jay evening at 6:30 at the coffee lOuse. although this was not In any way Iponsored by the Universe committee. iMso Millard Fuller of Koinonia Partners, nc. a Christian community in Ameri- ;us, Georgia, spoke at the coffee house wlce while he was on campus. The group that gathered at the cof- ee house was usually small, which pro- ided for a relaxed and intimate atmos- ihere. but an all time high for attend- ance was set when Funky, Kelly, and )ude played for 198 people and three Jogs. I Ruth Hunsberger served as chairman rest of the year. The coffee house was [inanced by contributions and the sale if food. RLC set a small amount of noney aside for emergencies. An enthusiastic audience supports the Universe each weekend. 71 You can always count on good fellowship at the Universe. Students enpress themselves while entertainirg others at the coffee house. 72 ■reat minds meet at the Universe. An extra added attraction si the Universe is proudly displayed. 73 With The Opening of School Came Resignations an Led by the school marshalls. the academic procession arrives for the President ' s Convocation, Wesleyan ' s past and future came to- gether In several ways September 7, at the President ' s Convocation. Dr. Martin officially announced his resignation at the Convocation and plans to leave his post September, 1972 after fifteen years of service to Wesleyan. Mrs. Madge Martin, also retiring after a twenty-seven year nursing career at Wesleyan, was officially recognized. But the accent was on the future as Dr. Martin delivered his address concerning the plans of the Long Range Planning Committee, headed by Mr. Robert Galvin. Dr. Martin discussed plans for a five-year Master ' s degree in specific ar- eas, expansion of the three-two pro- gram, the consortium committee, re- cruitment, off-campus learning opportu- nities and financial support resources. Dr. Martin also spoke of immediate plans for the new gymnasium, and a hard push for National League of Nurs- ing and American Chemical Society ac- creditation and vocational accreditation for home economics. Mrs, Madge Martm receives recognition from Dr. Cunningham upon her retirement. ll lonorary Degrees Which Highlighted Fall Convocations Harley O. Staggers, Mrs. Benedum, and Jerry West receive honorary degrees. Wesleyan paid tribute to its found- ers, presented honorary degrees to three people, and officially launched its drive for funds for the new gymnasium at the Founders Day Convocation Oc- tober 8. Harley O. Staggers, a West Virginia Congressman for over twenty years, received the Doctor of Laws De- gree and gave the address at the con- vocation. Jerry West, the Los Angeles Laker from West Virginia who is consid- ered the best player to ever play bas- ketball, received the Doctor of Humane Letters Degree. Willeen Ludwig Bene- dum, a philanthropist who has dedi- cated her life to the service of mankind, received the Doctor of Public Service Degree. Attention was focused on the plans for a new gymnasium at the Founders Day luncheon when Commu- nity Council President Lyn Dotson pres- ented a one hundred dollar check to kick-off the fund raising campaign. Jerry West is guest of honor at the Kick-Otf luncheon tor the physical education building. 75 Liberal Education Series Presents Programs From Diverse Areas If LES attendance is any indication, Wesleyan students are becoming less aware of what ' s going on in the world and less interested. The program was introduced several years ago to replace required chapel, but attendance and in- terest in it have declined steadily. The school put fifteen thousand dollars into the program this year, but the speakers usually addressed an audience of about twenty students. The series, sometimes sponsoring programs in conjunction with the Community Concert Series and the Encounter Film Series, presented a vari- ety of different programs with the in- tent of broadening the liberal educa- tion of the members of the campus community. Programs were geared to various facets of interest. A few of the topics were The Pentagon Vs. the Press, Students Find Politics Wanting, Our Polluted Waterways, Women ' s Liberation — A Quiet View, and Should the United States Be in Southeast Asia ? In February, Gary Shope organized a small committee of concerned students and faculty to improve the series. They passed out questionnaires in the dorms and to the faculty, but they only got a 28% return on them. However, the committee came up with several good ideas and went to work putting them into effect. The committee feels the se- ries should be under the office of Aca- demic Affairs and that the speakers should be chosen by a committee of students, faculty, and administration. They hope to publicize the programs more widely and stimulate more faculty interest, perhaps relating some of the programs to topics being discussed in classes. The committee is working hard to make their ideas a reality. your liberal Education Series Fall Calenda- Kctt Viipnil Weitesan ivitb a vtir: virlety t n% iivl reiigiout even ' mllv wlui.aii ' J ii ' si ' . Joseph P. DtBa SFPTEMBtR - 1,K-Jj . ii) .m. !« ' ' UT L PRESIDENTS CONVbCATlOS s Wrdiicuijv S pjrt.. Campus Ccti ' fr cutis WHOS icOMINC TO DINNER 1 1 naiunirt filn, S ik:0 :i TucJay. 10 a.m., ' f ,fj ' „ Otanvillc H Srwd!. SOURCES OF EN -KONMENTAL CRISIS OCTOBER u-dnesday. 8 p.m , Wesley ' ' ' P ' ' V.« Reilraan. THE PENfAGON VS. II ISS SECRECY AND CENSORSHIP I OUNDERS DAY fi m.. Atkinson iHEATM OF PRAGUE , m., Wesley Chapel , I nun. DRUGS; THE BURK Wesley Chapel f ftf-UUSSIAN Youm F OF ARTICULATE ' . ,L-y Chapel { ORGAN R£CITAL J i You  ill note in the pfopimi sdieduM 11 1 vide more acceptable tkipation r«quiieine«ite, lion is eaeentul to the grovth of ti the insOtutkm. Eadi tnembet of the oolleie community b io«|w«t - Me for participatirt in the La cnl Mucetion Set- in. Peiaonal evaluations ami coimnenu •!• loBciled for the purpoee of providing • oontlmial evihution of the indivKlvMl evenu Thji will enable the committee 10 mclode the belt poKibIc ptogrum 10 futurt ta- lapel _• JCAL CUT I 8 pjn., Community Center OF A SALESMAN (Encouof Series) Tuesday, JflXB- esley Chapel Joel StevOTTogel.OOR POLLUTEDf WATERWAYS Tuesday. 8 p.m.. Atkinson CHRISTMAS BAND CONCERT Sunday, 3 pjn.. Wesley Chapel CHOIR AND ORCHESTRA CHR1SI| CONCERT Administration, faculty, and John Wesley gather for a formal portrait. Nicholas Goncharoff is a welcome guest at Wesleyan as he speab about Russian Youth: The Emergence of Articulate Opposition. Joanne Featherstone attracts an enthusiastic audie Robert Moorman presents Drugs: The Burning Is- sue to Wesleyan students. 77 Both Guests and Faculty Constitute LES Programs School marshalls review procedures be-fore convocation. Richard McLanathan elaborates on Art as Com- munication. Granville Sewell presents his views on the environmental crisis. 78 ii« iiiiiOTi iil ll Carol Hostettler Thorp and Carol Sayers present their joint Senior Recital. Four Years of Hard Work Culminate in Senior Recitals Every senior music ma|or must give a recital in his applied field sometime during the year. The recital, which is considered part of his comprehensive exam, demonstrates to the music pro- fessors what the student has learned, gives the student practice in perform- ing, and provides cultural enrichment and enjoyment to those who attend. Mike and Becky Isaacs, Jeff Sumner. Greg Perkins, Carol Sayers, Carol Thorp, Carolyn Jones, and Paul Hum- phrey gave recitals this year. The student decides the date of his recital and begins preparing for it early in the year. With the help of his music professors, the student selects music from the Baroque, Classical, Romantic and Contemporary periods. Vocalists must sing selections in German, French, Italian and English. All the music pro- fessors attend the recitals and evaluate each performer. Becltv Isaacs works on last minute preparations with accompanist Ginger Rogers. Many hours of practice result cital for Carolyn Jones. in a successful re- 79 Wesleyan ' s Awareness Strives to Make Academics Relevant Work progresses as Wesleyan expands its library. The Humanities Committee plans for academic growth and development. Julie Mcntgomery puts finishing touches on a painting in newly remodeled Benson Hall. Many changes have taken place in the academics of Wesleyan since Dr. Plummer began his duties as Vice-Presi- dent for Academic Affairs and Dean of the College last June. One of the most obvious changes was in the Nursing De- partment which achieved two maior goals this year. Middleton Hall, a mod- ern nursing building, was completed, and the National League of Nursing ac- credited the nursing program. Benson Hall was completely remod- eled to provide a new home for the Art Department. The renovation of Hay- mond Hall will be completed by July, providing new homes for the depart- ments of History, Sociology and An- thropology, Home Economics, Foreign Languages and for the Audio-Visual and Study Skills programs. Two new majors have been added to the traditional departmental major. A student may choose a structured inter- disciplinary major such as American or International Studies, or a non-struc- tured or contract type major, which is worked out with the help of three faculty advisers to suit the individual. The major must be approved by the Curriculum Committee. A minor in 80 JS Keller [center) proudly displays the nurses ' letter of accreditation to student nurses. 3rk is rapidly progressing in the remodeling oi Haymond Hall. Computer Science is also being of- fered. The revised General Studies Pro- gram, approved last year, got under way this year with the course Social Sci- ence Perspectives. The course, which is team taught, is designed to teach stu- dents how the methodologies of the so- cial sciences are applied to a particular problem. During the second semester and the summer, a group of teachers on released time planned the five hour interdisciplinary Humanities course to be offered in 1972-73 to a limited num- ber of students on an experimental ba- sis. Also a number of departments com- pleted extensive revision of their offer- ings this year to bring them into line with current trends in their fields. Several academic requirements have been changed. Although seniors still have to take comprehensive examina- tions, they no longer have to pass them to graduate. Juniors and seniors may register for one elective a semester to be graded pass or fail. Also a student may repeat a course in which he re- ceived a D or F and if a higher grade is earned, it will be used instead of the lower grade to compute the grade point average but the lower grade will remain on the permanent record. Led by President Martin, the Long-Range Plan- ning Committee discusses future plans and goals. SI THE SELECTED t m Aware. Of intense participation, a challenge that has been met and offered to others. Of extended efforts that not only bet- ter oneself to meet outside de- mands, but also stimulate recogni- tion by one ' s colleagues while still in school. Of a deepening and broadening of one ' s life view, perpetuated by a continual giving and receiving. Edited by: Kittie Blount 83 Honoraries Recognize Campus Leadership The National Leadership Honor Soci- ety for College Men, Omicron Delta Kappa, recognizes and encourages achievement in scholarship, athletics, student government, social and reli- gious affairs, publications, and speech, music, drama, and the other arts. Candidates for membership must have both a major and a minor activity in at least two of the above-mentioned five phases of campus life. They must be juniors or seniors who have com- pleted one year at the school where elected, ranking in the upper 35% of male students in their respective classes. Students become eligible for mem- bership in Sigma Eta Sigma upon com- pletion of eighty credit hours with a minimum grade point average of 3.35. The society was founded at Wesleyan in order to fulfill the desire to have an academic honor society. The primary purposes of the society are to recog- nize outstanding academic achieve- ment, to foster a community of schol- ars, and to provide honor students an opportunity for informal discussion. First Row: M. Bannister, D. Ebbets, K. Blount. Second Row: T. Boiler, S. Cruikshank. T. Harper. J. Haddad, J. Simpson. First Row: E. Federico. L. Dotson, B. Wilson, T. Harper, J. Haddad, Mr. Davis. Second Row: D. Matthews. Dean Ross. Dr. Lantz. Dr. Coston, Dr. Cunningham. Third Row: J. Shaffer, Dr. Welliver, E. Bottum. T. Brown, ahon. Nickell, J. Boyd. D. Lehmkuhl. Dr. Curry. Dr. Bright, Dr. Richter, Dr. L. Cantley. Mr. Treible. D. McM- 84 First Row: L. Parnell, G. Simmons, F. Teter, M. Vigneault. D. Campbell. D. Brown K. Ulnch, N. Woi e. Second Row: C. Klapach D. W.ltard L. Dye, Mrs. Baldwin, S. Cramer, D. Strong. Women ' s Honoraries Promote Scholarship Soquin+a, the Sophomore Women ' s Honorary, consists of the upper five percent of the sophomore women, or those having a 3.5 cumulative average. With the purpose of exemplifying and fostering a scholarly attitude on cam- pus, Soqulnta holds dinner meetings and group activities throughout the year. This year ' s activities were focused toward buying books for the library. As individuals, the members of Haught Literary Society serve the cam- pus community In many leadership ca- pacities and strive for high scholastic achievement. Together, the twenty women selected from the senior class on the basis of their scholarship, leader- ship, and service, further their literary and academic interests through speak- ers and programs from various fields of interest. Mrs. Janet McCoy serves as sponsor. First Row: K. Blount, C. Klein, T. Boiler, G. Tanner, M. Pntchett M. Banmster, L. Telle. Second Row: J. Simpson, G. Whitaker, S. Millett, J. Schult7. B. Sherwood. A. Harter, 8. Graumon. L. Krakowski, J. Groves. 85 Alpha Phi Gamma Recognizes Achievement in Journalism and Broadcasting The Delta Sigma chapter of Alpha Phi Gamma is an affiliate of the na- tional journalism fraternity. It recog- nizes achievement and excellence in those students who participate in colle- giate student publications and broad- casting and strives to improve the qual- ity of those organizations. Requirements for membership are serving In one of these areas for at least one year, hav- ing an above average scholastic aver- age, and being above freshman rank. The initiation of new members is held each spring at a banquet. Mr. Richard Ralston, editor of The Buckhannon Record, spoke at the Alpha Phi Gamma initiation banquet. First Row: B. Murphv. 5. Ebeling. L. Summers, C. Kiser, S. Sharpe, Mrs. Baldwin, N. Hart. A. Kohlenberger, T. Boiler, B. Graumann, C. Simpson. Second Row: J, Meek, N. Sharp. 86 Rrst Row: C. Kle.n, J. Donohue. Second Row: D. Denault, B. Wilson, D. Davis, C. Marple. B. Duke. Third ow: J. Shaffer, J. Boyd. T. Harper, P. McCar+nev. P- Hosmer. Alpha Psi Omega Rewards Dramatic Ability The Alpha Rho Cast of Alpha Psi Omega is principally an organization for the recog- nition of excellence in college dramatics. In order to be selected for membership, one must be a sophomore with a 2.0 average who has accumulated at least fifty points based on roles in dramatic productions and participation in stage technical work. The cast s activities for the year included the one-act plays, a spook house for the Central Elementary School carnival, con- struction of a lobby for the Atkinson theatre facility, and the annual banquet for WVWC Theatre participants. Alpha Psi Omega was the only honorary to enter a float in the Homecoming Parade, - 87 Tri-Beta and Benzene Ring Encourage Interest in the Science Department Dr. Chester Muth, professor af West Virginia University, addressed the Benzene Ring Banquet. First Row: B. Fleming. M. Healy. D. Denning, B. Grant, B. Scott, B. Olson. Second Row: E, Sherburne, C. Gannbino, B. Sherwood, M. Edmonds, K. Blount. Third Row| R. Gillet. L. Lantz. B. Dorsey. S. Sebert. I 88 The Benzene Ring, the oldest honor- ary on Wesleyan ' s campus, was estab- lished in 1921. Members celebrated the ■fiftieth year anniversary of the organi- zation this year. Activities included the annual Strawberry Breakfast, a display of the history of the Benzene Ring in Christopher Hall lobby, and speakers at meetings. The purpose of the organization Is to stimulate a greater interest in the physical sciences, to acquire a greater knowledge of them, and to encourage academic excellence in the science de- partment. Benzene Ring is an affiliate chapter of the American Chemical So- ciety. The advisor is Dr. Capstack. il ir$+ Row: K- Blount J, Schultz. E. Eskew, M. Healy, T. Gruber. M, Edmonds. Second Row: J, Tommarello, S. Calarelli, A. Brake. K. Beeghley. E. Noll. B. Sherwood, . Kroskey. Third Row: J. Schultz. P. Resstar. J. Barkand. J. Swanson. B. Grant, Dr. Rossbach. R. Callahan, J. McClain. W. Dean. Beta Beta Beta is the national biolog- ical honor society. Tri-Beta emphasizes a three-fold program: stimulation of scholarship, dissemination of scientific knowledge, and promotion of biological research. Activities of the Beta Mu Chapter were manufacture and Installa- tion of free identification markers and keep-off-the-grass signs, a departmental party at Mrs. Weimer ' s house, and service as guides and judges at the State Science Fair. Active members must be biology ma- jors that have completed twelve hours in the department with a 3.0 average, while maintaining good overall aca- demic standing. Associate memberships are extended to those persons who have indicated an Interest in the life sciences, but are ineligible for active membership. eta sponsored a departmental party at Mrs, Weimer ' s house, enjoying Nose-Bag Dramatics. 89 ' Mitt E. Conley, J. Groves, R. Burwell. Social Science Honorary Installed at Wesleyan The purpose of Pi Gamma Mu is to im- prove scholarship in the social studies, to in- spire social service to humanity, to engen- der sympathy toward others of differing opinions, and to supplement and support ex- isting social science organizations. Wesleyan ' s chapter of the National Social Science Honorary Society was organized |ust last year. Membership is open to juniors and seniors and faculty members who have had 20 semester hours of social science with an average of 3.0. First Row: B. Weaver, Bright, D. Klein. K. Porter, L. Dye, P. Rinick, B. Boltz. Second Row: R. Chapman. Dr. Cosfon, Dc 90 Klein. Dr. Coston. Honoraries Foster Study of the Humanities rst Row: Mr. O Bnen, Mr. Malbry, Mr. Scott. Dr. McBrair. Mrs. Baldwin. L. Telle. Second Row: B. Bunke. P. Ralney, Mrs. Gill. J. Simpson, S. Ebeling. M. Bannister. Hottinger. J. Donohue. The Rho Mu Chapter of Phi Alpha heta was installed last spring at WWC. Its objectives are recognition f scholastic excellence in the field of istory and to further study and appre- lation for the various fields of history nd historiography. Members must be history majors or linors who have completed twelve ours of history with a 3.1 average, hey must maintain a cumulative aver- ge of 3.0 in other courses. Wesleyan ' s chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, the National English Honorary, seeks to stimulate a desire to express life in terms of truth and beauty and to gain first hand acquaintance with the chief literary masterpieces in our lan- guage. Sigma Tau Delta has monthly dinner meetings with guest speakers. This honorary was the driving force be- hind the movement to organize the ho- noraries on campus, resulting in repre- sentation of the honoraries on the Aca- demic Affairs Committee of Commu- nity Council. First Row: 5. Williams. L. Spencer, B. Spencer. M. Lydon, B. Petrea. Second Row: D. Long, D. Keehan, G. Haddad, R. Beers. R. Chapman. Honorary Business Society Stresses Academic Achievement The objectives of the Honorary Busi- ness Society are the stimulation of in- terest, the promotion and recognition of higher academic achievement in the field of business administration, and the motivation of higher Christian ideals and principles. Members are of junior or senior sta- tus and have completed twelve semes- ter hours in courses required of a busi- ness administration major or minor. Other requirements are a 3.0 average in business courses and rank in the up- per half of one ' s respective class. 