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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1977 volume:

seventy seven . T u- ' . seventy seven MURM URMONTIS West Virginia Wesleyan College Buckhannon, West Virginia m ; Volume 67 There can be no progress except in the individual and by the individual himself. — Mon Coeur Mis a Nu CONTENTS 1 Wesleyan and the World 14 Individuals in Celebration Individuals in Academics 22 48 Individuals in Entertainment Individuals in Athletics 62 88 Individuals in Fraternities and Sororities 142 170 Individuals Honored . . . 204 224 Si' Individuals: Undergraduates Individuals Who Guide and Teach Individuals to Remember Index . . 248 274 292 295 Specifications }04 INDIVIDUALS IN PROGRESS PROCESS Wesleyan's year of 19 76- 77 was a year of indi- viduals, a time for unique people. It was one of progress and process: some of us grew and changed; some of us just changed. Some learned and prospered; others just existed from day to day. Some found the year a time of creativity and productivity; others saw it as merely a period of biding time, of treading water. But however each of us saw it, 1976-77 was an experience — a true Wesleyan experi- ence—of INDIVIDUALS. Each of us remembers certain individuals in his own life here at Wesleyan who brought special joy and meaning to the ironically long yet fleeting college days. We love them all, both for the ways in which they touched our lives then and for the memories and places they have in our lives now. Some of those special persons were a favorite guy or girl; some were a husband or wife; some professors or adminis- trators; some were young, some old; all were friends. A II the special gifts and powers from God will someday come to an end, but Love goes on forever. — Corinthians 13 • v Xj tX gp N X 1 v. A r , f . . -j , x f B IU-- 7b 6e nobody but yourself in a world which is doing its best, night and day. to make you like everybody else means to fight the hardest battle which any human being can fight; and never stop fighting. — e. e. cummings The best way to know Life is to Love many things. — Vincent Vtm Gogh M Y ' m a it jf • ' W. ill l!K !l | ii iiiiii i' felu ■II1 v , ■ Jr - fWJ -  r ' fPfppN ' • . We enjoyed many days with these individuals; we enjoyed doing many different things . . . walking in the summer sun, absorb- ing the snowy beauty of the harsh win- ter, loving the little things in God's world. The institution itself contributed a great deal to the year — both the outer shell and the meaning within as individuals combined efforts to pro- duce: we remember council; choirs; bands; programming; sports teams and supporters; publications staffs; RLC; faculty groups; religious and social fraternities and sororities; the many organizations that cooperated to make the year different; and those individuals who helped during the day-to-day living at Wesleyan. -0 If you have friends, don't be afraid to express your friendship; don't he afraid to tell them that you admire or love them. If you love anybody, why not say so? If you enjoy anyone's company, why not say so? It costs you nothing; it may mean everything to your friendship. Friendship is no one -sided affair, but an exchange of soul qualities. There can be no friendship without reciprocity. One cannot receive all and give nothing, or give all and receive nothing, and expect to experience the joy and fullness of true companionship. — Orison Swell Marden r r Life is a wave, which in no two consecutive moments of its existence is composed of the same particles. — John Tvndall Nature was a large part of being an individual — Wesleyan offered the beauty of mountains and valleys and the people who live there. It also gave us the joys of Nature nearer to us. and perhaps nearer to our hearts — trees, flowers, ani- mals, sun, stars, and all the love of Life. Atf¥ ?54 ■ IV m ■ 1 i I Weileyan and the World Wesley an and the World Students, Faculty Experience Indian Summer During the summer of 1976 several members of the Wesleyan commu- nity toured the southwestern United States as part of Indian Studies under ther direction of Sociology professor Dr. John Warner. The Indian world and nations welcomed Wesleyan stu- dents and faculty as they traveled the outside world. 1 6 Wesleyan and the World among the hills in the small town of Buckhannon, West Virginia — it's difficult to realize that we do have ties with the world outside of the United States. But we do! ■ Wesleyan has students traveling • ' y n r imi-iitY land, to na... Bhj|| lsu |J : Canada, ind HabH cols Hut ssein of Jordan, pink marble alt five in the enti- ■ ' - .ation Chapel, nd is on Wesleyan and the World In the world of politics, W. Va. Wesleyan College is never far behind. At the top of their list of achievements is the fact that the current governor of West Virginia, John D. Rockefeller IV, was the school's twelfth president. Also, during the last gubernato- rial campaign, opposition to Rocke- feller, Cecil Underwood, made him- self known to Wesleyan students during his Campus Tours. But on the local side of the news, students participate in politics, too. On campus are the active groups of Community Council, the governing body of the Wesleyan community, Residence Hall Council, students who work to make improvements and repairs in the dorms, Young Democrats and Young Republicans, young people taking an active interest in their party's goings-on, and Class Officers, elected to run their respective classes. These facets of Wesleyan life certainly prove the statement, The students of today are the leaders of tomorrow. ABOVE: Gerald Ford, ex-President of the United States. RIGHT: Cecil Underwood during his campus visit to Wesleyan. BELOW: Junior Bud Cook, Community Council president. 1 8 Wesleyan and the World of Politics LEFT: Junior John Singleton, Residence Hall Council president. LOWER LEFT: Junior Rick Facemire, Young Democrat and class officer. BELOW: Governor John D. Rockefeller IV, 1 2th president of West Virginia Wesleyan. Wesleyon and the World 19 . . . of Nature - ■ . ' ■-•''.. ■'■'■■ --■-.' . r. ... ■• - -. x -,- ha- ■ -- . . % 4 ... , - ;- - - - . - - ' 1 ,'- '. X '' IP ■ -■• - • -..-;,- MfiilTTBS ij , )T — v I2 i. '■ BjRP v. - ,-: jfc i [ J - SSBi ':0! j_ ,__ H|55Si - : ■■,.-= yE'i-JP Jr. 1 r m ' ■ taj | M ,,M, Jtj9| jiiiPp 1 kt u jml { -' i 1 L_J niiieiKJ —— L 1' 1 M H 20 Wesleyon and Ihe World Nature — so ordinary and common- place, yet so very much a vital portion of life. Some notice . . . many don't. The few who see, look, and touch receive riches in abundance. Those who simply pass by may never know the joy of nature as it sur- rounds them. Some care little . . . others could not comfortably exist without the changes that nature imparts. Wesleyan, viewed in this context, takes on new mean- ings — new understandings. Embodied within the natural surrounding both inside and outside of the Wesleyan community, one can sense the changing seasons, adjusting with the cycles of nature, viewing the world as it begins and ends . . . and begins again. A joyous celebration of life — the exaltation of being — alive, aware — vital resources given to those who com- prehend — to those who take the time to see. A _ I I 1 1 n 1 Km I Individuals in Celebration Homecoming Queen Gail Reigns Over the Small, Small World of Wesleyan The 1 976 Homecoming Court is as follows: Nancy White, Linda Leftwich, Diana Hensley, Sue Hornbake, Gail Chapman, Jennifer Crouse, Ann McCaffrey, Sue Scheffhase, Jane Weimer, 1 975 Homecoming Queen, Michelle Berry presented roses and Doug Sharpe the crown. ABOVE: Gail Chapman and her escort, Pete Dellomo during half- time festivities. RIGHT: 1976 Homecoming Queen Gail Chapman and President Sleeth. 24 Individuals in Celebration §|S r1P M JJJJJJf M M H b I 1 I i y i , UN 1 J 1 Members of the Freshman Honor Court were: FRONT ROW: Bernadette Yester, Gino Betti, Judy Jones, Kathy Fink. SECOND ROW: Renee Thomas, Pam Byrd, Joan Bruggeman, Anne Talbott, Cindy Mosites. ABOVE: The Queen and her court ride upon the float prepared by the freshman class. LEFT: Michelle Berry, having given her roses to the Queen, is given a mum of her own to hold. The inauguration of Ronald E. Sleeth as the 13th president of WVWC opened a weekend of tradition, as the campus par- ticipated in the events of Homecoming 1976. President Sleeth performed his first presidential duty by crowning Gail Chap- man, a nursing major from Wayne, New Jersey as the 1976 Homecoming Queen. CCPB presented three groups for Friday nights' concert. Stoneground and Hamilton, Joe Frank, and Dennison gave performances well received by the campus community. The Amazing Rhythm Aces, disappointed many. The theme of It's a small, small world, was apparent Saturday morning as the dorms were decorated and campus groups par- ticipated in the annual parade. Fleming Hall took first place in dorm decoration, Alpha Xi Delta took the award for the best float, while Theta Xi and Kappa Phi received first place in banner competition. Alumni, parents, friends, and students enjoyed a picnic lunch on Jenkin's lawn and then proceeded to cheer the Bobcats in their noble effort, ending in defeat, against Waynesburg. Parties or the Home- coming Dance rounded out activities on Saturday, and Homecoming 1 976, could, for the most part, be labeled a success. Individuals in Celebration 25 •« rs «wf TOP LEFT: Theta Chi prepares to flush Waynesburg. TOP RIGHT: Crowd lines Meade Street to watch the 1 976 Homecoming Parade. MIDDLE LEFT: Alpha Xi Delta wins first place in the float competi- tion. MIDDLE RIGHT: It's a small world is depicted by members of Kappa Phi. RIGHT: Chi Phi took the 1976 Homecoming theme, literally. 26 Individuals in Celebration LEFT: Many enjoyed the picnic lunch after the parade. ABOVE: A member of Trapezoid poses for a quick shot. Rvv H T ■ II QM J w F L 'urn ABOVE LEFT: The drummer of Ham- ilton, Joe Frank and Dennison pro- vided good backup for an excellent group. ABOVE: Hamilton and Joe Frank along with Dennison, not pic- tured, gave a high-class perform- ance. LEFT: Members of Stone- ground. Individuals in Celebration 27 RIGHT: Phil Whedon and Paul Farren survey the Homecoming crowd from lofty heights. 28 Individuals in Celebration SMAL V ffiD Of ; TOP LEFT: Kappa Phi takes first honors in the banner competition. TOP RIGHT: Dr. Capitan and Don Richardson cheer the Bobcats after one of their touchdowns. MIDDLE LEFT: Rigg and Facemire man the information booth. MIDDLE RIGHT: Broth- ers and friends of Phi Sig prepare to watch the parade. LEFT: Benedum Lounge was crowded during the reception for the Queen and her court. Individuals tn Celebration 29 Inauguration Ronald E. Sleeth Is Installed as Wesleyan's Thirteenth President President Sleeth enjoys the inauguration speech delivered by Mr. Paul Hardin, Drew University President. Dr. Ronald E. Sleeth leaves the gymnasium as the thirteenth president of West Virginia Wes- leyan College. 30 Individuals in Celebration Joy, There 'II be joy, There 'II be joy in the mot There II be joy on that day with the b ' There 'II be joy. There'll be peace and content, every heart, every voice o There'll be peace. and content, And the glorjL 6ry, glory of one. a Ad the Therein be: I, Ther Jlh $4p be 7k The tour choir sings Mrs. Natalie Sleeth's specially prepared inaugural piece, Joy in the Morning that she dedicated to the tour choir. Bev Remley needs stilts as she gave Presi- dent Sleeth the presidential medallion. Jim Schmunk presents the presidential mace that was donated to Wesleyan by Richard A. Cunningham, former Vice Presi- dent for Student Affairs. By twelve noon on Friday, Octo- ber 22, 1 977, Ronald E. Sleeth had officially been installed as the chief executive of West Virginia Wes- leyan College. Inaugural events began the preceding evening with musical entertainment by Mrs. Linda Gamble, the tour choir, and the jazz band in an Evening of Music. The following day, repre- sentatives from numerous colleges and universities joined students, faculty, staff, administration, and many other guests for the colorful inauguration ceremony. The tour choir premiered an original com- position, Joy in the Morning that was prepared for the occasion by Mrs. Natalie Sleeth. After addresses by representatives of the campus community and investure of the academic symbols of the office, Mr. Paul Hardin, Drew Uni- versity President, presented the inaugural address. A reception and a picnic featuring Trapezoid con- cluded the inauguration activities. Individuals in Celebration 31 Inauguration Friends and Music Play an Important Role in Inauguration Festivities President Sleeth cheers for a Bobcat vic- tory. President and Mrs. Sleeth greet guests at the reception following the inauguration. 32 Individuals in Celebration Members of the 1936 football team are welcomed back to Wes- leyan by President Sleeth. Trapezoid, a group specializing in dulcimer music provides entertainment for the inaugural luncheon. The tour choir as well as Ms. Caroline Dees and the jazz band begins the inauguration events with an Evening of Music. Individuals in Celebration 33 Christmas Hanging of the Greens Brings the Spirit of Christmas to Wesleyan ■1 M r w HRV MHp £ | m M IkN| i ™T H Tim Reed and Sandy Thomas pull into place a piece of rope, soon to be covered with greenery. ABOVE: Christmas is a time for showing friends how much we care. RIGHT: After the tree is lighted, a group of Wesleyan coeds lingers, taking in its beauty. 34 Individuals in Celebration Martha Brian places a sprig of holly on the Christmas wreath. 'Oh Little Town of Bethlehem is sung by candlelight prior to the lighting of the Christmas tree. A fully crowded chapel sings Christmas carols as Kappa Phi members carry newly-made banners. The Hanging of the Greens is a traditional Christmas ceremony at Wesleyan that officially begins the Christmas season on campus. Students make ropes and wreaths of pine to decorate the chapel, and musical organizations and the sacred dance choir spend many hours preparing for the event. On the night of the Hanging of the Greens the Shannon Bells ring out the most popular Christmas carols which help set people in a Christmas mood. Then, students, faculty, and staff come to the chapel to celebrate the coming of Christmas, sing Christmas carols, and listen to various talks on the meaning of Christmas. After the presentations are finished, everyone carries a lighted candle outside and gathers to watch President Sleeth light the Christmas tree. The Hanging of the Greens is one of the most popular and beautiful ceremonies at Wesleyan not only because of the wreaths of pine or the Shannon Bells but also because of the feeling of Christmas cheer and good will towards men. The excitement and Spirit of Christmas brings the Wesleyan campus closer together. Individuals in Celebration 35 Christmas Christmas Is a Time for Celebration Snow turned the Wesleyan campus into a Winter Wonderland. Oh, the weather out- side is frightful, but the fire is so delightful, and since there's no place to go. Let it snow, Let i) snow, Let it snow. Christmas ... a time for personal celebration, personal involvement. Quiet moments spent with precious company or in solitude, lost in memories, lost in dreams. ... a time of rushed excitement and solemn anticipation; seeing the world through the eyes of a child — back to innocent happiness. Sincere wishes; fleeting notes of carols and songs floating through the crisp air. ... a time of wishing for snow and frantic last-minute shopping; enjoying the warm feeling of giving to loved ones and friends; the giving of oneself. Remembrances of Christmases past and expectations for Christmases to come. Christmas. . . a quiet time, a lovely time. Prayers for peace and good will; visions of the Christ Child; the very miracle of the season filling the heart with warmth and love. The magic of Christmas comes again and again and again. Individuals in Celebration 37 SPRING WEEKEND Curtain Time On Broadway'1 1 977 Spring Queen: Dody McKnight Queen Dody and President Sleeth The Spr.ng Sing Court: FRONT ROW: Jennifer Shultborger, Bearer of the Roses, Dody McKn.ght, Queen; Kyle Parsons, Bearer of the Crown SECOND ROW C.ndy Mos.tes, Freshman Attendant; Becky Niemon, Senior Attendant, Sue Beriault, Senior Attendant; Jane Swenson, Senior Attendant, Louise Orrahood, Senior Attendant, Carolyn Martin, Sophomore Attendant; Cindy Martin, Junior Attendant. 38 Individuals in Celebration fjMim §§   •• ww SAGA Workers sing Food, Glorious Food from OLIVER. Alpha Xi Delta sings a medley of songs from The King and I. The Spring Sing Honor Court was made up of members of the Women's Physical Education honorary: FRONT ROW: Brenda Weaver, Kothy Brown, Jill Bergmann, Karen Ahwesh, Kathi Busch. SECOND ROW: Cindy Fisher, Karen Mills, Marcia Koch, Becky Nieman. Individuals in Celebration 39 Theta Xi provides their very own version of OFF BROADWAY hits. KA singers entertain the crowd with yet another round of Dixie. Sigma Theta Epsilon men dance to the FIDDLER ON THE ROOF hit, To Life. Kappa Phi sings a medley from the broadway show MY FAIR LADY. Beginning Friday, April 29 with Tom Chopin and Nils Lof- gren and ending Sunday, May 1 with morning worship, Spring Weekend 1977 pro- vided entertainment for audi- ence and involved alike. In the midst of the traditional Greek Week activities, President Sleeth crowned an independ- ent queen, Dody McKnight, senior music education major. Following the coronation, the sing progressed with sixteen groups competing under the theme Curtain Time on Broadway. Lee Anne O'Neal and Don Gardner captured Best Director awards with their first-place winning groups. Women's Independent presents Fickle Follies. 40 I Individuals in Celebration Spring Sing Directors: FRONT ROW: Barb Myers, Sue Greffen, Ed Peet (Special Activities Chairman), Frank Fish, Amy Seidel, Todd Baum. SECOND ROW: Karen Geiser, Meg Risinger, Lee Anne O'Neal, Ed Wagner, Peter Infanger, Don Olah. MISSING: Barb Wygal, Don Gardner. II III i I Greek Week activities highlight Spring Weekend. CENTER LEFT: Many girls spend hours sewing dresses for Spring Sing. BOTTOM LEFT: Tom Chapin and ABOVE: Nils Lofgren perform at the Spring Weekend concert. ABOVE: Best Directors: Lee Anne O'Neal and Don Gardner. RIGHT: Directors of winning Spring Sing Groups: Lee Anne O'Neal, Meg Risinger, Barb Wygal, Don Gardner, Don Olah, Peter Infanger. First Place, Women's Division: Conglomerated, Incorporated. First Place, Men's Division: 42nd Street Gang 42 Individuals in Celebration ri0 ° a J H 4's . J« Second Place, Women's Division: Alpha Gamma Delta HUH ffl Second Place, Men's Division: Phi Sigma Epsilon •yo () «« Third Place, Women's Division: Women's Independent win Third Place, Men's Division: The Music Men Individuals in Celebration 43 44 Individuals in Celebration Individuals in Celebration 45 46 Individuals in Celebration Individuals in Celebration 47 Individuals in Acad emics Students Experience the Details, Hassles of Obtaining an Education Smile Pretty! It has to last for four years! Coach Hess helps Harry Chipchase make sure he fulfills graduation requirements. Paula Lowther wonders if her schedule will ever work out. 50 Individuals in Acaderr You just got the last card! exclaims Kay Carpenter as a lucky coed gets the ist card for a much needed class. Students wait in line to sell used books. 'You want to drop everything?! It's not as bad as it seems. You could really owe the $500 balance we have recorded on Dur bill. Scheduling classes, pre-reg- istration, buying and selling books and paying bills are all details and hassles one must endure in the educational process. Realizing that the only possible time for a required class is 8:00 a.m., needing three classes that all meet at 11:15, buying eighty dollars worth of books and selling them at a buck a piece, receiving another confusing bill from the bursar's office . . . life at Wesleyan. Individuals in Academics 51 STUDY! STUDY! STUDY! TOP LEFT: Kathy Webb spends the eve- ning with her books and an Uncola. TOP RIGHT: There's always the library when the dorms are too noisy. MIDDLE: Bud Cook studies where girl watching is convenient. BOTTOM: One more page of Faulkner and I'll be asleep! 52 Individuals in Academics 3u Ann Beadling and Barb Luebbe find the SCOW, by some odd chance, quiet enough for udying. A cup of coffee makes Scuba's music eas- ier. Clayton Tenney finishes last minute assignments before graduation. In the SCOW, at the library, at home in bed, in the great outdoors, with a friend or a whole group of people or by oneself — studying must, on occasion, be done . . . for some more often than others! Some are organized to the envy of the many who pro- crastinate to the point of spending late hours writing papers or cramming for tests. Yet somehow, somewhere, studying must be done for the learning and growing that life atWVWC is all about. Individuals m Academics 53 Home Economics Department Gains New and Expanded Cottage Home Ec students experience all the conveniences of modern living with a dishwasher, microwave oven and other equipment. Built and furnished through funds provided by the endow- ment of Edna Jenkins, the new Edna Jenkins House serves as a live-in laboratory for Home Ec majors. Four girls at a time share the modern one-story house, each sharing the responsibilities of manage- ment and maintenance of a home. Marsha Lewis and Debbie Vance relax in the family living area of the new Home Ec cottage. 