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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1980 volume:

W.WX CONTENTS: Preface 90th Anniversary Traditions Entertainment Sports Greeks Organizations Honoraries Academics Faculty 6 Administration Graduates Underclass Identification Editor's Farewell 1 Murmurmontis 1980 90th Anniversary Commemorative Edition West Virginia Wesleyan College Buckhannon, West Virginia Volume 70 ' 4 . There's a land of rolling mountains Where the sky is blue above; Where the moonlit meadows ring with the call ofwhipporwills, always you will find me in mv home among the hills. And where the sun draws rainbows in the mist of waterfalls and mountain rills. My heart will be always in the West Virginia hills. 'XS ■■m •::.' - J. 1 1- f 2 trSB K 4A 2 • • • •M ;1 ii Lffl w - % And in the spring the robins sing while apple blossoms whisper in the breeze. And there is music in the flashing streams and joy in fields of daffodils laughter through the happy valleys of my home among the hills 9{Mi ANNIVERSARY 90 YEARS: TYING THE PAST TO THE PRESENT The 1951 edition of the Mur- murmontis read, Sixty one years ago our fathers brought forth in Buckhannon. West Vir- ginia Wesleyan College. Build- ings have been burned and raised; students, faculty and administrators have come and gone, but the oak grove has remained. The trees in the oak grove are the original trees that were on campus when the school was first founded. High in the branches the winds whisper secrets of Wesleyan's family, are their sentinels of time. In this grove devotionals rise to praise the creator, youth discovers courage to face difficult deci- sions and boys press the hands of girls they love. In 1980, the oak grove still exists on the vast lawn in front of the library down the walkway from the Administration Build- ing. Ninety years have passed since West Virginia Wesleyan College first opened its doors to students. In those ninety years many changes have occurred to the college in both educational and physical aspects. Throughout the changes and the years Wesleyan has strived to maintain its original aim: not simply to produce scholars, but to develop character, to pro- mote Christian culture and the truest refinement of thought and conduct. Since the inception of Wesleyan, both this ideal and the oak grove have remained. Thus, a part of Wesleyan remains constant through changes, tying the past to the present. , T. .Ka « 20 90lh Anniversary In 1885, the West Virginia Conference of Methodists proposed to erect a seminary. To that end, a Board of Trustees was elected. Two years later the Board approved the purchase of 43 acres of Buckhannon land for the sum of $5,551.87. On September 3, 1890, seventy-five students attended class at West Virginia Conference Semi- nary. Somehow they were able to survive without tables, library, or classroom apparatus. The cam- pus consisted of the Main Building (above) and one piano. There were three faculty members and the President. What we know as Agnes Howard Hall (left) was erected in 1895 as the Ladie's Hall. Pres- ently the oldest building on campus, Agnes How- ard exists as an example of Wesleyan's small beginning. 90th Anniversary 21 ... '?ai«!: 22 90th Anniversary In 1903. the growing seminary was chartered to confer degrees. The course of study was then raised to that of a college graduate. West Vir- ginia Conference Seminary became Wesleyan University of West Vir- ginia. In 1905, disaster struck. Fire destroyed the Main Building, (oppo- site, top left and right). Being a vital part of the college, immediate steps were taken to replace it. The follow- ing year College Hall (opposite, below) was ready for occupancy. The Annex (right) was built in 1902 to use as a Music Hall. (Below) The Music Hall is flanked on the left by the old Gym which was built in 1912. 90lh Anniversary 23 In 1920, Ladle's Hall was renamed Agnes Howard Hall in memory of a college coed who died from an illness while attending Wes- leyan. Her father was a substantial contributor to Wesleyan for years. A former hospital at 49 Florida Street (right) was purchased to use as a freshman dorm for men. Later it was used to house upperclass women. By 1959, a new women's dormitory was built beside Agnes Howard and called Edna Jenkins Hall. (oppo- site) Later the name was condensed to Jenkins. The addition of these dorms indi- cated a growing interest in this small school. 24 90lh Anniversary 90th Anniversary 25 26 90lh Anniversary Haymond Science Hall (opposite, above) was built in 1913 and opened for classes in 1914. Since then it has been carpeted and modernized. A $100,000 donation was offered to the college to build a new library by Mrs. Annie Merner Pfeiffer. She gave the money provided that the funds were to be made available when construction of the building began and at least two other buildings of equal value were to be constructed at the same time. These condi- tions were met with the building of Loar Hall and the West Chapel (now Atkinson Auditorium). The Annie Merner Pfeiffer Library (left) opened for use in 1952, giving students (opposite below) a new study and resource center. 90th Anniversary 27 i -'s '- ' '' f ' HHHW ' The original SCOW was a one story frame structure built between Loar Hall and the old gymnasium in 1947. Sixteen years later a new SCOW was built and opened on February 2, 1963. At that time it was the only building at that corner of campus. The old campus center was remodeled to accomodate the classrooms and labs of the Departments of Psychology and Education and the Testing and Evaluation Service. By 1957. McCuskey Hall was under construction (right) to be used as a men's dorm. Fleming was built in 1952 and in 1962, Donev Hall was completed creating 'The Quad. 28 90lh Anniversarv The unveiling of the plaque honoring H. Ward Christopher takes place in front of the science hall (left). The corner stone of the building was laid in 1967. An aerial view of the campus taken in May, 1967 shows the campus with the foundation of Christopher being dug. At that time the chapel was under construction as well. Annie Merner Pfeiffer Library had been established and the old gymnasium was the center for sports directly behind the library. Behind Loar the old campus center is visible. The now familiar mud of Wes- leyan's campus is in ample supply. 90th Anniversary 29 Before the chapel was built, religious ser- vices were held in Atkinson Auditorium. Chapel service was mandatory for all stu- dents. Construction of a larger and more modern chapel was discussed in the 1940's. Bishop James Straugh cautioned against the originally planned site between Agnes How- ard and the Administration Building. Feel- ing that the Chapel should be located in a dominant position on campus to symbolize that the college is a Christian institution, Straugh stated that it should be the very heart and center of the campus. Here (above right) is Wesley Chapel in 1966 minus its familiar steeple. 30 90lh Anniversary John D. Rockefeller IV, president of the college in 1975, cuts the ribbon on the new physical educa- tion complex bearing his name. Opened for use in 1975, the new gym replaced the 1912 building. When the Rockefeller center was opened, the old gymnasium was demolished (bottom). The comple- tion of the physical education complex marked the end of a campus expansion drive begun, if not real- ized at the time, in 1890. 90th Anniversary 31 _jC M k-' ' JM TRADITIONS FRESHMAN ORIENTATION Each year, before the majority of the campus com- munity returns, the college greets its newcomers. Amidst, or perhaps despite, confused feelings, the incoming fresh- men are oriented to Wes- leyan and college life through the help of student leaders, faculty and members of the administration. However, the newest Wesleyan students don't have campus to them- selves for long. Upperclass- men soon return to a now familiar routine of greeting friends, moving in and prepar- ing for another year of classes. 34 Traditions President Harris greets a guest at the President's Reception (opposite, top). The reception offered the opportunity for faculty, administrators, new stu- dents and their parents to mingle. Saga's first picnic of the year provided the same opportunity. Perhaps typical of orientation programs are the questions. During the three days, student leaders Carol Dein- inger (opposite, below), Kathy McGee (above) and Dale Powell (left) had the chance to answer many questions from both students and parents. Student leaders served many functions including guiding lost parents and students to check-in at the gym. Traditions 35 CAPPING A close look at the faces of newly capped sophomore nursing stu- dents reveals a variety of expressions. Perhaps the first visible evidence of progress in the nursing curriculum, capping be- comes a very sentimental and symbolic experience for the students, their parents, and friends. With the accomplishment of being capped, these students accept the re- sponsibility of beginning their practical clinical experience. r mmpm 36 Traditions Exhibiting different reactions as well as their newly acquired caps, sophomore student nurses anticipate the future (opposite, top). Anne Thomas anxiously awaits the moment when the final pin is in place, and Dianne Aldridge receives a congratulatory hug from her big sister, Jayne. Jayne, a Wesleyan nursing graduate, re- turned to cap Diane dur- ing the ceremony. The nursing cap has long been the symbol of the profes- sion but now it meets with mixed appeal. Donna Hooten received her cap. along with all of her female classmates, but Jeff Craven opted to forego the tradition. Val Rodgers sang prior to the ceremony. Traditions 37 HOMECOMING: U 'M 38 Traditions THOSE DARING YOUNG MEN . . . Surrounded by her court. Homecoming Queen Leslie Cochen- our presided over the festivities (opposite, top). The pageantry of the coronation began with the traditional rose arch provided by the Freshman Honor Court (opposite, below) and the entertainment of Masters of Cere- mony Rich Ingraham and Tom Bickerton. Dressed to illustrate the Homecoming theme were Jeff Wood, Bruce Gladstone, Don Patterson and Scott Hobson as they per- formed barbershop quartet versions of songs. With the coro- nation, Those Daring Young Men got off to a flying start. Traditions 39 AND THEIR FLYING MACHINES 40 Traditions Those Daring Young Men and Their Flying Machines came in the forms of air- planes, rockets and balloons with imagination to match that of the original daring young men. Zeta Tau Alpha's entry in the float com- petition ordered Bluefield to Get Lost with the aid of Amelia Earhart. It captured first place in the women's float division. Alpha Gamma Delta floated down the street with the helium balloon while Theta Xi Bombed Bluefield, (opposite page). One small step for Wesleyan was Alpha Xi Delta's solution to the Bluefield problem and the Outing Club glided through the parade by Hanging in There. J ' iSfel . lnii Traditions 41 FOUNDER'S DAY Traditionally, Founder's Day is a time to pay tribute to those who have assisted the college through the years. A service of recognition is held to honor the dedication, devo- tion and assistance given to the college by its benefactors. Wesleyan owes its existence to the efforts of these people — its founders and supporters. They are the people who have helped to make Wesleyan the college it is and will be. At the Founder's Day Convocation, honorary degrees are awarded to people whose accomplish- ments and contributions are recognized as outstanding. 42 Traditions CHRISTMAS AT WESLEYAN The celebration of the Christmas season at Wesleyan has always been a traditional observance. The concert band brings in the sounds of the season with a Christmas con- cert held in the chapel. Chapel Choir helps make the custom- ary Hanging of the Greens service a rich and beautiful experience. The chapel itself, decorated with the greens of the area hills gathered and hung by the students, takes on the smell of pine and the appearance of celebration as both the Wesleyan and Buck- hannon communities gather to celebrate the birth of the Christ Child. Tcadilions 43 SPRING WEEKEND THE QUEEN'S CORONATION I Write the Songs seemed to be the appropriate theme for Spring Sing 1980, as Cynthia Stormer, a senior music major, was crowned Spring Queen. In the excitement of the coronation, Cindy was congratulated by the 1979 Queen, Carolyn Martin, and President Harris. After receiving her crown. Queen Cindy sat on her throne and accepted the flowers and songs of the groups participat- ing in the sing. W .-• k jm. A i W - 3 • f ] 44 Traditions Traditions 45 I THE SING Spring Sing 1980 followed the Queen's coro- nation and featured fourteen groups singing songs written by a single composer. One Sin- gular Sensation placed first in women's com- petition. Directed by Polly Say, they per- formed songs written by Marvin Hamlisch. Albatross took top honors in the men's compe- tition. The directors of both groups, Polly Say and Jeff Haught, won the award for Best Directors. Women's Independent followed One Singular Sensation by taking second place. Third place went to Alpha Gamma Delta. Phi Sigma Epsilon placed second in men's competition, and they were followed by Theta Xi. To keep the audience entertained during the tallying of the votes, the Weston Sis- ters performed some of their favorite rendi- tions. 46 Traditions ■ .. .