92 Kappa Pi Assists the Art Department The major objective of Kappa Pi is to Members must have had twelve hours in reward achievement In the field of art, art studies with a 3.0 average, but Gamma Omega chapter members This year ' s activities included the also form a more unified art department Kappa Pi Art Show and slides and speak- through mutual work opportunities, ers at meetings. D. Stubbs, J. Boyd, P. Perrazone, 0. Findley, K. Schunk, E. Hotalen, P. Ham, J. Swiher, Delta Mu Delta Promotes Scholarship Delta Mu Delta, a national honor so- ciety in business education, is an organ Ization which recognizes excellence in Business Administration and scholarship in the field of business at WVWC. Candidates for membership must have completed at least half of the work re- quired for a baccalaureate degree and must have an overall average of 3.2. L. Spencer, G. Hadd st Row: J. Groves, L. Stewart, L, Manley k. Burwell, L. Hull. Second Row: D, Hopkins, C. Bryan, D. 3orhead. Third Row: K. Blount, K. Koebley, M. Kesecker, D. Hopson. Psi Chi Provides Academic Prestige and Nurtures Creativity Psi Chi is the national honor society in chology. It endeavors to provide aca- mic prestige to its initiates and to nurture sative ability by offering a climate condu- e to creative development. Qualifications for membership mclude be- ing a psychology major or minor who has completed nine hours and registered for an additional three hours of psychology with a 3.0 average in the department. Candidates must be in the upper 35% of their respec- tive classes and be approved by a three- fourths vote of Psi Chi members. ' orlcer, B. Spencer. Kneeling: S. Caiarelli, C. Fuchs. S. Stansbury, P, Page, C. Patterson. Seated: G. Tanner, Dr, Marinaccio. Dr. Ivev, T. Boiler. Third Row: D. Burgess, C. Thorp, D. Reneau, S. Ebeling, P. Steadman, M. Bannister. Fourth Row: M. Geist, P. Rinick, P. Leach, D. Goddin. C. Butler, C. Klser. J. Gallant, P. Ralney, B. Crooks. J. Simpson, B. Graumann, L. Krakowslci. Kappa Delta Pi Honors Future Educators The Mu Zeta Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi. an honor society in education. is composed of outstanding juniors and seniors in teacher education. The motto is Knowledge, Duty, Power. Kappa Delta Pi is basically an encounter among present and future educators in an attempt to gain greater professional understanding. Members must have completed nine hours of education courses. 93 Physical Education Women Foster Academic Excellence Organized on this campus to meet the growing needs of women in physical education. Delta Psi Kappa aims to pro- mote the ideals of this profession. Women are selected twice yearly on the basis of academic excellence and interest in physical education. Each year since they founded May Weekend, the Delta Psi Kappa mem- bers have served as the May Queen ' s Honor Court. They also lend support to departmental pro|ects and aim to fur- ther the goals of women in physical ed- ucation. Alpha Beta Alpha Recruits Librarians Alpha Beta Alpha is the National Un- dergraduate Library Science Fraternity. The Alpha Omicron Chapter was in- stalled on Wesleyan ' s campus in 1969. The objectives of the honorary are to further knowledge of members in the field of library and information sci- ences, to promote fellowship, and to help in recruitment of new librarians. Membership requirements include completion of 3 hours of library science with a 2.0 overall average. Seated: P. Cyphers. Second Row: S. Papp. J- McConnaughy, Miss Furman. D. Boyd. First Row: Mrs. Pifer. Mrs. Balli, Mrs. Miles, Mr. Crutchfield. Mr. Burns, J. Frear. Second Row: M. Pinso N. Dannenberqer, J. Barton. M. McSuire, C. Butler. J. Swisher, S. Victor, D. Hubbard. 94 Home Economists Study Consumer Affairs Kappa Omicron Phi. the national home economics honorary. Is concerned with furthering the Interests of home economics and encouraging the attain- ment of higher cultural and Intellectual achievements. The work theme for 1971-72 Is the responsibility of home economists in consumer affairs. Candidates for membership must be home economics maiors or minors who have completed 8 semester hours in the department with a 3.0 average and a 2.5 overall average. Women Further Music Appreciation Hemldemlsemiquavers is a music hon- orary for women, formed in May. 1971. Some of its purposes are to aid the mu- sic department in its activities, to pro- mote scholarship in the department, to further music appreciation in the com- munity, and to give members opportu- nities to perform. Hemidemisemlquavers engaged in several proiects, among which were serving at receptions following recitals improving Loar Hall practice rooms, and working in a program of music for the area elementary school children. first Row: D. Clay. M. Geist. P. Page, R. Robey. Second Row: C. Lmhart i_. Parsons D. Goddm P. Steadman M. Stout, D. Beall, K. Seilus. C. Baxa, H, Grove, B. Swanson. Rrat Row: G. Rogers. R. Lant7. C. Sayers. D. Glenn. Second Row, Seated: C. Graff. L. Krakowsti. N. Lyons. Third Row: G. Davis, C. Jones, M. Biggs, D. Reneau, D. Brown. D. Strong, C. Goodell, B. Ammer- man. D. Tanner, 0. Fortna C. Beadling, P. Moftatt. Miss Dees. 95 Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges In order to qualify for nomination to Who ' s Who Among Students In American Universities And Colleges, the student must be a college junior, senior, or gradu- ate student enrolled in a four-year undergraduate institution or graduate school. The Awards Committee of Community Council is instructed by the national organ- ization to consider those students who rank definitely above average in scholarship, service, leadership and future potential. Each spring, the sophomore and junior classes and faculty nominate candidates. The Awards Committee then selects trom the nominees those students they consider best qualified for the honor. Donna Burgess: Sunday Morning Worship Committee. Religious Life Council, SSP, Koppo Phi, AWS, Math Honorary, Kappi Delta Pi, SNEA. -r . ' i j Kathleen Patrick Cantley: Nicholas Hyma Award, Alpha Xi D lta. Sophomore Class Treasurer, Ben- zene Ring. Freshnnan May Court Attendant, intramural volleyball. Miss Upshur County 1971. Lyn Dotson: President, Vice-presi- dent Community Council, Long Range Planning Committee, Presi- dential Selection Comrmttee, Om- icron Delta Kappa, Kappa Alpha. Larry Cantley: Gymnastics Club, Benzene Ring, Junior Class Presi- dent, Community Council, Library Committee Chairman, Omicron Delta Kappa, varsity tennis, intra- mural football, volleyball, basket- ball. Dennis Ebbets: Pharos reporter and photographer. Scuba Club, 4-H Outing Club, SSP, Math Honorary. PTAH editor, Omicron Delta Kappa. Assistant Director Drug Council, Senior Class President, President Sigma Eta Sigma, Co-chairman Academic Affairs Committee, Community Council. Timothy Harper: Chapel Choir, Tour Choir. Chorale. Alpha Psi Omega Benzene Ring. Para-medical Society Sunday Morning Worship Commit tee. Omicron Delta Kappa. Sigma Eta Sigma. Dean s List, intramural volley ball, basketball. Softball. Cheryl Kiser: Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Class Secretary, Soqulnta, Alpha Phi Gamma, Kappa Delta PI, SNEA, Alpha Delta PI, Co-editor Murmurmontis, Soph- omore May Court Attendant, CCPB Social Committee, Deans List. Barbara Hughes Leasure: ' . Alpha, President Secretary SSP Sigma Tau Delta Psl Chi Sigma Eta Sigma. Haught Literary Soci- ety. Secretary Phi Gamma Mu Business Manager Murmurmontis, Glee Club, varsity field hockey. Terry Landis: Varsity football. All-conference defense, football team captain. In- tramural volleyball basketball softball. bowling. President Theta Chi, Kappa Delta PI IPC Pharos sportswrlter. ■,: -i ' hil J% David McMahon: Omlcron Delta Kappa, PI Gamma Mu. Interna- tional Relations Club. Philosophy Club, varsity soccer. Community Council, Co-chairman Academic Affairs Committee. Senior Class Representative. 42 : Judith Simpson: Concert and Marching Band. SSP, SNEA. So- qulnta, Sociology-Anthropology Club. Sigma Tau Delta. PTAH, Kappa Delta Pi. Drug Council. Sigma Eta Sigma. Haught Literary Society. English Department As- sistant. Susan Sharpe: Junior year study in England. News Manager. Assistant Editor Pharos, Treasurer Home Eco- nomics Association. Alpha Phi Gamma. Kappa Omicron Phi, Alpha Xi Delta. Publications Committee. Curriculum Committee. Kathy Penrose: Vice-president AWS. President. Corresponding Secretary Psi Chi. Special Education at Weston. Sociology-Anthropology Club. Resi- dent Assistant in Holloway. Agnes Howard. Students At Weston. THE GROUP Kfc j Aware. Of the stirring desire to become in- volved, to branch out from the nuclei of the self to the world of others. Of the firm belief that what one Is do- ing builds up a small part of the world that is falling down . . . around, or simply sharpens the warm glow of fellowship and fun. Of an incentive to act or to motivate others to action . . . learning, experi- encing, sharing, building, and some- times preparing for the future or for others that follow. Of the indidlvual or unified contrib- utions to Wesleyan or to the people that are Wesleyan or to the better- ment of the Individual self that make these four years of growing a more relevant and meaningful experience. T ; Edited by: Debbie Wain 103 CCPB Adds Encounter Filnn Series to its Activities The Campus Center Program Board plans and arranges cultural, recrea- tional, and social activities for the co lege community. CCPB planned the En- counter film series, aimed at confront- ing students with various issues and stimulating a response to them. CCPB also planned the SCOW dances, game tournaments, the Black Theater of Prague. Livingston Taylor, Brian Car- ney, and Charley Byrd concerts. Frisbee Tournaments, and Easter Egg Hunt. Social Co-Chairmen: A. Harter and D. Moorhead. 4. Recreation Co-Chairmen Cultural Co-Chairmen: J. Sustavson and D. Hopkins. CCPB Attempts to Meet — Student Needs Through Increased Activity Fees M rs. bummers and b. J. Mart discuss last minute details for the Valentine ' s Dance. Philosophy Club Stimulates Thought on Relevant Issues The Philosophy Club meets twice a month for lively discussion and debate on student-selected topics. The club is open to any interested students. Mem- bers also attend the meetings of the West Virginia Philosophical Society. This society was established twenty-five years ago. with Dr. Frangulz as its first president, to give philosophy professors and students from various colleges a chance to get together. Wesleyan con- sistently has one of the largest delega- tions there. The first semester topic. So- cial Ethics, was discussed at Davis and Elkins, and second semester. Oriental Thought was discussed at Marshall Uni- versity. .ef+ to Right: Dr. Franquiz, G. Schleck. J. Sholl. S. Coleman, C. Calloway. 3launer Historical Society Plans Revolution Symposium Glauner Historical Society is a club or all history majors, minors, and other nterested persons. They hold discussion meetings twice a month. This year they jianned a symposium on revolutions in- ' olving several area schools. Lett to Right: B, Crooks, J. Neft, J. Purbough, E. Burns, E. Bartolomeo. D. Hopson. 107 AWS Initiates New Women ' s Hours First Row; C. Luck, C. Graff L. Parnell, L. Juliano, V. Overbeck. R. Holyfield, J. Bond. B. Austin, N. Currmings, D. Arner, S Woods, P. Leavens. L. Lazar, J. Allen. Second Row: Dean McBnar. P. Dickson, L. Steer. M. Ellison. L. Farley, A. Scruggs. M. Kesecker. D. Reneau. C. Baxa. K. Lindsay. D. Moxley. J. Stiles, C. Smith. L. Hottinger, N. Wolfe. D. Riffee. M. Rummel. D. Frazier, C. Bryan. J. Campbell. P. Cyphers. L. Lemmon. J. Bowen. j Cabinet — First Row: L, Parnell, L, Steer, N. Cummings, C. Luck, P. Dickson. Second Row: Cyphers. C. Bryan, M. Kesecker, L. Hottinger, C. Graff. Dean McBriar. Leavens, P. Rhonda hHolyfield introduces her look-alike ' campus life during Little Sister Weekend. Associated Women ' s Students, which is actually composed of all women stu- dents, is a channel through which girls can make their ideas known and get them translated into action. AWS ex- panded or changed several regulations concerning hours, visitation, and disci- plinary actions this year. AWS sponsors several activities, including Little Sisters Weekend, a Recognition Banguet, and Holiday Baskets. The AWS cabinet cor sists of the elected officers, presidents, and vice-presidents of all the dornns. Representatives from the residence halls, women ' s organizations, and the cabinet make up the council. The job cf the cabinet is to bring women ' s cor- cerns to the attention of AWS and the campus. Honor Board Sets Codes for Wesleyan Left to Right: D- Godwin. P. Clifford, L. Tnplett, K. Blount. C. Marple. L. Hoehn. P. HinUey. J. McClain, 3 :.:-!. eck. The Honor Board, which is made up of twelve students and three faculty members, deals with cases of alleged dishonesty in scholastic work. Each case is heard by four student members, the chairman, and a faculty member. If the student is found guilty of violating the Honor Code, the board makes appro- priate recommendations to school au- thorities. Men s House Governing Board, con- sisting of all presidents, vice-presidents, and secretaries from each dorm and representatives from each wing, deals with problems and activities relating to dorm life. This year the Board ex- panded visitation hours and provided much of the money for the new basket- ball court-skating rink behind the Cam- pus Center. Men ' s House Governing Board Spurs Plans for Skating Rink First Row: C. Wege. D. Denn.ng. M. Thomas. Second Row: D, Biser B- Hambright. D. Leavy, R. Mitchell, J. Shreve. 109 TAC Offers Campus Atmosphere to Town Girls •11 Town and Commuters attempts to provide a link between home and school life for girls who live In town. The girls have a room in the basement of Agnes Hloward where they can go to study, talk, and eat lunch together. They held a freshman covered dish supper, a Christmas party, and a party at the end of the year. Carol Baxa is presi- dent. Collegiate Rainbow Continues Success of Founding Collegiate Rainbow was organized last year for all Rainbow girls on cam- pus. This year the club held a tea to welcome the new freshmen, planned a Your Thing With God service, ush- ered at chapel services, sold greeting cards, and worked with the local Buck- hannon Rainbow Assembly. H. Hurst, C, Baxa First Row: M, Seese, G. Rogers, D. Tanner. Second Row: B. Gw Row: L, Dawson, D. Jordan, J. Stinner. L. Farley, P. Moffett, D. Strong. Third 110 il WVWC-FM Offers Varied Program First Row: D- Singleton P. Harris. Second Row: A. Sayre, T. Albinson, S. James, E. BoHum, B. Dando, K. Douglass. R. Berlchouse. WVWC-FM provides informational educational progranimtng to the cam- pus and to the state and supplies stu- dents with broadcasting experience. The station broadcasts from 10:30 am to 12:30 am seven days a week to an area of a sixty-mile radius from the ra- dio tower in Weston. WVWC-FM fea- tures national and state news every hour, coverage of all football games and home basketball games, campus news, programs of national and interna- tional interest such as Firing Line with William Buckley, cultural programs, and music for listening. The station is oper- ated by three permanent staff mem- bers, sixteen students who are licensed operators, and about ten other stu- dents. The station Is equipped with a complete control room and a prod- uction studio which serves as a backup for the main control room, and a large, well-equipped recording studio. Powell and Keith Douglass recruit for the radio station at the freshman activities seminar. Ill Marching Band Puts Pzazz Into Halftime Shows First Row: N. Walker. D. Tanner, J. Mellotf, H. Sheppo, M. Craft, A. Smega, L, Flem.ng, C. Wallace, P. Ha.n, J. Dorsey. Second Row: N. Lyons. H, R.es, M. B.: Se.bert, P. Moffett, R. Crowl. J. Minard, W. Frear. D. Horst. A. Clausell. P. Hams. A. Kohlenberger, W. Bowen, 5, Goodwin, S, Thomas. L. Watson. Third Row: C. Goodell, S. Cooper. K. Hoffman. J. Bradley, R. Easton. E. Waltman. R. Lowman. H. G. Young. F. Moore. G. Perkins. J. Purbaugh. C. Butler. Fourth Row: S. Patterson. C. Ashley. D. Mllburn. J. Carson. S. Helman. R. Bush. K. Webb, T. Makoviecki. L. Matchett. D. Culp. P. Humphrey. D. Plummer. P. Berkebile. W. Mick. B. J. Hart, L. Triplett. J. Bittner. •J. 14 -i ' . c: 7iM m: .,. ■ t K The band presents Wesleyan ' s Alma Mater during a half-time football show. The average guy on the street? 112 The band provides students with a chance to participate in a meaningful musical experience and to serve the campus community through perform- ances. The marching band performs at all home football games and in the Homecoming parade. The concert band presents Christmas, Winter and Spring concerts and plays for graduation. es evans Bob-cat makes sure Jo-e MelloH feels the half-time SDint as Mr. Milburn approaches the direct ig Stand. vielinda Craft, Debbie Tanner and Joie Mellot twirl for Weslevan. 113 Helen Sheppo and Joie Mellott enjoy the Home- coming picnic. First Row: H. Sheppo, Head Maiorette. Second Row: J. MpHott, D. Tanner, N. Walker. Majorettes and Bobcadettes Add Spice to Band Activities The maiorettes worked hard, practlc ing every night during football season to prepare original routines for every home football game. The corps was lead by Head Majorette, Helen Sheppo. and boasted Melinda Craft as feature twirter. The five spirited Bobcadettes per- formed pompom routines with the band at every home football game. The girls worked hard, practicing about two hours every day during football season, and making up their own routines. Left to Right: A. Smega, L. Fleming, C. Wallace, P. Hain, J. Dorsey ;Jazz Ensemble Wins Acclaim at Marshall Jazz Festival Rrs+ Row: J. Carson, S. Cooper. P. Humphrey, Mr K. Webb. J. Purbaugh. T. Makoviecki. B. Turner. Milburn. Second Row: L. Matchett. G. Perkins, J. Bradley, G. Shippey, D. Gulp, 5. Helman, P. FotI, E. Waltmar. The Jazz Band provides student musi- cians with a chance to learn more about big-band iazz playing, to ex- change ideas, and to express their tal- ents as student arrangers. The band took a twelve-day tour throughout the Northeast during spring break. They also attended the Marshall University Jazz Festival and visited several ares high schools, giving concerts and at- tending clinics. Waltman. Lee Matchett, and Russ Bush provide entertainment for the Murmurmontis Queen Contest. 115 There Is No Music Without Fun, And No Fun Without Music. unknown •  « • • • •  • • W • ■ • The annual Christmas Concert, given by the combined choirs and orchestra, captured the interest of all who attended. Chapel Choir and Orchestra Bring Music to Wesleyan The Chapel Choir, which consists of about one hundred singers selected through audition, provides students with rewarding musical experiences. The choir gave only two major concerts this year, thus providing the students with a chance to do works of considerable dif- ficulty. They performed Hodii, by R. Vaughan Williams and Hymn to Jesus at Christmas and The Elijah by F. Mendelssohn in April. Choir Members K. Bake, P. Bronson, D. Boyd, D. Glenn. L. Graves. V. Davis, J. Day. J. Finkbeiner. C. Har- man, C. Henry. D. Moore. D. Tanner. R. White, D. Willard, K, Williams, S. Woods, C. Woodside, C. Young, J. Banks, J. Barry, B. Bishop, B. Creadick, S. Hamilton, L. Hull, M. Ouattrlni. M. Seese, D. Shockley, J. Stiles, H. Tucker, D. Wain, D. Bricker, T. Clarke, K. Cottrell, C. Fuchs, S. James, 5. McGaughram, B. Nold. J. Skinner, L. Addleman, K. Clarke, T. Whitehead, L. Gordon, D. Reneau, J. Ball, B. Banny, D. Brown, S. George, M. Hauger, L. Metiger, M. Myers. A. Veeck. L. Thompson, R. Wilkinson, D. Strong, S. Robertson, S. Grove. M. Conner, M. Coulter. J. Hopkins. M. Isaacs, D. Leovy. J. White. D. Barron, E. Bottum. B. Danso. F. Metzger, G. Schieck, T. Adams. D. Giarla. R. Gillet. J. Marasco, B. Moore, J. Rybinsky, B. Smith. C. Stewart, J. Sumner. H. G. Young, J. Boyd. M. Fisher. B. Grant, B. Holloway, D. Horst, D. Kelly. R. Leasure. B. Ling. M. Reese. J. Shaw. A. Sutiono, D. Ste- phens. Tour Choir Recruits for Wesleyan j=- j   •..