54 Individuals in Academics All the comforts of home. Signed, sealed, delivered — I'm yours! I see by our books that we're way off the budget. Individuals ir Acodemics 55 Contract Learning Offers Many Opportunities for Varied Academic Experiences Bill Hamilton works o n the mini-computer he designed for contract credit. Karen Mitter talks with an elderly person who is a client in her Telephone Reassurance program. Contract Learning is an alternative method of gaining specific skills or knowledge not provided in the regular curriculum, of gaining on-the-job training for a career field. The pos- sibilities for Learning Contracts are limited only by the initiative and imagination of the student and the extent to which cooperation can be obtained from businesses, agencies, or individuals. Contract Learning provides opportunities for pre-professional experience that gives a student a chance to explore vocations and prepare, through practical application, for future careers. The student gets a change of pace from classroom routine and a personal- ized educational program. 56 Individuals in Academics Wesleyan Unknowingly Sees Final Free Term Coach Myers' Ski class poses for a parting picture as they head for Snowshoe and the slopes. Students in Aooalachian Studies class tour a local deep mine. Free Term 1977, a one-month concentrated learning experience during January, provided unique educational opportunities. Classes ranging from traditional requirements to innovative courses were offered. Students trav- eled to Snowshoe and Mexico while others worked and learned in other off- campus areas. Following the '77 Free Term was the cold weather-inflicted energy crisis and the ensuing three-week gas break, a situation which forced adminis- trators to cancel the term on campus in the upcoming year. Individuals in Academics 57 Students Spend Many Hours in Class A'k -;.ti $ ' .; «; 58 Individuals in Academics Dr. Robert O'Brien tapes his radio course episode on courtly love. Dr. Eugene Anderson explains a mathematical table. Jim Bay finds that sometimes, it does not compute.' A motley group of sopranos and altos await yet another sectional rehearsal to break up its studying. Individuals m Academics 59 Learning Involves Practical Application i Art students display the results of a semester's toil and labor. Leslie White works in one of the many blood pressure clinics set up throughout Upshur County by Wesleyan's Nursing Department. Music majors, such as Peter Infanger, spend hours and hours pre- paring for lessons, recitals and performances. 60 Individuals in Academics ■i III UK The German class enjoys a taste of Deutsch cuisine. Jeanne Hubbard works in the Home Ec Department's sewing lab. Individuals in Academics ' 61 Individuals in Entertainment msrm toMft Ellen Fliedner, in her portrayal of famous Ameri- can political heroes, tells the audience, The only thing we have to fear is fear itself. The cast of Political Potpourri opens the show by singing, Come join the feast, join the party. Come to the Washington Ball. The cast ij Jim Schmunk, Jeff Wittman, Ellen Fliedner, Carol Churchill, John Cory, Jennifer Crouse, Barb Wygal, and Doug Lindsay. 64 Individuals in Entertainment Jim Schmunk, at a Presidential Press Conference, never gets to the heart of the problem as he continually asks for the next question. The look of Love is seen on the faces of a communist spy (Jennifer Crouse) and Presidential candidate, Wil- bur Fonts (John Cory). ABOVE: Pat Nixon (Jennifer Crouse) and Mamie Eisenhower (Carol Churchill) look on as Jackie Kennedy (Barb Wygal) sings, Behind every man there is a woman. BELOW: John Cory stuffs the ballot box again and again and again. POLITICAL POTPOURRI Political Potpourri takes a satirical as well as a serious look at United States' political practices and election proce- dures. The script, totally researched and written by the cast, uses material from past political speeches and presi- dential press conferences along with original music com- posed by Don Gardner. This entertaining, yet thought-pro- voking drama was presented as an intimate theatre expe- rience in Wesleyan's Actors Cellar. CAST Carol Churchill Doug Lindsay John Cory Jennifer Crouse Jeff Wittman Jim Schmunk Ellen Fliedner Barb Wygal PRODUCTION STAFF Charles Presar Director William Turner, Jr Technical Director Designer Al Grimm . Assistant Director Stage Manager Ben Sincell Technical Assistant Ellen Fliedner . . Box Office Manager Linda Bennett, Devonne Brown, Patricia Brown, Carol Churchill, Beth Cupp, Verna Dawson, Lu Ann Goldizen, Lynn Hoffman, Linda Michael, Jay Parker, Cathy Sharp, Barb Wygal Crew Frank Perry Electrician Judi Drummond, Beth Sears . . House Managers Cheryl Isner .... Publicity Manager Beth Cupp, Verna Dawson, Judi Drummond, Lu Ann Goldizen, Lynn Hoffman, Gina McGraw, David Pennington, Beth Sears, Annette 5troud Crew Robin Davis, Verna Dawson, Judi Drummond, Lu Ann Goldizen, Lynn Hoffman, Keith Kimmick, Jesse Koon, Kevin McNeill, Beth Sears, Mark Stevens, Greg Wriston Technical Crew Individuals in Entertainment 65 Essie (Janice Eutzy) and Mrs. Anderson (Ellen Fliedner) shed tears of fright for Richard Dudgeon's life as Rev. Anderson (Ben Sincell) looks on. Why is the prisoner (Jeff Wittman) so insolent? ask General Burgoyne (Chuck Hoyes), Major Swindon (Steve Schaeffer), and the British soldiers (Bob Anderson, Randy Light, Paul Wright, Paul Audley, Jeff Brown, and George Evano). 66 t Individuals in Entertainment Rev. Anderson assures his wife that they have nothing to fear from the British. THE DEVIL'S DISCIPLE By George Bernard Shaw I have been brought up standing by the law of my own nature; and I may not go against it, gallows or no gallows. — Richard Dudgeon Act III CAST Mrs. Dudgeon Verna Dawson Essie Janice Eutzy Christy Michael DeWitt The Rev. Anthony Anderson . . . Ben Sincell Mrs. Judith Anderson .Ellen Fliedner Lawyer Hawkins Jim Miller William Dudgeon Al Grimm Mrs. William Dudgeon Maryta Pankiewicz Titus Dudgeon John Cory Mrs. Titus Dudgeon . Carol Churchill Richard Dudgeon . . . . Jeff Wittman British Sergeant . . . .George Evano British Soldiers Bob Anderson, Freddie Potter, Paul Audley, Paul Wright, Jeffrey Brown, Randy Light Major Swindon Chuck Hoyes General Burgoyne Jay Parker Hangman Gus Ives Townspeople . Peter Infanger, Jesse Koon, Arthur Mills, Jr., Robin Rodeheaver, Jim Schmunk, Annette Stroud PRODUCTION STAFF Charles Presar Director William Turner, Jr Designer Technical Director Ellen Fliedner . . . Director's Assistant Al Grimm, Cheryl Isner . . .Technical Assistants Suzie Mendelsohn Box Office Manager Cheryl Isner Electrician Lu Ann Goldizen, Al Grimm, Gus Ives, Jesse Koon, Barb Wygal Lighting Crew Lynn Hoffman .... House Manager Donna Ball, Beth Cupp Poster Printers Lu Ann Goldizen Promotion Manager Kay Bebeneck, Linda Bennett, Beth Cupp, Robin Davis, Bill Friend, Chris Grail, Bob Hawkins, Pam Hoffman, Keith Kimmick, Jesse Koon, Bonnie Mathews, Suzie Mendelsohn, Brian Murphy, Bonnie Piper, Ben Sincell, Annette Stroud, Jeff Wittman, Greg Wriston ... Set Construction Crew Mrs. Anderson begs Richard Dud- geon (Jeff Wittman) to allow her to reveal his true identity. Richard Dudgeon chastises chaplain Brudenell (Jay Parker) as he says, You talk to me of Christianity when you are in the act of hanging your enemies. Was there ever such blasphemous nonsense! Individuals in Entertainment 67 d hews im® BY ROBERT AA Z e£SO The Garrison family gathers after Gene's return from Florida. m Mrs. Garrison (Leslie Flack) and Gene cringe as Mr. Garrison asks once again, Have I ever told you the one about . . .? In a heated battle Gene (Jeff Haught) questions his father: Did you think your door was always open to me? 68 Individuals in Entertainment ay you gave him a shot, huh? asks F the flirting nurse (Beth Cupp). Kl 1 I 1 ■ n 1 BB Gene lovingly embraces his mother, telling her how good it is to be home. Marvin Scott (Chuck Hoyes), funeral direc- tor, helps the Garrisons choose a casket. Mr. Garrison gives a private eulogy for his wife as he says, Margaret Garrison was a lov ing wife and mother.'- NEVER SANG FOR MY FATHER I NEVER SANG FOR MY FATHER was a study in the human relationship of a family in turmoil. The communica- tions and emotions among father, mother, son and daughter all searching for love, attention and fulfillment, provided an intense, serious and thought-provoking drama that left an impact on its view- ers. CAST Gene Jeffrey Haught Porter Chester Cutnght Tom Jeffrey K. Wirtman Margaret Leslie Flack Mary Jeanne Hubbard Nurse Bethany Cupp Rev. Pell Douglas Lindsay Waiter Tony Zindeman Marvin Scott Chuck Hoyes Dr. Mayberry George Evano Alice Carol L. Churchill Individuals in Entertainment 69 1 977 Children's Theatre Cast Frank Perry keeps Steve Schae ffer from getting carried away. 'Nate the Great (Mike DeWitt) solves another case. The bull (Steve Schaeffer) looked at Pedro (Frank Perry). Pedro looked at the bull! 70 Individuals in Entertainment The brave young knight (Dave Hannah) isn't so brave as he gets a shot. Steve Trumbo points out the finer qualities of stickless Sticklers bubble gum. CHILDREN'S THEATRE This year's Children's Thea- tre production centered around a theme of television shows and commercials, including a TV quiz show and a Wide World of Sports skit. The 1.3-member cast made tours throughout West Virginia and into surrounding areas. CAST Beth Sears Beth Cupp Steve Schaeffer Steve Trumbo Dave Hanna Frank Perry Mike DeWitt Letetia Hodovan Wendy Tate Kim Molesworth Linda Armstead Lou Ann Goldizen h Koor Individuals in Entertainment 71 A Night of MAGIC MAGIC MAGIC MAGIC MAGIC MAGIC A Night of Magic makes Camille Saint Saen's poem, depicting midnight on Hallowe'en, come alive on stage. Performers Bonnie Piper, Dave Pennington, George Evano, Ben Sincell and Jeff Whitman rehearse a dance scene. 71 I Individuals in Entertainment A NIGHT OF MAGIC Drama, dance, music and mime were combined by stu- dent magician Ben Sincell in a two-act theatrical show that utilized magic as a natural and logical part of the dra- matic plot. The first act, enti- tled The Time Machine, and the second, Dance Maca- bre involved 30 assistants both on and off stage, making the fantasy world an on-stage reality. Individuals in Entertainment 73 Production Staffs Make Drama Presentations Run Smoothly and Effectively Stage crews move heavy equipment on stage as part of the building material for sets. The dirty floor gets a new look with the crew's paint job. Technical Director Bill Turner spends many hours supervising set construction and other technical aspects of drama productions. Bev Remley and Carol Churchill sell tickets for A Night of Magic. 74 Individuals in Entertainment Many hours of practice are supervised by directors, technical assistants and stage managers. W k Jeff Whitman ages sixty years in an hour as Bill Turner applies make-up. Costumes, tickets, lighting, sets, props, make-up, publicity — all are necessary to the production of a successful show. These behind the scenes jobs, so often lost within the glory of the acting, consume many hours of hard work of dozens of students throughout the year. Under the excellent direction of Bill Turner, pro- duction staffs made Wesley- an's drama presentations run smoothly and effectively. Individuals in Entertainment 75 LOVE SHINE Love Shine Presents a Message Through Drama Love Shine, a religious drama group, under the direc- tion of Paul Brown, a recent Wesleyan graduate, consisted of over thirty active, enthusias- tic students. In its first year of existence, Love Shine let the love of Christ shine through a variety of dramatic experi- ences that were totally plan- ned, prepared and presented by group members. Skits and workshops were examples of the creative program agendas that varied with each presen- tation according to the needs of the audience. These thought-provoking, moving programs were given for groups throughout West Vir- ginia and Pennsylvania as well as at Wesleyan. ABOVE: The Love Shine cast. BELOW: Love Shine members sing their theme song during a performance for a youth drama workshop. In this skit jailed Christians sing happily despite their plight. ' 76 Individuals in Entertainment Black Awareness Week Offers Opportunities To Learn About Black Culture The JBC Band performs for a dance during Black Awareness Week. Held during the week of March 6-12, the 1977 Black Awareness Week proved to be the most successful for the Black Student Coalition in its four year existence. The week began on Sunday morning with the Chapel message delivered by Dr. Frank Horton. The week was finalized with a concert directed by the world- renowned musicologist Jester Hairston. Also during the week were a lecture by Attor- ney Franklin Cleckley from WVU, and a dramatic prose and poetry performance by Vinnie Burrows. Dr. Jester Hairston entertains a Wesleyan audience with tales of Black history during a con- cert of combined Wesleyan choirs singing Hairston's Afro-American folk songs. Many couples enjoyed the week's activi- ties, especially the JBC concert dance. Individuals in Entertainment 77 CCPB Concerts, Movies and Dances Are Part of CCPB's Weil-Rounded Programming ABOVE: Meisburg and Walters, Casablanca recording artists, entertain a Wesleyan coffeehouse crowd with easy-listening folk music. ABOVE: Mary McGregor, a soaring, young vocalist, charms and captivates the Wesleyan community in a fine concert appearance. BELOW: Timberline creates much enthusiasm among hand-clapping, foot-stomping crowds at two excellent appearances on the Wesleyan campus. si K JUPfe? f- .i I j ' ' 78 Individuals in Entertainment « s z° L ? nt tr ro i v BELOW: Dance to the music all night long at one of the many CCPB dances and discos. The Campus Center Program Board provides a well-rounded variety of programs and activities for the entire campus community in the areas of Fine Arts, Dances, Recreation, Concerts, Coffeehouses, and Movies. Planning is done by students for students. CCPB Committees have sponsored the following activities this year: FINE ARTS — Synesthesia, Herman Godes, Jewelry Show, James Mapes, Keith Berger, Robert Minford, Lawrence of Arabia, Zorba the Greek. DANCES — JBC, Stone Mansion, Father's Children, Shot Gun, Discos. RECREATION — Bike Race, T- Shirts — Wesleyan's Wildest, Billiards Tournament, Ping-Pong Tournament (Wesleyan vs. Alderson-Broaddus), Billiards Demonstration, Kyack Class, Harlem Wizards. CONCERTS — Hamilton, Joe Frank and Reynolds, Stoneground, Amazing Rhythm Aces, Timberline, Mary McGregor, Tom Chapin, Nils Lofgren. COFFEEHOUSES — Meisburg and Walters, Louise Rose, Jerico Harp, Chris Barr, Dialogue, The Roomate Game. MOVIES — Funny Lady, Tommy, Lies My Father Told Me, Psycho, Oliver, Godspell, Lord of the Flies, A Man for All Seasons, Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman, The Island, The Other Side of the Mountain, Break Out, Shampoo, $Dollars$, Reincarnation of Peter Proud, Bite the Bullet, And Now for Something Completely Different, Black Bird, Burmese Harp, Earthquake, A Touch of Class, The Mack, Charlie Chaplin Festival, Cartoon Festival. Individuals in Entertainment 79 CCPB CCPB Sponsors Entertainers With Many Varied Talents James Mapes creates tap dancing favor- ites from early childhood memories. Keith Berger fascinates a Wesleyan audi- ence with a drama of silence experi- enced through mime artistry. Billy Taylor, a versatile pianist, composer, arranger, teacher and even an actor, pres- ents an evening of classical jazz. James Mapes, hypnotist, demonstrates the vast powers of the mind. Dialogue ... or is it? .. . comedy wholesome pandemonium. music . . . film ... a change of pace 80 Individuals in Entertainment Jeon Huntley participates in the ping-pong tour- nament between Alderson-Broaddus and Wes- leyan. CCPB aids the Liberal Education Series in sponsoring such groups as the Rod Rodgers Dance Company. ABOVE: Paul Gerni, billiards expert, demonstrates the intricacies of the game. LEFT: The Harlem Wizards dozzle an enthusiastic crowd with clever comedy routines and acrobatic shenanigans. Individuals m Entertainment 81 Individuals in Entertainment A Day Full of Life Naps are great to relieve those late night Blues from a long night at the books or maybe a bit of partying! Music is a great way to get away from it all for just a little while. v MunchirV out is a favorite past- time of Wesleyan students. It's SCOW time for — eating visiting with friends. studying . . . playing the juke box ... a game of bridge , 82 Individuals in Entertainment A determined frisbee thrower takes advantage of the beautiful spring weather. ike riding proves to be an inexpensive way to travel with a built in bonus of losing a few ounds! Wesleyan creativity comes alive with a snow gargoyle designed especially for the ladies of Aggie by Larry Schworer and a friend. Living life to the fullest and loving every moment . . . finding something to do when the action stops . . . spending time with cherished friends . . . growing to love that special someone . . . enjoying the beauty of the great outdoors . . . realizing the value of times spent in solitude . . . remembering the fun times, the crazy times . . . Talking and listening . . . being understood . . . giving and receiving . . . strumming the guitar and singing along . . . playing Pit and Monopoly . . . eating dinner at Maggies . . . walking in the moonlight . . . dancing together in a quiet room . . . spending the afternoon on a rock at Audra . . . riding a skateboard in front of the gym . . . throwing snowballs and making snowmen . . . decorating John Wesley . . . baking a cake . . . painting and sewing and writing poetry . . . individuals in entertainment at West Virginia Wesleyan College. Individuals in Entertainment 83 Individuals in Entertainment That's Our Entertainment Good friends make Wesleyan a great place to be. Sara Thompson creates macrame jewelry for the AWS crafts fair. A tense moment . . .the money is down . . . this shot makes or breaks the game . . . will it go in the pocket? 84 Individuals in Entertainment Dave Luoni and Paul Taylor entertain a small crowd on the Jenkins' porch. Mark Houlette takes advantage of the game room facilities in the campus center. : Men take over the Aggie kitchen as Debbie discovers that two cooks in the kitchen don't always spoil the broth. Wild, Wonderful West (by Gosh) Virginia Presents Many Entertainment Opportunities A hilltop on the Hall Road offers an excellent overview of the Buckhannon com- munity. The Buckhannon River provides canoeing and fishing recreation. Audra State Park ... a great place for tubing, swimming, hiking, picnicing and for just enjoying the beauty of the West Virginia hills. 86 Individuals in Entertainment The country roods of Upshur County offer many scenic views. mV f t. ixPL Students enjoy a break from studies at Pizza Hut. Blackwater Falls State Park When the need for a late night snack strikes, Bender's offers relief. Individuals in Entertainment 87 J i Individuals in Athletics Cross Country Relinquishes WVIAC Title ■■ ju The cross country team under Hank Ellis finished second in th« WVIAC after holding the champi onship trophy for the past two sea sons. The Cats were edged out by West Liberty 29-34 at the WVIAC meet. Senior Dave Wriston earned all- conference honors for the third time and was WVIAC Runner of the Year , after winning the individual title at the conference meet. Fresh- man Gerry Murphy finished second in the WVIAC to also be a member of the select group. Sophomore Brian Murphy finished sixth in the conference meet, while Jeff Findle placed tenth, Richard Ingraham fif- teenth and Bill Richardson nine- teenth. Jeff Findle, Richard Ingraham, Gerry Murphy, Brian Murphy, Bill Richardson, Dave Wriston, Greg Wriston, Coach Hank Ellis. ABOVE: Senior Dave Wriston and freshman sensation Gerry Murphy are shown fin- ishing in the same order in a dual meet with Davis and Elkins as they finished in the conference meet — first and second. LEFT: Senior captain Dave Wriston congratu- lates Coach Hank Ellis for his work in making the cross country team a conference contender. ABOVE: Junior Bill Richardson's expression exemplifies the pain known to all cross country runners. LEFT: Gerry Murphy finishes strong in the Indiana Invita- tional. RIGHT: Dave Wriston points to the Cats number one opposition (West Liberty) at the California Invita- tional. I Brian Murphy and Jeff Findle put the pressure on Davis and Elkins runners at the Indiana Invitational. ABOVE: The cross country team is deep in thought as Coach Ellis philosophizes on the mysteries of cross country running. LEFT: Freshman Richard Ingraham was a welcomed addition to the 1976 team. Individuals m Athletics 91 WVIAC RESULTS Dave Wriston 1st Gerry Murphy 2nd Brian Murphy 6th Jeff Findle 10th Richard Ingraham 15th Bill Richardson 19th FRONT ROW: Jeff Findle, Richard Ingraham, Brian Murphy. SEC- OND ROW: Bill Richardson, Gerry Murphy, Dave Wriston, Coach Ellis. The Cat team remains in good spirits after relinquishing their conference crown to West Liberty. WVIAC Runner of the year Dave Wriston dis- plays his trophies. ABOVE: Gerry Murphy and Dave Wriston show good form in the conference meet. LEFT: Sopho- more Brian Murphy comes through with a strong sixth place finish in the conference meet. 92 Individuals in Athletics Bill Richardson nears the finish line after completing the grueling home course of the Cats. The flat terrain of the NAIA National Cross Country course in Kenosha, Wisconsin suits the style of Brian Murphy. Gerry Murphy strides through the opposition at the California Invitational. The 1 976 team poses with Mr. Harry Fritz, NAIA Executive Secretary, at the National Cross Coun- try meet in Kenosha, Wisconsin. FRONT ROW: Richard Ingraham, Jeff Findle. SECOND ROW: Mr. Fritz, Bill Richardson, Brian Murphy, Gerry Murphy, Dave Wriston, Coach Hank Ellis. Dave Wriston meets Olympic Gold Medalist Dave Wottle at the NAIA National Cross Coun- try Meet at Kenosha, Wisconsin. Individuals in Athletics 93 National Tournament Berth Evades Soccer Team L.