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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1976 volume:

976 Murmurmontis £ t t :• W ?i A. % ■ k rAv -. •' A — 7— or V ■ « V .:' £ : ' • '' '• 1 • 1 ■jfe (jar! 8 K 1 '■• '?-■' 7976 Murmurmontis West Virginia Wesleyan College 6 8 Buckhannon, West Virginia Editor . . . Susan Myers Assistant Editor . . . Barbara Luebbe Advisor . . . Mrs. James Baldwin Financial Advisor . . . Mr. Dean Ruhlow Vol.66 CONTENTS Traditions 18 Undergraduates 44 Seniors 68 Honoraries 88 Organizations 112 Sports 152 Creeks 206 Faculty and Administration 234 Academic and Cultural 250 Life at Wesleyan 270 TIME IS ON OUR SIDE. . FOR NOW. 1976 may not stand out in our minds as the Bicentennial year. It will be many memories to the many persons we are, and have become, and hope to be. Whatever it was, 1976 was a part of our lives: a fleeting moment in the short time each of us has. Captured are the short and long, hectic and serene ways in which we learned to spend our seconds, minutes and hours in the CELEBRATION OF TIME. TIME stands still for no one; it moves faster than the swiftest stream. We are in continual motion, progress CHANCE. .-r ' ■ ftteffitjg i • . For many of us, time is the future. - For some of us, time is the past WE NEVER KNOW WHAT LIES AHEAD. have no yesterdays, Time took them away; Tomorrow may not be — but I have today. — Pearl Yeadon McGinnis whatever time we have, let us live it. . Just for today, I will be happy. This assumes what Abraham Lincoln said, that most folks are as happy as they make up their minds to be ' — Kenneth L. Holmes M AND CELEBRATE! Tomorrow is a new day, begin it well . . .and with too high a spirit to be cumbered with your old nonsense. — Ralph Waldo Emerson 1 1 .• • . 4 .$.,■;■ • «■ • . '• ■••; - • • ' . .  :■•':•'%. M I. '• . ft -1 . . k i • ■ We are given so much. 12 We live but once. The years of childhood, when once past, are past or ever. — Talmage We ha ve so much to give. Dost thou love life? Then do not squander time, for that is the stuff, life is made of. — Ben Franklin £ ■ We can learn how to use our time and talents. « ' '«« =s We can even ask others for help, but in the end . . . N?3 : MA 17 Time! the corrector where our judgments err; the test of truth, and love; the sole philosopher ... — Byron 15 fa W V 1 -  1,-., w ■ ' ft By- j f I £ • .1  . « ■ £ .'si-s . iMU - ? :- • ! § g Many roads lie ahead, but only one is the right road for each of us. Throughout our lives we make decisi decisions, preparations, journeys and celebrations as time transforms future to past, past to history. West Virginia Wesleyan is a part of that history, and promises to be a part of the future. % ■•■■•- ■. • ' ■ : r ■ A VbZ % i W V ' 18 Traditions TOP RIGHT: Freshman students and their parents meet Wesleyan and other students and parents. MIDDLE: The freshman get- acquainted dance provides even the shyest the opportunity to meet new friends. BOTTOM: A freshman coed is initiated into the usual registration papers and lines and papers and lines and papers and . . . FRESHMAN ORIENTATION As Freshman Orientation is, for many new students, their first glance at Wesleyan and taste of college life, these relatively short periods must be well-planned and executed. The three 1975 pre-f all sessions gave freshmen and transfers the opportunity to become acquainted with professors and advisers, schedule classes and meet classmates. Acclamating oneself to a new territory may be frightening to many; Wesleyan's orientations include both parents and students in separate and shared activities. 20 Traditions Activities seminar: some liked what they looked at; others just looked Organizational orientation acquainted freshmen with the diverse groups, clubs, services and activities available. A large turn-out of interested persons ;athered in the Social Hall to check it out. ' i IU MM Part of the exposure to activities included a framatic pie-in-the-face surprise to its victim. I Seated are Dave I.araba and Carol Churchill signing up Freshmen as part of the work force for Young Democrats and SPIRG Traditions 21 Class of '78 R. N. majors are honored in capping ceremony pmfif MIDDLE: A traditionally solemn ceremony, the annual capping draws a large crowd. BOTTOM LEFT: Nursing instructor Josephine Shaw pauses after her ceremonial duties. BOTTOM RIGHT: Newly-capped student nurses are nearly halfway through their career training. FRONT: Beth Neil SECOND ROW: Rena Reed, Gerry Short. THIRD ROW: Kathy Naylor, Barbara Woodford, Mary Ann Sisler. 22 Traditions Judges Select Riffle MURMURMONTIS queen TOP All contestant receive mums; finalists and winners (SEATED) receive carnations Long-stemmed roses, ordered by MURMURMONTIS staff members a week early, were given a memorial service, and the ribbon was kept as a perpetual reminder BOTTOM LEFT Queen Nancy Riffle represents Alpha Gamma Delta sorority as winner BOTTOM RIGHT: Under the direction of Jude Gore, the Jazz Ensemble provides enrertainment for the audience while the judges' votes were cast and counted. Troditions 23 'ftwich f Black Stulent Coalition 1 IPT; ..- -,3 ■ ■' V 1 1 w L -m 1 M -.% t c L? V -K fTTW .i - •  r 1 ft 1 AtT to % I. £ !■ 'In Mr HE Associated Women Students Nancy Riffle Alpha Gimma Delta tBarbara Reevej Kappa Alplial Terri Summers KJbpa Phi Mursli Collins JAlplultelta Pi M Trooifi ,.' Homecoming 1975: where old meets new TOP: Anticipating the coming parade, the crowd of students and guests waits on the corner of College and Meade. BOTTOM RIGHT: Alpha Delta Pi sisters display their patriotic float. BOTTOM LEFT: Planning on a banking career, this astronaut takes interest in some parade horses' street deposits. 26 Traditions Homecoming 19 5 meant a time of excitement for all: for the very young, the parade and gaily-costumed participants; for the not-so young, a lawn picnic, visits and recollections with long-ago friends, a glimpse of a quickly-changing institution that somehow retains a great deal of the past; for the older young people or the younger old people, a Blood, Sweat and Tears concert, the Homecoming dance, the crowning of the queen, float competition, and perhaps most important of all. PARTIES. rOP LEFT A young horsewoman, or rather ponywoman. commands her stableboy to finish the last-minute touches to her steed. TOP RIGHT: Demanding that the Bobcats SIT ON SALEM. Wesleyan's cheerleading squad promotes school spirit along the parade route. BOTTOM: Marching najorettes step together in their routine to the band's music. Traditio- From a host of floats j | mg u ■- • TOP: Mike Zcbley drives a tractor and pulls a minuteman float, while Phi Sigma Epsilon president John Allevato escorts Sweetheart Marcie Holladay through the parade. BOTTOM LEFT: An unconventional idea becomes a reality in the float competition. BOTTOM RIGHT: The Bobcat Riverboat depicts another part of American heritage — and the creative imaginations of Wesleyan students. 28 Traditions To a host with the most TOP: BLOOD, SWEAT AND TEARS were the feature group of the '75 concert for Homecoming weekend. BOTTOM: Filling the main gym, the crowd consisted not only of students and local residents but also of many persons from other schools and relatively distant communities. Traditions 29 Weimer captivates court TOP LEFT: Homecoming Queen Jane Weimer lights her taper from that of an usher during coronation ceremonies. TOP RIGHT: Acting-President William H. Capitan offers his congratulations to Queen Jane with a smile and kiss. BOTTOM: Contending for dorm decoration awards, Agnes Howard residents provide campus ornamentation and morale-boosting incentive to the Bobcat sports' teams performing for Homecoming. 30 Traditions TOP LEFT: Historically-oriented signs attract attention against a background of autumnal splendor of bursting color associated with Wesleyan's Homecoming. TOP RIGHT: Attired in early American costume, Lisa Hess is one of Queen Jane's attendants. BOTTOM: Wesleyan students elected the 1975 Homecoming court: (SEATED) Lisa Hess, Queen Jane Weimer, Charlie Miller. (STANDING) Senior Jan Palmer, Sophomore Sue Spears, Senior Cathy Harper, Junior Louise Orrahood, Senior Linda Vioral, Freshman Dani Williams, Senior Terri Haley. Traditions 31 CHRISTMAS. . . HANGING OF THE GREENS draws the college community together as the Christmas season rush approaches. Celebrating in the Chapel with the symbolic greens and ornaments, choral and handbell music, organ prelude and postlude on the Shannon bells, liturgical dance and Christmas story readings, the community joined in singing traditional Christmas carols and lighting the Advent candles. Moving to the enormous, decorated and lighted evergreen in front of the library, the group lighted tapers; speakers from varied concerns of the campus, including foreign students, spoke. Further celebration through the singing of Christmas carols was accompanied by a brass ensemble. 4H« m h 32 Traditions M I J 1 ■ f ,f % 1 W.ll iii. ■ Ill; OPPOSITE, TOP: Don Gardner directs the Tour Choir Chorale in a traditional number OPPOSITE, BOTTOM LEFT: Assorted community members attach the Greens decorations while Rev. Mr. Daniel Bryan, Associate Pastor of First United Methodist Church in Buckhannon, narrates the symbolism associated with the Greens. OPPOSITE, BOTTOM RIGHT. The congregation and service participants share in the Act of Fellowship near the end of the Chapel service. TOP: Encircling the Christmas tree outdoors, the celebrants bond together in caroling. BOTTOM LEFT: The Christmas tree glistens in the night as it reaches toward the darkened sky. BOTTOM RIGHT: Ky Vu (LEFT) speaks to the joyous group, as Community Council President Matt Foreman and Jim Huddleston prepare to address the Christmas crowd. Tradition 33 SPRING WEEKEND Although the turnout to TAVARAS was small, those who attended enjoyed the Spring concert. Dr. William H. Capitan, Acting President, poses with Spring Queen Margie Dickey following the crowning ceremony. Queen Margie Dickey 34 Traditions 1976 Spring Queen Margie Dickey (center front) and her court: Sue Matelan. Patty Metz, Emma Witten, Mary Conrad, Kathy Clark — 1975 Spring Jueen, Barbara Reeves, Sue Wilson, Diane Baker. L Jenny Klebez, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George KJebez, and Darrin Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Taylor, served as flower girl and ring bearer in the Spring Court ceremonies. Traditions 35 l ui iu SING OUT First Place Women's: Tie — Alpha Gamma Delta (right) and Zeta Tau Alpha (below). Best Female Director: Jane Weimer 36 •' Traditions © MERICA Best Director: Jude Gore First Place Male Division : Phi Sigma Epsilon First Place Co-Ed: U.S. Male Traditions 37 Nurses cap off career training i $J M f [ i fr' H r$ 1976 Graduating Nursing Students Graduation: the time between PAST and FUTURE 40 ' Traditions Traditions 41 42 Traditions we cannot hold the hands of time; now it's time to say . . . Traditions 43 lit -x 3 Ja u « l ' CLASS OF '79 1975-76 Freshman Class Officers were: Jacki Lee — Treasurer, Lynda Easley — Acting President. Robert Zorzi — Representative, Amy Seidel Secretary. FRESHMEN: homesickness . . . new friends and new experiences . . . being on my own . . . panty raids . . . Humanities . . . second semester pledges . . . discovery of the COLLEGE CLASSROOM . . . confusion . . . I heard there's a party tonight at the Theta Sigma House Alpha, or was it the Chi Xi Epsilon house. . . . ah, so — Japan!. . . Are there boys on campus? . . . meet the Greeks . . . What's there to do? . . . meet everyone else . . . What's your name, where's your home town, what's your major? . . . introduction to the bureaucratic system . . . Do I want to smoke WHAT? . . . 46 ' Undergraduotes } i If things get too rough, we could always jump. says Marianne Wilson to her friend Mike Mullan. LEFT: Hope Saga has something decent for a change. Lisa Adamson Ruth Adelsberger Laura Adkins Michelle Aiello Carole Akerl) Jayne Aldridge Mary Dudley Allen Roger Allman Arleen Ambrose Delia Amorin Frank Anderson Linda Andreas Wayne Aquadra Cindy Archin.i] Brenda Ashby Paul Audio Patricia Austin Trina Ayooh Victy Babcock Louanne Baily Undergraduates 47 Bemba B.ilsirow Betty Barrick Elizabeth Barrow Susan Barron Catherine Bauer Todd Baum Karhleen Bettle Lynn Bell Russel Bell Sandra Belton Linda Bennett Lorraine Beondy Janice Berg Jill Bergmann Jack Berry David Bishop Lynne Blackwell Gibson Blatt ??O0 Wayne Bond Myles Bornstad Maria Botti Diane Boyer Gary Boynes Raymond Bradley Harrison Bradshaw Rodney Brown Judith Buda JoElla Bunner Beth Burdette Christine Burrows Paul Byrd Brenda Caldwell Linda Campbell Sheila Campbell James Carol Amy Carter Christine Chuchman Terry Clark Dorothy Clay Sandy Clawson Martha Conley Mary Conrad I never thought the ball would go all the way to the railroad tracks! , says Cheryl Hollo way. 48 Undergraduates Cheri Criss Paula Crocker Jennifer Crouse Deborah Culp Lisa Cuneo Barbara Daker Suzanne Dale Karen Davenport Gary Davis Scott Davis Verna Dawson Cindy Day Sharon DcLitizia Stephanie Deyo Helena Diehl William Dobbins Cindy Dollman Beverly Donta Jan Dorrell Deborah Downs Lynda Easley Rebecca Elkins Anna Elsishans Cheryl Eskcw This is better than any shower, sighs Chip Pickering- George Evano Laura Evans Margaret Evans Faye Fagel Kevin Fair Cynthia Fallon Cathy Fast Timothy Fawcett Tammy Filer Debra Fischer Cynthia Fisher Victor Fisher Ellen Fliedner Carol Forssell Rick Fowler Marilyn Foy Margo Friend Julie Friggle Undergraduates 49 A change of scenery helps to break the monotony of studying. Jeanette Fuller Donna Funk Kathy Gaffney Pamela Gallagher Bonnie Gashlin Gregory Gaudet Nancy Gaver Bonnie Geiger Anne George Andrew Gibbon Jeffery Gibson Diane Gilbert Pat Gillispie Zoe Gingerich Connie Glagola Susan Glasscock Sharon Glover Flizabeth Glowacki James Godsey Paul Godsey Lucretia Goldizen Susan Gorman Michael Goss Susan Greffen Diane Grubb Jane Gue Karen Gustavson Lisa Hahn Deborah Hall Kathleen Hamiln in Deborah Hamlin Peggy Hand Carol Harbaugh Randy Hawkins Willian Haynes Dawn Heilig Lydia Helbig Claudia Hem pel Jon Herttua Mary Hill The balcony oi Agnes Howard Hall providH 50 Undergraduates Harl Hockeborn Karen Hoffman Nancy Holland Cheryl Hollowa) Debbie Homer Jodi Hosmer Timothy Hubcr Jerry Huffman Matthew Hughes Richard Hughes Bobbi Hunter Elizabeth Huntlev Janie Hutzell Jill Ingram Ekeretc Isemin Glenn lame Pamela lessen Ann Johnson Elyse Johnson Russell Johnson 'odd Grove gives tt all he's got! it plate to study. Elizabethjones Virginia Kastner Alice Keener George Keller James Kepner Jeff Kerestan Olive Kessel Carolyn Keyser Jay Kidd Priscilla King Angela Kinkead Jennifer Kiser David Kluth Nancy Koehler Gwyn Koenig Kimberlce Kondrat Karen Konkus Richard K tpp Margaret Kosanovich Cindi K. ksjet H!9Sf3 Undergroduotes 51 Kurt Kraus Deborah Kreis Mary Kuhar Beth Anne Kuhlber Rebecca Ladisic Sheila Laub Jan Leach Jackie Lee James Lee Betsy Lefens Nancy Lehmann Rhonda Lester Lynelle Lewis Randall Light Alan Lukas Margaret Lydon Deborah MacWilliams Donald Maher Kathryn Malley Deborah Manelski Diana Marsh Cheryl Marteney Marcia Masciarelli Treva Mathews Isoke Mbongo Janice McAllister Quinn McCall Anita McCauley Jeff McCay Jay McCoy Kitty McCready Terry McElwain Tom McGovern Lynn McMichael Kevin McNeill Joyce Merrill Patricia Metz Ronald Metz Laura Meyer Linda Michael Marti Miller Matthew Miller 52 Undergraduates Pam Milliken Ann Millikin Arthur Mills James Mizell Donna Molnar Norman Morgan Arthur Morley Teresa Morris Wilbert Morris Dena Mount Michael Mullan Terri Murchland Brian Murphy Barbara Myers Debra Myers Debbi Nelson James Newman Patton Nickell Leesa Nungesser Debra Oaksmith Dorothy O'Brien nting the blades of grass! f ft ibfc Robert Olewine John Oct Janet Page Maryta Pankiewicz Pamela Parsons Marilyn Patsch Linda Pauli Edward Peet William Pensyl Frank Perry Scott Perry Nancy Pfeiffer Linda Pfiscer Charles Pickering Stacj Pinto Duane Pitlock Jeffrey Provow Wayne Purdy Thomas Reneau Sally Richard Barbara Ridenour Undergraduates 53 Debra Riggs Elizabeth Riley Margaret Risinger Ernie Ritchey Carol Robinson Kathryn Rochlin Glenn Rosenberger Vance Rose Samuel Rothermel James Rouke Barbara Ryan Barb Salter Kathleen Scalise William Schauman LeeAnn Schiermeyer Shari Schnepper Brad Schofield Marsha Scholl Jo Ellen Schrock Amy Seidel Margaret Shaffer Stanley Sharkey Meg Shearer Martha Sherwood Barbara Sholes Rebecca Short Penny Simeral Paula Simmons Allison Sine Nancy Skidmore Sharon Smarr John Smith Kimberly Smith Matthew Smith Lyn Snyder Jean Soper Jodie Spence ZoAnn Spencer Stacy Spinosi Valerie Sprowl Beth Stahlman Thomas Starnes Debra Stein Mary Stemple Dan Stephan Mark Stevens Kathy Stifter Kathleen Stiles V £ £ !■■ 54 Undergraduotes § Li? Lt Randy Stoler Mark Sullivan Ann Summerfield Barbara Taylor Bradley Teets Jeffery Tellman Steven Templin Tjin-Soon Teoh Sandra Thomas Benjamin Thompson George Thompson Terri Thompson William Todd Errol Toran Michael Townsend Joan Tregaskis Steve Trumbo Jeffery Tyndall Dave VanBlarcum Norma VanEtton KyVu Carol Waggy Susan Wagner Elizabeth Walbert Meritt Walls Katie Waters Olivia Waugh Lynn Weaver Denise Webley Michael Welsh Stephen Wheeler Sandra Wigington Kimberly Wiley Daniel Williams Elizabeth Williams Glenn Williams Myron Williams Rebecca Wilson Delores Wilt Corrine Wolff Kevin Worthy Donna Wood Paul Wright Gregory Wriston Marion Wurst David Wyle Shirley Yap Grace Zarak Undergroduates 55 CLASS OF '78 1975-76 Sophomore Class Officers were: Jan Sandridge — Treasurer, Joyce Reneau — secretary. Rick Facemire — president, Bob Morgenroth - representative, Wendy McLaine — vice president. SOPHOMORES: getting involved . . . glad I'm not a freshman. . . . skipping no more than 15 classes a week . . . sophomore slump . . .an itch to get off campus ... a few friends gone from last year . . . Anybody have a car to get to Weston? . . . still time enough to mess around . . . Where are the guys on campus? . . . still time . . . Saga's novelty is totally shot . . . Churchill-Cook battle over the CC presidency . . . all-nighters together . . . all-nighters TOGETHER . . . still time . . . 56 Undergraduates Judy Acrce Jennifer Adams Beverly Albright Milynn Anderson Deborah Angus Robin Barb Daniel Barnes Bruce Barton Sue Barton J ames Bay Ghislaine Bayard Lou Ann Bead ling Kathryn Bebenek Karen Bell Stephen Bene Gregory Blair Elizabeth Bontos Andrew Boyd Rebecca Boyd Marcia Bradley Lana Brown Edith Burd Cheryl Burgess David Callahan Nancy Carlson Carol Churchill Sarah Con ley Robin Cook Thomas Cook Rose Coughlin Eileen Covey Martha Craig Brain Crawford Gary Crawford Janey Davis Robin Davis Debra Dean Donald Delaski Sally Delaski Peter Dellomo On the other hand, if I don't deplete the SPRIG fund to get those three guys out of jail, I'll have more money to fight Island Creek . . ., sighs Carol Churchill. Undergraduates 57 Mona Denning Carole Dickler John Dorsey Kathryn Dye Karen Ensor Lynda Everson Brenda Fanning Rhonda Farrar Paul Farren Jo Alice Figgatt Jeffery Findle Leslie Flack Colleen Fleming Gary Flesher Helen Gasull Jami Gault Bill Gebhardt Judith Geiser Frederick Gibbon Pamela Gillung Robyn Glocker For Steve Tuell it's been a long, hard week. Harry Gloss Lindi Gruner Barbara Hahn Kathy Haney Rebekah Heckel Debra Henline Thomas Higgins Pamela Hinkle Ellen Hoffman Pam Hoffman Jeanne Hubbard Karen Hubcr Kim Hunt Cynthia Hutchison Judith Ives Walter Jack Joan Jarden Belinda Jarvis Deborah Jarvis Timothy Jergel Bradley Johnson 58 Undergraduates Karen Johnson Stephanie Jones John Kaisa Joseph Katz Richard Keener Debra Kehoe Nancy Kennedy Kfisca King Susan Konas Wade Kosis Katherine Kroll DelMarie Lewis Marsha Lewis Mary Lewis Vicki Lewis Gail Linger Barbara Loebig Elizabeth Loftis Kenneth Long Paula Lowther Dawn Lummer David Luoni Bruce MacConnell Kathryn MaJlory Linda Manhardt Andrew Martin Martha Martin Susan Marx James McCune Cathy Mclntyre Jenny Mclntrye Barbara McKita Wendy McLane Warren McLaughlin Melissa Means Peter Merck Albert Miller Alicia Miller Virginia Miller Kim Minder Karen Miner Bob Morgenroth Why it's the first time in two weeks I haven't had 'air' mail, thinks Horatio Sta- ples. Undergraduates 59 - v Getting away fromwesleyanTOiWSj through rappeling. Lynn Morris i Debbie Mountan Tim Mullins Kimberly Murray Jane Musser Holly Myers William Neal Elizabeth Neil Virginia Nuckolls Onyealilachi Nwolu Helen Oates Timothy Olsen Theresa Orrahood David Parker Barbara Patton Richard Post Andy Prochaska Donna Quick Ingie Ravndal Rena Reed Joyce Reneau Kevin Rhodes William Richardson Nancy Riffle Michael Rigg Lucinda Robinson Wendy Rodan Robin Rodeheaver Diane Roman Cathy Rookard Stephen Rowland Joel Rupe Donna Rutherford Jennifer Salvati Jennifer Sandridge Steve Schaeffer John Schoemer Larry Schworer Sheri Sears Debbie Sheldon Debra Shipley James Shook 60 Undergraduates JL o © © Gerry Short Dave Simile Alice Ann Sions Mary-Ann Sisler Susan Smith Susan Smyth Susan Spears Beborah Starkey Victoria Starnes Jacqueline Steiner Cathleen Stender Carla Stewart Karen Strejeck Paul Susat Joan Swan son Nancy Tawney Cynthia Thomas Martha Thomas Becky Thompson Mary Tucker A rare bird identified as Jimus Baynicus, is discovered reading a book in his lofty perch. Steven Tvell Leslie Twine Jane Ught Linda Van Fleet Richard Vinson Virginia Wagner Kim Walls Andrea Walters Kathryn Ward Brenda Weaver Catherine Webb Margaret Welshonce Elizabeth West Lois Wilson Jeff Whitman Barbara Woodford Lanell Wright Barbara Wygal Lynnc Youngdahl Henry Ziemiecki Undergraduates 6? CLASS OF '77 im ' ' ' l i T ■H ■■■■ 9f 1975-76 Junior Class Officers were: Jim Frame — president, Christie Lauderback — vice-president, Jackie Wilson — secretary-treasurer, Phyllis Winters (ABSENT) — representative. JUNIORS: 'Can you believe we've only got one more year5' complete overload . . . majors, majors everywhere . . . 'Did you say there were MEN on campus? . . . anticipation nursing nightmares and six o'clock mornings . . hesitancy . . spring sex ed. cl asses in front of the SCOW: compliments of the campus canines . . . 'Apathy — who gives a damn? 62 Undergraduates LouAnn Abbadini Karen Ahwesh Donna Allen Janet Allio David Amos Jill Andrew Sarah Appleby James Ashby Stephen Beatty Suzanne Mulley greets a visitor in Benedum Hall. Lynn Beisler Larry Bennett Cheryl Betti Kathryn Black Sharon Bortcher Karen Boyd Rodney Bragg Cathy Bregler Todd Brercton Cindy Brown Kathryn Brown Susan Bupp Beverly Burt Kimberly Caplinger Caroline Carlberg Cynthia Carpenter Hugh Casey- Lynn Chadwick Nancy Chandler Gail Chapman Harry Chipchase Ted Churn Allen Croasdale Donna Crosier Jeanine Davis Richard Davison Dwayne Dawson Nancy DeArmitt Undergraduates 63 Frank Decker Nancy DeFrank Michael Denning Michael DeWitt Cynthia Dober Tom Dorsey Judith Drummond Debra Duncan Lauren Eister Mary Farley James Fawcett Carol Field Cheryl Fields Lenora Fischetti I won't bite you, if you won't bite me, says Dave Kolakowski. 