-i Pr-nr? i J ' ! The Tour Choir traveled to various places in West Virginia. Maryland. New Jersey. New York, and Pennsylvania singing in churches and high schools over spring break. Not only was this tour a rewarding experience for the ap- rproximately fifty members, but It also served as a good recruiting method for the college because of the vast number of people who heard the choir sing in various areas. «si ,, ' J fftt ' §Vitf ifft3 tlfifttWf fM Mr. Larry Parsons, director of chapel and tour choir, sets the tempo. Rrst Row: M. Quattnni. C. McGregor, L. Gordon, L. Bach. S. Millett, M. Isaacs, W, Matchett, M. Coulter, R, Lowman, D. Leavy. M. Boyd, S. James. Second Row: D Glenn, K. Snavely. B. Moore. S. Woods. T. hlarper R. Isaacs. M. Fisher. R. Lantr. H. Young. M. Biggs. J. McClain. C. Sayers. G. Rogers. Third Row: M. Hauger. v1 Connor D. Strong. E. Eslcew. L. Krakowsiti, D. Patterson, B. Ammerman. J. ttopkins. C. Budd. R. Thomas, C. Gratf 8. Ackerman. S. George. Fourth Row: D. fanner R. Cogley C. Woodside, B. Riggs, C, Burke, B. Holloway. J. Sumner C. Henry, T. Wilson. C. Young. J. Marasco. K. Bake. 117 Women ' s Glee Club Has Profitable Year Firs Row: M. Biggs. A. Hardestv K Gamer, N. Smith. P. Diefenbach, D. Brown, C. Gainer, Miss Dees, D. Strong. Second Row: N. Wolfe. P. Moffett, C. Tuggle, W. Laughner. V. Overbeck, B. Austin, S. Victor. Third Row: D. Wain, K. Bale. C. Meyer, B, Bishop, B. Engle, L Triplett, J. Wolfe, C. Jones. Concert Band Demonstrates Fine Techniques The Women ' s Glee Club gives girls a chance to learn more about singing through practicing various kinds of mu- sic and to gain skill in performing through the Christmas and Spring con- certs, and singing in Sunday morning worship services. Miss Dees is director, Diane Strong is accompanist, and Dar- mae Brown serves as organist. The Wesleyan Concert Band, under the direction of Mr. Milburn, is com- prised of about seventy members. They played three concerts: Christmas, Win- ter and Spring. The band played a vari- ety of music including jazz, contempo- rary, classical, and light numbers. Mr. Milburn leads the Concert Band in a successful Christmas concert. 118 AGO Delves Into Organ Mechanics Left to Right: F. Moore, R. Leisure, L. Thompson, D. Brown, C. Beadlinq, Mr. Shaffer. MENC Discusses Teaching Techniques Wesleyan ' s student chapter of the American Guild of Organists did many things this year to advance their under- standing of the organ and organ music. They visited the Moller Organ Factory in Hagerstown. Maryland, and spon- sored a luncheon for Miss Ann Laboun- ski. a guest organist. They also had se- veral meetings in which they discussed such topics as problems involved in playing the organ, arrangement of con- tatas, and mechanical operation. The Music Educators National Con- ference attempts to help music students become better musicians and better teachers. Members of the organization attended a conference of MENC chapters in West Virginia at Jackson ' s Mill in October. They also attended the West Virginia Music Educators Associa- tion conference in March. The organiza- tion meets once a month with speakers and discussion. First Row: D. Stephens, C. Beadling, F, Moore, D. Strong G. Rogers, C. Sayers, Second Row: D. Fortna B. Ammerman, S. George, C. Thorp. C. Jones, P. Hess, R. Bishop, M. Fisher. Third Row: K. Webb. D. Reneau. H. G. Young. N. Lyons, G. Shippey. P. Hosmer. J. Bradley. L. Matchett, R. Bush. 119 The Community Council had a most successful year under the active leader- ship of D. Lyn Dotson. Lyn deemed it necessary to concentrate much of his efforts on communicating with Adminis- trators — a n area which had been neg- lected. He found the Administrators ready and willing to help in any way possible. For this reason as well as the effective Council members, the list of Community Council achievements is long. Some of the more outstanding ones are Ecology Days, Voter Registra- tion, and Homecoming and Spring Weekend. Council passed the proposal to update women ' s hours and ratified a system of pass fail grading in elective courses. The most important action of the year came when Council adopted a full list of constitutional amendments. These changes gave Community Coun- cil some new standing committees, a more representative membership, and a chance to be a more active and effec- tive council. Left to Right; J. Groves, M. Wertz, N. Cummmgs, Dean McBriar, D. Ebbets, T. Anderson. T. Brown. L. Dotson, N. Hart. D. Irwin, L. Cantley, E. Conley. ■4 ' W « ' ■ President Lyn Dotson introduces Community Council to freshmen at Activities Seminar. Community Council members demonstrate their resourcefulness while discussing issues over lunch. 120 Lef+ to Right: E. Conley, Dr. Cunningham, Dean Ross. M. Vigneauit. Mr. Carpenter, J. Brown, Dr. Warner, Dean Emery. The first contribution to the Physical Education Complex Building Fund was made by Community Council. iga food tastes better out m the woods at the community council retreat 121 Committees Expedite The Work of Community Council Special Activities: K. Stephens and L. Steer. Awards: B. Grant. N. SKarp. E. Conley, Dean Emery, Dean McBrair, Mr. Hallam. Academic Affairs: D. McMahon, M. Ormsbee, K. Ulnch, P. Hosmer Publications: M. Viqneault, C. Kiser, Mrs. Baldwin. N. Sharp and Mrs. McCoy .omrnunity Awareness: L. Thompson, M. Brown, K. Gamer, R. Robey. T. Anderson, M. Kesecker, L. Sim- lOns. Traffic: T. Swarner. J. Brown, R. Englelta. Elections: M. Wiseman, M. Wertz. H. Sheppo. 123 Karen Flzer and Barb Dague participate in the physical education workshop. Triumphant Wesleyan students wave their prizes after the annual CCPB Easter Egg Hunt. Rict Moser has a serious tallc with his SSP little brother. Drganizations Innervate Many Aspects of Campus Life JThe long awaited yearbAoks finally arrive! Nursing students give them patient a lift! 125 International Relations Club Represents Singapore at Model U.N. First Row: M. Stevens, Mr. White, J. Mandodv- Second Row: S. Morehead, D. McMahon, L. Groves, K, Koury. Left to Right: C. MaraHl, P. DIefenbach, Dr, Bone, N. Gibson, G. Buttermore, K. Shand, D, Hopson. The primary purpose of the Interna- tional Relations Club is to attend the National Model United Nations in New Yorlc. This year the club sent six stu- dents representing Singapore to the Model UN, which was held in April. The club researched the country all year, meeting once a month. Psychology Club Travels to J.F.K. Youth Center The Psychology Club for majors, mi- nors, and all interested students spon- sored several speakers this year. They also took field trips to the Elkins Chil- dren ' s Home and J.F.K. Youth Center in Morgantown. The Economics Club Sponsors Essay Contest One of the main functions of the Economics Club is the publication of the Wesleyan Economist. The club also sponsors a contest, which gives students a chance to write an essay on any facet of economics. Each semester the club, In cooperation with the Economics De- partment, brings a well-known econo- mist to campus to lecture in classes and talk with students. Left to Right: B. Murphy. J. Mandody. M. SH vens, G, Haddad, J. Holmes, E. Federico. Sociology and Anthropology Club Gives Students Better Insight The Sociology and Anthropology Club attempts to provide students with ' greater insight into these fields than they might ordinarily receive in class. The club meets once a month with a speaker. This year the club heard Der.ny Beddell of the Buckhannon Neighbor- hood Youth Corps, Stanley Hart, who works in Pittsburgh with emotionally dis- turbed children, and many others. The club consists mostly of sociology majors and minors, but any interested students may join. President: B. Bote: Vice-President: C. Ashley: Secretary-Treasurer: B. Low K. Shand, 5. Sriffm, R. Burwell. C. Sink. Dr. Bright and Dr. Welch enjoy a good laugh. i. Bibb, K. McKerra, L. Simmons, N. Wolfe, Dr. Warner, S. Butterr 1J7 Secretaries Strive for Improvement The purpose of the Wesleyan Associ- ation of Secretarial Personnel is to work toward the betterment of the college as well as of the secretarial personnel. The women held a bake sale to help pay for a piece of equipment for the new ambulances purchased for the Emergency Medical Service. They also donated a timely book to the library in memory of June Flowers, former direc- tor of the Service Center. First Row: J. Summers, J. Tenney, S. Barnes, hi. Bryant, P. Huffman, W, Williams, L, Squires. Second Row; D. Harper, P. Butcher. E. Carter. L. Wilfong, K. Stewart, N, Darnall, L, Proudfoot, S. McQuain, 5. Perry, K. Carpenter. C. Mundy. C. Maynard, J. Lmger. Debate Team Concludes First Year with a Successful Record The recently reorganized Debate Team overcame serious handicaps to become one of the most winning teams at Wesleyan this year. After attending eight tournaments and defeating Ohio State, West Point, Vanderbilt, Eastern Kentucky, WVU, and Pitt, the team brought home eight trophies, three of which were first place, and three speaker certificates. The team, which consisted of ten freshmen and two up- perclassmen, faced the challenge of lit- tle experience, a national topic which set collegiate debate history because it was changed twice, and a change of coaches in the middle of the year. With determination on the team ' s part and help from Mr. William Mallory and Mrs. Juanita Hoffman, the team had a very successful year. First Row: A. Hardesty, Mrs. Hoffman, L, Heckert, Second Row: M. Leeson, B. Dando, R. Knight, M Murray. M. Brown, S. George. 128 Physical Education Club Sponsors Three Major Workshops The Physical Education Club was es- tablished to help enrich the understand- ing of physical education majors and minors beyond what the curriculum can provide. The club held three workshops this year. The first one, sponsored by the State Department of Education, concerned physical education in the el- ementary schools. Nationally known speakers participated in the workshop which was held not only for Wesleyan students but for people from all over the state. Following that was a Trainer ' s Clinic, held in February, to teach stu- dents care of injuries, reconditioning, and rehabilitating. The third one con- cerned physical education in secondary schools. Emphasis was placed on team sports for women an d conditioning and training for men. irst Row: D. Sikorski, L. Putzulu. Second Row: K. oundstone. 3ailey, F. Beharlta, K. Spence, P. Cyphers, K. Fizer. J. yesleyan physical education majors watch the lesson being demonstrated on the floor. The workshop provided participants with new ideas to use in teaching. 129 Snow Strives for an Ever Better Nursing Program First Row: N. Matthews. D. Riffee, C. Benner, K. Gorrell, . Jewell, D. Moxley, J. O ' Shaughnessy. D. Porcheron, J. Jacobs. Second Row: N. Lantz. C. Budd. L Hull, D. Rudy. D. Unangst. Miss Curry. Third Row: K. Porter. B. Gwinn. A. Harness. Miss Keller. J. Peterson, C. Gwinn, L. VanArsdale. D. Jordan. H. Barb. K. Crowder B. Nicodemus. L. Dawson. J. Bowen. J. Mellot, J, Elters. Every student in the nursing program is a member of Student Nurses of Wes- leyan, which attempts to provide the student with activities centering around her chosen profession and to involve her in the district and state student nurses ' organizations. The girls meet once a month, usually with a speaker or a film. At Christmas, they visit the hos- pitals in Buckhannon and Clarksburg to sing carols and visit with the patients. 130 Barb Edelman patiently complies with nursing regulations. il SNEA Stimulates Educational Thought in Row: L. Hill D. McEwen, M. Campbell, D. Lenharf, C. DuCoeur P. Blaich, 5. Plavchak. Second Row: . Seilus J. Harrison B. Swanson. J. Ashenbaugh, N. Sharp D. Goddin, J. Backus. Third Row; E. Simons P. oung D. Steele, P. Dickson, R. Robey, C. Hall, 0. Deprefontame. Fourth Row: M. Rummel, D, Jordan, L. ahlert M. Ellison, P. Swanson, K. HuHon, M. Stout, Fifth Row: A. Calhoun, D. Penhall, D. Frazler, C, utier. The Student National Education As- sociation is a national organization for education maiors and minors affiliated with the National Education Associa- tion. The group meets once a month to deal with some aspect of teaching, usu- ally with a speaker or panel discussion. Its members receive the state and na- tional educational iournal. SNEA members view slides o France. HEA Wins Honors at White Sulphur Springs Wesleyans chapter of the American Economics Association attempts to fur- ther the interests of girls majoring or minoring in Home Economics in several ways. The girls meet once a month with a speaker. Activities this year included 3 freshman picnic, Christmas bazaar, and a senior banquet. Twenty-one stu- dents and five adults attended the West Virginia HEA convention at the Greenbrier Hotel in White Sulfur Springs March 24-25. The girls won first place along with two other schools for their scrapbook. There were about ten schools present. 131 New Club Organized to Study French Culture The French Club is the newest club on campus. Under the guidance of Miss Field, the club was formed to create an interest in French Culture and to give an opportunity for the practical use of conversational French. The club had se- veral meetings with programs in French and a French dinner prepared by the members. Left to Right: J. Boyd, A. Brake, J. Beall, Miss Field, J. Gustavson, T. Adams. Spanish Club Studies Folk Arts of Mexico The Spanish Club was founded se- veral years ago to provide an opportu- nity to attain a deeper understanding of attitudes and various cultural aspects of the Spanish speaking civilizations. Under the guidance of Mr. Eldridge, this year ' s activities have included films of Spain, exhibits and discussions con- cerning the folk arts of Mexico, the silent language of hand gestures and expressions, and the life cycle of Mex- ico. Lett to Right: D. Campbell. L. Brown, A. Scruggs, R. Rodeheaver, K. Stevens. Mr. Eldridge. 132 Sunday Morning Worship Committee Plans Contemporary Series Loft to Right: A. Metiger. M. Isaacs, L. Meadows, R. Carlson, Mrs. Baldwin, Dr. Holmes, D. Lehmluhi, Dr. Warner, D. Burgess. S. Mlllett. D. Brown. Religious Life Council Plans December Fast Day The purpose of the Sunday Morning Worship Committee is to help the Dean of the Chapel plan and evaluate the Sunday Chapel services. The group meets once a month to help decide on speakers, music. format, and liturgy. The Chapel Service Fund comes from the church offering. Money is allotted from this to help needy .students, to help in emergencies or for Dther worthwhile projects. The Religious Life Council plans and co- ordinates many of the religious activities Dn campus. The council includes commit- tees for Your Thing with God, Coffee House, Open Forum. Holbrook Nursing Home, and Stamp Out Starvation. Also the Sunday Morning Worship Committee which is not actually a part of RLC. and A esleyan ' s representatives to the Com- Tiittee for Religious Concern of the Moun- tain State Association of Colleges, make •egular reports to RLC. The Council spon- ;ored the December First Fast Day to Save a People, to help East Pakistan Refu- gees. Six hundred and eighteen students gave up meals for one day so that Saga ;ould donate the money to the fund. Total noney received was over seven hundred dollars. First Row: B, Hambright, Mr. Shultzabarger. J. Cook. L. Meadows. D. Lehmkuhl. Second L. Groves. D. Leech. T. Sworner. J. Banks. G. Shope. R. Ringler. K. Kosanovich. J. Bowi sian. Row: M, Thomas, man. H. Varteros- 133 New Leadership Encourages More Activities for Sigma Theta Epsilon First Row: R. Moser, J. Penns, B. Dando, R. Gibson, D. Sadler. R. Berkhouse, P. Harris. Second Row: Dr. Welliver. Dr. Lanh. C. Coale. E. BoHum. C. Berks. J. Casto. J. Rybinsky. J. Shreve, B. McCracken. Third Row: B. Hodge, B. Ashworth, F. Mentzer, T. Swarner. M. Snyder. R. Raney. A. Taylor, W. Frear. D. Yaple. J. Corrigan. K. McKenna, D. Godwin. Sigma Theta Epsilon is a Christian service fraternity. Each year its activi- ties include numerous trips to Elkins Children ' s Home to provide entertain- ment for the orphans and other children there. This fall, Sigma Theta worked ex- tensively with the ground maintenance on campus. The major service project of the fall pledge class was helping the Religious Life Council with the Decem- ber first Fast Day. Dr. Ben Lantz and Dr. Kenneth Welliver are the advisors. 134 Sigma Theta Epsilon improvises before Spring Sing practice. 1 Flrsl Row: 0. Brown. K. Hart, L. VanArsdaie, J. Slates, Second Row: L. Hill, B. Spencer, N. Grove, K. S: -ell, A, Metzger, 5. Thomas. Third Row: L. Spencer, D. Burgess, L, Dawson, J. Skinner, D. McEwen C. ■: e - 5. Gilbert. Fourth Row: Mrs. Capstack, D. Rhudy, D. Hart, B. Seibert. L. Byrd, C. Hall, H. Varteres- ; an B, Sherwood, C. Baker. Fifth Row: D. G.ardma, B. Engler, B. Austm, L. Steer, J. Bowen, D. Stokes. Slrth Row: R. Hunsberqer M. Campbell, G. Davis, D. Unangst J. Lynch, L. Meadows, I. Seibert. T. Smith. R f-ertig, R. Crowl. Seventh Row: D. Hubbard, 8. Gwinn, G. Jewell, C. Krosky, A. Harness. Kappa Phi Hosts ' the State Convention I t Kappa Phi Is a Christian women ' s or- anization. Their national theme for the ear was Development: The New vVorld Peace. ' The girls held a Hallo- ween party for the SSP children, helped it the Crippled Children ' s clinic, kept a lursery during chapel services, and ponsored a Korean student. They also ave monthly programs and circle neetings relating to the theme, a omecomlng brunch for alumni sisters, a ' ule Log service and Christmas party. Rose Tea. and participate In Intramu- als. Special activities were held In -larch during Kappa Phi weet. includ- ig workshops for the state conference ■hich Wesleyan ' s chapter hosted at ackson ' s Mill. Lee Steer entertains at the Kappa Phi Rose tea. 135 SSP Receives Government Grant to Expand Program Tutoring children at Turkey Run is one of SSP s pro|ects. Student Service Projects give stu- dents a chance to help area people, mostly children. In many ways. One of the most successful committees this year is the Recreation Committee which meets every Saturday with about thirty youngsters for games, arts, and crafts. Other committees visit Weston State Hospital, tutor at Turkey Run, visit with and make tapes for blind peo- ple, act as big brothers and big sisters to children who need them, and tutor individually. Also, two students made weekly visits to the Sand Run School first semester to teach music and physi- cal education. SSP was supported entirely by con- tributions until it received a grant of $3,367 from the West Virginia Com- mission on Aging for a trial period. The grant was used to set up a program for SSP to work in conjunction with Com- munity Action at the Senior Citizens Center in Buckhannon. It allowed them to set up a badly needed central office with a part-time coordinator. The grant also allowed them to provide needed transportation. Rick Moser studies a challenging game of checkers at the Saturday morning Recreation Center tor area children. Karen Gorrell teaches the girls Animal Twister as she learns the game herself. I J. Swisher, C. McGregor. R. Moser, 5. Walker, P. Leach D. Moore, C. Bailey (Core committee). J. Swisher (chairman of SSP) and Mrs. McAllister (coordinator). Donna Moore helps a friend with a puzzle. 