« FRONT ROW: Coach George Klebez, L. Halverson, R. Hernandez, A. Croasdale, P. Dellomo, H. Casey, M. Wagner, B. Beruskin. SECOND ROW: J. Aubry, M. Johnson, S. Bene, C. Moore, C. Conover, H. McGowan, A. Checchio. THIRD ROW: B. Middleton, T. Fullowan, K. Brand, J. Kauffman, B. McConnell, B. Edwards, S. Carey. The Bobcat soccer team posted its fifth consecutive winning season with a final 6-5-1 record. Among the victories for Coach George Klebez' squad was a 1-0 upset of West Virginia University. It was Wesleyan's first victory over the Mountaineers in 1 7 tries. Junior Marty Johnson had an outstanding season and was selected along with Hugh Casey to the all-conference team. Juniors Pete Dellemo and Howard McGowan, and freshman Bemba Buraschkin were second team selections to the honored squad. 94 Individuals in Athletics . yan fcW' ■ Wheeling Oppc inent 2 Frostburg 3 2 Bethany West Virginia Tech 2 1 5 Morris Harvey % M 2 2 Ohio University 2 3 Towson State 2 1 Davis and Elkins 3 4 West Liberty 3 1 West Virginia University 0 0 Alderson Broaddus 2 1 Alderson Broaddus Overall 6-5-1 2 ■ m li KBOVE: All conference halfback Hugh Casey displays his ■killed footwork against Davis and Elkins. TOP RIGHT: Senior Wan Croasdale exerts his entire body to make an assist for a Vesleyan score against Towson State. RIGHT: Ralph Fernan- )ez uses his head against West Virginia University as the .aU won the contest 1-0. This was the Cats first win over Vest Virginia University in 1 7 tries. - ■ I -raig Conover prepares to set up another goal for the Cats igamst Wheeling College. Mike Wagner's expression exemplifies his concentration on defense against the Davis and Elkins Senators. Individuals in Athletics 95 Carpenter Leads ft h fr' f .«fc. $' Gridders £v : 4 d imtm MMmii to 2-8 Season FRONT ROW: B. Britl, L. Lantz, F. Moomau, L. Harris, S. Vannoy, J. Luchs, D. Palazzi, D. Tucker, B. Myers, H. Diede- rich, J. Haymaker, S. Moore. SECOND ROW: B. Carr, J. Dimperio, H. Staples, S. Hunter, T. Corazzi, L. Hawkins, C. Group, R. Barlow; J. McGuire, D. Hrutkay, J. Dotson, M. Williams, M. Salmons. THIRD ROW: D. Griffith, D. Wil- liams, C. Patella, Q. McCall, D. Hess, B. Morris, R. Norris, J. Brandt, L. Mignogna, K. Rogers, J. Taylor, J. Thomas. FOURTH ROW: M. Garner, B. Bradley, J. Matthews, W. Bond, F. Saunders, R. Jenkins, S. Clements, D. Zastavney, M. Coleman, C. Thomczok, P. Wright, K. Burns. FIFTH ROW: J. Mink, B. McCourt, R. Thomaselli, A. Price, V. Mitchell, J. Taylor, M. Niewodowski, J. Channey, S. Rovnak, K. Dipasquale, V. Louk. Wesleyan's football squad began the 1976 season with high hopes, but saw it end with several heartbreaking defeats. The Cats defeated only West Virginia Tech and Geneva to post an 2- 8-0 record. The campaign could be best typified by the homecom- ing contest with Waynesburg, Pennsylvania. Wesleyan led the entire game only to fumble the ball in the waning seconds and watch Waynesburg march down the field. Then, following a most controversial pass interference call, the Yellow Jackets connected on a field goal with no time on the clock to squeak out a 22-21 win over the stunned Bobcats. Despite the poor season record, offensive lineman Gary Hawkins and Jeff Matthews were selected to the all-conference team, while defensive performers Barry Myers, Chris Patella, and Danny Griffith, split end Keith DiPasquale, and fullback J. J. McGuire were honorable mention picks to the select squad. Wesleyan : .j Opponent .' 6 6 13 2 23 0 26 Concord Shepherd Fairmont West Libert ' West Virginia Tech Glenville Salem Waynesburg Bluefield Geneva _ $£ 12 ; fifiq 20 20 0 7 24 22 8 7 96 Individuals in Athletics '•• LEFT: Rich Thomoselli meets stiff opposition as he rushes into the Tech line. MIDDLE: Steve Vannoy scram- bles to pay dirt against the Waynes- burg Yellow Jackets. BOTTOM: Team effort is applied on the Waynesburg quarterback. 'How about it coach, they would never suspect i pass play? offers John Luchs. Individuals in Athletics 97 BELOW: Carl Group gets stung by the Waynesbury Yel- low Jackets' defense. TOP RIGHT: Steve Vannoy's expression reflects another dismal Wesleyan season. BOTTOM LEFT: Not only did the Cats defense constantly chase the enemy, but were also responsible for much of the scoring. BOTTOM RIGHT: An enthusiastic crowd was subjected to a humiliating 22-21 Homecoming defeat. yd • M 98 Individuals .r Athletics Myron Williams applies his defen- sive skill on the Waynesburg quar- terback. v £ 2 35: 3 ■ . lrV5 - . r ABOVE: John Luchs feels pressure from all sides by the Waynesburg defense. ABOVE: Better luck next time offers John Luchs. LEFT: Another offensive opportunity is given the Cats by Joe Dotson's interception against Geneva. Junior Dimperio zeroes in on the Geneva i Rich Thomaselli puts points on the scoreboard as he strides in for a Wesleyan score against Bluefield State. Individuals in Athletics 99 Women's Field Hockey Team Has Repetitive Season Two seems to be the bogey number for the Bobcat field hockey squad under Coach Caroline Hor- ner which took second place in the state for the second year running, ending with another 5-2 record. Finishing behind Davis and Elkins, the only team to have beaten Wesleyan in two seasons. Success next year seems to depend on the even greater realization that solid teamwork along with improved skills will be needed to beat Davis and Elkins. Sophomore Nancy Kommer led the Wesleyan scorers with Brigitte La Fontaine and Maryta Pankiewicz close behind. It was the last year in a Wes- leyan uniform for Bonnie Mathews and also senior Kathy Naylor, who, with Pankiewicz co-captained the 1976 squad. FRONT ROW: Libbie Bush, Debbie Hall, Trina Ayoob, Maryta Pankiewicz, Laura Evans, Bri- gitte La Fontaine, Dolly Brown, Coach Caroline Hornor. SECOND ROW: Kathy Brown, Zoe Gingerich, Sue Gorman, Bonnie Mathews, Gail Mueller, Terry Nicholson, Nancy Jefferson. THIRD ROW: Kathy Naylor, Sally Large, Lynn Matz, Laura Meyer, Nancy Kommer, Marsha Koch, Sue Gonia, Ruth Adelsberger. Wesleyan 3 Marietta, Ohio 4 Fairmont 4 Muskingham, Ohio 0 Davis and Elkins 1 Bethany 8 West Liberty 0 Davis and Elkins Opponent 0 0 0 7 0 1 6 Overall 5-2 LEFT: Coach Hornor poses with co-captains Maryta Pankiewicz and Kathy Naylor. 1 00 Indiv.duals in Athletics Adding zest to the line play was junior transfer student Bngitte La Fontaine. ABOVE: Halfback Laura Evans stretches the whole of her petite frame to get to that ball. RIGHT: Field hockey was a new experience for college President Dr. Ronald Sleeth who admitted to a growing fascina- tion with the game and attended several matches. - Reserving its reputation for having a well developed sense of humor, the Bobcat squad akes time out from the serious business of good hockey to share a |oke. No one could accuse Wesleyan of being stick-in-the-muds as they plowed through the mud to a 1-0 victory over Bethany. Pic- tured is mudlark Nancy Kommer, season's high scorer for the Bobcats. Individuals in Athletics 101 Lady Netters Have Winning Season x%? w . £_' FRONT ROW: Sue Spears, Linda Manhardt, Cindy ludwig, Carol Waggy, Cindy Fisher. SECOND ROW: Jill Bergmann, Lauren Eister, Sue Thompson, Linda Spears, Robin Davis. The women's tennis team, coached by Gary Hess, finished with the first winning season in its short history. The Cats had a 5-3 record with wins over Bethany, Marietta, Ohio, West Virginia Tech, and two over Fairmont State, with losses coming from West Liberty, West Virginia University, and Morris Harvey. The team was led by freshman Linda Spears, her junior sister Sue, senior Lauren Eister, juniors Sue Thompson, Linda Manhardt, and Robin Davis, and sophomore Carol Waggy. In the state tournament, Linda and Sue advanced into the semi-finals in the doubles competition, while Eister did the same in singles events. This was the second year of competition for the Bobcats in tennis in West Virginia. Wesleyan 6 Marietta, Ohio 6 Bethany 1 West Liberty 5 Fairmont State 3 Morris Harvey 0 West Virginia University 7 West Virginia Tech 4 Fairmont State i'l i 6 2 4 6 0 3 102 Individuals in Athletics Cindy Ludwig Lauren Eister Sue Thompson Linda Spears Sue Spears Individuals in Athletics I 03 Libby Bush Leads Young Team FRONT ROW: Lori Mickle, Sheila Laub, Brigette La Fontaine, Christy Martin, Trina Ayoob. SECOND ROW: Marcia Koch, Cathy Fast, Sue Gonia, Libby Bush, Anne Faucher, Nancy Kommer, Coach Caroline Hornor. The women's basketball team posted a 6-6 record, the best slate in the school's history. The squad was led by freshman Libby Bush, who finished the winter with a 27.9 scoring average and 1 8.5 rebounding mark. The talented performer broke every record in the book in her first year of collegiate ball. Other standout performers included freshman Anne Faucher, sophomores Trina Ayoob, Nancy Kommer, Sheila Laub, and Cathy Fast, and junior Brigette La Fon taine. In addition, Coach Caroline Hornor also received strong bench help from freshmen Sue Gonia, Lori Mickle, and Christy Martin. Wesleyan wins were recorded over Salem, Fairmont State, Marietta, West Virginia Tech, Alderson Broaddus, and Wheeling. mm Wesleyan West Virginia University Marietta, Ohio Concord Wheeling Salem Alderson-Broaddus Glenville State Salem Fairmont State Davis and Elkins West Virginia Tech West Virginia University tT 3 Opponent 86 52 76 36 57 50 68 68 52 64 54 77 104 Individuals in Athletics UPPER LEFT: Glenville's pressure defense does not prevent Cathy Fast's jump shot. ABOVE: Freshman sensation (Recipient of the PHAROS Best Female Athlete) Libby Bush controls the tip against West Virginia University. LEFT: Anne Faucher searches for an open teammate against West Virginia University. ..v Individuals in Athletics 105 ABOVE: Brigette La Fontaine's expression exemplifies her determination to drive for the basket against her defender. UPPER RIGHT: Coach Hornor listens intensely to a possible play offered by Anne Faucher that could benefit the team. MIDDLE: Good sportsmanship s hown by Trina Ayoob is a trait of the women's basketball team. LOWER RIGHT: Nancy Kommer soars above the Glenville defenders for a Bobcat score. 106 Individuals in Athletics lathy Fast displays good form in her jump shot for a sure two joints against West Virginia Tech. 7 Libby Bush is caught in her normal routine of scoring, this time against West Virginia Tech. - • ABOVE: The team plots strategy against West Virginia University. LEFT: Nancy Kommer fires for a basket against a West Virginia University oppo- nent. RIGHT: L ibby Bush makes it all look so sim- ple. Bush led the team in scoring with a 27.9 average. Individual', in Athletics 107 Bowling Team Consolidates FRONT ROW: Jim Stealey, Matt Fair, Russell Bell, Jill Bergmann. SECOND ROW: Tim Earley, Elma Summers, Aundre Alexander, Greg Lavin. All Conference Tim Earley 108 Individuals in Athletics Here We Go Cats!! Enthusiasm was apparent by both the cheerleaders and the student body when Fairmont State visited Wesleyan. . Head cheerleader Debbie King leads cheers encouragingly at a Bobcat football game. J i- The 1 976-77 cheerleaders boosted the Bobcat basketball team to the WVIAC Championship. BOTTOM: Kathy Mallory, Lindy Gruner, Debbie King (Head), Beth Burdefte. TOP: Solly Rickard, Ruth Laurich. Debbie King, Beth Burdette and Sally Rickard find very little to cheer about during a football game. 1 09 Individual! m Athletics FIRST ROW: Jim Brogan, Mike Cardamone, Willie Jones, Glenn Pietras, Don Filip. SECOND ROW: John Bates, Mark Davis, Bill Thomas, Tim Dixon, Gerry Gatewood. Excitement and success could best explain the basketball season. The Bobcats posted a 1 5-9 record, and captured the WVIAC Tournament Championship in Charleston. The stunning week in Charleston was not only exciting for the team, but gave the campus something to talk about for several weeks. After downing Davis and Elkins and Concord in the first two rounds, the Cats stunned the entire state when freshman Jim Brogan hit a 1 5 foot jump shot with no time on the clock to upset nationally ranked Fairmont State 67-66. The following evening, Wesleyan won the title with a hard fought 77-69 victory over Morris Harvey. Freshman John Bates was the Most Valuable Player in the five day event, while he, Brogan, and Bill Thomas were selected to the all-tournament team. Other standouts in the tournament included Mark Davis, Glenn Pietras, Jerry Gatewood, and Willie Jones, while Don Filip, Mike Cardamone, and Tim Dixon gave the squad solid bench strength. The Cats faced Fairmont the following week in a playoff to determine the WVIAC'S representative in the NAIA Tournament. The Falcons won both contests, thus ending the tournament champs' dreams of a trip to Kansas City. Besides the late season excitement, the Cats also did well throughout the year, winning the Lewis Country Shrine Tournament, along with several other conference wins. In addition, Wesleyan lost a heartbreaking 79-77 decision to the University of Pittsburgh. Coach Gary Hess was selected West Virginia Coach of the Year, while Bates and Thomas earned all- conference honors. I 1 0 Individuals in Athletics Wesleyan J 70 83 Salem Glenville State University of Pittsburgh Davis and Elkins Fairmont State Salem West Virginia Tech Concord West Virginia Tech Wheeling West Liberty Salem Alderson-Broaddus Morris Harvey Glenville State Morris Harvey Davis and Elkins — West Liberty WVIAC TOURNAM Davis and Elkins Concord Fairmont Morris Harvey PLAYOFF WVIACS REPRESENTATIVE IN NAIA TOURNAMENT Fairmont Fairmont 93 iobcat head mentor Gary Hess provided the essential guidance to roduce a WVIAC Championship team. Coach Hess was selected West irginia Coach of the Year. Assistant Coach Charlie Miller, co-captains Glenn Pietras, Jerry Gatewood and Head Coach Gary Hess. Individuals in Athletics 111 UPPER LEFT: Senior co-captain Glenn Pietras connects on a jump shot from the key against Glenville State. MIDDLE: All conference selection Bill Thomas powers his way to a score above Glenville State defenders. UPPER RIGHT: Mr. Cool, alias freshman standout Jim Brogan soars high against a Fairmont State defender for a Bobcat score. LEFT: Veteran center Jerry Gatewood works his way to the bucket despite Davis and Elkins' defense. 112 Individuals in Athletics ABOVE: Sensational freshman John Bates adds another field goal to his credit even with the Fairmont State defender glued to him. UPPER LEFT: Defense is the key to success is illustrated by Glenn Pietras' tight coverage on a Glenville State player. MIDDLE: Don Filip came off the bench all season long to provide the needed vigor to assure a Bobcat victory. A competent Filip scores for the Cats against Fairmont State. LOWER LEFT: Backup center, freshman Tim Dixon uses the backboard for a sure two points against Salem. Individuals in Athletics 113 Sophomore starter Mark Davis provided invaluable services as he connects on a jumper over the Fairmont State defense. A versatile player, John Bates has his sights on the bucket during a fast break leaving behind a Salem defender. 114 Individuals in Athletics LEFT: Bill Thomas and Jim Brogan receive well deserved rides on shoulders of fellow Wesleyan students after Brogon hit a 15 foot jump shot with no time remaining on the clock to upset nationally ranked Fairmont State 67-66. LOWER LEFT: 1 976-77 Team members accept the WVIAC championship trophy Willie Jones, Mike Cardamone, co-captain Jerry Gatewood, co-captain Glenn Pietras, Don Filip, Bill Thomas, Mark Davis, MOST VALUABLE PLAYER John Bates and Tim Dixon. LOWER RIGHT: Senior co-captain Jerry Gatewood cuts the net from a goal of the WVIAC championship site that he will long remember best from his brilliant four year career at Wesleyan. Gatewood was selected and planned to continue his basketball career in the European Basketball League. Individuals in Athletics 115 Bobcat Golf Team The 1 976-77 Wesleyan Golf Team: Coach John Myers, Mike Cardamone, Jay Robinson, Tim Olsen, Tim Rollins, Rich Hughes, Charlie Kaylor, Scott Musick. All Conference Tim Olsen 116 Individuals in Athletics c . ? Tim Rollins Scott Musick Charlie Kaylor Jay Robinson Mike Cardamone Rich Hughes Individuals in Athletics 1 1 7 Women Runners Dominate Conference Foes -St x% FRONT ROW: Robin Austin, Jan Sandridge, Mary Ann Sisler, Barb Woodford, Laverne Shields, Alice Strieker, Kathy Naylor, Brigette La Fontaine. SECOND ROW: Coach Sam Ross, Lori Mickle, Debbie Hall, Lynelle Lewis, Jill Bergmann, Debbie Mac- Williams, Zoe Gingerich, Libby Bush, Rebecca Short. THIRD ROW: Nancy Jefferson, Terry Donovan, Dolly Brown, Linda Arm- stead, Kay Cunningham, Eileen Shea, Sally Large. The Bobcat women's squad under the direction of Sam Ross again had a very successful season defeating all of the conference teams in every meet they participated. Top performers included junior Jan Sandridge, sophomores Debbie MacWilliams, Zoe Gingerich, De bbie Hall, Lori Mickle, and Jill Bergmann, and freshmen Sally Large, Terry Donovan, Nancy Jefferson, Linda Armstead, and Virginia Reddecliff. The Cats set new records in just about every event, and showed great improvement during the course of the spring. RIGHT: Team members' dedication in practice proved quite beneficial in their meets. 118 Individuals in Athletics . w ■ ABOVE: Striving for more inches is Dolly Brown in the long jump event during the Wesleyan Invitational. LEFT: Distance ace Debbie MacWilliams outclassed her competition to win the mile run in the Wesleyan Invitational. RIGHT: Good form is shown by Kathy Naylor in the shot put event during the Wesleyan Invitational. An exhausted Robin Austin finishes strong in the mile run. Breaking the wire to place first in the 1 00 yard dash is Jan Sandridge, top performer for the squad throughout the season. Teammate Sally Large places a strong second in the event. Individuals in Athletics 1 1 9 ABOVE: Pacing herself in the mile run is Debbie Hall. UPPER LEFT: Freshman sprinter Sally Large helps the 440 yard relay team to finish first in the Wesleyan Invitational. MIDDLE: Coach Sam Ross' track squad had enthusiasm which was a motivating factor for producing another successful season as team members illustrate this trait during a workout. LOWER LEFT: Freshman hurdler Terry Donovan gained valuable experience during her first collegiate season to become a top contender in the event.  I H The hard work in practice paid off for Lori Mickle as she crosses the finish line to place a first. Freshman sprinter Sue Gonia strides it out in the 220 yard dash to bring in Bobcat points. Bonnie Mathews grits her teeth as she stretches it out in the long jump. ABOVE: Multi-talented athlete Nancy Kommer keeps a steady pace in the mile run. LEFT: Providing a good throw in the javelin event is freshman standout Nancy Jefferson. Individuals in Athletics 121 Ellismen Shine With 17 Wins FRONT ROW: Jim Gross, Mark Smith, Randy Tenney, Harry Chipchase, Mike Price, Greg Lavin, Chris Waesche. SECOND ROW: Coach Hank Ellis, Don Bosley, Ron Weber, John Luchs, John Baratucci, Mike Lafferty, Scott Koepka. THIRD ROW: Sherman Tebbets, Ed McDaniels, Vincent Mitchell, Mickey Tenney, Donald Assmann. The baseball team finished the season with a 17-12 record, their third consecutive winning campaign. The orange and black finished third in the Northern Division of the WVIAC, and was in the running for a NCAA post season tournament berth. Top performers for Hank Ellis' squad included Vincent Mitchell, Randy Tenney, Jim Gross, Mickey Tenney, Mark Smith, Mike Price, John Luchs, Mike Lafferty, and Greg Lavin. Mitchell led the team in hitting with a .345 batting average, while Randy Tenney stole 29 bases to finish in the national rankings in that statistical category. Top victories for the Cats included a doubleheader sweep of Morris Harvey, and victories over Fairmont State, Davis and Elkins, Alderson-Broaddus, and Salem. Wesleyan also went to Florida during the spring holidays and posted a 5-3 record in the sunshine state. 1 22 Individuals in Athletics Wesleyan 5 Opponent Point Park, Pennsylvania 9 6 Point Park, Pennsylvania 14 7 Alderson-Broaddus 4 2 Alderson-Broaddus 3 2 West Virginia Tech 0 7 3 West Virginia Tech Harvard 6 15 4 Cortland State 11 3 Anderson State 1 6 2 University of Wisconsin-Superior Harvard 5 7 3 Cortland State 0 7 Anderson State 5 10 0 8 6 10 University of Wisconsin-Superior West Liberty West Liberty Glenville State Glenville State 8 4 12 2 3 6 Fairmont State 2 1 Fairmont State 8 9 5 0 4 Morris Harvey Morris Harvey West Virginia State West Virginia State 2 4 2 7 10 10 12 2 Salem Concord Concord Davis and Elkins 7 5 1 Davis and Elkins -4 nanHcnn ABOVE: Team co-captain Randy Tenney listens attentively while Coach Ellis conveys a designed batting assignment for him. UPPER RIGHT: The concept of a team is exemplified by Cooch Ellis' team as pitcher Mike Price receives congratulations from fellow teammates after his win over Glenville State. MIDDLE: Biting the dust is catcher Chris Waesche as he tags out an Alderson-Broaddus player. LOWER RIGHT: Coach Hank Ellis had a winning combination with Randy and Mickey Tenney in the Bobcat line up. Randy was a veteran Bobcat player as his brother, Mickey, was a top flight rookie on the squad. Individuals in Athletics 123 ABOVE: Caught in the act against Alderson-Broaddus is Randy Tenny as he led the team in stolen bases to finish in the national rankings in that statistical category. UPPER RIGHT: Coach Hank Ellis achieves 100% from his players as he records their individual performances during the game. LOWER RIGHT: The team concept is applied by Senior Mark Smith as he contributes by coaching first base. 1 K 1 24 I Individuals in Athletics ABOVE: Assistant player-coach John Luchs and Junior Mike Price discuss the agenda for the practice session outlined by Coach Ellis. LEFT: Freshman standout Mickey Tenney follows his brother's footsteps with a stolen base against Alderson-Broaddus. Individuals in Athletics 125 Netters Have Successful Season 1 977 Men's Tennis Team: Coach George Klebez, Chris Comegys, Ed Kroupa, Andy Thomas, Parke Wolfe, Rusty Manley, Friday Nwoku. The Bobcat tennis team again posted a winning season with a 6-3-1 record and a fifth place finish in the WVIAC. Top performers throughout the spring included Friday Nwoku, Ed Kroupa and Andy Thomas. Nwoku was undefeated in nine matches during the regular season in singles competition, while Kroupa posted an 8-2 record. Thomas was 5-3 on the campaign, while he and Kroupa combined for a fine 7-2 doubles mark. Other top performers included Chris Comegys, Rusty Manley, Parke Wolfe, and Chuck Shaheen. Coach George Klebez will have all of his net men returning for next year's squad, thus giving the Cats plenty of optimism for the 1 978 campaign. 