64 Undergraduates Christie Louderback Barbara Luebbe Patty Lytic Karen Marsh Jill Marshall Kenneth Matheny Marsha McCollum Sheila McComas Lynn McConnell Dody McKnight James Miller Kristina Miller Robert Miller Pamela Moll Undergraduates 65 Linda Moore Theresa Morris Susan Myers Karhy Naylor Rebecca Nieman Natalie Oakes Jane O'Brien Michael Ognibenc LeeAnne O'Neal Louise Orrahood Susan Ortisi Susan Parker Jill Phillips Sandra Phillips Timothy Reed Bcv Rem ley Judy Renaud David Resanovich Suzanne Rex Carol Rischway Sue Rollins Tim Rollins Linda Rousch Susan St. Clair 66 Undergraduates If I drop this stuff, she'll kill me1 Susan VanLeeuwcn Andy Vaughan Susan Ycaly Marilou Zeller Barbara Zimmerman Daniel Silbaugh Stella Simmons Ben Sinccll Shirley Smallridgc James Sollenberger Jim Stealey Carol Stengl Luan Stephens Alice Strieker Janet Takacs Bill That kcr Laurie Thomas Susan Thompson Jeffrey Tilden Edward Wagner Eric Wallis Marilyn Watson Nancy Wendig Linda West Peggy West Amy White Leslie White Avery Wills Douglas Wilson Jacki Wilson Shcri Wilson Phyllis Winters David Wriston Cathy Rookard ponders a complex idea. Undergraduates 67 John W. Adams Thomas W. Albinson John F- Allevato Vic Almo Susan L. Altman Psychology Economics Business Government Sociology Pittsburgh, PA Buckhannon, WV Administration Clarksburg, WV Washington, PA Mt. Pleasant, PA Peter O. Ambos Frederick R MarleneJ. Anderson Marybeth Anyan Gavin S. Appleby Business Ammirata Christian Education Sociology Philosophy Administration Physical Education Gainesville, FL Greenwich, CT Youngwood, PA Westfield, NJ Bayville, NJ PeggyJ. Arbogast Robert A. Astolfi Louise H. Atkiss Elementary Education Business Biology Weston, WV Administration Greenwich, CT Massapequa, PA i z + ;± i Larry C. Bach Leslie M. Baier Susan R. Ballantyne Music Early Childhood Nursing Erwin, PA Education St. Albans, WV Beaver, PA Leon Smith connects for a powerful serve. 70 ' Seniors Claude E. Barclay Richard A. Barnes Richard M. Barr Psychology Economics History pper St. Clair, PA Mountain Lakes, NJ Wilmington. WV [Tiomas B. Bate James P. Bauer Thomas W. Bayley Sociology Biology Business Vlt. Laurel. NJ North Caldwell. NJ Administration Vienna. WV Jane Wcimer and Bev Hammett prepare for a pedaling excur- sion to downtown Buckhannon. aren J Beckner lentary Education rw Cumderland. MD John J. Bell Government Camphill, PA Pamula S Blackburn Early Childhood Education Greensburg, WV David A. Blanchard Sociology Wilmington, WV Tina A. Blyler Psychology Ocean City, NJ illiam G. Bocs Sherre L. Boggs Elizabeth A. Book Judith A. Bourgaize Judy A. Bowers Psycho logy Biology Early Childhood Music Biology Beaver, PA Millwood. WV Education West Hartford, CT Somerville, NJ St. Albans, WV Ronald E. Bowyer Bible West Milford, WV Emma Whicten is chosen Miss Upshur County. Paul L. Brown Speech Cleona, PA Carol S. Brinkman Library Science Wheeling, WV Susan M. Brumfield Music Mountainside, WV Rick A. Britton Bible Williamstown, Sue A. Burkhardt Christian Education Mardela Spring, MD Susan G. Burry Walter H. Butler Alex W. Byers Richard W. Campbell Library Science Biology Biology Business Richmond, VA Swedesburg, NJ Greensburg, PA Administration North Caldwell, NJ Ruth K. Campbell Nursing Appleton, WI Linda Z. Candee Home Economics Monroeville, PA Kelly A. Carlough Home Economics Pittsburg, PA John DeNicola smashes one over the net. 72 Seniors jwrence H. Carrol Business Administration Newark. DE Robert P. Chandler Business Administration Silver Spring, MD AdeleJ. Cogar Early Childhood Education Buckhannon, WV John P. Colatch Pamela J. Collins Paul E. Collings Bible Music Secondary Education Connellsville, PA Katonah, NY Belvidere, NJ Oh, shit . . . mumbles Matt Foreman. Cynthia L. Conant Psychology Jenkintown, PA Mary M. Conrad Home Economics Silver Spring. MD Margaret J. Cox Library Science St Manes. WV Vernon A. Criss Mathematics Vienna. WV James R. Cruickshank Physical Education Miami, FL David T. Culp Business Administration Arnold, PA After four years, the SCOW has become an integral part of many seniors' lives. William D. Cutlip Biology Richwood. WV David A. Daniel Mathematics Buckhannon, WV Michael R. Davis English Murrayville, NJ Cheryl A. Day Mathematics Galesville, MD Rebecca A. Deitzler Nursing S. Charleston, WV '-fc George H Delaume Business Administration Washington, DC M i John. J. DeNichola Business Administration Haledon, NJ Marjorie L. Dickey Biology Brookville, PA Lynn G. Dissman Early Childhood Education Roselle Park, NJ Cheryl A. Donaldson Psychology Elkins, WV Richard L. Douglas Secondary Education Buckhannon, WV Frederick H. Durst Government Fallstown, MD Joan M. Edwards Art Parkersburg, WV Linda D. Eisele Nursing North Huntington, PA Sandra L. Elsbree Home Economics Elkins, WV Darcia L. Ellison Nursing Elkton, MD Nanci P. Engle Art Dickinson, Texas Spring descended upon Wesleyan early, and classes moved outside to enjoy the balmy breezes. 74 Seniors ml A- Ericsson Psychology Stanford, CT CaroleJ. Fennell Home Economics Butler, PA Jill A. Fielder Nursing Neptune, NJ John C. Finnissey Government Aberdeen, MD Christian G. Fischer Business Administration Bridle. NJ et M. Flanagan entary Education K ienna, WV Randall F. Flanagan Psychology Vienna, WV Lois J. Flick Home Economics Beaver, PA Nancy G. Floto Nursing Pittsburgh. PA Christopher E. Frank Physical Education Abington, PA jail M. Fritz brary Science merville, NI 1 ,ntc L. Geuther ■lathematics ranklin, NJ Guy E. Gage Bible Marion, OK Douglas F. Glaser Business Administration Pittsburg, PA Barbara M. Gainer Nursing Pittsburg, PA Deborah G. Glass English Alexandria, VA February's spring like weather finds Sue Pherson studying outside. 75 Karen J. Glazier Patricia A. Gosnell Donna J. Gray David W.Griffith Theresa A. Haley Sociology Home Economics Early Childhood Library Science Physical Education Stone Harbor, NJ Salisbury, MD Education Gaithersburg, MD Parkersburg, WV Hazlet, NJ c £ 2fl . ..tra Beverly L. Hammett Gwen G. Hartmann Pamela.!. Hasek David B. Haye Paul R Heaton Business Biology Christian Education Business Nursing Administration N. Syracuse, NY Pittsburgh, PA Administration Roaring Spring, PA Belmont, WV Glassport, PA Patricia D. Heckert George C. Greg B. Hendrickson Dianne M. Hickman Donna E. Hildabrant lementary Education Hendrickson Business Early Childhood Psychology Ridgewood, NJ Business Administration Education Newark, DE Administration Pittsburgh, PA Frankfort, DE Pittsburgh, PA William W. Hoffer Linda L. Holzhauser Marvin J. Hood Dale M. Howell Physical Education Early Childhood Bible Nursing Windber. PA Education Middlesex, NY New Farms, PA Washington, NJ MM James M. Huddleston Business Education Louisville, KY 76 Seniors Mary J. Hudson Library Science Greensburg, PA atherine Hutton Nursing I Elkins.WV ,yne B. Johnsen .ibrary Science lasapequa, NY l orgc F. Kehoe Business ministration t. Laurel. NJ Otis E. Hughart Elementary Education Nettie. WV Susan J. Iscrupe Chemistry Latrobe, PA ■ mmi Tom Bailey is caught book in hand at the top of the SCOW. Anthony R. Johnson Government Pittsburgh, PA Myra J. Johnson Home Economics Si stersville, WV Pamela S. Johnson Nursing Youngwood, PA Kathryn I. Jones Early Childhood Education Huntington, WV Mary A. Kehoc Elementary Education Clarksburg. WV Kathy L Keith Biology Reno, NV Karen A. Kellner Music Baltimore. MD Deborah A Kemo Physical Education West Trenton, NJ Vicky L. King Sociology North East, PA Tina Blyler performs a ceremony during a Kappa Phi pledge initiation. Kristine A. Kondrat Nursing Monroeville. PA Margaret J. Kiriluk Physical Education Babylon, NY Suzanne I. Kuran Music Carmichaels, PA Lucinda W. Knappenberget Elementary Educatio- Johnstown, PA Dianne C. Lake Early Childhood Education Lake Hopatcong, NI Nancy D. Lang Business Administration Martinsburg, WV Dorcas E. Linger Christian Education Weston, WV David F. Laraba History Buckhannon, WV Paul D. Linger Business Administration Buckhannon, WV Mark R. Leary Psychology Elkins, WV Beth A. Lennox Home Economics Beaver, PA John A. Lhota Business Administration Glenshaw, PA Rhonda Siegel discusses 1975 Homecoming activities with Marilyn Strickle 78 I Seniors Holly J. Link Christian Education Rockville, MD Patricia A. Long Library Science Buckhannon, WV Philip D Loftis Division V Buckhannon. WV Leslie L. Longell Business Administration Berkeley Hts., NJ Mark R. Long Psychology- Harrison City, PA Michele E. Lytle Home Economics Bridgeville, PA This is the first time I cleaned my room all year, and I did it just for you, says Bucky Paraszczak. Cynthia R. Mack Sociology ' Washington, PA Debra D Mall Nursing Pittsburgh, PA Daniel J. Mancosh Business Administration Pittsburgh, PA Se battle of the minds takes place via various card games most every night in the :ow Patricia A- Mann Psychology Greensburg, PA Janice S. Marshall Early Childhood Education Westport, CT Laura L. Marple Biology Sutton, WV Linda C Martell Nursing Tunnelton, WV Seniors 79 Donald W. Martin Biology Monongahela, PA Gail E. Marvosa Physical Education Scotch Plains, NJ Anita L. Mattern Secondary Education Lancaster, PA Joanne McClaran Early Childhood Education Pittsburgh, PA Jennifer McCuskey Business Administration Parkersburg, WV i Gina C McGraw Speech St. Albans, WV Richard B. McKita Biology Pittsburgh. PA Michael McKuhen Allan D. McLaughlin Charles E. McMorran Mathematics Mathematics English Okeechobee, FL Elizabeth, PA McDonald, PA Deborah L. McNett Biology Norristown, PA Judith A. Merritt Home Economics Washington, DC The front of the SCOW becomes a favorite hangout as spring, graduation, finals, and halters approach. Diane L. Merecky Elementary Education Pompton, Lakes, NJ Mark A. Merti Business Administration Hopwood, PA 80 Seniors innt M. Mezzacapo Nursing Morristown, NJ P V lames R. Moffat Nursing cotch Plains, NJ Robert F. Mikulas Biology Berkeley Hts., NJ Heather W. Miller Library Science Chestertown, MD Jennifer A. Miller Biology Buckhannon. WV Larry Milosh Psycholog ' Aliquippa. PA Jarry R Moll Joanne Momchin Diane E. Moore Damon B. Morgan Division V English Home Economics Government Clifton, NJ Hazlet, NJ Potomac, MD Pt. Pleasant, WV ben R. Murphy- Mathematics kins Park, PA lita W. Morris Norman C. Moyer Brenda L. Moyers Michael W Mullins Alison L. Murphy Biology Philosophy Early Childhood Physical Education Home Economics ouisburg, WV Hvattsville, MD Education Doe Hill, WV Fair Haven, NJ Pittsburgh, PA Cathy A. Murren Biology Lincoln Park. NJ Kerry L. O'Connell Psychology Action, MA Kathleen S. Oldaker Nursing Buckhannon, WV Michael C Oldaker Sociology Buckhannon, WV Seniors 8 1 J Russell L. Osburn Music Buckhannon, WV Janice L. Palmer Business Administration Pittsburgh, PA Monica R. Paoline Nursing Kenilworth, NJ Vicki K. Parnell Home Economics Pittsburgh, PA KathyJ. Penrosi Bible Bethesda. MD Linda F. Reed Nursing Buckhannon, WV Michael G. Reese Biology Clarksburg, WV Donna M. Reid Early Childhood Education Bethesda, MD Diane Moore begins the long process of moving in. Alan R. Reimer Business Administration Livingston, NJ Jan R. Renaldi Sociology Frankville, PA Guen L. Perry Susan J. Pherson Marilyn G. Poling Kent R. Rauscher Lois C Raybum Home Economics Biology Nursing Business Nursing Buckhannon, WV New Castle, MD Manninton, WV Administration Berkeley Heights, NJ New Martinsville, WV James C. Riensel Physical Education Delmont. PA David W. Rexroad Business I Administration Buckhannon, WV weren't doing anything, exclaimed nursing : rs Sue Ortisi and Monica Paoline. tarmen Rosales | Nursing ickhannon, WV Rhonda M. Rossetti Nursing West Union, WV ward K. Sapone r Business 'dministration reensburg. PA Lisabeth L. Sayre Home Economics Langhorne, PA Elizabeth E Rexroad Business Ad. Hamlin, WV i Mk Janet E. Rowe Music Greensburg, PA Elizabeth A. Reynolds Nursing Morristown, NJ Tim L. Rue Biology Belvidere, NJ Catherine A. Rhodes Secondary Ed. Ripley, WV Dianna L. Rice Helen C. Ries Kenneth P Rollins Early Childhood Biology Psychology Education Westminster, MD Charleston, WV Elkins, WV Jane Rylander Early Childhood Education Middletown, OH Paula Weber and Dick Barnes preside over a Sigma Theta Epsilon meeting. Seniors I 83 Sally A. Schmitt Karen L. Sees William J. Seidel Kristi L. Sheets Business Biology Business Nursing Administration Mt. Jewett, PA Administration Elmira. NY Vest Newton, PA Hazlet, NJ Winifred J. Sherburr Home Economics Rye, NY ] Rhonda L. Siegel Philip R. Sievering Deborah J. Simmons Mary Ellen Simpson Eileen M. Skjervcrr Home Economics Business Business Physical Education Sociology Belmont, PA Administration Berkeley Hts., NY Administration Buckhannon, WV Rutherford, NJ Trenton, NJ Dennis R. Slagle Barbara D. Smith Charles L. Smith Melissa A. Smith Rebecca S. Smith Business Nursing Business Sociology Sociology Administration Bay Shore, NY Administration Minerva, NY Nitro, WV Elkton, MD Charleston, WV Kevin W. Spear Elaine A. Spence Marilyn J. Strickler Teresa A. Summers Jean E. Swain Mathematics Nursing Sociology Nursing Sociology Upper St. Clair, PA St. Albans, WV Westernport, MD Charleston, WV Bethesda, MD 84 Seniors hdra J- Swatsworth early Childhood Education Jew Florence, PA Rosalie Tigano arly Childhood i Education Rankin. PA siic C. Watson rly Childhood Education aple Glen, PA Larry L. Taylor Business Administration Edgewater, MD Kerry S. Thorn Philosophy Buckhannon, WV Steven W. Toth Physical Education New Milford. NJ Lynne Vanderveen Secondary Education York. PA Senior nursing students Terri Summers, Kris Kond- rat, and Beth Reynolds serve refreshments at the sophomore ceremony. •inda M. Vioral Susan A. Vliet Kenneth O. Ward Robert D. Ward Robert A. Waters lentary Education Psychology Physical Education Business Government ■'ittsburgh. PA Red Bank, NJ Decatur, GA Administration Aberdeen, MD Parkersburg, WV It fcr.. Kathy A. Weaver Physical Education Pittsburgh, PA Paula A. Weber Nursing Silver Spring. MD Jane E. Weimer Music Buckhannon. WV Steven A. Weiss Physical Education New City, NY Seniors 85 Janet C. Whalen Nursing Sparta, NJ Emma R Witten Nursing Charleston, WV Stanton C. Willoughby Business Administration Chevy Chase, MD Susan E. Wilson Physical Ed. Abington. PA ■8 Rex H. Woodward Psychology Endicott, N't' Dwight T. Worthy- Business Administration Lake Ronkonkoma, NY Christina L. Wriston John R. Yntema Michael P. Zebley Early Childhood Ed- Bible Economics Oak Hill. WV Newton Square, PA Pittsburgh, PA Nancy DeArmitt spends some of her free time knitting in the SCOW, CLASS OF '76 r5-76 Scnmr Class Officers were: Sue Pherson — representative. Eileen Skjervem — president. Heather Miller — representative. Jennie McCuskey secretary- treasurer. Margie Dickey — vice-president. SENIORS: sports stars . . . student teaching . . . Top o' the SCOW bridge games . . . blown away How many umbrellas have we lost in four years? . . . Senior recitals . . . job hassles . . . I must have missed the males on campus. . . . a hospitable weekend in Buckhannon's plush jail . . . off-campus projects . . . caps and gowns . . . living in the Home Ec. house . . . last time around . . . urses wondering Will we remember enough to team lead? . . . engagements, weddings . . . URH's . . The time has come the walrus said, 'to talk of many things', — of keggers and joints, of grape nd grain, of friendly times and an all-night train . . . grad school applications . . . the FUTURE??? Seniors t 87 88 Honorories w Honorories 89 Alpha Beta Alpha Library Science Honorary FIRST ROW: Lynn Beisler, Janice Garofolo, Gail Fritz, Onyealilachi Nwoku, Jay McCoy, Paula Lowther. SECOND ROW: Heather Miller, France? Rapking, Janet Judson, Margaret Cox, De l Lewis, Jayne Johnson. THIRD ROW: Keith Burns, Wendy Rodan, Amy White, Marilou Zeller, Janet Leach, Sarah Thompson, Benjamin Crutchfield. A Benzene Ring Chemistry Honorary 90 Honoraries FIRST ROW: Lenora Fischetti, G. Paul Richter, Mick Paletti. SECOND ROW: Jim Ashby, Sue Pherson, Bill Cutlip, Kathy Keith. THIRD ROW Andy Vaughan, Mike Denning, Lloyd Cantley. iCappa Omicron Phi Home Economics Honorary ONT ROW: Sandra Elsbree, Rhonda Siegel, Beth Lennox, Gwen Perry, Jane Laraba. Lois Flick. SECOND ROW: Barb Luebbe, Vicki Parnel ane Scott. Sandy Showen. Sandv Phillips. Marsha Lewis, Jane Sherburne. Beth Bowen, Diane Moore. Carole Fennell. ft I ST ROW: John Allevato. Bev Hammett, Debra Simmons, Suzanne Rex, Thorvald Jorgensen. i :OND ROW: Bob Astolfi, Bill Seidel, Frank Berisford, Dean Ruhlow. THIRD ROW: Tim Reed, I ert Craig, Harold Roth. Anthony Gum Delta Mu Delta Business Honorary Honoranes 91 Music Educators National Conference Professional Music Organization FIRST ROW: Diane Krevling, Ed Wagner, Karen Kellner, Sue St. Clair. SECOND ROW: Debbie Starkey, Don Gardner, Doug Medlin, Ken Long, Barb Wygal. THIRD ROW: Sue Brumfield, Suzanne Kuran, Barb Purbaugh. Donna Rutherford, Suzanne Parish, Cheryl Dawson, Meg Reisinger, LeeAnne O'Neal. Sigma Alpha Iota Women's Music Honorary FIRST ROW: Meg Reisinger, Lou Ann Beadling, Jane Weimer, Gail Linger, Sue St. Clair, Janet Rowe. SECOND ROW: Sharon Glover, Carolyn Dees, Pat Gillispie, Karen Kellner, Dody McKnight, Suzanne Kuran, Cathy Mclntyre, Sally Martin, Amy Carter. THIRD ROW: Cindy Day, Susan Brumfield. Wendy Rodan, Debbie Starkey. Donna Rutherford, Judy Bourgaize, Barb Purbaugh, Julie Weaver, Sarah Thompson, Susan Greffen, Suzanne Parrish, LeeAnne O'Neal, Anne Summerfield. 92 Honoraries Sigma Eta Sigma Scholarship Honorary FIRST ROW: Mary Hudson, Carole Fennell. Cindy Carpenter, Vicki Parnell, Rhonda Siegel.Jane Wiemer, Beth Lennox, Marilyn Strickler. SECOND ROW: Janet Flanagan, Kenneth Welliver, Paula Weber, Pat Long, Lynne Rice, Heather Miller, Vicky King, Carl Colson, Ernest Capstack, Karen Fjeckner, Don Gardner, Ed Wagner, Jill Fiedler, Diane Merecky, Donna Gray, Peggy Arbogast, Randy Flanagan. FIRST ROW: Beverly Hammett, Rhonda Siegel, Emma Whitten, Vicky King, Janet Hudson, Heather Miller SECOND ROW: Carole Fennel, Terry Summers. Lynne Rice. Karen Beckner, Marilyn Strickler. THIRD ROW: Karen Glazier, Paula Weber, Nancy Flora, Jane Weimer, Terri Haley. FOURTH ROW: Carol Treible, Diane Mercky, Beth Lennox, Jill Fiedler, Vicki Parnell, Mary Lee Welliver. Mortarboard Haught Senior Women's Honorary Honoraries 93 Alpha Phi Gamma Journalism Honorary m i m FRONT ROW: Carol Churchill, Mark DeFoe, Jeanne DeFoe, Barb Luebbe, Sue Myers, Tim Mullins, Steve Beatcy, Heather Miller, Richard Cun ningham. SECOND ROW: Helen Oates, Alice Ann Scions, Arminta Baldwin, Robin Austin, Mona Denning, Mike Denning, Phil Loftis, Andv Vaughan, Gary McGrew, Ken Long, Betty Hornbeck. Bob Skinner, John Allevato, Mark Washburn, Ron Roth MISSING: Bev Remley, Tom Albin son, Mike Sharpolisky, Dean Runlow, Joe McCoy. Janet McCoy, Anne Madison. Phi Alpha Theta History Honorary FRONT ROW: David Sharpc, Rick Barr. MISSING: Bill Seidel, Steve Beany, Barry Moll. 94 f Honoraries Kappa Pi Art Honoran FRONT ROW: Lynda Everson, Joan Edwards, Dave Ners SECOND ROW: Catherine Cook, Liz Bontos THIRD RO Janet Takacs, Carl Danish. FOURTH ROW Moonshine. Djj bie Glass. r ff a FRONT ROW: Don Gardner, Larry Modula, Ed Wagner, Peter Infanger. SECOND ROW: Doug Lindsay, Bruce Barton, Larry Bach, Al Grimm. Ken Long, Neil Randolph, Don Olah, Jim Watson, Greg Blair. Pi Mu Alpha Men's Music Honorary Omicron Delta Kappa Leadership — Scholarship Honorary FRONT ROW: Allan McLaughlin, James R. Okonak, Richard Cunningham, Alvin Foote. Herbert Coston, Charles Goddin, Mark Leary, Gavin Appleby, Tim Reed, Jim Schmunk, Peter Infanger, Bill Cutlip, William Capitan, Dean Ruhlow. SECOND ROW: Bob Astolfi, Doug Lindsay, Don Gardner. Thayer While, Myron Hymes, Sr., Bob Waters, Joseph Mow, Fred Durst, Eric Jones, Mike De Witt, John Colatch, Ed Wagner. Jim Frame. Perce Ross. THIRD ROW: Andy Vaughan, Lloyd Cantley, Arthur Holmes, Keith Burns, Patton Nickell, Greg Goodykontz. William Mallory. Ben Snyder. Frank Bayard, Kenneth Welliver, Herb Sharp, Kirk Treible. Honoraries 95 Pi Gamma Mu Social Science Honorary FIRST ROW: Todd Brereton, Francis Rapking, Eric Wallis, Mike Rigg, Herb Coston, Pam Hinkle, Bev Remley, Becky Smith, Vickie King, Christie Louderback, Howard Bright, Frank Bayard, Jim Stealey, Steve Beatty, John Allevato. SECOND ROW:j Dave Wriston, Cheryl Fields, John Finnissey, Beth Gilgen, Rick Facemire, Karen Glazier, Matt Fair, Bob Waters. THIRD ROW: Frank Decker, Richard Cunningham, Lucinda Robinson, Fred Durst, Greg Goodykoontz, Gavin Appleby. Pi Psi Chi Psychology Honorary FIRST ROW: Greg Goodykoontz, Joyce Easter, Bev Remley, Ed Piper. SECOND ROW: Sherry Wilson, Kent Rauscher, Kathi Busch, Richard Calef. THIRD ROW: Bob Lewis, Howard Seaman, Mark Leary, Cindy Thomas, Tina Blyler, Cind]| Carpenter, Dr. Gilbert. 96 Honoraries Beta Beta Beta Biology Honorary FIRST ROW: Jim Baver, Heidi Gasull, Steve Rowland, Alfred Paletti, Tom Dorsey, Tim Mullins, Carmen Rosales, Amy White, Bill Cutlip, Kathy Keith. SECOND ROW: John McLaughlin, Robin Rodeheaver, Rita Morris, Debby Angus THIRD ROW: John Stephenson, Lee Phillips, Rusty Vlanley, Margie Dickey. Lenora Fischetti, Sue Pherson, Karen Johnson, Vaughn Eskew, Lloyd Cantley, Gail Kaye, Mike DeWitt, Andy Vaughan, jeorge Rossback, Irene Ferrara, Tim Reese. Kappa Delta Pi Education Honorary IllV f i Q n rnrnT FIRST ROW: Janet Flanagan, Margaret Cox, Karen Beckner, Brcnda Moyers. SECOND ROW: Ellis vey, Peggy Arbogast, Terri Haley, Vicki Parnell, Leslie Baier, Donna Gray, Suzanne Karan, John Bur- ;ess. Honoronei 97 TOP LEFT: John Allevato receives 1976 WESLEY ANDY AWARD from Vic Cegles. TOP RIGHT: John Franklin Allevato and Jane Ellen Weiraer, WESLEY ANDY and WESLEY ANN, 1976. ABOVE: Dr. Richard Calef presents the Psychology Department award to Mark Leary. CENTER RIGHT: Joe McCoy awards Government Department honor to Fred Durst. RIGHT: Jane Weimer wins the WESLEY ANN AWARD, presented by Dr. Judith Siewert. 98 Honoraries LEFT: Jim Frame receives the Okey J. Stout Trustees Award, presented by Dr. William Capitan. CENTFR LEFT: Senior Gavin Appleby presents Omicron Delta Kappa's Distinguished Service and Leadership Award to long-time Wesleyan biology professor Dr. George Rossbach. CENTER RIGHT: In rec- ognizing members of 1976-77 Community Council, the Awards audience noted faculty and administration members Dr. Richard Cunningham, Dr. William Capitan, Paul McArdle, Ben Snyder, Mary Ellen Davidson. BOTTOM: As the awards' presenters join in, Jamie Shuppener leads the Awards Assembly in the ALMA MATER OF THE MOUN- TAINS. Honoraries 99 Hendrickson earns All- American track title ALL-AMERICAN k GREG HENDRICKSON 100 Honoraries John Franklin Allcvato Clarksburg, WV Business Administration Pres., Phi Sigma Epsilon; Pres. Delta Mu Delta; Pres., Phi Beta Lambda; Omicron Delta Kappa; Alpha Phi Gamma; Sigma Eta Sigma; Pi Gamma Mu; PHAROS; Judiciary Comm.; Chairperson, Academic Affairs Comm.; Presidential Search Comm. Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities Marlene Jan Anderson Longwood, FL Christian Education Tour Choir; Chapel Choir; Chorale; Special Activities Comm.; RLC; Tennis Team; Mortar Board; Sacred Dance Choir Gavin S. Appleby Youngwood, PA Philosophy Government Pres., Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Gamma Mu; Sigma Eta Sigma; Judicial Board; Philosophy Club; Concert Band; Marching Band; Jazz Band, Brass Ensemble; WVA Philosophical Society Honoraries 101 John Allevato: Treat all forms of life with a little respect, for you too are a member of that group. Marlene Anderson: Today is my moment and now is my story I'll laugh and I'll cry and I'll sing. Gavin Appleby: Independence is my happiness, and I view things as they are, without regard to place or person; my country is the world, and my religion to do good. — Thomas Paine Karen Beckner: Anything less than best is a compromise. Rick Britton: Unable are the loved to die, for love is immortality, Nay, it is Diety — Unable they that love — to die, for love reforms Vitality, Into divinity. — Emily Dickinson John Colatch: What you are is God's gift to you; what you make of yourself is your gift to God. Karen Josephine Beckner New Cumberland, WV Elementary Education Alpha Gamma Delta; Pres. Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Eta Sigma; Mortar Board; Alpha Lambda Delta; CC; Publi- cations; Awards and Elections; Special Activities Comm., SNEA Ricky A. Britton Williamstown, WV Bible and Religion Phi Sigma Epsilon; Phi Mu Alpha; Omicron Delta Kappa; Sigma Eta Sigma, Chapel Choir; Tour Choir; Chorale; Sunday Morning Worship Comm., Chairman; Council on Campus Mnistries 102 Honoraries John Patrick Colatch Connellsville, PA Bible Religion Sigma Theta Epsilon; Tour Choir, Chorale; Omicron Delta Kappa; Vice-Pres. CC; Psi Chi; Pres., Treas. RLC; Handbell Choir; SVP Martha Cooper Bluefield, WV Economics Economics Club; Debate Team Haught-Mortar Board Pi Ga Mu. Randall F. Flanagan Vienna, WV Psychology Bible and Religion Sigma Theta Epsilon, National President; Psi Chi; Sigma Eta Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pastor, Adrian United Methodist Charge Carole Jean Fennell Butler, PA Home Economics Kappa Omicron Phi; Treas. Kappa Phi; Treas. AWS; VP. Treas. Home Ec Assoc.; Sigma Eta Sigma; Haught- Mortar Board; Soquinta; SVP; Benzene Ring Martha Cooper: If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears the music of a different drummer. — Thoreau Carole Fennell: What one has, one ought to use; and whatever he does he should do with all his might. Randy Flanagan: You are a child of the universe. No less than the trees and the stars. You have a right to be here. Honorories 103 Jim Frame Chemistry Biology President, Junior Class; Awards and Elections, Consti- tutional Comm., Community Council; Omicron Delta Kappa; Jazz Ensemble; Marching and Concert Band s. Donald Mark Gardner Clarksburg, WV Music Education Secretary, Tour Choir; Chapel Choir; PHAROS; Phi Mu Alpha; President, M.E.N.C.; Sigma Eta Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pressar Award of Music Karen Jean Glazier Stone Harbor, NJ Sociology President, AWS: Representative, Community Coun- cil; Sociology-Anthropology Club; Pi Gamma Mu; Haught; Sigma Eta Sigma; Soquinta 104 Honorones Terri Haley Hazlet, NJ Physical Education Alpha Delta Pi; Vice-P, President, Panhellenic; Secre- tary, Phys. Ed. Club; Representative, Community Council; SNEA; Kappa Delta Pi; Mortarboard; Cap- tain, Cheerleaders; Senior Homecoming Attendant er it J ffft} j f SS 1! (I A ksn 9 a u ♦ ♦  • 11 H h ' H a i .. . Peter D. Infanger Somerville, NJ Applied Music Special Act. Comm., Chairman, Constitutional Review Comm.; Community Council; Chapel Choir; Chorale, Tour Choir; American Guild of Organists; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Mu Alpha, Chapel Staff Douglas Lindsay Edgewood. PA Bible and Religion Chorale, Tour Choir; Chapel Choir; Community Coun- cil; Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Mu Alpha; The Boy- friend. The Firehugs Debbie Grace King Darragh. PA History Secondary Ed. Cheerleader; Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Delta Pi; AWS; SNEA; Haught-Mortar Board; Pi Gamma Mu Jim Frame: There are two freedoms. The false, where a man is free to do what he likes. And the true, where a man is free to do what he ought. Don Gardner: We learn to be humans in the sense that we must learn to love, to trust, to hope, and to share. — H. W. Bernard Karen Glazier: It matters not what you are thought to be, but what you are. — Publius Terri Haley: Lord, give me the strength to accept the things I cannot change, courage to change the things I can, and wisdom to know the difference. Peter Infanger: It is vain for the wayfarer to knock upon the door of the empty- house. Man is standing mutely between the non-existence within him and the reality of his surroundings. If we did not possess what we have within ourselves we could not have the things we call our environ. — Kahlil Gibran Debbie King: Do not open your mouth to tell me that your mind has convinced you of your right to force my mind. Force and mind are opposites. — Ayn Rand Trust in the Lord with all your heart. And do not lean on your own understanding. In all your ways acknowledge Him. And He will make your paths straight. — Proverbs 3:5.6 Honoraries 105 Phil Loftis: Evelyn, a dog, having undergone further modification, Pondered the significance of short-person behavior in pedal-depressed panchromatic resonance and other highly ambient domains . . . Arf , she said — ZAPPA Christie Louderback: . will your heart be also. . for where your treasure is, there - Matthew 6:21 Allan McLaughlin: Age does not bring wisdom . . . but it does give perspective. — Robert A. Heinlein Bob Miller: Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your good works and glorify your father who is in heaven. — Matthew 5:16 Jim Moffatt: To My Parents — Through your strength, I have grown strong. Through your understanding, I have learned to understand. Through your tolerance, I have learned to tolerate. Through your forgiveness, I have learned to forgive. Through your wisdom, I am wiser. For your faith in me, I love you. Bev Remley: The ruin or blank we see in nature is in our own eyes — build ye therefore your own world. — Ralph Waldo Emerson Sue Pherson: No, my head is quite empty, said the woodman. But once I had brains, and a heart also; so having had both, I should much rather have a heart. — L. Frank Baum, WIZARD OF OZ Philip Daniel Loftis Buckhannon, WV Communications Media Editor-in-Chief, PHAROS; WVWC-FM; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Delta Epsilon-Alpha Phi Gamma, President; Tour Choir; Band Christie Louderback Charleston, WV Sociology-Youth Services Alpha Lambda Delta; Haught; Psi Chi; Pi Gamma Mu; RLC; Council on Campus Ministries; Resident Assistant; Community Council; Chorale, Tour Choir; Chapel Choir 106 ' Honoraries Allan D. McLaughlin Elizabeth, PA Mathematics Community Council; Vice Pres, IFC; President, Theta Xi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Sigma Eta Sigma Robert Bates Miller III Clarksburg, WV Christian Ed. Treasurer, Community Council; Young Democrats: Vice President, 4-H Club; Student Rep. Financial Aid Comm.; Student Rep. Trustees' Financial Affairs James B. Moffat. Jr. Scotch Plains, NJ. Nursing President, WV Student Nurses Association: President, 1FC; National Student Nurses Association; Executive Board, Theta Chi; Community Council; Football; Swimming Teams Susan J. Pherson New Castle, PA Biology Senior Rep. President, Community Council. Haught; Psi Chi; Benzene Ring; Racial Concerns; Judicial Board: Long Range Planning; Debate Team; Beta Beta Beta Beverly Jean Remley Mountain Lake Park. MD Sociology PHAROS. S x Anthro Club; Alpha Gamma Delta; Al pha Phi Gamma Mortar Board; Pi Gamma Mu; Psi Chi; Alpha Lambda Delta Honoraries 107 James Michael Sharpolisky Buckhannon, WV Secondary Ed Speech and Drama WVWGFM; President, CCPB; SNEA; Drama produc- tions; Community Council; Alpha Phi Gamma Eileen Marie Slqervem Trenton, N J Sociology Senior Class President; Awards and Elections, Commu- nity Council; Alpha Xi Delta; Resident Assistant; Soci- ology-Anthropology Club; AWS Mike Sharpolisky: Upon encountering happiness, be wary at such times since most of life's blows fall then. — J. P. Donleavy Eileen Skjervem: If I speak in the tongues of men and of angels, but have not love, I am a noisy gong or a clanging cymbal. — I Corinthians 13 Kevin Spear: To be is to do. — Aristotle To do is to be. — Thoreau Do be do be do. — Sinatra Pat Spradlin: Just dig a hole that's deep enough and everybody will want to jump into it. — Ancient Chinese Proverb Terry Summers: The light which puts out our eyes is darkness to us. Only that day dawns to which we are awake. There is more day to dawn. The sun is but a morning star. — Henry David Thoreau Rosalie Ti gano: The treasures of love, wisdom and thought must be scribed or they perish with time. Jane Weimer: Far away there in the sunshine are my highest aspirations. I may not reach them, but I can look up and see their beauty, believe in them, and try to follow where they lead. — Louisa May Alcott 108 Honoraries Kevin Ward Spear Upper St. Clair, PA Mathematics Omicron Delta Kappa; Delta Mu Delta; Sigma Eta Sigma; Theta Chi; Resident Assistant; Football; Com- puter operator programmer V Pat Spradlin Bluefield, WV Speech and Drama Debate Team, WTOC Theatre Teresa Ann Summers Charleston, WV Nursing President, Kappa Phi; SNOW, Vice Pres.; Haught; AWS; Resident Assistant Rosalie Tigano Rankin, PA Elementary Ed Cheerleader; Vice Pres. CCPB; Kappa Phi; Children's Theatre; SNEA; Drama productions; Council on Exceptional Children Jane Ellen Weimer Buckhannon, WV Music Chorale, Tour Choir; Chapel Choir; Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Alpha Iota; Alpha Psi Omega; Sigma Eta Sigma, Mortar Board; Campus Drama productions; 19 5 Homecoming Queen, Wes- ley Ann Honoraries 109 Sigma Tau Delta English Honorary FRONT ROW: Dr. Mark DeFoc, Judi Drummond, Beth Sears, Debbie Glass, Barb Luebbe, Ken Matheny, Gary McGrew. SECOND ROW Margaret Cox, Dr. Marian McBrair, Arminta Baldwin, Mort Gamble, Barbara Zimmerman, Bill Mallory, Dr. Robert O'Brien. Sue Godsey, President of West Virginia Stu- dent Nurses Associa- tion (WVSNA); Patty Hays, Vice President, WVSNA; Avah Debar, Student Nurse; Sue Barton, Nominat- ing Committee, WVSNA. Nursing Honorar J! 110 Honorories Alpha Lambda Delta Freshman- Sophomore Women's Honorary bl97576 members were Robin Austin, Marcia Bradley. Alice Brucker, Martha Craig, Marcia Crickard, Debra Dean, Leslie Flack, Jeanne Hubbard, LCynthia Hutchison, Judy Ives, Karen Johnson, Gail Linger, Paula Lowther. Barbara Luebbe, Lynn Morris. Holly Myers. Elizabeth Neil, Teresa ;.Orahood, Barbara Patton, Teresa Pauley, Robin Rodeheaver, Cathy Rookard, Kathy Sandgren, Deborah Starkey, Sara Thompson, Elizabeth West, Phyllis Winters. Those inducted during the school year were Michele Aiello. Trina Ayoob, Lynne Blaclcwell, Dorothy Clay, Stephanie DeYo, Rebecca I Elkins, Anna Elsishans, Beverly Ferris, Donna Funk, Bonnie Gashlin, Susan Glasscock, Sharon Glover. Diane Grubb. Deborah Hall. Emily Haywood, Pamela Jesson, Jennifer Johnston, Elizabeth Jones, Virginia Kastner, Carolyn Keyser, Mary Jeanne Kuhar, Elizabeth Lefens, Kathryn McCready, Melissa Means, Laura Meyer, Pamela Milliken, Cathy Moneypenny, Teresa Morris, Debra Oaksmith, Nancy Pfeiffer, Linda Pfister, Barbara Ridenour.Jo Ellen Schrock, Margaret Scully, Martha Sherwood, Rebecca Short, Mary Jo Simon, Elizabeth Stealey, Debra Stein, Ann Summerfield, Rachel Swanson, Denise Webley, Dawn Williams, Corrine Wolff. Physical Education Honorary FRONT ROW: Patty Furman, Nancy Mearns, Marsha Koch, Karen Boyd. SECOND ROW: Jill Bergmann.Jeannie Ahwesh, Terri Haley, Sue Wilson, Cindy Fisher, Becky Nieman. Honorories I 1 t  $1 fly flf r ' j 1 HMBt 1 FH H i N Staff creativity: what you see is what you get Working in an all-out effort, the staff of the 1976 MURMURMONTIS organized the QUEEN contest in November. Decorations, programs and other necessities were handled efficiently by various individuals. Spring deadline time, however, left much copy to be written and few interested persons left to write it. As the day of doom drew nearer, a small staff of ruggedly persevering journalists was left — those who were either brave or stupid . . . The deadlines, nevertheless, were all successfully met; all survived. 1 TOP; While Anne Madison (far left background) completes the Greek section, Andi Wai-j ters, Jennifer Kiser, Kathy Sandgren and Robin Austin decide upon their selection oil Homecoming pictures. BOTTOM LEFT: Robin Austin sorts computerized lists in ail effort to alphabetize and include all students. BOTTOM RIGHT: Transforming a roug ll draft into publishable form, Steve Templin adjusts the picture size of a rugby shot. 114 Organizations ! TOP LEFT: Determined to make the picture fit the space, Priscilla King measures a photograph for the umpteenth time. TOP RIGHT: As MURMURMONTIS adviser, Mrs. James Baldwin is the official lifesaver of the Bobcat yearbook. LEFT: Symbolizing the work of staff members Debbie Manelski and Greg Wriston are the typewriter, scattered photographs and picture-cropping equipment. BOTTOM: Poised precariously on the high dive, Assistant Editor Barb Luebbe and Editor Sue Myers contemplate a long walk off a short board as soon as the deadline passes. Orgonizotioni 115 TOP LEFT: Mona Denning and Belinda Jarvis compare staff and section assignments. TOP RIGHT: Professional photographer Howard Heiner, who provides much MURMURMONTIS material, gives his camera a short break while he stops for refreshments. MIDDLE LEFT. Photographer Paul Plum explains to Business Manager Cathy Stender how to use a camera. MIDDLE RIGHT: Jim Bay, photographer, is captured in the Publication darkroom. BOTTOM: Karen Strejeck, Alice Ann Scions, Linda Michael and Margaret Kasonovich finish their 76 pages. 116 Organizations PHAROS enhances community awareness Published weekly by the students of West Virginia Wesleyan College, the PHAROS masthead reads. In living up to its lighthouse symbolism, the newspaper staff spent its time discovering the news of campus and town, attempting to present diverse views, and relating its gathered information to the reading public. 1976 also saw the publication of a literary issue featuring various forms and styles, artwork, and photography. TOP: Associate Editors John Allevato and Bev Rcmiey listen in disbelief to Editor Phil Loftis (CENTER) as he relates what he thinks is his discovery of the pencil in his words, a writing implement a step beyond the typewriter. BOTTOM Adjusting to an atmosphere somewhat lighter than his usual darkroom habitat, photographer Jack Berry reclines in his basement dorm room. Organizations 1 1 7 TOP LEFT: Keeping Track of the BobCat Sports Scene are: Pam Hinkle (KNEELING) Dave Rollins, Bill Richardson and Sports Chief Tim Mullins. Maryta Pankiewicz, whose major publication concern is women's athletics, was absent due to reporter's priorities. TOP RIGHT: Senior Phil Loftis, as usual, is in a hurry to finish his editor's chores and put the paper to bed, a journalistic expression denoting that the material for the week's issue is ready for the press. BOTTOM: The business staff maintains the overload of paper work necessary to ensure a publications existence. Advertising manager Jan Palmer (LEFT) and business manager Bev Hammett (CENTER) check to make sure enough ads are in the week's paper, while subscriptions manager Robin Austin adds a few names to her mailing list. TOP: Reporters for the 1975-76 PHAROS included Matt Foreman, Carol Churchill, Pam Hinkle. Barb Luebbe, Nancy Meyer and Cathy- Webb. Other reporting staff members, not pictured, were George Evano, Don Gardner, Karen Mittey, Ken Matheny, Debbie Shipley, Holly Smith and Sue Smythe. BOTTOM: Rounding out the PHAROS Staff are (SEATED) Joe McCoy, fall 1975 advisor; and Heather Miller, copy chief (STANDING) fall 1975 campus and community events chief Andy Vaughan and Grant Hill, photographer- Adjustments in staff brought Steve Beatty to fill the events chief position, while Dr. G. Mark DeFoe accepted advisorial responsibilities during spring 1976. Organizations 1 1 9 Community Community Community Community Community Council Council Council Council Council Community Council boasted, or at least admitted to having three presidents during I year. Matt Foreman served from March through the fall semester 1975, with Ken Ward filling the position during Free Term. Ward's January graduation subsequently resulted in the presidential responsibilities shifting to Sue Pherson. Major council concerns encompassed judicial system reforms, hotly-argued SPIRG funding debates, control of book prices, and added student involvement in administrative levels 120 Orgonizotions 12 CREDITS 6 WEEKS ftRT MEXICO OPPOSITE TOP: Community Council members discuss, in the final meeting undet 1975-76 officers, the funding of Wesleyan SPIRG. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Council vice-president John Colatch (RIGHT) summarizes the year's activities and presents the traditional gavel to 1975-76 presidents Matt Foreman and Sue Pherson. TOP LEFT: Stacked up against the wall, ACADEMIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE members Sue Pherson, Katie Ward, Kathy Keith, Carol Churchill and Tim Reese investigated and reported on the conditions in the area of the academe TOP RIGHT: Chairman Margie Dickey (LEFT) and Lindi Gruner were delegated to perform the duties of the COMMUNITY AWARENESS COMMITTEE. BOTTOM: Fulfilling administrative duties and decisions, the EXECLITIVE COMMITTEE coped with the writing and organization of the Judicial System. With Dr. William H. Capitan absent, members were Sybil Miller, Charles Emery, Sue Pherson, John Colatch. Karen Boyd, Bob Miller and Matt Foreman. Organizations 12t TOP: Directing the necessary elections as well as Awards Day items in Council's AWARDS AND ELECTIONS COMMITTEE ARE FRONT ROW: Eileen Skjervem, Sue Wilson, Jan Palmer. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Fields, Amy Seidel, Mark Gardner, Carol Churchill, Jim Frame, Kim Jones, Charles Emery and (ABSENT) Kathy Keith and Linda Vioral. 122 I Organizations Student Public Interest Research Group SITTING: Chuck McMorran, Dave Nershi, Dave Parker. SECOND ROW: Bob Morgenroth, Carol Churchill. Rachel Swanson, Katie Waters, Lan Schworer. Wesleyan Helps Its People SITTING: Carol Churchill. Jeanette Baggot. Dianne Lake. Art Mills. Donna Lee, Chuck McMorran. Pam Milliken. STANDING: Sandy Belton. Sieve Templin. Beverly Colvin. Jay Kidd. Organizations 1 23 Residence Hall Council SITTING: Debbie Hamlin, Kay Bebeneck, Pam Hoffman, Vic Cogles, Bud Cook, Cindy Thomas, Steve Wheeler, Gary Boynes, Dave Hannah, Kim Jones. STANDING: Cindy Kosjer, Kathy Stifter, Lyn Juckness, Andy Prochaska. Newly-organized RESIDENCE HALL COUNCIL became the sounding board for problems in campus living facilities and thi instigator of action to improve conditions. Visitation privileges, lounge television sets carpeting and vacuum cleaners were some material proofs of RHCs concern and work. 1 24 Organizations Student Nurses of Wesleyan TOP, 1975-76 SNOW Members are: FRONT ROW: Dale Howell, Pam Johnson, Robin Rollins, Sue Ortisi, Marcie Holladay, Letitia Hodovan, Debra Angus. SECOND ROW: Cathy Harper, Monica Paoline, Jill Fiedler, Darcia Ellison, Paula Weber. THIRD ROW: Cathy Hutton, Nancy Floto, Sue Myers, Judy Renaud, Debra Schroeder. FOURTH ROW: Kathleen Oldaker, Leslie White, Barb Gainer, Patty Lytle. FIFTH ROW: Janet Whalen, Jane McConnell, Nancy Kennedy, Marilyn Poling, Sue Spears. BOTTOM: Cindy- Hutchison ( RIGHT) is capped by Leslie White in the annual sophomore capping ceremony. Student Nurses of Wesleyan (SNOW) offers its members vocationally-useful activities. Nancy Floto headed the 1975-76 group which brought the Ethicon series of films in such areas as burns and sutures. Annual convention for West Virginia Studen: Nurse's Association was hosted by SNOW on Wesleyan Campus April 2-3, with Senior Jim Moffat presiding under the theme The Assertive Nurse: an advocate for the client. Orgonizations 125 Student National Education Association Student National Education provides outlets for activity and interest for persons whose vocational choices lead in the direction of teaching, school administrating, curriculum developing, and other education-related areas. FRONT ROW: Janet Flanagan, Lynne Rice, Karen Strejeck, Lynn Chadwick, Mary Farley, Elizabeth Book, Chris Wriston, Linda Vioral, Leslie Flack, Dottie Clay, Sandra Swatsworth, Diane Merecky, Karen Beckner, Carol Lewis. SECOND ROW: Alice Ann Sions, JoEllen Schrock, Margaret Cox, Jane Sherburne, Dianne Lake, Sherrie Walsh, Cheryl Fields, David Daniel, Brenda Moyers, Amy Pyle, Patty Heckert, Jan Marshall, Dani Williams, Pam Blackburn, Kathy Jones, Jackie Lee, Pat Long, Sally Appleby, Carol Trieble — advisor, Cheryl Day. THIRD ROW: Leslie Watson, Cathy Yothers, Carolyn Harris, Susan Shreve, Joyce Hensil, Donna Reid, Mary Grimes, Ann Riley, Barbara Ryan, Carol Ankney. Judy Bowers, Karen Anderson. 1 26 Organizations Kappa Phi TOP: 1975-76 Kappa Phi Members are: FRONT ROW: Lynn Morris, Susan VanLeeuwen, Janer Rowe. Linda Roush. Kimberly Caplinger, Kris Miller, Barbara Metzger. Janer Hudson, Jacki Wilson, Kathy Black SECOND ROW: Pamela Hasek, Kathy Jones, Cathy Webb, Marianne Wilson, Sue Hallowell, Michelle Rollins, Terry Summers, Karen Bell. THIRD ROW: Carole Fennell, Lynne Rice. Carol Ankney. Diane Moore, Bobbi Hunter, Margaret Cox, Susan Glasscock. Anna Elsishans. Peggy Miller. FOLIRTH ROW: Sue Iscrupe, Karen Geiser, Donna Read. Monica Paoline, Trina Light, Jan Leach, Leslie Watson, Betty Barrick, Jane O'Brien. Tina Blyler, Belinda Jarvis, Charla Stewart. Elaine McCarty. Judv Merntt BOTTOM: Kappa Phi members serve refreshments as part of a Yuletide open-house for elderly Buckhannon residents. Kappa Phi serves the college and town communities as Wesleyan's only religious- oriented women's organization. Kappa Phi members continued to share their care and talents with all age groups through ushering, babysitting and. as a special 1975-76 project, providing music and equipment for Wesleyan's three-octave set of White Chapel Handbells. Organizations 127 Associated Women Students FRONT ROW: Cheryl Holloway, Barbara Daker, Karen Glazier, JoEllen Schrock. SECOND ROW: Colleen Fleming, Gerry Short, Carole Fenn| Sally Miller. THIRD ROW: Mary Grimes, Nancy Mearns, Bonnie Gashlin. FOURTH ROW: Judy Siewert, Lucinda Robinson, Sue Godsey. Karen Glazier served as president this year for A.W.S. Under her leadership A.W.S. sponsored many activities such as Senior Women's Night and Alice Doesn't Day. The Kass Sworden Scholarship was awarded to Bonnie Mathews. Some other activities included supporting the New Dawn walk-a-thon, films, a coffee house and an arts and crafts show during Woman's Week. Bev Remley was sponsored by A.W.S. in the Murmurmontis Queen Contest and Nancy Kepple represented the women's organization in the Miss W.V.W.C. Pageant. 