137 The Murmurmontis Staff Responds to Student Opinion The Murmurmontis Staff worked all year taking pictures, doing layouts, and writing copy to put out a book that would be meaningful in some way to everyone in the campus community. The staff tried not only to cover as many aspects of student life as possible, but! to put a little of their own originality into the book. An emphasis on the contemporary will characterize the 1972 Murmurmontis. Business: A. Young, A. Wslnner (business manager), J. Ashenbougti, A. Kohlenberger. Organizations: 0. Wain (editor), R. Landis. A. Kohlenberger. B. Biel. Murnfiurmontis Initiates Questionnaire to Evaluate Book Graduates: D. Prazter, P. Kincaid. 0. Riffee (edi- tor). Academic and Cultural: J. Bowen, J. Meek (editor). C. Marple. Photographers: L. Putzulu, T. Brown. 140 tiaros Staff Alerts and Broadens Student Awareness I The Pharos Staff, through its weekly Issues of the paper, tries to give an In- ornnatlve and well-rounded picture of i-ampus life. It also tries to make stu- ents more aware of world affairs by printing stories of national and interna- tional Importance. Any student expres- sion in the form of reporting, art, po- etry, editorial comment, or any other, is welcomed. ' rs. McCoy (odvisorj. G. Haddad (business manager), L. Summers (editor). S. Ebeling (assistant editor). Linda Summers answers freshman questions ai the Activities Seminar. IH. Wheeler (sports editor). P. Leach (feature editor). M. Washburn (news editor). Pharos Staff Encourages Student Expression . Putzulu. M. Ormsbee ' ' L Am %r I . 1 i Open House draws prospective workers for the| Pharos. j Sally Ebellng and Peggy Leach are initiated aJ ' members of Alpha Phi Gan Linda Summers and Nancy Wolfe direct their atten t Pharos affair at the Publications Open Hous THE PHAROS STAFF Editor Assistant Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Business Manager Advertising Subscriptions Linda Summers Sally Ebeling Mark Washburn Peggy Leach Howie Wheeler Geoffrey Haddad John Mullett Leslie Renaud 1 Reporters: D. Berthold, C. Frankeberber, K. Fredloct. L. Heckert. S. Jef frey, J. Kuhike, T. Landls. S. McCarty. C. Muntean. M. Ormsbee. N. Ren- din, S. Smith. K. Webster. H. Williams. N. Wolfe, and A. Young. Cartoonist: J. Switzer Columnists: J. Donahue. W. Keplinger. and K. Raybuck. Typists: P. Hain, S. Mongold, D. Romano. Wesleyan Reaches Out . . To the Community It ' s hard to think of children starv- ing in Pakistan or even a rural Buck- hannon child who is having trouble with his lessons when you ' re going into finals week 1000 pages behind in reading or when the ten days of rain finally ends and everyone is go- ing to Audra for the afternoon. Yet one of the complaints about Wes- leyan is that we ' re too isolated, too uninvolved. One of the ways Wesleyan reaches out is through SSP. Student Service Projects was established with the idea that student volunteers could help area people. One of the most successful of the program ' s committees this year is the Recrea- tion Committee which meets every Saturday with a group of about thirty youngsters for games, arts, and crafts. Other committees visit Weston State Hospital, t utor at Tur- key Run. visit with and make tapes for blind people, and act as big sis- ters and brothers to area children. SSP received a grant from West Virginia Commission of Aging in conjunction with Community Action. It allowed for a central office and a part-time coordinator. M UM - iilat r Sf«« • « Viii. r tulB ' . It ,« • .« «« 11 X SpeA ,io f r goTiE ' KTt 0 f 07F! To •« B«1... ' 7S = ti The Drug Council was established in March 1971 to provide accurate, unbi- ased drug abuse information and to be available to provide help and informa- tion to anyone with a problem. The Hot Line Is open from Friday till Monday morning to anyone on campus or in town. The Council receives an average of nine calls per weekend covering a wide variety of problems. The Council Is beginning to be accepted in town and Its members have been invited to speak at several organizations. To the State And to the Nation The radio station went on the air in 1968 both to provide an educational and Unformational radio station to the cam- dents with experience in broadcasting. The station broadcasts seven days a week to an area of a sixty mile radius ' rom the radio tower in Weston. The sta- tion features national and state news every hour, coverage of all football and Home basketball games, campus news programs of national and international r.terest such as Firing Line, cultural C rograms, and music for listening. Stamp Out Starvation was started at Wesleyan in 1969 to help send food, medical supplies, and tools to needy countries. Canceled postage stamps are collected from the campus and accumu- late at Terry Swarner ' s apartment, where he and some helpers sort the stamps. Then they are sent to Church World Ser- vices where they are sold to Stamp wholesalers for purchase by individual stamp collectors. At the end of 197! Wesleyan had contributed over 200.000 stamps to provide twenty-five tons of food and supplies. SNEA conducted a campaign in the fall to collect gum wrappers from the UNICEF 1971 TR| FE In appreciation for your efforts to help UNICEF give children and mothers around the worid a Treat of Life. MBS. CUIDO PUTTAUOm. IL. ■WffflTTTfT campus to provide milk for mothers and children in underprivileged countries. The gum wrappers were sent to Unicef in accordance with a national program sponsored by Unicef and the Clark Gum Company. i $ ' i ' ' A:-y ytA THE TEAM Aware. Of an intrinsic urge to compete, to strive, to challenge: to endure the strain gripping every tensed muscle m order to achieve, to excel. Of an intense concentration uniting body and mind to pit ability against ability: each aware of the worth of the undertaking. Of the pride emanating from personal accomplishment, but also of the im- petus of a vague, amorphous driving force . . . school spirit. Of an impregnable bond between one individual and others, all knowing the surest success stems from coopera- I tion: one person alone is small — I greatness comes from reaching out. Edited by: Bill Murphy 147 f m  Hfc - ' •il!?2 ' • ■ « i« . ' . Firs Row F •., • . D ' Ja.a-a - .-•- J Fleischman. D. Denault, T. R.chter. A. Wheelock, T. Robinson. D. Otis. G. Kutudis. R. Hagedorn, T. Landis, R, Englela, D. Maureri. Hart. Second Row: Head Coach Bouch. Coach Braine. J. Calac, J Reneao. J. Massey K. Ward. J. Williams. J Husar, B. Tant.llc. A. Simoson R Beale D Dav.s J Sandy R. Orsini. Coach Carpenter. Third Row: J. Leighton. D. Fisher. J. Skurka, J. Hennessey. J. Yinghng, J. Connley, b. tik.ns. b. Jefferson. T. Adams. ' D. Klingensm.th. J. Dingeldine. J. Ba.ley. J. Dunn. Fourth Row: Coach E ves. C. Elkins. R. Campbell. J. Cruikshank, R. Gibson. J. Wh.tlock. J Roberts. J. Myers, N. Curinga. D. Spagnoli. B. Williams. T. Douglas. Coach Bouch. Coach Bouch outlines defensive structure with co- captain Tom Robinson. t , 10 f ' y ' — y. r % A hard drive finalizes in a Bobcat score. ' x:iS •u Bobcats Round Out Football Season With Marietta Victory ' e ' ry Landis shares his tired exuberance wtth his L 3rents. |] l The Bobcat football team ended a rather disappointing season of 2-9 in j glory with a 24-23 triumph over Mariet- ta. The Bobcats were behind by nine points with less than three minutes to go in the game when they drove sixty yards ■for 7 points. Then Les Hart kicked a field goal with less than ten seconds to go. in- suring a victory by only one point. The crowd, wild with excitement, charged onto the field after the game to con- gratulate the team. The Bobcats won only one other game this season, but they gave Salem, one of the best teams in the conference, a tough fight for a disappointing loss of 0-3. The team loses only three seniors, Terry Richter, Art Wheelock, and Dana Otis and se- veral outstanding juniors and sopho- mores will be returning. Terry Landis made the All-Conference team and Jay Fleishmann, Chuck Elkins, and Tom Rob- inson earned honorable mentions. Joe Calaci evades the defensive team for a first down. I Bobcats Prove Tough Despite Losses Bobcat defense stuns opponent. Wesleyan 9 10 17 6 24 SCORES Shepherd Fairmont West Liberty West Virginia Tech GlenvKle Salem Waynesburg Bluefleld Marietta Joe Calaci attempts a field goal for the Bobcats. Opponent 42 20 43 3 23 31 23 Westeyan drives downfield for a big yard-gainer. Rusty Hagedorn is checked out by Dr. Chamber- lain between plays. Denny Davis searches for a sign of encourage- ment from fellow Bobcats. Bobcat defense collapses on foe. 151 Wesleyan ' s Soccer Team Has an Impressive Year First Row; M. Coulter, B. Cnss, R, Parenti, J. Sm.th, R. Fischer, W. Turner, W. Rath, O, Maluwatsine, M, Healy, Second Row: D, McMahon, R. Manley, C, Herbert I G. Pyner, B. Norville. R. Snavely, 6. Newton, J. Reqina, S, Woods, Third Row: B, Madden R. Wagoner, P, Hinkley, E. Hotalen, T, Hendnan, B. Murphy, J. Wh.tney J. Harter, Coach G. Klebez. With a 4-5 record, the soccer team continually improved throughout the season, while adjustmg to a new coach. Coach Klebez pointed out that the team members gave their best perform- ance m the last game when they beat Fairmont 7-2. The team finally began to put the elements of the game to- gether, he commented. We ' re look- ing forward to next year with this in mind. About half the team will play again next year as only eight will gradu- ate. The soccer team won more games this year than in the last two previous years. 152 ch Klebez greets sn official. Paul Hinkley maneuvers past the defense. Wesleyan s defense sets up in front of their goal. Obert Makuwatsine displays his All-conference form. Bobcat ' s Healy and Muchiteni battle with Fairmont for the ball SCORES Wesleyan Opponent 1 Towson 2 3 Marietta 1 4 Fairmont 2 West Virginia University 5 2 Washington and Jefferson 1 Davis and Elkms 7 Morris Harvey 4 Alderson-Broaddus 2 7 Fairmont 2 Soccer Team Sports Best Record in Two Years Another save by Jamie Smith spurs Bobcats to victory. Wesleyan s Bob Norville s+ops oe. Coach Klebez goes over team strategy at half-time. Wesleyan ' s Cross Country Squad Places Fourth at State Meet 4« m Bobcats get off to a good start. The Cross Country team had a successful season this year with a record of 4-3. They came in fourth at the state meet and sixth at the West Liberty Invitational. Ricky Richmond, a freshman and the most successful runner on the team, placed first in the meets. Ricky, Ed Trimmer, and Marshall Custer tied for first place at the first meet with Davis and Elkins. Ricky ran a total of 465 miles, including meets and prac- tice. The entire season, Marshall Custer, the only senior on the team, had the next greatest distance with 253 ' 2 miles. Coach Ellis said that although he did not have; very many go out for this team, those that did were dedicated and did an excellent iob. He called this a building year and expressed the hope that more would try out next year. Rick Richmond brings home a first place for Wesleyan. Left to Right: R. Richmond, J. BishoH. R. Wartman, M. Custer, K. Jones, E. Trimmer, M. Cook. Coach Ellis. A determined Ed Trimmer moves toward the fin- ish line. They went that ' a way. points Coach Reemsnyder. Hockey Team Exhibits Another Good Year Fast action highlights the hockey game. The Girls ' Hockey team finished a I- 2 5 season with a 2-0 victory over Ald- erson-Broaddus. The team was almost entirely reconstructed this year with a new coach and only two returning play- ers. Miss Furman commented that the girls worked together well as a unit and the defense was outstanding. The team shows promise for next year, as only two seniors are leaving the team. Wesleyan controls the ball in a rugged game. First Row: Miss Furman, H. Staubach, D. Delanev. K. Sooy, M. Wheeler. Second Row: K. Danko, D. Frazler, S. Gregory, f. Beharta. K. Spence. Third Row: J. Fogg. C, Simpson, D. Miller, P. Brown, C. Hafchell. Wesleyan s hockey team moves the ball down the field. J v Weslevan Opponent - ' Davis and Elklns 5 2 Concord 4 1 West Liberty 2 2 Salem 2 ,  . Fairmont 2 i ' ' 1 Davis and Elkins 3 2 Fairmont 2 MK fe 2 Alderson-Broaddus m Hockey has its trying moments. Good Sportsmanship Displayed in Woman ' s Fall Intramurals A review of rules is needed before the game. The Zuts came in first and the Junior Independents finished second in the Women ' s Softball intramurals this year. Ten teams, including two hundred and thirty-six players, played nineteen games. The games began in September and ended in November. Diane Bennett demonstrates her pitching form. 160 Alpha Delta Pi Joie Mellott races for third base. -_.«-,-. ' . ?, ' . Barb Dague reaches third base and heads for home plate. Pat Cyphers smacks a homerun. 161 Tom Hasbrouck goes for the bail against Theta Xis tough defense. KA took the champiorship In A and C league men ' s intramural football, and Theta Chi won the championship for B league. One hundred and seventy-four Greeks participated in the intramurals, which included twenty-nine games. The Independent P.C.s won first place in the independent games. They tied the Herd for first In league play and won the play-off game in overtime. Sixty- eight players played fifteen games in this league. Bob Columbus reaches desperately for ba Theta Xi s Ruta defends it. KA penetrates Theta Chi ' s defense. Football Opens Men ' s Intramural Sports Season Theta Chi s Tom Morqurs runs for a gain against Phi Sig. A completed pass turns into T.D. 163 Wesleyan ' s Rick Sturm arches his shot. Bobcats shoot for two points. The Wesleyan basketball team fought a hard season for a 10-16 record. Coaches James R. Smith and James K. Myers led the team in some very excit- ing games. The team won the Alderson- Broaddus College Centennial Classic Tournament and was runner-up at the Lewis County Shrine Tournament. Senior Kenny Baylor, the Bobcats ' highest scorer with a total of 428 points for the entire season, was named to the 1972 WVIAC second team. Junior Dave Cores, second highest scorer with 399 points, was given an Honorable Mention to WVIAC. With only three seniors leaving. Ken Baylor Joe Laf- ferty, and Stan Blankenship, the pro- spects for next year are encoura ging. Dave Cores fires the ball over Fairmont player ' s head. A J Strengh and Agility Prove to Be Wesleyan ' s Assets The sideline referees do not agree with the call on the ■floor. Kenny Baylor drops the ball in the basket. First Ro R. McK. VIS finds room to score two points for 167 Cheering Squad Works Toward Boosting School Spirit wm J Wesleyan cheerleaders smile for the photographer. Although they were a relatively inex- perienced squad, the cheerleaders did a fine job sparking spirit and leading cheers at the football and basketball games. In her third year as a cheer- leader, Linda Schmunk served as Head Cheerleader. This was the first year of cheering for Wesleyan for all four of the other girls. They are also all sopho- mores. Cheerleaders Linda Schmunk and Pam Phares arouse hiomecoming spirit around the bonfire. Left to Right: J. Cahill. P. Phares. L. Schmunk, J, Montgomery, J, Poundstone. Jeff Holmes serves as the Bobcat mascot. Smiling cheerleaders enjoy their parade tour during Homecoming. 169 First Row: B. Shinn. B. Lanti. J. Fish. D. Berthold, J. Varega, B. Madden. Second Row: Coach Klebez, G, LesI.e, B. Miller. E. Peterson. J. Schultz. D. Davis. Third Row: T. Hodge, R. Chimen+i. J. Johnston. R. Callahan. S. Morris. G. Pyner. J. Krivulka. Wesleyan 49 Washington Lee 45 West Liberty 57 Fairmont State 65 Towson 61 Alderson Broaddus 75 West Virginia Tech 59 Fairmont State 53 Washington Jefferson 63 Morris Harvey 57 Bethany Opponent 62 69 49 47 39 35 39 60 42 56 Denny Davis pulls for a record time. Hard Work Lays Foundation for Swimmers ' Success Joe Knvulka gets the jump on his opponents with a good start. The iudges display their scores. Denny Davis relaxes between events. Terry Hodge swims the 1000-meter event. 171 The Bobcat swim team, under the di- rection of Mr. George Klebez, had a very impressive season with seven wins and three losses. The team broke eleven school records and ended the season second in the state. Three members of the team qualified for N.A.I. A.: Dave Berthold, diving; Skip Morris, back- stroke; Denny Davis, breast stroke. The team captains this year were Jim Schultz, Joe Krivulka, and Evan Peter- son. With everyone returning next year except senior Jim Schultz the prospects look good. Gary Pyner races to victory for Wesleyan. Coach Klebez and swimmers discuss strategy for the next event. Jacit Varega earns points with a good dive Denny Davis is off to a good breast stroke start. r ' j Team Earns Second Place Spot in State Rankings Bobcats worli for victor Time is checked as Gary Pyner starts his next lap. 173 Rugby Club and Bowling Team Stir Interest at Wesleyan Wayne Harrison outruns opponent. A new sport was introduced to the Wesleyan campus this year. The name of the game is Rugby. This active game was originated in England and was the forerunner of the American favorite, football. One of the players described this game as a cross between soccer and football. The Wesleyan team had forty-seven men sign up for action. Wayne Harri- son acted as both coach and captain. Rugby is a two season sport — fall and spring, and our team had an encourag- ing first season. The team is looking for- ward to an even better spring season. Wesleyan picks up loose ball Teamwork is the key to rugby success. First Row. R. Mild, G. Hersman, S. McClure, S. Willis. Second Row: Mr. Jones, R. Columbus, D. Darne Mrs. Summers. The Wesleyan Bowling team came in eighth place in the WVIAC tournament at Oak Hill in March. The team played other schools beginning Jan. 20. Bob Columbus and Dale Darnell served as co-captains, Mrs. Elma Summers was coach, and Brooks Jones was assistant coach. Dale Darnell prepares to bowl as Mr. Jones watches. Stu McClure pauses between games. 175 Fast Action Is Displayed in Men ' s Volleyball Ed Carpenter returns the serve. Phi Sig ' s Dan Kelley puts the ball over the net. 176 ■ingertlp control is displayed by Rich Manley. In mens volleyball competition, the I hi Phi A team was the school cham- jion. Each of the five fraternities com- •Deted in four different Greek leagues snd twenty-one independent teams :ompeted in four leagues. Greek eague winners included Theta Chi, B snd D leagues, and Chi Phi A and C eagues. Independent league winners vere the D.B. ' s, FaFa s. Burl ' s Bullies, ind Born Winners. Brian Knauft spikes the ball for Phi Sig. Ellis Conley scores for the West Virginia lies. HillbiU Exciting Games Thrill Fans in Men ' s intramural Basketball Scott Jefferson guards against Las Hart. Dave Irwin drives under to shoot for Theta Chi. Paul Hepp waits for the rebound. Theta Chi A won the school intramu- ral basketball championship. Each of the five fraternities competed in four different Greek leagues and fourteen independent teams competed in three leagues. Theta Chi took the champion- ship in all the leagues and the Freudian Slips. Faculty, and Red Ball Jets were independent league winners. yn Dotson hits the court in an effort to recover the ball. 179 Good Spirit Highlights Women ' s Basketball and Volleyball intramural ' DIanne Bennett grabs rebound from opponent In Women ' s Intramural basketball, Alpha Gamma Delta team 2 was not only the winner in the Greek league but school champion, too. A total of twelve teams in two leagues played for the championship. Sophomore Independents won in the independ- ent league. Sophomore Independents beat Alpha Delta Pi I for the Intramural volleyball championship. Twenty-one teams competed in two leagues for the championship. The sport was played in January, February, and March. 