41 • . ffSMbnt Sldfe -7 L ilvrsVind ElRins Tec Harvey inia State. nia ftate Placed 5th in WVIAC Meet 1 26 Individuals in Athletics Andy Thomas Parke Wolfe Chris Comegys : m Bs£ ■ I I ? i ' N r Ed Kroupa ABOVE: Rusty Manley LEFT: Friday Nwoku y Individuals in Athletics 1 27 Hedderich, Merck and Murphy Lead Cat Trackmen $ © © FRONT ROW: Coach Bob Braine, Scott McCall, Wade Kosis, Frank Hedderich, Brian Murphy, Larry Schworer, Jeff Findle. SECOND ROW: George Nolte, Rick Fowler, Drew Gibbon, Bill Richardson, Tim Jergel, Dave Harper. THIRD ROW: Jim Newman, Bill Gebhardt, Matt Forrest, Pete Merck, Gerry Murphy, Greg Wriston. Wesleyan's track thinclads again had a number of glittering individual performances to finish third in the conference. Senior Frank Hedderich capped off a spectacular career by winning the 440 and 1 1 0 hurdles in the state meet, qualifying for the NCAA meet. Junior Pete Merck won the high jump with a leap of 6'1 O'A to also qualify for the national event, while Gerald Murphy won the three mile run at the WVIAC meet to also earn all- conference honors. Other top performers for Bob Braine's squad included junior pole vaulter Bill Gebhardt, weightmen George Nolte, Wade Kosis, and Scott McCall, and distance runner Brian Murphy. TRACK ALL CONFERENCE Frank Hedderich Pete Merck ' Gerry Murphy - , 1 976 TRACK ALL AMERICAN Frank Hedderich .;.v:- J 1 28 Individuals in Athletics w ABOVE: Junior Wade Kosis displays good form in the javelin event that got his best mark during the season at the West Virginia University Relays. UPPER LEFT: Distance runners Greg Wriston, Jim Newman, Bill Richardson, Jeff Findle and Gerry Murphy endured the cold winter in preparation for the spring track season. UPPER RIGHT: Weightman George Nolte explodes in the shot put circle to achieve a respectable throw. RIGHT: Versatile runner Frank Hedderich hands the baton to Drew Gibbon in the 440 yard relay event at the West Virginia University Relays. V — i t A Individuals in Athletics 1 29 I i LEFT: Undefeated during the regular season in the intermediate hurdles event was 1 976 All American Frank Hedderich. Hedderich exemplified his superiority at the West Virginia University Relays. LOWER LEFT: Sprinter Larry Schworer breaks the wire to win the 440 yard dash in the Wesleyan Invitational. MIDDLE: Sophomore Matt Forrest bends appropriately to clear the bar during the Marietta Invitational. LOWER RIGHT: School record holder in the javelin is Scott McCall. 1 30 Individuals in Athletics - , ABOVE: Trophy recipients in the WVIAC meet were Bill Gebhardt, Frank Hedderich, Gerry Murphy, Brian Murphy, and Pete Merck. (George Nolte — absent when picture taken.) LEFT: Gerry Murphy finishes all alone in the three mile run in the WVIAC meet. RIGHT: Sophomore Brian Murphy gave max imum effort to place a strong second in the 880 yard run. S£L«. ABOVE: Wesleyon's pole vault record holder Bill Gebhardt clears 1 3'0 to place third in the WVIAC meet. RIGHT: Senior Frank Hedderich exemplified fine hurdling form to win the intermediate hurdles in the WVIAC meet open-handedly. _ '-r ■ MIDDLE: Junior Pete Merck set a new WVIAC high jump record with a jump of 6'1 O' i which qualified him for the NCAA meet. ABOVE: Senior George Nolte finished his collegiate track career with two second places in the WVIAC meet. Individuals in Athletics 131 %mWWLMM D 0r.- i Zeta Tau Alpha Win Women's Softball Title FIRST ROW: P. West, W. McLane, C. Fisher, J. Aldridge, K. Brown. SECOND ROW: N. Cargell, B. Nieman, S. Smarr, M. Kuhar, B. Weaver. THIRD ROW: D. Lemmon, J. Takacs, J. Garofolo, J. Bergmann, L. Stephens, K. Marsh, B. Myers. UPPER RIGHT: Wendy McLane walks in for a Zeta score. RIGHT: Marcia Koch adds another run for the Zetas. '- ABOVE: Third baseman Kathy Brown is prepared for the catch. LEFT: Going all out for a strike is Alpha Gam Mary Lewis. RIGHT: Safe after sliding into home plate is Zeta Peggy West. 1 34 Individuals in Athletics Five Years Defeats Theta Chi B for the Football Championship FIRST ROW: Ed Kroupa, Andy Martin, Bob Compton, Tom Reneau. SECOND ROW: Tom Higgins, Jim Mizell, Mark Womack. (Ed. note: I do know the difference in a volleyball and a football.) Phi Sig quarterback Bill Eves attempts a pass Theta Chi's Tom Higgins puts the pressure on KA's against a strong KA rush. quarterback John Barattucci. John Beachley scram- bles for a touchdown. Individuals in Athletics 135 Independent Dorothy's Munchkins Capture Women's Basketball Crown FIRST ROW: Heather O'Connor, Edie Bird. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Calais, Gail Mueller, Mitzi Chambers, Sue Godsey, Stacey Bosch, Denise Jacoby. Edie Bird takes it to the bucket against Dawn Williams. Linda Vance loses the jumpball to her opponent. Heather O'Connor reaches out in the heavy traffic for a rebound. 1 36 Individuals in Athletics Wonder Women Do It All for Women's Volleyball Title FIRST ROW: J. Monoski, J. Shultzabar- ger, D. Harper. SECOND ROW: P. Fur- man, K. Tenney, C. Hornor, L. Miller. Independent Seven and Sevens Net the Men's Volleyball Title FRONT ROW: Ray Bradley, Mike Verkuilen, Mike Haley, Tony Burke. SECOND ROW: Jim Trout, Greg Onderko, Ken Reinhardt, Bruce Bradley. Individuals in AhSlehci 1 37 Condors Defeat Kappa Alpha to Win Men's Basketball Crown FIRST ROW: Myron Williams, Archie Robinson, John Beachley, Larry Hardman. SECOND ROW: Bruce Bradley, Jim Trout, Chris Smith. Crowds were at a maximum during the intramural basketball tournament. Phi Sig and KA met for the fraternity championship. KA Kenny Titus guards closely Phi Sig player Scott Lampinen. 1 38 Individuals in Athletics Men's Softball Title Won by Kappa Alpha FIRST ROW: L Mignogna. SECOND ROW: P. Stock, D. Amos, K. Titus, J. Culipinto, A. Bunting. THIRD ROW: J. Sollenberger, D. Pohili, B. Myers, T. Rollins, J. Dimperio, D. Horning. Kenny Titus signals for Dave Pohili to round third base and head for home. KA John Barattucci lets a high ball go by. Dave Pohili provid ed the necessary pitching to win the championship. Individuals in Athletics 1 39 EDITOR'S NOTE: The rugby club is not on organized Wesleyan sport sanctioned by Wesleyan's athletic department. The rugby team oper- ates as a club at Wesleyan and is not an organized campus team. Rugby Club Gains National Experience The 1 976 Rugby Team at the National Rugby Tournament: FRONT ROW: R. McKita, B. Boes, T. Sirabella, B. Bratton, F. Logue, R. Hagedorn, T. Douglas. SECOND ROW: D. Shirk, K. Barron, S. Templin, D. Hanna, T. Todd, D. Callahan. THIRD ROW: G. Kirkendawl, J. Smith, C. J. Rylands, D. Kolokowski, S. Oldaker, D. Latham, M. Luebbers, B. Thacker. - ■ ■ The Rugby club gained valuable experience in the fall with stiff competition from Frostburg State, California State and had an impressive win over Loraine, Ohio while struggling to a tie with the Wheeling College club. Wesleyan was represented in the National Rugby Tournament by the campus club held in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Wesleyan's club competed against some of the best rugby clubs in the nation. The club went up against Louisiana State University, Lamar University of Texas and Texas A M. In its third year as a club the team has become increasingly more professional. Wesleyan's club accumulated a 2-5-1 record for the 1 976 fall season. The club sponsored a Benefit Tournament with all proceeds donated to the Buckhannon Elementary schools for the purchase of physical education equipment. 140 Individuals in Athletics SCRUM!!! Wesleyan and the Louisiana State University ruggers battle it out in the National Rugby Tournament held in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Wesleyan ruggers jump for the ball in a line out against the Univer- sity of Pittsburgh during the Benefit Tournament. University of Pittsburgh and Wesleyan scramble for the ball after a line out. Individuals in Athletics 141 .J X Individuals in Fraternities and Sororities Individuals Are Greeks 1 44 Individuals: Greek Greeks Are Individuals 4hl tLlJHT ff _ i i ll 1 ;w j ijLj- i ■ ' ' h Individuals: Greek 1 45 1 46 Individuals: Greeks f3 3f . C m . €5 ys © ij t cs 01 € 2f fcsf £1 Individuals: Greeki 147 5 ™J_ _ 1 . _ _ ... 1 ■ r„ J . ,.,,„ , «„=„... - C.IF. 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V individuals nvoive MURMUR I : FIRST ROW: John Davies, Carol Marston, Greg Wriston, Barb Luebbe, Anne Dunham. SEC- OND ROW: Sue Myers, Cheryl Burgess, Alice Ann Sions, Mono Denning, Anne Madison, Darlene White, Beth Wiseman. THIRD ROW: Brenda Hager, Robin Bunch, Debbie Manelski. Barb Luebbe — editor Howard Hiner — photographer EDITORS: Barb Luebbe, Anne Madison, Greg Wriston, Mono Denning, Alice Ann Sions. Missing is Cheryl Burgess. 172 Individuals Involved MONTIS JL: SPORTS: Greg Wriston — editor, Debbie Manelski, Darlene White. PEOPLE: Mona Denning — editor. INDIVIDUALS IN CELEBRATION: Sue Myers, Cheryl Burgess — editor, John Dav- ies. ORGANIZATIONS AND HONORARIES: Carol Marston, Robin Bunch, Alice Ann Sions editor, Brenda Hoger, Anne Dunham. Mrs. James Baldwin — advisor. Individuals Involved 173 PHAROS PHAROS PHAROS PHAROS PHA Bev Remley — Editor The PHAROS staff struggled through another year attempting to report campus news and to act as the voice of student opinion. Anyone, who saw a bleary-eyed student with writer's cramp and a smudge on his nose but still with ears perked and beagle-nose hot on the trail of a story, could be assured that the PHAROS would be issued again next week. The newspaper, along with its usual news, fea- tures and sports stories, carried sto- ries sure to arouse the controversial spirits of a few. But the controversy did not arise where the staff expected it might. Alas, while Atkinson Auditorium was in a state of disrepair, tuition was going up, January Term was an endangered species and members of an athletic team were suspended for participa- tion in Greek Week activities, con- troversy focused on such all impor- tant items as PHAROS comment on a PENTHOUSE story on John D. Rockefeller, IV; on whether a hyp- notist should perform in Wesley Chapel and on Steve Beatty's satiri- cal insult to the Wesleyan commu- nity. FIRST ROW: Bev Remley, Debbie Shipley, Carol Churchill. SECOND ROW: Ken Matheny, Steve Beatty. I 74 Individuals Involved ROS PHAROS PHAROS PHAROS PHAROS Still, the staff worked on and if one sauntered near the PHAROS room he could hear Bev Remley, editor, wonder- ing aloud, I wonder if we can publish a paper with a blank front page while Debbie Shipley, managing editor, and Sue Say could be heard bewailing how can we fit three stories in a space for one? Meanwhile, Steve Beatty, Assistant Editor, and Ken Matheny Sports Editor, played nerf basketball making circles around Features Editor Mar- yta Pankiewicz, who was down on her knees crying But you can't cut my story. And above all this bustle resounded Carol L. Churchill, You should have heard what Community Council said about this week's issue! One could then walk away thinking Everything is going as usual in the PHAROS office. Individuals Involved 175 Tim Fawcett, Operations Manager WESLEYAN RADIO CLUB: FIRST ROW: David Amos, Helen Oates, Mark Morobitto, Susan Wilcox. SECOND ROW: Gary McGrew, Tim Fawcett, Bill McClain. The Association for Childhood Education Interna- tional is a professional organization open to all those interested in childhood education. It is particularly geared for Early Childhood and Elementary Education majors. Every member of ACEI has a membership fee which is paid annually. For a few dollars more a mem- ber can receive a magazine CHILDHOOD EDUCATION. This magazine contains excellent articles concerning the education of the young child. ACEI has sponsored speakers on education as well as led children in various activities. The educational future of prospective teachers has been discussed. The main purpose of ACEI is to help in maintaining the value and dignity of the child. Cindy Gaich, Scott Borden ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDU- CATION INTERNATIONAL: FIRST ROW: Mary Farley, Susan Parker, Jill Marshall, Kathy Rocard. SECOND ROW: Diana Baker, Cheryl Calsis, Valerie Sink, Patricia Brown, Martha Brown. THIRD ROW: Mar- sha Young, Dottie Clay, Linda Pauley, Vickie Wright, Nancy Riffle, Carol Lewis. 176 Individuals Involved KAPPA PHI: FIRST ROW: Wendy Tate, Jane Gue, Diana Dressier, Helen Oates. SECOND ROW: Karen Bell, Linda Roush, Robin Kabrich, Kim Walls, Robyn Carlson, Marilyn Foy, Jamie Zurasky. THIRD ROW: Debbie Angus, Gerry Short, Elizabeth Bryan, Karen Geiser, Karen Mitter, Peggy Miller, Cathy Bregler, Belinda Jovuis, Lynn Morris. FOURTH ROW: Joyce Reneau, Donna Quick, Trina Light, Susan Glas- scock, Hollyday Fox, Kim Caplinger, Robin Rollins. FIFTH ROW: Chi Wilson, Betty Bar- rick, Lots Wilson, Charla Stewart, Jane O'Brien, Jan Leach. Sigma Theta Epsilon is a national Christian service fraternity. This year they sponsored parties for the Elkins Children's Home and supported the Sugarcreek Children's Home. They worked at the New Dawn Youth Center. Sigma Theta Epsilon participated in all intramu- ral sports and had a group in Spring Sing. They had both a fall and spring formal. XBE £©£l SIGMA THETA EPSILON: FIRST ROW: Bill Haynes, Jr., Paul Farren, Lynn Beisler, Rodney Bragg, Greg Blair. SECOND ROW: Chip Pickering, Will iam Phillipp, Larry Wagner, Jim Shook, Mike Mullan. THIRD ROW: Andy Boyd, Mike Welsh, Steve Templin, John Singleton, Ed Wag- ner, Art Mills. FOURTH ROW: Henry Ziem- iecki, Avery O. L. Wills. Individuals Involved 177 Community FIRST ROW: Randy Light, Rick Facemire, Bud Cook, Katie Ward, Carol Churchill. SECOND ROW: Jennifer Salvati, Bonnie Gashlin, Janette Hundley, Dave Luoni, Ed Peet, Andy Pro- chaska, Bob Lewis, Kim Jones, Helen Oates, Paul McArdle, Dr. Capitan. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Dr. Emery, Katie Ward, Bud Cook, Rick Facemire, Mary Ellen Davidson, Randy Light. COMMITTEE CHAIRPERSONS: Ed Peet, Helen Oates, Rick Facemire, Cindy Carpenter, Kim Jones, Jim Schumk. 1 78 Individuals Involved Counci TOP LEFT: SAFETY COMMITTEE: SITTING: Rick Facem- ire. STANDING: Pam Hinkle, Jim Shook, Dave Coyne. CENTER LEFT: COMMUNITY AWARENESS COMMIT- TEE: Helen Oates, Char Stewart, Cheryl Burgess, Glenda Looman. NOT PICTURED: AWARDS AND ELECTIONS COM- MITTEE: FIRST ROW: Joan Tregaskis, Kim Jones, Lynn Chadwick. SECOND ROW: Mark Gardner, Nancy Kennedy, Cheryl Fields, Naomi Storm, Jill O'Connell, Cindy Martin, Bill Richardson. STUDENT LIFE COMMITTEE: Cindy Carpen- ter, Ginger Wagner, Mike Rigg, John Single- ton, Julie Weaver, Randy Light, Lynn Chad- wick. Individuals Involved I 9 Campus Community Program Board EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: FIRST ROW: Shirley Alkire, Corrine Wolfe, Bob Zorri, Mrs. Elmo Summers, Jenni- fer Salvati, Wendy McLane. STANDING: Jennifer Kiser, Larry Wagner. COFFEEHOUSE COMMITTEE: SITTING: Corrine Wolfe, Jody Cald- well, Marsha Scholl. STANDING: Shirley Alkire, Bob Zorzi. CONCERT COMMITTEE: FIRST ROW: Wendy McLane. SITTING: Sharon Lockhart, Priscilla King, Kim Wiley, Brenda Caldwell. STANDING: Bob Zorri, Diana Taylor, Henry Ziemiecki, Jennifer Salvati, Mark Morobirto. The Campus Community Program Board offers to the students of Wesleyan many varied types of entertainment, involvement and just plain fun. The enterta inment comes from all the committees. The events range from films, to concerts like Mary McGregor, to bike races and billiards tournaments. CCPB has sponsored several dances and cof- feehouses as well. They also brought us experiences such as James Mapes and Keith Burger. The involvement may happen by accident, for example, playing the Harlem Wizards, or it may be deliberate by acting as a chairperson or member of a committee. The fun comes with every smile and successful event the Program Board sponsors. 180 Individuals Involved FILMS COMMITTEE: SITTING: Sharon lockhart, Jody Caldwell, Marsha Scholl. STANDING: Corrine Wolfe, Rebecca Wilson, Susan Godsey. POLICY COMMITTEE: SITTING: Sharon Lockhart, Shirley Alkire, Elmo Summers, Jennifer Salvati. STANDING: Ralph Ranson, Bob Zorzi, James Stansbury. RECREATION COMMITTEE: SITTING: Jennifer Kiser, Wendy McLane, Jennifer Salvati. STANDING: Larry Wagner. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: SITTING: Jennifer Salvati, Bob Zorzi. STANDING: Diana Taylor. -.-. ■.:• ■■ FINE ARTS COMMITTEE: SITTING: Arthur Mills, Larry Wag- ner, William Phillipp. STANDING: Robert Shafer, Michael Welsh. Individuals Involved 181 Associated Women Students FIRST ROW: Gerry McMenamin, Gail Chapman, Judy Ives, Sharon Bottcher, Judi Drummond, Luanda Robinson, Nancy DeArmitt, Sue Rol- lins, Janet Ours, Jill Andrew, Cathy Bregler, Kim Jones, Linda Eisele, Sue Myers. SECOND ROW: Sandy Phillips, Judy Benson, Cathy Rook- ard, Teresa Pauley, Mary Grimes, Sue Macdonald, Debbie Angus, Linda Rausch, Janet Garofolo, Sandy Hahn, LuAnn Stephens, Marcia Koch, Leslie White, Jane Knopp, Cynthia Conant, Ann Madison. THIRD ROW: Patty Lytle, Gail Schenck, Jane Cooper, Kathi Busch, Barb Purbaugh, Eileen Covey, Cheryl Betti, Carol Richway, Karen Marsh, Peggy West, Becky Nieman, Alice Strieker, Lee Anne O'Neil. FOURTH ROW: Nancy DeFrank, Sara Thompson, Sue Beriault, Marietta Stotler, Carol Forsell, Christine Moloney, Beth Gilgen, Jane O'Brien, Suzanne Rex, Cheryl Fields, Frances Rapking, Karen Boyd, Suzanne Mulley. FIRST ROW: Sally Miller, Cheryl Holloway, Lucinda Robinson, Judy Siewert, Kim Campbell. SECOND ROW: Barb McKita, Carole Akerly, Jeanne Hubbard, Sally Watson. Junior Vice-President Kim Campbell presents a rose to Senior President Lucinda Robinson. 182 individuals Involved STUDENT NURSES OF WESLEYAN: FRONT ROW: Caroline Carlberg, Judy Renaud, Sue Myers, Dianne Fitzpatrick, Marcie Zebley, Sheree Boggs. SECOND ROW: Linda Rousch, Trina Light, Avah Debar, Tish Hodovan, Jane O'Brien, Barb Brown. THIRD ROW: Debbie Schroeder, Lou Ann Abbadini, Kathy Naylor, Janet Allio, Andrea Holfield. FOURTH ROW: Linda Eisele, Judy Benson, Sue Beriault, Sharon Bottcher. raaiiii jy The College 4-H Club acts as a service organization to local and county 4-H activities. In the past year the college club helped local clubs plan, organize, and direct their monthly meetings. In addition to that, the college club was active with the junior leaders organization helping them plan activities. The club also taught folk dances to the junior leaders at one of their monthly meetings. On the county level the club has helped with vari- ous activities including visual pres- entation and speech night and county camp planning. COLLEGE 4-H CLUB: FIRST ROW: Mike Denning, Kathy Fast, Denny Casto. SECOND ROW: Del Marie Lewis, Mary Ann Cox, Donna Funk. THIRD ROW: Joyce Reneau, Mono Denning, Kim Smith. Individuals Involved 1 83 'Ooh, Ahh, Please take your hands off of me. l • With a little bit of spirit and a whole lot of love . . . 'I could have danced all night.' I knew there were ghosts in Loar. 184 Individuals Involved 'Oh, No! a picture and my hair's not combed! 4 Mice in the courtyard?' Individual Involved 185 Majorettes MAJORETTES: FIRST ROW: Laverne Shields, Vicki Wright, Marcie Holladay. SECOND ROW: Nancy Jones, Diane Grubb, Robin Coleman, Cathy Sharp, Martha Brown, Sharon DeLitizia, Nancy Riffle. 186 Individuals Involved Bobcadettes FIRST ROW: Jean Huntley, Sue McPeek. SECOND ROW: Kathi Busch, Dawn Williams. THIRD ROW: Kim Murray, Jennifer Crouse. FOURTH ROW: Bev Albright, Ellen Hoffman. FIFTH ROW: Jeanne Hubbard, Kathie Dye. This year the Bobcadettes have been busy hustling to the tunes of BEETHO- VEN'S FIFTH SYMPHONY and the Chi- cago hit OLD DAYS. The girls added a bit of spirit to the football field each game and are now looking forward to the return of the marching season next fall. Individuals Involved 1 87 Marching Band ■m $$ u x'X Marching band is a unique group of talented musicians who brave the sleet, snow, wind, and rain to perform at the Bobcats' football games. They performed shows in the 1976 season to arrangements of Chicago's Old Days, Ease on Down the Road from The Wiz, and Beethoven's Fifth rock style. A successful season was enjoyed by Mr. Milburn and the band. During the 1977 fall season, President Sleeth honored the band at the Waynesburg game by directing Wesleyan's fight song. President Sleeth is pictured with student director Jude Gore. Below, saxophonist Jim Wat- son takes time off from a rehearsal for a coloring book. Olah, if I've told you once I've told you a thousand times . . . Members of the band also per- formed during the hanging of the greens. 