128 Organizations Black Student Coalition ABOVE FRONT ROW: Linda Lefrwich (Corre- sponding Secretary), Aundra Alexander (Treasurer), Lexie Miller (Adviser), Butch Saunders (President), Karan Williams, Vance Ross (Vice President), Paula Jones (Secretary). SECOND ROW: Doug Woods. John Hawkes. David Leach. Wayne Bond, John Kaisa, Donnie Tucker. RIGHT: BSC mem- bers meet to plan BLACK AWARENESS WEEK, which was held in the Spring Semester. morions 1 29 Campus Community Program Board TOP: Executive Committee: FIRST ROW: Maria Salvati, Peggy West, Paul Audley. SECOND ROW: John Burgess, Elma Summers, Ralph Cook. LEFT: Dance Committee: Linda Leftwich, Horatio Staples, Jen- nifer Kiser. BELOW: Film Committee: Jennifer Kiser, Maria Salvati. 1 30 Organizations CCPB TOP: Concert Committee: Jennifer Salvati, Elma Summers, Janette Hundley, Jennifer Kiser, Linda Lefcwich. LEFT: Fine Arts Com- mittee: FIRST ROW: Ralph Cook, Janet Takacs. SECOND ROW: Katie Waters, Arthur Mills, Robert Shafer, Janette Hund- ley. Organizations 131 TOP RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Linda West, Lynn Watson. SECONL ROW: Greg Wriston, Scott Perry. TOP LEFT: Recreation Committer Ralph Cook, Jennifer Salvati. BOTTOM: Policy Committee: Jiir Stansbury, Elma Summers, Scott Perry, Peggy West 1 32 Organizations Religious Life Council FRONT ROW: Steve Toth, Judy Bourgaize, Inga Ravndal. Jim Schmunk, John Colatch, Rev. Mr. Harry Coleman, Linda Pfister. Bruce Merritt, SECOND ROW: Lynne Rice, Wendy Rodan, Karen Anderson, Glen Payton. Greg Blair, Angela Gay Kinkead. Becky Short. THIRD ROW: Sheila Harris, Rick Vinson, Christie Louderback, Dodv McKnight, Bob Lewis, Al Grimm, Barb Wygal. Council on Christian Ministries Dave Rollins, Shcri Wilson, advisor Arthur Holmes. Inga Ravndal. Mary Poling, Karen Bell. Glen Payton, Jim McCune. Organizations 1 33 FRONT ROW: Eileen Covey, Jennifer Miller, Davie Lang, Dave Laraba. SECOND ROW: Jayne' Laraba, Karen Ahwesh, Rick Facemire, Sherri Wilson, Bob Zorzi, Nancy DeArmict, Lucinda Robinson. Young Democrats 1 34 Organizations Sigma Theta Epsilon w FRONT ROW: Mark Long, Rodney Bragg, Greg Blair, Glen Payton, Wayne Purdy. SECOND ROW: Paul Farren, Mike Mullan, Paula Weber, .Dick Barnes, Jim Bay. THIRD ROW: Norman Moyer, Bill Hanes, Avery Wills, Chip Pickering. FOURTH ROW: Mike Richards. Tim Rue, Arthur Miller, Jr., Dwayne Dawson. FIFTH ROW: John Colatch, Rick Vinson, Mike Welsh, Randy Flanagan. Organizations 135 Student Volunteer Projects SITTING: Katie Ward, Herbert Coston, Jack Wilson, Rodney Bragg, Cheryl Burgess. STANDING: Lynn Bisler, Karen Anderson, Bruce Mumtt, Jennifer Kiser. Phi Beta Lambda Business Club FRONT ROW: Les Longell, Mark Merti, Paul Stock. SECOND ROW: Linda West, Anne Klausman, Elizabeth Rayroad, Karen Marsh, Debra Dean, Beth Gilgen, Terry Pauley, Joan Swanson, Suzanne Rex, Jan Palmer, Kathy Haney, Deborah Simmons, Dean Ruhlow, Thorald Jorgonsen, Frank Berisford- THIRD ROW: Todd Grave, Stella Simmons, Carol Field, Martha Craig, Lynn Morris, Tony Gum, Robert Craig, Peter Ambos, Chuck Stickel. FOURTH ROW: Tim Reed, Bev Hammett, Jim Schmunk, Greg Wriston, Eric Jones, John Dorsey, Dave Coyne, Kent Rauscker, Ron Metz, Jim Fawcett, John Allevato. FIFTH ROW: Andy Accounting, Bob Astolf, Harold Roth, Craig Lauffer. 1 36 Organizations WVWC-FM Ron Roth was hired to oversee and manage WVWC-FM broadcasting operations. WVWC-FM was removed from the budget of West Virginia Wesleyan College. Under Title III, Subsidiary Communications Authorization (SCA) provided funding to continue operation and managing, although broadcasting hours [were restricted. Air time is still provided by Wesleyan students: our limited number of amateur bjs. Organizations 1 37 Majorettes  l :ki Wright. SECOND ROW: Pam Blackburn, Diane Grubb, Vicki Parnell, Marcia Holladay, Nan, son, Emma Witten. 1 38 Organizations Bobcadettes Orgonizations 1 39 140 Organizations OPPOSITE TOP: Don Gardner directs part of the Hanging of the Greens music. OPPOSITE CENTER: Soprano Section: FRONT ROW: Jane Weimer. Sue Brumfield, Gail Linger, Cheryl Day. SECOND ROW: Christie Louderback. Dody McKnight. Janette Hundley. Amy Pyle. Frances Rapking. THIRD ROW: Sue Hornbake, Sue St. Clair. Wendy Rodan. Suzanne Kuran. Belinda Jarvis. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Tenor Section: FRONT ROW: Larry Bach, Doug Lindsay. John Colatch, Don Gardner. SECOND ROW: Russ Osburn. Ed Wagner, Guy Gage. THIRD ROW Jamie Shuppener (director), Dick Barnes. Avery Wills. TOP: Bass Section: FRONT ROW: Jim Schmunk, Rick Britton, Vaughn Eskew, Phil Loftis. SECOND ROW: Dan Barnes, Bruce Barton. Mike Denning, John Qualey. THIRD ROW: Mark Gaston, Peter Infanger, Al Grimm. CENTER: Alto Section: FRONT ROW: Leslie Flack. Pam Collings. Debbie Starkey. Janet Rowe, Judy Bourgaize, Lou Ann Beadling. SECOND ROW: Barb Wygal, Carol Churchill, Marlene Anderson. Lee Ann O'Neal. THIRD ROW: Barb Purbaugh. Donna Rutherford. Debbie Sharpe. BOTTOM : Tour Choir records for John D. Rockefeller IV campaign film. Organizations 141 Jazz Ensemble — International Troubadors American Guild of Organists FRONT ROW: Greg Blair, Karen Geiser, Mike Welsh. SECOND ROW: Advisor Roberr Shafer, Rachel Swanson, Peter Infanger, Pam Callings, Alan Lucas. 142 Organizations MARCHING BAND Organizotions ' 143 Chapel Choir Serving both as an extra-curricular activity and a one-hour music course, Chapel Choir prepares certain special music and major concerts. Under the direction of Jamie Schuppener, the choir worked diligently second semester on Bruckner music for a May concert. 1975-76 Chapel Choir members are FRONT ROW: Debbie Starkey, Debbie Angus, Susan VanLeewen, Cheryl Isner, Jenny Crouse, Bruce Reed, Allen Lucas, Mike Welsh, Jim Lee, Bill Pensyl, Carol Churchill, Beverly Faris. Cheryl Dearsch. Rachel Swanson, Libby Stealey, Debbie Shipley. SECOND ROW: Linda Roush, Meg Reisinger, Janet Page, Martha Wilson, MarySue Tucker, Mary Poling, Beth Neil, Peter Braunfield, Chuck McMorran, Peter Hall, Beth Kuhlber, Zoe Gingrich, Jamie Gault. Karen Kellner, Sheila Harris, Pam Milikin, Barb Luebbe, Kathy Hamilton, Debbie Homer. THIRD ROW: Suzanne Parrish, Sue Gref fin, Lois Wilson, Diane Krevling, Dawn Williams, Nancy Pfeiffer, Scott Perry, Brad Scofield, Julie Friggle, Cathy Fast, Ann Johnson, Nancy Cargell, Ruth Adelsberger, Karen Boyd, Sarah Thompson, Pat Gillispie, Margaret Evans. Peter Ambos, Director Jamie Schuppener. MIDDLE: Beginning each rehearsal are warm-up exercises winch include back-rubs and neck massages and are fol lowed by scales and voice exercises. LEFT: The loosening up methods Schuppener suggests sets off a chain reaction of responses within the tenor section 144 Organizations CONCERT BAND TOP LEFT: Dave Milburn directs the Concert Band in its Spring Concert. TOP RIGHT: Band members are: Alice Ann Scions, Amy Carter, Judy Bourgaize, Martha Craig, Ann Summerfield, Katy Waters, Vicki Starnes, Diane Moore, Laverne Shields, Carol Forncucci. ROW TWO: Barb Purbaugh, Nancy Cargell, Martha Brown, Elizabeth Loftis, Rebecca Wilson, Cheryl Darsh, Jennie Kastner, Leslie Watson, Carol Garlick. Cheryl Donaldson, Mike DeWitt, Joan Swanson, Jim Watson, Bruce Barton, Kent Martin, Larry Modula. ROW THREE: Suzanne Parish, Lynn Bell, Jane Sherburne, Gavin Appleby. Dave Laraba, Danny Williams. Eric Jones, Randy Brown, John Edmundson. Bob Chandler, Robin Kabrich, Greg Blair, Tom Styrnes, Cindy Knappenberger, Natalie Oakes, Russ Osburn, Matt Miller, Ernie Rjtchey. Mary Jean Kuhar, Corrine Wolff, Donna Ruthetford, Jan Sandridge. Paula Lowther, Jude Gore. ROW FOUR: Dave Milburn, Rick Mason, Marsha Koch, Margaret Kasanovich, Diane Hickman, Neil Randolph, Jim Frame, Gwyn Koenig, Van Nickell, Don Olah, Jeff Walton, Paul Wright, Gary Davis, Dan Hawes, Mark Leary, Kurt Kraus. LEFT: Concert Band serves as a part of graduation ceremonies. Orgonizotions 145 Debate Team FRONT ROW: Jim Stealey. SECOND ROW: Nancy DeArmitt, Toni Burnettc, Russ Hunter. THIRD ROW: Pat Spradlin, Joe Luchok, Martha Cooper, Becky Goss, Barbara Zimmerman. FOURTH ROW: David Pennington, Greg Goodykoontz, Damon Morgan. Economics Club FRONT ROW: Clifford Mandody, Franck Bayard, Jim Cinnater, Kumaran Nair. SECOND ROW: Tom Albinson, Ben Young, Beth Gilgen, Don Cooper, Eric Wallis, Dick Barnes. THIRD ROW: Sally Delaski, Van Short, Bob Waters, Tom Bailey. FOURTH ROW: Ben Snyder, Pip Cordi Lynn Morris, Nancy Carr, Don Harhai, Brad Teets. 146 Organizations Sociology- Anthropology Club FRONT ROW: Melissa Smith, Cheryl Betti, Beverly Colvin, Jeanette Baggot, Becky Smith, Mary Beth Anyan, John Warner. SECOND ROW: Dave Wriston, Ted Churn, Howard Bright, Harry Coleman, Fred Peterson, Nancy DeFrank, Eileen Covey, Bev Remley, Eileen Skjervem, Bob Kiser, Mike Oldaker. Physical Education Club Rick Davisson, James Myers, Hugh Casey, Pete Dellomo. MISSING: Sue Thompson. Organizations 147 Association of Childhood Education International FRONT ROW: Lynn Rice, Dianne Lake. Karen Beckner, Nancy Chandler. SECOND ROW: Sally Appleby, Elizabeth Book. Kathy Jones, Jill Marshall, Susan Parker, Diane Merecky, Valerie Sink, Jackie Wilson, Carol Lewis, Mary Farley. FLOOR: Marsha Lewis, Jennifer Salvati, Lynne Blackwell, Linda Candee, Pat Gosnell. SEATED: Sandy Showen, Sandi Phillips, Beth Lennox, Vicki Parnell, Lois Flick. June Simmons, Guest Speaker Betty Hornbeck, Lillian Halverson, Judy Merritt, Carole Fennell, Jane Sherburne, Kelly Carlough, Donna Tregaskis. STANDING: Barb Luebbe, Alison Murphy, Diane Scott, Linda Lefrwich, Diane Moore, Rhonda Siegel, JoEllen Schrock, Debbie Kehoe, Janice Burdell, Jenny Mclntyre, Vicky Starnes. JoAIice Figgatt, Brenda Fanning, Joan Gunderson, Sue Duckworth, Debbie Manelski, Linda Campbell, Nancy Holland, Nancy Pfeiffer, Beth Bowen, Sandra Elsbree, Gail Kaye, Joan Johnson. Home Economics Association 1 48 Organizations GOSPEL CHOIR FRONT ROW: Jocelyn Crabtree, Lynn Beisler, Avery Wills, Vicky Starnes, Liz West. ROW TWO: Robin Barb, Debbie Starkey, Beth Bowers. ROW THREE: Bob Jackson. Sue Godsey, Tom Styrnes, Matt Miller. Organizations 1 49 n 150 Organizations ift BK Philosophy Club SITTING: Joseph Mow, Kerry Thorn, Willa Pinto, David Hill. STANDING: Glen Payton, Nancy DeArmitt, Mike Easterbrook. Campus Girl Scouts FRONT: Mary Stemple, Berh Borrow, Jennifer Salvati, Anna Elsishans. SECOND ROW: LouAnn Abbadini. Carol Forssel. Organizations 151 I Sports 153 Cross Country Earns National Rank George Hendrickson, Greg Hendrickson, Jeff Findle, Dave Wriston, Bill Richardson, Brian Murphy, Mike Wessels WVIAC RESULTS Greg Hendrickson 1st George Hendrickson 3rd Dave Wriston 4lh Brian Murphv 9th Jeff Findle 10th Bill Richardson 16th Mike Wessels 20th - Wl Greg Hendrickson paces a difficult practice workout. Trailing close behind are brotll George, Dave Wriston and Jeff Findle. 154 Spotfs w 'E: WVWC coach Hank Ellis discusses the Bobcats' possibility f victory in the Rockefeller 5-0 with Athletic Director Sam Ross and cting Wesleyan President Capitan. RIGHT: Greg Hendrickson and Javc Wriston on their way to a record setting performance on their pme course in a time of 20:43. drenched but victorious team watches trophy presentations after capturing their second consecutive WVIAC Cross Country C hampionship. FROM EFT George Hendrickson, Bill Richardson, Dave Wriston, Greg Hendrickson, Mike Wessels, Jeff Findle, cheerleader Marta Bradley. Sports 1 55 FRONT ROW: Mike Wessels, Greg Hendrickson, George Hendrickson, Jeff Findle, Dave Wriston. SECOND ROW: Coach Ellis, Bill Richardson, Brian Murphy, Greg Wnston. Senior Greg Hendrickson gives rhe victory sign as he winsl WVIAC Cross Country Championship run for the third titrj his illustrious collegiate career. Co-Captains George and Greg Hendrickson receive the 1975 Championship trophy from WVIAC Commissioner Mike McLaughlin. Senior George Hendrickson returns from a year's absence dS illness to place third in the WVIAC Conference Meet. LEFT: Junior Dave Wriston finishes exhausted as he places fourth in the WVIAC Conference Meet. Brian Murphy challenges one of the three hundred fifty runners in the National Cross Country Meet held in Salina, Kansas. Ul Smiles After Placing Second in the Rockefeller 5-0 are: F90NT ROW: Mike Vessels, Jeff Findle. SECOND ROW: Bill Richardson. Dave Wriston, Brian Murphy, 2oach Ellis. George Hendrickson, Greg Hendrickson. omething strikes rains Greg and George Hendrickson, Coach Ellis and Mike Wessels unny at Kansas City. Jeff Findle waits in line after beating Davis and Elkins' Mike Red- man in the NAIA National Cross Country Meet in Salina, Kansas. 4 The WVWC harriers led by All American Greg Hendrickson placed rwenty-first as a team in the nation at the NAIA Cross Country National Championship held in Salina Kansas INDIVIDUALLY: Greg Hendrickson 10th All American George Hendrickson 42nd Dave Wriston 119th Jeff Findle 208th Brian Murphy 302nd Mike Wessels 310th Bill Richardson 330th All American Greg Hendrickson receives congratulations from Coach Hank Ellis after winning the Rockefeller 5-0 Cross Country Meet. Sports 1 57 FRONT ROW: Pete Dellomo, Dave Duffy, Brian Edwards, Carl Herbert, Mike Wagener, Gary Dixon. SECOND ROW: Bob Wyandt, Bemba Balsirow, Phil Trout, Hugh Casey, Matt Hughes, Chris Frank, Phil Sievering. THIRD ROW: Ralph Hernandez, Jim Stevenson, Marty Johnson, Bruce McConnell, Fred Vitollo. FOURTH ROW: Coach George Klebez, Karl Brand, John Thompson, Allen Croasdale, Howard McGowan, Manager Mark Merti. FIFTH ROW: Ron Steel, Kevin McNeill, John Kauffman, Kurt Mohns, Brad Johnson. WVIAC title evades soccer teari The Bobcat soccer program under Coach George Klebe completed another successful season by compiling an 8-4 mark. The Cats defeated major colleges such as William and Mary and Ohio University, but were felled by traditional rivals Alderson-Broaddus and Davis and Elkins. For the Cats, it was an injury plagued season as superstar Kurt Mohns was hampered throughout the year. It was Mohns' final season in a Wesleyan uniform along with the school's all time leading scorer Ron Steel and assist man Jim Stevenson. Marty Johnson had another fine year, as well as Fred Vitollo and Bemba Balsirow. With eight starters returning for another year of action, the Cats' soccer fortunes again appear to be promising. sleyan 2 William and Mary Opponent 1 0 Towson, Md. 1 West Virginia 4 Frostburg, Md. 2 6 1 6 Morris Harvey 3 West Liberty 1 1 5 Washington and Lee 0 1 Ohio University 0 3 Bethany 0 Alderson-Broaddus 2 2 3 West Virginia Tech 0 Davis and Elkins 2 1 1 58 Sports Kevin McNeele blocks a shot while Pete Dellamo prepares to follow with a score. Alan Croasdale does a little fancy footwork while coach Klebez gives him some advice. Jim Stevenson chases the ball to attempt a shot on the goal as Coach Klebez looks on. Sporh 159 FRONT ROW: H. Diedcnch, L. Lantz, J. Luchs, D. Slade, B. Britt, B. Bocs, T. Sirabella, K. Spear, B. Struble, K. Dowling. L. Harris. B. Paraszczak. R. Tucker. SECOND ROW: J. Haymaker, G. Hawkins, T. Corazzi, J. Wittman, D. Tucker, D. Palazzi, C. Hoyes, F. Mooma, N. Zubchevich, B. Myers, J. Dimperio, S. Vannoy, S. Church. THIRD ROW: J. Angel, S. McCordJ. McGuire, H. Staples, J. Rupe, R. Barlow, P. Susat, G. Camp, S. Moore, C. Group, D. Hrutkay, D. Woods, N. Fornsaglio, J. Music. FOURTH ROW: J. Dingeldine, L. Lantz, M. Ross, D. Carroll, D. Williams, M. Salmons, D. Griffith, F. Lawrence. M. Williams, J. Dotson, Q. McCall, D. Hess, J. Matthews, F. Broyles, J. Harrison. FIFTH ROW: M. Garner, K Ward, D. Morley, C. Patello, B. Bradley, R. Tipton, R. Norris, J. Brand, R. Tomaselli, J. Thomas, W. Bond. F. Saunders, M. Bornstad, C. Cutright, Burns. Wesleyan's gridiron program began to show signs of life after ten years of hibernation. The Cats, under third year mentor Kent Carpenter, won five of their last six contests to post a 5-5 record, the best mark for a Wesleyan football squad since 1966. For a while, it looked as though the Bobcats would have their typical season, as they lost their first four contests. However the Cats turned it around with a hard fought 6-2 victory over West Virginia Tech and a thrilling come from behind upset over Glenville in overtime. Salem's Jack Deloplaine then ran and darted for four touchdowns to spoil the Orange and Black's homecoming. However, the Cats rebounded with a last second win over Waynesburg, and crushing victories over Bluefield State and Geneva. It was a great season for individuals such as 1000 yard gainer Steve Vannoy and defensive stalworths Barry Myers, Fred Moomau, and Junior Dimperio. Thus. Wesleyan's football season brought new life into the troubled program and gave rise to optimism for the seasons to come. ri Weslevan Edinboro State Shepherd Fairmont State West Liberty West Virginia Tech GlenvilJe State Salem Waynesburg Bluefield State Geneva r Opponent 21 21 ;0- J 1 60 Sports BOBCATS ON THE PROWL WITH A 5-5 SEASON Steve Vannoy drives for extra yardage. Don Tucker breaks loose for a long gain. ; J t fry ' . ' An enthusiastic homecoming crowd witnesses a tough defeat to Salem- Sports 161  m, imm WESLEYAN FOOTBALL COACHES: Assistant Bob Braine, assistant Jim Walker, head coach Kent Carpenter, assistant Frank Sworden. 162 Sports lohn Luchs scrambles for a first down Jeff Haymaker attempts a field-goal. Rich Thomaselli looks for daylight against Salem Sports 163 Girls' field hockey team places second in state championshi £J ± Wesleyan's field hockey program went from a doormat to a state powerhouse in one season. The squau under Coach Caroline Hornor, went winless in 1974, but emerged with a 1 2 record and a second place finish in the state of West Virginia in 1975. Ii: fact with the success of the team, came a campus awareness of the garni of field hockey itself. Lauren Eister led the team in scoring with Nancy Kommer close behind her. Goalie Monica Paoline had a good year as well as English Maryta Pankiewicz, I Laura Evans, Heidi Heydemann, Bonnie Mathews, Pam Jessen, Sue Gorman, and Laura Meyer. FRONT ROW: Debbie Kerns, Pam Jessen, Laurie Evans. SECOND ROW: Laura Meyer, Heidi Heydemann, Lauren Eister, Maryta Pankiewicz, Sue Gorman. THIRD ROW: Gibby Blatt, Coach Caroline Hornor, Becky Nieman. Nancy Kommer, Kathy Naylor, Bonnie Mathews, Marcia Koch, Monica Paoline, Kathy Brown. Coach Hornor and the team's Heidi Heydemann defends Wesleyan's ball. 164 Sports Monica Paoline prevents a goal against Wesleyan. hIHH1 ■■■■ mm wm Coach Hornor gives the team a pep talk during halftime. Debbie Kerns scores a goal for Wesleyan. Wcsleyan 1 DflcE 3 Wesleyan Fairmont 0 Wcsleyan ■1 Marietta 0 Wesleyan •1 Bethany 0 Wesleyan 1 West Liberty ? Wesleyan l Fairmont 0 Wcsleyan 0 D E Overall 2 2 Shin guards serve many purposes! Sports 1 65 Ruggers carry Cal Invitational $V4j 1975-76 Rugby Club: FRONT ROW: Bob Anderson, Jim Quinn, Bill Thacker, Tom McGovern, Dave Hannah, Jeff McKay, Tom Todd, Michael Rigg, Doug Lanham. SEC- OND ROW: Angelo, Tom Douglas, Frank Logue, Jeff Keristan, Skwim, Bill Boes, Carl Brueck, Jack Berry, Dan Shirk. THIRD ROW: Rusty Hagedorn (club captain and coach), P at Thornton, an unknown rookie, Joe Podolinski, Dave Kolakowski, J. C. Poland, Rich McKita, Steve Templin, Rick Kopp, Hawk, Tony Serabella, Steve Row- land. Others are members of the Upshur County Retarded Citizens, present for the Tommy Benefit. 1 66 Sports Operating as a club rather than an organized campus team, the Rugby squads ventured far from the home field to meet such teams as Frostburg, Indiana, West Virginia University and University of Pittsburgh, bringing a 1 spot in the California Invitational. Despite severe losses and near-critical and repeated injuries, the club members repaired and finished both Fall and Spring seasons favorablv. TOP: J. C. Poland pauses on the home field (Wesleyan's practice field) before the 'B' squad game begins. BOTTOM: Protecting its goal, the Brown team attempts to thwart the Orange scoring push. FAR LEFT Rugger Mike Rigg heads back to the field after a mid-game break. NEAR LEFT: A Wesleyan player received an injury as his eye met an opponent's cleat; Pitt's club coach checks it Out. Sports 167 TOP: Seemingly a free-for-all, Rugby Club members enjoy a hard game berwe 'A' and 'B' teams for the Tommy benefit. BOTTOM: With the ball in mid-L both sides seek possession of the pigskin after a side-o J Run them to Camp Tommy read the t-shirts especially ordered for a Rugby Club benefit for Upshur County's Retarded Citizens. Playing an inter-club game, the club split into brown shirts versus the orange shirts in a May battle resulting in funds raised and donated to the retarded citi- zens summer camp program. iV i !Pi « 168 Sports ■ ' ?,v4Bfibi' •-«► RUGBY RUGBY RUGBY RUGBY RUGBY ■ Sportj 169 Cheerleaders boost team spirit FRONT ROW: Terri Haley — captain. SECOND ROW: Kathy Mallory, Kelly Carlough. THIRD ROW: Rose Tigano, Marta Bradley, Linda Gruner. FOURTH ROW: Debbie King. 1 lead cheerleader Terri Haley leads a Bobcat cheer .it the West Liberty game. 1 70 Sports Lindy Gruner catches the eye of photographer Jack Berry. TOP: Marta Bradley. Rose Tigano, Terri Haley, and Kathy Mallory boost Bobcat spirit in Wesleyan's Homecoming game against Salem. MIDDLE. Kelly Carlough, Marta Bradley and Rose Tigano cheer enthusiastically towards the Bobcats' victory over Geneva. LEFT: Bobcat cheerleaders cheer happily over Wesleyan's 5-5 football season. Spons 17! Water 'Cats take state third The women's swimming squad under coach Caroline Hornor finished third in the state behind West Virginia University and Shepherd. Jane McConnell, Karen Boyd, Debbie Hamlin, Sue Wilson and Lou Ann Bailey all had good seasons, but a lack of depth kept the team from achieving higher goals. Other team members include Diane Grubb, Marilyn Poling, Mary Lee Lewis, and Linda Van Fleet. 1975-76 Women's Swimming Team: FIRST ROW: Caroline Hornor, Kathy Brown, Debbie Hamlin, Sue Wilson. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Poling, Linda Van Fleet, Mary Lee Lewis, Karen Boyd, Jane McConnell, and, not pictured, Lou Ann Bailey, Diane Grubb. 