- ,-s -N % n if- ; __ Traditions 47 r. r. r-v r. r ilH?l ?5l5l Second Place Women: Women's Independent 48 Traditions First Place Men: Albatross •VIT' Second Place Men: Phi Sigma Epsilon Traditions 49 Baccalaureate Baccalaureate is a traditional service, religious in nature, held prior to Com- mencement. Although it is not attended by all of the senior class, being optional, the majority of the graduating class does attend. It is, perhaps, lost in the anticipation of the graduation ceremo- nies themselves, but to those who attend, it is well remembered. so Traditions Traditions 51 52 Traditions Senior Pinning To the senior nursing major, there exists a ceremony more important than graduation, more emotional than capping. After completing four intensive years of student nursing, they are ready to leave the ranks of student nurses. The accomplishment is recognized through the presentation of the nursing pin. The small gold disc bearing the name of West Virginia Wesleyan represents a long awaited goal and the Pinning cere- mony represents the beginning of a career. For the first time, senior nurses appear in their caps with orange and black stripes across them. Until their state boards they have achieved it all. Traditions 53 Commencement Commencement. It appears as the end . . . the final dawn of four years at Wesleyan. In reality it is a beginning like so many others. As in most beginnings, all that can be thought of is the past: parties, classes, tests, friends, the good times and the bad times. Even the bad begins to look more appealing than the future because it is at least Known. In a span of time that is barely two hours, Wesleyan's sen- iors pass from the familiar to the unknown. They leave the grounds where they have received top sta- tus. To those who have made it, commencement is the beginning and the end. 54 Traditions Traditions 55 Senior walk is the walk in front of the Administration building, but Senior Walk is the last walk a student takes at Wesleyan before becoming an alumni. It begins on Senior walk and extends to the gym. The Class of 1980 enters the gym to the strains of Pomp and Cir- cumstance, ending its Senior Walk. (Right) Kim Phares Godwin receives the congratulations of President Harris after receiving her honor hood and dip- loma. (Opposite) No longer seniors, new graduates leave the gym and are greeted by the faculty. Within minutes the gym lawn is crowded with gradu- ates, parents and well-wishers. Shortly the lawn clears and the Class of 1980 moves on. pjwi • JPHP PPT-., -i . Traditions 57 ENTERTAINMENT THE N T E R T A I N E R S The entertainers. They stimulate our senses through their music, dance, humor and various talents. Classes, exams, or homesickness, may get us down, but an entertainer can carry us away forgetting all our worries. Whether he's a travelling rockstar singing out his million dollar tunes, a student testing his talent, a C.C.P.B. game show, or a lone guitarist in a dorm room, the entertainers are an integral part of the Wesleyan spirit. Wesleyan's spirit is the thunder of applause and the hundreds of lit matches hoping for an encore. It's clapping along as Vic Genri struts around stage. It's laughing hysterically at the ridic- ulous answers given in the annual Family Feud. It's snapping fingers and feeling chills to the blaring brass and the rhythms of the Jazz band. It's echoes of a gurgling voice in the shower. It's the wonder- ment over a grace of dance. It's the laughing good times shared over the funny antics of the Peanuts characters . . . 60 Entertainment GENE COTTON The year got off to a good start. Freshmen were just beginning to get a taste of their new way of life. Many idventures awaited them and one of these adventures they were to encounter was the boundless possibilities or entertainment at Wesleyan. Coffeehouses, dances, movies and concerts. It was time for a concert. Gene I!otton was headlining and the enthusiasm was mounting. Listening to such fine songs as Save the Dancer ind Before My Heart Finds Out proved to be an evening spent well. With thoughts of the coming year in everyone's mind, relaxing for an evening of music with one's friends seemed to put everybody's mind at rest, intertainment at Wesleyan proves to be a part of campus life in which everyone can take part. People tend o find a natural interest in music, and Gene Cotton seemed to have a little something for all. Entertainment t Wesleyan proves to be the enlightenment and the relaxation we all share and feel while we are being enter- ained. Entertainment 61 HARRY CHAPIN SINGS FOR WORLD HUNGER An enriching musical performance by Harry Chapin beckoned the audi- ence to travel along with the lives of his wide array of characters. A taxidriver, a pensive father, a dreamer, a lover, the audience captured the thoughts of them all. It's funny how a guy in blue jeans with only a guitar could hold an audi- ence better than any large rock-n-roll band could. We cried and laughed, we dreamed, and we sang a-long. Most importantly we enjoyed . . . ENTER- TAINMENT. It follows us wherever we go, whatever we do, it is always there. 62 Entertainment Entertainment 63 POCKET MIME THEATRE AND NINA KAYLE Entertainment at Wesleyan seems to be able to include everyone in some way. Many an interest can be sparked by the many dif- ferent varieties available. Just a few of these experiences which took place were the delightful performances by the Pocket Mime Theatre and pianist Nina Kayle. Music lov- ers have certainly found an overabundance of outlets by the appearances of The Chest- nut Brass Company and Maynard Ferguson. Whether one is inclined to try his own tal- ents in these fields and enjoy these moments through the eyes of the art or merely a way to spend an enjoyable evening, the opportu- nities are unlimited. No matter what the activity, it is always thoroughly enjoyed and appreciated. Every person comes away from these events a little more enhanced by the artistry of . . . ENTERTAINMENT 64 Enterlainment MAYNARD FERGUSON AND THE CHESTNUT BRASS CO. Entertainment 65 HOMECOMING ENTERTAINMENT Remember how we laughed hys- terically at the jokes told by Edmunds and Curley. They seemed to be able to find a funny experi- ence that we all could relate to . . . and be entertained by its unique experi- ences. 66 Entertainment Next came the music of the Pure Prairie League. Their music seemed to get every- body involved. They were clapping their hands, stomp- ing their feet to the beat, or just plain singing along. Remember ... all the laugh- ter, good music and the smiles that lighted the entire place. Sharing good times with friends. Relaxing and taking it easy, away from the pressures of classes. Just being swept away from all of your cares by ENTERTAINMENT Entertainment 67 ENTERTAINMENT AT WESLEY AN COMES BLACK STUDENT COALITION FASHION SHOW AND CASINO NIGHT 68 Entertainment IN MANY, MANY, WAYS . FAMILY FEUD . . . HOW ABOUT A SQUARE DANCE? Entertainment 69 STUDENT TALENT NIGHT 70 Entertainment Entertainment 71 wvwc THEATRE Entertainment is the pride and amazement we fee! for Wesleyan as our classmates show an air of pro- fessionalism on stage. 72 EntertainmenI JAZZ BAND: THE SOUNDS OF THE BRASS Entertainment 73 74 Enterlainmenl YOU'RE A GOOD MAN CHARLIE BROWN ' y Entertainment 75 CHILDREN'S THEATRE A performance meant espe- cially for the children, but it reaches the child locked up in every one of us. We can see this hidden child, when we are truly enjoying ourselves. Enjoying ourselves with the ENTERTAINMENT ... It can please anyone, numerous forms all help in achieving the goal to keep the people enter- tained. 76 Enterlainment C.D.B. BRYAN AND 6 RMS RIV VW Entertainment 77 How about a reception at the top of the SCOW ... or just spending a quiet moment with someone you care about . . . that's ENTERTAINMENT. 78 Entertainment Enlertainment 79 SPORTS J' 82 Sporls f Dedication, one of the most essential ele- ments of sports, is a common term to Wes- leyan athletes. From grueling practices m the August sun to late night trips home to an already sleeping campus, the individuals who represent Wesleyan on the field and in the gymnasium devote long hours of their time preparing themselves as individuals and teams. But those of the campus community who witness these athletes merely at an after- noon competition or a Saturday night con- test, do not know of the long hours of prac- tice and training that are involved in produ ing successful sports teams. To those athlet who devote so much of themselves, we dea cate these pages. It is you who have mad West Virginia Wesleyan athletics a proud institution. Sports lO FACES REFLECT A SEASON'S FEELINGS 84 Sports Sporls 85 TEAM SEES HIGH HOPES BECOME DISAPPOINTMENTS Top: Vince Mitchell picks up big yardage against Bluefield. The talented senior had a great day highlighted by a record setting 99 yard run for a touchdown. Right: The talented W. Va. State defense swamps the Bobcat offensive line and sacks Mitchell for a loss. The Yellow Jackets defeated Wesleyan after the Cats led 19-14 at halftime. 86 Sports (Left) Larry Coffey and Frank Ciocci celebrate Coffey's sec- ond touchdown run against West Virginia State. Coffey gained over 800 yards during the season, earning all-confer- ence honors for the second consecutive year. (Lower right) The Bobcat defense charges forward to stop the Bluefield offense. Wesleyan lost the Homecoming game 14-7 before many disappointed fans. (Bottom) Vincent Mitchell slides through the Tech defense for a big gain. The Cats defeated the Golden Bears 42-0 on the Wesleyan field, which became a sea of mud for most of the season. Sports 87 MITCHELL SETS WITH HELP OF First Row: Chris Ware, Tim Tosh. Jerry Free. Bruce Carlisle, Preston Wright, Larry Coffey, Kevin Davis, Bill Klenk, Ken Woodie, George Claffey, Brian Lamond, Randy Stapleton, Mike Peery. Second Row: J. K. Milliken, John Kelleher, Ron Norris. Paul Kauf- mann. Frank Ciocci, Mike Maslroianni, Robbie Reed. John Switch. John Taylor, Ron Jenkins, Chris Lyons, Raynard Lee, Ken Mur- Wesleyan's football squad began the year with high hopes, but saw their quest for a third consecutive winning season fall through because of inexperience and crucial mistakes at important game situations. The Cats finished the year with a 1-8 season, with the only win coming in a 42-0 romp over West Virginia Tech. Coach Kent Carpenter's squad kept every contest close but always seemed to fumble, have a pass inter- ception, or commit a major penalty late in the game, resulting in many tough losses. The squad led the con- ference in yards penalized which contributed to having six touchdowns called back during the season. Injuries also plagued the orange and black with such top players as John Devanney, Larry Coffey, and Ron Jenkins missing many key games. The Wesleyan defense was inexperienced at the beginning of the season, but showed good improvement during the course of the year. Defensive back Bill Klenk had a tre- mendous year, and was selected to the All-WVI AC squad. t Sports NEW SCHOOL RECORD FOOTBALL SQUAD ray. Third Row: Murray Harris, Tom Mason. John Devanney, Dave Harrold. Leon Cash. Andy Kundmueller, Barry Douthitl, Ran- dall Brown. Tony Branch. Terry Dixon. Fourth Row: Randy Mc Vay. Bob HarUell, Joe Ducar. Offensively, Larry Coffey had another fine year, despite many injuries and earned all-conference honors for the second consecutive season. John Devanney also did well along with quarterback Vincent Mitchell who set a new school record with a 99-yard run against Bluefield State. Strangely enough another big story during the course of the season was the condition of Ross Field with driving rain storms occurring during every home game, the field became a sea of mud and cost the college a great amount of money to repair. During every contest it became very difficult to tell the teams apart. Despite the fact the Bobcats suffered a tough season, there is much optimism for next year with most all players returning. If the squad can avoid serious injuries, they could well return to the top spot in the Northern Division of the WVIAC. Sports ' 89 Martin Has Another Winning Season They are a tight team, that's probably why they did so well. Coach Tom Martin (Right) Allen Blackwell steals the ball from an opposing player. The talented English performer had a fine season in his initial year at Wesleyan. (Below) Norman Pennycooke and Tom Fullowan congratulate Ritchie Stevenson after scoring a goal against A-B. The Cats lost a hard fought 5-4 contest to the Battlers in overtime. 