180 Lee Steer shoots for the basket as Debbie Dil- worth tries to stop her. Cindy MacLaurin and Becky Roberts fight for the ball as teammates watch. Freshmen make a good showing in intramurals. Coach Smith, L. Cantley, R. Wagoner, T. Anderson. D. Huffman. D. Irwin, J. Eddins, B. Turner. ' } Bobcat Tennis Team Makes Good Showing for Wesleyan ' ;«??rr uii Transfer Dave Huffman proved a real asset to the tennis team. Captain Dave Irwin backhands a return with de- termination. The Bobcat tennis team had a strong season this year. Coach Smith led the team to an overall 7-3 record. Wes- leyan finished third out of twelve teams in the West Virginia Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament. Three members of the team graduated this year — Dave Irwin. Dave Huffman, and Bill Turner. Dave Irwin was captain of the team. 1 ' ■■ -. .- . ' i,.y — , S ' cLi ed Anderson skillfully returns the volley. SCORES Wesleyan West Virginia University 9 West Virginia Tech 9 Waynesburg 9 Davis and Elkins 9 Glenville 9 Salem West Liberty 9 West Virginia Tech 1 Morris Harvey 9 West Virginia State Opponent 6 9 8 Rich Wagoner watches as his return goes over the net. 183 Coach Myers, R. Kaufman, D. Sheridan, J. Lay, R. Beers, D. Grubb, G. Govern. Wesleyan Golfer John Lay is All-Conference Selection SCORES Wesleyar Marietta Opponent 1 West Virginia Tech Fairmont Davis and Elkins 1 1 Western Regional 2 8 Central Regional 4 3 at Wesleyan Fairmont 1 Note: Due to the number of participating teams at each meet, it is impossible to list individual scores. Instead the final score at each meet is listed according to the school where the meet was held- The golf team had a good season, boasting a record of twenty-four wins and ten losses. The team finished fifth in the conference at the state champi- onship meet. Captain John Lay was se- lected for the All-Conference team. Senior members are John Lay, Rich Kaufman, David Grubb, and Ralph Beers. Coach John Myers I 184 Team captain John Lay takes a practice swmg before the meet begins. Bobcats Hope for Improved 73 Record M t ri iL . Senior Team members: A. Wheelock, T. Denman, T. Richter, D. Light, B. Alton. Steve Salcito drives the ball to the outfleld. Bobcot player dodges the pitch. 185 EMi ra ■ ■ m - a jS . M George Kutudis stretches tor the ball. Coach Ellis confers with his pitcher and the umpire before the game begins. SCORES Wesleyan 1 West Virginia State 2 3 Glenville 4 3 Waynesburg 1 Davis and Elkins 3 1 Shepherd 1 Fairmont 4 Salem 4 5 1 Alderson-Broaddus Ted Denman gets set to drive the ball into the outfield. Opponent 4 6 6 12 17 5 3 5 5 18 12 8 7 6 P 186 Freshman Recruits Add Depth to Bobcat Baseball - 7j X X m First Row: B, Alton, T. Denman, A. Wheeiock, T. Richter, D. Light, J. Lafterty. Second Row: Coach Ellis. C. Elkins. R. Orsini. D. Spagnoli. J. Fleischman, L, HHart, K. Ward. Third Row: K. Martin. J. Hanna, B. Newton. J. Rogina. R. Kropa, J, Boyd. Although the team tried hard. Bob- cat baseball had a disappointing sea- son. Coach Hank Ellis worked with the team and noticed an improvement. The men are looking forward to a more suc- cessful season next year. Seniors Doug Light. Art Wheelock and Terry Richter showed outstariding performances the entire season. 187 Ken Jones and Ed Trimmer help prepare pizza for the party sponsored by the traclc team. i Joe Owen gets a strong start in a practice ses- sion. :| Ted Brown stretches for needed inches in the broad jump. 188 Hrst Row: S. Jefferson P. Cochran, T. Brown, D. Otis. E. Elkins. Second Row: G. Vroom. J. Wolfgang, D. Dav J. Hennessey. J. Owen, J. Holmes. E. Tri Tier. Third Row: Coach Braine, A. Simpson, Track Team is Hindered by Lack of Depth The track team, under the coaching of Bob Braine, finished fourth in the state meet this year. The team proved very strong in the field competition, fin- ishing first in three out of six events. Track members worked hard first semes- ter selling hoagies and pizza to earn money for a trip south over spring break to meet other schools in practice sessions. Consistent wmning perform- ances were turned in by Jim Hennes- sey, Dana Otis, Joe Owen, Ted Brown, and Jerry Wolfgang. Jerry qua lified for the National Track Championships in Billings, Montana by jumping 6 ' 8 in the high jump at the state meet. Two other school records were set by Jim Hennessey, shot put, and Dana Otis, In- termediate hurdles. Jilly Elkins strides around the turn, concentrating on a winning time. 189 Jim Hennessey added power to the ield events with his winning shot put. Ed Trimmer out distances his opponent for a first place victory. 190 . . . But Proves Very Powerful in Field Events .—!-¥ to . ' Li . .-. i i Jf!3k-: Sophomore Jerry Wolfgang breaks the school record in the high jump. SCORES Wesleyan 101 Alderson-Broaddu! 102 Salem 44 Fairmont 97 Salem 94 Alderson-Broaddus 91 Alderson-Broaddus 591 2 Fairmont Salem 91 West Liberty Salem West Virginia Tech 87 West Liberty Alderson-Broaddus West Virginia Tech ISB irj ' .. m Opponent 37 29 100 36 42 91 102 171 2 122 24 18 95 23 21 Denny Davis sicillfully passes the baton to tean- mate, Dana Otis. Chi Phi Takes College Championship in Softball Intramurals Sco+t Detweiler bangs one into right field for Chi Phi. Jack Frear slams the ball skyward 192 Jan Yaple. Sigma Theta, beats the ball to frst base. ij ' Harry Willis tips the edge of third as he heads for home. V « jy j zj .a-. ' iHr ' .A .=I r2t Paul Hepp strides toward base while Ron Beall waits tor the ball. Once again the coming of spring was noted by men ' s Softball intramurals. Teams in both independent and frater- nity leagues played a double elimina- tion tournament. After many excit ing games, the winners were determined. The fraternity champion was the Chi Phi team, which also took the college championship. The winner of the inde- pendent league was the Marbleheaded Roughriders. 193 P? :. • ' THE GREEK Aware. Of the tense excitement of rushing-ex- plorlng tfie dark and light alleys of Greek life, deciding if you want to become a part of the whole. Of the developing unity of the pledge period, from knowing people ' s names to knowing people. Of learning to relate positively to other people, to accept their differences, to merge talents as an individual into a group effort. Of the tensions, frustrations, and anxie- ties stemming from interaction within the group, but shared by members of that group. ' f a shared experience in living. Edited by: Candy Butler 195 Panhel and IFC Handle Greek Problems and Particulars i I Stella Millett receives the first place Panhellenic Scholarship Trophy -for Zetas from Dean McBriar. First Row: L. Grow, D. Moorhead. J. Smith. C. Graff, K. Phipps, S. Robertson. Second Row: J. Gustavson L. Parnell. M. Cole, P. Foard, K. Crowder, N. Wallter. First Row: M. Wheatlev. M. Ripley, D. Irwin, J. Hopkins, J. Wolfgang, B. Cogan. Second Row: T. Adams, T. Rosa, T. Landis, R. Blair, W. Harrison, D. Hoplcins. tZE Ted Brown, 0X Evan Peterson, and 05 Bob Jan,eson take off, |ump, and land ,n the broad ,ump compet.t.on w.tt, Brown placmg first. KA Joe Laffertv fieaves tfie Softball for the distance that places first. Fall Greek Week Falls Through Due to the weather, poor organization, or lack of communication, the fall Greek Week events failed to attract the usual participation and enthusiasm. The absence of sorority activities might also have been a contributing factor. KA took top honors in the sports events with Phi Sig placing second. The dance was sparsely attended so the picnic held In the Social Hall seemed to generate the most excitement of all planned events. The picnic in the Social Hall lightened the mood of Greek Week. ©IE Gary Leslie, 0X Evan Peterson, and X Rick Bettls lead the crew in the walking race, with Phi Sig placing first 197 Bed and Raft Races Highlight Spring Greek Events The Spring Greek events added an extra spark of gold to Wesleyan ' s 1972 Spring Weekend. Both sororities and ■fraternities participated in field events, swimming activities, and the bed and raft races. Chi Phis broke to the finish line for first in the bed race with Phi Sigs running second and also pulling to the fore In the raft race for first place. Theta Chis rowed a close second. With Phi Sigs swimming to second in the pool events, they achieved the overall Greek Trophy for the year. The sorority girls flocked out for the pyramid building contest, three-legged race, egg toss, wheel barrow race, tug-of-war, and swimming events. The ADPis racked up points to rank in the first notch with Al- pha Gams placmg second. Chi Phis push to the finish for a first place victory. The staggered start showed sweethearts tense with anticipation. 198 Which way is the finish line??? ' Phi Sigs strain for the lead in a sturdy raft to capture first place in the race. The KA crew pulled its best to make progress down the Buckhannon. 199 ] ; 1 ]i 200 The Alpha Delta Pis Initiated a new year by sponsoring an Open House which was the culmination of the com- plete redecoration of their sorority room. The sisters planned their first place Homecoming float at their fall re- treat at Jackson ' s Mill and also took second in banner competition. Nancy Grobarz, one of the twenty-six pledges taken this year, represented the Pis In the Murmurmon+is Queen Contest. The sisters sponsored a spaghetti dinner In conjunction with the Theta Chis to raise money to contribute to crippled chil- dren. Their choice for ADPi sweetheart, Rusty Hagedorn, was announced at their annual Black and White formal at Bel Meadows. Three sisters were chosen as fraternity sweethearts: Marcia Schaefer to represent Kappa Alpha, Andrea Georgalas to serve for Theta Chi, and Cheryl Klser to represent Phi Sigma Epsllon. The Pis placed first in Greek volleyball competition and in the Greek events during Spring Weekend. The sorority was also represented In the Spring Court by senior Helyn Sheppo, rounding out a full and active year. American Pi jackets unite the Spring pledge class. Alpha Delta Pi places first in the Greek volleyball championship. Pi ' s let the sunshine in ' during their hHair ' performance for rushees. Twenty-Six Pledges Strengthen ADPi Sisterhood 201 g lS i:2Sgl ESlJ£fll li c i ' Bn t ilSfii SSi l l g32i w m « K - IP (| ES . J Wl 202 I Six Sisters Represent Alpha Gam in Spring Court Alpha Gamma Delta had a busy and ulfllling year under the leadership of Judy Ruskay and Joan Gustavson. The .orority participated actively in Home- :oming events, placing first with their manner Go Wesleyan, Young Man, Go A ' esleyan and taking second for their loat America Moves. Nonie Sharp, Judy Ruskay, and Barb Boltz were ilected to the Homecoming court and nn Shaffer represented Gams in the vlurmurmon+is Queen Contest. The sis- ers captured first place in the basket- Dall intramurals and rated second smong the sororities in scholarship com- petition. During the year, twenty new isters experienced rush, pledging and ictivation. The sorority knitted, baked, ,ewed, and made for the craft bazaar o raise money for their a ltruistic pro- ect. The Gams concluded another lappy year with Spring Weekend when Joanne Barton, Debbie Clay, Ann Har- er, Linda Schmunk, Sara Lee Warren, )nd Marilyn Terry were elected to the ;ourt and the sorority placed second in he Greek events. Nonie Sharp is delighted with the tremendous entertainment at the Alpha Gam rush party. Sara Lee Warren and Corrin Butler try to decide iust what this is. -ollpen Graft knits for the craft bazaar, and Lynne Parnell can t decide whether to study or watch televi- 203 SWQCm -ft •pr - r t m «: ' 40i -♦ ' ® nnny Lamby and her coho ' ts rule the underworld. The sorority room is a welcome retreat from those hectic days! Cinde Miller serves a snack at the Alpha Xi Delta Open House. Beta Sigma Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta Retires National Membership Trophy The sisters of Alpha Xi Delta gener- ated enthusiasm and achievement throughout the year, beginning with their fall retreat at Jackson ' s Mill. The Alpha Xi penguins were responsible for the sorority ' s honorable mention in the Homecoming float competition. The Homecoming court was dotted with Barb Mclntyre. Martha Wiseman, and Margie Dull, while Nancy Hart was se- lected as Murmurmontis Queen. The sis- ters reached out from their sorority to underprivileged Buckhannon children at their annual Christmas party with the Theta Xis. The Xis also acted as a ioint foster parent to a Navajo Indian child in New Mexico. The sorority walked on by the judges to first place in the women ' s division of Spring Sing compe- tition, while Linda Hayden and Marci Wertz represented them in the court. The sweethearts of Alpha Xi selected to represent Theta Xi and Chi Phi re- spectively were Jeanie Ashenbaugh and Linda Hayden. Taking twenty-three pledges, the chapter retired the Na- tional Membership Trophy after receiv- ing the award for three consecutive years. 205 QliPllliiNllPl P|sl| ! I i ' { mm¥9 206 Ze as enjoy a sing-in ' at their Open House. Debbie Maxwell and Judy Gibson enjoy the for- mal honoring the pledges. Zeta Tau Alpha experienced the re- peated excitement and hard work inher- nt in rush, pledging, sorority activities, nd projects. A get-to-know-you party with the alums was an Innovation this year that is to become an annual affair. Their president for the 1972-73 year. Paula Foard, represented Zetas in the Murmurmontis Queen Contest. The sis- ters continued to fill the top scholarship notch by being awarded the first place Panhellenic trophy with a fantastic overall average of 3.0. The seniors were presented with untraditional corsages at their traditional picnic — each rep- resented the Intended vocation of the graduating sisters, so an elementary ed- ucation major received a nice bunch of pencils rather than posies. Zetas also contributed to a fund for the mentally retarded. Zeta Tau Alpha gets psyched for the arrival of their new pledge class. Zeta Tau Alpha Achieves a 3.0 Overall Average 207 Rushing is the Beginning of Greek Life Chi Phis proudly display their scrapbooks to rushees at the fraternity house. Phi Sigs are ready to answer freshman questions during spring rush sign-up. Vdlt l Alpha Xis seek a cheap ' solution to their prob- Rushing is an exciting experience for many students at Wesleyan. For sororities the fall rush period is one week and spring rush is two weeks. ' Any girl who meets the scholastic re- quirement may sign up with no obliga- tion to pledge. After attending various formal and informal parties, the rushees go to Agnes Howard to receive their bids. Then they spend the night with their new sisters. Theta Chis anxiously await the arrival of their 208 3ms at their fall rush party. • For -fraternities ■formal rusfi lasts ibout two weeks. Fraternities give in- lOrmal rush parties before sign up. At I fie end of the rush period fraternities [.jive out bids. Saturday night pledging :eremonies are held at the house and lach fraternity takes its new pledge ,;lass to the Social Hall to introduce hem. Zetas conclude their formal party by serenading the rushees. J}oys. Pis convey the meaning of sisterhood in a cotfee house setting during upperclass rush. 209 Pledges Strive for Unity in Preparation for Activation Alpha Gams pause at the Theta Chi house during one of their many stops to round up the items for their scavenger hunt. i| Phi Sigma Epsilon pledges plan to dig a new garbage pit for their project. Alpha Xi pledges make a combined effort to compile a scrapboolt for the active chapter. 210 Zeta Tau Alpha proudl y displays their new spring pledge class. Pledging is a special time for pledges to learn more about their sorority or fraternity and to really become a part of it. The pledge period never lasts longer than one semester, but each fra- ternity and sorority has the right to de- cide when its pledges are ready to go active. All pledges must learn the history and nature of their Greek organization and pass its national test. Most sorori- ties and fraternities have a system of favor points and signatures, and big brothers and big sisters to give the pledges a chance to get to know the actives better. Pledging also includes a variety of activities including line-ups, rides, scavenger hunts, and parties. Most also have pledge projects, usually to improve the fraternity house or do- nate a gift to the sorority room. Repre- sentatives from each of the sorority classes compose the Junior Panhellenic Council, which decides on many issues concerning pledge classes. The Council usually initiates some kind of community service pro|ect. Part of pledging is earning those points tronn the actives sisters, as ADPi Gloria Demedio well knows. 211 V N2M b 3 1 C i ,(r t -fr 212 Chi Phis Take 29 Pledges for the Year Andy Logan can ' t seem to keep hi? eyes off Kis date Diane Bennett. The Chi Phis had a busy and success- ful year. First semester six new pledges were added to the brotherhood, their Homecoming float took third place, and the traditional Hell ' s Angel party was held in October. Second semester, the brothers took twenty-three new I pledges. The Chi Phi A team won the intramural volleyball championship and the Sweetheart Ball was held April 8 at Blackwater Falls. Linda Hayden was their sweetheart. Chi Phis take a break from work on their Homecoming float. ! hi Phis congregate around their most valued possession. Jerry Wolfgang lumps broads jumps. oops, broad 213 214 ent Leighty entertains rushee. Skip Morris, and K. A. dummy Kappa Alpha had a successful year taking eleven pledges into the frater- nity first semester, and twelve pledges second semester. In the fall the broth- ers won A and C league football, won first for Greek Week activities, and held their annual Hay Party, Robert E. Lee ' s birthday was celebrated January 19. Traditionally, the brothers were all decked out in Confederate uniforms for Old South, the last weekend in April. Marcia Schaefer was the 1971-72 sweetheart. Dave Sheridan stretches for two points. ;.A brothers help Bruce Rittenour display their appa Alpha Brotherhood 3rows with Activities Interested listeners learn about the order of Kappa Alpha at their smoker. 215 W l LIAM C CAHR eiTH A. DOUGLASS STEWART E MC CLUR£ RUSSELL W. THOMAS DAVID J HOPSON JEFFREY B HOLMES DANIEL ECHACWICK R06ERT A BUOt CHARLES e HELM THEODORE R BROWN EDWAHO L FEDERICO TIMOTHY B WILSON THOMAS R WILLIAMS 19 f J? 72 DAVID D DANNEBERSER GREGG THAVILLA EDWARO VAfjTifjg giuflios, Hgr-i 216 First Semester Phi Sigma Epsilon took four new pledges, won second place with their float at Homecoming and won second place in the Greek Week Activities. The brothers also adopted Cochise, a collie, as their mascot. Co- hise lives at the house and is usually present at fraternity activities. Second iemester activities included Our Gang Weekend and Cardinal and Silver. Barb Boltz was their 1971-72 sweet- heart. Gary Leslie and Tim Wilson make a toast to Phi Sigma Epsilon. Phi Sigs Initiate First Annual Our Gang Weekend pi-.i Sigs dine in sty ' e or their Thanksgiving Dinner, Phi Sigs mascot, Cochise is as much a part of the fraternity as the brothers. , Into the river Mac! mf — • k P i l t m , ' ' ■ 25 do. CI IK 0) l ' 7 i c i ?? V ' F t li] v i m ] I ' J i 4110 , !i.:- ■ Ayji % v? f ' i M fcik i ' 218 Andy Gogates takes the lead for Theta Chi. Theta Chis Contribute to Over All Sports Program The Theta Chis took eleven pledges first semester and fourteen pledges sec- ond semester into their active brother- hood. The brothers took the school championship in intramural basketball, won first place in B ' league football, and first place in B and C league volleyball. They held a buffet luncheon for parents and guests Homecoming Weekend and Spring Weekend and a Thanksgiving dinner for the brothers. Parties included a Spring Formal in April, a Sewer Party in the fall and a semi-formal Homecoming party. Also. the brothers helped Mr. Gill with the flower garden. Nancy Srobarz was their 1971-72 sweetheart. Theta Chis clown around before their freshman smoker. Tom Robinson and Art Wheelocfe as co-captains lead the Wesleyan Bobcats. 