172 Sports CATS OPPONENTS Lost Fairmont State Won 55 Shepherd 50 Fairmont State 50 W.V.U. 60 • Sports 1 73 Bobcats have successful season 1 74 Sports FRONT ROW: Coach Charlie Miller, Coach Gary Hess. SECOND ROW: Glenn Pietras, Herb Jones, Jim Huddleston, Vance Ross, Bill Thomas, Spaul King, Ron Livingston, Jeff P oth, Jerry Gatewood, Al Flanagen, Mark Davis, Mike Ludwig, Don Filip, Ken Hayer. The Bobcat's roundball season was again a successful one as the Orange and Black posted a 14-11 record. Wesleyan again fell to the likes of Fairmont State, and conference powers such as Wheeling and West Virginia Tech. The Cats began the season by capturing the Lewis County Shrine Tournament, then made a respectable showing in Pittsburgh by losing to the Pitt Panthers 70-61. Coach Gary Hess' squad stayed around the .500 mark until the latter part of January, then ran off a six game winning streak. Wesleyan finished the regular season with a 14-10 mark and headed toward Charleston with dreams of being the Cinderella team in the WVIAC Tournament. However, arch rival Alderson- Broaddus, a tough opponent all season long, upset the Cats in the opening round. Thus Wesleyan suffered its fifth consecutive opening round loss in the annual tournament. The Bobcats received good seasons from juniors Glenn Pietras and Jerry Gatewood, sophomores Bill Thomas and Don Filip, and freshmen Mark Davis and Kenny Hayes, thus giving the Orange and Black a strong nucleus for next year. ' Jerry Gatewcxx' makes another bucket for the Cats against Morris Harvey. Bill Thomas drops in another layup as three Fairmont defensemen stand watching The crowds were large for the majority of the Cat's home games. Ken Hayes drives for another Bobcat score as Don Phillips and Glenn Pietras look on. Sports 1 75 Coach Hess accepts the second place trophy during the Wesleyan Lion's Tourna- Bill Thomas leaps for a shot as Jerry Gatewood moves to the boards to retrieve the rebound. Cats place second in Wesleyan Lion's Tournament Glenn Pietras attempts a shot. Jerry Gatewood, Ken Hayes, and Bill Thomas accept th awards for Wesleyan Lion's All Tournament Team. 1 76 Sports Jim Huddleston shows fine ball handling ability as he makes his move to the basket and another Wesleyan score. Don Phillips makes it all look easy. -a Bill Thomas jumps high (or the tip Mark Davis uses good form to secure rwo more Wesleyan points. Sports ! 77 Paula Lowther, Barb Easter, Jill Bergmann, Lydia Helbig, Linda Reed, Elma Summers. 1975-76 was the first year for the Bobcat Women's Bowling Team. It must have shown, because no one heard anything about them all year. Smile on! Women Bowlers 1 78 Sports Men's Bowling Tim Earley, Dave Daniel, Andy Thomas, Marshall Koontz, Greg Lavin, Russ Bell, Jim Stealey, Matt Fair, Aundre Alexander, Claude Barclay. STANDING: Elma Summers. The Wesleyan Men's bowling team had a successful season finishing second in the conference to West Liberty. In the Regional IV tournament competition held in Fairmont, Wesleyan finished second in a field of eight conference schools, with • a 5-4 slate and completing the season with a 20-13 overall record. The team, under Mrs. Elma Summers, had two outstanding • individuals in Greg Gavin, 188.0 average and Jim Stealey, 183.2 average, being ranked fourth and fifth respectively in the conference standings, both participating in 33 games. Also ranked in the conference standings were Tim Early, 16th with a ; 178.8 average bowling in twenty-five games and Andy Thomas, 21st with a 177.4 average bowling in seventeen games with • Matt Fair and Aundre Alexander comprising Wesleyan's team in the Regional IV tournament. Other team members were Dave Danial, Marshall Koontz, Russ Bell and Claude Barclay. Sports 1 79 Floaters fasten on honors FRONT ROW Tom Sndrowedor, Glen Rosenberger, Pete Schrivers, Todd Grove, Roger Allrmn. SECOND ROW: Steve Wheeler, John Kauffman, Doug Ramsder, Dave Butler, Tom Walsh, Bill Gullborg. KNEELING: Coach Klebez. The men's swimming team, led by All- Conference performers Tom Walsh and John Kauf fman, finished second in the WVIAC and fourth in statewide competition. Walsh took first place finishes in the conference meet in the 50, 100, and 200 freestyle events, while Kauff man captured the 200 butterfly. Coach George Klebez also received strong performances from Bill Gullborg, Doug Ramsden, Roger Allman, and Dave Butler. The Cats finished the season with a 3-3 mark with victories over Bethany, Morris Harvey, and West Liberty. OPPONENT CATS 51 Bethany 62 29 Morris Harvey 56 lost West Liberty Won 70 Fairmont State 44 65 W.V.U. 43 75 Marshall U. 34 1 80 Spotts Bill Gullborg pops up for a breath of air and pulls on, trying for a second place finish. Todd Grove reaches for the finish. John Kauffman finishes his race with a new school record time. Steve Wheeler and Tom Walsh dive for the lead in the 500 free-style race during the state swim meet. Sports 181 Women run it, too FRONT ROW: Maryta Pankiewicz, Mavis Holyfield, Debbie Kemo, Lynelle Lewis, Laverne Shields, Zoe Gingerich, Jan Sandridge, Karen Ensor Cathy Murren. SECOND ROW: Brigitte LaFontaine, Pam Jessen, Mary Ann Sisler, Debbie Hall, Jill Bergmann, Debbie MacWilliams, Barb Wood ford, Diane Little, Kathy Oldaker, Kathy Naylor, Barb Salter, Mike Wessels (asst. coach), Sam Ross (head coach). The Wesleyan Women's Track Club began its first season and were led by Athletic Director Sam Ross. The Bobcats defeated just about every team they faced by very large margins, with only one second place finish in the Marshall Invitational. In the West Virginia AAU Meet held in Morgantown, Wesleyan scored 114V5 points to easily outdistance Marshall, West Virginia University, Fairmont State, and Morris Harvey, for the championship. Leading the way for the Orange and Black were Maryta Pankiewicz, Zoe Gingerich, Pam Jessen, and Debbie Kemo in the mile relay, Gingerich in the hurdles, Kathy Oldaker, Jan Sandridge, and Lynelle Lewis in the sprints, Jill Bergmann in the discus, and Debbie Hall, Laverne Shields, Cathy Murren, and Kathy Naylor in the distance events. Other members included Karen Ensor, Debbie MacWilliams, Barb Woodford, Bridgette LeFontaine, Diane Little, Cookie Holyfield, Mary Ann Sisler, and Barb Salter. RIGHT: Freshman Zoe Gingerich, president of the women's track club, pictured with head coach Sam Ross. fe=33j 1 82 Sports The sprint relay squad. Pictured are: Zoe Gingerich, Jan San- dridge. Lynelle Lewis, Debbie MacWilliams and Kathy Oldaker. rield eventists were Diane Little. Mavis Holyfield and. Till Berg- nann. Saying farewell to the new club after their first and only season in Wesleyan track were seniors Debbie Kemo, Cathy Murren (kneeling) and Kathy Oldaker and Diane Little. mM JF ■ BOVE: The record breaking mile relay squad consisting of Pam Jessen. Mar ,ta Pankiewicz, Debbie Kemo, Zoe Gingerich and Debbie Hall. In the state meet at Morgantown in May. the team ran its best time to win in 4:27 J LEFT: Captured at an informal moment during practice the girls share a joke — but they were taken dead serious a few weeks later when they won the state track champions title. Sports 1 83 Women's basketball team has improved season 1 he women's basketball squad improved to a 6-10 record in its second year of intercollegiate competition. The Caroline Hornor coached team began the season with a crushing victory over Marietta, Ohio and ended the year with a disappointing performance in the state tournament. The predom i nan t ly f reshman oriented squad, was led by guard Trina Ayoob, center Karen Frank, and forward Nancy Koramer. Cathy Fast and Bonnie Mathews also had strong performances thus giving Wesleyan plenty of experience for next year. Highlights of the season included upsets over Salem and Concord, and wins over Fairmont State and Glenville State. FRONT ROW: Monica Paoline, Janet Whalen. SECOND ROW: Trina Ayoob, Jill Bergmann, Debri Duncan, Sheila Laub, Cathy Fast. THIRD ROW: Coach Hornor, Maryta Pankiewiez, Bonnie Mathews! Karen Frank, Nancy Kommer, Marcia Koch, Sue Parker. Marlene Anderson. ' J f ABOVE Senior Co-captain Monica Paoline releases an over the head pass to a team member in the Bobcat women's upset win over Salem College. RIGHT: Jill Bergmann, Janet Whalen, Trina Avoob. Karen Frank and Sheila Laub participate in pre- gamc warm up exercises in the opening game of the season against Salem College. 184 Sporls •r-.O Team leader Trina Ayoob led the Bobcat women in scoring as she dashes to the basket to score a hoop from a Salem College defender. UPPER LEFT: Nancy Kommer, second leading scorer on the team shoots in heavy traffic. MIDDLE: Fairmont's defense does not prevent Cathy Fast from shooting. UPPER RIGHT: Bonnie Mathews releases the ball for two points against Concord College. Wok y.in Opponent 74 M.irifit.i. Ohin 2 GO Salem v M Alders. m-Mri .u Mu 71 W Kiirnmni State il ■1H Wcm IJhcni SA 49 Davis and l-llkin w W (ikinilk State n 27 wcm Virginia Lkiivcnnt) «p «) QmuiirI ss  Satan r II AMnsun-Hnoikluh S 43 l-'aimiuni Suit IS (1 Davis ami lilkin . Al 61 tiknvilkSuu 7| •If. S2 SlK-plitnl fe hi Sports 1 85 INTRAMURAL 186 Sports COMPETITION Sports 1 87 Intramurals Competition and FUN 1 88 Sports Rounding third and heading for home. Hhff The champions of Softball. Bonnie serves another point during intramural competition. Sports 1 89 It's the Gams against the independents in inttamural volleyb: The crowd is intense as it watches girls intramural basketball. Stretch 1 90 Sports Loyal fans look on at girl's intramural basketball. The Gams meet the Pis in softball Sportj 191 Men's Tennis Team takes conference third The Wesleyan Tennis Team showed improvement over the course of the season and finally finished third in the conference. The Cats began the spring slowly, losing two of the first three matches, but then rallied for a final season record of 10-4. Freshman Zack Bator and sophomore Ed Kroupa were selected to the all-conference team as a result of winning the second doubles title. Friday Nwoku finished second as the number six singles player on the Frank Sworden coached team, while other strong performances were turned in by Andy Thomas, Chris Comegys, Rusty Manley and Steve Moore. FRONT ROW: Andy Thomas, Friday Nwoku, Rusty Manley. SECOND ROW: Chris Comegys, Ed Kroupa, Zack Bator, Coach Frank Sworden. Zach Bator Andy Thomas 192 Sports TL ' ■ ■n) .£ EdK roupa Chris Comegys Sports 193 Bobcat sluggers take a hit FRONT ROW: Mike Price, Jim Carrico, Bucky Parazczak, Capt. Dennis Slagle, Capt. Larry Carroll, Jim Huddleston, Jim Gross. SECOND RO X Randy Tenney, Greg Lavin, Larry Bennett, Mark Smith, Harry Chipchase, Chris Waesche. Don Bosley, Mike Lafferty, Scott Koepka. THIRD ROW Coach Hank Ellis, Joe Dotson, Jim Carol, Jeff Provow, John Baratucci.Jack Berry, Skip Wounick. The Wesleyan baseball team finished with a 14-8 overall record, and an 11-5 conference slate. The Bobcats led the conference most of the season, but lost a doubleheader to West Liberty, the eventual conference champion. The squad, under Hank Ellis and Vic Cegles, was an exciting team to watch the entire season. This was exemplified by a doubleheader sweep over Fairmont State. The Cats defeated the Falcons in the first game 8-7 in ten innings, and then rallied from a 10-2 deficit by scoring six runs in the bottom of the seventh for a 13-12 victory. Second baseman Randy Tenney had an outstanding season, but had strong support fr om Jim Gross, Larry Bennett, Dennis Slagle, and Mike Price. Greg Lavin led the mound corps in earned run aver- age, while Mike Lafferty led the team in victories with six. I Wesleyar 6 7 Alderson-Broaddus Alderson-Broaddus Opponent 5 6 7 8 1 West Virginia Tech West Virginia Tech Davis and Elkins Davis and Elkins 3 0 2 0 ; Morris Harvey Morris Harvey 7 3 Platteville, Wis. 11 -Pfatteville. Wis. 7 6 Rollins. Fla. Pljrreville Wis 3 2 3 ri.iiii.WilL, WIS. Platteville, Wis. i 1 8 13 Platteville, Wis. Fairmont State Fairmont State Glenville State 2 7 12 7 15 3 4 8 2 Glenville State West Liberty West Liberty West Vitginia State West Vitginia State 5 194 Sports Team leader Randy Tenney rounds the bases to score another run for the Bobcats. Assistant coach Vic Cegles waves Harry Chipchase in for a score against West Liberty. LEFT: Coach Hank Ellis poses with team captains Larry Carrol] and Dennis Slagle. Sports 1 95 ft -+ , A j Mike Lafferry makes the signal out on a Fairmont State player giving Wesleyan a 13-12 win. BELOW: Leaving dust behind is Randy Tenney as Coach Cegles signals him on. BOTTOM: Assistant coach Vic Cegles gives the practice work out agenda to the Bobcat team members. fc. Ej3 ; x Bobcat pitcher Scott Koepka exemplifies determin tion. °6 ' Sports J LEFT: Scott Kocplca fires the baseball hoping to strike out a Morris Harvey batter. CEN- TER: Jim Huddleston rounds the bases coming home on Randy Tenney's double against West Liberty. BOTTOM: Mike Price lets loose on a pitch in the West Liberty game. Don Bosley catches a pop fly in the West Liberty game. Sporft 197 Golfers swing through season The Orange and Black golf team, under the coaching of John Myers, had a good season finishing third in the WVIAC The Bobcats were consistent throughout most of the season, finishing in the top three in every tournament. Sophomore Tim Olsen and freshman Jay Robinson were selected to the all-conference team for their efforts. Seniors Les Lockhart and Larry Milosh also played well along with junior Tim Rollins. The Cats found third places in the following matches: Southern Regional, Marshall Invitational, Northern Regional and WVIAC Tournament. They took second-place honors in the Central Regional and Davis and Elkins competitions. The 1975-76 Wesleyan Golf Team: Coach Myers, Randy Bonner, Larry Mlosh,| Jay Robinson, Les Lockhart, Tim Olsen, Tim Rollins. 198 Sports Lain Milosh Lcs Lockhan Tim Rollins Rjndv Bonner Sports 1 99 Trackers chalk up titles FIRST ROW: Scott Church, Greg Hendrickson, Jeff Findle, George Nolte, Rob Okanak, Brian Murphy, Chris Patella, Tim Jergel. SECOND ROW: George Hendrickson, Coach Bob Braine, Drew Gibbon, Tim Huber, Frank Hedderich, Bill Hoffer, Larry Schworer, Jerry Murphy, Greg Wriston, Wade Kosis. THIRD ROW: Stan Gill, Alex Byers, Bill Gebhardt, Rick Fowler, Dave Wriston. FOURTH ROW: Jeff Tellman, Dan Ostin, Matt Forrest, Scott McCall, Pete Merck, Myron Williams, Felix Reliford — absent when picture taken. $ $ K$ :: Coach Braine poses with Senior Co-captain: Bill Hoffer, George and Greg Hendrickson Coach Braine discusses strategy witr Wesleyan S.I.D. Bob Skinner at WVIAC Meet The Bobcat track program had another outstanding season, finishing second in the conference for the second consecutive season. The Cats, under Coach Bob Braine, also traveled south and impressively defeated such good track teams as Lynchburg Va., High Point, N.C., and Guilford, N.C. Injuries kept the squad from achieving a conference crown as such standouts as Bill Hoffer and Greg Hendrickson ailed the entire season. However hurdler Frank Hedderich, high jumper Pete Merck weightman George Nolte, and distance performer Gerald Murphy helped pick up the slack. Despite all the adversity, the Cat never gave up, and showed the kind of class all coaches dream of having on a team TRACK SCOREBOARD MEET PLACE Marietta Invitational 3rd Place W. Va. State Concord Wesleyan 82 W. Va. State 67 Concord Lynchburg, Va. Wesleyan 95 Vi Lynchburg 55VS High Point, N.C Richmond University Richmond 106 Wesleyan 56 High Point, N.C. Wesleyan 103 High Point, N.C. 63 Guilford West Virginia West Liberty 3rd Place Marshall Invitational Sixth Place WVIAC MEET 2nd Place 200 Sports JL Tim Jcrgcl powers his pole to attempt a 12'6 vault. . George Hendrickson overtakes a Slippery- Rock runner in the third leg of the distance medley relay in the Wesleyan Invitational. RIGHT: Sprinters Dan Ostin (2nd from left) and Rick Fowler, who grits his teeth as he splashes through the 100 yard dash, bring in Bobcat points. The going gets muddy as distance ace Jerry Murphy completes a leg of the winning two mile relay. Sports 201 III! ■ Ill • , llll ' — — — V til IK II in ■ 1 Pete Merck performs i WV1AC : record b mi • M i ft 1 . •  technique which he used ro br jubilant Pete Merck displays his ir ,P) ies. y Wolfg tng • ' . : ■ Hedderich was also high point man In the WVIAC Meet. 1.11 ■■.■■■■ of the ■ in the X'V. Vc i nlc track man Greg Hcndrickson finishes all alone in the 880 yard Enjoying the Sjn in the Wesleyan Invitational. Southern trip. lick Fowler, Drew Gibbon, Larry Schworer and Dan Ostin ombincd their efforts to set a new school record in the 410 •ard relay with a time of 42.5. Sprinter Larry Schworer helps the 440 yard relay team to another 1 IGHT: Stan Gill is half the way home as he vaults 12'6 Women's racket squad The women's tennis program finished its first season as an intercollegiate squad by post- ing a 4-4 mark. The team was coached by Ath- letic Director Sam Ross, and showed marked improvement throughout the season. Good seasons were turned in by Sue Spears, Cindy Fisher, Sue Thompson, Robin Davis, Carol Waggy, Jenny McCuskey, Margaret Ander- son, and Jill Bergmann. 1976 Women's Tennis Team: FRONT ROW: Sue Spears, Sue Thompson, Gail Marvosa, Jenny McCuskey, Margaret Kiriluk, Carol Waggy. SECOND ROW: Cindy Fisher, Mar- lene Anderson, Sally Delaski, Coleen Nooney, Jill Bergmann, Robin Davis. Coach Ross. u 204 I Sports finishes first season BOBCATS OPPONENTS 5 Fairmont State 2 3 SaJem 2 1 W.V.U. 6 4 Fairmont State 3 1 Bethany 6 0 West Liberty 7 1 Morris Harvey 6 Sports I 205 r £ ;■ • — i l -- - 1 111 D 206 Greeks PANHELLENIC Jane Swenson, Lauren Eister, Patty Hays, Maria Passera, Beth Sears, Cindy Ludwig, Teresa Pauley, Carol Lewis, Barb Barillari (advisor), Kim Minder, Joanne Momchin, Kathy Brown, Susan Thompson, Kim Murray. Chief activities of the individual sororities in 1975-76 included Alpha Gamma Delta: contributions to Cleft Palate Fund Alpha Delta Pi: sponsoring of Miss WVWC pagean Zeta Tau Alpha: raising money for NARC (National Association foi Retarded Children! 208 Greeks USHING: A time of decision Alpha Gamma Delta £ . JJ Alpha Delta Pi X5r l? Alpha Xi Delta Zeta Tau Alpha Greeks 209 GREEK WEEK Alpha Xi Delta places 1 st in women's events 210 Greeks Greeks 211 33l OS'®'! Cfl OjJ C-3 C ] v ©3 212 Greeks V mm Qfl E$2 Iff K te Efi gpftlKERifell +fr fej |pC oj gg b: is : 214 H L L 1b ■ «  . Mundf tomb? ■ rwL4 ft 'wM ?v Jtx A A Hfc J fc r SiSSS •a«Bt fBa srSSSsT ■- ■ 11 1 Greeks 215 (9B |2£ i S E?' m 0 in iji K it tft - s 5T ?' = en 5 jp) 5 • talk- O C£ SJ 216 . Greeks Greeks 217 218 Greek! % - w SS M Greeks 219 INTRA-FRATERNITY COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Jack Linetty (advisor), Allan McLaughlin, Chuck Stickcl, Tom Higgins, Frank Fish, Charles Emery (advisor). SECOND ROW: Greg Cross. Steve Schaeffer, John Schoemer, Don Lily. THIRD ROW: Rick Brown, Bill Gile, Frank Decker, Craig Lauffer, Dave Amos. 1975-76 fraternity accomplishments included: Kappa Alpha: contribution of time and service to NE X' DAWN; Theta Chi: participated in United Fund Drive| Phi Sigma Epsilon: donation of service time to NEW DAWNj Theta Chi Xi: painting of Adrian Elementary Schooli 220 Greeks r K I GREEK WEEK Phi Sig wins in men's events 222 Greeks i r.-.- V s ii f  , 4' ) ST, stf Greeks 223 224 Greeks IIIIIII1 i ii 'il 1M+ Mm vii g] sP s wH t f Tr Mfe 4 Km! B lltf I 1' Greeks 225 E S IN c ©  [C! -4- 0 «H 5 ; CM 226 Greeks ■ ,- ! ; t p. ■ ■J v — i 4 r ' IP v 1 Pifc ! . p ta cy ™ W iMp: Greeks 227 WS lift . OSBURN REX M WOODWARD KENNETH 0 ROLLINS KENNETH E YOUNG LAWRENCE L MODULA WALTER H BUTLER RICHARD K :-i mmm ROBERT R MURPHY TOM 0 DORSET MICHAEL P ZEBLEY JOHN F ALLEVATO JOHN A LHOTA A.VERNON CRISS JOSEPH A MCCOURT RICK A BRITTON Phi Siqma jEpsilon :s 0 iticst' mrqtoia EDMUND J GORE NIELS A kiEWEiT OE jONGE BENTON W TALBOTT KENNETH 0 LONG RiCHARD E HOOK RICHARD A FACEMiRE EVES KURT fi BARRON ERICH H BEERER TESTER L CUTRIGHT SCOTT M LA1-'; I MULL BICI ■-' D BARlOW CARL R GROUP GREGORY N CROSS B ' . 228 Greeks 1 — J M m - j i ' .. • 1 • i i i • 4 - ! n GJ J«Sfc£ fe '|9 © fer- re IP w 7Z 7 t  • tft ,. € ■ |gN |£i|£ • 230 Greeks ,'231 F c ,« JEFFREY E WHITNEY DAVID F LARABA MICHAEL J MURHT o si ? cr i ■ 4 d g tfi in m 3£ PSS 4 3 232 Greeks Greeks 233 I .1 II s Actions speak louder than words Capitan carries college Doing more than merely treading water in his position as Acting President, Dr. William H. Capitan's temporary administration resulted in progress as well as order. During his term of office, the Long-Range Planning Committee was, after a relatively long fallow period, reinstituted. AIDP was organized and developed. And life went on at Wesleyan as usual, with a few mistakes and misconceptions here and there. Capitan was also serving as Vice-President of Academic Affairs during his presidency, maintaining the college academically as well as administratively. 236 Administration and Faculty FRONT ROW: R. A. Cunningham, Vice President of Student Affairs; Kenna Sulton, Bursar and Assistant Treasurer; Alan Stone, Vice President for Development and Acting Vice President for Financial Affairs. SECOND ROW: Kirk Treible, Acting Treasurer; Pat Nickell, Registrar. Dr. Bobby Loftis, head of Faculty Council greets Jay Rockefeller following the gym dedication. FRONT ROW: Polly Summers, Administrative Assistant to Vice President for Development; Linda Winspear, 1 Assistant Registrar; John Monoski, Director of Free Term, Summer School, and Contract Learning; Harry A. Coleman, I Associate Dean of Chapel. SECOND ROW: Maggie Freed, Administrative Assistant to Vice President of Student i Affairs; Wilma Bizaro, Administrative Assistant to Vice President of Academic Affairs, Dean of Faculty, and Acting 't, President; Jerri Carpenter, Administrative Assistant in Admissions; Jack Linetty, Resident Director of Doney Hall. Administration and Faculty 237 Rev. Mr. Harry Coleman participates in the outside portion of the Christmas Greens program. FRONT ROW: Maryethyl Williams — Director of Bookstore, Darrell Clark — Director of Physical Plant, Betty D. Hornbeck — Director of Public Information. SECOND ROW: Arthur B. Holmes — Dean of Chapel, Geraldine Linger — Director of Service Center, Maxine Davidson — Director of Post Office, Frank Hughes — Director of Audio Visual Aids. FRONT ROW: Phyllis Coston — Director of Reading Center, Ray Kiser — Financial Aid Officer, Elma Summers — Associate Director of Community Council and Director of Programming CCPB. SECOND ROW: Bob Eves — Director of Admissions, Mary Pat Peck — Admissions Counselor, Gary Shope — Admissions Counselor. Vic Cegles Paulette Farley Associate Dean of Administrative Assistant Students and Director to Vice President of Housing of Student Affairs FRONT ROW: Dianne Whitaker — Resident Director of Agnes Howard Hall, Lyn Juckniess — Resident Director of Holloway Hall. Judith Stewart — Director of Academic Admissions, Career Development and Placement SECOND ROW: Shirley Perry — Coordinator of Student Employment. Barb Barillari — Resident Director of McCuskey Hall, Charles E. Emery — Dean of Students and Director of Financial Aid. Jeanette Zavacky — Resident Director of Benedum Hall. ABOVE: Mingling among the crowd, Dr. Allen Hamner serves Wesleyan both as a German professor and as a member of the Chemistry faculty. LKFT: jud Phillips heads Security, maintaining order and safety on campus. Pete Shultzabarger Director of Alumni Affairs Sam Ross Athletic Director Robert Skinner Director of Sports Information Lexie Miller Resident Director of Fleming Hall G. H Phillips Chief of Security Administration and Faculty 239 Richard Chamberlain, M.D Health personnel provide services Amid the usual student complaints — some warranted, others ungrounded — Wesleyan's Health Center continued to tend the ills and chills of students. In relatively new facilities, found in the Physical Education and Health Complex dedicated in March 1976, the health personnel made use of increased equipment and aids in treating students. 