90 Sporls Sports 91 92 Sports Page 91: (Top) Two time All-American Martin Woodstock takes a goal kick, as goalie Bob Middleton looks on. (Bot- tom left) Eyes upward, Allen Blackwell positions himself against an A.B. player. English teammate David Turner and Matt Engle are in background. (Bottom right) Matt Engle and Norman Pennycooke battle for the ball in a crowd of D E players. Page 92: (Top) Two Wesleyan players collide with some help from an opponent's elbow, (Bottom) Blasting a shot on goal is Norman Pennycooke, (Left) Norman Pennycooke brings the ball upfield against Davis and Elkins, (Below) The opponent stands little chance of retaining possession with Cats David Turner and Anthony Sicignano intent on tackling. Page 94: (Top right) Martin Woodstock battles for the ball against Davis and Elkins. The Cats lost the game 2-0, but upset the Senators in the NAIA playoffs 2-0, eliminating D and E from the post season competition for the first time since the late I960's, (Bottom) The Bobcats try to score a goal on a cor- ner kick against D and E. The team's greatly improved offense was a major factor in the Cats posting the best record in the school's history. '1 A . S? ' Sports 93 -iwri irfiirfiirff I '; ''iTimi'Va ' 94 Sports Firsi Row: Matt l-.n:;k- Jim CinncN J.iik .inderJi.ik NI.ill ( Allen Bbckwell- Second Row: David Turner. David Harper. Bi Coai.h Ian Taplin. Manager Doug Quade. Eldrid Halsev. Lan Lapan. Doug Fuller, Victor Simko. Manager Bill Kennedv.To. Hlredi, Anlhonv SiLii;nano. ly Wysong. Dave Jenkins. V Charles. Steve Bressenelli, ch Tom Martin 1 Pennyc . Joe Hietan a. Daniel Ijulhrie. Martin Woodstock, oke. Robert Havs. Mike Ripple Third Row: Assistant . Bob Middleton. Greg Joachim. Carl Johnson. Dave Wesleyan s soccer team posted the best record in the school's histor with a fine 13-3-0 slate. Coach Tom Martin's squad having little experience relied on speed and conditioning to become one of the premier teams in the state and earned Martin WVIAC Coach of the Year. The Cats had a fine regular season with tough wins over West Virginia University, Bethany, Villanova. and Washington and Lee. but capped off the fall with a superb performance in the post season playoffs. Wesleyan had the unenviable task of facing national powerhouse Davis and Elkins in Elkins for the opening round in the play- offs. The Cats scored early and added another goal late in the game, while goalie Bob Middleton stopped every D and E scoring threat to give the Bobcats a stunning, 2-0 victory. It was Wesleyan's first win over the Senators since 1965, and marked the first time that D and E did not go to the NAIA Tournament since 1967. The Cats next obstacle was Alderson-Broaddus in Philippi. In this contest, Martin's squad had the misfortune of playing on a field that had more water than grass. This neutralized the orange and black's speed, stopping several scoring threats and allowed A-B to win 2-1. Most all the Bobcats return next year except goalies Bob Middleton, and Bemba Balsirow and fullback Tom Fullowan. With All-American Martin Woodstock returning along with standouts Matt Engle, Roger Gordon-Martin, Norman Pennycooke, Allen Black well, and David Turner, the Cats again figure to be tough in 1980. c c o R u O N s T s R Y iSLf 96 Sports First Row: Tons Marcucci. Greg Issacs. Gerrv Murph Stiund Row; Jell Zahn. Tom Elmore. Bill Genir , Peie Mam'. Rich Ingrahjm, Bill Craw- ford. Rich Ralph. Coach Ellis. The Bobcat Cross Country team had a season with some excitement but plagued with injuries. The team finished fifth in the WVIAC meet at Sandy Brae Country Club in Amma. W.Va. The Rockefeller 5-0 was a thrilling meet as Rich Ingraham led the team to a fourth place finish. This earned him All-Conference honors, and a trip to the NAIA nationals in Kenosha, Wiscon- sin. The team has a strong nucleus that shows promise for even more excitement next year. LADY CATS WVIAA CHAMPIONS FOR SECOND CONSECUTIVE SEASON. 0 f K BHU! _J 98 Sports Tournament players and their positions in sin- gles: Linda Spears: 3 singles Diane Ross: 1 singles Betty Cook: 4 singles Linda Oertel: 2 singles Lisa Humphreys: 5 singles Kathy O'Geary: 6 singles All above players reached the finals in the WVIAA tournament, with Betty Cook, Lisa Humphreys, and Kathy O'Geary winning State Champion seats. Betty Cook and Kathy O'Geary were 3 State Champions in doubles. Sporls 99 First Row: Linda Spears, Lisa Humphreys. Linda Oertei. Second Row: Coach Sam Ross. Diane Ross. Kathy O'Geary. Betty Cook. West Virginia Wesley an Women's tennis team captured the 1979 WVIAA championship for the second consecutive year under the leadership of Coach Sam Ross. In the Spring of 1980 Wesleyan's Lady Cats rep- resented our area at the AIAW tournament in Detroit. Michigan. There were appro.ximately fourteen col- leges and universities represented, out of which Wesleyan finished in eighth position. Kathy O'Geary com- peted in the finals for 6 singles and the others performed very well. The overall record included losses to Va. Tech. WVU. and victories over University of Charleston. Marietta. Davis and Elkins. Marshall. West Liberty. Fairmont and Concord, ending the season with another 8-2 record. Coach Sam Ross regrets the loss of senior Linda Spears and Kathy O'Geary who is not returning due to wedding plans. Coach Ross is look- ing forward to another sensational year with the rest of the team returning because he feels that he has a very competitive team. 100 Sports J|KMii888gi-J8i B«r-. ' iw- Bir a . MKil f9 m 4 xt j - - m4,. :.'0 J %.. F I E L D H O C K E Y The 1979 Field HoLkey I earn completed a very successful season with a trip to the Ai AW Regional Divi- sion III Tournament. The team competed against Wooster College of Ohio on a very cold, wet day in November and were tied at the end of regulation play 2-2. However, after a weather delay Wesleyan lost 3-2 in double overtime to Wooster, the eventual tournament winner. Scoring leaders were junior Kathy Higgins with 9 and freshman Tammy Cooper with 10. The defense made up of mostly seniors showed a lot of leadership and determination. Playing their last season for the Bobcats were halfbacks Terry Donovan, Sally Large, and Mary Beth Michael and Goalie Lynn Matz who had a highly successful four years. Sally joined Lynn as a four year starter, Terry 3 years and Mary Beth two. The team dominated the Division III schools: Marietta, Bethany, Frostburg, and Muskingum while also playing Division I powerhouses Davis and Elkins and Ohio University. MEN'S BASKETBALL (Below) All WVIAC guard Jim Brogan scores on a lay up after stealing the ball from Salem's Daryl Pearson. (Lower left) Tim Dixon fights for the ball in heavy traffic against the University of Charleston. The Cats defeated the Golden Eagles despite their stall tactics. (Right) Senior John Bates closed out a brilliant career for Wesleyan earning all conference honors for the fourth consecutive year. John finished third on the all time scoring, went to Russia to participate in the Spar- ticade games and was drafted by the Indiana Pacers of the NBA. 104 Sports (Below) John Bates follows a missed shot and scores for the Cats. The talented Bobcats superstar finished second on the all-time rebounding list. (Lx)wer center) Coach Gary Hess and assistant Paul Toth talk over strategy during a Bobcat time-out. (Lower right) Mike Williams scores in heavy traffic against Concord. (Left) Jim Brogan, the other half of the Philadelphia duo also closed out a brilliant career at Wesleyan. Long remembered for his last second shot which beat Fairmont in the WVIAC Tournament during his freshman year, Brogan always seemed to make the big play. He earned all-conference honors for two years and finished seventh on the all-time scoring list. Riley was expected to earn several pro tryouts. Sports 105 (Right) Carl Smith scores inside against Baldwin- Wallace. (Lower left) Shirley Martin hits a long jump shot against Baldwin-Wallace. Martin had a big season averaging 16 points per game. (Lower right) Brogan knives through the Concord defense for an easy basket. 106 Sporls (Above) Tim Dixon scores over Salem's Phil Dailey. Dixon was a three year starter and was quite instru- mental in the Cat's success. (Left) Mike Williams con- nects on a 20 foot jumper against Concord. After suf- fering broken bones in both feet during his sopho- more year, Mike came back to make a big contrib- ution during the season. Sports 107 First Row: Jeff Ochroch, Kevin Dokes. Mike Cardamone, Michael Williams. Bill Eskew. John Hosey Second Row: Jim Brogan. John Bates. Jerome Peterson. Tim Dixon. Carl Smith, Doug Weir. Shirley Martin. It was the end of an era. It was a year of hope and bitter disappointment. It was a year in which the highhght came in the very first game. But most of all, it was a year of saying good-bye. For the past few seasons, the Bobcats basketball team had asserted itself as one of the premier programs in the stale of West Virginia. After winning all the marbles the previous year, many felt the Cats would do it again in 1979-80. It appeared the predic- tions were correct when Wesleyan downed Fairmont 64-60 at the Feaster Center in the opening game of the season. However, after that win, the empire began to crumble. The orange and black seemed to lose every close game, and aside from wins over Davis and Elkins, University of Charleston and West Virginia Tech, there really was little to be cheerful about. It was not a terrible season. After all. a 13-12 slate, and the school's sixth consecutive winning campaign should have made everybody happy. But somehow, it was not enough. For John Bates and Jim Brogan, two of the best players ever to play in a Wesleyan uniform, the defeats were hard to accept. They still, however, had tremendous seasons and closed out brilliant careers. Bates averaged over seventeen points per game and finished third on the all-time scoring list, and second on the rebounding list. He earned all-conference honors for the fourth consecutive year and was drafted by the Indiana Pacers of the National Basketball Association. Brogan scored over nineteen points per game and finished seventh on the all-time scoring list. Jim was selected to the All- WVIAC squad for the second consecutive year and was expected to have many NBA tryouts. Two other players also closed out careers for the Cats. Center Tim Dixon, a three year starter, finished with a ten points per game average, while pesky guard Mike Cardamone continued to harass opposing players with his aggressive defensive play. Both were most instrumental in the Wesleyan success. While it was tough enough to say good-bye to those four players. Bobcat fans also watched the end of Coach Gary Hess career at Wesleyan. Disappointed and unhappy. Hess resigned during the season, closing out a great six year stay here. The Cats never had a losing season under Hess, won two WVIAC Tournament championships and one WVIAC regular season title. He had brought the program back to its position in power. Ironically, he also saw the empire begin to crumble. Yes. it was a winning season, but also a sad one. No longer will Cats fans cheer Bates. Brogan. Dixon. Cardamone. or Hess. There will be new faces, and a new coach. Time will tell how their fortunes will go. But for many Cat fans, it was indeed the end of a great era and one many will never forget. 108 Sports WOMEN'S BASKETBALL (Upper left) Tammy Shockey drives through the Concord defense for two points. (Above) Senior Mary Beth Michael closed out a fine two year career for Wesleyan. The talented player scored over ten points per game in helping the Cats finish second in the WVIAA. (Left) Freshman Cathy Mullooly fol- lows up a missed shot in a Bob- cat win over Concord. Sports 109 (Right) Mary Beth Michael scores two in the Cats win over West Virginia State in the WVIAA Tournament. (Below) Fresh- man Tammy Cooper. (Lower left) Cathy Mullooly scores on a layup while Annette Wiseman readies for a possible missed shot. (Lower right) Mullooly scores a tough basket against the University of Charleston in the WVIAA title game. llO Sporli (Upper left) Mullooly scores over Charles- ton's Karen Mays in the WVIAA Tourna- ment. The Cats lost the championship game placing second in the five day event. (Upper right) Mary Beth Michael con- nects on a baseline jumper. Sports 111 First Row: Mary Ann Balli. Tammie Shockey, Tammy Cooper, Lisa Black, Sandy Wheeler. Jeanne Donahue. Second Row: Head Coach Caroline Horner. Jayne Smith. Kelly Geary. Betty Cook. Mary Beth Michael. Cathy MuUooly, Annette Wiseman. Assist- ant Coach Kathy Hass. The Wesleyan women's Bobcat basketball team finished their 1979-1980 season with an outstanding 17-6 record. Led by the lone senior Mary Beth Michael, juniors Betty Cook and Jayne Smith, sophomore Mary Ann Balli and freshman Cathy Mullooly, the Lady Bobcats ended their season with a second place finish in the WVIAA basketball tournament. Cook and Mullooly received all-tournament honors and were also placed on the All-WVIAA team with Cook named to the second team squad and Mullooly receiving honor- able mention. Smith and Michael also received votes in the balloting. Other team members included juniors Kelly Geary, and Annette Wiseman, and freshmen Lisa Black, Tammy Cooper, Jeanne Donahue. Tammy Shockey and Sandy Wheeler. 112 Sporlb MEN'S TRACK (Left) Sophomore Rick Reddecliff had a phenomenal year for the Bobcats and was most instrumental in leading the squad to the WVIAC title. Reddecliff scored over twenty points in the WVIAC meet, and won the high jump. The highlight for Rick came when he jumped over seven feet at the Penn relays. For his efforts, Reddecliff earned a gold medal at the presti- gious Trackland field meet. (Below) WVIAC Coach of the Year Bob Braine discusses strategy with Pre- ston Wright, Tony Branch, Randall Brown, and Larry Coffey. Sports 1 13 First Row: Steve Malia. John Davidson, Jeff Zahn. Bill Gentry. Bill Shep. Phil Cunningham. Second Row: Preston Modlin. Tom Mason. Jerry Free. Willie Waugh.'Preston Wright. Rick ReddecUff. Third Row: Gerry Murphy. Larry Cof- fey. Bob Boyles. Randall Brown. Pete Mooney, Tony Branch. Coach Braine. (Right) Larry Coffev and Randall Br. ing for the WVl AC meet at Glenville vn complete a cessfu change practic- The Bobcat track team had a most successful sea- son, capturing their first conference title since the early 1960's. The orange and black were small in num- bers, but still managed to dethrone perennial champ West Liberty. WVIAC -Coach of the Year Bob Braine had plenty of reasons to be proud of his squad. The vet- eran coach received maximum efforts from the entire squad which led to taking the conference crown. Two sophomores had phenomenal seasons for Wes- leyan. Discus man Willie Waugh won the conference title and placed third in the NCAA Division II meet to earn Ail-American honors. Waugh also qualified for the NCAA Division I championship meet. High jumper Rick Reddecliff also captured the WVIAC title and scored over twenty points in the state meet. Reddecliff also earned a gold medal in the Penn Relays jumping over seven feet in that presti- gious event. With most everyone returning to the squad next vear. the Bobcats should be toush to beat in 1981. 