1 88 Individuals in Organizations and Honoraries Concert Band FIRST ROW: Martha Craig, Ann Craig, Amy Carter, Ann Summerfield, Vickie Starnes, Cathy Sharp. SECOND ROW: Barb Pur- baugh, Dave Talbott, Martha Brown, Suzanne Parrish, Linda Andreas, Debbie Hall, Carol Fossell, Barb Salter, Jim Kooman, Debbie Bonis, Carolyn Zimmerman, Brenda Hager. THIRD ROW: Cheryl Darsch, Suzanne Dale, Linda Riffee, Linda Riffee, Cindy Brown, Cathy Fink, Mike DeWitt, Joan Swanson, Danny Williams, Ralph Ours, Randy Brown, Buddy Edmondmonson, Natalie Oaks, Greg Blair, Robin Kabrich, Jeff Childers. FOURTH ROW: Wendy Tate, Leslie Morris, Mary Kuhar, Jan Sandridge, Russell Osburn, George Shonn, Jude Gore, Andy Scott, Van Nickell, Don Olah, Jeff Walton, David Milburn. FIFTH ROW: B. J. Brazier, Robert Balli, Margie Kosanovich, Robin Bunch, Neil Randolph, Fred Smith, Ken Long, Charlie Ranii, Kurt Krause. LOWER LEFT: Danny Williams, trumpet. CEN- TER: Ken Long, Trombone. LOWER RIGHT: David Milburn, director. Individuals Involved 189 Jazz Ensemble RIGHT: Dave Milburn — Director, Randy Brown, Robin Bunch, Greg Criss, Buddy Edmonson, George Evano, Jim Frame, Jude Gore, Rick Knight, Kurt Kraus, Kenn Long, Natalie Oakes, Ralph Ours, Neil Randolph, Kevin Rhodes, Dave Tal- bott, Jeff Walton, Jim Watson, Danny Williams, Carolyn Zimmer- man. MIDDLE LEFT: Greg Criss and Rick Knight provide rhythm. MIDDLE RIGHT: Jim Frame, Scuba and George Evano get into a Dixie trio. BOTTOM: Randy Brown, Jude Gore and Kurt Kraus star in Hill Where the Lord Hides. The Jazz Ensemble had an extremely exciting year and one with several highlights. The 21- member band had the honor of topping off the President's Evening of Music on the eve of Presi- dent Sleeth's inauguration in October. Throughout the year they were featured in Jazz Festivals at Marshall University and West Virginia University where they were lauded for not only excellence in performance but taste in musical selections. After returning from a suc- cessful tour of the Northeastern United States these outstanding musicians performed here at Wesleyan and in Charleston for the Governor. Under th e very able direction of David Milburn the band enjoyed a truly special and rewarding year. 1 90 Individuals Involved Music Educators National Conference 1st ROW: (I to r) Karen Benedetti, Dorothy McKnight, Kenn Long. 2nd ROW: Donald Gardner, LeAnn O'Neal, Julie Weaver, Ed Wagner, Sue Miller, Robin Bunch, Debbie Stanley, Cheryl Darsch, Donna Rutherford, Peter Brownfield, Sharon Glover, Brenda Hager. American Guild of Organists L to R: Micheal Welsh, Greg Blair, Cathy Mclntyre, Alan Lucas, Joyce Dye, Rachel Swonson, Robert Shafer, advisor, NOT PICTURED: Peter Infanger and Paul Morrisey. We just don't see things eye to eye, Peter. ABOVE: Rachel Swonson and AGO president Peter Infanger. Individuals Involved 191 Tour Choir FIRST ROW: Wendy Rodan, Jeanine Davis, Vaughn Eskew, Bruce Barton, Alan Lukas, Avery Wills, Greg Blair, Jenny Johnston, Lou Ann Beadling, Cathy Mclntyre. SECOND ROW: Sue St. Clair, Meg Risinger, Frances Rapking, Bill Haynes, Mike Denning, Jim Schmunk, Wayne Purdy, Doug Lindsay, Leslie Flack, Rachel Swanson, Debbie Star- key, Libby Stealey. THIRD ROW: Christie Louderback, Dody McKnight, Suzanne Par- rish, Janette Hundley, Dan Barnes, John Qualey, Peter Infanger, Jeff Haught, Russ Osburn, Ed Wagner, Don Gardener, Barb Wygal, Carol Churchill, Donna Rutherford, Lee Ann O'Neal, Barbara Pur- baugh, Jamie Schuppener — director. |«M TOUR CHOIR — CHORALE: FIRST ROW: Jeanine Davis, Jamie Schuppener, Meg Risinger, Doug Lindsay, Leslie Flack, Avery Wills, Dody McKnight, Ed Wagner, Lee Ann O'Neal. SEC- OND ROW: Peter Infanger, Carol Churchill, Bruce Barton, Debbie Star- key, Russ Osburn, Sue St. Clair, Don Gardner, Barb Wygal, Jim Schmunk, Wendy Rodan. The West Virginia Wesleyan Tour Choir is a select vocal ensemble composed of men and women interested in choral performance. Chosen through audition, the students repre- sent most of the academic disciplines offered on Wesleyan's campus. A major function of the forty voice choir is the Spring Tour. In 1 977, under the direction of Instructor James Schuppener, the choir traveled through the central states. The Wesleyan Tour Choir is also responsible for providing music for various activities throughout the year. 192 Individuals Involved GOSPEL CHOIR- FIRST ROW: Vicki Starnes, Liz West, Jocelyn Crabtree, Suzanne Parrish. SEC- OND ROW: Lynn Beisler, Dody McKnight, Avery Wills, Diane Gilbert. THIRD ROW: Vaughn Eskew, Matt Miller, Barbara Wygal, Cyndy Odle. CHANCEL CHOIR: FIRST ROW: Karen Geiser, Robin Rodeheaver, Debbie Shipley, Debbie Starkey, Jenny John- ston, Lou Ann Beadling. SECOND ROW: Karen Johnson, Susan Lentz, Meg Risinger, Dody McKnight, Mary Keeney, Rachel Swanson, Barbara Wygal. THIRD ROW: Bill Phillip, Doug Peabody, Paul Farren, Ed Wagner, Wayne Purdy, Peter Infanger, Kathy Miller. Individuals Involved 193 Chapel Choir SOPRANOS AND BASSES: FIRST ROW: Janet Page, Dody McKnight, Linda Lashen, Meg Risinger, Kim Vineyard, Sue Miller, Jana Allman, Kim Schoemer. SECOND ROW: Car- olyn Rapking, Karen Geisar, Luel- len Cobb, Patti Helfrich, Bill Phil- lip, Mike Welsh, Richard Ingram, Rick Duffy. THIRD ROW: Sue Say, Sue McConahey, Diana Bozic, Martha Brown, Tish Hodo- van, Kelly Hampton, Doug Pea- body, Peter Infanger, Paul Far- ren. TENORS AND ALTOS: FIRST ROW: Debbie Shipley, Barb Luebbe, Rachel Swanson, Robin Rodeheaver, Jenny Johnston, Debbie Starkey, Lou Ann Bea- dling, Kathy Hamilton, Robin Bunch, Debbie Powers. SECOND ROW: Ed Wagner, Doug Lind- say, Don Gardner, Naomi Storm, Margie Augel, Kathy Jean Lassi, Diana Bowlin, Mary Keeney. THIRD ROW: Jay Parker, Peter Braunfield, Karen Benedetti, Mar- garet Evans, Cyndy Odle, Lynn Bell, Cindy Brown, Karen John- son. The West Virginia Wesleyan Chapel Choir is an eighty voice choral ensemble, selected from members of the campus community. Directed by James Schuppener, this choir annually presents a Christmas Concert and a Spring Contert. In the Spring, this choir had the privilege and pleasure of performing under the direction of Dr. Jester Hairston, a well known composer arranger of black spirituals. 194 Individuals Involved JAZZ CHOIR: KNEELING: Don Gard- ner, Barb Wygal, Rachel Swanson, Dody McKnight, Jenny Johnston. STANDING: LouAnn Beadling, Ed Wagner, Suzanne Parrish, Meg Risinger, Jim Schmunk, Bruce Barton, Peter Infanger. BACK: Vaughn Eskew. ,'k' Cl Individuals Involved 1 95 The purpose of Religious Life Council is to plan and to coordinate religious activities of the campus and to promote campus-church rela- tions. The Council is interdenominational in organization and function. Seeking to minister to the needs of others, RLC sponsors such activi- ties as Stamp Out Starvation, Fast Day and Hol- brook Nursing Home Visitation. The council min- isters to the spiritual and devotional life of the campus in such varied activities as Your Thing With God, Thursday Night Communion, Friday Night Fellowship, rural church visitation, an annual Preaching Mission, the traditional Hang- ing of the Greens Service and an Ecumenical Service. RLC provides such social events as square dances, films, retreats, picnics and a reception for graduating seniors. The Council seeks to minister to the student as a whole per- son, providing opportunities for character and moral development in a Christian atmosphere. Council on Ministries on the Campus of WVWC acts much in the same way as a council on ministries would work in a local church. In working closely with RLC it helps to coordinate the activities directly related to the Chapel. The Council's four work areas are Social Concerns, Community Life and Discipline, Ecumenical Affairs and Education. fLftJ RELIGIOUS LIFE COUNCIL: SITTING: Bill Haynes, Sally Miller, Karen Ander- son, Sheila Harris, M. Chi Wilson. STANDIN G: Jeffrey Tilden, Harry Col- man, Rick Vinson, Bob Bornhart, Bob Lewis, Cynthia Fallon. COUNCIL ON CAMPUS MINISTRIES: SITTING: Rev. Coleman, Cynthia Fal- lon, Bill Haynes. STANDING: Jim Frame, Rick Vinson. 196 Individuals Involved STUDENT VOLUNTEER PROJECTS: SITTING: Karen Miner, Katie Ward, Doug Pea- body, Linda Pfister, Cheryl Burgess. STANDING: Jeanette Baggot, Rick Sellers, Beverly Calvin, Bruce Merritt. Moving . . . Expanding . . . Growing . . . Improving . . . Helping . . . Giving . . . Caring. These words have characterized SVP this year. Two new branches (handicap- ped and sweatsocks) were added to the pre- vious branches (elderly, tutoring, recreation, and publicity) to help expand the program. The number of volunteer hours was also dou- bled as approximately eighty volunteers donated over 1 800 volunteer hours. These services extended into the Community of Buckhannon tying the college with the town. BLACK STUDENT COALITION: SITTING David Leach, Andre Alexander, Vance Ross Robert Oliver, Karen Biggins, Karen Williams STANDING: Preston Wright, Jay McCoy Butch Saunders, Jay McQuire, Fred Saunders Von Jefferson, Vincent Mitchell, Ronald Jen kins, Jeff Mathews. Individuals Involved 197 Debate 1st ROW: Jim Stealey, Beth Cupp, Cathy Hennen, Susan Long, Russ Hunter. 2nd ROW: Stu Hammel, Nancy Armitt, Pam Milken, Becky Wynn. 3rd ROW: David Pennington, Greg GoodyKoontz, Ben Snyder, Tim Early. 198 Individuals Involved Debate The debate teams travel over the United States competing in intercollegiate competi- tion. Shown here are the two teams that com- peted at John Hopkins University. Shown with the trophy they won are ROW 1 : LEFT TO RIGHT: Greg GoodyKoontz, Toni Burnette. ROW 2: Cathy Hevner and Dave Pennington. The team of G. Goodykoontz and T. Burnette finished 6-2 and C. Hevner and D. Penning- ton finished 4-4. The debate teams present arguments on a pre-arranged topic on United States govern- ment policy throughout the academic year. This year the subject was consumer protec- tion. The teams will take part in approxi- mately twenty-five tournaments per year. They try to have two public debates on campus during the school term as well. They also sponsor both high school and college tournaments on campus to encourage participation in debate. The teams are required to do extensive research on their arguments; they must edit the information and file it on cards for reference during the actual debate. They formulate arguments on the broader general outline. They must be prepared to argue both the positive and negative aspects of their topics. They must also be prepared to argue against another team's interpretation of the main general question. This year the teams of Greg Goodykoontz and Toni Burnette, and Jim Stealey and Becky Goss competed in national competition. Greg and Toni were the second seeded team in the district competition and finished 6-2 in the preliminary rounds. The coaches for debate this year were Ben Snyder and Stuart Hammel who, between the two of them, have sent three teams to the national debate tournaments in the last three years. Individuals Involved ECONOMICS CLUB: KNEELING: Eric Wallls, Clifford Mandedy, Randy Light, Lynn Morris. STANDING: Mr. Nair, Ben Young, Beth Gil- gen, Brad Teets, Mr. Bayard. The Economics Club is organized for the purpose of developing greater economic understanding of contem- porary issues and fostering closer re- lationships between the department's students and faculty. They also pub- lish the WESLEYAN ECONOMIST composed of student and faculty sub- mitted articles. This year the club sponsored a debate on consumer affairs, a lecture on the U.S. Energy Outlook, presented by a representa- tive of the Exxon Corporation, and a banquet. The Economics Club is also in the process of establishing a chap- ter of Omicron Delta Epsilon, Interna- tional Economics Honorary on the Wesleyan campus. PHILOSOPHY CLUB: SITTING: Maryta Pankiewicz, Norman Morgan, Dwayne Dawson, Dr. Pinto, Ruth Conroy. STANDING: Bruce Henderson, Dr. Mow, Nancy DeArmirt, Mike Easterbrook, Bruce Barton, Jim Frame. 200 Individuals Involved Residence Hall Counci SITTING: Mary Sue Tucker, Richard Inghram, Debbie Hamlin, Corcky Wolfe, John Single- ton, Gail Schenck, Kathy Dvorsky, Gerry Short, and Belinda Jarvis. STANDING: Joyce Soya, Liz Lowe, Jeannette Fuller, John Furguson, and Amev Williams. Home Economics Association LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 1 : Vickie Starnes, vice-president; June Rose Simmons, sponsor; Jenny Mclnfyre, co-social; Diane Scott, treasurer; Beth Bowen, president; Debbie Manelski, co-social chairman; Marsha Lewis, secretary; and Brenda Fanning, historian. ROW 2: Linda Leftwich, Jo Ellen Schrock, Sue Duckworth, Katherine Kroll, Lynne Blackwell, Pat Aus- tin, Cathy Bregler, M. Chi Wilson. ROW 3: Kathie Dye, Jennifer Salvati, Jennifer Adams, Jeanne Hubbard, Ellen Hoff- man, Michele Dowling, Deborah Vance, Cindy Greenewald. ROW 4: Debbie Williams, Cynthia Fallon, Gail Kaye, Jami Gault, Susan Glasscock, Mary Ann Cox, Linda Cupcheck, Lou Ann Miller, and Nancy Wending. Individuals Involved 201 PHI BETA LAMBDA: FIRST ROW: Mark Tomaszewski, Jeanne Hubbard, Jo Ellen Scharock, Charles Muller, Marga- ret Kosanovich, Joan Swanson, Lynn Morris, Jeanne Huntley. SECOND ROW: Brad Teets, Shirley Yap, Suzanne Rex, Beth Gilgen, Martha Conley, Nancy DeFrank, Nancy Boyle, Maria Mushinski, Bev Albright, Karen Marsh, Chuch Stickel. THIRD ROW: Carol Shobe, Martha Craig, Linda Man- hardt, Linda Moore, Philip Stanley, Debbie Rice, Mr. Roth, Dave Coyne, Mr. Craig, Mr. Bereford, Mr. Jorgen- son. FOURTH ROW: Keith Kimmick, Cathy Stender, Terri Pauley, Todd Grove, Randy Light, Jim Fawcett, Bob Morgenroth, Tim Reed, John Dorsey, Mr. Ruthlow, Eric Jones. The National Education Asso- ciation is the world's largest pro- fessional organization. The NEA exists to serve, and is supported and governed by, the nation's teachers. Membership into SNEA is wel- come to all education majors. The organization offers several benefits, as well as receiving two professional magazines. Meet- ings are held once or twice a semester with various profes- sional speakers or workshops. STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION: FIRST ROW: Judi Drummond, Larry Wagner, Vickie Wright, Alice Ann Sions, Lynn Chadwick, Marsha Young, Mary Farley, Karen Anderson, Amy Jo Pyle. SECOND ROW: Dottie Clay, Leslie Flack, Carol Lewis, Jo Ella Bunner. THIRD ROW: Cathy Rookard, Sue Hallowell, Jill Marshall, Pamela Massey. FOURTH ROW: Rhonda Farrah, Val- erie Sink, Nancy Riffle, Paula Lowther, Arthur Mills, Ed Wagner, Larua Keefe, Joyce Hensil, Mary Grimes, Nancy White, Chris Moloney. FIFTH ROW: Barb Luebbe, Cheryl Calsais, Sally Appleby, Cheryl Fields, Mrs. Trieble, Susan Parker, Beth Sears, Jackie Wilson, Barb Ridenour, Cathy Yoth- ers, Sandy Thomas. Bill Martin — Reading Specialist 202 Individuals Involved Government Club ROW I: Kim Jones, Jim Bay, Matt Fair, Toni Bur- nette, Eric Wollis, and Jim Stealey. ROW 2: Russ Hunter, Rick Facemire, Luanda Robinson, Kim Campbell, Patte Pro- chaska, Chuck Hoyes, and Greg Goodykoontz. ROW 3: Jeff Ragsdale, Mr. Joe McCoy, Dr. Demetrious Papademetriou, Grant Hill, Frank Decker, and Keith Kimmick. Sociology and Anthropology Club SITTING: Mike Ognibene, Linda Pfister, Cindi Kosjer, Sue Rollins, Cathy Bregler, Carolyn Zimmerman, Paula Simmons, Liz Glowacki, Sandy Hahn, and Karen Van Camp. ROW 2: Melanie Wigton, Katie Ward, Jill O'Connell, Darlene White, Diane Gilbert, Tina Campbell, Dr. Fred Peterson, Nancy J. De Frank, Dr. John Warner, Jocelyn S. Crabtree, Dr. Howard Bright, Eileen Covey, Naomi Storm, Dr. Tom Boyd, and Rev. Harry Coleman. Individuals Involved 203 Individuals Honored Who's Who Among Students TOP RIGHT: SITTING: Kim Jones, Sue Myers, Rodney Bragg STANDING: Ben Sincell, Karen Johnson. CENTER: Gail Kaye, Diane Scott. BOTTOM: SITTING: Steve Beatty. STANDING: Cheryl Bur gess, Carol Churchill, Barb Luebbe, Bev Remley. 206 Individuals Honored ■ in American Colleges and Universities TOP: CENTER: Cheryl Fields. ABOVE: Toni Burnette, Fran Rapking, Greg Goodykoontz, Jim Stealey, Becky Goss, Beth Gilgen. CENTER RIGHT: Jeff Wittman, Marty Johnson, Katie Ward, John Singleton. Natalie Oakes NOT PICTURED: Allen Grimm, Robert Miller, Amy White and Sheri Wilson. Indiv.duals Ho nored 207 Phi Kappa Phi Pictured here are the charter members of the newly-formed chapter of Phi Kappa Phi: ROW 1 : Ben Martin, Roy Curry, Ernest Capstack, David Hill. ROW 2: Douglas Medlin, Joseph Mow, Samuel Hollings- worth. Not pictured is charter member Deme- trious Papademetriou. Dr. Ernest Capstack signs the charter to establish the beginning of the Wesleyan Chapter of Phi Kappa Phi. Wesleyan is indeed honored to have established this year on campus a chapter of one of the two finest national honoraries, Phi Kappa Phi. Ground work has been made for the past six to seven years to bring this organization to Wesleyan. Until this year the major academic honorary on campus was Sigma Eta Sigma, which was not a national honorary but a campus one. Its require- ments were to have junior or senior rank, a 3.35 overall average, and a strong moral character. But, as of this spring, Phi Kappa Phi will take over that standing. The two organizations will co-exist for this year only, and Sigma Eta Sigma will fade away and disappear with the upcoming 77-78 year. Phi Kappa Phi is allowed to select 5% of the second semester junior class and 10% of the present senior class for initiation. The juniors are selected the spring semester of the academic year. The 1 0% of the seniors are selected each fall with the previous spring junior 5% making up half of their total 10%. Then the same year another 5% of new juniors are added. Although the requirements are basically the same, the overall GPA standard will raise as a result of the top 10% of the senior class being initiated. Phi Kappa Phi is permitted, but not required, to initiate jun- iors, but the Wesleyan chapter will do so. The Sigma Eta Sigma honorary elected both juniors and seniors who had a 3.35 average. Due to the time factor in establishing Phi Kappa Phi, there was only time for spring initiation last year. All of the faculty members of Sigma Eta Sigma were initiated into Phi Kappa Phi. Phi Kappa Phi had to be established from existing faculty members of the campus community who had been added to the organization during their graduate or undergraduate work. 208 Individuals Honored The charter members of the Wesleyan chapter are, Dr. Ernest Capstack, Dr. Douglas Medlin, Dr. Roy Curry, Dr. David Hill, Dr. Ben Martin, Dr. Joseph Mow, Dr. Samuel Hollingsworth, and Dr. Demetrious Papedemetriou. They signed the charter given to them this spring by Dr. James Barr from North Eastern University, who is a national officer of Phi Kappa Phi and who represented national. The president of Phi Kappa Phi is Dr. Capstack. The officers, except for two (vice-president and treasurer), are required to be faculty members. Students fulfill the other two. The basic goals of Phi Kappa Phi are to improve the quality of the academic life on campus and to uphold academic values. It hopes to take existing programs and by working with other honoraries strengthen those programs that show strong academic quality. Although it will take a few years for Phi Kappa Phi to be firmly established it is an organization Wesleyan should feel fortunate and privileged. Sigma Eta Sigma Scholarship Honorary FIRST ROW: Debbie Starkey, Debbie King, Cheryl Schobe, Francis Rapking, Karen Ander- son, Barb Luebbe, Nancy Chandler, Beth Gilgen, Gail Kaye, Ruth Conroy. SECOND ROW: Dr. Ernest Capstack, Gary McGrew, Jim Stealey, Bruce Barton, Trina Light, Karen Boyd. THIRD ROW: Howard Seaman, Owayne Dawson, Bob Lewis, Dr. Ken- neth Welliver, Don Gardner, Norman Morgan. ntroducing Phi Kappa Phi FIRST ROW: Anthony Burke, Melissa Means, Gail Kaye, Robin Rodenha- ven, Liz West, Beth Gilgen, Barb Luebbe, Martha Conley, Karen Huber, Susan Smith, Ed Wagner. SECOND ROW: Marty Johnson, Sare Thompson, Debbie King, Deb- bie Starkey, Vickie Starnes, Linda Ptister, Steve Tuell, Beth Neil, Dr. Carl Colson, Dr. William Capitain. THIRD ROW: Dwayne Dawson, Dr. Kenneth Welliver, Doug Lindsey, Don Gardner, Bruce Barton, Bob Lewis, Don Olah, Jim Frame. Individuals Involved 209 Omicron Delta Kappa Leadership-Scholarship Honorary FIRST ROW: Dr. Ernest Capstack, Dr. Roy Curry, Mr. Godwin, Bruce Barton, Jim Stealey, Jim Frame, Dr. Carl Colson, Doug Lindsay, Lloyd Cantley, Gary McGrew, Bill Gile, Tim Mullins, Dave Luoni, Mr. Burns, Dr. James Ling. SECOND ROW: Mike Rigg, Dr. William Copitan, Andy Vaughn, Ken Matheny, Steve Beatty, Steve Tuell, Peter Infanger, Marty Johnson, Bill Richardson, Edward Wagner, Kirk Trieble. THIRD ROW: Dr. Charles Godwin, Perce Ross, Myron Hymes Sr., Rev. Harry Coleman, Dr. Joseph Mow, Mike Welsh, Mike DeWirt, David Reemsnyder, Donald Olah, Scott Koepka, Rick Vincent, Dr. Kenneth Welliver, Bob Lewis. 210 ' Individuals Honored |§ Mortarboard Senior Women's Honorary FIRST ROW: Karen Johnson, Terry Pauley, Marcia Koch, Bev Remley, Susan Parker. SEC- OND ROW: Carol Trelble, Suzanne Rex, Che- ryl Burgess, Sherry Wilson. THIRD ROW: Karen Anderson, Christie Louderback, Beth Gilgen, Dianne Scott, Natalie Oaks, Barb Purbaugh. Spring 1977 Initiates FIRST ROW: Robin Rodenhauer, Liz West, Vickie Starnes, Joyce Reneau, Maryta Pankewitz, Robin Austin, Deb- bie Starkey. SECOND ROW: Kathy Sandgren, Lynn Morris, Kathy Fast, Les- lie Flack, Beth Neil. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Carol Treible, Barb Lubbe, Wendy Rodan, Katie Ward, Helen Oates. Individuals Honored 21t FIRST ROW: Lloyd Cantley. SECOND ROW: Andy Vaughn, Dan Miller. THIRD ROW: Mary Kuhar, Trina Ayoob, Dave Luoni, Liz West, Vaughn Eskew. FOURTH ROW: Henry Ziemiecki, Mike Den- ning, Mtongo Isoke, Cathy Fast, Anthony Burke, Melissa Means, Ekerete Isemin. Benzene Ring Chemistry Honorary Beta Beta Beta Biology Honorary FIRST ROW: Debbie Angus, Kathy Black, Tim Reese. SECOND ROW: Robin Rodehaver, Heidi Gasull. THIRD ROW: Kim Wiley, Lisa Adamson, Melissa Means, Sheila Harris. FOURTH ROW: Steve Shaffer, Tim Mullins, Karen Johnson. FIFTH ROW: Jim Carlsen, John McLaughlin, Steve Rowland. 