219 220 tm I Bob Cogan and Rich Maxwell present an inside view of Theta Xi at the I.F.C. Freshman Orientation. Theta Xis Enjoy A Prosperous Year The Theta Xis added three pledges first semester and fourteen pledges sec- ond semester. Homecoming weekend, the members took first place in the float and banner competition. Tradi- tional parties included Harold ' s Club and the Pledge Formal. The brothers finished the semester with a Christmas party given at the house for the under- privileged children in the area. Second semester activities included the Iris Ball. Pledge Formal and Pajama Party. Sweetheart was Joanne Barton. -Lorry Popson heads out tor Theta Xi during Greek Week events. Theta Xi s Casino party reflects the night life in Las Vegas. 221 Greeks Reach Out to Help Others Alpha Gams, Corrin Butler and Ann Kohlenberger, enjoy dancing with thetr Brownies. Alpha Delta Pi, Helen Staubach, and Theta Chi, Billy Richards, help prepare their benefit spaghetti dinner. 222 he ' d Xis and Alpha Xls get together for their annual Christmas Party for underprivileged children. f ( I Wesleyan ' s Greek organizations dem- )n5tra+ed in many ways this year that hey are aware of. and care about, the leeds of others. All the sororities have national al- ruistic projects to which they contrib- te money each year. This year the :7ams held a craft bazaar to raise jioney for the Founders ' Memorial ' -oundatlon. The Alpha Delta Pis spent a day this pring cleaning up Audra. They also ponsored a dinner with the Theta Chis o contribute to the ADPi s national ■ roject to help crippled people and to -le construction of the skating rink, heta Chis also helped Mr. Gill with Te lily garden this fall. Several years ago the sisters of Al- ha Xi adopted a New Mexican Girl amed Sara through Children Inc. They 3nd her money every month and write itters often. They also held a Christ- las Party with Theta Xi for the under- rivileged children in the Buckhannon ' ea. Zetas held a Christmas Party for the entally retarded children at the Sun- iine School. The girls also collected oney for the Cancer Drive and Sham- icks for Dystrophy and contributed oney to their national project to help entally retarded children. The Phi Sigs also adopted an Indian lild. Phi Slgs write to their adopted child. Alpha Xis wash cars as a service to others. 223 The Camera Captures a Cross-Section of Independents The following six pages exclusively picture Wesleyan independents in an effort to give balanced coverage to all aspects of the campus community. Since independents can- not be portrayed in a traditional organiza- tional pattern, this section represents an ef- fort to accomplish the desired coverage. ■- Art exhibits attract attention In the Campus Center. Center: Nancy Davis and her boytrie Dick, get away from the crowd at the Homecoi..- Ing picnic. Bottom: Karen McLeaman. Debbie Lee, and friends prance In the Nellie Wilson Lounge. iiiili Top: John Shaffer and Barb Ammerman can ' t keep their minds on the books. Bottom: Karen Fizer relaxes after a volleyball game. Right: Tim Taylor goes over his financial situation with Dean Ross. Upper left: Larry Cantley ponders the worth of the wait while leafing through the Murmurmontis. Upper right: Jason Schelberg takes a quick nap while waiting for Diane Sikorski to finish that last chapter. Center: Friends get together during Lit- tle Sister weekend. Bottom: Just how many Hill- billies are there at Wesleyan? vC?C$Uv ' ■Vv i0 m ' ' ' ' ' : ] mk DC Uppttr right: Janice Jennings and Howie Wheeler say good-bye before class. Center: John Wesley gets a scrub-down from the Kappa Phi girls. Lower right: About that bad check ... OUR CRIEF Upper loft: Ted Anderson wonders if the con ' ants are as nervous as he Is before the Mur montis Queen Contest. Upper right; Marv Kesecker, Helen Grove, and Rosalie Robey just waiting for Linda Putzulu to pop in with camera. Lower right: Students take advantag a nice day to study outside. If t W ff 7 fl Uppvr Ulf: Ken Rycroft sharpens his skill for the Frisbee tournament. Upp r right: Captain Sue Gregory leads the hockey team to victory, and they lead her to the mud. Bottom: Bud Smith helps Debbie Stokes move Into the dorm. THE GRADUATE Aware. Of individuals leaving college with a whole new set of questions. Some things are resolved in their minds, some yet, and maybe always will, re- main elusive. Rare is the person who leaves college with a firm grasp on life, an unshakable serenity. Of persons questioning what they al- ways have accepted, examining the thoughts of peers, and facing prob- lems they have never before consid- ered their responsibility. And finally getting an opportunity to translate these new thoughts into a life style. Of persons who can now face the world with confidence — confidence that they are broader, deeper persons be- cause of their exposure to others, and others to them. They leave to take or make their places in the world. Edited by: Debbie Rlffee 231 Seniors In the past four years, new facilities, .increased enrollment, and national rec- ognition in many areas have added spe- cial meaning to Wesleyan college life. Through all the changes, the goal has , been the same — educated, cultured, committed persons. Let it be remembered that we c ame here not to learn all the answers, just where to find them. We came to meet, ' ■7, learn, to give, to  fi yes to the full Pllization of our capabilities. John Adams Phys. Ed. Robert Adan Bus. Adm. Elizabeth Alli Bus. Adi Steve Ameri Psychology en Arslen Psychology Robert Ashworth Psychology Janet Austin Education Brenda Ayers Education Barbara Balcer Education Davis Balcer Economics Paula Ballentine Sociology Melissa Bannister James Barltand Greg Baslnger Bus. Adm. Jennifer Battendic Education Chris Baurlien Education Katherine Beeghly Biology Sylvia Beeghly Education Seniors 233 Randall Bloii Speech James Blauvelt Bus. Adm. June Blauvelt Home Ec. Lois Blount Biology Tina Boiler Education Barbara Bolt; Sociology This is only my first piece of pizza, says Nancy Madge during the lunch hour. ii Debora Burnside Education Donna Cain Chemistry Hugh Carew Psychology Roger Carlson Psychology William Car Bus. Adm. Daniel Chadwick Bus. Adi Deborah Clay Home Ec. Patricia Clifford iirp Education Bob Columbus Bus. Adm. Penelope Conte Education James Coolc Bus. Adi Seniors 235 Deborah Delaney Education James Devir Spanish Jean Dilworth Education John Donohue Lyn Dotson Political Science Keith Douglass Law Margery Dull Nursing Vicky Dumit Education Janet Dunhan Education Gary Dyck Bus. Adm. Dennis Ebbets Physics Marlene Edmonds Biology 236 Napolean Sabo and Andy Gdovic catch the eye of the pho- grapher. Carol Simpson. Debbie Delaney. and Pam Martin en|oy their hotdogs at the home- coming picnic. Seniors 237 ,««y Martha Wiseman combines her reading with rest and relaxation. Susan Gregory Education Merry Haley Honne Ec. John Hancock Psychology Marc Harman Bus. Adm. Janet Harmon Phys. Ed. Timothy Harper ' Chemistry Cheryl Hosson Education 238 Seniors Paul Hinlcley Bible and Religion Sua Hoffman Home Ec. William Holmes Bible and Religion Dave Hopson Education Hayward Hornbeclt Bus. Adm. Don Horst Library Science Patricia Hosmer Education Diane Hubbard Library Science Linda Hull Nursing Ronald Hunter Bus. Adm. David Irwin Bus. Adm. Michael Isaacs Bob Columbus enioys an afternoon break w,th a fnendly game of Fris- 1971-72 Senior class officers: M. Wertz, Commumtv Council representative; D. Ebbets, president: S. Cruilcshanic, vice-president; D. Mercogirano. secretary. 240 Seniors Seniors 241 What was that again, Dennis? asks puzzled Kittle Blount. 242 Seniors I I ' ' ■ v. Nancy Neff Education Charlotte Orndorff Education Susan Papp Education Richard Parenti Bus. Adm. Susan Parr Psychology Caren Patterson Education 1 Perazzone Education Greg Perkins Bus. Adr Gayle Peterson Janet Peterson ' Peace to you too Tim. Senio rs 243 What a hand ! mutters senior Debbie Lee as Debbie Boyd, Denise Chelak, and Elaine Irwin |oin her m a game of spades. 244 Seniors You mean I have to kiss her ! says senior John Donahue as he reads over his part for Reader s Theater. Seniors 245 Wesleyan ' s own Park n Eat attracts seniors Roger Carlson and Judith Gibson. 246 Seniors t • m -7ff- Take a study break and pile on! That ' s the way seniors Denise Chelak, Linda Stuckeman, Margie Dull Mary Lib St-7ut, and Debbie Lee do it. Seniors 247 %.■ You don ' t really mean it, do you ? says senior Marshall Custer. 248 Senior: Buddies til the end — that ' s senior Debbie Schnabel and Gary Albanese. Seniors 249 THE UNDERGRADUATE Aware. Of students who come together in an institution of higher learning for as many reasons as there are students. Of students discovering who they a re and others finding out what they must be. Of students who earnestly seek knowl- edge, an understanding, an aware- ness. The enjoyment of participat- ing in a good class. Of others wrapped up in themselves, for whom Wesleyan is merely a temporary resting place. They are never educated, only spend years of attending classes. Of experiences that are unique and never repeated. m l ■ . ffjl f S l il Edited by: Martha Ellison 251 Freshmen Discovering that it ' s really only a five minute walk from McCuskey to Camden, getting buried in fall leaves, making an A on a test, going to Maggie ' s for dinner, buying toothpaste at Stripe Discount . . . all these things and many more fit together to make Wesleyan a second home to a freshman. To a student barely out of high school, Wesleyan may seem like a myriad of different images all jumbled together. But things soon begin to fall in place and be- come a part of him. The freshman class officers are (clocks Rush, secretary; B. Otifa, vice-president: P, Smith, treasurer; and C. Muntean, community council representative. J. Whitney president, is not pictured. 252 Freshmen Adjust to a New Lifestyle. Barb Liske ponders what to do next. Jenny Adams Laurel Addleman Donna Albanese Thomas Albinson Warren Altman Sally Amos Nancy Ames Susan Amy Russell Archut Kathryn Armstrong Doris Arner David Arter Deborah Atkinson Elizabeth Austin Candace Baker Jane B all Leiand Ball Jenny Banks Drew Barron Cora Beadlmg Deborah Beadling Sandy Bean Karen Beckner Allen Beer Faith Beharka Barbara Beil Neal Berkhouse Dana Berkley Rebekah Bishop Kenneth Bitler Robert Bloom Marykay Bonafed Jeannie Bowen Jamie Bowman Jesse Boyd Patrick Brady 253 Freshmen Bre — Jor A Wesleyan couple en|oys the beauty of their campus. Teresa Brennan Deborah Bricker Patricia Briner Nancy Bugli David Burr Sherry Butcher Candace Butler Linda Butler Marilyn Calabrese Jane Campbell Lynn Carlson Doris Carpenter Holly Carpenter Jack Carpenter Gail Carr Armagh Cassil John Casto Connie Cavanaugh Robert Chlmenti Amy Cogar Vickie Coleman Sail Conklin Mark Conner Lynn Conticchio John Corrigan William Coyne Deborah Crawford Bruce Crum David Culp William Dando Deborah Davidson Linda Dawson Judith Day Thomas Devine Deborah DeW.tt Connie Dilley Jane Dorsey Janice Dunker BethEllen Durland Lmda Dyck James Dyer Robert Easton William Elkins Jayne Empson Nanci Engle Robyn Engleka Barbara Engler James Epperly 254 SB 12 Lynne Farley Anne Feighter Claudet+e Ferguson Ruthann Fertig Denise Flckel Susan Fldler Rebecca Fmley Janice Fogg Diane Fortna Cheryl Franlteberger Diane Frazier Sally Fuller Cynthia Gainer Sheila Galloway Patricia Gondek Sally George Steven George Nancy Gibbons Randall Gibson Julie Gilbert Sara Gilbert Gregory Gillespie Deborah Glenn Charlene Goodell Karen Gorrell Carla Gould W.lliam Grant Lora Graves Kurt Grinnnn Susan Grove Nancy Groves Sarah Groves Rebecca Gwinn Belenda Halsey James Hanna Joey Hatcher Joyce Hayes Barbara Haynes Linda Heckert Kurt Hess Marcia Hinkle Patricia Hiser Karia Hoffman George Hollenbecit Joyce Holmes Paula Holyfield Amy Howell John Huffman Charlene Hughes Ruth Hunsberger Nancy Hurt Thomas Irwin Jill Jacobs Sarah James Carole Jarden Sandy Jeffery George Johnson Scott Johnson Kenneth Jones Donna Jordan 255 Freshmen Jul — Ru m Lynn Juliono Leigh Kahlert Barbara Kaufman Patricia Kight Pamela Kincaid Ronald Klein Elizabeth Kline Roy Knight Ronald Kropa Judy Kuhike Ruth Kulhavy Karen Kullman Beverly Lambert Leon Lantz Pamela Lantz Wendy Laughner Dianne Leach Richard Leasure Marlt Leeson Ellen LeGrow Susan Lehman Linda Lemmon Lisa Lemmon Caria Lightner William Ling David Linger Serena Linger Barbara Lislce Deborah Luxton Janis Lynch Gail Magierski Ruth tvlalvey Monta Marvel Neva Mathews Susan McCarty Sarah McGaughran Diana McHugh Elizabeth Meadows John Menard John Metzger Christine Meyer Kathryn Micic Cindy Whiteman and Cindy Wertz relax after their classes. 256 Marc Miclcel Bob Mild Sandy Mitchem Sherry Mizell Patricia MoffeH Cheryl Muntean Donald Murray Harry Murray Michael Murray Marsha Myers Brian Newton Elizabeth Mold Robert Norville Joan Olsyn Vicky Overbeck Barbara Peck Lyra Pegan Steven Phillips William Phillips Michael Picard Thomas Pile Sara Pinson Suellen Plavchak Kathleen Poe Ann Pritchard Catherine Pritt Richard Raney Michael Reese Nancy Rendin Mary Reneau Harold Richmond Helen Ries Debbie Riffee James Roberts Sara Robertson Rhonda Rodeheaver Richard Rogers Cindy Rogers John Regma Barbara Rosengart Deborah Rossi Marlene Rummel Aggie girls use multi-purpose fire escape. Freshmen Rum-You The boys anxiously await the girls ' arrival. On the night of the jocferaid, the boys show the lighter side of Wesleyan. Susan Rumsey Dotty Rush Gretchen Sandusky Maryann Sangiovanni Jeff Scales Sally Schmitt Ann Scruggs Linda Seager David Sebert Diane Sedlock Marchetia Seese Mary Seiberf Linda Shafer Gary Siegnst Daniel Simmons Lena Simmons Patricia Simmons Inis Simons Jacqueline Skinner Jane Skinner Robert Skinner Dennis Sklenar Katherine Smay Sandra Smiley Jane Smith Janet Smith Leslie Smith Marilyn Smith Nancy Smith Patricia Smith 258 I 1 T : 7 %f f a r __j Robert Xander Carol Young Gregory Young Loretta Young Susanna Smith Diane Snyder Marshall Snyder Frederick Somers Karen Sooy Karen Spence Cathy Squires Cheryl Stacey Harold Starltey Donald Stephens Kathy Stevens Gail Stewart Samuel Stewart James Stoneking Richard Stout Paul Strum D ' ane Susany Ale Sutiono Linda Sutliff Martin Sutton Melissa Taylor Barbara Thompson Harriet Tucker Janet Turner Donna Unangst Cheryl Valenti Roxanne VanDeCar Helen Varteressian Andrea Veeck Wayne Vickers Susan Votry James Wade Stan Wager Robert Wallace Patricia Watkins JoAnne Watson Leslie Watson LuAnn Weaver Mary Webster Jeffrey Welshonce Cynthia Wertz Melanie Wheeler Diane White Terri White Cindy Lou Whiteman Kathleen Williams Holly Williams Robert Williams Joan Wilson Linda Wockley Jan Wolfe Susan Woods Cynthia Woodside Carole Wright Sophomores Classes that delve deeply into the subject instead of eternally making sur- veys, a different circle of friends, a spe- cial spot by the river, brand new class- rooms, freshly fallen snow, quiet mo- ments . . . you thought you knew Wes- leyan, didn ' t you? Even for a sophomore who has already been here a year, Wes- leyan can continually reveal new things. The secret is that if he has a yearning for, a perceptiveness of, and an aware- ness of new things, he will continually find them. The Sophomore class officers ore (clock ' C. Carmichel. treasurer: C. Cress, secretary; T. Anderson, president; M. Vigneault, community council representative: J. Cook, vice-presi- dent. 260 Sophomores Clarify Plans for the Future How dry I an 7? nTflS Jeanet+e Accunzo Jo Allen Candace Alfimier Deborah Anderson T heodore Anderson Rebecca Andrews Holly Barb Beniamine Bardo Mary Beclcer Ronald Becker Jane Bell Carolyn Berks Jul.a Bickel Mary Biggs Pnsc.lla Bla.ch Pamela Blair Jayne Blatherwiclt Paula Boe Laura Bragg Alice Brake Cynthia Brmer Phoebe Bronson Darmae Brown Montgomery Brown Louise Brown Ruth Burdette Matthew Buric Jud.th Cahill Merry Calacino Alice Calhoun Cindy Call Deborah Campbell Karen Campbell Martha Campbell Jayne Chamberlain Kathleen Clark 361 Sophomores Cog-Mic Adele Coggar Lou Anne Combs Jay Cook Karen Cot+rell Melinda Craft Susan Cramer Chris Cress Deborah DePrefon+aine Patricia Diefenbach Deborah Dilworth Susan Duchene Judy Durell Linda Dye Julie Dyson Barb Edelman Martha Edwards Robert Edwards Martha Ellison Ann Esaias Nancy Fitzwater Donna Flowers Gordon Foltz Bonnie Fox Wayne Frye Kathenne Gainer Gay Gallagher Carolyn Gambino Lesley Genna Nancy Gibson Arno Gieger 262 21if| Pauletfe Giffin Norris Glantz Robert Gleim Sandra Goldbeck Linda Gordon Nancy Grobarz William Hambrlght James Hamilton Cathy Hanson Anne Hardesty Susan Harrison Catherine Hart Peggy Hastings Carol Helsel Annick Hendershot Lavonne Herter Paula Hess Linda Hill William Hodge Brian Holloway Al Holmes Neil Horton Kathryn Huntz William James Kathleen Jamison Janice Jennings Deborah Johnson Rebecca Johnson Delma Jordan Edward Kesecker Carole Klevit Gary King Kandace Kissick Carol Klapach John Klatzbaugh Edward Knack Brian Knauff William Kohler Anne Kops Brenda Lambie Ruth Lantz Debra Lenhart Thomas Leonard Marilyn Lewis Mildred Lewis Andrea Lmdlau Robert Lloyd Dorothy Lockhart Randy Lowe Margaret Luck Cynthia Maclaurin Obert Makuwatsine William Manley Charlene Mara i Joseph Marasco Dawn McEwen Barbara McFarland Nancy McGowan Barbara Mclntyre John Mick 263 Sophomores Mic-Was Walter Mick Baron Miller Elwood Miller Gary Miller Marcia Mills Naresh Modi Sarah Mongold Julia Montgomery Rick Moser Richard Niedt James Nugent Ruth Nuscher Joan Olland John Olson Vicki O ' Neil Mary Ormsbee Nancy Osborne Douglas Patterson Judith Ration Nicholas Perperas Lynne Pettersen Pamela Phares Deborah Phillips Kathryn Phipps Dana Picciafoce Russell Poore Victoria Poundstone Rebecca Powell Jan Rasmussen Gayle Raubach Lawrence Raykovics Stephen Rector Linda Rhodes Marilyn Rich Nancy Ridder Victoria Robertson Scott Rodgers Ginger Rogers Thomas Rosa Donna Rudy Debra Runner James Rubinsky Sandy Goldbeck displays her class. skills in bowling 264 Clifford Rylands David Sadler John Sanders Marcia Schaefer Iva Seibert Ann Shaffer Ann Marie Shield Chucic Shields Dus+v Shocltley Gary Shope Joseph Shreve Ann Shrewsberry Constance Sieqel Gloria Simmons Eileen Srmons Richard Sink Janet Slates Cheryl Smith Janet Smith Teresa Smith Helen-Marie Staubach Deborah Stoltes Dianne Strong Liyen Sun Margaret Swanson Karen Swisher Deborah Tanner Fae Teter Marilyn Terry Jeanetlen Thompson Grant Tompkins Marion Tornell Edward Trimmer Carol Tuggle Karen Ulrich Laurel VanArsdale Larry Van Sant Susan Victor George Vroom Nancy Walker Stephanie Walsh Mark Washburn Wet and drenched, the girls retreat from Doney. 265 Sophomores Wea-You Beverly Weaver Kathy Weaver ' Robert Wellman Karen White Roberta White David Whitmer Steve Wilbur Roger Wilkinson Debbie W.llard Richard Winship Nancy Wolfe Gerald Wolfgang Debbie Johnson prepares for a girl ' s intramural game. Bernie Carlson and Debbie Glenn en|oy each other ' s company on an autumn day. Although her book is open, Nancy Fitzwater sits and daydreams. Al Clausell grooves on the Cha-cha-cha in bail- room dance class. 26 Saga three times a day, play rehearsal every night, 8:00 MWF classes, a phone call every weekend, only two more se- mesters and three hours in summer school . . . for a junior, Wesleyan is often a routine. Yet, if the routine be- comes so ingrained in him that it be- comes an end in itself, it can be stifling. But if he is aware of a larger plan, an underlying drive and purpose, a whole that makes the parts fit together mean- ingfully and coherently, then that routine is alive and vibrant for him. The Junior class officers are (cloclcwise): B. Scott, treasurer: E. Conley, community council representative; J. Brown, community council representative: C. Kiser, secretary; L. Cant- ley, president: D. Denning, vice-president. 