240 Administration and Faculty Immortality to Jay: Long live the king u 3Kfc ? Complete with television coverage, the Wesleyan community- celebrated the dedication of the John D. Rockefeller IV Physical Education Center March 18, 1976 amidst speakers, visitors and Tour Choir's magnificent (as usual) performance of My Home Among the Hills. The largest single contributor to the Physical Education Center completion fund, Jay donated $250,000. Besides the impressive mounted name adorning the gym's exterior, the facility echoes his name by living up to its nickname Jay's gym through use in intramural as well as intercollegiate competition. For those of us who were the community during Jay's short administration, the gym is a constant reminder of the IDR1V era and serves as a ghost of days past. For those of us who came later, the gym is a serving and material proof of his beneficence. Administrotion and Faculty 241 Trustees tackle college problems Searching for a president was probably the main concern of most trustees. Other items arose, however, including approval of the budget, collection of campus organization fees, and dormitory maintenance. A budget of $7.52 million for 1976-77 was approved by the Board of Trustees, including an increase of 9.4% or $647,000. Sleeth was chosen; motion was passed to consider using housing income to repair bathrooms, hallways, lounges, roofs, rooms (the list is endless) in dormitories. By wiping out the college's action as a collection agency for campus organizations, the trustees reduced SPIRG to volunteer funding, in effect killing the supposedly politically affiliated group. Hugh A. (Hal) Latimer presided over the 1975-76 Board of Trustees, which numbers 42, seventeen of whom were absent from the March 18-19 meeting. iii- 111 i u p S S ! - « I 242, Administration and Faculty Search secures Sleeth After considering .1 number f possibilities for the positii n. the Presidential Search Committee unanimously selected Dr. Ronald E. Sleeth as its recommendation For President ol West Virginia Wesley an College to the Board of Trustees The nine-month search brought several candidates to campus ft t fat uJr and student observation and questioning; many others were ruled out in initial inquest. Heading the PSC was Rev. Carleton McKita, with student members Matt Foreman and John Ailevato; alumm representative Rand Scott, faculty Dean Ruhlow and Dr B Loft is; and trustees Hal Latimer, Dr. ( Wive Culpepper. Bishop Frcdc-ru k Wertz, Re Mel Ri singer, Re Emerson Wood, Or Janus Walker, Dr. Lawrence Blackburn, Frank Williams. Thorold Funk. Rev. Garrett Evans, William Young and James Thomas Administration and Faculty 243 Ferenc Androczi Library Science Ronald Bone Psychology Dr. Richard Cunningham addresses Community Council members in die last meeting of the 1975-76 Council, speaking to the needs to be fulfilled by passage of the Judicial Reform motion. Arminta Baldwin English Ian Belknap Nursing Frank Berisford Business Administration Judy Beyer Nursing 244 Administrotion and Faculty Kent Carpenter Hc.ilth Education Patricia Craven Nursing Mark DeFoe English Ralph Cook Art Benjamin Crutchfield Library Science Beverly Delaney Nursing LEFT: Coach George Klebez works with the Bobcat soccer team, preparing the athletes for their next win. BELOW: Rev. Mr. Don Jiskoot lectures his second semester Juvenile Delinquency class, basing lecture material upon his work at the Kennedy Youth Center in Morgantown. V Joseph Disarro Government Franklin Ellis Physical EdiK.uu n  Alain Franz French Patty Furman Physical Education Administration and Faculty 245 ABOVE: Dr. John Warner, Sociology professor, prepares to begin the Walk-a-thon for NEW DAWN, which saw warm spring weather and a good turn-out. RIGHT: Dr. Howard Bright takes a rest from his duties as Chairman of the Social Science Division and takes advantage of the track. Elizabeth Gil English Mary Hallam Mathematics 246 Administration and Faculty Doris Godsey Nursing Gary Hess Psychology Ellis Ivey II Education Anthony Gum Business Administration Joyce Hitt Nursing Homer Holloway Chemistry George Klebez Physical Education .„. iiiiiii v Charles Lippy Bible and Religion William Mallory English Jamie Shuppener directs the Chapel Choir in Bruckner's Credo as the group prepares for its spring concert. Benjamin Martin History Paul McArdle Education Marian McBriar English Delores McCollum Nursing Joseph McCoy Government George McKJnney Speech Dramatic Arts Joseph Mow Philosophy James Myers Health and Physical Education Administration and Faculty 247 Robert O'Brien English Willa Pinto Philosophy Charles Presar Speech and Drama Paul Richter Chemistry ABOVE: Faculty and family all find places — and friends — on campus. RIGHT: Ben Snyder, c ho also coaches the Debate Team, discusses a speech course with a student. Clifford Rollins Education Robert Shafer Music Harold Roth Business Administration Josephine Shaw Nursing Dean Ruhlow Business Administration June Simmons Home Economics 248 Administration and Faculty -  I Helen Stealey Education Wayland Taylor Biology Patricia Tracewell Physical Education Carol Trcible Margaret Walls John Warner Education Home Economics Anthropology and Sociology Elizabeth Weimcr Biology Kenneth Welliver Bible and Religion Government professor Joe McCoy took in the added responsibilities of advising PI IAR( )S during first semester, where he KHild be seen m.m evenings in the Publications )ffice. Administration and Faculty 249 « p ) Academic and Cultural V £ L' 252 Academic and Cultural Founders Day Convocation Honored at the Convocation were David Reemsnyder, George Rohrb- ough, Roy Price and William Hallam. ABOVE: David E. Reemsnyder, Mrs. J- Roy Price. George I. Rohrbough, and William A. Hallam. A Tribute to Our Founders The Christian ideals and aims set forth by the founders of West Virginia Wesleyan College in 1890 have inspired men and women for two generations to give their talents and means for the development of our college. We honor the founders of West Virginia Wesleyan College. It is fitting that we renew our responsibility to the founders of our college and that we continue to carry on the ideals and aims in the present era of major social transitions. We shall need courage with humility for the task. Nevertheless we have faith that the creative intelligence with Christian compassion of students, faculty, administration, alumni, and trustees of West Virginia Wesleyan College will be able to develop contemporary guidelines appropriate for the basic ideals and aims of our college. Florence W. Schaper Faculty Emeritus 1967 254 ' Academic and Cultural Music that merits applause . Mr. Jamie Schuppener at the reception after his concert. YOUNG PERFORMERS: FRONT ROW: Rick Mason, Van Nickell. SECOND ROW: Avery Wills, Larry Bach, Dave Milburn, Jeanine Davis, Peter Inf anger. Academic and Cultural 255 (.(. You Know I Can't Hear You When the Water's Running twin beds aren't all that bad.' You mean I conceived my stepson under the willow tree? The shock of recognition. 256 Academic and Cultural Old life, new life, borrowed life, blue life Cast of You Know I Can't Hear You When the Water Is Running I think you should have a talk with our son. Academic and Cultural 257 Liberal Education Series ABOVE: University of Illinois Chamber Choir David Syrotiak of the National Marionette Theatre 258 Academic and Cultural Ms. Lucille Kinlein ABOVE: Raymonda (North Carolina Dance Theatre) ABOVE: Virginia Raad ABOVE: Mark Lane Academic and Cultural 259 A brief guide to New York is given by Barb Wygal. A Dash of Nash Or shall we say, an electric fan blowing over a sardine can. 260 Academic and Cultural The Private Dining Room is occupied by Ellen Fliedner. Drama — poetry combination features Ogden and friends Lawsamassy, for heaven's sake! Have you never heard of T.ucy Lake' Here are my jewels, says Clay Ballard. Academic and Cultural 261 Free to be in FREE TERM . . . I People enjoying the things that the clown brought participate in Mr. O'Brien's comedy The clown came to town as a free term guest. Nonnies enjoy snow monster made by Mr. Piper's Human Relations Class. Student from Mr. Tinelli's sculpturing class completes his major project. 262 Academic and Cultural FREE FrEE fReE free Lecture given on Africa brought to the attention of students the problems as well as the changes of that continent. Greaser Contest? Who me? I always dress like this More folks waiting to find out who will be the Greaser King enjoy Free Term extra-curricular offerings. THE BOY FRIEND 264 Academic and Cultural Drama course yields charming production 'Our hearts . . . bleed to have ... a thing called the Boy Friend. 'I could be happy with you . Pepe and Lolita doing the continental tango Cast of THE BOY FRIEND included: Jane Weimer. Gina McGraw. Ellen Fliedner, Jeanine Davis, Jennifer Grouse, Sharon DeLitzia, Cindy Hutchison, Doroth McKnight, Beth Sears, Sue St Clair. Suzanne Parrish, Holly Hastings, Doug Lindsay. Jim Schmunk, Jeff Whitney, Guy Gage, LuAnn Goldizen, Dean Barkocy. Frank Pern. Lam Bach, Michael DeWitt, Al Grimm, Scott Perry- Freddie Potter, Jeffrt Wittman. David Pennington. Academic and Cultural 265 CCPB: 1975-76 The Good, the Bad, the Ugly Despite student and campus pressure to produce, CCPB disappointed many students with Walt Disney at Christmas and Tavares during Spring Weekend. Yet what some students severely criticized, others applauded. Some work was evident among the results of campus programming; much student apathy was apparent in attendance; little long-range efforts of CCPB were manifest. 266 Academic and Cultural pi II though Sot Od IS fh the uuinneR aiill be announced half time Homecoming Gome the fdlow uoitK the Wostjt In his jor win — P ABOVE: Force of Narure. ABOVE: Mr. Pretty Legs Contest. ABOVE: Morning Song. LEFT: Les MacCan. Academic and Cultural 267 Children's Theater presents: WELL HERE WE ARE Making use of Spring Break for touring purposes, the Children's Theatre cast prepared diverse skits and plays to the amusement and enjoyment of Wesleyan area and statewide children of all ages. Cast: SITTING: Jeff Whitman. SECOND ROW: Judi Drummond, Jeff Whitney, Gina McGraw. THIRD ROW: Beth Seats, Steve Schaeffet, Frank Perry, Karen Hooson, Lu Ann J Goldizen, Dean Barkoi.7, Phil Trout. But I have to build my road somewhere!' 'J ' What is a ghost to do? 268 Acodemic ond Cultural such wojks as A Dash of Nash, You Hea.tjk( jj hcn the Water's Boyfrpia and others, the Drama { .rxh „„„„,,.. „;,:«.. t ners and obsiRj:r enefit from the : productions! 19 s ..ed in Atkinson Auditorium, the diver ias branched out to the remainder nunity. serving as one force of i igether. .'CW w- TOT ■   . YOU'RE ON! Acodemic ond Culture 269 till Life of Wesleyan 271 Time: A passage of seasons IS Governed by the laws of nature, the passage of time can be seen by the changing seasons. Life at Wesleyan is influenced by these seasonal changes, each season creating its own mood and unique atmosphere among the cam- pus community. Through the year, students participate in the CELEBRA- TION OF TIME. Fall denotes the return to campus, the reuniting of old friends, the discovery of new friends. Homecoming brings back old memo- ries while all enjoy West Virginia's autumnal glory. With the falling snow- flake, winter converts Wesleyan into a winter wonderland. Students and fac- ulty celebrate the approaching Christmas season, students enjoy the liberties Free Term affords. The bobbing robins herald the approach of spring; an aura of celebration is in the air. The Audra road becomes traveled again, cutoffs appear, seniors long for graduation, lovers love more intensely, the campus trees burst forth from winter's sleep into various hues of green. Summer comes: a new beginning for the seniors, a vacation period for the undergraduates, a lazy, peaceful interlude before the start of another year. Life at Wesleyan — another cycle in the CELE- ■ ■ •fc- Ji BRATION OF TIME. - t mssm • ■ f,i ■ a If Ml t ' ' ' ■■-■ ' 5 At times a transient campus, Wesleyan Students can be seen making weekend exits from the mountains in a variety of mechanical devices. Motorcycles, vans, cars of every color, model, and vintage carry students to points all over the map. For on campus and short, local jaunts, feet, unicycles, and skateboards provide the means and the wheels. Triumphs and other sports cars can be seen and heard cruising in front of Aggie, Benedum, and Holloway. The local hearse has risen many whys, and the skateboard enthusiasts have earned the respect and awe of many. Kerry Thorn pedals his way around Wesleyan's peaceful avenues. We'll get there, one way or other . 95 274 Life at Wesleyan OOOOO U fc o o n o o o o Phil Trout has mastered the art of surf- ing on land. Be it in the sleekness of a Porsche, on the scenic shoe leather express, or in the macabre hilarity of an unconverted hearse, Wesleyan students do manage to get where they want to go. Life at Wesleyan 275 ABOVE AND RIGHT: Moving into one of Wesleyan's seven dorms is usually a family affair! ABOVE: Hazards of dorm living include: misplaced towels, flushed toilets while showering, and roving photographers. RIGHT: Joe Mar- ino enjoys Jack Berry's unique room. Dorm life is . . .  ,-0 if £' 276 Life at Wesleyan i Providing an opportunity to meet new people and to be exposed to different and diverse ideas, dorm life can be considered to be an unique experience. Benedum residents began their second year as a self-governed dorm. Apathy was prevalent during the majority of the year; however a surge of resident interest secured 24 hour visitation in Benedum's lounge and TV room. Dorm resident assistants planned many in-dorm activities including speeches, films, demonstrations, and parties. These activities helped to bring dorm residents closer together and helped to make life a little more interesting. LEFT: Water battles prevailed on second floor Fleming with no one being safe from attack, or the following leaks. BELOW: Increased enrollment created a need for increased room occupancy. Lite al Wesleyon 277 a unique experience Many things can happen in a dorm; there is no limit to what the creative, book-weary mind can conjure up for something to do. TOP RIGHT: Told that her blood pressure is dangerously high, Ellen Fliendner wonders if the cause could be that new young man in her life. ABOVE: Summer weather brings out the bikinis, and the male traffic between Benedum and Holloway suddenly increases. April 24, will be remembered as the Saturday when the Chi Phis provided a free shuttle service from the Benedum Quad to the pond. LEFT: Yes, we always walk through the halls with our umbrellas up, those leaks are pretty bad, you know . . . Hi s2 278 Life at Wesleyan 4 ABOVE: Rodney Bragg and Lynn Bisler uti- lize Benedum's 24 hour visitation lounge on one of those nights when there's too much work and not enough time. LEFT: Guess I'm on candid camera, quips a surprised Barb Purbaugh. BELOW: To get away from it all, Aggie's front lawn sets the mood for dreams Life at Wejleyon 279 Electing to live off campus, many Wesleyan students give up the convenience of prepared meals and easy access to the main campus for home cooking, house keeping chores, and, for the most part, a quieter environment. Ranging from rooms in private homes, two bedroom apartments and trailers, most students are very happy with their off-campus living experience. LEFT: The steak was fantastic, but these dishes are a bummer . . . BELOW: Group effort makes the Theta Chi spring cleaning go quicker. The joys of off -campus living . 280 Life at Wesleyan ABOVE: Charla Stewart relaxes after a busy day. LEFT: A budding Picasso, Mike Denning mixes and stirs in preparation to coat his walls. BELOW: Bender's Market provides quick service when the cupboard and stomach are empty. Life at Wesleyan 281 V I Cathy Bregler was one of the many participants in Buckhannon's mock disaster. Student activities are many and varied BOTTOM RIGHT: Janet Whalen shows her many talents, while working at the registration desk during the WVSNA convention. g sincell) master magician, gets a little help from his friends; Gin BELOW: A bakesale was just one of the many activities during AWS McGraw, and Jim Miller, veek. women s wi Wesleyan students find many different things to occupy their time when they are not studying. Activities are plan- ned by various campus organizations or created and discov- ered by the students themselves. Favorite pastimes include playing f risbee, going to the End Of The Line on Wednes- day evenings, going to Audra, socializing at the top of the SCOW, reading, playing the piano, or just doing one's own thing, whatever it may be. Student participation was most rewarding in the Red Cross blood drive while student involvement in the superstar contest made it the hilarious event that it was. LEFT: Teresa Orrahood and Judy Renaud took advantage of their artis- tic talents and created a snow mermaid. BELOW: One pint of the 104 pints of blood donated by Wesleyan students. BELOW: Sponsored by the track team, the superstar contest proved to be a most hilarious venture. Maryta Pankiewicz concentrates on downing her nine pieces of bread, while Sue Pherson proved to be a faster gulper than Bob Eves. Nanc7 Kepple, Lynn Weaver, Sandy Clawson, Anne Madison, Jan Dorrell, Jeannie Wilt, Amy Seidel, Sharon DeLitizia, Ann McCaffrey, Mary Lyr Camlin. 284 Life at Alpha Delta Pi sponsors Miss WVWC Pageant Atkinson Auditorium was the setting for the first Miss WVWC Pageant. Sponsored by the Alpha Delta Pi sorority, the winner of the contest automatically becomes eligible to participate in the Miss West Virginia Pageant which selects a state queen to compete for Mss America crown in Atlantic City, New Jersey. Following the format of the Miss America contest, the girls were judged in talen swim suit, and evening gown categories. Jan Dorrell, representing Alpha Xi Delta, was chosen the 1976 Miss WVWC. Phyllis Winters served as mistress of ceremonies while Bob Miller provided the entertainment. LEFT: Emma Whitten, Miss Upshur County 1976; Jan Dorrell, Mi WVWC; Phyllis Winters, President of Alpha Delta Pi. LEFT: Bob Miller announces Jan Dorrell the 1976 Miss WVWC. ABOVE: Representing Alpha Xi Delta, Jan charmed the audience with her talent selection. BELOW: Miss WVWC contestants pose for the judges during the swimsuit competition. Life al Wesleyan 285 LEFT: Mrs. Halverson demonstrates cake decorating to two McCuskev residents. BELOW: A freshman humanities student practices her ike- Individuals : diverse activities ABOVE: Jan Sandridge demonstrates the hydroelectric plant she designed and made, to the interest of Dr. Wiest. RIGHT: Dr. Warner gives last minute advice to Sue Barton as they prepare for the NEW DAWN Walk-a-thon. 286 Life at Wesleyan 'A; •. « ABOVE: Photographer Jack Berry captures the expressions as well as the actions. BELOW: Lisa Hahn carefully dissects her frog, the first step to becoming a nurse. lent performances durifti h ? i-r life at Wesley IH H It's so easy to make a friend . You Americans are so charming . Understanding is the key to good relations . «• W Iff' 288 LifeatWesleyan The ticket booth has many uses . . A quiet poolside chat . Peaceful creativity . . Press release: Pharos editor's pastime discovered! People, friends, lovers . . . West Virginia Wesleyan College is more than buildings and books, it is a community composed of people. When people are thrown together friendships are formed; some superficial, others deep and lasting. Friendship sometimes turns to love; that too can be superficial or transient, sincere or permanent. If one desires, to seek and find, he will garner much more from Wesleyan than just classroom knowledge. A letter from home . Life at Wesleyan 289 When the hungries hit, the Wesleyan student finds himself faced with many possibilities. If one's stomach is found creating disturbances during the 11:15 and 3:25 classes, Saga is the immediate remedy. For hunger pains at other diverse times or for a case of the Saga Blues, the Pizza Hut, Big T, Stardust, Jesse's, Steak House, and the Dairy Queen provide quick, cheap, and satisfying relief of a most dire problem. Jesse's and the Campua Pizza's late night delivery service has proved to be a major asset for the frustrations caused by finals and studying. TOP: Terri Summers feels the Pizza Hut has become one of the best places to go. LEFT: The Big T was another new addition to Buckhannon this year. ABOVE: Tom Starnes and friend, really get into Saga. 290 Life ot Wesleyan II !L LEFT: Is it Saga, or the line worker which causes Kris Miller to smile? BELOW: The top of the SCOW provided coffee, a little bit of Saga, and an atmosphere all its own. LEFT: A Jesse's Pizza satisfies John and saves Sherrie Walsh from cooking. ABOVE: Spring is: the reopening of the Dairy Queen with all its delicious study breaks. When the hungries hit . . . Life ot Wesleyan 291 A ■ % ABOVE: From Canada, Gerald Murphy found a place in Wesleyan's athletic offerings. RIGHT: Wesleyan's John Kaisa from Rhodesia sons through some recent pictures, recognizing many of his friends. Foreign students add culture to Wesleyan Excelling in tennis, Friday Nwoku adjusted well in his change from Nigeria to Buckhannon, USA. Ky Vu, from south Viet Nam, finds a new home in the Wesleyan con munity. 292 Life at Wesleyan FRONT ROW: Clifford Mandody — Pakistan, Alexander Lackie — Liberia, Soon Teoh — Indonesia, Mtongo Isoke — Cameroon. SECOND ROW Ellen Lambrinidiss — Iran, Carmen Rosales — Peru, Maryta Pankiewicz — England, Brigitte La Fontaine — Belgium, Shirley Yap — Singapore, Dr. Judy Siewert — South Dakota. The foreign students on Wesleyan's campus make it a small world indeed. Here for many reasons, these students add much to the campus community. Some students plan to remain in the United States after their education is complete, while others plan to return to their native country. Ky Vu, a Viet Nam refugee, has found a home in his adoptive Wesleyan. Struggling to adjust, Ky has found Wesleyan to be helpful and for the most part, understanding. Maryta Pankiewiez, hailing from Essex, England has been terribly involved in campus events ranging from track, mistress of ceremonies at Spring Sing, to being a reporter on the Pharos. Many cultures and countries are found on the Wesleyan campus. This was displayed during the foreign student exhibit first semester. Coordinating group activities and helping with the everyday problems of living in a foreign country is the group's advisor, Dr. Judy Siewert. life ot We leyon ' 293 Abbadini, Lou Ann 218 Acken. Rochcllej. Acker, Karen Acree.Judy R 57 Adams, Jennifer 57 Adams, John W ...70,232 Adamson, Lisa . 47 Adelsberger. Ruth . . 