212 Individuals Honored Kappa Delta Pi Education Honorary FIRST ROW: Dr. John Burgess, Susan Parker, Karen Anderson, Dr. Ellis Ivey, Mrs. Carol Treible. SECOND ROW: Alice Ann Sions, Cindy Martin, Don Olah, Kenn Long, Dortie Clay, Marsha Young, Karen Mills, Marsha Koch, Nancy Chandler, Rob Ayres, Paul Plum, Barb Luebbe, Karen Huber, Cathy Rookard, Ellen Hoffman, Nancy Riffle, Lynda Everson, Judy Ives, Paula Lowther, Debbie Rice, Martha Craig, Susan Smith. Alpha Lambda Delta Freshman Sophomore Women's Honorary FIRST ROW: Carrol Forssell, Michele Aiello, Sand Lewis, Jo Huesken, Debbie Critchfield, Cathie Ethlers, Deb Buell, Mary Kuhar, Jo Ellen Shrock, Anne Craig, Patti Miller, Patti Helfrich. SECOND ROW: Kim Molesworth, Debbie Stein, Laura Meyer, Susan Glasscock, Joyce Soya, Stephanie Deyo, Janet McKenzie, Barb Ridenour, Jennifer Kiser, Elizabeth Homblin, Renee Bradac, Ginny Kastner, Martha Sperwood, Kim Vineyard, Missy Means. THIRD ROW: Robin Bunch, Julie Titus, Denise Wit- tach, Marcia Kastovich, Susan Diller, Jennifer Carr, Victoria Peck, Patricia Brown, Donna Funk, Margaret Nagel, Nancy Pek- archick, Linda Pfister, Nancy Emerick, Patricia Biller, Corinda LeMasters, Susan Shawver, Ellen Sumpter, Pan Millikin. Individuals Honored 213 Phi Alpha Theta History h onorary FIRST ROW: Francis Rapking, David Sharpe, Debbie King. SECOND ROW: Stephen Beatty, Todd Brereton, Michael Rigg, Ben Martin, Roy Curry. OmicrOn Delta Epsilon Economics Honora ry FIRST ROW: Eric Wallis, Lynn Morrison, Joan Swanson, Bradley Teets, Randy Light. SECOND ROW: Howard Bright, Thayer White, Beth Gilgen, Thorvald Jorgensen, Frank Bayard. THIRD ROW: Ben Young, Lucinda Robinson, Joseph McCourt. 214 Individuals Honored Sigma TaU Delta English Honorary FIRST ROW; Judy Drummond, Elizabeth Gill, Judy Ives, Paula Lowther, Gary McGrew, Shirley Alktere, Ken Matheny. SECOND ROW: Beth Sears, Mark DeFoe, Marian McBriar, Lance Koury, Jenny Johnston, Barb Luebbe, Mary Beth Bierut, Arminta Baldwin, Janet McCoy, Robert O'Brien. Pi Gamma MU Social Science H onorary FIRST ROW: Joe McCoy, Thayer White, Eric Wallis, Toni Burnette, Kim Jones, Katie Ward, Jocelyn Crabtree, Nancy DeFrank, Rick Facemire, Matt Fair. SECOND ROW: Roy Curry, Greg Goodykoontz, Barb McKita, Sheri Sears, Beth Gilgin, Cheryl Fields, Eileen Covey, Dan Hawes. THIRD ROW: Frank Bayard, Naomi Storm, Linda Pfister, Cheryl McCune. FOURTH ROW: Luanda Robinson, Andy Boyd, Harry Zinsser, Arlene Brigliadoro. Individuals Honored 215 Kappa OmicrOn Phi Home Economics Honorary FIRST ROW: Diane Scott, Beth Bowen, Marsha Lewis. SECOND ROW: Gail Kaye, Vickie Starnes, Jamie Gault, Ellen Hoffman, Linda Cupcheck, Margaret Walls. Delta Mu Delta Business Honorary FIRST ROW: Cheryl Scobe, Bradley Teets, Lynn Morrison. SECOND ROW: Mark Tomaszewski, Beth Gil- gen, Suzanne Rex, Joan Swanson, Martha Conley, Cathy Stender, Terry Pauley, Frank Berisford. THIRD ROW: Harold Roth, Dean Ruhlow, Eric Jones, Bob Morgenroth, Tim Reed, John Dorsey, Thorvald Jor- gensen. 216 Individuals Honored Sigma Alpha lota Academic Discipline in the Field of Music for Women ROW 1 : Carolyn Zimmerman, Dorothy McKnight, Meg Risinger, Lou Ann Beadling, Ann Johnson, Karen Benedetti, Sharon Glouer, Diana Crewling, Cheryl Darsch, and Lee Ann O'Neal. ROW 2: Cathy Mclntyre, Mrs. Mclntyre, Barbara Purbaugh, Mary Jo Rich- ards, Wendy Rodaz, Sue Griffin, Robin Bunch, Martha Craig, Lu Ellen Cobb. ROW 3: Mrs. Weaver, Kay Hustead, Cindy St. Clair, Donna Rutherford, Ann Summerfield, Polly Sue Say, Brenda Hager, Julie Weavwr, Debbie Starkey, Mrs. Starkey, Caroline Dees' Jenny Crouse, Amy Carter, Suzanne Parrish. ROW 1 : Greg Blair, Bruce H. Barton, Alan Lukas, Doug Lindsay, Jim Schmunk. ROW 2: Michael Welsh, Jude Gore, treasurer; Don Gardner, president; Ken Long, secretary; Edward Wagner. ROW 3: Dr. Medlin, Neil Randolph, historian; Randy Brown, Danny Williams, Peter Infanger, Donald Olah, William Haynes, Jr. PhiMu Alpha Mens Music Fraternity Individuals Honored 21 7 4-HCIub Alpha Beta Alpha Members are as follows: ROW 1 : Mike Denning, Cathy Fast, Denny Casto. ROW 2: Del Lewis, Mary Ann Wilcox, Donna Funk. ROW 3: Joyce Reneau, Mona Denning, Kim Smith. Members are as follows: LADDER RIGHT: Natalie Oakes, Sue Lent, Paula Lowther. LADDER LEFT: Mr. Keith Burns. SEATED: Mr. Ben Crutchfield, Judy Ives, Janice Garo- folo, Sara Thompson, Del Lewis. Library Science Honorary 218 Indiv.duals Honored Awards Assembly The Awards Assembly at the end of the school year is the conclusion of a whole year of academic and extracurricular activities. The purpose of the assembly is to recognize if possible every outstanding per- formance by the Wesleyan student either inside or outside the classroom. Individuals Honored 219 Outstanding Senior Men and Women The outstanding senior men and women award is given to the top three men and women of the senior class. These persons are chosen by the Awards Elections Committee of Community Council which bases its selection on the students' scholarship, extracurricular activity, contrib- utions to the community of Wesleyan College, and potential for future success. FIRST ROW: Patti Hayes, Debbie King, Bev Remley. SECOND ROW: Jim Stealey, Ed Wagner, Jim Schmunk. President Sleeth poses with outstanding senior women for 1976-77. Bev Remley, Presi- dent Sleeth, Debbie King, Patti Hayes. 220 Individuals Honored TOP LEFT: Sue St. Clair is presented the SAI Dean's Honor award by Dr. Robert Loftis. TOP RIGHT: The Distinguished Service and Leadership award is presented to Dr. Sidney T. Davis by Jim Frame. ABOVE: Dr. Thayer White presents the Outstanding Graduate from the Government Department to Lucinda Robinson. RIGHT: The Okey J. Stout Trustees Award is presented by President Sleeth to Mike Rigg. Individuals Honored 221 The Sigma Alpha lota certificate is presented to Barb Purbaugh by Zeta Eta Advisor Caroline Dees. Debbie Stein is presented the Central West Virginia Medical Society Scholarship by Miss Florence Elliot. The David E. Reemsnyder Award is presented to Hugh Casey and Marcia Koch by Becky Nieman. 222 Individuals Honored LEFT: Dr. Joseph Mow presents Bruce Borton with the humanities award. CENTER LEFT: The outstanding Junior Chemist award was presented to Liz West by Andy Vaughn. CENTER RIGHT: The outstanding Freshman Chemistry award, The Nicholas Hyma Award was presented to Paul Taylor by Andy Vaughn. RIGHT: The Melissa Ann Miller Memorial Scholarship Award was presented to Susie Marx by Miss Florence Elliot. Individuals Honored 223 r ' : . J t ft I Individuals: Seniors 226 Individuals: Seniors • 1  l ILIMENTS OF 1L NRTIONHL BRNK CLASS OFFICERS: Janette Hundley, Representative; Jean Ahwesh, Secretary- Treasurer; Julie Weaver, Vice President; Jim Schmunk, President. JAMES ASHBY Chemistry Oakland, MD K flj L 1 ACQUELINE AZELVANDRE liology viiami, FL CHERYL BEni Sociology Siver Spring, MD ■ H KATHRYN BLACK iusmess Administration Porkersburg,WV JEANETTE BAGGOT BOB BARNHART Sociology Psychology Kingston, NY Yardley, PA I STEPHAN BEATTY Sociology Clarksburg, WV LYNN BEISLER Library Science Essex Falls, NJ A . SHARON BOTTCHER Nursing Fredrick, MD BETH BOWEN Home Economics Pittsburgh, PA RODNEY BRAGG Christian Education Clarksburg, WV Individuals: Seniors 227 228 Individuals: Seniors Individuals: Seniors 229 -- WILLIAM COTTER History Munholl, PA EILEEN COVEY Sociology Government Foirdole, WV -l DAVID COYNE Business Administration Scotch Plains, NJ r ALLEN CROSDALE Psychology Morris Plains, NJ DONNA CROSIER DWAYNE DAWSON Social Welfare Sociology West Springfield, MA Buckhannon, WV FRANK DECKER Government McLean, VA NANCY DeFRANK Sociology Carmichael, PA NANCY DeARMITT AVAH DEBAR Aesthetics Nursing Irwin, PA Weston, WV ( w J MICHAEL DENNING MIKE DeWITT Biology Chemistry Chemistry Ravenswood, WV Oakland, MD 230 Individuals: Seniors Individuals: Seniors 231 fe. - Vi MARY FARLEY JAMES FAWCETT Early Childhood Business Education Administration Johnson City, TN Latrobe, Pa. CHERYL FIELDS LENORA FISCHETTI I Secondary Education Biology Montgomery, WV Oakland, NJ FRANK FISH DIANE FITZPATRICK ■ JAMES FRAME BARBARA FRYE Business Nursing M Chemistry and Biology Nursing Woodbury, WV Westwood, NJ H Morgantown, WV Weston, WV DONALD GARDNER J Music Education L Clarksburg, WV P ANICE GAROFOB 1 brary Science 1 ittsburgh, Pa. J [0 my [wiLLIAM GILE 1 Chemistry 1 Parkersburg, WV ELISABETH GILGEN Economics Parkersburg, WV , ' IT i -V 232 Individuals: Seniors Individuals: Seniors 233 234 Indtviduols: Seniors Individuals: Seniors 235 236 Individuals: Seniors Individuals: Seniors 237 238 Individuals: Seniors Individuals: Seniors 239 240 Individuals: Seniors Individuals: Seniors ' 241 BRIAN REYNOLDS CAROL RISCHWAY Elementary Education Physical Education Summit, NJ Shrub Oak, NY 242 Individuals: Seniors diane scon Home Economics Woynesburg, PA 4 HOWARD SEAMAN Psychology Essex Foils, NJ . v1 RICHARD SELLERS Bible Camp H.II.PA LAVERNE SHIELDS Nursing Midland Park, NJ V| — ■■ HF ,15 L —  J i ( k SHERI SEARS BETH SEARS English Gov ernment Ravenswooc , wv Gossoway, WV t 1 f m II ! f m 1 I • ■ J 1 1 : ' --■ 1 - H • ■ • 1 CAROL SHOBE SANDRA SHOWEN Business Adminislfation Home Economics Petersburg. •vv Cha leston. WV Individuals: Seniors 2 3 244 Individuals: Seniors Individuals: Seniors 245 246 Individuals: Seniors Individuals: Senior 247 ■ Individuals: Undergraduates Ruth Adelsberger Jana Allaman Mike Aloi Linda Armstead Kathryn Austin James Backman Pam Backus Carolyn Bailey Ingrid Ballhaussen Debroah Banas Lynn Bargman Elizabeth Barrow 250 Individuals: Freshmen FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Jeff Haught, Representative; Bernadette Yester, Vice President; Tom Bickerton, President. MISSING: Allen Delaney, Representative; Ronnie Lindsey, Secre- tary-Treasurer. Individuals: Freshmen 251 Bobbi Domin Terry Donovan Denise Dowd 252 ' Individuals; Freshmen Elizabeth Hamblin Kelly Hampton Dave Hanna John Hart Jeffrey Haught Jo Hawkins Individuals: Freshmen 253 Ruth Kurz Rick Langan Kim Langhans 1 ■ - - Tony Lapera Kathy Lassi Betty Lay B fm Elizabeth Lefens Marcia Lewis Sande Lewis Od J4'! 1 B 9 ■ k K £3 Brenda Limbers Tony Lindeman Veronica Lindsey Sharon Lockhart Susan Long Tina Lowers Mark Luebbers David Lynch Cheryl Mack Pammela Mackey Sarah Mangus Dave Manson 'J A Ih A . Christie Martin Karen Massey Sharon Masters Jeff Matheny William McClain Susan McConaughey f.} Jay McCoy Denise McDaniel Jeff McKelbey , f Janet McKenzie Michele McLaughlin Beverly Meadows Pam Mellort William Mendenhall Evelyn Menzies 1 254 Individuals: Freshmen Joyce Merril Georgianne Mettam Debra Michael Mary Michael Joel Miller Karen Miller Individuals: Freshmen 255 Jim Poorman Stacey Porta Harry Post Deborah Powers Peggy Pritt Terri Pritt 256 Individuals: Freshmen Gayle Stokes Cynthia Stormer Robert Strong Ellen Sumpter Rachel Swanson Anne Talbott Individuals: Freshmen 257 Lisa Adamson Laura Adkins Carole Akerly €Y 258 Individuals: Sophomores SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Jackie Lee, Vice President; Bob Zorzi, Representative; Greg Wriston, Secre- y-Treasurer; Randy Light, President. 'iduals: Sophomores 259 Margaret Evans Cathy Fast Timothy Fawcett 260 Individuals: Sophomores Boborah Homlin Peggy Hand Dawn Heilig Individuals: Sophomores 261 Susan Lentz Frederick Lewis Randall Light Wendy Love Margaret Lydon Deborah MacWilliams 262 Individuals: Sophomores Ed Peet Wayne Purdy William Richardson Individuals: Sophomores 263 264 Individuals: Sophomores Individuals: Sophomores 265 Jennifer Adams Beverly Albright Shirley Alkire MiLynn Anderson Robin Barb Dan Barnes Bruce Barton Sue Barton James Bay John Beancley Lou Ann Beadling •V 266 Individuals: Undergraduates Individuals: Undergraduafes 267 Harry Gloss Carl Group Lindi Gruner 268 Individuals: Undergraduates Marsha Lewis Kathy Lockhart Ken Long Individuals: Undergraduates 269 270 Individuals: Undergraduates Nancy Riffle Michael Rigg Luanda Robinson Individuals: Undergraduates 271 Susan Smyth Susan Spears Debbie Starkey 272 Individuals: Undergraduates ■ Individuals: Undergroduates 273 'A $t Individuals: Faculty and Administration Sleeth Serves Year as President Ronald Sleeth becomes President of West Vir- ginia Wesleyan President Sleeth discusses college business with Dr. Alan Stone. President and Mrs. Sleeth enjoy an evening of music in their new home. Sleeth gets acquainted with Wesleyan stu- dents. 276 Individuals Who Guide and Teach , © WILLIAM CAPITAN Vice President of Academic Affairs 4 PHYLLIS COSTON Director of Learning Center Harry Coleman, Dean of the Chapel, prepares the Christmas greens. V CHARLES EMERY Dean of Students PATTON NICKELL Registrar Assistant to President Ron Roth, director of the radio station, prepares tapes to be aired. Robert Eves Director of Admissions PETER SHULTZABARGER Alumni Director Administration Aids Students and Faculty Individuals Who Guide and Teach 277 BOB SKINNER Sports Information Director JAMES STANSBURY Director of Campus Center U7 PATRICA STRADER Health Center Nurse EVELYN STUTLER Reservations Coordinator Dean Emery takes the afternoon off to play soccer with a friend. ELMA SUMMERS GAR VANCE Director of Programming Resident Director McCuskey LON VICKERS Director of Housing Lon Vickers discusses housing with the new Resident Directors: Linda and Gar Vance, McCuskey; Bev and Mike Coulter, Jenkins; and Bob Skinner, Doney. 278 Individuals Who Guide and Teach CLOCKWISE FROM TOP RIGHT: Admissions Recrui- ter John Lhota, Sports Information Director Bob Skinner, Director of Financial Aid Raymond Kiser, Director of Housing Dr. Lon Vickers, Director Sum- mer School John Monoski. duals Who Guide ond Tea ARMINTA BALDWIN English FRANK BAYARD Economics PETER BERROVITZ Bible Religion ■ _ — ■ •■.•v. MICHAEL BERRY Moth HOWARD BRIGHT Sociology RICHARD CALEF Psychology JANE BRYANT Nursing KEITH BURNS Librory Science ERNEST CAPSTACK Chemistry Bobby Loftis, music instructor, prepares a lecture to be aired on the radio. 280 Individuals Who Guide and Teach Robert O'Brien and Thaddeus Gurdok prepore a Chinese dinner and, of course, taste it. L Demetrios Papademetriou and Joe McCoy brave January's deep snow fall. Caroline Hornor, hockey coach, anxiously watches a match. Indivrduals Who Guide and Teach 28) MARVIN CARR Bible Religion HARRY COLEMAN Sociology HERBERT COSTON History ROBERT CRAIG Business SIDNEY DAVIS Bible Religion CAROLINE DEES Music FRANKLIN ELLIS Physical Education SISTER MONA FARTHING Nursing DORIS GODSEY Nursing NEW FACULTY MEMBERS: Jane Bryant, Nursing; Margaret Campbell, Nursing; Nancy Eshelman, Home Economics; Tom Boyd, Sociology, Katherine Gregg, Biology; Janet Bittner, Nursing. SECOND ROW: Sister Mona Farthing, Nursing; Sigrid Papademetriou, Modern Languages; Serugudi R. Mani, Chemistry; Carlo Starkey, Nursing; Judith Martin, Library Sciences. THIRD ROW: Eugene Anderson, Math; Samuel Hollingsworth, Psychology; Stuart Hammel, Speech and Dramatic Arts; Bill Turner, Speech and Dramatic Arts; Demetrios Papademetriou, Government. 282 Individuals Who Guide and Teach Sidney Davis, professor of Bible, teaches a class of the radio. Il ii mam. Joe McCoy, government instructor, discusses the upcoming November election with two Wesleyan students. Hank Ellis, cross country coach, watches a basketball game from the balcony. Individuals Who Gu.de and Teach I 233 THADDEUS GURDAK Bible Religion HOMER HOLLOW AY Physical Science Faculty members enjoy the food at Octoberfest in the basement of Benedum. LILLIAN HALVERSON Home Economics CAROLINE HORNOR Physical Education c ■ ■ BEN MARTIN History Howard Bright, sociology professor, adjusts a tape to be used for summer school cassette courses. 284 Individuals Who Guide and Teach David Hill, philosophy instructor, holds on tightly so he won't get wet while sitting on the dunking chair. f M Tom Boyd and John Warner, sociology instructors, chop wood in preparation for the cold winter. Individuals Who Guide and Teach 285 JUDITH MARTIN Library Science J - MARIAN McBRAIR English JOSEPH MOW Philosophy mm ROBERT O'BRIEN English JANET McCOY English SYBIL MILLER Home Economics JOHN MONOSKI History WILLIAM OLDAKER Art SIGRID PAPADEMETRIOU German FREDRICK PETERSON Sociology Anthropology Ken Carpenter, football coach, reacts to a particularly crushing tackle. 286 Individuals Who Guide ond Teoch CLOCKWISE FROM TOP RIGHT: Home Eco- nomics Professor June Simmons, Health and Physical Education Professor James Myers, Librarian Keith Burns, Sociology Professor Dr. Howard Bright, English Professor Dr. Robert O'Brien, Bible and Religion Professor Dr. Thaddeus Gurdak, Education and Director of Learning Center Phyllis Coston, Government Professor Joseph McCoy. Ind.v.duals Who Gu.de and Teach 287 SANDRA PRESAR Speech CLIFFORD ROLLINS Education r. ■ b-i Ui a -r. - GEORGE ROSSBACH Biology ROBERT SHAFER JUNE ROSE SIMMONS Music Home Economics CARLA STARKEY Nursing Faculty members cheer the Bobcats on to another victory. fervor .C'i A J.K. SUN Physics FRANK SWORDEN Physical Education HELEN TRUSCH Nursing ALEXANDER VARKEY Biology JOHN WARNER Sociology JOSEPH WEIST Physics 288 Individuals Who Guide and Teach CLOCKWISE FROM TOP RIGHT: Head Football coach Kent Carpen- ter, Biology Professor Dr. Katharine Gregg, Government Professors Dr. Demetrios Papademetriou and Joseph McCoy, Speech and Dra- matic Arts Professor Bill Turner, Phi- losophy Professor Dr. Joseph Mow, Head Basketball coach Gory Hess, Art Professor Steve Tinelli . Individuals Who Guide and Teach 289 Mrs. Strader, my throat really hurts . . . Mrs. Strader, I think I sprained my ankle . . . Mrs. Piper, can you give me something for my , headache . . Mrs. Piper, I think I have mono. I've been really tired lately . . . Mrs. Strader, I have the flu . . . Barnhart Memorial Health Center . . . What more can you say? 290 Individuals Who Guide and Teach UPPER LEFT: The door to health. ABOVE: Bonnie Piper in action. LEFT: The only bed on campus that's always made. Ind-v.duols Who Gu de and Teoch 291 Erin K. Horan Sophomore Class of 1976-77 If you would indeed behold the spirit of death, open your heart wide unto the body of life. For life and death are one, even as the river and the sea are one. In the depths of your hopes and desires lies your silent knowledge of the beyond; And like seeds dreaming beneath the snow your heart dreams of spring. Trust the dreams for in them is hidden the gate to eternity. Your fear of death is but the trembling of the shepherd when he stands before the king whose hand is to be laid upon him in honor. Is the shepherd not joyful beneath his trembling that he shall wear the mark of the king? Yet is he not more mindful of his trembling? Kahlil Ciibran 292 Individuals lo Remember Life is but a dream That unwilling we wake from And oft it is a peaceful night Ere dawn doth catch us up in her Dewey fingered web Yet on occasion Eager dawn doth early victim strike And the pleasant dreams of sleepers Do to nightmares turn Yet in time Our dreams do smile And we think upon the pleasures Brought by those now gone And how their shortened stay Had brightened our sleepy lives Jeffrey R. Tellman Freshman Class of 1975-76 Individuals lo Remember 293 ■ Steve J. Vannoy Junior Class of 1976-77 For what is it to die but to stand naked in the wind and to melt into the sun And what is it to cease breathing, but to free the breath from its restless tides. That it may rise and expand and seek God unencumbered? Only when you drink from the river of silence shall you sing. And when you have reached the mountain top, then you shall begin to climb And when the earth claims your limb, then shall you truly dance. Kahlil Gibran Walk on a rainbow trail; Walk on a trail of song, And all about you will be beauty. There is a way out of every dark mist. Over a rainbow trail. Navajo Song 294 Individuols to Remember INDEX Armsfead, Linda 071 Ves,Judy 213 Molesworth, Kim . . 213 Aasfo, DenO 022 Abbadini, Lou Ann .226 Acoster, Benfamm 226 Adams, Jennifer 201 Adamson, Lisa 212 Adelsberger, Ruth 100 Adkms, Laura 258 Ahwesh, Jean 227 Ahwesh, Karen 039 Aiello, Michele 213 Akerly, Carole 258 Albright, Bev 202 Aldndge, J 134 Alexander, Andre 197 Alk.re, Shirley 215 Allman, Jane 250 Allen, Donna 226 Allen, Mary 258 Allio, Janet 183 Allman, Jane 194 Allman, Roger 258 Aloi.Mire 250 Amos, Dov.d 1 39 Anderson, Bob . 066 Anderson, Eugene Anderson, Karen 202 Anderson, Milynn 266 Anderson, Steve 258 Andreasn, Linda 258 Andrew, Jill 182 Angel, Jim . . . 226 Angus, Debbie 212 Appleby, Sally 202 Appleby, Sarah 226 Archmal, Cindy ... .258 Armirt, Nancy 1 98 Armstead, Linda 250 Ashby, Brenda 258 Ashby, James 227 Assmann, Donald 1 22 Aubry, John 094 Audley, Paul 258 Augel, Margie 1 94 Austin, Kathryn 250 Austin, Pat 201 4 = Austin, Robin 211 Ayers, Rob 217 Ayoob, Trina 212 Azelvandre, Jacqueline 227 Backman, James 250 Backus, Pam 250 Baggol, Jeanette 1 97 Bailey, Carolyn 250 Baker, Diane 176 Baldwin, Arminla 173 Ballhaussen, Ingrid 250 Ball., Robert 189 Bonos, Deborah 250 Baraiucci, John 1 39 Bargman, Lynn 250 Barlow, Rick 096 Barnes, Dan 266 Barnhart, Bob 227 Barnck, Betty 258 Barron, K 140 Barrow, Elizabeth 250 Barton, Bruce 210 Barton, Sue 266 Bates, John 115 Batts, Trudy 250 Bauer, Cathy 258 Baum, Todd 038 Bay, Jim 059 Bayard, Frank 215 Beachley, John 1 38 Beodling, Lou Ann 217 Beoncley, John 266 Bearty, Stephan 214 Beetle, Ashley 258 Beighley, Richord . 