1 14 Spo w o T M R E A N' C (Lower left) Tammy Shockey readies herself for a big throw in the discus competition as Wesleyan Ail-American Wil- lie Waugh looks on. (Lower right) Cindy Overbeck and Tyann Bitetti train for an upcoming meet. ■ ■'■''Bifti- -sz't-'i: Sports 115 116 Sports Firsi Ro ; Sallie Jones,. Tammv Cooper. Tanimie Shockev. Colleen Conklin. Donna Myers. Belh Edwards. Second Row: Mary Ann Balh. Debbie Hart, Terry Donovan. Sally Large. Tyann Bitetii. Dee Dee Donnelly. Karen MacWilliams. Third Row: Asst. Coach Jill Bergmann. Claire Gayley. Kim Donnelly, Gail Bag- well. Cathv Mullooly. Betty Cook, Penne Freyberger, Cindv Overbeck, Martha Nizmski. Head Coach Kathy Haas. Page 116: (Upper lefl) Distance Runner Kim Donnelly surges ahead for a Wesleyan ' measure the winning discus toss in the Wesleyan Invitational. I the two mile run. (Upper right) Jill Bergmann and Wilhe Waugh Kathy Haas greeted 12 veterans from a squad that had finished a distant fourth in the WVIAA a year earlier. Haas then molded the experienced performers and several outstanding freshmen into a Conference Champion. The Lady Cats opened the season by smashing four school records in the Hall of Fame Relays at Marshall University. The Lady Bobcats edged out Fairmont S tate, 79-78. in winning the WVIAA Championship. They did it by placing first in 7 of 16 events and placing in all others. Winners for the Cats were Betty Cook (javelin), Tyann Bitetti (400 meter dash). Dee Donnelly (3,000 meter run), Tammie Shockey (high hurdles), the 4x100 meter relay team of Shockey, Mary Ann Balli, Sally Large, and Tyann Bitetti. and the 4x800 meter relay quartet of Kim Donnelly. Beth Edwards. Cathy Mullooly. and Donna Myers. The women's track squad's record breaking list is a good indication of the quality of athletes on the team. College marks were set by Sally Large (200 meter), Tyann Bitetti (400 meter). Tammy Cooper ( 1 10 high hur- dles), Mary Ann Balli (high jump). Dee Donnelly (2 mile run). Betty Cook (javelin). Tammie Shockey (long jump, discus, and shot put), and Kim Donnelly. Karen McWilliams. Cathy Mullooly and Donna Myers in the two mile relay. The fleet quartet of Shockey. Balli, Large, and Bitteti set school records in the 400 relay, the 800 relay, and the 800 medley. Sports 117 BASEBALL (Right) Chris Owen lines a single to the right. (Lower left) Jon Beetham looks at the signals from third base coach Randy Tenney before step- ping up to the plate. (Lower right) Bobcat runner slides in safe at third base. - ■ 118 Sports (L'pper left) Mickc Tcnney steals second as umpire Steve Coilett looks on. (Above) Mike Greely fires a fast ball against an opposing player. Page 120: (Top) Jon Beet- ham gets ready to pitch as Chris Owen sets himself defensively. (Left) Mickey Tenney gets back to first base safely against Fairmont. (Bottom) It is off to the races as centerfielder Vincent Mitchell goes for a double. Page 121: (Top) Mic- key Tenney and Chris Owen get ready to put the tag on a Fairmont player in a rundown. (Right) Chris Assman laces a hit to left. Sports 119 120 Sports Sports 121 IV (v m First Row: Assistant Coach Randy Tenney. Mark Shaw. Mickey Tenny. Vincent Mitchell, Jim WaiTier. Jim Gagnon, Coach Elhs. Second Row: Chris Owen, Jerry Simonelli, Russ Warner, Danny Minnix, B. J. Philhps, Steve Kiebart. Third Row: Bob Koepka, Jon Beetham, Mike Greely, Chris Assmann, Don Lambie, Dave Maybo. Fourth Row: Ron Warner, Frank Ellis, Bob Belo, — Hinkle, Bob Lynch, The baseball team under the Dean of Wesleyan coaches. Hank Ellis, compiled an 11-11 record. The young squad was paced by its only two seniors, second baseman Mickey Tenney and center fielder Vincent Mitchell. Tenney closed out an outstanding career by pacing the team with a .403 batting average, fifteen runs-batted-in and fifteen stolen bases. Mitchell hit .308 with fourteen runs-batted-in and twelve stolen bases. He topped the team with three home runs. Junior lefthander, Jim Warner, posted a 2-1 record with an ERA of 3.13. Bob Koepka, also a junior, pitched a team high of 33.3 innings while notching a 3-3 record. Sophomore Jon Beetham showed versatility by batting .370 and pitching 28.6 innings with a 1-2 mark. Mike Greely. a junior, was 2-3 on the season and reported four saves. Freshman Chris Owen topped the team with 21 runs scored. Owen hit .307 and stole 14 bases. 122 Sports WVIAC CHAMPIONS MEN'S TENNIS First Row: Richard Warhurst, Tom Martin, Edward Crawford, Tim Hulsey, Ed Austin. Second Row: Coach Tom Martin, Will Armstead, John Humes, Dale Powell, Allen Watts. Under the tutelage of Coach Tom Martin the Bobcat Men's Tennis squad nipped West Liberty for the WVIAC Tennis Championship. Martin's Cats had been runners-up a year ago. The Wesleyan squad had four champions while Shepard College's John Koepke earned individual honors by winning the number one singles competition. Winners for the Orange and Black were number three doubles players Ed Crawford and John Humes, the number one doubles duo of Will Armistead and Dick Warhurst, number six singles player Tom Martin (no relation to the coach) and number two singles standout, Warhurst. In addition, John Hul- sey and the double team of Hulsey and Dale Powell also advanced to the finals. Both the entire Wesleyan team and Koepke represented the conference in the NAIA Tournament in Kan- sas City. Sports 123 CHEERLEADERS The West Virginia Wesleyan College cheerleaders for 1979-1980 cheered the W.V.W.C. Bobcat football and basketball teams through their victories and defeats. The cheerleaders traveled with both teams to away games within a fifty mile radius and traveled with the Bobcat basketball team to Charleston. W.Va. where the annual W.V.I.A.C. Basketball tournament was held. Promoting enthusiasm and spirit as well as supporting the Bobcats in all of their challenges was the 1979-1980 Wesleyan Cheerleaders' prime pur- pose. Sports 125 COACHES (Right) Bobcat football coaching staff Kent Car- penter, Dave Harsh, Bob Braine, Bill Struble, Danny Williams and Trainer Mark Gardner. Bobcat fans will miss Gary Hess who after six winning seasons, resigned. Outspoken and sometimes controversial, the likable coach had an 101-65 record, and led the Cats to two WVIAC Tourney titles, one WVIAC regular season Championship and one WAIA district 28 title. His presence will be missed by all. Kathy Haas made many valuable contributions to the Wes- leyan women's athletic program assisting in basketball, and guiding her track team to a WVIAA championship. 126 Sports (Upper left) Caroline Horner had a fine year, as her women's basketball team placed second in the state and in the WVIAA Tour- ney. It was also the squad's fourth consecutive winning season. (Upper right) Paul Toth, after serving one year as the assistant basketball coach, was named the new head coach after Gary Hess resigned. (Bottom) WVIAC Coach of the Year Tom Martin and assistant Ian Taplin helped lead the Bobcats to the best soccer campaign in the school's history. Sports 127 (Right) Coach Bob Braine looks from the sidelines during a Wesleyan football game. The veteran coach's year was high- lighted when his track squad won the WVIAC title. For his efforts, Braine earned WVIAC Track Coach of the Year. (Below) Tom Martin has accomplished much in his two years here at Wesleyan posting winning seasons in soccer, beating Davis and Elkins, and guiding the tennis team to a WVIAC title. (Right) Football coach Kent Carpenter watches the Rockefeller Five-O cross country race. Kent's football squad suffered through a tough 1-8 record in 1979. However, the popular coach expects to have an outstand- ing upcoming season. 128 Sports The Heights by Great -— Men Reached and Kept Were Not Attained by Sudden Fhght, Sports 129 But They, While Their Companions Slept, Were Toiling Upward in the Night. 130 Sports « P «r«.- It? |B K v o HPT T -wv.™ r ' J- P mj j gii m. a f rlH ■ . Kw BSimlM H v KJ H T T B B K, . % ' .• The Man Who Once Most Wisely Said Be Sure You're Right, Then Go Ahead . . . Sports 131 Might Well Have Added This to It: Be Sure You're Wrong Before You Quit. 132 Sports If You Can't Be a Highway, Then Just Be a Trail; If You Can't Be a Sun, Be a Star. Sports 133 --• ; , . cz-v « ''Ktiik' iV ,rFail; Jusl the Best of Whatever You Are. 1 : Longfellow 'T fMs? - Jflg-e iyMUl!' J ?JJ fg fc|afeV ■ J aa .-'■:: ;:g;-''tag BgWi tlMfcJP!L« . 'aa C'? k.i IJI H iM ) GREEKS Ibacktug Me, uJi i6' f jfien SetiM ott j 0 Mettmy AmL f MiSiv't iiiAXHJuglv knomtvQ Hiettv Jb'gctik t Cuulkeefj ikose O iouM ltjou jfiot yow'd 6 m kiiOMi' . . . Piotfi iosiug tkei tn ijglc 7 AMistcttj Seng etiougk us to knoupsaclt oiiie t Aif u bdk ktiOupHie SoH t you sieuj jke ino l uM ufCuctyou utlteH yowgeibctjck But come any way fon lfitlvy iahs aA ik hapjMeststo'des w kmoup Aif go(kl books OAe huuie up o Siitk ckafjis is. A L P H A G A M M A D E L T k [m'MME i 0iind «r to 2 iy ; 3 € ' 'M'M [ ■ f iw CD r djb y ; J K :f 1 : 3 sr) v- WSi 0u CS f 0] Wl w PI j]j©fj 'A ;k; J ;«- ° 8 g m K i } 4|Q|; I J |it£ mi ] 3J z E T A T A U A L P H A I K A P P A A L P H A ][9Ui 'Sto ma psilon THOMAS F CHURCH JAMES M BOTTOMS 19 m so it f 'It MSlEV BiLLlE E HftMLET,. . ill STANLEY P JUREWiCZ W j w I T H E T A C H I ! B ! iC ( © 1 1© 4 C C jjjB 0 '«' cs c Ml !E !i,€ ©t: l ' X 1 ,p£ . 5 ii g c ;e-;i©| ': i| :; 5 G  p C ' C ©3 ©5 n : i pf i t- iT7' $? = V ' . € ' C j . r V jH ORGANIZATIONS SACRED DANCE INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 170 Organizations LOVESHINE Organizations 171 ENGINEERING CLUB 172 Organizations FEATURE TWIRLERS MAJORETTES Organizations 173 ALBATROSS 174 Organizations HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION Organizations 175 COMMUNITY COUNCIL EXECUTIVE BOARD COMMUNITY COUNCIL 176 Organizations GLAUNER HISTORICAL SOCIETY Organizations 177 SIGMA THETA EPSILON STUDENT VOLUNTEER PROJECTS 178 Organizations CAMPUS JUDICIAL BOARD Organizations 179 180 OrganizaCions OUTING CLUB Organizations 181 CHILDREN'S THEATRE 182 Organizations AMERICAN GUILD OF ORGANISTS Organizations 183 RESIDENCE HALL COUNCIL 184 Organizations STUDENT NURSES OF WESLEY AN Organizations 185 FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES 186 Organizations PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Organizations 187 MURMURMONTIS 188 Organizations Organizations 189 HONORARIES - -iii X 9 Ills n I?: ALPHA BETA ALPHA Alpha Beta Alpha, national undergraduate Library Science Fraternity, has chapters at colleges and universities in all sections of the United States. It was established on May 3, 1950. Its purpose is to encourage young men and women to become librarians to promote fellowship, and to further the professional knowledge of its members. Its motto is Books, People, Service, Life. The honorary began on Wesleyan's campus as the Pieiffer Society in 1968. It received its national charter on October 25, 1969 as the Alpha Omicron Chapter of Alpha Beta Alpha. 192 Honorarics Alpha Lambda Delta is a national scholastic honorary founded in 1924 by Dean Maria Leonard at the University of Illinois. Wesleyan's chapter was installed on December 8, 1974, under Dr. McBrair Davis. The purpose of this honorary is to encourage superior scholarship among freshman women, to promote intelligent living, and to enhance the appreciation of cultural life. Membership is limited to those freshmen and sophomore women who have maintained a cumulative grade point average of 3.5 and above. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA , o «  ' ALPHA PSI OMEGA Alpha Psi Omega, National Dramatics Honorary Fraternity, celebrated its 50th anniversary on Wesleyan's campus on May 5, 1980. This honorary, one of the most active on campus, has produced and directed shows, sponsored a freshman open house, and other theatric activities. Chartered to promote dramatics and to recognize outstanding achievement in theatre, Wesleyan's Alpha Rho chapter presented Lovers and Other Strangers in the fall and took in 5 new members during the year. In addition to other activities, the chapter also supported all WVWC Theatre Department Productions. 194 Honoraries Benzene Ring was founded on the Wesleyan campus. It is the Chemistry honorary and is open for membership to all students who have had at least eight hours of chemistry, have maintained the adequate grade average in chemistry and are genuinely interested in this fascinating science. Short informative programs on special topics are presented by students as well as guest lecturers and faculty members during the course of the year. BENZENE RING 1 BETA BETA BETA DELTA MU DELTA The Alpha Theta Chapter of Delta Mu Delta was installed at Wesleyan on May 8, 1970, being the 32nd chapter to be installed. The Society was founded in 1914 at New York University. The purpose of the Society is to recognize those who have demonstrated superior scholarship and leadership in the field of business. Honoraries 197 H ■ p l l vl m ' l w - 1 1 -•-■ — _ai y ■ i --{:.. DELTA PSI KAPPA Delta Psi Kappa, an honorary fraternity for Physical Education majors and minors, was founded in 1916. The present chapter. Alpha Rho, was installed at Wesleyan in May of 1947 and has remained active ever since. The purposes of the fraternity are to further an interest in the profession, encourage high standards of scholarship, recognize achievement and promote fellowship in the profession. The requirements are an academic average of 3.0 in Physical Education. Major activities of this organization include the sponsoring of Spring Sing. Also each year. Delta Psi Kappa sponsors the Davis Reemsnyder Award, to be presented to one senior male and female who have best exemplified overall excellence in academic achievement and athletic performance. 