47 Adkins, Laura L. 47 Ahwesh,Jeannie 111, 134 Ahwesh, Karen K 216 Aiello, Michele 47 Aikens, Patrick R Akerly, Carole 47 Albinson, Thomas H 70,146 Albright, Beverly B. 57, 139,216 Aldridge.Jayne ...47 Alexander, Aundra B. 129, 179 Alford, Valerie C Alkire, Shirley J Allen, Donna I. Allen, Mary Dudley 47 Allevato, John F. 28, 70, 94, 96, 98, 101, 136, 228 Allio.Janet L Allman. Rodger 47 Almo, Victor F. . . 70, 230 Airman, Susan L 70 Ambos, Peter Q 70, 136 Ambrose. Arleen 47 Amendola, AngeloJ. Ammirata, Frederick R 70, 230 Amon. Jay M Amorese, Rodger M Amonn, Delia 47 Amos, David F Anderson, Frank S. . . . 47 Anderson, Karen L. 126, 136 Anderson, Margaret L. Anderson, MarleneJ. . 57,70, 101, 121, 141 Anderson, Robert D. Andreas, Linda 47 Andrew.JillM Androczi, Ferenc Andromidas, Thomas P Angel, James J. Angus, Deborah E. 57,97,125 Ankney, Carol S. 126, 127 Anthony, Robert D . .226 Anyan, Mary Beth B. 70, 147 Appleby, Gavin S. 70,95,96,99, 101, 145 Appleby, Sarah E 126 Aquadro, Wayne J. 47 Arbogast, Margaret J. 70,97 Archinal. Cynthia 47 Armentrout, Jerry V Arnold, Daniel P 230 Arnold, Robert Arrowood, Cheri Ashby, Brenda L 47 Ashby, James C Astolfi, Robert A. 70,95, 136,232 Atkiss, Louise H 70 Audley, Paul 47, 130 Austin, Pat A 47 Austin, Robin N 94,114 Ayoob, Trinajo. 47 Ayres. Robert B A zel vandre, Jacq ue 1 1 ne B Babcock. Vicky 47 Bach, Larry C. 70,94,141,255,265 Baggot.Jeanette M 123,147 Baiet. Leslie M. 70. 97 Bailey. Tom 146 Bailv. Louanne 47 Baker. Diane S. 35.214 Baldwin. Arminia 94,110.115 Ballanryne, Nancy A 70 Ballanryne, Susan R. Ballard, Robert Clay 261 Ballein, Charles E. Balsirow, Bcmba . 48, 158 Baratrucci, John 194 Barb. Robin A 57,149 Bar bour, Steven Barclay, Claude E. 71,179 Barkocy, Michael D 265, 268 Barlow, Richard D. 228 Barnes, Daniel F 141 Barnes, Richard A- 71,135,140,146 Bamhart, Robert C. Barr, Bruce H. Barr. Richard M 71,94,228 Barrick, Elizabeth A 48,127 Barron, Kurt R. 228 Batrow, Elizabeth A 48 Barton, Bruce H. 94. 141, 145 Barton, Sue 48 Barton, Susan Jean 110 Barzin, Shahln Bate. Thomas B. 71,226 Bator, Zachry M 192 Bauer, Catherine E 48 Bauer, James P 71 Baum, Todd E. 48 BayJamcsE. 57,61,97.116,135 Bayard, Frank 95, 96, 146 Bayard, Ghislaine 57 Bayley, Thomas W 71,77,232 Beachley.John A. II Beadling, Lou Ann 57, 14 1 Beany, Stephan P 94, 96, 228 Bcbcnek, Kathryn J 57,124 Beck, Eileen Beckner, Karen J. ,71,97,102,121,126 Beerer, Erich 228 Beetle, Kathleen 48 Beisler, Lynn R 136,149 Belcher, Gordon S. Bclknap.Jan Bell.JohnJ 71.230 Bell, Karen A . 57. 127 Bell. Lynn 48. 145 Bell, Russell W. 48.179 Bcllottc, Paul E. Belton, Sandra 48,123 Bene, Stephen L 57 Benedetti, Karen M. Bennett, Larry N 194 Bennett, Linda 48 Benson. Judith L. Beondy, Lorraine 48 Bercovitz.J. Peter Berg, Janice 48 Bergamini, Richard R Bergmann.Jill 48,111,17 8 Beriault, Susan H 25,139,212 Bcrisford, Donald Berisford, Frank 136 Bemardi, Robert F. Berry, Jack 48,194 Berry, Jackie Berry, Michael Betti, Cheryl L 147 Beury, Peter W. Beyer.Judirh Bialck. Mark Bidlow, Leon Charles Bishop, David 48 Black, Kathryn A 127 Blackburn, PamelaS.. 71,126,138,216 Blanchard. David A 71 Blackwell, Lynnc 48 Blair, Gregory L, 57,94,135,145 Blatt, Haile Burgess.John 97. 130 Blatt, Gibson 48 Burke, Anthony L. Bleidt. Brenda F. Burkhardt, Sue A 72 Blyler, Tina A 1, 8.96,127 Burnette, Tom L 96. 146 Bobby. Steven M, Burns, Keith 95 Boes. William G, . . .71, 226 Burns, Shirley B. Boggs, Sherec L. 71 Burrows, Christine 48 Book, Elizabeth A 71, 126 Burruss, Lauren L Bond, Wayne W . .48, 129 Burry, Susan S 72 Bone, Ronald Bun. Beverly J Boni, Sharon Burwinkel. Lois A 301 Bonner, Darrcll R 198, 199 Busch, Kathi L 96.139.216 Bontos, Elizabeth A 57,94 Butler, David E. Book, Elizabeth 126 Butler, Walter H 72.228 Booth, Michelle L. Byers, Alex W 72,200 Bornstad, Myles A. 48 Byers, Lydia M, Bosch, Stacy June Byrd, Paul E 48 Bosley, Donald L. .194, 197 Bottcher, Sharon A. Botti, Maria . . . . 48 — C- Bourgaize, Judith A. 71, 141, 145 Bowcn, Cynthia L Bowen, Elizabeth A. 149 Bowers, Judy A 71.126 Calais, Cheryl L Bowers, Randall H. Caldwell. Brenda 48 Bowyer, Ronald E. . 72 Calef. Richard 96.98 Boyd, Andrew 57 Calef, Ruth Callahan, David M 57, 226 Boyd. Karen L 111, 121,122 Cameron, Constance 216 Boyd, Rebecca L, Boycr, Diane C Boynes, Gary Bozic, Susan Dianne Bradley, Bruce Bradley. MarciaJ . .57 48 48,124 57,212 Camlin, MarylynnJ. Camp, Gary A Campbell, Elizabeth A Campbell, Kimberly D Campbell, Linda R Campbell, Richard W. 216.284 226 48 72, 226 Bradley, Raymond 48 Campbell, Ruth K. 72 Bradshaw III, Harrison Bradshaw, Nancy Brady, Ronald Brady, Sherry L. 48 Campbell, Sheila A Campbell, Tina Campbell, Wayne Candee, Linda Z. 48 72,216 Bragg, Rodney L, 135, 136,279 Cantley, Lloyd G. 97.95 Braine, Robert 200 Caperton, Hugh M. Brand, John W Capitan, Willian 34.95,99 Brand, Karl 158 Caplinget, Kimberly S 127 Braunfield, Peter D Capstack, Ernest Bregler, Cathy A 282 Catgcll, Nancy 145 Brereton, Todd R 96 Carlberg, Caroline J. Bright, Howard 96, 147 Carlough. Kelly A. 25.72.212 Brigliadoro, Arlene Carlsen, James Brmkman, Carol S. ...72,218 Carlson, Nancy J. 57 Bnsler, Lynn 279 Carlson. Pam J Britt, Robert M Carol. James Z. 48, 194 Britton, Ricky A .72,102, 141,228 Carpenter, Cynthia M. 96,214 Brockell, Emmitt Carpenter, Kent H. Brown, Cindy L. Carr, Marvin Brown, Kathryn S 218 Carr, Nancy 140 Brown, Lana P Carr, Onnie W. Brown, Manha L 145 Carr, William H 232 Brown, Paul L 72 Carrico, James M 194 Brown, Randall P 145 Carroll, David Brown, Richard S. . . 232 Carroll, Lawrence H. 73, 194, 195. 226 Brown, Rodney J, , , 48 Caner, Amy 48,145 Bruck, Clifford Case, Linda L. Brucker, Alice C 214 Casey, Hugh J 147,158,230 Brueck,CarlW. Castro, Carol F 214 Brumfield, Ruhama L, Cavan, Mary Ann Brumficld, Susan M 72, 140, 141 Ceglcs, Vic 98, 124, 195. 196 Brumlcy, Sharon S. Cekella, Anne L Brunko, David L .226 Chadwick, Lynn M. 126,212 Bryan. Miriam S Chandler. Nancy L. 212 Buckwalter, Peggy H Chandler. Robert P 73, 145 Buda, Judith 48 Chambers, Chris Buis, Robert K. Chapman, Gail L. 212 Bunner.Joclla 48 Chapman, Mancni 1- Bunting, Andrew W Checiham, Sandra K Bupp, Susan D Chipchase. Harry V, I'm, 195 Burchett, Matthew S. Chuchman. Christine 48 Burd, Edith M. 57 Chuderwicz, Michael E Burdctte. David G. 232 Church, Gary D Burdell, Janice Church. Robert Sunt 200 Burdette, Beth 48 Churchill. Carol L 21 57,94, 122. 123, Burgess, Cheryl L 57, 120, 136 141 Burgess, Darrcll T. Churn, Ted E 147 Cinnater, James C. 146 Cisco, An ton i a Clark, Sharon Clark, Terry ...35,48 Clawson, Sandra J 48, 284 Clay. Dorothy 48, 126 Cleavenger, Richard L Clubb, Mary Cogar, AdelcJ 73 Colapinco.John Colapinto, Paul J. Colatch.John P 73,95, 102, 122, 135, 141 Coleman, Harry 14 Colcrider, Gary R .230 Collings, Pamela.! 73, 141 Collins, Marsha L 25, 216 Collins. Paul 232 Col son, Carl Colvin. Beverly W . . . 123. 147 Comcgys. Christopher B 192. 193 Compton, James M. Compron, Robert A 226 Conant, Cynthia L 73 Conley, Martha 48 Conlcy. Sarah B 57 Conrad, Mary Jo 35.48 Conrad, Mary M. 73,214 Conrad, Timothy G Cook, Catherine M. 94 Cook. Donald 124 Cook, Jeffrey C Cook. Ralph 130,131,132 Cook. Robin J. 57 Cook, Thomas D 5 Coonts, Marshall G. Cooper, Donna 146 Cooper,Jane S 216 Cooper. Martha D 103, 146 Corazzi, Thomas E. Corder, Mitchell L. 146 Corley, Jerry L. Con. Wendy E. Cory, John R Coston. Herbert 95.96.136 Coston, Phyllis Cotter, William H. Cottrell, Robert L Coughlin. Billy L. Coughlin. Rose M 5 1 Covey, Eileen F. 57, 134. 147 Covington, John M. Cowling, Lloyd W Cox, MargarerJ -3.97, no, 126. 127 Coyne, David E 136 Crabtree. Jocelyn S 149 Craddock, Lionel Craddock, Mary C Craig. Georganne M Craig, Martha 57, 136.145 Craig, Robert 136 Craven, Patricia Crawford, Brian L 5? Crawford, Gary M. s Creveling. Diana Crickard. MarciaJ. Criss.Adnan V 73, 228 Criss, Chen L 49 Criss, Gregory R Crites, David E. Croasdale, Allen J 158, 159. 230 Crocker, Paula 49 Crosier, Donna Cross, Gregory N 228 Crouse. Jennifer 49, 265 Cruickshank, James R 73 Crutchfield, Benjamin Crmchfield.Janc Culp, David T. 73 Culp, Deborah 49 Culpepper, James Cuneo, Lisa Ann l1' 94, 95. 96, 99 74, 95, 97 228 Cunningham, Richard Cupcheck, Linda A Curtis, Richard Cutlip, William D Cutright. Chester L Cyran, Mark D Daker. Barbara 49, 128 Dale. Suzanne 49 Damiani. Carmen R Daniel. David A. 74,126,179 Danish. Carl A 94 Dannunzio. James Darsch. Cheryl 145 Daugherrv. Diane L D'Auria, Mary E Davenport, Karen E. 49 Davidson, Mary Ellen 99 Davis. Gary . . 49, 145 Davis, Gloria L. Davis, Elaine 302 DavisJaneE 57,212 Davis.Jeanine 255, 265 Davis, Lanle Davis. Mark E Davis, Michael -.74 Davis, Robin J. .57,216 Davis, Scott E 49 Davis, Sidney Davis, Victor W Davison. Richard A 14 Dawkins. Dawna S. Dawson. Dwayne A. 135 Dawson. Sandra M Dawson. Verna L. 49 Day, Cheryl A. 74,126,141 Day. Cind 49 Dean.DebraD 57,136 Dean, Doris L. DeArmitt, Nancy A .134, 146 Debar, AvahL 110 Decker, Frank P. 96.232 Dees, Caroline DcFoe.Jean 94 DeFoe.Mark 94,110 DcFrank. Nancy J. 147 Deidench. Howard L Deitzler. Rebecca A- 74 Delaney. Beverly Delaski, Donald H Delaski. Sally 5 . 146. 214 Delaume. Georges H 74 DeLitizia. Sharon 49. 265. 284 Dellomo, Peter 57,147.158,159 DcnicolaJohnJ 72, 4. 226 Denning, Michael R. 94, 141. 281 Denning, Mona J ...58,94,116 Denton, Sterling DeVX'm, Michael E 95,97, 145, 265 Deyo, Stephanie . ... .49 Dice. Kathryn W Dickey, Marione L 34,35,74,87,97, 120,212 Dickler. Carole L. .58 Dickson. Gary Thomas Diehl, Helena 49 Dietrich, Richard Dimperio, Allan 1 Dingcldinc. lames M Disarro.Joscph Dissman. Lynn G 4.2ls Dixon. Gary 158 Dleary. PatnckJ Dobbins, William 49 Dober, Cynthia A Collman, Cynthia 49 Donaldson. Cheryl A. 78, 1 38, 145 Donohue. Bnan Donta. Beverly A. 49 Dorrell.Jan .49,284,285 Dorsey.johnK... 58.136 Dorsey, Thomas D ... 97, 228 Dotson. Joseph 194 Douglass, Kathy A Douglas. Richard L 4 Douglass, Thomas M Dowling, Kevin H 226 Downs, Deborah 49 Drummond. Judith L 110,268 Duckworth, Susan E 214, 232 Duffy. Dave R 158,230 Dugan, Thomas J. Duncan, Debra E Duperrault. Glenn P. 228 Durst. Fredrick H T4. 95, 96, 98. 232 Duryea. Pamela E. Dye. Kathryn A. 58.139.216 Earley, Timothv P9 Easlev, Lynda S. 46,49 Easter. Barbara 178 Easter, fovce A. 96 Easterbrook, Michael P Edmondson, John P 145 Edwards, Brian 158 Edwards, Charles Ir Edwards. loan M 74, 94 Eggleton, Pamela K. Eisele. Linda D 24,74,218 Eiscer. Lauren M 212 Elkins. Rebecca L. 49 Elhs. Hank 194, 195 Ellison, Darcia L 74, 125,214 Elsbree, Sandra L 4 Elsishans, Anna 49. 127 Emery, Charles 122 Engle, Nanci P 4.214 Ensor, Karen M 58 Ericsson, Paul A 75 Eskew, Cheryl 49 Eskew, Mark B. Eskew, Vaughn 9 . 141 Estes, Cheryl J, 212 Etter, Rebekah Evano, George 49 Evans, Inis 1 Evans, Laura Lloyd 49 Evans, Margaret A 49 Eve, Claudia J. Eve, Richard A Everson, Lynda 58,94 Eves, Bob 283 Eves. William D 22S Facemire, Richard A 56.96. 120. 121. 134,228 Fagcl. Faye M. 19 Fur. Kevin M 19 Fair. Matthew H 96. 179 Fal lon, Cynthia 49 Fanning. Brenda 1 58 Fanning. Kevin M Farley. Mary M 126,214 Farrar. Ronda C  Farren. Paul A. 58,135 Fast. Cathy 19 Fawcet.James W 136 Fawcett. Timothy D 49 Fccik. Connie M 216 Fennell. Carole J 75, 103 . 127, 128 Fereday. Theresa M. Ferrara, Irene Ferris. Bcverk Fiedler, Jill A.... 75,125 Field. Carol E. 136 Fields. Cheryl A. .. 96,126 Figgatt.JoAlice A. .58 Filer. Tammy 49 Filip. Donald J. 230 Findle. Jeffrey J . 58.200.203.230 Finnissey.John C. 75,96 Fischer. Christian G. 75 Fischer, Debra L 4') Fisher, Cynthia 49, 141 Fisher, Steven G. Fisher. Victor V 49 Fischetti, Lenora S. 97 Fish, Frank R. . . . 226 Fiizhugh, Shirley A. Fitzpatrick, Diane M. Flack. Leslie D. 58,126,141 Flanagan, Ernest Flanagan, Janet M 75,97,126 Flanagan. Randall F 75, 103. 135 Fleming. Colleen 58,128,216 Flesher, Gary G. . 58 Flick, Lois J 75,214 Fliendner. Ruth Ellen 49. 261. 265, 278 Floto. Nancy G. 75, 125 Foote, Alvin 95 Foreman, James Matthew- 33, 122 Fornsagho, Nickolas A. Forrest, Matthew- B. 200 Forsscll. Carol 49 Foster, John B Fowler, Richard J. 49, 200, 201, 203 Fox, Steven D. Foy, Marilyn S 49 Frame, James N, 62, 95, 99, 104, 145 Franco, Christopher Frank, Christopher E 75, 158, 230 Frank, Karen Franquiz.Jose 302 Franz, Alain R Fredlock. Marsha K. Fnend, Margo 49 Friend, William R. Fnggle, Julie Ann 49 Fritz, Gail M 75. 214 Fry. Mischelle Fryc. Barbara E Fuller, Jeanette 50 Funk. Donna 50 Furman. P.ut 1 111 Furr. Cathy G- Gaffney, Kathleen 50 Gage, Guy E 75,141,265 Gainer. Barbara M 75, 121. 125, 218 Galick. Wnedy A Gallaghncr. Pamela 50 Galoff. Pamela Galvin. Robcn L. Gamble, Linda Gamble. Mort 110 Gardner. Donald M 33.95, 104. 121. 140 (.(.miner. Mark Garlick. Carol A 145 Garlick, Randall W Garofolo, Janice L 21 Garton.Juliannt Gashlin. Bonnie Gasper. Craig E. Gaston, Mark H Gaston. William H. Gasull. Helen H 58,97 Gatewood. Jerry L. Gaudet. Greg 50 Gaudet, Mary J. Gault, Jamie 58 Giver, Nancy 50 Geary, Mark W Gebhardt, Bill 58, 200 Geiger, Bonnie J. 50 Gciser.Judith K 58, 127 George, Anne 50 Georges, Peier T. Georgi. Henry O Gerst, Dale R. Gcuther, Monte L 75, 232 Ghiz, Jennifer E Gibbon, Andrew U. 50, 200, 203 Gibbon, John F. 58,232 Gibson.Jcffrey B 50 Gilbert, Diane Ruth 50 Gilbert, Dr. 96 Gile. William W 232 Gilgcn, Elisabeth E 96, 136, 146 Gill, Elizabeth Gill, Stan E 200,203 Gillispie, Patricia 50 Gillung, Pamela C 58 Gingerich, Zoe E 50 Glagola, Connie 50 Glaser, Douglas F 75 Glass, Deborah 75, 94, 1 10 Glasscock, Susan J 50, 127 Glazier, Karen J. 76,96. 104. 128 Glencoe.Joseph F Glocker, Robyn L 58 Gloss, Harry B. 58 Glover, Sharon . 50 Glowacki, Elizabeth 50 Godsey, Dons Godsey.James P. 50 Godsey, Paul J. 50 Godsey, Susan M. 110, 128 Goldizen, Lucretia Ann 50, 265, 268 Goldsmith, Bruce H Goldsmith, Scephenie R. Gonzales, George P. Gonzales, Mary M Godwinn, Jr., Carl L. Goodykoontz, John G. 95, 96, 146 Gore, Edmund Jude 23, 37, 145, 228 Gorman, Susan L 50 Gosnell, Patricia A ?6, 214 Goss, Michael B 50 Goss, Rebecca A. 146 Gould, Laura L. 214 Graham, Keith Gray, Carol J. Gray, Donna J. 76, 97, 218 Gray, Robert Grayson, Kassandra B. Greenewald, Cindy L. Greenlee, David Greer, James M Greffen, Susan 50 Griffith, Daniel Griffith. David W 76 Grimes. Mary E. 126, 128 Grimm, Allen O 94. 141,265 Grimm, Kurt W Gross. James S 194, 226 Group, Car] R. 228 Grove, Todd A, 51, 181,230 Gnibb, Diane H 50, 138 Gruner, LindaJ 120, 216 Gue.Jane E 50 Gullborg. Bill 181 Gum. Anthony 136 Gunderson.Joan Gustavson, Karen E 50 Harm, Barbara L 58 Hahn, Lisa 50, 287 Hahn, Sandra L 218 Haines, Dan C. 232 Haley, Theresa A 31 76.97, 104, 111, 121, 216 Hall. Deborah L. 50 Hall. Harry Hallam, Mary Hallam, William A 254 Hallowell, Susan C 127 Halpin, William Halverson, Lillian 286 Hamilron, Javne R Hamilton, Kathleen 50 Hamilton, Keith E 232 Hamilton. William F Hamlin, Debotah 50, 124 Hammett. Beverlv L 71.76 136.214 Hamner, Allen T, Hamner, Deborah L Hand. Margaret! 50 Hanes, Bill 135 Haney, Kathryn E 58, 136, 216 H — Hagedorn. George R. (Rusty) Hankins, William Hann. Russell L, Hanna, David L Hansen, David J Harbaugh, Carol Harhai. Donald A Harmison.John L. Harmon, Susan Harper, Cathy A Harper, DoloresJ. Harris, Carolyn W Harris, Lawrence W Harris, Sheila L. Hartmann, Gwen E. Hartman, William G. Hasek, Pamela) Haskins.John T Hastings, Holly Hawes. Daniel A Hawkes.John Hawkins, Gary R. Hawkins, Randy W Hawkins, Robert F. Hayes. Kenneth N. Haymaker.Jeffrey N. Haynes, Leslie M. Haynes, Henry G.III Haynes, William M Jr Hays, David B Hays, Patricia A. Haywood, Emily Haywood, Pamela Heaton, Paul R Heavner, Robert F Heckel, Rebekah G. Heckert, Patricia D Hedderich, Frank C 200, Heilig, Dawn Helbig. LydiaA. Hcmpel. Claudia J. Henderson, Bruce Henderson, Mark D. Hendricks. Bruce J. Hendnckson, George C Jr. 76, Hcndnckson, Greg B .76, 100, Henlinc, Debra L Hensil, Joyce E. . Hensley. Diana K Herbert, Carl D Hernandez. Francisca Hernandez, Ralph Hcrold, Cheryl A Herrmann, Shelley E Hertrua, Jonathan A Hess. Duane D, Hess, Gary F Hess, Lisa Heydemann, Heidi 50 146 31, 125, 138.216 126 76 76, 127 .265 145.232 50 226 232 50 76 110.214 258 76. 126 202, 230 50 50, 178 50 200, 201 200. 203 58 126 214 158 214 158 218 212 50 Hickman, David Paul Hickman, Diannc M Hickman, Mark D. Hickman, Paul Hiedemann. Annette Higgins, Ann H Higgins, Thomas H Hildabrant, Donna E. Hill, David K Hill. Grant M Hill. Gregory G. Hill. Mary Hinkle, Pamela S Hut, Bonnie L. Hitt, Joyce Hockeborn, Harl A Hodges, Daniel H. Hodovan, Lctitia B. Hodovan, Terry L, Hoey, Susan Hoffer, William W Hoffman, Ellen G Hoffman, Pamela J. Hoffman. Karen Holfield, Andrea L. Holladay, Marcie L. 25, Holland, Nancy S. Hollister. Martha J Holloway. Cheryl L. Holloway, Homer Holmes. Arthur Holmes.Jolanda Holyfield, Mavis I Holzhauscr, Linda L, Homer, Deborah Hood, Malcolm J Hood, Marvin J. Hook, Richard E Hooson, Kann Hoover, Robbie R Hoover, Wiona Ho ran, Erin K. Hornbake, Susan B Hornbeck, Betty Hornor, Caroline Horning, David Jr. Hosmer.Jodi . . Hough, Ruth A Howell. Dale M Hoyes, Charles T Hoyle, Kenneth E Hrutkay, Doug Hubbard. Jeanne M. Huber. Karen J Huber, Timothy A Huddleston, James M Hudcc, Stephen A Hudson, Mary J Huffman, Ellen Huffman, Jerry Hughart, Otis E, Hughes, Frank Hughes, Matthew Hughes. Richard W Hundley, Mary J. Hunt. Kimbedy B Hunt. Robert Hunter, Bobbi Hunter. Janet A Hunter, Russell M Huntley, Elizabeth L. Huntley, Jean M Hutchison, Cynthia A Hutsenfillcr.Judith E. Hutton, Kathenne Hutzell.Janic R Hycr.JaneG. 58, 226 76 232 50 58,96, 120 125 218 76. 200, 202 58, 216 58, 124.214 51 28,125, 138.216. 228 51 48,51, 128 95 76 51 76 228 268 141.212 94 .51 76, 125,216 58.139 58 51,200 33, 76, 194, 197, 230 77. 127 139 51 77 51, 158 51 131. 141.214 58, 212 146 51 139.212 58, 125. 265 77, 125 51 Infanger, Peter D Ingram. Jill Iscrupe, Susan J Isemin, Ekcrcte A. Isner, Cheryl I soke. Mtongo Ives. Cameron Ives, Judith A. Ivey, Ellis 94.95, 105, 141.255 51 77, 127 51 293 58,212 97 Jack. Walter PJr 58 Jackson, Walter W. Jacoby, Dcnise A James, Donna L. 214 James, Glenn A 51 Janice, George Jarden.Joan J. 58 Jarvis, Belinda S 58. 116. 127, 141 Jarvis, Deborah 58 Jeffer son, James Jergel, Timothy P 58, 200, 201 , 26 Jessen. Pamela 51 John. Michael P Johnsen.Jayne B Johnson. Ann 51 Johnson, Anthony R Johnson, Bradley J .. 58,158,230 Johnson, Candace A. Johnson, Carol A Johnson, Elyse 51 Johnson. Joan 218 Johnson, Karen 59, 97 Johnson, Kathy L. Johnson, Martin 158 Johnson, MyraJ Johnson, Pamela S. 77,125,218 Johnson, Russell W 51 Johnston, Jennifer F Jones, Elizabeth C 51 Jones, Eric R 05. 136 Jones, Herbert Jones, Judy G. Jones. Kathy I. 77,126, L27 Jones, Kim 1 24 Jones, Paula 1 29 Jones, Randall T. 226 Jones, Stephanie A 59 Jones, Stephen J Jorgensen, Thorvald 136 Joseph. Nancy J 216 Jucknicss. Lyn 124 K Kahlert. Leigh B Kaisa.John R Kaiser, Kurt Kardell, Lloyd Scott Karlcn. Dcnise Kastner, Virginia Kat z.Joseph L. Kauffman.John K Kaye, Gail L. Kaylor, Charles W. Keck. James H. Keener, Alice Fayc Keener, Richard E Kehoe, DcbraJ Kehoc, George F Kehoe. Mary A Keith. Kathryn L. 51 145 59 158 181 97 51 59 59 214 77 226 77 77, 97, 122 Keller, George Robert 51 Keller, Paul J. 226 Kellner, Karen A Kelly.John B Kemcna, Erin L. 226 Kcmo. Deborah A 77,212 Kemp. William R Kennedy. Leslie Kennedy, Nancy. I 59.125.212 Kcpna. James B 51 Kepplc. Nancy C. 284 Kercstan, Jeffrey 51, 166 Kerns, Sherwood Kessel, Olive M 5 1 Kcyser. Carolyn S 51 Kidd.Jav 51 123 Kiewict Dejonge, Niels A. 228 Kjgcr. Sherry Killmeyer. Don G ,Jr. King, Debbie G. 105.216 King. Krisia M 59 King, PnscillaJ 51,115 King, Thomas King, Vicky L 8. 96 Kinkead, Angela G 51 Kiriluk, Margaret J h Kiscr.Jcnnifer 51. in. 150. HI. 136 Klausewitz. Ronald Klausman. Anne C 1 36 Kelbez. George 158,159 Kluth, DavidR 51 Knappenberger, Lucinda H 78,145 KnightJ Whitley Knight, Richard Knopfel. Vernon W. Knox. Susan 212 Koch.MarciaC 111.145,218 Koehler, Nancy L 51 Kocnig, Gwyn 51, 145 Koepka, Scott G. 194. 196. 197, 226 Kohl, Mary Frances Kolakowski. Dayid Rodger 64 Kolb. David A. 230 Kommer, Nancy A Konas. Susan A. 59 Kondrat. Kimberlee S. 51 Kondrat. Knsune A 78 Konkus. Karen 51 Koontz. Marshall l79 Kopp. Richard Lee 51 Kosanoyich, Margaret 51, 116. 145 Kosis, Wade T. 59. 200 Kosjer.Cindt 51,124 Kowal, David M 232 Kraft, Rov R Kratz. James F Kraus, Kurt 52. 145 Kreis. Deborah Ann Kroll. KatherineJ Sl . 214 Kroupa, Edward P 192. 193 Kuhar. Mary Jeanne 52. 145 Kuhlber. Beth 5; Kuhns. Mark D Kulhavy, Elizabeth A Kunkel. George D Kuran, Suzennc I 78,97 ill Lach. Karen Lackic. Alexander 293 Ladisic. Rebecca Jo 52 Laf ferry, Michael J 194,196 LaFontanc. Bngitte 293 Laing. Russell Lake, Diannet 8, 125. 126 Lambtinidiss, Ellen 293 Lampincn, Scort M Lanciancse. Karyjo Lang, Nancy D 78,134 Lanham, DouglasJ. Lanier, Jan Lanner. James D 230 Lanrz, Larry M. Lanrz, Lynn E Laraba, David F 21. 78, 154. 145, 232 Laraba.Janc M- 134 Lash, Rita L 216 Laub. Sheila s2 Lauffer. Craig '36 Laurich, Ruth L Lavin. Grcogrv I 179,194,226 Lawrence, Frankie Leach, David Leach, Ian s2. 127 Leary. Mark R 78.95.96.98, us Lee, Donna E 123 Lee.Jackie 46.52,126 Lee, James M. Lcfens, Elizabeth A 52 Leftwich. Linda L 24.129,130.151 Lchmann. Nancy J. Lemmon, Dana L 218 Lennox, Beth A .78,214 Leopold, Pamela J. Leopold. Wendy R. Leslie, Karen G. 216 Lesrcr, Rhonda Ann 52 Lewis, Carol A 126. 214 Lewis, Del Mane Lewis. Lynelle M Lewis, Marsha K 59 Lewis, Mary L ...59.214 Lewis, Robert H 96 Lewis, Vicki 59 Lhota.John A. 78. 228 Light, Janet N. 212 Light. Randall Light, TrinaG ... 127 Lilly, Donald R Jr 226 Lindsay. Douglas M 95.105.141.265 Linetty.Jack 120 Linger. Dorcas E 78 Linger. Gail L 59. 141 Linger. Paul D 78 Link. Holly J 9 Lippy. Charles Little. Dune M 214 Livingston, Ronald B Lockard, Carol C. Lockhan, Frank L 228 Lockhan, Karhy L Lockhan, Les 198, 199 Loebig. Barbara M 59 Loftis. Bobby Loftis. Elizabeth A 59, 145 Loftis. Philip D 79,94,106,141 Logue, Frank 232 Long, James E Long, Kenneth D 59,94.228 Long. Mark R. 135 Long. Patricia A 126 Long, Susan C. Longell, Leslie L 156.230 Looman. Glenda K. Loper, Deborah E Louderback. Christie L 62. 96. 106. 141 Loughlin, Steven K 232 Love. Wendy L. Lowthet, Paula V 59. 145. 178 Lucentc Deborah G Luchini, Maria Luchokjoseph 146 Luchs.John 1. Ludwig. Cynthia L. 212 Ludwig, Michael W. Luebbe. Barbara A 94.110.115 Lukas, Alan Dennis 52 Lummer. Dawn M 25.59 Luoni, David K 59. 232 Lydon, Margaret 52 Lvtle. MichelcE. Lytic, Patricia A Lyrwak, Renee L — M- Mack, Cynthia R Madison, Anne L Mahcr, Donald M Mahoney. Paul V Jr. Mailloux. Roberta I Mall. Dcbra D Malley. Kathryn Malloy. Kathryn A Mallory, Kathryn 1. Mailory. William Maloney, Christine M Mancosh. Daniel J Mandody, Clifford B Mandody. Patrick J. Manelski, Deborah Manhardt. Linda M. Manley. Charles R. Manley, Deborah L. Mann, Patricia A Manner, Harold F. Maresca. Mano F Marino, Joe Marino, Mark A Marplc. Laura L Marsh, Diana Marsh, Karen J Marshall, Janice S. Marshall.Jill S- Marsico, Frank M Manell, Unda C. Marteney, Cheryl Ann Martin. Andrew P Martin, Benjamin F. Martin, Donald W. . Martin, Kent Martin. Martha J Martini, Robert R. Marvosa, Gail E. Marx, Susan E Masciarelli, Marcia Mason, Kenneth R Mason. Richard L. Massella, Linda Massey, Jeffrey M. Massey. Pamela A. Matelan, Susan R Matheny, Kenneth L Mathews, Bonnie J Mathews, TrevaJ. Matthews, Jeffrey A. Mattern, Anita L Max son. Donald S. Maxwell. Patricia S. Mbongo, I soke Meadows, Beverly Means, Melissa L Meatns. Nano J Mercer, Jean L Merck, Peter I Merecky, Diane L Merecky, Nancy J. Merritt, Bruce K. Merritt, Judith A Merrill, Joyce Merti, Mark A Metz, Patricia Metz. Ronald Mctzger, Barbara Meyer, Laura Meyer, Nancy Mezzacapo, Joanne M Michael. Linda Mix.k. Patrick Mikulas, Robert F Milbum. David 114,212,284 2 212 52 59.212 95.110 216 230 146. 