250 Beisler, Lynn 1 77 Bell, Karen 177 Bell, Lynn 258 Bell, Russell 108 Belton, Sandra 250 Bene, Stephen 266 Beneou, Tom 1 35 Benedetti, Karen 217 Bennett, Carl 250 Bennett, Dave 250 Benson, Judy 182 Bereford, Mr 202 Berg, Cathy 250 Berg, Janice - 258 Bergman, Jill 258 Beriault, Sue 182 Benstord, Frank 216 Bernard., Robert 266 Berkov.tz, Peter 280 Berry, Jack 258 Berry, Michael 280 Berry, Michelle 025 Beruskin, Bemba 094 Berti, Cheryl 1 82 Befti. Gma 025 Bickerton, Thomas 250 Bierut, Mary Beth 258 Biggins, Karen 197 Biller, Patricia 213 Biller, Patti 250 Bird, Eddie 1 36 Bishop, Dave 258 Black, Kathryn 227 Blackwell, Lynne 201 Blair, Greg 191 Blatt, Gibson 258 Boes, B 1 40 Boggs, Sheree 1 83 Boggs, Soma 250 Bond, Wayne 096 Booth, Michelle 258 Borden, Scott 176 Bosch, Stocey 1 36 Bosley.Don 122 Botcher, Sharon 182 Bofti, Maria 250 Boud, Karen 1 82 Bowen, Beth 216 Bowlin, Diane 1 94 Boyd, Andrew 266 Boyd, Karen 209 Boyd, Rebecca 267 Boyd, Tom 203 Boyer, Diane 250 Boyle, Beth 250 Boyle, Nancy 202 Bozic. Diana 1 94 Bradac, Renee 250 Bradley, Bruce 138 Bradley, Roy 137 Brady, Sherry 258 Bragg, Rodney 1 77 Braine, Bob 128 Bramble, Phobe 250 Brand, Karl 094 Bratton, B 140 Braunfield, Peter 259 Brazier, B. J 189 Brazier, William 250 Bregler, Cothy 228 Bregmon, Jill 039 Brerelon, Todd 228 Brian, Martha 035 Bricker, Lisa 250 Bright, Dr. Howard 203 Brigliadore, Arlene 215 Brirt, Bob 096 Brogan, James 250 Brogan, Jim 115 Brown, Barb 228 Brown, Beth 201 Brown, Cindy 228 Brown, Devonne 250 Brown, Dolly 100 Brown, Jeff 066 Brown, Kathy 1 34 Brown, Loura 250 Brown, Martha 1 89 Brown, Noncy 251 Brown, Patricia 213 Brown, Patricia 1 76 Brown, Randy I 90 Brown, Randy 217 Brownfield, Peter 191 Bruggeman, Joan 025 Brumley, Sharon 251 Bryan, Elizabeth 177 Bryant, Jane 280 Buchannan, Doug 251 Budd, Judy 259 Buell, Deb 213 Bunch, Robin 190 Bunner, Jo Ella 259 Bunting, A 139 Bupp, Susan 228 Burd, Edith 266 Burdell, Janice 259 Burdette, Beth 259 Burgess, Cheryl 211 -' - Burgess, Dr. John 217 Burke, Anthony 212 Burnedette, Koren 191 Burnette, Greg 1 99 Burnette, Toni 228 Burns, Keith 059 Busch, Kothie 1 82 Bush, Libbie 100 Byrd, Pom 025 Byrd, Paul 266 Calais, Cheryl 1 36 Caldwell, Brenda 259 Caldwell, Joann 251 Caldwell, Jody 1 80 Calef, Richard 280 Calef, Ruth 280 Callahan, David 1 40 Calsis, Cheryl 202 Calsis, Cheryl 1 76 Calvin, Beverly 197 Cameron, Constance 228 Campbell, Kim 1 82 Campbell, Margaret 282 Campbell, Tina 203 Cann, Diana 251 Contley, Lloyd 228 Capitan, Dr. William 278 Coplinger, Kim 1 77 Copstack, Dr. Ernest 208 Cardamone, Mike 115 Cardello, Hank 251 Cargell, N 134 Carlberg, Caroline 1 83 Corlsen, Jim 212 Carlson, Pamela 259 Carlson, Robin 266 Carlson, Robin 1 77 Carofolo, J 1 34 Carol, James 259 Carpenter, Cindy 1 79 Carpenter, Deborah 251 Carpenter, Kay 051 Carpenter, Kent 286 Carper, Annette 251 Carr, Jennifer 213 Corr, Marvin 282 Carter, Amy 1 89 Casey, Hugh 222 Casey, S 094 Casto, Denny . . 1 83 Cavan, Mary 259 Cednning, Mike 212 Chadwick, Lynn 202 Chomberlin, Nancy 251 Chambers, Mitzie 1 36 Chandler, Noncy 209 Chapin, Tom 041 Chapman, Goil 1 82 Chapman, William 251 Checchio, Al 094 Childers, Jeff 189 Chipchase, Horry 050 Christie, Lisa 251 Church, Tom 251 Churchill, Carol 069 Churchman, Chris 259 Churn, Theodore 229 Clark, Terry 259 Clawson, Sandy 259 Clay, Doftie 202 Clements, Steve 096 Cloy, Dorothy . . 266 Cobb, Ellen 251 Cochenour, Leslie 251 Coleman, Harry 282 Coleman, Robin 251 Colson, Dr. Carl 209 Comegys, Chris 1 26 Compton, Bob 1 35 Compton, Robert 229 Conant, Cynthia 1 82 Conley, Martha 202 Conover, Craig 094 Conroy, Ruth 209 Convey, Eileen 215 Cook, Bud 052 Cooper, Jane 1 82 Copelan, Tracy 251 Corazzi, Tom 096 Corder, Cindy 251 Cort, Wendy 229 Cory, John 064 Coston, Herbert 282 Coston, Phyllis 287 Cotter, William 230 Coftrell, Pafti 251 Coulter, Bev 278 Coulter, Mike 278 Covey, Eileen 203 Cox, Mary 251 Cox, Mary Ann 201 Coyne, Dave 202 Crabtree, Jocelyn 215 Craig, Ann 1 89 Craig, Martha 217 Craig, Mr. Robert 202 Crone, Cathy 251 Craven, Jeff 251 Crawford, Gary 266 Crewling, Diana 217 Criss, Greg 1 90 Cntchfield, Debbie 213 Croasdale, Allen 095 Crouse, Jennifer 251 Crow, Steve 251 Crutchfield, Ben 218 Culipinto, J 139 Culp, Debbie 259 Cunningham, Kay 251 Cupcheck, Linda 216 Cupp, Beth 1 98 Curry, Roy 210 Cutright, Chester 069 Dale, Suzanne 189 Darsch, Cheryl 191 Datson, Joe 099 Davenport, Karen 259 Davidson, Mary Ellen Davies, John 251 Davis, Belinda 201 Davis, Dr. Sidney 221 Davis, Jeanine 1 92 Davis, Mark 115 Dovis, Robin 266 Dawson, Dwayne 209 Dearmitt, Nancy 1 82 Debar, Avah 183 Decker, Frank 203 Dees, Caroline 222 Defoe, Mark 215 Defrank, Nancy 202 Degarmo, Edward 251 Dehttzia, Sharon 186 Dellomo, Pete 024 Denning, Michael 230 Denning, Mona 218 Denton, Skip 259 Dequasie, Richard 259 Dewitt, Frank 071 Dewirt,Mike 210 Deyo, Stephanie 213 D.ehl, Helena 259 Dietrich, Rich 259 Diller, Susan 213 Dimperio, Junior 1 39 Dipasquale, Keith 096 Dixon, Tim 115 Dober, Cynthia 231 Domin, Bobbi 252 Donovan, Terry 252 Dorrell, Jon 259 Dorsey, John 202 Dotson, Joe 096 Douglas, T 140 Douglass, Kathy 231 Dovey, Eileen 230 Dowd, Denise 252 Dowling, Michele 201 Dressier, Diana 259 Drummond, Judith 202 Duckworth, Sue 201 Duffy, Frederick 252 Dukes, Tom 252 Dunham, Anne 252 Dvorsky, Kathy 201 Dye, Joyce 191 Dye, Kathie 201 Early, Tim 108 Easterbrook, Mike 200 Edmondson, Buddy 190 Edmondson, John 231 Edwards, B 094 Ehlers, Cathie 252 Eisele, Linda 182 Eister, Lauren 103 Elliot, Miss Florence 222 Ellis, Hank 091 Elsishans, Anna 259 Emerick, Noncy 213 Emery, Charles 277 Encobb, Lee Ellen 217 Ensor, Karen 267 Eshelman, Nancy 282 Eskew, Vaughn 212 Ethlers, Cathie 213 Etten, Norma 259 Eutzy, Janice 066 Evano, George 1 90 Evans, Laura 1 00 Evans, Margaret 260 Everson, Lynda 213 Eves, Bill 1 35 Eves, Robert 277 Ewing, Carolyn 252 Fawcett, Timothy 260 Facemire, Rick 019 Fair, Matt 215 Fallon, Cynthia 201 Fanning, Brenda 201 Farley, Mary 202 Farley, Mary 232 Farley, Mary 1 76 Farrar, Rhonda 202 Farrar, Rhonda 267 Farren, Paul 1 77 Farren, Paul 193 Farren, Paul 267 Farren, Paul 028 Fast, Cathy 218 Fast, Cathy 212 Fast, Cathy 260 Fast, Cathy 104 Fast, Cathy 105 Fast, Cathy 107 Fast, Kathy 211 Fast, Kathy 183 Fasull, Heidi 212 Faucher, Anne 104 Faucher, Anne 105 Fawcett, James 232 Fawcett, Jim 202 Fawcett, Jim 1 76 Fentries, Trina 252 Fernandez, Ralph 095 Ferrara, Irene 267 Ferris, Beverly 260 Fields, Cheryl 215 Fields, Cheryl 182 Fields, Cheryl 232 Fields, Cheryl 207 Filer, Tammy 260 Filip, Don 115 Filip, Don 110 F.lip, Don 113 Findle, Jeff 267 Fmdle, Jeff I 29 Findle, Jeff 090 Findle, Jeff 093 Findle, Jeff 092 Findle, Jeff 091 Findle, Jeff 1 28 Fink, Cathy 189 Fink. Kathy 025 Fink, Kathy 252 Fish, Frank 232 Fish, Frank 041 296 I Index - Fisher, Cindy 1 34 Fisher, Cindy 039 Fisher, Cindy 1 02 Fisher, Cynthia 260 Fisher, Debbie 260 Rtzpatrick, Dana 232 Rtzpatrick, Dianne 183 Flack, Leslie 202 Flack, Leslie 267 Flack, Leslie 1 92 Flack, Leslie 192 Flack, Leslie 068 Rack, Leslie 069 Fliedner, Ellen 064 Riedner, Ellen 066 Flock, Leslie 211 Foley, Maureen 252 Foote, Alvin 282 Ford, Gerald 018 Forrest, Matt 1 30 Forrest, Matt 1 28 Fossell, Carol 182 Fossell, Carol 213 Fossell, Carol 189 Fossell, Carol 260 Fowler, Rick 260 Fowler, Rick 1 28 Fox, Hollyday 1 77 Foy, Marilyn 1 77 Foy, Marilyn 267 Frome, James 232 Rome. Jim 190 Frame, Jim 221 Frame, Jim 210 Frame, Jim 209 Frame, Jim 200 Rome, Jim 1 96 Reshwater, Steve 252 Friedel, Sue 252 Friggle, Julie 260 Frum, Barbora 252 Frye, Berbera 232 Fuller, Jeonette 260 Fuller, Jeanette 201 Fullowan, Tom 094 Funk, Donna 218 Funk, Donna 213 Funk, Donna 260 Funk, Donna 1 83 Furguson, John 201 Furman, P 1 37 Gaich, Cindy 1 76 Gardner, Don 042 Gardner, Don 040 Gardner, Don 209 Gardner, Don 217 Gardner, Don 1 95 Gardner, Don 192 Gardner, Don 1 94 Gardner, Don 191 Gardner, Don 232 Gardner, Mark 096 Garefole, Janice 218 Garefole, Janice 182 Gashlin, Bonnie 278 Gosull, Heidi 267 Gatewood, Jerry 110 Gatewood, Jerry 115 Gatewood, Jerry Ill Gatewood, Jerry , . .112 Goudet, Mary 267 Goult, Jamie 267 Goult, Jamie , . 216 Gaver, Nancy 260 Gebhardl, Bill 131 Gebhardt, Bill 267 Gebhardt, Bill 128 Geiger, Bonnie 260 Geiser, Karen 194 Geiser, Karen 1 77 Geiser, Karen 1 93 Geiser, Karen 267 Geiser, Karen 041 Gibbon, Drew 1 29 Gibbon, Drew 260 Gibbon, Drew 1 28 Gibson, Theresa 252 Gilbert, Diane 203 Gilbert, Diane 252 Gilbert, Diane 193 Gile, Bill 210 Gile, William 232 Gilgen, Beth 202 Gilgen.Beth 211 Gilgen, Beth 216 Gilgen, Beth 200 Gilgen, Beth 207 Gilgen, Beth 232 Gilgen, Beth 215 Gilgen, Beth 209 Gilgen, Beth 182 Gill, Elizabeth 215 Gillung, Pam 267 Gmgerich, Zoe 100 Gingench, Zoe 260 Gmgerich, Zoe 118 Glasscock, Susan 201 Glasscock, Susan 213 Glasscock, Susan 260 Glasscock, Susan 177 Gloss, Harry 268 Glover, Sharon 217 Glowacki, Liz 203 Glowacki, Liz 260 Godsey, Doris 282 Godsey, James 252 Godsey, Sue 181 Godsey, Sue 1 36 Godsey, Susan 233 Godwin, Mr 210 Goldsmith, Stephanie 233 Golgizen, Lou Ann 071 Golver, Sharon 191 Gonia, Sue 100 Goma, Sue 104 Gonia, Sue 121 Goodwin, Dr. Charles 210 Goodykoontz, Greg 1 98 Goodykoontz, Greg 215 Goodykoontz, Greg 203 Goodykoontz, Greg 207 Gore, Jude 1 90 Gore, Jude 1 89 Gore, Jude 217 Gorman, Sue 1 00 Gorman, Susan 260 Goss, Becky 207 Goss, Rebecca 233 Goult, Jami 201 Groff, Bruce 252 Greeley, Deborah 252 Greenwald, Cindy 233 Greffen, Sue 041 Greffen, Susan 260 Gregg, Katherine 282 Gregg, Dr Katherine 289 Gr.ffin, Sue 217 Griffith, Danny 096 Griffith, Perry 252 Grimes, Mary 233 Grimes, Mary 202 Grimes, Mary 1 82 Grimm, Allen 0 233 Gross, James 233 Gross, Jim 1 22 Group, Carl 096 Group, Carl 268 Group, Carl 098 Grove, Todd 202 Grubb. Diane 260 Grubb, Diane . . 1 86 Gruner, Lindy 1 09 Gue, Jane 260 Gue, Jone 1 77 Guido, Patty 252 Gunderson, Joan 260 Gurdak, Dr Thoddeus 287 Gurdak, Thaddeus 281 Gurdak, Thoddeus .183 Gustavson, Karen 260 Hagedorn, R 1 40 Hagen, Pegi 252 Hager, Bredno 172 Hager, Brenda 191 Hager, Brenda 189 Hager, Brenda 217 Hager, Brenda 252 Hager, Brenda 1 73 Hahn, Sandra 233 Hahn, Sandy 182 Hahn, Sandy 203 Hairston, Jester Dr. 077 Haley, Mike 137 Hall, Debbie 100 Hall, Debbie 189 Hall, Debbie 118 Holl, Debbie 120 Hall, Deborah 260 Hallowell, Sue 202 Hallowell, Susan 234 Holverson, Lillian 094 Hamblin, Elizabeth 253 Hamilton, Kathy 260 Hamilton, Kathy 1 94 Hamilton, William 260 Hamilton, William 56 Hamlin, Debbie 201 Hamlin, Deborah 261 Hommel, Stu 198 Hampton, Kelly 253 Hompton, Kelly 194 Hand, Peggy 261 Hanna, Dave 1 40 Hanna, Dave 253 Hanna, Dave 071 Hardman, Larry 1 38 Harper, David 1 28 Harper, David 1 37 Harris, Carolyn 234 Harris, Lawrence 096 Harris, Sheila 212 Harris, Sheila 196 Hart, John 253 Hathaway, David 252 Haught, Jeff 251 Haught.Jeff 253 Haught, Jeff 192 Haught, Jeff 068 Haught, Jeffery 069 Hawes, Dan 215 Hawes, Daniel 234 Hawkins, Gary 96 Hawkins, Gary 268 Hawkins, Jo 253 Hayes, Patti 220 Haymaker, Jeff 096 Haynes, Bill 177 Haynes, Bill 1 92 Haynes, Bill 196 Haynes, Bill 1 96 Haynes, William Jr 217 Hays, Patricia 234 Heckel, Bake 268 Hedder.ch, Frank 131 Hedderich, Frank 1 29 Heddench, Frank 1 28 Heilig, Down 261 Helfrich, Parte 213 Helfnch, Patti 1 94 Hempel, Claudio 261 Henderson, Bruce 253 Henderson, Bruce 200 Henline, Debra 268 Hennen, Cathy .198 Hennen, Cathy . 268 Hensil, Joyce 202 Hensley, Diana 024 Hensley, Diona 234 Herman, Shelley 268 Hernandez, R 094 Hess, Gory 050 Hess, Gary 289 Hess, Gary . .111 Hess, Gary ... 1 1 1 Hevner, Cathy ,199 Higgind, Ann 234 Index 297 Higgms, Tom 1 35 Higgins, Tom 261 Hill, Dave 208 Hill, David 185 Hill, Dr. David 059 Hill, Grant 203 H.melrick, Cathy 268 Hinkle, Pom 179 Hinkle, Pamela 268 Hindi, Jill 253 Hodovan, Letetia 234 Hodovan, Letetia 071 Hodovan, Terryl 234 Hodovan, Tish 1 83 Hodovan, Tish 194 Hoffman, Ellen 201 Hoffman, Ellen 216 Hoffman, Ellen 217 Hoffman, Ellen 268 Hoffman, Ellen 187 Hoffman, Pam 268 Holfield, Andrea 183 Holfield, Andrea 234 Holladay, Marcie 234 Holland, Nancy 261 Hollmgsworth, Douglas 208 Hollmgsworth, Samuel 282 Holloway, Cheryl 1 82 Holloway, Homer 1 84 Holyfield, Mavis 234 Homblin, Elizabeth 213 Hones, Kim 1 82 Hoover, Tammy 253 Horan, Erin K. . 292 Hornbake, Sue 024 Horning, D 139 Hornor, Caroline 1 37 Hornor, Caroline 281 Hornor, Caroline 184 Hornor, Caroline 104 Hornor, Caroline 100 Hosmer, Jodi 261 Houlette, Mark 253 Houlette, Mark 085 Hoyes, Charles 235 Hoyes, Charles 235 Hoyes, Chuck 066 Hoyes, Chuck 069 Hoyes, Chuck 203 Hrutkay, Doug 096 Hubbard, Jeanne 202 Hubbard, Jeanne 069 Hubbard, Jeanne 201 Hubbard, Jeanne 1 82 Hubbard, Jeanne 268 Hubbard, Jeanne 267 Hubbard, Jeanne 287 Hubbard, Jeanne 1 87 Hubbord, Jeanne 061 Huber, Karen 209 Huber, Karen 217 Huesken, Jo .... 213 Huesken, Jo 253 Hughes, Dee 253 Hughes, Maft 261 Hughes, Rich 117 Hughes, Rich 116 Hughes, Richard 253 Hull, Carolyn 253 Humes, Myron 210 Hundley, Janette 227 Hundley, Janette 235 Hundley, Janette 278 Hunt, Kim 268 Hunt, Thomas 253 Hunter, Russ 198 Hunter, Russell 235 Hunter, Russell 235 Huntley, Jean 235 Huntley, Jean 192 Huntley, Jean 235 Huntley, Jean 081 Huntley, Jean 235 Huntley, Jean 287 Huntley, Jean 1 87 Huntley, Jean 202 Huntley, Liz 261 Hustead, Kay 217 Hutchison, Cynthia 268 Infonger, Peter 235 Infanger, Peter 038 Infanger, Peter 042 Infa nger, Peter 210 Infanger, Peter 217 Infanger, Peter 1 93 Infanger, Peter I 95 Infanger, Peter 1 92 Infanger, Peter 1 92 Infanger, Peter 194 Infanger, Peter 060 Infanger, Peter 04 1 Ingroham, Richard 201 Ingraham, Richard 090 Ingraham, Richard 093 Ingraham, Richard 092 Ingraham, Richard 253 Ingraham, Richard 194 Ingram, Jill 261 losoke, Mtongo 212 Isemin, Dkerete 212 Isner, Cheryl 261 Ives, Judith 268 Ives, Judy 215 Ives, Judy 218 Ives, Judy 1 82 Ivey, Ellis 184 Ivey, Ellis Dr 217 Jack, Walter 268 Jocolby, Demse 1 36 Jacolby, Denise 268 James, Donna 235 James, Donna 235 Janice, Jackie 253 Jarvis, Belinda 1 77 Jarvis, Belinda 268 Jarvis, Deborah 268 Jefferson, Nancy 100 Jefferson, Nancy 118 Jefferson, Nancy 121 Jefferson, Van 197 Jenkins, Ron 096 Jenkins, Ronald 197 Jergel, Tim 1 28 Jinks, Elizabeth 253 Johnson, Ann 217 Johnson, Candace 268 Johnson, Carol 235 Johnson, Carol 235 Johnson, Elyse 261 Johnson, Jenny 215 Johnson, John „ 253 Johnson, Karen 212 Johnson, Karen 211 Johnson, Karen 193 Johnson, Karen 268 Johnson, Karen 194 Johnson, Karen 206 Johnson, Marty 210 Johnson, Marty 209 Johnson, Marty 094 Johnson, Marty 207 Johnston, Jennifer 261 Johnston, Jenny 193 Johnston, Jenny 195 Johnston, Jenny 1 94, 1 92 Jones, Eric 202 Jones, Eric 235 Jones, Eric 216 Jones, Eric 235 Jones, Judy 025 Jones, Judy 253 Jones, Kim 235 Jones, Kim 215 Jones, Kim 203 Jones, Kim 235 Jones, Kim 206 Jones, Kim 278 Jones, Nancy 253 Jones, Nancy 1 86 Jones, Willie 115 Jones, Willie HO Jordan, Dons 253 Jorgensen, Thorvald 214 Jorgensen, Thorvald 216 Jorgenson, Mr. Thorvald 202 Junter, Russ 203 Kabr.ch, Robin 189 Kabnch, Robin 261 Kabr.ch, Robin 177 Kaisa, John 268 Kalder, Karyn 253 Kaluhiokalam, Joann 253 Karfa, Susan 253 Kastner, Ginny 213 Kastner, Virginia 261 Kastovich, Marcia 213 Kastovich, Morcia 253 Kauffman, John 094 Kaye, Gail 235 Kaye, Gail 235 Kaye, Gail 201 Kaye, Gail 209 Kaye, Gail 216 Kaye, Gail 206 Kaylor, Charlie 1 17 Kaylor, Charlie 116 Keefe, Laura 202 Keefe, Laura - 261 Keeney, Mary 253 Keeney, Mary 1 93 Keeney, Mary 1 94 Kennedy, Nancy 268 Kennedy, William 253 Kessel, Olive 261 Kiewiet De Jonge, Neils 235 Killoran, Christine 253 Kimmick, Keith 235 Kimmick, Keith 202 Kimmick, Keith 203 King, Debbie 214 King, Debbie 220 King, Debbie 209 King, Debbie 236 King, Debbie 109 King, Debbie '09 King, Patricia 253 King, Priscilla 253 King, Priscilla 180 Kirkendawl, G 1 0 Kiser, Jennifer 213 Kiser, Jennifer 261 Kiser, Jennifer 180 Kiser, Jennifer 181 Klebez, George 094 Klebez, George 126 Kluth, David 261 Kn.ght, Rick 190 Knopfel, Valerie 253 Knopp, Jane 1 82 Knopp, Jane 236 Knofts, Beverly 253 Knox, Susan 236 Knuckel, Geroge 236 Koch, Marcia 21 1 Koch, Marcia 039 Koch, Marcia 222 Koch, Marcia 236 Koch, Marcia 1 34 Koch, Marcia 104 Koch, Marcia 100 Koch, Marcia 217 Koch, Marcia 182 Koepka, Scott 210 Koepka, Scott '22 Kohleim, Carol 253 Kolowsk., D 1 0 Kommer, Nancy '00 Kommer, Nancy 101 Kommer, Nancy 121 Kommer, Nancy 104 Kommer, Nancy '07 Konas, Susan 268 Kooman, Jim 1 89 Koon, Jesse 071 Koontz,Greg ' Kopp, Rick 26] Kosonovich, Margoret ...... 202 Kosanovich, Margaret 261 Kosanovich, Margaret 189 Kosis, Wade 129 Kosis, Wade 1 28 Kosier, Gndi 203 Kosier, Cindi 261 Koury, Lance 215 Kowal, David 253 Krause, Kurt 1 90 Krause, Kurt 261 Krause, Kurt ] 89 Kroll, Katherine 201 Kroll, Kathy ... 268 Kroupa, Ed 1 35 Kroupa, Ed 1 26 Kroupa, Ed 127 Kuhar, Mary | 34 Kuhar, Mary 212 Kuhar, Mary I 89 Kuhar, Mary 213 Kuhar, Mary 261 Kurtz, Robin 253 Kurz, Ruth . 254 La Fontaine, Bngette 118 La Fontaine, Brigette 104 La Fontaine, Brigette 105 La Fontaine, Bngitte 100 Lampinen, Scott 1 38 Langan, Rick 254 Langhans, Kim 254 Lontz, Lynn 236 Lantz, Lynn 096 Lapera, Tony 254 Large, Sally 100 Large, Sally 118 Large, Sally 119 Large, Solly 1 20 Lash, Rpta 236 Lashe, Linda ] 94 Lossi, Kathy 254 Lassi, Kathy ) 94 Latham, D ] 40 Laub, Sheila 261 Laub, Sheila 104 Launch, Sally 1 09 Lovm, Greg 1 22 Lavm, Greg .108 Low, Thomas 261 lay, Betty 254 Leach, David 197 Leach, Jan 1 77 Lee, Jackie 259 Lee, Jackie 261 Let'em, Elizabeth 254 Leftwich, Linda 236 Leftwich, Linda 024 Leftwich, Linda 201 Lemasters, Connda 213 Lemmon, Danna 1 34 Lemmon, Donna 236 Lent, Sue 218 Lentz, Susan 262 Lentz, Susan ] 93 Leopold, Pamela 237 Leopold, Pamela 237 Leslie, Karen 237 Leslie, Karen 237 Lew.s, Bob 210 Lewis, Bob 209 Lewis, Bob 209 Lewis, Bob 1 96 Lewis, Bob 278 Lewis, Robert 237 Lewis, Carol 202 Lewis, Carol 237 Lewis, Carol 1 76 Lewis, Carol 237 Lewis, Delmone 218 Lewis, Delmarie 218 Lewis, Delmarie 268 Lewis, Delmarie 1 83 Lewis, Frederick 262 Lewis, Lynelle 118 Lewis, Morsha 254 Lewis, Morsha 216 Lewis, Marsha 269 Lewis, Marsha 054 Lewis, Sandy 213 Lewis, Sandy 254 Light, Randy 066 Ught, Randy 202 Light, Randy 1 79 Lght, Randy .214 Ught, Randy 259 Light, Rondy 262 Ught, Randy 200 Ught, Randy 278 Ught, Tina 237 Ught, Tnna 209 Ught, Tnna 183 Ught, Tnna . . 177 Ught, Tnna 237 Umbers, Brenda . . 254 Undeman, Tony 254 Undi, Gruner 268 Undsay, Dave 237 Undsay, Doug 210 Undsay, Doug . 209 Undsay, Doug 217 Undsay, Doug 064 Undsay, Doug 192 Undsay, Doug ] 92 Undsay, Doug 1 94 Undsay, Doug 237 Undsey, Veronica . 254 Ung, Dr. James 210 Uttle, Diane 237 Lnoni, Ly 269 Lockhart, Kathy 269 Lockhart, Sharon . 254 Lockhart, Sharon 180 Lockhart, Sharon 181 Lockhart, Sharon 181 Lofgren, Nils 041 Loftis, Bobby 280 Loftis, Dr. Robert .221 Logue, Frank ] 40 Logue, Frank 237 Logue, Frank . 237 Long, Kenn 269 Long, Kenn 190 Long, Kenn .... 191 Long, Kenn . 189 Long, Kenn 189 Long, Kenn 217 Long, Kim 217 Long, Susan 1 98 Long, Susan 254 Loomon, Glenda 1 79 Louderback, Christie . 211 Louderbock, Christie .... 192 Louk, Vernon 096 Louther, Paulo 202 Love, Wendy 262 Lowe, Liz 201 Lowers, Tina 254 Lowther, Paula 050 Lowther, Paula 215 Lowther, Paula 218 Lowther, Paula 269 Lowther, Paulo 213 Lucas, Alan 191 Luchini, Maria 237 Luchs, John 096 Luchs, John 099 Luchs, John 097 Luchs, John 122 Luchs, John 1 25 Ludw.g, Cindy 269 Ludwng, Cindy 1 03 Ludw.g, Cindy 102 Luebbe, Barb 202 Luebbe, Barb .215 Luebbe, Barb 209 Luebbe, Barb . .217 Luebbe, Barb ] 94 Luebbe, Barb 1 72 Luebbe, Barb 206 Luebbe, Barb 269 Lubbe, Barb 21 1 Luebbers, Mark 1 40 Luebbers, Mark 254 Lukas, Alan . .217 Lukas, Alan ... . . 192 Luoni, Dove 038 Luoni, Dave 212 Luoni, Dave 085 Luoni, Dove 278 Luoni, Dave 210 Lydon, Margaret 262 Lynch, Dav.d 254 Lytle, Patty 237 Lytle, Party . . 1 82 Lytle, Party 237 MocConnell, Bruce 269 MacDonald, Sue . . 182 Mack, Cheryl . . .254 Mackey, Pamela 254 MacWillioms, Debbie . ..118 MacW.lliams, Debbie 119 MacWillioms, Deborah 262 Madison, Ann 1 82 Madison, Anne 1 72 Mollery, Kenneth 238 Mallory, Kathy . . 269 Mollory, Kathy .109 Molloy, Kathryn . . 262 Moloney, Chris 202 Moloney, Christine 1 82 Mandody, Clifford . .200 Manelsk., Debbie 201 Manelski, Debbie 1 72 Mangus, Sarah 254 Manhardf, Linda 202 Manhardt, Linda 269 Manhardf, Linda . . 102 Mam, Serugudi R 282 Manley, Rusty 126 Monley, Rusty 127 Manson, Dave 254 Marsh, Karen 1 34 Marsh, Karen 202 Marsh, Karen 237 Marsh, Karen 182 Marshall, Jill .202 Marshall, Jill . . 237 Marshall, Jill . .176 Marshall, Jill 237 Marshall, Karne 237 Marston, Carol 1 72 Marston, Carol 1 73 Martin, Andy 135 Martin, Ben 208 Martin, Ben 214 Martin, Ben 184 Martin, Carolyn 262 Martin, Christie 254 Martin, Christy 104 Martin, Cindy . .217 Martin, Cindy 269 Martm, Judith . . 286 Martin, Judith Marx, Susie 223 Marx, Susie 269 Masciarelli, Marcia 262 Massey, Karen 254 Massey, Pomelo 202 Masters, Sharon 254 Motheny,Jeff 254 Matheny, Ken 215 Matheny, Ken .210 Matheny, Ken 174 Mathews, Bonnie 100 Mathews, Bonnie 121 Mathews, Jeff .197 Mathews, Jeff 96 Mathews, Treva 262 Mafz, Lynn 100 Mbongo, Isoke 262 McArdle, Paul 278 McBnor, Marian 286 McBnor, Marion 215 McCaffrey, Ann ... 024 McCall, Quinn 096 McColl, Quinn 262 McCdl, Scotl 130 McCall, Scoft 1 28 McClain, William 254 McClain, William 1 76 McCollum, Marsha 238 McComas, Sheila .238 McConahey, Susan 194 McConahey, Susan 254 McConnell, Bruce 094 McConnell, Jane 269 McCord, Steve 238 McCourt, Joseph 214 McCoy, Janet 286 McCoy, Janet McCoy, Jay 254 McCoy, Jay 197 McCoy, Joe 215 McCoy, Joe 281 McCoy, Joe 183 McCoy, Joe 1 83 McCoy, Joseph 289 McCoy, Joseph 287 McCoy, Joe 203 McCready, Kitty 262 McCulley, James 262 McCune, Cheryl 215 McOamel, Denise 254 McDaniels, Ed 122 McGowan, Howard 094 McGrew, Gary 215 McGrew, Gory 210 McGrew, Gary 209 McGrew, Gary 1 76 McGrew, Gory 238 Mclntyre, Cathy 191 Mclntyre, Cathy 217 Mclntyre, Cathy 269 Mclntyre, Cathy 192 Mclntyre, Jenny 201 Mclntyre, Mrs 217 McKay, Mike 262 McKelbey, Jeff 254 McKenzie, Janet 213 McKenzie, Janet 254 McKita, Borbara 1 82 McKita, Borbara 269 McKita, Borbara 140 McKnight, Dody 040 McKnight, Dody 193 McKnight, Dody 193 McKnight, Dody 238 McKnight, Dody 195 McKnight, Dody 192 McKnight, Dody 1 92 McKnight, Dody 1 94 McKnight, Dody 217 Mclane, Wendy 1 34 McLane, Wendy 180 McLane, Wendy 181 McLane, Wendy 269 McLane, Wendy 134 McLaughlin, John 212 McLaughlin, Michele 254 McLaughlinn, John 238 McMenamin, Gerry . 1 82 McPeek, Sue 287 McPeek, Sue 187 McPeek, Susan 269 McQuire, Jay 1 97 Meadows, Beverly 254 Means, Melissa 212 Means, Melissa 209 Means, Melissa 213 Means, Melissa 269 Medlin, Douglas 208 Medlin, Dr 217 Melloy, Pom 254 Mendenhall, William 254 Menzies, Evelyn 254 Merck, Peter 131 Merck, Peter 1 28 Merck, Peter 269 Merrill, Joyce '. . 