198 Honoraries KAPPA DELTA PI lii i-f Honoranes 199 KAPPA PI Kappa Pi International Honorary Art Fraternity serves as a method of recognizing contributions to the field of art on college and university campuses. Its aim is to raise the standards of productive work among students. The Gamma Omega chapter of Kappa Pi was founded on the campus of West Virginia Wesleyan in 1961. 200 Honoraries J KAPPA OMICRON PHI Kappa Omicron Phi is one of three National Honor Societies in the field of Home Economics. Its emphasis is placed on intellectual and scholarship excellence as well as personal values and concern for fellow human beings. It focuses on total development which encompasses one's professional and personal ideals. To a college student, Kappa Omicron Phi means the forging of life-long friendships as well as many rich experiences. Honoraries 201 202 Honoraries MORTAR BOARD Mortar Board began on Wesleyan's campus in 1924 as the Haught Literary Society. The society was named after Dr. Thomas Haught who was the Dean of the College at the time. Membership signified literary attainment by exceptional Wesleyan women. The society aimed to arouse interest in important but frequently neglected aspects of cultural education. Members gathered informally to share readings of drama, poetry, fiction, non-fiction, and the classics. The society presented many literary works to Wesleyan's library. The Haught Society received an affiliation from the National Council of Mortar Board in 1975. Today, Mortar Board recognizes scholarship, leadership, and campus involvement. Honoraries 203 Omicron Delta Epsilon is an International Economics Honorary Society. It is dedicated to the advancement of economic science and a scholarly effort to make freedom from want and privation a reality for all mankind. This society recognizes students who have an overall cumulative average of 3.0 and an average of 3.0 in the field of Economics. OMICRON DELTA EPSILON 204 Honoraries OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Omicron Delta Kappa, National Leadership Honor Society, was founded December 3, 1914, at Washington and Lee University. The founders formulated the idea that leadership of exceptionality and versatility in college be recognized, that all representatives in all phases of college life should cooperate in worthwhile endeavors, and the outstanding students, faculty, and administrative members should meet on a basis of mutual interest, understanding and helpfulness. Honoraries Z05 PHI ALPHA THETA Phi Alpha Theta is an International Honor Society in History. This society possesses the largest number of chapters of the accredited honor societies holding membership in the Association of College Honor Societies. The Wesleyan chapter, Rho Mu, was organized and granted a charter on January 20, 1971. Phi Alpha Theta has continued to bring students, teachers and writers of history together both intellectually and socially. Students and faculty are elected to membership upon the basis of excellence in the study or writing of history. 206 Honoraries The primary objective of the National Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi is the recognition and encouragement of superior scholarship in all academic disciplines. Chapters can be established only at institutions which provide the means and atmosphere for academic excellence. To be eligible for consideration, one must be in the upper 10% of the senior class or in the upper 5% of the junior class. Limited faculty members and alumni who have achieved academic distinction may also be admitted. Phi Kappa Phi was founded in 1897 at the University of Maine. West Virginia Wesleyan successfully established its chapter in the spring of 1977. PHI KAPPA PHI Honoraries 207 Alpha Phi Gamma is a National Journalism Honorary which was established on the Wesleyan campus in 1969 by a former Munnurmontis editor, Nancy Baker. Currently this honorary consists of faculty and students. Requirements for membership include active participation in an editorial or managerial position on either the Murmiirmontis. Pharos, or Radio staff. This honorary recognizes individual ability and achievement in journalistic pursuits. ALPHA PHI GAMMA PI GAMMA MU Pi Gamma Mu, the National Social Science Honor Society, was founded in 1924 by Dean Leroy Allen of Southwestern College and Dean William A. Hamilton of the College of William and Mary. The purpose of Pi Gamma Mu is to improve scholarship in the social sciences and to achieve syntheses therein: to inspire social service to humanity by an intelligent approach to the solution of social problems; to engender sympathy towards others with different opinions and institutions by a better mutual understanding and to supplement and to support, but not to supplant existing social science organizations by promoting sociability and attendance at meetings. Honoraries 209 PSI CHI J The official birth of Psi Chi, the National Honor Society in psychology, is dated September 4, 1929, with the help of a small group of aspiring young psychologists at the University of Kansas. The Wesleyan chapter of Psi Chi was installed on May 20, 1962, becoming the 167th chapter of 480 active chapters. Wesleyan's chapter is founded on the same ideals as those set forth by that first chapter in 1929. These are to advance the science of psychology; to encourage, stimulate and maintain the scholarship of all the members in all academic fields, especially psychology. 210 Honoraries Sigma Alpha Iota began as the Hemidemisemiquavers, a local music honorary for women. This local honorary began on May 15, 1971. All members installed are of high scholastic quality and musical ability. The members' candidacy is voted on by the faculty of the Music Department. This chapter became the Zeta Eta chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, the national music honorary, on October 28. 1972. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Honoraries 211 Sigma Tau Delta, National English Honorary, was founded in 1924. A charter was granted to the Phi Kappa chapter on Wesleyan's campus on January 10, 1968 under the leadership of Orville Anderson and Arminta Baldwin. The first initiation ceremony was held on February 18, 1968. Inductees exhibit outstanding achievement in the field of English. SIGMA TAU DELTA 212 Honoraries SIGMA THETA TAU Sigma Theta Tau is an International Nursing Honor Society. Attempts were made for many years before a local honorary was initiated in the fall of 1977. On May 4, 1980, Wesleyan's local society, Pi Epsilon Alpha, became the Epsilon Delta chapter of Sigma Theta Tau. Sigma Theta Tau was founded in 1922 at the Indiana University Training School for nurses. It was organized to recognize superior scholarship and leadership in the undergraduate and graduate levels of nursing. The purposes are to recognize superior achievement, the development of leadership qualities, foster high professional standards and creative work, and to strengthen commitment to the ideals and purposes of the nursing profession. Honoraries 213 ACADEMICS LOOKING AHEAD . . . Students passing through the library prior to the beginning of fall classes faced the usual registration procedures including, among others, ID pictures and validation and add- drop slips, but mostly the endless lines. But fall 1979 was the last time for all the paperwork. 216 Academics ... TO THE CHANGE Registration took on a different appearance for the spring semester with the arrival of several computer terminals. These terminals eliminated much of the paperwork that seemed to go with registration and preregistration. But since their arrival the days of pulling cards for friends are over. Academics 217 EXPLORING EDUCATION The involvement can be shared between instructor and student on an individual basis or a lecture; the experience can be for a future career or the satisfaction of the stu- dent. The result is the same: the growth of an individual and his education. 218 Academics Academics 219 220 Academics ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS The Administrative Assistant program was initiated in the spring of 1978 and was originally intended for one person. The internship has since been expanded to accommodate one more stu- dent. This year President Harris had as his aides seniors Debbie Powers and Mike Aloi. Debbie has the distinction of being the first woman to occupy a position as an Administrative Assistant. The internship is a demanding job and is applica- ble to majors in both government and business fields. Both Debbie and Mike were majors in the Government Department. Academics 221 222 Academics JNGRATUUTinuS rO E A CHAPTER DF . J NURSING . A strenuous four year program demanding mental, physical and emotional involvement, each year produces a select group that from pinning on will be known as nurses. This year the Nursing department achieved their goal of having a national nursing honorary on campus with the installation of the Epsilon Delta chap- ter of Siuma Theta Tau. AWARDS ASSEMBLY Acknowledging the achievements of outstanding students is the puqjose of the awards assembly. Most of the awards involve scholarships. (Above) The recipients of Who's Who accept their certifi- cates of nomination. (Below, left) Dr. Warner pres- ents the Anthropology award to Lynn Duval! Bel- cher. (Below, right) Cindy Stormer receives the Pamela Thorn Memorial Humanities Award from presenter Dr. Mow. (Opposite) Recognized as the Outstanding Senior Men and Women for 1980 were (top) Mike Aloi, Rich Ingraham and Jay Parker; and (bottom) Nancy Emerick, Cindy Stormer and Deb Powers. 224 Academics (Below) Mike Aloi is presented with the Mar- vin Downey Award in government by C. Thayer White. (Right) The Oakey Stout Trustees Award is received by Mary Lou Greenwood from Presi- dent Harris. (Far below) Betty Cook and Coach Ross receive the Pharos Outstanding Male and Female Athlete Award for Betty and John Bates (not pictured), from Scott Miller, editor of the Pharos. 226 Academics (Far above) Coach Haas presents the Reems- nyder Award, awarded by Delta Psi Kappa, to Theresa Donovan and Mickey Tenney. (Left) Rich Ingraham is congratulated by Dr. Her- bert Coston after receiving the History Award. (Above) Mr. Ruhlow presents Judy Pickett and Steve Woomer with the McDonough-Caper- ton-Sheperd-Goldsmith Business Award schol- arship. Academics 227 FACULTY 6 ADMINISTRATION Dallas Bailey Dean of Students Keith Burns Dir. of Continuing Education Laurel Burton Dean of the Chapel Kay Carpenter Personnel Coordinator Phyllis Coston Director of the Learning Center Jean Fitzgerald Assistant to the VP David Fleenor Comptroller Wenrich Green Dir. of Admissions William Hicks Dir. of Purchasing Howard Hiner Dir. of the Service Center Catherine Howell Dir. of Financial Aid Ron Klausewitz Dir. of the Computer Center Patton Nickell VP for the Administration Dave Puddington Dir. of College Advancement Hugh Radcliff Dir. of the Physical Plant Samuel Ross Dir. of Athletics Ronald Roth Dir. of the Radio Station Herbert Sharp Dir. of Planned Giving Bob Skinner Dir. of the Campus Center Gerry Steed Bursar Herbert Stotts Pres. Rep. for Development Patricia Strader Dir. of the Health Center Betty Van Kirk Dir. of Public Information Dotty Warner Alumni Office Kenneth Welliver VP for Academic Affairs Linda Winspear Assistant Registrar Dr. Fred E. Hams Laurel Burton and Fred Harris Kenneth Welliver 230 Faculty and Administration Linda Winspear Kenneth Welliver Charles Presar ■ ! S ■ H if' J , nnpj '; fe4_4 - William Johnston SislerJean Filzgerald Faculty and Administration 231 Hugh Latimer, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, and Fred Harris confer an honorary degree upon Theodore Wilson. r ?. PJ Dotty Warner and Kenneth Welliver Fatten Nickell and Keith Burns take time out for a bite. 232 Faculty and Administration DaM' I'ujdingi.m and John Kennedy Herbert Sharp Betty Van Kirk Dotty Warner Faculty and Administration 233 Jerri Carpenter Sam Ross with an award for Betty Cook 234 Faculty and Administration - i Faculty and Administralion 235 Art A major in this department is helped to develop a knowledge of aesthetic elements as well as his creative potential. This year's department is proud to have completed a reworking of the art gallery. The entire art collection of WVWC was assessed and catalogued and is in the process of restoration. Others: William Oldaker. Stephen Tinelli Mike Thiedeman Music The Music Department not only gives a student the opportunity to develop an understanding of music and to become an accomplished musician, but it prepares the music major for careers as teachers, per- formers or ministers of music in churches. Those in the department also give those inside and outside the campus community the enjoy- ment of cultural enrichment. Others: Bobby Loftis — Chairperson, C. Buell Agey, Linda Gamble, R. Gary Kendrick, David Milburn. Larry Parsons 136 I Faculty and Adminislralion English The Department of English beheves that hterature should be an integral part of every student's program. In its curriculum listings, the department provides literary