268 Junior Class Builds Funds for Senior Year Chris McGregor dials 166 to get the latest Wes- leyan news. MMIA I Robert Aclterman Charline Adams Thomas Adams Gary Albanese Jaque Alexander Jan Alpaugh Barbara Ammerman Linda Applegate Aubrey Bailey Carol Bailey Kathleen Ba.ley Kathryn Bake Charles Barrett Janet Bartelme Virginia BartleH William Battey Carol Baxa Linda Bays Peter Berkebile Frank Berkford R.chard Bettis Daniel Biser Nancy Bishop Mariann Bivens ScoH Blaclcburn Tara Brant Diane Brougham Theodore Brown Bonnie Buck ChyrI Budd Donna Burgess Julie Burns Corrin Butler Grant Buttermore Sylvia Caiarelli Larry Cantley Juniors Cla-Lee Mary Lou Llndeman and Ann Kohlenberger are enjoying Wesleyan ' s favorite pastime. Christine Clark Gene Clark Wanda Cochran Marjorie Cole Ellis Conley Michael Coulter Richard Growl Ruth Crowl Norma Cummings Patricia Cyphers Eloise Dalrymple Diane Davis Lillie Dawson Barbara DeHaas David Denning Pamela Dickson Kathleen Donahue Nancy Donaldson Ralph Dorsey Sally Ebelmg Joseph Eddins Lorene Eldredge Jeanne Ellis Donna Feaster Diana Filer Stephen Finch Judith Finkbeiner Mark Fisher Karen Ftzer Lmda Fleming J_. Since Ruth Mason finds studying in Holloway im- possible, she tries knitting. frf 270 Paula Foard William Frear Paul GarreH Margaret Geist Denise Giardina Sandra Giffin Robert Gillet Etieen Glime Debra Goddm Andrew Gogates Susari Goodwin Beth Gorsuch Eugene Govern Colleen Graff Bowie Grant Lester Groves Linda Grow John Gunnels Margaret Hagaman Phyllis Ham Coleen Hall Joanne Hall Sharon Hamilton Ann Harness Jane Harrison Wayne Harrison Nancy Hartley Linda Hasbrouck Linda Hayden Dale Hoehn Jeffrey Holmes Jeff Holt Jane Hooven Roberta Hoover David Hopkins Jerry Hopkins Loretta Hottmger Anna Hull Robert Hulyk Paul Humphrey Katherine Hutton Nancy Hyre Elaine Irwm Robert Jameson Gayla Jewell Barbara Keefe John Kemena Mary Kesecier Kaye King Cheryl Kiser Ann Kohlenberger Kathy Kosanovich Mary Kraus Raymond LaConte Richard Landis Deryl Larsen Margaret Leach Peggy Leavens David Leavy Andrew Lee 271 Juniors Lee-You ,- iikil[ ftp Thean Lee David Leonard Gary Leslie T|eng Sim Lim Mary Lou Lindeman Ctndie Linhart Donald Long Margaret Love Betty Lowery Frank Lucente Catherine Luck EInora Lyons Paulette Maloy Linda Manley Rodger Manon Marc Martin Ruth Mason Lee Matchett James McClain Christine McGregor Cynthia McKinney Judith Meek Jocelia Mellott Jacob Mentzer Ann Metzger Crystal Miles Sally Moeller Donna Moore Forrest Moore Debra Moorhead Debbie Moxley Theodore Muchitenl Jennifer Munn Harry Murphy Ross Murray Lorella Nelson Rebecca Nicodemus Elaine Noll Bob Olson John Orrall Janet O ' Shaughnessy Patricia Page Michael Parker Harry Peterson Richard Perazzone Philip Petrosky Larry Popson Deb Porcheron Nancy Prentice Linda Putzulu Susan Quay Gail Ranken Dorothy Reneau Paul Resslar 272 dhd Robert Rhudy Gerry Richardson Michael Ripley Samuel Roberts Susan Robertson Rosalie Robey Elizabeth Ruddick Pamela Rupp Paul Russell Kenneth Rycroft Steven Salcite Jason Schelberg George Schieck John Schllpper Carmen Sclavi Robert ScoH Stephen Sebert Katherine Seilus John Shaffer Norrine Sharp Diane Sikorski Nancy Simonton Carol Simpson Ann Smega Luther Smith Nancy Smith Ritch Snavely Lee Steer Susan Stewart Jody Stiles Linda Summers Richard Summers Philip Sunstrom Terry Swarner Jan Swanson Jan Swisher Mark Thomas Susan Thomas Marilyn Thompson Nicholas Thompson Dwight Tintle Frederic Tipper Judith Tommarello Sally Walker Carol Wallace Deborah Wain Eric Waltman George Warner Anne Weimer Sally Weingart Debi Williams Leah Youell Ann Young Harmon Young 273 Abney, Nancy 202 Accunzo, Jeanette 261 Ackerman, Harold 220 Ackerman. Robert 269 Adams, Charlene 269 Adams, Jenny 253 Adams, John 233 Adams, Robert 212, 233 Adams, Thomas 116, 132, 148, 166, 196, 218, 269 Addleman, Laurel I 16, 253 Agey, Beull 24 Albanese, Donna 253 Albanese, Joseph 249, 269 Albinson, Thomas III, 253 Alexander, Jaque 202, 269 Allen, Eleanor 108, 261 Allman, Elizabeth 233 Alpaugh, Janet 269 Alpha Beta Alpha 94 Alpha Delta Pi 200 Alpha Gamma Delta 202 Alpha Phi Gamma 86 Alpha Psi Omega 87 Alpha Xi Delta 54, 204 Altimier, Candace 261 Altman, Michael 253 Alton, William 185, 187, 214 Amerman, Stephen 233 Ames, Nancy 253 Ammerman, Barbara 117, 119, 269 Amos. Sally 253 Amy, Susan 253 Anderson, Deborah 200, 261 Anderson, Theodore 120, 123, 182, 183, 260, 261 Andrews, Rebecca 261 Androczi, F. Ferenc 26 Appelgate, Linda 269 Archut, Russell 253 Armstrong, Kathryn 253 Arner, Doris 108, 253 Arslen, Gwendolyn 233 Arter, David 253 Ashenbaugh, Jean 131, 138 Ashley, Carolyn 112, 127 Ashworth, Robert 134, 233 Assoc. Guild of Organists I 19 Assoc. Women Students 108 Atkinson, Deborah 253 Austin, Elizabeth 108, 118, 135. 253 Austin. Janet 202, 233 Avery, Robert 220 Ayers, Brenda 233 — B — Backus, Janice I 3 I Bailes, Clyde 212 Bailey, Aubrey 269 Bailey. Carol 137, 269 Bailey, John 148 Bailey, Kathleen 129. 200, 269 Bake, Kathryn I 17, 269 Baker, Barbara 233 Baker. Candace 135. 253 Baker, Davis 233 Baldwin. Arminta 25. 85, 86, 91. 123. 133, 138 Ball, Jane I 16. 253 Ball, Leiand 253 Ballentine, Paula 233 Balli, Mrs. Edward 94 Band I 12. lis, 114, I 18 Banks, Jennifer 116, 133, 139, 253 Bannister, Melissa 84, 85, 91, 93, 233 Barb, Holly 130,206, 261 Bardo, Benjamin 261 Barkand, James 89, 233 Barnes, Patricia 202 Barrett, Charles 218, 269 Barron, Drew I 16, 253 Barry, Judy I I 6 Bartelme, Janet 269 Bartlett, Virginia 206, 269 Bartolomeo, Edward 107 Barton, Joanne 53, 94. 202. 220 Basinger, Greg 233 Battendieri, Jennifer 233 Battey, William 269 Baurhenn, Christina 200, 233 Baylor, Kenny 165, 166, 167 Baxa, Brenda 95. 108. I 10. 269 Bays. Linda 269 Beadling, Cora 95, 253 . Beale, Roger 148 Beall, Donna 95, 202 , Bean. Sandra 253 Becker, Mary 261 Becker, Ronald 261 Beckner, Karen 253 Beeghly, Katherine 89, 233 Beeghly, Sylvia 202, 233 Beer, Allen 253 Beers, Ralph 92, 184. 218, 234 Beharka, Faith 129, 161. 253 Beil. Barbara 140. 253 Belcher, Marcia 63, 234 Bell, Ronald 212 Bell, Patricia 139, 261 Beltz, Jacquannette 234 Benner, Cynthia 66, 130 Bennett, Diane 180, 213, 234, 235 Bennett, Teresa 160 Benzene Ring 88 Bercovitz, Peter 32 Berisford, Brent 253 Berisford, Frank 34 Berkebile, Peter I 12, 269 Berkford, Frank 269 Berkhouse, Neal III, 134, 253 Berkley, Dana 253 Berks, Carolyn 134, 261 Berthold, Dave 143, 170 Berry, Michael 28 Beta, Beta, Beta 89 Bettis, Richard 197, 212, 269 Betts, Robert 216 Bibb, Bonny 127, 234 Bickel, Julia 261 Biggs, Mary 95, 117, I 18, 261 Biller, Edward 234 Biser, Daniel 109, 269 Bishoff . Jeffrey I 57 Bishop, Nancy 200, 269 Bishop, Rebekah 116, 118, I 19, 253 d Bitler, Kenneth 253 Bittner, Janet I 12 Bivens, Mariann 269 Black, Alfred 31 Black, Robert 216 Blackburn, Scott 269 Blaich, Priscilla I 3 1 , 269 Blair, Pamela 206, 261 Blair, Randall 196, 212, 234 Blankenship, Stanley 165 Blatherwick, Jayne 261 Blauvelt, James 234 Blauvelt, June 234 Bloom, Robert 253 Blount. Lois 84, 85, 88, 89, 93. 109, 138, 234. 242, 288 Blum, Howard 2 14 Boe, Paula 261 Boger, Tana 200 Boiler, Christina 84, 85, 98, 93, 234 Boltz. Barbara 42, 43, 47, 90, 127, 202, 234 Bonafed, Mary 253 Bond. Joyce 108 Bone, Ronald 30. 126 Borer. Robin 234 Borst. Catherine 234 Bottum. Edward III. 116, 134, 234 Bouch, Donald 33, 148 Bowen, Jeannie 108, 130, 135, 140, 253 Bowen. Wendy I 12 Bowman. Jamie 133, 253 Bowers, Peter 29 Boyd, Deborah 94, I 16, 234, 234 Boyd, Jay 66, 84, 87, 92, 132, 234 Boyd, Jesse I 16, 187, 253 Boyd, Mary I I 7 Boyer, Phyllis 234 Bradley, Jonathan 112, 115, 119 Brady, Patrick 253 Bragg, Laura 261 Braine, Robert 33, 148, 189 Brake. Alice 89. 132, 139, 261 Brant, Diane 206, 235 Brant, Tara 269 Brehme, Timothy 235 Brennan, Tresa 254 Bricker, Deborah 254 Bright, Howard 31, 84, 90, 127 Briner, Cynthia 261 Briner, Patricia 254 Brinkley. Elizabeth 200 Bronson, Phoebe I 16, 261 Brooks, Carol 235 Brougham, Diane 269 Brown, Darmae 85, 95, 116, 118, 119 133, 135, 261 Brown, Jeffrey 104, 121, 123, 212, 268 Brown, Louise 261. 132 Brown. Polly 161 Brown. Stephen 123. 128, 261 Brown, Ted 96, 120, 140, 188, 189, 197 216, 269 Brundage, William 218 Bryan, Constance 93, 108, 235 Bryant, Helen 129 Buck, Bonnie 269 Buckley. Christine 235 274 k i Budd. Chyerl I 17, 130, 269 Bugli. Nancy 254 Bunke, Bruce 91 Burdette, Ruth 261 Burgess, Donna 93, 96, 133, 135, 269 Burgess, John 35 Burk, Mathew 261 Burke Connie I 17 Burns, Everett 107, 216, 235 Burns, Julie 269 Burns, Keith 26. 94 Burnslde, Debora 235 Burr, David 70, 254 Burwell, Racheal 90, 93, 127 Bush, Russell 112. 115, 119 Butcher, Sherry 254 Butler, Candace 131, 139. 254 Butler, Corrin 93. 94, 112. 202. 203. 222, 269 Butler, Linda 254 Buttermore, Grant 126. 127. 269 Byrd, Linda 135 . , — C — Cahill. Judith 168. 168, 261 Caiarelli, Sylvia 89. 92, 269 Cain, Donna 235 Calabrese, Marilyn 254 Calacino, Merry 261 Calhoun, Alice 131, 261 Call, Cindy 261 Callahan, Richard 89, 170. 212 . Callaway. Douglas 107 Campbell, Deborah 85. ,132, 261 Campbell. Jane 108. 254 Campbell. Karen 261 Campbell. Martha 108. 131, 135, 261 Campbell, Richard 148 Cantley, Kathleen 97 Cantley, Larry 84, 97, 120, 182, 268, 269 Capstack, Ernest 27 Carew, Hugh 235 Carlson, Carl 214, 267 Carlson, Lynn 254 Carlson, Randall 165, 214 Carlson. Roger 133, 235. 246 Carmichel, Craig 220, 260 Carpenter, Doris 254 M Carpenter, Edwin 176. 218 ' Carpenter, Holly 254 . Carpenter, Jack 254 Carpenter. Kay I 28 Carpenter, Kent 33. 148 Carr. Gail 254 Carr. William 216. 235 Carson, David 220 Carson, John 112, 115 Carter, Evelyn I 28 Cassil. Armagh 254 Casto, John 254 Cavanaugh. Connie 254 CCPB 104. 105. 106, 124 Chadwick, Daniel 216, 235 Chamberlain, Jayne 261 Cnapel Choir I 16 Chapin, Roy 90 Chapman. Randall 90, 92 Chelak, Denise 200, 235 Chewning, Roger 212 Chimenti, Robert 170, 254 Chi Phi 212 Clark, Christine 270 Clark, Eugene 270 Clark. Kathleen 116. 261 Clarke Priscilla 116 Clausell. Alfred I 12. 267 Clay, Deborah 53 95, 202 235 Click, Mary 20 Clifford, Patricia 109, 206, 235 Coale, Charles 134 Cochran, Pat 189 Cochran. Wanda 270 Cogan, Robert 196 220, 221 Cogar. Adele 262 Cogar Amy 254 Cogley. Richard I I 7 Cole, Marjorie 196 270 Cola. Richard 28 Coleman, Vickie 254 Collegiate Rainbow I 10 Colson, Car 27 Columbus. Robert 162, 175. 216. 235 239 Combs, Lou Anne 262 Conklin, Gall 254 Conley, Ellis 90, 1 2D. 121, 122. 177 268, 278 Conner, Irvm I 16, I 17, 254 Conte, Penelope 235 Contlcchlo, Lynn 254 Cook, James 235 Cook, Jay 133, 260, 262 Cook, Michael 1 57 , Cooper, Steven 112, 115 Cores, David 164, 165 Cores. Steve 165 - Cornwell, Creel 20 Corrigan, John 134, 254 Coston, Herbert 29, 84, 90, 91 Coston, Phyllis 35 Cottrell, Karen I 16, 262 Coulter, Micheal 55, 116, 117, 152 216, 270 Coyne, William 254 Craft, Julia 35 Craft, Melinda 112, 113 262 Craig, Kim 180 Craig, Robert 34 Cramer, Susan 85, 262 Craven, Patricia 34 Crawford, Deborah 254 Creadick, Barbara I 16 202 Cress, Christine 260, 262 Crlckard, Burr 236 Criss, Hobert 152 Crooks, Robert 93. 107, 236 Crothers. Susan 202 Crouse. Dennis 70 Crowder. Kathryn 130 196. 206 Crowl, Richard 270 Crowl, Ruth I 12. 135, 270 Cruikshank. Stephen 84 97. 218. 240 Crum, Gary 254 Crutchfield, Benjamin 26 94 Culp. David 112, 115, 254 Cummlngs, Norma 108, 120, 270 Cundlff, Paul 218 Cunningham, Jane 236 Cunningham, Richard 17, 84, 121 Cunningham, Robert 19 Curinga, Nick 148 Curry, Elizabeth 34, 130 Curry, Roy 29, 84 Custer, Marshall 236 248 Cyphers, Patricia 39. 94, 108, 129. 161. 270 lUI 6|27 — D — Dague. Barbara 124. 161. 236 - Daisey, Geraldine 63, 236 Dalrymple, Elolse 270 Dalrymple, Judith 236 Dando, William III, 126, 134, 25 ■Danlco. Katherine 161 Danneberger. David 216. 236. 261 Danneberger. Nancy 94. 202. 236 Darnall. Dale 175. 216 261 Darnall. Russell 218 Darnall. Norma 128 Darr, Greg 62 Davidson, Deborah 254 Davis, Dennis 148, 170. 171. 173. 189. 191 Davis. Diane 68, 87, 206 70 Davis, Dorothea 35 Davis. Sidney 32, 51. 84j Davis, Skip 165. 167, 214 Davis. Virginia 95. 116. 135 Dawson. Lillie 270 Dawson. Linda 110. 130, 135, 254 Day, Judith I 16, 254 Dean. Weston 89 Debate Team 128 Dees. Caroline 95. 118 DeHaas, Barbara 270 Delaney, Deborah 159. 236, 237 Delta Mu Delta 92 Delta Psl Kappa 94 Demedlo, Gloria 21 I Denault, David 67, 68 69. 87. 148, 218 Denman, Theodore 185 186. 187. 214 Denning. David 88, 109, 268. 270 1 DePrefontalne. Debbie I 3 1 . 262 , Detweller, Berwyn 192. 212 Devlne. James 236 Devine. Thomas 254 Dewltt. Deborah 254 Dickson, Pamela 108, 131, 270 Diefenbach, Patricia I 18, 126. 262 Dilley. Connie 254 Dllworth. Deborah 139. 181, 262 Dllworth. Jean 236 Dingeldlne James 148 Dixon. John 220 Donahue. Kathlene 35. 270 Donaldson, Nancy 200 270 Donahue, Kitty 35. 47 Donohue. John 66. 87 91. 143. 236. 245 Dorsey, Jane 112, I 14, 254 Dorsey, Ralph 88. 270 Dotson Darrell 51. 97, 120. 179. 236 Douglass. Keith II I. 216. 236 i m r DuCoeur, Carol Ouchene, Susan 262 Dulte, Brenda 66, 87. Dull, Margery 43, 2 6 247 Dumire, Vicky 236 Duncamp, Janet 236 Dunker, Janice I 54 Dunn, John 148 Dure!!. Judy 262 Durland, Beth ' 154 Dyck, Gary 236 Dyck, Linda 254 Dye. Linda 85, 90, 2 Dyer, James 254 Dyson Julie 262 Easton, Robert I I Ebbets, Dennis 28 240, 242 Ebeling, Sally 86, 91 270 Eberly, James 220 Economics Club 126 Eddins, Joseph 182, 212. 270 Edelman, Barbara 130, 262 Edmonds, Marlene 88 89, 206j Edmonds, Raymond 220 Ei wardCM ' rtha 202, 262 ' Edwards, Robert 220. 262 Eldredge. Lorene 270 Bdndge. Richard 25, 132 EKers. Joan 130,23? Btins, Charles I T 187. 2 Ikins, William l , 189, 254 tills, Pfankllny 157. 186, 187 Ellis, Jeanne 8, 270 ' Ellison. tvW ' ha 108, 131 rClsbr usan 237 Emer Charles 17, Empson, Jayne 254 Engle, Albert 214 Engle, Barbara I 18 Engle, Nanci 254 Engleka, Ralph 123, Engleka, Robyn 254 Engler, Barbara 135, 254 Epperly. James 254 Esaias, Ann 202, 262 Eskew, Eddy 89, 117, 237 E+owski, Sheila 237 Eves. Robert 200, 270 -an 270 indley, David ?! Finkbeiner, Jud inley, Rebecca 255 ischer. Ronald I 52 ciner Wayni h, Bonnie (ohn 170 nd sher, Donald -148 Fisher. Frant 116, 117. II 8, 270 Fitzsimmons, Terry 47 Fitzwa+er, Nancy 262, 267 Fizsr, Karen 124, 129, 270 Fleischman, Jay 3 -, 148, 187, 214 Flemming, Linda 112, I 14, 200 Fleniing, William 88 Fleu. David 220 Flowers. Donna 262 Flyan, Susan 237 Foard, Paula 47, 196. 206, 271 1 ,1 6, 206 ' — F — Farley, Beverly 108, I 10, 135, 255 Farrell, Michael 218 Feaster, Donna 270 - Featherer, Anny 237 ' Federico, Edward 84, 126, 216 ' : FedSnco. Suziane 237  ' ' Feightner, Anne 255 j Bk Fenton, Emily 237  Ferguson, Claudet+e 255 Fertig, Ruthann 135, 255 Fickel, Denise 255 Fidler.SCsan 255 •oqq, Janice 161, 255 !3 oltz, Gordon 262 __. .Foots, Alvin 25 ortna, Diane 119, Foster, Alexander 21 ■oti, Phillip I 15 Fox, Bonnie 262 Francis, William 218, rankeberger, Chery I ■ranquiz, Jose 31, 107 Frazier, Diane 108. 131. ' « FrearJ Villiam 112, 134 - ' • 4 ' k, Karen 143 Jack (■?2 . h Club i.32 ' e, Roger 237 rye, Wayne 262 uchs, Charlotte 93, fiulcher, Bonnie 34 Sally 255 irton, Karen 255 urman. Patty 33 Fury. James 238 — G — ainer, Cyn Wfa I 1 255 ainer, Jii herine 118, 123.2 Gaines? Robert 2 14 ' Gallagher, Gay 262 Gallant, Jean 93 Galloway, Sheila yS Galvin, Robert . ' Gambino, Carolyn 88, 202, 2 ' Gandek, Patricia 255 Garrett, Paul 271 Garrison. Leiburn 238 Gdovic. Andraw 214 feeist. Margaret 93, 95, 27! Genna, Lesley 262 Georgalas, Andrea 200 George, Sally I 16. I I 7. 25 George, Steven I 19, ( 8, Gerwig, Robert 212 Giardina, Denise 135. 271 Giarla. Dana I I 6 161. 255 .Gieger, Arno 218, 262 7iffin, Paulette 263 tffin, Sandra 127, 271 Gffcert. Julie 255 GiliVlizabeth 25, 91 ilbe t Sara ZO, 135, 2 lespV Gregor Sillespie, Pamela Gillet, Robert 88, I Glantz, Norris2l2, 263 Gleim, Robert 263 Glencoe. Joseph 27 Glenn, Deborah 95, Glime, Eilleen 27! Goddm, Debra 93, 95, Godsey, Doris 34 Godwin. Da id 109, 134, 23 Gogates, J(hdrews 217. 218 Goldbedr Sandra 262, 264 ooc Charlene 9S, I 12, 255 Goodwin. Susan 112, 271 Gordon, Linda 47, 48, 49, 116. II Gorrell, Karen 130, 135, 137. 255 Gorsuch, Beth 271 Gough. Robert 216 Gould, Caria 255 Govern, Eugene 184, 218. 271 Graff, Colleen 95, 108, 117 203. 271 b , 70, 88. 89 22. 2 ( 238 Il6j is, Lora 255, reen, Daniel 255 Gregory, Susan I 61, Grieser, Ralph 32 ' - Grimm, Kurt 255 Grimm, Steven 255 Grobarz. Nancy 46, 2()0, 263 ;;4 Grove, Helen 95 Grove, Nancy 135, 2 5 Groves. Sarah 255 Groves. Susan I 16, 2| LGroves. Jay 29 [Groves, Jayne 85, 90, ' [Groves, Lester 70, 126. [GrowMjlldfl— L26 ,27 ruB David 65. 4 fGrubb, George 214 ■ruber, Thjimas 89, Gum, Arrthony 34 Gunnells. John 27 I Gustavson, Joan 106, Gwinn, CarIa I 30 Gwinn, Rebecca 1,10. 130, 1 35, ' 255 ' 1 2a 133J 132. faddad,, Geoff ry 84, 92, 98, I26 ' :HI. 143 Hagamen, Margaret 271 Hagg dorn, Rusty 148, 218 - ' t Hain,ff ' hyllis92,ll2, I 14, 200 Hale Merry 238 Hall.fColeen 131, 135, 271 Hall, Joanne 271 Hallam, Mary 28 Hallam, William 28. 1 22 Halsey, Belenda 255 Halverson, Lillian 35 Hambrlght, William 109, 133, 263 Hamilton, James 262 Hamilton, Sharon 116, 271 Hamner, Allen 27 Hancock, James 212, 238 Hancock. Jeff 212 Hanna. James 187, 255 Hanson, Cathy 263 Hardesty, Anne I 18. 128. 263 Harman, Marc 212, 238 Harman, Cynthia I 16, 202 Harmon. Janet 238 Harness, Ann 130, 135. 271 Harper. Timothy 84. 87. 98. 238 Harris. Peter I 10. 112, 134, 238. Harrison. Jane 131, 271 Harrison, Susan 263 Harrison. Wayne 174 196, 212, 271 Hart. Alvln 148, 178 187 Hart. Betty C. 42, 43. 105. 106 236 Hart, Catherine 135 263 Hart, Diana 135 Hart, Nancy 46 49. Hart, Leslie 92. 178 Harter Ann 53. 85. Harte- John 152 Hartle . Nancy 27! Hartley. Sue 200 Hasbrouck. Linda 200, 271 Hasbrouck. Thomas 162 Hasson. Cheryl 238 Hastings. Peggy 263 Hatchell. Cheryl 161 Hatcher, Joey 70. 71. 255 Hauger. Mary 116. 117 Naught Literary 85 Hawkins. Joyce 202 Haymes. Barbara 255 Healy. Michael 88. 89, 152 154, 238 Heath. Alan 26 Heckert. Linda 128. 143 255 Helm. Charles 216. 238 Helman. Charles 112, 115 Helms, William 220 Helsel, Carol 34. 263 Hemidemisemiquavers 95 Hendershot. Annlck 206. 263 Hendrian Thomas 152 Hennessey, Jannes 148 189, |QC Henry Sara 116 117 Hepp, Paul 179 193 220 Herbert. Carl 152 Hersman Garry 175 Herter La onne 263 Hess. Kurt 255 Hess. Paula 11 253 Hickman, Paul 28 Hiedemann, Annette 30 Hill Linda 131. 135. 263 H - ' e Marc.a 255 H ' He. ,= = . 09 152. 153 239 Hiser Patricia 255 mm Isa Hodge FraKcIs I 76 ft Hodge. Fred 134, 263 ' Hoebn, Dale 109 27! Hoffman Juenita 26. 128 Hoffti an, KaHa II 2 255 Hoffman, Susan 239 HollenEfe ' George 255 Hollowa nan I 16, 117. 216 263 Hollowa. ' Ho.T-er 28 Holmes A ce- 1 1 2, 263 Holmes, Arthur 17, 32, 51, 133 Holmes. Jeffrey 27. 113. 125. 169 216 Ho ' mes. Joyce 255 HoUes. William 239 Hoit Jeff 271 Holyfleld. Paula 255 Holyfield, Rhonda 106, 108 Home Economics Assoc. I 3 I Honorary Business Society 92 Hoover. Jane 271 Hoover, Roberta 271 Hopkins, David 93. 106. 196. 220, 271 Hopkins, Jerry I 16, I 17. 196, 216 271 Hopson, David 93, 107, 216. 239 Hornbeck. Hayward 239 -■. Horst, Donald 112, 116, 239 Horton, Richard 263 Hosmer, Patricia 67, I 19. 122, 239 Hotalen, Edward 92, 152 Hottlnger, Loretta 91. 108, 271 Howell, Amy 255 Hoyle, Kevin 2 1 8 Hubbard, Diane 94, 135, 239 Huffman, David 182 Huffman, John 255 Huffman. Pat 128 Hughes, Charlene 255 Hughes, Francis 35 Hull, Anna 271 Hull, Linda 93.- I l-6r430. Hulyk. Robert 2:- 1 Humphrey Pa J 112. 115 Hunter. Rcnald 220 23° Hunsberger, Ruth 135, 255 Hunt. Robert 29 Huntz. Kathryn 263 Hurst. Hallie 1 10 Hurt, Nancy 255 Husar, John 148 Hutton, Katharine 131 Hyre. Nancy 27 I internatlanal Relations 126 Irwm, Dava 120, 182, 196 218 239 Irv, n. Elaine 200. 144 27 rwin Thomas 255 Isaacs. Michael 116, 117, 133 239 Ive. Ellis 35, 93 189. irrett, James 239 izz Ensemble I I 5 leff rson Scott 148, 178. 179, 189. 220 Jeffery Sandra 142, 143 Jenkins Margaret 239 Jennirqs Janice 263 Jewel Gayla 130, 135, 271 Johnso- Deborah 263 266 Johns:- Seorge 255 Johnson Rebecca 263 Johiion, Scott 255 Johflton, John 170 Jones Brooks 19, 1 75 Jones Carolyn 95, 118, I 19. 239 Jones, Kenneth 188, 255 Jones, Terry 18 Jordan Delma 130. 263 Jordan Donna I 10. 131. 255 Jorgensen, Thorwald 34 Juliano, Lynn 108, 256 256 mJBL — J— Jacobs. Jill 130. 255 James Sarah 111 25 James. Wimam 216. 263 Jameson. Robert 197. 220, 271 Jamison. Kathleen 263 Jordoo, Carole 253 - . -1 K — Kahlert. Leigh I 3 I Kappa Alpha 214 Kappa Delta Pi 93 Kappa Omlcron Phi 95 Kappa Phi 135 Kappa Pi 92 Kaufman, Barbara 256 Kaughman, Richard 184 Keffe, Barbara 271 Keenan, Daniel 92 Keeney, James 2 39 Keller. Minnie 34, 8 Kelly, Brenda 239 Kelly. Daniel I 16. 