292 52,115 59.212 97. 192, 193 .226 .276 . 52 136,218 126 214 232 .52 59, 226 226 145 59 59,214 52 212 35.214 no 52 214 59 111.128.216 126 52 136,158 J5.52 136 127 52 52,116 Miles, Amy Miles, Paul Miller, Albert N. Miller. Alicia J. 59,212 Miller. Arthur 135 Miller. Charles Miller, Heather W 87,94 Miller. James M. 2 2,282 Miller, Jennifer A L34 Miller. KnstinaE 127,291 Miller. Lexie B Miller. Mart! Miller. Matthew L 52, 145. 149 Miller. Michael J. Miller. Peggy 127 Miller, Robert B 10M22.285 Miller, Sallv A 128 Miller. Sybil 122 Miller. Virginia M 59 Milliken, Pamela 1. 53.123 Millikin, Anne E 53 Mills, Anhurjr ...53,123, 131 Miloush, Larry 198, 199 Minder, KimberK E 59,218 Mirra. Collette Mitchell, Lisa A. Mitter. Karen S. 59 Mizcll, James D 53 Modula, Lawrence L - 95. 145, 228 Moellcr.R D Moffat, James B 107 Mohns.KunR. 158,230 Moll, Barry R. 94 Molnar, Donna Momchin, Joanne 218 Monahan, Curtis D Moncypenny, Cathy L Monoski.John Moomau, Frederick B. 230 Moore, Barbara L. Moore, Diane V 127 145 Moore, Harold D Moore. John Steven Moore, Unda J. 214 Moore, Melba C Moore, Michael K. Moore, Damon B 146 Morgan, Norman Morgan, Rickey L Morgcnroth. Robert W 56, 59. 123 Mori na, Joe Morley. Arthur David Motobitto, Mark J. Morns, Lynn A. .60.127,136.146 Morns. Rita W. . Morns, Thersa B. Morris. Wilben Ray Mornssey. Paul F Mount, Dcna Michelle 53 Mountan, Deborah A. 60 Mow, Joseph 95 Mowtschan. Encka E Moycrs, Brenda L. 97,126 Moyer. Dean W. Mover. Norman C 135 Mullan, Michael F 53.135 Mullins, Michael W. 226 Mullins, Timothy L 60,94,97.228 Mumtt, Bruce Murchland, Tern Murphv. Brian S. 200. 203 Murphv.Jcm . ,200,201,292 Murphy, Robert R Murrayjoseph A 111 230 Murrav.Kimbcrl, 60.139,216 Murray, Michael J. 191,232 Murren,Cath A Musscr.Jane Myers, Barbara F Myers, Debra Kl) 53 Myers, Barry A. Mvcrs. HollyJ Inde Myers, James 198 Nelson, Debbie Kay 53 Pennington, David 146, 265 Myers, Pamela Nershi. David A 94.123 Pennington. James W Myers, Susan D 94. 115 125 Newman. James B 53 Penrose, Kathy J. Myers, Teresa A Nickell. Patron V 53.95 Pensyl, William 53 Nickell, Van 145,255 Perry, Frank B 53, 265, 268 Nieman, Rebecca S. . . . 111.218 Perry, Gwendlyn L. 218 -Mc- Niewodowski. Mark Perry, Scorr 53, 132, 265 Nolte, George F 200. 202 Peterman, Margaret S Nooney, Coleen A. Peterson, Fred 147 Norris, Roy Douglas Pfeiffer, Nancy 53 McAllister, Janice 52 Notron, Barbara E. Pherson.SusanJ. 75.87 97, 107, 122, McAninch, Gordon Norum. Kariyn P. 283 McArdle. Paul Norvillc. Robert A Pfister, Linda 53 McBrair, Marian 110 Nuckolls. Virginia E. .60 Phillips. Douglas 230 McCaffrey, Ann 216 284 Nungesser. Lisa 53 Phillips, Jill A. McCall. Quinn H 52 Nwoku, Onyeahlachi 1 Friday) 60, 192, Phillips, Lee A. 97 McCall.ScottA. 200, 203 230 193, 292 Phipps, Margaret S McCarty, Elaine K. 127 Phillips, Sandra A. McCauley, Anita 52 Pickens, John Larry McCay, Jeffrey 52 -O- Pickering. Charles A. 49, 53, 135 McClaran, George Piercy, Roberr L McClaran, Joanne 212 Pietras, Glenn J McCollum, Dolores Oates, Helen .60,94 Pinto, Stacy 53 McCollum, Marsha A. 218 Oakes, Natalie S. 145 Pinto, Willa McComas, Sheila J. Oaksmith, Debra 53 Piper, Bonnie J McConnell, Bruce McConnell.Jane L. McCord. Steve M 158 125 O'Brien, Dorothy O'Brien, Jane E. , O'Brien, Robert S 53 127 Piper. Ed Pitlock, DuaneJ Plemons. Rebecca L. 96 53 McCourt, Joseph A 228 O'BRien, Roben no Plum, Paul W 116 McCoy, Jay L. . . 52 O'Connell.JillF O'Connell, Kerry L. Ogrubene, Michael J Okonak, Robert G. Plummer, Kenneth 302 McCoy, Joseph 98 212 Podolinski, Joseph G 226 McCrcady. Kathrvn McCulley, James M. 52 200, 230 Pohill. David A Poland,John C 166, 167 McCune, James A 59 Olah, Donald E 94 145, 228 Poling. Marilyn G 125 McCuskey, Jennifer 87 212 Olcott, Richard Poling, Mary E McDamels, James E. Oldaker, Kathleen S. 125 Pope, Joan E 216 McDonald, Robert K 232 Oldaker. Michael C, 147 Posey, John F MacDonald, Susan A Oldaker, William Posr, Richard B 60 McElwain, Terry L. . . , 52 Olewine, Robert E Jr. 53 Porh. Jeffrey A McGhee, Phillip M O'Uta, Robert J. Potter, Freddie T 265 McGovcrn, Thomas 52 Powelson, Robert W McGowan, Howard R. 158 230 Olsen, Timothy O'Neal. Lee A Orrjohn R. 60 198, 232 141 Presar, Charles McGraw. Cheryl G 265. 268 282 Presar, Sandra McGrew, Gary S. 94 110 Orrahood, Rebecca L. 31.214 Price,J. Roy 254 McGuire.Jeffery Orrahood, Teresa D 60.214.283 Prather. Leonard E. McGuire, Paul Ortisi, Susan L 125 Price. Michael E. 194. 197, 230 McHugh, Diana E Osburn, Russell L, 141 145, 228 Prochaska, Andrew D 60, 124, 226 Mclntircr, Barbara W. Ostin, Daniel 200 201, 203 Provow. Jeffrey S. 53.194 Mdnryre, Cathy R Mclntyre, Howard L. Jr. 59 Ott.John Ours, William G 53 Purbaugh, Barbara 141 Purdy. Wayne 145,218,279 53. 135 Mdnryre. Jenny L 214 Ours, Janet L. Pyle, Amy J 126. 141 McKinney, George Owen, Kerry McKita, BarbaraJ -59 McKita, Richard B 166 -Q- McKnight, Dorothy J. 141 265 -P- McKuhen, Michael McLane, Wendy 56, 59 218 Qualey.John J 141.228 McLaughlin, Allan D. 94, 106,232 Quick, Donna K. . . . Quinn, Mark Keith 60 McLaughlin, John K. 97 232 Page.Janer L. . ...53 McLaughlin, Patricia L Page.John W. McLaughlin, Warren T. 59 232 Palazzi. David P McMenamin, Geraldine G 212 Paletti. Alfred J. 97 — R- McMichael, Lynn S. 52 Palmer, Janice L 31.136 138,216 McMinn, William S. 226 Pamkiewicz, Maryta A- 53 283, 293 McModran, Charles E. Paoline, Monica . . 125, 127 McMorran, Charles 123 Paraszczak, Bogdan M. 194 Radabuagh, Debra S. McNeill, Kevin 52. 158 159 Parker, David C 60,123 Ragsdalc.Jcff R McNctt, Deborah L 212 Parker, Susan B 214 Ramsden, Douglas T McPeek, Susan C Parncll. Vicki K 97 138,214 Randolph, Ernestine McTccr, Doreen L Parnsh, Suzanne 145, 265 Randolph, Neil E. 94, 145 MacConnell, Bruce C.Jr. 59 Parsons. Pamela Gween 53 Rapking. Frances T. 96. 141 MacWilliams, Deborah 52 Parsons, Larry Ratini. AngeloJ. MacWilliams, Deborah Passcra, Maria T 212 Rauschcr, Kent R 96, 136. 230 Parella, Chris 200 Ravndal, Inga B. 60 Parsch, Marilyn 53 Rayburn, Lois C -N- Patron, Barbara L 60,214 Read, Donna 127 Pauley. Teresa L 136,214 Read. Patricia A Pauli, Linda 53 Redf ord. Amy J Payne. William H Reed, Bruce O. Nair, Kumaran 146 Payton. Glen H 135 Reed. Linda F 178 Naylor, Kathy E. Peet. Edward D. 53 Reed, Marion R Ncal, William M. 60 Peloubet, Clark S Reed. Rena 60 Neil, Elizabeth M 60 Peloubet. Gary W Reed, Timorhy C. 95. 136 Recmsnyder, David E 25 Reese, Michael G Reese, Timothy S. 97, 12. Reeves, Barbara L 24, 35, 21- Reich, Pamela E Rcid, Donna M 126, 214 Reilley, Laura C Reinier, Alan L Reinsel, James C 22(. Reliford, Felix 202 Remlcy, Beverly J, 24,96, 107, 147,214 Renaldijan R Renaud, Judith K 125, 214, 283 Reneau, Joyce A. 60 Reneau. Mary F Reneau, Thomas C 53 Renzelli, Julia Marie Rcsanovich, David Rex, Suzanne 136 Rexroad, David W. Rexroad, Elizabeth E, 136 Rexroad, Stanley T. Reynolds, Brian C 232 Reynolds, Elizabeth A, 212 Rhodes. Catherine E. 212 Rhodes, Kevin R 60 Rhodes, Rjchard L. Richards, Michael G. Rice, Dianna L . 126, 127 Richards, Mike .135 Richardson, William A. 60 Richardson, William D Richter, G. Paul Richard, Sally A. 53 Ridenour, Barbara 53 Riegel, Darrell A. Ricpen, Matt K. Raes, Helen C Riffee, Linda G. Riffle, Mona C Riffle, Nancy L ....23,24.60,138.214 Rigby, Amy Rigg, Michael D .60. 96. 166, 167 Riggs, Debra 54 Raggs, Pam Riley, Elizabeth A 54,126 Rinker, Denise L Rischway, Carol A Risinger, Margaret 54 Ritchey, Ernie 54, 145 Robinson, Archie Robinson, Carol 54 Robinson.Jay 198 Robinson, Kenneth P. Robinson, Lucinda A. 60, 96, 128, 134 Rochlin, Kathryn A 54 Rodan, Wendy L. . 60,141 Rodeheaver, Robin A 60, 97 Rogers, Melodic B, Rogers, Richard N. Rohrbough, Mrs George I 254 Rollins, Betty L Rollins, Clifford Rollins, Kenneth D 228 Rollins, Michelle R 127 Rollins, Robin T 125 Rollins. Sue A. Rollins, Timothy C 198, 199 Rookard.CathyJ. 60 Rosales. Carmen 97, 293 Rosano, Margie Rose, Joyce Rosenbergcr, Glenn W 54 Ross, Jeffrey Ross, John S. Ross, Sam Ross, Vance P 54.129 Rossbach, George 97, 99 Rossetti, Rhonda M, Rossiter, Amy E Roth, Ron 94,136,137 Rothermel, Samuel 54 Rourkcjames S. 54 Roush, Chester 230 Roush, Linda L. 127 Rowc.Janet E. 127. 141 Rowland. Stephen M 60. 97 Rue. Tim L 1  5 Ruhlow. Dean - -95, 136 Rupe.JoelT ...60,230 Rusmisell. James A. Rutherford. Donna M 60, 14 1 , 145 Rupprccht, John C 226 Russell. Lee Ryan. Barbara 54, 126 Rylander.Jane 218 Rylands, Clifford J S — Salmons, Michael Salter. Barbara 54 Salvati, Jennifer L, 60, 130, 131, 132 Salvati, Maria 130 Sandy, John E. Sandgren, Katherine A. 114 Sandndge, Jennifer I. 56. 60, 145, 286 Sangiovanni, NicholasJ, San Roman, Diane M, 60 Sapone. David S. 230 Sapone, Edward K. Saunders. Fred Eugene 129 Saunders, Lee Sayre, Lisabeth A 216 Scalise. Kathleen Ann 54 Schaef fcr, Stephen W 60, 228, 268 Schauman, William 54 Schenck, Gail D. 216 Schiermcyer, Lee Ann 54 Schmitt, Sally A Schmunk, James M. 95,136,141,265 Schneppcr, Shari M. .54 Schoemer.John S 60,232 Schofield, Bradley M 54 Scholl, Marsha L. M Schrock.Jo Ellen 54. 126, 128 Schroeder, Debora E 125 Schwarz, Barbara J Schworer, Larry B 60. 123, 200, 203 Scions, Alice A. 61,94. 116, 126. 145 Scott. Brady Arthur Scott, Diane M 214 Scott, Porter Jr. Scully, Margaret Seager, Douglas M. Seaman, Howard E. Jr 96, 232 Sears, Sheri L 60 Sears, Helen B. 110, 214, 265, 268 Sees, Karen L. Seidel, Amy 46,54,284 Seidcl.WilliamJ, ,94,226 Seigel, Rhonda L. 78 Seligman, Todd John Sellarolc. Robert F ,230 Sellers, Richard W. Jr. Semann, Mary. Sestrich, Donald 226 Scsrnch, Jeffrey N, Sharer. Robert 131 Shaffer, Margaret B 54 Sharkey', Stanley J 54 Sharp. Herb 95 Sharpe, Dave 94 Sharpe. Deborah I 141 Sharpolisky. James M. 108 Shaver, Elizabeth Shaw, Josephine Shearer, Margaret 54 Sheets. Knsti L. 216 Sheldon. Debbie L 60,212 Sheppard. Ronna Sherburne. Winifred J. 126. 145 Sherwood, Martha Shields, Lavcrnc Shipley, DebraJ Sholes, Barbara Shook, James W Short, Gerry Short, Rebecca Short, Van O Showen. Sandra Sherwood, Martha Shivers, Forrest Shivers, Gary Sholes. Barbara J Short. Gerry Short, Rebecca J Shreve, Frank R Shreve, Susan D Shuppener, Jamie Siegel. Rhonda L Sievering, Philip R Siewert, Judith Silbaugh, Daniel W Simeral, Penny L Simile, David J. Simmons, Deborah J Simmons, June Rose Simmons. Paula J, Simmons, Stella R Simon, Mary Jo Simpson, Mary E Sinccll, Robert B Jr Sinclair, Donald C II Sine, Allison Singleton, John L. Sink. Valerie Sirabclla, Anthony Sisler, Mary A Skidmore, Nancy C. Skinner, Bob Skiervem, Eileen M Slagle. Dennis R Smallridge, Shirley A. Smarr, Sharon Smith, Alice Ann Smith, Barbara D Smith, Charles L. Smith, Gregory S. ... Smith. Holly E Smith. James Smith. John E Smith. Kimberly Smith, Mark J Smith. Matthew- Smith. Melissa A Smith, Rebecca S. Smith, Rodney L Smith, Susan A Smyth, Susan D Snyder. Benjamin Snyder, Lyn D. Sollenbcrger.Jamcs M Songer, James E. Soper, Jean A Soya, Joyce Ann Spear, Kevin W. Spears, Susan E Speicher, Barbara A Spence, Jodie Spence. Elaine A Spencer, Zoann Spinosi, Stacy L. Spradlin, James Patrick Sprowl. Valeric Spye. Margaret A Squires. Roy D Squires, Sarah Jane Stahlman, Beth Anne Stansbury.Jim Stanshun.John W Staples. Hubert Starkey. Deborah K Starncs, Thomas E, 54 138, 145 60 54 60 128 54 146 61.128 126 99, 141,255 . .214 . 158,230 ,98,128,293 54 61.226 136 54 136 282 54 54 94. 200 87, 108, 147, 212 194. 195. 226 216 54 214 '0. 230 228 54 54 194, 230 54 ir 96 147 61 61 95.99,146 54 .230 54 108,226 .31,61, 125,212 139 M 216 54 54 109. 146 54 4 132 59. 130 61.141, 149 VI, L45, 2 o Starnes, VictoriaJ St Clair. Denise A St Clair.John M. St, Clair, Susan E. Siealey, Elizabeth Stealcy, Helen Stealey, James I Steeb, Rhonda Lvnn Steel. Ronald A. Stein, Debra Steiner. Jacqueline G Stemplc, Mary D Slender. Cathleen A Stengl, Carol A Stephan. Danjr Stephens, Luan S Stephenson, John W. Stern, Christopher Stevens, Mark P Stevenson, James G Stewart, CharlaJ Stewan, Charles S Stickel, Charles R Stifter, Cathleen M. Stiles, Kathleen M Sanson, Susan Stock, Paul D Stoler. Randy M Stone, Alan Stotler, Marietta Stout, John Streieck, Karen L Strieker, Alice E Stncldcr. MarilynJ Stroud. Kim K Strublc. William Stuart, Pamela A Stuart, Carla Sullivan, Mark Srumbaugh, Sharon J. Summerfield, Ann Summers, Elma 130, 131, Summers, Teresa A 25, Susat, Paul G. Suscakoski, Edward A Sucton. Kenna Swain, Jean E. Swanson.Joan C Swanson, Rachel H Swatsworth, Sandra J, Swenson, Jane H Swiger, Lonnie Swordcn, Frank 96, l 1 ., 179 158. 230 54 61 54 61, 116. 212 54 97 54 158. 159 60.61,281 136,230 54, 124 54 136 55 99 216 127 55 214 55,145 132, P8.179 109. 127.290 61 61. 136.145 123 126.214 216 192 T- 94, 131,218 228 Tacy, Elizabeth A Takacs, Janet A. Talbott, Benton W Tallm n, Jim E Tanner. Pamela J Tawney, Nancy E Taylor, Anthony D Taylor, Barbara Taylor, John Taylor, Larry L. Taylor, Wayland P Teets, Bradley Tellman.Jefrery R 55,200 55, ii Templin, Steven Tenney, Randall L Tenny, Clayton F Teoh. Tjin Soon Thacker, William L Thicdeman, Mary Thicdeman. Michael Thomas. Andrew W Thomas. Cynthia D Thomas, Joseph D Thomas. Laura E 55.114, 123,166 194, 195. 196 55, 293 166 Thomas, MarthaJ Thomas, Sandra L Thomas. William M Thomasclli, Richard J, Thompson, Becky M. Thompson, Benjamin C Thompson, David E Thompson, George H Thompson. Jeffrey E Thompson, John F.Jr Thompson, Sara J Thompson. Susan E Thompson, Teresa Thorn, Kerry S Thorton, Patrick T Tigano, Rosalie Tilden.Jeffrey W Tinelli, Stephen Tipton. Roy Stephen Titus, Thurman K. II Todd, W Thomas Tomaszewskj, Mark R Tonking. William Jr. Toran, Errol Toth. Steven W. Townsend, Michael Tracewell, Mrs, Larry Tracy, Gary Tregaskis, Donna L. Tregaskis, Joan Treible, Carol Trcible, Kirk Trout, James Trout. Philip 158, Trumbo, Stephen Trusch, Helen Tucker. Donnic Tucker. Mary S Tucker, Ronnie L. Tuell, Steven S, Turner, Christine A Turner, Donald C Twine. Leslie A Tyndall. Jeffrey 61,212 55 61 55 226 55 226 158, 230 216 55 ... 274 228 109 55 58, 226 55 55 126 95 268. 2 5 55 129 61 61 214 61 55 U- Ught.Jane Underwood. Donna 55 55 61 12 94.95.97 179. 192 61,96, i:4 Vainer. Donald R. Van Blarcum. David Van Camp, Karen Vance. Deborah L Vanderveen. Lynnc Van Etten. Norma Vanfleet, Linda L Van Lecuwen. Susan R Vannoy. Steve J. Vaughan. Nathan Andrew Veirs. Frazier P 'entre, Mark Vespa, Rico J. Vcspa, Susan E Vinson, Richard L 61, 135 Vioral. Linda M. 31.126,216 Vitollo. Alfred N, 158 Vliet, Susan Voulgaris, Barbara Bu. K 55.292 W — Waddell, Mary Y. Wadsworth, Leslie V Waesche, Christopher C Waggy, Carol Ann Wagner, Edward D Wagner. Shirley M Wagner. Susan L. Wagner. Virginia A Wagener. Michael J. Wagoner. Margaret R Walbert. Suzanne E. Wallace, Jennifer Kay Wallace, Robert Wallin, Pamela J. Wallis, Eric D. Walls, Kimberly L. Walls, Margaret Walls, Merritt P Jr Walsh, Kathleen A Walsh.John Walsh, Sherric S. Walsh, Timothy. I Walsh, Thomas J Walters, Nancy A Walton. Jeffrey A Wamsley, Connie Ward, Kathryn L Ward. Kenneth O Ward. Robert D Warhurst, Andrew B Warner, Donald H Warner, Dorothy J Warner.Jane Warner, John Waters, Catherine A Waters, Robert A Watson, James D Watson, Leslie C 194 55 95, 141 55 61 158 96,146 .61 291 126 291 181 61 114 145 61 122 136 147 ,123.131,145 95,96, 146 94, 145 126, 127, 145 Watson, Lynn Watson, Marilyn G Watson, Sally H. Waugh, Olivia Weaver, Brenda J Weaver, JuliaJ Weaver, Kathy A Weaver, Lynn Webb, Catherine L. Weber. Paula A. Weber, Ronald Wcblcy, Denise Weidhch, Ann M. Weimer, Jane E. 30, 31, 36, 71 121,140,141, Weimer, Mrs. John Weiss, Sreve A. Wellivcr, Kenneth Wells, Beth M. Welsh, Michael S. Wclshonce, Margaret M Wcndig, Nancy J Werelcy. Steve J. Wessels, Michael J West, Elizabeth A West, Linda K. . West, Margaret M Weyand, Robert L Whalen, Janet C. Wheeler. Stephen P White, Amy J. White, C Thayer White. Leslie V. Whitehead. Terrill L Whitman. Jeff Whitney, Jeffrey Wiest, Joseph Wigingron, Sandra Jane Wiley, Kimberly L. Williams, Arnold D Williams, Dani . Williams, Daniel B. 132 214 61 212 130, 125, 139, 55. 55,284 61, 127 125, 135 230 55 98, 109, 214, 265 55,135 61 61, 149 132, 136 132,218 216, 282 124, 181 97 125 232 61 268 ,265 268 55 .55 1,55 126 145 Williams. Deborah K Williams. Elizabeth Williams. Fred L Williams, Glenn Williams. Karan Williams, Myron Willoughby, Stanton G Wills, Avery O. 135, Wilmoth, Esther Wilson, Douglas E. Wilson. Elizabeth A. Wilson, Jacquelyn D- Wilson, Lois H Wilson, Marianne Wilson, Rebecca F. Wilson, Shen A. . Wilson. Susan E Wilt. DeloresJ. Wilt. Jean Wilt, Mary E. Wimer.Janet Lou Winters, Phyllis L. Wise, Kenneth L. Withrow, Curtis L. Witten, Emma R. .35,72, Wittman.Jeffrey K. Wolfe. David Wolfe. Parke J. Wolff, Cornne Womack.MarkJ Wood, Donna Woodford, Barbara L Woods, Douglas C. Woodward, Rex H. Woodyard, Patsy D. Workman, Daniel L Worthy, Dwight T II Worthy, Kevin S. Wounick.John A. Jr Wright. Lanell Y Wright. Paul Dean Wright. Vickie L. Wnston. Christina L Wnston, David M 96, 147, 200, 20; 55 Wnston, Gregory A 55.115, 132, 136 129 2 X 200 Wyandt, Bob 15S Wygal, Barbara A 61. 141,26(i 140, 149, 255 226 Wylie. David . 55 24, 226 — Y 62 127.136 61 .47, 127 Yap. Shirley 55, 293 55,145 Y'arish, Mark 96,134 Yealy, Susan P 35 111,216 Yntema.John R. 55 Yothers, Cathy G. 126,218 284 Young, Ben 146 Young, Franchine A Young, Julian P Young, Kenneth E. Youngdahl. Lynne A Yoxtheimer, George H Jr 228 138,214,284 265 — Z — 55,145 226 Zarak, Grace 55 55 Zavacky, Jeannette C, 61 Zebley, Michael P 28, 228 129 Zeller, Marilou W 228 Ziemiecki, Henry Zimmerman, Arnold 61 Zimmerman, BarbaraJ 110, 146 230 Zinsser, Harry E. 55 Zopp, Granville D. 194 Zorzi, Robert Jr. •16, 114 61 Zubchevich, Nizar 226 55.145 Zurasky, Jamie K What'er the theme, the maiden sang As if her song could have no ending: I saw her singing at her work. And o'er the sickle bending; I listened, motionless and still; And, as I mounted up the hill The music in my heart I bore. Long after it was heard no more. — William Wordsworth, The Solitary Reaper Loann Burwinkel Freshman Class of 1975-76 The following poem was written in memory of Debbie Daub, fondly known as Dauber or just as Daub. Debbie pledged the Spring of 19 5 and fulfilled a long-awaited dream — to become an Alpha Xi. Written by Cheryl Frankeberger: I entered your world a few years back When life was intense with no room for slack. 1 entered the Dauber world of sunshine and smiles Where ideals still existed untouched or defiled. Here, friendship thrived on give and take And love grew for its own sake. 1 entered this world cautious at first Taught by experience that summer friends don't last You entered this world a few months back Forming a special bond only true sisters have known. You feasted on sisterhood as though there was no tomorrow Savoring each moment to hide all your sorrow. Our worlds melted together producing a wonderful, bubble-filled world of milky way bars. Cokes and Kentucky Friend-times, of limitations and cigarettes, and late night talks. Yes. those talks — our dreams of Hawaii, Roommating and . and then. God took you last night when 1 was fast asleep Miles away and unable to keep m protective hand stretched toward yours To shelter and guide you whene'er you felt need. The bubble burst, little sis. and the world seems cruel. But can you blame God for wanting the Dauberworld too' Memorial 301 , Weep no more. Woeful shepherds, weep no more. For Lycidas, your sorrow, is not dead. Sunk though he he beneath the watery floor; So sinks the day-star in the ocean bed. And yet anon repairs his drooping head. And tricks his beams, and with new-spangled one, Flames in the forehead of the morning sky: So Lycidas sunk low. but mounted high. Through the dear might of him that walked the waves. Where, other groves and other streams along. With nectar pure his oozy locks he laves. And hears the unexpressive nuptial song. In the blest kingdom meek of joy and love. Now Lycidas, the shepherds weep no more; Henceforth thou art the Genius of the shore. In thy large recompense, and shalt be good To all that wander in that perilous flood. — John Milton, Lycidas DR. KENNETH PLUMMER Professor of History. Methodist Minister, Vice President of Academic Affairs. Acting-President, author of A HISTORY OF WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN COLLEGE ELAINE BANNING SILL DAVIS wife of Dr. Sidney T. Davis. A gallant, gracious lady whose sole goal in life was to love and serve, a purpose she fulfilled with consummate wis- dom and skill. DRJOSEFRANQUIZ Professor Emeritus (Philosophy) 302 ' Memorial POEMS AND QUOTATIONS Ralph Waldo Emerson Cheryl Frankeberger Ben Franklin Kenneth L. Holmes Pearl Yeadon McGinnis John Milton Talmage p. 301 p. 14 p. 10 P-9 p. 302 P- 13 pp. 301,302, 304 PHOTOGRAPHS Jim Bay Jack Berry Mike Denning Howard Hiner Phil Loftis Barb Luebbe Paul Plum Stevens Studio Greg Wriston Published annually by West Virginia Wesleyan College students, the MURMURMONTIS is copyrighted, printed, and bound by Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas. Paper used for the 1976 MURMURMONTIS is Taylor enamel; cover is silkscreened Buckram with Smyth binding. The 19 6 MURMURMONTIS had a press run of 1600. on a budget of S 16,000. k Heading type is 18, 24, 30, 36, 72 point Times Roman. Body copy and picture identification is 10, 12 point Press Roman. . YEARS HAVE PASSED AND AGAIN I H F. A R JOjESE WAIERS, ROLLING FROM THEIR MOUNTAIN SPRINGS WITH A SOFT INLAND MURMUR. Ill III III — WILLIAM WORDSWORTH LINES COMPOSED A FEW MILES ABOVE TINTERN ABBEY )f these, said I, shall be mv song; nt these It hiturc years mature me f r the task, X'lll I record the praises, making verse il boldly with substantial things; m truth And sanctity of passion, speak of these, m That justice tn.u be d ne. i ibcisancc paid m f n here it is due; thus haply shall I teach nspire; through unadulterated ears Pour rapture, tenderness, and hope, my theme No other than the very heart of man. As found among the best of those who live — Not unexalted by religious faith. Nor uninformed by books, good books, though few In Nature's presence; thence may I select Sorrow, that is not sorrow, but delight; And miserable love, that is not pain To hear of, for the glory that redounds Therefrom to human kind, and what we are . . . — William Wordsworth, THE PRELUDE The time has come, the walrus said, To talk of many things. The time has come, the time has come, tin rime has ,. nnc, the time lias tome, the time has come, the time has come, the time! I T ' V v« X ?l .-• ;5£ ! l S II II II II 120777 A kfifev'; .v I