experiences suitable to the needs of all students. The departmental aims are broadly cultural and are intended for persons who wish contact with the world of experiences, ideas, and human relations. Others: Mark DeFoe, Mort Gamble. John Saunders William Mallory Arminta Baldwin — Chairperson Robert O'Bnen Speech and Dramatic Arts This department serves to help the student achieve effective, artistic and creative self-expres- sion in response to his environment. It recognizes that communication is the basis of all human interaction. Others: Sandra Presar, Larry Reed. Charles Presar — Chairper; Betty Norvell Faculty and Administration 237 Thaddeus Gurdak Modern Languages Course work in French, German or Chinese develops not only a knowledge of a foreign language and culture, but also a sensitivity to the use of language in general. A major in this area serves as a foundation for the bilingual skills and international orientation needed for many careers in education, business and government service. As our economy and political situation evolve, it becomes more and more evident that language learning is an open door to the world. Others: Marjorie Trusler — Chairper- Ailen Hamner Religion The courses in Religion contribute to education in the humanities through their consideration of man in terms of his religious insights, commitments and traditions. Others: Sidney Davis, Kenneth Welhver. Philosophy This department seeks to help the individ- ual develop such competencies in reasoning, the study of values, critical thinking, and the formulation of individual, constructive views about one's life, beliefs, and work. Q t X % Joseph Mow — Chairpe Arthur Holmes Thaddeus Gurdak Bernard Keating 238 Facuhy and Administration s c i e a g n 1 i c c a a n 1 d Biology Chemistry Nursing Mathematics Physical Science Biology The objectives of this department are to make available to the students the cultural and practical values of biology, to provide pre-professional training for students who plan to enter schools of dentistry, medicine, forestry or other graduate schools, medical technology or to become teachers. Others: Carl Colson. Elizabeth Weimer Kalhanne Gregg Chemistry Joseph Glencoe Roger McCormick Homer Holloway Allen Hamner Ernest Capstack — Chairpe: Faculty and Administration 239 Nursing Those in the Nursing Department seek to prepare a nurse generalist who is competent to utihze the nurs- ing process in a professional nursing practice and to be a responsible member of the profession. This year the students planned and organized for the Red Cross Blood Mobile's visit to campus. The department now has a chapter of Sigma Theta Tau, a national Nursing Honor Society, also prepares a workshop focusing on the role of the nurse on primary health care. The nurs- ing students also worked with local families and with blood pressure clinics throughout the county. Others: Jane Bryant, Patricia Craven, C arroll Anne Hinkle, Vera Kauffman, Delores McCoUum, Judith McKinney, Donna Moore, Toni Nesselrotte, Patricia Purcell. Mona Farthing Nancy Jackson 240 Faculty and Administration Joseph Weist Mathematics The Math Department structures its courses to prepare students majoring in math for entrance to graduate school, to provide students of engineering with the necessary founda- tions, to train students who wish to pursue careers in teach- ing, to provide the mathematical tools needed in the natural, social and applied sciences. Others: Michael Berry — Chair- person, Eugene Anderson, Philip Honsinger, Ron Klausew- itz. Physical Science The Physical Science Department is a multidisciplinary department including the area of astronomy, geography, geology, physics and the physical sciences. The Physical Sci- ence Department intends to strengthen the areas of Health Physics and Engineering Physics in terms of updating the laboratories in these areas. Others: Paul Hickman. Homer Holloway — Chairperson Faculty and Administration 241 S s c 0 i Economics Government c e Sociology and i n Anthropology History a c Psychology 1 e s Economics Economics courses provide the student with an under- standing of economic principles and problems. It gives a good background to those interested in business, finance, government, teaching, law and other fields. The Economics Club was very active this year. Representatives from oil and steel industries addressed the meetings as well as those from the faculty and administration. Omicron Delta Epsilon, the economics honorary, was also active with trips to a steel mill and coal mines. The Wesleyan Economist is an economics newsletter that was published six times this year. Others: Franck Bayard, Ben Young. Kumaran Nair — Chairperson Government If the government was as afraid of disturbing the consumer as it is of disturbing business, this would be some democracy. Kin Hubbard. Others: Gerard Ballucci. to W. Frick Curry — Acting Chairperson Thayer White 242 Faculty and Administration PSYCHOLOGY This department aims to aid the student in adjustment with himself and others. It prepares the individual for immediate placement after college or graduate school. Others: Richard Calef — Chair- person, Ruth Calef. Gary Hess, Annette Hiede- mann. Don Murra Earl McHewiii HISTORY The History Department meets the needs of those who wish to become a more aware and liberally educated person to develop more refined research and thinking skills and to teach or to pursue graduate study in history, law, theology, business or other concen- trations. Others: Herbert Coston — Chairperson, Roy Curry, Rob- ert Hunt, Frederick Peterson, David Sharpe. SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY Understanding the character of human relationships and of group life is the aim of this department. Others: Howard Bright, Reginald Olson, Fred Peterson, John Warner. Ian Taplin Faculty and Administration 243 A r A t Business Administration P P s and Education 1 S Library Science i c Health and e i Physical Education d e n c Home Economics e Business The intellectual competence to become successful, responsible, and creative business leaders is what a business education must pro- vide for students of business. Thus, the faculty tries to develop in students an understanding of and insight into the many problems and solutions involved in a business world that is always changing. Others: Anthony Gum, Shirley Crowther. Frank Berisford 244 Faculty and Administration Ronald Kupcmisk Richard Clemens Robert Wallace Faculty and Administration 245 Education The Education Department is designed to help the students preparing to teach to achieve the nec- essary professional understanding and skills so that they may be successful in their teaching careers. It will lead to meeting the certification requirements for West Virginia as well as several other states. Others: Phyllis Coston, Sue Marks, Darrell New- berger, Patton Nickell. Ellis Ivey — Chairpen Esther Wilmoth with Jennifer 246 Faculty and Administration LIBRARY SCIENCE Preparation for working in libraries and public schools is the aim of those in the Library Science Department. Others: Ferenc Androczi, Mary Thiede- mann. Faculty and Administration 247 Health and Physical Education Thomas Martin Kent Carpenter Those in this department seek to teach history, rules and skills to all interested students, to prepare future Health and Physical Education teachers for certification, and to pro- vide an intramural program and a varsity athletic program for men and women. Others: Robert Braine, Car- oline Hornor, Patricia Tracewell. James Myers — Chairperson Kathryn Haas 248 Facuhy and Administration WE WELCOME WESLEY AN'S NEW INSTRUCTORS IT'S ALL YOURS! T O T H E C L A S S R O O M Facult - and Administration 249 |M i GRADUATES AUNDRA ALEXANDER DEBORAH BANAS BRIEN BAILEY ELIZABETH BARROW LINDA BARAKAT LYNN BARGMAN FIP W t A v r iH i , ANN BEEMER RICHARD BEIGHLEY SANDY BELTON GINA BETTl THOMAS BICKERTON REBECCA BODENHEIMER DEVONNE BROWN JAMES BROGAN 252 Graduates ROBERT BURGESS MELISSA CALVERT BECKY BURROWS JENNIFER CARR TRACY COPELAND DEBRACRITCHFIELD EVELYN BYKOWSKI DENVER CASTO II STEPHEN CROW LESLIE COCHENOUR ANNE CRAIG DELORIS CUNNINGHAM JOHNDAVIESII BETH DIEDRICH THOMAS DUKES Graduates 253 ? : CATHERINE EHLERS BARBARA FRUM LINDA GOSS KELLY HAMPTON NANCY EMERICK BECKY FURY MAUREEN FOLEY STEPHEN FRESHWATER SUSAN GLASSER 0 KIMBERELY GODWIN BRUCE GRAFF JOHN HART PATTl HELFRICH KATHRYN HICKMAN TAMMY HOOVER CATHY HOWE MARGO HOWELL 254 Graduates RICHARD INGRAHAM RON JENKINS RICHARD LANGAN GREG ISAACS JACKIE JANICE JUDY JONES JOANN KALUHIOKALANI OLIVE KESSEL w ELIZABETH KNIGHT VALERIE KNOPPEL BEVERLEY KNOTTS KATHV LASSI PHILLIP LINDEMAN SUSAN LONG ELIZABETH LOWE MARCIAMASCIARELLI KAREN MASSEY SUSAN McCONAUGHEY Graduates 255 COLLEEN McEVOY MARY MICHAEL i CHRISTOPHER MOORE ROBERT Ml DDLETON LESLIE MORRIS k A MARGARET NAGEL HEATHER O'CONNER MARY PARSONS JULIE MOHR CINDY MOSITES SCOTT MENDENHALL TERRI MURCHLAND 4 DONALD PATTERSON KAREN PETERSON 256 Graduates DEBBIE POWERS DAVID RADCLIFF TERRI PRITT DAWN RATZLAFF DEBRA PAWLOSKI KAREN QUINN KENNETH ROBINSON O LAURIE QUINN JANET ROGAN CATHYSHARP EILEEN SHEA BRIAN SHEEDY KIMANNSHULTZ Graduates 257 BRUCE TROETSCHE 258 Graduates I MAUDIE VANCE KAREN VEON KAREN VOLMER BARBARA WILLIAMS TERRY WINTERS MATEAL WAMSLEY TERRY WEISER LISA WHITCOMB SUSAN WILCOX BARBARA WILKIN LYNN WILKINSON LIZ AND FRIENDS BERNADETTE YESTER Graduates 259 260 Graduates K .t-'.- MHi Graduates 261 Our Thoughts ELIZABETH ANNE BARROW — Don't part with your illusions. When they are gone, you may still exist, but you have ceased to live. MT MIKE ALOI — The woods are lonely dark and deep, but I have promises to keep, and miles to go before I sleep. Robert Frost PATTI ANDERSON — They shall be my peo- ple, and I shall be their God; I will give them one heart and one way. Jer. 32:38 GAIL BAGWELL — You only live once, but if you live it right once is enough. LYNN BARGMAN — Experience is a wonderful thing. It enables you to recognize a mistake when you make it again. 262 Graduates GINA BETTI — It is only with the heart that one can see rightly; what is essential is invisible to the eye. And Hopes i -r THOMAS BICKERTON — As you leave Wes- leyan, keep your goals in front of you and be optimistic about all situations of life. LESLIE COCHENOUR — To achieve all that is possible, we must attempt the impossible. To be as much as we can be, we must dream of being more. BETH DIEDRICH — Happiness is the capacity to feel deeply, to think freely, and to love joy- fully. JOYCE M. DYE — Be glad of life because it gives you the chance to love, work, play and look up at the stars. NANCY EMERICK — We should all have dreams, precious dreams. Some came true while others become plays never to be performed . . . Graduates 263 GEORGE EVANO — If you can do no good, then at least do no harm. STEVE FRESHWATER — Learning is the only thing which the mind can never exhaust, nor alienate, never fear of dis- trust, and never dream of regretting. SUSAN GLASSER — There are friends who pretend to be friends, but there is a friend who sticks closer than a brother. BRUCE GRAFF — In the sky, shines a star, spaces, near and far, calling out, who you are and smiling in the night . . . KELLY HAMPTON To accomplish great things, we must only act, but also believe, not only plan, but also dream. A. France 264 Graduates MARY PATRICIA HELFRICH — I will sing of your love and justice; to you, 0 Lord, I will sing Praise. Psalm 101:1 RICHARD INGRAHAM — The most unfortunate thing that happens to a person who fears failure is that he limits himself to try anything new. JACKIE JANICE — The best way to know life is to love many things. Vincent Van Gogh JUDY JONES — Still Crazy after all these years!!! NANCY JONES — Friends, no matter how far separated, will grow in love and sympa- thy and nearness to each other. Graduates 26S MARY KEANEY — It is in loving not in being loved, the heart is blessed. It is in giving, not in seeking gifts we find our guest. Whatever be your longing or your need, that give; so shall your soul before, and you indeed shall live. OLIVE KESSEL — To be what we are and to become what we are capable of becoming, is the only end in life. BONNIE KILGORE — When a person has a real friend, he learns not only to appreciate another human being, but he also learns to understand himself better. SHARON LOCKHART time. Everything is appropriate in its own SUSAN McCONAUGHEY Rings of Growth 1 . An observer 2. A tentative agent 3. An involved participator 4. A self actualizing creation 266 Graduates NANCY McELREE — Hark to loves triumphant shout! Joy is born from pain, Joy is sorrow inside out, Broken hearts look up and see this is love's own victory. MICHELE Mclaughlin — Grant me the serenity to accept the things I can not change, the courage to change the things I can; and the wisdom to know the difference. PAM MELLOTT — The world is round and the place which may seem like the end may also be only the beginning. MARY BETH MICHAEL — I want to do what I want to do ... I want to be what I want to be. KIMBERLY MOLESWORTH — I think about the people who mean so much to me and for these years have made me so very happy . . . PEGGY MILLER Time will never fade away The memories of these days. MARGIE NAGEL Count your age by friends, not years; Count your life by smiles, not tears. Graduates 267 HEATHER O'CONNOR — Even if I knew the world would end tomorrow, I would still plant my apple tree. DONNA OVERBECK — The primary purpose of education is not to teach you to earn your bread, but to make every mouth ful sweeter. DAN OWEN — A special thanks to those people