17 Kemena. John 218. 2 Keplinger. Wayne 143 Kesecker Edward 216, Kesecker. Mary 93, 108 Keyton. Charles 239 Kievit. Carole 263 Klght, Patricia 25 aB Kincaid, Pamela z King. Kathryn 271 bv Charles 43, 218, 240 IMrChery! 86. 93 268, 271 Kiser. Raymon Kissick Kandance 206, 263 Kiverchuk. Linda 240 Klapach. Carol 39. 85, 263 Klatzbaugh, John 263 Klebez, George 33. 155. 192 Kiein, Crer, 66, 85 8 ' Klein, Da lo 90. 91. 240 Klein Ronald 256 Kline. Elizabeth 68, 256 Kllrigersf.ith. Derise 148 Klurrb, Kathy 180 Knack. Edward 263 Knauff, Brian 177. 216, 263 _fc Knigb Roy 128 256 Koebley Kev.- 93 - Kohlenberger. Ann 35. 86 140. 202. 222, 270 271 Kohler. William 212 263, A V Kops, Artne 263 Kosanovich, Kathy 133, 271 Koury, Kevin 126, 240 Kevalcik, S+ephanee 240 Krakowski, Linda 85, 93, 95, I 17, 200 Kraus, Mary 271 Krivulka, Joesph 170, 171, 218 Kropa, Ronald 256 ■oskey, Carol 89, 135 KuWke, Judy 142, 143, 256 Kulhavy, Ruth 256 Kullman. Karen 256 Kunkel, William 214 Kutudis, George 148. 186, 212 LaCon+e, Raynnond 2 Lafferty, Joe 165, 187 Lalich. Dave 214 Lambert, Beverly 256 Lambie, Brenda 263 Lamby, Virginia 205 Landis, Richard 140, 27! Landls, Terry 99, 148, 196, 218 Lang, David 2 12 Langan, Peter 240 Langerfeld, Jean 202, 240 Lant2, George 32, 84, 134 ■ § Ling, William I 16, 256 ' jl Lin 2, 271 197, 214 Lantz, Lantz, Lantz, Lantz, Larsen Leon 88, 170 Nancy 130 ' ' Pamela 256 — Ruth 64. 65, 95 Deryl 271 256 , -m, I 17, 206, 263 Laughner, Wendy I 18, 256 Lawrence. Gordon 218 Lay. John 184. 242 Lazar. Lynne 108 Leach. Dianne 62, 133. 256 Leach. Margaret 93. 137, 142, 143,271 Leasure, Barbara 99 Leasure, Richard 116, 119, 256 Leavens, Peggy 108, 206, 271 Leavy, David 109, 116, 117, 271 Lee, Andrew 271 Lee. Deborah 240, 244, 247 Lee, Thean 272 Leeson. Mark I 28 Lehmkuhl, David 51. 133. 216. 240 Leighty. Ralph 214, 215 Lenhart. Debra 131. 263 Leonard. David 272 Leonard, Thomas 216, 263 Legrow, Ellen 256 Lehman, Susan 256 Leith, Robert 165, 214 Lemmon, Linda 108. 256 Lemmon. Lisa 108, 256 Leslie, Gary 170, 197, 216, 217, 272 Leslie, John 218 Lewis, Marilyn 263 Lewis, Mildred 200, 263 , Light, James 185, 187. 214. 241 Lightner, Caria 256 Lim. Tieng 272 Lindeman. Marylou 202. 272 Lindlau. Andrea 263 Lindeman. Mary 243, 270 Lindsay. Karyn 108 25, 91, 108, 120. 256 g Linger. David 256 ger. Serena 256 hart, Clndie 95, 206, Llske, Barbara 256 Lloyd, Robert 263 Lockhart, Dorothy 263 Loftls, Bobby 24 Logan, Andrew 212, 213 Lones, Karen 206, 241 Long, Donald 92, 27, Love, Margaret 272 Lowe, John 216, 263 Aowery, Betty 127, 272 Lucente, Frank 148, 272 Lowman, Rosalie 112, 117, 206 Luck, Margaret 263 Luxton, Deborah 256 Lydon, Mary 92, 241 Lynch, Janis 135, 256 Lynt, David 220 Lyons, EInora 95, 112, 119, 272 — M — McAnaliy, Beth 263 McBralr, Marian 17, 122, 196 McCartney, PattI 63 McCarty, Susan 143, McClaln, James 89, 117, 216, 272 McClure, Stewart 42, 175, 216, 241 McConnaughy, Jamie 94, 202 McCoy, Janet 25, 123, 141 McCracken, William 51, 134, 241 McEwen, Dawn 131, 135 McFarland, Barbara 206, 263 McGaughram, Sarah I 16, 256 McGhee, Jimmy 64 McGuIre, Mary 94, 200 McHugh, Diana 256 McGinnls, Sharon 241 McGowan, Nancy 263 McGregory, Laura I 17, 137, 202, 272 McGuire, Mary 241 Mclntyre, Barbara 43, 263 Mclntyre, Chris 200 McKee, Bob 165, 214 McKenna, Keith 127, 134 McKlnney, Cynthia 272 McKlttrick, Mary 25 McKnight, Rick 241 McMahon, David 84 152, 241, 288 McQuaIn, S, 128 McClaurln, Cynthia 181, 200, 263 Madden, William 170, 192 Madge, Nancy 202, 234, 241 Magierskl, Gail 256 Makovleckl, Thomas I 12, . Makywatslne, Obert 152 f O. Maley, Paulette 272 r«v - r - ,.mfi 100, 122, 126, ■ 216 , 154, 263 w — AV: k Mallory, William 25, 9 ,. Malvey, Ruth 256 Mandody, Julian 126 Manley, Linda 93, 272 Manley, Herman 241 Manley, Richard 152, 177 Manley, William 165, 263 Manon, Rodger, 27 Maraffi, Charlene 126, 263 Marasco, Joseph 116, 117, 263, Marlnaccio, Lawrence 35, 93 Marple, Cebe 66, 87, 109, 140 Marquis, Thomas 163, 218 yMartln, Kurt 187 Martin, Madge 74 Martin, Marc 272 Martin, Marcla 241 Martin, Pamela 237, 241 Martin, Stanley 16, 282-288 Marvel, Monta 256 Mason, Ruth 272 Massey, Jeffrey 148, 165 Matchett, Lee 112, 115, 119 Mathews, Neva 130, 256 Matthews, Donald 84, 100 Maurer, Dale 148, 218 Maxwell, Deborah 206, 207, 241 Maxwell, Richard 220, 221 Meadows, Elizabeth 133, 135, 256 Meek, Judy 86, 140, 202, 272 Mellott, Joceli '  ' L2. 113, 114, 200, 272 _ Menard, John 256 N i MENC 119 r M ' Men ' s Housing Board 109 Mentzer, Jacob 134, 272 Mercer, Richard 220, 241 Mercogliano, Donna 240, 241 Metzger, Ann 133, 135, 272 Metzger, Linda 116, 139 Meyer, Christine I 18, 256 Mick, John 263 Mick, Kathryn 256 Mick, Walter I 12, 264 Mickel, Marc 257 Mllburn, David 112, 113, I II Mild, Robert 175, 257 Miles, Barbara 241 Miles, Crystal 272 Miller, Baron 170, 264 Miller, Cinde 205 Miller, Donna 161, 241 Miller, Elwood 264 Miller, Gary 264 Miller, Michael 241 Miles, Mrs. 94 Miller, Sybil 35 Mlllett, Stella 85, 116 Mills, Elizabeth 242 Mills, Marcla 263 Mitchel, Randall 109 Mltchem, Sandra 257 MIzell, Sherry 257 . Modi, Naresh 264 J Moeller, Sally 272 ■ Moffet, James 218 Moffet, Patricia 95, 110, 112, 118, Mongold, Sarah 143, 200, 264 Monoski, John 29 Montgomery, Julie 80, 168, 169 264 Montgomery, Leonard 28 Moore, Donna I 16, 137, 272 Moore, Butch I 12, 116, 117, 119, Moorhead, Debra 93, 104, 272 278 28« 24; L Morehead, Stephen I 25Ni242 Morris, John 176, 215 _ Moser, Rick 124 134. 136, 137, 264 Moxley, Debbie 108, I 30i 272 MuchltenI, Ted 154, 272 Mullett, John 143, 242 Munn, Jennifer 272 Muntean, Cheryl 143, 253, 257 Murmurmon+is 125, 138, 139. 140 Murphy, Harry 86, 120, 152, 216 Murray, Donald 257 -m Murray, Harry 257, 272 Murray, Michael 128, 257 Murray, Ross 216, 272 Musto, Joseph 212 Myers, James 33, 165, 184 Myers, Marsha I 16. 257 Myers, Pamela 242 — N— Naugle, John 212 Nawara, Danny 148 Nelly, Daniel 218, 242 Neff, John 107, 242 Neff Nancy 243 Nelson, Lorella 206, 272 Newlon, Kathryn 206 Newton, Brian 187, 192, 257 Nickell, Patton 19, 84 Nicodemus, Rebecca 130, 206, 272 Nold, Elizabeth I 16, 257 Noll, Elaine 89, 272 Norvell, Betty 26 Norville, Robert 152, 155, 257 Nugent. James 216, 264 Nuscher, Ruth 264 Nypaver, Joseph 218 — O — O ' Brien, Robert 35, 91 Oldaker, William 24 Olita, Robert 253 Olland, Jean 264 Olsen, John 264 Olson, John 214 Olson, Robert 88, 272 Olysn, Joan 257 Omicron Delta Kappa 84 O ' Neii, Vicki 200, 364 Orchestra I 16 Orlacchio, Allan 264 Ormsbee, Mary 122, 142, 143. 200. 264 Orndorff. Charlotte 243 Orrall. John 272 Orsini. Robert 148, 187, 218 Osborne, Nancy 264 O ' Shaughnessy, Janet 130, 272 Otis, Dana 148, 139, 190, 191, 218 Overbeck, Vicky 108. I 18. 257 Owen. Joseph 188. 189, 214 Oxendale, James 30 Page. Patricia 93, 95, 257, 272 Panhellenic Cc„n: I ' j Pa ' pp, Susan 94, 243 Parenti. R. 152, 218, 243 Parker, M. 27 rmfell. L. 85, ' % , 203 .J. 206, 2 Peterson, H, 2 Patterson. C. 93. 243 Parsons. L, 24. 117 Patterson. D. 117, 26 Patterson, S. I 12 Patton, J. 202, 264 Payne. J. 214 Peck, B. 257 r Pegan, L. 257 Penhall, D. I 3 I Penn. J. 134 Penrose, K. 101 Perazzone. P. 52, 92. 243 Perazzone. R. 212. 272 Perkins. G. 112. 115,243 Perperas. N. 264 Perry. S, 128 Peterson, E. 170. 197. 218 Peterson, G, 243 Peterson, F. 29. 30, 3 I Peterson, H. 30 Peterson, J. 130, 243 Peterson, R. 24 Petrea, B. 92. 243 Petrosky, P. 272 Pflaum, J. 212 Phares, P. 34, 200, 264 Phares, R. 165 Pharos, 141, 143 Phi Alpha Theta 91 Phillips. D. 264 Phillips, S. 257 Phillips, W. 71, 257 Philosophy 107 Phlpps, K. 196, 206, 264 Phi Sigma Epsilon 2 16 Phys. Ed. Club 124. 129 Prfer. Mrs. 94 Pi Gamma Mu 90 PIcard. M. 257 Picciafoco. D, 264 Pile. T, 257 Pillsbury, P. 206 Pindar, F. 2 I 8 Plnson. M. 94, 243 Pinson. S. 257 Piper, R. 214 Plavchack. S. 131. 257 Plummer. D. I 12. 214 Plummer. K. 17. 29. 42 Poe. K, 257 Poore. R. 264 , Popson. L. 220, 272 % Porcheron D. 130. 272 ' Porter. K. 90. 130, 206 Porter, V. 243, 264 Poundstone. J, 129, 264 Powell. R. 264 Powell. T. I II, 244 Pratt. D. 244 Prentice. N. 200, 272 PVesar, C. 26, 69 Presar. S. 26 Prltchal-- ' . 257 Prltchett. M, 85. 206. 244 Pritt, C, 257, 280 Csichib-J A TD sycholAy (lub l26 | Chi PsycholAy 3ijb 2bJ Ptaszkiewicz, 218 Purbaugh, J. 112, 116 Putzulu, L. 129, 140 Pyner. G. 170-173. 212 Ouattrini. M. 116, 262 Quay, S. 272 Rainey. P. 91, 93 244 Raney, R, 134, 257 Ranken, G. 272 Rasmussen. J. 264 Rath. W. 152 Raubach. G. 264 RayVoet, K. 66-69. 143 Rayovics, L. 264 . Rector. S. 264 - Reemsnyder, D. 33 Reese, M, 116, 257 Rel. Life Council 133 Renaud. J. 143 Rendin, N. 143, 257 Rendln, P. 212, 244 Reneau, D. 116. 202, 272 Reneau, J. 178, 218 Reneau, M. 257 Ressler, P. 89, 272 Rexroad, R..2I2 Reynolds. P. 26 Rhodes, L. 264 Rhudy, R. 273 Rich, M. 264 Richards, W. 218, 222 Richardson. G. 206. 273 Richmond, H. 196, 197 257 Richter, P. 27, 84 Ricter, T. 148, 185, 218 Rldder, N. 264 Rleger, D. 212 Ries, H. I 12, 257 Rlffee, D. 108 130, 257 Ringler, R. 133, 216 Rinick, P. 90, 93, 244 Ripley J. 196 212 , .singer, G. 220 Jl3|« Rlttenour. B. 2 I 5 Robbins, D. 212, 244 -Roberts: B. 202 Roberts, J. 148, 257 Roberts, S. 273 Robertson, S. 257 Robertson, Sus. 200, 273 Robertson, V. 200, 264 Robev R. 123. 131 273 Robinson T. 148 218 Rodeheaver. Ra. 218 Rodeheaver Rh. 132, 257 Rodgers, C. 264 Rogers, G. 95, I 10, 206 Rogers, R. 257 Rogina, J. 187, 257 Rollins, C. 35 Romano, D, 143. 200 Ross, T. 196. 264 Rosengart. B. 257 Ross. S. 17, 33, 84, 121 Rossbach, G. 27, 89 Rosser, R. 220 Rossi, D. 62. 257 Rossi, H. 214 Ruddlck, E. 273 Rudy, D. 47. 130. 135, 264 Ruhlow. D. 34 Ruhlow. N. 244 Rummel, M. 108, 130, 131 Rumsey, S. 258 Runner, D. 104, 202, 264 Rush, D. 253. 258 Ruskay, J. 43, 202 Russell, P. 216, 273 Ruta, R. 162, 220 Rybinsky, J. 116, 264 Rycroft. K. 273 Rylands, C. 214, 265 Sabe. C. 214, 244 Sabia. D. 220 Sadler, D. 134, 265 Salcito, S. 220, 273 Saliba, B. 244 Sanders, J. 265 Sandusky. G. 258 Sandy. J. 148 Sangiovanni. M. 258 Sayers, C. 95, 117, 119, 245 Sayer, A. I II Scales, J. 258 Scarbrough, A. 25 Schaefer, M. 265 Schelberg, J. 273 Schieck, G. 107, 109, I 16 Schllpper. J. 273 Schmltt, S. 258 Schmunk. L. 53. 168, 245 Schnabel, D. 245. 249 Schneeman, G. 66 Schultz, J. 89, 170, 245 Schultz, J. 85, 89, 245 Schunk, K. 92, 245 Scott, R. 88, 212, 273 Scott, W. 25, 91 Scruggs, 108. 132, 258 Seager, L. 258 Sebert, D. 258 Sebert. S. 88, 273 Sedlock, D. 258 Seese, M. I 10. 258 Selbert. I. 135, 265 Selbert, M. 112, 135, 258 Seidel, J. 220 Seilus. K.95. 131. 273 Selvig, S. 206. 245 Shafer. L. 258 Shafer. M. 214 Shafer, R. 24, 119 Shaffer. Ann 46. 265 Shaffer. J. 84. 87. 273 Shand, K. 31, 126, 127 Sharp, H. 18 Sharp, N. 86, 122, 138, 273 Sharpe. D. 29 Sharpe, 5. 86. 245 Shaw. J. 116, 218 Shearer, L. 245 Shelak. D. 247 Sheppe. H. II 2, 245 Sherburne, E. 88, 246 Sheridan, D. 184, 214 Sheridan, R. 214 Sherwood, R. 88. 135, 246 Shield, A. 265 Shields. C. 218. 265 Shinn, W. 170 Shippey. G. 115, I 19. 246 Shockley, D. I 16, 265 Sholl. J. 107 Shope. G. 133, 265 Shreve. J. 109, 134. 265 Shrewsberry. E. 265 Shultzabarger. P. 18. 133 Siegel, C. 200. 265 Siegrist, G. 258 Sigma Eta Sigma 84 Sigma Tau Delta 91 Sigma Theta Epsilon I 34 Sikerski. D. 129, 273 Simmons, D. 258 Simmons, G. 85, 265 Simmons, L. 123, 127, 258 Simmons, M. 256 Simmons, P. 258 Simons, S. 131, 265 Simons, I. 258 i Simonton, N. 273 %. Simpson, A. 148, 189, 218 Simpson, C. 161, 246, 273 Simpson, C. 86, 202, 237 Simpson, J. 85, 91, 93, 246 Singleton, D. I I I Sink, C. 127, 246 Sink, R. 265 Skinner. J. 110, 116, 258 Skinner, J. 258 Skinner, Robert 258 Sklenar, D. 258 Skurka, J. 148 Slates, J. 135. 265 Small, S. 24 Smay, K. 258 Smega. M. I 12, 200, 273 Smiley, S. 258 Smith, C. 108. 265 Smith, J. 33. 165, 182 Smith, J. 152, 155 Smith, J. 258 Smith, Jt. 196. 265 Smith, L. 258 Smith. L. 116, 273 Smith, M. 258 Smith, M. 53. 258 Smith, N. H. 1 18. 273 Smith, Pa 253, 258 Smith, R. 64. 65 ji Smith, S. 143. 259 Smith, T. 135. 265 Snauffer, T. 2 1 2 Snavel V, J. 152, 216. 273 Snavel ly. K. 117, 206 SNEA 131. 145 Sneigle, H. 165, 214 SNOW 125, 130 Snyder. C. 246 Snyder. D. 259 Snyder. M. 134, 259 Soc. and Anthro. 127 Somers. F. 259 Soqunita 85 SOS 145 Spagnoli. D. 148, 187, 218 Spanish 132 Spence, K. 129, 259, 161 Spencer, B. 92, 135, 246 Spencer, Linda 92, 135, 246 Squires, C. 259 Squires, L. 128 SSP 124, 136, 137. 144 Stacey. C. 259 Stafford, N. 34 Stansbury. J. 20 Stansbury, S. 93, 200 Starkey, H. 259 Staubach, H. 222, 265 Steadman, M. 93, 95, 247 Stealey, H. 32 Steele, D. 131 Steer, L. 108, 122, 135, 273 Stephens, D. 116, II 9, 259 Stevens, K. 122, 132, 259 Stevens, M. 126. 247 Stewart. C, 62, I 16 Stewart, G. 259 Stewart, L. 93, 247 Stewart. S. 273 Stickler, R. 214 Stiles. J. 116. 273 Stokes, D. 135. 265 Stoneking. J. 259 Storer, J. 212 Stout, D. 259 Stout, M. 95, 131, 247 Straight, S. 247 Stickland. L42. 165 Strong. D. 95, 116-119, 265 Strum, R. 214 Stubbs, D. 92, 247 Stuckeman. L. 247 Sturm, P. 259 Sturm, R. 164, 165 Summers, E. 104, 106, 175 Summers, J. I 28 Summers, L. 86, 141, 143, 273 Summers, R. 220. 273 Sumner, J. I 16. 117, 247 Sun. Morn. Worship 133 Sun. J. 28 Sun, L. 265 Sundheim, A. 212 Sundheim. K. 212 Sundstrom, P. 273 Susany. D. 259 Sutiono. A. 116, 259 Sutliff, L. 259 Sutton, M. 259 Swanson, B. 95, 131, 247 Swanson, J. 89, 273 Swanson, M. 131, 265 Swarner, T. 123, 273 280 Sweeney. S. 247 Swisher, J. 94. 273 Swisher, K. 137, 265 Switzer, J, 92, 142, 143 — T — TAC 110 Tanner, D. I lO-l 14, I 16 Tanner, S. 85, 93, 248 Tantille, B. 148, 218 Taylor, A. 134, 248 Taylor, M. 259 Taylor, W. 27 Telle, L. 85, 91 Terry, M. 47, 49, 53, 265 Teter, F. 85, 106, 265 Theofan, M. 248 Theta Chi 218 The+a Xi 220 Thiedeman, M. 26 Thledeman, M. 24 Thomas, M. 109, 133, 273 Thomas, R. 218, 248 Thomas, Ru. I 17, 216, 248 Thomas, S. 112, 135, 273 Thompson, B. 259 Thompson, J. 265 Thompson, M. 273 Thompson, L I 16, I 19, 123 Thompson. N. 273 Thorp, C. 79, 93, 248 Tinelli, S. 24 Tintle, D. 273 Tipper, F. 218, 273 Tommarello, J. 89, 273 Tompkins, G. 265 Tonkin, J. 21 2 Tornell, M. 265 Tour Choir I I 7 Tracewell, P. 33 Travilla, G. 216 Treible, K. 84 Trimmer, E. 157, 188, 21 Trlplett, L. 109, I 12, 248 Tucker, H. 116, 259 Tuggle, C. 118. 265 Turbeville. R. 218 Turner. W. 115. 152, ?48 Ulmer, D. 222 Ulrich, K. 85, 122, 265 Unangst, D. 130, 1 5, Universe 70-73 — V — Valen+i, C. 259 VanArsdale, L. 1 30, Vancampen, R. 21 J Vandecar, R. 259 Varega, J. 170 tAss sclJA. Vart ssian H. 70, 135 , VeecljA. 259 Vickers, W, 259 Vlckers,JW. 218 Victor, 5. 94, 118, 265 Vignelkilt,-M. 85, 121, 260 Virts. V. 220 Votry.S. 259 VreeMnd, R. 212 Vro Ti, G. 189, 212, 265 Wade, J. rfger, S. W — 259 S. 259 IFaganer, R. 182, 183 Walker, N. 47, 49, Il4n96 alker. S. I37V00, 273 I ' allace, 2. I 16. 273 AVallace, R. 259 alls. M. 35 ' Wain, CT. ri6, I 18, 140, 273 Walsh. S. 265 Waltman, E. 112, 115, 273 Ward, . 148, 187 Warner, G. 218. 273 Warner? J. 31, 127. 133 Warrafi: S. 53, 203, 248 Washl rn. M. 141. 143, 265 Wasp f28 Watkios . 259 , W,atlin9 n, F. 248 ; Watson. J. 259 WatsonTL. I 12, 259 Watson, R. 220, 249 Wej , B. 90, 266 Wealfr, K, 266 Weaver, K. 259 Webb, K. 112, 115 Weber, D. 249 bster, M. 142 Tege C. 109 Weimer, A, 238 206 WeinT , E. Weingart, S Welch, E. 31- Uiver, K. 32, 84, 134 Wellman. R. 266 Wells, M. 2S f Welshonce J. 259 Wertz. C. 39, 43, 256, 2! erti, M. 53, 120, 240 WVWC F.M. I I I Whea+ley, M. 196, 216 Wheeler, H. 141, I Whaler. M. IW, 23 ' llock, A. 148, I White, K I I White White, T White, T Whiteh Whitem Whitlock L_ Whitlock, W, 148 Whitmer, D 266 Whitney J. 152 Wilber, S. 266 Wiltong, L. 67, 12 Wilkinson R.20C Willard, D.95. II Williams D. 200. 273 Williams, H. 143 259 Williams, B. m - Williams. J. 19 Williams. J. 148 Williams, K, I 16, 259 Williams, R. 259 Williams, S. 92 Williams, T. 216 Williams, W. 128 Willis, H. 175, 193, 220 Wilmoth, E. 32 Wilson, J. 259 Wilson, T. I 17, 216, 217 Wilson. W. 84. 87, 249 Wiltbank.T. 249 Winship, R. 216, 266 Winspear. Mrs. 19 Wiseman, M. 42, 123, 238 Wockley, L. 259 Wolte, D. 165 Wolfe, J. 118. 259 Wolfe. N. 118, 127, 143, 26 Wolfgang, G. 189, 196, 266 Women ' s Glee Club I 18 Wood, J. 214 Woods, S. 152 Woods, S. I 16, 117, 259 Woodslde, C. I 16, 259 Wright, C. 259 Wright, D. 266 WVWC III, 145 THE PRESIDENT 1957-1972 When a man TELLS you that he loves his work, you think him a pretender. For words are merely toots with which to climb. But when you can READ that love in his EYES, then truth is staring you in the face. You know that he has an inner air. An inner light in which freedom lives and from which a man can draw the breath of self-respect. 262 r a I •• I You can see In his eyes the quality of his yesterdays. the vision of his tomorrow. Clearly. - For to him, the distinction ! ' between what is good and what W ' - is not is as obvious as a b blink. K r Like a tree whose roots grow deeper with each storm, so a man ' s eyes open wider with the knowledge of self. The Man: Stanley H. Martin President: West Virginia Wesleyan College 285 286 He arrived at Wesleyan at the time the college was starting to grow. He is leaving Wesleyan after his dreams for expansion have been realized. Now the college is ready to turn in still another direction. In 1957, student enrollment num- bered 797 — it reached its peak twelve years later with 1,796 students. Thirty- nine members comprised the faculty at Wesleyan then. It increased to its pres- ent level of 1 30. The budget reached $553,000 when Dr. Martin first came to Wesleyan and is now $4,200,800. The 1972 plant value exceeded its 1957 counterpart by eleven million dollars. For this position of obvious strength, much credit must be given to the lead- ership of Dr. Stanley H. Martin who has dreamed Wesleyan ' s dreams and charted its progress. During President Martin ' s fifteen year tenure of office, Wesleyan has been transformed from a four-buIIJIng campus to a full-sized community. Con- tinued construction spanning each year since 1957 has resulted In nine maior buildmgs, a renovation, an extension, and a projection of the tenth. Mc- Cuskey Hall was built in 1958, Jenkins Hall for women in 1959. Doney Hall In 1962, Benedum Campus Community Center and Holloway Hall in 1963, New Hall and Wesley Chapel in 1967, and MIddleton Hall for the nursing de- partment In 1971. This additional facil- ity enabled Wesleyan to become the second college in West Virginia to be nationally accredited. Supervised by Wesleyan ' s physical plant director Wil- liam Conneway. renovation of fifty- seven year old Haymond Hall is now underway to house the home economics department, communications, and hu- manities classrooms and offices. This pro[ect IS under the close scrutiny of HEW as college supervision Is some- thing new in construction. The Annie Merner Pfelffer Library is undergoing an expansion program which will double the available floor space. Increase seat- ing to 600, and add office space and classrooms. To complete the building program, a fund-raising campaign is now underway to replace the old gym with a new physical education plant. This building will contain a main basket- ball court and a portable stage. An ad- joining women ' s gym will connect to the health center with doctor ' s offices and examining rooms. The plant will contain a host of various other services and fa- cilities. 287 Long-Range Planning Committee Wesley Andy: Dave McMahon: Wesley Ann: Ki tie Blount. Aware. Of the changing personality of Wes leyan, its natural evolution wroughl by time. That students, faculty, and administra tion each offer threads that entwine to form the rope that embraces Wes leyan. That Wesleyan has shifted its plan for fulfillment from making the rope longer to making it stronger. Thai the future strength of the rope is in sured through past selection anc careful planning. That the thread of leadership binds al together, unified to withstand the un raveling of time. Always project more than you can do, then try to do it. Stanley H. Marti ■. mir r: . ' J (uiiiti«fi 1© 1 uoateol? ' im . Ou iuim oppwiolum, omI spend mm ' h . . 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