255 Merritt, Bruce 1 97 Metsger, Barbara 269 Meftam, Georgionne 255 Metz, Ronald 262 Meyer, Laura 100 Meyer, Laura 213 Meyer, Laura 262 Michael, Debra 255 Michael, Linda 262 Michael, Mary 255 Mick.e, Lori 104 Mickle, Lori 118 Mickle, Lori 121 Middleton, Bob 094 Mignogna, Larry 1 39 Mignogna, Larry 096 Miken, Pom 198 Milburn, Dave I 90 Milburn, Dave 189 Milburn, David 189 Miller, Charlie Ill Miller, Dan 212 Miller, Jams 238 Miller, Joel 255 Miller, Koren 255 Miller, Karensue 255 Miller, Kathy 1 93 Miller, Lou Ann 137 Miller, Lou Ann 201 Miller, Louann 255 Miller, Mart 193 Miller, Matthew 262 Miller, Patricia 255 Miller, Patti 213 Miller, Peggy 262 Miller, Peggy 1 77 Miller, Robert 238 Miller, Sally 182 Miller, Sally 269 Miller, Sally 196 Miller, Sue 194 Miller, Suzanne 255 Miller, Sybil 286 Milles, Edward 238 Milles, Karen 238 Millikin, Pom 213 Mills, Arthur 177 Mills, Arthur 202 Mills, Arthur 262 Mills, Arthur 181 Mills, Karen 039 Mink, Jim 255 Mitchell, Vincent 096 Mitchell, Vincent 197 Mitchell, Vincent 122 Mitchem, Ella 255 Mitter, Karen 056 Mitter, Karen 1 77 Mitter, Karen 197 Mizewll.Jim 135 Mohr, Julie 255 Molesworth, Kim 255 Molesworth, Wendy 071 Molnor, Donna 262 Mona, Sister 282 Moneypenny, Cathy 262 Monoski, John 1 37 Monoski, John 286 Moomou, Fred 096 Moore, Barbara 255 Moore, Christopher 094 Moore, Christopher 255 Moore, Linda 202 Moore, Linda 238 Moore, Mike 269 Moore, Skip 096 Morgan, Norman 209 Morgan, Norman 269 Morgan, Norman 200 Morgan, Ricky 234 Morgenroth, Bob 202 Morgenroth, Bob 216 Morgenroth, Robert 269 Morobitto, Mark I 80 Morobitto, Mark 1 76 Morris, Leslie 1 89 Morris, Leslie 255 Morns, Lynn 269 Morns, Lynn 202 Morris, Lynn 211 Morris, Lynn 1 77 Morris, Lynn 200 Morris, Wilbert 262 Morrison, Lynn 214 Morrison, Lynn 216 Morrison, Melissa 255 Mosites, Cindy 025 Mosites, Cindy 255 Mountan, Debbie 262 Mow, Dr. Joseph 200 Mow, Dr. Joseph 210 Mow, Dr. Joseph 223 Mow, Joseph 286 Mow, Joseph 289 Mueller, Gail 100 Mueller, Gail 1 36 Mueller, Gail 255 Mullan, Mike 262 Mullan, Mike 177 Muller, Charles 202 Mulley, Suzanne 182 Mulley, Suzanne 234 Mullins.Tim 210 Mullins, Tim 212 Murchland, Terri 262 Murphy, Brian 131 Murphy, Brian 262 Murphy, Brian 093 Murphy, Brian 093 Murphy, Brian 092 Murphy, Brian 091 Murphy, Brian 128 Murphy, Gerry 131 Murphy, Gerry 129 Murphy, Gerry 090 Murphy, Gerry 093 Murphy, Gerry 093 Murphy, Gerry 092 Murphy, Gerry 091 Murphy, Gerry 128 Murray, Kim 270 Murray, Kim 1 87 Murry, Kim 287 Mushinski, Maria 202 Musick, Scott 117 Musick, Scott 116 Myers, Barbara 1 39 Myers, Barbara 1 34 Myers, Barbara 041 Myers, Barbara 262 Myers, Barry 234 Myers, Berry 096 Myers, Holly 270 Myers, James 059 Myers, John 116 Myers, Sue 182 Myers, Sue 172 Myers, Sue 1 73 Myers, Sue 206 Myers, Susan 1 83 Myers, Susan 234 Nagel, Margaret 213 Nagel, Margaret 255 Noir, Mr 200 Naylor, Debbie 255 Naylor, Kathy 100 Naylor, Kathy 183 Naylor, Kathy 118 Naylor, Kathy 119 Naylor, Kathy 234 Neil, Beth 211 Neil, Beth 209 Neil, Elizabeth 270 Nelson, Debbie 262 Newkirk, Nancy 255 Newman, Jim 1 29 Newman, Jim 1 28 Newmwn, James 262 Nicholson, Terry 100 Nickell, Patton 277 Nickell.Van 189 Nickell, Von 262 Nieman, Becky 1 34 Nieman, Becky Nieman, Becky 222 Nieman, Becky 182 Nieman, Rebecca 234 Niewodowki, Mark 096 Niller, Sue 191 Nolle, George 1 29 Nolle, George 1 28 Norr.s, Roy 096 Nuckolls, Virginia 270 Nunmesser, Lisa 239 Nwoku, Friday 1 26 Nwoku, Friday 1 27 O'Brien, Robert 215 O'Brien, Robert 059 O'Brien, Robert 286 O'Brien, Robert 281 O'Connor, Heather 1 36 O'Connor, Heather 255 Oakes, Natalie 211 Oakes, Natalie 190 Oakes, Natalie 218 Oakes, Natalie 189 Oakes, Natalie 207 Ookes, Natalie 239 Oates, Helen 211 Oates, Helen 1 79 Oates, Helen 1 76 Oates, Helen 1 77 Oates, Helen 267 Oates, Helen 270 Oates, Helen 278 O'Brien, Dorothy 255 O'Brien, Jane 182 O'Brien, Jane 1 83 O'Brien, Jane 234 O'Brien, Jane 177 O'Connell.Jill 203 Odle, Cyndy 193 Odle, Cyndy 1 94 Odle, Cynthia 255 Ognibene, Michael 234 300 Index Ogmbene, Mike 203 Olah, Don 042 Olah, Don 209 Olah, Don 189 Olah, Don 217 Olah, Don 041 Olah, Donald 210 Olah, Donald 217 Oldoker. S 1 40 Oldaker, William 286 Olewine, Robert 262 Oliver, Robert 255 Oliver, Robert 1 97 Olsen, Tim 116 Onderko, Greg 1 37 O'Neol, Lee Anne 217 O'Neal, Lee Anne 192 O'Neol, Lee Anne 041 O'Neal, Lee Anne 234 O'Neol, Lee Anne 042 O'Neal, Lee Anne 040 O'Neol, Lee Anne 191 O'Neal, Lee Anne 1 82 Onyealilichi, Nwaku 270 Orrahood, Rebecca 239 Osburn.Russ 192 Osburn.Russ 192 Osburn, Russell 189 Ours, Janet 240 Ours, Jane! 182 Ours, Ralph 190 Ours, Ralph 189 Ours, Ralph 262 Page, Janet 262 Page, Janet 194 Palazzi.Dave 096 Ponkiewicz, Naryfa 211 Pankiewicz, Maryla 100 Ponkiewicz, Maryla 1 75 Pankiewicz, Maryla 200 Papodemetnou, Dr Demetrious 203 Papademetnou, Demetnous . . .286 Papodemetnou, Demetnous - . .282 Papademetnou, Demetnous 281 Papademetnou, Dr Demetnous 289 Parker, David 270 Porker, Joy 067 Porker, Jay 1 94 Porker, Susan 202 Parker, Susan 240 Parker, Susan 211 Parker, Susan 217 Porker, Susan 1 76 Parren, Paul 1 94 Parrish, Suzanne 189 Parnsh, Suzanne 217 Parrish, Suzanne 1 93 Parnsh, Suzanne 270 Parrish, Suzanne 1 95 Parnsh, Suzanne 1 92 Parsons, Mary 255 Patella, Chris 096 Pottison, Melanie 255 I I Pauley, Linda 176 Pouley, Teresa 240 Pauley, Terri 202 Pauley, Terry 211 Pouley, Terry 216 Pauley, Theresa 1 82 Pauli, Lindi 262 Pawloski, Deb 255 Peabody, Doug 193 Peabody, Doug 197 Peobody, Doug 1 94 Peck, Victoria 213 Peck, Victono 255 Peet, Ed 263 Peet, Ed 278 Peet, Ed 041 Pekarchick, Nancy 213 Pekarchick, Nancy 255 Pennington, Dave 199 Pennington, Dave 072 Pennington, David 198 Perry, Frank 070 Perry, Frank 071 Peterson, Dr. Fred 203 Peterson, Karen 255 Mister, Linda 215 Pfister, Linda 209 Pfister, Linda 203 Pfister, Linda 213 Pfister, Linda 1 97 Phillips, Bill 194 Phillips, Wilham 255 Phillips, William 181 Phillips, William 177 Phillips, Bill 193 Phillips, Sandy 182 Pickering, Chip 1 77 Pickles, Susan . 255 Pietras, Glenn 115 Pietras, Glenn 110 Pietras, Glenn Ill Pietras, Glenn 112 Pietras, Glenn 113 Pinto, Dr. Willa 200 Pinto, Willo 286 Piper, Bonnie 291 Piper, Bonnie 072 Piper, Edward 286 Plum, Paul 217 Plum, Paul 270 Pohill, D 139 Polazzi, Dave 240 Poling, Mary 270 Pollard, Mark 255 Poorman, Jim 256 Porto, Stacey 256 Post, Horry 256 Post, Rick 270 Powelson, Robert 270 Powers, Debbie 1 94 Powers, Deborah 256 Presar, Charles 289 Presar, Sandra 1 88 Price, Mike 122 Price, Mike 1 23 Price, Mike 125 Pritt, Peggy 256 Pritt, Terri 256 Prochoska, Andy 267 Prochaska, Andy 278 Prochoska, Parte 203 Purbaugh, Barb 240 Purbough, Barb 211 Purbaugh, Borb 222 Purbaugh, Barb 182 Purbaugh, Barb 189 Purbaugh, Barbara 217 Purbaugh, Barbara 192 Purdy, Wayne 263 Purdy, Wayne 193 Purdy, Wayne 192 Pyle, Amy Jo 240 Pyle, Amy Jo 202 Oualey, John 192 Quick, Donna 1 77 Quick, Donna 270 Radabaugh, Debra 241 Radimer, Joann 270 Ramsey, Kerry 256 Rondolph, Neil 190 Randolph, Neil 1 89 Randolph, Neil 217 Ranii, Anthony 256 Rami, Charlie 189 Ranson, Ralph 181 Rapking, Caroline 256 Rapking, Caroline 1 94 Rapking, Frances 207 Rapking, Fronces 24 I Rapking, Frances 1 82 Rapking, Fronces 214 Rapking, Frances 209 Rapking, Frances 192 Rathbone, Katherme 256 Rausch, Lindo 182 Read, Patricio 241 Reddecliff, Virginia 118 Reed, Reno 270 Reed, Timothy 202 Reed, Timothy 241 Reemsnyder, David 210 Reese, Tim 241 Reese, Tim 212 Reid, T,m 216 Reinhardt, Ken 137 Remley, Beverly 220 Remley, Beverly 211 Remley, Beverly 1 75 Remley, Beverly 206 Remley, Beverly 1 74 Remley, Beverly 074 Remley, Beverly 241 Remley, Beverly 031 Renaud, Judith 241 Renaud, Judy 1 83 Reneau, Joyce 183 Reneau, Joyce 1 77 Reneau, Joyce 270 Reneau, Joyce 218 Resanovich, Dov.d 242 Rex, Suzanne 202 Rex, Suzanne 211 Rex, Suzanne 182 Rex, Suzanne 216 Reynolds, 8nan 242 Rhodes, Kevin I 90 Rice, Debbie 213 Richards, Mary Jo 217 Richardson, Bill 263 Richardson, Bill 1 29 Richardson, Bill 210 Richardson, Bill 090 Richardson, Bill 093 Richardson, Bill 270 Richardson, Bill 092 Richardson, Bill 091 Richardson, Bill 128 Richardson, Don 329 Richardson, Don 029 Richway, Carol 1 82 Rickard, Sally 263 Rickard, Solly 109 Riddle, Pat 256 Rjdenour, Barbara 202 Rjdenour, Borbaro 213 Rjdenour, Barbara 263 Riffe, Brenda 1 89 Riffe, Linda 189 Riffle, Nancy 202 Riffle, Nancy 217 Riffle, Nancy 186 Riffle, Nancy 176 Riffle, Nancy 271 Rigg, Michael 214 Rigg, Michael 271 Rigg, Mike 1 79 Rigg, Mike 221 Rigg, Mike 210 Riley, Sally 256 Rischway, Carol 242 Risinger, Meg 042 Rismger, Meg 217 Risinger, Meg 193 Rismger, Meg 195 Risinger, Meg 192 Risinger, Meg 1 92 Risinger, Meg 194 Risinger, Meg 041 Ritchey, Ernie 263 Robin, Barb 266 Robinson, Archie 1 38 Robinson, Archie 263 Robinson, Carol 263 Robinson, Joy 117 Robinson, Jay 116 Robinson, Lucinda 215 Robinson, Lucinda 214 Robinson, Lucinda 182 Robinson, Lucindo 182 Robinson, Lucindo 203 Robinson, Lucinda 242 Robinson, Lucinda 271 Rochard, Kathy 242 Rochard, Kathy 176 Rochlin, Katie 263 Rocketeller.JohnD.IV 114 Rodan, Wendy 211 Rodan, Wendy 271 Rodan, Wendy 192 Rodan, Wendy 192 Rodan, Wendy 217 Rodeheaver, Robin 212 Rodeheaver, Robin 193 Rodeheaver, Robin 271 Rodeheaver, Robin 194 Rodeheaver, Robin 209 Rogan, Janet 256 Rogers, Kurt 263 Rollins, George 1 88 Rollins, Robin 177 Rollins, Robin 242 Rollins, Sue 182 Rollins, Sue 203 Rollins, Sue 242 Rollins, Tim 1 39 Rollins, Tim 117 Rookard, Cathy 217 Rookard, Cothy 202 Ross, Perce 210 Ross, Sam 118 Ross, Vance 263 Ross, Vonce 197 Rossbach, George 1 88 Rossiter, Amy 271 Roth, Horold 216 Roth, Mr ... 202 Rousch, Linda 183 Rousch, Linda - 177 Rousch, Linda 243 Rowland, Stephen 212 Rowland, Stephen 271 Roy, Betty 256 Ruhlow, Dean 216 Ruhlow, Dean . . 202 Rumplik, Jeff 263 Rutherford, Donna 191 Rutherford, Donno 217 SP!eL Index 301 Rutherford, Donna 1 92 Ryan, Barbara 263 Rylands.C.J UO Sager, Glen 263 Salmons, Mike 096 Salter, Barbara 189 Salter, Barbara 263 Salvati, Jennifer 201 Salvati, Jennifer 1 80 Salvati, Jennifer 181 Salvati, Jennifer 181 Salvati, Jennifer 271 Salvati, Jennifer 278 Samlons, Michael 263 Sondgren, Kathy 211 Sandridge, Jan 1 89 Sandridge, Jan 271 Sandridge, Jan 118 Sandridge, Jan 119 Sangiovanni, Nick 271 Saunders, Fred 096 Sounders, f red 1 97 Saunderson, Butch 197 Say, Sue 217 Say, Sue 256 Say, Sue 194 Schaeffer, Steve 066 Schaeffer, Steve 071 Schellhase, Sue 024 ScheMhase, Susan 256 Schenck,Gail 201 Schenck,Gail 182 Schenck, Gail 243 Schiermeyer, Lee 263 Schmunk, James 243 Schmunk, James 031 Schmunk, James 064 Schmunk, James 065 Schmunk, Jim 220 Schmunk, Jim 217 Schmunk, Jim 227 Schmunk, Jim 1 95 Schmunk, Jim 1 92 Schmunk, Jim 1 92 Schoemer, Kim 256 Schoemer, Kim 1 94 Scholl, Marsha 181 Scholl, Marsha 263 Scholl, Marsha 180 Schriber, Beth 256 Schrock, Jo Ellen 201 Schrock, Jo Ellen 202 Schrock, Jo Ellen 213 Schrock, Joellen 256 Schrock, Joellen 263 Schroeder, Debbie 1 83 Schuppener, Jamie 1 92 Schwartz, Karen 256 Schworer, Larry 1 30 Schworer, Larry 083 Schworer, Larry 1 28 Scobe, Cheryl 216 Scobe, Cheryl 209 Scott, Andy 189 Scott, Diane 21 1 Scott, Diane 201 Scott, Diane 243 Scott, Diane 216 Scott, Diane 206 Seaman, Howard 209 Seaman, Howard 243 Sears, Beth 202 Sears, Beth 243 Sears, Beth 071 Sears, Julie 256 Sears, Sheri 215 Seidel, Amy. .041 Sellers, Rick 197 Seymour, Marguerite 256 Shafer, Robert 181 Shafer, Robert 1 88 Shaffer, Steve 212 Shager, Robert 191 Shann, George 1 89 Sharkey, Stan 263 Sharp, Cathy 189 Sharp, Cathy 256 Sharp, Cathy 186 Sharpe, David 214 Shawver, Susan 213 Shawver, Susan 256 Shea, Eileen 118 Shearer, Barbara 256 Shearer, Meg 263 Sheedy, Brian 256 Sheldon, Debbie 271 Sherwood, Martha 263 Shields, Laverne 1 86 Shields, Laverne 118 Sh.pley, Debbie 193 Shipley, Debbie 271 Shipley, Debbie 194 Sh.pley, Debbie 175 Shipley, Debbie 1 74 Shipley, Timothy 256 Shirk, Daniel 140 Shirk, Daniel 263 Shobe, Carol 202 Shook, James 271 Shook, Jim 179 Shook, Jim 177 Short, Gerry 201 Short, Gerry 1 77 Short, Gerry 271 Short, Rebecca 263 Short, Rebecca 118 Shultzabarger, J 1 37 Shultzobarger, Peter 277 Siewert, Judy 182 Silbaugh, Daniel 244 Simeral, Penny 263 Simmons, June Rose 059 Simmons, June Rose 201 Simmons, June Rose 1 88 Simmons, Paula 203 Simmons, Paula 263 Sincell, Ben 066 Sincell, Ben 206 Sincell, Ben 072 Sine, Allison 263 Singleton, John 019 Singleton, John 201 Singleton, John 1 77 Singleton, John 207 Sink, Valerie 202 Sink, Valerie 176 Sions, Alice Ann 202 Sions, Alice Ann 217 Sions, Alice Ann 271 Sions, Alice Ann 1 72 Sions, Alice Ann 1 73 Sirabella,T 140 Sisler, Mary Ann 271 Sisler, Mary Ann 118 Sisler, Maryann 034 Sites, Carolyn 271 Skidmore, Nancy 256 Skinner, Bob 278 Sleeth, Dr. Natalie 032 Sleeth, Dr. Natalie 276 Sleeth, President 276 Sleeth, President 220 Sleeth, President 032 Sleeth, President 040 Sleeth, President 024 Sleeth, President 030 Sleeth, President 032 Sleeth, President 276 Smarr, Sharon 1 34 Smarr, Sharon 264 Smith, Chris 138 Smith, Fred 1 89 Smith, Jack 140 Smith, Jack 264 Smith, Kim 183 Smith, Mark 122 Smith, Mark 124 Smith, Rebecca 256 Smith, Susan 209 Smith, Susan 213 Smith, Susan 271 Smyth, Sue 272 Sn.th, Kim 218 Snyder, Ben 198 Snyder, Lynn 264 Sollenberger, J 1 39 Soper, Jean 256 Soya, Joyce 201 Soya, Joyce 213 Soya, Joyce 264 Spears, Linda 256 Spears, Linda 103 Spears, Linda 102 Spears, Sue 1 03 Spears, Sue 102 Spears, Susan 272 Sperwook, Martha 213 Sprigg, Cathy 256 Squires, Sara 256 St. Clair Cindy 217 St. Clair, Sue 221 St.Cla.r,Sue 192 St. Clair, Sue 243 Stohlman, Beth 264 Stanley, Debbie 191 Stanley, Philip 202 Stansbury, James 181 Stansbury, James 278 Staples, Horatio 096 Starkey, Carlo 282 Starkey, Carlo 188 Starkey, Debbie 21 1 Starkey, Debbie 209 Starkey, Debbie 217 Starkey, Debbie 193 Starkey, Debbie 192 Starkey, Debbie 192 Starkey, Debbie 1 94 Starkey, Debbie 272 Starkey, Mrs 217 Starnes, Vicki 193 Starnes, Vickie 201 Starnes, Vickie 209 Starnes, Vickie 216 Starnes, Vickie 189 Starnes, Vicky 272 Starr, Linda 256 Stealely, Libby 192 Stealey, Jim 198 Stealey, Jim 220 Stealey, Jim 210 Stealey, Jim 209 Stealey, Jim 207 Stealey, Jim 108 Stealey, Jim 203 Stem, Debbie 222 Stein, Debbie 213 Stem, Debbie 264 Steiner, Jackie 272 Stender, Cathy 202 Stender, Cathy 216 Stender, Cathy 272 Stephens, Bob 256 Stephens, Lu Ann 1 34 Stephens, Lu Ann 1 82 Stevens, Mark 264 Stewart, Charla 1 77 Stewart, Charla 272 Shekel, Chuck 202 Stock, P 1 39 Stokes, Gayle 257 Stone, Dr. Alan 276 Storm, Naomi 215 Storm, Naomi 203 Storm, Naomi 1 94 Storm, Naomi 272 Stormer, Cynthia 257 Stotler, Marietta 1 82 Stout, John 264 Strader, Patricia 278 Strieker, Alice 182 Strieker, Alice 118 Strieker, Alice 245 Strong, Robert 257 Stuart, Pamela 245 Stumbaugh, Sharon 245 Stutley, Evelyn 278 Summerfield, Ann 1 89 Summerfield, Ann 217 Summerfield, Ann 264 Summers, Elma 1 80 Summers, Elma 181 Summers, Elma 278 Summers, Elma 108 Sumpter, Ellen 213 Sumpter, Ellen 257 Swanson, Joan 202 Swanson, Joan 214 Swanson, Joan 216 Swanson, Joan 189 Swanson, Joan 272 Swanson, Rachel 191 Swanson, Rachel 257 Swanson, Rachel 193 Swanson, Rachel 195 Swanson, Rachel 1 92 Swanson, Rachel 1 94 Swerden, Frank 1 88 Tokacs.J 134 Talbot, Dave 189 Talbot, Dave 1 90 Talbort, Anne 025 Talbort, Anne 257 Tate, Wendy 189 Tate, Wendy 257 Tate, Wendy 1 77 Tate, Wendy 071 Tawney, Nancy 272 Taylor, Diana 264 Taylor, Diana 180 Taylor, Diana 181 Taylor, John 096 Taylor, John 257 Taylor, Larry . 245 Taylor, Paul 85 Taylor, Paul 223 Tebbets, Sherman 1 22 Teets, Bradley 202 Teets, Bradley 200 Teets, Bradley 272 Teets, Bradley 214 Teets, Bradley 216 Tellman, Jeffrey R 293 Templin, Steve 1 40 Templin, Steve 264 Templin, Steve 1 77 Tenney, Clayton 053 Tenney, K 1 37 Tenney, Mickey 1 22 Tenney, Mickey 1 23 Tenney, Mickey 1 25 Tenney, Randy 1 22 Tenney, Randy 1 23 Tenney, Randy 1 24 Teoh, Tjin Soon 264 Thocker, Bill 140 Thomas, Andy 1 26 Thomas, Andy 1 27 Thomas, Bill 115 Thomas, Bill 115 Thomas, Bill 110 Thomas, Bill 112 Thomas, Bill .114 Thomas, Cindy 272 Thomas, Marty 269 Thomas, Renee 025 Thomas, Sally 257 Thomas, Sandy 202 Thomaselli, Rich 096 Thomaselli, Rich 099 Thomaselli, Rich 097 Thompson, Becky 272 Thompson, Sara 209 Thompson, Sara 1 82 Thompson, Sara 218 Thompson, Sara 084 Thompson, Sue 103 Thompson, Sue 102 Thompson, Susan 272 Tice, Rebecca 264 Tick, Robert 257 Tilden, Jeffrey 196 Titus, Julie 213 Titus, Julie 257 Titus, K 139 Todd, Crystal 257 Todd,T 140 Tomaszewski, Mark 202 Tomaszewski, Mark 216 Torre, Jody 257 Townsend, Michael 264 Treible, Carol 211 Trecble, Mrs. Carol 217 Tr.eble, Kirk 210 Trieble. Kirk 202 Trout, Jim 138 Trout, Jim 1 37 Trumbo, Steve 264 Trumbo, Steve 071 Trusch, Helen 1 88 Tucker, Don 096 Tucker, Mary Sue 201 Tucker, Mary Sue 272 Tuell, Steve 210 Tuell, Steve 209 Turner, Bill 289 Turner, Bill Turner. Bill 074 Turney, Lee 257 Tyndall, Jeffrey 264 Uhl, Amy 257 Underwook, Cecil 018 Vanolstine, Anette 257 Vanblarcum, Dave 264 Voncamp, Karen 203 Vance, Debbie 054 Vance, Deborah 201 Vance, Deborah 272 Vance, Gar 278 Vance, Linda 278 Vance, Linda 1 36 Vance, Maudie 257 Vannoy, Steve 096 Vannoy, Steve 098 Vannoy, Steve 097 Vannoy, Steve 294 Varkey, Alexander 188 Vaughn, Andy 210 Vaughn, Andy 212 Vaughn, Andy 223 Vaughn, Marilyn 264 Veon, Karen 257 Verkuilen, Mike 1 37 Vespo. Rico 272 Vickers, ton 278 Villalba, Maria 272 Vincent.Rick 210 Vineyard, Kim 213 Vineyard, Kim 1 94 Vinson, Rick 196 Vinson, Rick 270 Volmer, Koren 257 Voss, Wayne 257 Vu, Ky 265 Wade, David 257 Waesche, Chris 122 Waesche, Chris 123 Wogenr, Ed 1 92 Waggy, Carol 265 Waggy, Carol 1 02 Wagner, Ed 191 Wagner, Ed 202 Wagner, Ed 038 Wagner, Ed 220 Wagner, Ed 209 Wagner, Ed 1 77 Wagner, Ed 193 Wagner, Ed 195 Wagner, Ed 1 92 Wagner, Ed 1 94 Wagner, Ed 041 Wagner, Ed 210 Wagner, Ed 217 Wagner, Ginger 1 79 Wagner, Ginger 273 Wagner, Lorry 202 Wagner, Lorry 257 Wogner, Larry 1 80 Wagner, Larry 181 Wagner, Larry 1 77 Wagner, Mike 094 Wagner, Mike 095 Walker, Kotherine 257 Walla, Kim 177 Wollis, Eric 246 Woltis, Eric 215 Wollis, Eric 2)4 Wollis, Eric 203 Wall.s, Eric 200 Walls, Kim 273 Walls, Margaret 216 Walters, Andrea 273 Walton, Jeff 190 Walton, Jeff 1 89 Womsley, Mateal 257 Ward, Kate 278 Word, Katie 215 Ward, Katie 203 Word, Katie 197 Ward, Katie 273 Ward, Katie 207 Warhurst, Andrew 246 Warner, Dr. John 203 Warner, John 1 85 Warner, John 1 88 Warner, Sobrmno 257 Wasrd, Kathy 211 Watson, Jim 1 90 Watson, Marilyn 246 Watson, Solly 182 Waugh, Olivia 265 Wears, Betrh 215 Weaver, Brenda 1 34 Weaver, Brenda 039 Weover, Brenda 273 Weaver, Julie 246 Weaver, Julie 1 79 Weaver, Julie 191 Weaver, Julie 217 Weaver, Julie 227 Weaver, Lynn 265 Weaver, Mrs 217 Webb, Kathy 273 Webb, Kathy 052 Weber, Ron 122 Weisler, Terry 257 Weist, Joseph 188 Welchonce, Michelle 273 Welliver, Dr. Kenneth 210 Welliver, Dr. Kenneth 209 Wells, John 257 Welsh, Michael 217 Welsh, Michael 265 Welsh, Michael 181 Welsh, Michail 191 Welsh, Mike 210 Welsh, Mike 1 77 Welsh, Mike 1 94 Wending, Nancy 201 Wessels, Mike 257 West, Elizabeth 273 West, Linda 246 West, Liz 211 West, Liz 212 West, Liz. . . 223 West, Liz 209 West, Liz 193 West, Peggy 1 34 West, Peggy 246 West, Peggy 1 82 West. Peggy 1 34 Whedon, Phil 28 Whitcomb, Lisa 257 White, Amy 246 White, Darlene 203 White, Darlene 273 White, Darlene 1 72 White, Dr. Thayer 221 White, Thayer 215 White, Kim 257 White. Leslie 246 White, Leslie . 182 White, Leslie 060 White, Nancy 202 White, Nancy 257 White, Nancy 024 White, Nancy 247 Whitehead, Ternll 273 Whitman, Jeff 075 Whitman, Jeff 072 Whitman, Jeff . . 273 Wigington, Sandy 265 Wgton, Melanie 203 Wilcox, Mary Ann 218 Wilcox, Susan 257 Wilcox, Susan 1 76 Wley, Kim 212 Wiley, Kim 265 Wiley, Kim 1 80 Wilkin, Barbora 257 Williams, Amey 257 Williams, Amey 201 Williams, Barbara 257 Williams, Danny 1 90 Williams, Danny 096 Williams, Danny 1 89 Williams, Danny 217 Williams, Dawn 265 Williams, Dawn 287 Williams, Dawn 187 Williams, Debbie 201 Williams, Glenn 265 Williams, Koren 197 Williams, Myron 138 Williams, Myron 096 Williams, Myron 257 Williams, Myron 099 Wills, Avery 1 77 Wills, Avery ... 1 93 Wills, Avery 1 92 Wills, Avery 1 92 Wills, Karen 217 Wilson, Chi 265 Wilson, Chi 177 Wilson, Chi 201 Wilson, Chi 1 96 Wilson, Jackie 202 Wilson, Jackie 247 Wlson, Rebecca 265 Wilson, Rebecca 181 Wilson, Sheri 247 Wilt.Jeonie 265 Wilt, Mary 265 Winters, Phyllis 247 Wise, Kenneth 273 Wiseman, Beth 257 Wiseman, Beth 1 72 Wittich, Denise 213 Wirtman, Jeff 064 Wirtmon, Jeff 066 Wttmon, Jeff 067 Wirtman, Jeff 207 Wirtmon, Jeffery 069 Wolfe, Corky 201 Wolfe, Cornne 1 80 Wolfe, Cornne 181 Wolfe, Corrine 265 Wolfe, Parke 1 26 Wolfe, Parke 1 27 Womock, Mark 1 35 Wood, Donna 265 Woodford, Barb 118 Wright, Pa ul 265 Wrighl, Paul 066 Wright, Preston 257 Wright, Preston 197 Wnght, Vickie 1 86 Wright, Vickie 1 76 Wright, Vickie 202 Wriston, Dave 090 Wnston, Dave 093 Wnston, Dave 092 Wriston, Dave 091 Wriston, Greg 129 Wnston, Greg 090 Wriston, Greg 259 Wriston, Greg 265 Wriston, Greg 172 Wriston, Greg 1 73 Wriston, Greg 1 28 Wygal, Barbora 042 Wygal, Barbara 1 95 Wygal, Barbara 192 Wygal, Barbara 192 Wygal, Barbara 064 Wygal, Barbara 065 Wygal, Barbara 1 93 Wygol, Barbara 193 Wynn, Bechy 198 Yap, Raymond 257 Yap, Shirley 202 Yap. Shirley 265 Yawger, Pam 257 Yester, Bernadette 025 Yester, Bernadette 251 Yester, Bernadette 257 Young, Ben 214 Young, 8en 200 Young, Douglas 257 Young, Fran 257 Young, Marsha 202 Young, Marsha 217 Young, Marsha 1 76 Youthers, Cathy 247 Youthers, Cathy 202 Zastavney, David 096 Zebley, Marcie 1 86 Zebley, Marcie 183 Ziemiecke, Henry 1 80 Ziemiecki, Henry 212 Ziemiecki, Henry 1 77 Zimmerman, Carolyn 217 Zimmerman, Carolyn 190 Zimmerman, Carolyn 189 Zimmerman, Carolyn 203 Zimmerman, Carolyn 257 Zimmermen, Barbara 247 Zinsser, Barry 215 Zorzi.Bob 259 Zorzi, Bob 180 Zorzi.Bob 181 Zurrosky, Jamie 1 77 Index 303 SPECIFICATIONS ► POEMS AND QUOTATIONS Charles Baudelaire I Corinthians e. e. cummings Vincent Van Gogh Orison Swett M.irden John Tyndall Kahlil Gibran Navaho Song p. 2 P- 5 P-7 P- 8 P. 11 p. 12 pp. 292, 294 p. 294 PHOTOGRAPHERS Jack Berry Mike Denning Drew Gibbon Howard Hiner Jenny Johnston Barb Luebbe Paul Plum Stevns Studio Kent Tomaselli Jim Warner Greg Wriston Published annually by West Virginia Wesleyan College students, thc-MURMURMONTISis i ( p righted, printed, and bound by Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas. TYPE Heading type is 18, 24, 30, 36 int f utura book. Body copy and picture identification is 10, 12 point Press Roman. H Paper used for the 1977 MURMURMONTIS is Taylor enamel; cover is Thermo Screen Buckram with Smvth binding. The 1977 MURMURMONTIS had a press run of 1,600, on a budget of $16,000. 304 Specifications