who have influenced me in these four years. I'll miss you!! JAY B. PARKER — Life is a song worth singing . . . Sing it!! DEBRA PAWLOSKI — Friendship is something you consider for a moment, but cherish for an eternity. DEBI POWERS — It is necessary to try to surpass one's self to make living worth- while; this occupation ought to last as long as life. LAURIEQUINN What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us. 268 Graduates DANNY RADER — Isn't life fun? No? Come over here. Nice view, huh? Want to see it too? Ask Jesus. Cause it is a whole new ball game. CATHY SHARP — Happy are those who dream dreams, and are ready to pay the price to make them come true. SUSAN SHAWVER — If you can imagine it, you can achieve it. If you can dream it, you can become it. EILEEN SHEA never lose. What the heart has once known, it shall BARB SHEARER — Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others . . . cannot help but bring it to themselves. KIM SHULTZ — I can do all things through Him who strengthens me. BARBARA SMITH — Do not follow where the path leads. Rather go where there is no path and leave a trail. ROBERT STEPHENS — Let me share a song of love, that those who hear might also share. a p 1 i Graduates 269 CHARLENE STOCKS — We do not remember days, we remember moments. CINDY STORMER — The rose unfolds and blossoms in radi ant splendor only to fade and wither, but the memory of its fragrance lingers eternally. ROBERT STRONG — . . . Seen only thru the light we see, from them so far ago, distances traveled, unperceived, as yet too far to touch. ANN TASSINARY — When the night has been too lonely and the road has been too long and you think that love is only for the lucky and the strong . . . Just remember that in the winter far beneath the bitter snow, lies a seed that with the sun's love in the spring becomes the ROSE. A special thanks to Bon, Moke, Rich, Julie, Bob, Dee, Jesse, and Phi Sig for all your time, love, and friendship. JULIE TITUS — I've got to be where my spirit can run free, got to find my corner of the sky. BRUCE TROETSCHEL — Be someone important ... be yourself! 270 Graduates m BRENDA UTZ — Cherish yesterday . . . Dream tomorrow . . . live today! KAREN VEON — Say what you have to say not what you ought. Any truth is better than make-believe. KAREN VOLMER — Sailing is like life; you must ride up and down on waves, fight the tide, and run with the wind. SUSAN WILCOX — The main thing in life is not to be afraid to be human. LYNN WILKINSON — Very little is needed to make a happy life. It is all within yourself — in your way of thinking. BARB WILLIAMS — Don't ever forget that it is best to listen much, speak little and not become angry. BERNADETTE YESTER — If one advances confidently in the direction of his dreams, and endeavors to live the life which he has imagined, he will meet with a success unexpected . . . Thoreau Graduates 271 UNDERCLASS THE CLASS OF 1981 Pam Ackley ■■ Leslie Adams Debra Ahearn K S Lisa Albert W Peggy Allio Cathy Allnutt 'k Wilma Angle Gretchen Bailey 1 ' . -' Nancy Beachley . f  ' David Bellotti M ■ : Laura Bender ■PI Donald Bendure eborah Bollinger 1 Elizabeth Bolt fV-. J% James Bottoms ' Rebecca Burgess - Debbie Carver Olga Chandra Frank Ciocci Valerie Conn 274 Underclass Tom Elmore Patricia Erickson Cindy Farrah Dave Fine Marilyn Fitzgerald John Fletcher Christine Floyd Douglas Frashure Penne Freyberger Claire Gayley Evelyn Gilsky Bruce Gladstone Mary Lou Greenwood Kim Guesman Mine Gurgun Bnan Hackenberg Julia Hall Sandy Henderson David Henzler Myra Huffman Karen Jones Sallie Jones Underclass 275 Susanne Jones Diane Kaup Joe Kenaston Laurie Kennard Jill Kennedy William Kennedy David Kite William Klenk Joy Krause Ken Krimmell Don Lambie Karen Lannin Jennifer Lee Thomas Lewis Veronica Lindsey Judy Loney David Manson Anthony Marcucci Dorothy Marks Cheryl Marteney Suzette Matt Teresa May Barbara Mays Nancy McEwan Susan McGhee Debbie McLamb Olivia Mendez Holly Merkle Joy Miller Suzanne Miller Linda Mills Stacy Mitchell 276 Underclass Debra Pitman Donald Pool Catherine Pronesti Richard Purcell Danny Rader Donna Ranson Isaiah Ravi Henry Rischitelli Larry Rogina Carol Saunier Patty Saxman Del Scheer Jeff Scott Tarn Sherrer Underclass 277 Diane Shipley Lynette Simmons Arlene Smith Cynthia Smith Bob Spencer Fred Spicer Marjone Stackman Gail Stocks Michele Stump Susan Thomson Janet Thome Arthur Tucker Deborah Vereen Catherine Vogeding Cryslalyn Wagoner Carol Walkins Anita Wethenll Carroll Wilcox Kimberly Wiseman Keith Witt Kevin Witt Jimmy Wolfe 278 Undercia THE CLASS OF 1982 Sue Albaugh Dianne Aldndge Brenda Alkire James Allen Barbara Anderson Wendy Babbitt Betty Bailey Sharon Barley Nancy Blandford Gail Booher Kathi Brown Peggy Bryant Joseph Surges Cindy Butler Elizabeth Campbell Charlene Canterbury Sarah Carr Carolyn Casman Underclass 279 Dale Chomas Carol Clark Sharon Clifford Cathy Coburn Cynthia Commendatore Joe Conley Bonnie Cunningham Nancy Davidson Stephen Davidson Tom Davis Cathy Delsardo John Devanney Stacey De YO Carol Cumow Kimberly Connelly Barry Douthitt Jennifer Dulany Dawn Durrah William Eary Mary Exline I _280 nderclas Kathy Fulk Emily Furr Jane Garrabrant Kristi George Diane Goff Jeff Greenway Bnan Hackenberg Jane Haines Billie Hamlet Wendy Harris Jeanetle Heiskell Geoffrey Hickman Nancy Hildenbrand Regina Holyfield Laurel Hook Lilly Hoover Debbie Hutton Lois Infanger Sandra Isner Deborah Jones Karen Jones Steve Jones Dan Kimble Knsti Kirchner Dawn Koch Shelley Kuziak Michael Linger Judy Loney Frank Mams Ann Matthews Underclass 281 William McDermott Cheryl McDonald Debbie Miller Herb Miller Mark Miller Taryn Miller Peter Mooney Eileen Moreto Susan Morgan Jodale Myers Mary Myers Paul Naylor Kathleen Nester Juliann Nicolette Linda Oertel Julie Olsen Cindy Overbeck Kathy Owens Debbie Patti George Perry 282 Underclass Tonya Perry Bee Portser Dale Powell Donna Queen Shen Rhodes Margaret Rodgers David Rose Diane Ross John Ruggien Luann Scaramucci Laura Schaal Bruce Schanck Ron Schroeder Terry Schultz Karen Sekira Cynthia Sheppard Joyce Singleton Charlotte Skena Teresa Skidmore Karen Staley Sharon Story Becky Tacy Deann Tenney Anne Thomas Susan Trowbridge Diane Walaszczyk Ann Walker Christine Walker Time Weidner Lisa Wiegand • JF Mike Williams Sandy Williams ri Pam Wilt Donna Young Underclass 283 THE CLASS OF 1983 The Class of 1983: Class Officers m:-:.-, Lori AbramovK £. Robin Accuosti jt JBL Lisa Acl er JiHf' Autumn Addinglon f Laura Adkins : -, Brian Akemon Jennifer Anderson 4' Sally Armstrong Susan Ball Tri Pollv Barrett Susan Bartholomew K - - Mk Eva Becar Selina Benson Brian Berrv David Billhimer P P MU Lisa Black ' ' 284 Underclass Kevin Burns Joy Butcher Margie Carr Michele Chanhollzer Doug Cooper Tern Cooper Dean Cousins Gretchen Cratzer Robert Criss Nancy Dalmagro Fred Daniels Jed Daniels Marshall Davenport Janelle Davis Brenda Dean Lori Detweiler Donna Dilley Jennifer Diserio Jennifer Dunn Beth Edwards Bruce Edwards Kathy Egan Barbara Eisengart Kathryn Ernst Jacquie Foster Julia Foster Cathy Fowler Carla Fredlock Debbie Garrett Colleen Gilmore Robin Gilmore Deborah Glunt Paul Goddard Gregory Godwin Lana Gotjen Elizabeth Gray Ruth Groetzinger Edward Grohe Wendy Grubb KJm Hall Julie Halloran Sara Halverson Tamata Hamilton Jennifer Haught Beverly Hauldren Mark Hedrick Underclass 2S5 ' ■ r Heidi Hill Kim Herbel Joni Hill Sandy Hooper Barbara Home Leigh Howard Cheryl Hudson Jalane Huffman Nancy Hutchinson Tracey James Karen Jarboe James Jenkins, Jr. Greg Joachim Virginia Johns Berta Johnson Carl Johnson Lori Jones Mark Jorden Denise Katchur Margaret Kaufman Barbara Klein Essink Peggy Kortvelesy Christine Krimmel Annette Lane Linda Larva Charles Lee Jennifer Lee Beth Lipscomb Marion Lloyd Laurie Lytle Linda MacDonald Jenny Matheny 286 Underclass Tami Matthews Mai McCaffrey Laura McGinnits Jackie McLaughlin Catherine McLean Maureen McShea Ke !n Merkie Diane Mihiek Jenny Miller Renato Minard Martha Mizinski Cathy Mullooly Lisa Mummaw Tern Myers Jeffrey Neu Mary Newman Songhui NO Kitty O'Harra Susan Orr Jessica Orrahood Suellyn Oskamp Chris Owen Dean Patterson Laura Patton Lee Patton Linda Paulovich Suzanne Pawlosky Debbie Peffer Stephanie Perkins Linsann Phares Connie Phillips i Joseph Pietan I Mark Priddy Karen Radcliff Denise Ramaley Alisa Ramsey Underclass 287 Carmela Reed Patty Reigh Ellen Richards Mike Rippel Holly Risedorf Doug Ritchie 288 Underclass Bi Anthony Sicignano Thomas Simpson Deborah Skidmore Gregory Smith Sherry Smith Paula Soergel Linda Steckbeck Enc Slephan Melanie Stuhz Tern SuUivan Gail Swarn Afsaneh Tamadon . Gary Taylor ' . Cari Thomas Jody Thomas Thomas Thompson Cmdy Urion John Walaszczyk Janet Walters Dona Ward Rick Weinstein Steve Wendling Ed Westlmg Mary Ann Whisner Tracy White Diane Whitescarver Robert Wright Susan Wiemann Mary Wolfe Loretta Zahren Underclass ' 289 IDENTIFICATION FRESHMAN HONOR COURT Pictured on Page 38 I Beth Edmiston 2. KnstenSepp 3. Sue Wicman 4. Margie Carr 5. 6- Tamara Matthews 7. Jennifer McCauley 8. Jennifer Diserio 9. Sally Fitterer 10 1 1, Susan Orr HOMECOMING COURT Pictured on Page 38 1. Debbie Naylor 2. Sue McConaughey 3. Sarah Mangus 4. Charlene Stocks 5. Leslie Cochenour 8. Caihy Crissman 9. crown bearer 10. rose bearer. Jenny DeFo SPRING COURT Pictured on Page 45 1. Cathy Crissman 2. Suzi Miller 3. Mary Beth Michael 4. Cindy Stormer 5. Laurel Peacock 6. Nancv Jones 7. Valerie Rodgers S.CarlaFredlock 9, rose bearer. Michelle Baldwin 10, crown bearer. Robbie Allman SACRED DANCE Pictured on Page 170 1. Barb Smith 2. Cathy Vogeding 3. Suzanne Jones 4. Cindy Sheppard 5. Linda MacDonald 6. Donna Wills 7, Jill Kennedy 8, Laura Bender 9, Debbie Carver 10. Susan Wallace 1 1. Sue Shawver INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Pictured on Page 170 1. Barb Dunton 2. Cmdy Stormer 3, Tarn Shener 4, Greg McGillivary 5. 6, Sharon Kirby 7. Charlotte Skena 8. Sharon Barley 9. Margie Stackman 10. Greg Isaacs 1 1, Sandy Henderson 12.TomBenthum 13. Bob Gillespie 292 Identification 1 . Don Poole 2. Mark Jordan 3. Susan McGhee 4. Bruce Gladstone 5. Sarah Callaway 6. David Ban- 7. Bruce Schnack S.Tracy While 9. DaleChomas 10. Beth Deitnch 1 1. Nancy Emerick 12. LOVE SHINE Pictured on Page 171 13. Diane Kaup 14. Patty Saxman 1 5. Margie Stackman 16. 17. Juliann Nicolette 18. 19. 20. Sue Shawver 2 1 - Bruce Troetschel 22. John Sheirer 23. Cindy Bray ENGINEERING CLUB Pictured on Page 172 1. Kim Donnelly 2. Raymond Yap 3. Jody Thomas 4. Selina Benson 5. Anthony DeMaltia 6. John Bowen 7. Nita Stone 8. 9.Cathv Allnutt 10. Paul Welly 1 1. Janet Rogan 12. MikeTenney 13. David Postlethwait 14. Robert Strong 15. 16. Bnan Stork 17. Philip Honsinger (adv 18. Barry Douthilt 19. Howard Keeter 20. 21. Joseph Wiest (adv.) 22. Augustine Cardillo FEATURE TWIRLERS Pictured on Page 173 1. Nancy Jones MAJORETTES Pictured on Page 173 1. Lee Ann Murphy 3. Robin Coleman 4. Sue Shawver 5. Sherry Hinkle 6. Cathy Sharp THE 83rd Pictured on Page 1 74 Jeanne Dantona Barb Lyons Margie Stackman Donna Miller Janet Naser 7. Lynn Duvail Belcher 8. 9. Nita Stone 10. Barb Dunton 11. Becky Summers 12. Priscilla Carroll Identification 293 ALBATROSS Pictured on Paae 174 I.Cind Stormer 2. Bob Ste ens 3, Ton L.ndeman 4 Kevin Sharp 5 Don Poole 6. Jeff Haughl 7. Dan Owen 8. Bruce Gladston 9. Steve Fresh 10. Tom Bickerton 1 1. Jav Parker 12. BobBureess 13 Keith Witi ler HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCI ATION Pictured on Page 175 1. 1 1. Cathy Cnssman 2. Deb Vereen 12. Cathie Ehlers 3. Margaret Walls (adv.) 13. Annette Carper 4. AnnBeal 14. 5. Nancy Pekarchik 15. Ann Beamer 7, Sharon Barley 8, Liz Campbell 9, JuheHall 10, Donna Ranson COMMUNITY COUNCIL EXECUTIVE BOARD Pictured on Page 176 1. Ben Young (adv.) 2. Sarah Mangus 3. Joe Kenaston 4. Suzi Miller 5. Rich Ingraham COMMUNITY COUNCIL Pictured on Page 176 1 . Andy Couch 2- Becky Burgess 3- Rich Ingraham 4. Carol Cumow 5- John Wells 6. Kim Wiseman 7. Kim Donnelly 8. Joe Kenaston 9. Suzi Miller 10. MikeAloi 1 1. Sarah Mangus 12. John Davies 13. Suzanne Jones 14. Brenda Frankenfield 15. Dean Bailey 16. Margo Howell 17. Ben Young 18. Dons Godsey 19. Dan Owen 20. Steve Freshwater 21. Rob Gilpin 22. Jay Parker 23. Dr. Welhver 24. Mr. Nickell GLAUNER HISTORICAL SOCIETY Pictured on Page 177 I.Joe Kenaston 2. Mike Aloi 3. Leslie Morris 4. Bev Meadows 5. Barb Smith 6. Rich Ingraham 7. Dr. Coston (adv.) 294 Identification SIGMA THETA EPSILON Pictured on Page 178 I- Rick Nelson 2. Susan Orr 3. Barb Shearer 4. Lynn Beisler 5. Steve Woomer 6.JeffZahn 7. Gar Kramer 8. Ron Schroeder 9. Fred Spicer 10. Peter Major 11. Dr. Mow (adv.) 12. Jeff Greenaway 13. John Lane 14. David Bellotti STUDENT VOLUNTEER PROJECTS Pictured on Page 178 1 Juliann Nicolelte 2. Brenda Frankenfield 3 Gail Stocks 4, Peg Dicker! 5, Gretchen Nau 6, Bob Spencer 7 Susan McConaughey 8, Ann Belh Rodger: 9, Susan Ball 10. Deb Carver 1 1- Kim Donnelly 12. Claire Gayley 13. Janet Thorne 14. Sandy Knoth CHRISTIAN LIFE COUNCIL r r Pictured on Page 179 PiK j' LJx., -r W A X' ( 1 . Sandy Henderson 11. 2. 12. Susan McGhee - ' 'Ol (iM J IZJ-' k 3. Rick Nelson 13. Kurt Pferdekamper lAlJsP 4. Cathy Howe 14. Mike Linger 5 PamAckley 15. Don Poole 6 Dan Owen 16. Diane Kaup I Y ) V.TamSheirer 17. Dr. Burton h 1 8. 18. Patty Saxman 1 9. Susan Albaugh 19. Dale Chomas V 10. Sarah Callaway 20. Tom Benthum CAMPUS JUDICIAL BOARD Pictured on Page 179 1. Deb Vereen 6. Susan McGhee 2. Liz Knighl 7. Dons Godsey 3. Beth Schnber 8. Patncia Strader 4. Margo Howell 9. Deb Powers 5 Nick Green 10. Dean Bailey Identification 295 OUTING CLUB Pictured on Page 181 25 Paul Goddard 29. Brenda Utz 30. Lori Dctweiler 31 DaveHenzler CHILDREN'S THEATRE Pictured on Page 182 1. Joe Luparello 2. Michelle Reese 3. Paula Krzykowski 4. Marcia Jonczak 5. Allen Delaney 6. Nancv Emerick 7. Karen Quinn 8. Susan Wilcox 9. Dave Petty 10. Moke Post 1 1. Larry Wagner f JAZZ ENSEMBLE Pictured on Page 183 l.JeffChilders 2. Randy Ward 3. Randv Brown 4. Robin Bunch 5. Frank Mams 6. Fred King 7. Jeff Hodge 8. Tom Simpson 9. Andv Shreve 10, BillHamman lIBrendaHager 12. Paul Taylor 13. MarkDolin 14. George Evano 15. Anne Craig 16. Stefan Tolliver 17. Doug Babcock 18. David Milbum 19. John Ruggien 20. David Young 21. Jon Bright « AMERICAN GUILD OF ORGANISTS Pictured on Page 183 1 . Robert Shafer 3. Brenda Frankenfield 2. Shelly Kuziak 4. Margie Nagel 2% Identification AWARDS AND ELECTIONS COMMITTEE Pictured on Page 184 1. Mary Lynn Wilso 2, Diane Shipley 3 Tammy Hoover 4. David Bellolti 5. Kelly Hampton 6 Heather O'Conno 7. Gail Bagwell 8. Don Bendure 9. Berta Johnson 10, AmyUhl 1 1. Carol Saunier RESIDENCE HALL COUNCIL Pictured on Page 184 I John Davies 2, Mary Lou Greenwood 3, Joy Miller 4, Wendy Gulwein 5, Mark Shuster (adv.) 6, Bev Knolts 7, Valene Posl 8. Ed Crawford 9. Claire Gavlev 10. Debbie Smith ll.LynnKeir 12. John Sheirer 13. Dale Powell STUDENT NURSES OF WESLEY AN Pictured on Page 185 1 D.anne Wmich. 2 Maude Vance. 3 Juliann Nicoletle. 4 Maureen Foley. 5 Pallj Sager. 6 JoAnn Kaluhiokalani. 7. Marcia Masciarelli. 8 Marti Miller, 9 Bemadcile Yesier, 10 Heather O'Connor, II Kelly Hamplon. 12 Carroll Wilcox. 13 Beih Lipscomb, 14 Nancy Sammis, 15 SallieBelh Jones. 16 Janet Thome, 17 Margie Nagel. 18 Karen Veon. I9 Diane Shipley, 20 Tern Pnlt. 21, Adete Hawkins. 22 Peggy AUio. 23 Deborah Barker, 24 Lynetie Brcnnan. 25 Carol Saunier. 26. Gail Bagwell. 27 Amy Jerolman, 28 Belh Barrow, 29 Joy Miller. 30 Lois Paulsgrove. 3 1 Pam Mellon, 32 Kim Molesworth, 33. Ellen Sumplcr. 34 Cindy Farrah FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES Pictured on Page 186 1 , Ingrid Ballhaussen 4. Peter Major 2, Eileen Shea 5. Lee Ann Patton 3, Lynette Brennan 6. Jalane Huffman V ■ CCPB EXECUTIVE BOARD r r . M XsVn H ( . y Pictured on Page 187 m y V O] ()| (i2j 1 , Dr. Bnght 7. Laura Schaal f Y Sy N 2, Boh Oliver 8. Mananne Arroyo r I t 3. Steve Freshwater 9. Dr. Gurdak 4. Liz Lowe 10. Jenny Lee 1 ) J 5. Bob Skinner 1 1 Lon Hinkle ' ' 6. Donna Ranson 12. Archie Robinson _ Identification 297 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Pictured on Page 187 1. Karen Lannin 2. June Rose Simmons 3. Deb Pitman 4. Paiti Bejsovec 5. Tammy Perkin: 1 r 2 1 J 1 5 1 MURMURMONTIS Pictured on Page 188 1 . Heather O'Connor Oiane Kaup Ann Tassmary 2. Cmdy Mosites 3. Julie Titus 4. Greg Isaacs Mary Jean Parsons 5. Julie Mohr ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA r r Pictured on Page 193 M P (?) 2 TzzV uaA A 1 . Linda MacDonald 1 3. Nancy Sammis ( , ) A i p X 2. Susan Wallace 14. Gail Swarm r Vioi { L f ](S) y L n 3. Lisa Mummaw 15. Lon Jones n JK ) 4. Heidi Hill 16. Kalhryn EnisI s V G) ( y-W I 5. Susan Santee 17 Diane Ross { l' R 'A M A l 5 Pam Anhur 1 8. Valene Rodgers 7. Sandy Hooper 19. Barbie McClean A J ( M I ' ) S J J 8. Carol Clark 20. Annette Heideman S ' ■r 1 V 9. Wendy Hams (adv.) (v j ) 10. Loretta Zahren 2 1 . Martha Nizinski ] 1 N. X N I V A II. Debbie Gluni 22. Kim Hackenberg v y y ■ y 12. Jennifer Lee 23. Cheryl Harshberger y 1 3. Nancy Sammis 24. Alicia Barnard 298 Identification ALPHA PSI OMEGA Pictured on Page 194 I BethDeitnch 2. Kim Molesworth 3- Lam Wagner 4. Jeff Haught 5. Catfiy Sfiarp 6. Susan Wilcox 7. Barb Smith 8. Jay Parker 9. Beth Barrow 10. Nancy Emerick 1 1. Devonne Brown 12. Bruce Gladstone BENZENE RING Pictured on Page 195 i.JeffChilders 2, Karen Massey 3, Sue Shawver 4, Joann Jablonski 5. Paul Taylor 6. Dale Chomas 7. Diana Marks 8. Dr. Richter(adv.) BETA BETA BETA Pictured on Page 196 1 Steve Crow 2, Tom Elmore 3 Amy Jerolman 4 Joy Miller 5 Don Poole 6 Sue Shawver 7 Karen Massey 8 Diane Shipley 9 Steve Frcshwatei 0. Bob Tebbetts 2 Dale Chomas 3 David Henzler 4 Carol Saunier 15 Margie Nagel 16 Dr Colson(adv,) 17 Scoii Meodenhall 18 Tony Lindeman 19 Larry Rogma 20 Dee Dee Donnelly 21 JefrNeal 22 PamAnhur 23. Janet Thome 24. JoAnn Kaluhiokalani 25. Kim Molesworth 26 Patu Sager 27 Dan Harman DELTA MU DELTA Pictured on Page 197 tRM r r- r 1 . Wayne Voss 1 3. Robert Burgess Hi23 m 2. Nancy Jones 14, Deb Powers w L5) 16 l.- VU-. J w 3, Palti Miller 15. , aj v rL (Ft ' ■' ' 4,JulieTitus 16. Andrea Caouette U r rs V -S 5. Cathie Ehlers 17. Suzi Miller Q{' 1 y M A 6. Annette Butler 18. Mike Brown 7. 19. Terry Weiser 1 r y Y y s 8. Mr. Clemens 20. Sue Thomhill 9 Tonv Andrade 21. V 1 10. Judy Pickett 22. Gail Stocks J 1 1 , Steve Woomer 23. k ' V 12. David Radchff 24. Carol Deininger Identification 299 1. Gay Cunningham 2. Coach Haas DELTA PSI KAPPA Pictured on Page 198 3, Dee Donaldson KAPPA DELTA PI Pictured on Page 199 1. Donna Overbeck 2. Tern Winters 3. Mateie Wamsley 4. Rich Ingraham 5. Kathy Howe 6. Bev Knotts 7. JenCarr KAPPA PI Pictured on Page 200 I.Julie Titus 2. Leslie Morris ( 2 KAPPA OMICRON PHI Pictured on Page 201 1. Liz Campbell 2. Margaret Walls 3. Ann Beal 4. Nancy Pekarchik 5. Sharon Barley 6. Julie Hall 7. Donna Ranson 8. Cathy Crissman 9. Annette Carper 10. Ann Beamer 11. Karen Volmer 12. Cathie Ehlers 13. Mrs. Simmons MORTARBOARD Pictured on Page 202 r ' v iv ( 1 . Susan Wilcox 10. Matelle Wamsley hz] [ ji ) h ]|57 2. Kelly Hampton 1 1 . Leslie Cochenour L 3. Becky Fury 12. Patli Helfirch )'c' ( fj K(6) w 4. Lynn Wilkinson 1 3. Kathy Howe Vi) c 13) 5. Anne Craig 14. Cindy Stormer X H ' S lr 6. Kim Molesworth 15. Sue Shawver X • S r rtP( 7. Donna Overbeck 16 Deb Powers f 8. Nancy Pekarchik 17. Nancy Emerick ( r S 9. Julie Titus 18. Tina Lowers 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' ' 300 Identification OMICRON DELTA EPSILON Pictured on Page 204 1 . Greg Isaacs 2. Gail Slocks 3. Carol Walkins 4. Don Lambie 5. Mr. Nair 6. Liz Knight 7. Colleen McEroy 8. Beth Shriber 9. Nancy Jones 10. Wayne Voss 11. John Hart 12. Mr. Bayard 13. BobKeepka 14. Dr. Bnght 15. BobEmch OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Pictured on Page 205 1. George Porter 2. Tom Bickerton 3. Jay Parker 4. Don Lambie 5. Tony Lindeman 6. Tony Marcucci 7. Tom Elmore 8. Scott Mendenhall 9. Mr. Bayard 10. Ken Krimmel 1 1. Steve Freshwater 12. Joe Kenaston 13. Steve Crow 14. Dr. Mow 15. John Hart 16. MikeAloi 17. Gary Montgomery 18. Mr. White 19. Dr. Weist 20. Paul Kauffman 2i- Dr.Capstack 22. Dr. Coston 23. Dr. Richter PHI ALPHA THETA Pictured on Page 206 - - (?) -i«) ry r7 hi (3; J' )v {fo)f ') VvV ' y s r 7 - r y C I.Mr. Sharp 7. Karen Unnm f- 1( i ) ( o] V 2. Joe Kenaston 8. Dr. Martm 3. Dr. Coston 9. Leslie Moms 4. MikeAloi 10 Jane Overtin 5. Dr. Hunt 1 1. Tom Benthum 6. Dr. Curry 12. Rich Ingraham PHI KAPPA PHI r Pictured on Page 207 4 W' ) (13) U l l.JeffNeal 8. Kim Molesworth w y ylj (10) 2. Dr. Capstack 3. Cinsv Stromer 9. Patti Sager 10. Patti Helfnch 'A r A f 4. Dr. Gregg 5. Dr. Weimer 11. Nancy Emerick 12.Dr Welhver j . lA ( (0 6. Dan Owen l3.JaneNickell r S 1 ( r 7. Dr.Colsen 14. Dr. Mow V 1 1 1 Identification 301 PI DELTA EPSILON Pictured on Page 208 r ( R 1 . Ms. Baldwin 6. Amy Jerolman 2. Jane Garrabrand 7. Julie Mohr 3 Jeanette Heiskell 8. Scott Miller 4. Julie Titus 9. Rich Elliott 5 Olga Chandra 10. Ron Roth t h h A PI GAMMA MU Pictured on Page 209 I Deb Powers 2. Karen Lannin 3. Tom Bickerlon 4- Mike Aloi 5. David Bellotti 6. Rich Ingraham 7. Nancy Duvall Belcher 8. Ruth Karns 9. Joe Kenaston 10. Tam Sherier 11. Dr. Bright 12. Mr. Bayard PSI CHI Pictured on Page 210 1. Tamara Shener 2. Tina Lowers 3. Mary Beth Michael 4. Brenda Viz 5. Janet Thorne SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Pictured on Page 21 1 1 . Susan McConaughey 2. Darlene Allman 3. Karen Lannin 4 Gretchen Bailey 5 Anne Craig 6. Joy Krause 7. Patti Helfnch 8. Sarah Carr 9. Becky Fast 10. Cindy Stormer II.LuellenCobb 12. Caroline Dees 13. Robin Bunch 14. Diane Bozic 15. Wendy Tate l6.JaneNickell 17. Donna Coffman 18. Polly Say 302 Identification SIGMA TAU DELTA Pictured on Page 212 1 Susan McGhee 2. Joy Krause 3. Susanne Jones 4. Malelle Wamsley 5. Michelle Baldw 6- Ms. Baldwin 7. Mark Defoe S.JaneNickell SIGMA THETA TAU Pictured on Page 213 I Margie Nagd, 2 Vera Kauftman. 5 Ktlly Hamplon, 4 Miss Elliol. 5 KimMoleswonh. 6 Barb Wilkins, 7 Dtbbic Troulma 8 SucKarala, 9 Bcrnadclle Ycsler. 10 K™ Guesman. 1 1 Mrs Codsev. 12 Mrs Craven. 13 Mrs Btvanl. 14 MincGurgan. 15 Mrs NtsselrtKll, 16 Mrs Campbell. 17 Mrs McKmnev. 18 Carol Hmklc. 19 Palli Sager. 20 Nancy Jackson. 21 Jean McEldowncy. 22 Sislcr Mona Farlhing. 2J . 24 . 25 Jann Thoi WHO'S WHO Pictured on Page 224 I JoyKrause.2 Karen Lannm. 3 Tina Lowers. 4 Kim Molcswotih, 5 Heather O'Connor, 6 DanO en,7 Nancy Pekarchik, 8 Danny Rader. 9 Paiii Sager. 10 SuunWikQX.il Becky Burrows. 12 Leslie Cochcnour. 13 John Hart, 14 Palli Helfnch, 15 Tammy Hoover. 16 Nancy Emenck, 17. Rich Ingraham, 18, Kelly Hampton. 19 Joe Kcnasion, 20 Jane Nickcll, 21 Sue Shawver. 22 Cindy Siormer. 23 Mike AJoi. 24 David B«llolli,25 Tom Bickerton. 26 Paul Taylor. 27 Charlie Wamsley, 28 Sieve Freshwater, 29 Caihy Sharp. 30.. 3 1 Julie Thus MORTARBOARD SPRING INITIATES Pictured on Page 203 I Joann Jablonski 2. Gretchen Bailey 3. Joy Krause 4. Karen Lannin 5. Cheryl Marteney 6. Carroll Wilcox 7. Gail Stocks 8. Tern May 9. Sue McGhee 10. Dee Donaldson 1 1. Debbie Carver 12. Mary Lou Greenwood 13. Diane Shipley 14. TamaraSheirer 15. Jody Reese 16- Jane Weimer 17, Robin Bunch 18, Penne Freyberger 19. JaneNickell 20. Janet Thome We apologize to all those we were not able to identify due to unfamiliarity, photography or oversight. Identification 303 Type All Heading Type is Times Roman; 18, 24, or 36 point. Body copy is Times Roman, Printed in 8, 10, and 12 point. Type in the senior directory is News Gothic. The special effect headings on the divider pages are ChartPak lettering. Copy The song used in the opening section is My Home Among The Hills. Portions of the copy in the sports section were contributed by Bob Skinner. Scott Miller and Preston Modlin. Research for the 90th Anniversary section derived from A History of West Virginia H''es- leviiii College by Kenneth Plummer and past editions of the Munmirmonlis. 304 Specifications Specification The 1980 Murmurmontis, published annually by the students of West Virginia Wesleyan College, is copyrighted, printed and bound by the Taylor Pub- lishing Company of Dallas, Texas. The Divider design and endsheet design were the artistic contrib- utions of Julie Lynn Titus. The 1980 Murmurmontis had a press run of 1600. Photography Howard Hiner Mark Martin Ann Tassinarv Gary Taylor Julie Titus Robert Wneht Class portraits by Stevens Studio. Photographs in the 90th Anniversary Section courtesy of the alumni office. Thank vou. Editorial Staff Co- Editors Photography Art Copy Editor Underclass Academics Honoraries Faculty Graduates Sports Financial Advisor Advisor Julie Lynn Titus Julie Lin Mohr Julie Lynn Titus Mary Jean Parsons Cindy Mosites Greg Isaacs Heather O'Connor Beth Shriber Ann Tassinary Julie Lin M ohr Dean Ruhlow Arminta Baldwin Epilogue Every man has his daydreams. Every man has his goal. People like the way dreams have of sticking to the soul; Thunderclouds have their lightning. Nightingales have their song, Don't you see I want my life to be something more than long? Rivers belong where they can ramble. Eagles belong where they can fly, I've got to be where my spirit can run free Got to find my corner of the sky. So many men seem destined to settle for something small But I won't rest until 1 know I'll have it all: So don't ask where I'm going. But listen when I've gone. Far away you'll hear me singing softly to the dawn . . . I'm not a river or a giant bird that soars to the sea, and if I'm never tied to anything I'll never be free. — Stephen Schwartz excerpts from Pippin It has become a semi-tradition for the editor of this publication to apologize for or explain the problems associated with it. We feel that there is no need to do that. When we stepped into Ihisjoint editorship mid-year, our primary goals were to finish this volume of the Murmurmontis on schedule and to make it the best book we possibly could. We hope we have succeeded. This yearbook was conceived in the minds of a few to represent a portion of the lives of many. With this in mind, we have attempted to draw on as many sources as possible in the hope that this yearbook will be truly representative of West Virginia Wesleyan, 1 979- 1 980. We would like to express our thanks and give credit where it is due to our staff of editors, Gary Taylor, Robert Wright, Mark Martin and all those other students who contributed photographs or copy to this publication. Special thanks to Wendy Bowman for her help and Ron Richardson of Taylor Publishing for his answers to our never ending questions. We also owe Ms. Arminta Baldwin thanks and extreme gratitude for her patience, help and, most importantly, moral support. In addition, we would like to thank each other for the help and support given. Although we leave Wesleyan this May, it will always be remembered as an important span of time in our lives. We have found that, like the song above, we need to be tied to something and we feel that Wesleyan is that tie. Through all it has given us and all that we have given it, we are now free to find our 'corner of the sky'. It is our hope that this volume of the Murmurmontis will represent to you, as it does to us, that tie. Julie' ' Mohr and Titus Co-editors